davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
We will rent for cash or furnish seed
wheat. HOsTETTER q HALLER.
ROZODORO
PEERLESS FOR THE
COMPLEXION.

A lovely complexion is the first requisite
Of beauty. Every lady coyets such com
pleXion, for though she may have sparkling
eyes and regular features, II her skin has a
bad color or contains blemishes, the effect Is
spoiled.
Every lady who uses Rozodoro will be
sure ola smooth, velyety skin; apure, clear,
lovely complexion, no odds how many facial
blemishes she had before using it.
Rozodoro is a harmless liquid, clear as
water and deicately perfumed. 1t Is made
from secret French formula, in use for
over 100 years, which is extraordinary proof
OF its great merit. 1t Is u sure remedy for
tan, freckles, sunburn, moth patches,
pimples, liver spots, blaCkheads and other
facial blemishes. A few applications will
remove redness of the skin and leave the
complexion marvelously soft, natural
white; so natural, indeed. that ladies with
no facial blemshes use ROZodOrO in prefer
enCe to powders, paints, creams, washes and
other cosmetics, which soon fill up the pores
and ruin the skin.
An analysis of ROZOdOr9, made twenty
five years ago, showed that its twentY-seyen
ingredens are harmless and will not injure
the most delicate skin. DR.. g. ID. Fletcher,
the famous San Francisco physician, wrote,
in 1879: "rhere is nothing in RozodorO that
will injure the most delicate and sensitive
skin. therefore recommend it. Ladies who
use 1t will find it gives the complexion n
clear, pure white, as natural as ababy skin"
Miss Viola Winters, the great sonsstress
says; "After five years, constant use Of RO-
zodOro, | cheerfully recommend 1t to ladies
as the safest and most perfect face beautifier
| know Of, and have tested scores Of them"
Thousands of testimonials like the above.
RozOdorO Is manufactured only by us, and
ladies should beware Of all limitations. You
are sure of getting the genuine If YOU order
directly from us. We send it plainly wrap
ped so the contents cannot be told. Price Is
cents. Try bottle and be convinced of Its
wonderful merits. Sent free OH receipt Of
price. Address,
TIE ROzODoRo COMPANY,
South Bend, Ind
Agents wanted in localities where we now
have none. Write for PARTICULARS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
WEEKLY JUMBO,
Western Prosperity.


We have lived in GOodland two years,
and have noticed much improvement in
that time. The first year the farmers
had sorry time Of it indeed, and many
left the country, a had sad, detected
look, and it would have taken a Phia-
delphia lawyer, to have told what some
of their pants had originally been made
of, but now they all look happy and
smiling, many have had friends from
the east join them, which will make them
more contented, and then the fine pros
pect for crops is encouraging, the past
winter has not been severe ON. the stock,
aud it has not taken the amount OF feed
for the stock, therefore the farmer may
be seen hauling in straw, fodder, with an
occasional load of hay that looks very
much as if it might have come from
Iowa, only we know loose hay would not
be shipped so far, so we conclude 1t must
be raised in Sherman county.
The quality OF butter made here can
not be surpassed any where, there is no
weeds to faint the milk, and it is very
sweet where cows have plenty OF buff
fAlo grass, and cornfodder. and the pure
water from our deep wells. Go see the
large number of "seeders" taken out Of
town, one must conclude the implement
dealer ia having his harvest now. Success:
TO the farmers, may their shadows, and
acres never grow less.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
Angels.
PHILLIPA.

The children and mamma had been
to grandpa's, and had had a tlne time
looking at grandma's large pictorial bible
and Dana was especially interested IN the
pictures of the angels, and was anxious
to know II he would be an angel some
time. His mamma told him he would If
he were a good boy. After they had
got back to their far western home, he
came running into the house one day,
screaming at the top Of his voice:
"0h! don't want to be an angel, and
go away from you. Oh! mamma,
mamma"
why, Dana, what on earth is the
matter with YOU" his mother asked,
"oh! I'm going to he an angel, I can
feel the wings starting,n
He had reached around behind his
back, and found his shoulder blade, and
thought 1t was wings.
PHILLIPA.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
No. 1854 United States land oaic

