davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14
- ATIiISDA IS ESS
ADVERTISING RkrHs IN PRESS
Measured In inches Full column Of Saturday
Press :. 81, inches ious

eauma fGut .......tI. .tas.ttssst 1899
sTalh Nidtiand tnfh "a cents extra.
iTa,h aiaataaal iugh S. te estfa,
Ss,oaI ia,sstioa : nate charged 70, hfsi Insertion.
Essh ADDITIONAL uuoth = tNs charged for hta
,aauth
Al,sftssmsngs usjsred in fcf o. n,osr months wil
bs thafssd to' uanthiy ns the rate tor inst month.
~ nas,nss, Capis whsn ,srssi4 ~. go ,sa,, are
.tased da,punt II nnc thn hum these rates, shith
nt i1f transient Advertisements
Al kEAi advertisements vii he collected mrnthy.
sstrpt YEARLY advertisements f,is ~ affssr
At farejsu Advertisements iHutt ~ accompanied suh
the psy when ordered IN. no notigs si y taken Of
thsm. The rates II charges given IN the above
scale, suj remittance faf EANsrn Amsf,an advertise
msuts o. subscriptions way bc wade hY bank bills,
coin o. postal n,ourV ofirfl
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14
DAY ..... FEBRUARY -. ,sss
"rHK sEsMxN'S ERIEND"
The Iss RITE. Orer bs Body ~ Rer
Samuel q. Damon Tributes 10
ms Memory.

Rev. Samuel Cheney Damon, after the
shou but severe illness under which he has
suffered fot the past few weeks. died on Satut
day, the 9Th instant at o;jS p. NJ, lie had
been unconscious since the previous Wednes
day. At which time he rallied slightly and babe
his family an efteetionate farewell The i'm.
mediate cause Of his death was inflammation Of
the brain
The funeral service took place last Sunday
afternoon at halfpast three o'clock from
the Bethel Union Church. which was packed
to standing room by those DESTROYS to pay their
last tribute OF respect TO the memory OF one
who has gone In and out so prominently among
this people ior over forty years. King kala
taua. Governor aud Mrs Dominis, Ministers
Gibson, Neumann and Guiick were present.
The Trustees o, Oahu College attic ndej in a
body.
Rev. +. c. ogsel, assisted by Revs J. A..
Cusan and $. F. Bishop conducted the ser
vices which were touching and impressive.
Loving hands had arranged many floral tributes
and emblems anchors, crosses and wreaths
decra,ei both pulpit and cofiin. AT the clos
Of the service the coffin was opened TO allow
friends to view the remains as they passed out
10y the King stree, gate.
AT the grave the services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Oggel, the choir singing Jesus Lo We
OF my Soul.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14

The sentence, ",he prosperity q nations is
made up Of tbs f'sbs,ty Of is individssli,ies :"
in Mr.. $. N. Castles article last week
should have read the "prospesi,y u its in
diyiduAls."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14
MposrAsr TO PLANTERS.
c.sSE SxRrsLsxEx.

Thsa a. Das,ss Co have isi Iea,issa ,ss s,ais-
~s u eAsmie fertilizer specially prepared fas appi.
e~iiea cans h<ds by lhs esstsaisd "Ias., Chem
al A>asss Ca rhs gaaia.ss ass a srr.,sf aaa ks>
sslshslsy Ald thus Aa@sssd sess~s,issly asy and
est d4>sf'ess Y, &c. art
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14

