davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03
FLOURISHIN6 CONDITION.
Is What the Farmers Mutual Al.
pears to Be In.

The annual meeting of the policy
holders of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Go. of the Town of Red
wood Falls was held at the court
house last Saturday afternoon. The
meeting was fairly attended and de.
veloped the fact that the company
was in better condition than it has
been during any previous year of its
existence.
I'D. Barber acted as chairman Of
the meeting, and after the minutes Of
the last annual meeting were read
and approved Secretary Andrew Stew.
art read his annual report. This show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03

and pull the cotton batten of partizan-
ship out of your ears, and let us have
genuine discussion of measures of
welfare for our common country, and
though you may claim your paper to be
newspaper only, yet I think that the
genuine principles of political economy
will be as new to most of your readers
as the fact that some happy parents
in some other part of the county have
been blessed with new baby.
JAMES ARNOLD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03

Do you know the quickest way to
cure sprain or bruise, burn or scald;
Such injuries are very common and
can be cured quickly if properly treat
ed. J. M. Amerman of Forks P. O.,
Columbia Co., Pa, says: II have new
er found anything to compare with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for sprains
bruises and burns. We have used it in
our family for several years and fee
that we cannot do without it," Fol
sale at Schmahl's drug store at 25 anC
so cents per bottle. 16-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03

ed that on Nov. 30, 1895, there we're
SCI policies, covering $525,92O, in ex-
istence. The policies issued during
the year ending Nov. q last amount
ed to 3O6 and the total face value OF
the same was $299,942. There were
40 additions made to the old policies
during the year, representing an in
crease of $l5,749. This made the to-
tai insurance carried on that date $751;
GIL The policies expiring and ceas-
ing to be in force during the year were
81 in number and represented $35 ,2l5.
The reductions made amounted to
$500, leaving policies in existence at
the close of business on Nov. q at
816 and valued at $8O6, 1856.
The cash on hand at the beginning
of the year was $1,000. The amount
received for membership during the
year was $324.29 and from assessments
$5O5.O1, making the total receipts
1862 80. The losses incurred during
the year and all paid amounted to
$58O95, the largest loss being that OF
F. Louis Shafer, whose residence
south of this city was destroyed by
fire on August IL last. 1t was insured
for $500 and the full amount was paid
to Mr.. Shafer. There was disbursed
for other expenses, such as costs of
making adjustments, printing, direct
or's expenses, secretary's salary, etc.,
$25S.95, making the total disburse-
ments amount to $939.9O. THIS leaves
a balance in the treasury, with every
thing paid up to date, of $l22.49.
After reading the report, which was
adopted, Secretary Stewart stated that
the company was in most fourishing
condition. Following this question
arose as to propriety of insuring grair
in the shock and by close vote it wa
decided to refuse insurance on grail
until the same is in stack. This mean
that when grain, insured by the com
pany, is destroyed while in shock, tn
company will not be liable for tn
same.
. The election of directors followed
and resulted in the selection of Mar
: tin Bredvold of Shutdown, T. D. Bar
o Der of Vesta, VIM. Steele of Delhi
! A. D. Stewart of Redwood Falls
Thos. March of Paxton, T. L. Gilber
: of Gales and John Long bottom Q
y Vail. After the election of the direct
o ors the secretary was requested t
r notify policy holders Of the expiration
of policies 80 days before the same ez
+ pire. The meeting then adjourned.
y The directors held a meeting i'm
mediately following and organized b
i electing Martin Bredvold Presiden
n Andrew Stewart Secretary and I. l
o. Barber treasurer. John McPhee cor
n tinued as general agent of the CON
o. pany to solicit insurance during tn
, ensuing year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1896.
WINTER APPEARED.
What We Felt and What We Saw
at Sight.

