davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-21

ire total restablecimiento su quebrantada
salud. Despu6s de una ausenoia de
veinte shos, ha sido objeto de cafiflosas
atenciones por parte de eus oompatrio
tas. Sirvan estas lfneas para satisfacer
las pregnntas de los numerosos amigos
cue se inte resan por el estado de nues'
tro compaflero, del oaal oonservara
siempre LA ~CoRREsPoNDENo1A@ hondo y
grato recuerdo.
=Se compran libros usados.
Gale del Cristo, mum. II. 5-3
- De <La Bandera Espaflola:
GEL ioven ofoial don Emilio Sierra
y Castahos, sobrino carnal de nuestro
director, de quien dimos cuenta Y repro
dujeron muchos co'egss sus hazaf1as en-
Fillpinas, hoy solo ouenta 10 a1los y es
captain con eiete cruces rojas y la de
Maria Cristina. Hallabase con su ito Ell
general Monet, quien 10 conocla va con
tales m6ritos ganados por ST mismo, y
SO ignora aun la suerte de ambos, des-
pu6s de la batalla en- las afueras de Ma
nila. Este valiente niho nacio en- Palma
de Mallorca, estando allf su padre dc
Ordeuador de Marina de la provinoia."
~. Habla ell mismo coIega:
''Los pasajeros de un vapor, al en-
pezar Hover, sc vieron obligados IN
dia s abrir los paraguas para 70 mojar'
ee, mas los <embriscados, mas tfmidos
que vieron & los otros <desenvainars
sus armas, SO creyeron habfa llegado ell
momento del abordaje y no sabfan don
de meterse. Y dijo ell doctor: lilo
que puede el aqua = 10 que puede ell
miedo!,
No eabemos que doctor nj s que
buque alude el colega, y son muohas las
peyeonas que, como nosotros, SO han
quedado on ayunas, sin poder descifrsr
el eentido enigmatico de ese suelto.
Creemos que Ell colega Sc referira al va
porcito de Cataflo:
**x Nos rerniten psra su publics-
oi6n Ia pregunta que sigue:
"Caso de que Puerto Rico p:erda
la nacionalidad, pasando al dominic de
| los Estados Unidos, como indemniza
oi6n DO guerra, iqa6 suerte Sc reserva 4
! los hijos del pals que voluntariamente
ingreaaron an ell Ej6roito?''
*** Nos informan que ell <Poto-
macs es ell barco enoargado por los anne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-21
2
Agua do Persia LegItiIna
uN1Cos P4opInrAR1os:
;.<;:z. ~
Tho fafdalhle el B|ieaI Co.
l8 Water Street,
New-York. :

A :s.s: ~
I(}RsrA n.r.,tlle:. "a.
IEl8N fecte que devuelve AL
INA 2CABELLOSU COLOR
I~NAIURAE, destruJe
In caspa, vigorise Ia raiz y 10
hace oreoeF, daj&ndolo suave,
brfIIaute = aedoso. Sometids
esta aqua ( IN anxlfsis, % ha
enoontrado quo 30 conffene SUD
tancfa qufmica alguna que seA
da3esa { IL aid: no mancha
81 CUTf9 pd Il ROPA, 10 qua
90 10 9dmif4M6n do les princt-
paaes quiHzfcut 68l mundo. Esta
nAf&xinoss eAgua de Persia>
- afGcA con b hayor facilidad
J es IN bello ideal para las So
noras = para cuant0s tonKsn 81
cabello prematuramente oano.
Por 10 expuesto se compre4.
dora, aun por les personAs m
osc3pticas, que est1 4guA % un
liquido quo obr4 dffsctAmente
sobre las raices del cabello, d.
volviendole la parts quinioe q.
ha perdide, como 10 e0mpruebe
el hecho de que no mancha el
cults, pues puede aplicarse con
Ii amano no requiriendo especial
cuidado, y el cabello gradual
mente Va adquiriendo do un mo-
do maravilloDo % color natural.
Ndel 9saassnssty y j. II
f. GateH = GJ Mossogses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-21

objeto de suplioarle ordene que SO en-
ciendan los faroles' del alumbrado pa.
blico en- aqueila parte del barrio. Dicen
que de noche sc hace impossible ell tran
sito, por la oscuridad que reina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-21
VAR | E Dad E 5.

