davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

eraiIy known that the approximate and
almost the exact age OF horse eau be
determined by his teeth. The cups, or
dental cavities, in the incisors of young
horse are quite marked and deep. As the
horse grows older the teeth grow long
aud the surface wears down until the
cups disappear. The dental cavities are
seldom to be found in horse over thir.
teen or fourteen years of age: But un.
scrupulous horse dealers sometimes
indulge in practice commonly known
as Bishoping horses mouth for the
purpose of making the teeth look younger
than they actually are. Tne teeth OF an
old horse are filed down to nice level
and artificial cups are dug in the surface
and colored with nitrate of silver to
make them resemble those in the teeth
of young animal. To an inexperienced
eye the teeth thus doctored up are those
of young horse, but the Bishoping
trick is not an infallibIe deceiver. The
little ring of enamel that surrounds the
dental cavity in the teeth of young
horse is absent, aud this fact alone,
though it is all sufficient, enables al ex-
perienced veterinarian to determine
whether the horses teeth have been
Bishoped or whether the dental cavities
are natural.
The front teeth of horses gradually
change their shape as the animal grows
Older. Ia a young horse the teeth are
short and meet at very slight angle.
AS the horse Becomes overburdened with
years his teeth grow longer aud begin to
protrude until at thirty years of age they
meet at a very sharp acute angle, as
shown in au accompanying illustration.
This is another way to determine a
horses ag3, but veterinarians do not
rely upon 1t for exactness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
and erpsrisne. tn. greatest var .ndI

and experiences the greatest wear and
tear The wear on a horses teeth is
something remarkable. The upper mo-
lars overlap the lower set, and, owing to
this peculiar construction, the outer
edges oil the upper teeth and the inner
edges of the lower teeth gradually be-
come worn to such a sharpness that the
tongue aud lips OF the animal are often
badly lacerated in chewing. As result
the horse cannot eat. He becomes
emaciated and thin, aud his owner gives
him worm medicine, until some veterin.
airy dentist tells him that the horses
teeth need floating. That little opera.
ton is gone through with, and the horse
eats enough in week to make UP for
all the meals which he has lost during
six months.
Floating the teeth is nothing more nor
less than filing of the sharp, rough
edges which nave worn almost into
needle points through the continual
grind of years. A short piece of file
with raised, guarded edges, attached to
long handle, is the instrument used 10
the operation. The rough, sharp edges
are removed aud the teeth are filed down
to a good level bearing that give good
gliding surface. Then the horse which
mas been taking worm medicine for
his teeth will improve 10 health, and
will become as happy aud good natured
as any old family horse that ever lived.
Frequently veterinary dentist comes
in contact with an animal whose front
teeth are so long that the back teeth
cannot cume in opposition. The molars
have worn down while the incisors have
grown until eating Is quite difficult
operation. TO remedy this unpleasant
condition OF things veterinary DENTS.
will file off the front teeth so as to bring
them to proper level with the back
teeth, after which the horse can masti-
cate his food with ease and grace.
An liberated tooth is not an unusual
thing To be found In horses mouth.
Horses have probably suffered with
toothache as long as the genus has ex-
listed, but it has remained for the pres
ent generation of equine dentists to dis
cover the fact and provide remedy.
A few days Tgo case came before the
notice of the public where the teeth of
one of the patrol wagon horses had been
filled, and the veterinary dentist who had
performed the operation put in bill to
the supervisors for $50. The Health
aud Police Committee OF the Supervisors
refused to audit the bill and one of the
gentlemen OF the committee was even
humorous enough to suggest that next
time the horse 5 teeth had probably bet
Ter be filled with cement rather than
with gold.
Inquiry was made among several of
the veterinary dentists who fill horses
teeth and the fact was developed that
probably the member OF the Health and
Police Committee of the Board OF Su.
pervisors had good cause to speak dis
paragingly of gold filing. Local vet
Urinary dentists say that cases have been
known in the East where the gold has
been used as filling but it is costly
and useless expenditure of money as
others illings which are equally as ser
vceablc aud equally suited for the pur-
pose can be used at nominal cost. The
filings most commonly used are ANAL
gam and preparation OF bone which
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

