davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-31

ora altl,o-an she has lived much abroad,
- sJIH thorough American She is
livery vivacious and witty and tells with
inimitabi humOr story of the advice
given her by one of the former Belgian
ministers during the days of her court
ship. My child" said he, do not mar
ry diplomat They are only genteel
tramps."
The Baroness Eriere is another New
York girl. She was the daughter of Mr..
Hayward Cutting. Her husband, the
Baron Raoul Vriere, is first secretary to
the Belgian legation. Baroness Vriere
is young and very pretty. She has spent
most of her life abroad, having been ed
ucated in Paris, and is admirably adapt
ed to fill the position which she holds
While speaking of international mar
riages the baroness said: II will say
nothing of what American girls may feel
for foreigners whom they marry, because
any remarks of mine upon that point
would seem invidious. l know the gem
eral impression prevails that when an
American girl marries foreign gentle
man of title she marries him only to gain
the title. And you know when people
once get an idea that thing is so it is
of little use to argue with them.
But" continued the lady with consid-
cradle spirit, "any one who has any per-
ception or any fairness at all must see
that these foreign gentlemen are very
fond of their American wives. They are
said to marry them for money, but not all
American girls who marry noblemen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-31


filling an Office there, but no one has
been appointed in his stead. and it is BE-
lieved that he Will shortly be returned
to his old position in the capital of the
United States. Mime. Romero is lady
of charming personality, and her recep-
tons during the season in Washington
are only second in popularity to those
held at the White House. The Mexican
ball is one of the most important social
affairs of the Washington winter. Mime.
Romero is thoroughly imbued with the
spirit of American democracy. Whoever
comes to her house is made welcome, be
he king or peasant. And is not this true
diplomacy? Nine. Romero thinks it is,
for she says: Diplomacy in the gener-
ally accepted sense means little less than
deception 1t should be made to mean
something better
Mime. Romero says wOman's liberties
are not prescribed in Mexico, but the
Mexican woman is not SO ambitious as
the American. She does not seize upon
the opportunities she has, but is an easy,
happy, indolent creature, who troubles
herself little about affairs of state. Nine.
Romero is little woman, so dark that
many people not knowing of her Amerl-
can birth decide ut once that she Is SPAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-31

Thirty-one million four hundred
and seventy-five thousand and nine
teen barrels of domestic beer were
consumed in the United States last
year-about half a barrel for each in
habitant, If it had been equally
divided and all had "drunk fair"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-31

-, 'dkcs power TO
pull ii along, weakens manifolding
and costs So or SO year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than - year And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-31


pose Of the English woman, the fnesse
of the French, the grace of the Spanlard,
the cultivation of the German and the
subtle art of the Italian, while each or
these in turn lacks very many OF the
graces and accomplishments possessed
by the American Grouped together as
they are in the diplomatic circle In Wash
ington, one has a fine opportunity OF see
ing how each displays the characteristics
OF her race. To most European women
it is like coming out of social bondage t
become a resident of America. t.
very soon learn to appreciate - IL.
sion of William De-, ho"eiiS 'ha'
ssthis is the cc--.4y where women are
recognized IS having consciences and
There are, however, among the
16dies of the foreign legations in Wash
ington five who are Americans They
were born, reared, educated and married
in this country.
The wife of Senior Romero was Miss
Allen of Philadelphia. After the de-
parture of Baron Fava the Mexican min
lister was recognized as the dean of the
diplomatic corps. AT present Senior Ro-
nero is at home in his native country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-31
TITLED AMERICANS.
YANKEE GIRLS WHO HAVE MARRIED
FOREIGN DiPLOMATISTS.

Vow They Are Leaders Of Washington So
Have Seemed to Fancy Philadelphia
GirIs-Happy International Marriages
ICopyright, 1873. by American Press Associa-
toni
Considered from purely mental stand
point, the equal Of the American woman
cannot be found; but she lacks the re-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

