davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
JUDGES on HORSES.
Early Judicial Disnifsriss n@ 1hsS
went 10 WestmtasfeT UntL

Went 10 W sstHtHsffF bhiiF
In tho days long gons by ibe judges
and setgeants appear always 70 have
Vybe 10 Westminster hail on horseback,
win q fefinus Of men in livery. Ana in
the address 70 ihe sesRsanis IN their
coll, advice was given them - 70 the
number ~ horses they should Keep
when riding The circuit The judges up
~ the middle ~ The sixteenth century
seem usually 10 bsYe gone on mbles,
Ike the old bishops and abbois. Ser.
leagt WhlddOH, who WIS made Judge
~ the coms1on pleas IN 1853, Is sair 10
faye been the FIRST 70 introduce the Gus.
tom ~ riding on horseback instead Of
mule II IL said that The cavalcadc was
sometimes very imposing, The lord
chancellor and great officers Of state,
with the judges and leaders Of llie bar
aud many of thc nobility, going on
horsebaek IN fnll state Such was Ger.
tainly the case when Bacon Obtained
The great seal 10 1917.
The Kings sffgeants, selected from
the general body. varied very much In
number. when the number exceeded
three. further distinction was CON
fefred by constituting one Or more 81
them The kings ancient or most ancient
sergeant The kings serRennis we're
In every way the chiefs Of the bar, nnd
always took precedence Of the attorney
general aud everyone else NJ the kings
counsel In tho law and chief lass officers.
The offices Of attorney and solicitor
general are o. modern substitute for
Tint of The kings sergeant In 1929
40 order In council placed the attorney
and solicitor general before al the
kings eergennis. except the 1.-TWO an.
clentett. aud go seniority remained nn-
ti 1914. when by an order iucouncil The
attorney aud solicitor general we're per-
mhncnily placed over nll the sergcnnis.
The difference between queens
counsel ard o. sergeant "a this. that The
former IL crcated bS patent md The lat
frr hy writ under the great seal. Az 20
rank there lie no difference whatever be-
tween sergeant who has obtained a
patent Of precedence and a queens
counsel. but with regard 10 sergcantn
eho hhse ao patent - IL Otherwise
gcuilcmau's Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12


40 sasr.s 49, Eaas1sf - zss1 safss.
sms.ses s.la 500 a4sa eaa 4aaasssss.e
aoaHs
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Fo9txsAH
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HfHxf
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zHsas fsF
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~
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As6 k9z eses ~ asfle as8ase ; es5l sd
r. gfgesas efess
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

D pEr.sz
a zs.sssss ssanssr ssssirss zaStisByszzsaslfass n
xsssssaz azs=zs zsssf as-zlttIT szrsEzs.