Hawaiian Princess who had embraced
Christianity, insisted on proceeding to
the volcano and defyiug the wrath of
Pele. Her husband and friends tried to
dissuade her, she was met BY an ancient
prisstess who pronounced destruction on
her head; but the intrepid woman would
not yield. She led her little band Of eighty
followers across the crater, many OF them
weak and in fear of immediate death.
Then on the edge of Halemaumau she
proclaimed her faith in Jehova, and the
little band sang hymn. The plucky
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

pIunres INFO dense forest, the tangled
beauty of which simply battles descrip-
tou. The forest is II true Jungle, which
fortunately does not shelter any ncxious
animal, everything Of the sort being alb
soutcly unknown on these islands. The
only danger IS from the path itself, which
is complete slough, through which
horses plunge in most discouraging
fashion.
After the woods have heen passed,
YOU come to an old lava flow overgrown
with a shrub called XII. Here we were
sau,ed by a driazing rain, which lasted
all the rest of the way. We were be-
lated, without a guide, aud dahl fell
when we were still miles from our desti-
nation. The rain continued without ceas-
ing, it grew very cold, and never was a
party OF travellers more rejoiced to see
the CLEAN of the lights OF the Volcano
House through the trees. In moment
We were warming and drying ourselves
before the great fire of logs, in genuine
old. fashioned fireplace and we're RECALLED
with a hot supper. Twice that night
we were summoned from our beds to see
allow. a slight streak Of light darling
INTO the night showing wncro the turbu.
lent lava had burst the bounds Of its
lake, and flowed out into the bed Of the
lrater. There was mystery about 1t
which sub lued tine spirit, but did not
prevent us from sterpngVery soandly on
the edge OF the crater. ln the morning
there vas thick mist, hut after break
last it role away, leaving tue prospects
stainless aud bare, AMI we discovered
that the Volcano House was on the very
elge OF the cratcr-a shining black pit Il
thousand feet ueep, and three miles i'll
diameter, opening, SO 20 speak, at cues
very feet. Under the opposite wall OF
Tie crater, iAIee miles away, there was
an elevation IN The floor of the water, an |
over the top OF it hung faint b.u 81
cloud. We gaz9d at it with intense ex-
pectat0n, for that cloud was hanging
over llalemaumuu, the lake of unsleep-
ing fires. The descent into the crater
began shortly after breakfast, the first
few hundred feet through stunted We se-
tation, which disappeared, however,
long before the floor of the crater was
reached.
The walk across the great folds and
coils OF shining, glossy lava, all looking
as fresh as though cooled but yesterday,
lsa slow one, accompanied with con.
tnual probing with sticks for cracks and
treacherous bubbles. We crossed aud
climbed the hill in silence, expectancy
reaching a tension which was rapidly be.
coming painful, until we stood breath
less on the top of the hill and at the
edge of the lake. At first we only felt
an intense heat, and saw nothing but Q
sheet of something of dull red shading
into black, perhaps 800 feet wide and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
Oliver Cron, wells Skull.

Some interesting details have just
come to light respecting the skull of
Oliver Cromwell. For several years
this relic Of the'protector was in the
possession OF DR.. Wilkinson. medical
man living at SYNDICATE, Kent, who was
wont to exhibit 1t with pride to his con.
temporaries. DIR. Wilkinson died In
1882 and the relic passed into the hands
OF his son, and subsequently, to one Of
his grandsons. MIR. II. Wilkinson, OF
Seyenoaks, who still retains 1t, aud at
whose house it may be seen at the pres
ent time. New Orleans Picayune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07


wv ieet long, stretching between Jagged
anu irregular crags of lava from forty
''e1 10 eighty feet in height.
mere was no time for shock Of dis.
appointment, for the eye had hardly
.aNen IN with a cursory glance the fea-
lures described, when across the
"flnHIcl surface of the lake there shot
nery CLEAN. The crust OF lava began
~ heave aud tremble, then there dArto1
"ong the surface another line OF light,
auo 'hen another, until the whole mana
"nich In a moment OF inaction hal
cooled and crusted over, began to bfe4tE
up IKE blocks of ice in spring dood.
Tue huge pieces Of lava TOSSED and
plunged below the boiling surface, until
'o'h bank to bank the lake was one
maS OF liquor. This was hardly the
work of an instant.
~, "A wave motion soon developed itself.
a ane lava began playing 10 the centor ID
uefS fountains. and dashed against the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

at the Chicago Worlds FAIR will be
several articles fashioned by royal hands.
Among them are the interesting exhibits
of Fl. II. II. the Princess of Wales, who
has sent corner chsir carved in stained
walnut, the seat being of leather work,
with conventional pattern of flowers.
The leather work has been entirely exc.
cuted by Her Royal Highness, and is
very skillfully done. II. r. II. Princess
Maud of Wales has sent music stool.
The framework is of walnut and the seat
is pattern of sunfowers. Fl. r. Ii.
Princess Victoria of Wales has also sent
a music stool of similar wood, but with
a pattern of single dahlias. All these
are in the fashionable leather work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

