davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
PERSONAL.

Geo. French came home from Arl'
ington last Saturday.
Father Munsell, of Lone Tree Lake
was in town Tuesday.
Frank Whitman came home from
Dakota one day last week.
Landlord Mccarthy, of Hotel Fran
co.'s, went to the cities this morning.
Miss Ruth jerks, a cousin of Mrs
P. D. Hitchcock, is visiting the latter,
who is confined to her room by illness.
D. w. Banker moved with his fam
lily onto his farm recently, having fin
ished his contract at the Gilfillan farm.
Miss Lizzie Hitchcock went to St.
Cloud last Friday, to supplement her
studies with a course at the Normal
school.
w. L. Abbott returned from Wash
ington on Saturday last, on 80 days
leave of absence from the government
printing Office.
Misses Ella Hawk and Grace Root
start for Hamline this week, to be
present at the opening of the college
year.
Miss Bessie Chollar has gone to the
cities, and will accompany her brother
Wilbur to Owatonna, and enter Pills
bury Academy.
Miss Belle Stewart has been added
to the Redwood delegation at Carle-
ton college, and started for Mortified
a few days ago.
Morton Enterprise: E. Stegner and
wife, of Redwood,parent of our Leroy
Stegner, were visiting at the latter's
home on Sunday.
Miss Mabel March is expecting her
brother Charles here in a few days,
and intends to go with him to his home
at Fargo, where she will prosecute her
studies in music.
Rev. Jas. Mcclure and Mrs. A. E..
Pennington went to Hiawatha, Kas.,
this week, where Mrs. Pennington will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Jas. Mcclure.
Mrs. R. L. Walker and daughter
Rebe, of Topeka, Kans., after short
visit to Mrs. W. L. Abbott, started for
home on Monday, taking her cousin,
Miss Susie, who goes to continue her
studies. Mrs. Abbott accompanied
them as far as Minneapolis.
A. H. Moon, brother of J. E. and
D. Moon, arrived here from Ohio this
week, with his family. The farm of
the late A. E. Pennington was leased
for Mr.. Moon before the death of the
former, and will be operated by him
the coming season. We take it for
granted that Mr.. Moon will not be
content to go back to his farm in Ohio,
after seasons experience in Mime
sofa.
So many of our citizens went to the
fair and exposition this week that we
are unable to give more than partial
list. Among them we note: WA.
French and wife, A. E. King and wife,
G. G. Peck and wife, G.. E. Mckay and
wife, w. S. Mckay and wife and Mrs.
Jas. Aiken, Miss Nettie Houck and
Will Houck, Miss Inez Baldwin, Mrs.
Horace Baldwin, G. F. Thompson and
wife, A. w. Bager and wife, Chas.
Huntington, w. D. Martin, Mrs. S..
Mcintosh, Jos. Tyson and wife, Geo.
Houghmaster and wife, Mrs. Everson,
Miss Anna Bacon, F. w. Philbrick,
H. M. Hitchcock and wife, VIM. Steg-
ner, and others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
SUPPLIES.

We have just received a large as
sortment of plain white crockery which
was bought at cash price and will
sell at a low cash price. Call in and
get prices. We bought it to sell.
Chewers of tobacco, we have new
brand of tobacco called "Let Go" and
you don't let go much money to buy q
pound of it. Call in and try it.
Do you smoke? Why not smoke
Sweet Lotus and Yum Yum?
Remember we keep John SON.
Matchless Cider Vinegar. His stoo
the state test when many others failed
We make specially of fine teasand
coffees. We buy the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

Sealed proposals for building a
church in the town of Sheridan, on
section S, will be received by the TN
dersigned for the building committee,
up to Saturday, Sept. 18th. Plans and
specifications can be seen at Laird &
Dornberg's hardware store. The COM
mittee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of building committee.
A. LEONARD,
P. O. at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
ROSE TO BE HUNG.