a sssssst e8sssssr ? zssars za1fiassszzsuslfass N
z.zassag aassa4J zsIss aszzlt1IT szrlHs-
z1ss 1nrnEaez. II 44Jzs 'dal essd iss lfss51r
sir Al 4e1s Sc e1res= 4suesIats Z zBl5lsi
ts.sa. IlJaa - asse zua z41ss 81 zsIss 1ass.
as svez = ,sas az ~ ia ss8zzi- 5asiaFi
rvHias1 Jaaiatess1a Il lezslu- ~ 1g-zEsfii -
. % 3 azT zzBessfs - asasu al ass1ff 1ss~
5iras sag-afuq aaHa apau Il ant zslszI :
ysssfsiHs HisE sr1onesi a. tsegs tagvt ,alss
slBnsz 3 zIaE % ssa " ss1sIezt 11nsf-
sls vI4saa. II slH rsgs s5 1s1 d 1slz-
sif7b1 sae''s u La spring ait zsssss
Fll4gf ssBns- zs-1zazf 1ssra ssasss ANT 10
aau go an zssssa1 sssszf i've y slsE
zsls1 azezf 1s2a -. ~ - llaglf 5fls5slsls
vii 10 eses w. 81 Al sezs = Tgu
wiz 11alE slBHssyf bssg 81 5 zl8au 3
81 zssl 3svas 81 saIzsse lzsnes - nRzF
Jxa
saEulr = glea ssGs.s- sslsfiaes a -
q issIss1assl1lis ID ssana sslea5 ALI
as.zsl alisf s5rl4s.. BUS = xafs ga fss1T1ss
fs-zsa - NJ logs a. ma SIMS me- a.
n 5assags rs 1is ssDrer s.. = aFlea
"A a. se rs - A. na-tf 1ag8 sad y
fsss5B 5el- zssss- THIS taE "a as 1Ersnzz
sssaasszsn.s .rt a 4sssi- II al gIIsi.s ag1ai
- 1sssI5 azal zi=sn9t SIS t1H1fnez ss.siz
an r a5lzs 1904 LIZ uslrs ss5uess1iz'zs-
sst zsla asesa siag ass5tB - "a Iuass1g-za
"A = w5u.d ~ . s.ssJ ssis earrs "a LIS
tssas a1zfa1er 1a4e aJaH aaazl1sss
aga NJ srsmg. tswa ant e5Eg u
Haees s5sHss a1s1 sitssv y saa atel tge
ssifs ssaasH ! esuzI nsezsr 5exs1 5siss-
s1r.Bx "a a5sldx ~ das sasssr Aazs
aistatss I g1st fcaf1
ezrisns estimates aaas 5egat prez
ssssssf By aes.stz 4a uas1 - sssr me
astfsgsls = azf5r5slzs a1aassriat II zssz.s
. saas Nla 9.sGges "a eessazss adj
zrasst aaa 4 r. aasrags = xars4 =
gtss zsl.ssua19 sa8l.ss
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
Feeding the Angler.

There is just one fish in the aquarium
that is fed like child, and it is the
very last fish that one would expect
TO see fed in that manner; it is the
angler; the angler is voracious enough
naturally, but it rarely feeds in cap
tivity. Its feeding habits are peculiar
II will take in fish for food, extract
from it all the nutriment and then re-
ject the remainder. Taking advantage
Of its habits il this respect, to supply
it with sustenance the angler at the
aquarium is lifted to the surface of the
water in a big scoop net, its capacious
mouth is opened and fish, perhaps a
herring weighing a pound, is put into
it, The angler takes all the nutritive
substance from a fish thus fed to it,
n Y. Sun.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
Amateur Mining.

A young man from Oregon, another
from San Francisco and third from
Pittsburgh met on the road between
Trinity Center and Coffee Creek. All
had the gold fever, so they punched their
tools and supplies and went into camp
in a canyon of the Coffee Creek dis
trict. They built their campfire beside
huge bowlder, and the heat cracked
it open, exposing liberal sprinkling of
gold. They Immediately rushed off to
Trinity Center, got their location
blanks and staked claim on the spot.
That afternoon a couple of old miners
came along, and their eyes opened when
they saw the richness of the bowlder.
They did not say much, but disappeared
in the brush, and an hour later had
staked two claims half mile up the
side of the mountain. The old pros
pectors had the richest ledge that has
been found in Trinity in many a day,
and the tenderfeet had the bowlder that
had rolled down the hill from it.-San
Francisco Post.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