No. 1854 United States land office
Oberlin, Kas., February ., 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this of
flee by Charles Apologize, against E. PeltOn
for failure to comply with law as to
timber-culture entry No. 2l1l dated May
26, 1885, upon the southeast quarter section
~, township south, range 40 west, in
Sherman county, Kansas with view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that E. PeltOn, has wholly failed
for more;than two years, last past, to cult
vate, any portion Of said land, or to plant
or attempt to replant any portion of said
land to trees, tree seeds, or cuttings and
the entire tract has been wholly abandoned
and let to grow up TO weeds during 1890
and 1891, up to the present time without
any acts of cultivation and such failures
exist at this date January 20, 1892, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the 22d day of April 1892, at
l o'clock p. M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said failure. Testi-
mony in this case to be taken before NJ. d..
CuthbertSOn, notary public, at his Office
in GoOdland, KaS., on the 18th day of
April, 1892, at 10 O'clock a. m.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
Service by publication.
G. L. CALVERT, attorney for plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District court, within and for the
county Of Sherman, state of Kansas.
William Hoffman, !
Henry Jayne and A. B.
Brown, trustees,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Tyson T. Roberts, Mus
Catlne Mortgage and
Trust company, Edna
H. Post,
Defendants.
TO Tyson #. Roberts, Muscatine Mort
gage and Trust company Of Muscatine,
Ia, and Edna Z. Post:
You and each of you will take notice
that William Hoffman, Henry Jayne and
A. b. Brown, trustees, plaintiffs, have
heretofore filed their petition in the Dis
trict court, within and for the county of
Sherman and state Of Kansas, against
Tyson r. Roberts, Muscatine Mortgage
and Trust company and Edna u. Post, as
defendants; and that you and each of you
must answer said petition on or before the
9th day of March, 1892, or said petition
will be taken as true, and judgement
rendered accordingly against said defend
ant, Tyson T. Roberts for the sum of three
hundred siXty-twO dollars and twenty
llNt NtIlog llpOUz'EOJ3 Will lltCl CSb lll0lNOh
at the rate of II per cent per annlun from
the LIST day of April, 1892, and for the costs
of suit: and further judgement against
each and all the above named defendants
for the foreclosure of certain mortgage,
given by said defendant, Tyson 4. Roberts
to A. B. Brown, to secure the payment of
$3.50 and interest, dated October 2G, 1887,
and recorded in the Office of the register of
deeds of Sherman county, in book 2 of
mortgages, page 1862 upon the following
described real estate, to-wit: The south
west quarter of section No. fifteen, (l5), in
township No nine, (Sl, south of range
forty-twO, (42), west of 6 p. IN, laying and
situate in the county of Sherman, in the
state of Kansas, and adjudging that said
plaintiffs have the first lien on said premises
to the amount for which judgment will be
taken as aforesaid, and ordering said prem
iseS TO be sold without appraisment, and
the proceeds applied to the payment of the
amount due plaintiffs and costs Of suit, and
forever barring and foreClOsing said de-
PENDANTS, and each of them, of and from all
right, title, estate, interest, property and
equity of redemption, in and to said prem
iseS, or any part thereof. f. A. ALBEE,
~ Attorney for Plaintiff
! SEAL Attest: VIII. PROCTOR,
- Clerk of District Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26

the benefit of the Congregation church,
was quite freely patronized by the people
OF Goodland. Twenly-fOur milk maids,
dressed In costumes, made fine dress
parade, after which supper was served.
Novelties and other things were sold
The quilt was voted to Miss Kellogg, she
being the Rost popular milk maid.
About $40 was cleared, which will go
toward the removal of the. COngrega-
tional church to more ccitral location.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26

