davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sick Women Advised to Seek
Advice Of Mrs. Pinkham.

LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAM NO. o4,S63l
81 had Inflammation and falling
of the womb, and Inflammation of
ovaries, and was in great pain. l took
medicine prescribed by a physician,
but it did me no good. At last heard
of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after using it faithfully l
am thankful to say 1 am well women.
l would advise all suffering women to
seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham."-MRs.
G. II. CHAPPELL, GRANT PARK, ILL.
"For several years my health was
miserable. I suffered the most dread
full pains, and was almost on the verge
of insanity. l consulted one of the
best physicians in New York, and he
pronounced my disease fbroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
saying that it was my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed strong
and violent medicine, and one said
was incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
which tried, but nothing relieved me.
One day a friend called and begged me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l began its use and took
several bottles. From the very first
bottle there was wonderful change
for the better. The tumor has disap-
peared entirely and my old spirits have
returned. l heartily recommend your
medicine to all suffering women. -
MRS. VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS AVE,
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, n. j.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

THE Homecoming Of the First Cali
fornla Regiment was the theme Of
many eloquent discourses in the
churches Of San Francisco yesterday.
Pulpits resounded with tributes to the
valor Of the volunteers and lessons were
drawn from their eagerness to defend
Old Glory. The magnificent spectacle
witnessed during the past week was
dwelt on at length, as was also the senti-
ments which actuated the citizens of this
State to enter into such an elaborate re-
ception to the returning heroes. In many
of the churches patriotic music was rem
dered in honor OF the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

Keith's leading millinery house for the
new walkers. sos Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

Rush Of Blood to the Head.
George Burke of Company I, First Cali
fornia Regiment, was picked up at the
corner of Stockton and Market streets
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
"CoNsECRATIoN TO GOD"

Rev. T. Caraher breaches to a Large
Audience at st. Francis Church.
At II o'clock mass yesterday Rev.
Father Caraher preached to a large con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Weary ~ snsessss of flse vssHvssssg,s ssai
k.f't ANA u parties in ~'s3es ssss ss18 suezsss
az sssSin. tsly age tae pel@qln sl seASssgss
ssse 81 aRe fssre 2'gasfee4s> - ire vesne
wousn 81 Neik1s3es sss,as&e aAss 3ssSse sss.
sted ntw spasfus 81 aH2ase usfa4F. sssasfsi-
sng Is - hssss vttTs 4 sssaa Nes-ss ee.ss ssss
naH@s sxtrsss NsgASQYe feulst tgkx@4taes oa
tas$' tasHsa ianS tHeaSHs - n@ fa
realms OK al lost sass geE satf9a aEsa pats.
THE eAlef fsyA1gs ss,st Fssse t~twexa a8f.
.ersut sets ~ SFts - lu fFaaet a. esFt5ss
and ruen aos rs sss aa gze aae@z f1eSe.
saasas IA EairSst SsyE1 ~ ssF3ktag sssses sasat
keena$ ta have Sgxeg 'fsea tGEss eGmspss Is
To which sAsli bese ssost * Al saas ;
bizarre 81 egsf%
''ffekcn-sseast psFtsgs. ~ v aie7, rsea
osse snvssnt eFf@&s a 3ass iessff en- E@e
srers sss:e last lsssg. ef 'rsssAsa n&SAss
ussas whleh the sSaasgs sssaeasss% wias ass
ns ,isp sastssvTsafF os their 6@stAs arg sa
paiee fsshiefs. ard gHe sssSss : sasfs n as7 faa
tasak 81 tne ssssE az eatsTss 5efssens s. stssn
dwest Ga sa~&s Fs<sa1 sAe sgNs4t SO hsT sssksF
and wuss Mise Parents ~ Eaake4s sssn ~
her associates a. AAStns 4 "a ssst SEES tae
enaa~knssss @gsi svNsUs feF tas nso
Aeeut two weeks a.s' sES assz *@assas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Make ready. say the m;ltiners for A
spring Of small Rats raised off the fac
ard tn sAspe but slight departure from the
soquvs IN velvet that have nrevst,ei all
winter Ore feature 81 TIRE ssvaw hAtS ls
already building eo.th, and tnAi ts sfessea IL
tWlse tr,maaiaK aE thls IS not 4H3plsea tbs,
gflsiesi tasls to9ges that very smart persons
ags sFSady wearing. hut simple straw
shape showing pretty his roSetfeS az tal3a
w4tA hearts or small flowers May sensi.
b.. stuis are Flpgsgg OF dusty ribbons gr IN
fhe4r faithful winter heaasess aHsf f4fbIsh-
Tag ap with these swee;, clean fusie oyns-
Hssuts in sseap Pose tnlle. f0E instance ssth
daG red eaFaatfon hearts. lilac t9ae a4sa
ssa;et eeAssgs. or " aiie net WITH puiteecap
hsaYfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

