davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Twelve F,remen Buried.

BRooKLyS, Dec. l7.-Shortly after 2
O'Clock this morning a Ere vas dis
covered in the large cotton storage
warehouse OF David :. ArDott, on the
river front, between Twenty-seventn
and Twenty-eifhth stTeen, South
Brooklyn. Al 10 o'clock, while the FIRE
was stlii burning fiercely, one OF the
walls fell. burying II - saId, twelve Ere
men, many of whom, II 10 thought, be-
ing killed. The loss will he heavy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
LOST A BIG FORTUNE BY WILD GAMBLING

loss. The money proved to be Iron
Hall funds and for this reason was un-
satisfactory. Some of the gentlemen
were IN favor OF accepting the money
and this led TO disagreement
but those Who favored il finally went
on the bond. When the receiver went
TO look up the matter ne Was surprised
10 ind that The boad referred TO had
disappeared and another substituted
for II. The latter Was found to he
worthless. When these conditions con-
fronted the receiver he began to attach
all the personal property belonging 70
DAVIS and every dollar that the latter
vas worth 10 now tied up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

RoxEo, Dec. l7.-Wilson Crcnk, an
old and highly respected resident Of
Ray township. hanged himeelf yester-
day afternoon. lie went down cellar
on an errand and. being gone a sur-
prisingiy long time, member OF the
household deecendcd and found him
hanging there dead. lie was 20 years
old and well-to do, but had not been IN
the best OF health for come time. He
leaves q wife and two csuehters. one
of them being married.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
INDEX TO CONTENTS.

FART i
PAGE 2 -washington Newa
Page News Of the hotels. Our Roll Of
Page Made New Deal. Palmer. Mech 4
Pasee -Fer Her Dear Sake. voigt. Herpol-
she;mer CO.
PAGE He foid = s. cry. The Tower. W. G.
Dewey. Plata Treassh Bra.
Pages Why drana river should be I'M
Page lo-Grana river continued. mills Of ths
Page n-ii"ssls as; and banks.
Page i2-Banks and mlsceilsnecua
Page iS- Furniture.
Page 4-furniture and lumber.
Page l3-lron manufactures
Page l6-oriel Cabinet company. Gum Field
Bed. White White
rsRr III.
Page lf-ls. la. Gateway 10 wss, Michigan.
Page l9-Wholesaie dealers
page s3-Nacon WORKS and iron.
Page 2i-Disrsfed industries. liquor dealers.
Page 12-kctail Inerchanfa
Page 23-iobacco dealers.
Page 4-Surse. The FamouA
Part Nv.
Page 25-Amusements.
Page ae--27. Siegel's
Page 8-kigned editorials
PAGE 29--The Boston Store.
Page so-.These Be Bad Ones" Born. the
Page sl-isae Men Of Toll. DR.. Bachelor.
Page S2-Winegar Furniture company
PART v.
Page sS-society. Spring A. Co.
Page A-Men OF Mystic Air. local newf. J. II.
Tulip. Albert Scott, Corl Knott 4 Co.
Page S5-Tips on the Side. Harvey Heysfek.
sproui 4 McGurrin. Columbia shoe
Store.
Page s6-What ia Like to See. A Sage Brush
Belle. Graves in Tree.
Page s7-Socety. Heyman Co.. DR.. W. H.
Ross.
Page ss-He is SO Pr odigal. A.Prensssr. o. ara.
Boss9 Norten.J. Q. Herkner. LeonArds.
studley L Barclay. DR.. Todd.
PAGE se-Just Now the Rage. Foster Stew
ems. J. A. j. Friedrich. Wykes 4
Burns Perkins 4 Richmond. Zierlyn
4 Carstens. DIR. kaokln.
Page lo-f. J. Dettenthaler. Patterson Fur
mace company.
PART W.
Page l-ChrIstmas stories.
Page s2-6ay Carrie Careless. Neisons Master
A Co, Smith 3 Sanford.
Page sS-Home Of True Art. c. w. Tufts. The
Giant.
Page A--Poetry and miscellany.
Page l5-How To be Strong. Henry A. New.
land. Steele Ayers. George A. hAu
PAGE ts-in Lands OF Gold. W. 7. Lamoresux
Burahardt. ID. 5 Hopkins
Page l7-ls . Banner Year. Berkey 4 Gay
eman. Donnaliy Jones. A. W.
Rush * Son.
Page 4s-N. 4 NJ. Friedman.
PART VII.
Page ls-Christmas stories.
Page 50-Biii Nye's letter. I.
Page 5l-Markets and HERALD desire'eu
Page 52-H. Leonard's Sons 4 Co.. II. Hoffmas
ter l.. h. Stanton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
He Claims Vsluab.e L.no.

