The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-16

! NA' DoA1 VI MOISdu u6S UO0u
made the assignee of Julius Hopp &
Co. of that place.
0. l.. Dornberg left for St. Paul
Tuesday. He is attending the Grand
Lodge of Masons in that city.
Postmaster Laird is rapidly recov-
ering from an attack of typhoid fever.
He has been victim of that fever for
several weeks, although not confined
to the house until about ten days ago.
Attorney E. E. Herriott returned
from st. Paul last Friday evening.
He has been absent about month,
during which time he has visited his
old stamping grounds at Elk River
and Yankton, S. D. He stopped over
in st. Paul to take legal examina-
ton prior to his admission to prac-
tice before the courts of Minnesota.
The baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
b. A. Lyman Tuesday morning is a
record breaker so far as Redwood
county is concerned. 1t weighs Is
pounds and DR.. Finn, the attending
physician, pronounced it the largest
girl baby ever born in this section of
the State. The mother is doing we'll
and Mr.. Lyman himself is recovering
from the effects of the bouncer.
What was once the H. A. Lusk
farm, located in the township of Red
wood Falls, was sold by Robinson &
Co. to Henry Sherman on Friday of
last week. The farm comprises so
acres of the choicest farming land in
Redwood county. It was purchased
at $40 per acre. The original owner,
it will be remembered, died from the
effects of burns received while remov-
ing goods from his burning residence
near Harrison, Florida, about year
ago.
Capt. John S. Black, representing
an Iowa codifcation concern, was in
the city over Sunday. During his
stay here The GAZETTE made arrange
ments with him for the exclusive right
to publish set of compiled laws of
Minnesota. The GAZETTE has the ex-
elusive right for Redwood county
The laws have been compiled by
Homer G. Eller, in the employ Of the
West Publishing Company, and are
intended for the farmer and business
man rather than the attorney. They
will be correct in every respect.
j Mine Host Engelhart is giving Ho.
tel Francois a metropolitan appear.
ance all around. Last Sunday he in
augurated the printed bill of fare idea
something that will be regular fea
: ture of the hotel hereafter. On Sunday
for dinner they served a consomm,
LaFrancois, baked pike, two kinds o
t roast meat, two kinds of boiled meat
/ two entrements, four kinds of veget
3 ables, and the usual amount of article
under the heading of pastry. Th'
l chef of the Francois culinary depart
3 ment is making record.
: The report of mad dog about tow
J., a week ago last Tuesday did not ere
S ate excitement sufficient to set asid
0 the election excitement of that da
Q until Wednesday morning. The do
S was a yellow hound belonging
: Charles E. Lamberton. In the morr
3 in he was running about town, yelpin
Q and attacking every dog that crosse
: his path. He would invariably bite {
= them and in many instances with q
: feet. At noon he presented blood
appearance but continued his mad c;
S reer. A good many blooded animal
j were bitten by him. In the afternoo
:, he commenced to snap at people, bi
Q ing the trousers of several. In on
: case he came near biting a boy VIII
s kept him away from him with the al
! of a pitchfork. When Mr.. Lamberto
: heard of the dog and that it was hi
s hound he Immediately killed the an
: NAL. It is not believed that singl
s person was bitten but a good man
| dogs were and rabies may be expect
: ed in due course of time.
!, The appeal from Judge Weber
. decision awarding the Renville count
seat contest to Olivia, was heard b
the Supreme Court last Friday, al
five members of the bench bein.
, present. John Lind appeared for tn
Morton and south side people VIII,
want the county seat returned to Bea
yer Falls while Attorney Smith ap