What wild, terrible night was the
one of last Wednesday? How the
rain came down, and how it dropped
to the ground, or on the sidewalks, or
on the roofs of buildings, or on the
branches of trees, and then turned to
ice. And then into what superb
spectacles, handsome designs, and
grotesque pictures it transformed it.
self.
The oldest indabitant cannot recall
anything just like it as having occur
red day or two prior to Thanksgiv-
ing and winding up in such brilliant
blizzardy blaze of glory on Thanks
giving Day, only giving way to north
west wind, that sent the belated fine
snow dancing across the prairies and
around the street corners in merry
Jig to the whistling tn es of this must
cal and cutting wind. And all OF
Thursday night the whistling and
dancing continued. Buildings creak-
ed to the blast of the wind and groan-
ed over the prospect of it's reappear-
ance. Friday morning came with
everything frozen solid, the wind still
blowing and the mercury dancing
down to the coal dealers delight
mark in the thermometer.
1t was about noon Wednesday when
the first signs of the storm became
apparent. A drizzling rain, or cross
between rain and a sheet made its
appearance. It came down quite
rapidly, but for an hour or more thu
weather farmer did not know whether
to make it rain or snow. Eventually
deciding in favor of the rain the latte
came down with all the force ant
energy known to it's sphere so late il
Minnesota fall. 1t kept coming I'm
til late at night. But only few min
utes after it set in in earnest it com
menced to puzzle the pedestrian. TIL
sidewalks were slippery and the pee
pie walked by taking infant steps
keeping their lower limbs close te
gether, and keeping delightful cor
stellation of stars always uppermo;
in their brain room. Once in a Will
the other constellation appeared to tn
careless pedestrian, and to him or he
it was long time before night agai
gave way to day. A number of pedes
TRANS took the street. But the street
were coated with ice, and over this
number of pools of water we're form
ing. Consequently walking was any
thing but pleasant, and when the ia
happened, stars were not only see
above but the river .Styx was felt b.
meath.
1t was ten or eleven o'clock at nigh
before the weather turned cold enoug
to freeze the rain as soon as it foun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03
TALK BEFORE TURK.
Presiding Eide. HansCom Talks
About Thanksgiving.

thanksgiving services were nolQ III
the Methodist church last Thursday
morning at 1870 o'clock, Presiding
Elder Hanscom of the district, preach
ing the sermon. Rev. Hanscom was
assisted by Rev. Jones, Fullen, and
Sinclair of the other churches of this
city. Owing to the very slippery con-
dition of the sidewalks and roads a
small audience was present.
The service commenced with the
singing of the Doxology, followed by
the reading of the l47th psalm by Rev:
Sinclair and prayer by Rev. Fullen.
The choir sang an appropriate anthem
after which Rev. Hanscom began his
sermon.
He chose for his text these words:
"The joy of the Lord is your strength"
Mr.. Hanscom stated that he would
have to make an apology because OF
not having time to prepare a sermon
He thought that we weep and mourn
when joy would be better and vice
versa. He spoke of the first Thanks
giving in the early colonies, and thai
it had come again and all the nation
is asked to give thanks. Wherever
New Englanders have gone they have
carried the spirit of thanksgiving will
, them. Some think, The said, that {
> Christian must not enjoy the Teasing
but he thought that the Lord hae
! nothing too good for his people. Thu
Christian could unbend from his dig
: nifty and be AS little children. Minis
!, ters sometimes make mistake by be
}, ing too stuck up in a pulpit. A goot
t story, cheerful face often does NOR,
+ good than medicine. He had no TIM
for cranky people, who say that w
. will get our pay for every bright day
4 We have the best government OF
: earth, the ruler of which is elected b,
the people and is responsible to then
: and before the altar of God. His bloo(
y had been stirred during the last politi
:, cal campaign by the remarks of pee
}. pie who said the people would rule b
/ the sword. Nowhere on earth is Their
! offered such opportunities for men t
Q advance; such advantages for labor
ing men, and where honest toll is re
spected, as in this nation. Of tn
rich men in this country very few c
S them were born rich. Most of theI
got their riches by industry, econom
and personal efforts. Such was nc
- the case in other countries.
:, We should rejoice because no wa
cloud hovers over our country and bt
cause, as RUE, we are blessed wit
= plenty. The day had come when
- would be hard to create war, an
=, the last drop of blood in war On Ame
- lean soil had been split. A little owe
:. year ago, when war had been threa
ened between this nation and Englan
=, the Christian people on both sides ha
=. raised their voices against it. Trut
= is making rapid inroads as never b.
fore. Different church denomination
:; are getting closer together. In col
clusion, he said we could rejoice b.
cause we have food and all the comfor
70 Of life, and be thankful for the gifts (
- the Beloved. Mr.. Hanscom then lie
- briefly in prayer after which the co.
gregation joined in singing america
!, and the service closed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03
Dentistry.