-
"'ena> 70 VIC" '"e 'e'h'"s ~ '"ef paSseu ou'
ny '"e Ming 'ues' gaze.
~ .ne grave '"e se'''ees were eoho"''eu py
Ne'' "'' ossei '"e e""'' >''s''s Jesus Lover
o' my Sou''
samuel ehenefy Damon was born IN Ho''
den, Massachusetts u D A. ON February
iS' 1918. Ills father was prosperous mer'
ehah' ana manufacturer ana the son had
strong business ap''uae' nut was early turned TO-
wards the christian ministry lie graduated
al Amherst College IN 1890; studied at
ffhce'oo ana ahdo'et iheo'osiea' se"iha
mes 'io" 1888 10 's4'' lie haa accepted an
appointment from the a. H. 4 r. NJ as ms
sionay 10 india' and had begun The study oil
tamil In consequence oil the death oil Kew
lohn Dieii' me former board rehnqnished their
claim upon him 10 the American seamen
rhend society," who sent MN 10 their vacant
shapiainey IN Honolulu
nc was married 10 Miss Jniia sherman
MINIS October o, is4i, embarked from New
'"'h 'o' 'iofoi'iu' Mafeh TO- 1914 arriving
oe'ooe' i9'"' anu al once eh'ete" upon 'he
uu'es VI ms s"'V'''iuey anu '"e P"s'o'A'e VI
"e 'e"e' ou'ou I"ui''' III ""ie" he 'e'
"A,"e, '''''' MS aea'i' 'o' more IMAM .yeais'
January - ''43' NC eo''"'eheeu '"e pun
"''', VI ."e r"en'' ',e ''ues' eNis''''s news
pApe' IA u'e 'e'' nc ''s"e' o'es'" anu
N'"' :" ''4s' INC S''eu ''A'eS !" 'ooi'
''''o'''s'" IN ''o,' pe' "o'"'"s '''' ~ "e'e
sA'e " e'e A"'An n'A'u ; Eu.'Pe' i"es'
'' a"' :" 10y ~ WIG S'e.
~ s' A''' "e s'''e"s :"
A"' Emma ."a japan :" 1904 ~ 'oof "e
'"~ " ~ ~ '''''
'ese
o.e yea" ago. oe'o'e sA'''''s 'o' N''"' 'ee'
s ". "
ms "'oN " "e ,e"e' p1', " "
."ee' on Jus lo'" o'''"'A', An' '"e au.es "
90
SsseA ' '"s o'ose " '''4' A''e'
,'' yea" eu"oip, ~ 'l."''' '''o "A''s'
,e"eu ue r''en' W ''es''s' e'u1A" anu osse''
ne SUI ie'' strong ana aeu'e, ana 'ooNea 'o'-
warn 10 many years u useful 'Aoo' among sea-
men a"a o"'e's' nc was e"sAsea !" supe'"
'e''hs inc sonPeuoh o' ALTERATIONS a"a 81"
'A'se"'e'" " "'s u"e''''s "ou'e' 'o' ''e AZ
s'""''An'" u ma SON. N"e" ma iAS' ''"e>S
unexpectedly p'os''a'ed him'
Aithough mol directly engaged IN WORK Tor
Pe'p''>' ~ i'An'o" A'''S anu
y"P4hies were P'e-einil'en'y MISSIONARY
s s"e' '"'us"'s anu ue>'es "e'e saP'e"eV
an' ENTHUSIASTICALLY ''' Tue A.eehdahey OF inc
Lo'a s"n' over AL n'ep' ana inc dressings OIL
us reign 10 them. NO subject 50 aroused ms
enthusiasm a. 'na' Oh missionary progress
ms haPP's>' Puo''e ehofs were h'''oi'ca' re-
missionary WON IN inc RACINE He was
We" known as a successful speaker on mis-
s'o"a'y PLATFORMS IN England ana America In
ms extensive raves MS h'shes' interest was
:" ','""s anu n.Spes""s missionary stations
ne "a' ''.''sa the p''"e'pai stations IN syna'
Nk'p' s"'"A A"' l.pan' "he'e ne was wei
'' "o'' inspiring sue,'' " '''e ,eA.s
- ~. .,"e p'o'oun"v "e'es'su :"
=, '-s .ax ,,e Nse :" '" :. !.
'','
Sa..,.D,. 60 a. -.
-, us''',. Wv - Wv. N"'''
-. 49,. s.ss',.
NJ - ~.
"''N ,'>A', |,
~ -, =,
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M
>""'"' r-." '"
'. -p''"S.' '"A's ~" p'o'"'Ne",
" - - 49, ",.s es ,s ms
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14

Pas,os osssl will preach . memorial sss-
mon tomorrow, which gill appear in the Psess
neat week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14
Honolulu. FEBRUARY "a. 1855.

