davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-02-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
U. s. LAND orsIcE,
WOODWARD, q. T.
Ealr arv u iSQS

q. 3. DAkD UFfINbs
WOODWARD, q. T.
Febr airy. u lSe5,
Complaint having been ent red ~ this ONCE
by Charles f. Dunlap against Getrgc y.
Robprts foi abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. 5il dated May & ls2 upon ihr WI neL
and seL nwA sec 70, and swl4 seq sec. 10,
twp 2nrlgE G. NJ, in Reaver cOuuty, o. L.
with view to the cancellation Of said entry,
the said parties are hereby summoDedto TO appear
at L. s Land Office in Woodward. q. i. before
the Register aud Receiver on the so, day OF
march, 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m, TO resp and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
Proof M said case may be taken before Carter
Tracy, Probate Judge OF Beaver county, o. t.
at h S Office on Marcn, Is, lsaj.
WILSON NJ HAMMOCK,
CO Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-02-28
NOTICE FOR ORPUBLICATlON
L. 5 Land Oflice

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. ;. Land Ofice
Woodward o. T.
January 18th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler h = tled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and thai said proof will be made before
Carter Tracy, Probate Judge in and for Beaver
q L at Beaver I. on March 10th 1895, viz /:
Jam > Russell " T. no. l7S foTthe ES SW
y and y VIZ OF 5 W.. and EK ofN VIZ Sec
26 Up 8 y, II &c f. c NJ
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his co linuOus residence upon and cultivation
o., said lana, VIZ:
Lewis f shaw, Ansel CIR ives, Charles Hulit,
William. Hunt all of Beaver L.
Any person who desires To protest against
the allowance Of such proof. or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law a2d
the regulations OF the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, Will
be riven an opportunity at the above men
toned time and place to cross examine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and 10 offer evil
dnnce in rebuttal of that submitted by claim
-
WILSON NJ. HAMMOCK,
l2-7 Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-02-28
Bearer : 5gjerald.
0ifisia' County espsr.
LILY ans DOLLY WRIGHT
Editcrs and Proprictors.
Notice TO Corr esponden,s.

Tne HrsALn is dOsiious Of representing
every neighborboOd in the county. We
furnish stationery free. Correspondents
should bear in mind to write on one side
the psper only indnlge in no personalities
and slways sign your Sn name as well as
the non-de-plume.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-02-28
NOTICE. FOR PUBIIrATIcN
U. S. LAND OrFlCE
WOODWARD, .. T.
90 tcuz

". -. LAM cfr'''N
WOODWARD, .. T.
Jan. 2S, 1898.
notice "a hereby given tnat the following
n med settler b as fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof n supppr' Of his claim, NJ
that said proof VIII be made before Cart't I
Tracy, Probate Judge of Beaver Co, o: T. ar
Beaver o. T on Marcn 26 lsa6, viz william
W. O'Neal. II No "a, for the NV = sec 10 Up
2, r2T, f.. c. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residencs upon and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz:
William Rake~. Frank Madison, Charles y.
Birdsali and Arthur n Howe, all of Custer,
o. Il.
Amy person Gho desires TO protest against
the allowance OF such proof or who knows OF
any substantial reaSou, under the law aud
the regulations oG the Interior Department.
why such proof should not be allowed, viii
be given an Opportunity at the above anon
TONED time and place to cross examine the
witnesses OF said claimant, and 10 offer evi
dencs in rebuttal Of that submitted oy claim
ant
WILSON NJ. HAMMOCK,
n2-7 Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-02-28
SCRATCHED ; YEARS
Suffered, Scratched, and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

wish TO express my thanks for the benefit I
have derived from using CuTIcURA REMEDIES,
Nothing like them was ever manufactured. For
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-02-28

dies 20 several persons, and they all tell me they
arc No. ]. Our druggist Is doing nice business
In CUTIcuRA RENEDIEs, since my cure. have
given him the privilege Of using my name O. proof
OF their efficiency. enclose my portrait.
A. II. GRAAM, Photographer, Mt Horeb, wis
Ny wife has been troubled with the salt rheuu,
for four years. During this time doctors Of Wis
eonsn, Illinois, and the most eminent doctors OF
cunA RRMEDIEs, and she used only one boI of
CUTIcURA, CUTIcURA SOAP, and half a bottle OF
the CuTIcURA REsoLyESr, and these have cured
C. N. STONE, lil State ST., Chicago, III.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-02-28