I have my office now open over F..
w. Philbrick's store and YOU will find
me there the last half of every month.
If you need work of this kind give me
a call 35-52r c.. M. LEFFIN GwELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03

Mrs. Miller and Mrs. McCracken
have opened to the public dressmaking
parlors in Mrs. Ojia's residence on the
east side of Mill street. Gail in with
your sewing. All kinds of sewing
done. 14-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03

Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?,
37-t.f. BERGEN Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03

Good 8-room house for sale cheap, or
will trade for land. Apply to Stuart d
Chadderdon. 51-t.f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
OF a SCIENTIFIC NATURE.


An mag" Impressed unon the retino or
me ey" remains there some tine This 4.
WHY a lish'od torch swung rapidlv s4ems
to he a circular chain.
TWO hactsrioloGists of England Inv.
calculated ihat $500 microbes must be- liz
hal.d into The nose every hour and ina,
III London the number must reach /, nn
MISE organisms pass through the nnse
10 me digestive organs viii ch desire,
,n'lh II IN Meath. Alarming ,,rnsnr,t f,,yy
~. PEI sons weak constitution,
iils part tie wind play, In me ais.rih,,
T., ~, vi 800 Is wou4erful A certain nro-
l'ssor records mat IN two su,l,re :, -. - ~
u Nii'r Weeks old Snow,rift upon an -.
POND ten yar3s from any weeds he r. ro,,n,,
~, .'7,n seeds ana IN another drift thirty
- ~" n,.us' .epr'sentns ninc plants Whsn
,''m WIND Was blows; twenty miles ms,
""uI peck of mixed seeds vas uo,,rn1
, ,,",' ~ SNOW crust, ana trn nluiiipn M
,,,M Murh ~ WHEAT grains, e FAX seeds ~
, ~, MWheal ana ~ rngweed sonds v.arn
,11un" IN trench thirty rods from whcrn
','N hai .'on "la ed upon the cr,,s,
~ illt rlsNfh army aluminium ronkir,
80 .allS vessels are used ana ne
"a "a w W N"sN HliIe VICAR They can be hnntss
~ |Nrr gas ana coal and are NOT aftacknd
y inpn aN1 wine, rlashs of al,,,n,n',,,
~ "h'h ordinary water Is kn,,t -.
,,,, ns snow wh!tish spots IL the ,,c,ai
ny nr.h ~ Ncd with my hing else
,.'cntNdE Nt1r Great Britain manufa,,,,.s
l'''"'VNp paper collars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
poi&rs Anorr PEOPLE.

Mles Gree Howe ~ kiulcv. d niece Of
cN-4rs oruor HcEluley. ~ Il sfu.vnt In
JWir HOS Obc College.
H.i-al john sherman IL 10 h. present
hui thii, pan 30 the celebration cNcIc.scs
% ihe Giv Of Cleveland on July -.
Grat' Alien. u Is said by those who
KNOW nm Heli, Invariably looks AZ # he
nrss
Jpnn -. iicck efeller 10 the supcrintcnd-
"ni Of me Eueli9 avenue Bantist Sun Jay
Nrpool ~ Cleveland and made an address
hefpir the school on Dag day,
Hansen, ne Norwegian SKI runner. is
gong 70 inc Hc~ 80 r.pn isiauda TO lu-
tpeet inc dcppiS Of prov! SONS ieft there
~ Hanser and ia search for trnnoA OF
the expedition.
fauins the cafe conceri singer. who
eoinpose - the "BJrunR,r Mnich," has
lhtf d'ed ~ his country piAce. lie re-
iited from M stage fow years ago with
a iarae iori
profehoT Hoerfp.sn's great gfani-father
"sir a cabinet maker Whose work vas
- famous that Goethe alluded to n In
his fairy story. "The New MeiusinH."
writion 81 l1i1.
The present owner Of JUDY which.
next to punch" Ia the oldnfr cont, ma
per ~ England. Is Mlss Gillian D,henha.n
VINO purchased n recently ana intends 10
make number II oalnspa and improve.
menis In II.
President Paul Kruger has become so
FOND OF Mark Twain'h hu'nor .hat he has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
AN ISSUE OF FIAT MONEY.
Spain Will Try to Force 1t Into
Cuban Circulation.
GREAT DISSATISFACTION MANIFESTED
Among the Merchants, who viii Hold
Meetings to Discuss-A brave
Rescue Of soldiers.

