davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-04

seid TUG witness, 'tf she was stck. ,sho mid,
nut her hand OF erhcart, Mother sntd, What !
e!ek 1t hearti Ain't ,ou treated wc1'1' % yes,
George +. Clark, Of No. 1ao Warren avenue.
o carpenter, testified that he wou1d rebuild tho
llouso nccor1ing to The plans ai!d spectfcattons
for sl,5s5. III was insured for $4,000.
hare been Al least Is per cent mora soven or
eight years ago. ....
Enson sfoore, Of No. 2ol West Washington,
carpenter, who had examined the plans. tcstl-
detl tint his figures were little over Sl,10Q
Mis-. AGNES IL p'AncANuAt.
q Kalamazoo, testified that sho had known
sho eaw her two weeks before ,l!c irc at Kala..
mazoo. Witness eorroboratetl the evidence OF
sfr. Cornal:, She vas In tl'o house short time
before the fIsc, md silent there. Tie doors Of
di,l 4 oecauee nho ,ras afraid Of burglars. 1hcy
actel as II AIRS. baldwin WAS anxious to tcii
sumo cherry trees, said: "WIen she cherries
ers 8sna re ~ 'sEs rs basS 1s,t" ooks s
At Mrs: Quinn strnugelv, md then walked
nwav. File two tnlked together ont Of vit1Icss'
nrcsence. At breakfast, Auntiot tcling about
tic runaway BY which s6o was hurt, said tt,at
ca1ly those OF the |ust week; also tl,at At the
hotol they gavs her drink Of whisky, mud she
didn't know wtotler Hl,o had told all she know
or not. Witncsa had seen tho proof Of losa fur-
u!shel by Mrs. Quinn, who had told hor that she
Ind sent to her daughter articles named Ia the
list.
Mr.. Gray introduced In evidence letter OF
Mrs. Quinn to Mrs. D'Arcambs1, In which aho
said, "Auntfe hns owned tip to the 1nsuranco
COMPANY that she set tl,a house on fire, aud
that shc lid It hecauss wanted her 10 do It,"
The examination mas then continued until 10
O'Clock this morning.
, 1879-06-04


The Board Of Trustees mot Monday. Mr.
John A. Cole, Civil Engineer, 1nadu report In
rc'ation to sana being pumped in by tho mach,n-
CRY Of the Nater-Worlss, giving tho probable
cause na n leak In some Of the joints. This
pumping Of sand has 1atcly bccome very
troublesome, and IL lniurtng the machinery
xoa Roer sh1cet 81 he ~ co nt ,he Sna a.
visor. It is desired that 4 permanent rumedy
may bo found 10 stop the eyil. The report Of
tic Superintendcnt Of Water.W Works shows
lhnt for thr month Of aloy tT.259, QUO gal1ons OF
water were pumned, and o., t50 pounds OF coal
consumcd: total cost al running for the month,
$37S20. Twcntr-efRht applications for saloon
Licences we're Ind over under the new ordinance
therefor. The remnnstrances III ANY, must he
nod with the Torn Clerk on OF before Juno IT,
EVANSTON.
The College Seniors hare at last sent their
order to Now York for a tower-clock, to be left
as q memorial to tho University, and have sub
scrlbcd about $i00 OF the needed cash.
, 1879-06-04
THE SIGNAL.SERVICE.
Thu International Meteorological Cnngres
Of April II, 1870.