Equine dentists charge, as q general
rule. sS for floating and 81. so for e=-
tracing a wolf tooth. Filling generally
costs from 81 to $40 on front teeth aud
proportionalIy more on back teeth as the
situation Of the tooth is hard to get at or
in proportion to the size of the filling.
Quite often a veterinary dentist is
is called upon to examine tue teeth OF
horse to determine its age. 1t is gen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

are now colleges of veterinary dentistry
scattered throughout the land-a monu.
ment to the fact that the science OF
veterinary dentistry is one of no diminu.
tive Importance and is in the business 60
stay. A horses teeth are subject to all
the affections of those of u human being.
and many more besidGs,, For all OF
them there is treatment aul remedy,
though the veterinary dentist plrsues a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

"How beautiful" says the old French
writer, 'sthey looked as they stepped
forward, hand in hand Savoy and
Austriar shouted the crowd.
1.-THE dance was flushed, not an egg
was broken, and the blushing Marguerite
allowed her hand to remain within that
of Philibert as he said, 'Let us adopt the
custom of Bfesse.'"
Thus were they aflianced, aud their
marriage took place soon after.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

Mrs. Moses Hopkins, of San Francis.
CO, CAL, has decided to bestow $50, 900
and nineteen acres of land to the acad-
envy in that city which bears the Hop
kins name. There is theological sem.
mary connected with the institution.
The management of the two will be re-
organized.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

TIL the American.
izing of Hawaii,
says the New
Y ork Recorder,
the procession of
travellers to the
great active vol
cano of Kilauea,
with its eternal
lake OF ire-Hale-
maumla--sltuatpCi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
EQUINE DENTISTRY.
OF HORSES TEETH
AND THEIR TREATMENT.
Pulling the Wolf Tooth Of Horse
FLOATING and Filing the
Teeth-Filling Ulcer
ated Cavities.

HORSES teeth, says
the San Francisco
Chronicle, need as
much attention as
any other part of a
horse S anatomy, but
this fact did not
dawn upon people
who own and have
the care OF horses
until a comparati vely
recent period. Fiji
teen years ago "foat-
ing, " or fling, was
in common use, but
the filling and pull
ing of horses teeth
did not develop into
a science until with -
in three wears, There
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

In front teeth the task is comparatively
easy, but in back teeth, where the work
has to he done mostly by feeling, It is
decidedly an awkward undertaking, and
sometimes an impossible task.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

Performances at theatres of ancient
Greece sometimes lasted twelve hours.
seven o'clock In tho morning was the
time for the raising OF the curtain..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
The Mule Footed Hog.

The following communication to the
St. Louis Republic is dated Rodney, l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
HAWAlIS VOLCANO.
. VISIT TO KILAUEA. WITH ITS
ETERNAL LAKE OF FIRE.
. Hinge Crater 10000 Feet in Air,
Nineteen Miles Around and
5000 Feet Deep - A
Wonderful Scene.

~ n eth the American.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-08
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6lG de Novedades.
merCado, C0Iom y Ca.

Dado favor cada da mas creonte p1c
ebciento
acreedores est
kensaos e comoio egante ben situado local
Ia succession de don de
Fro"cia, Aemo"ia, Espa@a haglaterra, Austria,
de EUROPA AMERICA espendido
surtdo de fantasia
las exgencias la Ultima que po compncia
muchos erdco
Elegantes sombreros minos capotas
don hio de Eoc eda camsas blanc coore
cabaleo: Panuelo
fantasia
lana soda
o de hlo dc sed: pfumer de las mas
tadas fabicas dc Pr socitado SIION
de
Un esoodo surtdo de obo propo regao euccs,
Jeteras pOrtacaas, Ga ga
Grand extenas telas blanca de color, de god6n hlo,
lana,
Desde
fin de ofcer
da de Paris Ponce, JUNO De 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-08
Sc TEUDB ElT COAMO

