davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Jnlano.
Gin QootenfAdbel por 6eriAt,

Gin Qootenfhdoel por 6eriht.
MiIw antee, Wtst., 10. Mai. Sn
BEN eefiern beeonnenen Raubmorb-N -Nro.
aejfe aeaen @m. Qoeber. ben W0rber
bei 8iebhdnblers Wsorit, uurbe Der
pom 8nmpfe 9etrennte Ropf bes Grmor.
bete1 mad BEN @eri&tsiaaIe 9ebro9t,
~ bon ben Gsi&uorenen IN ansen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

i9ulbiee 2obn tpnrben iebem gin,elnen
NIT Der Na9ridt ins 9aus sei@id,, boh
er entlo7en Jet.
Ser einsise plob Der >iebt nod bon
ber Yoli3ei bepo9t mirb, 1T @eetmana
QoIle on "a. Gtrobe unb Buffalo Mpe.
bas 9auptquartier Der Streifer, Dr
bisher ale 2ra,pane itattsefunoen bo.
ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

Medical Discovery" 5u nebmen, fiiblte tb
nif tn flrser 3eit frdtttser, unb ols i4 eirt
babies Duten6 6laihen 9enomn,en bate,
ipar th erloit bonn 8ett uno fonnte 8eben
:pobin mir beliebte. Seit iener i3eit - Dor
otpei unb einem balben Sabr - erfreue i'd
midi gutter @eiunbbeit uno &0rperfraft."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

Gin Bud BON 1853 @eiten iiber cssranets
uno ibre &ranfbeiten" tptrb 9e9en &inien.
bung BON 10 Gents In 8riefnlorien, fiir
Yorto. tn ueriieselten l1mfAla8 perianbt.
Abreife: Worlds Dispensary Medical A..
sociation, 663 Brain Ctr, Buffalo, q. D.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Selbftmoro.

stppn, IL. Wfai. - Ser
9ampfer vMbriatie" BON Der Wbite Star
2inie, welber am l. Wfai BON Nem
Norf na1 2iperpool abfnbr. beri9tet.
6ab Elm 3wildsnbed Yaiiosier Na=
mems 5tapel am 8. Wai Selbitmorb
babur9 besing, oab ct iiber goro
iprang.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Die Gr=Koniein Natalie.

BeIqrab, Serbien, IL. Mai. -
0ie gg-2onisin Natalie 1T seitern, no&=
benz fie bier Sabre i'm ggil selebt, mieber
bierber suriideetebrt. sic mnrbe BON
ibrem 5obne, benz R6nig Nleyanber,
unb elmer entbulioltilnen Menl4enmenge
am gabnbof empfansen. Ser Gr=aonis
Milan blieb in Nii1.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
w., llll |
II ~ l
ep,trett tjnterIdkt

ieber ein3elne Der Mnfdue bon peiniaenben
llure9elmdbigfeiten uilb Sd),pdd)e,uitdnoen,
welte 70 bdniig 6rauen suitobeu. YlaNe,
nelte @elthtSfarbe, entitellte 5iomr, rei3.
bares temperament uno Hunseln in @eIidbt
laiien oas Opfer folder Anfalle por,eitis ait
erid)einen.
gSeroet seiunb, 10 ,perbet ibr gut ans.
feben. &nrlrt bic St0rnngem nnb 0eiu,=
iutungen, oie euh caS Qeben iauer MAIDEN,
init DR.. Bierce'S "Favorite Prescription
GS re9ulirt ulb f0rbert alle or9aniihem
Sunftiollen, perbenert bic Berbauung, be-
reidert bas 8lnt, uertreibt Yein uno 9dmers
5en, Dielanf)olie uno Nerpoiitdt, brinat Ct.
friid)enben Sdlaf nnb felt &raft uno @e.
funbbeit ipieber her. gs burhbrimat bas
ganse Spiten1 NIT nener Spannfrait rnb
tpirft ipeclea anreaenb aui baS 9eerpenipftem
nno anf bic Der @rbaltuns BET Menf1beit
bienenoen Trauenorsane.
Trau Anna l1lrid) BON Gtm Greet,
Buffalo Co., Nebr., fdreibt: rDanf DR..
Yierce'S Favorite Prescription unb
"Golden Medical Discovery" erfrene tG
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
bineerihtet.

