davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

william D. TIorubioVrr not only is. bat ought to 70.
n good lawyer rpt, however. because, a, he once PAT
H. lc should have some compensation for Rot being
l.alliul.r bat bcDan.c ho CONF, Of raco OF good
lawyer. lc }, tie grandson 81 tn' cmlnr" 'h.ti
Js.toe Hoiuilo.cr. - AcH Jroy, aul all ui- natural
tcnI.Ao c- should adj BOO Dis roWtA q. ih' l.a. lr
Wa. presented hy large number OK prominent 'oii'
"a. = candidate before tle Governor nr o." appoint
mcnt 10 Tire lnds~'ip 90 the Court OF Appeals n'.'
vacant ly Jud - Enr4iloH dc.th III, c'i"uf-' Is
mot only uum"uus, bui 20 b'.ur l'm in'o case, 10.
votns larro and complicated transactions. The
judiciary of th. cty would know h.m Wei, ID only fur
lls appearance IN that eternal and I,'rlc>ns case
w.h .ir Wilder which, ln soma iu,u, !, believed To-
late boon cut before ct,r Jui-" ot the city, l.
Is nat supposed cfcl 90 have bal fa.'c beginning,
end certainly n1 pc.sou can Lc found rash enough 20
i.lirye that % VIII ever end. pom one occasion hr.
IloIubowcr served on committee u the Bar As-o"'a
ton 10 examine into anl report means and methods
lr wich 10 ohyiafc ti' Law. delays. most appro-
pirate selection the pat ~ iAc collation. ln View
Of the rrrni case with Nr. Wilder In the course ~
ia Ianors the COMMITTEES interviewed tho Justices ~
the suprrnc Court and listened tp an Interesting howl-
Is from Mr. Justice Van Iulni. a fw OF yon law
yers arc responsible for tho delays said tie robust
Judge "NOu'vc got too much 10 10. You're too
BIG. Yor nenoroliE- al the brs'nesS. Csc called
Court ready Iau,r What nc ms'fHrf Please,
your Honor NJ thon'- who anfcars for 'hc PIE MIN,
T. engaged at General form. oa-c oT nr th" term.
Comes mp again. Court ready Irus" What's M"
mai'cr1 Please, Your Honor, Mr.. IIornhlowor is en-
gar~d to-day before tho Court ~ Appeals How about
next wecki Wei. next We 'k Mr. Parsons. Who aP
pears with Mr. Choatc. las TO- co TO Wa.hrrton Case
OF FOR ID, term. Como, mp again tloaie has a
sore throat Again. II1.nbloner la, reference.
ma so u goes GA And yet yoI comc here AMI ask
Why H., courts DON'T faster. I'll tell You why
You lig fellow have got an tho hn.n"', more than
you can &c. End you won't give tn Young men a
smell Of IL
Tho committee rcrpricd ln cTc'f that th"y vrr" M
aio 10 learn ~ an, scrou, delays n tl' pio-f">. n
litigation certainly none hat called for action at The
hand, Of ine la Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

A lntlr girl WIS 10 rcrte 4 versc -. Scrip'rre IN
Sunday school. bar failed To remember II. said She
Mamma, what IS ing verse oh, l know now :
Blessed are tho drcssuahclS.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Among the young lawyers OF to-day Austin ! OK
stands well In the second rank with the brightest VI
bright prospects ahead OF him. lie IS brosuens a"'
strengthening every day and all by dnt Of hard con
scia,tions work IIo Is a barrister ia It's simplest
sense that s he only tries cases he does not pre-
mare them or do other than tho actual work oil ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Readers 81 the newspapers during the last three
years land - no outside OF Commissioner Reilly jury
list fan, TO read the newspapers have heard si'a
deal Of lie Ian,cy Nlcoll. rather Incline to the
belief that thoy VIII hear great deal more aS """o
goes on. lie Is a human magnet and he either draws
rrc.lstiIy or rcpcls Violently. Those who don't loVo
hlm hate hlLi, and classified "a 10 morals, those who
hate Llm are goats. Tho company Is more numerous
than goodly more brawny than fair favored II there
Is such a thing ~ being too famous for comfort
Mr. Nicol knows how II feels The genus Crank, since
his retirement from tho District Attorneys Office has
sought him ont with frequency and zeal. So soon az
he opcrrd hls now Offices clients flowed Ia upon
him in tide that amply consOled him for tho defeat no
had suffered as a consequence Of the voting power oi
tho GOATS luf among them were few of those strange
rcopo neither mentally sound nor mentally broken
tho,s oddly affected cranls. one was lltlc Ola
man who wanted him to sue bis brothers ehos''
Aro,her told him n most narrowing and rcN"i"ns
story OF the wrongs ho had suffered and waned aco'
brought against almost all the cons pcuoS men III inc
country for their part I'm monumental swlndcs' "ihors
auUcarcd 10 look upon him a. sort oi ancient hHBH'
orrant a dsnerosted righof Of every poor creature
woe. ono old lady wished him to sue tho court oil
Appeals for deciding against her years and years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