*** Apenas ha terminsdo la conf
da, tomada sin apetito = como forzoso
medicamento, experiments ell dispeptioo
invencible soflolencia, considerable peso
en- la booa del est6mago, sobre el que
no puede soportar el ligero roce de la
ropa, eruotos gaseosos y f6tidos ouando
no v6mitos inooeroibles; psro 81 esta al
corriente de los progresses de la oiencia,
bebe despu6s de conner una copa del ex'
oelente elixir de Pepsina ds Grimault
y Compahfa> y dig giere perfectamente,
sin la mas mfnima moleatia, pues el pre-
cioso Elixir anima ell eat6mago, dAndoIe
ell indispensable jugo gastrico de que
oareoe posee en- cantidad su6oiente.
Leche condensada. g.! S.,id.a %Sf9soSt'' n1s
rior. Preparada en- Mainten6n (Fran-
cia), por la ''Sociedad francesa de leche
condensada''. LA leche condensada de
la ''Sociedad FRANCESCA de la leche con-
densada', esta preparada por un prooe-
dimiento de condensation perfecciona3o
con ''leche pura Y fresca de vacas Nor
mandae, reconooida la mas buena Gel
mundo', tanto por su aroma como por
sus calidsdes nutritivaa, inherentes la
misma raza y & Ia riqueza incompatible
de los pastos. Sin mas adici6n que
azdoar puro, exenta de micro organis -
mos. sana = de un aabor agradab:e
'Esta leohe, hsbieldo oonservado todas
sus cualidades &c leche fresca'', pue1e
por 10 tanto servir como tai para todos
los usos culinarios: para familias, via
jantes, ninos y enfermos. UDicos agen.
tes en- las Antillas: Csrecedo, Hermanos
y Compa1fa, de Maryland, en- donae
esth la Academia Naval
EIpIdIo de los Santos y Laguardia
AVOCADO.
Piazuela de, )a. Magdaieu., antigus
| CAS- dc Heyfa. 30-2]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-21
Clase de ingl6s

ST sc reune un numero euhciente de
alumnos de ambos sexos, abrire en- l Q
de Septiembre una elase nocturna en- San
turce en- la ciudad. La ensenanza serA
por un sistema practice y naevo que ha
dado excelentes resultados, facilitando
la adquisici6n de la pronunciation, acen
to ortograffa. Como Ell ndmero de
alumnos deberA ser limitado y selecto,
anotar6 las solicitudes por su orden de
recibo. Drigirse por escrito antes del
81 de Agosto g ALBERTO E.. LEE.-
Santurce, apartado ndmero l capital.
80. En- earruaje, procedente de
Aibonito, lego las diez y media de la
manana de hoy a eata capital, un captain
de artillerfa perteneoiente al ej@rcito de
Sueoia Noruega, que vino con las
fuerxas amerioanas, oomisionado por ell
gobierno de gu pafs, para estudiar las
operaciones de la guerra. Sc hospeda
en- ell <Hotel Inglaterra> y en- las inme-
diaciones reuni6se gran numero ,df
curiosos. /
~. El vapor espahol <Vasco,> su
oapitSn don Prudenoio Ondarza, des-
pu6s dc interrumpido gu itinerario, sal
dra para Aguadi)la, Mayagiiez y Ponce
Ell dfa %, de madrugada. Retornara &
la capital, hacienda las mismas escalas
que la ida. Para fetes, pasaies y de-
mas pormenores, dirigirse & sus consi2-
natarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
~ Nos manifestan que mailana Sc
presentara al genor Aloalde de esta Ca
| pital una oomisior dc vec!noa de la Sc
gunda Lfnoa de Puerts de TERRA, con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-21

rioanos para la aperture del canal del
Moro. Muy en- brevesestara este buque-
efeotuando dichos trabajos para poner 81
puerto disposition de toda olase de en-
~ Llamamos la atenoi6n de la po.
licfa aoerca de las frases indecorosas que
proferen en- medic de Ia via pdblioa al.
ganos ,oarreteros, sin respeto s las damss
que transitan por la ca)le 6 permaneoen
en- los BALCONIES.
~ Nos participant de Ia Central
de Comunioaoiones que las seis de la
mahana de hoy no habfan llegado s
Aibonito las carretas que oonducen la
correspondence de Europa que de San
Thomas fu6 trasladada a Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-21