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-. 4sfsrzss asas* -E#aa@a rl.l- I'VE
-s4F ~ 5resn-slsn- '-l-'IraH
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- zas1,e4'' aE.zs asus. asr as.s{a ~.
- zsssrus e5sys slyvzE-E9szzz,5.
zsaseser-
kew sad IL azaE ses1 tsIH-7 s.5.a -
k1g sasaqz. T sars narzr IL sal1- 4
zass. vic writes IL s8uzz 81 / eaua-
sr7 % senr ~ draw r1e sFz-zesF-
Casezrs Ezsadaix F1sa-
"A Nar-1rv Eses5 se-llsI y 6val-,s-
- zass.liss. -'lE.5iEs BEEs fllasisaz a as7u
zepsa r. gcu aaFe neuear 20 asa-e
= s1esv Fs1 sas grsesa.F Tlaz--0a.
a.sass aBi1z ancus ne prsGfs. II IA.
-1.t- vsrz ks- &c yAz,saszB z.sssr,s
-.'ss.sa ing - me rsTIs & liz
xiissssls remarked LIE observer . nsa
AID Il 4 y. I zse,t a.ssfz-laT esus5z-G=l,-s
zrx liz "a 11sss Issss M -IzzrJ7 .:ssal,f "a
p sar 10 hss1 me hsrHe arHm aeE1e
ear = - ezTY1''-E1arrsi1 Isa-usz
-Nes Ea-z-slF EEzs4-1l.ssa.- ", aazs
ws-s viz Eans Wa burning a IL
sr-zssx nd. 4z-raatsF e e1a e Is a.
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T-zsu1e
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a.szszsnsss- II uase taIrs.s . azs rsnl1riEz
!. aalz= TT elzs E1irisisiss.l.s s1s III
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; szna1 Eey eaIs,s car On IAszt
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EasssS% M-x4 Ferxsz-7EhF. FsL SIR
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ard TX SIRE thar L osten slssgs II IT
ss-k--51a-aa Trzzzrrfg7-
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

I'm t.e-v5.1a st islav.si4H.- 5ue 1fF ma
stf5us4 3 vi - nuez1 zssss ssEls;1ss1-ilss
is.s.asiss IL. Necessity ain Efislt sss1lr.a--
sfln 4as l1san 3 1zveta 59aH zsiit@ lsiss
aaanat - gre r H SHINING zss;azElsll
rfllc. i liz ~ ~ 4s-1rysss- W ualtss
ia iiH uInn s.l 4.-as "a s ~ NASTY Jugs
IA ~ an aszI.s szslss Sc Il AfsT aHg'1s y
:. #alis.s1 sazs = LIZ 1t-ssisl=zllssstss a.
l5s !. vii da1 arnsssz issslszss # h
ms ant u Lax sssisslu sind Il v1nsh u
is ga1trsuiE n1ls.sI -assEEss' 11sr1Izssss All
fss1ing .1esu dulifss sslutzs-ilfih ma
ara a.snngf a1rs - naans : ssssa1 SWEEP
sc LIS 1azsl r1e1 ilsazasss Iasss 1ssifzE L.
filrt.sf.ssl1
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

President Cleveland could not dictate
any matter which required consecutive
thought, and always wrote his messages
entirely. President Mckinley. however,
can take half an hour now and then
from his duties and dictate his messages
aud correspondence TO stenographer.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

The most northern post office in the
world has lately been established bv the
norwegian government on the island Of
spltzbergen, off the north coast of
Norway. There are practically no in
habitants to be benefited. but the most
once IL convenience to excursionists
VINO go there during the summer
months.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

You may spell smallpox Tommy
said the teacher to one of the Juvenile
class. Tommy made several attempts
but failed. Well" said the teacher,
what do you think boy ought to get
who fails on simple word like small
PoxY' He ought to get vaccinated,"
answered Tommy.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

TA.a easie IL sasssss ~ 5ass apssrsl.-
sos aaa5 assIs sD9asls q jas szN sla-
ssrsai 81 aasoe sste 1fsaas y resiE. sx~
esps sssFsF, vlsa : ps'Iats u s.lesvssz
fss q sogae- e saas 20 true q ss'14s-
zlesss ssssf al sstes g esaEer i ararsa f.
ssrix afs-ssas9 sg.s asd snsssta : ssetss q
s1sra q saec aas 4 itasf a.srss 6 es,1.
ssda. e 9oa paaa sc9s - - vsz @
s5G9sTs z7sle azsaessGz srzasss. fss.a a.
s1aes as sDsga55s sessre sgr5sirz
ssszst - rssstes. o. shse5f sssgrasss..s
7oi4z -. . .saeass.s. sas me- - Aags So
escasis9 70 al cover gssss an@
sarzee 81 r. Caspsf Is 81 grssE anss
~ sease Aas eAs Asslsso1ax csaa sssss-
g1fsns
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

