davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

What theatre manager would dare to
again accept piece from him, who had
the Gains mark on his forehead? Heine
did not possess lasting patience and en-
durance to wait for a more favorable
time In addition to that his mistrust-
ing fantasy played him a prank; Heine
imagined that jew (P. g. in conspir-
acy with Christian, his envier, had
caused the failure of his Almansor,
Through that Heine became very en-
bittered, dissatisfied with himself and
deeply irritated against Jew and
Christian.
Go-betweens from the Temple CON
gregation had at the same time slandered
him before his uncle and he was made to
feel his dependence on his uncle's purse
more than his imperious mind
could bear. Since that time he earnestly
thought of emancipating himself from
his rich uncle, who acted small towards
him, to conquer for himself free posi-
ton.
The fact that even in this morose
state Of mind he earnestly went to work
to glorify his race, testifes to Heine's
warm attachment to it. The enchanting
psalm which was sung by Hebrew poet
at the willows of Babylon did not leave
his mind:
Parched may my tongue cleave
TO the roof of my mouth and wither
Nav my right hand. shOnId |
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

#Wd4# O. : HW12n NIEg. 20 EBH5Hs silIH#tt
orffo suffered insult r. wished ta take
: brilliant. REVENGE at the ,Jew-hatino
German Christianity and to hold M a
mirror TO If in n Jewish romance. In
the "Rabbi Of Bacbarach" he intended
to introduce in vivid colors the glorious
and sad scenes Of Jewish history. as only
he alone was able to do. TO This aim
he was more deeplv absorbed by search
mo the annals of Jewish history because
ho desired fo nroduce = truo historical
nicturo his fancy shopld only illuminate
{be facts NOT invent them. for he had
material enough at his disposal. Heine
with his sensitivlv delicate feeling nn-
grudeinglv searched in the rubbish of
libeIlous compositions of Schudt's
"juedische Dcahaoueydiqheiten." :" this
monument of the Jew-batred of Frank
fort" But he knew to extract something
even from chaf and dust. ''rhe spirit
of Jewish history is more and more re-
vealing itself to me and in the future
this spiritual direction will prove useful
to me-" He anticipated all through the
heroic and martyr like course of the
Jewish history a connection in the plans
of Providence. in the same year in
which the Jews were expelled from
Spain the new land of religious liberty
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

v~ Algeria.
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

An active authoress we find also in
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

Parched may my tongue cleave
To the roof of my mouth and wither
May my right hand, should |
Ever forget thee, JerEsalem!
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

Successful! literary efforts were, in
later cimes, made by two amiable and
gifted ladies of Holland, the sisters
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29

Mothers. Wives, Daughters, Fathers,
Sons, Ministers, Teachers. Business
Men, Farmers, Mechanics, ALL should be
warned against using and introducing into
their HON. ES NostIant and Alcoholic Rene
dies. Have no such prejudice against, or fear
of "Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters." They are
what they are claimed to be-harmless as milk,
and contain only medicinal virtues. Eatract
of Choice Vegetables only. They do not belong
to that class known as "Cure All" but only
processes to reach cases Where the disease or
iginates in debilitated frames and impure
blood. A perfect Spring and Summer Medi-
cine.
A Thorough Blood Purifier A Tonic Appe
tier. Pleasant to the taste. invigorating to
the body. The most eminent physicians recon-
mend them for their Curative Prophecies.
Once Used, ARRAYS preferred. Trial size, soc.
Large size Largest in marllet) $1.OO.
1T TRY THEM. tit
For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs,
use nothing but .IWARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY
AND LIVER CURE" 1t stands UNRIV
ALED. Thousands owe their health and hap
piness to it, We offer "WaIner'S Safe Tonic
Bitters" with equal confidence.
II. Il. WARNER & CO.,
81 23tI Rochester, n. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29

ttI GAVE MY CHILD three doses of the Pa
tent Remedy-2905-and they brought
away pint of worms" Sold by Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Haunted We.

A workingman says: debt, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years ears
caused by sick family and large O'h :
was completely discouraged until one
year ago, by the advice Of my pastor, l
procured Hop Bitters and commenced
their use, ana in one month we were all
well, and none Of US have been sick a
dav since: and want 10 say 70 all poor
men, YOU can keep yoar families well a
wear with Hop Bltters for less th"n oue
doctov's Visit viii! cos" -Uhristlan ADJ
vocate.
What is 1905! I'm
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
DENTISTRY.

