davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-15

"There's two things | hate any
one to do" said well known citi-
zen, "the one is for any one else
to use my tooth brush. the other
is for a man, even a relation, to
take the liberty of smoking my
pipe and yet there are men who
will not hesitate to do either the
one or the other. have had
both liberties taken with those
artic' and | felt like serving
them as one of those offensive
creatures was once served. 1t
was thas. Two gentlemen met
and travelled together and, by cir
cumstances, were compelled to
occupy the same room. AT night
one, whom / will call Robinson,
opened his valise, took out his
night.robe and dOnned it. Then
he placed his toothbrush. soap,
shaving tackle and other etcs up.
on the wash-stand, ready for use
in the morning. The other, Smith,
rose first and used RObinsOn's
tooth brush, without saying as
much 'as by your leave? When
Robinson arose he got the foot.
bath, put some water in it and, tax
ing the toothbrush, he vigorously
scrubbed his feet with it, paying
especial attention to his toe nails.
what are you doing asked
Smith in surprise. Simply clean.
ing my feet was Robinson's re
ply, Il always use that brush for
the purpose Smith, suppOsing
Robinson meant what he said, had
Immediately some qualms of the
stomach and did not enjoy his
break fast. He was really a good
fellow and though after this he
and Robinson travelled considera.
BILE together he had learned a Sc
we're lesson and never borrowed
ROblnson's tooth brush again "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-15

How long my boy" teacher asked,
"Did Adam, Earth's first man,
Dwell happily in Paradise
Upon creations plan ~
81 do not know" the boy replied,
"But he was free from strife,
Till woman came upon the scene
And she became his wife.
Twas then you know, from grace he
fell
And learned, too true, there was hell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-15

ga good story said an old vet
eran to the Corner man, lis told of
David UrOcket, one of the Texas
patriots who laid The 70 ndation
of Texas freedom in his life's
blood. He made one of is trips
to Washington, and, while there,
he, in compal y with friend, visit
ed mensgerle. Here a monkey
especially attracted his attention
and he laughingly said to his
friend if that monkey only had l
pair of "specs" he would look just
like Major Wright, of Ohio Then,
turning round, he saw that the
major was right behind him. He
had evidently heard Crockets re-
marks and was by no means
pleased with them. 'Davy'
thought that he had to say sOmt-
thing he said; wall, Major, I'm
rather mixed just now and I'll be
hanged if know who's pardon a
should ask-yOurs or the monk
eys, but [ guess there's no offense
any how" The major laugued a
sickly smile and there the mat
ter ended but he had no just
opinion after this incident of
Crocs cts discretion or discern.
ment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13
STRANGE SQUIRREL, Coo.

Bred dy I. B. Sandusky tinkard. Ky;
ffaled May. 1890; dark brown, 1873
bands Sired by Strange Boy, so, Prem.
Combined Saddle and Harness Horse,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-, vacation
The State Of Missouri at the relation and to the US
off. W. Whitworth, Collector of the Revenue Q
Iron County, Mo-,
Nathathan v. Barlow, minor Chas Scudder
Public Administrator Of the City of ST. Louis, M
CIV. Eltonhead, Thomas Belts and all unknown
faction to Enforce Payment Of Taxes.1
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, T. w.
Whitworth, collector of revenue of Iron coun-
ty. Missouri. and files his petition and afftdav-
it, setting forth among other things, that the
defendants. Nathan v. Barlow and g. w.
Eltonhead, are non-residents of the State OF
Missouri, and cannot be summoned In this ac-
lion by the ordinary process OF law; It is,
therefore, ordered by the clerk OF the circuit
court OF Iron county, Mo-, In vacation, that
publication be made. notifying said defend.
ants that an action has been commenced
against him in the circuit &c urt OF SAID coun.
ty, the object and general nature OF which is
to enforce the lien et the Estate OF Missouri
for back taxes for the years 1889 and 1880 In
elusive, on the following real estate, belong
ing to said defendants, to wit:
The west half Of the northeast quarter, the
east half of the northwest quarter. the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter, the
east half of the southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter OF the southwest quarter
all in section 80, township 80, range west.
Gan itemized statement in the nature OF
tax bill, showing the amount of taxes now due
on said real estate, for the years aforesaid,
amounting in the aggregate to the sum OF
S765, is FLED with said petition, as provided by
law And unless they be and appear at the
next term of said court to be holden for the
county of Iron. and State OF Missouri, at the
Court House in said county on the fourth
Monday in April, next 1888, and on or
before the third day thereof ut the term
shall SO long continue; and, Il not, then
answer or demur to said plaintiffs petition,
the same will be taken as confessed, judgment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13
Notice of Letters.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Surviving Partner upon the co-part-
nership estate OF Foley & O'Brien, late
of Iron county, have been granted to
the undersigned, Michael Foley, Jr.,
surviving partner, by the Judge of Pro-
bate Court of the County of Iron, bear
ing date the 18th day OF January, 1898.
ALI persons having claims against said estate arr
required to exhibit them to me for allowance with
in year after the date of said letters. or they
may be prccluded from any benefit of such estate;
and II such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time of the publication Of this not
ice, they will be forever barred.
MICHAEL FOLEY, JR.,
Surviving Partner Admir-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Rrice 25 cents per qox. For sale by P.
p. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13
Order or Publication

