davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-15
rconcIuded from page IL

concluded from page j
of the most respected officers in an influential
Christian church, the other the aunt to the
vanquished child. Said lady No. 1. II do hope
Mrs. Blank, that you do not feel hurt that
your little niece failed to receive the vote for
queen"
"Oh, no." replied the other pleasantly, y
was highly pleased at the result, as it proved
that the other little maid had SO many friends"
.sAh. it wasn't that returned lady No. l.
"Pn tell You all about it. 1t would have
come out 50 any way we had planned it SO.
We had determined by some method to work
the Jews into it, SO that they would patronize
us. For I tell You, only touch Jew on his
benevolence and you have got him."
How the hot blood surged and leaped in the
veins of the listener. Filled with righteous
Indignation an angry retort was about to es-
cape her lips, when Wisdom gently pressed
them with her finger, softly whispered in her
ear, "Silence the sentence is more constructive
than destructive" With an effort the listener
mastered her feelings, then resting her deep
and searching eyes upon the face of her COM
panion, made answer slowly: You are most
unfortunate in selecting.your audience for that
story" then turning, left her.
Nevertheless, beneath the outward calm the
inward tempest was still raging and as she
homeward bent her way she prayed, II am
ashamed to tell you, it was not Jewish
prayer, nor yet the prayer of true Christian.
1t was just the prayer of an outraged, revenge
full Samaritan. She said, My Father in
heaven, if they will pillow with Israel's heifer
(his gold), may the strength Of the same beast
pull down the columns of their porches all
round about their greedy ears"
Weeks passed. The result made known.
Failure-$3OO in debt" Now when the Sa-
maritan read it she was filled wiGh contrition,
her conscience smote her. Again she prayed,
my Father, humbly do crave Thy pardon,
that in my heart I did hide such vengeful
thought. Are not Thy wise laws Of compensa-
ton inexorable? For verify, that which is
unrighteously planned must Of necessity bear
unrighteous fruit, and needeth not that
should add bitter portion"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-15

to the face of the mother, she ventured: Oui
rabbi rave ma a most excellent sermon at the
temple last evening"
Last evening, Last EVENING"" queried the
Jewish mother, "Oh, yes! had quite for
gotten it was the Sabbath eve" She had
quite forgotten it was the Sabbath eve, this
mother who had seen the dread Azreal twice
flash his fatal sickle menacingly above the
head of her beloved son. She really had for
gotten the holy Sabbath eve, this woman who
had been entrusted with seven children to be
reared as witnesses for God. She was happy
to say that her son was so far recovered that he
had taken his first outing. But where on that
sacred eve? To the opera house. Not that
they together had sought the sheltering roof
of the synagogue. Not that they with CRATE
full hearts had found their house of prayer,
where it is good to give thanks unto God for
His mercy which endureth forever.
The friend sighed, the women parted, and as
one stepped out into the deepening gloom, be-
meath that great and vaulted dome, studded
with those fiery eyes, ever emblematic of
Abraham's seed, she lifted her face and prayed,
"Oh, God! that Thou hadst gifted me with
the voice and tongue of q Deborah, that
might call Increasingly up and down the CORR
dors of space for my people, Israel, to awake at
this, the dawn of their Messianic day.
Later touched her pillow. It was damp.
Pressing my ear close, listened and heard her
murmuring, Rivers of water have rum down
mine eyes that they have not kept Thy Law"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-15