DR.. II. o. Mowers has commenced the prac-
tice of Dentistry at DeLand. Office in Mrs.
Hildrith's Store. VIII be at his office every
Saturday. l6O
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
This Mystery Explained.

Gs000S'3 Is the patent name of an invalua-
AoOc bic remedy for removing from the
human system pin and stomach worms, 1t is
the prescription of a celebmtedphysician, and
saved the life of the child it was dispensed for.
1t has since been the means of saving the
lives of thousands of children by its timely
use. 1t has been put up in the form of pow
ders ready for use and children take it readily,
as it is a pleasant medicine Sold by dealers
in medicine mt % cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville. Fla. June 4, 1881.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his 1nten-
ton to make final proof i'll support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Jno. W. Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court at En-
terprise. Fla, on Monday, July 18th, 1881, VIZ
for the northeast of northwest and west !
of northeast Section p, Township 49, south
of Range 30 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
ton of, said land, viz Mitchell Jones, Robt:
Shields, Daniel Bennett, and James F. Hull all
DeLand, Fla.
I6l 165 LA. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
ADVERTISE NgENTS.
Valuable RiYar Bluff Fer Sale.

The subscriber is entrusted with the sale of
Il valuable ''Blutf Property 172 acres, eighty
hammock on st. Johns River, for the purpose
is an old bearing orange grove, and several
hundred younger trees, a good house OF seven
rooms, wharf and other improv ements. 1t
must be sold, cheaply and Immediately, 1t is
rare chance. Apply to f. j. LAPENoTIERE.
Enterprise, Fla. Attorney at Law.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
FLORIDIANA-
!, .o,,,orbical Divisions Of Florida.

coooranbical Divisions OF FLORIDA;
EASTERN FLoR1DA-Iss compose llR;S AI az i
counties of Suwannee, C9 COUNTY bradford
c cHyy' 81 nJ Johns, Putnam and Marion
o! Wrs Sr TIorIpA-Is composed Of the e9 td
" Mpn1r 3 FnoniDA1s composed Of the
counties Of Gadsden, Liberty rTi.o Tl TaSior'
Leon, Wakulla, jefferson N"''SOH' '' IVA
so1Tu FLoR1DA-Is composed 0 Sf nne
counties Of Hernandez Sn n9dTo,, oh. Man
Volnsia, Brevard, Polk, Hliisooro"7'''
aztec, Monroe and Dade
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29


in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29

o%An extra copy OF the AGRI
ryT WI for year to every Que I
Cult y III send us five paid yearly
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29

| m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29

Florida peaches have sold III new
York X at s. per dozen this ISIS. season asnh
They were sh tipped IN egg cases T Tai~
peach surrounded by cotton'-D0"0
Citv Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla. June s, 1881.

NJ Office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proofin support of his claim
jameson, Duputy Clerk Circuit Court at AL
toona, Fla, on Saturday, July SOth, 1881, VIZ:
John ii. Campbell, Homestead Number 2,459,
for the south of southeast !, Section II, and
west of northeast !, Section 20, Township II
south, Range % east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of said land, viz: A. Walker, r. w. Stokes,
j. P.McEwen, Wilson Rogers all of Acron, Fla.
1872 1C6 l.. 4. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
JUPITER ISLAND.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that after six
IN months publication of this notice we will
present our vouchers and final accounts as Elk
ecutors of the estate of the lise j. j. Zones, de-
ceased, to the County Judge of the County of
Volusia and apply to be discharged from our
duties as Executors of said estate.
WIN, JONES,
ROBERT JONES,
Executors.
Spring Garden. June II, 1881.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
Homestead Notices.
Homestead Notices.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, June 8, 1881. {

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before S. A.
county, Fla, on Saturday, July Both, 1881, viz:
A. NJ. Hazlitt, Homestead Number 2.45S, for
the northwest of Section 20, Township II
south, Range IS east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: j. T. NIcEwen, r. w.
Stokes, A Walker and James II. Campbell, all
of Acron, Fla.
1872 166 i. A. BARNES REGISTER.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
suRocated by Gas.

