The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-21
WISCONSIN.

Louis Hess, of Madison, broke his arm
by a fall from a wagon.
Frank Pardee of Appleton, was serious
ly injured by falling from scaffolding a
distance of twenty feet.
Edward Schmidt aged 10 years, of APP
pletOn, was committed TO the reform school
at Waukesha.
Postmaster Moak of waterloo, has made
formal application of free delivery in that
city.
A teachers normal school review has
been opened at Viroqua with an attendance
OF III.
A boy named Batski, 6years old, fell off
bridge into the river at Berlin and was
drowned.
Edgar r. Huguinin, one OF the earliest
settlers of Kenosha, died at the age of 10
years.
Neils P. Mutt Dane, living at Racine,
disappeared mysteriously from his home,
and his friends fear for his safety.
The summer school at Portage has open
ed with an attendance of 120 teachers. 1t
will continue six weeks.
The West Superior street railway an
nounccS the intention to lay 10 miles OF
track this season.
Herbert Krucorsky, a workman en-
ployed on the st. Paul road near Beloit,
died OF suuStroke. His home is i'll Mill
waukee
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Company has commenced the
erection of new freight depot at Racine
Junction.
John Schultz, q 10-year-old boy of Kau-
kauna, will probably lose the sight OF his
right eye as a result of carelessly handling
some cartridges which exploded.
The new bell of the German Luthern
Church at Madison, donated by Fritz
Moehle, a farmer of that place, will be
placed in position in few days.
Morse Madison, aged 10 years, was set up
on by a gang of toughs near his home in
La Crosse and stabbed in the back. He Is
in n critical condition.
Charles Whelan, of the State Journal edi-
torial force of Madison, has resigned his
position. Mr. Whelan has been with the
Journal for thirteen years, and is one ofthe
best known newspaper men at the capital
Dr. Rste, of Columbus, had narrow
escape from burning to death. While OPP
Grating gas generator his clothing became
ignited, but he managed to put the flames
out
new edition of the school laws of Wis
consin has just been issued by the state
superintendent for the use of school OIL
GERS. Six thousand copies have been prin -
ell.
Jonathan Harold, an old pioneer of
Wilson, was instantly killed by passenger
train on the Omaha road. Deceased came
to this section 30 years ago and was IS
years old.
fellow whose supposed name is Aaron
Anderson, worked off $l75 worth of spuri-
Gus checks on business men at West Su-
perior by purchasing some article and ten
dcring small check. A warrant was is
sued for his arrest.
Robert and Carrie Bell were held over
to the circuit court at Chippewa Falls
in the sum of $3.50. The charge against
them was robbipg Dorald Duncan of a
gold watch and about SIS in money.
IOWA.
An escaped prisoner in Iowa carves one
OF his captors with razor and may be
lynched.
committee has been appointed by the
Board of Trade at Dubuque to prepare an
exhibit of this city at the Worlds Fair.
There is a great deal of enthusiasm over
the matter. Specimens from the lead and
z nc mines and spar caves will make a
handsome show.
Tho 14-year-o old daughter of Geo.
Stomp, living near Iowa City, in some I'M.
known manner set her clothing on fire.
and was fatally burned before the flames
could be extinguished. An older sister
Was also badly burned in attempting to
take the blazing clothing from her Sis
ter.
A runaway team at Fl Dodge collided
with a carriage containing Miss Agnes Gan
non and her 10-year-old sister, turning their
rig completely over, taking off the top and
leaving the girls entangled in it, The little
one escaped unhurt but Miss Agnes sustain
ell a severe brain shock, but it is believed it
will not result fatally.
Tom Corwin died at Mystic as res lit of
in urie5 received in row with Mart Good
win. The trouble arose over Corwin's IA
miliarity with the formers young wife,
Goodwin throwing a coal miners pick at
his adversary, burying it IN his body up to
the eye. The murd erer is in Jail.
While Deputy Sheriff Braman was plac-
ing man in the Jail at Sigourney a rush
was made by the prisoners throwing pepper
in his eyes and Manning, a pick-pocket,
and Joe ST. Clair, torger, eSca ped. The
| latter is still at large. The former was re-
capture by one of the pr isoners
Tho Fvonro1ioo1 oIo 6
| organized q society for the purpose of
religious and philosophical discussion,
moral reform, humane work, etc. Catho-
| lie Bishop Hennes<ey and priests were i'll
yited to join, but declined. Rev. Crum, of
| the UniVersalist Church, now out of the
city, will be invited to join Oh his return.
The Burlington Steam Supply Company,
which was incorporated in 1880 for term
Of 10 years, is about to be transferred TO
the control of the Burlington Electrical
| Company. The Electrical Company pro-
| poses carrying on the steam supply bust
ness in connection with a complete system
ofelectric lighting.
Miss Anna Hoover aged 80, a resident of
Des Moines was fatally injured in a runa-
| way accident 10 miles east of this city, dy-
| ing eight hours later. She was with her
brother-in-law, who was buying produce
for an Altoona firm. He went into q
farmhouse, leaving the lady in charge of
the team. The horse became frightened
and started to run, but the wagon tongue
broke and the victim was thrown out and
| her skull fractured.
THE joyous BIRDS.