The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Edgar l.. Palmer Of La Crosse has
been reappointed a member Of the state
board of dental examiners.
The Peerless Mineral Spring company
has been organized at Fox Lake with a
capital stock Of $3O, GOO.
John J. Humphrey, aged thirty five,
suicided at Lancaster by shooting. Cause,
business reverses. t:.- E55
The state board of normal school re-
gents will meet at Marinette on May 8
and consider the claims of that city as
site for one of the new normal schools.
Mayor Kennedy of West Superior has
ordered the eight gambling houses closed.
He says he intends to suppress gambling
in that city for the next year. ..1.
The store Of NJ. II. B. Cunningham at
Rockbridge, burned with the entire stock.
The postotfice, in the same building, with
mail matter, was also destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hall of the town
of Pennington, La Crosse county, cele-
hrated the fftieth anniversary of their
wedding a few days ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Swift of Eau
Claire had a narrow escape from as
phyxiation by coal gas. They will re-
cover.
The residence Of Walter Kingsbury,
at Stevens Point, WAS destroyed by fire.
The loss is placed at $1,000; insurance,
$780, -.
Several specimens of copper ore have
been discovered on the farm of J. K.
Fritzinger, near Stephensville, Outaga-
ME county.
Ihe Menasha pulley works turned out
one pulley measuring sixteen and half
feet in diameter and four feet in width.
The rim is of bent hickory.
John Cannon, a we'll known farmer
residing near the town of Caledonia, COM
mltted suicide by hanging. He was six
ty-tive years Of age.
Orrin Gardner. a GAINESVILLE young man,
split his foot with an axe while chopping
wood. He will recover the use of his
foot.
in the case of the State VS.. Frank Cone.
at Racine, the defendant failed to put
IN an appearance, and his bond of $500
was declared forfeited. He was charged
with bigamy.
Burglars entered the postofice and gen.
eral store of II. G. Anderson at Stet-
sonville. blew open the safe and Sc
cured money and jewelry to the value of
$3.50. :,
The first occasion on which Camp Ran
dali is to be used as a. University Ath-
letic Park will be on Friday. MAY II,
when the Madison field and track meet
will take place.
The Beloit saloon men have decided
to pay $500 for licenses to run two
months, when the excise law goes into
effect. Licenses will then have to be
reissue1.
The coroner's jury at Milwaukee,. after
examining thirty-6ve witnesses, returned
a verdict generating the contractors,
the city and every one who had any
thing to do with the intake tunnel from
blame for the disaster which caused the
death of fourteen men two weeks ago.
E. H. Cooley, the Montana sheep man,
who was shot dead near Billings, was
native of Eau Claire county, his father
still being a prominent resident of Bruins
wick township. The deceased married
an Eau Claire lady and has number of
relatives here.
Over six hundred visiting Odd Fellows
celebrated at West Superior the seventy
fourth anniversary of the order, deferred
on account of bad weather last Wednes-
day. A parade followed by exercises at
the Grand opera house and banquet at
the Broadway hotel.
A Bohemian saloonist named Brunner
at Appleton raised a red flag over his
saloon in honor Of the anarchist holi-
day, Martin day. There was consider
able excitement for time, and violence
was only averted by the appearance Of
the sheriff, who removed the obnoxious
rag.
The Milwaukee Coke and Fuel CON-
pany's shed fell recently, burying FIVE
men, all of whom were more OF less Sc
riously injured. The, list of injured is
as follows: w. J. Francy, foreman, left
foot hurt; Thomas Nelson. carpenter,
foot hurt quite seriously; Jerry law
bozki, carpenter, 404 Maple street, cut
about the head
Edward Sullivan Of Fond du Lac met
with a probably fatal accident at Osh-
kosh. AS the train was leaving the de-
pot he went out upon the platform, and
in some manner fell off. He was taken
to St. Mary's hospital for treatment. He
was ON his way to Marinette where he
had obtained position.
AlDefI huSt1nG, the ntteen-year-Old
son. of John p. Husting, the newly-ap-
pointed postmaster at New Cassel, was
instantly killed while hunting. He was
leaning on the gun with his right elbow,
over the muzzle, looking up into tree
at a hawk, when the charge shattered
his right shoulder and passed through his
head.
The Isaac Stephenson farm at Trues-
dell, Kenosha county. of which P. G..
Torrey is superintendent, beats all the
records this year for twins. There are
twin boys, twin calves, twin colts and
100 pairs Of twin lambs. Out of 400
lambs only nine have died. These lambs
are ShropsEires.
.- North Dakota. a
The different G. A. r. posts through
out the state will observe Memorial dav