davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-13

~ The Creamery project for Jasper
will likely assume shape the coming
week. Il will embraces creamery on
the separator" principle, also. = cheese
factory. and probably cold storage tor
the public who NAV wish ~ avail them
epives Of It. 1, would certainly be
great convenience 10 Jasper 10 have such
an establishment. and u would enable
farmers 10 keep 40 10 IS good cows each
aud make more money from the pro
duce than they can from wheat. aud I'M
prove he quslity ~ the land sIl the TIM
hesides. Il would. therefore. no yer!
valush,c 10 tho farmers. also. aud the!
should encourage aud controli II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-13

Pov the Jasper Courier
q. A. X. Installation Of Officers
Of Guckes- Welsnau POST
No. 44S, Jasper.
Alta regular meeting held At the cit,
hall. al officers and = full attendance
being present, notwithstanding . tesrfu
eunw storm.
The hall was beautifully lighted and
decorated. the glowing warmth OF we'll
hes,ed stove within presented = con-
Portable contract With the fierce bowling
chilly winds without. The following
comrades were properly installed tor tne
ensuing year:
Com msnder-W. w. Kendall.
Sr. Vice Com.-John Br'z~
Jr. Vice Com - John Barnett.
/ Opsr,ermaster-GeO. Mehrinyer.
i Chaplain w >. Hunter.
Officer OF Dsy-An'hony Berger.
Surgeon Jacob kohler.
Searx't Of Guard Louis Brang-
The Commander appointed Job
(,r,ma,spscher. Adjntant. Tho Adju
tar, appointed Herman Schmu'z Searg
Major The Qu%rtrrmss'sr sppointe
Conrad Ecker, q NJ Searet
: The uewlv installed Commander 40
dressed the Post, and was followed p
. addresses from Comrades Hunter. Bet
8aruett. Vest. Lrming, Evans, an
Others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-13

MARRIAGE LlcENsE> have been issued
since our last report 10
George SundermaU and Lola Osborn
Jos. yohanneman aud Susan Schuuk.
Rob,. NJ. Campbell aud Mary } Gates
Wendell iixler and Caroline Sternherg
q. w. DJuyhsrty and Elzs +. Maier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-13

JrDea,h aud taxes are not The only
~. Z. T.. Certain Corn
Q Dead Certain Cure" for Corns
md Buuions. Sold by M. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-13

Ripans Tabulcs cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules one gives rellel;
Ripans Tabu!es: Tor sour MoInae"'
Ripans Tabulcs best liver IONIC.
Rinans Tabulcs: for liver Troubles.
Ripans Tabules are always ready
Rjpans Tabules for bad temper.
Ripans Tabulcs cure nausea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-13

srxeer, SUNDAY. oihsr irsins daily
r. RENEDtCr. Agent. Jnsp~., u""iI.
=. a. CAMrhs,s ~.
cni. rsss Agt .Bvsus T''''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-13

cour,girylv with the business In Cir'u"
Csur, -possihlv leans = little to" mmrh
~ tn. side of mercy with the crlm'"S'
class to suit majority of Dubois county
sitizens vet IL winning the go"n op'h-
ions generally If bar and people ny
iis energetic efforts to dispose ~ the
rye business accumulated. snh n's
inlirial fairness with all The trial
.sockrt vas large one = with quite
number If jn~v TRIALS hut will prons-
l.v Ne cleaned up by the last OF next
eek
rn,s court has drawn more attorneys
from abroad than usual Among them
,hs CnuRlxR noticed Messrs !. u
powers. Of O~euaboro. XIV. Chss L.
Wedding. OF Evansville: Is +. Posev
Geo. B. Ashhy. T. +. Richardson an"
Thomas n. Dillon. 81 Petersburg Jerry
Snddsrsh aud J Il. Wea'hers. Of Le~v-
.nworth, and l. T.. Embree, OF Prince
ton.
Oli.e number of CAGES were closely
contested. and in tho one against Tav-
l,r Bsi,,on, forA 4 Il with intent, the
Jury was '.out" twn days
This has been good weather tor conr'
Farmers can't do any work on thei'
farms. sni they like 10 come IN AMI se'
how their neiyhhors law or perhaps
take a chance Al IL themselves.
Elk Prosecutor T.. N Mears. OF u L
civ. and Hons. r &. Vance and Franz
/, Vance. Of nawesviile. X, snd Can
Melton, this state. respectively. nave
formed = partnership tor the prsctic"
law in this county. The two gentlemei
from abroad come highly rerpmmende'
NJ compe,ent and well qrslitird pract'
TONERS. Mr.. Mears IL well known u
our readers and needs no recommends
ZION. We besueak a successful rsree
,,r the new firm Washington Demo
crst.
4, will he seen bv the above that thre
,nrmer citz.ns Of this county hav
formed q law partnership in our neigh
boring city. they all lived y; Hunting
bury formally. and gained good reputs
tions therf.knd will no doubt score
ruccess in Washington. Mr. Near
made an honorable. honest aud efficien
Prosecutor IN that Circuit. receivin
commend atoms from law abiding cit
zens 81 ali parties. and adding TO his u
gaI knowlege aud industry the forensl
abilities Of the Vsnces. will certSin'
snske a strong frm At the bar.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06
RICHMOND NEWS.

