davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
BEAVER FALLS ITEMS.
Hamlet Sends a NeWsy Budget
for Gazette Readers.

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Co. of Waseca, MINI.
CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County bank. At
Monday morning found everything
frozen hard.
Mrs. Chas. McClintock and children
of Redwood Falls came over Saturday,
and are visiting with relatives.
The "air-ship," propelled by the
Bramble rotary engine, visited the
town of Sleepy Eye, to give wonder
seekers some new sensation to chew on
for while.
Al. Whitaker moved into the Scheer
house last week, and Tuesday morning
AL. was hunting the census taker to
have him list the new girl which came
a few hours before.
The Widow Riegel, living on the hill
this side the Minnesota bridge, lost her
house by fire early Tuesday morning.
Most ofthe household goods We're saved,
and the building was insured for $500.
The case of John Kelly vs.. the Town
Board Of Henryville. which was decid-
ed in favor Of plaintiff, was appealed
to district court last week, but it is more
than likely the lower court will be sus-
tained
E. E. Cook went to Olivia Thursday
and remained until Monday, and a
good many second papers were issued
during that time, but if Judge Webber's
opinion is alright the work will need to
be done over again.
Sunday, April 25th, there will be
quarterly meeting services at the M. E.
church, at 1890 o'clock, and Rev. Phil
lips will be assisted by Presiding Elder
Hanscom. Let every one go and hear
Elder Hanscom, as he is an eloquent
speaker.
Ev. Cliff was very sick again last
week, and DIR. Pease was summoned to
prescribe for him. We understand the
doctor has advised him to go to the
hospital fol. surgical care as soon as he
is able to travel. His friends are hop
ing for beneficial trip for him.
Attorneys Kane of Fairfax and Nc
Clelland of Glencoe, We're in Judge
Glenn's court Saturday morning, and
had very lively legal scrap over the
estate of the late jeremiah Donnelly.
There was no call for a surgeon, but
Judge Glenn was obliged to call the
legal ge1t tlemen down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
DISTRICT COURT.

The first April term of the district
court for Redwood county will be held
in this city commencing next Tues
day. There are large number Of
cases on the cases on the calendar,
among them being several criminal
actions. Among these are the indict-
ments against the five saloon-keepers
of Lamberton, who were indicted at
the last term of court for selling LIQUOR
on Sunday and selling liquor to
minors. They are John Haas, Valen-
tine Eichten, Louis Yacke], Peter Sci
fert and Joseph Wilde.
The trial of OBJ. TurreIl on the in
dictment of receiving money after he
knew that the Citizens Bank was in
solvent, will also be tried at this term
of court. It will be remembered that
the jury disagreed on this case at the
last term, it standing eight to four for
acquittal. County Attorney Clague
states that the case will be the first
one called. Immediately after the grand
jury has performed it's work and ad-
journed. There are other indictments
against the same person on the same
charge, but the result in one of the
cases will probably result in dismis-
sal of the other cases.
There are about so civil cases,
among them being the Beard and
French libel cases against The GA
zETTE, the county commissioners
against the bondsmen of the Citizens
Bank to recover the amount deposited
in the bank at the time of it's suspen-
sion. This case has been to the Su-
preme Court and now comes back for
second trial. The case of the State
against the bondsmen will also come
up for trial at this term. There are
other interesting cases on the calendar,
all of which will be reported as they
come to trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

By the view of some, the county
commissioners should confne their
option to these two propositions. But
on mature reflection, Commissioner
Wilson, and we believe Aftermath also,
do not believe it right nor for the best
interest of the county to accept either
proposition, but regard it to be their
duty to the people Of the county to re-
quire payment in full of the bonds,
and do not deem it advisable to release
any of the bondsmen until the entire
amount has been paid.
This is, of course hard on the bonds
men, but in view of the numerous
raids in other localities upon public
treasures, it seems absolutely neces-
sary to rigidly enforce the obligations
of bondsmen.
Persons who, under the regime of
using public funds, (which we do not
approve of for the carrying on of
trade for private profit, sign bonds for
the custody of money, should realize
the gravity of their acts when they
sign such bonds. It is no less obliga-
tory than indorsing note, yet many
people will do the one and refuse to
do the latter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
CHORUS OF COLLEGIANs.

