Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-13

Ine desperate DaCLle against Cne INDIANS
by Capt. Marsh and his little band.
The monument is the center of many
memorable battles. On the other side
of the valley opposite is the govern
ment school for Indians. Here large
number of Sioux spend their declining
years cultivating their farms in plain
sight of the monument.
An Unnatural Mother.
At Elysian when the evening train
arrived, young lady of good appear
ance and attractive looks, about 16 or
II years of age, stepped off, carrying q
two-weeks'-old baby in her arms.
After dark she made an attempt to
leave her baby in baby carriage at
the residence of Mr.. T. Cook. but being
detected she left, and passing the resi-
dence of Hon. L. Galagan, the family
being absent, she left her baby on the
steps. Again being discovered, the
village marshal was called on to care
for the little one. He proceeded to
hunt up the mother, who took her child
and left the village. Latter it was
found out that she formerly lived at
Cordova. The girl appeared demented.
Precautionary.
The Minnesota State Board of Health,
in view of the prevalence of smallpox
in Milwaukee and the expected out
break of the disease in Chicago during
the coming fall and winter, has recon-
mended certain precautionary measures
to be adopted by physicians IN Mimi
esota. One of the most important of
these is a regular lookout for and in
spection of all travellers likely to have
been exposed in Milwaukee. and to in
sist on a clean record for persons and
things, and in case of doubt. isolate,
disinfect, vaccinate and revaccinate
persons. A circular embodying these
instructions has been sent to the men,
bers of the profession in the state.
G. A. II.
The Southwestern Minnesota g. A.
R. Association held their annual meet
ing at Sleepy Eye. There are 10 posts
in this division. Jerry Patten was
elected commander; E. NJ. Brooks.
senior vice-commander; F. D. Greene,
junior vice-commander; David Nor
gan, officer of the day; DR.. Crandall,
surgeon; Rev. II. Hanscom, chaplain.
News in Brief
A mad dog was shot near Franklin
avenue bridge, Minneapolis. The dog
had bitten child and two women
made chase after 1t. One of them. the
wife of the watchman at the bridge,
shot the animal.
The Minnesota Thresher company
will not employ convicts after the close
of this month, when the present con-
tract expires, but will vacate the prison
shops and will go into its own shops
and manufacture it's products with citi-
zen labor.
The state board of equalization has
raised the valuation of live stock gen.
orally throughout the state. The valu-
alton of hogs was reduced by the local
assessors to $1.5O and So. The state
board has raised the valuation all over
the state to So head.
Thos. Pitman, of Princeton, was sem
fenced to five years in the penitentiary
for incest.
C. L. Morev was arrested in Mime
apolis by Deputy United States Marshal
Brown. Morey and C. M. Beck, of Du-
luth, are accused of attempting to use
the mails to swindle people out of
money. It is alleged they sent out cir
culars advertising for laborers to go to
Rainy Lake.
All of the machinery in the tow mill
at Pipestone has been sold to man at
White, S. D., and Mr.. Brown, the pro-
prietor, has left for Minneapolis and
Chicago to buy a complete new outfit,
with the best improvements, for the
mill. When the mill is started it will
be one of the largest in the state.
G. j. Blandin has begun suit against
Mayor Eustls of Minneapolis for SIS, 200
as damages for posting him as drunk
ard.
The Hotel Lafayette at Lake Mime
tonka narrowly escaped burning up.
A livery stable near by burned, with
the wind blowing directly toward the
hotel. A special train with engines
was sent out from Minneapolis.
Fire destroyed the barn, granary and
machine shed and two horses and
colt, together with large amount of
hay and grain belonging to John Hatch,
about four miles from Buffalo. Partly
covered by insurance. Loss, nearly
$1,000.
Scuttle Bros, of Albany, suffered the
loss of separator while threshing at
Albany.
During heavy electrical storm H. F.
Lundberg, engaged on a threshing ma
chine near Kennedy station, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. Sew
eral workers around the machine were
knocked senseless and all of them re-
ceived severe shocks.
One Kinnan. carpenter in Minneap--
oils, pounded his wife and drove her
into the street in her night clothes, fol-
lowed by three children. The neigh
borhood was aroused and when some
proposed to ~ nch him, an attempt was
made. Kinnan barely made his escape.
Burglars entered Zimmerman's store
at Elizabeth and blew the door off the
safe, but were scared away before get
ting the inside doors open. They took
a little cash oft Of a drawer.
The .waterworks at Minnesota Lake
have been finished and tested. A 1900
barrel tank, 60 feet high, furnishes the
water.
An Austrian, who gave his name as
Joseph Dushuck, reported to the police
of ST. Cloud that he had been assaulted.
and robbed of $53. There is no clue as
to who the parties were.
The stationery store of E. S. Morgan,
Winona, was entered by burglars. A
small amount of change and number
of books were taken.
Bruckart & Brown, of st. Cloud, have
begun an action for Mr.. Field, of Will.
mar, against Dennis O'Brien, the we'll
known Willmar banker, real estate
man and all round specnlator, for $2O,.
600 damages for the alienation Of the
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