Pto- Rico, IS de Julio de 1893
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-21

El rnn{n-Unico dep6sito deldesacredftado RON
.lrl l.Yu!U to PACIO, las tres sss Este ron pe-
los tccayos de- estabecmiento SO centavos botella
-Arecibo, calle d. Pavia no. TO-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20
For CITY COUNCILMAN

For CITY COUNCILMAN
The Progress is authorized to announce
MIR. SAM BENJAMIN,
as a candidate for City Councilman at
large for the city of Shreveport, accord
ing to the provisioss of the new charter
The Progress is authorized to announce
Mr. ERNEST R. BERNs TEN,
as candidate for City Councilman at
large, for the city OF. Shreveport, accord
ing to the provisions OF the new charter.
The Progress is authorized to announce
NIB. J. d. LEE,
as candidate for City Councilman for
the ci1y of Shreveport. under the provis-
ions Of the new charter.
We are authorized to announce
MIR. l.. 0. ROMAGOsA,
as candidate for City Councilman at
large for the city OF Shreveport, according
to the provisions OF the new charter.
-
The Progress is authorized TO announce
Mr.. l.. G ALLEN,
as a candidate for Councilman at large
for the city OF Shreveport, accordin. to
he provisions of the new charter.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

ia ,
81 % inc 'oa1Na ,:' Ia0orS,and See
, :; i'''G n m'o}I; % ana common jus.
I,ct 10 i t' olo you mold peace"
''u' ~ 'iy'I whom Soperclllious
'.'''1 ., .,l. "n7 prompted the crit.
'ls'l,' ~ / i ~ means Just
" , 'i'' !, '|'a S'''" .'''o ali II has said
"'o"' 'i''"' III Gus a. "c'e. We do
w., "i''" W" I''H are, ana we do
.."' .''.. .'l.H'' i@dorse the
y. VI ~ '' '''' ''%' a''on Army in all
< = 1''''! - " { q" inns hecaus the
= , ',.'. ~ '''''' ,.''"'' ore IIeh, abUn-
"'" .'''.' 100. ''". because they
80 . ''.' j. l T., 60 vac destitute the
,''.'' '' '' ~ .'iN '' ''S'as's' Sin
, M'''. .,,,', . g.. ,'.I' zoo oeep for
,'.'- g., ' . .y.', ~ " - 20 hesitate
o., ~. :y.',o va a. 'II0uon never
''s ~. 4" ,' ~" l''Ia''ioe LOT them
~ a ,.,,. a. ,nl ~, ','Sn ., washing
Inc CHRt,rw Ho,n thn ,.. so, ~,eS y, OUT
ing in and tbrough thrm. Tho,
go aDrus doing good. Visiting the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

All over the district the press is
coming out for Sutherlin for Con-
gress. Trust your friends, the
newspapers, fellow citizens. They
have fought yonr battles, been
your guide-posts in the past. and
playing the same role in this can
yass. Let there be no second pri-
mary: nominate Judge Sutherlin
on the first ballot.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