Una propiedad de- cafe de 42 =
cuerdas geomttricas (>on 10 menos
50 IaborabIes) Tieno dc Il a 28 de
buenos cafetales Malangos y frutos
memories, abundantes Una casa de ~
varas por 81 y balloon de ~ vara
de ancho, techada toda dc hierro. los
setos princjpales de tablas de c,,ito
anchas y enterizas. Tn manantia!
De aqua constante cuvo nivel Sc eleva
4 .aras sobre el techo Re Ia casa y
situaJo 20 varas de la misnla : ran
chos habitacion de agregados, que los
viven con sus faniIias. M&quiI1a pafa
acondjcionar Il fruto amueba,1a Il
casa con 10 mas Indispensable Esta
sjtu4da i hora media de Coano, a
81 lie hora de Aibonito. donde pue
den conducirse frutos en- corr0, pues
tiene caminos relativamente llanos,
que enpalman con la carretera cen
trail. y II hora de Barranquitas.
Is 81 mej0r pinto de propiedad Co
lindantes, propietarios de magnif7cas
fncas, venden. por 10 que puede ha
cesse una Propie<iad tan grande COMO
Sc drsee.
CLIMA.-F,a invierDo, hasta 10
Verano, 23o Documentos, registra-
dos convenientemente.
Ie,sieRdo su duej5o qtte aatsentarse,
pide por ella So 900 al contGdo, ha- |
biendose hecho, por peritos, una. ia
sacion ligera, en- favor del qte resulte
conprador, a fin de que Sc abrevie el
negocio, que debe efectaarse antes
del Is de Octubre. por la recollection
de la proxina cosecha. Ell cafe EN-
pieza madurar.
Informaran en- Ponce don Lazaro
Puente. en- Coamo, don Francisco Gin
tron, Ell Aibonito. don Antonio Flo
res y en- Yauco don Luis Cianchini
Setiembre 26 de 1898 1870
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-08

Una maqaina de vapor de Is caballos de
fnerza, con su caldera tubular, bamaca pa
ra conducr las canas al trapiche cuatro
fondos; Sc aplica las haciepdas de canas.
Para informes dirijirse don Felix Ta-
rrasco, Villa 20 Ponce.
Octubre 6 de S0} 3juo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-08
LA PEQUENA ANTILLA
De MANUEL DELGADo
Pi0<a del 1Hercud0

Este nuevo establecimienlo abra s,ls puertsa
hoy d la smpatiea ciul.Ad de Ponce Y sus ,,,a
blos conarcalIos Y ofr-ce tabsco elaoof7do = o.,
rams lie ias niej1rcs vegas lie Gonls-,fa ? De i
Plata Las vItolas s-rau las conecidas roa- e.fa
pGbl.eo Y habra deed. IA rica c0ScarTA basts
Ia ele1kante breva Aden4s habra en- Il esf.Lls-
eimisnto Tn coustant- surtido d. eigarrillos IL.
toias rnarcas pap@l blapeo gaarce Lax Httrxsas
80 - =. fo'.'' tam oie plea
lecta-
4 Ia Peqaega 4etiila paes. : - eonvsneersix
de todo 10 qu. de- amos e1puesto.
AASrEl DELcAro.
3sui 3v.s Ponce. Octuhre Il lie 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-08

Sc venden en- el termino municipal de Ca
muy, una fnca de 220 cuerdas mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos J montes en el ba-
p 10 de Pieclra Gorda, y dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios CSbao j Q"edrada-
aqua.
El que las interese puede venir enten-
derse con el que suscribe, conlisionado para
su venta.
Ponce, Mario q de 1853. Ftasa,fsoo Prrr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-08
FRANCISCO CINTRON
CoADAo