A Fl. Madison, Iowa, dispatch gives
the following account of another Santa
Fe wreck:
4 dining car attached to the frs,
section of Santa Fe passenger train.
number three, west bound. Was thrown
from the track ut $50 this morning,
short distance west of Revere, Mo,
by the breaking of Il rail supposedly
by reason Of the cold weather. No
other cars left the track The dining
car vas overturned and caught fire.
One Of the walters was burned to
death, and several other employees
were injured. The wounded were
brought back to the Fort Madison
hospital by the second section OF the
train which was following Il few miles
after the first. Killed: WIN. Ross. Of
Canada. Wounded: X. s. Phelps,
| tlagnan, Of Chicago, hand slightly
injured; VIM. Bell waiter, of Chicago,
right shoulder broken; Warren VI.
Smith. third cook. back and arms
scalded and right arm and right side
burned; }. ". Stephenson waiter, Of
Chicago, left arm broken; Michael
Attends, Of St Paul, waiter, slight
bruise On forehead
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Charles Horn and EliZabeth Horn
his wife. by their certain Deed of Trust. dated
The asith day of November. 4. ID. I>>7. and re-
Mortgage Records OF Scotland county. Mis-
souri,. did convey to he undersigned Ms Trus-
tee. the following real estste situated IN Scot
Iani county, Missouri. to-wit: The southwest
fourth Is W. Z Of tt. southwest quarter IL.
W. url Of srclicn thirteen tsec lsl. the east
hall te i. OF the southwest quarter is. y qr.',
of sec; io:, fourteen tsec IA. and tbs enst half
te- L 81 the northwest quarter III. w. or and
the o .th halt 49, y of the northes>; quarter
IN. 'ir.l ana the nol thc,ist fourth IN. e. i !
- III utlwcst quarter -. ". 1r.t OF section
wen.y-Ihrre tSec. %, and the southwest
oufth Is ". =, of the northwest quarter IN
" III, of section twenty four f>ec. -, all i'll
township sixty-flvc up e1j, north of range ten
IN. r. lol. west Of the fifth w. s. Principal Nc
ridan lP.M.l.
The which conveyance was i'll trust for the
purpose OF securing the payment of ten tI0l
pri,lipal notes and one hundred and eighteen
tlIsI coupon interest notes. thereto attached
IA In said deed fully described: and
WHEREAS. 1t is provided in snid Trust Deed.
that ii default be made il: the payment Of
Gny Of SAM principal notes when due, or h;iy
Of sHi! coupon interest notes for more than
thirty 80, DAYS after same shall have become
due and payable, then the owner of said notes
may eicc: to consider the entire Indebtedness
OF all accrued interest rs due ana payable and
may enforce said FrGs; Deci by foreclosure
and sale; and
WHEREAS Default has been made in the
payment OF four ri OF said principal notes
and eighteen tlSl of said interc>. coupon
notes aud all Of same now more than thir-
ty G:0l days pas: due and the owner and hold
er Of said notes has elected to consider the
entire amount OF said principal debt and all
, accrued interest rs due AMI colisctatle
Now. therefore. !, the undersigned trustee.
at the request of the legal owner and holder
of said notes, and in compliance with the
terms of said Trust Deed. will offer saii prop
crty for sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand vi the south from: door of tn" Court
House in the city of Memphis. Scotland c0u!i-
~. Missouri. on Monday, February tn" 20
A. ID. 1893. between the hours of o'clock q,
| the forcns~nn aud O'Clock of the af crnoon
+; of that day for the purpose OF satisfying e:id
! debt and interest and costs of executing this
! truet
! E. H. BARTLETT, Trustee.
| MCmpkis. No. Jnnuary Eth, A. y. 1873.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
OBITUARY..

Maha!a Ewing was born in Scott
county, Ill, March 10th, 1885. Died
a. her home in Scotland county, Mo,
January 18th, 1893; aged 81 years 70
months and days, She came so
Scotland county VITA her parents In
1853. and sussn thereafter vas united
in marriage witt, JAS. T. Myers, from
which union four children were horn,
all Of whom survive her En- 1866,
her husband died, and in 1870 she
nnited in marriage with Joel Ewing.
Of this union four children were born,
three Of whom survive her. Soon af
ter coming to Missourr, she united
with the Baptist Church at Edmburg.
and continued member Of that or
ganization until her death, not merely
in name but in sincerity and in truth,
Il faithful and devOut Christian she
surely was; going about doing good,
and whatever her hands found To do,
in the faith of Christian duty, she did
il with will. An indulg mt mother,
II true and faithful wife. "a kind AMI
generous nelghhor, L noble CHRISTIAN
woman, without OstentatiOn, she did
her whole duty As wife, mother. neigh
Dor and friend She wa, full Of 1.-The
milk of human kindness" and As near
Us 1t is possible for human, did her
whole life duty, and of her it can
truthfully be said: ''Thc world was
be;tered by her having lived in it."
Her funeral WAS preached at the Ed
insburg Church, by the Rev. Pullian.
to a large crowd Of relatives and
friends on Sunday, january 18th. and
there the remains were buried. The
sermon was suggestive and appr"pri-
ate, preached as it WAS. by her friend
and Christian brother. We say she
is dead! She is not dead, nor docs
she sleep. She lives and is happy,
for if any lives who loves and trusts
and fears, she lives. And not only
Is this true, but it is i great consola-
ton to the loved ones left behind to
know that she lives and is with Him
i'll Paradise; happier than those she
leaves behind.
| God wills it so, and so 1t is
| The pilgrims on their way,
| Though weak and worn. more cherfu! are.
! Than are the rest who stay.
| And when ut laat poor man subdued.
Lies down TO death resiXned
| IL he not still happier far
Than those he leaves behind.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