The Rev. Geo. Wallace in preaching on
the text 90 BE ye also ready, for in such an
hour as ye think no, the Son Of Man cometh"
st. Matthew, 25:44--said "The duty Of
preparation for entrance into the world invisible
Is enforced with peculiar power when good
man who is ready obeys the supa,ons Of the
Son OF Man. The whole community mourns
the departure from our earthly life Of one who
for more than forty years has labored here for
the salvation Of men and for the honor ana
glory oil God. Can We not say Of him He
was good man and Just, full Of the Holy
Ghost and Of faith. and Through him) much
people was added unto the Lordr The work
that he has done will be gratefully remembered
by all classes Of Christians. by the stranger.
especially. by them that go down TO the sea in
ships and occupy their business in great waters.
lie is at rest. We doub, not but that he has
overcome by the nigh, Of Him who called
him to His service and to him shall be given
to eat Of the hidden mama which is in the
midst ofthe Paradise Of God Ills life is calling
US with persuasive voice to follow the Son OF
God in cheerful, noble duty and in devotion
TO Ills service. His death is calling US, by It's
unexpected coming and by his readiness to go
when the Master came. BE ye also ready"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14

~ All work guaranteed and I'll osd<ss i~sLislis
attended 10 Pi<.ss Issss osd<ss ,hs sl>Ie.
sss-z
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-14

MAX resART.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

What Bradstreet Has to Say of 1.-THE
Failure Record.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Bradstreet's journal
IN Its commercial summary says: The
general movement of merchandise throu III
out the United States has not specially
improved during the week. 1t may be said
III detail of dry goods (which tended
downward all through 1884 until 1885 that
they, on the whole, are higher and flrmer
than month ago, with better feeling.
The advances recorded in cotton goods are
sustained. Housekeeping linens have ad-
vanced 10 per cent. in foreign markets. Iron
may yet 60 lower (pig), as coal is cheaper to
eastern furnaces, but definite statements on
this point are difficult to obtain
The money market at most centers il
stronger, owing to the improved demand for
funds to make annual settlements.
The wool trade has been fairly active for
the season, and the movements II BUYERS in
dictate increased confidence There has been
no material change in values
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-There were 36d
failures in the United States reported to
Bradstreet's during the week, against 279
in the preceding week, and 2s2, 257, and 152
in the corresponding weeks Of 1884, 1883 and
1882 respectively
Bradstreets reports the number of failures
in New York city for 1884 to have been 52S,
the largest number for six years past, as
against 47S in 1888, 1859 in 1882, 391 in 1881.
At IN 1889, and 4s3 in 1879. The total
liabil tics wee III, $4,000 AMI assets
S38. 615. 600
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
The Gen. Grant Fund.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Mr. George w.
Childs arrived in this city from Philadelphia
and had long conference with Gen. Grant
relative to the 100000 fund which
a number of the generals rich friends
are raising to clear off his indebted
ness to William H. Vanderbilt for
the big loan that was swallowed up in the
Grant & Ward failure 1t is known that the
whole amount necessary to meet the claim,
OF which Mr.. Vanderbilt himself voluntarily
knocked off $50, has already been pledged.
All that now remains is to arrange matters
SO that in case the courts decide that Gen.
Grant was a regular partner in the defunct
firm the other creditors will not be able to
levy ON the generals property. The
committee having charge Of the subscription
propose to pay Mr.. Vanderbilt 500, 00O, but,
instead of giving Gen. Grant quit claim,
the securities will be held by them as sort
of trust fund during Gen. Grants lifetime.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
NEW uLM REVIEW, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,, 1885.