Before us we have the sketchings of two
shadows from real life. In the first, history
only repeats herself. 1t is only faint echo of
the ages past, perhaps q trife more refined
than the methods used in crusades' dark and
bloody days, but the spirit is the same-the
same old, old story. Empty Golfers of the
GENTLE must be filled by the plundering of
the Jew. Nevertheless, Israel still lives
But Of this, the second, what shall be said
shall it be told of us that this is the develop
ment Of the tempered breeze of freedom I; this
the best use we are making of that glorious
blessing, religious li5ertyi Must it be recorded
to our disgrace that there is still need Of yellow
badges and Ghetto walls to impress upon the
Jew the memory Of his holy Sabbath? For be
it chanted to the praise of our greatgreat-
grandparents they never forgot theirs. Truly
has it been written, ut is that within which
is robbing Judah Of his birthright, not the per
secution from without" Not the yelping,
snarling ours of injustice and prejudice snap
ping at our heels that kill but rather that in
siduous, crafty fox, Indifference and irrever-
ence beneath our tunic, that is 50 surely gnaw-
ing at our vitals. They tell Us it was Spartan
courage which enabled that boy 80 bravely to
endure the torture. Let us then, dear friends
prove there is one courage yet greater than the
Spartan-true Jewish courage; that we, req
LIKING the subtle danger threatening our sacred
faith, shall, by combined effort, drag this hid
eous monster from his place of hiding, and in
the face of the whole world strangle and de-
stroy him.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-15
Treatment Of Jews in Siberia.

i tICduItCUl VI J0Wo w SsUOtios
Agapius Honcharenko, proprietor and editor
of the Russian political journal Published in
this city, received . letter last week in which
il was stated that the Russian officials have
hit upon new plan to rob the unfortunate
to squeeze all they could out Of the unfortun-
ate people before they could escape from the
country, but no effort was made to control the
direction Of their going.
So far all the Jews who have escaped have
done 50 by way Of Japan, but that road il
blocked now. According to the letter, the
wealthy Jews who are the ones selected for
persecution, are now forbidden to have any
communication with the Chinese frontier or the
coast near Japan, and are forced to pass through
Eastern Siberia in order to reach the coast.
Here all transportation is by means of dog
sleighs in winter. The sufferings of the poor
people thus forced to travel through the coolest
and most barren part of that bleak country may
be imagined It is said that those who framed
the new edict did 60 in order to force the exiles
to remain in the country az long as possible, in
order that there may be moro chance to rob
them.
Navigation on the Siberian coast Is entirely
suspended during the long winter months, and
those who reach the coast during the winter
will have to remain on Russian soil until April
before ships arrive to carry them out of the
country. The letter places the number Of Jews
in Siberia affected by the edict at $4,000, and
it says that not moro than two-thirds Of that
number will survive the rigon Of the climate
and the cruelties of the Russian officials. Ac-
cording to the letters he has received from
friend in Siberia, Houcharenko says not sim
gle exile will be able to get out of the country
with dollar in his pocket. They will accord
ingly, be thrown entirely on the mercies of
those willing to assist them after they manage
to get away from the land of the czar.-,Sas
Francisco Chronicle.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-15

"Children's Prayers for use in School. and
Home" by Miss Ella Jacobs of Philadelphia
Pa. is one of the best publications Of its kind
we have yet seen.
1t is gotten up in durable form (being of
cardboard) and is admirably fitted to the pur-
pose for which it is intended.
In its contents are included prayers foropen-
ing and closing school; grace before and after
meals; morning and night prayers, the latter
in both prose and worse, and Sabbath prayer.
Last and best of all it has the Ten Com
mandments and an explanation ofeach 80 word
ed as to be comprehended by the childish mind.
Indeed thisis true of the entire work, and is
the purpose for which it is published.
The book is one that should find its way in
to the hand of every Jewish child and Is inst
the thing for Sunday schools.
The price set by the publisher is very reason
able ten cents, per copy, or one dollar doz-
en-.
Orders can be addressed to Miss Jacobe
1907 Marshall street, Philadelphia, Pa
Subscribe to The JEWISH South,
only one dollar year.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-15

Subscribe to The JEWISH South,
only one dollar q year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
M1nuet Parties.