The funeral of Mrs. Meyer, who
was formerly Miss Sarah Ellick of
this city, was held here last We'd
nesday. DR.. Calisch oficiated. Mrs.
Meyer had lived in Asheville, N. c.,
since her marriage, less than two
years ago.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Miss Rebecca Whitlock and
Harry S. Binswanger. Beth Abala
Synagogue Thursday evening,
October 18th, at 1880 o'clock, is
the time and place.
A meeting of the Congregation
Kenesath Israel will be held Sun
day morning.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06
FRESH EVERY HOUR.

1t may not be geneSally known,
but as fine candy is made in Rich
mond as in France.
At Kaempfs Ito North Ninth
Street Candy is made every hour in
the day, and no better goods can be
found anywhere.
Don't forget the number, 10
Ninth just exactly in the rear of the
Mozart Academy.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06

translated into the heavens in a f.
cry chariot, or on a bank of clouds,
nor to be received by host of min
istering angels, but by the very
manner of his death he taught that
all men are mortal, that none are
to be regarded as divine, or as even
semi-divine. He did not wish to be
dei6ed or worshipped. He wishedto
die among his people as man, as
he had lived amongth as a man.
This was the blessing contained in
his approaching death, that the
unapproachable and unspeakable
supremacy and divinity Of God was
not tolbe compared with any other,
much less to have any mortal link
ed with Him in honor or power.
That Moses was regarded as no
more than a mortal, was due tohis
own actions. WhenAaron diedit is
said "all the peoplesaw that Aaron
was dead" But the death-bed of
the worlds lawgiver was unwit-
messed, his very grave is a mystery
unto this day. He died by Word
of God" and the divine kiss waited
his spirit into eternity. Therefore
Moses plainly and unequivocally
tells his people that he was to die
on this side of the Jordan, that the
people should know that he, the
greatest and coolest of men. was
yet no more than a man, that the
ineffable unity and slngleness of
God was not to be touched, even
with the thought of the Dedication
of a human being.
The speaker then closed with a
beautiful argument establishing the
immortality of the soul
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06
Married At Home.

The marriage last Tuesday of
Miss Minnie Goldenberg of this city,
and Mr.. Oberndorf of Selma, Ala
bama, was the first of this Falls
series.
In consequence of a recent attic
ton of the groom, the ceremony
was performed at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. Chas. Col
denberg, Clio N. 9th St.
Only immediate relatives of the
bridal pair were present, among the
non-residents being the groom's
father, and Miss Hessberg of Dan
vile.
DR.. Calisch performed the cere
mony, and to say it was impress
lively done would be superfuous.
The bride who wore a beautiful
travelling dress was pronounced by.
one who knows, as the handsomest
Jewess in this city, which is saying
much.
The presents were unusually ele-
giant, diamonds and gold and silver
ware predominating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberndorf will re-
side in Selma, where the groom has
recently established himself in bust.
ness.
Many Richmond friends wish
them all kinds of good fortune II
their far Southern home.
Continued on page 4.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06

All Photographs are bound to be
likenesses. The camera never lies.
Artistic taste is the secret Of
"good likeness" Try Davis 827
East Broad street and then draw
your own conclusions.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06

A laborate "Sirnchat Torah" Gel
ebration was had by the Hebrew
hospital, in Baltimore, last Sunday
the LIST. inst, it being the 25th an
niversary GIFTS founding.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06
THE DEATH OF MOSES.

