The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
myra broke his leg by falling from lad

4'A''o AAle.E55io idCC, d teacner IN the nigh
school at Stoughton, died at the home OF
her sister, Mrs M. R. Gilman, at that place.
Franz Flebinger, who was arrested in
w atertoWn for stealing and killing dogs.
was sent to the county jail for thirty days.
Mrs. James Lennon, of Appleton, fell
down stairway and was internally injured.
Her recovery is doubtful.
The American Exchange Bank, Of su-
perior, will increase its capital stock from
$50, to 100000 on January l,
Walter Webster Of Red Wing Mimi, died
at the home Of his brother at Ellsworth.
Pierce County, Wis.
Charlie Oberst, the Ashland lad who dis
appeared several months ago has been
found at Lalix Ia.
R. D. Ottoman, of GAINESVILLE was fined
$50 and costs, amounting TO $S5, for selling
liquor to minors.
The case against Frank Falcevoge,
charged with burglary, was dismissed at
Stevens Point. E.
There has been 81, 800 subscribed toward
the erection of a new Y NJ c. A. building
at Wausau. It will be erected next
spring.
Kaukauna now claims to have the Oldest
house in the state. 1t was built in 1870 by
Dominick Ducharme. It is now almost in
ruins.
Jerry Randall, former Wisconsin lum-
herman, died at Marietta, MINI. The fun
eral occurred at Fall River, Columbia
County.
August Hoffman, of Superior has.
brought suit for $1,000 damages for alleged
Islander against Mother Hoffer He was
formerly bar tender for the defendant
Charles M. Crowly of Augusta, pleaded
guilty to the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. and was sentenced to
two years in state prison.
Fire damaged the American House.
owned by R. c. Welhagen, at East Supe-
rlor, to the extent of 500. This is the
first lire that has occurred at East Supe-
riOr.
Hugh Price closed a large lumber deal
|awith Col. J. H. Knight, of Ashland to full
I'LL which he is to deliver 100000 feet of
pine logs in Chequamegon bay for Ash
land mills next season.
The remains of jeremiah Randall were
brought to EauClaire from Marietta Mimi.
A large bouy of Odd Fellows met the party
at the Omaha depot where the funeral took
place
Charles Milton Crowley of Augusta
pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining
| money under false pretenses and the
county judge sentenced him to two years
| in state prison. Crowley had forged an or
der on ]. J. Cliff, the logger, and sold it.
| A desperate attempt was made by I'M
known persons to blow up the hall of the
local lodge of Good TEN lars at Whitewa-
| ter while the organization was in session.
Dynamite was used, and the charge was
partly exploded. The hall was damaged
considerably, but only one man was seri-
ously hurt. But small part of the charge
| was exploded. which accounts for the fact
that the hall and its occupants were not
| blown into fragments. The dynamite was
placed in a pile of wood in the ante-room
and part oft was thrown in thetstove
'- IOWA.
| Fire started in the business center of
Silver City and destroyed property to the
value Of 100000. The opinion prevails
that the fire was started by thieves, who
sought to first fire the town and then plum
der it. The majority of the buildings de-
| stroyed We're fairly we'll insured.
| The Great North ern sleeping car Wavzata
NtSo uSSlAOy GU Wy l1lC Willie LII lie
railroad yard at Sioux City 1t was at
tached to the Sioux City & Northern train
and just ready to leave for St. Paul when a
! lamp fell and set fire to the car. Before
anything could be done to extingush the
flames the car was practically destroyed
w. A. Portlock, who deliberately shot
John Andreas in the back of the head and
killed him at Burlington, recently, has
been indicted for murder in the first
| degree. PortIock attempted suicide at the
time and has since been under the care of
physicians. He has been taken to Jail to
await trial. -. It, .t.2s- $50.
c. H. Parrett, business man of Mediapo-
lis, tried to make up a row he had with one
of his lady clerks, Mrs. J. W. Mcmillan,
by kissing her. She told her husband, who
is now suing Parrett for assault and battery.
A popularity ofthe case is that the plaintiff
and defendant are brothers-in-law, their
wives being sisters.
Charles A, Smith, who worked on farm
near Dubuque left his home one day re-
Gently, telling his wife that he was going.
to Dubuque on business Two days after
his wife learned that he had married girl
named Sarah Olson. He has been brought
back on charge of bigamy. Before leaving
his first wife he mortgaged everything he
owned. e..
A wreck occurred on the Kansas City
road near Durango the other morning.
The passenger train which left Chicago for
St. Paul had passed Derango, when the
rails suddenly spread. derailing the tender
and baggage car and ditching the first and
second class coaches. The sleepers, how
ever, did not leave the track, although
they were twisted around upon their trucks.
Engineer McGovern made quick stop,
ayerting danger of serious nature, and
the work of extricating the passengers be-
gan. No one was hurt
Deep Breathing.
Cultivation of deep inspiration in
breathing is of the greatest value