davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12
rlIEAR12ONA KICKER
rHt cRrrER WHO RAN rHg p. o.
Held W TO scoRN

NJ. nabn. ave some ioafer. = wrong
impression. but when the New Man
who H. m. rdtan Game In Things
Were changed.
During the administration u the crit.
ter who ran the postofiico up 60 six
weeks ago ii was "A pretty hard thing fur
stranger to make out whether IL was
a saloon, poker room, eating house OF
private club IL was the Longing place
for a score uf his cronios. and Whenever
the postmaster happened 10 be drunk,
postal affairs camc 10 q standstill for
half day. We promised reform in this
matter when we were appointed, and
tho public has not been disappointed
Old Jim Howsun, Judge Coldtrce, Colo
mel Shoate and others were in the habit
Of sitting around ON the mailhags and
/ splitting on the stove We gave them no
| tice Of a change Of programme but they
wouldn't take 1t seriously until we
peeled of our coat and flung the colonel
ont into the corridor and broke his lsg
We are sorry for him, but we do not
propose TO let any mans leg stand be-
tween us and the dignity which every
postmaster ought TO maintain.
Old Jim Hewson, who had been al
! lowed TO paw over the mail at his pleas
ure and take other liberties, was 20
heartbroken over the enforcement Of the
rules that he stood at the general deliv-
cry window, rested two guns ON the shelf
and fired l2 bullets at us as we were
asserting the mail His average shoot.
ing il fair, but on this occasion the tears
in his eyes blinded him and his bullets
went wild. Before the crowd frequent
ing the postmaster 5 private room could
be made 10 understand that new deal
had taken place we had to pull a gun
ON Major Green, throw the Hon. Sam
johnson out of the window and lick
Captain Williams until he couldn't get
out Of bed for a week. We have lost &C
subscribers to The Kicker, but we hay,
jumped the dignity of the Office up 50(
per cent and we shall hold It there il
the gun stores do not run short Of am
I "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12

Weary William Gin hayloft)-sort o. com
Portable, amt iti
Pilfering Peter-Reg'lar luxury, that's
wot il Isl No doors To lock, no shutters tO
bolt, no windows TO fasten, no kitchen fire
TO look after, no potted plants to move
about. no light to bother with, and no nerv
Gus wife to send us gallivsntin around Oh
tn cold floors half dozen times night
lookin fer burglars s-London Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12

The building papers are 1. 2, 8, and 4
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also a cheaper grade Of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12


The policy of The Kicker for the last
three years has been to publish as much
prose and as little poetry as possible.
Not one poem in a thousand reaching
this office has even been read. While
the mountains, valleys, rivers and plains
of Arizona offer "a great field for poets
the demand Of the times has run largely
TO flour and bacon. We want sturdy
pioneers instead Of weak backed poets
men to chop and plow instead of men
to write Of grim mountains and bab-
bling brooks which don't babble We
want women who can ride a cayuEe,
shoot with a winchester or throw a
Digger Indian over the fence instead Of
romantic schoolgirls with poetry in
their souls. There is no poetry about
opening mines, clearing up farms and
dodging centipeds and rattlesnakes
eight months in the year.
On another page in this issue we pub
lish half column poem entitled How
the Angels Came For Mary" 1t is that
poem that we want to apologize for 1t
is from the pen of Mrs. Colonel Shorter,
WuOSe nusDdnu TuuS tDt Ntll hlONu
Shorter ranch over ON Bow Legged
creek. During the last year she has sent
us 4S different poems on As different
subjects, and every one of them wen
into the wastebasket. Tuesday after
noon last something jumped off the bacl
of broncho at the door of The Kicke
office and entered our sanctum, gun il
hand. That something was Mrs Colone
Shorter. She had the "Angel" poetry il
her pocket and the alternative she CAV,
us was to publish it or be shot TO deatl
then and there We held out until sh,
was ready to pull trigger and ther
threw up our hands. We promised t.
publish it, and have stuck to our word
If the ANGELS Came For Mary" a,
Mrs. Colonel Shorter came for us W,
haven't any doubt that she spread hel
wings and sailed away with them. VT
had taken no precautions against such /
surprise, but it will not occur again
Years hence, when Arizona has takeI
her place in the Union and our peopl'
have doffed their red wooden shirts an,
long legged boots for the latest Pari
styles, we may encourage poets to tn
extent of 10 or 20 to the acre, but unit
that time arrives nothing but a gul
held ON line with our right eye vii
induce us to publish verse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12

