The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

Mrs. Chss. Lamberton has been Wis
ting friends at st. Peter during the
past week.
An awfully poor road is that run
ming from Uncle Charters farm south
past Clark Shaver's.
Wild mustard is very thick on some
farms in this county. Itsshould be
pulled before it goes to seed.
H A. Holmes, proprietor of the
creamery. was in the city last Satur-
day. He reports the creamery doing
an excellent business.
Miss Luella Turrell is enjoying the
commencement exercises at Carleton
College, Mortified this week, and will
visit in st. Paul before returning.
S. G. Soule, of Mankato, and F.
Cloudy, of Cannon Falls, were regis
tered at the Commercial during the
past week.
A letter was found last week direct
ed to Master Harry Springer, Grenta
Center, Iowa. which the finder stamped
and mailed.
The Window Reporter came out in
six-column quarto style this week,
greatly improved in appearance. Old
Man Huntington keeps up with the
procession.
Will Andrews and the Misses Con-
ley, White and Smith, of Morton, took
in the Brownies in Fairyland" at the
opera house, this place, last Wednes-
day night.
"What the SD Congress Has Done"
is the title of little pamphlet issued
by the Paris-Murton Co., of Mime
apolis. The inside of the pamphlet
contains what has been done-noth-
ing.
w. F. Benz, the poet-laureate of
Westline, and L. H. Turner, a new
settler in Johnsonville township, were
in the city for the first time last Sat-
urday, and were surprised at the ex-
cellent appearance of the county-seat.
Editor Hill, of the Morton Enter
prise, although an infnitessimal little
fellow, jumps around with all the
agility of cat in the county-seat war
of Renville county. His last paper
was against removal, and the matter
was "dished" up in excellent shape.
The schools at Morgan closed last
Friday afternoon, and Misses Rowe
and Bigham came home for three
months vacation on Saturday morn
ing. The young ladies have given
satisfaction at Morgan and are great
ly pleased with Morgan as town for
teaching the young idea how to shoot.
1t was reported here last week that
Prof. F. V. Hubbard, formerly of the
Redwood schools, but now of Waseca.
had accepted the position of principal
of the Marshall schools at salary of
$3.50. Such is not the case. The
new principal of the Marshall schools
is Mr.. N. G. Titus, formerly of Elgin,
this State.
A new society has been organized
in town known as ''The-Men-Afraid-
the-Wind- Will-Blow- Through Their
Whiskers," says the St. James Journal.
It is surprising to see what a lot Of
homely mugs have been uncovered by
reason of the iron-clad oath of this or
ganization. The society has not been
organized in Redwood Falls, but the
boys seem to have caught the St.
James fever and followed suit.
Prison Mirror: While perambulat-
ing about the yard Saturday,we espied
one of the boys walking leisurely
along the track of the "Boiler Shop
Central" and the thought struck us
that it might be a wise thing, owing
to the prevailing hard times outside,
if the boys going out soon we're per-
mitted to take advantage of this
'internal" branch of the G. M. g.. St..
P. R. R., and practice up a bit before
making their exit.
Rumors have been going around
thut S. D. Peterson had succeeded in
getting the Senatorial committee to
base the apportionment in the next
Senatorial convention on the vote cast
for him in 1890 or on the State treas
urer's vote for 1892, but inasmuch as