Memphis No, has i city marshal.
rho 10 u terror to evil .iasrSv. au's
criminals had i~,ter STAY clear Of
Scotland sos1:s, The CASE y;ty Says;
l.. +. Byrne. city marshal Of Memphis
DO and deputy shes.f of Scotland
county, was i'll the city hast night ;'n
N>tte f.. Sai,poaiis ?eNtlctou to Ky.
With :. tTl-,:si,r. Ben EgaaH Us ;a,.
pr1aeticss nasne ami lie Is w:sissees III
Kentucky for shooting Sherman
Reynolds wi b intent to kin. The
shooting ocehreti at church in $uv.
1881, AT" East Sept. Br'un jumped his
bail hou:i Of $3.50 anti came to Knox
county, Mo. He was captured by
BY rnc while working Oh farm We'd
nesefay ON request of the bondsmen.
Milton Hera!l.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

You can get a chrome ut YOUR own
price, nearly, by applying at She post
office; for two cents they will give 4
picture that reminds one of Ene art
gallery, 1t represents Columbus and
his followers taking possession OF the
new world and is printed on the husi-
ness side Of the "sOuvenir' two cent
stamps. In the picture Chris. is rep
resented as wearing 4 beard. This Is
incorrect, We believe, but will make
no difference in the price. \ four
cent stamp also lies before as. It
contains the feet m Columbus ut
soa, printed in nIltra,narine blue.
As the Ships were three Or four months
coming across, they were not very
fleet after all, but the representation
at sea is all right, for it is said the
crews were very much at sea in mint
as well rs in body, and often con-
templatcd heavins Chris overheard as
\ Jonah. We are very glad Chris
discovered America, for II he had
not Scotland county would not have
been in eX!stance, and the Wabash
would not have been asked to fork
over $780, 900 in taxes, neither would
this great religious, independent,
reform paper ever been thought Of
Mrice 81, payable in advamce), Or +.
NJ. Cowcll post master, and in that
case these stamps would not have
been presented for consideration.
But to return to the stamps, they are
larger by 100 per cent in area than
the regulation kind, and anyone con
templating the usc Of many would do
we'll to provide themselves with A
wet sponge IN dampening the back
side, as other wise they may produce
sore tongues. In the language of :.
recent philosopher sit will be neces-
sary to get in your best ticks" to use
them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1895.
LOCAL BREvtTiES.

Six per cent iutere>, at Bart!ett's.
Free coffee ready Cow at The Elite
Bakery.
The M +. supper, Tuesday, Noted
about $50
Six per cent. See E. R. Bartlett
Six per cent.
Hot coffee, free, witt, lunch ut the
Elite Bakery.
Thomas Broadwatcr, Jr has return
ed from Montana.
Call ut Carder & Hendricks for
bargains in groceries.
A good, fresh mi!ch cow for safe.
Enquire OF J. p. Tcnuant.
Bartlett has the only 6 per cent
money in Scotland county.
Bourn and Johnston took charge
Of the Memphis House, Monday.
james Campbell, Of st Lous, has
been called here to see his sick brother
who lives near Hit
Saturday was chilly, but large
number OF farmers and their families
were in town trading.
1t is feared by many that the
January thaw this year was credited
to last year IN advance.
Ladies and gentleman when want
ing q good lunch. can do no better
than 20 to the Elite Bakery.
No other agent in Memphis can
beat Bartlett in rates of interest or
liberality Of terms ON fam loan.
j. II. Myers, of Sand Hill township
and S. A. McHenry, of Lawn Ridge
were profitable callers, to us, Tuesday.
s. A. Woods, Crawford J. j. Town
sand, and j. s. Myers Memphis, re-
newed 70: this paper during tue past
week.
Money to loan on good farm
property, at Z, - and s per cent
Geo. II. Lawton Sr. near northeast
corner Of square.
Sewing Machine supplies of ali
kinds and for all kinds OF machines.
ut Geo. II. L2wton Sis. northeast
corner Of square.
The election Of school commissioner
the first Tuesday in April. 1t is
about time for candidates to begin
fixing up their fences
a pie supper will he gwen at the
Lawn Ridge Chapel on next Satur-
DIZZY night, january 21>t The pro
ceeds to 90 to the church.
The ladies' OF the ". G. r. L, give
par!or meeting at Leech's hail to
night. The members of that order
and few friends are invited.
| Bartlett ha, per cent money &c
loan for six months to twenty FIVE
years, payable at any time before du.
il desired, in whole or ip part.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
Joint Meeting.