removes wrinkles aud all traces
of age. 1t feeds through the
pores and builds up the fatty
membranes and wasted tissues.
nourishes the shrivellcd and
shrunken skin. tones and in
vigorates the nerves and mus
cles, enriches the impoverish-
ed blood-vessels, and supplies
youth and elasticity to the
action of the skin. It's perfect
Yale's Skin Food price srse and g., at al
drug stores. NINE. NJ. VALE, Health an,
Beauty Specialist, no State ST., Chicago
Beauty Guide mailed free at
the HoBRoR DRUG CO.,
Sole Agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21

That is pleasing news which we
print on our foreign news page, an
nouncing that Judge Kelly of St.
Paul has ordered the issuance of an
injunction restraining q consolidation
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, and preventing a traffic agree
ment. It shows that the bench yet
contains men who are free from cor
porate influence. The people also
owe q vote of thanks to Attorney
General Childs for his work in this
case
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21


Charles G. Whitney of the Marshall
News-Messenger has been appointed
State Expert Printer of Minnesota by
the printing commission. We under
stand that it was a case of the Office
seeking the man. At any rate the
commission must have gone over the
state with fine-toothed comb as they
have secured one of the best, if not
the best man in the state for that po-
sition. Mr.. Whitney is a fine and
careful printer in the strictest sense
of the word.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21
ADRINKIN6 TROUGH.

Our esteemed county commissioner
from the first district, the Hon. James
Arnold, appears in a new role in the
last issue of the Echo Enterprise. 1t
appears that the gentleman has fire.
quently visited Echo and has found
those things necessary to quench the
thirst very scarce articles. He there
fore, in an article in a recent number
of that paper, admonishes the village
administration of Echo to set up,
keep in repair, and always we'll filed,
a watering and public drinking trough
for holding what he terms "aqua pura"
or pure water.
= We have heard the distinguished
gentlemen, in various Populist con-
ventions and gatherings, frequently
advert to the subject Of prohibition.
We have heard him say that it would
be good thing if there we're no sa-
looms in the land. We have even
heard him remark that prohibition
plank in the Populist platform would
be one of the wisest planks that or
any other party could adopt. At
times, of course, and after these lee
lures, we we're inclined to the belief
that our Vesta friend was not ortho-
dox in practicing just what he breaches.
But we must have been mistaken in
our eyesight and belief-at any rate
we are willing to give our friend the
benefit of the doubt.
We are surprised that Echo is a
dry town. With the exception of the
fact that:the common council has been
unable to strike water, after going
into the bowels of the earth to the ex-
tent of 400 feet, we had labored under
the presumption that Echo had suth-
Gent to drink to even supply the tank
of the most thirsty fellow on a red
hot day. 1t is otherwise, however,
and we are glad that our friend is
again stepping into publicity by set
ting himself up as public censor and
advising Echo to establish drinking
system within it's borders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21

Francois & Schmahl are among the
new and up-to-date advertisers in
other words, just like the "new
woman" As per their adv. on the
last page they announce that the
editor must hereafter pay cash for his
goods and that that old established
firm will pay cash for it's advertising.
The GAZETTE is glad to see this. It
is also glad to state that 1t does not
carry a single advertisement but what
is on cash basis. We hope our other
and ever welcome exchanges can say
the same thing. . In the meantime just
squint at the adv. of Francois &
Schmahl's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21

The second floor iss.divided into
Offices, the front suit Of which will be
occupied By Or. E. Z. Halves. THr
GAZETTE will publish weekly a direc-
tory of the occupants Of the building.
When the building is completed we
will have occasion TO speak of the con.
tractor and the plumber.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21

The first issue of the Freedom
County Times is at hand. It lis ar
tistically arranged and perfectly
printed. Its local columns beam and
sparkle with news items. Its editor
ials are crisp and to the point. Ray
Blackmer is editor and D. A. Scott is
associate. The two boys passed
here on a tandem bicycle last sum-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21
Advertising Pays,
From the Oliria Press.