Havana. June GA royal decree has
been issued authorizing the Sra0.sh bank
here 10 remst sl2.enco) m gold bills In de.
ncnlnaiicns Of $40. s.. 50 aud 81 and frnc-
ii.nal denominations cf 50. q and ~ cents.
the ahoNe sum 10 be delivered tn Tie local
treasury in plymeD, of curitnt obliea-
ii ms. The government will derpsit in the
vaults Of the banks s3Ncr.n00 n silver. he
sides a rert If stamp tax collected by it.
The government - anthcr.zcd to enforce
the collection of these roles.
La I.ucha strongly disarprovcs Of this
mcNclncui.
err. attacks the project bi terly. uthcr
pansrs here simply gave the news with
or. comment. All Of the commerce al or
''2nttors ntol 80 10 hold a iie, ing ~
dseuss the measure. which has or.l.ted
,c.r u ssatisfacti'n.
w. ". Gay. The correspondent of the
New York " jrld. VINO has been eApol..d
irom the island. leaves tomorrow Oh The
Orzba.
j Costa of the har.aiion of Galacia.
found four sold 'rs drowning in a flood
in Tie river !iguiyoa. in Santa clara. and
he threw off hts clothes and went TO their
rescue, saving three OF ;h,m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
WAS JUST GOING TO SAY.
But the Car Started and Shy Lost He
I,puOrIu, y

But the Car Started and Shy Lost Her
Cpportin-y.
They sat side by SIDE OF ono Of the first
open street cars OF The season---two m d.
de-aged women, to whom the art oil cCn-'
versation" was evidently "A dear delight.
According to the Detroit Free Press. the
one wtlh the bonnet with nine red roses
ON it got started inst by saying.
And said to Mary Ellen. says /, Mary
iieniy is trying his best to get along. L
needed 1t. and
"Oi course she needed IL, and J being
old enough To he her mother. she'd stand
1t better from me than from some others,
Yes, but | was just going TO gay
on again, isn't it one can soc every thing.
1t rests me la ride on the open ears ana /
often come out lust fer the ride but Tins
warm weather won't last. 1t wouldn't
s'p.!se me 10 sec marc snow"
NO. nor me either: bnt what was GO
Spid you eyer sec the hats and bo,nets
ms gay As hey are this ispr ns' ANA
don't they come high We'll. guess.
week and there isn't much on ii oitacr
How she can feel Ike puiring that much
INTO bonnet IN her circumstances rs u
myststy 10 me But dress is everything
Yes. that's SO; but was gong to
Eth, boy. yes, they have ana gucss
ne city can hardly hold sam Tynsly. You
and aniw no 'R boy n nal Sa sFls rsn a2ns
NJ think it is was jnst going to say
"a cousin q mine once had seven little
worshipCd the child when II dd como.
NY 'he was sneilod piece. Have you
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
LUCK IN MINING.


