The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-08-01
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.


MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.
Blue Earth City has voted to have
water works.
Mayor Durant, of Saltwater, mourns
the loss of a $500 diamond stud.
Two horses belonging to Henry Pilla-
kow, of st. Paul, were made deaf by
stroke of lightning.
The date for the annual rife compe-
tition of the department of Dakota is
fixed for August ~.
A train was thrown from the track at
Hinckley by running into hurd of cat
tie. No one was hurt.
The Denomination of Disciples are ar
ranging for the erection of a college in
one of the Minneapolis suburbs.
A vein of coal about one and one-haH
feet thick, down about eighteen feet, has
been found near Warren, Marshall
county.
A. j. Blethen, of The Minneapolis
Tribune, has bought The Evening Star
and will run it in connection with The
Tribune.
The project of manufacturing binding
Irvine at the state prison has been Aban-
doned on account of the expensiveness
Of plant.
The new Minneapolis directory con-
tainS 70, SS2 names, an increase over last
year of 5,472. A population of 1876, $50
is thereby indicated.
Charles Dollivsr. arrested at Madison
Lake for beating his wife, has been re-
leased on the ground that the offense
does not constitute a crime.
a suit for 81 500 damages has been
brought by the Wascea Chautauqua
circle against the Rev. T. De Witt
TaImage for breach of contract.
The Minnesota Valley Gold and Silver
Mining company, of Granite Falls,
has filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. The capital stock
is $3.50, 900.
DR.. A. L. Clum, of Red Wing, who
sued the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad for $50, for refusing to re-
turn him from the Red Rock camp meet.
ing at the advertised rate, has won his
suit.
The Last Mans club, composed Of sur
vivors of COmmany B, of the old Mime
sofa First, held a banquet at Saltwater.
The last man will have to drink bottle
of wine which has been in the possession
of the club since it was organized.
Secretary Simpson, of the Winona
and Southwestern road, has stated for
publication that work on the new road
would be resumed as soon as the survey
ing corps now in the field beyond Bear
creek completed cross sectioning, SO that
contracts could be let.
All hope for pardon in the case of
Bob Younger is dead, killed beyond res
direction by the positive and irrevoka-
BILE decision of Governor Merriam,
abruptly announced to Col. w. e. Bro
naugh and others, who made last per-
sonal effort in his behalf.
A contract has been made for twenty
eight gold medals, to be given to the
members of the Duluth police force who
participated in the fight with the strik-
ing laborers at the recent riot. After
they are paid for there will be about ST.
800 to divide among the policemen.
\ mad cat has been exciting the south
ern suberbs of Minneapolis for a week or
more. secretary Hewitt, of the state
board OF health, inaugurated war of
disastrousy defeated. The ferocious
10 othi hV Aoi &c hAu tIC ICllOl-
stricken citizens hardly dare stir out.
The mayor and three members of the
city council and two constables of East
Grand Forks were taken to Crookston
by sheriff Paulson, charged with riot
Gus assault upon the city recorder. They
were bound over to the grand jury. The
arrest is the result of disagreement be-
tween the recorder and the council, the
E,; hx, hn
and refusing to give up the books.
Warden Stordock has made out list
of those who will soon take up their resi-
dedce in the refOrmatory at st. Cloud.
Some were anxious 20 60, others were
totally Indifferent where they went, and
some did not wish to 60. Only good
their first term, will 60. Working in
the granite quarry does not commend
itself favorably to any of them.
Professor T. H. Kirk, the assistant
superintendent of public instruction, has
prepared a list of teachers institutes to
be held in the months of August, Sep
TENDER and October, as follows: Mar
shall, Aug. rs; Elk River, Sept. 2: Grace
ton, Sept. %; Benson, Sept. %; Whea-
ton, Sept. 30; Montevideo, Oct. Z; Pipe
stone, Oct. II; Pennington, Oct 81.
The police force of Brainerd had
trouble with tramps. Fifty or sixty
were Sundaying on the river bank, and
RECALLED themselves by raiding Hazen's
storage house for beer, which was taken
out by the key. The police tried to ar
rest the raiders, who fled, and pistol fire
was opened on them and several over
hauled and arrested. One tramp Jumped
into the river, and was not seen after
wards, and is supposed to be drowned.
The constitutionalitv of the Minnesota
almost Immediately. AS result of the
meeting of the big Four" held in Chi
cago last week their agents in Minnesota
have received private circulars stating
that they can expect consignments of
dressed meats at once, and that they
will be fully protected in any proceed
ings that may be brought against them,
it being the opinion of the best counsel
obtainable that the law can not be en-
forced.
1t is not sure thing that the Indians
ut White Earth will assent to tho terms
of the treaty opening the Red Lake res
ervation. In order to open up the reser-
walton the consent of two-thirds of all
the adult Chippewas in Minnesota must
be obtained. The commission has been
in session at White Earth one week and
has made no progress towards securing
the signatures of the Indians, who are
very chary of the bill, and combat every
clause in it and insist upon definite
and thorough explanation of each line.
A design has been received from Presi-
dent RuShnell of the State Fair associa.
ton, of the st. Louis county building.
1t is the gift of Mr.. Bushnell to Duluth.
The building will be unique, of cottage
form, story and half in height, with
towers and a continuous porch. The in
terror, 40x50 in size, is an exact repro
duction of the Crystal Palace hotel in
terror, San Francisco. The first story
will probably be of Duluth stone. The
upper half and interior of hard wood
from ST. Louis county. The exhibit
within will compass all the known min