davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-02

en- s'amusant. Entire son frere et
ellie, c'6tait an jeu depuis lonytemps
convenu ellie gardait Ia part DIES
folies lui, celle DIES remontraIces.
II Ia savalt bonnc file ct pardonnait
/ toujours. Aussi etait-eile ell quote
dun nouveau coup de tete ct men
trouyait pas qni fut complement 4
son gre. L'occasion vln. heureuse-
ment Ia scryir.
Tn magniiique vaisseau de 120
| canons ven;nt d'etre achieve; on
n'attendalt plus qn'un ordre du
minlstrc dc Ia marine pour le METRE
a l'eau. De pareilles operations sont
rares elles offrcnt toujours, pour
des batiments de &c rang, un grand
interGt. Pauline rtsolut den profter
pour reunlr autour dele un petit
congress. Sa seur, Elisa Baciocchi,
etait a Lucques, chef-iieu de sa SOU
verainete: ellie lui ecrivit en- termes
pressants: lui depeiguit sous les
coulcurs les plus briilantes Ia fete qui
Sc preparait. envoya un de ses plus
eloquents plenlpotentiaires pour cor
duire cette negotiation, enfin s'y rrit
de telle sorte, avec tant de illnesses ct
de ruses, qu'Elisa partit de Lucques
ct vint rejoindre sa sgnr dams sa
residence. C'etait deja une victoire.
Deux princesses 4 Hyeres Napoleon
deyait jeter feu ct fammes Pauline
l'esperait il men fut rien.
Elisa etait partie de Lucques dune
maniere assez precipitee, n n'emmenant
avec ellie qu'une de ses femmes ct
peu d'ohiets de toilette. &c n'etait
pas ainsi que lentendait Pauline
ellie soulait que les chooses Sc passas-
sent avec un certain eclat ct gully
eres fat pendant quelque temps lie
siege dune yeritable cour. Pour
! amener Elisa a servir ses desselns,
chaque soir ellie Sc paralt de ses
diamants, du magnifque 6crin qu'elle
envoya plus tard d Napoleon vaincu
ct qui fut pris par les allies q
Waterloo dams la chaise de poste dc
rempereur. Elisa supporta d'abord
sans s'inquleter le spectacle dt
Iecrasante beaute de sa s9ur, lOrs
qu'au feu des lustres sa tete s'entou
rait dune aureole d'etincelles, mai:
peu a peu la femme reprit le dessas
ct ellie fit demander d Luclues 8.
dame d'atours, ses parures, ses toilet
tes de prix. I'm aide de camp d,
prince Baciocchi deyait escorter i
preeieux convoi.
Quelques jours apres que Get ordr
cut etc dome, Elisa 6talt assise pre-
de Pauline, sur la terrasse du jardln
par une de ces bellies journees d'hivel
, inconnues aux regions du nord. Al
tour d'elles, les orangers, quoiqu
jaunis par le froid, portaient encor
des boutons 4 demi epanouis ct d
beaux fruits dor, que les tiges d
rarbuste avaient pelne 4 supporter
, LIE sous-pr6fet etalt venu rendre Sc
, devoirs aux deux princesses, ct au
environs Sc promenaient quelque
i intimes.
5 Dams quelques heures on allait part
; pour Toulon, atm d'assister a u
! grand bal que le prefet martin
: donnait en- phonneur de Ia princess
t Daciocchi. Dependant celle-ci parai
G salt lnquiete ct Sc levait 4 chaqt
j instant pour aller jeter la vue du cot
) du chemin. Pauline remarqua {
manege, ct Sc penchant a roreillc d
!; sa seur
!. -Qu'as-tu done, chere, lui ditellt
e il lne semble que tn es inquiete q
/ te preoccupe ainsi ?
II Rian ma spnr renOndIt Ia nri
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-02
THIBoDAUx LINE, sAMEDI,
vers un mur a hauteur d'appui qu