Thu International Meteorological Cnngress
Of fpril II. 1870.
THO International meteorological Congress-,
recently convened Mt Rome, tcrnlnptel its
labors aftnr brlcf nnlf rather hurried session,
by referring Mucs Of the business for which Il
was convened to tho discretion Of a committee
originated By thc Congrcss; tho decisions OF
the CONGRESS- itself have not been therc'ora
numerous. Thu meeting was large, with quito
d general enthusiasm on the subject Of futcr-
national Atuteofolopy. The Congress hns rec-
ontmcnlcd that for each country daily Bynopt!c
wenthcr.charts be made for study. rs has been
tho daily practice for tho United States since
1870; that storm tricks should be traccd,
weather notifies given to farmers, winds, tom.
perature, ETC., studied By the month and by the
year; Instruments at ull Btations compared with
eacll other; tho general tnarch Of weather phe.
uniformity of observation sought for, and other
procedures, as has been long the customary
plan On tli!s side Of tho Atlantic. There arc
evidences Of progress In this
Tn tile subject OF observations nctually
Simultaneous, ilrst originated md practically
put IN usc by tho United States Ia 1870, au the
basis Of observation on which tho Ereutcst nd
vancea and success haye been made By this
country II was resolved, ttIat the Congress Is
taneUMs observations contributes much to the
progress Of mctcorology, anl that all works
which arc undertaken tn this direction ought TO
be encouraged"
The publications OF thc Signal Office, such rs
the Monthly Weather Rtvt,g, with thu synoptlc
and international wcather.chasts, we're referred
10 With npprovnf. anu with the recomrneuiln-
ton, "tllat the Congress Is Of opI.fou that tho
publication Of similar review would contribute
1nucl to the advancement Of meteorological
study, and Is therefore recommended to be
1nadc for Europe" There can ba no higher
compliment
Finally, the Congress asks that tho stations
at Mount Washington and Pixies Peak Uhe
htghcs. station on thu cart'i) 1nay be mntntat1-
cd. making even mora observations tllau thosc
now attempted, nnd TINT nil tic observations
mar be published for the use Of all tneteor-
ologtsts everywhere, as m approval OF thoeo
stations, tue utility Of Which WAS olco ques-
toned. II is on t1cse points only tho acts OF
the Congress hayo any special reference to the
meteorological work Ut tho untted States.
1t is satisfactory TO notice so much Of ap-
nroyal and adoption and SO general Il wish for
the continuance md extension Of It. The Ton
Eress nlnae no prncsicnl suggestions rs to wcath-
cr predictions !n Europct--a mattor which It
would seem might haya beon arranged With
very little difficulty
, 1879-06-04

pla!oant., John Purify, caught shortft!ng IN THO
rostnc " sto t,pyr9ods ass Of ! Y Fnr"f,l i: =
f!on si.ss Ka!s Ha''1H,i iisinr., s sss, ' 10 tic
Criminal court; Edward Grace, ,sal9on.keoper
roEns WI sStaos s saton nf sfk;an eo Ia ess ssed ts
with ourxiar!zlug the yacht rrole, discharged;
BENJAMIN Dillon, firing QUO sl,ot q .o +. Wc.'.
.sss. IT, is;S9A'hss'eF IS. &c m ss si e. ''o ws Sss
Casey, burglary OF sotns houses on Eldr'tEo
court belonging to Dr.. Etlrcdget 1900 10 tic
9TH; Michael Clark, lasren! Of a carpenter's
nlans from !ohH Mtnwaec.,, a.ehafg's9; IS +, ~ =.
Lain. So 1,le, and *23 additional on complaint
Of James Smith, OF t,p Thompson House.
wuEna IA rARRre
Police headquarters was bcscgctl yesterday
afternoon with pedestrians. 4 number OF t1l0se
day for the presentation Of The belt wllic; was
to oe given Gcorgc rarrY, Ut Manchester, Eng.
tho winner Of the recent scyentr-fyc-hour
contest n The Exposition Building. Tho inouey
p tic forenoon. ssi something later N tho day
lhe party started for DR.. Rouc's .oillcr, whcro
tho belt was to be presented. Tn the
way downtown Parry and Ills two trainers
Il W apparent to htr. Fo1, who brought psrry
70 this country, palu hs passagc, a's! furnishcd
sm.i, Charlcs Davies, md several othvrs
to whom the winner had become
Indebted, that Parry hail left town Will, tho
money, In order 10 beat them out OF what he
owed. After long conference at Central Sta
ton, the following dispatch Haa written md tel
egrnphcd to all tic stations In the city:
Dctaln George Parry, the pedestrian; aged ~
years; hyo fcct nine inches; siout build: dnrK
handkerchief around neck; dark EnGl1sh checked
coat and light atriped raptA; hiack Derby hat and
Enghh walking hhoes; in c0mpanJ with NoAl!
Fox. corner OF Madison and Peoria strcots, Dayiea
saloon. Charge, swlndElng
lu tile evening similar d1spntcNos wero sent
that Parry has not icft sown, bit oply wished
to avoid for time ayariclous creditors. Dr..
Rows still hois the bolt, ahd will 20 continue
TO do until the winner puts up 5000 cash &C.
curltY,
, 1879-06-04