One sweetly, pleasant tbougEt
Comes to ns o'er a ,d o'cr;
ltwOH't be long iig we can say,
Please 60 not close the door.
later Ocean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-02-28

pIMPLEs, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
IW oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

Parkway. is crossed For from six TO ten blocks
the East and West and the same distance to
the South settlement that comes nearer to being
Polish Hebrew town than anything else in this
country spreads itself out Originally settled by
a few thrifty Scotch and Irish. who fifteen years
ago built little homes for themselves here. 1t has
now population that is completely Jewish With
In the square mile OF territory 1t occupies nearly
10000 men. women and children are gathered
Had the crafty and cunning Hebrews of small
capital who began ten years ago 10 specu-
late IN these then waste building lots that had
hardly been redeemed from farm purposes. been
gifted with supernatural vision. they could not
have chosen a filter place for the founding or n
Jewish town 1t will be two-score OF years. at
least before Brooklyn grows around Brownsville.
for the town Is set in hollow that makes the
locality undesirable for residence. The spreading
out OF the metropolis OF Long Island is In other
directions; Brownsville will remain on the out
skirts for many year TO come.
POLISH HEBREW TOWN.
People who have studied the wretched. hunted
down Polish Jew in his villages In Russia say that
In Brownsville the similarity TO such towns as
Sziget and Berdicheff Is marked. An elevated rail-
road is only few blocks away; its posts may be
seen, In fact, from certain street corners but this
'I. and a trolley line that runs along Browns
ville's western border are merely the keys to the
outer Christian world. over them is swift and
easy egress to New-York. They do not touch nor
enter into the colony's life.
Instead Of the ordinary ghetto's squalid streets.
Swallowed by tall tenements. here are wide. broad
country roads bounded by few ambitious wooden
buildings three stories In height. fancifully painted
with ornamentations OF many coors, but for the
part lined with cheap. ugly cottages that
send odors up to heaven odors OF cooking. unclean
Illness and OF closely packed together human
beings To negative this and to keep the colony
in good health-for there is almost illness in
Brownsv.le-the fresh. keen salt breeze blows
across the Canarsie marshes into every crevce OF
the settlement.
Though a few sidewalks have been laid hardly
street is paved. The dirt in them into ridges
by the wheels of peders' carts. becomes a morass
during rain, hard. uneven. unceaned road in
the midst of drouth. Almost all the adult In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

cows are driven into convenient vacant lot from
their pasturage the Flatiands meadows and
MIXED directly the vessels, the pals. pSschers
and cups that customers bring. \ crowd or women
and children gather about the woman on her stool.
who is sending the fluid into the pail beneath In
long streams They drink the milk warm. holding
glassfus up to Infants lips. while the owner stands
by opening and again closing his we!l-filled purse
accommodating pennies and nckes In great store.
The Russian bath Is extremely popular
at the westward end of the colony. Ii consists or
two rooms. above the other. and connected by
great fireplace. In the room be.ow a roaring nre
is built In the room above. which is alright. the
ba thers lie stripped. while swarthy attendant
dashes down bucket after bucket of water through
Intense is the heat from the flames that only
Cloud OF steam arises and the fire blaZes merriiy
on. Bucketfuis thrown on until the upper
room is thick with steam, and all but sitting Then
each bather is rubbed with a bundle of leaves. said
TO from Asia, and to possess peculiar proper
ties.
No strike IN the clothing trade Is now complete
unless the Brownsville men and women VIII !oin IT,
This village has become the labor Key OF the trade
Its Keen witted and dlligent workers Their
one great amusement Is politics. and the co,ony
has had several % times since its founding local
bosses. who have shown themselves able, popular
orators. Anarchy has never had strong hold
In the village. and II Is less In vogue there now
than ever before. though Emma Goldman, who
has been "A frequent visitor and has spoken several
times In the little Anarchisc meeting hail. would
probably deny this statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE SACK BLOCKED THE Avenue.
BIT UNTIL THE CONTENTS FREED ITSELF
NO ONE DARED INTERFERE.

