davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10
L. NJ. Roberts, n. d.

The great 5, 10 and . cent store
TONELTY's BARGAIN Bazaar.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10

The Sunday Sun is Just as bad as
any other paper that insults and
blackguards people; no worse. A
very successful course is to ignore it..
Whoever the local contributor is, we
trust he has sense enough to appreci-
ate the sarcasm in some Of the public
criticisms made In his case
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10

Senator Buchanan Will seed and
plant about 700 acres on his Morri-
SOD county farm this year. He will
raise a large amount OF feed for his
stock, having over so acres OF ensil-
age. He calculates that feed raised
and fed to sheep and other stock will
bring Il better return from his land
than wheat would,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10

The people Of Little Falls 3 I'D vicin.
ity should remember that they have
in their midst a resident dentist who
devotes his whole time to the prac'
tice Of his profession in this city, and
who Is the peer Of any den fist who
ever did work in Little Falls. DR.. L.
J. Wright is u gentleman whom we
can knowingly recommend to the cit.
liens OF this vicinity, and he does all
OF his work in the latest approved
methods Of the profession. He is
thoroughly reliable, and parties
needing the service of a dentist should
patrOnize him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10

c. NJ. LINDSAY,
1349 NicUllet Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10

The young gentlemen who had
charge of the arrangements for the
benefit dance. Tuesday evening, de-
sire to extend thanks to the public
for their patronage, and to especially
thank the proprietor OF the Opera
House and the members OF the Men,
delsso Ohm orchestra for their liberality
About $40 was realized to aid Mr..
Henderson.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10

The Northern Pacific has placed it's
order for iorty-five passenger coaches
and five dining cars with the Barney
and Smith Manufacturing company,
Dayton, Ohio. An order has been
placed partially with the Pcnnsyl-
vania Car company at Detroit. Mich.
for a number OF box. Gondola. and
fat cars.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
Well Done.

You will think so when you look at our display
OF Holiday Goods that are charming young and
old. Solid Sly Watches for Is. Sc So $3.50 and
5000. All warranted. c. g. RoCHAT. 70 Mont
gomery street.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

hurling epithets right and lett al
others. tllstering the sc1slbiities
of his fellow-men by his own vehe-
mencp. and disgusting them with
his valgarity, bc may set 1t down
as a fact that he will make himself
nuisance IN the social SYSTEM
Everybody will be afraid of him,
and manage. as far as possible, TO
keen clear of him. If, on the other
hand. he sweetens his own life with
kindness of words, he will always
be a pleasant person TO meet, to
talk with, and be acceptable and
agreeable anywhere and every
where. Society will find good use
for such a person, and will use him
to its advantage and to his advan-
tage. Kind words are The cheapest,
and, at the same time in practical
power for good results, the most
potent words that one can use.
Reader, speak kindly. You will
thereby avoid saying what might
be offensive to others, and while
making yourself happy also make
others happy.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
spurgeon Says Hats Off,

Contemporary Review
Mr.. Spurgeon has always been
perfectly appalling III bis readiness
to deal with insolence in the house
of God. The finest case on record
is, pe7hape, one in which three young
fellows came in and settled them,
selves conspicuously In the gallery
with their bats op. In vaiu the
officials requested them to uncover
OF course Mr.. Spurgeon's eye was
soon upon them, and leading bis
discourse around to the respect which
all Christians are bound to show Tor
the feelings Of others, "My friends" "
he said, "the other day l went into
Jewish synagogue, and l naturally
uncovered my head; bat on looking
around | perceived that all the rest
wore their hats, and so, not wishing
to offend against what supposed ,o
be their revcrent practice, thougl
contrary to ny OWL | conformed te
Jewish use AMI put on my hat
will now ask those three yosng Jews
up in the gallery to show the same
Difference to our Christ tian practice
IN the house Of God as | was prepared
to II how them when visited thel'
synagogue, aud take of their hats.
He would indeed be pedant and {
eprlg who could refuse sympathetic
smile of approval, even in tha snnct
uarg, to rebuke so genial, so witty
and so just
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Conscientious.