Inc Theme OF DF. H0rWltz
Lecture Last Sunday
Night in Peters,
burg.
On Sunday evening last. Rev.
Horwitz spoke before a large and
interested audience, on the Death
of Moses" His text was the last
six words of the Penteteuch, (which
Moses did before the eyes of all Is
rael." He began by saying that
oft as we stand on the shore of the
sea, at the close Of day, we can be-
hold the reflection OF both the sun
and the moon, the one as itcastsits
last dying rays in ever fading
strength over the waters, the other
as its paleradiance begins its night
ly course.
This thought comes to us now, as
at the close ofour festive season, we
outstanding in the spiritual presence
of Israel's first great leaders, Moses
and joshua, who were in many ways
as the sun and the moon. The old
Rabbis said that the "face of Moses
was as the sun, and the face OF
/ Joshua as the moon" For Moses
gave us full, strong and kingly light.
even as the royal orb of day, while
Joshua gave forth but the. borrow
ed light from his great teacher and
master.
That people would be considered
ungrateful which rejoiced on the
anniversaries of the death of it's
leaders and heroes, those children
we would regard as lacking in filial
affection. who read the will of a de-
parted parent amidst gladness, re
joicing, dance and music. Yet we
must not condemn too hastily, for VIZ
ourselves may almost be regarded
asdoing this now. For this day OF tn,
Feast of Conclusion is one of grea
gladness and festivity to us, yet OF
) it we celebrate the concluding ofth
: reading of the Law. Yet is no
this Law the legacy and the will o
4 our departed leader and hero, AM
i on this occasion does the hour Q
his death come back to us, and ye
werejoice and are merry. But why
Simply because Moses in the mar
l. ner of his death gave to his peopl
v as great boon as he had ever civ
Y en- in life.
/ He departed this life as any othe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-20

utmost disregard of danger. The wo
men, unlike those of other Mohamme-
dan tribes, 60 about freely unveiled,
their faces and arms tattooed with out
lsndish designs in many colors. The
women visit the towns and purchase
such things as they and the men need,
the men never venturing to put them
selves 80 nearly within the grasp of
what little law there is in Moghreb-
.ul-Aksa. AS for law among the Riff
fans there is none, save to steal, to
torture and to kill and never to die in
bed! ........ .........
One is startled to find on landing in
Morocco, 80 close to the centers of
European light and learning, land 30
utterly barbaric. Here is an empire
of more than eight million people,
with vast cities and land of incom-
parable fertility, with not wheeled
vehicle save the one coach which the
Sultan owns but never uses. Nor is
there any progress made toward better
things. On the contrary the whole
Nation seems steadily sinking deeper
and more hopelessly into the mire.
Nothing of Morocco can be hoped for
in the way of great social progress in
this country till the minds of the men
have been raised and their estimation
of women vastly changed. In Morocco
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-20
husband toward herself, it is not to bs