BIT UNTIL THE CONTENTS FREED ITSELF
NO ONE DARED INTERFERE.
An incident which ap,ly illustrated the everseness
Of the average New Yorker to getting tangled with
things Of which he knows nothing occurred
Sixth-ave.. Twenty -eghth-st.. the other day.
A two-horse truck. In which there nothing but
a harmless looking croker sack. going slowly
down the tracks on the avenue. Suddenly the
croker sack appeared become imbued with life,
and with q bound 1t off the truck and In the
middle of the tracks while the driver. unconscious
Of his loss continued his way. As the sack
struck ground IL began to leap and spring about
emitting sound. but doing a regular ghost
dance" that could not be equalled for agility at
least The driver Of downtown refined in his
horses with a whoop he upon the thing
A. he put the brakes he yelled a warning to the
driver OF approaching car, who pulled his horses
to their launches and they. terrorized at the
object on the roadway. began to dance and snort.
In a moment there a circle OF rearing horses
and curious and women surrounding the mys-
terous dancing croker sack. All pressed around.
What is it, driver anxiously inquired one of
group Of staring women as she cfaned her neck
from the car.
ITS the div, believe. TO be sure. mum; or It's
he reached down from his safe perch and gently
poked the sack with his whipstock As he did so
the sack gave leap in the air whlch made the ny
ISLANDERS back In alright and the horses TO
and plunge again. AS IL fell the string tying
the mouth broke. and out from The sack sprang
highly indignant and badly frightened black. curly
facedly like snow before the spring sunshine. and
the pups owner, who had returned. secured his
pet. II all happened In minute or TWO, out not
soul had dared to investigate the contents OF the
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
SUNDAY LAW AGAINST CIVIL RICH,

VI
There was trial of the negro equality law
Fortieth-st. and Ninth-ave. last Sunday morn
ing A negro bootblack stand there.
About 10 o'clock another negro came along.
dressed in a light blue suit white waistcoat. straw
hat. and shoes that needed backing. He climbed
up into the chair and put out his feet for the at
tention OF his compatriot Whereupon the following
argument began:
What yo WANT
What yo' 'spose I want? Nah shoes shined. OBJ
cose'
well, yo' can't get hit done hyah! amt shinin'
coon's shoes,'
"Yo' wont. heh?"
NO. | won't, En- yo' kin just cum down outen
dat chaih II yo want yo' shoes shined. yo' kin go
shine um yo'self. Wha do yo' spose am. waitin'
on a niggah?'
"Ef you don't shine dem shoes I'll hab yo' fined
five hund ed doahs-and mighty quick tool"
NO yo' won't, No yo' won't, Yo' can't make
me wo'k SUNDAYS ef don't want to. Nothin in de
law 10 'bleege me 10 do dat
Yes yo' VIII"
mo. I won't yo big shif'less no count niggah.
Yo' 20 shine yo shoes yosef and save de money to
pay yo' funeral 'spenses. and not cheat de unda-
takah II yo' tink I'm shlnin coons shoes yo's
mighty mistaken. yo' Is. law o no law!
The lawyers will have TO decide the merit OF the
legal side OF this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

cast eyes They knew much worse when they were
in Poand; there not a few OF them felt the sting
ing blows OF the Russian knout.
CHRISTIAN LAW DESPISED.
Christian law these low caste Hebrews hate ana
despise They have part in It; they care nothing
FOR its rulings Brownsville man In a Brooklyn
police IL the despair of the sitting magistrate
lie has been assaulted perhaps. In street braw
His assalant has been arrested. and he himself IL
brought into court to make a charge. But his thin
lips close tightly behind his matted. untrimmed
brown beard that yet has felt the razor ana
he shrugs his bent shoulders. hobbng up and down
his greasy, threadbare old coat Of Hester-st. cut.
Perfectly impressive he stands Not word can be
drawn out OF him. and the prisoner Is finally dis,
charged IIe-the assaulted one-knows very Wei
his faith measure will be paid with measure
and eye vii. be taken for eye according 10 the
Mosaic law. What does he want with these men OF
another and tongue. and why should they
bother with his battles? . .
But there is small need Of signs; the goods DIS
played tell their own story. and they are, IN a.
great measure. out the curbstOne for the con-
venience Of buyers. Brownsvie's chief baker, Tor
example, brings out his trays OF unleavened bread.
fanked with curiously shaped. glossy-coated rolls
OF many styles. and stands beside them on the
sidewalk while they purchased by twos, threes
and tours each customer knead.ng them first with
her knuckies and forefnger until she mas iounh
what she wants. Fowls in cages hard by,
ready to be killed kosher; brooms. coal-hods and
little counters II small pieces Of cheap dress goods
thrown picturesquely together
Stands OF specked and uninvting fruit touch
these cheek by jowl and soda fountains. the
most of the time deserted. are still prominent In
the street picture. Brownsville possesses only one
business street, highway three city blocks In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure

1t Is not "maitresse femme that Is Princess
Ferdinand. but femme fatale." whose caprices
and fads have brought her adopted country to the
verge of bankruptcy as well as within sight OF the
loss OF Its so hardly won Independence caprices
that have. moreover. resulted In the frightfu
murder Of one statesman Of European reputation.
and that cannot fail within short time to cost
her husband his throne: fortunate indeed. IL 1t Is
not his life that pays the forfeit. She will rank
in history along with Empress Eugene. Princess
Obrenowitch. Archduchess Stephanie OF Austria
Empress Charlotte OF Mexico. the Duchess d Aien-
con. and Queen Natalie OF Servia. who instead OF
being blessing to their husbands (or In the case
of the Duchess d'Aencon. her fiance. King Louis
Of Bavaria). have, on the contrary. proved some
thing very much akin to curse.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
BEYOND THE PALE.
LIFE IN THE JEWISH SETTLEMENT of
BROWNSVILLE.

TWENTY THOUSAND ALIENS WHO LIVE UNDER
THE MOSAIC LAW AND sCoRN THE STATUTES
OF CHRISTIAN LEGIsIATORs-REAL EH
TATE OFFICES on THE cJRBsToNE
THE SUNSET MILKING.
The American Zangwill. when he comes 10 "i'he
his studies for New Word children OF the
Ghetto" will find much curious material III
strange place. To catch the details OF the ire
and manners OF the low class. expatriated Je" ne
will Journey not to Essex-si and its ghetto or
surrounding blocks. punctuated as 1t Is Dy
sweaters shops and signs of Kosher meat Dut 10
Brownsville. that Polish village OF the Hebrews
down on the outskirts OF Brooklyn. at the edse
of the Flatlands Woods.
For Essex-st at It's best and In its most pctu-
rescue moments Is New-York. 1t Is never more
or less than colony of the metropolis. with not
quarter of the quaint charm OF the Jewry OF Lon
don or OF Frankfort-on- the Main. The people are
there IT Is true. the sound OF their Yiddsh dialect
penetrating the visitors tympanum. but the tehe-
ment architecture. distinctly modern and OF
New-York. DESTROYS the illusion
With Brownsville II is different the moment lis
boundary line. the Pale" the unfinished Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

length but This is active enough at sunset each
day to make up for the deficiency in its extent;
There used to be three concert halls In the colony
running at full blast. but lattery these have been
shut down by police dispensation not that they
we're especially bad. that disorderly conduct grew
out OF them. but they encouraged big gatherings
and there always danger OF fire and riot. no
small causes OF fear in district built almost en-
tirely OF wood Now the amusements OF the people
OF Brownsville are confined TO clustering and gos
slipping in the streets O nights.
Children there seemingly by the thousand
The racial ambition of Jewish mothers 10
gather large families about them is realized In
Brownsville in almost every household The young
sters are invariably unwashed. and they play hour
by hour delightedly In the dust and dirt OF the
street. II is a permanent country for them. and
very nearly good as an expanse or green
meadows.
THE SUNSET COW-MILKING
Two features Of the Jewish life beyond this Long
Island pale must not be left untouched. One IL
the sunset COW milking Each evening half dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

