davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. H. D. Chollar Wen to Owato1-
ma Tuesday.
R. w. Mason went home to Pipe
stone last Friday.
Miss Judson, of Waseca, is visitor
at Mrs. G. T. Wards.
Clerk j. L. Byram started for Ere
mont, Iowa, Tuesday.
S. w. Hays took Tuesdays evenings
Northwestern train for St. Paul.
Miss Brandt, of New Ulm, is the
guest of Miss Julia Lichtwarck.
Miss Martin, of Rockford, ILL.,, is a
guest at her sisters, Mrs. w. B. King.
w. P. Huntington went to the cities
Tuesdaj to remain until after the state
invention.
Harry Bacon arrived home few
days ago from Nebraska, where he
has been teaching school.
Mrs. F. L. Warner and children
went to Minnehaha Tuesday, for a
visit to Mrs. Warmers parents.
Mrs. w. Wilson returned to Mime
apolis Saturday and WINS followed by
her daughter Grace on Monday.
Mrs. A. D. Holiday and son, OF
Merrill, Wis, arrived here last Thurs
day, and are the guests of Mrs.
Chollar.
DR.. Bridgeman, president of Ham
line University, preached at the NJ. E
church here last Sunday morning and
evening.
w. S. Mckay went to Duluth last
Saturday, to bring Mrs. Mckay and
the youngsters back with him. They
returned yesterday.
Mr.. Dray, a college friend of Rev
Purves, now in charge of the Episco-
pal congregation at Sleepy Eye, oflic:-
ated at this place last Sunday.
Geo. Gary, now running on Conduc-
tors Wiley's train between Tracy and
Watertown, spent Sunday in Redwood
Falls, returning to duty Monday
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers, and Mesdames
W. P. Huntington, Finn and j. B.
Robinson, of the local Chautauqua
circle, are at the Waseca encampment
this week
AL. Hawk, now engaged in a Min
neapolis job printing office, is rusti-
eating here this week. Like all the
ex-Redwood typos, AL. is making g
good record for himself.
Springfield Advance: A. D. Stewart
president of the Redwood county AL
lance, was among our callers lately
We found him an uncommonly vel
informed gentleman, and one perfect
ly willing that others should differ
from Afm politically something rare
| in these days. There is a quiet earn.
estness of conviction about all the Al
lance men with whom we have talked
lat speaks well for the merits of theil
cluse.
Julius A. Schmahl graduated from
the Chautauqua Literary and Scien
tific circles with high honors at Nah
\ tomedi last Saturday. On his diploma
| were five seals, testimonials of higl
standing in his examination durine
each of the four years of the course
He was also given free membership il
the Society of the Hall of the Grove
and the League of the White Seal
orders, both branches of the G. L. 8
G. Julius read the class poem or
graduation day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
French & HOughmaster's Land List.

We have for sale Sc acres of wild
land in the town of Redwood Falls, at
SIS per acre. Terms, one-half cash,
balance ON long time, at 7 per cent
interest.
40 acres wild land in Delhi on the
same price and terms.
16O acres in Springdale, 80 acres of
which are broken, with good house,
barn and granary, well and grove,
price $40 per acre. A great bargain.
Special bargains in other lands in the
county. FRENCH & HouaHMAsTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
This Explains.

1t is not the fault of the Redwood Gazette
Lamberton Leader and Morgan Messenger
that the tariff and service pension resolutions
were oraitted from their report of the resolu-
lions adopted by the Republican county con-
ventiOn. The resolutions were furnished
from the Reveille office and 1t was not notice
that any Of them had been left out until the
Gazette appeared. The cigars. or anything
else that will be named are on US and Messrs
Aiken, Smith and Small can have them by
calling aronnd-Reveile.
The resolutions were as follows:
We endorse the Mckinley bill as It pass ID
the house of Representatives, as a measure
d manded by the tariff pledges made by the
Republican party in the last campaign.
Deeming it right and just that the promises
that were made to the soldiers and sailors
who fought for the preservation of the Union
should be faithfully kept, we declare in favor
Of a service pension, and request our Senators
and Congressman to give their hearty ard
earnest support to any meritorious bill hav-
ing this end in view that may be introduced
into either house of congress. in order that
the patriotic men of 61-65 may be placed on
IN equal footing with all the defenders of the
Republic in previous wars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Bids for rebuilding the old Clark
bridge, on the Howe-Truss plan, across
the Redwood river on section line be-
tween sections 26 and ~ at E. Dough-
erty's farm, will be considered by the
board of supervisors of the town of
Sheridan, Aug. 4th, at one o'clock p.
m, at the place of E. Dougherty. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. By order of town board.
A. LEONARD, Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
Sheep Lost.