y NM nm ssed tie chance Of Making n
M;Ilion Rather Than Leave a Sick sen
hu anee Democrat,
! could have owred half Of .hc Enter
prise nnne at Rico for 500 II a telegram
from Denver md not announced tho d.
~sion # the doctors 10 use the knife on
my pnhy boy for hernia. los, moro
man sl.pm4o. but ! stopned the knife.
am MY hoy Is healthy and rugged"
ilete ". ere tbs words OF gent, cm,n
sssifd " IN group Of prospectors . few
~ 'iMhgS afo, which led up tn Il nurih, n
o' siofies rotating to similar Incidents
knew man rnore fortunate than my
80 -, now yer who Erisped his oppof-
i,nNuy'' cont nnel ;he speaker ''bava
mrnWh OF Aspen gave a pr0srector 81
worm OF lumber and ono-fourth of tho
y r." nn,ine Bl1wn was then stock
s.eTk lle IS now millionaire, banker
Ii,a n2l ilways management that Sc
. -o q fortune" veniured another u
sfoup. ~ was luck pur,. and simple
: a ns, maze ide Dick Swickhe MGR milnSn-
NJ ,, re knew nothing ahpu. mining.
nr miner told him 10 sink. and he did
i,,,, re ran out OF money several timrs,
- n,nffs, VINO were Interested In learn.
- Mh'I greater depths he would oncaan-
s,,r, On i',ort' Mountain, loarod various
d drua.' ana AZ last lucky lo.'erv t.clse,
or. '1' ana 7his money reached the
n me Enterprise mine"
VS. 4ueA has great deal 10 do with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
LIMOGES NOT SATISFIED,

London. June 2'--The Standard (con-
servat!ve) says of the latest phase OF the
Venezuelan question: 1t does not seem
sanguine to expect that the settlement
OF the Harrison affair VIII lead before
long to general arrangement OF the
other questions between Great Britain and
Ncnezucla that VIII enable us 10 resuiEc
cordial relations with "A state to.alds
which W. have only sentiments OF neigh
borly friendship.
The Morniag rost (also conservative
says II . not "A comforting reflection
that the release of Mr.. Harrison. the
crown surveyor, is probably largely due
to the influence of the United States.
We are accustomed to think that Great
Britain Gun protect her own subjects or
exact tho penalty for outrage upon them
The exercise Of the influence Of the
United States is. however. tribute To
the reality Of the negotiations between
America and ourselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
RAILROAD REPORTS.

The following bulletins were iu'A'-
to the Cotton Exchange today
Brenham-partly cloudy anu nv
Cameron Partly cloudy arc Hos
Cuero-Cloudy and very warm
Standardization and warm :.
Runcc-Parily cloudy. pleasant la aha '
Yoakim- Parity c.oudy anu r,t'
Yorktown and pleasah''
Waco-Cloudy and warm.
Marlin Cloudy and warm.
iIearne-Iiol and partly c!ea"
Navasota Dry and clear;
san Antonio Clear ard not
Austin-Cloar and hot.
Dallas Clear and hot.
pamton-C Cloudy and cooi'
Sherman-Clear and hot'
sherman Clear and hot.
Paris-Clear and hot,
liende rson--Cloudy ana wal"
rnlos.inc-C.oudy and warm
i'onevlcw Partly r'' cloudy and v'S
Tyler-Clear and warm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
SUCCESSFUL rILlBusrrRrNG.

The first gold shot hrcd by tho unii,d
states authorities IN CONNECTION w.th tho
rebellion Ia Cuba was cur.osly enough
fred In the iulcros, Of Spain the other
cay. whcn the revenue cutter McLaLo at
tempted 10 stop the hllbustcrnC steamer
Co mmodore in Florida waters.
But mat shot was Ia consequence Of
contempt BIZ the nlibuster Of American
orders and want Of respect for an Amer. =
ran government vesBols signals. and not
a shot oeeasioned by sympathy for Spain
Expeditions without number have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
nARRlsoN RELEAsEp.