A telegram was received at this
Office to-day, signed by j. A. Schmahl
stating that "Rose will hang Oct. IL.
No communication of sentence"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

VI hlullIo IooA oooooo w nAo
recently, which he bought OF }. and
Peter Enge for $500. Land doesn't
go begging in Kintire.
John McIlreavie and his assistant
carpenters have commenced the work
of erecting a grand stand and other
necessary structures at the fair
grounds, and it is safe to promise that
they will do creditable JOB.
Huntington g. Warner report the
following sales of real estate this week
ST, SCI of Sec. "a, town of Delhi; E
fraction !, NE4, Sec. 3, town of Vesta;
also the purchase by them of the ST,
NW4 of Sec. %, town of Delhi.
The Municipal court has had busy
week, with numerous plain DRINKS
and a jury trial of case from Belview.
The latter resulted in a fine for wheat
buyer Martin, who kicked one of the
Jones brothers after being somewhat
aggravated by the latter.
Clerk Byram has been putting some
of his ideas of convenience and fitness
in architecture into visible form in his
new dwelling, which has originality
and character all its own. He has fin
ished off part of the house for his fam
lily and hung out his latch string.
The Gazette acknowledges the re-
ceipt of complimentary ticket to the
fair to be held at Morton next week,
commencing Wednesday. Morton
makes success of her annual fairs,
and if possible, the Gazette will be
represented there on one of the days
of the coming fair.
Sheridan is to haye a new church
this fall, which will be an ornament to
the landscape of that fertile and pros
porous township. 1t will be erected
for the German Lutherans on section
five, and will have an audience room
25x 40 feet, with entrance way in ad-
dition, and a spire so feet high.
Churches and school houses are good
advertisements for any community.
The plans for this church can be seen
at Laird & Doruberg's.
REDWOOD COUNTY AHEAD.
Takes the Highest Price for Cattle Sold
at Chicago, Sept. LIST, Among 10000
Head.
Among the cattle taken by Jos. Ty-
son and others from the Gilfillan farm
to Chicago, there was one lot of sixty
steers weighing each l446 pounds,
which brought 1886 per hundred
pounds live weight, the highest price
by 10 cents per 100 pounds bought of
any lot of cattle among the 10000
head sold that day, Sept. LIST.
1t is generally considered by cattle
dealers in the so-called corn states
that Minnesota produces no good cat
tie. A few such cases as cited will
convince them that Minnesota can pro-
duce as good cattle as states lying
south of it in the so-called corn belt.
Cattle, as we'll as hogs,are much health
here than in those states, and will put
in more flesh on the same feed. A lot
of 122 head of steers, two and three
years old, includis,.e We sixty sold, put
on $50 pounds of flesh from May II to
August 26 inclusive-an even 100 days.
Only one-half of this lot could be
called good grades.
We predict that in less than twenty
years Minnesota will be as celebrated
for its superior cattle, hogs and sheep
as now for it's wheat. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
A NEW FEATURE.

We are Bound to Compete with State Fair.
The association has procured the
services of Prof. W. P. Brainerd, who
will instruct the public in the science
Impractical horse training during the
three days of fair. He will handle and
break vicious, uneducated horses free
of charge, in forty feet ring, under
one hundred and eighty feet tent. Ad
mission free. Come and see the kick
ing, unruly Bronco made tractable and
taught. See the horse that is afraid of
rope, umbrella, bicycle, ETC., made gen
tie. Bring on your halter pullers, kick
ers, run -a-ways, ETC., horses hard to
bridlo, hard to harness, hard to shoe,
unruly to back, etc. All we ask is, that
you furnish the horses during the first
day of fair.
The Professor will teach wild, I'M
battered colt to come to him and be
battered and bridled at motion of whip
or word of command. Those wishing
horses handled and taught in an intel
ligent and gentle manner on the
ground will do we'll to correspond with
secretary at once, stating the fault of
horse that they wish corrected, that we
may list them in their order as appli-
cations are made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

I offer my one-third interest in 20
acres of corn near the village to the
highest bidder. For particulars in
quire of J. w. Crump.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

Taken in time, kidney complaint
can be cured by the use of Ayers
Sarsadarilla.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
P. 0. at Redwood Falls.

An offensive breath, either from in
digestion or catarrb, is cured by using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

100 acres in town ofSheridan, seven
miles from Redwood Falls, $500 cash
80 acres in town of Kintire, three
miles from Delhi, unimproved. Price,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Bees for Sale.

