davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08
AN OREGON

san Francisco Post.
"Wlcn | was travelling through
Southwestern Oregon last month";"
said Attorney W. w. McNair, 81
found myself in IA small village and
with a large toothachc. / found the
local dentist, with his whirling en-
CINE that rcscmblcd a small lath, at
the livery stable, clipping a horse.
"'Do you treat teeth? | asked.
"'Course; what do you suppose I'm
here for q he replied in a nettled tone,
"'Wcll, | have n that needs at
tention.'
"'Want it pulled or plugged he
asked.
81 want it treated. How do you
treat a tooth that is aching
"'Pull it or plug it,
al think this could be saved if it
had proper treatment
"'Want it plugged, then. What is
it-jaw tooth or gnawerY and he tried
to force a finger that was covered with
dirt and horsc-hair into my mouth. |
had grown a tritlc suspicious of him,
so | thought | would find out what
sort Of work he did.
"'Do you do bridge work | asked
"Not since | began practicin' Ibid
build a bridge across Cow Creek when
| was ranchin', but | mostly c0nfnc
myself to draggin' fangs, doctcrin'
horses and barberin'.'
"'Do you ever transplant teeth 2"
Essay, | tried that once, but she
didn't work. or Bill Robson had Il
tooth that was achin' an he wanted
it pulled. l tried to put her back, but
Bill hollered an cut up so that /
thought I'd try and transplant it. !
sawed off the snags and riveted it to
Bill's plate of false teeth, but she
wouldn't work. The first time Bill
bit a bone with it, the tooth swung
around on the rivet and he bit a hole
in the roof o. his mouth as big as a
hazel NUT
VI concluded not to have my tooth
treated. The dentist was sorry, but
told me if it was hOller to heat a knit
tin needle hot and poke ula-the
t.3at}f; or-h6fd a chaw O tcrbackcr in
my mouth"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08
Chelcmotraf=SiU
BLOW AT ~TYPEWRIT1NG.
THE PosTorFICE MAKING SOME FINE
DISTINCTIONS.

-
The p~ostoflce department Is making
wal on circulars printed in stimulation
of typewriter matter, and those that
are typewriter or manifoldcd or hec-
tographcd. The law on the subject
says OF flrst-class matter: auto
graph albums containing writing 4;
bank books, with written entries I:
bank checks filled out in writing,
whether cancelled or not; written
visiting cards old letters whether
sent singly or in bulk; stenographic or
shorthand notes diplomas, marriage,
insurance or other certificates, filed
out in writing: manuscript copy, when
not accompanied with printed proof
sheets; typewriter matter and mar
fold copies of the same; drawings
and plans containing written words,
letters or figures indicating price,
size, dimensions, etc; envelopes bear
ing written addresses rcmailed pos
tai cards wholly or partly in writing;
printed assessment notices with
amount due written or stamped in I:
printed pricc-lists with written fig
urcs printed receipts with written
signature; printed blank forms filled
out in writing printed cards barring
a written date, where the date is not
the date of the card, but gives infor-
nation as to when the sender will
call, or will deliver something men
toned in the printed part ofthe card,
or is the date upon which something
is acknowledged to have been recciv-
ed indcnted or perforated sheets Of
paper, containing characters which
can be read by the blind, when they
contain actual, personal correspond
cnce."
1t has become a habit to send type
written circular letters in unsealcd
envelopes. This is where the depart
mcnt finds fault. Under the law they
are subject to tlrst-class or letter post
age. Circular letters printed in sim
ulation Of typewriter matter gives
tho offices no end OF trouble, because
of their similarity, Whenever they
are discovered the firm is reported to
the department at Washington and
trouble cnsues to the sender.
A circular is defined as a printed
letter which, according to internal
evidence, is being sent in Identical
terms to several persons and does not
lose its character as such by writing
the date, name and address Of the
sender Or the correction of typograph-
ical errors.
1t is hard to understand why the
department should draw the line or
designate the manner of printing,
whether by finger power %(lcttcr at Il
time), by hand press, steam press or
electricity, but it does. The only way
for business men to avoid trouble is
TO place 2-ccnt stamps on the cnvcl-
opes or have the circulars printed on
a printing press, Instead of type-writ-
ten.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08

