davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
MEssRs. r B. Crouch g. Co., Chicago


MEssRs. r B. Crouch g. Co., Chicago,
Illinois,:
GENTLEMEN:-I have used your Rock
Salt extensively for three years IA car
load a Year,, and am wonderfully
pleased with it. | throw a. lot down in
the pasture and the cattle get salt
whenever they want it and never get
too much. 1t wastes very little and
consider it much cheaper and better
than any salt have used.
Yours truly,
w. S. VAN Malta,
Fowler, Indiana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
L. ANNIS,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Shoe Store

Has secured the building lately
vacated by G.. M. Bradd, where he
will hold the fort until the building to
be erected by Mr.. Crowley for him is
completed. Mr.. Annis hopes now to
be able to take care of all his old Gust
omers and as many new ones as will
be pleased to call upon him. He has
a large stock to select from, and
prices will be as low as good goods
can be bought anywhere,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN.
The revival is still in progress. A
lively interest in the study of the B.
bic has been aroused and several per-
sons have taken membership in the
church. Subject for Sunday morning,
The Resurrection" with what body
and when do they come forth; even
ing, what the disciples believe and
teach"
April 18th, Good Friday-Service
at 10 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Saturday,
Easter eve, service at 9 a. M, evening
prayer and ministration of holy bap-
tism at 4 p. m. Easter day, first cele-
bration of the Holy Eucharist at 6 a.
m. Morning prayer, sermon and sec
ond celebration at 1870 a. m. Even
ing service at Z 80 Pm
METHODIST.
In the morning there will be an
Easter sermon, with some extra music
and flowers. The Sunday school hour
will be filled with the lesson for the
day and short program by the child
rem. In the evening sthe Young Peo-
pies society haye charge. A full pro-
gram will be presented consisting of
music, Rotations and exercises by the
young people and children. All are
cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Next Sunday there will be special
services morning and evening. Fore
noon subject: 'The resurrection of
man in the resurrection of Christ"
Evening subject: every day will I
bless thee," The choir with the as
sistance of other voices, will do the
larger share of the evening work. A
collection will be taken for the poor.
The prayer meeting tonight at 80.
Mr.. R. J. Tyler will lead the meeting.
The "Flower Committee" of the Y. P.
S. G. E. will convene Immediately af-
ter the prayer meeting.
The ladies of the church will hold
their society with Mrs. H. D. Chollar
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This
being the first meeting after the cleo
tion of officers, all who desire to en-
toll as members are cordially invited.
Visitors for the day will be heartily
welcomed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
A Few Gentlemen Boarders

Can be accommodated this summer
at the house known as the old Bailey
House. Apply to
Mrs. G.. NJ. DARLING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
P ERSONAL.

