The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
NORTHWEST NEWSBUDGET
THE WEEKLY ROUNDUP OF
IMPORTANT NEWS.
A Concise Account Of the Happen
inss Of the Past Week in Min
nesota. North Dakota.
Iowa and Wisoon-
sin.


Minnesota.
Rev. s. NJ. Campbell, a weIl-known
Minneapolis divine is dead.
George Crown. living a few miles above
Red VIM. has mysteriously disappeared.
Mrs. Frederick Schmidt, an old lady re-
siding at Sleepy Eye, was run over by a
passenger train and killed.
1t is thought the lumber output of the
Minneapolis mills will reach very little
short Of 500. CO., 600 feet for the season.
Fire destroyed the Mayhem & Hines
The total loss is s., 600; insurance. $3.0
Sawyer & Arnold, Of Minneapolis. have
purchased all OF Sawyer & Austin's lumber
yards along the Preston & Reno branch.
Michael Murphy of Kingston. county
commissioner died at Litchfield of apo
plexy.
+. F. Vansolen. a brakeman on the East
ern Minnesots. was killed at Mora while
coupling cars.
While driving home from Lake Crystal
George T. Butler, of South Bend, was
killed by being thrown from his buggy.
Charles Bazille, accused of killing Will
liam, J. Dunneback in st. Paul, is ~discharg-
ed from custody.
A man near Frazee City, MINI, kills his
wife, fatally shoots a Fargo printer, and
commits suicide.
Lake I'epin is completely bridged over
with ice, and teams will be crossing in a
few days if the weather continues cold.
Jo,eph Hondura dropped dead of heart
disease at his home in lie Sueur Center.
He was thirty-two years old and had been
married four months.
John Stems. a pioneer resident OF Good
hue county, having lived there since the
Fl ties, died suddenly, aged cighty-five
years.
The Red Wing Brewing Company has
been organized and incorporated for q term
Of Thirty years with q capital stock of $50
900.
Jack Burke, an employesof a logging
camp on the French River, was caught be.
meath a falling tree and fatally injured. He
was taken to Duluth.
The ~Journeymen BARRIERS Union of Min
neapolis. has begun active warfare against
the BARRIERS who continue to open their
shops on Sunday in defiance of the law.
August Swedburg. Of Minneapolis. was
run over and kille ! by a 500 line passenger
train near the Great Northern shops. Swed-
burg was about 40 years old and married.
The jury returned a verdict at Duluth in
the case of John Erickson, for the murder
of Matt Mattson, of ~manslaughter in the
first degree.
The Central hotel and Union meat mar
ket at Moorhead burned. The entire
stock OF the market and most of the iurni-
ture of the h tel were saved.
C.. @. Hollstrom's horse ran away at Red
Wing, throwing him and his two daughters
ably die.
In the case of the..state vs.. Gebherdt
Nezler. at Wabasha charged with attempt
to kill, the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Ole Juveland, living near Aspelund, was
ound dead near his home. His temple
was crushed, and as he wa known to have
bitter enemies it is thought he was murder
ed.
1t is reported from Fergus Falls, that
Henry Feig. the Republican candidate for
congress, has found sufficient errors towar-
rant a recount of the congressional vote in
his district. He will demand a ecount.
The arrest Of N. Il. Saunders, formerly of
Minneapolis, son of N. Saunders. was made
at Mankato. on the charge of opening mail
belonging to the firm of French e. Co.
Saunders is in Jail.
Charles Rynda was instantly killed at
Montgomery by the bursting Of a wood saw,
a piece of which was driven through his
brain. He was twen'y-eight years Of age
and single.
The railway drawbridge at Hastings has
been closed for the season. The number Of
boats which passed up and down the river
was 6O2; barges, 5s5; rats, SO. The water In
the river is lower than ever known before,
7 foot below the gauge.
J. r. Ahern and w. H. Gisdale, Of Red
Wing, were found guilty of selling liquor
without a license. They pleaded guilty to
nine other charges of a similar nature
whick will be lett to the decision Of the su-
preme court.
The bar in the mill pond at Minneapolis,
which has q tendency to shut of the water
supply to the West Side pumping station,
and which has been an object of much N.
xiety on the part of the city officials, is to
be removed.
The Minnesota Fish Commission has de-
cided that it will not have an exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. The smallness of the
appropriation-$1, OO0-and the small
amount Of space reserved for the exhibition
are assigned as the reason.
The output of Duluth and Superior mills
in one week recently aggregated Al. 800
barrels against 49, 26 barrels the week be-
fore and 1859 barrels for the correspond
ing week q year age.