An enltyening spectacle that me. the eyps
OF many who ventured forth while the last
snow furry vas con" IN New York was "A
woman wearing a golf skirt shorter than
common and topped with a snse~length,
tiEht-nfting ssaiskin sacGlle such as We're
fashsenahie dozen years ago. 1t was all
a matter Of proportion. III course. or, Fath-
er. of atspraportior. hut II the woman had
tried 10 eaEfT 80 sncongruity she couldn't
have sueteeaed better. The cuTsailsa skirt
ieft her hands free Ter umbrella ana bun
dies and with the extr.. length ns coai che
Was undoubtedly warmer. but 1t WAS "a /
blow 10 symmetry. II was more thau gro
Sesqae. IL WAS iaaseTous. The oNiy way the
Shar; skirt fer any kind II service can
hope 10 become popular IL hy eansornli I;
20 the laws OF beauty IN general ana be-
eeyYfngnesS In partsc9iar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

If Ysu ALL gss sssrau Fhscken avers ysa
"a prepare a very sByeflxiUg dish alta
very iasels seesssstsss Akck srs essas~s OF sss~
ter ia I've esAsssug sSish taas tn II past cay.
eight ten Sissrs ihaE aaSa tsern sssss=t
VEL and Fasleai "a Hstis asas LEI tnssrs
sasAk pretiT fast feF few minutes az sssi
yss Fa5nk thsY sTe isuns. J3sen fag; IN witA
ssssn hslF a Tsns ~ ss0t w&tsy an4 sea.
speoefug ~ asY extract = A4ef astn whas
asi9 au8 f@Rtrer year sssssrxssT twssE sas
5e@ass suitable. " gs1a sSs4s - BOG fsyw IL
3 zs25 ~ sh.rgy aa4 aaxaa eftyes ri. sesf
asgss sasaF se~ssst Jsgxt saS5i az lnutas gssBc@
ans 5As se4st II sspsss pv8vsse2 yaa have
FeAsy sesss toasf fas tns ~ fas Of the
ssxers -. t}assen Evening TyaHseTssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
oh. Those wm.h.ns,on womcn.

There's very lovely woman out Co
lumh.a Heights way who Is extremely fond
OF pets. and all living petahle things are
exceedingly fond OF her. says the Wash
ingsnn Post. Not SO very hong ago she was
awaiting the arrival OF a heiatei train at
a railway station here In town. In the
seat next her sat small dog. who evil
DENLY belonged 10 an elaborafely dressed
woman In the seat jus; beyond. He WAS
a friendly little dog. ana looked up at the
Columbia Heights woman with wag Of
his tai which was an Outward and visible
sign Of the desire 10 make friends which
was In HIN. She leaned down and paited
him on the head, His deliberately dressed
mistress Immediately reached out and took
her precious pet into. her lap.
sPaYtsou me-" she said, apoiogetically. 10
the Columbia Heights woman but my dog
Is not allowed 10 kiss strangers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

but. unable to keep herself from want.
died alone and In restitution. The women
of Atlanta were reused TO immediate ac-
ton. and mass meeting was called at The
home OF Mrs, Hugh fnman. IN Peachiree
street. Many OF The leading women OF At
lanta signed the call, and the meeting WAS
largely attended. An association was
formed which VIII at once take up the
work Of selecting a house where working
women can be lodged at reasonable rates
and where strangers. out OF work may find
accommodation while seeking employment.
A fund for the home was started even be-
fore the meeting was called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
THE LAST CHURCH.