|
Pauline, qul Sc leya pour la rejoindre,
faisons notre confession: tn attends
quelque chose !?
| -Mais, non, te dis-je.
| Encore ! TI te dehes done de
mol? Voyons. Elisa, pas De fausse
honte. Entire nous, i quot bon ?
Est-ce un cavalier?
-Tu es folle, Pauline.
-J'ai devinG c'est un beau
Leandre. Tu soupires a faire tour
ner un moulin i vent. Tu en es
encore Ia, petite.
Eth bien non, curleusc, non je
vas tout te dire. Tu te fais magni-
tiqne chaque soir, tn ~ as pioute au
jen, j'al envoye clerchcr mes lia-
nants.
-Je men dou;ais, mechanic. Eh
bien, embrasse-moi, Ia ma rendu
service. Nous aurons i Hyeres un
congress ;e pierrerles celia fera
enragcr Napoleon ayec son Autri-
chienne.
Les deux folles Sc mirent i r;re.
lie sons-prefet, qni, par respect, Sc
TAFT ,enu l'ecart, crut alors qu'il
pouvait s'approcher. ct, par une lie
ces batteries de courtisan Iul sont IN
devoir d'6tat, il Sc prit d rire sans
savoir de quoi il s'agissait. L'hilarite
des princesses en- redoubla.
-Leurs Altesses imperiales, dit-il
en- Sc fendant la bouche jnsqu aux
oreilles, ont une gazette communica-
tive a laquelle on ne peut Sc sous
traire. C'est fort dr6le, vraiment,
c'est fort drole, vraiment, c'est fort
drole.
--Oui, monsieur lie sous-prefet,
repliqua Pauline il s'agit de Fem.
pereur yous yoyez que le sujet en-
vaut la pelne.
| A l'instant lie sourire disparut de
dessus la physionomie du fonction-
naire on edt dit que Ii foudre We
nant de le TOUGHER II palit e,
balbntia
Mile excuses, Altesses, jignorais
de quoi il etait question. J'aurais
dn roster i l'ecart, Mile excuses.
| Et il Sc retirait attere sous le poids
de son lnadvertance, quand Pauline
le retint
--Parlons serieusement, monsieur
le sous-prefet Voici ma seur qui I
envoye chercher ses diamants /
Lucques.
Sans men prevenir !? dit Il
fonctionnaire en- interrompant !,
, princesse.
i -Vous en- pr6venir !? ct pourquoi
monsieur ? repondlt Elisa.
-C'est que nous auriOns fourG
une escorte d Ia voiture les route
. sont infestees.
i -Au fait, je NY songeais pas
reprit Pauline. Ma pauve Elisa, te
, plerreries courent des risques nou
avons dams ce pays ci nn voleur qu
! fait parler de lui cest a qui m'er
: tretiendra de ses Processes. Voll
: d6ja dix fois que monsieur nous e.
fait le recit. il s'appelle..
Pierre Mouton, Altesse.
Z. -C'est celia, Pierre Mouton, u
homme determine, un vrai heros &
roman, un bandit qul fait tremble
les villageois a vingt lieues a
: ronde. Sous fempereur QUEEN Iii
! tn, Elisa ?
Ne vous en- moquez poin
Altesse, reprit le sous-prefet: Pier
Mouton est un gareon dangereax
nous a deja mis- vingt gendarm
hors de combat.
II ioie 70 o
Fl, monsieur, IN bandit Est
que celia compte ? Songez done q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-02
FEUILLETON.
BANDIT DU VAR
PIERRE MOUTDN
PAR
LOUIS REYBAUD
<
HYERES.
-Suite-

! J L
cholsissait. QUAINT au prince Borg
hase, il ne qnittait pas Turin: des
deuS c6tes, les Alpes servaient de
barri6re ct d'excuse.
Dams son exiI, Pauline ne put Plus
ayoir nj les memes resources nj le
meme etat dc maison. Quoique la
gentrosit6 de l'empereur fut tonjours
la meme, il GJait difficiIe de reunlr,
au fond du departement Gu Var,
dams une vile de quatrieme ordrc, Ia
brillante elite de cavaliers que Paris
await fournie jusque-la. Les premiers
!, mos du sejour a Hyeres furent done
: :ristes ct pgesque solitaires Pauline
chercha a sen dedommager par lie
spectacle de la nature. Mule part,
laspect men est plus magique. Du
faite DIES collines arldes sur le.squelles
la vile est, pour ainsi dire, suspendue,
lmil embrasse un dies plus beaux
horizons qnil soft possible dimaginer.
Sur le premier plan s'etend Ia vallee
don s'exhalent, CONNIE dune cor
BELLE de tleurs, les plus doux parfums,
ct que revetent toutes les nuances
dune vegetation variee, depuis le
vert tendre des pres jusau'au vert
sombre ct m6tallique des bois d'oran-
gers. .Au.dela, arrondie EN- croissant,
Gtincelle Ia mer OH lie solell Sc brise,
tantot en- lumineux sillons, tantot en-
pa.llettes mobiles: c'est la rade
d'Hyeres, que torment les lies dor
ct l.. presqu'iIe de Giens, MAGNITUDE
bassin oa peuvent maneuvrer DIES
escadres. Bate a mi-cote ct presque
en- amphltheatre, Ia maison qu'habi
TAFT la princessc Pauline jouissait de
cette perspective: dominant les
riches tapis du vallon ct les PLANES
azurees de la mer, ellie Sc detachai'
au-dessus dun enorme bouquet do
rangers, d'acacias ct d'arbres dt
JUDGE.
Les beauties du paysage suffireh
pour charmer pendant quelques jours
la belle exilee; ellie fit aux environ'
de tongues cavalcades, gravit le
collines, parcourut les iardins, visits
les bords du collie. Mais bient0t ces
plaisirs champetres n'eurent plus k
meme attrait j; il fallut songer
d'autres distractions. Toulon etait |
deux pas lie sous-prefet de cett
residence s'Gtait mis- aux ordres 4
la prlncesse. On arrangea des fetes
des diners, des balls, des concerts
LIE corps des officers de marine Offri
des danseurs lntrepides, les admins
trations Sc piquerent d'honneur e
fournirent aussi un contingent 0
: ALA jusqu'a organiser une comedi
bourseoise on figurerent ayec avar
tage des lieutenants de fregate qu
occupent aujourd'hui des poste
S eleves dams la hierarchie maritime
enfn, ee fut de toutes parts U
entra1nement ct un movement il
croyables. La route de Toalon eta
couverte de voitures, ct la petit
vile dHyeres, ordinairesnent
calme, retentlssait dun brult perp'
tuel de fetes ct de advertisements.
Pauline etait Fame de tout celia
ellie en- formait lie principal attrai
Infatigable pour le plaisir, CONNIE
sont les femmes, pleines d'imagin
ton ct de resources, ellie lie laissa
iamais rennui sc gllsser autour del
ct lie conjurait par tous les moyel
en- son pouvoir. Son projet eta
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-02