j. w. Crump and wife are expected
home this week.
Powell, the painter, came up from
St. Peter last Monday.
w. L. Case and A. L. Ingalls, we're
down from Delhi on Sunday.
Fed Gley, of G. A. Francois & Co.'S
store, went to New U]m Saturday.
Jos. Lichtwarck expects to start
next Thursday on trip to Germany.
Mrs. w. L. Abbott returned last
Saturday from her visit to Wisconsin.
Frank Clague, the popular Lamber-
ton attorney, was in town yesterday,
on legal business.
G.. R. Kneeland, the all-wool Lam
berton lumber man, paid brief visit
to the county capital Monday.
Mrs. Conductor Hughes and moth
or, Mrs. Coulter, of Waseca, visited
Redwood friends last Monday.
Miss Bell Smith arrived home from
Arkansas Wednesday of last week, to-
gether with little Willie Milne.
Miss Incz Baldwin arrived home
last evening from St. Mary's Academy,
Faribault,to enjoy her Easter vacation.
Harvey Warner came down from
Minneapolis on Saturday, and tarried
with his family and friends for few
days.
Mrs. J. H. Williams was called sud-
denly to St. Paul, Saturday morning
hy telegram, announcing the serious
illness of relative.
Miss Maggie Mulligan, who has
been with her sister at the millinery
store since the opening, returned to
her home in St. Paul Tuesday.
w. E. Baker went to Minneapolis
yesterday. His winters sojourn in
the south has been decidedly benef-
cial to his health.
Judge Weber, Stenographer Eek
stein and Attorneys Somerville and
Thompson tarried here Monday night,
on their way to court at Beaver.
G. A. Francois discounted the Ga
zette's predictions concerning his home
coming, and arrived last Friday. He
is looking as though the trip had
agreed with him.
w. D. Smith, of the Lamberton
Leader, was in town Tuesday, and ap-
peared to be in his usual optimistic
mood in regard to the Leader, Lam
berton, and last but not least, the Tur-
rell boom.
Prof. J. P. Beiber, the optician,
passed through Redwood Falls yes
terday, on bis way to fill an appoint
ment at Beaver. He informed us
that he would be in Redwood Falls
again in few weeks.
Aug. Seebeck was surprised by a
visit from his brother Henry, from LIE
Sueur, late last Thursday night, who
was on his way to the Sisseton coun-
try, accompanied by aneighbor. They
went on to Dakota next day.
Bert Hammond, of Sleepy Eye, is
helping out Pitts Tenney while the
latter is unfit for duty at the shop, ow-
ing to the lingering effects of the grip.
Pitts is able to appear on the streets
every pleasant day, but not strong
enough to resume work.
D. o. King and wife removed to
Eldora, Iowa, the past week. Mr..
King was almost pioneer in Red
wood county, and years ago was one
of our county commissioners. We hope
he may find pleasant surroundings in
the prohibition state.
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Powell went to Duluth on Monday on
official business. The Pioneer Press
sayf that Mr.. Powell will confer with
the Deputy Grand Commander It
Duluth, with reference to an excursion
to the trienuial conclave at Denver
next summer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
GAZETTE, APRIL 14th,)
MAY NOT KNOW


THAT Scllmahl & Co. keep the newest and best
assorted stock of Wall paper ever offered for sale
in this city.
THAT Schmahl & Co. have new and complete
line of Brushes of all kinds.
THAT schmahl & Co. have received lot of
Alabastine in various tints for walls and ceilings
THAT schmah1 & Co. deal in Paints, Oils and
Varnishes and keeps a complete stock always
On hand.
THAT Schmahl & Co. the leading druggists
in this section and have brand new stock
of Drugs and Druggists sundres.
THAT schmahl & Co. have pharmacist of long
experience who makes speciality of dispensing
prescriptions and that they are the leading
prescription druggists in the city-careful and
accurate and using the best drugs obtainable.
THAT if you don't know all this Schmahl & Co.
will soon convince you Of it if you will call at
their store on Second St. opposite Hotel Francois
Redwood Falls MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

The travelling public is warned not
to travel across the northwest quarter
of section seven, town of Paxton,
formerly known as the w. E. Baker
farm. S. w. & w. A. HUBBARD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

K. J. Mckenzie, graduate of the
Ontario Veterinary college, has locat-
ed permanently at this place and is
prepared to treat all domesticated an
finals in scientific manner. Office at
McClintock's livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
Something New.

Cloudy weather equally as good now
as sunshine for making photographs
at Reynolds & Keene's. Best work al
ways guaranteed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
Horses for Sale Cheap

Business calling me from town Of
fer for sale cheap, four driving horses
broken to harness and saddle. Will
sell single or in pairs. Inquire of VIM.
Simmons at DR.. Films barn.
w. P. RRA1NERD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
II. M. HITCHCOCK & co,
To Horse Breeders.
Ny imported Percheron Stallion Aristotle
AND
Imported French Coach Stallion jupiter,

Will be at the service of horse owners for
the season of 1892, at the following times and
places:
At NJ. Barkuo's place in Three Lakes, on
Mondays and Tuesdays; at Morton on w cdnes-
days and Thursdays; and at Redwood Falls
the remainder Of each week.
Imported Percheron Calculator will be at
Beaver Falls Mondays and Tuesdays; at Mrs.
Jas. Farris' northeast of Morton. on Wedenes-
days and Thnrsdays: and the balance of each
week at Redwood Falls.
These horses are models of their respective
classes. Pedlgrees furnished on application
to the owner.
FRANK TRUESDELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