Pierre Lott has just finished a prose
orama' judith Renaudin," which has
occupied him for several months. II is
M tour acts and six scenes, and the at
non takes place at the time of the revo.
cation Of the edict of Nantes.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
His Favorite.

rs there any one hymn you would
prefer TO have rendered at the-er-
ceremonies?" asked the kind friend.
MY fnvorite," said the dying hotel
Keeper, has always been Abide With
Me- "-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

Ha1at eEd 51lI4 FIIiaf ~ sFa8
el5sasr 1ssea- as = ~ - rs -
gasasr 81 "a - ~ ~ 81 a
gsas gsa ese STAT ~ e.sger esa-
salas zsSss sAsss saMes - as.ea zss.
Ser Al sssf6gHFs slsesesss. yosz-.s r.
r,ua1s 81 xfesa- sT#s best sas
xne9 . y ~ ~ elo7se raj = en-
esSisa f1T fsseiez 3 e psgs Is psssef
pCs.G - ~ steam q. 81 perhaps SIX
: WIS., TIE wars ss0Ds eassEex 10 10
ssces ezea lass shas 5s.s , = Vs. eat
- z saa, 6slsk esva aaeal zass shorts
a.axs SIC ssss LED II ao9s lat ne
carry slsFsex@ So aiEses-H. ".
ss>vssss = 4z.efsezz 1zr5sngssszss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-15

reading by title and referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
House Bill ~. relating to duty on
spirituous liquors, etc., brought up in
second reading by title and referred
to the Finance Committee.
House Bill .43, relating 10 internal
police, brought up in second reading BY
title and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
House Bill A, relating to fisheries.
brought up in second reading by title
and referred to the Public Lands Com
mittee.
First reading OF Senate Bill No. s,
relating to extension of streets in Ho-
nolulu, read through and passed.
Scond reading of House Bill 81, relat-
ing to Court stenOgraphers with report
Of the committee recommending its
passage. Report of committee adopted
House Bill 80. relating TO regulation
of practice of pharmacy; taken up in
second reading with the committee re-
port. The bill was referred TO the
Judiciary Committee.
House adjourned at 3:15 p. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-15
HOUSE.

AT the opening of the House yester-
day morning, Minister Damon present
ed his answers to questions PROFOUND
ed by Reps. Kaeo and Robertson as
follows:
To Kaeo-'During the period of 1884
and 1886, the sum of 81 100000 in Ha-
waiian coin was introduced into the
country.
"of this, $500, 1000 was coined into
dollars, $35O,0O0 in halves. $4,000 in
quarters and S25,00O in dimes.
AT the present time the dimes,
amounting to $4,000 have practically
disappeared from circulation and, as
near as 1 can judge probably $4,000 of
the other coins have disappeared leav-
ing $4,000 in circulation and special
deposit.
In reply to questions and 8, have
to say that at present the Treaty of
Annexation is under consideration at
Washington, and it is the usual prac-
tice when Treaty is under consider
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-15

House Bill 81 relating to libel and
SANDER brought up in second reading
by title and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
House Bill 80 relating to tax appeal
court, brought up in second reading
by title and referred to the Finance
Committee.
House Bill Il relating to license for
steam laundry brought up in second
The leader., 1898-06-08