William II Craddock, of Warwick, Cecil
county, Md, was suffocated by gas Satur-
day night in his room in the Maltby
House, having blown the gas out instead
of turning it off. The deceased appeared
at the Maltby House Friday night and
registered as above. He had with him
satchel, and presented the appearance of
countryman OF the middle class. lie did
not sleep at the hotel Friday night, but
Saturday night he got his key between 6
and O'Clock and shortly afterward re-
tired to his room, No. 130, on the third
floor. John O'Brian, the night watchman,
made his customary round of the hotel
about o'clock Sunday morning, and on
reaching Craddock's room he encountered
the fumes Of gas. On making an eXami-
nation he traced it to room l30, the tran
som of which he found tightly closed and
the door locked. 0'Brian knocked on the
door to arouse the occupant Of the room,
but receiving no response he broke open
the transom, and the gas being liberated
escaped in d great gust. He then broke
open the door, and going to arouse Grad
dock, found him lying dead in his bed.
O'Brian at once went down stairs and no
titled Col. G. r. Hogan, proprietor of the
house, who dispatched him for DR.. Henry
w. Webster. Col. Hogan then went up
stairs and satisfied himself that the de-
ceased was beyond resuscitation. DR..
Webster confirmed the fact that life was
entirely extinct, and Coroner Walker was
notified and held an inquest yesterday,
the jury rendering verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death by being suffo-
Gated by gas. The body was taken in
charge by Frederick Trail, a Hanover
street undertaken to await the arrival Of
friends. Before going to bed Craddock
shut down the window and tightly closed
the transom and door, thus preventing the
gas from escaping from the room and
sealing his own doom. Otherwise the gas
would have been detected earlier and the
man probably saved. When found he
had been dead about an hour.-BGltimOT
Gazette.
William Craddock, who met his death
as above related, was until recently res
ident of Middletown but lately was en-
gagged en- the farm Of his nncle- Mr.. B. ].
Green, near Warwick, Md. Last Friday
morning he took the steamer Trumpeter
for Baltimore, with the purpose of visiting
his brother, J. C. Craddock, who resides
in st. Mary's county, Nd, and the next
that was heard of him was the announce
ment of his death by suffocation at the
Maltby House, in the daily papers of
Monday. B. T. Craddock, brother re-
siding here, left for Baltimore on the noon
train of Monday to claim the remains of
the unfortunate man. The body was
brought here on Tuesday evening and on
Wednesday inferred IN st. Francis Gene
terry, Md. 1t is believed by some that
Craddock did not blow out the gas, as
stated, but in turning out the light
turned the stop too far around, thusallow-
ing the gas to escape.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
The Institute.

The Seventh Annual Teachers Institute
for New Castle county opened at Odessa
on Wednesday afternoon with full at
tendance of teachers. The annual address
by Professor Groves, State Superinten-
dent, entitled g What our Age demands Of
Teachers was an able and interesting pa
per. DIR. French, of Massachusetts, adj
dressed the Institute on the subject Of
coral Grammar and H. NJ. Miles read an
instructive paper on school government.
The report of the executive committee was
submitted, after which the following Off
GERS were nominated Vice-Presidents,
Prof. II. c. Carpenter, w. D. Hawkins
Secretaries, Joseph Cavender, Miss Fanny
Briscoe, Miss Lily Stanly, Miss Lizzie
Hopes; Treasurer, Miss Fell. At the
evening session Of Wednesday Miss S. i.
Downs, ofAIiddletown, recited 'sSearching
for the Slain,' Prof. s. c, ConweII, OF
Dover, delivered a scholarly lecture on
Shakespeare, the choir sang Il timely Sc
lection entitled, GA Change in the
Weather. and DIR. Purnell being absent,
Miss Downs, by request, filled his place
on the program with recitation, "The
Last Hymn This evening Miss Bessie
Briscoe will read paper, Prof n. 7.
Williams, of Seaford, will deliver lee
ture, and Miss Downs will give a select
reading. The Institute will close to-mor-
row morning. Much credit is due Mr.. A.
d. Harrington, chairman Of the eXecu-
tive committee, for the successful manner
in which the many details of the Institute
were arranged.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
state.
: Seaford is to have new steam mill.
Saoford's oyster canneries are running