were white and So colored, and there were
also Japanese. 6 Mexicans, Hungarian, I
Indian, and Portuguese. One hundred and
seventeen were lynched In the north and 50
in the south.
The number of persons who have commit
ted suicide in the United States during the
year is 842, of whom 155 are females, as com-
pared with 727 in 1883, 7s4 in 1882, and COS
in 1881.
The losses by fire in the United States dur
ing 1884 are larger than they have been in
any year for the last quarter of century,
except the years of the Chicago and Boston
fires, 1871 and 1872. August and October
were specially disastrous, the losses in the
former month reaching about SIC, 500, 900
and in October nearly $l2,O0O,OO0.
In August there were eighteen
fires which aggregated a loss of
"a, IN, 900, and there were twenty-five in Oc-
tober aggregating 1904, 200. The total losses
for the year were SAG, 925, 600, counting
only those where the loss in each fire was
500, 600 or upward. The entire fire losses in
the United States and Canada for 1884 will
reach about 1925 OOO. 900
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
The Legislature

The Minnesota legislature met al
high noon yesterday.
L The Senate elected the following of.
ficers. the same being the Republican
caucus nominees: Secretary. J. D.
Jones; Assistant secretary, j. L. Helm;
Enrolling clerk, j. P. jacobson; En-.
crossing clerk, A. H. Bertram; Ser
geant-at-arms, j. H. Westby; assistant
ant sergeant-at-arms, j. F. Spencer
Chaplain, N. Hobart
The House organized by electing the
following officers, also the Republican
caucus nominees: Speaker, John L.
Gibbs; Chief Clerk, John r. Howard
Assistant Clerk. Fred. l.. Warner; Sec
ond Assistant Clerk, w. b. Burkdall
Enrolling Clerk, Carl n Lien; En-
crossing Clerk, James Morrison; Ser
geant-at-Arms, Ward F. Gray; Assist
ant Sergeant-at-Arms, John r. Bean
Postmater, Henry Anderson; Chaplain
Rev. w. II. Harrington,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
STATISTICS OF DEATH;
The Chastity Record Of the Year 1884
Losses by Fire.

The CHASTITY Record Of the Year 1884,
Losses by Fire.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-The year 1884 has been
prolific of death and disaster, and the figures
foot mp CHASTITY aggregate So far as re-
ported 1898 lives have been lost upon the
ocean, 70 upon our inland waters, 621 by
railroads, 2,507 by disasters in the new
world, and eG,354 by disasters in the old
world, or a grand total of lO1, ISL
The total number of murders committed in
the United States as reported by telegraph,
and it must be remembered that the list is BY
no means complete, Is 1,465, as compared
with l,697 in 1853, 1,t67 in 1882, and l,aa65 in
1851.
The hangman has been busy during the
last year. The volume Of crime has not ma
terially increased, but there have been moro
executions than for several years past The
total number is 1919, as against lO7 in 1883,
l21 in 1882, and 10 in 1884,
Judge Lynch has done thriving business
In comparison with Jack Ketch. He has
ttrapg up 1876 victims, as against 1O7 in 1888,
l2I in 1852 and 30 in 1881. The plumber has
been largely iHcrsaseq on account az the
summary justice which has been dealt opt
to horse and cattle thieves In Montana, no
less than 40 having been disposed
Of BY vigilantes. OF this number u,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
A Letter from Gordou.