Friend. when the aews are failing.
when the rcd sunset fades.
When summer owls are calling
Deep in the 6arkenng .ades,
some day we shall ser beckouing
a spiro over the hili.
A church beyond cur reckonsag.
one church still
II win Ire dark when We get there
With a dim Tight inside.
The lt9h-gats open set there.
The. west door open wift,
Twelfth century triple moulded.
tslseerouy. slsietty beak.
Ne ehtFea-lneking clerk to ba scoiasd
No Keys To seek.
We saa.i ind no organ peasing.
M singing BOYS 10 hear.
tittiy tmeive wtep1Ts Rueeling.
six ard six by bier.
We shall rot SEE their faces
Go led and tuTned Ia the east
fswt here VIII tse left txu places
BeAina the priest
I-apfsl we snaN take our places
Turning stIa "a the eass.
Ciesss Ia the alsas-Sares
tlsz& ae sfv sneeinx priest.
Ard The iigis, from ssss silver candies
WEI gfns OF the core on bis hack
ssu fAe SILVER coffin handles.
Al else sss;iag black.
We S8@M fAk@ no need 81 the prophets
DARK IN tha grisailis elasa
t,f E.annelea aaarsrefnii soffi,s.
81 la.-side wissaea ami sxaSs.
Hal looking sfsa to the altar.
Fellow tts monotone.
Charge AMI change without .alter
FeTsscse ausIgssone.
1ssssge de pTotand~
ENvT tfse churches az the past.
isessx fStsgssssnssE lssssis
Is s1s cfssssTh 50 - asst
.An@ gs. kxhis WE sssssu 10 Us sowee
Tsge askAf-ca fsS4es Dim.
And tbs Voices softer ard slower
\ susseTsH AyTssH-
W. n4s~ h@ssris HnAGi ssut fa3ssr
H.ueesafsx ~shsssd tae priest.
1SsgGssz sal 10 fAs as:4F.
l.ssfsssHS sS3H 10 fAs east
fgm hara aassgYan~s~ae
TA@ tsFs aeBf ia Es& pact.
Tlssssa xss-tz1r1 sas ISL ~sT
Ia s5as ehgTrM iAs1
- Meade En- kEHE Isl tse Speesatnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
Hi. is~a.tsy E.sahss.A~s.

- ! sxAfIA2
s-sssSessar- Hmye eai9~gsNss I. / Gated
as me ssagss~ aEs fozxad Enss sev~s j
sassshs Mves5 there ssx sseesase4 shsY
a~s& n@shasg ana sAs ssv~nsn AIexee IN.
sass 80 yrs sazs<@f
Weeueasat. 'Gssss9x tAe azsss Go s4gAt
sAek ara Exs ths rasaes Fsaxsazs tgEsscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
1 aamsertasas sa@@h n~mwdy ia
shlr.x.-

tzss=es afsfs ghs z2n sseA p $50
sessssbs 49, essss4 Ssa et rs Aeal waTsA
AZ say AE s@A i Sr##k ksAs e saz&ua=
- stR'& (a4&f EzgssssH aa& sra hAs i
ssss> sac wss@s sssksfsss - szsN.ss. sxse-
eAlsH 2Assgs# <AS8Trg fsT se4nes <u - Aa3
asSWae E0s sAss ~ AL SseassFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
STEAMER OCEAN WAVE ron SALE

tSsM fsgN3 z9<s EssTassss~5 Apesy a. ef-
T5ee Aaseeassf Lars, Aatgas l<fe Bald
sxsS S@1gsss. 81 10 19Sz 4 Ca Tac.gxrsA-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31