Strayed from my farm at Belview
ten sheep, each marked with horse
shoe on one hip. Any information
leading to their return will be suitably
rewarded, III. F. JONES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24

A full attendance of Enterprise En-
campment No. IS, is requested at next
regular meeting, Aug. 9Th. Instala-
ton of officers and other business of
importance is to come before the en-
campment. By order of the Chief
Patriarch, LEVI TRUEsDELL.
G.. D. THOMPSON, Scribe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24

Strayed from my farm in Delhi, five
calves. Each one has slit in left ear.
Color, spotted red and white. Inform
alton concerning them will be suitably
rewarded by the owner,
ISAAC LESLIE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
Total,

In connection with the above state
ment it is due the Board of Education
to say that they have handled the fin
ances of the district with as much care
and circumspection as they could have
given their private business. AS a
member of the board by appointment
for brief season, the writer has been
impressed with the disinterested mo-
tives that have characterized Messrs.
Dickinson, Huntington, Drake, King
and Race. They have had no axes to
grind and no hobbies to ride, and
though not necessarily infallible in
judgment, their only rule of action in
all matters has been the general well
fare of the schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
WIN Get There" Next Week.

H. F. Buechner will begin the re-
moyal of his grocery stock to the ele-
giant new store in the Syndicate Block,
next Monday. He will take pleasure
in receiving his patrons and the public
in general in his new business home
after the above date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24

Alliances, send your orders for Irvine,
etc., to Farmers Elevator and Supply
Co., it will pay you.
". w. D. MARTIN, Agent.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24

LOSES Red Glover Pills Cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation, Is cents per box, 5 boxes
for M.OO For sale by H.. NJ. Hitch
cock & CO..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
PeQsions.

Apply to E. D. French, U. S. Pen
sion Attorney, for pensions under the
new law, which applies to soldiers
wholly or partially disabled, and to
soldiers widows, orphans, or depend
ent parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
Special Qotice

l thus take time to inform the
people of Redwood Falls and vicin-
ity that l have added to my stock
of Boots and Shoes fine and well
selected line of
Gloves and Mittens.
I can save you money on these
goods, bought at prices that are
away down, and sold on my usual
plan of quick sales and small profits.
Call and examine them. 1t costs
nothing to show goods, and we can
please you.
Yours, truly,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24
Village School Finances.

The following statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the village
schools for the year just closed has
been furnished us by Clerk Race, of
the Board of Education. The annual
statement also shows that there are
3O6 scholars in the district entitled to
apportionment. 175 volumes were adj
ded to the school library the past year,
which now contains $50 volumes in
all:
Ca on hand at beginning Of year $2,993 6S
Received from school fund LIB W
Received from local one mill tax 800 rs
Received from special taxes 3,174 ~
Received from all other sources 81 70
Total, $7,692 Is
Paid for teachers wages $1,000 50
Paid for wood and school supplies 429 GO
Repairs and improving grounds 1877 90
Paid for bonds and interest 1,ls5 OS
Paid for library books lO1 60
Paid for any other purposes 2l6 81
Cash on hand at end of the year 2,543 81
r.., e. CO., y,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-24

*They bet me the ice cream I'd be
back to live in Redwood in 5 years.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