In the district court Wltnln ana lOr the
county Of Sherman and state of Kansas.
Deborah S. Hickling,
Plaintiff,
Annie c. Rick, j. j.
Rick, John Mentzer
and William Deering
& Co.,
Defendants.
To John Mentzer and William Deering
& Co., of Chicago, Ill: You and each
of you will take notice that Deborah 5.
Hickling, plaintiff, has heretofore filed his
petition in the District court within and for
the county Of Sherman and state of Kansas
against Annie G. Rick, j. j. Rick, John
Mentzer and William Deering & Co., as
defendants, and that YOU and each of you
must answer said petition on or before the
9th day of March, 1892, or said petition
will be taken as true, and Judgment rem
dered accordingly against said defendants,
Annie G. Rick and j. }. Rick, for the sum
of G99075, with interest thereon at the rate
Of 10 per cent per annum from the 10Th day
of February, 1892, and for costs of suit; and
further Judgment against each and all
of the above named defendants for the fore
closure of two certain mortgages given by
said defendants. Annie G. Rick and j. j.
Rick, to Teagarden brothers and Deborah
s. Hcklng, to secure the payment Of 1925
and interest, dated February 1, 1888, and
September %, 1888, and recorded in the
office of the register of deeds of Sherman
county, in book of mortgages, page 8, III,
aud 1872, upon the following described real
estate, tO-wit: The northeast quarter of
section No. Three, (3J, in township nine,
t0), south of range forty-One, (4l), west Of
p. H., lying and situate in the county of
Sherman, in the state of Kansas, and adj
Judging that said plaintiffs have the first
lien on said premises, to the amount for
which Judgment will be taken as afOre-
said, and ordering said premises to be sold
without appraiSment, and the proceeds
applied to the payment of the amount due
plaintiffs and costs of suit, and forever bar
ring and foreclosing said defendants, and
each of them, Of and from all right, title,
estate, interest, property and equity of
redemption, in and to said premises, or any
part thereof. FRED A. ALEEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: W. II. PROCTOR.
SEAL. Clerk of District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
Founded December l, 1887,
CIRCULATION OVER 100000 COPIES DAILY
The Press is the organ Of no faction; pulls
no wires; has no animosities to avenge.
The Most Remarkable Newspaper Sue.
cess in New York.
The Press is National Newspaper.

The Press is National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
find no place in the columns Of The Press.
The Press has the brightest editorial page
in New York. II sparkles with points.
The Press Sunday Edition is Il splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic Of interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains all the
good things of the Daily and Sunday edi.
tons.
For those who cannot afford the Daily OF
are prevented by distance from early receiv-
ing it, the Weekly is plendid substitute.
As an Advertising Medium The Press has
no superior in New York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
TAe Mllk Mald,s Convention.

The milk maids convention, held in
Ehe opera house last Friday evening, for
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
Land For Rent.

We have land for rent in the follow
ingsections.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
THE PRESS
(NEW YORK;

Z (NEW YORK;
FOR 1892.
Has Larger Daily Circulation than any
other Republican Newspaper in America
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal of the
Metropolis
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26

THE REPUBLIC FOR JOB WORK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the district court within and for the
county Of Sherman and state of Kansas.
Deborah S. Hickling,
Plaintiff,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26

Agents wanted in localities where we no
have none. Write for PARTICULARS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-26

In the District court, within and for the
county Of Sherman, state of Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