A1oAi NNSA IN
vised an agony :,
SO intense, SO n
persistent, so 3
long enduring, {
so nerve = har- 9
rowing as that }
which is suf- I
fered day after
d a y b y t h e
women whose
distinctly feni-
nine organism
is dera n ged
or diseased. II
are three most try
times in every w
ans life; f.; Ist-w
girlhood blosso
into wonlanhood;
when uotherh
is achieved ; g
yrhar, fho co0orifx
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31
BUxTON..-ROWE.

THE GAZETTE received an an
nonncement Monday to the effect
that Charles W. Buxton, the we'll
known base ball ball catcher, and
Redwood boy, had been married to
Miss Fannie Rowe, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Rowe of this city,
and up to last week assistant in the
Redwood Falls postofice, at the
home of H. B. Wolff, Morris, Mime
sofa, on Saturday, May 9th.
Both of the young people are we'll
known here, where they have many
friends who will extend the warmest
congratulations. Their future home
will probably be at Clinton, where
the groom is engaged in the paint
ing business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31
CHEERS FOR THE LIVING
Memorial Day Appropriately OBJ
served in and Around
Redwood Falls.
Graves Decorated and Execution
ally Good Exercises at
the Court House.
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And glory guards with solemn round
The biyOuac of the dead

And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead.
There was just onesmore old sol
dler S grave to decorate out in Red
wood cemetery than there was last
year just one more soldier laid to
rest under the sod and the dew,
just one more flag futtering to the
breeze as a reminder to the kind
and loving hands that the memory
OF another comrade was to be kept
green on that day of days-yester-
day-the truest Memorial day since
those United States became Ma
ton. And as the living comrades of
the one score and one dead marched
into the grounds to the shrill and
plaintive funeral notes of the fife
the spirits of the departed ones
came forth from the narrow cells to
whisper words of rest-sweet rest,
far from the din of battle. Nor was
the old soldiers alone. The flag of
the Relief Corps fluttered lfrom nu-
merous graves as reminders"of the
soldier S helpmate during the cru
cial period of American history. and
fragrant flowers were scattered over
the graves of these too.sOon de-
parted. New flames were kindled,
new lessons of patriotism were
taught, new pages added to history
The veterans and Relief Corps
members met at.the G.. A. r. hall at
9:30. and shortly after that time the
procession for the march to the
cemetery was formed, with the drum
corps leading followed by members
of John S. Marsh Post and all other
old soldiers, the members OF the
Women S Relief Corps. fraternal
organizations, the pupils of the pub
lie schools, and citizens Arriving
at the cemetery the usual decoration
exercises, with a song'by;the Misses
Peabody, preceded the pleasant task
of scattering flowers over the graves
of the following old soldiers, aside
from over graves of a number of de-
parted members of the Women S
Relief Corps:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31

This task Ger the procession re-
turned to the city, where it dis
banded, to form on again at 2 o clock
at the Post hall, and marching to
the court house, where the pupils
Of the public. c.schools sang GLORY to
Old Glory and the National
Memorial hymn, from the steps of
the court house, after which the
soldiers marched into. the hall, fol-
lowed by an immense crowd of
people, and after a prayer by Rev.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31
MATERIAL AT SANBORN
Work to Be Commenced as Soon
as Men Can Be Placed
on the Ground.
Attorney Abbott Thinks That
Sec. 16, Vesta, Will be
Terminal Point.