St.Qouis, Mo.. IL. Mai. = Sas.
unb gbmorb Murrap, 3tpei iunse Neger,
mel9e am 10. Mai 1898 ben Stroben.
babn= 2onoutteur Jibpilliams aus &a9e
unb um i'm su berauben, ermorbeten,
murben beute Worsen bier binseridtet.
@t.Soiepb, Wto., II. Mai.-Sos.
Burries, alias vDuitp", Elm Jarbieer,
melder am 80. Suli 1894 bos z Sabre
olte 9D9ter9en BON Glpnn Yotter per.
gemaltiste, murbe 6eute Morsen bier
btngeri9tet.
Klase eeeen cine Eebensperfhe
runes.6elelfhaft.
Oetroit, Mi9., IL. Weai. CINE
ieniationeqe Rlase 1T seitern Mittae i'm
Rreisaeri9t BON MaDne gountp aufge-
nomu,en tporben. Ser 3med berielben
III, bic Mi9iean WutuoI 2ife Sniurance
60. su amingen, etne ebrli9e Nbre9nung
su Iiefern unb ben prdfbenten Oscar
N. 2oofer feines Mmtes 3u entbeben.
Die 2ldser iinb Der friibere 0i3e.9rd.
iibent. Soiepb 80. 9uienburp bon bier
unb Mnbere.
gs NOR in ber 8loee an9e9eben NOR.
ben, bab ber prdiibent 2oofer mdbrenb
Der Iebten aebn Sabre fali9e Beri&te
iiber bic Mngeleeenbeiten unb ben Stanb
Der 2ompasnie per6ffentIi&t unb unter
Mnberem ben Wertb bes I'm Befb ber
Rompagnie beiinbIi9en @runbeieen.
tbums bebeutenb b6ber aIs Der Marft-
uertb bies eeftattet baben wiirbe, onse.
ssben babe. au& iollen 9ppotbeten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Gin prieiter erihoHen.

Yaris, IL. Mai. Nbbe b.
Broslie, Elm 8ruber oes 9er5oss b.
8roelie, murbe beute BON elmer Jrau
bic gu leiner 9farre seb0rte eridoiien
Sie Irau mar pabnlinnig. Sic be-
bauptete, ber Yfarrers babe Iie perleum'
bet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

2onbon, II. Wtai. -gine Depei&e
aus Gbonsboi iaet, bob Grantrei4
formen seeen bic Nnneyion Der Sniel
aormo,a ieitens Sapons proteitirt unb
fribere Mnipru4e seltenb semadt babe.
gs gilt als fiber, boB England bic Nm
ipri9e 1rantreihs enersii& befdmpfen
mirb.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
For Q YellON Room.

A lovely scheme for yellow room
is carried out in she'll and ribbon pat
tern by the Associated Artists. The
frieze is OF c.intg in yellow on cream
ground the paper is pale yellow,
The chintz forms the overlid and
valance OF the brass bedstesd,. which ia
canopied with Liberty pale yellow
silken gauze. The draperies at the
windows are OF creamy muslins print
ed with the same yellow ribbon and
shell pattern. and there are cushions
OF chintz and Of plain yellow silk
The chamois cloths are costly goods,
but for simple country rooms the
chintzes that cost but Hfty cents .
yard are fully as effective. Some Of
the lovely patterns in this chintz are
the trumpet flower, the aeur. de-luce,
and the spring periwinkle. Striped
periginkle patterns in delft blpe are
especially charming, and are popular
in colonial rooms decorated in deft
blue and white, Colonial fashions
have brought about the demand Tor
striped effect in cretonne as we'll as
wall papers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
Victory in Sight,

