The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
OF LOC.:.L INTEREST.

fow weeks.
Cashier H. A. Baldwin was kept at
home few days the past week on &C
count of bilious attack. Judge
Baldwin kept business moving as usu
al at the bank.
Morgan Messenger: The machine
firm of Neumann & McRae made an
assignment yesterday for the benefit
of creditors. G.. H. Small was appoint
ed assignee.
It will be noticed in another column
that E. E. Case has bought out his
partners interest in the we'll boring
and pump and steam fitting business
of Case Il Grant.
The Y. P. S. G.. E. of the Christian
church will meet next Sunday even
ing at GAS o'clock. Leader, Miss
Elsie Curtis. MI young people are
cordially invited.
Phil Miller, of Birch Cooley, lost his
bnn, granarv, machinery, and 100
bushels of wheat and oats by fire one
night last week. The loss is placed at
5000, with insurance of $500.
Rev. Cone exchanged pulpits with
Rev. Robertson, of Marshall, last Sun
day, and the latter remained over to
help on the revival meetings, which
have been continued this week. Mrs.
Robertson joined her husband Mon
day, accompanied by Mr.. Cone.
Hon. NJ. S. Emory, of the Jewel
nursery, Lake City, while hunting in
the Belt mountains, forty miles from
Great Falls, Mont, shot his son, mis-
| taking him for deer. The ball entered
the groin and came out the hips. 1t
/ is feared that death will result.
Mankato Free Press: Congressman
Lind has secured the promise of the
fish commission to place 100000
wall eyed pike in the Minnesota river
between ManEato and Granite Falls,
in the early spring. This will greatly
improve the fishing in the river and its
trib,,t aries.
Caldwell Brothers, recently of Bala
ton. have purchased a half interest in
the Twin City Daily Journal, of Otta-
wa and La Sale, III. r. B. Caldwell,
formerly Of the Balaton Journal and
News Messenger, will keep the local
Columns of the Journal lively, while
his brother will assume the business
! management.
Ranyilie station has suffered a Sc
we're fire loss through the burning of
hef @}jj1N roller Touring mill. The
Star hnil7 out no promise that it will
b" built, and int.mates that suspicion
is strong that the mill was set on fire
BY some unknown villain. The loss to
tie proprietor is a total one, the insur
anpe running to the holders of mort
gage on the property.
The receipts, at the Presbyterian fair
and supper, last Friday evening ex-
c%e}]r.i >lUl, the young ladies' dispos-
ing OF so worth of goods, while the
Mite society collected upwards of $50
at the supper tables. The demand for
Tie pretty and useful articles offered
for sale ii no fair was such that the
best Nrr" taken early in the evening,
Nd tie chief regret heard in that con-
nNction was that the stock was not
Ia1gnr. As 10 the supper, that was, as
usual n such eases, sufficient for the
demands Of any reasonable appetite.
Washington fogs must be the genu-
lie article according to the following
written from that state by CORE
snundcnt Of the Cottonwood County
Citizen: Speaking of fogs, brings to
mind the sad fate of a man near here
who was sh:n%ling a barn recently up
on fOggy morning. He began
promptly at seven in the morning and
shin@Eed from ono end of the roof
to5"ar,l Ike other; presently he thought
he must be to the end of the roof, and
upon close examination found that he
had shingled forty feet out on the fog
John Dopuc, of Vesta, lost his house
and its contents last Saturday night
by ire resulting from lamp explosion
= The explosion occurred just at bed
time, and the flames spread rapidly
from the burning oil that the Depues
were unable to control it. The children
who were asleep upstairs, were savec
, with some difficulty. Almost all the
household goods and clothing wert
consumed. The house was new one
and the total loss is estimated at $500
9 on which there was no insurance. Sucl
1 incidents as this occur so often that w
Q are constrained to say that man o
/ limited means is almost criminal,
s negligent when he fails to protect hi
:, family with a fire insurance policy
Samuel Mather and J. B. Wassol
g were in town Monday with a subscrip
e ton paper, and raised quite sun
II toward helping the now homeless
! family.
l. Tracy Trumpet: In spite of the en-
e couraging indications that prompts
Is those concerned to pronounce the raj
'e road we'll success, we regret to stat
y that the "blasted thing" has gone bac
re on us and the company is negotiatin
/ with the contractors to proceed wit
a the work until another vein of water
Is reached. For a time the water az