CAIRO, Jan. IA letter has reached here
from Gen. Gordon dated Dec. H. He de-
scribes the situation at Khartoum as a terri
BILE one, and expresses confidence in the ult-
mate fulilment of his purposes. Gen.
Gordon says he has two guns, one on the
roof Of each of the palaces, with which he
"plays the devil" with the rebels when they
attack the works. As a rule, however, the
rebels only venture to approach at night to
inspect the Notifications, while in the day
time Gordon has little else to do than to
watch through his telescope the movements
in the Arab camp.
Gen. Gordon's letter is written on piece
of paper the size Of postage stamp, and
was rolled up SO as to be no bigger than q
pin. In this shape it was struggled through
the rebel country by native messenger,
who also brings considerable other inforlna
ton about the situation at Khartoum J..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

The Mime apolis Tribune under the
new management is taking rank rs one
of the leading papers in tho North
west The first number in the new
year-a 24-page issue-contained map
OF the city, suburbs and adjoining
rural districts, and statement of the
amount of its improvements, manu-
features; in fact it was regular Hen
nepin county atlas. The issue, with
out doubt involved more labor and
expense than any in the history of Min
nesota journalism.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
Tho Underground Railway Blown Up by
Dynamite.

Tho Underground Hallway Blown Up by
Dynamite.
LONDON, JAM "a dynamite explosion
occurred in the underground railway, be-
tween Cover street AM Kings Cross station,
at $3.50 Friday evening. The windows of q
passing train were shattered and the gas
light was extinguished. Beyond this there
was no damage done. The passengers were
greatly terrified, but no one was hurt, and
the train resumed its journey, after delay
Of twenty-five minutes.
The shock OF the explosion was felt by the
residents of Euston road, between st. Pan
cras church and Judd street. The railway
runs the whole length of Euston road, under
meath the roadway. A crowd speedily col
lected at the west shaft at the head of Ossul-
ton street, from which at the time of the ex-
plosion quantity of smoke issued As soon
as possible number OF po1ters were sent to
the spot with lamps and appliances for clear
ing the line. Up to the present time nothing
has been found! The residents of the 10
cality are greatly alarmed.
The shock overthrow several wayfarers on
Euston road. 1t was with great difficulty
that horses were restrained from running
away. The gaslight in Cover Street sta
ton were extinguished The ticket col
lector at the station was thrown from his
box, and an engineer working the incaIl-
descent electric-light machinery was thrown
from his seat three or four feet, landing on
his face. The lights in other trains in the
tunnel were extinguished. The passengers
were greatly alarmed, and many ladies
tainted. The Cover street platform was
literary strewn with persons Frustrated by
the shock.
A ladys nose was cut by glass One gen.
tleman had his side and face and another his
wrist cut. These are the only serious casual.
ties reported. All the passengers left the
train at the Cover Street station. Many Of
them were in half fainting condition
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
From the Cattle Ranges.

BOHEMIAN, NJ. T., Jan. 2.-keports from
the stock ranges are Of the most discourag-
ing character. James Dedowich, just ar
rived from the Madison country, says the
snow is over two feet deep on the level, and
cattle are actually starving to DEATH The
same reports are brought in by ]. C. Brown
from the Judith and Yellowstone country.
The snow has fallen to a great depth,
and the absence of wind to carry it
away makes it next to impossible for cattle
to get at the grass. Pilgrim cattle are far
worse than native stock, and many fine
herds will be completely annihilated if the
cold snap is repeated. The ranges are be-
coming so thickly blocked that the old-time
system of letting cattle "rustled" through
the winter months is mostly come to an end.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
Al Editors Tribute.

Theron P. Keator, Editor of Fl.
Wayne, Ind, Gazette" writes: "For
the past five years have always used
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for coughs
OF most a severe character as we'll as
tor those of milder type. 1t never
fails to effect speedy cure. My
friends to whom have recommended
it speak of it in the same high terms.
Having been cured by it of every
cough have had for five years, con-
slider it the only reliable and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, ETC. Call at C. L.
Roos' City Drug Store and get a Free
Trial Bottle. Large Size $l.OO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

The st. Paul Day, which was started
q few months ago to ''fill vacancy, "
has gone the way all days go-into
darkness. The managers of the Dag
sank considerable money, then ventilat-
ed their troubles in court, and finally
sold out to the Dispatch as much OF
it as was worth buying. AS Castle all
along contended that the vacancy
was only imaginary. he may once
more consider himself endorsed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