Ashford P. O., MINI.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

The Rutland correspondent of the
Troy Press writes: "The friends of Hon.
A. b. Waldo of Port Henry sorrow to
learn of his sudden death. He was the
son of Spencer and Jane Waldo, born in
TinmOuth in 1925. He bore the name of
his maternal grandfather, Rev. Artemus
Boies, the second settled minister of that
town. He prepared for college at Burr
Seminary at Manchester, and graduated
at the University of Vermont, and in
1852 settled in the practice of his profess
sion at Port Henry. He is the first of
resident and nonresident prominent
sons of Vermont to die in the new year.
The roll was a long and gifted one in
1891, the largest in one year of noted
Vermonters in the history of the COM
mOnwealth. The now quiet rural town
of Tinmouth, which gave him birth, was
the first county seat Of Rutland county,
and was the home and birthplace of
more jurists than any other town in the
State. Although the native place OF
many eminent lawyers, divines and ply
sicians, there is not at present lawyer,
clergyman or physician within the limits
of the township, nor has there been for a
decade of years. 1t is a marked illustra-
ton of the decadence Of many Vermont
rural communities"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
The Qualities of Good Correspondent.

There are writers and writers, In the
same sense there are correspondents and
correspondents. The subject is so well
illustrated by the Hartland correspon-
dent of the Vermont Journal, that we
copy it. He says:
A good many years ago. Mr.. Earle.
then publishing the Landmark, applied
to the writer as correspondent for his
paper This being impractical, owing to
arrangements with the Journal, it was
suggested to friend at the Four Cor
ners that he might add small amount
to his revenues, by accepting the posi-
tion. The friend referred to thought
for moment and then replied: Me
write for newpaper If | should 90
into that business, | should have every
old woman in town by the ears in less
than six weeks-n He meant, probably,
to be understood as referring to the ''Old
women of both sexes as DR.. Holmes
once put it in the atlantic. While there
was DO probability that such would have
been the result of his newspaper work,
for lie was one of the most genial and
best known of the people of his village;
still it shows the possibility of failure in
this kind of work. While on this sub
ject, it may be remarked that the CORE
spondent need not necessarily be great
man or woman, as the case may be, or
very learned, since everything goes
through the editorial .srainer but there
should be aptitude for the work, and
ability to discriminate between what is
public news and private gossip The
successful correspondent must be thor
Oughly acquainted with his town, its
business interests and social arrange
ments. He will never indulge in slurs
against individuals or organizations, and
in news gathering he will always distin-
guish between ancient and modern his
tory. He will work for the credit and
upbuilding of his town, and if there are
differences between individuals or asso-
Citations, he will try to harmOnize such
antagonisms and bring together those
who should be friends, rather than to
widen the gulf between them. His eff
forts will always be to ''bring peace and
goodwill to men," The correspondent
is sOmtimes taken to do" for not being
in his place at church each Sunday. He
can't invariably be there, but should he
be wanted any time when not in his pew,
a good place to look for him will be
among the telescopes, microscopes, cam
eras, electric motors and other scientific
instruments of his nearest neighbor.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
Our Dominion Letter.

