New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
MINNESOTA CUILLINGS.
The News Of the Week Throughout
the Entire State.

The mother Of Attorney General
Clapp died at Benville at an advanc-
ed age.
Called had a bad fire, destroy
ing several business houses and en-
failing q loss of 100000.
The Chippewa commission are san
guine of success in getting the Mile
Laos Indians to sign.
Boys smoking cigarettes set fire to
B. z. Colquest's barn in ST. Paul and
caused loss of 5000.
The Manitoba road will soon COM
mence the erection of their new shops
at ST. Cloud.
John Gansen, of st. Cloud, took
strychnine with suicidal intent, but
the doctor was too quick for him and
he will recover.
The jury awarded j. III. Ehmcke
$4,000 in her personal injury suit
against the Porter Milling company,
of Winona.
Lightning struck and killed the
little daughter of Tyler Spalding, at
Pleasant Hill, near Winona, and
fatally injured his wife.
Citizens of Spring Valley paid a
bonus of $500 for the erection of a
steam -four mill at that place, and
work will be commenced at once.
W. 81. Emery, who lives in the
town OF Wells, q brother of M. L.
Emery of Faribault, was gored to
death by bull.
Frank Moore diedat Spring Valley,
of lockjaw, caused by internal in
juries received a few day ago by be-
ing thrown from wagon.
A St. Cloud business man will
adopt the Iowa idea and give bed
room set to any handsome couple
who will agree to get married in his
show window.
Schneider, the young man who
murdered his uncle at Moorhead,
shows no signs Of regret for the crime
and appears Indifferent as to the
outcome of his approaching trial.
Charles Simpson, a farmer living
near Mortified, was struck by a
falling timber while helping to put
up a windmill and died shortly after
the accident.
August Plym, st. Paul saloon
keeper, was arrested for bigamy. He
has two wives living and was making
an effort to secure another when call
ed down by the minions of the law.
Carl Hesse, OF Waconia, will be
tried for the murder of his wife, who
died from the effects of a gunshot
wound, which the defendant claims
was an accident, but which the au-
thorities think Carl fired himself.
While c. J. Peterson was threshing
for w. j. Pinney near Granite Falls,
the high wind blew sparks from the
engine to the stack and set them on
fire. The separator and four stacks
of grain were burned.
The barn of Ellis D. Fisk, in East
Rochester was consumed by fire.
Four horses, one COW and the other
contents of the building were all con-
sumed. The loss is about $1,000,
witnno insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
A rising young limb of the law at
st. Paul got into a political argu-
ment in a saloon in that city, and
words not proving sufficient proceed
ed to convince his opponent that his
views were correct by pounding him
on the head with beer glass. He
was arrested and fined $25.
The residence of Thomas Kennedy
of Breckinridge was burned. The fire
spread rapidly that only few arti-
cles of furniture was saved. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but is
supposed to have been caused by
the explosion of a lamp, Loss,
81 500; light insurance.
The county funds IN the First Ma
tional and German-American banks.
at Hastings, were levied upon by
Mai. A. B. Bracket, deputy United
States marshal, who ALSO served a
similar paper upon the bank in
Pennington The JUDGMENT is in IA
vor ofsarah May, for alleged infringe
ment in jail fixtures. The county at
torney hopes to obtain a new trial.
John Ohehaber, a farmer Of Mt.
Pleasant township, brought a load
of grain to Lake City got drunk and
started home after dark. Next
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