A brother editor gets off the follow
ing: "Ten cents per line will be
charged for obituary notices to all
business mel who did not advertise
while living. Delinquent subscribers
will be charged fifteen cents per line
for obituary notices. Advertisers and
cash subscribers vii! receiveas good a
send of as we are cdapiaable of writing
without any charge whatever. Better
send in yonr subscription, as much
sickness is abroad in the land"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08

At Fort Deposit, a small town in
Lowndes county, Ala, ten babies
have been born within three days.
Mrs. Hattimer, wife of one of the
leading merchant Of the place, gave
birth to two boys and a girl. Mrs. d.
Hunter, wife of a planter, gave birth
to the same number. A day later Mrs.
Champion gave birth to four well
developed children. All mothers and
children are doing well.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08

DR.. Sawyer:-After suffering tour
years with female weakness l was
pursuaded by a friend to try your Pas.
titles, and after using them n year
Ann entirely well. l cannot recon-
mend them too hlghly.-Mrs. NJ.
11oox, bronson, Bethel Branch a.,
3son. ~ 6csanton Pharmacy, Scran.
\ sons and J. N stsxart's. NOV Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08

The Starkyillc Times claims the
champion hog Of the season for Oktib-
bcha county. The hog is owned by
j. w. S%tarncs, who resides four miles
from Maben ii is of the Ohio Chester
White variety; is between two and
three years old and weighs l,1S0
pounds. When weighed the hog was
poor, and Mr.. Washington thinks It
will weigh at least 1900 pounds when
attcned for slaughter this winter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08

A very convenient mucilage, says
Invention, can be made out of onion
juice by any one who wishes to use it.
A good-sized onion, after being press
cd, a large quantity of very adhesive
fluid. This is used extensively in
various trades for FASTING paper On to
tin, or zinc, or even glass, and the
~tenacity with which it holds would
surprise any n on making the first
attempt. 1t is a cheap and good mu-
cilage and answers as we'll as the more
costly cements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08

The merchants of Monett, Nc, la &c
adopted a novel scheme for collecting
accounts of long standing. Several Of
the prettiest girls in that section have
been hired rs collectors. The girls
and the scheme are said to be meeting
with remarkable success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08

Children with pale, blush con
plexlons, indicating the absence Of
the requisite red globules In the blood
should take DR.. 6awyer's ukstins.
Sold ~ Ecrantou Pharmacy. 6cssa'
.on, ana ,. ~. stswast, NO. 4tl1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-08

Judge Stout, OF the supreme cou''
OF Maine, In handing down a dec'S'o"
quashlng an indictment against wiz
for assisting her husband to escap'
from prison, said that under the
u wife Is not liable Tor aiding her nus
band to escape from jail"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
BONDS ARE POPULAR
American Loan Subscribed
Many Times Over i'm
London.
LIKE CONDITION IN NEW YORK
They Immediately Went to q
Premium of 4 Per Cent
in London.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Messrs. N. NJ
Rothschild & Son say that the new
American loan has proved a colossal
success. Though the opening of sub
scripttons only began, the amount of
the loan allotted to Europe has been
covered very Smany times over, both
with them and with Messrs. J. p Nor
gan & Co. tits impossible as yet to
give the exact amount of the bids as ap.
plications are still coming in from Lon
don and the country is yet to be heard
from.
The PaH Mall Gazette says that the
success of the loan is a tribute to the
power of Messrs. Rothschild and mark
of confidence in the great wealth and
financial stability Of the United States.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Messrs. August
Belmont & Co., andJ p. Morgan g. Co.,
the managers of the bond syndicate,
closed the subscription List for the new
per cent bonds at 1920 O'Clock, the
amount having been subscribed for
many times over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
TOO MUCH tN.