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENTe For
Ecmpt answer and an honest opinion. write to
MUNN l. CO.. who have bad nearly fifty years
experience In the patent business. Communities
Ngls strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
1nation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
anthem sent free. Also catalogue Of mechan-
~ and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum h Co. receive
Yooal notice in the Scientific American n. and
In are brought widely before the public with
~ cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.
isued weekly elegantly illustrated. has by far the
lafgegt circulation of any scientific work in the
world S3 year. Sample copies sent free.
Dniiding Edition, monthly, $50 q year. Single
eopes. Is cents. Every number contains beau
houses. with plans. enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM & Co, NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. VI. a. a:
M RS A. N. Regular meetings on the , !So .so
and Sd Wednesday in eacn monLn' W
o'clock kP NJ o. L. Dornberg, w. NJ :"
Dickinson, Sec'y. =, ,....d
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, n. "A. t ~. -,"nth
Convocations the "a. FrldaH ot eaoR Race acc
q. L. Dornberg, NJ. f. H. r. D .. naco'soo
Rpnwoon FAILS CoMMANDERY, No. Is, k.I
STATED conclayes first Monday OF eacn mon1n' oa
at SPIN. HIN. Bell, E. c. EN-. Hoines'no"
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35. o. E. =. Heguatt ~
meetinps I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings MI -
ReIi w. M: Miss Charlotte Schmahl' Sec
O. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. o. meets meets
i. eyery Saturday night, at :oO .S clvto IN
BROTHERS from distance cordially lnvNou lnvs ~
attend. A. Kenney, N e.; A y. nur"0A''o-'
X. S.
RNrERpR1sE ENCAxPMENT. No. 80. regular
,naatin~s rat and I'd Tuesday evenings OF each
month at 80 O. clock at l. .. y. +. nail;
A r. Truesdell G. P. A. H. Moon. n. D
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, D. of R.-Hegulaf
meanings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings VI
aach month. at 1880 p. m. Miss Jula Llcnt'
warck. N.G Mrs. Luella Moon, h'S
A O.U,w ,w.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE. no.
"A. IS. meets every Monday evening, at tneii
nall. Visiting brethren made welcome welcome
Rvram NJ, W.; 5. o. Mason, Recor"er'
II OF P.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, NO ", ~ ~
n. meets every Tuesday evening, IN AcK- ;aSaS
mann,s Hail. Visiting brothers are cordlaiy
snVited. c. W. Mead c, c.; HIM. Aune' n. H. .
n A. K.-John S. Marsh Post, NO. soIheg
Ocular meetings every first and tnlra rri II
slays of each month, at its hall. Al one cioG os
PM. II. E. Baker. CON-; Geo. Buxton' AoJ'
WoMEN's RELIEF CoRrs-Meets second ano
fourth Tuesdays of each month mrs. beSsie
Newton, President; Mrs. .Elizabeth ho"e'oec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
CITY OFFICERS
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-R John Stnciatf' a. ,1.S1 R:S
Il tor. Services every Sapoa,n Sahhath
O'Clock A. NJ. and at ocloch K "
school at Il O'Clock NJ.
METHoDIsT-ReyL L: Haascoms;; ms %!; d,eIock PaIoos
and at Sp.M. Sabbath school at II NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting wed. evening ,.,
NHRlSTIAN.-Preachi on every ! s4.u p ~
" Day at 1O:30 o'clock A. NJ. anu a' = "'
sunday School at II NJ, c
NPISCOPAL.-Churcn of The Holy .,no Uoino
II munion. Rev. Henry Beer. e 9r % selSiin anS in
every Sunday, in the morning at looV anu IN, ~
tho evening at 500 D. m. Sunday scnool liH, !!
,,ediatn1v SITTER morning service. Service Is
held on Friday evening at o:Vo.
CEvENTH-DAY ADVENT 5. 5. every
seventh day at II A. NJ. Churcn service =
following Missionary and teachers e%enins
Sun. evening, Prayer meetlng "eo = !,
~ATHOLIC.-Divine services on the 90
u Sunday of each month at III 81 q: an. H. a,d ad
st7 50 p and SATURDAY % Aiso REs'ss the satar-
dsv before lst Sunday. FIR. B. Vonderiase'
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