ago, since whom every member Of She then court has
died. Two old ladies camo to see him together sisters
they were They asked separate audiences, and each
wished him 10 the other for Islander. They de-
parted arm in when he refused their cases. Those
the penalties of fame 1t Is to BIO said of De Lancey
Ncoll that Inc fairly his place. Enthusiastic
brave and prudent, he has carried through series Of
great difficult, delicate and full OF pit
falls that any less daring would have been appalled,
al tho thought OF tho dangers ahead. He succeeded
without wOunding any who did not more than
deserve his blows Among the great lawyers op
posed TO him no left reSentmcnts. From all tho
courts no received nothing but encouragement and
courtesy. His rank at tho Bar IS already that Of a
leader and tho longer doubtless the greater part Of
his life Is still to be lived.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-11

Or. NJ. ii. Leskerstein, of Chicago, re-
ports the remarkable effects OF nitro
rlycerine in resuseitating life Ills patient
was woman, who sank rapidly AMI was
apparently dead ANY action ol tho
heart was imnereep ole. the temperature
OF the lody had fllen TO " degrees 4,
and every indication oi death was pres
ent. A solution OF nitro-glycerine was
administered hynodermiealIy, when
there Was gasp, followed by three others
within Il minute. buring tine sacoad
minute six respiratious were noted, wth
a FAINT Tutoring OF the heart, bat no
wrist pulse was discernible. during th1
third minute eighteen aspirations wera
evident and a ioeble pulse. During 'ihe
fourth minute the pulse iose to lsJ and
above the face was flushed, the ey
rolled, the muscles slowly reaNed aud
the patient became eom!o.laele.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-11
Eoconstructing a SHARK.

When the famous phosphate beds
were discovered in south Carolina some
years ago, vast numbers OF nones and
teeth were unearthed, showing that IN
early times this locality had been peoplet
bv a great concour5e oil arrange iorin5.
Among the most abundant curlosiliss, a3
lhe Morkmen termed them, were qulnt-
ties ol enormous teeth triangular IN
shape, and serrated on the cutting edge.
When shown to a naturalist they wcr0
Immediately recognized as shark teeth,
and il became evident that at one Il ne
tho vicinity OF Charleston WAS the bed OF
an ocean, ami that ggantic sharks iionr-
ishe1 there in great num6ers. VI nea-
ever tho beds Of the Ashley and Cooper
rivers arc dredged to-day numbers "
these teeth are brought up, and one W.
my collection is nearly II not quite ~
large as my hand AS the bones OF the
shark are oil cartilage, they have long
since been destroyed, and only thesa
beautifully polished teeth for they are
rs fresh and plls,enlng as when nist dis
covered-are lett TO tell the story. IL
would appear to be an impossible task
10 restore this giant from single tooth.
liut it is not so difficult as one might
Imagine. From the shape OF the tooth
OF the great Carcharolon we can form
come idea OF its appearance by compar-
ing it with existing shlrks and from lts
size we can determine how large 1t was.
One day attempted u rough restoration
TO gain some idea Of the dimensions ol
the giant. | lad in my possession tho
Jaw OF n shark which | had caught in tho
Guli Of Mexico, which would at the tina
pass readily over my shoulders. lho
shark was about thirteen ieet long, and
the teeth about IN inch and two-eighths
wide, and an inch and hall IN length.
There were eight rows OF these, each iow
being little smaller than the last, unll
they dWindled down to mere points. |
TOOK rs many OF the fossil teeth as had,
and built up a jaw after ths existing
model, using teeth where had them and
leaving space where didnot. Gradually
the great mouth grew on the floor un,ll
! found myself small item in the area,
and when completed | lound that the
largest FOSSIL shark could have opehsd lts
mouth and allowed me to drive IN II top
buggy, and that It's length could not hlvs
been less in proportion than one hundred
and twenty-five or thirty feet. G. u.
Holdcr, IN fiids A@ake.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-11
booksellers OF Paris.