Ono. Result of the Forest Fires Being
Made Apparenh.
G&ANTsBUEG, Wis, Feb. 2A.-A light
fall Of snow replenished the logging
roads and again the lnmbermen are
happy. The large amount Of burned
timber amounting to loo. 00e, 600 feet is
now certain to be banked, thereby re-
tanning it's first value, whereas if it
stood over summer it;wonld be almost
an entire loss. The difficulty that now
confronts the lumbermen is to keep
their crews, for as the, milld weather
comes the snow thaws and forms lye
with the several inches, of ashes that
cover the entire burned district. This
I've eats the mems, hands and feet, rem
dering them unable to work and max
ing it very difficult for loggers to keep
full crews.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
QUESTION. OF TIME
Mrs. Adry Hayward ATestifies
in. the Noted Murder
Case.
TWENTY MINUTES TO SPARE
Harry Haa Erd Left at 7:2O
and Rex g ed at TAO on
the 4 s.ltful Night.

MINNEAPoLE e eb. 21.-Horace l..
Wells, payingi G. of the city bank,
and Louise Irel 8 were the witnesses
in the opening the Hayward case
Wells testified ,aving paid Harry
Hayward between $4,000 and $1,000
after Sept. 1, 1894, thus accounting for
the defendants possession of money
that did not come from Miss Cling.
Miss Ireland was recalled and ques-
toned by the defense as to Harry's call
ing at the fiat on days preceding and on
the day of the murder.
Mrs. Adry Hayward was put on the
stand at II o'clock.
Question of Time.
Her testimony simply bore on the
question of the time Harry Hayward
called at Adry's fiat on the night of the
murder, which she could not fix def
nitely and the time she and Adry left
to go to her parents house, which was
about 7:50.
Mrs. L. L. Hayward, the mother Of
the defendant, was then sworn. The
first part of her testimony was intended
to help establish Harry's alibi. Mrs.
Hayward said that Harry came into her
room at 7:2O, and said he was going out
to make call. At about 20 minutes to
8 he came in again, hurriedly, brushed
his hair and said he was going to the
opera. The 30 minutes between these
two times
L. the Vital Period,
for it was in that time, according to
Blixt's testimony, that Harry put him in
the buggy with Miss Cling, with instruc.
tions to drive away and kill her. Mrs.
Hayward was next asked about the ex-
istence Of insanity in her family, but the
state at once objected, as the question
of insanity had not been raised. The
objection was sustained by the court.
''I'm raising the question now said
Erwin.
"Who's insane?" asked the court,
coming at once to the meat of the mat
ter.
"We wish to show that at the time
previous to his going to Elder Stewart,
and at that time Adry was resting under
a delusion"
"Well, suppose he was insane, what
then %
cit would affect his credibility before
this jury and his competence to testify"
Determined His Sanity Once.
''The court determined as to his COM
potency when he was on the stand and
there was no offer to prove the contrary.
Insane persons, especially those who are
monomaniacs, are competent to testify"
retOrted the court.
Mr.. Erwin asked long series of
questions bearing on Adry's actions, his
jealousy, his unreasoning fears during
youth, the medical treatment he had
been given, etc., but they were all ruled
out.
Mrs. Hayward could not answer a
direct question as to the differences be-
tween Adry and Harry afirmatively or
negatively.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
FEELING MANIFESTED.

Considerable Animosity Against Hayward
In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20. Since the
opening of the defense the feeling of the
populace towards Harry Hayward has
been growing bitter daily, and it would
be no great surprise to some day see an
open manifestation Of this feeling. This
feeling has been exhibited in many
ways-in Kisses in the court room, in
conversation upon the street and in the
shouts which greet the prisoner on his
way from Labor Temple to the jail
At the adjournment of court there
was an immense crowd awaiting out
side to see the prisoner. Wagons and
other vehicles were drawn up along the
line of March, and all were crowded
with people anxious to get a glimpse of
the tall figure of the prisoner. Some
one started the cry,
"Hang Hint Hang Him!"
and the cry was taken up all along the
line, some hundreds joining in it. The
prisoner simply glanced over his Shout
der at the great crowd surging in tow
ards the rear of his line of march and
smiled with that sheer so peculiar to
him. He did not appear disturbed or
fearful. It is understood that after this
all the guards will form in close order
around the prisoner to protect him from
any possible danger.
Much Feeling Manifested.
The feeling against the accused is
daily manifested in the courtroom.
Witnesses called by the defense are fire.
quently Kissed. People in the street
are heard making threats of what will
be done in case the state does not se.
cure q conviction. !. One man was heard
to remark that he would be in favor Of
burning down the courthouse, and he
was an intelligent looking citizen at
that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
CAUSED A SURPRISE.
Decision That Cooperative Creameries Ar
Subject to the Income Tax.