Hon. Thos. Buckham of Fari-
bault, Judge of the Rice county judi
cial district, held court in this city
for an hour and Is minutes last Fri
day morning, and before court ad-
journed the three commissioners
to appraise the value of the land
condemned by the Iowa & Mime
sofa division of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad company for
the purpose of right-of-way for the
new line from Sanborn to section 16,
Vesta. were named They are Geo.
L. Evans of this city, Rasmus Clau-
sen of Lamberton and Eric Wilson
of Gales, at present county commits
sioner of the First commissioner
district. The first man is q real
estate agent, was register Of deeds
for Is years, and knows every acre
of land in Redwood county. The
second is business man of Lam
berton, having a good knowledge
of real estate values, and the third
is familiar with the country through
which the line will pass.
The session Of the court opened
at 1O:3O clock sharp, Judge Buck
ham presiding, for the reason that
Judge Webber was holding court in
another county, and it was at the
latters request that the former
came to Redwood Falls. Fred. L.
Warner was present as clerk, but
Sheriff Pease missed the exact
moment, but his deputy reached
there few moments later. OF the
attorneys present there were w.
D. Abbott of the law firm of Brown
& Abbott of Winona and Frank
Clague of Lamberton, representing G
the railroad company. George W.
Somerville of Somerville & Olsen,
representing Messrs. John Stech-
man, Frank Wichman, Paul Timm
John Weber and their wives. the
gentlemen named being farmers oI
Charlestown who believe that they
are entitled to more than the right.
of-way agent was willing to give
them, and all of whom were present
Judge Bowers was present a:
the representative of John Long
bottom and wife of Vail, who are
cut badly by the new line. Mr.,
Longbottom was also present.
Immediately on the opening o1
the court Attorney Abbott offered
in evidence the proof of service on
the various parties named, affected
by the new line. He then offered the
original copy of the articles of in.
corporation of the new railroad com
pany, and Messrs Somerville and
Bowers got IN an objection to this
evidence, but they were over-ruled
and the clerk gave them an excep-
ton. Then Mr.. Abbott offered in
evidence the secretary of state s
certificate of filing the articles
The same objection went and the
Judge passed the objection up in
the same manner The railroad
company had scored.
Mr.. Abbott then had Frank Clague
sworn in behalf of the company. He
testified that he was in the EMPLOY
! of the Iowa & Minnesota Railroad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31
Two Hail Storms Pass Over
a Portion OF Redwood
County.
Water in Rivers Raise and
Sweep Boats, Etc.,
hWdQ.

The worst hail storm that ever
passed over Redwood county was
the one that came from the north
west and travelled southeast over a
portion of the towns of Underwood,
Sheridan, Vesta, and Vail and on
until it had spent its fury, on Satur-
day night last. In some places the
hail not only covered the ground as
if with bed of snow, but also fell
in stones almost as large as eggs.
In the run on the farm of Thos.
Griffin, in Sheridan, it is apparent
that there was small cloud burst,
as there was perfect bed of water
there on the following morning,
which had not all disappeared on
Monday morning, and which, run
ming into the Redwood river, with
the water from other creeks and
runs, swelled the rivers depth four
feet in Redwood Falls during Sun
day.
AS to what point the storm origi-
mated and commenced to scatter the
hail stones is question, but there
is no doubt but what it's greatest
fury was spent in a four mile path
over the towns of Vesta, Vail and
Sheridan, and wheat fields. in a
superb growing condition Saturday
afternoon, presented woeful spec
tacles Sunday morning-the grow
ing grain having been pounded
back into the ground. Trees were
literally stripped of their foliage,
and the place known AS the Leonard
tree claim in Sheridan is almost as
bare as in the late autumn season.
Trees all along the path met the
same fate. Farm gardens. fruit
trees, etc., will all suffer more or
less, as the result of the storm. Just
what damage has been done to the
small grain in the fields is a ques-
ton. There is no doubt but what it
will shoot up again, but in case the
summer is an unusually hot one it
is probable that it will not escape
the scalding heat of the July sun,
and the yield will be greatly re-
duced.
Residing in the path is David
Alexander, David Minto, J. G.
Murphy, Paul Borte, Gust Sickman,
Martin Eischen and many others,
while the fields of large number
of other people were injured by the
storm.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
A hail storm of no mean proper
tion passed over Belview, travelling
northeast, on Friday afternoon last.
The ground was white with hail
stones for several minutes during
and after the storm, and there be-
ing no wind at the time of the fall
ing stones, great deal ofglassware
was saved. However, several
street lamps were broken, a few
window lights were broken in the
farm residences of Daniel Mckay,
Lars Braflaadt. and a number Of
others. The growing grain along
the path of the storm was pounded
into the ground, and the trees were
more or less striped, but in no case
does this storm seem to have been
as severe as the one that passed
over Vesta, Sheridan and Vail on
the following night.
West of Belview there were verv
heavy rain storms on both Friday
and Saturday, and as result the
Minnesota raised seven feet. At
what is known as Bells Ferry, on
the Belview-Sacred Heart road, a
ferry hay rake and wagon box
passed Sunday morning, evidence
of a terrific rain and loss of prop
erty west of there. Many small
boats along the river were carried
away.
/
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31