Pursuant to previous arrangement,
M mhers of the different unions met
in Willmathvil!e and perfected ar
rangement5 for the seven neighioring
unions 20 meet with the WilImathviiic
union on Saturday evening, January
II, 1893, in Wilson's Hall, Wllimath-
vile, where Il 9 cd time is expected.
All persons Interested in the welfare
of the noble organization are especi-
ally invited to attend. The progr:. Il,
is :, good one and wilt be carried out
to the letter:
Temporary organization.
SALES.--FUTURE America" by the children
Opening address. 10y Joseph Myers. Trinity
Union.
Music.
Address by member OF Sperry Onion.
Music.
Talk by S. &. Peterson, Union Union.
Music.
Talk by F. N. VIM. Energy Union.
Song BY r G. Byrn.
Address by J. X. Cheat lie. Blue G rass L MON
Music.
Talk by G.. J. Crondlc. Liberty Union.
Music.
Talk by Ed. Sumony. Garden Grove Union
Music.
General Discussion.
Permancn: organization.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
ROOFS County, KANSAS.

fe lscs:sa rs stsc Sosrtscrs l.sesr Eaiisy. ss
esst-S. mort hero ksrsJs-, csii i rs tac ssutss
Of the nsesls w!iefI: belt s>& she stPie.
More sian 4 million, e.5sfze.s % wheat ~ess
Tso,',fsca shss year II Books cs..atys fhs s<ef-
are Jlelf! s-,j.s ~ bushels yer a9Bss, trops ri
al varieties yiesf af,stsiefsStiF. i Ia atoat 49,
It iie- vest Memphis, Mo the citrate Being
:he s.sr,isa NJ tire hitter psa,ess-
ftANc /. nA:ih.g 81 inpreVs.a .Es;f.s 70 seIs
on terms to ..,t:Sfy suschasers. T:a Esoee eds
OF ore crop. & entire [gE1o Is soun to wiaeas
VII usually cquas she ps.rehsse Tr.so. 70 any
one contemplating EssyinE !auds In kansas
EsId : RI. ing me, I Will ckserfuiiy furnish f1i;
descriptions Of 1ssnns.
A few Soct young .ustee might sc taken in
PAN pGy5acnt for lanti4. 1t!reSs.
". Is. HAN, StGaktoSs, HAuses
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

From an article going the rounds
OF our exchanges, il would appear that
the Scotland County Democrat, be
l:eving that Memphis was too small
to support three papers, was thinking
of suspending publication, The fac,
is, there is no use for but one gold
standard, bon6eolders' paper in this
county and We suppose It will be the
survival Of the fittest N this respect
Then the fact that the Democrat i.
weighted down BY a mortgage Of
twice the amount it is worth NAV b,
another reason for its contemplated
suspension.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

Mart Miller, living uer Wyaconda.
was killed by being thrown of tue
Santa Fe track near the above town
last Thursday. The News gives the
following account of the accidcnt:
At the time OF the acct lent the SNOW
was blowing in binding sheets and Il
train could not he saen but a short
distance. Uncle Mart was walking
east along the track with his back to
the incoming tightening express.
The engineer saw him on the track
and sounded the whistle in good time
hut Uncle Mart being a little deaf,
and also heavily wrapped about th,.
head and ears gave no heed to the
danger signal The air brakes were
applied and the train stoppe" but all
to" late. The heavy engine struck
he unfortunate man and he WAS
knocked some 30 feet, where he WIS
picked ~ in an insensibIe condition.
Medical aid was at once summoned
but his injuries we're fatal and he
passed away at $50.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

Miller's Plantation Minstrel and
Comedy Co. will be at Rees' Opera
House, two nights only, January 23d
and oath. This is a coloretl minstrel
and comedy company, combined, Civ
ing two entertainments Of an entirely
different character the same evening.
They have a large company and trxv-
cl in their own car, and give audien-
cies something entirely different from
the usual repetory companies, with !:
change OF program each evening
Come in from the country and see
them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
MONEY! MONEY. MONEY,

To loan money on yeaIcstate seeuri-
ties for five or seven years in amount,
to suit the borrow.
Loans closed and money paid Oh
the same day that notes and mortgage
is signed. No delay.
Best and most liberal option to the
borrower ever offered Also the
lowest rate Of interest.
Cali and see me. A. II. PITKlN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
A Wonderful Discovery.