C0nserci0nte ajm0cent8t0. Ventos al
ro, mayor q detail. Dep6sjto del ea2ce-
ie,ete BON ElSTRELLA q nsoderns
bGi0 techO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. w. S. Norris entertained on Thurs
day evening as only ladies of Mrs. Norris
accomplishments can. Those fortunate
enough to receive Invitations were Mr.
Dulaney, Mrs. Taylor aud daughter O
| Winchester, and Colonel Blackburn.
Mrs. Russell Hording went to Kansa
| City Thursday.
Mrs. Junkerman and Katie have re
| turned from their Denver trip.
C. E. Potts and family have gone tc
Chicago and will meet daughter there
who has been abroad for some time
The calico ball Thursday evening will be
| a most delightful entertainment. DONE
miss it.
w. B. Dulaney and Lulu are in Coviug-
ton today, visiting Mrs Duianey.
Miss Sadie York leaves for Chicago thi.
week.
Dr. and Mrs Purdue have returned from
delightful trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Potts of Kosiusko,
Miss, are visiting the family of A. G.
Jobes. Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Jobes are
sisters.
The marriage Of Mr. Robert Rogers and
Miss Mabel Clement occurs on the 2Sth
inst
Judge Wall goes to st. Paul this week
to try a case in the United States court Of
appeals.
Colonel Hallowell is at home again, full
of facts and figures about mining.
Senator O'Bryan went to Kansas City
this morning on business.
w. S. Morris has returned from a bust
ness trip through Arkansas and Missouri
Hon. Rodolph Hatfield and family and
Mrs. {. K. Burrows left for Chicago yes
terday.
The members OF Shaw's orchestra who
delight Others during the week. will de-
light themselves today at Liuwood.
w. ID. Murdoch, the irrepressible W. D
which means Wont Divide" chaper-
oned the school teachers TO Kansas City.
and returned.
Mr.. Henry Wallenstein's sister Dora of
Cincinnati is visiting him.
By a change in the Missouri Pacific
Offices here Mr.. ". L. Bonduranv is trans
ferred TO the auditors Office al s. Louis.
and w. I. Fisher takes the formers place
us travelling accountant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE

]. c. Hyde. prominent and substantial
breeder OF thoroughbred cattle and horses,
was at the yards yesterday. His real mis-
sion to Kansas City proved TO be roman.
tic one, fer he came here fer the purpose oil
taking back TO his pleasant home near
SuuRydaie, Sedgwick county. Kan, a
wife. The bride was Mrs. Retra Smock.
aud the couple were married yesterday
morning in the court house ST Kansas City.
Kan. Mr.. Hyde WAS widower and was
brought into communication with Mrs
Smock through mutual friends They be-
gan correspondence six weeks ago, each
putting the matter OF practical basis,
aud a. a result they decided to unite their
fortunes. They had never seen each other
until Mr.. Hyde arrived here Thursday.
but their meeting proved decidedly anu
mutually satisfactory, aud they left for
Nj Hyde's honle yesterday very happy
couple, Site can. have anything tia.
money will buy" Tenarksg: tue happy
oridegroom.-kausss City Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
THIS TAKES THE CAKE.
The Elopement OF Whole Family From
Guthrie,

John Massey Of Guthrie, o. T., was
| passenger on the south bound Santa Fe
train yesterday morning. and he was a.
mad as the traditional wet hen.
He was the victim of an all round family
elopement. and the loser of some $3.50 Of
$500 in hard cash as we'll. He was on his
way from Hutchinson, where he had been
hunting an clipping wife. an elopin {
daughter, and runaway daughter:
The Hutchinson News OF last night tells
the story of the case as follows:
There was a very mad man in the city
| yesterday evening in the person OF John
| Massey Of Guthrie. who lost his whole
family by elopement few days since.
! The wife eloped with another man, tax
ing 1865 of the old mans money: a married
daughter eloped with young man named
Fredenburg, and a single daughter joined
her sister, and when the old man was III
dreamland, the FIVE people struck out for
'Hardscrabble.n
Mr. Massey traced them as far as this
city, and yesterday went to the post office
and inquired for mall where he found two
letters for members of the clipping party
He did not take the letters, but notified
the police, who advised him to lay low
n ear the postoffice and see what would
happen. He did so. and soon discovered
his two daughters coming after the mail.
He then did very foolish thing. In
stead OF keeping in hidin. until the girls
got their mail and started TO the rendez
vous and following them. or have on Off
Ger do SO, be had the officer to take them
10 charge, but the girls refused TO reveal
the Whereabouts of the mother and the
two men, and they stuck SO tenaciously to
their determination TO give nothing away
that in the evening when he boarded the
train with them he was still wifeless and
moneyless, too, so far as the $40 was con
cerued.
He was so badly ratified over the affair
that he did not take the proper
precautions to swear out warrants and
have the remainder of the party pulled
if found and doubtless they have gone to
pastures new ere this.
In conversation with the police officers
last night, Massey said that If be could
get the single gIrl TO stay at horne and
could get his money back the othefs could
20 where they don't shovel snow. The
husband OF the married daughter has not
shown up yet. but he may be ibid in the
bushes" somewhere aud hot spell of
weather may be in store for the young
Lochinyar who so ru;hlessly tore from his
bosom the apple OF his eye.