PoRr HuRoS, Dec. l7.-"uncle" SAM
uel Edison. father OF Thomas A. Ecl-
con, lays claim 10 eight acres os land
on the lake shore, on which the wsn-
dermere hotel and Gratiot beach 10 sst-
uated. srd will fight for his claim IN
the courts. He ciaims that he bought
the land on contract from the late
Lucian Howe about thirty years ago,
when the property WAS almost WORTH
lese. Howe afterwards sold the land on
deed 70 c. A. Ward, the prescni
a-nap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

rhs Tire the csshsef's Bond Has Been
Hyp0,hsxstss.

IEpgsxarotfs. Tee. i7.-~lFon Hall
c.geles are considerably exsrclssd ossr
~hst appears 10 BE a mysterious dissp-
p~arsnee of tfe bond OF ~upfeme
tsshsss pssis. skish ~ss executed
sons nsanshs tsfoss the s8lt Zoe the ~.
ssssefsnap .ss fled, f.0esl espsfs fsts
beesnae ne security sna Davis dspas 1.
~a 90 500 - ldesnsify them ssa. ass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Csssero1rs, Dec. I7.--FrsBk Wiieo1
va. arre,sed bers last evening charges
xifh sn sssauit upon Haze stficklaBds
an Syear-oid eri. near Fsndsi'a ios9
saturday. After committing The crime
ne gave tie eri is cents not 80 tell,
and left. Wilson dsnise hssing been
thers- hnt hns been fuliv Itent.hed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Gallagher (the confess ,r) was not pres

Gallagher (the confess'r) was not pres
ent.
J. VI. Davidson, a steamboat cook,
was the frat witness. He stated that
IN August in company with Gallagher.
they met Beatty in PIstsburg. He said
that they were to go to Homestead as
cooks and were to put something IN the
food to s;cken non-union men. Beatty
took them to the office of the Knights
of Labor. where they met Master
Workman Hugh Dempsey. The use OF
cro.on oil Was suggested. but DEMPSEY
knew of q powder that would do the
work, ne had used il i'll Chicago and
broken strike in four days. Beatty
gave Dlvidso some powders for Gal
lagher, who had previously received
them from Dempsey. One was enough
for thirty gallons of tea. This occur
red in tho Knights OF Labor hall
Dempsey being present.
Davidson was held for trial in $4,000
bonds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Killed in Wreck.

CrScrxStEi. Dec. ia telegram
from DanYilie. KY, states that there
wss wreck on the Cincinnati, New
Orleans 4 Texas Pacific tCincinBsti
touthernl raiiwsy tcnlght four miles
from thai place and that seversl per
sons werr killed. Ne particulars are
gwen. The railroad officlsis say there
wss wreck. but no lives were lost.
They refuse 10 give any further IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Romeo Man Charged With Biesmy and
Embexx,esnent Arressed