the swap woman comes at signal and tries
her powers of persuasion upon the obstjn-
ate customer. The swap woman is author
lied TO drop little upon the original price,
and 90 sometimes effects q sale even after
the shop girl has failed. But if not, she
otherwise receive from letting q woman
slip through her fingers without buying.
The swap woman Is not generally employed
in first class firms.
Women are now employed in every de-
partment of the dry goods business, one
firm after another admitting them to the
different positions hitherto filled by men.
A well known firm in Grand street. New
York, was the first to utilize women as
floor walkers and general superintendent.
Another notion store in Fourteenth
street-introGuced the leash grip into the
mysteries OF mercantile life. Lastly,
woman was gwen a seat at the cashier s
desk. The hardness in trusting her with
handling of money was owing TO the fear
that she would rot be as quick and sccur
ate in her accounts as man, but she has
proved herself as efficient in this position
as in others.
From So to $40 a week is the average pay
OF lady cashiers. except in special cases,
notably that of Miss Stort, cashier and
financial manager OF large house on Sixth
avenue. Miss Stort receives SC, 600 year
for her services.
Specialists" in any line command high
salaries, but they must be experts in their
field-laces, furs, flowers, silks, or what
ever it may be.
Mrs. A., the head Of the fur department
Of a Sixth avenue house, receives $40 q
week with what are called privileges, "
such as certain days off, short hours, salary
during two weeks illness, and an annual
monthly vacation at the firms expense
Only the wholesale houses now employ
living models as figures upon which to dis
play cloaks and costumes. The saleswomen
in retail houses try the garments On them
selves or upon dummy figures. The cloak
model of the wholesale house is selected
with view 10 the possession Of fine, tall
form which viii show off ready made gar
ments to the best advantage. She must be
stylish in appearance ii not absolutely
beautiful in face. Her pay is good and her
hours of service short usually from TO
O'clock daily. In the suit department Of
retail stores, trying on garments is included
in the duties OF the stock girls. When not
SO employed they attend to the stock, see
that the required sizes of dresses and other
garments are at hand and supervise gener-
ally. Their pay ranges from IS to S25
weekly. The cloak and dressmakers must
be experts, and are well paid.
The head of the Email order'' department
receives a large salary in every first class
establishment. She has charge OF from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

in the eye Of the public, and SO much has
been written about her that little remains
for me to say. Her pay ranges from SO to
$l0 a week. She wears out, behind the
counter, at least four dresses year and as
many pairs of shoes. She is required to be
always we'll dressed, and, whether sick or
sad, TO the customer she must always be
amiable and attentive. Her greatest hard
ship az first is standing all day. To this
she is expected to become accustomed in
two weeks, but in reality it taxes, in the
majority of cases, a year to stand so long
without suffering pain in the feet and back.
Saleswomen are nearly always all young,
and good looks are almost as great at adj
vantage TO them as to actresses, for the
reason that a merchant wishes his employ
ees to look stylish behind the counter, and
as models for the best display of cloaks,
wraps and suits. No midde-aged women
are ever taken as beginners in the dry
goods business When you see elderly
saleswomen you may be sure that they
have grown old in the business. Some
times they are retained by the proprietor
after their usefulness is past, because they
were with him when he began. / know Of
but one dry goods store in New York where
aged employees are pensioned.
What becomes of saleswonen when they
grow old If woman has been for years
faithful TO the interests of her employer, he
generally finds her other work to do when
her selling powers fail.
] know one excellent saleswoman who
became partially deaf. She was not dis
charged, but was put into the dressmaking
department. where her infrmity did not
interfere with her usefulness.
The majority of saleswomen take care of
their money and save all they can for a
probable future of inactivity. They have
founded several associations among them
selves for The care of the sick and those
out of work. Some business women marry
and try to better themselves by marriage
Some die; some shift into other ways Of
livelihood, the dressmskers and milliners
especially being prone to set up in business
for themselves
We have homes for the destitute and
aged Of both sexes, institutions Tor all
sorts and conditions of men and women,
shelters for dogs, nurseries for cats, and
seats for salesladies when they are young
and able to stand, but when they are old,
lnfirm and poor there is no place especially
provided for them either by private contri-
button or public charity.
CELIA LOGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