Newspapers as general rule preach the
necessity of business men advertising but
very seldom do very much of 1t themselves.
We notice however, the REDWOOD GAZETTE
sets a worthy example by advertising a
special feature of that paper in all the coun-
ty papers. It is good business idea and we
wonder why It is not more generally adopted
by our country brethren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21

Mrs.. Pollard is no,u a collector and solicitor
for The Gazette He has full authority to col
lect all subscription accounts, re,etc and recetre
pe,p subscriptions. Patrons ,oiu govern them.
selres accordingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21
NOVEMBER q, 1895

after jan 1, 1895, Subscriptions ,OM be stop
pcd at their expiration. This notice and sue
ceeding bills .cin be final to subscriptions erpir-
mo during that month. After January months
notice of the aspiration ,ciu be giuen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21
They're Hustling.
From the ArlinOtOn EnterDriSe.

Thanksgiving week the REDWOOD GAZETTE
will be issued by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church Oof that city. Success to the
ladies. But they will have to hustle if they
expect to get out better paper than the
regular edition generally is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21

Quite number of odd emigration
movements in the West are now under
way A considerable party of people
who years ago settled III Nebraska are
on the move to Georgia this fall; Kan
sas people are moving to Nebraska;
Dakota folk are moving to Kansas, and
a great many Norwegians are moving
from Minnesota to the Canadian
Northwest. twenty-five Norwegian
emigrants started from Crookston,
MIMI, last Sunday for q settlement
near Vancouver, founded . year or so
ago, called New Norway. The migra-
ton of farmers across the information
al boundary is pretty constant. Mani
tobans come over into Minnesota and
the Dakotas, and discontinued folk
from these States move over into
Manitoba. The moral of all this
probably is that no place is every
body's Ell Dorado, no matter what
land boomers and real estate agents
claim for their particular localities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.

This is the last issue of The GA
zErTE to be printed in it's old quarters
over Schmahl & Co.'S drug store on
Second street, where it has been To-
Gated for nine years. The next issue will
be printed in its new, more spacious
and magnificent home down the street,
nearly opposite the postof6ce. Expert
johnson of the Minnesota Type
Foundry arrived yesterday and i'm
mediately commenced the removal of
the machinery.
Our new home has been especially
designed for q printing Office. The
architect, Mr.. D. w. Willard, of
Phoenix, Arizona, formerly of st. Paul,
made a careful study of what a coun-
try printing Office should be before
drawing the plans and it is doubtful
whether more than four or FIVE print
ing offices in st. Paul and Minneapolis
will equal our new home in arrange
ment and convenience. The basement
is as light as day can make it. twill
be the press and engine room and the
stock room. It will have a washing
sink, toilet room and all other con-
veniences. The floor is laid on eight
inches of concrete. The newspaper
press will be located on q special bed
of brick one foot thick and the engine
on q bed two feet thick.
The first floor will be occupied as a
business Office, composing and job
room. The architect has cleverly de-
signed the front so as to be different
from any other in the city and also
with the view Of posting newspaper
bulletins, q feature for which The Ga.
zETTE is noted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21

The Representative Paper.
From the Fairmont Sentinel.
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE is the best rep
resentative of an up-to-date country news
paper that comes to our desk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
A Significant Departure.

With the departure of another year
when review is made of the cnnd ton
If affairs, 1t is only right that some
thought be 6 Ven to the physical bo1 y
which enab es everyone to battle with
lite's problem and figure for themselves
the profit or loss On the trial balance
sheet Though The bank acc ,unt m ~
be large and each ones mate aial gain
be great, it would MT be surprising if
it suddenly dawns upon many that good
health has been greatly impOv, rished
by the low condition of the bl cd. 1t is
in this stae that the Tactic acid in the
vital fluid attacks the fihrous tissues,
particu arly the ints, making known
The local manifestations OF rhoum ti,m
Thousancs of people have found in
Hoods Sarsapa lila the great blood
purifier, a positive and permanent cure
for rheumatism
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

