New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
MINNESOTA CULLINGS
Ths Ns1s Of the Week Throughout
the Entire State.

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Pipestone has subscribed $4,000
and twenty acres of land for a Pres
byterian college.
Amory Ongman, aged Is, fell down
an elevator shaft at ST. Paul and
died in ten minutes.
The Indians at Mile Laos have
signed the treaty for the opening of
their reservation to settlement.
St. Paulwill have no ice palace next
winter unless the city contributes
$4,000 as it's share of the expenses.
The merchants of Faribault held
carnival in which sixty young ladies
reprsrog I'D the different business in
ss::asts ri the place.
Tbs ss@=eeless handling of a lantern
dos tfsgsd two barns, a hog-house
and windmill on the place of Frank
81. Benton, near Lake City.
/! A switch that had been tempered
with in the railroad yards at Crook
ston threw down and wrecked three
cars.
Children built a bonfire at Austin
and burned the barn, horse and
buggy of Rev. E. P. Crosscup, the
Presbyterian minister.
Three footpads held up David
Cooley, ofSt. Cloud, for $45, and one
of them, named Murphy, was arrested
at Anoka.
Minneapolis theaters are in hard
luck. The latest one to close is the
Pence operahouse. The manager says
ne will be able to pay his bills.
John Kozel, an 1S-year-old boy
was probably fatally injured at
Brookings by being hit on the head
by the branch of a falling tree.
H. Benson, of Gilchrist, hung him
self in a grove near his house, and as
he had apparently been a happy man,
no cause can be given for the act.
R. W. Ashton, of Pipestone: judge
of the probate court, was married
recently to Miss Eva L. Hubbard
of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Leavitt, the insane woman
who fired her clothing at Marshall
after trying to kill her daughter, has
since died of the injuries received.
Her remains were taken to Gardiner,
Me.
The child of Mary Roupe, about
six months old, fell into a pit OF slack-
ing lime at Window, while the work
men were at dinner and was burned
to death. The uncovered portions
of the body were burned to the bone.
A man named John Schmidt, of
Waseca, boarded the transfer at Nc
Gregor, Ia, for Prairie du Chen.
When near his destination he leaped
from the car, receiving injuries that
will prove fatal.
The water in the wells of Lake City
rises and fails with Lake Pepin, from
which tits probably derived by per-
collation. through the gravel The
surface of the lake is now lower than
the bottom of some Of the wells, so
the latter have gone dry.
The Booge Packing company, of
ST. Paul has petitioned for permits
sion to dissolve, it's business having
been sold out. The stock is worth
100000, and is held by J. l.. and
W. R. Merriam, H. D. Booge and A.
H. Wilder.
Conductors on the Southern
Minnesota division of the St. Paul
system report the elevators at every
point overfowing with the crop of
1889, and the company pushed to
funnish cars to transport it to the
seaboard.
Burglars entered the residences of
G.. w. Knox, F. NJ. Spook and Post
master Freeman E. Kreck at Aitken.
At Knox's they secured fine gold
watch and about 500 in money. At
Spook's they secured a solid gold
watch and at Kreck's a watch and
some money.
The body Of Mrs. Dora Dumeland,
an aged and. wealthy widow lady of
Mankato, WAS found in the woods at
Bradley's Crossing, four maes from
that place. She let home two weeks
ago with the intention of visiting
her son-in-law, who lives near the
crossing, and as she was troubled
with heart, disease it is believed she
fell dead ON the way.
A family in Stillwaher named
Schulz had narrow escape from be-
infr b,1r.,x,l RI 6aoth Gno Lnelx,