The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-04
The News Briefly Chronicie 1,


Frank S. Daggett was elected presi-
dent OF the Duluth board of trade.
1t was reported that the Salvation
Army had rented Volz hall at Fari ba ult
for one year and would soon begin
their labors in that city.
new railroad corporation has come
into existence in this state and will he
known as the Cam bridge, Minneapo-
lis & Duluth Railway Company"
S. II. Moore, an attorney at Duluth,
claims to have discovered petroleum
on his property on the Mesaba iron
range, 60 miles northwest of Duluth.
Timber wolves have put in their ap-
pearance at Dundas They are the first
in years and are monsters, weighing
from forty to seventy five pounds.
The North Star Accident Insurance
Com pany, of Winona, has gone out of
business, having rcinsured in the Star
Accident Company of Chicago.
Kate and Frank Burns, Anna Payne
and Mortie and Fred Dockenlorf, all of
Minnesota, lost their lives by the burn.
ing of the surgical institute at Indian.
apoljs, Ind.
a hveryman started with a CONNER
c!al traveller from Ardock for Mimic,
about miles, and as he had not
reached there it was supposed that
team and both men had persisted.
The new fifty barrel roller mill that
was built at Glenwood last fail by E.
Siskron, of Minneapolis, has been sold
to I. a. Baker.
While driving at Little Falls. William
Davidson, director in the First ma
tional bank, was thrown out of his We
hicle and badly injured.
Andrew Thompson, of St. Olaf, went
to Fergus Falls to see about his land
contest, and fell dead while talking to
his attorneys
NJ G. McGinnis, laborer in Nc
Leoi & D'c!xinson's lam Der camp, IS
miles west of Little Falls, fell from a
load logs and broke his thigh.
The supreme court has decided that
the act of the legislature of 1889 de-
clarlhg the emission of dense smoke in
st. Paul under certain conditions a
nuisance was unconstitutional.
1t was feared that Paul Frank. the
hunter, whose death by burning oc.
Cured in a deserted logging camp at
Cromwell, may have met with foul
play.
The Minnesota Bcekcepers' associa.
ton, in session at Owatoma. elected the
following officers: President, J, II.
West; vice president. A. E. Cady; treas.
urer, William Danforth; secretary. G..
K. Cooper.
Judge Start has fined the Duluth
Street Railway Company SIS for con-
tempt OF court in building their tracks
across property belonging to w. F.
Richardson ct al, while case involv-
ing their right to do so wa, pending.
Mortified mourns the loss of one Of
her bcst-known citizens in the death Of
Rev. j. s. Rounds.
The Bank of New England, of Min.
neapolis, has been admitted to do bnsi.
ness on a basis of $4,000 capital.
Miss Augusta Foster, "a member Of
w. II. Cranes theatrical company. who
broke her leg on q defective sidewalk
at Minneapolis, has sued the CITY for
damages
The state auditor has received the
report of the committee of prison man.
ayers who recently purchased binding
Irvine machinery, giving the cost Of the
plant at $l3, 600.
Rufus A. Darling's grocery store at
Fergus Falls was burglarized and =
watch and $50 worth of cigars were
taken.
Thomas Lowry, the street railway
magnate OF St Paul and Minneapolis.
was rendered q complimentary ban.
quet by the business men of those
cities '''o'o
The combination concern Of r.
Strangt at Dundas, comprising saw.
mill, sorghum factory, cheese box fac.
tory feed mill and washinR-machina
factory, valued at $4,000. has been
ooseht by Jones & Choslson, of For
Lal.e. -