davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
HE HAD NOT FOUND THE HAPPY MEAN
In the Villains Part He Was REQUIRED tn
Act behind the FootIIGhts

In the Villains Part He Was Required to
Act BEHIND the FootiIGhts.
An actor who is noted for his good nature
and lack OF melancholy surprised his friends
recently by appearing at one OF his haunts
with downcast air and detected manners
Hello. Joe." said one. what In the world
ails your / never saw you look SO wretched. f"
The actor dropped into chair and sighed.
No." he said. looking sadly at his shoes
i don't remember ever having felt 80 badly"
why don't you see a physicianr
My dear boy" said the actor my trouble
is one that Is beyond medical aid. Don't look
scared. I'm not going to die. My ailment ia
not physical i am suffering from meIan
choly supernduced by the unpleasant part
that has been assigned to mo by our man
ager / am cast for the villains part, you 500.
and it Is villain of tho mean and unsympa-
thetic sort. Tho better net 1t the more will
b" cohhemned by the audiences. No wom.n's
sni5 VIII greet my appearance no tear will
marx my exit. My unhappy ending will pro-
woke smiles: my preliminary triumphs Will
arouse anger and Indignation am heginning
10 ieei the cont empt and GOODNESS with which
VIII be greeted; shall o m SCRABBLE all this
season love to bask in the smiles OF my audi
enres and their applause is music in nv ears
My soul is attunel to sympathy and suffers
when II has 1t not. Besides. / know | shall
soon begin tn feel the character | havo to as
sumo. you must not DO surprised IN you SEQ
me- doing strange things. A man can't ho
mean and c0ntrmptble every night and sew
erai maiinees without sometimes losing his
real nature when off duty. too.
some people imagine that the actor likes
That is a mistake. ] assure you. II IL were not
mat cannot AFFORD to resign at this time, I'D
throw I'D my contract Immediately"
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
East SkoWllcgan.

Most of the farmers only plant enough
for home use.
The potato bugs are getting quite
numerous and need looking after imme-
diately.
The frost Saturday killed quite Il num-
Der of pieces of beans, but no damage
done besides.
Frank l.. Bray and +. II. Martin while
putting on an iron roof on hall in
Derry Depot, \. H., found Il swarm of
bees with thirty pounds of honey, they
divided it.
The road machine has done a good
job on the Canaan stage road, also ON
the road from Isaac Ames's down on the
west side of Oaks Pond. Canaan is
also mending her ways from the village
to the Skowhegan line and it is now in
good order for the mail carrier, Mr..
Warren Gerald, who is expected to drive
July LIST for the heXt four years. Ca
naan has also done another good Job
from the school house to the Skowhrgan
line on the Moores Mill road, where
they have man interested for surveying
for good road
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Our readers can i'll afford to buy Il re-
frigerator until they have seen the
"Guerney" at Bragg Il Varney's.
BICYcLEs-I am in position TO offer one
Columbia, Model 81, and one, Model 30.
both new this year, and one Century,
new last season, at prices that will prove
good bargans.-R. 7. PATTEN.
Do you want to buy carriage or har
ness? If so, call on l.. W. Chase, head
quarters for carriages and harnesses.
He keeps large stock on hand, consist
ing of carryalls, top and open buggies.
and all kinds of open wagons and road
carts, all grades of harnesses, light and
heavy, he will sell at wholesale or retail
at very low prices.
l.. w. CHASE,
Water ST., Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Somerset Pomona.

A special meeting of Somerset Pomo-
IA Grange will be with New Portland
Grange at North New Portland, Tues
day June 9th, at 10 \. NJ. Program.
Opening ceremonies; song by the choir ;
order of business; address of welcome
by sister Ada Webb response by broth
er David Whipple; essays by sister Liz
zie Day and Annie Strickland; song by
the choir.
The following question will be deba-
ted : "Resolved that farming is As proiita-
BILE now as fifty years ago. Afiirma-
tive, l.. II. Moulton, Ellis Tobey, A. +.
Bosw orth. Negative, Edgar Millay,
Geo. Tibbetts, stephen Merrill; remarks
for the good of the order; closing cere-
monies.
EUGENE DANFoRTn, Lect.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Will Make the Season of 1893 at
Skowhegan House Stables,
Skowhegan. Maine.

