The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-23
MINNESOTA CULLINGS.
The News Of the Week Throughout
the Entire State.

Saltwater will give the Australian
election law trial at it's school cleo
ton soon to occur.
The first arrest under the new law
furnishing drunkenness was that OF
George B. Wooden at Sank Center.
Window is making extensive prep
arations for the next G. A. r. en-
campment, to be held in June.
The annual convention of the state
l. o. o. F. will be held in St. Cloud
June 4 and 5. About 600 delegates
will be in attendance.
Mrs. C. F. Nygren of Star Lake
yawned and dislocated her lower
jaw, necessitating a rioe of twenty
three miles to have it set.
Gussie Krause, a dining room girl
employed at the Grand Central hotel,
took a teaspoonful of ginger aconite
ior a cold, and prompt medical SER
vices barely saved her life.
Frank Kirchner,a farmerresidinga
few miles from Window, was brought
before Justice Huntington for beat
ing his wife, and was fined $50. The
wife at once began proceedings for
divorce.
A stranger forged the name of the
Edwards & McCulloch Lumber COM
pany for a check for $50 and passed
it on Derby Brothers of Fergus Falls
for $12 suit of clothes and $40 in
cash.
Peter Stein of st. Paul, while pick
ing flowers at the Vermillion, fell
down the embankment, distance OF
sixty feet, striking on a rock and
then rolling into the water, receiving
serious injuries.
There are two female tramp beg
CARS perambulating through the
state working upon the charitable
feelings of the people. One of them
is said to have 81 600 on deposit in
O Minneapolis bank.
Mr.. Lockerby, residing near Man
kato, picked last season ninety-three
bushels of Brandywine raspberries
from l 1913 stalks, covering an area
of less than three-fOurths an acre,
His sales amounted to about $500.
At Anoka, Briere, nineteen-year-
old boy who was in jail on the charge
of assault with dangerous weapon,
escaped through the carelessness of
a policeman who permitted him to
go out unaccompanied to empty his
slop bucket.
The state auditor has passed on
the applications of about thirty who
wished to secure loans for school dis
tricts. The applications, amounting
to about $4,000, and passed on by
the auditor, are from all sections OF
the state and represent over twenty
counties.
John Nc Lauffie, q teamster en-
ploped by Peter Martin, a railroad
contractor, while feeding mules at
st, Cloud, was kicked in the head by
one of the vicious beasts, and was
found in an unconscious condition by
some of the men. His injuries are
not fatal.
Sylvester Bunday, for whom a
bench warrant was issued by Judge
Buckham of Faribault, was found at
his home in Mortified and brought
to Faribault. He is charged with
having disposed Of mortgaged prop
ertv. He was arranged and his
bond fixed at $3.50, which was read
lily furnished.
The steamer ''Rockaway," owned
by O. D. Hoffman, Of Sank Centre,
and which has been run on Sank
lake for several years, has been sold
to parties at Litchfield, and has been
removed thithcr. The new steamer
owned by Wash. McNiece, which is
newly built and much larger, will
take it's place.
Sartell Bros, lumbermen of St.
Cloud, received word that their camps
OH Crow Wing river had burned,
with large amount of hay, eight
oxen and about 100000 feet of logs
which we're skidded. Two of their
men, who were living there, also lost
all their household possessions, bare
ly escaping with their lives.
A few days since broom manu-
faeturer of Duluth, settled strike in
an unusual manner. He increased
the wages of all his married employ
es and gave the single men notice
that they would not be wanted after
the end Of the month unless they
were married by that time, in which
event they would be retained at an
increased salary.
Charles Dills, of Albert Lea re-
ceived his watch, which Warren Will
cox had had in his possession for
over eight years. Wilcox was a
watch tinker and took the watch to
repair and suddenly left, the proper
ty going with him. Today Mr..
bills received the watch by express,
prepaid, with new set of works, the
old ones being in the package also.
Duluth will not get her government
building started this year. The
$4,000 appropriation for the pur,
pose will repose in the treasury
vaults until next spring, The gov
|. eminent has not yet secured title to
the site which has been selected. The
purchase price has been agreed upon,
but the deeds have been slow in ar
irving. When they arrive the archi'
tect will begin sketching the plans.
The extinct paper town of spauld-
L