There have been nine murders q dav
in the United States during the past
Year, while the executions of murdercrs
have averaged barely two week.
About one murderer in thirty-three has
been punished by death. OF course
there were many penitentiary SEN
tenccs. yet, the Minneapolis Tribune
thinks, too great number of .killers''
were allowed to 60 free. There is no
good argument for mob law, but there
will always be a plausible excuse for it
SO long AZ this state Of affairs contin-
les.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
To Suppress Election Frauds.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-An important move
ment was made Tuesday in the city towards
strengthening the prosecution Of the ballot
box suffers in the Eighteenth ward and
making an example which will in future
deter people who may be inclined to go into
this sort of business. It was decided that q
fund of 100000 should be raised
to be known as 1.-THE Eighteenth
Ward Election Fraud Fund.-" every cent
of it to be applied if necessary in placing
every man who was engaged in the fraud be-
hind the bars. There was no formal meet
ing, but few prominent business men, who
realize how much the business interests of
the city have at stake, decided to inaugurate
the movement, which would show how
keenly alive they are to the necessity Of con-
victing the offenders. Accordingly half-a-
dozen men in the afternoon started sub
scrtption with their own names, each putting
down 5000, and $4,000 was subscribed
within an hour,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

Wilson was dead. A few cool-headed per-
sons on both sides managed at least to
quiet the crowd, although it remained up all
night A renewal of the hostillties is ex-
pected The town and court house are closely
guarded, and the streets are filed with men.
but SO far no trouble has resulted Loeb
will take the matter into the courts II he
wins it will be equivalent to declaring the
Democratic state ticket elected Ineligible to
office. There is great interest in the affair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
Thousands Saw So,

Mr.. L. w. Atkins, Girard, Kans.,
writes; Il never hesitate to commend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are
rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are the
purest and best medicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollar bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by c. l..
RnOc
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

The New York Sun finds in the Off
cial reports of the New York Board of
State Canvassers strong evidence that
many ballots that were cast for Butler
were counted for Cleveland. There are
few people who doubt that moro than
twice LOO votes given to Butler were
counted for Cleveland in New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

DR.. Mary Walker has lately made a
pilgrimage to the New York Guberna-
torial mansion to give President-elect
Cleveland some advise in regard to
matrimony. When her presence in the
mansion became known the inmates,
Cleveland and all, took to their heels.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
9<'p @l"' Rtpif's',
NEW vLM MfNN
Wednesday. January 7th, 1885
VOLUME VII, NO. I.

With this issue the REVIEW en-
tiers upon its eighth volume. In an
nouncing this fact, we desire to remind
our delinquent subscribers that q little
money now and then is very accept.
able, even toa country newspaper
publisher. We have sent the paper to
all who desired it, trusting to their
sense of honesty to pay for the same.
In a few instances we have been sadly
deceived. One man in the town of
Home has taken the paper for six years,
and when we asked for 2 remittance.
we were informed, by mail, that the
subscriber was out in Dakota and that
we might stop the paper At the time
the notice to discontinue was sent us
the subscriber was at his home in the
town of Home, and had taken every
number regularly out of the Golden
Gate postotlice. A similar case might
be cited in the town of Linden. In
very many cases our polite request for
remittance, sent out couple of
months ago, received no attention
whatever. It has been our intention to
enlarge the paper, but many Of our
subscribers have been so tardy in pay
ing up their dues that we are not war
rantcd in taking this step at this time.
We shall. however, continue to improve
the paper. Commencing with this is
sue full resume of the weeks doings
in the world will be given; also Con-
gressional and legislative proceedings,
and market reports. A full staff OF
local correspondents will soon be upon
the REVIEW, and we shall continue to
strive to furnish our patrons q live,
readable paper.
Thanking our subscribers who have
Thought sunshine to our sanctum by
their prompt remittances, and hoping
that those in arrears will soon call in
and settle their accounts, or send cash
by mail, we enter the new year with
none but well-wishes for all.