Tho United States 6ub-Treaaury disb,1rse-
tnents yesterday amounted to 81, 900.
Three hundred and tlftJ barrels Of alcohol
we're exported from this port yesterday.
Iha intsrnal.reyonue receipts at Collector
1lasscy's Office Yesterday amounted 10 tS3,e70,
OF this $eG,Gl1 vas for tax-pald spirits, &j,lG3
tos tobacco nml cisars. $751; for bcur, and $i83
for spoeial licenses.
Thu sales Ut stnsupa aud postalcards at ths
Chicago Post. .Ottlce tor ti,a month OF NAV font.
cd up tSaseo; stamped suyolooes, Sa0,603; !;
$a6l1 Tho .onesttc tnouuy.ofslers issued
amount to sT0,6o7; tic payments. s5V7,GKl Of
foreign orders there tcte *a,78+ tssue4 and
81, LA paid. The 1ccs[pts from this department
waro tJ77,lo7 the Disbursements, f0ia, a,lIis.
IlM carriers delivered 17ta7 Registered letters,
1,7t017 mall letters, J1b,65 mall poatal.car,ls,
%i5 5ly !osul letters, Isl loeal poata-ear.!s,
an4 b48,7lo newspapers. They returned b.8l8
Letters ~ lhe o1Icc Aid collected l,9ts,i83 lst.
ters, 20, 10i postal. cards, und b4275S newspa.
pefs. &c. The total postage on matter nut into
" oli.e tos local delivery, either BY carrier OF
ot1lce, VIA $i0,Qlu.
, 1879-06-04
A PLUMP DENIAL,


CnfoA0e,. Juno 3.-Tle Chicago 11naes OF res.
terlay, III commenting upon the result Of the
judicial election, saya; IA purse Of $3.50 was
raised BY the South Park Ring mud given Into
the keeping Of ex"inspectoF Of Sewers Aal!an!n
for distribution 'wtesa 1t would DO tho most
goods" This nbosc statemeat h Ia every par
ttculsr false. Not only dill mot rcceIya any
money from the South ragk Commissioners to
further tho election Ut Judge Williams. but l
any person waateYer. Further, never ib my
!to received. hanllel, or spent election funds:
Whataycr aGullu!lts used for tho ro-electton Of
Judge Williams, can assurS tho public money
was not QUO OF them. Whatever money spont
In tho canYass. and IT WAS very ltttls Indeed,
was My own lunest earnings. II there was aiy
color Or foundation for thls statement, l should.
III charity, incline 10 the belief ts,at thu cditor
Of the Ifnas was Imposed on; but ~ There was
none, must consider It another Of Tie many
deliberate falSehooda OF lts editor..
DAVID nALALNIN,
, 1879-06-04

TIE TQA4TICAL H1UlTENHNT
OF tho last week had subsidized yesterday, scarce
ly trace Of 1t remaining. There rms naturally
some slight soreness On the pnrt Of the suffer-
crs, and some cxulta.1on OH tho part OF the vic-
tors, pcrbaps more exultahon, however, on tho
past Of the unsuccessful candidates before tho
Republican Convention, who could either con-
gratula.e themselves on having escaped dofcat
and IN assessment, or who could hug to their
brensts tic thought that, had they been on tho
ticket, its fate would have been different.
Judge McAlltster met with a very warm rccep-
tton In bis couzt-room. Handsome baskets anl
bouquets Of flowers were brought in and placcd
upon Ills desk. When he got on tho Denci
l,c WIS welcomed With chcers md hurrat,s, nl,i.
after court Ind adjourned. an effort was H,ado
10 lave him tnake q speech. But all tllat could
bc gotten out Of him WAS, "lila courtroom Is
no place for political speeches. II Is for the
administration OF Justice, aud propose to ad-
minister 1t without regard to persons. thank
you, gentlemen, for your friendship, otc."
THE VOTE.
TIE TRIBUNE published yesterday tho re-
turns from all the voting DFceiucts fu Cook
County With tho exception OF ono III the Town
OF Lyons. whutc, 1t is believed. no election was
held, Thu total vote, after correcting errors,
f1ft.
, 1879-06-04