In the Circuit Court Of from County, Nilsson.
RI, In vacation-February Goth, 1903:
The state 81 Missouri our at the relation and to.
the use OF Z. w. Whftworth, Collector Of the
Revenue OF Iron county, Missouri,
against
Mary e. Stevenson, Uns iown Heirs of uer-
~ 8. Stevenson, Chas. E. Henderson, q.
Lawrence Brown. Trustee Of Real Estate
Loan and Trust Co. of St. Louis. Mo
Mary l.. Morse and all unknown interestaS
parties. -
Action to Enforce Lien for Taxe.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff p w WI.
worth, collector of the revenue Of Iron co.n.. mt
Missouri, and files his petition and affdavit 80
ting forth among other things, thar the defendants
cannot be summoned in this action BY he ora and
x process Of law i is, therefore, ordered BY the
n er xae 81 sne ,e GSHr. Of Iron
flying said defendants that action has been co
menced against them in the Circuit Court of sa;d
70 enforce the lien Of the State OF M;s.n,,,s
RI on the following real estate belonging o y.
1885, 1857, 1888 1850 and 1890, to witt s"e years
The east half Of the southeast ouarter =.
section 5; the east half of the northss.ostt
north ne. q section q the vest half Of the
the northwest quarter, the northwest uuar,o %
OF the southwest quarter and the so,,sh,,seI
quarter OF the southwest quarter, section =.
ship 40 quarter, section 4; allin town.
Can ltemized statement In the pature =,
tax bill showing the amount OF taxes nov Of
on said real estate for the years afore.. sae
s296 is lied with said petition as provided OF ..
.sw.l ana unless they De and appear at the nayt
term OF said court. to be holden for the e, nex5
OF Iron. and State Of Missouri. at the cunt
nouse IN said county on the fourth Mondav T..
April, next 1693), and on or befora IN m
third day thereof az the term shall 20 line sne'
continue and II not, then before the en4 asS
the term, and plead, answer CT demnp ~ enc Of
paintif's petition, the same win be tst 70 ssid
confessed, Judgment rendered in accord.as
with the prayer Of said petition, and sssd . nee
estate, or so much thereof as may be necs. real
to satisfy said Judgment, interest ana ossary
thereon. = oo issued
I i further ordered that copy hereof h.
TT RfGIsrER. weekly Eewspaper ~, IouN..
In said county Of Iron, and State az rM1nIsned
A true copy: SOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest. with seal, this oOth 49,
IsElL. February. ISoa oay on
- JOE. HUFF, clerk
Iron county circuit ror,t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13
Equal Rights.

Every person in this country has the
right to believe in religion of any
kind. or reject religion of every kind.
There are Jewish religionists here who
complain that they are sometimes mo-
Tested by people not of their faithB
The molesters deserve to be repri-
manded. There are Jewish converts
to Christianity here who complain Bit
terly of the molestation, maltreatment,
and boycotting which they suffer at the
hands of adherents of the religion which
they have left. These boycotters de-
serve to be reprimanded as sharply as
the molesters.
Every Jew, as well as every other
person in this country, has lawful
right to change his religion at will, or
even to turn Christian, just as those
illustrious Jews, Peter, Paul, and John,
became Christians.
There are lots of people now in this
country who stand very mach in need
of Americanization. Americanism
means freedom, political and religious,
the right to choose ones own party
and ones own religion. the right of
personal independence in all matters
of opinion. without prejudice to ones
good name in the community. Wede-
sire to Americanize all the Christians,
Jews, pagans, infdels, foreigners. and
natives in this country, whether they
be of the white, black, red, brown, or
yellow race. In the word American
ize there is lofty idea, an organic,
characteristic, constructive idea. The
continued existence of our Republican
Democratic system can be maintained
only under Americauism.
We regret to observe that one of our
New York Jewish contemporaries in
dulges in the un-American practice OF
of melting vialent prejudice against
every jew who may be led to change
his religion. 1t ought to know that
it thus encourages the growth of that
very Jew-baiting of which it bitterly
comprehensive San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13

