davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-28

/ taken down. The reporter united the
rope and Theodore E. Woodruff and
J. Stubblebine laid the body on the
| floor.
| The rope was taken from the neck,
where IL had made horrible, dis
colored indenture. The body was
fully dressed, the calico dress being a
clean one just from the clothes press.
A knit jacket was also over the WON
ans shoulders. The body was then
carried up stairs and laid upon sofa
In the sitting room, and the relations
of the deceased were sent for.
Soc II after a sister, Miss Ellen Dan
noaker. the tne mentioned in the
note, arrived at the house. She was
terribly grieved when she looked upon
the still form of Ter sister, To a re-
porter she said that her poor sister
had long suffered from infiammatory
rheumatism, and recently serious heart
affection had developed. She had ex-
death from this cause She said that
the unfortunate womsn had recently
been very morose, and she was. fear
full she was losing her mind. She was
about thirty eight years of sge.
Miss Ellen took charge of her sisters
effects in her room, and had them
taken to the home of her mother.
Pierce & CARL also removed the body
there.
The deceased was daughter CT
Mrs. Mary Danzenbaker, of 201 North
Pearl street. She has three sisters,
Miss Ellen, Mrs. VIM. Smith and Mrs.
Henry Veale.
County Physician Thompson deem
ed an inquest necessary, and Coroner
Bellows will probably hold one te-
morrow morning at the Mayors Office.
CoRoNER's JURY
Coroner Bellows Wednesday beld
an inquest in the Council chamber
upon the body OF Hannah NJ Danzen-
baker, who committed suicide Tues
day by hanging.
The following gentle men composed
the jury. f. B. Minch, foreman; Chas.
H -Mulford, G. Albertson. George A.
Bowen, Charles F. Boobiifz, Theo. B.
Woodi uff, Alouz, Rogers, D. P. Mul-
ford, Jr., and Joel F. Pierce
After the jury had been sworn they
repaired to the residence of the
mother, No. 201 North Pearl street, to
view the body and then returned to
the Council chamber to hear whatever
testimony was to be offered.
After hearing the testimony, which
corroborated the report of the affairs
as printed in the PIONEER Tuesday,
the jury returned the following ver-
dict:
I'VE, the undersigned. being en-
panelled on the jury to inquire into
the cause of the death of Miss Hannah
Danzenbaker on April 26th, do find by
the testimony of witnesses that she
by strangulation while under an ab-
sence of mind"
No Deception.
Deception is not our. object, we cam
not make you A FINE PHOTO
GRAPH FOR $3.50, but will for two
dollars give you A DOZEN FINE
CABINENT PHOTOS that are not
equaled in the larger cities for three
dollars.
Stop and see our samples and be
convinced. We have all the modern
appliances backed with THIRTY
YEARS EXPERIENCE in the art of
fine work.
The many thousand Photos turned
out the last year, bear us the best tes-
timonials.
sEFLER, over Camm's Drug Store.
w DIS If
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-28
Is q Notary.

Isaac Saxton has been appointed q
Notary Public by Governor Abbett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
w. D. MARTIN.

The rapid development of the great
west can clearly be realized only by
those who suffered it's privations and
participated in its up building. Among
those who grew up with irs growth
and have been an eyewitness to it's
wonderful transformation is the sub
ject of our sketch. w. D. Martin, who
came with his parents to Minnesota
from his native state, Illinois, when
the painted warrior and his tepee was
a common sight on the broad prairie
as the hay stack of to-day. Then there
was nothing but stockade with few
families gathered within it's walls for
mutual protection from the scalping
knife of the wild aborigines, upon the
site where now stands the proud vii
lage of Redwood Falls. The building
used by Mr.. Martin as an Office is built
of the lumber that was sawed by the
old government sawmill, and, was OPP
Grated by his father for several years.
Mr.. M. has ever been satisfied with our
city and it's prospects, as is shown by
his large establishment of farm imple-
ments and other enterprises. He is
agent for the celebrated Minneapolis
Thresher; harvesters and large line
of buggies, wagons and carriages is
included in his stock. He has the
management of the elevator at this
place owned by the Winona Lumber
Co., and owns an elegant farm about
three miles from the city which he
superintends in person. His business
methods have never been questioned
by the people and the bright future
awaiting him will be in keeping with
the city that he has watched over from
its birth up to the present hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