In Paris, they will not sell you hook
for five hundred francs and let it go
afterward at your own auction sale Tor a
hundred dollars. Ii they have sold you
q "pcachblow vase" sort OF a book, their
dignity as well as their interest will make
them redeem ii at the price they have
made You pay, or not much less. 1t is
the ambition OF every bookseller not TO
become wealthy in ten or twenty years,
out to become a bibiophile, perhaps be-
cause in that realm OF equality every
Dody's desire is to be oi the privileged
few, perhaps because honois are priced
more than riches there. 1t is silly TO run
mad alter a bit OF red ribbon for the
.apel OF oae's coat, but it is not for the
nlbhophile who runs mad after book
lindng e. say SO. Moreover, the man
vino wonId rather have a red ribbon
than fortune, il a bookseller s tl}e
for hibIophile. Valuable oss
not to be sold ike old boots a. ~ u4Nst
10 so4Ae allos VI fclLns .boat l..
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-11
Tor Coin Collectors.

A coin il said TO be proof when 1t Is
specially struck by hand press, instead
ol by steam press, from n polished plan
chet, and ''prooi set is complete set
OF proofs of current coins A pattern
piece" is an early specimen OF proof
from q newly adopted coinage die or
dies, An impression in soft metal TO
test an experimental die is called trial
piece When u piece is struck from
regular dies on experimental dies with
experiment legends, devices or designs,
il is denomnated an "experimenlal
piece" Trial and experimental pieces,
struck for mint purposes only, will not
be issued circulated or sold. Pieces
popularity known as restrkes false metal
pieces and metallic replcas, or copies,
are prohibited by the revised statut 5.
Proof and pattern pieces are sold by tho
superintendent OF the mint. The super
.niendent will furnish without charge,
pattern piece to any incorporated NUNS
matte society in the United States. In
such cases, il the pattern be in gold or
silver tho value oi tho metal will be re-
quired. g.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-11
Too FUNNY for Anything.

Managin. Editor r-"John, Didn't yon
,ot tl,.t iunera, | sent you alter yestar-
law / don see IT ia the paper.
ayes, sir; but | had i pas uh'!er Tho
hsadins, 'Amusements,' because | gos 1t
up kind OF lunny.'
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Las Cruces, Y. NJ.
Jan. eth 1888.
Notice is hereby given tha, the following
A.amed settler has filed notice of
his intention to make flal
proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register and lie
ceiver al Las Cruces, n. NJ, on February 90
1888, viz;
MARTIN DURAN,
on No. sG3, for the n. e. Sec. 80, Township
Is s.. Range ". lie names the foi-
loving witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land, viz;
Iouis Torres. siiberio Cadera, Pimenio
Flores. Lucas Truiillo, al of Dona Ana Co.,
\. II.
EDIUND @. SHIELDS.
Register.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-11

upoa inquiry the writer learned that
the Young woman was n cnNuter .. Il
typewriter 10 a wLo.eS..,s LO-55 ~
la.4ry u y we.a.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-11

iug their fingers between the bars to stir
aim up. Ills looas were enough to
lshten folks"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-08
Colored Society Notes.