The famous Myra Clark Gains case,
it is believed, was finally ended in
the supreme court of the United
States last Friday, when Chief Justice
Fuller amour ed that tie appeal of
the city of NV OIeans from the
judgement of he circuit court OF the
United States for the eastern district
of Louisiana in favor of the United
States had been dismissed. Myra
Clark Gaines instituted the first suit
for the recovery Of the property be-
queathed to her by the will of her fa-
Their, Daniel Clark, in the circuit court
of the United States for the district
of Louisiana in 1886, and five years
later it had reached the supreme
court of the United States. From
that date, 1871, until now, in one
form or another, the controversy has
had place on the calendar of the
court. In 1856, the plaintiff, then a
widow, fled an original bill in the SUI
preme court of the United States
against the city of New ORLEANS to
recover property held by it, and de-
cisiOn in her favor was rendered at
the december term in 1867. The val
ue Of the property claimed was esti-
mated in 1861 to be 100000.
Suits subsC qnently prosecuted we're
filed for the purpose of getting pos
session of the property included
under the supreme courts judgement
of 1867. 1t was estimated that she
recovered 100000 or $7000,OOO
worth in all but she derived little per-
sonal benefit therefrom, as it was
largely eaten up by the expenses of
maintaining the litigation. Mrs.
Gaines died Jan. 5, 1895.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
Straws.

The government receipts for ten
months of 1895 were 1912 2S5, 900
against $27S, 100000 in 1894. The
expenditures we're 5000 $4,000 as
against S310,79S, goo. The net deficit
was $37 ,657, O0Oagainst a net deficit
in same months of 1894 of SAL ,349,-
600. Treasurer will likely recon-
mend the issue o. bonds to retire le-
gal tender note circulation, etc. I'm
ports of merchandise, port of New
York. 10 months of 1895 aggregate
$442, 6G3, 223 against $36S, ops 670
in 1894. and 1886, 549,S3 in 1892.
Exports of merchandise, port of New
York, exclusive of specie for 1895 to
October 81, were $3.50 $50, Alb
against $307, 706,343 in 1894, and
$3.50, 063, 851 in 1892. From Janu-
airy / to date the exports of bullion
have been about ST. 900, 900 in gold
and about 500 100000 silver, against
$86,460,452 gold and $29.733. 440
silver up to November /, 1894. Free
trade and no foreign policy advo-
Gates appear to he without a leader.
The man who poses to be better than
his people appears to be without a
party. Old and tried officials in finar ce
and government are talking to move
earnest listeners, and will likely again
be called upon to reinstate confidence,
business and stability in American
enterprises still solely embarrassed.
Weekly Market Bulletin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

Under this caption the San Fran
cisco Daily Report publishes a story
circulated TO startle American manu-
facturers. Japan is about to invade
the United States with the agents of
her factories, whose ability to pro-
duce articles of niece ssity more cheap
ly than the rest of the world can no
longer be ignored. This new and ag.
gressive invasion began a few weeks
ago, when the agent of powerful
Japanese manufacturing and COM
mission house arrived in San Fran
cisco and began a canvass for or
ders at an unprc cedented cut in
almost every line of staple goods.
Buttons by the great gross are deliv-
cred, duty free, at a fraction less than
the actual cost per gross of the
American article. Bicycles guaran-
teed equal to the best high grade, are
listed at $12. japanese matches are
to be laid down at price which is
destined to close every match factory
in the United States Sashes, doors,
blinds and all kinds of wooden ware
can be delivered, duty paid. at 80 to
so per cent less than the wholesale
price of local manufacturers. After
placing huge orders in San Francisco
the agent left for the East, where
agencies will be established in all the
leading cities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

Rev. j. 7, Johnson, D. D., clergy
man of jefferson City, Mo-, who has
just returned from Turkey, declares
that United States Minister Terrell
ought to be hanged. The reasons he
gives for this startling statement are
that Mr.. Terrell has Joined the Mo-
hammedan church and that he is aid
ing in the persecution and killing of
Christians. The charge is too absurd
for credence, but it is fair sample OF
some of the ridiculous statements
made concerning the Armenia n situa-
ton. The situation is bad enough
and needs no exaggeration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
JUST WHISTLE.