The Bayard Legion elected the follow
ing officers last night: President, John
Bartley vice president, Robert Mills ;
secretary. George H. Hogue; financial
secretary, Charles Hickman; treasurer,
George Blank; sergeant-at arms, John
salmon. marshal. Thomas Hogue
trustees, w. Hickman, F. May, ]. Hin
ger. After the election, Mr.. Hogue, the
newly elected marshall, treated the mem
bers to an oyster supper.
Garfield Camp, No. 2, Sons Of Veterans,
has. elected the following officers: Past cap
tain, julius Fl. Reuss; captain, George
w. Taylor; first lieutenant, Joseph M.
Mason; second lieutenant. Robert Wade /;
orderly sergeant, Joshua Kelley; quarter
master sergeant, Eugene Waters; chap
lain, Alfred Davidson; sergeant Of the
guard, Harry M. Gillespie; corporal of
the guard, Frank Anderson; color SER
geant, George w. Davidson; principal
musician, William Hysore; camp guard
Albert Peters; picket guard, George
Shute; trustees, William p. Wright,
chairman; Frank Anderson, Joseph M
Mason.
ST. Paurs Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, will give drill in Excelsior Hall,
tonight.
The officers of Smyth Post, No. 1, G.
A. R., were installed last evening. An
oyster supper was served after the cere-
mony.
The eficers-elect of Industry Lodge,
No. 2, A. %. wv, viii be installed to-
night
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
A STIR IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.


Prospects for the Reorganization OF the
Disbanded Militia Company.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Jan. THE trial" and ex-
pulsion OF Rev. 7. B. Smedly. colored, at
the Whatcoat M. Z. Church. which was
noted in the EVENING JOURNAL last
week, has by no means ended the agita-
tion in the colored religious community.
as the following statement handed the
EVENING JOURNAL correspondent last
evening by a committee will show
1.-The trouble in the colored Methodist
Church of Dover was started by the re.
moval OF Rev. g. H. Washington, the
former pastor, by the false representa-
ton OF the presiding elder, Thomas H.
johnson, and fresh fuel has been con-
tinually added the flame by the unwise
unChristian acts of theSpresent pastor,
Alfred r. Shockley, and in order to carry
out his malicious designs against the
teacher of the Dover school, who is a
member Of said church, A. r, Shockley,
the pastor, got up a bill of charges
against the teacher, and by bringing In
outside parties favorable to the pastor,
and one man as a witness, who lives in
Smyrna, the only witness they could
produce who would lie for him, he had
T. B Snowden suspended from the
church. He could not get a witness or a
committee in Dover who.could have sus-
tanned a single charge preferred against
T. B. Snowden, for the charges were
lies woven out of whole cloth.
But the end is not yet. Our
teacher is very quiet man, having
but little to say at any time, is highly
respected by oil the people in Dover, both
white and colored. We are very sorry
that just the reverse is true Of the PIE
siding elder and pastor, who have great
deal to say and very little thought Of by
the people.
Now THAT old Company, D which was
organized in 1880, has been disbanded
and the officers aud men discharged, it is
thought that the people of Dover will
take steps Immediately to form new
company. Dover has the material right
here to -organize one Of the best com
panies in the state, but If organization is
to be effected it must be done right away
as Harrington, Lewes, Seaford, Middle
town and Newark are asking for the
privilege and but one town can have 1t
The funeral of W. II. Hobson yester.
day was largely attended.
DIR. Edwdard Lewis brought up
from his Sussex county farm
Saturday evening bouquet of
strawberry blossoms, gathered in the
open air. They were of all varieties,
and the Sussex county as well as lower
Kent county farmers. have cause to fear
that their crops of small fruits will
amount to very little next season. The
peach trees also are putting forth their
buds, and this is decidedly bad sign. The
fact is, though way ahead Of time, fell
blown spring weather reigns every where
down here. sCattle are grazing,on fresh
green grass and out door plants of all
kinds are putting on green hue
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
LAST EDITION
DIED IN PRISON.
EHrs. Southworth who Killed Her Be
trayer succumbs to Consumption.