tionery business. Fortune smiled up
on him, or rather. bis business meth
DDS bore fruit in the shape of liberal
patronage until his establishment
ranks as the leading book store of the
city. His stock embraces books of all
kinds, books for one and all as we'll as
an elegant line of stationery. He also
keeps fine line of confectionery and
fruits. Mr.. Winter comes to Redwood
Falls from Indiana, he is most esti-
mable gentleman and one who has
demonstrated considerable business
sagacity and executive ability in the
commercial world. He is now the city
guardian of the peace and has filled
this position for two years to the en-
tire satisfaction Of all citizens.
A. w. BAGER.
Mr.. Bager has been engaged in the
work of his trade -blacksmithing-
at this place for the past IA years.
During his residence here he has built
up strong friendship among our cit
liens, who regard him as perfectly re-
liable as a man and as workman.
He does all kind of repairing on wag
ons, carriages and implements. As a
horseshoer he justly merits the title of
expert, and has reduced to science
the treatment of a horses hoof, regard
ing lameness, interfering, overreach-
ing, ETC.. that can be remedied by
scientific shoeing. He employs two
workmen, and his shop presents a
busy scene during working hours, and
he always has plenty to do. 1t is with
the greatest pleasure that we give him
the credit due in this review of Red
wood Falls and her representative cit
izens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

Out in the world jostled among
strangers, anxious and busy with
business complications, the travelling
man learns to appreciate the careful
attention and hospitality which makes
the experienced and true host of a
comfortable hotel, which sheds con
tentment upon the tired soul and
brings him comfort and reposc though
he he "a stranger in strange land.
Travellers who are attracted to Red
wood Falls will find no better place to
drop anchor than at the 'Commer-
cial." This house is fine three
story brick, pleasantly located and is
provided with every modern conven-
fence, with q rooms for the public.
The cuisine is first class; prepared by
an accomplished chef, and served by
experienced and polite attendants,
who unite with the proprietor in pro
viding for the comfort of guests:
The dining room is light, airy and
spacious. The hotel was destroyed
by fire and rebuilt in 1890. Every
piece of furniture and beding is new,
as nothing was saved from the fire.
Mr.. S. E. Bailey, its proprietor has
had years of experience as hotel
keeper. He recognizes the vital fact
that what the travelling public most
desire in hotel accommodations are
neatness, cleanliness. comfort, and
we'll cooked and relishable meals,
and clean, white table and bed linen:
Mr.. Bailey is most admirably assisted
by his wife, who has happy gift of
making every one feel like they were
at home, while Mr.. B. is courteous
gentleman, solicitous to do every
thing possible to enhance the comfort
of guests. No will make a mistake
by stopping at the Commercial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

service is first class, the fare excellent
and the management all that could be
desired. MIR. Cooper is popular as
host wherever he is known and regards
it pleasure to provide for his visitors.
He has rs rooms at the disposal of the
public and which a,c neat and clean,
two very esscntia, tii"as IN connection
with hotel and the patronage accord
ed him proves that it is one of the
most popular houses in the city. He
charges tho most reasonable rates of
81 per day and gives value received in
the way of substantial entertainment.
LAIRD & DORNBERG.
The hardware and implement trade
in this city fills large place in it's
commercial transactions, aHd anon;
its representatives no housr be ans
better reputation for square dealing
and reliable goods than the nous. ov-
er which Messrs. Laird IL Dornbnrg
preside. They carry q full line of shelf
and heavy hardware, stoves, furnaces
and tinware, farm machinery, wagons,
carriages and road carts. In their tin
department they have the very best
mechanic and guarantee all their work
while at the same time they do it at
the lowest prices. Their stock also
includes full line of builders hard
ware and mechanics tools, to which
they invite the attention of those want
ing first class goods. They handle
stoves of the best manufacture includ-
ing the celebrated "Garland' brands
which are conceded to be the best
stoves in the market. Mr.. Laird was
born in New York. Arriving in Mime
sofa in SO. he served as a member of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
H. n. BELL.