Embexxiemcns Arrested.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. ia. NJ. ARM
strong Of Romeo, Mich, was xrrcstcd
IN ST. Louis on complaint of his wife.
who has three children and alleges de-
eerton. IL is easd that be also married
Kate Molloy IN Port Austin. Mich. two
years ago, without the formalisy OF q
divorce from his first wife, welded
eighteen years ago. He is n travelling
man, and wife No. caught him with
wife No. 2 in the 81. Louis postoftice.
IONA. Dec. l7.-Sheriff Walker left
this morning for ST. LOUIS, Mo-, after
one Armstrong who has been travelling
IN the upper peninsula for the Ham,
neil Cigar company, 10 which he ie =
defaulter in the amount OF over $500.
Armstrong deserted his wife and left
with another woman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

IuprSorow, Dee. 1.-THE rickety liz
tie steamer George u. Sanford, run
nng between here and Pentwntcr,
caught ON fire in her stern, smong :
lot Of furniture. out on the Jake yeo-
serday. She ran into this port With the
flames streaming out many feet b.
hind the boat, Persons on the dock
saw her coming and gave the alarm -
the fire department., which arrived ]us1
as sbe touched. The FIRE was e.
ungunhed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
DAVIDSON HELD F0R TRIAL.
Frat of tn. Homestead Poisoners Tells
of the Plot.

PIrrsnuac. Dec. IL. Tho hearing in
the case OF Robert Beatty, charged
with having been party TO plot to
poison non-union nien employed in
The Carnegie steel works at Homestead,
was held at the Office of Alderman
McMasier this afternoon.
at will hold the defendant for trial"
was the decision OF the alderman after
hearing the evidence Of half = dozen
or more witnesses.
The little Office was thronged At 2:30
p. M. when the alderman directed the
case to proceed. Attorney Brennan
appeared for tho defense. and Attorney
Beck for the prosecution. Patrick
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

IoxrA, Dec. Thames Lynch, 3
farmers boy residing III Long Lake, II
Orleans, while hunting rabbits, We
accidentally shot yesterday aftsrnoen
and died nj O'Clock this morning..
The yathit went int a fspIiow LOG ara
he stopped over 20 iook into Il with h1o
hand on the mnzzie o' the Gsn, which
went off. the tall goIng through h,e
hand into bis cheek aud lodglnR Ia hio
hrsin. uis see wes rs vefrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

C1xrox. Ind. Dec IA desperate
fight has jnsi been reported from
Geneva. near here. between an Ameri-
car named Farmer and steven Faro.
an Italian. Farmer nsed q knife. win
~hieh he stabbed fsrfa IN the hack Of
tae nees sn1 hesa. lie escs ped shortly
before fesso dstt Ths ftsiisn coiony
here is srestly LICENSED and .0e men
sAfaf Vengeance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

HonoxES. ~ J.. Dee. l7s--1Hhe con-
tfexefSy between R.kaop wfgssr of
NswsfS. sna -. CoYrigsn ef Il ei,oken.
:. ] xas fAtAeF ntfapsiy ssrnnnstea
oazAt fsshor NixKsf surrefaeFs an.
ean4 tsaaally. fne tfial - sAertfore
ste, ped snd fiax charge wtharxwn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

with beard and mustachs. sat in the
BODY of tho church aud calmly slept.
All nigh. long ne slept thsrs and this
morning ne eat there stiii. The taber-
nacle psys for II at the rate OF 80 for
each twenty -four hours.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Axx AEnos. Dee. i7.-Trostie bs-'
tween students and officers OF the sta
Gents lssctnre nssoeiafion bee tse<n
settled according 10 vote ~ ssu tf.ket
holders, Tns present. erlter7i e fe<efr~
ir & sssu without sxtfs efisffs VII ~
sentnnea. 1bls dispute MS TIE ts<sp
~ the big rot tse weeks sge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Augustus Hornsby Loses Half Million in
Three Short Days
IND|AMES GlRRYMAnOER ACT IS KILLED
The Supreme Court Knocks It Out on Consti-
tutional Grounds.

obedience to the constitution is impos-
slble. it should be followed as closely y
AS possible, says:
The rule here announced IL, We
think, the true one. When 1t u found
that exact equality cannot be attained.
where the integrity of the counties is
preserved. approximation becomes .
rule as binding. upon the general as
sembly. as any other rule fixed by the
constitution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