Bees for Sale.
About ten colonies of Italian an d
Carnolian bees for sale. Inquire at
Linden Apiary, or address VIM. Crou-
ey, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Three Good Farm Horse

For sale cheap, if taken soon. Ap-
ply to M. M. MAD1aAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Corn for SIDE,

My house and lot at great bargain.
G.. NJ. LEFF1NGwELL,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

We have the J. A. Willard, Wright
& Austin, and the Am. Land Colonial
zion Co.'s. for sale, and many other
tracts: Some very cheap.
7. B. RORINsON & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

Good COW for sale. Inquire of R. J.
Tyler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
PERFUMES AND STATIONERY

are necessary to first class drug store and a
first class stock Of perfumes and stationery
we shall constantly have on hand.
Don't forget that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
SCHMAhL & Co. OPEN Sept. ~
ANTIQUE OAK FIXTURES.

The Bonn Manufacturing Co. of St. Paul, and the st.
Paul Show Case Co., two recognized leaders in these lines
of business yesterday fixtures and show
The fixtures of antique oak the latest style and
at the factories commended for their beauty SYM
metry and elegance To see them is to approve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
BOTTLES and GLASSWARE

We're arranged to our order in Chicago Labelled
they to match the fixtures everything blended into
harmony making our house picturesque we'll a
progressive addition to universally conceded picturesque
and progressive young Minnesota city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

/ "A better quality larger assortment and higher
standard of drugs and medicines have left this store
your knowledge of what essential to keep to the front
great wholesale house of Noyes Bros Cutler the
clson of the purchase of stock Was he rght7 Call
and spe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway.

j. H. LAUGHRRN, agent,
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10


right to sell refreshments at the Fair.
They hase undertaken this work as a
first step towards securing a perman-
ent home for themselves and the public
library. 1t is quite a large enterprise
and they feel confident that there are
many outside of the Union who would
generously assist them by furnishing
groceries, graham and white bread,
baked beans, meat, doughnuts, cookies,
pies, p,ilk, or butter, as if the weather
is favorable they will have large
company to provide for. Any contribu-
tions will be gratefully received by the
Mesdames Brewster, Ferris, Winter,
Bsstian and Mrs. Jane March.
There appears to be some scepticism
about the smudge as a prevention
against early frosts. Levi Annis, our
shoe man, has no doubt about being
able to save corn from damage by any
ordinary frost, having tried smudges
on field of his own several years ago,
and saved it all right when the fields
around him were ruined. He says that
single smudging will not dc, but that
if man is willing to lose a nights
sleep and keep his smudges going all
night, one person can take care of for
ty acres. He took old stack bottoms,
damaged hay and rubbish, and piled
it around the field about twenty rods
apart. Straw can be used, by smoth-
ering the piles with green grass.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
ALAMEDA.

Dedication of the Presbyterian Mission
for Chinese.
DR.. Fischer was thrown out of his buggy
on Broadway few evenings ago and suS-
tanned fracture Of rib.
marriage license has been issued to Ira
B. Hyde Of Princeton. Mo-, to wed Eliza T.
Mastick, daughter of f. B. Mastick, Chair
man of the Board of City Trustees.
a large number of invitations has been
issued for the high jinks ot the Olympic
Club tomorrow evening. An entertaining
programme has been arranged, and there
will be plenty to eat and drink.
cOa-deaier named Relic presented bill
of S25 to a man named De Forest, but in
stead of receiving his money was given a
severe blow in the face. A suit to recover
the money was commenced by Relfe in the
Justices Court.
The Republican Club win hold meeting
this evening in fuckers Hall and consider
what action it will take in the coming NUM-
cipal election. 1t will probably be deter
mined before Monday whether a non-par-
ttsan convention will be held.
The will of Doretta Schnabel, who died
on the 1st of July, was filed for probate YES
terday. The estate is valued at S25, 900, and
is devised to the four children, all grown.
August II. ana Adolph Ii. ScAnabel sons,
are nominated executors, but. Adolph re-
nounces his right, and August Ii. applied
for letters.
II. 5. Knapp was driving on Pacific ave-
nue. few nights ago, when his horse STUN
bed over pile of gravel at st. Charles
street. Knapp was thrown out and was Sc
verely cut on the head. He cung to the
reinS and prevented his horse from running
away Knapp intends to bring suit for dam
ages against the person VINO left the pile of
gravel in the roadway without placing a
lantern or giving other signs Of warning.
The new building for the Chinese Mission
on Railroad avenue, conducted by the Pres
byterian Church, was formally dedicated on
Tuesday evening. Chinese we're present
from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda,
and the services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Kerr of San Francisco. The building
cost about S1400, of which S11o0 had been
raised in Alameda, Joseph Knowland being
one of the principal contributors. 1t con-
sists of a chapel, Office, TWO living rooms
and kitchen. During the past seven years
the Chinese Mission has been at the resi-
dence oil Mrs. Fraser, on Santa Clara ave-
The morning call., 1891-03-20
A BOSTON HORROR.
What Came of Mistaking One Door for
Another.