One Of the recent fads is a minuet
party; this has 4 peculiar effect where
fanciful costumes, picture costumes,
as they are called, are introduced. At
a recent fashionable party a minuet
was danced by the bridal party, the
bride and groom leading off the dance.
MmIet parties are said to be most con-
dueive to wedding parties, for, among
other things, rninuet party is a charm
ing manner for fostering friendships
-==atniest as good as private theatrisals-
One -Eetainse the same partner at all
the practices, of course, and, il a care
full selection has been made, this is an
advantage, as American girls, who en-,
courage the idea, even if there be no
pdnuet in question, know well. A
great deal in a minuet party depends on
the mise en- scene.-Philadelphia 1n'
quirer. p q Z aS-' .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

agin a dozen sich ferlen aS you bA
You jest come within swing o my
lscythe II you think it'll be healthy Ter
you. Law! I'd cut We down fer the
two wuth1ess weeds Of the airth that
you be! Here, boy; jest slip your
hand down into the pocket Of my over
alls and you'll find a knife there with
a blade bout six inches long You take
the knife, an I'll hang on ! to the
scythe, an reckon we kin hold the fort
for quite SPELL = .Es.,8s - .8.
They did not have to hold it long, for
the two tramps soon took their depart
ure. But they were not allowed the
privilege Of departing in peace
An hour later the farmer drove over
to Crofton with Perry, and notified the
authorities. The deputy sheriff there
had been looking for two such men,
who were wanted for burglary. so
|. A posse was organized, and before 9
o'clock the two men were in the Crof:
ton jail. They We're tried, convicted,
and sentenced to the penetentiary.:
I Perry remained at the lake the rest
Of that summer, but sent the boat
money to the city every day, and was
never molested again.. L. Harbour
In Youths COmpaniOn. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
RoR5ER AN EAGLES NEST
The Dans9Fous Feat Performed by
Two Lads in California.

The Dans9rous Eeat Performed by
Two Lads in California.
A few days ago Albert Leoni's two
young sons, Frank and Fred, were out
hunting near Amador, CAL, when they
spied a nest in the top of big pine
tree, says the Record. Frank climbed
up to Investigate the discovery Of
what they concluded was an OWLS nest.
1t was fully a hundred feet up there
but the venturesome lad reached the
nest. About this time a monster bird.
sailed out of the nest, and,Safter cir
cling around; made dive ut Frank,
but the limbs saved the boy from be-
ing struck and dashed to the ground
The wings Of the big bird just brushed
his hat Fred was posted down below
with his gun, and realizing that his
brother was in danger he got a sight
on the enemy and let drive with all
the charge he had, which was small
shot. F'reds aim must have been
true, for the bird Immediately showed
signs Of distress and wandered off q
short distance with one wing somewhat
out OF gear. Fred kept plugging away
at her birdship whenever she came
around. In the meanwhile Frank re-
heVed the nest Of two young, owlish-
looking punches Of feathers and an egg
about the dimensions Of a BARNARD
turkeys product, and after considera-
BILE difficulty conveyed his booty to the
ground. The boys then proceeded
home, followed by the parent bird,
which could only be kept at a safe dis
tance by discharging the gun. Upon
informing their father of their es-
capade the boys were slightly fright
ened at learning that their supposed
wild goose was a bald eagle, which
has frequented that neighborhood for
fifteen years past. Mr.. LeoRi was up
from bis ranch on Tuesday and exhibit
ed the young eagles. He informed the
Record that the parent bird must be
fully ten feet from tip to tip. The
boys, the eldest of whom is not past
twelve, are modest little fellows, who
don't seem to consider that they have
performed any wonderful feat How
ever, they are regarded as uncrowned
heroes by their playmates.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
Garbage Chemically Treated.

An improved system operated upon
this principle, known as the Merz proc
ess, has recently been introduced. and
a plant is now in operation at Bliss
vile, l.. I. The main feature of this
method is said to be that it works auto
matically.s All vegetable and animal
matter as collected is dumped into air
tight tanks. from which it does not
emerge until it is completely disinfected
by volatile substance It lis then de-
void Of grease and putrid moisture,
and reduced to a pulp, which requires
slight: additional drying to make it a
merchantable article in the form Of
fertilizing ingredient. It is claimed that
In the operation Of the process all foul
doors and gases are destroyed, and that
there remains nothing obnoxious in
the material when dumped from the
tanks into which it was dumped. Phil
adelphia Record. . z. s=..,s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
The Missing Link.