I--.-y,,aio o-I-I-l-- T71.-on1,d ~ ,hr I|nI-
- I,o,,,as,
~, M -,
w ashlHS 'on' 'aH' -''--i ne iatss' CUM
pl.cation in the Venezuelan question mas
been rro,untiv seftl.d through th,, rrionl-
NY -hie'Nehtion oil me United states
Mr. Andrado, the Venezuelan minister.
cauc.! at the state depnriment today ana
t...4., ~. ,,,,.... 100. ~, ,t.,,,..,.
ma"I't NJ o.atNS ": " a., , !, !, % ~
~ '.at' JuS. teCciNru rom W. .''Jn9,
.aS ",ti.s'tt aot t'ie.en alamS' -" ~
..."t ~ iati.so"' .'lV NtoNh s'i -: ~
St ~ ''lsn N,ul",", y ~ ~ NJ ~ h'' - q
nati neV' PM" ul's al'rHt -; M w.
@uei", oiHViais, 4ao neen plUhiPu! 4S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
A rlLlBrsrnR CAPTURED.

Steamer koy Yves, Brought In by
Revenue Cutter.
Key West Fla. June q The steamer
Key West. which len here Wednesday
with n Cuban expedition, arrived here
today in charge OF Lieutenant Hay Of thu
revenue cutter Winona, she having been
captured off the f'l rea coast The
" mona also captured the steamer Three
Frienfs, which = now on her way here.
Tho cargo and men on, board The KY
West were TO- have been transferred %
the Three Friends Her arrival has cree
afed much excitement. An immense
crowd was on the wharf Great indieni-
Non is oppressed by cuban and America
residents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
CLOSING ON TURKEY.


New York, June ga special TO tho
Herald from constantinope says: Denial
IL syen by tho sublime rcrte to The cin-
hassy statement that Turkish ircors nred
upon Armenian prisoners. Complete AZ
ct rd cxists between the REPRESENTATIVES,
OF the great pow.rs on tho subicc, OF Sc
curing the appointment # Christian gov
treaty Of llalrpna. Each ambassador w!ll
send an individual note 10 thls onoct.
Another singu.nary outbreak has oc-
have tacn killed Tie Insurgents aro pr5-
noting tho disturbances and fomeltl TX
The revolt throughout Armenia.
The Drnscs have now received Raduuin
sui port and are driving out the TURKS
diplomatic pressure is being hrough, to
bear upon IN" porte. increasing tho
chances OF pcacc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27

H., II, said the third sp.,,
PIE pc, IN Durango had ip a., a,s. "s.ro,
IN i ,s ayo to get into ny prsrtunitS /
hh, ns,. who located 'o,,lars When
Hh CIV. Ole Durango man NJ :, OWNED i,
III ~ me price received e WI ,or l.s
iike the Columbus" "s 70 ind s:,ns
in p naiees Ike that are ora,
frn mere was, was a little fellow lI, Of he II
n,,,o,W.nl, some GOOD i onr Of year'
o,a',n' which he offered IN ng ore IN,
81 ,.ior ,or a rife. Iie Wen, trade a qus
rS fore and all over town ,,, 70 The
40 a9' a n lie, and the kind otsrsins 10 d
sa was s,elliag second "h h, 81 gun Re =
g. or 81. hni the little fn i,Iu IN sore,
o ~ ne offered 70 tradse' las,
o. tne ore roasted in a b,. and saw I
200 ho led out Of Il ",.,aacksnlth I,
= uo,it' + an the guns efy ft@F'
t,b6nnty would buy n s oI,,r,s,h San |
'"hs property now" 'er initroI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
THE CONFESSIONAL. UPHELD

Montreal. June 6--rhc superior court
has rendered a decision upholdInc tho Sc
crecy of tho confessional cure tiill had
refused 70 answer certain questions put
10 him IN cont. taking the ground that
his knowledge of the facts was impaired
under the seal of tho confessional The
court now holds that such commun.ct-
tlp.,@ ufsa mr. \lierr,i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
REVIVAL At PART1.ErT

Bartlett. Texas. J.no 25-A revival
meeting Is in progress here under the
auspices of the Baptist church in Il tab
e.naclc nicely seated and lrhted On the
lot just west Of then building. The meet
ing Is con,lcted by Rov q. h. R9dg ers
of Beltcn. Services 10 a. m. 800 p. IN. and
l.. m. GefAt crowds are attending and
the people OF Bartlett viii undouDre iiy
L. greatly benefited spiritually ana NOR
ally by the meeting