Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES..

Inc measles epluetnlC dI CdlIp pO1n1 10
subsiding.
Frost is reported from the vicinity of
Glyndon. No damage.
The Glencoe Enterprise has been pur
chased by Charles Violet.
Physicians state that Bob Younger
cannot live over sixty days.
There are now 247 inmates of the
Rochester school for imbeciles.
An enormous moose was recently seen
near Blue Hill, Mile Laos county.
Officer James Beattie, of Tower, was
shot by some unknown person, and may
die.
Detectives are numerous in all the
country towns looking for violators Of
the game laws.
A thousand dollars reward has been
offered for the murderers of Mangus
johnson at Anoka.
J. J. Randall, of Winona, has been
elected to succeed II. G. Stordock as
warden of the state prison.
Up to date 1876 boiler licenses have
been issued by the boiler inspectors, and
AZ applications rejected.
The body of Mangus johnson, aSwede,
was found in Rum river near Anoka.
A bullet hole was found in his right
temple.
Talk of locating canning factory at
lie Sueur is growing more definite, and
the indications are that the factory will
soon be built.
Artesian wells have proved a great
success in Mankato, and it is proposed
now to supply the water throughout the
town by laying pipes.
Several brick yards at Chaska will
shut down soon, as there is no sale for
brick, and no more room in the yards to
store those that are now on hand.
A phenomenon is reported from Glen
| vile, near Albert Lea, in the form of
child without ears or any apertures or
depressions where they should be.
N. P. Clarke, of St. Cloud, who is now
in Europe, has bought and shipped from
Glasgow, Scotland, thirty nine Clyde
horses, all prize winners at the Windsor
show.
At a meeting of the state board of
health DR.. Franklin Staples, of Winona,
was elected president, as successor to the
late DR.. D. W. Hand; who has held that
OHlCe Snlcc 1919.
The mad cat which has been frighten-
ing Minneapolis citizens was shot last
Friday. Physicians who examined the
carcass were confident that it was s1f.
fering from rabies.
The Long Lake roller mill at Hubbard,
is being remodeled. There will be
erected large elevator in connection
with the mill, capable of taking care of
$50, 900 bushels Of wheat
The two, Toby Veleare and William
Bleedhorn, convicted of assault on Zen
hold at Crookston, were sentenced, Ve-
leare to four years in Saltwater, and
Bleedhorn three months in Jail.
Another case of smallpox has dcvel-
oped in the town of Tansem, ten miles
east of Barnesville, Christian Nelson be-
ing tho subject. Nelson has large
family. Quarantine is not rigidly en-
forced.
The new Saipaugh hotel at Mankato
few days. 1t is built of stone, four
stories high, and cost about $105, 900.
The furniture and fittings cost SS5, 900
in addition.
The wages of the assistant deputies of
the grain inspector at Duluth, have been
cut from $ll2.50 to $50 a month. The
weighmen have suffered a cut of $40
month. The chief deputy also had his
wagef cut.
Mrs. Henry Cook, living one mile
north Of Cannon Falls, was attacked by
vicious COW, and dangerously injured.
Her lower jaw was broien on both sides,
the bones of one hand were crushed, and
she was otherwise badly bruised.
r. C. Fiunessy, residing near Wood
side, was out picking berries when a
big black bear made a rush at him. Mr..
Finnessy escaped by climbing a tree,
and from his somewhat insecure perch
watched the bear devour the berries he
had picked.
Judge Manwaring, at Saltwater, dis
missed the test case brought against
William Fee for selling meat not passed
by the Minnesota inspectors. He did
not give his reasons and did not print a
written opinion although he undoubtedly
decided that the law was unconstitu- |
tional.
Andrew Jansen, at st. Paul, died Of |
typhoid fever in the city hospital. His |
father came from Blooming Prairie, and |
after showing his greed for some money |
he supposed tho dead son left, refused to |
take tae body home and bury it because |
the anticipated money was not forth |
coming. '