The Democratic party looks more
like winner today than it has at any
time since the disastrous congressional
election, last November. The country
is daily becoming more prosperous,
and, just as the floating voters held
the Democratic party responsible for
the"hard times, (which are the natural
consequence o. the thirty years of
Republican legislation, the same class
of voters will next year give the
Democratic party credit for their in
creased prosperity, and in that they
will be right. The treasury too, is
beginning to feel the increase in the
country's prosperity. The revenues
for the month of June were 100000
in excess of the expenditures, some.
thing that has not occurred for quite
while before. The principal reason
why the Democratic party is again
lookingl ike winner is that its mem
bers are in all directions announcing
their intention to get together. The
split which many foresaw and Others
feared as q result OF the silver fight
within the party lines will not ma
terialize, unless some of the shire widest
men in the party are mistaken in Their
calculations. The fight isn't over By
any means, but it is asserted by promi
nent silver and anti silver Democrat,
that it will be over when the nationa
convention shall have acted upon it
and that the platform adopted by tina
convention and the national tickle
nominated will be Loyalty supported
by both silver and anti-silver Demo
Gratis. In other words, both sides viii
fight to carry the convention, and will
accept the decision Of the convention
Another reason why the Democratic
party looks like winner may b.
found in existing Republican dis
sensions. The Republican party il
the great States ofPennsylvania, Obi,
and New York is divided into tw,
bitterly hostile camps, warning, no
for principle, but for the supremac,
of personal bosses. While Democrat
are hardly sangnine enough to expec
the fight between the Quay and anti
Quay factions inPennsylvania to iesul
in the electoral vote of that State be
ing cast Tor the Democratic can 'idatt
they certainly have good reasons t
hope that the wrangling between tn
followers OF Foraker AMI those {
} Sherman and Mckinley, in Ohio, an
OF the Platt and anti-Platt Republican
, IN New York will result in landin
T both of those States in the Democrat
column next year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
The GovernorshIp.

We repeat that the next Governor
of Tennessee will be man in the full
mental and physical vigor of manhood,
and who will be able to meet his oppo.
nent before the public. Such Demo.
crat will win, We want no more old
men we want vigorous blood, and we
want a man with political krot ledge
and acumen. No man can make a
fully successful governor who knows
nothing OF politics. If he is good
business man so much the better.
We have no candidate for governor.
but we believe we voice this sentiment
of the Democracy OF the State when
we assert that its next candidate must
be live, energetic, progressive Demo
crat who lives in the present and for
the future, and who can command the
cheerful and hearty support OF the
young Democracy as we'll as the old
I-Kn0TUiHs Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

for the Worlo'c + IL by The passenger
association which met at Chicago IN
1893. For e2 ln.ple, the round trip
rate from Atlanta % Chicago was $50
The rodr9 trip rate from Chicago to
Atlanta will be about $l7 So; from
Washington about Slf 80; FROM Gin.
cinntt, $685. from Nashville about
$6 50. md nthrr points in proportion,
This rate is enti O., s,tis'actory TO lie
Exposition company and it Will he
maintained to tie end Whilt rates
have not been named for points he
You'd the Ohio, Potomac aud Mis'is
sIppi rivers, it is believed that rail
roads beyold those lines will use tn,
same basis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