: Seaford is to have new steam mill.
~ Seaford's s oyster canneries are running
night and day
IN Salt hay from the Delaware shore
brings Sc ton in Salem, n. J.
= James NJ. Lynch, a Georgetown mer-
chant, failed last week for about $1,000.
= The Smyrna post office is to be re-
moved to better location, March first.
= Curtis Williams, whom Jerry Scanlan
attempted to murder last week, continues
to improve.
- A ruffian who bit off the thumb Of a
Georgetown bailiff paid ten dollars for the
amusement.
- Quail are said to be plentiful through
out the State and the sportsmen anticipate
good shooting.
= The Kent county corn crop is not
turning out more than about half as well
as the crop Of 1880.
= The Kent County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company has declared a dividend of
twenty per cent for the past year.
A Milford editor believes there are
two things people should never borrow
trouble and their local newspaper.
- The Delaware Baptist Union will
hold its semi-annual meeting in the First
Baptist church of Chester, November 18th
and 10th.
= Sheriff Clark last week sold the farm
of Alexander NJ. Biddle, situated in Red
Lion hundred, containing l4O acres, to
John T. Cheairs of Delaware City, for So
O0O
A. P. Griffith, the Smyrna real estate
agent, has sold the farm of J. Il. Tygert a.
Co., in the Middle Alley, containing 1852
acres, for $500, to Robert Darrah, Of New
Jersey.
Peter Truax, of Kent county, found a
thief in his corn field Saturday night, but
he went away before Peter could have any
conversation with him, leaving a horse
and wagon behind. Peter now holds the
team st11ti Is iii owner call
for it.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
A Good Indian Gone.

The time-stained warrior, who with up
lifted thomas-hawk and absent-minded
expression of countenance, has, for years,
kept silent vigil in front of H. r. Wilson's
cigar store is gone. His weather-beaten
form as he stood in ferocious attitude, as
though he was looking for an opportunity
to scalp somebody, will be seen no more
on Main street, for his days Of usefulness
are DER. One of these cold mornings he
will be taken out from his place Of repose
and split into kindling wood. Thus will
pass away one Of the truly good Indians OF
our day. In the honored place of this
aged warrior has arisen a brand new
Indian, bedecked in becoming apparel and
holding in one hand bunch of cigars, i'll
the other leaf Of tobacco. He has left
his thomas hawk at home and has gone
into the tobacco business. His mission is
neither to scalp baldheaded Indian agents
nor to hunt the buffalo on the plains OF
the wide, wild West. He is a civilized
Indian, though still clothed in the garb of
his torefathers; and he is so much better
looking than the aged chieftain who pre-
ceeded him that we are all glad that he
has come. [This is a mighty good notice
and when our subscribers call we will set
out the box of cigars Wilson will send
around.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
MARYLAND Matters.

- The Cecil county agricultural associa-
ton are discussing spring fair.
1t is estimated that over two hundred
and fifty horses have already died of
"pink eye or " blind staggers' in Queen
Annc's county. The disease is now abat-
ing.
IN The Chestertown Transcript pub
fishes an article entitled "The great art of
eating" 1t seems to us that the great art
of getting something to eat concerns peo-
pie more about this time of year.
A Worcester county man, while
riding home from Pocomoke city, was
thrown into ditch by the stumbling Of
his horse. His leg was broken. He
brought suit for damages against the
county, and recovered S755.
Its rumored that Christian of the
Greensboro Free Press is to be married
soon to a pretty Ingle Side girl.-CoTolfme
Democrat. Well, Christian is good fel-
low, publishes live paper, and therefore
we'll deserves something about that size.
- An oyster with a clay pipe in its
mouth was caught by tongman few
days ago in Chester river. The pipe had
a perfect stem Of full length. Referring to
this phenomenon, the Centreville Record
SAYS: "Those who understand the
propagation of the oyster, will see at once
that the possibility of an oyster growing
with clay pipe securely fastened between
the shells of the bivalve is reasonable but
those who know nothing Of the oyster
except as delicacy in the food supply O
our markets, may doubt the assertion. Il
| is a fact, nevertheless
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
The Drama a. Odessa.