RIVER DAvIEL, Jan. 2nd, 1892.
To the Editor Of the BdnRer:--DEAR
SIR:-Since my last communication Par
liamentary affairs III the Dominion have
been going from bad to worse, and now
the unexpected has happened. The lieu
tenant governor of the province has dis
missed the Quebec Legislature. The
consensus of opinion among recognized
authorities on constitutional law is that
the action OF the governor in preventing
a session of the Legislature being held,
as required by the British North Amer
lean Act, by means of sudden dissolu-
ton, is unconstitutional and illegal, very
few taking an opposite view. This act
in the Constitution explicitly demands a
session at least once within the twelve
msnths of the year. Why should such an
article be included among other laws to
become a dead letter at the instigation of
any one of the officers of the government?
Mr.. Mercier, the eX-Premier and leader
of the liberals, is one of the ablest states
men and diplomats in the Province of
Quebec; he is not a man who proposes
to be disposed of and humiliated in any
such unceremonious manner without
showing fight. The opposition claims
he is mixed in the recent scandals; he,
however, has not been proven guilty, and
a man in that condition is sconsidered in
nocent, therefore he will stand before
his country as a martyr, and unless | am
mistaken he will be reelected by much
larger majority than ever. Discomfort is
manifest everywhere, incidents of much
less importance have created revolutions
iu some countries. l do not say this will
lead to one, but it adds to the internal
complications already existing. l can
not describe to you how strange all this
appears to one raised under the benign
rule of the American Republic. cannot
get accustomed to the partizan feeling
existing between neighbors, not only
during an election campaign, but at all
times. With such feelings and the nat
ural consequences, the government is
not for the good of the country, but for
the party in power, An ordinary OBJ
server can see in many ways how Canada
is drifting away from the mother cOun-
try, though why England should be
called such, as she rules over it only by
conquest, is inexpllcable. know many
Canadians who love the old mother
France the best, and it is manifested
many times in hoisting the Tricolor over
the Union Jack.
The general provincial election is called
for the Sth of March, hot and exciting
time is expected. Money will be spent,
whiskey will be drank, and many head
will be cracked No one can understand
what an election means except he lives
here. OH that'all could unite on the one
question of honest government, and de-
termine to elect men who will work for
the good Of the country and the prosper
ity of its people.
The holidays have come and gone, and
another year has commenced; what it
has in store for us will be revealed as
the days come and go. Christmas and
New Years are great occasions here, the
first as a Christian festival, the latter as
fete day New Years there is always
family reunion. The children come
from the States if possible and assem- BILE
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
A RemlniHcence.

BENNINGTON, VI, Jan. 3D., 1892.
To the Editor Of the Bdnner:-DEAR
SIR:-In your account of the proceedings
at the fiftieth anniversary of the admis-
sion of st. Marks church at HOosick
Falls, into the convention, notice the
name of Rev. Nathaniel o. Preston as
the fist Rector of st. Peters church in
Bennington, with an account of the good
work lie did in this town, for that church,
but no mention was made of another i'm
portant work he did while in Benning-
ton. A work ever held in grateful re-
membrance by many of our older peO-
pie.
While Mr.. Preston lived in this town
he resided in the house long occupied by
me, situated on Pleasant street, just
east of my present residence, which
house has been moved oorthward and
now stands on Scott street, fronting
northward, opposite Division street.
After he moved into the house he built
a two story addition on the north side,
and fitted the second story for school
room, where he taught class of young
ladies, as large as the room about 20 by
80 feet), would accommodate. His
school for young ladies, acquired wide
reputation for its thorough work, and
was justly ranked as one of the best
scht OILS in the country. That school
building is now the front part of the
house on Scott street, standing east of
the first named house.
OLIN SCOTT.
I'VE are pleased to give place to the
above. The brochure by DR.. Nichols
does not speak of this work of Mr.. Pres
toms but we presume the history is that
of st. Marks in particular and of st.
Peters church iheidsntally.-zEp,l
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
CLUB RATES FOR 1892.

Our clubbing offer for 1892 is as fol-
lows: The sum of S1.95, will secure the
BANNER, the Boston Weekly Journal, or
the New York Weekly Tribune for one
year: 1925, will give you the BANNER
and Troy Weekly Times; $3.50 the BAN
NER and New York Daily Press. Old
subscribers may renew on same terms as
new. providing they will be neighborly
and tell their friends about this
wonderful offer. In all cases
where the subscription is ne,o one the
BANNER will be sent from now until
January 1st, 1893 for the above terms;
Or, singly, $1.5O for the same time.
Note also the clubbing terms for the
Cosmopolitan Magazine and Grants Ne
mOirS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS.
Genuine Edition CIubbed With This Paper
and Cosmopolitan.