EX-GOVERNOR Campbell passed
through Washington on his way home
from New York, where he made a
great speech at the big Tammany
meeting. He reported the New York
Democrats as being confident of a.,
early return to power, and said OF the
Ohio situation: "The Democrats are
not making hopeless campaign In
Ohio. They are going in to make a
still fight, and the Republicans will
have no walk over. From q national
standpoint the patty is in q good con.
dition and there is solid ground for en-
enlargement in the bettered condition
OF the country. 1t is noticeable, too,
that the improvement is marked in
certain lines where the Democrats
reduced duties, as in the iron, steel
and wooden industries"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

are busy getting In THAR crops, which,
am glad to say, promise to be good.
l don't know how The State would 60
On the free coinage question. 1t will
be time TO settle that when We have
to vote upon it, if we ever do" Mr.
Bates statement doesn't gee with the
sensa ional stories, sent from Wash
ington, concerning the desperate con
flict between ex.Speaker CHsp and
Secretary Hoke Smith over that seal
IN the senate-truth and sensational
ism seldom 10.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

EX-SENATOR CAMDEN, OF West
Virginia, who is a close observer, thus
sums up The political situation: 1.-TWO
or three M his ago / wouldn't have
given a coppac or the chances of the
Democratic party. Since then there
has been marked change in public
sentiment, due largely to the improve
ment that has taken place throughout
the country. Cattle have gone up, SO
has wheat, so has cotton, SO has iron,
so have wages. All these things re.
dound to the credit oil the party, and
my belief is that it will triumph in
&c."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
the cook" knew where she wae)

(the cook)" knew where she wss).
"They're very welcome" said aunt,
who was kindness itself, and she went
iuto the milk pantry and brought out
TWO large goblets OF mornings milk,
with the rising cream sticking around
the inside.
| started forward calamity, took the
server from aunt's Eand, and conveyed
it with almost tn grace of French
waiter, across the kitchen to where
the two beautiful beings were resting
in the chairs which Ihad set for them.
Unfortunately, being blinded by my
bashfulness, caught my toe in small
hole in auut's rag carpet, the result
being that | very abruptly deposited
both glasses Of milk, bottom up in the
lap Of "lane (the COOK" A feeling
of horror overpowered me as ! saw
that exquisite toilet in ruins=-those
dainty rufiles, those cunning bows the
color OF her eyes submerged in the
tactical fluid.
think CHASTITY pallor must have
overspread my face as stood mo
tlonIess, grasping the server in my
clenched hands.
What do you think "Jsne 9TH
cook}" said2 This is the way she CAV
me "fits:" Looking up prettily Il
Aunt Jerusha, she said: "0h, NADIA ~
am 80 sorry Tor your carpet"
BAsHFUL CORNELIUS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

WE heard rank Free-Silverite say
the other day t'a. if he wanted to
make money ~" h would start an
influential Free-Silver newspaper in a
good town and sell out to the Gold
bugs. That's about the size OF the
average Silveroon. Its only ques-
tiou of price and the more gold offer
ed the lower the price. What would
trouble this fellow more than anything
else would be to establish an inAuen.
tial newspaper.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

MANY people appear TO be under the
impression that the entire South is in
a white heat on account Of political
discussions, but that isn't The way our
people who occupy positions which
enable them to speak authoritatively
on the political subjects, talk. For
instance, Representative Bate, Of
Georgia, who is in Washington on
business, says: political matters in
Georgia are very quiet just now. The
legislature that will elect Senator
Gordon's successor will not be chosen
until next year, and there is little talk
nov about candidates. Our people
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
To ChAncery Court at Johnson City
Washington County,
Tennessee.
Robert Burrow %. II. G. Hart ct al

In this case it appearing from the
allegations Of c6mplainants bill which
lis sworn TO, that the defendant, II. r.
Davis is non resident Of the State
of Tennessee It is ordered by
me that publication be made for four
successive weeks, as required by law.
in THE GoMEr, a newspaper published
in Johnson City, in said county, noti-
Tying said non resident defendant to
appear before our said chancery court
at the court house in johnson CITY.
on the first Monday of August, 1895, it
being rule day, and make defense 10
said bill, or the allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed and this cause
set for hearing srparte as to him.
This July 2. 1895.
w. F. YOUNG, @. & NJ.
By @. w. HoDGE, D. G. & M.
90 It printers fee 81.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

