New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21
MINNESOTA CULLINGS.
The News Of the Week Throughout
the Entire State.

Ine EnIlfe State
The state board of health has or
dered the stock yards at Austin, put
in a better shape or removed from
1 the city limits
!. Louis Blackmer, of Sank Center,
became violently insane, probably
the result of domestic trouble and a
/ recent sunstroke.
g. d. Norlius was drowned at Center
City. His body was found and tax
en- to the home Of his parents at
/ Yasa.
John B. Vaillancourt has been ar
rested for forging an orderon the St.
Paul Directory company he was ar
rested at Duluth.
Lars Olson of Winnipeg junction,
was found guilty of keeping 'blind
| pig and sentenced to thirty days in
| Jail.
Rev. 81. Grattan Grinness, the Gel
ebrated London divine and mission
airy laborer, is speaking four times a
day to congregations in Duluth.
Citizens of Red Wing are not salts
fed with the action of the city coun-
Gil in forbidding the Salvation army
to hold street meetings.
A Mrs. Goodling, living three miles
south of Aldom, committed suicide
by hanging. She was thirty-fve
years old. No cause is assigned for
| the act.
| The officers of the Salvation army
say they will test the recent order of
the Red Wing council forbidding
their open air meetings in the courts,
and q contest is looked for.
Philip Anton, living two miles
south of Worthington, lost his barn,
and machinery by fire. The fire was
caused dy children playing with
matches.
4 Elisha Hill committed suicide at
Kasota by hanging himself in the
barn OF j. L. Pettis. He has Just
been released from the St. Peter in
sane asylum.
A prominent st. Cloud Manufac
turer is developing a scheme to es-
tablish woodworking manufactory
there will be a capital of $4,000. It
will employ 100 men.
A creamery located eleven miles
northeast of Rochester was complete
| ly destroyed by fire. The fire caught
from the fire engine. Loss 81, 500;
no insurance.
Eighty acres OF timothy in the
shock on the farm of Charles Green
wood, near Rochester, was burned.
Seventy-five persons were unable to
arrest the progress OF the flames.
Isaac Twitchell, of Anoka, was
gored by bull and killed almost
instantly. Twitchell was member
ofthe G. A. R., about SIS years old,
and leaves large family.
Mrs. Adam Slauble, of St. Paul
died from Burns received from the
explosion of a gasoline stove. She
neglected herself in saving her baby
from injury.
Portions of Kittson county were
visited by the most severe thunder
and hail storm, ever seen in this
section recently. Houses and barns
were struck By lightning and wheat
fields partially destroyed by hail.
Anoka has a youthful burglar and
his name is Willie Weber. He
cracked safe in a livery stable and
secured $50. but was discovered
spending his wealth and treltirg the
/ crowd and made to refund.
John Hendrickson, farmer from
Cokato, Wright county, was way
laid at Campbell by tramps. His
watch and what money he had was
taken from him. His skull was
crushed in, from which he cannot
recover.
A9-year-old son of Joseph Deid-
rich, of Palmer, Sherburne county,
was playing with a button after the
fashion Of a buzz saw when the
string broke and the button entered
one of.his eyes, cutting it completely
out. The physicians say that he
will probably lose the other eye al
SO.
r Mr.. Z. G. Henderson, an aged resi-
dent OF Anoka, committed suicide by
drowning. Tying her bonnet to the
Mississippi bridge she deliberately
threw herself over into the water,
distance of thirty feet. She was so