youths Companion.)
MAny good story is told oi a
school where the boys are remarkably
conscientious. Ole day the princI
pal was lectuIing them on the SUD
let of cleanliness and asked, 81.
there sny hoy here who has not takeo
q thorough bath this morning2' One
lad only, pattern Of neatness, plead
ed guilty.
*Iou, Iarrie,' said The teacher
Il am surprisci.'
II tried, sir. said Harris, stoutly,
.but there's oae spot under ny
shoulder hlad e that Ia not surc !
touched. So can't call 1t hoJN
ougA bath.
Ha1per's -Nag,zlne tells story
Of an equally good little girl.
Marion, d cLiI3 u SIX or seven
gesrs attends the primary school
She was citing IN mental arithne'
tie, and the the teacher tod th'
class to write the answers on !heil
slstes Finally, there came q hare
problem:
Add four and three"
Il couldn't DO II, mamma, sal'
the child as she atterward. relate
he incident, Gill | put down thre
, straight marks on ny slate, an
said, -Four, five, six, seven. bu
rhen thought That wasn't menta
so, though | knew the answer va
!, sseyeD.' | wrote down ire"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An ol1 physician, retired from pract-
ice, having had placed in his haIds by
an East Jnda missionary the formula
Of similar vegetable remedy for the
speedy and perm ament cure of consumpt-
ION, Bronchitis. CatarTb, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections. also pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
mowers in thousands OF cases, has ielt II
his drty to make 1t known to his sut>
fe,ing fellows. Acuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering
will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions tol
perparlng and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming TN
| paper ". A. MOVES SO Powers' Btoc'
Rochester. 7. 3-9l-lJ
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

SP0IL8 MANY AIIrr.


DaIhsu

.D,,t,r, So
w,-,,t,.. .,..
.h..r.a, -.
,., ), -, -, -,
&c, he ,,,.tl -. -. -.
N tha wo,I3 Ir..,.u,-,., -,
fall,
- ...,, ,'.- 49,,
he mischief =. %. =. - @
n,en,e.
Ditnt ,lf8E tb,ev ,b. ..a AZ.
n,t "a on itr tl,or an. r,,...., ..
.h.le nla,l II ba,s... ..t.... ,,...
a.he. from LIS ,.,,.. .,,,,ta. ,..,..,
,rss. and started s,, ,f,,, 49,.
w.,v TIA ham. a,a r.,ru..,. ,
boucs r,r half ,,w,.tt,
IL. 5ro,,cs = ,-e.,y.r..- -, ,,,
r,,-n, ~ liz o,1 Loo -. ,..., ..,,.
s., ssl.s
ia p'a.. Il ~tfb rat1~.ul tf.t,
and aan, o-oua.a o,.,.... ,-as, -
8ss,-rc,;o,
uo ,oi,,ad on, o., ,.t.,,r.,,
tor f,n end till.3 h;,, i.,..-a,
ua lar, a., arm, ko,r, wba,o ~,
h.h. ,,,.,a ;,.;n.i.a an, No.
-. sof, hand fo-o,,-
D;ao,, ,b,ot. lo..e ,hf,,x,, =, noe.
or nn,tiny them n their nl,ce..
hr-sk. and roins things /, taking
Them for iunroner n.e.. come. lat,
- .,,,., AVA s.taot. and Il,
r,,. - o,~,rs :, ,,o,,,i. aot j...
,,.oo and noosia.,s ,i,,.o,r ob,s,5
an, y sdIy .rootea tr,o, ,,kc ri,
wo,d for !, l.. nsver in l,fa t,rc m,.nf
- do . w,o,,,hioc. o,,l o,f,. "a ha
"a ,.o hovsooa the Girls or whom lc
,.ves noesaasio, Will aivav. defend
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Advantage Of Total Abstinence

Mail and EXpress.l
l. has often been motel that MOD
crate drinking lowers the vitality
and resisting power of the system.
This effect uf alcohol shows itself
when a moderate drinker falls With
an attact Of pneumonia or meets
with an accident such as break ing
his leg. In largG proportion OF
cases delirium t!eme1s will develop
and greatly diminish the PATIENTS
chances 70, recovery. The drli.lum
is not due TO alcohol, but to the fact
that alcohol lowers the resistance oil
the nervous system, and the shock
causes delirium. TEls is especially
so 10 those exhausting diseases such
az pneumonia and typhoid, In which
recovery depends so much on the
vitality Of the patient, and the readi
ness with which stimulsnts act ir
moments Of heart failure. If tbt
system is used to alcohol, even IL
small doses, the effect will not be s'
marked when it is used as mcdi
ciue in sickness, and the chances fo
life will diminished.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Emergencies.
youths Companion.)