Genuine Edition Clubbed With This Paper
and Cosmopolitan.
The price of General Grants Memoirs
is 81 per set. Many of our readers have
bought the work at that price. We are
able to announce that we have made an
arrangement by which the Memoirs can
be obtained for fraction of the usual
price. The BANNER S1.5O, the COSmO-
politdn Magazine, SO, and the Memoirs
81, together we offer for So, an offer not
to be equaled. The combined price of
the three is $11.5O This is the pub
lishers' original edition of the Memoirs,
not cheap edition, but the regular 500
copy. The Cosmopolitan is one of the
best and most elaborate of the illustrated
magazines. AS many already possess
Grants Memoirs, we can supply in their
place either Sheridan's, or Sherman's, or
McClellan's at the same low rate of s.. 90.
Subscribers will have to pay express
charges or postage on the volumes Sc
lected. Postage on Gen. Grants vols.
4Sc; on Sheridan's vols. 42c; Sherman's
vols. Ace; McClellan's vols. 24c, which
must be added to the $500 aforesaid.
The Cosmopolitan has grown in three
years from a monthly issue of 10000
copies to regular circulation of $4,000,
with occasional editions of 1OO; 900 copies.
You can have the advantage of the above
rates only for short time. All who pay
one year in advance are entitled to these
terms.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

truth of history in this matter of monu-
ment building. The three states of New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Vermont
won the victory. These States united
in raising money to build monument
to commemorate it. Patriotic citizens
resident in these states or gone out from
them to other states assisted by their
generous contributions. The nation
which this victory made possible dupli-
Gated, substantially, the moneys SO
raised, and a lofty monument in its ap-
propriate place is the result To it's dedi-
cation all the States were invited, and
the United States was invited in the per-
son of its President and his Cabinet.
The celebration was a national one in
every sense of the word, in which Mr..
Locke's patriotic little town of Hoosick
was well represented by one of the finest
military companies of which the Empire
State can boast. Now if he will lay down
his pen and go to work and find out that
New York troops aided in winning the
victory thus celebrated, neither Ver-
mont, nor New Hampshire, nor Massa-
chusetts will be backward in acknowl-
edging the historical fact. Furthermore,
the demand that stone lettered "New
York" be inserted in the monument, as
stones letteled New Hampshire"
Massachusetts and Vermont now
are, will not be louder anywhere than
in this very town of Bennington, which
Mr.. Locke affects to believe is so jealous
of New York. When, too, Mr.. Locke
has established his historical fact, he can
go to work and raise money from patri-
otto New Workers to enlarge the grounds
around the monument, build janitor's
house, carve the heads of Stark of New
Hampshire, Warner of Vermont, Par
son Allen of Massachusetts, and, in that
case, Williams New York, over the en-.
trance doors, and otherwise add to the
historic and aesthetic interest of the
structure.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

under the paternal roof to fete and feast
with the old folks at home. A beautiful
custom exists amongst them, every child,
be he old or young, if the father is living,
kneels before him the first thing on New
Years morning, and asks his paternal
blessing. The father lays his hands on
the head of each child and calls down
the blessing of our Heavenly Father on
each Of his flock. have seen the tears
start and the poor old hands tremble as
each child presented itself, and have
thought an old mans blessing cannot
harm anyone; on the contrary it must
bring only good to him who receives it.
No snow, fine, warm weather. ther.
mOmeter lO' above zero. NJ. 4. B.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

Four prominent events of the week are
these The Democrats have stolen the
Legislature of New York and thereby
will probably take the electoral vote out
of the hands of the people, elect another
U. S. Senator to work with Hill, and raise
Cain generally. The U. S. Supreme
court decided that the governor of Ne
braska is Boyd, Democrat, Gov Bulkley's
title to the Connect ut governorship is
confirmed-one of the few instances this
year in which the courts do not decide
for the Democracy, and John Sherman
of Ohio, is returned to the u. S. Senate
the body in which ne has been a promi-
nent figure for thirty years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

you all a happy and prosperous New
Year. Preparations are going actively
forward for the annual banquet of the
Sons of Vermont, to be held at o'clock,
Jan. 10th, at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Governor Page of Vermont will be pres
ent and deliver the address of the even
ing, and Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr, Ver-
mont's gifted poetess, will read a poem.
A novel feature of the banquet will be u
fac Simile, eight feet high, of the Ben
nington battle monument, which was
dedicated last August at Bennington,
vt. 1t will be constructed of the purest
Vermont maple sugar, and at the close
of the banquet will be broken in pieces
and distributed among the guests as
souvenir of the occasion. After the ban
quet there will de dancing in the parlors
of the hotel.
Corr. w. +. SHELDON.