Owing to the failure Of Elder Brown to
arrive on time the quarterly conference did
not convene till Monday, February 9th. In
addition to the reading and receiving Of the
usual reports, appointing and confirming
the usual standing com mmittees, the licenses
of Solomon Lax, Moses Lax and G.. A. Mas
ton, were received. The latter was also
recommended to be ordained for the Office
deacon. George Carter was elected q dele-
gate to attend the lay convention to be held
in st LouIs during the annual conference,
which will sit in St. Louis about the 21st Of
March. Chas. Bullinger was elected as =
reserve delegate to attend the lay coventton%
Rev. Abanatha, who will take his hnaD de-
parture after conferences, was highly spoken
of in the report submitted BY the trustees.
There will be an entertainments given for
Rev, Abanatha's benefit on the 16th inst.
The G.ee Club entertained Judge E.mer-
SON and select company Of his frieAds re-
Gently, at the Judges residence. -Allparties
concerned seemed to be we'll pleased with
the evenings entertainment. The Club 10
highly pleased with the reception given them
by the Judge and Mrs. Emerson. The
following members were present: Mr.. and
Mrs Vaughn. Miss Slllie Creatlyk Messrs
Samuel and HeHry Boyd. VIM Merrill.
Howard Luter, Freeman Martin, Ezekiel
Abanatha and Chas. Boilinger.
Mrs. Abanafha returned during the week,
after visit to the city for several weeks.
Buck Martin Is reported To he very sick.
It is said that he was SO sdasisoaas of shut :
ding of this mortal coil that hS.( az. .ssld-
denly. the contents Of whas he took to be =
yial Of laudanum. !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-08
Sale of School Lands.

By order of the County Court of Iron
County. Missouri, made at the December
Term. 1887, and at the regular term
thereof, i, P. w. Whitworth. Sheriff OF
Iron County was ordered to offer for sale
all of the parts of the Sixteenth Sections
hereinafter described; and in obedience to
said order and the power thereby vested
in me will on
Wednesday, Aprit 25, 1888,
offer for sale at public vendue. to the
highest bidder at the East front door OF
the Court House, in the Citv of Ironton,
Iron County, Missouri, and during the
session of the April Term of the Circuit
Court within and for Iron County, the
following described real estate to wit:
$50 acres-The east half and the north
east quarter, and the south half of the
northwest quarter, of section 16, town.
ship 80, north, range three (3) eaat.
$50 acres The north half. and the
southeast quarter. and the north half of
the southwest quarter OF section Is. town.
ship 32, north, range four (4) east.
$40 acres-The north half Of section 16
township 30, north, range three 81 east.
40 acIes-The north halt, and the
north half of the southwest quarter, and
the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter, of section Is, township "a, north,
range one (n west.
In tracts of forty acres each and at not
less than 81 % per acre, on credit OF
twelve months with good and sufficient
security, with interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from date of sale; the
purchaser or purchasers however have
the right to pay the same in cash at time
of sale or any part thereof:
p. w. WHITWORTH,
Sheriff of Iron County.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the circuit of Iron county, No. in vacation,
February 18th, 1855.
of Simeon E Buford, collector of the revenue OF
Iron county, Mo-,
William Hackworth, Mary J. Mcknight, Benjamin
F. Mcknight and all unknown interested parties.
faction to Enforce Lien for Taxes
Now at this day the plaintiff, Simeon 4.
Buford, collector of the revenue OF Iron county,
Missouri, and files his petition and affidavit, set
ting forth among other things that the defendants,
are non-residents of the State of Missouri and
cannot be summoned in this action by the ordina-
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-,
in vacation, that publication be made, mott
neneed AGAINST them in The Circuit Court of said
county, the object and general nature OF which IS
to enforce the hen OF the state o. NILSSON, u
the said defendants, for back taxes Tor the year
1882, to wit:
south half of lot 2 and the north part of the south
half of lot all in the southwest quarter OF section
IS, township 80, range east
bill, showing the amount of taxes now due on
said real estate, for the years aforesaid, amount
is filed with said petition provided by law) And
unless they be and appear at the next term OF salC
State of Missouri, the courthouse in said county,
on the fourth Monday in April next (I88s), and
before the sixth day thereof tif the term shall
SO long continue; and, if not then before the enc
of the term), and plead, answer or demur to said
plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken as
confessed, Judgment rendered in accordance with
the prayer of said petition and said real estate OF
SO much thereof may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, interest and costs, be sold under
special fieri fac Rs to be issued thereon.
1t is furthertordered that a copy hereof be pub
lished according law in the IRoN COUNTY REG,
IsTER, a weekly newspaper published IN said
: county of Iron, and State of Missouri:
JOS. HUFF, Clerk
A true copy:
Attest with seal, this I4th day of Feb, 1887.
IsEAL1 JOS HUFF, Clerk
Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-08
1888