pronounced by good judges to be as fine
horse as lives), by Moss Rose, Prem.
Saddler; he by Montrose, JOG. ofnational
reputation.
First Dam-Sandusky Mare, by the nc.
ted Black Squirrel, IS, by Black Eagle,
"a, that wore the blue over the noted
MOntrose.
Second Dam-Maggie s., by Stanhope's
Black Hawk, by the noted BlOod's Black
Hawk.
Third Dam-JaY Bird, by Patty Burns.
by Grey Eagle.
Fourth Dam-Patsy, by Grey Eagle,
4 mile Race Horse.
Stranger Boys sire is Starlight, by
Blood's Black Hawk, which gives
Strange Squirrel a cross to Blood's Black
Hawk on both sire's and dam side. He
trans on both sides through the most no
ted Kentucky Saddlers to the A. Mile Race
Horse Denmark, by Imported Hedge
ford.
This fellow is bred IN the purple. Fine
Combined Horses are on the boom.
FORREST PRINCE, 1893.
Fsalded 1883, bred by Jas. C. Smith.
Bay, 16 IA hands; black points, heavy
main and tail. fine style, spl essl way
Kentucky Prince, 2470.
First Dam-Mollie Darling, by Edwin
Forrest, 1892. (dam of the noted Forrest
Time, 1923.
second Dam-Bettie A. (grand dam of
Christine. 2:25 LAY by Tom Crowder,
Third Dam~Ball, ~ Ball Hornette,
PAGER, sire of the dam OF Lueills Gold
Dust, ZIG.
Fourth Dam-Beck, by Bleveland's
Whip, he by Blackburn's Whip, thorough
bred.
Forrest Prince has proved to be good
breeder of size and color, and is as game
a horse as ever looked through bride,
and should sire speed, style and finish,
for New York Drivers ana Carriage Hors-
es that are in demand at long prices, can
not GO amiss by breeding to this fellow,
Tor he is well bred, has proved good
breeder, with plenty of bone and good
colOrs-bays and browns.
NOTICE.
Terms of Breeding, 1898.
I have been in the business tor num-
Der of years. and am thankful for patron
age have received. l have learned the
only way to DO justice to myself and pat
rons is by the season, money or note at
time of service, with privilege of return
next year free should the mare fail 10 be
in foalr Should the horse or jack die. or
be sold, money or note to be refunded.
This way it gives me something for the
service of my stock, to the patron show
for his money, and enable me to stand
my stock for less fee.
No better bred colt in Saddle Horse
Register than Strange Squirrel, 669. and
few as good. Forrest Prince is close up
to the fountain head of trotters, combin-
ing the blood # Hambletonian 10, Mann
brine Chief II, Edwin Forrest 40, and two
noted pacing strains SIS per season.
King Rea, l5 hands, Proven Mule Jack,
81 for the season.
Good pasture and attention, 81 per
month. Respectfully. yours,
JAS. C.. SMITH, Caledonia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13
Notice.

Any farmer or other person who is
DESTROYS of having some painting done
and paying for same in hay, corn, or
wood will find it to his interest to ap-
ply to me at once.
THos. PRUITT, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-13
sFinal Settlement.

Notice is hereby given To all creditors and
sen, deceased, that the undersigned admins
traitor of said estate, intends to make fina1 set
Element thereof at snext term of the Probate
Court of Iron county. to be held at the court
house in Ironton. Iron county, No, on the
1st Monday in May next--the same be-
ing the LIST dav of Nav A. D., 1893.
feb23nA WIN. HENSON, Administrator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