VIIOnUO OF COLLEGIANS.
All, what visions rise before us of the hal
cyon days in store;
Dreams of trousers neatly mended, stock
lngs out at heels no more;
Butter fresh and sweet and golden moulded
into cunning pats1
Cheeses tied with baby ribbons, just the
cutest little fats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
CHURCHES.

pREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. John Sinclair, pass..
i tor. Services every Saba tn at 10:00
o'clock A. n. and at o'clock P. n. Sabbath
school at IL o. clock N.
METHODIST.-Rev. T. A. Jones, Pastor.
I1 Services every Sabbath. at l0:3O O'Clock
A. N. and at p. M. Sabbath school at I'm.
IHRlSTIAN.--Preachtn on every Lords
~ Day at 1880 o'clock A. M. and at 8 P. M
Sunday School at $50 P. NJ, and Endeavor
at P. NJ, and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at O'Clock, All are cordially in
vited. Rev. S. P. Fullen, pastor.
EPIsCOPAL.--Church of The Holy Com
~ munion. Rev. w. H. Knowlton, Service
every Sunday, in the morning at 1890 and in
the evening at 500 p. m. Sunday school Inn
mediatelv after morning service. Service is
held on Friday evening at 500.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT 8. 8. every
~ seventh day at IL A. NJ. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
IATHOLIC.-Divine services on the Sd
~ Sunday Of each month at 10 80 q. IN. and
att 80 D, M, and Saturday preceding and
Monday following at a. m. Also the Satur-
day before lst Sunday. Fr. B. Vonderlage,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
DEATH OF MRS, STEINBRINCK.

Mrs. Jennie Steinbrinck, wife of
John Steinbrinck of Eau Claire, Wis.
daughter of David Alexander of Vesta
township, died at the home of her un-
Gle, Adam Alexander, in this city, at
II o'clock last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Steinbrinck has been suffering
from mild form of consumption uur-
ing the past year, and during the past
month or two her death has been ex-
pected. She was 25 years of age, and
leaves husband and a baby boy to
mourn her departure. The funeral
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
6. A n. ENCAMpMENT.
Arrangements Going On For q Big
@ Time.

Arrangements for the G.. "A. r. en-
campment to be held here on the 18th,
Hth and 18th days Of June are going
on as rapidly d. possible and when
the old soldiers arrive here they will
find as elaborate preparations for their
reception as they have yet found since
the Southwestern Minnesota Depart
ment was organized.
At the last meeting of the John S..
Marsh Post Commander J. M. Dun
nington announced committee of
nine to act with similar committee
of business men for the selection of an
executive and other committees for
the carrying out of the proper arrange
ments. The committee selected con-
sists Of w. ?. Dunnington, M. E..
Powell, j. B. Robinson, L. Annis, H.
G. Baker, L. N. Rowe, w. P. Tenney
and two others whose names could not
be learned when this paper went to
press.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis rail-
road has already agreed to give fare
one and third for the round trip, and
it is probable that this will be reduced
to half fare by President Caldwell of
the Western Passenger Association,
who has the authority to make rates
for all the roads running into Red
wood Falls. Aside from this the
Northwestern road has by indirect do
nation, given $40 towards the enter
tainment fund, and this will be dupli-
Gated by the Minneapolis & St. Louis,
both through the efforts of President
Baldwin of the Board of Trade. Both
roads have also agreed to take care Of
large portion Of the newspaper and
other advertising, the Northwestern
agreeing to get out attractive bills
calling attention to the encampment.
President Baldwin has received a
letter from Capt. Jack Crawford, the
poet scout, who states that he will be
in New York prior to the encamp-
ment, but that he will come from that
place tc this city, be here two days
and nights. and give several of his en-
tertainments during those two days at
a fair price. In case the offer of Capt.
Jack is accepted it will he necessary to
have him give two entertainments at
the opera house in order to defray the
expenses of getting him here.
The attempt to make horse racing
portion of the attractions will probably
be unsuccessful for the reason that
the old soldiers believe that they can
absorb most of the time in their reun-
ion by reviewing and recalling battles
and participating in other specialties
of interest to the soldiers. It is con-
ceded that three days meeting of
trotters would have a tendency to in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
EASTER SERVICES.
Beautiful Floral Offerings and
Excellent Sermons,