For sale or trade, a complete thresh-
ing outfit at your own price. Inquire
of A. II. Moon. 48-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
"a CENTS ON A S.
Boards DefunCt Bank of Fairfax
Pays a Dividend Less
Than that Sum.
The Final Account of Assignee
Brown Allowed by Judge
Webber.

Judge Webber allowed the final ac-
count OF Assignee NJ. D. Brown in the
Bank, of Fairfax insolvency on last
Monday. He directed Judge Bowers,
attorney for Mr.. Brownie prepare the
account and schedule for his sigma
ture and the documents were forward
ed to His Honor yesterday.
BY the final account the creditors
are paid nine cents and 54-1OOths.
On March 9th, 1894, they were paid a
dividend of Il cents and a quarter,
making the total dividend declared
about "a cents on the dollar. The in
dividual insolvent estate of F. A.
Gray will pay the creditors 40 cents
and 1S-1OOths on the dollar.
There were over $4,000 worth of
bills outstanding against Beard &
Gray when the bank collapsed. Only
$1,000 of these were presented for par
ticipation in the insolvent estate, the
other creditors preferring not to enter
their claims and receive only about 10
cents on the dollar, but to abide their
time with actions in civil courts.
According to the final account to be
signed by Judge Webber, Assignee M.
D. Brown is to receive $346.85 for his
personal expenses and fees for admin
istrating the estate. The printing and
other bills amounted to $3O7.3O. Judge
Bowers receives $224.4O for his fee as
attorney and for expenses incurred,
which. were quite large.
The total amount realized from
sales made since the first dividend
was declared was $4,716.64. From
this amount the expenses mentioned
above, amounting to $87S.55 and the
sum Of $1,000 paid the National Ger
man American Bank of St. Paul in
full for it's lien upon the bank proper
ty at the time of the collapse must be
deducted. OF the amout $219.17 was
received from the sale of F. A. Gray s
individual property and the balance
was considered the receipts from the
partnership property. Beard had nc
individual property that he cared to
turn in on the assets. OF the expenses
$938.55 is to be paid out of the part
nership receipts and $40 out of Gray's
individual assets.
The amount left from the co-part-
nership firm to be distributed among
the creditors is $l,65S.92 and from
Gray's individual assets $179.17. The
order winds up by directing the as.
signee to pay the creditors of Beard
and Gray a final dividend oi
nine cents and 541OOths and the
creditors of F. A. Gray a dividend o1
40 cents and 18-lOOths.
As stated above only $1,000 of the
$4,000 worth of claims we're present.
ed. In order to give an idea of what
individual claims are to bring on the
dividend just declared The GAzErTI
gives from the list all claims for $2O(
and over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
Horses for Sale.

Two pair of heavy draft horses for
sale for cash or good paper. Call on
Laird & Dornberg. 29tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

Continued on 9Th page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
The Reaso3

that many people
have to buy a new
pair Of glasses fire.
Quently, is because
they get imperfect
lenses or are not
rightly fitted.
The way to get the
best results at the
least expense, with
out risk, is to get a
GUARANTEED FIT
H. m. Hitchcock.
THE OpTICIAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

This is to certify that we have pur-
chased a Home Comfort steel range,
and after testing it thoroughly, pro-
nounce it the most perfect machine
for cooking we ever saw. It bakes to
perfection and doesn't take one-half
the fuel it took to run our cast stove,
besides we have an abundance of hot
water all the time. Neighbors, buy a
Home Comfort, we wouldn't take 500
for ours if we couldn't get another.
Mr.. AND Mrs. WIN. DAVIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
For Sale.