H-Ali transient advertisements anu Sao'
scriptions must be prepaid.
x-Carriers are not allowed to sen
napers, nor to receive payments ironi
subscribers.
-S;nste comics OF the DkILY~- ADV
-fssp or WEEKLY GAZETTE cafiSE al
wavs be purchased from the news
nasiers or at the office of publica-
ton 46 Merchant street,
-pATEs- DAILY ADVERTISE, Ducts.
nar month, or $500 year,
r, advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, So.Uo
a wear in advance. fapers no'
DroInptly paid for on presenit.al.lot
OF the bill, Will De sIopP'O
further notice.
EE-Subscriptions for the DAILY , AuTI hs
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may oe
paid at the publication ON ounce csoiIactor. aE
chant street, or to the colleS'oi -
u SvAS who is authorized 10
receipt for the same.
rR-Any subscriber who pays 10 she ,ear un
darsipned for either paper one year,
e,r;ct1y' in advance, will receive one
conv IF the TOURISTS GUIDE as
aprenllum.
rR-Ten Dollars reward Will be Palo loa
infornation that will lead to the
conviction of any one steallng sne
Daily or Weekly left at the oiioe VI
Residence of subscribers.
.hv advertisements should De
handed in during the day, 10 iHSut SS't
nnhIication the next morning. onoi'
notices received up to lO z. NJ
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
n nj. WH1TEEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-14
NEWS AND NOTES.

Edison exhibits his Jumbo electrIc
engine, the largest in the "oriu, o.
the Chicago exposition. JuLhuG J!y;.;, ""
also exhibited at the Paris eAnloi..;Hn e1.;na
In 1850 where it caused great suI IpIlae
aTnonv French electricians. LII cs'h
make 600 revolutions a minute.
The excess of imports into the Uni I'M
tod States over exports for Marcn,
1909 was more than S30,OOO,uUO, aiu xI
the balance against this county n+
the first quarter of the year "aa y-e
S56 GOO. 600. We buy more than w
sell possihly spend more thah We
earn.-Railway Review.
A silver bronze alloy of great tensiie aa..
strength, designed as supstlIutS ~ -,
German silver, is now being o;o naG liz
Germany. 1t is intended esp anS
for rod. cheet and wire purposes, anu
iS oo,onosad of a little more than tWo-
thirds of copper, with certain proper
tions of manganese, aluminium, sill-
con and zinc. O.,
Tt pointed out that the only me-
chanic buried in the Nestin!Leet ot
Abbey is George Graham, natiSe Va
Cumberland, the inventor OF the ueslu
heat escapement and the mercuIlai
nenduIum, besides several other I'M
provements in apparatus useiui IN
Astronomical work. he was i oulieI
i'm 1851, and his funeral was attenueu
by all the members of the Royal DO
ciety.
A German has recently invented
svstem of simultaneous telephoning
aud telegraphing which has been tTleu
ON a line 10 miles long with complete
success. The apparatus Is simple, anu
can be connected to any telephone
line; disturbing causes are thereoy
also avoided. On short lines the tele
nhoue receiver is so loud that speech
can be distinctly understood by sever
al persons in the ROOM
Sixteen one hundredths OF grain
I'm weight is enough To make trouoIe
and work for mint officials, says the
New Orleans Times-Democrat. AFTER
the silver pieces are coined sniaii
number are examined and weighed
by the Supervisors Office before he
lot Is received. Then two pieces are
sent on to the director at Washington
by whom they are weighed. Out Oh
lot of 5000 10 cent silver pieces recent
ly coined in this city, supervisor
Smith failed to draw from the lot any
that was not up 20 the requirements
I'm every way, and accordingly drew
out of the lot two more dimes, ana
sent them to Washington. There one
of them was found to be sixteen one
hundredths of grain light, of which
fact Supervisor Smith was according
ly notified. This necessitated the re-
Weighing Of the whole lot, III which
ouly q dozen or so were found not to
be in compliance with the weight reg
plations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-23
HEAD CHIEF BADMZEV OF
TIE BOORATSKY.
Ocean-A True Arab of the
Steppes.