husband toward herself, it is not to be
wondered at that they developed with
each year selfish and unamiable disposi-
sitions under her foolishly fond sway,
until at last they demanded as right
the indulgence of every whim or ca
price, even at the expense OF honor or
the welfare of those around them.
As for Lady Constance, her naturally
smiable disposition had grown hardened
Life will hcr violent-tempered husband
had proved anything but pleasant, and
as she finally saw his ugly features Of
character being initiated by these chill.
dren under her charge, she became
morbidly Indifferent and cold to such a.
degree that her nearest relatives could
scarcely recognize in the proud Lady
Constance GlendenniDg the once light
hearted and gay young cousin: whose
society was so much sought in former
years by the three brothers before their
fathers death, when life had been so
different for each.
Ah! little had those brothers dreamed
In those gay, glad, youthful days, OF the
hard and cruel future that lay before
two, at least, of their number!
This morning Lady Constance felt un-
usually dispirited.
Her apathetic heart had been moved
the night before by singularly vivid
dream, in which she had met once more
her never forgotten early lover, and the
face of Sir Arthur had appeared in that
midnight hour with all the realness OF
life, while she seemed to hear him wan
In despair:
"Oh, Constance, Constance!H
Starting from this dreary sleep, she
tossed restlessly until morning, and
then, after rising, found that the i'm
preston made upon her mind had not in
the least vanished.
Upon being so roughly addressed at
the breakfast hour she had with diff
Guilty restrained her tears, and when
once more alone, In the retirement OF
her own apartment, she sank upon her
knees, and weeping bitterly, moaned:
"Oh, Arthur, why was I 80 unfaithful
to thy precious memory Why did I
forget thee SO soon, my own, my own?
Wretched, guilty woman that have
been, to wed for title and Inheritance
SO unfeeling and heartless man as I,
alas! have donel Oh, God! forgive this,
my SID, anu SrHuI me podCe Will 1uysel4
after my weary life is ended"
Long and bitterly she thus wrestled
with her own heart, never stirring from
her lowly posture, until she was sudden
,ly aroused by a Mortified scream from
lips she knew; to be Belle's,, while a
strange call in tones Of anguish for
aAunt Constance" caused her to rise and
open the door, where she, too, was star
tied to see the whole household assem-
bled In the halls, and then the first
knowledge of some awful calamity fell
upon her heart
TO DE CONTINUED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-20

1t really belongs to the period of the
Empire, but agrees we'll enough with
some phases of the 1880 gown. The
bands of satin ribbon are of color
harmonizing with the gown, hair and
complexion.
Many Parisians are wearing the hair
very much waved and puffed out at the
sides over the ears IN the way of char
acteristic of the former days OF big
vesand berthas. A Abraided "knob"
,or puff) or two of hair at the crown
completes the picture, and soft little
stray locks waver over the forehead.
Though this style, it would seem, must
give width to the face, the effect IN
reality is the reverse, and it is par
ticularly becoming to the round-faced
woman.
There has been great revolution in
the fashion of hair-dressing OF late
wears. Time was when the girl who
reioiced in thick, long locks had dis
tinct cause for triumph over her sisters
who had been denied this special gift
of Nature; and any one who possessed
what was called "a wealth of hair
was admired, and her special beauty
coveted in consequence. Unguents,
pomades and washes innumerable were
used III the vain hope of thickening
the scanty plalts, and false hair was
worn almost universally. Now, how
ever. small heads are the fashion; lit
tie fluffy curls and tiny knots OF hair
are lie riguenr, and the smaller the
better. York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-20
TEE ROOT or THE 1ATrEs.

The Medical Pioneer, the organ OF the
British Medical Temperance Association, In
q recent editorial entitled "The Boot OF the
Matter" says: =
"The Worlds Temperance Congress in.
June held three days session in Chi6ago,,
In which almost every aspect OF the tamper-
ance question was ably dealt with. This is,
indeed. becoming a worldwide question: 1t
is certainly most ancient one. Drunken-
ness has prevailed from time immemorta.' :
II Is no question OF race Or sex, or National
beverage. provided that beverageis alcoholic.
Intoxication was rife long before the discoy-
ery OF distillation, when men had only "nat-
ural" wines or fermented liquors to imbibe.
Man, being human, must get drunk, said
lord Byron, and the prevalence of
intempersncs proves that when man
takes alcoholic beverages more OF
less iltoxcation is inevitable. The Congress
gave eloquent testimony to the prevalence
of the evil, its cause and its cure. Temper
anco reformers are sometimes sneersl Mt as
men OF one idea, but any one who will take
the trouble to road the Congress volumes
will be constrained to admit that their OWN
idea is the parent OF q multitude OF others.
''The universal testimony OF men and wo-
man from almost every country under the
SIM was, that alcohol is the fruitful cause OF
most of the disorder, poverty, immortality
and crime which prevail. This g the result
of the physical action ofalcohol on the brain;
and nervous system. Nothing can prevent:
this 80 long AS alcohol Is taken as drink.
Education and National customs may mod
ify the result, but nothing will be an eHec-
tual preventive save total ab3tinencc." .-,-!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-20