Yrs. Southworth who Killed Her Be-
trayer succumbs to Consumption.
Special Despatch EVENING JOURNAL.
New YORK, Jan. Mrs Southworth,
the slayer Of Stephen Pettus, the wealthy
Brooklynite, whom she accused of having
betrayed her, died in prison this morn
ing.
She had been suffering with consum-
ton of mild type for syears and
the confinement in the damp and IN
wholesome city Jail changed it into an
aggravated form of that disease. Her
counsel w A. Howe, the great criminal
lawyer has been trying for several weeks
to have her remoyed.to the Charity hos
pital, but without success.
Mrs. Hannah B. Southworth was tall
willowy blonde of about 30 years. She
came orr ginally from Louisville, Ky.
She claimed that Stephen Pettus, a
wealthy New York commission merchant,
had drugged and betrayed her. He re-
fused to right the wrong he had done her
and @drove the woman to despertion.
She tnen procured revolver, followed
her seducer, and on November %, killed
him on the sidewalk in front of No. 10,
Fulton street, New York city. This was
her second attempt to murder him.
She was arrested Immediately, and has
been in --the Tombs ever since, awaiting
trial
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

At the monthly meeting Of the Sunday
school board Of Goodman NJ. K. Church
held last evening, the annual election
took place. The following officers we're
elected: Charles Beadenkopf, superin-
tendent; Solomon Jersey, assistant SUI
perintendent; Miss Mary NJ Dillon, female
assistant superintendent; Arthur G.
Davis, secretary Joseph T. Common,
treasurer; Willard 7. loft, librarian J..
Il. Trexler, assistant librarian; Miss
May Hersey, organist. The school is in
prosperous condition. The officers and
teachers Of the school wish TO extend an
invitation to all children in the western
part of the city who have no Sunday
school home to come and make Goodman
school their home, to which place they
will be welcome
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Board Of Directors of the Y. M. G
A., will hold its monthly meeting this
evening.
The Mems Guild Of st. Johns Church
win hold an election Of officers to-mor-
row evening.
Letters of administration have been
granted on the estate of Sarah J. Ewing
to Harry w. Ewing.
J.R. d. Seeds & Sons have sold the
house No. 500 West Fourth street to
Mrs Nora Blunt, for $5.5O0
dwellings and Hospitals" was the
subject DR.. f. E. Stewards lecture at the
Y. 81. @. A., rooms last evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
M. P. Church, will give a supper at the
church, Seventh street near Walnut, to-
morrow evening.
The union week Of prayer services of
the Presbyterian Churches, will be con-
tinued ia Hanover Church this evening.
Rev. George Z. Thompson will conduct
the services. The torio viii be Nations
and their Rulers.
A wagon belonging TO Hewitt & Hum
phries mad wheel twisted off while
turning out of The city railway track on
Fourth street below Church this morning
about 10 o'clock. The wagon was heavily
loaded az the time, aud another wagon
was sent for and removed the load, and
me wagon was sent TO the shop.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
The New Road Helps Business.

When the Eighth street railw az was
first talked about, there was some differ
ence of opinion among Stockholders in
Eighth street market concerning what
effect the new line would have on the
business Of the market house Some Of
the butchers thought that the railway
travel would injure their trade, stating
that people who formerly walked to the
market house would ride. on the cars to
the terminus Of the road and walk down to
King street market Some gave as their
opinion that the cars would do the market
good. The great majority, however,
that the road would have no effect. A
prominent butcher in the market WAS
asked this morning what effect the road
had had on the business of the market.
he stated that it had increased his BUSH
ness, and as far as he could observe, at
least 20 per cent
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
sTRAaHrENlNo THE cHRlsTlANA.