A nice home of 20 acres near by all
the schools in Mankato, will trade for
land or farm. Address O. P. SMITH,
Lock Box 375, Mankato. 5O-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

Frank Curtis has gone to Benson,
Mimi, where he will manage a lum-
ber yard.
Neighbors, don't be afraid to buy a
Home Comfort steel range. Ours
bakes and boils to perfection and
gives entire satisfaction in every other
respect. Mrs. E. CARBERT.
Supt. Race states that school dis
trict clerks must return their reports
to the county superintendent before
Aug. 10th or forfeit their clerk fee of
$6.
Our new Home Comfort range gives
entire satisfaction in every particular.
Bakes and ooils to perfection. We
cheerfully recommend it to any one
wanting the very best.
Mrs. SWAN w. PETERSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
REDWOOD
ROLLER AS
MILLS

New Machinery, recently in
troduced, largely increases our ca
pacity and at the same time enables
us to make a superior quality of
Flour surpassed by none for purity
and wholsomeness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
BIG SHORTAGE.
Ira Washburn is $1,1OO Short in
His Accounts at North
Redwood,
Mr.. MdShburn at a Loss to know
What Has Become of the
Money.


Great Western Elevator Co. at North
Redwood, has been dismissed from
the service of the company. The dis
missal occurred on Saturday of last
week. The company claims that Mr..
Washburn is short in his accounts to
the tune of between eleven and twelve
hundred dollars. The agent of the
company also claims that Mr.. Wash
burn admits that he is short about
eight or nine hundred bushels of
wheat. The company publishes the
following notice in another column of
The GAZETTE:
Ira ;. Washburn is nonlonger in the en-
ploy OF the Great Western Elevator Com
| pany as agent at North Redwood, Mimi
Persons holding storage tickets issued by
Mr. Washburn will please present same at
| once to the Great Western Elevator Com
pany, Minneapolis, Mimi, for payment
j. l.. Swanton is the travelling agent
for the company. He was in the city
on Tuesday, making arrangements
for the opening of the elevator and
the selection of a new agent. He
frankly admitted the statement as to
the shortage when shown a telegram
from Minneapolis paper to that effect
and inquiring into the particulars.
Mr.. Swanton said that the shortage
had been running over a period of
two years and that the confidence re-
posed in Mr.. Washburn by the COM
pany alone kept them from discover
ing it heretofore. Where clean-ups
were required of other agents and an
inspection of the elevator made by
the travelling agent no such rule was
enforced or carried out against Mr..
Washburn.
Mr.. Washburn, in order to secure
big receipts, would issue personal due
bills of storage to farmers, whereby
the latter escaped storage charges and
the company lost to that extent. In
case of fire, however, the company
would not be held responsible as their
name was not on these written due
bills and the giving of them was in
strict violation of orders posted on
every elevator entrance. So states
Mr.. Swanton. In one or two cases,
according to MIR. Swanton, fraudulent
wheat checks were issued. Mr.. Wash
burn claims that the latter we're all
redeemed, however, and that there
are only q few, if any due bills out
standing.
The Great Western Elevator Co.
turned Mr.. Washburn over to the
Fidelity & Casualty Co., which con-
Germ has blanket surety over all the
company's agents, last Saturday. Mr..
Washburn then hoped to make the
shortage good, and with one of the
Surety Co.'s agents, left for southern
Minnesota to see relatives with this
end in view, on Sunday evening last
Mr.. Washburn gives no excuse fol-
being short. He says that he cannot
account for it unless he figured wrong
in issuing tickets to farmers and max
ing up his totals. He was far from
extravagent, as all his friends and &C.
quaintances know, and if he really in.
tended to be dishonest, they all
wonder what has become of the
money.
Frank Curtis has gone to Benson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
CHICkAMAUGH.
Stirring Story of Adventure Such
as All Lovers of Fiction
Like.
A War Story Written by an Author
thoroughly Familiar With
War Scenes.

| (By Capt. F. A. Mitchell. Late U. S. A. Copy
righted by American Press Association. All
rights reserved.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

After giving our new Home Com
fort range a thorough test, we pro-
nounce it par excellence in every re-
spect. We think it we'll worth the
price we paid for it.
Mr.. AND Mrs. P. H. JOHNSON,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01

Mckay & Race sold $50 bill OF
groceries to one farmer Monday.