When times are bad and folks are sad
An gloomy day by day,
Jest try your best at loOkin' glad
An whistle 'em away
Don't mind how troubles bristle:
Jest take rose or thistle;
Hold your own
And change your tone
And whistl, whisth ! whistlel
A song is worth world o. sighS
When red the lightuings play.
Look for the rainbow in the skies
An whistle 'em away
Don't mind how troubles hristle:
The rose comes with the thistle;
Held your own
An change your tone
An whistle whistle WHISTLE
Each day comes with life that's new
A strange continued story;
But still, beneath a band o blue,
The world rolls on to glory
Don't mind how tronbles bristlc:
Jest take a rose or thistle,
An hold your own,
An change your tone,
An whistle whiIlc vhistlel
Atlanta Constitution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

Il esOlutions

On the Death of A. C. Raymond of H. H.
Smith Post No. 10, Department of Yer
mont
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed wise to cur Hcav-
enly Father, the Great Commander of US all,
to remove from our midst Comradp A. C. Ray
mond to the eternal Camping Ground to
which we are all SO rapidly marching; there.
fore,
RESOLVED, That We his comrades, deeply
regret his loss; that we shall miss his advice
and counsel, both as a comrade and one who
has held many positions of honor among us.
RESOLVED. That he will be remember and
his loss mourned by the Order to which he be.
longed, and which he loved and worked for.
RESOLVED, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his family in heir bereavement
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be put
upon the records of the Post, and the altar
be draped in mourning for 30 days, and that
a copy of these resolutions be sent to he
family, and to the News AND CITIZEN for pub,
LEGATION. &. :. CLARK.
s. X. WEEKS,
Committee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
Newspapers and Their Space,

The publisher of a newspaper has
one thing to sell and one thing to
rent. He has the newspaper to sell
and the space in his columns to rent.
Can any one inform us why he should
be expected to give away the one or
the other? He can do so if be
chooses and he does, as a matter OF
practical feet, furnish great deal OF
space rent free. But it does not fol
low that he ought to be expected to
do so.
1t ought to be recognized as con-
trihution exactly as would be the
giving away of sugar or coffee by the
groceryman. But strange to say it
is not looked upon in that light at
all, yet every body knows that the
existence of a newspaper depends as
much on the rent of its space and the
sale of the paper as merchants sue.
cess depends on selling his goods in.
stead of giving them away.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

The Boston & Maine railroad com
pany is planning attractions for sum-
mer tourists between the White
Mountains and the Adirondacks for
next season. This means that every
thing is to be done for the accommo-
dation of passengers over he st. j.
< L. C. road. The steamer Maquam
at Swanton is to undergo needed re-
pairs, so that it will be used for ex-
cursions, besides making its regular
trips. All these improvements will
be agreeable and epprC ciated by the
traveller and seeker after the beauties
of nature.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

, s. cretarv Lamonts report shows
that the United States army num-
bers %, T06 men. These figures no
doubt appear ridiculously small to
the nations of Europe, nearly all of
which maintain forces reaching into
the hundreds of thousands. Yet the
small American army is no encour-
agement to them to attack the Unit
ed States. They know too well that
the reserve force includes about every
able man in the country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

A baby was born at Kokomo, Ind,
the other day, who is the 14th daugh.
ter of a 14th daughter, record
which is thought to be unprece-
dented.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton IoS and a5d. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

Western freight rates are said to be de-
mornlized.
Valuable timber lands aro burning In
Washington.
Iron works at Decatur, lbs. were do
stroyed by fire.
Order has been restored among the riot.
ers mt Tabreez, Persia.
E~Mayor Mcgowan OF Trenton will
pay of his indebtedness.
Coal operators at Indiana will not con-
cede 10 demands Of workers
Gold amounting TO 100000 was rc-
ceived at the Philadelphia mint.
A fatal disease has broken out among
the hogs OF Freehold county, n. J.