All HOnOf 0lVe. ReV. r. j. bar
ackman read Lincoln address at
Gettysburg, S. j. Race read Nc
Kinleys address at Atlanta, the
quartette sang Here s to Our Boys
Who Died. after which came the
oration of the day by c. T. Howard,
which is published almost intact on
the third and sixth pages of this
paper. The Grafton occupied almost
an hour of time, and was frequently
applauded. At the conclusion Ida
NJ. Colson gave a reading, GA
Pledge to the Dead. the quartette
sang Our Soldier Heroes Sleeping. -
Eric Ericsson of Renville county
gave a ID minute talk on 81 and '99,
the quartette sang "Under the Sod
and the Dew Mrs. O. L. Dorm berg
gave select reading, and the audi
ence sang America. A benedic-
ton closed the programme, after
which the soldiers marched back to
the hall, disbanded, and Decoration
Day of 1899 in Redwood Falls was
at a close.
The court room was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Huge
banks of potted flowers hiding the
front of the clerk and judges stand,
and ornamenting the northern wall,
which was also decorated by the
flags of the Nation, the Post and w.
R. c. flags.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
AS usual Memorial Sunday was
observed in Redwood Falls by
services at the court house. The
rain during the forenoon kept the
crowd away somewhat, but before
the services were all over the court
house was filled with the usual
large crowd that always attends
services of that kind. The court
room was decorated about the same
as on Memorial Day The members
of the G. A. R. and Relief Corps at
tended in body, leaving their hall
at about 1870. The services were
opened by singing, reading of script
ure by Rev. Barackman, singing by
septette of male voices, prayer by
Rev. Goodacre, singing by the Meth
odist church choir, and then the
sermon by Rev. G. H. Way of the
Methodist church. The minister S
theme was God in war. The war.
he thought, was only permissible
when the evil it was to overcome
was greater than the war itself.
God controlled the destiny of ma
tions the same as He controls those
of individuals, and the hand of God
could easily be seen in the late Civil
war. The sermon throughout was
closely followed by the audience.
After the sermon the Methodist
choir sang "Rest in Peace" and
then the congregation was dismissed
by the benediction by Rev. Barack-
man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31

No ingenuity Of barbarisn-no devil
ish invention of the masters of torture
during the time of the Spanish inuuisi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31
MR.. CROULEY RETICENT.

VIM. Crouley arrived here from a
winters sojourn in the south,
around St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Brownton, on Saturday afternoon
last. He was seen by GAZETTE re-
porter at the county treasurer's S
Office last Monday morning
Would you like to make any
statement as to your matter"
ssWhat matter?'
Your trouble down in St. Louis?'
Il have had no trouble down
there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-31

New Ulm Journal: Geo. johnson
of Seaforth, Redwood county, under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the hospital on Monday. DIR.
Strickler was the attending phys;-
clan.