GottaniA. = a., nee. lt- Losns
AFnslfang. a sna at . Isr40ef "a tsfeen.
vl.ia county, naBFrd htnseiI 10 his
fathers iafh Yesterday sith a pioe
nns ! 80 selling "a fsvofits mais
sE4sssd h8fH ca sash sH extsHt that his
sssissa bsSstae unbsi sAeesis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

FfMoxhk4f. tlec - Hram suf<1s
isns. fne pBnanazis miller, 1ro1fF6
fesu At bis ressaenes - DInoB1a11
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

yield 70 the demands OF its emrloyos
or show disposition to settle the dif-
ferences between them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Prof. McCleary's speech to the con-

Prof. McCleary's speech to the con
vention showed that our candidate is q
ready and graceful speaker, and was
well calculated to promote harmony in
the coming canvass. He showed his
appreciation Of his personal support
ers by intimating that with such
friends, the result was not unexpected.
He had a pleasant word for each of
his late opponents for the nomination,
saying that Miller and Dunn each had
the appreciation of their neighbors,
while Senator Davis had had such re-
markable success in his brief canvas
of two weeks, that he presumed that
if he had begun two weeks earlier,
Senator Davis might then have been
accepting nomination from the con-
vention instead of himself, as he came
like cyclone after he got warmed up.
Mr.. Turrell was alluded to in compli-
mentary terms as the grand old man
from Redwood. Prof. McCleary said
that the Irish in his blood made him
feel warmly toward his friends in the
canvass, while he trusted that from
his Scotch ancestry he would be able
to exhibit the traditional national
shrewdness in the coming campaign.
An hour ago the other candidates and
himself were rivals, now they were
friends. Let us unite against our po-
litical enemies in the democratic and
peoples parties. He had done no mud
singing and said nothing to take back
in the canvass for the nomination, and
this might be taken as an earnest
of what he should do in the campaign
to follow. The best that was in him
was at the service of those who had
nominated him until next November,
and for two years at least beyond that.
A number of Redwood people be-
sides the delegates accompanied Mr..
Turrell to Mankato to be at his ser
vice if needed, among them Judge
Baldwin, Prof. Upton, Treasurer
Kuenzli, Clerk of Court Byram, J. A.
Schmahl, w. T. Chollar, Frank Ken
ney, S. W. Hays and Jas. Aiken, and
these were joined after the arrival of
the morning train by O. L. Dornberg,
Geo. Hughes and F. w. Philbrick.
Coming home Friday morning after
their Waterloo the party made night
sleepless by succession of pranks at
the expense of all who had the pre-
sumption to fall asleep on the route.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

the moment that the Lords hand was
against him in these dealings, but he
saw ultimately that every thorn the
Lord laid in his pathIwas for him. The
same was true still in the case of those
who loved the Lord. The breaking of
heart cords in families on earth was
for the moment a hard trial and
seemed to be against us, but in the
end it is always seen that "all things
work about together for good to them
that love God"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Death of Rev, John Sinc1air's Mother

