The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-24

llSelt to creek ana very slllall olle
at that.
A new notion store was opened up
the past week next door to J. B. Rob,
inson & Co.'S.
That w. G. T. U. drinking place
ought to be filled every hour or two
during fair time. 1t is altogether too
small for a crowd.
Ice is liable to become luxury in a
week or two, as the extreme heat of
the past ten days has played havoc
with the stocks in all the ice houses.
Natural gas has been found in well
in Brown county, in sufficient quaint
ties to send up blaze to height OF
six feet when ignited. The we'll is ITO
feet deep, and located on the farm of
Jos. Weig.
Ex-Congressman w. L. Scott, OF
Erie, Pennsylvania, died suddenly at
Newport, Rhode Island, Sept. 10th,
where he had gone for his health. He
was one of the wealthy men of Penn
sylvania.
Fair printing and other job work
has kept the Gazette presses on the
run this week, and shortcomings on
If local page will have to be charged
up to the desire of the printer to earn
an extra penny or two.
The street sprinkler should be re-
enforced to-day and to morrow, SO that
tho horrors of the dusty situation may
be softened somewhat. Perhaps old
Aquarius himself may take hand, as
he frequently does at fair time.
New Ulm Review: The Redwood
boys who took in the ball game Satur-
day, visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lind in the evening and treated them
to a vocal serenade. The boys can
sing every whit as we'll as they play
ball
Of course you will go to the concert
and lecture tonight. 1t has been some
time since our people have had an OPP
portunity to hear our home talent in
concert, and the lecturer, Mrs. Davis,
is well spoken of by some of our e2
changes.
Levi Thresholds trottiug stallion
Franc, who made a record of about
$50 on the fair grounds last year, was
prevented from trotting at Morton by
an accident which injured one of the
animals feet for a time. Mr.. Truos-
cell thinks he will be in shape to trot
in the races here this week.
1t is reported of political meeting
in Ohio couple Of nights ago that
the farmers, who composed the main
part of the audience, were literally
struck dumb by the following array
of facts and figures presented by Col.
Doan, one of the speakers: "Thirty-
nine out of every 40 lawyers, 81 out OF
every 81 bankers, 81 out of every 8:
merchants, 81 out of every SO manu-
facturers and capitalists and SO out Of
every 100 in all other professions and
and trades die in poverty and bank
ruptcy, while on the other hand las
out of every $50 farmers die surround
ed with wealth comfort and p!onty-.'
Prof. Bralnerd, after giving farmers
and horsemen a chance to form al
opinion on his methods and ability as
a horse trainer at the fair grounds this
week proposes to form class fol
thorough instruction in the art of edu
eating horses. His terms places the
course within the reach of all, anC
each member of the class will get an
instruction book for their guidance
later on.
Sunday St. Paul Globe: Hon. E.P
Freeman, register of the land Office al
Marshall, dropped into St. Paul yes
terday, returning to his home at Man
kato in the evening. Mr.. Freeman has
long been one of the Republican lead
ers OF the Second district, and in 1886
was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress against Con
gresham Lind. The latter won anc
twice since then has been renominated
Now, however, that the Brown county
man has cried "enough," Freeman i.
inclined to think that there will be
J lots of candidates for his place. IL
is too early for man to enter the race,
said Mr.. Freeman. 1T gives too mucl
time to kill him off. Now, that Line
is out of the way, 1 would not be sur
prised to see q dozen candidates fol
the nomination, and quite scramble
am inclined to think that the west
ern end of the district will be for Hon
O. B. Turrell, of Redwood Falls, wh>
would make strong candidate. I d(
, not know that Mr.. Turrell will be il
the field as he has 80 far declined t,
commit himself"
The Mankato Review learns from
the new alliance paper published a
t Good Thunder, whose editor handled
: and disbursed the Irvine purchased b,
4 the county alliance, that the quality Q
q the Irvine was somewhat inferior an
: that it was purchased of the Deerin'
Manufacturing company through tn
s alliance agency at St. Paul. The OF
t ders we're sent to the agency and the
9 turned over to Mr.. Deering to be filled
Q In cases of complaint the poor twin
Q was taken back and a better qualit
! supplied. The Review adds: 9Th
g mistake made in this matter was