There is a subject of the Car in
town and he is attracting consider
able attention when he appears on
the streets. He is dressed in queer
looking costume, which looks as if it
had been built on the same general
plan as a Mother Hubbard. The
street arabs think he is the advance
guard of some of the Worlds Fair
freaks who are coming here soon,
and wonder whether he is mounte-
bank or one Of the Columbian guard.
The stranger is not from Chicago,
however, but from the wild and
dreary steppes of Siberia, and is
chief of the Booratsky tribe, whose
home is the dreary wilderness north
of the Chinese frontier. The chiefs
name is Cerren Badmzev and when
at home he is the acknowledged head
of one of those nomadic tribes who
paw tribute to the father of all the
Russians when forced to, and who
plumber caravans when they get a
chance. The Booratsky tribe mum
bers about 5000 men, women and
children, whose chief wealth is their
vast herds of horses and whose
homes are tents which they are con-
stantly moving about from place to
place.
Cerren Badmzev is the first of his
tribe who ever obtained permission
l. ho SC I,iv
the most of his vacation. He came
to San Francisco via Yokohama and
Vancouver, and intends to learn all
he can of California before he goes
back. Through the medium of an
interpreter he told a Chronicle re-
porter that he thought California
was great country, and if he could
secure a strip of the state large
enough he would transport the
biggest part of his tribe over here
and settle down.
The chief says he has a poor
opinion tof California whisky, and
says he can drink it all day without
getting gay.
The Booratsky tribe are said to be
even better horsemen than the
famous Cossacks of the Don. Sad
dies they never use. Men and women
ride bareback with only rude halter
to guide and control their horses.
They are inveterate thieves and
robbers, and would as soon plumber
a Russian government caravan as
they would one from China. The
Gar has made several attempts
to force them to submit to military
service, and had formed them into
regiments, but as soon as they got
tired of the service the entire tribe
would skip out, taking their arms
with them.
All attempts to punish them for
their disloyalty has failed simply be
cause the troops of the Gear could
not catch them. The long dress or
coat is worn by men and women
alike, and is called dregel. Both
men and women wear the long heavy
boots reaching half way to the thigh.
Badmzev says most of his people are
idolators. Each family has its own
idols of wood or brass, which they
never allow stranger to see.
The men are very fond of wearing
silly sashes around their waists, and
are very partial to American fire
arms, which they obtain from traders
along the frontier.--S. f. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-23
PERSONAL.

J. w. Preston and Al. Smith, Jr.,
are registered at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
JAS. Clay, bookkeeper for the Ka-
huku plantation, is spending a few
days in the city.
Mr.. Henry Macfarlane, who re-
sides on the other side of the Pail,
is said to be quite i'll.
Postmaster-G General Dat left yes
terday by the Iwalani for an Off
cial trip to Kauai.
Secretary Corbett, of the Y. NJ.
G. A, is expected to return today
from short visit to the other side
Of the island.
DR.. E. l.. Hutchinson left for
Kauai yesterday evening, to be
absent several weeks.
DR.. G. l.. Stow, who has been on
n visit to friends on Kauai and in
this city, returned to his home, at
at Paia, Maui, by the Claudine
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-23
Nfm EMBELLISHMENTS
3O)T7
-Hugmst p, 1893.

If you need a lamp for read
ing we can imagine nothing
more suitable in the way of
stand lamps than the decorat-
ed ones we show you, the
shade and stand decorated to
match. The burners are the
best made by the Rochester
people and just the kind to
suit people who do not use
electric lights.
Everybody uses rubber hose
and nearly every one buys it
from US, because they get a
better quality for less money.
For people whose hose is not
damaged beyond repair, we
have the celebrated Kemp
shall" member that makes hose
as good as new, in spots, in
less time than it takes to
think about it, but for people
whose hose is too far gone to
be mended, we can offer the
best selected stock of hose ever
offered in the city. We also
sell a Hose Reel that keeps
your hose in first-class condi-
ton without half trying.
The red and white glassware
is prettier than half the people
imagine, and part of it is cut
just the same as pieces that
sell for ten times as much.
For lemonade or claret tank
ards there is nothing more
suitable.
Our Haviland China is ac-
knowledged by people who
know what really good China
is to be the most desirable
ware sold in Honolulu. In
strong contrast with Haviland,
we have common English
crockery for kitchen, planta-
ton or restaurant use. They
are made strong enough to
drop on the floor without
breaking.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-23

The Bulletin has at last produced
something absolutely unique and
altogether original. It's editor is
the first person in the Hawaiian
islands, or out of them, to whom
it ever occurred to accuse Sanford
B. Dole Of cowardice. A theory
which has to be defended by resort
ing to such a proposition as this
needs no further refutation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-23

justice to inconvenience in many
cases. 1t is high time some mod
ern and more convenient and just
law of libel should be adopted in
Hawaii that will prevent the indis-
criminate use Of criminal libel and
remove at the same time the politi-
cal and official temptation which
has too often degraded the majesty
of the law without meeting the ends
of justice.