This horse is too well known to the
breeders OF Somerset County to need any
extended notice as it is an established fact
that the colts of his get while standing at
the head OF G., Shaw's stock farm in
Ilartland, sold at bigger money than those
of any horse in Somerset County. To-
day we challenge anyone to produce colt
of his get that can be bought for $500. I'M
mediately upon learning that this horse
had returned to Somerset County Mr..
Shaw booked two mares with more to
follow
Owing to the lateness Of the season,
and having Just come into possession Of
this horse shall make his service fee for
this season only, at
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Under the provisions of the Treaty of
Brelin, the United States, Great Britain
and Germany are bound to preserve the
autonomy of the Samoan Islands, and
maintain peace and order within their
confines. Hence the outbreak of the
retainers of Mataafa, the pretender,
against the sovereignty of King Maietoa
will furnish work for some of Uncle
Sans marines and naval officers.
The court of appeals has unanimously
decided iii favor of open Sundays at the
Worlds Fair. The court holds the local
directory is in full control and that the
government has no standing. The de-
cision means to II certainty that the
Worlds Fair will be kept open on sun
day, and settles the ease for all time. as
an appeal would have to go to the SUI
preme court of the United States. which
does not meet until October. when the
fair will be ended
The police of Fall River are not vet
willing to say Jose Correiro has made
a full confession of the murder Of Bertha
Manchester, but conclusive evidence of
his guilt has been traced and is in the
possession of the officials. 1t is stated
on reliable authority that the police be-
lieve Correiro did not intend to murder
when he entered the house. one promi-
nent official stated to-day for publication,
that Correiro killed Bertha Manchester.
but that nothing more than IA charge of
manslaughter could be proven against
him, in his (the officials opinion. 1t is
probable the prisoner will be tried at
the July term of the Superior court and
it is believed he will plead guilty and
place himself ut the mercy of the court.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Briggs call his new pastor aluminium" be-
cause he is of such light weight
You cannot have everything your own way.
You cannot have everything anyway.
The man with long head is rarely head
long.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

The Waterville Sentinel used a column
or SO in the issue of last week to make
public the names of dogs licensed in
that city and of their owners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

The time being near at hand for the
closing up of the years business
would respectfully request all per
sons having unsettled accounts with
me to call and make settlement OF
same either by cash or approved note
before January lst, 1898. Allpersons
indebted to on notes that are past due
are requested to call and settle same
without further notice Or delay and
oblige. Respectfully.
-lS-4t F. ". PHILBR1cK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
PERSONAL.

c. &. Tanner Is travelling il Dakota
W. A. French and wife took in the
opening ball at Granite Falls.
Misses Inez Baldwin aud Virgins
Huntington are visiting Sleepy Eye
friends.
T. E. Aulligau, of St. Paul, is ex-
pected in Redwood to-day or To-
morrow.
Capt. Huntington accompanied O.
3. Turrell to st. Psul lset week, 10
turning Tuesday.
Prof. Farrar came. up from Ro-
chester last Saturday night to speed
New Years with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Howard accompanied
her sister, Miss Hattie Beecher, home
from Red6eld Saturday evening.
Miss Cora johnson, of Springfield,
visited with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. n. Rowe, during the past
week.
The steam pipes in the school house
have been painted smoky red, and
school will open next Monday for the
winter term.
Miss Efie Albeit returned to he,
home at Lamberton last Monday, &C.
companied by Miss Ida Laird, who
will visit with her for the ensuing
| week.
R. w. Clough accompanied Mr.
Warren Brooks to Mankato. anc
after witnessing the marriage of Mr.
Brooks moved on to Minneapolis
where be will remain for week.
Mrs. Geo. Hughes and Misses Jes
sic Porter and Charlotte Schmahl at
tended the opening of Masonic ane
Odd Fellows Opera House at Grant,
Falls Tuesday evening. They wer,
entertained by Mr.. and Miss Nc
Carthy.
Messrs. w. T. Chollar and Staule
Bissel and Misses Lizzie Bissell an,
Lulu Turrell of Carleton. Nj. Juliu
Hitchcock, of Hamline, and Miss Bes
sic Chollsr. of Pillsbury, returned t
their studies the fore part of the wee
after spending the holiday vacation a
their homes in this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