Mr. James Doel, the oldest actor In the world IN
reply Sir Henry claimed the honor conferred upon
him as a recognition Of their common arr, anu
declared that II pledge TO work win hoI
strenuous endeavors for the well-being or inc
actors calling. Gil
The crystal and god casket presented to Sir
Henry Irving by members Of the profession r on
his receiving his title IL classical In design
entablature is supported by twelve fiuted goia
columns of the Ionic order The rom nredx The
casket was designed by Mr.. Forbes Roper,non = n s
book inclosed in the casket contains an M ma IL
four thousand members Of the profession. nne
book is bound In undyed levant morocco WIN
morocco Joints and pale green levant morocco
double and flies and Is some four inches tnick
and about twelve In length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THERE WAS FIFTEEN CENTS IN THIS yAM8

At the lunch hour one day last week young
Brooklyn business man stroiled into rather more
expensive restaurant than he had been In the habit
OF visiting In looking the bill OF fare his eye
lighted on Minced beef. polonaise," and being OF
an investigating turn OF mind he at once ordered
some OF the unknown dish. After the usual decent
delay which seems inseparab.e from place OF
aspiring pretensions, the waiter arrived with .
smoking dish which. upon being uncovered. revealed
hash with egg II.
zone on top calculated the young man under
his breath. greeting his old friend OF the quick
lunch places by the name bears In those humber
circles.
They may say there's nothing In q name" b.
reflected thoughtfuly. but guess I'm paying for
about cents worth Of title In Minced bel. pQlops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
4 CETTICII DFi DHFI ID.

From The London Literary World.
or the stories Mr.. Hollngsnead tells II would be
hard 10 beat this one about Charles Mathews:
The waiter at the Manchester Hotel having been
sent with an order 10 the theatre by Mathews 10
see Mathews was asked by Mathews when he came
back how he liked Matthews. and after some hesi-
tation said Who's going to pay me for my timer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
SIR HENRY IRVTNG'S ILBUM

From The London Graphic.
A gold al d crystal casket enshrines the address
which was presented TO Sir Henry Irving on the
stage of the Lyceum Theatre by his fellow-actors
In recognition OF the honor OF knighthood which
has been conferred upon him. Mr.. Bancroft made
the presentation on behalf OF some four Thousand
members Of the profession. among whom were
Lady Martin. Lady Gregory (Mrs. Strhng) and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

habitans engaged In real estate. "swea tshops.
tailoring shopkeepng or the express business The
taiiors. stitchers. pressers and nnishers form by
far the most numerous body. On them the life
OF Brownsville hangs. Contractors have made the
place Tempted by the low rents. and approaching
the fact that here they are free from the sanitary
exactions OF Essex-st.. more and more have set
Themselves up In this SZget. With the rents
in their favor they often able to underbld
their city brethren. and work pours In upon
Brownsville even in times that are dull else
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
PERIPATErIc REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Immense packages OF goods come from East and
West even from so far away as Chicago. In trans
porting the raw material and carrying back the nm
lshed product the express business hourishes
Around the town OF hungry eyed lean real
estate agents hover. trying to through deals
for the sites Of new shops or the settling OF newly
arrived family in rooms. Seldom. II ever. do these
real estate men have Offices. They do their work
I'm the street tramping ceaseless;y 10 and fro.
The comedy OF the ghetto comes when real es-
tate sale happens TO he made. The papers hardly
signed when. like flock OF vutures. these agents
swoop down the seller. Each c,amors that he
and he alone has made the sale. was really re-
sponsible for H. and each claims a commission.
The Polish Hebrew rises 10 torrents OF eoquence.
Primitive customs rue In Brownsville. II H. one
great family. with its rabies and elders at It's head
The keynote OF the settlements life Is to be found
In Its absolute Indifference to the OF the word
1t adjusts its differences itself It's quarre.s and the
Claims man may happen TO have against an
other. Mounted policemen ride through the streets
and officers foot walk through the Colony. swing
ing locus,s extra long and tough Nobody IN
Brownsville. rue. pays the slightest attention
to them. II In the midst OF some heated argument
a policeman dashes into the group and Jays about
him with his stick Jerks the co..ars OF two or
three more OF the crowd. the Hebrews accept
the punishment without resistance and with down.