What Came of Mistaking One Door for
Another.
There came near being tragedy In one of
the big Boston bostelries the other night,
SAYS the Boston Gazette.
1t happened in this way:
Two women of a suburban town had been
to the theater, had a lunch at the hotel after
terward and, as it was stormy. remained for
the night. 1t was nearly midnight when
their eyes closed in slunb Der.
Suddenly there was a flash of light and a
Shrek as from the dead was heard, and one
of the women, the author of the shrek,
sprang up to a sitting posture.
''Did you see that man ?" she said in pant
ing accents to her companion. 'He opened
that door and was not half dressedW
The bell was lung, the hall-bOy came and
an investigation Immediately began at the
urgent behest OF the indignant women, who
demanded the night watchman'S presence.
The first thing done was to get the lock-
smith started alter key to the door to the
next room.
Meanwhile the offending individual in the
next room was explaining to the watchman: ::
You see," he said, Il arrived at IL 80.
went right to my room, and after partially
disrObing, started TO hang my clothes in the
closet. What | took 10 be the closet door
proved to be an unlocked door into the next
room. VIII YOU tell the ladies? 2"
But they had overheard his remarks, and
after the locksmth had fitted a key to the
offending door, aud it had been turned. they
made their second and a more successful
attempt to take nights rest after their
nerves were composed.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
KISSING BIG GIRLS.
A Teachers Method Stirred Up Troubl 6
in Hoosier School.

Teachers Method Stirred Up Troubl 9
in a Hoosier School.
There is trouble in Marion Township
district school in this county, says Le-
-banon Qnd.) correspondent of the Chicago
Times. The teacher, young man, is in
his fourth year in that district, but it will
probably be his last there. He has been
kissing the big girls. The girls do not OBJ
ject-that is as long as the kissing is equally
distributed. But there is where the trouble
comes in. Last Friday morning, by some
strange fatality, he missed one of the girls,
that is to say he missed kissing her, and she
went on strike. She gave away the whole
snap" to her mamma, and now the deuce
Is to pay.
The whole district is in an uproar. The
parents refuse to send their daughters to
school another day, and one Of the Trustees
has petitioned the County Superintendent
to revoke the young mans certificate. The
young man is going to fight He has en-
ployed counsel, who will try to convince the
Superintendent that a good square honest
kiss properly planted on pair of pretty
lips is no offense against the peace and dig
nifty OF the State and the statute in such case
made and provided.
He will file demurrer or enter plea OF
confession and avoidance. or whatever the
proper thing is, and if he rises to the ocea-
sion in his appeal for justice il Is safe to say
he will paralyze the court, overcome the
jury and distress the janitor. When the case
is closed its history may be called "a New
Version of the Hoosier Schoolmaster."
The morning call., 1891-03-20

and Santa Fe was shut off by extensive
washouts on the Yuma and by land-sltdes
in Los Angeles County.
At the stress of the blockade, when hum
dreds of sacks were pouring in ON them that
should have gone to other points for distri-
button, the clerks and Postoffice officials
and the employees of the railroad mail ser
vice gathered in the large hall represented
in the photograph and there they worked
ten hours each during the day and from II
midnight until o'clock in the morning.
The roads were blockaded so as to make
this necessary for two weeks. and the ser.
vice is just getting back into routine work.
To the unanimity of officials and employees
in both services and to the haste made by
the southern railroads to open up their lines
to traffic is due the shortness of the block
ade, which threatened to last for a month
at least. Superintendent Flint is greatly
elated over the success in his department Of
the service.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
STILL A BACHELOR.
No Female Companions for Ben
Harrison"