Our country has no greater en-
envy than her sensational journals.
These were largely instrumental in
entalling a direct cost on Shreve-
porst Of $4,000, and goodness
only knows how much Indirectly,
by the unnecessarily stringent
quarantine of last year.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20
"RESPECTABLE PEOPLE


do not atten d the Salvation Army
meetings, Or if they do, they go
merely as SPECTATORS is the con
temptibIe lie which the devil is try
ing to break down the great work
which these holy people are doing,
with. Our editor has attended a
number of meetings, and at every
one Jesus Christ was there. the
most interested and active partici-
pant Of any one in all the large
audiences. And The PROGRESS
would like to know who it is. in
Shreveport or elsewhere, that can
boast Of a nobler ancestry than
can JESUS CHRIST? Where is
the-patrician, if you please-who
claim that purer, more royal
blood flows through his or her
veins? Have yon ever seen or
read OF a more dignified, courte-
Gus, intelligent, courtly cultured
gentleman than was this great
Nazarene? You know you never
did.
Responsibility forsooth, Some
people are continually worrying
themselves about the sespectabil-
OF movements, when they are not
of sufficient importance for the
public to know, or care, whether
they are connected with it or in
dorse it, or not.
"The Salvation Army mode of
work is not respectable" hey?
Why, God have mercy on your
poor little weazen soul; if YOU
were to die while passing that ego
tlstical criticism, the devil would
soon have you SO busy dancing in
his roaring flames, that you would
not have time, nor the inclination,
to think about whether your act
ions We're respectable or not.
"The Salvation Army work is
not re.spec-ta-ble." Poor, igno-
rant bigot, If you had one tenth
as much industry as you have bra-
zen etfrontery, you would read
something about this grand and
glorious work. And Just fifteen
reading would convince
you, if you can be made to see
any thing beyond your own little
SELF, that General Raoth 4ha Nv
GAMER of the Salvation Army)
his wife (now in Gloryl any Of
his Children, either of his sons-ip-
law, many of his officers, both
men and women, are so vastly
your superiors in the realm of ill.,
erature, language and THOUGHT
that, placedl in co mpetition, YOU
wonld soon, in deep humiliation, |
WHINE for the environments of the
room.
Now to these careless critics we
say, investigate and note the fruits
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

Wont some one please kick up a
row? The canvass for Railroad
Commissioner, Congress and City
Council has failed to arouse any
enthusiasm; the yellow fever sem
sation was flat failure. and we
ought to relieve tAe monotony in
some way.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

The PROGRESS pities the preach
er, no matter of what denomila-
ton, who has the temerity to face
an intelligent audience and boldly
declare that he sins every day.
That mans proper place is not
the pulpit, but the mourner's
bench.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

TIE canvass for Railroad Com
missioner does not seem to be
creating much enthusiasm. We'll,
as Thomas, CWrie and Foster are
all thought to be about equally
suited for the position, we guess it
is difficult to make choice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

The Gagged and toothless lion
frequently gives vent to. a puny
roar, and imagines that all the sur
rounding quake withe fear at his
demonstration And there be
men who are equally as foolishly
egotisticaI
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

Let the fourth district rally to
her own interets and send a man
to Congress that her people will be
proud Of. E. w. Sutherlin is just
such a man.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

Don't you believe it, neighbors;
no one person is the authorized
weigher and gaguer of the spirit
ual condition of every other person
in tue community.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

Sutherlin is the man the people
want for Congress. Let every vo-
ter do his duty like a man, and
give him a handsome majority On
the first primary.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20
IS This Just?
IN Rouge Truth.

Dtt01 TS0UgV ITUV1T.
The Second Louisiana has been
nicknamed the Louisiana kic5ceya.
1t is thought this regiment Will be
sent to Cuba where its members
may kick against the solid walls
of Moro to their hearts content
without the sounds being heard
across the ocean.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

fray the expense thereof will be
continued. THE PROGRESS will
be agreably surprised ifthe Ad-
ministration does not fill the Ma
tional Treasury to Overlooking
from this source and then claim
for it, fine iinancioring.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

The war with Cuba is now cost
ing the United States sonmethinp
over a million dollars a da .
acknowledgements.
And the worst of it is, there
no telling how long the tax to de
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

1t real pIeafure to discuss a
question with one who is manly
enough to admit that you are
wrong.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

With Suthcrlin in Congress, the
masses can always be assured OF
having a friend there.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

What are our authorities doing
towards suppressing the cocaine
traffic in Shreveport?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