Decision That Cooperative Creameries Are
Subject to the Income Tax.
NEW HAMPTON, Ia, Feb. 21.-The
decision of the collector of internal rev.
enue for this district that cooperative
creameries are subject to the provisions
of the new income tax law, has caused
quite surprise in this section, where
creameries are almost as numerous as
school houses. The officers find it al
most impossible to make the required
reports. The milk is gathered from
house to house among the members,
taken to the factory, made into butter
and sold. The entire receipts, less cost
of manufacture is divided pro rata
among those furnishing the milk.
There is no market value of milk at the
farms here, except that made by it's sale
as butter after it leaves the creamery.
So any value placed upon the milk less
than the price of the butter, less the
cost of making, for the purpose of show
ing profit for taxation, would be a tax
upon labor. This is the view the cream
cry managers are taking and it is diff
cult to see where there will be any re-
turns from this source.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
CHARGED WITH PARRIClDE.

Frank Fisher Accused of Having Slain
His Father.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Frank Fisher
has been brought down from Isanti
county and placed in the Jail of Henne-
pin county. He is charged with parri-
eide in having killed his father William
Fisher. Fred Fisher, a Minneapolis
plumber, makes the complaint against
his brother Frank Fisher. Last
November William Fisher, an old
man and an invalid, was found
dead at his home ON a farm, 10 miles
from Cambridge, in Isant county. An
artery on the arm had been cut, and
Frank says the old man had done him
self to death. However, he said moth
ing Of it at the time because, as he ex-
plains, the Lutheran church, to which
his father belonged, would not have
given him proper burial. Fred Fisher
thinks that the brother slew his father.
He had the body disinterred and set in
quiries going.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
TRAITOROUS II HUNG.
Stated That He Intends to Overthrow tn
Manchurian Dynasty.

Stated That He Intends to Overthrow the
Manchurian Dynasty.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says it is positively asserted
that the journey of Lii Hung Chang to
Picking, is intended to give hima chance
to accomplish what he has long awaited
the overthrow of the Manchurian dy-
nasty in China. Ii Hung Chang has
begun his journey to Picking. The same
dispatch also says that Kung, the ex-
Taoti of Port Arthur, has made con-
fession showing the traitoreus designs
of Ii Hung Chang. It is stated that Ii
Hung Chang has been leagued with the
officials of the palace at Peking for the
overthrow of the dynasty ever since he
was deprived of his yellow jacket and
peacock feather, and lost various offices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
RELIEF FOR SETTLERS.

Wisconsin Will Furnish Seed Grain and
Potatoes to the Needy.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 21.-In the SEN
ate the bill appropriating $4,000 to be
used in purchasing seed grain and pota-
toes for the fire sufferers of Northern
Wisconsin was reported favorably. This
sum will be expended under the direc-
ton of the governor, and will offer the
destitute people Of the Northern part
substantial relief.
Senator Mills bill requiring street
car companies to vestibule their cars,
with an amendment giving the COM
panies four years to put on vestibules,
was reported favorably. A substitute
blacklist was reported by the committee
on railroads. It provides penalty for
employees conspiring together to keep
men out of employment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21

ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.-Charles Tllman,
who was run over by a st. Paul and
Duluth switch engine near East Sew.
enth street bridge last Saturday even
ing is dead. Tillman had both legs in.
iured to such an extent that they had
to be amputated. He was unable to
stand the Snock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
ROMANTIC BUT UNCOMFORTABLE.
A South Dakota Wedding Celebrated in
the Open Air.

