The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-01

Ebb. Watson returned from st.
Peter last week.
Mrs. o. w. Mcmillan is not expect
ed home before the middle of next
month.
Editor Woodbridge, Northwestern
news editor of the Minneapolis Journ-
al, came up from that city last Satur-
day, and spent Sunday and a part of
Monday in this city.
No services were held at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday evening,
Mr.. Sinclair giving away to the Pro-
hibition lecture of Rev. G.. Z. Hans
com, at the Methodist church.
The early risers Tuesday morning
found the ground covered with an
inch or more of snow, which passed
away during the day. Light fakes
fell throughout the entire day.
Capt. w. P. Huntington made an
other trip to st. Paul last Tuesday,
returning home to-day. Important
business in connection with the Sol
dier's Home called him to the Sanity
City.
The weather during the past week
has been one of changes. Thursday
and Friday, and a part of Saturday it
was pleasant, but Saturday evening a
drilling rain set in, continuing all
day Sunday and Monday, being ac-
companied by snow during part of
the time.
D A. Stuart and wife, 1.-The latter Miss
Mabelle Chadderdon, daughter of Jo-
seph Chadderdon, of this city, arrived
in this city during the early part of
the week, and will make this city their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart's
wedding ceremony was celebrated at
Fairhaven, Stearns county, on Oct.
I'D. They will reside with Mr.. Chad
derdon on Fifth street.
The st. Peter Tribune contains the
following complimentary notice to
Capt. Thos. Mcmillan: VIM. E.
Davis, the Butternut Valley veteran
soldier. came up from the Home last
Friday evening and left Saturday
morning for the west. He has many
words of praise for the conduct of the
Home, and speaks in terms of praise
of the commandant, Capt. Thos. Nc
MILAN.
William Mckinley Lankard came to
the house of j. r. Lankard, in Kin
tire township, at high twelve last Sun
day. The young man wanted per-
mission to spend at least the next Fl
years of his life at the home of the
coming county treasurer, and promised
to take the stump for the Republica1
cause as soon as he was old enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lankard both agreed
that the proposition was fair one
and accepted it.
"There," remarked Conductor Tom
Hughes to Agent Beecher, as the
Northwestern pulled in Friday morn
ing, IF that is not fast time for freight
| don't know what is. Those two cars
there left Minneapolis at $50 o'clock
last highland here they are this morn
ing. 1t is faster than express, which
is compelled to leave there at 4:3O, in
order to get in here the next morning"
And here Tom allowed the converse
ton to drift off on to the latest Red
wood Falls sensation.
On last Saturday duplicate freight
bill was received at this office from
Agent Browne, of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis road, at Delhi, announcing
that the first carload of crushing and
smelling machinery for the Minnesota
Gold Mining and Refining Company,
had been received at that station.
With it came the information that the
car had been placed on the side track
at the top of the hill between North
Redwood and Delhi, where the same
would be nearer the point of mining,
and would be easier taking to the
place of mining. This goes long
way to confirm the belief that gold
has been found in paying quantities.
By special arrangement with Mr.. L.
J. Mosher. representing the Western
Union Telegraph Co., in this city, and
through the kindness of the directors
of the Redwood Falls Telephone Co.,
a special telegraph instrument will
be located in the GAZETTE Office on
the night of election, the connection
being made with the telephone wires
at the depot and the messages run ov-