the mine here--I refer to Mr.. Thos. Mylcrin
He is seventy. one years of age this month
and works every day as miner. He is hale
and hearty-sickness is unknown to him
and to-day he can make some of the Young
men ashamed of themselves by his skilled
workmanship in striking the drill Mr.
| Mylcrin was born in the ISL. of Mann in1s17,
and came to America in 1856, and has work
ed nearly sixty years in the mines. do not
| think he takes any interest in politics, but by
| his honest looking face will guarantee the
Republican nominee for President his vote
IN November next.
Con Kindel has been nursing genuine
case of neuralgia fol the last few days.
Miss Lou Middleton, who has been attend
ing telegraph school in the city for the past
few months, returned home last Sunday.
VIII Craine was among us again one even-
ing last week.
DR.. Farrar has lately come into possession
of another fiery and untamed steed.
A number of friends met at Mr.. George
Posts last Wednesday evening (February
28th) and partook Of an elegant supper,
which was given as commemorative of Mr.
POSTS birthday.
Our agent, j. Yarbrough, was considera-
bly, under the weather the first of this week
n lightning calculator struck the town last
Monday and succeeded in convincing some
of our local celebrities that they could not
figure at all, comparatively speaking.
Work on Cedar has been temporarily sus-
pended and the miners have all returned to
work on the Knob.
Richard Searle has quit timbering and with
six men is working a scram on the Big Switch
getting out soft blue ore.
A runaway on the Shoo.Fry track last
Monday, caused by the rope sliding on the
drums, has stopped the loading from the cut
for few days.
The new arrangement with the pumps in
the shaft has proved success, since all places
are free from water and the pumps going
only about a fourth of the former time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-08

on the 17fh inst. Should babies become tax
able, finance would take raise in thes
ends. Another popularity is, they are al
boys. without one exception. Loca. optiol
must have cut figure in the matter.
/ We are always anxious to See conmunica
tions from T p. 3. on "old Times" and othe
things.
/ We are very sorry of the unpleasantnes
between our good brother scribes at Belle
views Hope they VIII bury the past and b,
friends.
We had trip this week to Belgrade
Spent several hours with Mr.. and Mrs. Jane,
| Woods. They have very sick daughter
who is under the medical skill of DIR. Goody
coontz. of Caledonia, Mo.
Your reporter from Belgrade takes littlt
| stock in the woman and clergy, or at leasl
the average. I have not yet, as he claims
bad forty years. experience with either, bu,
twenty-five years experience has led me te
know that the clergy is a safe leader-nol
speaking of the so-ealled. As for the women
they have proven themselves worthy of the
greatest honors. Every good act is steI
further into heaven, and every kind word is
the lamp that shows the way to others
Pomeroy says, "There is sure punishment
of some kind for all who wrong their fellow.
men, but there is greater punishment to him
who wrongs himself by abusing his health
and talents, as they are God given opportu-
| mites in the way of capital that our Father
gave us for certain purpose, to neglect
which is an insult to Him who gave. The
more kindness shown to those who have
wronged us, the more do we prove our true
greatness. One flower made to bloom in a
field of weeds is far more to our credit than
to produce millions of weeds. Every man
has right to think, and to think 'til he is
right.
Mr.. G. o. Smith and wife have returned
from West Plains, Mo-, we'll pleased with
| their trip.
Mathew Adams is expecting to make an
addition to his house this spring.
Samuel Brooks, Jr., is thinking of going
to California. Quite a number of citizens
from the nelghborhood of Belgrade will soon
start to California.
The United Baptists near Belgrade are
building new churchhouse. They think it
will be ready for use by the middle of May
next.
No valentines in circulation at Goodland
this year.
Ex-judge Mason was at Goodland visit
ing this week. He is quite feeble in his
limbs from rheumatism.
The Adam Brothers have set up and have
in operation basket factory. Thep are do.
ing cash business, turning out on an aver
age of two baskets per every six weeks
Baskets made to order.
U. S. Adams is drawing plats for towr
lots in Selma, CAL, at So per day. He will
| soon take position in the post -office at that
place. TOBIAS.
Feb. 27, 1888.