The great contts OF attraction on Stato street
yesterday was the t.npromptu art gallery, 1t State
etrcst, corner OF Monroe, which has been elegantly
lifted up tor tho exhibition and sale oG tho supesb
collection Of l.pantincs selected By Mr. D. Gale,
Of Philadelphia. We speak advacAy when wc say
thht M such superior collection au been offered at
auction or private salo IN this city. Mr. d. Scott,
Jr., the acknowledged leading art aucttaneer will
conduct tho sale. All names on tho catalogue ase
guaraatced By Mr. Gale, and iudossed BY US.
FLEnslElu, DAnKEn & Co.
, 1879-06-04
A Mothpr,s 1'errlbls Crtsne<

~ Ttis0rYpA Q nf9 1ecx axas, m1fuT.
exists in thu eastern part Of Chunango County
over lis discovery Of another murder, maktrg
a. fourth w1a ssg r. @11'eSs n Ssx Etshsf sstn ApEs
shoos ooso - T2apS Sr.s u N Ssn
ssYsd berrsl III hait tn order Is maka tub.
Si,c usu tiied It with boiling water mud carried
il iutQ hss chamber aa1 Tic babe WAS dsliYvleI
, 1879-06-04

deosea Hsaskssf NJ. yesterday charged, be.
fore Justice Wallace, with larceny as tailoe,
Hermann LoTy alleged that he gave George 500
whetow'th to purchase certificates, which 800
Drackley converted to bis own use. The da.
fsplant wsa bell 70 the Criminal Court In q kl0
ball. Exactly Why this enormous amount Of
, 1879-06-04

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN "k0W 3" AND "THEA."
Our ex-sboriH Kern used to oblIge people to cat
and drink At his aproat. Now tho whole Board Of
Trade adjourn acroaa Lasalle sraet to ITO and liz
and he eau hardly dad room for them.
, 1879-06-04

If you 1lhvg millions OF r3ache8, Buck y Ray.
ncr's aloth-Fowder will destroy them all.
, 1879-06-04

Vothing now remains except for tho Can-
pafgn Committees to settle up their Bills, re-
toice over victory or explain defeat, asnl then nd
1onru. Politics aro at Al eutl until along IN the
lato summer, WHEN thu candidates for County
Treasurer will'begn to lift up tlcIr heads.
, 1879-06-04

Avoid ruinous cosmetics and use that wholesome
bcAHtldor-{alenn's Sulphur Soap.
, 1879-06-04
DRUhKENH

DR.. D'unzer, discoyorur Of tho cinchona cn1o for
Drunkenness, cusos all cascs.. Room ~ Palmer
UQuke,
, 1879-06-04

MATTRESSES THAT ARE SERvlCEhBLE,
Hair, woot. patm-lcaf, husk with Or without
cotton top), and Excelsior. Tho above goods csu
lie found 1t 1Iiger's, 20l Wabash avenue, very
lon In pstee, and you can 1ply upon quality aiways
being first
, 1879-06-04

*Forgct. Ma. Not" 5.ccnt cigar, uarana al.ed,
ut Dawson's, I'll State street.
, 1879-06-04

Housekcepcrs buy Busnctt's Flayoslng Ex-
trartss
, 1879-06-04

Meeting with the park drainage was referred to
Hupt. Dcrrr, 10 report Mt tho next meeting. Tho
BouTd adjourned after some discussion on ynri.
OTIS untmportant financial matters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02

|, NOT1CE-There are few patrons Of
the Post Once Department who persist
in the habit Of incfosing letters In pack
ages Of papers or writing family mess
age on The margin of papers and pat
terms they in Kindness send to their
friends. all Of which Is in direct viola
ton of Post Office Law, and which is
never sent to the party addressed but is
forwarded to the Dead Letter Office in
case the parcel contains articles of any
value. Heavy penalties attach to those
attempting to evsde the law and thus de-
fraud the Department. There is quite q
large number of such parcels now in the
Post Office in Redwood Fails, some Of
which contain tokens of love and keep
sakcs to memory dear which can be
sent to destination only upon payment
of letter postage. It Is the unavoidable
IS we'll As unpleasant duty of all Post
masters, both at the office of mailing
and delivery. to examine all second and
third class matter to see that it is prop
erly rated with postage and to detect
fraud. and if any such matter containing
illegal Enclosures. reaches the Office of
destination, double rates of postage must
be collected. Letters and Postal Cards
are first class matter, and they only, can
be forwarded from one office to another
without again prepayment of postage.
R,.snectfnlllv Your Oh't Sprv't
RCB'T. WATSON, p. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02
LISK / RUNYAN,
CA1PHNITER8.
AND
Jo1N
Jobbing promptly attended to
Inquire at A. p. Frost's, Redwood
'alls, MINI.
Fruit Trees.