WHY all this talk about Free.Silver
newspapers being bought upl Is it
possible all OF them are FOR sale and
the ones that are now bowling have
not found buyer?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

WE rise to remark, in the language
of our illustrious friend, the Immortal
]. N, that Col. Chas. H. Slack is doing
some mighty purity" work on the
Courier these times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
A Happy Way to Celebrate Ami,
versarles.

n Happy way to Celebrate Ami
Versarles.
Col. Cy Ly lie, the erudite editor e.
the Johnson City COMET, congratulate,
some newly married friends by wish
ing them "much happiness and
posterity," If there is one virtue
Lyle possesses, it is consistency. He
has been married four years, and the
four "little circumstances vi ~ phy
around his hearthstone are living
evidences that he practices what he
breaches. Pulaski Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

IT there was any reason in the Com
merciaI appeals vindictive vitupera-
ton, it would be whole team. AS it
is it disgusts reasonable Free Silverites
with its inconsistent rautings.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

PROF. w, L. MOORE, Of Chicago, has
been appointed chief OF the United
States Weather Bureau. 1t is to be
hoped that he knows Moore about the
kind Of weather it takes to raise a
f.uit crop in East Tennessee than his
predecessor and will provide it accord
ingly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

You shouldn't wear cloth cap il
the summer either for cycling, golf or
tennis 10 collects the dust and is
very warm straw or duck is more up
to.date and comfortable You shouldn't
ignore fashion altogether Exchange
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
TRANSIENT METEORS.

"Coin" should enter divorce pro-
ceedings against wheat for deserving
silver and making che strained rcla-
lation in which he joined them 80
embarrassing .-Nashuille Banner.
Civil service reform will be extended
TO the pension Office, but this does not
mean the pensioners will come under
the nierit Observation-Disclosures
The rugged edge Of the hard times
rradually smoothing down.-EHsa.
bethton Mountdiaeer.
Sixteen delinquents to one paid.
P. S.-We would like to see this pari-
ty busted as high as one TO SIXTEEN
Clifton Enterprise.
The man who bankrupts himself on
account of good deeds he has per
formed need not fear of starving to
ceath.-Big Stone Gap Post.
The appearance of Mary Ellen Lease
on bicycle in the streets Of the Kan
sas town where she lives is a token
that the new woman is making tole.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

If it should develop that the men
who made the schedule are RESPONSE
BILE for the wreck nJar Fullens last
week, what would become of that
y, 900 reward, do you suppose?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

The Atlanta Constitution need not
get unduly excited. If the Gold bugs
are buying up Free.Silver newspapers,
as it alleges, they have sense enough
to purchase only influential ones.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

Aso OTHER Sarsaparilla has et-
- fected such remarkable cures e.
HOODS SarsapariIla, of ScrOfuIa,
4alt Rheum. and other blood diseases.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
THE COMET
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription price, One Year,
VI onths,
Entered at the PoSto6ice at Johnson City, Tenn, a.
Second Class Matter.

THE old croakers will please stard
aside and let the good old times come
on back.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

In 1874 Senator Stewart was an I'M.
compromising goldbug who had voted
for the demonstration Of silver, yet
now there is no more perennial Shrek
er against The "crime Of 49," ia which
he was one Of The criminals, than this
same Senator. -NaSbuMe American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

SCIENTIFIC SUSPENDER9
Made Tor ma vi cnmfor, Durability an :. r.
lee ireecom for very mo ion ihebod No
dragging on lAeshAutiersl rOn.ers always
k pt III hare and i.osill N Easy Id attllf.!
P.eventlng ali strain on tbs uttons when &.
tug orsto ping I'm ! ous'l by your dealer,
we viii sen1 b. mail II receipt pice 50c 10
" so p tipsid. state height aud weight
Scientific suspender Co Linn Buffalo, n. Y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

The New York Herald ia Justify call
ing for a congress of poker players this
fall. Why not wait for the regular
session, which opens in Washington
the first Monday in December,--Mem-
phia Commercial appeal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

Mrs, Chapman Gait is to be the
leader OF the Woman's Rights move.
ment when Miss Anthony retires.
Then there win be fight.--NashUille
American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

rably rapid headwav even in III, VII
and untutored West TIE cpie.at,
however, is by no means the iipo VI
dence of Mrs. Leases association with
wheels, Cincinnati enquirer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
FROM LOS 6ATOS.