OF enc year, and was boarded in the family
OF her employer. These two customs soon
fell into disuse. The wages Of beginner
averaged s. a week. the same as now, but
then everything was cheaper; good board
could be had in New York for Sl50 q week
for one person. tThe highest salary paid s
first class saleswoman rarely exceeds Sl2 q
week, until the civil war broke out then
everything took Jump up.
AS soon rs A. T. Stewart saw that sales
women were success with his rivals, the
lie Boutilliers, who were the first to en-
ploy them he introduced women into every
possible department OF his establishment
The lead Of the New York merchants was
quickly followed through the country.
In the course Of sn interview recently
with saleswomsn now with Broadway
firm, she said:
Il was one Of the first women to be en-
ployed by Stewart and remained with him
till his death. He was aware that English
saleswomen are required to dress in tight
fitting black gowns, without jewelry or
furbelows, but he did not dare to exact that
Americans should wear livery; neverthe-
less it amounted to that, and this is how he
managed it. He kept his eye upon Us all
the time. II a girl wore light colored
dress he would not appear to notice 1t, but
would wait until she happened to appear in
a black dress. Then he would hSrry TO her
and with pleasant smile would say: why,
Miss - how well you look ia black
Quite charming, I declare and 1 take it as
a compliment TO myself, for you know black
is my favorite color, above all for a bust
ness woman You may be sure that that
girl never afterwards wore anything but
black while in his service And as for
jewelryl There were. OF course, no re-
strictions upon our wearing il, but he was
IS clever in citing US know bis ideas upon
our wearing it as what was his Tsvorite
color If a girl wore bit of jewelry. a
breastpin or q bracelet his eye would be
sure TO fasten upon it in the course of the
day, and he would say to her-always with
q smile and pleasantly, i see you are wear
ing a very pretty brooch, but don't you
think that iewelry is rather matrcnly for
youth and good looks like yoursp Mr..
Stewart had pronounced ideas about colors
and their appropriateness, not only TO the
complexion. put TO the age of women. If a
new girl. not knowing his tastes, appeared
some warm day in pink dress. he would
take occasion to pass her counter and nut
Ter 10 himself out loud enough for her to
hear: Pink, eh pink. Pinks for youth,
little girls and extreme first youth. No
woman over is should wear pink-kills the
complexion--pink. bahv He was sly old
fox, was Stewart, and in this adroit way he
managed that we should wear regulation
costume Of black with a simple bow of rib
bon at the throat for an ornament"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Stewart was the first merchant to intro
duce dressmaking and ready-made clothes
into d dry goods store in this country.
This occurred many years after the advent
Of saleswomen. His first modiste was q
Miss Hudnutt, whom be sent twice year
10 Paris and London for fashions. Miss
Hudnutt is well known now-a-days as Mime.
Connolly. To test their business capacities
Stewart tried women ia every branch Of
his business He was the first to send
them Out as drummers-silk drummers, but
they were not a success with him.
One Of this great merchants pecultari-
ties was that he never tried persons twice
in the same line after failure. 1t was "once
and 0uti' with him. Since his ume how
ever, women have been successful as drum
mers. One, well known throughout the
country, takes orders for cloaks for New
York house, receiving $50 a week with ex-
penses and q commission upon sales.
Merchants were slow in trusting women
20 purchase for them, but upon trial il was
found that from a monetary point OF view
they could buy as well as men and that
their taste was better In selecting goods
for their own sex. SO that now every dry
goods store Of Importance in the metropolis
employs one female foreign buyer and
sometimes there are three or four on the
pay roll OF one establishment. The posi-
ton Of buyer is, perhaps, the most enevia-
frequently make two trips year to Europe,
with ali expenses and yearly salary Of
s. OOO When not travelling, the buyers
take charge of the imported goods upon the
premises
In modern dry goods stores the most
singular and least known OF the women
EMPLOYEES is the "secret shopper She is
usually lady in private life who has need
OF a little extra pocket money. She is pop
ulariy supposed to be only an inveterate
shopper: tnat she is paid for the pieasur-
able pastime of trotting from store TO store
is often secret often TO her own family.
The s'secret shopper must be ladylike in
manner and well dressed. Her business is
10 20 from one shop TO another and price
and buy special lines of goods. In these
DAYS Of fierce competition, it is absolutely
necessary for each storekeeper to know
what his rivals have to offer.
The 'secret shopper must find this out
and report Her salary ranges from SIS to
el5 3 week, the time Of service being from
three to five hours dav.
She must have pleasing address, with
tact enough to persuade the salesman or
woman 10 drag the choicest newest articles
from their hiding places. Her business
must not become known, for were her iden-
titv suspected her services, like those of
the spotter on the horse cars would cease
10 have any value for her employer.
The stpick up' or ''swap woman'' owes
her livelihood to another tricK of the dry
goods trade. When the ordinary sales
woman has failed to sell an article to per-
son. that person is not, as a rule. allowed to
leave the shop and 90 elsewhere TO purchase