Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
MINI ESO1'A NEWS NOTES,


MINI ESOTA N EMS NOTES.
st. Cloud will have free postal deliv.
Il cry after Get. |.
Gov. Merriam will attend tho fairs At
st. Cloud and Mankato. 81,
Ohio capitalists are about to start o
fibre factory at ST. Cloud. ...-.-1
"a An unknown disease is killing off the
hogs in the vicinity Of Cannon Falls.
The Minneapolis exposition opened
last Wednesday with q good display.
Tho Winona city council has defeated
7 proposition 70 run the street cars by
electricity.
The damage from the storm at Duluth
Monday night Of last week is estimated
At 100000.
Forty picnicers of St. Paul were pois-
oned oy eating ice cream last Sunday.
No deaths.
The first number OF the Lamberton
Leader, by w. D. Smith, has made it's
appearance.
The firm Of j. II. Mailer & Co., ex-
tensive carriage manufacturers Of st.
Paul, has failed.
st. James is to have a new $4,000
school house, q $14, 900 -four mill and q
fine Baptist church this fall
Charles G.. Cole, we'll known as one of
the pioneers Of Minnesota, died at
Woodstock, Hpestone county.
1t is said trains will be running on the
Duluth and Winnipeg road by Dec. Is
from Duluth to the Mississippi river.
A teachers institute will be held at
Gracegilie, Big Stone county, during the
week beginning Monday, September 0.
A washout ON the st. Paul and Duluth
freight cars. Two tramps were badly
bruised.
Minneapolis is to have q rubber fac
tory, employing 500 men. The Tribune
sees another stretch of population
therein.
Thomas Kelly, Of Grow, twenty miles
north OF Anoka, has lost three children
from diphtheria, and two more are dan
gerously i'll.
English sparrows have become 80 MI.
mcrous ut Red Wing, that the city coun-
Gil has been asked to adopt measures to
exterminate them.
Robert Arola, the young Finlandsr
who shot his father near Fergus Falls,
and was proven insane has escaped
from the st. Peter asylum.
The Moorhead papers complain that
iaboring men arc scarce there, and that
Us high as $a.75 per day is paid. Farm
ers are paying almost as much.
Indians are doing good business at
Red Wing by selling lotus lilies. 1t is
said that the only place in America
where they grow is at the head OF Lake
Pepin.
While picking berries near Herman
town Swede woman gave birth to
male child. After the child was born
the mother walked three miles. Both
are doing we'll.
Upon hearing his death warrant read
by tho Moorhead sheriff, Thomas Brown
remarked that it was finely gotten up
document, the zeal and ribbons being
very attractive.
The first Northfeld directory has lust
been issued by J. P. Heatwole Of The
News. 1t consists OF $40 pages Of bust
ness houses and residents, and estimates
the total population at 1900.
The log jam at Tayiors Falls has been
broken, 30, 600, 900 feet of logs starting
down the river at once The sight is said
by those who witnessed it to have been
one Of the grandest imaginable.
James Wood, an agricultural imple.
ment dealer Mt Newell, has been arrested
for embezzling $3l roo from the Warder,
Bushnell Il G!essner company of Chi
cago, he being the ugent of that firm.
Ex-lndian Agent Sheehan is now At
Brainerd, from the Leech Lake Indian
reservation, and reports the final success
Of the Chippewa commission. About
100000 acres will be opened by the
treaty.
Work on the new water reservoir at
Duluth is ia progress. The reservoir
just half 3 block. The depth viii be 20
feet. The elevation of the water will be
DO 295 feet above Lake Superior.
In looking farther into the proposal for
the making of earthenware and fine pot
terry at Saltwater, there is found to be
plenty of material in the kaoin beds
discovered. They are now penetrated to
depth Of 20 feet and cover large area
OF ground.
Professor Hoeig, of the government
coast and geodetic survey, has erected q
signal post On the farm of James Reilly,
in Goodhue county, at q point which he
pronounces the highest elevation in
Southern Minnesota. It is 1911 feet
above the level Of the sea.
Professor Edward D. Porter, for nine
years professor Of theoretical and prac.
tical agriculture in the University Of
Minnesota, and director of the state ag-
ricultural experiment station since its
organization, has been7 unanimously
elected dean Of the college for ngricul-
ture Of the University Of Missouri, and
director Of the experiment station Of
that state.
State Public Examiner Kenyon has
sent circular letter to all county
treasurers in tho state requesting state
ment Of their receipts and disbursements
from March l to July 81 last. The OBJ
ject is to obtain statement up to the
close of tho fiscal year. In his last TO-
port Mr.. Kenyon was only able to give @
financial statement up to March /.
When he prepares his report next year 1t
will contain statistics UP to July 81
1890, so that the June settlements will
10 included.
Assistant Secretary Chandler has de-
cided a Minnesota swamp land case
against the state. At the hearing before
the land officer the evidence of the
claimant was that the land was rolling.
The state put in no evidence, but moved
to dismiss the case on the ground that
tho land, having been granted to the
state as swamp land, the government
had lost its right in the case. The com.
missioner Of the general land Office de-
cided against the state and his decision
is affirmed. In all cases hereafter it is
probable that the state will have to
prove that the lands are actually swamp
Or lose them. One effect Of tho decision
can be seen in the fact that there arc
now 900 swamp land cases pending in
the Duluth iaud Office, all for valuable
pins or iron lands. The total amount
involved will reach 50, 600 acres or more,
and will affect the swamp land grants OF
Z many railroads. The railroads viii prob.
ably 60 back to the state to be reim.
bursed. ~ ~. e..z.4E..ss. s,-n -.
n Tramrs Mt Auction.
NloBERLY, Mo-, Aug. 27.--At public
sale Of trnmps arrested here for va
..pe.,.,v from fha count hn,Ioa afara fyun