Il The hand organ has often been voted
a nuisance, but never before, probably,
for the, reason that it set up too high
a standard. II
Edith. had been to church for the first
time. . %.1 t#
"And what did you think Of lit"
asked her mother. -u
Il didn't like the organ very well.
s'Why not?''
g Tause there wasn't any monkey
with it."-Harvard Lampoon.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
NUMBER /. ], l6.

merely given . bow when they mat
and that was all; at this he looked
more pleased and then spoke Of her
undying devotion to him Diek) and her
pride in his fame-and numerous other
qualities which made her the dearest
girl in the world Gn which he fully
agreed with mel, and then the cab
stopped at the back door of the theater
and hoped out We had it all ar
ranged, and Dick knew what to do.
AS came in late, vi stepped up and
kissed me, and then it was my turn to
rehearse my part. I forgot and was
prompted three times, and then said
the wrong lines. :-.
At last we were through, and I cap
tured Violet
won't you return in my cab, dear?'
She looked up in surprise, and said:
Il have carriage at the door,
mo, no! I want to talk to you, and
Cabby has elections where to- go. Send
your coachman off, or get in and win
speak to him.
Then I pushed her into my e. cab,
and the door slammed. I went off to
her carriage and got in by my lonely
self.
You may believe I had full time to
AACNAI1tc OA "udL L udu uOues, aS LQc
carriage (Vi's carriage) sped along
through the night air. It was done,
though, and if everything turned out
all right, they would call me match
member indeed. If everything didn't
| turn out all right-weI, it was too hor-
rible to think of, so wouldn't allow
such an idea to worry me-
Then the grating Of the wheels on
the curb told me home was reached
| and jumped out, glad to be able to
have some rest. My dreams that night
would I'LL a fairy tale book with untold
| wonders.
The next day brought Dick and vi,
all beaming and happy, to my third
story, front. They came to give me
blessings innumerable, and to-get the
fan! Do you believe, I had forgotten
that fan until this moment! There it
| was, in the inside pocket of my cloak,
just as had placed it, forlorn and for
gotten, and yet I had meant to have
1t play the principal part in the drama.
in the match mending Of my little he.
roine and my big hero.
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11
Memorial Day Exercises.

It is contemplated to hold memorial
services here on Decoration day, which
occurs on Tuesday, May 30. The P. O..
8. of A. and Burnside post No. 22,G.A.R.
will unite in these exercises. 1t is con.
fidendly hoped that general interest
will be manifested by the entire COM
munity in the affair. 1t is national and
therefore matter OF general interest to
all our citizens who will feel more than
willing to make the occasion one Of un-
usual proportions. In the eastern states
it is customary for the public in general
to take an active part in securing flowers
and suitable decorations. -.
Philipsburg will not be one whit be-
hind in this matter, and we thus call
attention in order that the matter may
be before the public and receive the con-
sideratlon due, and which her loyal
population will by no means withhold.
1t is customary to receive such aid
financially as may be needful to supple
ment that which is provided by the
veteran soldiers Of the G. A. R., and
doubtless this matter will receive due
attention. The exercises last year were
everv way credi5able, and it is the pur-
pose and desire of those immediately
concerned to make them at least equally
so this year. Com.
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11

A recess was taken to give the COM
mlttee chance to report.
Upon the meeting being called to
order the street and alley committee
reported favorably on the petition of
property owners to have Sansome street
graded from Broadway to Kearney street.
The report was accepted.
The finance committee reported favor
ably on the above bills and warrants
were ordered drawn for the several
amounts.
Aid. Weinstein moved that the clerk
be instructed to have posters printed
and tackled up in public places for the
grading of Granite and Sansome streets,
bids to be put in on or before May IL,
1893. Carried.
The finance COMMITTEES reported favor
ably on the reports of the treasurer
the police committee on the mar
shal's and police magistrates report, and
the street and alley committee on the
street commissioners report. The reports
of the committees were then approved.
Aid. Wilson then moved that the street
and alley committee be instructed to en-.
force the ordinance prohibiting signs
from crossing the sidewalks, seconded by
Aid. Weinstein. Carried. -......
The meeting then adjourned until
| May II.
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Worlds Fair Rates.