The world is not altogethr bad.
We some times have the sympa-
thy Of those who differ from US
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONGRESS

YIN NoA'NhFSD
By authority, The Progress announces
HON. H. w. OGDEN
Congress, from the Fourth Distric, sub
iect to the action OF the Democratic party.
"
The Progress is authorized to an
nounce
HON. PHANoR BREZEALE,
OF Natchitoches parish, as a candidate for
Congress from the Fourth District, sub
icct to nomination by the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE Il. w SUTHERLIN
OF DeSoto Parish, as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress from
the Fourth District.
a For RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
We are authorized to announce
w. l.. FOSTER,
asa candidate i,r Railroad Commissions
subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
BY requect OF numerous friends Tie
Progress hereby presents the name OF
HON. ANDREW CUkRIE
as candidate for Railroad Co'n!HisSi On
err from this district, subject 10 Tire will
and action OF the Democratic party
TO The Progress.
Prompted by what l conceive to be
reasonable ambition desire to announce
myself as candidate for Railroad Com
missioner from this district, subject en-
tirefy to the action OF the Democratic
PITY.
L. E. Thomas
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-08-20

AS the day for the Congression-
al primary draws closer, Suther-
lin grows stronger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
7 NIB CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Adam Alexander went to St. Paul
and Minneapolis on Friday last.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Way this afternoon at 3 p. m. All are
invited.
The Modern Woodmen will hereaf
ter meet every Friday evening in
Lechner's hall. The meeting nights
of the organization has been changed.
= German Lutheran services will be
held next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, in the Advent church. Passion
services will also be held during the
week.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. E..
Powell, for the past three weeks, left
for her home in Philadelphia last week
Thursday.
Miss Minnie Marquardt, daughter
of Albert Marquardt from near Echo,
was operated upon for mastoiditis by
local surgeons Sunday, Feb. 9th.
The patient is reported as convalesc-
ing.
A Mankato item in the Minneapolis
Journal states that Ulysses Grant
Truax, special agent for the Omaha
Life Insurance Co., has moved his
center of business to Mankato, and
will soon move his family from Red
wood Falls to that place.
Court Deputy Warner of the local
court of Forresters has been notified
that the Supreme Court already has a
"Court Redwood on its list, and that
J; a new name will have to be taken by
the local court. The new name will
probably be "Court Redwood Falls. %
The Homer township election de-
veloped into factional fight this
year, and telephone message from
North Redwood states that the "old
officers were done up by vote of
about 26 to H." After the result was
known the other side-the kids-got
Nout the anvil, all the cannon fire crack
ers in town, and made much noise.
The flag was run up on the pole and
as it waved during the entire night
the winners danced at Shoemaker s
hall. The winning ticket includes
Howard Homer chairman, Ira Wash
burn, Gottlieb Kuenzli, supervisors;
F. Shoemaker clerk; Herman Shoe
maker, treasurer; A. H. Seebeck, as
SCISSOR; M. W. Knox, justice; Charles
McEwen and NJ. Anderson constables.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