OF laxative to tyy Ayers i!::>. =
I:oothbay Mel. Register.
''t;et~ee the ages Of i've and ftr-e,.
| was troubled, will, kind OF sai,.
ri,cn-;, CT eruption cis:ray confined to
the legs, and especially to tire bend q:
the knee above the csts:~ Here, r,.Eren
sores formed; " i.ici4 vo,;it scah ",e.
but would break iIn,ncdia;eir on mo, :
ias the leg. NJ mothe; tried ever, :
thing abe cou.d .i.:n., Of. bat al s;,s
without avail Although! CHILD. read
N lie papers about tie ben.ticia! t-s,crrc
u! Ayers Pills, ans! persuaded my motif
IT 20 let u,e, tr, them. Vita M -:ra,
tliti. in the result si-. rrpcnis..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Wishes to speak throu.sI tire Register" =:
tie beneficial results he lsa, reca; ]:
from a regular use OF Ayers Pills.
He says: Il was feelin. sic!: aud { -s-i
and my stomach seemed all on. Of crs.e-
tried number of remedies. but ncne
seemed to gre me relief unit. ws> III
duceG to try the odd raiisfse Aya-' :
Pills. have takeu on;v Otto box. l:us !.
feel like new m;iH. t.l;...s Tie: ar.
the RIOS. pleasant and easy &c rake =;
any thing I eseF used. being 40 kne..
suSa:-ccated that e,ec child y Il. taxi.
them. urge upon all who age
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
ING BONDS.


Treaasser Kmil xsensn Shows HIS Rs.d
For ~. SO.
The new board of county commits
sioners. Messrs. Philbrick. Schan-
ders, Arnold, Ellington and Pesse
held . meeting, commencing last
Tuesday,. They got down to business
BY organizing with F. ". Phibrick,
Of this city, rs chairman. The bond
Of tho Citizens Bank, Of Lsmherton,
in the sum of $l0We, - an add
tional depository fr county funds,
wss accepted and fled.
Probably the largest bond eyer filed
by county o&csr was that Of Emil
Kuenzli as county treasurer. It was
for the sum Of $47,O 900, and the sure
ties, and the amount for each, are "a
follows:
Bernard. ,Kuanzli, IS, 600; ,-Aa6a
Kuenzi, 5000; Emil Schmahl,
5000; Vim. d. Lines, 5000; VIM
F. Dickinson, 5000; H. NJ. Hitch
cock, 5000; Erastus D. French,
$1,000; Herbert A. Baldwin. $1,000
Charles ". Mead, 5000; John Whit
tet, $1,000; August Knipple, $1,000
Jacob Werder, $1,000; Gottliet
Kuenzli, 5000; Aug. A. Lindeman
$1,000.
In addition to this Emil gives
$4,000 bonds for the safe keeping Of
state funds: The sureties are 0. B
Turrell, Of this city; W. T. Donald
son, r P. Lewis and other St. Pau
men.
Casper Blethen gave 5000 bono
for the faithful performance of the Of
fee of sheriff: Geo. L. Evans $500
for the Office of register Of deeds; E
D. French 1000 as Judge of probate
J. L. Byram $1,000 as clerk of court
D. l.. Bigham $500 as surveyor; MN
Msdigan $1,000 as county attorney
Geo. Houghmaster as clerk of court
L. S. Crandall 81 600 as coroner an.
A. n. Anderson 5000 as county aud
itor.
The salary Of the county a.torne.
was fixed at $500, the same as hereto
fore. and petitions for two new schoo
districts granted.
The reports of the register of deed:
showing total receipts amounting t
S,543.61 and of the clerk of cou,
Of fees amounting to S1,l25.H. &c
! 1892. were accepted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
DAVIS.

Unanimously re-nominated.
A Minneapolis Times special to the
GAZETTE, says:
Davis was nominated unanimously
BY the Republican Senatorial caucus
last night.
There were SO Republicans in the
caucus.
Gov. Nelson appointed Tsms Bixby
private secretary and W. 81. Angel
executive clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
MRS. WORDEN DEAD.


The following telegram from Mr.
Park Worden announces the death Of
Mrs. Worden, who Was 80 well-knowu
as a pleasant and genial lady abou,
Redwood, but does not state the
cause:
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. JAN. 4.
REDWOOD GAZETTE:
Mrs. Worden died last night. In
terment at Minneapolis, Saturday.
p. WoRDEN.
The news was surprise to every
body here that knew Mrs. Worden
but the opinion OF friends is that sci
attic rheumatism was the cause of the
death. Mr.. Worden certainly has thu
sympathy of this entire community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
OFF Duty
Com ade Gottlieb Dietzman Answers The
| Last Roll Call