Death of Rev, John Sinclair's Mother.
Following closely the news of the
death of his brother-in-la in S. At
RIGA there came the news last week of
the death, from peritonitis, of Rev. j.
Sinclair's mother. Though she had
passed, by some years, the allotted
span, and had been i'll for some weeks:
the tidings of the death came as a
hard blow to the minister, and h as
called out to him the sincere sympa-
thy of his many friends here. There
are six, out of eight members of his
family, still alive Mr.. Sinclair informs
us. His only brother, Alexander, holds
the farm on which his father and
mother, grandfather and grandmother
lived and died. His eldest sister, wild
ow of the Rev A. Brims, M. A. B. D.,
who died in Milbourn some years ago,
now lives in Edinburgh for the educa-
ton of her daughter. 1t was Mrs.
Brims who kept house for Mr.. Sin
clair during the twelve years he min
istered near Melrose. His second sur
viying sister is Mrs. Goodbrand whose
husband has recently died in Africa.
Mr.. Goodbrand was one of the finance
managers of Natal Government Rail
ways. He leaves four young children.
His third sister is the wife of Mr..
Robt. Patten, estate agent on the
Rock property Ain wick, England
They have three children in their fam
lily. His fourth sister, Fanny, the
youngest member of the household, is
still single but is about to be married
to the Rev. George Dodds M. A 3. D.,
minister of Liberton, Edinburgh.
One sister, the wife of Rev. VIM.
Hardie, M. A. B. D., minister of Dur
ban,, S. Africa, died suddenly without
issue out there six years ago; and
brother, David, died at home of diph-
liberia some years before at the early
, age of twenty-one. Three sisters,
Mrs. Brims, Mrs. Patten and Miss
Sinclair, with Aleck, their brother.
were present at their mothers death
bed.
On Sunday evening DIR. Riheldaffer
conducted suitable services in connec-
ton with the sorrowful news, in the
Presbyterian church. His sermon was
based on the words of Jacob, Gall
these things are against me-" Jacob,
he said, was in trouble the greater
part of his lifetime, and his troubles
all came to him through his affec-
tons, the clinging of loving heart to
his endeared ones. That brought to
him his trials about Rachel, Joseph
and Benjamin. Jacob believed for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
CONVENTION "REMINISCENCES.

In connection with the canvass in
Mr.. TurrelPs interest at Mankato
there is little or nothing to regret aside
from the result. No ISLANDERS or mis-,
representations were sanctioned by Mr.
Turrell, whose unruff1ed good temper
even when affairs were most persist
emily going against him, had the ef-
feet of endearing him to his support
ers more than eyer. He afterwards
observed that he did not consider his
time spent in the canvass as wholly
wasted by any means, as it had been
the means of his gaining more valued
friends all over the district.
The routine convention reports fail
to indicate the extent of the demon
STATIONS of applause and enthusiasm
shown at various stages of the conven-
ton. The names of Harrison, Senat-
or Davis, and John Lind, as they were
submitted by the committee on resolu-
tions. we're greeted with rousing ap-
plause, G. X. DAVIS coming in for the
most pronounced demonstration of ap-
proval. The nominating speeches
we're also received with considerable
noisy approval, and in the intervals
between the taking of the various bal
lots, there were several apparent at,
tempts to create a stampede. 1t was
very evident, however, that the mem.
bers of the convention had their minds
made up, and were not to be swerved
by mere noise or shouting.
Editor Smith was one of the con-.
mittee appointed to notify Prof. Nc.
Cleary of his nomination, and he man.
aged to jump onto the triumphant
band wagon very gracefully, in intro.
ducing the candidate to the conven
ton, which he did with the declaration
! that he was the original Turrell man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
A PUBLIC PARK.

Nothing adds to the attractiveness
and healthfulness of city, like a we'll
kept wooded park. AS a place for ev-
ening social intercourse and recreation,
or play ground for children at any
time the influence of the park is in
the direction of refinement and
strengthening of social ties. A suit
able and conveniently located park Of
fers an inviting picnic ground and
brings many visitors who otherwise
would not be attracted to the place.
No more suitable and romantic ground
can be found in the country than that
adjoining Redwood Falls. L refer to
the land along the river, back of Capt.
Dunnington's residence, reaching from
the property of Mrs. Darrow on Bridge
street to the Redwood Mill, and in
Guiding the falls and the wooded
promontory known as the "hog back
on the opposite side of the river,
While presenting broken surface,
this would add greatly to the
attractiveness of the grounds il
properly improved, with drives, rust
ic bridges, and winding paths. Oh
course the underbrush should be re-
moved. An artistic fountain would add
very much to the inviting improve
ments. The expense of this would
not be great at this time and would
be repaid many times by the perpetu-
al pleasure it would afford. Some
philanthropic citizen whose finances
would enable him to do SO, might do
nate the grounds and give the park g
name, and the town could take the re,
sponsibility of making the necessary
improvements at such times as seemed
wise. NJ. III. TIPToN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

The firm of Gleason & Everett, en-
gagged in the real 's:ate, leaning ant
Insurance business, has this day di
solved partnership, by mutual con
sent, G. w. Everett retiring. F. l
Gleason will continue the business a!
before, over F. w. Philbrick's store.
F. I. GLEASON,
G.. w. EVERETT.
Redwood Falls, July 22d, 1892.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
PERSONAL.