Benjamin Harrison, the park buffalo, will
have for the present to content himself with
male society. The three buffaIoes, which
the Park Commissioners had ordered from
Salt Lake. arrived at the park early Wednes-
day morning
The newcomers were bull of about IS
months old, heifer Of the same age and
another heifer OF about months. The two
heifers were at once seen to be sickly.
They could scarcely stand. A veterinary
surgeon was called in, but skilled care
proved unable to save them and both died,
the older early on Wednesday night and the
younger one at about half-past o'clock on
Thursday morning.
The deaths are supposed to be due to the
long journey on the cars. Buffaloes are
quarrelsome race, and two days of being
pent up in confined space, with constant
lighting thrown in, was too much for them.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
HER FOOT OR HER LIFE.
a Girl Makes Quick Choice When Caugh
Between Iron Rails.

a Girl Makes Quick Choice When Caught
Between Iron Rails.
With her foot wedged bet ween the guard
rails at the Shore line yards Miss Katie
Wills. young woman of the East End. was
run down by train OF freight-cars yester-
day afternoon. Her foot was ground off,
but by the rarest presence of mind she was
saved from death, says the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Miss Wills was out walking with girl
friend While walking through the net
work of tracks in the yards Miss Wills
stepped upon one of the rails. Her foot
slipped, and IL some way was caught be-
tween the track and a guard-rail. At the
same time her friend noticed a train of
freight-cars backing toward them and
only a short distance off. Seeing the im-
pending danger she ran 10 the assistance
of the captive, and together they used all
their strength in trying to eXtricate her foot.
But 1t was caught as III wise. On account
of slight curve in the track at that point
the engineer did not see the young woman
until it was too late.
In last effort to save her life Miss Wills
threw her body from the track, but her left
foot was still held firmly, and through her
agony of mind she saw tine wheels roll over
her leg midway between the knee and ankle,
severing the member completely. The shoe
which had been cut off with the foot could
hardly be drawn from the track, SO tightly
had 1t been wedged in.
Miss Wills is Is years of age and is an un-
usually pretty girl. Tie terrible strain of
the few seconds she was held between the
rails and the physical pain suffered threw
her into such condition that it is feared her
death will result
The latest notions in Qualifications will
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Sam Franclsco PoIyclinic.

The staff of the San Francisco Polytechnic
has elected the following named officers TO
serve during the ensuing year: President.
DR.. j. d. Arnold; First Vice President. DR..
Martin Regensburger; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, DIR. George Franklin Shiels; Treas
urer, DIR. A. p. WhitteIl; Secretary, DIR.
Harry NJ. Sherman; Trustees-Dr. John Il.
Morse, DR.. c. A. Won Hoffman, Dr. Henry
l.. Wagner and DR.. Henry Kreutzman. DIR.
George Sternberg was elected an honorary
member The auxiliary society Of the Poly
clinic has adopted a constitution and elected
as officers: President. Mrs. NJ. II. de Young;
Secretary, Mrs. Andrew Davis; First Vice
President, Mrs. a. 2. Whittell; Second
Vice-President, Mrs. J. Regensburger Di-
rectors-Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. Jennie
Wiltshire, Mrs Walter Tnrnbull, Mrs.
George Fife, Mrs. A. G. Davis, Mrs. d. j.
Arnold. Mrs. DR.. Morse. Mrs. Benjamin
Babcock. Mrs. Dr. Develyn, Mrs. David
Bixley, Mrs. l.. Roster and Mrs. DR..
Wagner.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
A LULL IN THE WORK.
The Nails at Los Angeles During
the Blockade.

Assistant Superintendent of the Railroad
Mail Service, Samuel Flint, who recently
returned from tour throug San Bernardino
and Los Angeles counties, brought with
him several photographs of the last great
blockade of mails caused by washOuts and
land-slldes on nearly every line entering
that section OF the country.
One of these photographs represents lull
in the work just after the arrival of 1900
sacks. This was on February 2Sth, when
communication on the Atchison, Topeka
The morning call., 1891-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS,
Spring Fever

at this time of the year the blood changes,
its circulation is sluggish and the system
is not properly nourlshed The result is
loss of appetite, weakness, an oppressive
feeling of fullness, too hot, and Oh so
tired. To cure and prevent Spring Fever
take Simmons Liver Regulator. All nature
is now waking and everybody should
inVigorate the liver, kidneys and bowels
with Simmons Liver Regulator and they
would not have so much blliousness, head
ache, dyspepsia and malaria all the rest of
the year. You would not expect plant
to work off a winters decay and bloom as
good as ever without attention in the
Spring. Don't expect it of your system.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
mr20 got