Conrad. Gottlieb Di-tzman Answers The
Last Roll Call
Alter short illness. at his home in
this city, Gottlieb Dietzman died last
Friday afternoon, Dec. 80, at the age
of 81 wears. Heart disease was the
cause.
Deceased was one of the oldest set
tiers Of Redwood county. He was
born in Germany in 1924 and before
coming to this country learned the
trade of stone cutter Some years
after his marriage to the surviving
widow he enigrated to this country
and settled at st. Louis in 1Ss15,where
be remained and at the breaking out
of the war in 1851 enlisted, the day
following the capture of Camp Jack
son, for three months service in the
9Th Missouri Home guards,sud on the
23d Of August, the three months hav-
ing expired, he reenlisted for three
years in Co. A. 18th Missouri infantry
and took al active part in the service.
At the battle of Raymond, Miss, May
l., 1863. he lost his right arm and was
left in the enemy's lines, with his son
Fred to nurse him. and when Grant
retook Raymond ON the Jackson
campaign he was liberated and sent
to Vicksburg. after which he acted as
guard at the St. Louis arsenal until
honorably discharged and pensioned.
He removed to Minnesota in 1863,
ard located in the town of Sherman,
this county. and about twelve years
ago removed to this city Deceased
was member of John S. Marsh Post
and an honored and respected
citizen.
The funeral took place at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday under the auspic-
es of the G. A. r.. and the impressive
services conducted by Rev. Hanscom.
were listened to by as MANY as the
edifice would hold.
Deceased leaves behind to mourn
his demise family consisting of the
widow and FIVE children: Fred, Minnie
knippie. Mollie Glumm. Gustave ard
Edward. who have the sympathy Of
the entire community.
The family of the late Gottlieb
Dietzman desire to express their earn
est and heartfelt thanks to the MANY
kind friends who lent their aid and
comfort during the illness and after
the death of the departed and more
especially do we appreciate the sym
pathy and help extended by the COM
rades of the G. A. Il. and the W. E. C.
of Redwood Falls.
Corn Wanted.
Cash paid for corn. Cell on J. p.
Cooper, with King Bros, on Third
street D-H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Mimnea UOliS l. st. Louis Railway.
Time OF arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood. in effect \ pril
2lSt. 1890:
passe niger train going east leaves at l.:01 T. N
do do do west do IA 2. NJ
Accom- NJ citation do east dc .:4i p. "
do do west do 1:51gA. NJ
GEO. :. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

sympathy of this entire community.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
4. D. Stewart has decided not to ac-
cept the position of State Lecturer of
the Alliance.
Supt. Race came within three votes
of having the honors of President
of the State superintendent Associa-
ton thrust upon him, at st. Paul, last
week. He was made vice President,
Just the same. and did not want either
Office
The six-year-old daughter of c. l.
Monsell. who was injured by falling
from window a couple of weeks ago.
died last Sunday. as a result OF her
injuries. She was bright, winsome
little girl and will be long missed by
both parents and playmates. The
funeral took place last Tuesday.
A sleigh ride and lunch was enjoyed
last Saturday evening by Misses
Daisy Bent. Inez Baldwin, Jessie Por-
ter. Virginia Huntington. May Bent.
Charlotte Schmahl and Messrs. Chas.
Chollar. Eugene Drake. Edward
Luscher, George Dickinson. Dewitt
Martin and Charles Luscher.
The Clearwater News of last week
contains an article commenting Prof
Leonard Pryor, now principal of the
schools at that place. for a very sue
cessful school Christmas celebration.
which beSpeaks good training
of the children by the chief in
structor.
At the meeting of the alliance con-
vention held last Saturday at the
Martin school house AID. Stewart vas
elected delegate to the State con-
vention. but Mr.. Stewart will be un-
able to go and 7. L. Gilbert. the al
ternate will attend. A resolution was
passed opposing the issuance of mu-
nicipal and township bonds for i'm
proving roads, on the ground that it
increases taxes.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Chollar. Mrs. Fletcher Skinner
will lead in ''Callias:" Miss ]. Brooks
in Greek History: Miss Hattie Beech
er in the Chatauquan subject for the
week and I. Jones in United States
and Foreign Powers. An important
piece of business will cone before this
meeting. for which the united wisdom
of the whole circle is required. 1t is
also requested that all those who
have been attending the circle meet
ings though not members. should be
present.
The revival meetings conducted bv
the Band OF College students came to
a close Sunday night. They have
been very successful. great interest
has been taken i'll them by the young
of the city and many have entered
upon new life. Too much cannot
be said in praise of the manner in
which Mr.. Douglas conducted the
while devoid of undo ex
element they have been very earnest.
eve the Band conducted ser
vices in the Presbyterian and Method
list churches at the same time. both
houses being packed. Mr.. Douglas
gave brief out line of the Young
Men Christian Association work and
what they hope to accomplish. As a
result OF the meetings FIVE bands of
young men have been organized to
take up Bible study also to conduct
meetings in the outlying districts.
The young ladies have also organized
Bible classes. The meetings will
continue throughout this week. con-
Quoted by the ministers and Young
men of the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.

n. l.. BEECHER. Agent.
Redwood Falls. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Redwood Lodge l. o. o. F. held an
annual meeting last Monday evening,
and elected Mr.. Knapp, n. G.: j. E.
Moon, V. g.; e. A. Lyman. Jr.. r. S.;
Levi Annis, p. S.; S. Pollard, treasur-
er: A. B. Truesdell, Past NC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
POW DER !