This gentleman has large and con
veniently located wareroom, that has
become known to purchasers OF furni-
ture as an establishment worthy the
attention of all housekeepers. lie re-
ceives the best Of patronage from the
fact that he supplies the people with
good and reliable furniture at the low
est prices consistent with business
safety. All in need Of parlor furniture
or bedroom sets, bureaus, marble or
wood toptables or any article embraced
in this line will find it we'll worth their
trouble to gi1e this house call The
large assortment offered is a great ad
vantage to the public as it enables it to
select from the finest to the lowe st
grades, and the reputation Of this gen
tleman is known throughout the coun-
try for honest and upright dealing. In
connection with the furniture business
Mr.. Bell is a funeral director and I'M
dertakcr. All orders in this depart
ment are promptly attended to and cv-
erything required for the rites of burr
al f. furnished. He also makes a special
ty of picture frames. MIR. Bell is q
native of New York, arriving in Mime
sofa Is years ago and has been engaged
in his present business II years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
DELHI ROLLER MILLS.

supply at any time. They have been
in business at this place only six
months bnt have gained a reputation
in that time as good bakers, second to
none in the city. A restaurant
is an addition to the bakery. There
are few people who do not appreciate
good meal when properly cooked
and served, and in this connection
we call the attention of our readers to
the popular place conducted by
Messrs Estes Il Williams. They also
manufacture the most delicious can
dies and will be glad to have every
one sample it.
DIR. X. J. NC KENZIE.
He who devotes his life to the amcli-
Grafton of the physical condition of
the domestic animals certainly de-
serves consideration as public bene-
factor of human principles. By the
prompt services OF skilled veterinarian
the lives of valuable animals are
often saved besides the consciousness
ofthe owner in having done his duty.
The above gentleman is a graduate
and member of the Ontario Veteri-
nary College-the best institution of
the character on the continent. Every
branch of the science is practiced.
but specially is made of veterinary
dentistry-a feature perhaps new to
many of our readers. The gentleman
has already established large
practice over this section where ser
vices are regarded by stock men and
livery mon as invaluable. His char
ges are most reasonable for the servi-
ees he renders, and he can be found
at Mr.. Nc Clintock's livery stable
ready to attend calls from any part
of the country on short notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
ESTES Il WILLIAMS.

Bread is justly termed the staff Of
life, for we seldom, if ever, sit down
to meal without partaking of that
article of food, which is so necessary
for our subsistence. 1t often happens
that the good house wife will let her
larder go too long without replenish
ing, then it is that she is obi ged to
make hasty descent upon the city
bakery. 1t matters little if it be the
case in Redwood Falls for at the
bakery of Estes & Williams, bread.
cakes, pies etc. can be had. fresh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
c. W. VAUGHN AND c. F. THoMPsohs BLOCK.

Huntington, who established himself
in the business three years ago. He
is young man, but one of excellent
tact and ability in the conduct of his
business, and knows the best way to
acquire new custom as we'll as to
maintain the old, that is by selling
the best goods only, and by selling
them at prices that few of his competi-
tors can equal, and none can excell
for cheapness. He handles everything
under the head of staple and fancy
groceries, fruits and vegetables. and
no house wife need 60 else where for
any of the ordinary necessaries of
housekeeping. His stock of groceries
is very complete, is always fresh and
of the best quality, and he is himself
a gentleman with whom it is a pleas
ure to deal. Give him call when
you are shopping.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