DR. Chrcin!'s Electric SPAWN Cure
positively cures bone SPAWN. ringtnn.'
~piict or curb IN IS hours without,
pain. $500 reward for failure or
s.iyh;e-t injury. The greatest wonder
of the nintcenth century. astonishing
as it Goes the entire veterinary
world. Circulars and testimonials
free Aslsircs Dr. Guy Caecini, 31S
Canal st. New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
A Marvellous Discover Fee.

Superfluous hair removed pcrman-
entity, instantanenusly without pain.
by Electro Chemic! Fluid. In Ortier
t" prove superiority, We will for the
next 80 days send sample ,ttle and
testimonials free on receipt OF niDtecn
cents to pay postage. Address.
Electro-Chemical Co., % East 14,h
street, New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
RakinS in the Best Loans,

As he leads the world in Low RATES
and LIBERAL TERMS.
If YOU dOuh. it, try him. if YOU
mean business and don't he huml,u2
ged by anyone telling YOU his rate.
are hi CHER than theirs.
Fight shy Of the fellow who pre-
tends to work for nothing, if 70,
don't want 10 get bit.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
A Reliable Woman.

Wanted in every county to est:.b-
lish corset paror for the sale o! Dr.
Nichols celebrated spiral spin.
corsets and clasps. Makes $40 t.
$75 per mouth and expenses. We furn-
ish complete stock on con>i !nment;
settlements monthly, Sample corse,
free. Send Is cents postage fol
sample and terms Address Nichol,
Mfg. TO. 313 Canal Street, New
York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
Hennon's Opening.

Last Monday afternoon and night
was the time set for the opening Of
e. NJ. Hennon's photograph parlors
in their new location ON the northeast
corner Of the square. The rooms
were arranged in the most artistic
style and Are easily the finest rooms
Of the kind in north Missouri, and the
work there displayed shows Mr. Hen
non to he one of the finest photograph
ers in the state. The parlors were
thrown open for the public,s reception
early in the afternoon, with music by
the Memphis band and the rooms
were crowded until late hour by
! citizens who wished to see the elegant
work Of the photographer, who has
established an en,!ahle reputation in
his line. The expresson from every
one present was Of the most compli-
mentary kind and hetokcncd a larger
patronage than heretofore cnjoved
b. Prof. Hennon, which is saying a
good deal, AS the business done by
him IN the past certainly has excel!ed
that Of any other photographer in ,h5.
locality. Although the above was al
extra occasion which brought out
many, the invitation to the pu''lic
holds good right along and eve,y-
bod, will receive cordial welcome
aud shown the best of work.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

There has been rumOrs afloat for
several weeks that the X. & W. line
would he absorbed by the Santa Fe
or the Baltimore, who wishes a western
outlet. There may be something in
these rumors, for We understand that
the president Of the K. & W., Felix
Hughes, has effected n partnership
in the Law business at Denver, Colo
RADIO, and will soon move to that city
and reside there permanently.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

DR.. Gristy, representative from this
country is chairman OF the house
legislative committee on benevolent
and scientific institutions. We had
thought the doctor might be given !,
pia on the railroad comm .ttee, or inn.
grafton, or something of the kind, rs
he showed great ability last summer
in working up business BY handing
around free, passes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

Seaman Brothers have moved their
Laundry Queen Steam Washing Ma
chine manufactury TO the south room
Of the new Hoover block on the north
east corner of the square. The wash
ing machine manufactured by these
gentlemen certainly takes the lead
and their new location will better
enable them to handle the large
business. Any one contemplating
buying washer should call there
and see the Laundry Queen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

With the proper amount of work
on the part Of the committee. having
the raising OF sufficient amount Of
stock to organize bank and loan
company in Scotland county, we be-
l,eve the enterprise could be made 4
grand success IN every particular.
We are reliably Informed that with
a company Of the above kind. the
interest on mortgages could be de
creased one per cent on the start and
two per cent at the end OF a wear.
This would amount to considerable
as Il saving for the country and make
It possible for the farmers to paw off
mortgages on their farms. While
all these benefits would be derived:
10y the borrowers, the organization
could make handsome per cent on
the capitol invested.