The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-06

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Cook, of this city, are visiting Delhi
friends.
VIM. Crooks has recovered from his
attack Of typhoid fever, and now Red
| wood Falls again has its third police
man.
S. S. Castle left for WATERFOWL, S..
D., last Monday, to assist Henry
Knopf in moving his farm goods to
the Stewart farm in Delhi.
The Watson family, Ebb and his
wife, are happily reunited and Mrs.
Watson has consequently dropped all
proceedings for divorce.
| Miss Harriet Beecher and Mr.. Eu-
gene Drake were at Rochester the
fore part of the week attending State
meeting of the Young Peoples soci-
cites of the Episcopal church. They
are delegates from the local society.
Some of the Kasota cut stone for
the window work of the Methodist
church were stolen from the premises
during the past two weeks, necessitat-
i ing the purchase of new stone from
the quarries, and delay in the work.
j. P. Weston, General Freight Ag-
ent of the Northwestern road, was in
town last Tuesday, and took the St.
Louis noon train for the gold fields of
Redwood county. Mr.. Weston visits
the mine with view to investing in a
town lot or two of the new town of
Springville.
Geo. Welsh, of the popular Morton
Eating house, was in the city last
Tuesday afternoon, making inquiries
into the origin of the rumor implicit
ing certain Morton business man
with the Otto murder. Mr.. Welsh
states positively that there is nothing
to it, and that it is shame to have it
broadcast.
Mrs. Ella Mcmillan met with quite
an accident one day last week. She
was assisting Mrs. Beer in taking
down a saw, which was hanging on
the wall, when the saw accidentally
slipped from the place, and two or
three of the sharp teeth struck Mrs.
Mcmillan in the eye, cutting the eye
brow, but probably not endangering
the pupil so as to cause the loss of the
eye.
Isaac johnson, who is supposed tc
have been "sandbagged" week age
last Tuesday, was up and walking
around the house yesterday, his only
trouble being that he is occasionally
taken with dizzy spells, which are pro
duced by the effects of the shock
when he received the blow. Mr.. John
son has no idea how it happened, OF
just where it happened, and thinks
that the affair will always remain !;
mystery.
You should get it! Should get what
Why, the Rev. Irl r. Hicks splendio
Almanac for 1895. We are safe in say
ing that it is rare publication-th'
very latest and best of all that ha
emanated from the pen and brain an(
heart of this well-known friend of tn
public. The price of the book-only
Is cents not, to our knowledge
be invested for any one thing NOR
profitably. It contains 81 pages, print
, ed on fine book paper, with elegan
covers in colors.
Charity Chapter No. 80, o. E. S
, opens its fall and winter work at tn
Masonic Asylum, by the initiation G
, two or three candidates to be followe
, by banquet. The Chapter is ais
, making extensive preparations for
grand public installation and ball t
r occur on Christmas night. The instal
lation and general reception will occu
at the Asylum, and the services wi
be the most beautiful and impressiv
work of the order. The ball will prot
ably occur at the opera house, and
magnificent evening dinner will b
furnished by the ladies of the Char
ter. That the affair will be one of tn
: most successful ever held in this cit
goes without saying.
} Granite Falls Journal: While W
, do not hear much about the matte
. now, nevertheless the business of min
. ing gold at Redwood Falls goes RICH
on. The last assays made show som
! very rich quartz, some going as hig
as s., $40 per ton. Out of some fort,
assays made since the work com
: menced an AVERAGE If &20 nor tn,