A South Dakota Wedding Celebrated in
the Open Air.
Valley SPRINGS, 8. D., Feb. 21.-A
marriage took place in the open air near
here, under peculiar circumstances.
David E. Powers came here last week
from Montpelier, VT, to marry Mrs.
Minnie S. Frink, widow, from Mont
pelier also, who had preceded him here,
and was visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Olmstead, just over the line, in Mime
sofa. Mr.. Powers, while in the East,
had always received letters from his
friends here dated at this point (South
Dakota( and reported that the Olmstead
residence was in South Dakota.
He therefore, on his arrival here, with
out asking any questions, went to Sioux
Falls, the county seat of this county,
and procured license to marry. On
the evening of the marriage the minister
informed the bride and groom that he
could not marry them in Mr.. Olmstead's
residence on the South Dakota license,
as it was in Minnesota, and the whole
party were compelled to. walk across the
road, which divides, the states, and be
joined together on the South Dakota
soil. It;was little romantic, but rather
chilly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
Humane. Societies Meet.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.-At it's 25th an
nual meeting in the parlors of the Com
mercial club the Minnesota Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty adopted a
new constitution and elected officers for
1895. When President D. R. Moves
took the chair over 20 delegates were
present, the, various local societies
throughout the state being generally
ronroSantad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
Salvation Cadets Revolt.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 21.-Thes
cadets in the Salvation Army training.
garrison. have revolted against the doc
trines of their leader, Adjutant McCabe,
who has declared that he is in every rs~
specs the peer of Jesus Christ. The adj
jutant's mind is believed to be unbal>
anoed as a result of overwork and de-
spair at being unable to equal the pro-
fessional attainments of his wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
Nothing Done to Save Them.
MINNESOTA EDITORS MEET.
Opening Session Of the Convention Held AZ
ST. Paul

Openkng Session Of the Convention Held AT
st. PAUL
ST.. PAUL. Feb:. 2L.-The annual meet
ins.Of the Of the State Editorial associa-
ton opened this morning at 10 o'clock
at. the Commercial club rooms. Presi.
dent H. G.. Day called the editors to
order and City Attorney Chamberlain
extended welcome ON behalf Of the
atty, Mayer Smith being i'll. George R.
Finch aad Charming Seabury spoke
words of welcome for the business men,
and Condo Hamlin spoke for the Com
mercial club, in in the absence of Presi.
dent Footner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21

YANKToN, S. D., Feb. 21.-President
A. T. Free of Yankton college has ten
dered his resignation and will leave the
college at the close of the present term.
George w. Nash and Miss Hall, mem,
bers of the faculty, and Miss Stacy, the
matron, also resigned. Professor Free
has lately had several good offers for his
services, and has at last decided to &C.
cept one of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
DISCUSSED FREIGHT RATES.
Legislative Committees Favor q go PEI
Cent Reduction.

Legislative Committees Favor q go Per
Cent Reduction.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.-A conference was
held between the joint committees of
the Minnesota and North Dakota legis-
latures appointed to consider the matter
Of freight rates on the railroads in the
two states. There were present, be-
sides the committees, Messrs. Phinney
of the Great Northern, and Moore and
Blakeley of the Northern Pacific, Chair
man George L. Becker and Judge Mills
Of the Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission, also participated in
the meeting, but only to limited ex-
tent. The result of the meeting was a
decision to make fight in the legisla-
lures for a cut Of 20 per cent on freight
rates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21

Patterson Showed Under by Plurality by
Plurality of Over 10000.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 21.-It was after
a. m. when the count Of the vote cast
in this city was completed. Not only
Nel here more ballots put in the boxes
than ever before, but the. ticket in every
ward was cut to such an extent as to
make the work of tabuTating the vote
very difficult
In total vote of 214,717, Charles F.
Warwick, Republican candidate for
mayor, had plurality of 60,9o9 over
Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison, the
Democratic standard bearer This is
the greatest plurality ever given cam
didate in municipal contest, the pre-
vious record being 39,065, received by
Edwin s. Stuart in 1891.
In the state the same story is to be
told, the city and borough elections in
the eastern half resulting in an almost
unanimous Republican victory. Scran-
toms council became Democratic on
joint ballot, and South Bethlehem was
carried by Democrats. The Repubi-
cans captured almost everything else in
SIGHT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-21
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Montana House Passes the Bill for Con-
stitutional Amendment.
HELENA, Mon, Feb. 21.-The woman's
suffrage bill passed the house by 40 yeas
to ~ nays. It was exactly the number
required for the passage Of constitu-
tional amendment, two-thirds of the 81
members elected to the house. The
house also passed the bill to punish the
entry of horses in races under false
names or out of class; also bill to put
primary elections under control of the
law.