On Thursday, July 14th prox., the
Mississippi Baptist State Convention
is expected TO meet in this city and
continue in session until the following
Moslay. The Convention will be at
tended by people from every portion
of the State, and by distinguished rep
resentatives of the Baptist denomina-
ton from other States. It is estimated
that there will be from four to five
hundred delegates and messengers
here during the session, besides large
number of visitors. 1t is therefore
probable, that Brookhaven will be
taxed to her utmost to creditably en-
terrain this large body of strangers
who will be in our midst during these
four days
In anticipation of the meeting of the
Convention. the members of the Bap-
fist congregation of this city at their
meeting Sunday night, appointed a
committee on arrangements consisting
of Z. ID. Davis, z. z. Jones, Thos. G.
Maxwell, L. II. Baggett and b. T.
Hobbs to make the necessary prepare
ton for the work in hand, with in
structions to the committee to seek
the cooperation and assistance of all
the other religious congregations Of
the city in the important work of en-
tertainment. The following named
gentlemen have kindly agreed to &C
lively assist the committee in making
all needed arrangements Methodist
Church, J. w. McMaster Catholic
Church, NJ ID. McGrath; Presbyte-
rian Church, f. II. Hartman B'Nai
Sholum congregation, Max Lewinthal !;
episcopal Church, Jas. V. Bowen;
Christian Church, r. ii. Hamilton.
One of the first steps necessary will
be to make thorough canvass of the
homes of our city and see who are
willing to entertain delegates to the
Convention, and how many each home
will be willing to accommodate. This
will be done within the next few days
and all who read this notice are re-
quested to take the subject under i'm
mediate consideration and be ready
with the desired information when
called upon.
1t is desired that every family in
Brookhaven cooperate with the COM
mittee and arrange to entertain as
many members of the Convention dur
ing its sitting as convenient. Our
growing city, everywhere proverbial
for its generous hospitality, has never
had the opportunity before of enter
tanning such large representative
body, and if rightly taken advantage
of, it will not only prove source of
qualification to our own people, but
will make an impression upon our
guests which can but rebound to the
and praise of our flourish
ing little city througout the bounds of
our state.
u. ID. DAVIS, Chairman,
b. II. HOBBS, Secretary,
OF Committee of Arrangements.
The leader., 1898-06-08

was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before.
! have used many remedies without
receiving much relief, and being rec
commended to try bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, by friend, who,
knowing me to be poor widow, gave
it to me, tried it, and with the most
gratifying results. The first bottle re-
lieved me very much aud the second
bottle has absolutely cured me-. have
not had as good health for twenty years.
Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard,
Claremore, Ark. Sold by c. Il. Grafton
The leader., 1898-06-08

4 hF
ID w fat on his back, so that he
has to be carried about like
a baby, he finally realizes that he is sick
man. Very frequently he has been sick
man for years. but has recklessly refused
to recognize natures warnings. Severe
illness is something that does not strike a
man like fash of lightning. 1t ereeps
upon him by degrees, and at every step
warns him with a new danger signal.
When a man feels out of sorts " or
knocked out, " or whatever he may call it,
he is a sick man. 1t is time to take warn
ing Headaches, drowsiness, loss of sleep
at night, loss of appetite, nervousness, bad
taste in the mouth in the morning, and
frightful dreams-all these are warnings of
encroacliing illness. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery creates appetite, cures
dyspepsia, stimulates the liver, purifies the
blood, quickens the circulation and tones
the nerves. 1t makes rich, red, tissue
building blood. 1t builds firm flesh, but
does not make corpulent people more cor
make habby flesh. On the contrary, 1t
tears down and excretes the unhealthy It's
sues that constitute corpulency, and re-
places them with the firm, muscular tissues
of good health. 1t cures oS per cent OF
all cases of consumption. All bronchial,
throat and kindred ailments, as lingering
coughs, splitting of blood and weak lungs
are cured by it. Thousands have testified
to its merits. At all medicine stores.
II is a dealers business to give YOU
what you ask for not to tell you what
you want.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and You
cure the disease One Pellet" is a
gentle laxative, and two mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing Ii
"just as good"
The leader., 1898-06-08

