The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-12

one day last week.
G. Engerman and Miss Mary John
son, of Delhi We're joined in marriage
last Thursday evening, in that village
Rev. H. McHenry officiating.
Mr.. Curtiss, popular singer from
Owatonna will favor the people at the
Y. P. S. G.. E. social tomorrow even
ing with one or two selections.
Lamberton Leader: Marshal NJ. B
Albeit has the frame up for resi-
dence in McGeeville. 1t is 1Sx24 two
stories high. Nj. B. is valuable citi-
zen.
A meeting is to be held at the Citi-
zen's Sank tonight, to provide ways
and means for erecting a telephone
line between North Redwood and this
place.
F. Cain weighed his team of year
ling grade Normans last Saturday and
found that they sent the scale beam
up to 1880 pounds. The animals were
little less than year old.
Almost all of our subscribers who
call this week, catch on to our offer to
furnish the Gazette and New York
Tribune for the price of the Gazette
alone, in consideration of full years
advance payment. As a newspaper
snap it is simply immense.
Renville Times: Married, May LIST,
1892, in Hutchinson, Mimi, Richard
Henze and Miss Louise Dreyer. The
happy couple, accompanied by VIM.
Dreyer and Miss Anna kuenzE, re-
turned to Olivia last Monday noon,
and were the guests for several hours,
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross.
Springfield Advance: Prof. Upton
of Redwood Falls, delivered a lecture
on temperance here on Monday even
ing last. We can safely say it was
the best lecture on that subject ever
delivered in this place. Short notice
was given but the hall was very near
ly crowded. His lecture was in hui
mOrOus vein but there was a world of
good in it for all. Why can he not be
secured for another lecture in the near
future?
The Gazette has never before in its
history been able to make such an Of
fer to subscribers as it does this week.
whereby all cash subribers Of the Ga
zatte will receive that sterling weekly
paper, the New York Tribune, for one
year without extra cost. The Tribune,
founded by Horace Greeley, and car
ricd forward by Whitelaw Reid, is
high class Republican weekly, with a
we'll edited agricultural page as we'll
as many other feature that make it Of
value, regardless Of its political pro
rlivities. All subscribers who pay for
the Gazette a year in advance will re-
ve;vc the Tribune.
The ~. G. I. I. supper and spell
ing match last Wednesday, was not
very largely attended, owing to the
heavy rain. Principal Farrar presided
over the spelling, and Miss Mira Alb
bolt won the honors. There was not
a great amount of spelling done, but
there was certainly 10 lack Of fun.
Every one appeared to enjoy it I'M
mcnselv, and the ladies will, we hope,
feel it their duty to arrange another,
so that the friends who were unable to
be present may have all opportunity
Of enjoying themselves i'll an innocent
way, and also of improving their OF
biography. The proceeds were about
nine dollars.
The st, Paul German Accident In
s1rance Co., of which ". NJ. Todd,
formerly of the Reyeille, was secretary,
has withdrawn from business, after re-
insuring its risks with the Fidelity and
Casualty Co., OF New York. The COM
pany lost nothing directly by the fail
ure of the German Insurance Co., but
it held large amount of Commercial
Bank stock, and on this account the
directors deemed it advisable to go
out of business rather than reduce its
capital stock. We learn that Mr.
Todd lost nothing but well salaried
office, and that be has since had sew
eral offers from other insurance COM
panies, but will take vacation with
his children in New York state before
resuming business again.
Miss Matilda Fletcher's lecture, last
Friday evening, was a surprise to al
most every one. Us Man an Angel,
suggested to most people graceful
roast" of the sterner sex, with witty
feminine hits at their Weaknesses. The
lecture was nothing of this kind. Its
general drift was demonstration that
man, speaking generically, is super
natural being. That he has an i'm
mortal soul, and that the arguments
of materialism and of the Darwiniar
school of philosophy, will not stanc
the test of searching investigation
Miss Fletcher excels as q story teller
and all of her anecdotes were enjoyed
even by those who were little inclined
to object to having to listen to an earn
est, though lively sermon, instead of
humorous lecture.
A. D. Stewart was one of the jurors
drawn for the recent term of court
and evidently did not take sound coun