When he discarded candles and began
wearing boots of French manufacture
the faithful opened their sleepy eyes
in holy horror. Then he threw aside
the turban and was presently dressed
throughout in modern European
style. Worse than this he took to
smoking cigarettes and drinking
champaign. For a descendant of Mo-
hamet to drink intoxicating liquor
was on unprecedented apostacy. But
Muley Sid defended himself '1t is
true" he said, 'that the wine in the
bottle is intoxicating. But when /
pour it into my glass it becomes as
harmless as water - And this explain
alton was generally believed.
These eccentricities, however, were
only the beginning of the trouble.
Down at Tangier the holy man made
the acquaintance of comely young
English women named Emily Keene,
who was governess in the family of
the British Minister, and began max
ing love to her. Well, he was mu-
latto, but prince and very rich, and
she was ambitious. So she accepted
him and, after he had divorced all his
other wives. was married to him in
good English fashion. And she made
him sign solemn bond to take no
other wife, but to conduct his domes-
tic affairs on the English plan; and if
he broke this bond he was to give her
her children and $50, 900 cash down
and $4,000 year for life. And finally
she was able to sign herself "Princess
of Wazan." To all this the love-sick
Shereef eagerly agreed, and for a
number of years he kept his pledges
faithfully. Two SONS were born to
them and their home at Tangier was
an ideally happy one.
After many years, however, ne broke
the bond. He married Moorish girl
at Wazan, and tried TO divorce the
English woman. But the English
woman had o mind of her own, and it
was more clever mind than his. She
defeated his attempt to. divorce her,
retained her title Of princess of Wa
zan, kept her two sons, made him set
tie the succession upon one of them,
and forced him to pay her the full in
demnity and annuity. Then, OF
course, she refused to share his house
hold with the new wife, and 80 went
away and lived in a house of her own,
where she maintained a princely court
She did not actually quarrel with him,
however, but let him visit her occa-
sionally for friendly chat, and her
two boys kept on the best of terms with
him. A year or two ago Muley Sidi
died. But, true to his word he named
as his successor the eldest son OF his
English wife, Muley Ali, who thus be-
came Grand Shereef of Wazam. This
is clever and promising youth, who
inherits much OF bis mothers English
spirit, and, indeed, is still much under
her influence, for, as dowager shereefa,
she is now a most important person
age. She educated him in European
style so far as sciences were concerned,
but in Oriental style so far rs religion
and customs went. He was, even be-
fore his fathers death, greatly beloved
and reverenced and often consulted as
q prophet or miracle worker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-20
A Terrible Engine Of Warfare.

The Destroyer, Erioson's torpedo
boat, purchased by the Brazilian
Government, is not wholly a submar-
inc vessel. When the queer looking
craft is trimmed for business, how
ever, only eighteen inches of her is
visible above the water line. To an
ordinary observer she does not reveal
her mysterious and deadly powers.
Her bow and stern are wedge-shaped.
The form of her hull is peculiar, both
ends being precisely alike, termina-
ting with fine wedges, probably sharp
er than any vessel of like or deeper
draught ever carried. Her length is
13O feet, depth eleven feet, extreme
breadth twelve feet. She has the unu-
sual proportion of almost eleven
times greater length than beam.
The Destroyer, whose name has
been changed by the Brazilians to,
the Pirating, has many other pecu-
liar features. Her rudder, for in.
stance, is wholly unconnected with
the visible part Of the stern. Its at:
tached to vertical wronght-iron post
welded to q prolongation of the keel
and its upper part is nearly four feet
below the water line. The steering
gear is also considerably below the
water line.
The quarters for the officers and
crew are seventy feetlong. The helms
man stands in a pit in the. forward end,
where he may govern the vessel and
discharge the gun. He is protected:
from the fire Of the enemy by armor
plate sixteen inches thick. He obtains
q view of the object of attack through
q small glass port on level with his
eyes, Another neavy srmor plate pro-
tects the base of the smoke-pipe, 80
that the entire superstructure might
be shot away and still the vessel be
not disabled. ~ isa -