/ fEh0ONAI.
Miss Louisa Charter has returned
home from her visit to the cities.
]. v. Hawk was over from Fairfax
where he is preaching, on Monday.
H. M. Hitchcock and wife are spend
ing a few days at the encampment al
Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates, of Win.
nebago City, are at DR.. Riheldatfer's
this week.
S. Truesdell came down from Du-
luth last week, and intends to remain
here about a month.
The Misses Beecher and brother
Bert came home last Friday from a
trip down the Omaha line.
Mr.. Sinclair goes away on Monday
next to Lake Minnetonka and Chica-
go for two weeks holiday.
j. A. Schmahl went back to St. Paul
after the Mankato convention, but is
expected here to-day or tomorrow.
Mrs. j. B. Robinson went down to
the Chautauqua encampment at
Maplewood Park last Tuesday night.
Miss Mulligan, sister OF Miss NJ.
Mulligan, is here to take charge of the
business of the latter during her alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, of Winnie
bago City, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman at Hotel Francois this
week.
Miss Grace Wilson, who has been
tarrying with Mrs. Francois lately, re-
turned to her home at Minneapolis on
Monday.
Miss Gussie Armstrong, of Dowagi-
&C, Michigan, is stopping few days
with Miss Emma Skinner on her way
TO Dakota.
Misses Juliet Brooks and Maggie
Stewart started for Minneapolis last
Tuesday, to attend the training school
for teachers.
T. Muligan, of the millinery firm of
T. & NJ, Mulligan; was here from ST..
Paul last Tuesday, to push work on
his new building.
DR.. E. A. Lyman and family 60 to
Big Stone Lake next week. The doc
tors dental rooms will be closed until
the following week.
Miss Olive Tiffany is home again
after successful term of three months
school in Dist. No. 36, Underwood, to
which she will return in the fall.
G. E. Mckay went to St. Paul on
Tuesday, as the advanced guard of the
delegates to the state convention. The
other delegates followed yesterday.
Misses Emma Chapman and Lucy
Rowe are among the members of the
small Redwood colony now at the
Chautauqua encampment at Maple
wood.
Miss Matte Dickinson, who has
been absent from home over a year
receiving instructions on the guitar
and in painting, returned homo last
Thursday evening.
Rev. S. B. Purves, the popular rec
tor of the Episcopal church here until
last winter, conducted services at the
church last Sunday morning, and in
the afternoon at the Agency church.
O. A. Mason is back from his A. O.
U. w. work in the southern part Of
this state, to attend to business affairs
at home. He expects to return to
Faripault after a few days, to finish
his work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Skinner, of
Henry, Dakota, arrived here last week,
and if they can find a suitable house
to live in intend to remain and keep
house for the benefit of their son and
daughter already in business here.
F. and Miss Emma Skinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

Last week the junior nine of on,
ball players yanquished the Sheridan
nine on Friday, and on Saturday
played two games with the Indian
nine, winning the first and losing the
second game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Lands for Sale.

Lands for Sale.
SW4 Section II, town ITO, range 81.
Terms all cash above $748 due the
state 5 per cent interest. Submit offer
to A. D. EADs,
All Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

Sealed bids will be received for the
erection of two school houses in Dist
No. 6, until Aug. LIST, 1892, at O'Clock
p. m. Specifications can be seen at
the clerks office, A. E. Newton. Bonds
to the amount of $500 must accompany
all bids. Rights reserved to reject any
or all bids. By order of the board,
A. E. NEWTON, Clerk