The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-06-25
n r T,,rra1l has a connie of mul


berry trees in his yard which are
loaded with fruit this season.
A new Sunday school has been es-
itablished this season, in the school
house in the Wood district, Delhi.
Mrs. McKelheer has lately returned
from Wisconsin, and is ready to fill
orders for carpet weaving for all who
want work in that line.
1t is reported here that George
Hamline, the actress who played q
successful engagement here a few
years ago, died recently.
The tent show that was here few
weeks ago was blown over in gale at
Tracy, but was able to make repairs
and give an evening performance.
DR.. Riheldaffer will preach at the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian chufch,
st. Paul, next Sunday, and there will
be no preaching in the doctors pulpit
here.
| A correspondent of the Renville
Union notes the marriage of Allen
Whitaker and Miss Ida Bishop, Oh
the 18th inst, and adds that they will
make their future home in Redwood
county.
Rev. w. E. Bates, formerly pastor
of the church at Delhi, was installed
in form this week as pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Winnebago
City. DR.. Riheldaffer expected to take
part in the installation.
Bro Bennett, of the Granite Falls
Journal, has purchased the material
and good will of the Sacred Heart
Posten, Norwegian paper, and it will
be published from his office at Granite
Falls hereafter. Mr.. B. has secured
the services of a competent man to
take charge and make it a good paper.
Editor Hays and DR.. Workman
were up from Sleepy Eye last Friday,
booming their fourth of July celebra-
ton. Mr.. Hays informed us that ar
engagements would undoubtedly be
made to accommodate Redwood Falls
people with special train, in which
case large excursion will go from
here.
Messrs. Eykin and Hamer of the
southern border of this county, were
in town last Saturday, and we're shown
oyer the Tyson farm, which they pro-
nounced an ideal location for stock
farming. Mr.. Hamer has only recent
ly returned from visit to England,
and according to the Tracy Trumpet,
''there's more to follow" Redwood
county can stand this kind of British
invasion very we'll.
Tracy Trumpet: Charley Hamer
was in Tracy on Wednesday, having
returned this week from his trip to
England. He is the same old Charley
and is chuck full of interesting news,
although Dick claims credit for one
item, i. e., Charley will be married in
the fall to an accomplished young
English lady. The affair will occur
in New York City. We will give par
ticulars later on.
Orlando Gray reports a queer freak
of lightning, which left its mark on
one Of the windows in Mr.. Wichman's
house, in Shutdown. Instead of wreck
ing the house and setting it on fire,
the electric force simply toyed with
couple of window lights, during re-
cent thunder storm, partially fusing
them SO that the melted glass ran
down onto the sash, and yet, strange
to say, the lights were unbroken. The
sceptical can go and see this autograph
of a "streak of lightning for them
selves.
Mankato Free Press: A car load of
horses arrived over the Omaha road
this morning from the Willard Horse
and Cattle Co.'s ranch in Montana,
having been shipped by M. G. Willard,
who is spending a few weeks out
there. There were twenty one horses
in the lot, and they will be taken to
the city park and broken to drive.
They are all young and fine looking
animals weighing from 500 to HOO
pounds, and will make good driving
horses, for which purpose they will be
sold. Mr.. Willard has also shipped
twenty heavy grade horses to Duluth.
There will be a picnic on the fourth
of July in Mr.. Boeckler's grove, better
l~uo,,,n M H. Dlo~oL.-l e...,, No.,