The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19

V1IoO ~ uSSlO w oSOOu Woo OA w 0Ou0o-
day mornings Northwestern train to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. D. Winterestein, of Ashtabula,
Ohio, is visiting with Mrs. g. B. Ma
son, Of this city.
Attorney w. J. Mcleod and family
returned from their Fourth of July
trip last Thursday.
Rev. D. F. Thompson, of ST. Peter,
and Rev. Henry Beer, of this place,
exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
G. D. Gilfllan sold 20 head of his
own corn-fed steers to Emil Schmahl
for the local markets last Saturday.
II. F. Buechner has also got down
to the cash business and is selling
groceries on narrow profit plan. see
his adv. elsewhere.
The gentle reader will have to for
bear the political news from now on
until the close of the campaign. It is
an evil that cannot be avoided.
Miss Sophia Miller entertained
about Is or 30 members of the Ep-
worth League, of the Methodist church,
at her home near Delhi. last Friday.
The Misses Lena Theiring and Jes-
sic Waldron, of this place, and Mrs.
Blankenburg, of Springfield, were
callers on Sanborn friends last week.
j. C. Haumesser, of Belfast, Murray
county, was in the city during the
past week. He reports crops in Red
wood and Murray counties looking
about the same.
Morgan Messenger: Aiken &
Schmahl issued four page extra last
Saturday containing the proceedings
of the Republican convention. The
GAZETTE is lively one.
Mrs. S. D. Westfall, accompanied
by her daughters, Misses Ada and
Edna Westfall, of Redwood Falls
township, we're visiting at Springfield,
last week, returning home Wednesday.
After Oct. 1st, 1894, the government
authorities will know Morton as Nor
ton, and not as Birch Cooley, accord
ing to an order by the third assistant
postmaster general, announcing that
on and after Oct. LIST, the name of
Birch Cooley postotice would be
changed to Morton.
Some miscreant kicked the boards
off the judges stand over at the fair
grounds some time during last week
The intent could have been nothing
more than malicious mischief, as the
boards were all found around the
stand, or short distance away, where
they had been blown by the wind.
R. E. Devereaux explains his vote
for R. G. Dunn in the following Ian
guage: l worked up in Mile Laos
county and everybody in that country,
Democrat, Republican and Populist,
has good word to say for him,
know he must be good man when
the people are so unanimous for him
at home.
J. Nj. Bum, who was arrested while
working in the coal mine at this place,
by Sheriff Glynn, of Mankato, on the
charge of selling mortgaged property
belonging to George w. Allen, of
Crystal Lake, was discharged at Man
kato,on the ground that the complaint
was defective, but was Immediately
rearrested on corrected complaint,
and is to have hearing some time
this week.
The National house committee on
claims has reported favorably bill
reimbursing Minnesota to the extent
of $3.50, expended by Agent Elan
drau in 1857 for the release of prison.
ers taken at Spirit Lake, Iowa, during
the Ink-pa- du-ta massacre AN account
of which Judge Flandrau is giving to
the GAZETTE readers at the present
time. This is a good pointer that
Judge Flandrau was there.
The mother of Frank Curtis had her
arm broken in two places last Sunday
morning, while attempting to milk a
COW. Just how the accident occurred
Mrs. Curtis does not seem to know,
but it is thought that upon catching
hold of the rope to which the COW was
attached, the animal started on Jump
and jerked Mrs. Curtis to the ground
with such violence as to break the
arm. The breaks are very close to
the hand and the fall was so great as
| RI drive tho hopoc %bro,,ol, ~. a.