AANVlIVAS 0OI nCllSs
Notwithstanding the extreme windy
condition of the weather Easter Sun
day services were we'll attended at the
different churches, and the display of
Easter gowns and bonnets was some
thing of which the members of the
fair sex had a right to be proud All
of the churches had special program
mes for the occasion, and the resurrec-
ton anniversary found all of the minis
ters prepared to deliver sermons ap
propriate to the occasion. The floral
decorations were elaborate and beauti-
full.
At the Episcopal church, which al
ways makes an extraordinary effort on
this occasion, the floral decorations
we're even more extensive than on any
previous anniversary. The pulpit and
approaches were nothing but bed of
flowers while the windows were adorn-
ed with potted plants of all varieties.
A cross of roses and Easter. lilies
adorned the altar, while palms, Easter
lilies, roses, marguerites, vines, etc.,
were tastily arranged around the pull
pit furniture. The organ and choir
box also signified the resurrection of
Christ. The audience was an ex.
ceptionalIy large one aud the music
was appropriate and pleasing. The
sermon Of the rector, Mr.. Knowlton
was on the ascension, relating some of
the scenes of the Passion Week-the
last days of Jesus, his arising from
the grave, his after period of 40 days
on earth and then his entering into
heaven.
At the Catholic church one of the
largest audiences that the church has
ever held was present. The ladies of
the church had busted themselves in
floral displays, and as result the in
terror of the church was beautiful. At
1920 Rev. Vonderlage gave first COM
munion to class of seven, and after
wards preached a sermon appropriate
to the occasion. ss.4s
The Christian church had q good
attendance. There we're some floral
offerings and Mr.. S. P. Fullen ad-
dressed his audience on the day and
the lesson to be learned from the
same.
At the Presbyterian church the pull
pit was decorated with house plants of
various kinds and flowers. Rev. John
Sinclair preached an appropriate East
or sermon. In the evening the MEM
bers of the Junior Endeavor society,
had charge of the service assisted by
the choir composed of Mrs. Philbrick,
Miss Fannie Rowe. and Messrs. Pea
body and Chas. Buxton, which sang
several anthems. The part taken by
the children was singing and recita-
tons all of which we're appropriate for
Easter time. A collection was taken
which will be used by the Junior soci-
ETY. towards educating boy, which
they have agreed to support, for mis-
sionary to Mexico. A large crowd
was present and large collection TAX
en-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

crease the crowd materially but for
the reasons above stated the meeting
is not likely to be held.
The ladies Of the Relief Corps will
make arrangements for the entertain
ment of the wives Of all old soldiers
and members Of Relief Corps from
out of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
Farm for Sale.

A good farm of 37S acres, 10 miles
from Redwood Falls and three miles
from Belview, for sale at this office
Will sell one-half or all of the farm, in
Guiding superb farm buildings. 31-2m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CITY OFFICERS.

w. PHILBRICK
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

Welcome, sisters, we salute you-doubly
welcome to this hall!
Dawns at last the day of freedom from
dyspepsias blighting thrall.
Vale, vale, IndigestiOn! All, but it's mer-
ry rout!
Welcome, welcome, titillatiOns consequent
upon the gout!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

Welcome, sisters, to our class-rooms; wei
come later to our homes:
It shall be our care that never one of YOU
unmarried rOams
With your coming, sweetest sisters, comes a
brighter. clearer day;
All the clouds around our pathway scatter
ed now are chased away.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06

seaside plaid stockings, with tan shoes,
are considered tho correct thing In France.
Eighteenth century fashions still con-
tinue to influence tho present style. They
are not accurately copied, but are altered,
adapted and used as q basis for tho mode
of the day.
A picture is given of tea gown Of
brochc liberty silk of peacock blue. Tho
princess body opens before over front of
accordion plated white mousselinc dc solo
over white sntin, held at tho waist by an
embroidered belt. AT tho back is vatican
drapory of accordion plated white NOUS
seline de solo over white satin, and cas-
cades of point dc venise frame both the
plated front and back. Tho wrinklcd
sleeves of white satin have cnps of peacock
blue broche silk and terminate in deep
frills of point dc yenise.
JUDO CIOLLET
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
COSTUMES AND MATERIAL
Sashes In Vogue Again-SiIk Innings For
Transparent Materials.

Sashes In Vogue Again-SiIk Innings For
Transparent Materials.
Skirts gathered oil around nro made of
thin goods, such rs linon, muslin, batiste,
challic and nuns yelling, tho hitter ma
terial having come into favor again after
u long subsistence.
The fashion of sashes seems to be COM
ing in again. A number of tho newest
models show wido ribbon belt tied be-
hind In bow, with long ends, and from
that it is but n step to the old fashioned
sash.
A very simple but exceedingly popular
style of costume for sheer fabrics, mousse
line do SOLO and nninsook, for example, has
skirt trimmed around tho foot with
three narrow rutlles, the full bodice being
trimmed with satin of the same color rs
tho gown.
Among the novel and pretty accessories
of tho season may DO noted full scarf belts
of gauze, crepo do chine, mousseline dc
solo and embroidered tullc. White belts
are Worn on pale colorcd gowns and COL
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06