Apples to be hardy should be
grown in the climate where it is in
tended for them to remain. Hun
dreds of thousands of trees brought
to this state from New York, Ohio.
and Wisconsin have only given dis
appointment to the planter, and it
was not until Minnesota men began
at the foundation and raised their
trees from the seed and graft up that
success began to crown the efforts of
the Minnesota fruit grower. O. F.
Brand of the Faribault Nursery was
one of the first men to embark in the
enterprise, and to-day large bearing
orchards bought from his nursery
can be found in all parts of the state
from La Crosse up to Fergus Falls.
Many fine orchards are to be found
in the counties of Pope Douglass
and Meeker. He is now Offering to
the people of Redwood and the sur
rounding country large assortment
of the hardest trees to be found in
the world, including crab apples,
sweet and sour, summer fall and
winter, Minnesota Seeding apples,
sixty-tive varieties Of Russian apples,
evergreens, grapes, roses, strawber-
ries, raspberries, currants; and COOS
berries, and in fact every thing de-
sirable in this latitude.
The trees he has already distribu-
ted in this part of the country bear
witness to the very superior quality
of his stock.
S. S. Mack, Esq, is now agent for
this nursery and will deal with you
fair and honorably and in a liberal
manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02
Auction and Commission

MARTIN 4 Sous, Proprietors.
To the business men, farmers, me
chanics and every body.
The undersigned would respect,
fully announce that they have OPEN
ed an Auction and Commission store,
in Baldwin's new building on I'd
Street, where they are prepared to
buy and sell on commission, either
at private or public sale, every article
of property known to trade, from an
elephant down to cambria needle.
Auction every Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Morro,-Quick sales and small
profits.
Prompt remittances on all sales.
Martin & Sons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02
THAT COUCH

Of yours can be most quickly and effect
ually cured by the use Of 'Upman,s
Bronchial Cough Syrup" Over 20. 600
cases in this state alone has been cured
by the use Of this remarkable remedy.
and in no single instance has 1t failed to
give relief. 1t is the BEST COUGH NIX
rURE IN THE WORLD, and useful In all
cases of Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness,
Soreness of the throat or lungs, Bron.
riisis.. AstH4@: Maoeping Cough. and
1ncfpieit' cdhamptipn. Dealers are
s.s,thqrised. 70: refund. TIE money if it
fails "a; .kiye: saa;tac$ioI.*Fov sale by
Druggists e1ctywhett. Tvd:3;ilI be sure
to find it At Dobner & O'Hars's Drug
store, price 30 cents and one dollar per
hottie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02


The RUSSELL PuNP.-We visited the
elevator on Tuesday to see the new
pump in operation. 1t is one Of Rus
sells Double Acting Force Pumps. The
we'll is forty-s feet deep and it is ncces-
|sary to use thirty-five feet of hose to get
the water from the well.to the boiler.
The pump works with the most perfect
ease and regularity bringing up about
forty gallons per minute. The pulley
used is seventeen inches in diamater.
Mr. Russell claims that with ten inch
pulley the pump will do treble the work
and we have no doubt of the correctness
of the claim. 1t does its work to the en-
tire satisfaction of those in charge of the
elevator. It can be worked by hand
with perfect ease; in fact, it is just such
a pump as they use in ordinary wells.
The cost of the pump put into the eleva-
tor was $35, 20 and it is believed that no
other make of pur'p could be put in for
less than $3.50. 90 that would do the same
work as satisfactorily. A gentleman, who
has owned and operated extensive steel
works in the east, visited it the same day
and states that pumps in operation there,
costing over two hundred dollars do not
accomplish Is effective work as this one
does.
The merits Of the pump are now uni
versally recognized and Mr.. Russell is to
be congratulated.
The hand pumps for use in wells cost
from $12 to $25. A number are in use
in this vicinity and in Rcnville County
and the testimonials from those who
have them are very strongly in their
favor. The pump, for either hand or
power use. has unquestionably. great
merit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02
Walnut Station Items.