Miss Josie Greening left here Tues
day for Minneapolis, where she will
visit couple of weeks before return
ing to her home in Grand Meadow.
Darling Welch of the Eagle Roller
Mills Go. elevator at this place, sub
mitted to very painful surgical oper-
alton bv Drs. Pease and Burton Of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Welch will recover
from the operation.
G. @. Cornish of Oshkosh, Wis, and
E. D. Cornish of Myena, MINI, to-
gether with M. K. Drew of Lone Tree
Lake, were at the Commercial last
Saturday and Sunday, and while there
Mr.. Drew disposed of his farm in
Lone Tree Lake to the Mr.. Cornish of
Oshkosh.
Arrangements for the tran sfer of the
postoffice at this place were practically
concluded last Sunday morning, al
though the price for the fixtures and
the quality Of the payment was not
definitely decided upon. D. E. Laird
will probably act as assistant for a
month after Mr.. Hughes is postmaster
in reality.
A. P. Cloudy states that there is not
over 10 per cent. of the 1897 crop OF
wheat remaining in the granaries OF
farmers, and nearly all of this-cer-
tainly all of it fit for the purpose, is
being kept for seed. Several well-to-
do farmers, having several thousand
bushels of No. l wheat in their gran
aries, the remnants of the 1896 crop
will now be able to realize more than
81 per bushel on the same.
Hector Baxter of Minneapolis
preached at the Episcopal church last
Sunday morning, and in the afternoon
he accompanied Rev. w. H. Knowltor
to the Agency and other points on his
parish route. On Saturday evening {
dinner was given to the gentleman
and members of the local St. Andrews
Brotherhood which Mr.. Baxter organ
lied here over a year ago, at the resi-
dence of H. A. Baldwin.
j A. Larsonand L. P. Larson wer,
at Winona the first of the week, look
ing after the latter's claim for damag
from the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Co., says Rural Center.
was suggested that desirable posi-
ton with the company would be Civ
en- Mr.. Larson in lieu of specific mon
ey payment. It has, on further con
sideration, been determined that thi
method will not work, and the com
pany will pay the damage in money
when the amount can be agreed upon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

The st. Veronica's Guild will meet
with Mrs. Knowlton this afternoon in
stead of to- morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Tillson Tibbetts has been visit
ing friends in st. Paul and other east
ern points during the past two weeks
N. B. Andersen will soon commence
the erection of a two story brick We
neer building on bis lots on Third
street, to be used as photograph
gallery aud residence.
Miss E. Mae Sims returned from
Chicago last Monday night, after
making extensive millinery purchases
for the store of j. R. Wolff. Miss
Sims states that the climatic condi-
tons in and around Chicago do not
come asenear approaching the beauti-
full Green stage as they do in this vi
cinity.
The grocery firm of Ackmann &
Holmes made voluntary assignment
on Saturday afternoon last. Robert
Gallagher of Minneapolis, credit man
of Durham & Eastman, wholesale
grocers, and principal creditors, was
made the assignee, and Immediately
took charge of the store, which he
closed. Mr. Gallagher stated that the
liabilities of the firm we're about 81, AGO.
of which Durham & Eastman held
nearly $500.
The coal dealers of this city est.
mate that the coal used during the
past winter to have been from Is to &c
per cent. less than was used during
the winter of 1867, and that as a
result of the mild climate the people
tributary to this section saved from
$1,000 to $4,000 in fuel. The item is
a big one, when one stops to consider
that the same climate prevailed al
over Minnesota, and that Redwood
Falls and vicinity is but small por
ton of the State.
Sundays Minneapolis Times St
Paul society notes has the announce
ment of the nuptials of Horace La
Monte Daniels, son of H. L. Daniels
formerly of this city but now State ag
ent of the Mccormick Co. at Mime
apolis. The announcement is as fol
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias FrisI
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Clar'
Marie Frisk, to Horace Lamont
Daniels. The wedding will occur at
o'clock Wednesday evening, March 1e
at the BRIDES home, 1924 Carol
street, Merriam Park. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniels will he at home after April
at Fargo, n. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
Il. N. Hitchcock.
& Go.

II. L. Bergen of LeSueur is visiting
with his brother, U. H. Bergen, of this
city.
George w. Somerville OF Sleepy
Eye, who is candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Senator from this
district, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
Frank French was circulating Pc
tition Monday asking the council to
have two policemen on duty-one for
night and one Tor day. The city needs
two policemen, but the council, in the
present bad financial condition of the
city, will haye to devise ways and
means before engaging second off,
GER.
Baldwin & Patterson, on behalf of
Herman Werder, last Saturday served
complaints on E. E. Harriott, attorney
for Joseph Tyson, and J. H. Bowers,
attorney for Park Worden, wherein
Mr.. Werder asks to have the sale of a
quarter section of land in Paxton town
ship by Worden to Tyson
set aside, and to force Mr..
Worden to give Werder the deed
on the price originally given by
George Houghmaster, one of Mr.,
Worden's agents here.