The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

Fire at Cloquet Thursday caused a
loss of SIS, GOO.
The North Star Stoneware company
has been organized at Red Wing with q
capital of 100000.
Two wolves were killed in hunt at
Howard Lake Tuesday of last week IN
which 500 men took part.
The Brainerd brewery, situated one
mile south OF that city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire Thursday.
Henry Marten, an employee of Les
sard S lumber camp. near Brainerd, was
instantly killed while unloading logs.
The Catholic church at Glencoe has
been destroyed by fire. 1t was but re-
Gently built and had not been dedicated.
Patrick Murphy, ex-city clerk Of
Brainerd, has been indicted by the
grand jury for alleged populations while
In Office.
The newspaper known as The State,
the organ of the anti-DonneIly wing Of
the Alliance, has suspended publication,
perhaps permanently.
A s-year-old daughter of w. D. Mo
Kay, agent of the Northern Pacific at
Brainerd, died from the effects of eating
a quantity of matches.
A carload of logs, representing nina
different species Of timber growing in
Minnesota, has been shipped from Mora
to the worlds fair, Chicago.
The creditors of the firm of Bushnell
d BUSHNELL held meeting Thursday in
st. Paul. The entire amount of the
CLAIMS against the firm is over 81, Oeo-
600. '~'O'
captain Ed Bean of Company D, St.
FauI. mas made request to the interior
department for permission to camp his
company in the Yellowstone Park next
August.
The Merchants hotel, St. Paul. has
been leased by Colonel Allen TO- :Teff
Carson and Frank Hall, of Dayennort.
La, Tor term of ten years, the new
pro- rietors to take possession April /.
Edward Yates was killed in the
Pioneer mine at Ely Tuesday. A small
piece Of rock fell from the bucket
nearly 300 feet and struck Yates on the
mead behind the left ear. He was an
En8ii8hnan, 81 years old.
1t Is given out that the water power
at L@yior's Falls, which was sold last
A@it 10 an Eastern syndicate, will be i'm
proved during tie coming summer. A
ySiy In0rou9l survey was completed
o1t snort time ago, covering a dis.
t&4ce Of six miles along the river and
oDe-tourth Of mile from either bank,
The sales Of farm lands in Otter Tail
ooUIjy during the last 90 DAYS have ex-
ceeied all records in the history of the
coUEty Tor the same length of time,
Inc lands sold are largely improved
farms and many Of the loaning com
p@0los which have been compelled to
take lands On the mortgage, are turning
them into cash now at 81 nice profit.
Qaito a curiosity was exhibited at the
Masonic lodge rooms in Crookston hast
week. 1t was the Masonic apron worn
by George Washington when he was a
member Of tie Mount Vernon lodge
over 100 years ago. The apron was
brought to this state last year and since
has been exhibited at the various
| lodges of the state. This curiosity Is of
great value simply because it was worn
by our first president, and also because
of its age.
Governor Merriam has announced
| the regulations under which COR
ditionM pardons will be issued to
certain classes of convicts in the Min
nesota penitentiary. The classes to
which such pardons may be issued
| are those who have never before
been convicted of felony, and who have
| claimed to be innocent. None will be
| psEaoned before serving the minimum
time for the oIienss Of which he
was convicted, and al must
make monthly reports to the prison
warden and remain in custody OF the
prison board until such time as his tern
would have expired. Any refusal o,
neglect Of any of the conditions of par.
don Will forfeit the convicts liberty.