youths Companion.)
1t has been truly said that the
luxuries of one age are the necessi.
ties of the next, and it may be added
that the luxury of one man is the
necessity of his neighbor. In fact,
the two mlngle so completely that
1T is difficult to draw the line be-
tween them.
At a meeting Of the Board of
Aldermen in Western city, the
presiding officer took occasion to
1eproacb the members with laxity
of attendance.
"At the last meeting,' he said,
severely, "only three members were
present. Now, gentlemen, the city
pays YOU to attend to your duties,
and | hope to see resolution passed
defining what is a proper excuse ioI
non. n.attendaDce.'
Debate followed, and finally
motion was made defining a reason
able excuse for nOn.attendance as
death or serious illness in the
family, illness of a member, or alb
>euce on municipal business
Then a seIious-lo0king memhel
arose, and sald, with the greatest
apDarpnt anXletY:
"But, sir, what is a member to dc
when there is baseball game?"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
The Dying Soldier
The bravest are the truest;
The loving are tEe daring"


fell mortally wounded at the battle
of Gettysburg while gallantly lead
lug his men against the eneny's S
breatworks. He was taken to
Winchester where he was nursed
tende1Iy until his death. He longed
to see his young wife, hls darling
Lizzie. but when she reached Win
chester he was dead. His last words
were, kiss me for LIZZIE"
The following beautiful and touch
ing lines on the incident were first
published in the Richmond Chris
tian Advocate. They are worthy
of preservation for the style in
which they are written and for the
sentiment which they breathe.
| am dyiug-is she coming? Throw the
the window open wide,
Is she coming? Oh, love her more than
all the world beside;
In her young and tender beauty, must,
Oh, must she feel this loss?
Savior, hear my poor petition, teach her
how to bear this cross.
Help her to be calm and patient when |
moulder IN the dust;
Let her say and feel. my Father, that thy
ways are true and just.
Is ste coming? Go, and ll>ten-I would
see her face once more;
would hear her speaking to me ere life's
fevered dream is DER;
I would fold her to my bosom, look into
her soft, bright eye;
[ would tell her how loved her, kiss her
once before [ die.
Is she coming? o it's evening and my
darling comes not still;
Lift the curtan-it grows darker-it is
sunlight on the hill;
All the evening dews are falling-l am
c0ld--the light is gone;
Is she coming? Softly, softly comes deaths
silent footsteps on
| am going, come and kiss me, kiss me
for my darling wife;
Take to her my parting blessing, take
the last warm kiss life,
Tell her will wait to greet her, where
the good and lovely are.
In that home untouched by sorrow. tell
her she must meet me there.
Is she comin4: Lift the curtain
Let me see the fading light;
! Q ! want to live to see her, surely she vii
come to light.
Surely, ere the daylight dieth | will hol'
her to my breast;
With her head upon my bosom, l coult
calmly sink to rest,
It is harl to die without her; look.
think she's coming now;
[ can almost feel her kisses on my fade'
cheek and brow.
can almost hear her whisper, feel he
cheek upon my cheek
Hark. | hear the front door open; is sh
conins?- she speak?
No. Well, drop the curtain softly, | vii
see her face no more,
Till see it smiling on me on that briSh
and better shore.
Tell her she raust come to NE in tha
Ellen land of light;
Tell her III be waiting for her wher
there is no death--no night;
Tell her that called her darling, blesse
her with my dying breath;
Come and kiss me formY Lizzie, tell he
love outlIveth death.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
The First step,

Perhaps you are run dowo, can't
eat, can't sleep, cant think, can't do
any thing tc your satisfaction, and
wonder wha. ails you. foa should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous pFostration'
You need Nerve Tonic and in e
lectric Bitte.s you will find the ex.
act remey for restoring your nervous
system to its normal, healthy eondi
ton, Sarpriseing results follow tie
use Of tAis great Nerve Tonic and
Alteratiye. Your appetite returns
good digestion is restored and The
Liver and KidEeYs resume healthy
action. Try bottle. Prlce SOC. a.
Z. T. Whitehead & Cos Drug Store
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
ABOUT PAIN.
IT'S GREAT ECONOMY,
LUXURY OF WOE AMOUNTS
TO DISSIPATION.
(Hclen Jay in IIarper's Bazar.l