0! men and women which affect iha deiicsie o9sans
and private diseases al all kihss, gi,sunat:sm,
structure, vaficaesla, fuptEFA. female troubles,
skin eFupt!ons. ulcers, kidney and Urinary d.
seases, liver and stomach difficulties, liquor.
Sssass oDr trlstmsnt can e taen Sn hns
under our directions, or, we will pay rail-
road fare and hotel bill toall who prefer TO come
to our Office for treatment, il We fail to cure We
have the best of financial and professional refer
ences and transact our business on strictly
professional basis promising nothing but what
free prescriptions. free cure, fIeesample or Cd
frauds. but think it is best in the end to be hon
est with our patients. Write US to-day; don't de-
lay.
We have carefully prepared symptom B.anks
No. /, for men; No. 2. for women; No. 3, for skin
diseases; No. 4, for catarrh, and new Ga page
booklet which We will send Free to all who really
desire truthful information about their oandi
ton. Call or address.
DIR. HATHAWAY 4 Co.,
S37 st. Charles ST., Masonic Temple.
Hentioa this paper. new ofieans' -.
The leader., 1898-06-08
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects o permanent
cure. It also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, IS cents. Sold by
The leader., 1898-06-08
Successful Physicians,

We heartily recommend DR.. Hatha-
way Il Co., of 337 st. Charles St, New
Orleans, La, as being perfectly relia-
BILE and remarkably successful in the
treatment of chronic diseases of men
and women. They cure where Others
fail. Our readers, if in need of medi-
cal help should certainly write these
eminent doctors and you will receive a
free and expert opinion of your case
by return mail without cost this GER.
tainly is the right way to do business
They guarantee their cures. Write
them to-day.
The leader., 1898-06-08
ALCUS-HOSKINS.

/ On last Thursday afternoon Mr.
Henry Alcus, now of Summit, and Miss
Launa Hoskins, of this place, were
quietly married at the old Hoskins
homestead in this city. The ceremony
was performed by Judge G.. S. Nc
MILAN and was witnessed by only a
few of the immediate relatives of the
bride A short time afterward the new
ly welded couple took the evening
train and were speeding on the way
to their future home in Summit The
wedding was in the nature of genu-
inc surprise to most of the numerous
friends of the young couple, for,
though it was well known that they
were devoted lovers, an early marriage
was not generally anticipated. Both
we're born and reared in Brookhaven,
Mr.. Alcus only short time ago having
removed his residence to Summit, and
both are held in high esteem by large
circle of friends. "Miss Launa" who
is graduate of Whitworth and one of
the most beautiful of Brookhaven's
fair daughters, has for several years
been teacher in the Graded Public
School, member of the County Board
of Examiners and an active worker in
the Baptist Church and Sabbath
School, and in consequence was es-
pecially we'll known and admired.
The LEADER unites with other friends
in wishing them the fullest realiza-
ton of all their hopes.
The leader., 1898-06-08
Any Person

Wishing to know the truth in regard
to his health should not fail to send
for valuable and new 64 page Booklet
which will be sent FREE for short
time to those who mention this paper.
This book is published by the cele-
brated physicians and specialists
Hathaway Il Co, of 337 st. Charles ST.,
New Orleans, La, whom you should
address. Write to-day.
The leader., 1898-06-08
mr.. Andreu J coltharp. familiarly

Mr.. Andrew J. Coltharp, Familiarity
known as "Uncle Andy" one of the
oldest residents of lincoln county,
died at his home just north of this
city this morning, after an illness OF
two months. His snowy locks and tot
tering form have been familiar objects
upon the streets Of Brookhaven, and
many who read this brief announce
ment will drop q tear as some kind
word or act OF "Uncle Andy" is re-
called. His funeral will take place at
Rose Hill Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing at 0 o'clock.
The leader., 1898-06-08

The death of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Oberschmidt has
again called forth profound sympathy
for the stricken parents, who have
suffered before through the Pale
Reaper. As their sorrows deepen,
may spiritual blessings grow brighter.