The Mysterious mr. N. r. X. Priss Dis
courses his tavorite Topic Again.
N. T. r. Prise was again seen on
Third street bridge this morning.
Mr.. Prise recognized the reporter at
once and saluted him with,s "Ah, you
rascal. You are reporter aud put what
| tod you in the EVENING JOURNAL"
YES, said the reporter Il turned IN
what remembered Of your conversation.
The chump In charge thought Is was
worth publishing"
well" said Mr.. Prise, 'it Is the trnth
and had heard number..of people speak
about it and every one agrees that it is
the one thing necessary TO make VIII
mington one of the largest manufacturing
cities in the Union.
Eyes, said the reporter "a great many
persons have spoken to me about il and
that is the prevailing opinion"
There is one point that forgot to call
your attention TO or you forgot to men
tion. which is this: Wilmington is not
really as far from the Delaware as most
people think. | understand that the peo-
pie OF this city have frequently been inter
ested In getting a''road to the river. Now
will tell you one thing, and you are young
enough to live TO see that what say Is
the truth Wilmington will only go to
the Delaware by one road and that is along
the banks Of the Christiana
The Improvement which advocate,
continued the gentleman, would be
practically taking the city Of Whining
ton by her foundations and moving her
towards the river bodily, just the differ
ence between the length Of the present
stream and the proposed short cut
There are two sections of this
country, said Mr.. Prise In conclusion,
(which are going to do the manufactur-
ing for the whole country: those dis
tricts that are situated where there are
large deposits and depots of raw mater
ials. and those points on the sea board
which win have the benefit Of the cheap
raw materials that can be landed on their
wharves from foreign countries.
Wilmington is one Of the latter
places. and it remains for her citizens to
take advantage of the present opportu-
mites.
why do you not go and get the opin-
ions of some of your leading and enter.
prising business men on this subjecti
see by your paper that the Board OF
| Trade discussed it briefly the other even
ing
Il intend to do So said the reporter
"and hope to get them Interested
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
MOROCCO MgN TO BANQUET.
semi-Annua1 Meeting of the National
Association On Thursday Next.

Semi-Annual Meeting OF the National
Association on Thursday Next.
The semi-annual meeting of the Mo
rocco Manufacturers National As
sociation win be held in this city on
Thursday next, January 2.
The meeting will be called to order in
Eden Hall at II o'clock by President J.
Park Postles of this city. There will 20
an attendance of about ninety members,
including members of the trade and
association, to the number of forty or
fifty, from New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Gloverville, n Y, Lynn,
Mass, Newark, N. j., and other
places Among this number viii be
many men of national reputation in the
morocco trade, such as Charles A. Meurer
of Philadelphia, who is secretary of the
association; M. s. Kerrigan Of Brooklyn,
and A. B Martin of Lynn.
Immediately after the meeting con-
venes the association will go into execu-
tive session fon the purpose of discussing
matters of private nature to the trade
After all business of this character is
over the doors will be opened and the
meeting will be public.
At $50 o'clock the members will 90
from the room in which they meet, TO the
banquet room on the first floor of the
building, and sit down to banquet given
by the members of the morocco trade in
this city. No invitations have been is
sued in this city to persons outside of
the trade, except to Mayor Harrington
and Senators Gray and Higgins. Robert
Graves will be the carterer and menu
Of the choicest character win be served.
w. J. McClary win preside at the ban
quet and viii be toast-master. There
will be four formal toasts, and number
Of informal ones inspired by the oc.
casion.
After the banquet, which will probably
last until 6 o'clock or later unfinished
business, if there be any, will be trans
acted and the meeting will adjourn.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
Healdmoor RIfle Rnnge.

The weather was favorable to good
shooting yesterday afternoon and fair
Range. Pistol match, so yards-H. simp.
son, 81, 80, IS, 81; w. Il. johnson, IS,
50; w. Fl. Floyd, 84, H. n; }. Harvey,
"a, 70; G. Edwards, rs. IS; H. Williams,
rs, 66. Diamond State match, 200 yards
y. F. McCafferty. SO, rs; J. Scott. IS,
rs, III; II. Simpson, 49, 70, SO; @. Heinel
Sr., 80; A. ]. Leitch. military. 81, So; f.
James, 55; G. Edwards, ga, SO, 81, So; G.
Smith, military, 48. 45; J. Adams, As.
Military match, 200 yards, Crsedmoor
tsrget-Sergeant A. J. Leitch, Al, 40;
Private J. Adams, SO; Corporal .. Smith,
3S, &c. Sergeant A. jackson, 49, q