Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26
The News Briefly Stated.

George Washburn, postmaster al
Pelican Rapids, died the other morning.
Fire partially destroyed the hard.
ware store and stock of Wolterstorff,
Haskell & Co., in st. Paul. Loss, $780,.
600.
The Bank of Window has increased
its capital stock from $50, 900 to sea, 900.
Rev. E. c. Bill, D. D., dean of the
southern convention of the Episcopal
diocese of Minnesota, died in Faribault
The national convention of insurance
commissioners will meet in the senate
chamber of the state capitol on June IT,
It is now settled that Faribault is to
have a $4,000 boot and shoe factory.
N. F. Warner, Of Minneapolis, re-.
ports that he has opened six pits in
section 16, town IS, range "a, and in
none of them has he failed to strike ore
Young Peasley, on trial at Faribault
for murder, was acquitted.
A syndicate of local capitalists have
arranged to construct an opera house
at Little Falls.
The assignee of Daniel Aberlee, of ST.
Paul, has filed schedules showing as
sets S1O5, 1885 and liabilities sos, 744.
So.
Mrs. Mary Croft died in Lake City
from a stroke of aFoplexy, aged &C
years. One son and daughter survive
her.
The attorney general has decided that
the Australian election law does not an.
ply to school elections.
Stephen Young the 12-year-old son OF
John Young, of Graceville, was shot
and killed by the accidental discharge
of his gun while hunting.
John Seymour, a railroad man,
hanged himself in his cell at Miuneap-
oils. He was locked up at the station
pending examination as to his sanity
Lewis Coleman was killed by buck
ct of ore falling and striking him on
the head at Capt. Blake's camp on the
Mesaba range.
The Duluth Transfer Railway Com.
pany has increased it's capital stock
from $500, 600 to $4,000, 600, by permits.
sion of the railroad commissioners.
Charles M. Cushman, one of the old
est residents of Duluth, died at st.
Mary's hospital from the effects of in
juries received by runaway accident.
The Duluth Savings bank has amend:
ed its charter SO as to extend it's time
for existence until 1919.
A good deposit of soft coal has been
found on the farm of Ole Finnis in Vel.
low Medicine county. The drill had,
gone through two feet of solid coal.
There are thousands of fruit trees
being planted by farmers all through
the state.
A Swede named johnson was killed
by the cars near Winona He was lying
on the track drunk, and the darkness
hid him from the engineers sight He
was single and lived on farm near LIE
Roy.
In the seventy-two hours women's
walking match at st. Paul the score at
the finish was as follows: Stevens, 26g
miles; Schultz, 254; Tobias, Isl; M.
Harvey, 2s3; A. Harvey, $50; Ruston,
1875; McBeth, 900 miles. The record
made by Miss Emily Stevens eclipses
all others.
Carver county will dedicate soldiers
monument on June II at Waconia. The
monument is of white bronze, 25 feet in
height, and cost 81, 600.
E. Stone German, x-judge of probate
of Ramsey county and for a quarter of
. century one of the democratic leaders
of Minnesota, dropped dead Of heart
disease at the Windsor hotel in ST. Panl.
aged 4s years.
Detective Dan H. Oakley, of Ferpns
Falls, who is chief for Minnesota and
North Dakota for the Washington Ia.
detective agency, must stand trial for
shooting at Mr.. Carlson, whom he was
trying to arrest without warrant.
In Fergus Falls q large number sof
residences have been bought BY people
who occupy them and pay from $500 SO
81, 800 for the property.
Z. w. Meining & Co.'s hardware
store at Duluth was entered by bur
glars and REVIEWERS, cutlery and other
goods to the value Of about 5000 were
stolen.
Fred G. Pillsbury, a member Of the
great milling firm Of Pillsbnry & Co..
died at his home in Minneapolis ST
malignant diphtheria. He was SO wears
old and a brother of c. "A. Pillsburv.
son of George A. Pillsbury and nephew
Of ex-Gov. p llsbury.