printed, it is credit to the town, and
wherever it is seen and read it gives
good impression of the town. Mr..
Hughes is native of Minnesota and
raised at St. Peter. At an early age
he commenced the newspaper bust
ness at the foundation, learning to set
type in the St. Peter Tribune Office,
hence he is thorough newspaper
man, master of the business from its
Alpha to Omega. He is a forcible and
pungent writer, and while he is Wig
orous defender and advocate of the Re
publican faith, he is an Independent
thinker, who does not hesitate to ex-
pose and oppose any wrongs he may
discover in his own political party as
we'll as those in other parties. He be-
lieves in Redwood Falls and is ever
ready to do energetic work for the in
terests of his town, both through his
paper and otherwise. Hence the com
munity is doubtless we'll pleased to see
that he is making the newspaper bus
mess. The office is we'll supplied with
everything for both newspaper and
JOD pruning.
DELHI ROLLER MILLS.
Allbible readers and the readers of
this doubtless, will remember the beau
tiful story of Ruth being sent by Ma
omi to CLEAN sheayes in the fields Of
Boaz, and how the landlord was cap
tured by the charms of the pretty
widow. The hardships of Ruth would
have been greatly lightened if the peo-
pie of that ancient time he'd been pos
sessed of Minnesota mill like that of
o. w. Mcmillan & Co., instead of the
process then in use of making flour by
the sweat of woman's brow. The
reputation of the Delhi Mills, for good
work was established several years ago
and has through it's various changes
been kept up with remarkable uni
formity during all subsequent time.
The mi ri is managed by gentlemen of
experience and superior business quail
ifications who spare no trouble or ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

Co. "F" LIST Minnesota Heavy Artillery,
and was honorably discharged in '63.
Mr. Dornberg is also a popular gen
tleman and has been president of our
village board for two years. They have
been in business for fourteen years
have a very large and extensive trade
and are reckoned among our best mer-
chants and citizens.
F. E. CURTISS q co.
The above gentleman assumed
charge one year ago of a staple and "a
fancy grocery store, and is gradually
making his influence felt in business
circles of the city. His experience in
this line has enabled him to conduct a
business that is growing in public ia
vor and with reasonable profit to him
self. Not only is he one of our lead
ing business men but his popularity
and high personal character have be-
come universally recognized and he is
regarded by all who know him as an
honest public spirited citizen. Pat
renagc extended to him will be mu-
tually satisfactory and will no doubt
lead to the continuance of the same.
He is native of Min nesota and was
engaged in the lumber business up to
his entering the grocery trade. Free
delivery to all parts of the city and at
all times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
G.. A. FRANCOIS & co.

In every community of importance
the dry goods merchant occupies a
p prominent place in the mercantile en-
te rprises. To be desirable dry goods
no use it must contain the latest in III
fabrics and no ,elties, and to he popu-
lar must be reasonable in price. An
establishment which offers the people
of Redwood Falls and Redwood coun-
ty these conditions is that of Mr.. G.. A.
Francois a. Co. This house has been
established thirteen years and besides
containing dry goods a full and com
plete line is kept of boots, shoes, hats,
caps, clothing, gents furnishing goods,
groceries and crockery, we'll and nicely
arranged apartments in an immense
double store, 640O square feet of space,
devoted to goods of the various kinds,
which is by all odds the largest in the
city and it requires constant assistance
of six clerks to wait upon the eyer in
creasing custom. Mr.. Francois is an
active, enterprising citizen and large
property owner. He is the owner of
the hotel that bears his name and in
which the mammoth store is located
We take pride in referring the reader
to this establishment where he can get
exactly what he wants and if good
goods, low prices and polite services
will secure your custom this house is
bound to keep your patronage. There
are none better entitled to it.
THE REVEILLE.
For several years past Redwood
Falls has been known to the outside
world through its live newspapers.
The Reveille, which was established
in '85 by G. G. Whitney, of Marshall,
is now owned by Mr.. Geo. Hughes,
who came in possession of it about a
year ago. 1t is six-column quarto,
and being ably edited and neatly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
HITCHCOCK & co.