Christmas Eve being rather cold,
we did not have as large an attend
ance as was expected to the Christ
mas tree, but yet the church was as
full as it would comfortably hold.
The exercises were very interesting
and all seemed to enjoy the enter
tainment very much. The presents
were not as expensive as on proceed
ing years, but we think each and all
received some token of regard from
their friends. The singing was ex-
cellent, and I think all went home
feeling that the evening had been
pleasantly and profitably spent.
Peonle begin to think that winter
has r, ally set in, the cold weather
hangs on so long, but think We
ought not to complain as long as it
continues so healthy, and wonld say
to any who contemplate settling here,
that they could not Locate in a more
healty climate then this part of Min
uesota. There are many within the
circle of our acquaintances who car
testify 10 the merits of the county in
regard to health. persons who were
almost invalids when they came
us, and are now healthy
and STIR e.
We hal 4 Ia ge EN- grafton in this
part, last spring and summer, and
expect it is only a forcrunncr Of
what we will have in 1879. The
90 1ernment land is nearly all taken
between here and Marshall and
great deal of the railroad land also.
There were thousands of acres of land
broken in this locality, lastseason. Mr.
Brec'kin:dge has q nee little field of
three hundred acres which he ex-
poets to see waving with golden
grain next summer. If people are
prospered with good crops next
year, Minnesota will take her stand,
as the banner state for wheat raising.
We are very much pleased to see
that people are beginning to take an
interest in fruit raising, there were a
great many apple trees sold here last
fall and if those planted survive the
winters cold, our farmers are ready
to invest considerable in fruit trees
and many are identifying their
homes with shade and ornamental
trees,
GLEAN1NGs.
On Christmas day Mr.. Howard
Every's little boy Of five years old
broke his arm while at play.
Rev. L. H. Moses is holding a
series of meetings this week, prepar-
itory to the week of prayer, which
commences next week.
There had not been frost enough
to kill the garden flowers in Califor-
mia up to the fifteenth of Dec.
Invitations are out for a grand
Masonic ball, in Masters hall, New
Years eve.
The ground is almost bare, we
have not had snow enough to cover
the ground during the cold weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the 9TH day o. January,
1879, ut the Court House in the vi
lage of Redwood Falls, State of
Minnesota, an election will be held
for the purpose of electing village
officers to serve for the ensuing year
in and for said village, to-wit: one
President, three Trustees, one Treas
urer, one Recorder ard
one Constable. The Polls Of said
election will be opened at one
O'Clock p. NJ, and remain open till
4 o'clock p. NJ, of said day.
Dated Dec. 26th, 1873.
w. D. Finn, President.
THos. MCMILLAN, }
PETER SAITH. Trustees.
Moses SEARS,
w. A. Sw1sHER, Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02

a large black newfoundland dog
answering to the name of Rover.
Has on . chain collar, with H. d,
Chollar, Redwood Falls engraved
on it. Any person returning him
will be libsrally rewarded
il. .. CuoLLAR
HOLLYWOOD Falls Xsnn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02

A Red steer calf, with white star
in its forehead, came to my premises
about Nov. LIST, 1879. The owner is
hereby notified TO pay costa and take
it away.
ALEX McCoRQcOOALE.
Dec. cad, 1873.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02
ESTRAYS.

Two sheep came to the premises
of the Subscriber, in the Town of
Three Lakes. about two weeks ago.
The owner is hereby notified to
prove proparty, pay charges and
take them away.
ROBERT PARKER.
Dea 3Oth, 1873.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02

The "week of Prayer" commenc-
ing next Sunday, will be observed
by Churches in this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-02
DIED.

At Redwood Falls, on the night of Dec.
Goth 1873 of Membraneous Group, Archie
E., only son of Jay ". and Rhoda Ferris.
aged five years three months and three
weeks.
True it is. We miss him, morning, noon and
night:
True It was, we knew him as our household
light,
Yet We scarce can mourn him now 50 GLAD and
free
With the blessed Savior ever more to be.