Los GAros, CAL, Nov. 5, '95.
DEAR housekeeping to
your kind invitation to contrib
ute to the Thanksgiving num-
Der to THE GAZETTE l send you
the following limited descrip-
ton of-not the aristocratic or
ange, nor the appetizing olive,
nor yet the luscious apricot or
grape for which California is SO
famous, but the staple prune,
the greatest product of Cali
fornia's greatest valley, Santa
Clara. The land producing the
best prunes is in the foothills
overlooking this noted valley
and tributary to Los Gatos, for
shipping.
One hundred and eightprune
trees are planted on an acre,
and are carefully cultivated for
five years before returns are re-
ceived. A full bearing tree is
eight or nine years of age, and
in the eight years | have lived
here have averaged net profit
of from one dollar to one dollar
and fifty cents per tree yearly.
Some of the largest prune or
chards and best equipped dry
ers in the world are in this
neighborhood; two of which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
suDeri0r to all Others.
StlDeliOr to all Ofhel

The ladies of the town as we'll as of
the country will have rare treat at
the cooking school of Farmers Insti-
tute. All free, Dec. 6 and z.
Go to the Farmers Institute and
see the public churning; it will be a
valuable lesson to those who have any
trouble in their dairy. Dec. 6 and z.
The question box at the Farmers
Institute is one of it's best features,
and every farmer should go prepared
to fill it with such questions as he
wishes information, in regard to the
best methods in his farm work or
whatever pertains to his stock. Dec.
6 and Z.
The officers of the Minneapolis,
New Ulm g. Southwestern have offered
Fred Fritsche $3.50 as damages to
his property in Nicollet county result
ing from the building of the new
road through his farm and yard, but
he has refused to accept it says the
New Ulm Review. A suit and con-
domination proceedings will follow Of
course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
SANBORN.

There will be no school Friday after
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Hauer of Mankato is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Rollins and her son Lester of
Redwood Falls are the guests of Mrs.
Beaman.
Mrs. Fisher, who has been sick for
some time with scarlet fever, died
last Thursday morning. She leaves a
family of six small children.
The wedding of Peter Yackel and
Miss Maggie Gearing occurred in the
Lutheran church last Thursday. The
groom is the drayman of Sanborn and
Miss Gearing is one of our most re-
spected ladies.
While driving from Lamberton one
evening last week, Herman Luther's
team became frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Luther was thrown out of
his wagon and received such injuries
that he died from the effects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
NORTH REDWOOD

DR.. Washburn is at home to remain.
E. N. Swan came home for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mrs. Green visited her daughter
Ida Thursday.
j. Moon and wife we're calling on
the sick here Sunday.
Mesdames Richardson and Martin
spent Tuesday at the Falls.
The Sewing Society will meet with
Mrs. Swan Friday afternoon.
Mesdames Gosper aud Richardson
visited Mrs. Woods Saturday.
Miss Florence White of Morton was
the guest of her son George Saturday.
Mrs. j. Arnold went to LIE Sueur
Saturday to visit her mother, who is
sick.
Miss Maggie Landy and Miss Mil
lie Birum spent Saturday with Mrs.
Birum.
A. G.. Tradewell gets about town
on crutches, which is very slow for
him.
Miss Alice Jerrin is at home again,
which will be welcome news to her
many friends.
Rev. Shultz, of Florita, is holding