The "Globe Comedy Company" ofDel
aware City, gave dramatic entertainment
at the Odessa Town Hall, Friday evening
of last week. The audience was not large,
owing perhaps to the entertainment at
Middletown on the same evening; which
offered amusement to the people of this
town nearer home. Otherwise the Odessa
entertainment would have doubtless been
literally patronized by our people. The
program embraced "Little Daisy" a
comic drama, and old Curiosity Shop"
"Little Daisy, the star ofthe company, pos
sesses much dramatic talent and showed a
true appreciation Of the characters she as
sumed, but, in the main, her support was
poor. The company possesses talent but
needs more thorough training.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
Dc Z = Ford oave his MiC

Prof. S. T. Ford gave his Middletowh
class their first lesson in voice culture last
evening, and they were much pleased with
the work, while the Professor thinks he
has in them very bright and promising
class. The instruction will be given
every Thursday evening at the Lyeeum
room, beginning promptly at eight o'clock.
Members of the class are urged TO be on
time, 50 that they may lose no part Of the
evenings lesson.
= The entertainment by the Flyers SIS
ters Combination at the Hall, Friday even
ing of last week, was well attended and
heartily enjoyed by the audience. "out
of Bondage" amounts to little as az play
except to give opportunity for the bring
ing out ofthe versatile talents Of the Flyers
sisters and showing the wonderful devel-
opment Of Fred Lyons mouth. The sing
ing was entertaining, the acting OF Louise
Hyers was excellent and Fred Lyons had
the largest mouth and was the most ridlc-
uously funny nigger that has appeared
here to date. The orchestra, as a whole,
was poor affair.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
The Lyceum.

Notwithstanding the drizzly weather,
there was fair attendance ofmembers at
the regular meeting of the literary society
Monday evening. A number Of new
members were accepted and enrolled. A
committee to receive, catalogue and ar
range in the Lyceum room the books OF
the Middletown Library was appointed.
An amendment to the constitution pro
viding for the payment Of monthly dues
of ten cents from each active member,
after January Ist, 1882, was adopted unan-
iInously. 4 vote of thanks was given Mr..
w. P. Biggs for beautiful engraving Of
Washington Irving and his friends,
which he had purchased, together with a
handsome frame, and surreptitiously
placed in the Lyceum hall over the Presi-
dents chair. The program of the evening
consisted of reading, by Miss Ruth
Schreitz, the reading Of an instructive
article on telegraphy, with explanatory
remarks, by Mr.. 7. w. Buckle, a short
selection from ''Sparrowgrass Papers, ''by
w. s. Way, and vocal solos by Miss Belle
Pennington. Monday evening next the
regular monthly public meeting will be
held in the Lyceum hall, when the nom
inal admission fee of five cents will be
charged both members and visitors. The
following has been announced as the pro
gram for this occasion: Selection from
Shakespeare, w. i. Wright; Original
poem, J. Preston Dunning; Sketch OF
Travel, Mrs. Mary L. Cox; Essay, Rev.
Mr.. Lewis; Recitation, Miss S. L. Downs;
Exercise-description of the telephone, t.
w. Buckle; Reading" Jim Baker and
the Birds" W. S. Way. Also vocal mu-
sic. The public is invited, of course.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
Arrants " Not Guilty"

The trial of William J. Arrants for the
murder of Nicholas Voelcker, at Elkton,
Md, was concluded yesterday, the jury,
after being out but ten minutes, returning
a verdict Of "not guilty" AS will be re-
membered Iy our readers, the murder of
Voelcker occurred III Elk Neck, Cecil
county, Md, in September, the victim
being found anchored head down in the
Elk river. The evidence pointing to
Arrants as the murderer was purely cir
cumstantial. The trial began on Monday
with States Attorney Crothers and w. T.
Warburton, Esq, for the State, and Alex
ander Evans, w. S. Evans and John e.
Wilson, Esqs., for the defense. A large
number Of witnesses were examined, and
after able arguments on the part OF the
State and for the prisoner, the case was
given to the jury at two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. When the verdict, "not
guilty" was announced by the foreman,
a scene ensued in the court room. Arrants'
wife, sister and children wept long and
copiously, and tie prisoners friends
rushed to him with congratulations. 1t is
said that no similar scene was ever wit
messed in the Elkton court room.