ored ones over white gowns, yellow Cir
dies, whether straw, lemon or mandarin,
being much favored.
Silk Innings aro what give elegance
to all tho transparent costumes of this
season. Even when tho outside Is of sim
pie muslin, the silk lining, white or col
Ored, gives tho gown an mir of elaboration.
In silk fabrics taffeta, printed foulard
and twilled foulard keep to the front. Silk
has never been so much worn in tho sum
mer rs 1t is this season, but That Is perhaps
because Ii is now manufactured in weights
and thickncsses moro suitable for warm
weather. Striped silks are in high favor,
first in black and white. then in mauve
or blue anG white. These silks arc too
striking for simple wear and aro better
for elaborate house gowns and calling cos
TUNES.
charming costume is shown com
posed of white foulard having n printed
design of blue and mauve. Tho plain
skirt is ornnmontcd around tho hips by nm
arrangement of fiat bands of narrow moss
green velvet Tho blouse bodice is like.
wise trimmed with bands of narrow green
velvet, which simulate very short boloro.
In front tho blouse opens over moss
green plastron yelled by coquillcs of whito
mousselino do SOLO The yalois collar and
tho soft belt arc light moss green velvet.
The close sleeves have drapcry ut tho
top and cpaulcts trimmed with narrow
green velvet, velvet also being applied Mt
the WriSts. JUDO CIIOLLET.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
Farms, Farms, Farms I!
II. w. GOODWIN. Agent.

one OF the best grain and blue grass
farms In Southwest Virginia, $50 acres;
10 acres in fine creek bottom; so acres
good timber; balance in blue grass sod:
tine orchard of improved fruits of ali
Kinds; an abundance of good spring
water, with large creek running through
the place; large dwelling with necessary
out buildings ana fencing, all in good
condition, with the very best social
church and school advantages. three
miles from a thriving town, miles from
railroad. Price $50 per acre; terms easy.
l3o acres 12 miles from Roanoke;
good imprOveme nts; fine barn; one third
In timber. The lani is thin, but is level
and easily improved. Splendid bargain
at So, 100.
300 acres, 90 miles from Roanoke, OH
railroad, lpO acres river bottom, 100 acres
IN timber, fine water. good improvements.
o,O''O nice locust posts can be cut now;
the bottom land is worth $500 per acre.
Farm must be sold and can bought for
S1,UOO in next sixty days.
125 acres, 12 miles from Roanoke.
we'll watered, plenty of timber, for SIS
per acre.
100 aeres fine grain land, good improve.
ments, 1-2 miles from Roanoke city,
So, 600.
l DO acres land, plenty of timber, splen-
ala Groom brick dwelling, S3,750.
40 acres near Hollins-a great bargain
at 81, 800.
10 acres good improvements, plenty Of
fruit and water, near Roanoke. Price
So, 800.
beautiful farm, with good improve
ments, in sight of Roanoke city First
class land ut great bargain.
ITO acres, with good improvements,
first class land; an abundance of fine tim
Der, at $40 per acre.
30 acres, comfortable dwelling, good
barn, we'll fenced, good water and fruit.
Price $780,
% acres of good land, we'll located, very
large young orchard. Price $4,000.
This Is only partial list of the farms
we have for sale, any of which we will
be glad 10 show at any time Full de-
scription sent ny mail at request. Cor
respondence solicited.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06

and that almost innumerable series of
diseases and complications resulting
from any arrangement of the Nervous
system. Invaluable for weak women
and nervous children.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
Roanoke City Real Estate.

We have great many fine bargains in
houses and lots in Roanoke in every part
CT the city. Cheap for cash. Many of
them on small cash payment, and the
balance on small monthly payments,
very little more than rent. Persons de-
string to invest in either county or city
property will do we'll to call on or write
to us before doing so.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
"a One-Sided Conversation:

Akn ls. s :',s'a9 ais' f. ants half
ss Sssy 'ss''ass + s pss al
% sss sssl & s i 4 1.
@ 's 'se s ;'s'
s S Ss ' s$s sss
ssssS .s ss:,s Il and Ts % show s
s. s; ss $;S = +: 81 @ s.; s
H s a'apnf T s knife sharpen 'O0" every five hours QUITE
.. oser there electric motor and beyond the engine whiea
"suppro we the elevator, now, to the top floor"
SHOW cnplocs About sixty
w f." Rss y "Hs a as the n our until they
wonder A 9 Pd om e to keep them busy constantly" Sometimes We
advertising Fol- T s" s s ,a Hss"s pa r as method
1.-THE two mediums are necessary 'nen to the other They do not conflict
os Of e so""s . ,"Ssa" moaa sS H"" sg "y
Books l apa S%1'' b sIsss for stamping !" gold Or silver On the covers
Eyes we have had it several
other S s, TIL s Gas S ~ es 1 u.s. VT s We
s finished Sheet los4s Think of sheet inches viac
H @ ISs ps! %
through half an ine% Of % aeI"e swns M"s That will
like You see in cas c" T rr Is eo an Ss Machine Tor cSccS
Folding Machine folds eh, twelve sixteen, twcny.sour r:ywo
otsr n2 % et hs e qSS " " hES "%G
Girs staples neo that a,. bind tho them osss Kind
s 1 handle se Hf Then s s gc aswa an operator
ooh, bind Il kinds o magazines
es snP Sc s re" Of 1 Si then is a made 1
a i de ali E 1 Lots people think "" buy
Z" Didn't know VIC had an Engraving Department."
"Any and every kind from the design Catalogue
crn Not much to be seen in that The ,
pe Ss E saa '" s 'SSs and 1 sS '
soa'ns ''
Surplus cnVe Material for 1S dd" r '
o" d n p Ss m @ a and fire @ % G
they getting in pGiepSi our proof
Enr p0et n mater n sometimes times have
dnga's '''S Wel the S' SisS
pe1g throughou "Gse oalo %ga course we had " conform ws- our
o A a sss like to s E a o ~
"Hf pa1 shai a n s % S s y s in1Rs
sh a%g :sn S pr iat s @usas railroad tariffs and
Yes enough capital in standing pu,
signs that b. 1 AMY f p aHnn 6n tn. vn I @ @
For ordered Will
or @ very gs uaa3t gf t ssas Ana %a r I
type contains only aned number prepare prob
l S" marks. Fly TSe sS amI SS '%a
I & necessity r .s "n sue" job as "
s "' 's'" &s :a s a i a% sa
we y os s ; r1 a ssoss me rather
you viii Hf G gr som Of ysa %e d,1 No s s %
"Down stOcsroom next" ~
Keeps busy getting the presses ETC."
Wai moment here's the Railroad Printing Machine Prints
course every ticket checked s " ned pGnse for count
"Dont
the r lS Mash f machine for printing long
Automatically, o coursc
"lcre' he siock-oom."
n @ S % r ppse s n %sas order Stone na
Five kinlo YOUR left
WHY the presses in the adjoining up two three tons in
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
TRUSTEES. SALES.

TRUSTEES sALE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH
deed of trust, duly executed by RASMU> b.
JOHNSON, party OF the first part. TO HENRY
9. tAMPBELL and m ThADDE9s % B. hENT,
the san FKANtIsCO SAYINGS UNION,
party of the third part, dated January
9th, 1891, and recorded in the office OF The
County Recorder OF the county of Fresno,
State of California, in liber LA of deeds, at
pages 40 and following, and in pursuance of
reso ution passed the l1th day of February.
1897, by the boar OF directors Of sa SAN Fk., y
CI co SANING- UNION, a corporation, and the
holder OF the note 90 l0,577l to secure
ex cuted, declaring tb II d. fault had be made in
the payment Of the principal sum and other sums
due under said and deed oftrust, and request
and THADDEUS b. kENT, trustees, 10 sell the
real described therein to satisfy said in-
debtedneSS.
We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KEN /, trustees do hereLv giv- notice that on
TUESDAY, the 25d day Of March, A. ID. 1897,
at II O'clock noon Of that day, and al the auction
saesroom of Easton, kldridge q Co.. No. 63S Market
street, in the City and County OF san Francisco,
State of California, we VIII sell at public auction,
TO the highest bidder, for cash in god coin OF the
United states. the piece or parcel OF land situate
in the county OF fresno, State of California, de-
scriued follows, TO vii:
According the Official platS and system or
surveys of the Government OF the United states
In township fifteen (l.) south range nineteen
Q9) east, Mount Diablo base and merchant:
OF section twenty-five (2o), The south half
Is 1aS. ...,
Containing three hundred AM twenty (320)
of land, more or less, together with he
appurtenances
TERMS OF sALE-Cash in god coin of the
United states: ten per cent payable 10 the under
signed on the fail of The hammer: balance de-
livery of detd and II not paid. unless for want
of title (ten days ing allowed for search), then
said per cent TO be forfeited AM the sale 10 be
HENRY c. CAMPBELL. / IT r.o.
THADDEUS b. KENT, A''e''