Helen Jay IN Harper's BazirJ
Mr. Howeils says "6e are all
blinded, we are all weakened by
false ileal OF self-sacriiice Even
cursory glance at ourselves and
those about US confirms the truth of
this statement. In som. way we
have so misinterp-eted the Bible as
10 believe that pure religion and
1ndefiled consists in ignoring CON
mon sense. We do not dare trust
our own judgement in the crises of
sorrow and disaster, ard imagine
that the most painful course by
reason of its very pain, is the one
we ought to follow. Many Of our
funeral customs, through false idea
Of what is due the dead, become
harbarous infections upon the living.
We arc wanting in feeling for those
whom God has taken, we believe, it
we do not torture ourselves bv every
BIT and sound calculoted to increase
our suffering. 1t is remnant, per
hap., of the savage idea that grave
must be heaped with sacrifices.
There is such thing as luxury
of sos amounting to dissipation. it
is quite as selfish as any avoidance
of pain, and more injurious to others.
Children are dressed in mourning
garments, the Significance of which
they cannot understand, and depress-
ed by darkened windows and hyster
ical outbursts Of grief. Sometimes
they grow to hate the very name OF
the dead, whom IN their ignorance
they hold accountable for the drear-
mess OF their lives.
Often entire families have been
sacrificed through mistaken con
ception OF the rights OF one member.
Blood ia thicker than water, The
adage runs, aud hence to the hlack
sheep are offered up all the fatllnss
of the flock. Sentiment says we
have no right to deny the shelter OF
the home TO the prodigal. no matter
how vile and impenitent be may be.
We forget to ask where the gain lies
in allowing the son who has wasted
his substance in riotous living to
sQuander the Inheritance of bis
brother.
The young girl i~sists upon giving
up the man she loves and who loves
her. III order that he may marry SOME
one he does not care for. Tnret
lives are thus ruined instead Of s
possible ore.
The altars Of philanthropy are We
with the blood of women who have
both gratifed and sacrificed them
selves in excessive zeal in behalf O
orphanages and reform atories. Thei
own children are left motherless JUS
at the time when they need carefu
, training most.
In cases Of illness there appear
, to be an idea that it is quite praise
worthy for those caring for the invall'
, to wantoDly oyertax tbeir strength
and so expose themselves, that tb
f logical consequences is an increas
< of suffering all around.
7 The question where docs oar dat
! to oursef end, and that to other
, begin, is 30 subtle that it divides tn
e Joint and marrow. To quote Nj
: Howells agaio: ''It is the econom
0 of pain that naturally suggests itsel
e and which would insist upon itse
D If we were not all perverted by tr'
o ditions which are the figments OF th
j. shallowe sentimentalitY."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

"Mary," SAID her mother, "J"nH
have To make that Nj: GoioSh ieaVe
earlier"
".t'3 not my fault mama
"Not your fault? Didn't / bean
YOU last night at the front door say
stor. Edwara,' half den times:
If he wanted to 60 Why diA You
want 10 stop h.m: Phil. Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

A Georgia editor who is also a
real estate agent, a building and
loan ASSOCIATION director, an attor-
ney at law, clerk of the town council,
and pastor of the village church,
was recently called upon to perform
the marriage ceremony. He was IN
a great bury: IN fact the couple
surprised him IN the middle of q
heavy editorial tariff, "rime is
money" said he, without looking
up from his work. "Do you want
herr" The man said yes. "And
you want him. The glrl stammered
an affirmative. "Man and wife
cried the editor. "One dollar. Bring
me a load of wood for tore thlrG
pine. balance oak"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
a Fortune For a Word.