In no vocation of life, either mechan-
ical, professional or otherwise, is there
q more thorough training required
than in the art of dispensing and COM
pounding medicines. A man may
have q thorough knowledge of the
theraputical qualities of every article
in Materis Medica, may be able to
trace some of them from the time they
were q constituent of some mineral
water a thousand feet beneath the
surface of the earth and follow them
through the different processes they
undergo. He may be able to follow
every drug through the various trans
formations and changes acquired only
by lifetime study at college and yet
lack the qualifications of a successful
druggist. Mr.. Hitchcock has had
more practical experience than the
vast ma ority of druggistsever acquire,
experimenting it withE+a thorough
training in the science of medicine, and
is an honored member of the Minnesota
Pharmaceutical Association. The store
was established by MIR. Hitchcock's
father in IA, and is one of the Oldest
business houses in the county, and has
steadily kept pace with the growth of
the city and county and is now q mod
81. His assistant, Mr.. Martin, also is
a graduate of pharmacy and is highly
educated in the compromising of drugs
and extracts. all of which they make
from their own stock and consequent
ly every compound leaving the drug
store is composed of the purest and
best of drugs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

owned by George Keeno, of Mankato,
and operated by B. J.'Rcynolds. Mr..
Reynolds is a native Of Pennsylvania,
and established his studio here in 81 :,
and has had mo,c than - years in
the business. Every high branch Of
Photographic art is practiccd, rnlarg-
ing, crayon work, etc. Call and SEQ
him and be assured Of cordial treat
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
n. 3. ANDERSEN.

Photography is an invention that be
longs to the present century for his
tory informs us that the honor of hay
ing been first to produce pictures by
the action of light on sensitive sur
face is conceded to Thomas Wedge
wood, he having made pictures by
this process in the year 1902. The i'm
provement in the art during the past
century has been something wonder
full and Mr.. Andersen, who is a native
of Denmark, of which he feels proud,
has been in the business for eight
years at this place and has kept pace
with the many wonderful and rapid
changes. In his pleasant suite of rooms
he is to be found at all times ready to
receive his customers. He is pho
tographer of moro than ordinary skill
and ability.as his excellent produc-
tons of the past years have shown.
He is complete master of the art and
uses none but the latest inventions
and processes. He goes everywhere
to take outside photographs of build
iugs, scenery, picnic parties, ctc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
w. P. CENNEY.

This gentleman has been in the bar
Der business for twenty long years and
he is veteran in every sense of the
word and his shop which he has occu-
pied for many years is neatly lifted
up with two chairs and full compile
ment of we'll kept tools besides every
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

thing else that goes to make COM
Portable place in which to receive .
good shave, hair cut, etc. Mr.. Tenney
manipulates the razor like the veteran
that he is and he has a large list of
customers who regard his shop as No.
l in the tonsorial line. His shop is
conveniently located and plenty of as
sistance renders long waits unneces-
sary. He gives special attention to
the cutting and curling of ladies and
children's hair. He is a native of ILL
nois served his time we'll in defeat of
his county as a member of the LIST
Reg. Minnesota Artillery.
j. P. COOPER.
Humboldt said ''The house that has
library in it has SOUL" The same
might be said of a musical instrument
we'll played. The above gentleman is
doing what he can toward populariz-
ing music and contributing to the cul-
ture of the masses. The establishment
has been in operation a number of
years and has achieved its full mite
and measure of success. His stock
consists of the best pianos and organs,
He is also agent for the New Home
sewing machine and is prepared to sell
the same on terms to suit the purchas-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

pense to supply their customers with
superior -four. It is equipped with all
of the most approved machinery for
such institutions,and has capacity OF
100 barrels of fous per day, besides a
complete corn and feed outfit. 1t sup
plies large territory around Redwood
Falls, and ships considerably to other
points. To get -four or feed, or to get
custom work done without delay 90 to
Delhi Roller Mills.
MRS. L. GREGGERSON.
About six months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Greggerson came from Mime
apolis to our city and opened book,
stationery and notion store. The store
is under the personal management of
Mrs. Greggerson, who is a most estim-
able lady and full of business enter
prise. By diligent attention to bust
ness details, full stock and courteous
treatment of patrons they have sue
ceeded in establishing fine and
growing trade. They handle newspa-
pers, books, notions, stationery, sun
dries, etc. We congratulate them up
on the success that has already attend
ed them, and predict the success that
always follows meritorious and we'll
directed efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

er and will be glad to receive q. call
from any one who intends purchasing
and get his prices. Mr.. Cooper was at
one time engaged in the furniture bus
ines but gradually give it up and now
gives his entire attention to the sale of
musical instruments.