1t is rumored that an attempt was
made this morning to blow up the
Fairfax Jail. occupied by Messrs.
Beard and Gray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
Ayer'sPilIs

t-lti I I.-ndt =. H>v them, aTi /.
,iotsrd an isa,rnr e.leai.. Encouraged;
BY .Iii> kept "n till took two ts.xe>
" g.n sAc sores d;>annt.arei ard i.:3tr
ave. t.nu,.le.i ;r's. since. II. CItt.,'s.,,l.
!.rs.i Estate Agent, H,aucile. VA
II S''fG--cti For years Frnn >fnn0Tn
and ilietIa, t:a''i,..>. ,'sfi,;n- v..ry severe
pa;r> II .r.,0t- parts at tiat pn.iv. None
OF ,is.. - t-,!i+> tried afforded ,,Ie ;,n,
relief anti | srga;, rsi,jag Ayers p..i>
ami WAS t.nr-,i. w IL. Go,i'!.,i,,. \,,7,gy
Public. Five i.a..,.>. MiaE
Prepared by Is-. J c. Aver x.te. !.,,E,.,. as.
sold oy Tbr,:gg,.'s fvr.r, 'sess-.gs
Every Dose Effective
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
At Schmahl & Co.'S

WANTED. Wide-awake workers every
where for sleeps Photographs OF the World
the greatest book on earth: costiag $lO0G0A.
retail at So cash or instruments; mammoth
curppiViiius'ratedc ircularsand terms free |;
NQII Ndajy output over l5.0 volumes;
S.; IN s s scss
Adams. Wooster. O.. ia In 40 minutes; Rev.
Ro: 80; a .exsn sdsre: the WORLD
tonausa: magnificent outfit only 81; books Oh
credit; freight paid. Address GLOBE BIBLE
PUBLISHING co. q Chestnut 81. Philadei-
phiA. Pa, or SIS Dearborn ST.. Chicago, Ills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
City Election


The city election passed Off quietly.
the only contest being for city treasur-
er beween Mr.. g. E. Mckay and Mr..
Il. 4. Baldwin. the latter the present
incumbent, who won by a good ma
jority. There were 354 votes cast. or
about fifty less than at the November
election. There being only one can
didate for mayor. recorder and alder
man from each ward. some of the yot-
ers became humorous and cast their
votes at random The vote by wards
for each candidate and scattering.
follows:
lst ID Total
" F Dickinson 81 i'll POP
W X Caswell ; 3
Scattering 8 Is %
RECORDER
Ed Everett Ill l54 265
Scattering 3 i
TREASURER
II 4 Baldwin ia 12S 242
G E Mckay Il 30 1O1
A c Burmeister 159
&C W Mead l22
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Corn W NOt00.
Cash paid for corn. Call on J. p.
Cooper, with King Bros, on Third
street. D4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
STOPPED AT The WHITE HOUSE DOOR.
A West virginia Omee-seeklng Crank
Hustled on TO jail.
}Ursf{1g'On Post

Frederick w. Bauer, young farmer,
residing at Junction, Hampshire county,
w. Va, arrived In this city yesterday
afternoon, about o'clock, ana at once
proceeded TO create mild sensation at
the White House. Bauer has a rapidly
revolving merry-go-rOund in his head,
and imagines himself TO be a detective
OF renowned ability. He came TO this
city for the purpose OF securing from
the President an appointment as gov
eminent detective.
He rushed in the gate Of the Execu-
tive Mansion and up the long walk as
If the bearer OF important dispatches
upon which depended the safety OF
the nation, and he seemed greatly dis
appointed when informed that he could
not see the President.
az will answer just as well" said
Sergt. Kenney, as he took charge OF
the ambitious young Nirginian and
hustled him of 70 the police station.
Bauer was locked up in the First Pre-
cinct, and will be held until his rela-
tives can be heard from.
Bauer was In an asylum about year
ago, but has since been employed on a
farm. He claims that his parents do
not know uhere be Is, as be left home
suddenly and expected TO secure his APP
pointment and get home In few hours.