Standard
Fiftytho3sa2d dollar fees arc
ou no, sa7s ,bc M York Ma:u~
rns journal. Ihey are ooen pAi'
~ big corporations Tor legal sd lce,
Tue correctness or f.ullness of whicl
Lesns gan or loss Of millions
No lawyer will give his advice ia $,
stfair inyolsia. enormous sums II
money or the exl.t,nee or a great
corporation without receiving remu.
neration 10 proportion to The anouat
or interest Involved.
The personal liberty of a weslthy
man is often worth $4,000 to hin
and q 6rst-class crimina. lawyer
who succeeds In securing u .
wealthy client his personal liberty,
or his aclulttal, on a grave charge +,
expects remuneration in proportion
II the weal;h OF his client. He get.
Il, too.
There are several instances OF
S25O,O00 having been paid TO law
yers as q single fee. Tue most
startling case was tha. In witch eA
Senator w IL. FYarts, OF Evsr;s,
Choat' and B9amav, received u
quarter Of a million dollars for al
opinion on ticklish legal point
A great corporation sought his adj
vice. The lawyers stated the case
and added that the opinion OF Sena
tor Eyarts would be final with them
and they would adopt their future
course according to his advice. Ht
then put question to which the ex
senatar answered, simply:
"Yes."
His bill was So5O,O00.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars for jlst one word 1es, ant
cheap at that price. Had the cor
Grafton gone to a less reliable law
yer and received "ao" for an answer
II would have cost them many mil
lions.
There Is another unique feature o
this instance. 1t is the only cas-
on record in which ex Senate
Evarts is known to have said slmp
ly ",es.u His sentences are usual
" long and involved, but In thi
case oae word saf1i eel, and he earn
ed his enormrus fee.
Anothdr fee Of $250,00O was pai'
by the sugar trust to John +. Far
sons for dra-ing Up the agreeinen
under which they reors sanz3d ur
der the laws of the State Of New
Jersey. This WAS also a case tha
needed lawyer who could not max
mistake. The smallest erro
would have been fatal to the trust
Ii may have been an easy mattsr lc
Mr.. Parsons to draw up that agree
ment Or it may not, tut 5upposln
that it was, the long years OF tedl
Gus training and study which weE
necessary before he arrived at til
state of proficiency which enable
him to draw up document ths
was fire proof in every way must l
taken into consideration IN comp
ting the value of his services.
That the agreement was cheap
the price was ahundanly demo
strated by the futile efforts OF Il
senate investigating committee
gain any more information abo
the trusts affairs than the officers
the trust saw fit to give them. A
agreement Of that sort IS worth pa
ing we'll for.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

English SPAWN Liniment removes al
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splnts, Sweeney, Ring bone,
STILES, SpranS, AMI Swollen Threats.
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. I.
Whitehead q Co., Druggists, scotland
Neck. n. &. S2l iv.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

FITS.-All Fits stopped free b7 DR..
Kline's Great Nerve ReStorer. 70 FITS
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise $500 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured IN 80 minutes by Wool
for1's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by h. T. " Whitehead Il Co.'S Drug
$50 S.,+lsna lI~-A ~ Q11
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
PR o F f 5 81 o \ A L.

~ Can be found at his Office
in New Hotel when not profes-
siopally engaged elsewhere
2 IS If.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
ale kissed me, mother;..'

;
Soft heard her speak.
"And you? What did you do?
I asked.
She said: II turned the othel
cheek
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-05
FnreIrn Notes of Interest.

The Archbishop of York is dying of in
fluenZa
The Chambers at Paris have voted con-
fidence in the Government t--356 to 335.
The employees on the public works at Mad
rid COrunna SaragOssa, CadZ anf Alicante
have struck There is no disorder.
The famine in Madras continues and it is
feared that the monsoon will fail, thereby in
tensifyng distress
II is learned that the Regent of Manipur
has taken the Chasad. route IN his fight, and
that the number of his followers has dwindled
to twenty. The party keep among the hills
to prevent pursuit.
A committee has been formed in Hamburg
10 organize a festival in celebration OF tho
fourth centenary of the discovery Of America.
All prominent persons IN the empire Will be
invited in addition TO representative Germans
in America.
NEGOTIATIONS have been begrl for the com,
mercal treaty between Russia and Germany.
Russia will make concessions 70 Germany II
Germany will help 10 make the Bosphorors
free 10 ships of war.
The meetings of Socialists yesterday, held
throughout Germany, we're but slightly at,
tended and no interest whatever was mani
tested in them. The day was turned into q
general holiday by the working people. and It
seemed evident that Socialism was losing
vitality.
Influenza is spreading alarmingly in Liver
pool. Numerous clergymen are Ill with the
malady, and at many churches services could
not be held yesterday IN consequence: IL mas
been found necessary 20 close the Wootton
Convalescent Institute. as the whole staff Of
doctors and nurses are PROSTATE with in'
huenZa.
United States Minister Lincoln. speaking st
the British Fort Sailors Aid Society in Lon
don yesterday, said he felt sure ina, tne Benz h
inc sea question would be settled amicably
and honorably and in a manner satisfactory,
10 both countries. He praised the wisdom OF
the cooperation with the American seanen.
The English newspapers deplore the jewish
persecution in Russia. The, lines, says thst
in Moscow the Jews are selling thelr gooos
for almost nothing, and many Russians srs
declining to pay debts 10 Jews. The scenes
in the synagogues whore prayers and lamen-
tations are daily offered. are heartrending.