The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.

P. H. Kelly, the we'll known Demo-
cratic politician, has sailed for Europe.
The summer meeting of the Waseca
Chautauqua assembly closed Wednes-
day.
During the recent session of the state
supreme court 269 decisions were handed
down.
The corner stone has been laid for
fine new public school building at
Austin.
Maj. w. D. Hale TOOK charge of the
Minneapolis postoffice Thursday. J. j.
Ankeny retiring.
The citizens of Cannon Falls ale tax
ing steps to organize fair association
for the holding of annual exhibitions at
that place.
The employees of the Northern Pacific
railroad shops at Brainerd are rejoicing
over Saturday half holiday which viii
hereafter be given them by the COM
pany.
The st. Paul and Duluth road has
filed its statement with the state auditor
showing earnings of 1912, 740 for the six
months ending June 30, 1890. A tax of
SIS, 1888 was paid.
A severe storm of wind and hail Wis.,
tied Stevens county last week. The
hal! was destructive to crops for strip
from two to four miles wide extending
from west to east across the county.
Fl. Shank, aged 81 years, and Miss
Edith Cleveland, aged is, both of the
village of Morristown, eloped from that
place and were married The knot was
tied IN Wisconsin. This is Shanks
fourth WIFE,
j. w. Ham, q former real estate
dealer of st. Paul, but later of Salt Lake
City, has been arrested for embezzling
Sal 900, the proceeds of the sale of prop
erty which he held as assignee of James
Schoonmaker, wholesale LIQUOR dealer.
Inc minnesota railroad commissioners
met Wednesday for the purpose of con-
s!derlng a petition presented short
time ago by the citizens of Granite Falls
and Hanley Falls, in which they ask
that "Y be placed in the respective
towns by the railroads that enter them.
Inc hearing was adjourned until
Aug. ID.
An Indian named Kewahebinace.
known as 'Bungo Buck" one of the
most notorious Indians in the country.
was captured near Brainerd and taken
to st. Paul. where he is now confined in
the county Jail. The charge against
Mm Is selling liquor to other Indians.
He Is the terror of the country in the
Leech Lake and White Earth reservation
region.
A new industry is to be started in the
northwest. The first maccaroni factory
III THIS section OF the country will be
started soon in st. Paul Park, a suburb
OF st. Paul. The building will be
1oXJO, three stories high, of brick and
stone. 1t is expected that the factory
will be Ill running order by Nov. I. It
wiz employ fifty men at the start and
use flfty barrels of flour a day.
The dead body of an infant five
months old was found in a bureau
drawer in house on East SUPERIOR
street, Duluth. The police investigated.
and are on the track of quite an exteR,
slve baby farming plant. A woman
and her daughter took illegitimate
babies, and large number have died at
varlQus times. There will be some sem
sational disclosures in court.
There has arrived at Aitkin. Mimi.
eleven cars Of steel rails, the first of a
consignment of $50 cars for the new
logging railroad to be built from the
mouth of Pine river and extended i'm a
northwest course about twenty-five
miles. The st. Anthony Lumber com
pany. Of Minneapolis, are building it.
The road taps a rich tract of pine which
cannot he banked on any drivable
stream.
The Great Northern car shops at st.
Cloud are now sure thing. Frederick
Anthem, a contractor, of st. Paul, was in
that city Thursday and awarded SUBJ
contracts to local manufacturers for
1,500, 0000 brick and large amount os
lumber, and also to Thomas Breen for
$50 cords of granite, to be used in their
construction. One hundred men were
hired and Monday morning dirt will fly.
The buildings, five in number, are to be
almost entirely of brick and stone, and
will cost $50, 900. =