Beginning Thursday, May 4, the Union
Pacific will issue excursion tickets from
Montana to Chicago for the worlds
Columbia exposition at $40 for the round
trip, transit limits west of Missouri riyer
forty days in each direction, final limit
November Is. Tickets will be issued
going via Union Pacific and returning
via either of the northern lines. Stop
overs will be allowed wherever desired
west of Missouri river or ST.. Paul, within
the above described transit limits, but
no stopoyers will be given east of Mis-
soul river or st. Paul.
Before purchasing tickets call upon or
write to your nearest Union Pacific agent
for full particulars regarding routes, din
ing cars, through train service, etc.
Remember only two days to Chicago, via
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
solid through train line.
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11
YHE pHlLlpSBURC SCHOOL,
A MAIL REPRESENTATIVE PAYS 1T
VISIT DURING THE WEEK.
Over 40 Pupils In Attendance - The
Primary Department Particularly
Crowded-A List of the Punils Rn 4
Attendance at Present = Etc.

A pleasant and interesting visit was
recently made by the writer to our pub
lie school, and much can be said IN
praise OF the instructors who so ably
perform their duties in teaching the
young ideas to shoot. The order and
quiet that 1eigned in each department
showed perfect control over the one
hundred and seventy more or less mig
chevious spirits during the hours of
study. This was even noticeable in the
first primary room that will ere long
have to be made larger to accommodate
the young hopefuls that are crowding in.
Here the visitor was treated to song
rendered by sixty pairs of lusty lungs
that was highly entertaining, and pre-
diets for Phllipsburg some coming en-
viable musical talent. The school is
furnished with fine library, to which
has recently been added the Encyclopedia
Brittanica, the whole purchased with
the proceeds of an entertainment given
some months ago with this object in view.
Following are the names of the pupils
and teachers
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11
:. he Druggists

In lowell, Mass, agree III saying that they sell
more Of Hoods sarsaparlla than OF all other
blood purifiers For instance: .Y
F. G. tiOODALE: ! sell more OF Hoods Sarsapss
rillaithan all other blood purifiers. &@
A. W. Dows & Co.: Hoods takes the lead OF all
other sxrsaparillas
9. +. BLANCHARD We sell more OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla than OF any similar.
MAKsToN & SHAW: With us tho sale OF Hoods
ID to OF any other kind. .a.@
F.& E. BAILEY & Co.: Hood's sarsspartlla ID
one OF the best medicines.
CARLTON x HovEY: Hoods SarzeparillA ID one
OF the best medicines we have. Its sale increases
every year.
r. F. Moody: We sell twice ~ much OF Hoods
sarlaparlla Is OF anything similar.
C. A. SWAN: Hoods isthe most popular sars.,
parilla Of the day.
THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at homo, where Hoods Sarsar
parilla and its proprietors have been known for
many years. could not continue II the medicine
did not possess merit. And these facts should
certainly convince people in other sections of
the country that Hoods sarsaparilla il good.
reliable medicine
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
bye l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use, These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. M. e Doe & Co
druggists, Philipsburg. /
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11
Church Notice.

The services in the school house by
Presbyterians are this week as follows
On Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, a
short talk on II Samuel, followed by study
of International lesson. On Sunday
morning, Sunday school at 10 as usual;
service in the evening at 8. Everyone
invited to all services.
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like prespiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as vel! as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
Pr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbs tumors,
alays itching and effects permanent
cure. 80 cts. Druggists or mail. Circn-
lars Free DR.. Bosankc, 329 Arch st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by E. H. Camp
bell, Philipsburg. 33-1y
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11
FREQ to the Afflicted.

All who are suffering from the effects
ofyouthful errors, loss of manhood, fail
ing powers, gonorrhoea, gleet, structure.
syphilis and the many troubles which
are the effects of these terrible disorders
will receive, free of charge, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at
home by writing to the California Medi-
cal and Surgical Infrmary, 102915 Mar
ket street San Francisco California. -
The Philipsburg mail., 1893-05-11
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people have
found just such friend in Dr. Kings
New discovery for consumption, Coughs
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest
and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at M. E.
Doe & Co.'s, Philipsburg. Large bot
ties SOC. and S1.OO. ~