davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-08

Sifetabncblner 6es groBartigiten 8etrugeS
SIT be3i9tigen. IS i~eielt, 10 bebaupten ite,
gum minOeitcn $4,000 bis $4,000 me6r
Mfeni9en auf Dem 8sltausiteQungSplabe
geipelen ais Gtfets urb Tretpaiie abgegeben
p%orSen.... Ser nattOiftil9en S9ueielz
banbe lit fein 0titteI gu i9lec6t, tpenn es
ficb oorum banoelt, Gbatia1en, bic ibnen
nicbt in ben &ram paiien, aus benz gSe9e gu
rdnmen. Sn Der @erun9ltmptung unb
Gbrabi3netberei itnO ite Wteiiter.
, 1893-07-08
oslo transit gloria nnumdi!''

Der Jtacbt0nttne Dcs IN ltcrbltcbGn So>
l%unt6us, Ser ser Q8elt einen NIT unermeB=
ltcben SdGben 9eie8neten neuen Gr0tbeil
erlbloi1en bat, ser 6er5og bon Gcragua, lit
t~titan3teu 10 berunter9efommen, baB feline
amertfanti6en Sreunbe, auf 2~(nre8ung beS
8eItausi teuun8sprdii0enten GbomaS 8.
Palner bin ernitltb nit benz @cbanfen
umgeben, cine &Dllefte fit i'm gu beron>
%ltalten. IS lit leiber nicbt gum eriten
W}aLe, oaB Sic Nabfommenl6aft biitorti3
berltbmter unb perbienter WlGnner Ser
OffentItben Mil6tbGtigfett qnbcimfGQt.
Ser 6er8o8 bon 8eragua icbeint Elm per-
lOnlt6 bo9it abtbarer Wteni6, ober Elm
ber5lib i9lecbte~ Ttnan5ter gu fem. SIS
beltebt baber Sic pobltpetSlicbe Nbltcbt, 6aS
in Nusltc9t genommene @elbgeibenf fitr
tbn unb bic Seinen fiir ale !3eiten iicber
8u iteuen. 0eute, Bic tbre @rolben nicbt
betlammen balten ~f0nnen, miiIen eben 31
tbrem etgenen 8elten unter &uratel 9eiteQt
tperben. Gs mag benz itol3en ipaniidcn
@ranben i6iper fallen, bas @6ren9ei6ent
unter enter fart nacb 8epormunbun9
i5medenben 8eittmmun9 gu accepttren ;
tpenn ct o6er geicbetbt lit, 10 mabt er feline
LANCE W%taiematten: einem gei6entten
Saul, guGt man nicbt ms WtauI!
Stir bic Gera8ua's tpar un3tpeifelbaft
tire Weltausi teIun9sreiie 6te bette 3ett
tDreS 2ebcnS benn, tpte man 10 nacb unb
1toc9 erfGbrt, tpar IN bem ber3o9li6en6auie
ic9on IGngit ScbmalbanS &ii6enmeiiter,
uno eS lnuB fir ie Elm tpabrbaft uOnntges
@efiibl 9epeien fem, fiir etn paor g8oden
10 rebt nab 6er5enSluit eiien un6 trtnfen
81 tonuen, obne babel burcb Sen leibigen
@eoanten ans 8erappen 9elt0rt 3u tperoen.
8etm S6etben BON ~unieren gaitlt9en Sc
ita6en muB 6aber baS 8epuBtiein, baB sic
pi6Onen Sage BON Q(raniue3" nun fir
INNER boriiber, Die S%erribaften in cine
ftrhterltb faBenidmmerGibe Stimmung
Deriebt baben. Der berabgefommene
SprOiie 6e3 Gnt0e6ers Der nelen 8elt ipir6
gepiB i'm Stilen man9mal "ieuf8en:
BUR i60nen Sta6t, no sic GoQare blib'n,
Sn alien Gf' un6 Glben min ser D8reitltn9" ntnft'
9ortbit, bortbin m66t wteOer germ i'd Sieb'n!"
...@au5 Nlri9t, luie al9 ber vNtper" lttnft!
(Geim' DID, oOer tb freB' 0t6D
Wt09en 0er 6err 8aLmer un0 ietne NIT
Dollars ~8eiegneten Treun6e tbren l0blicben
8oriaB auSft6ren un6 benz ormen 6er3og
pieber auf Die Striimpfe 6elfen! user
8Dee'n GOfe bat, gebe benz einen, ser tetnen
bat" Die !6erren f0nnen iib baS biScben
@enerolttGt ia l%eiiten, obne ii9 bantit ipeDe
81 tbun. 1tnb babel tper6en ite nocb baS
quite gSerf Derricbten, 6aB ite ser gra3t0ien
9onna Mtaria y 8tlar 3u einem M}ann
Oerbelfen. Sine 6er5o9Stodter obne @roz
iben betrat6et 10 Ictdt fetner. Dim Sc
ibeiteiten pGre geipeien, bas Wtabel bGtte
it3 einen amerifanii6en @olbbecbt 9efdn>
gen, Der itb gepiB bereit Oa3u erflGrt bGtte,
Die bibibe S6>pie8ermama unb ben berz
3ogltcben Bapa obenbrein nit in ben &auf
gu ne6men. 9amit !pGre bet columbi16=
pera8uanti6en gtotb auf Bic einfabite 2trt
0bgeDolfcn 8epeIen!
, 1893-07-08
SIN y9eut13en Sort" oeftern SEA

- SIN v9euti9en Dorf" 9eftern Nabz
mitta9: Sin Muitfer bon Ser @ar6c bu
Corps &apelte gu einem 25O @fanber bon
Der @ar6es Snfanterte &apete; vgBil6elm,
fomm' ber, trinfen mir no9 eenen J.. T."
Ser 9ife, pultenO un6 itObnenb, 6en
S3petB itcb bon ber Stirne tpticben6 :
vgtee, 6rtBe, porerit bab' tb genug. g8eeB
@Ott, ic5 babe beut2 icbon Elm 9an3es N4telz
8aB9cn burcb Bic 0}ippen 9ei9iptbt, un0
bob fcenen gtac6loB bon bic Oerbammtc
amcrifoniibe 6tBe. 6erriott, tpGr' i6
man erit tpieber IN 8erIin!"
, 1893-07-08
&6nig Wfalietoa befin6et iicb id

- &0nig Wtaltetoa befin6et iic6 icbon
tpie6er in S3pulitGten, ST loQte feline
9ornenfrone in bic Gfe perfen un6 nacb
Dem Ser. Staaten fommen, 8teleicbt
tpitrOe ct bal6 cine @labe befommcn o6er
9ii9nerau8en D%raiien," unO NIGHTS itiinbe
ibm olSOann i'm g8ege, BON Dem 9utmiitbiz
gen Sntel Sam cine Beniion 3u for6ern,
pomtt CT fiir ben &eit ieiner Sage Elm ber7
9~nii8tes unO i~or9enfreieS 2eben fibren
t0nnte.... IS lit nicbt ettpa 6as r2IbenOz
blatt," %iOnbern bic gut republitanii6e
vGrtbune," Bic ii9 in bieier ~9eLttngenen
Q8etie itber ben inter ser republifaniiden
Q(era 9roB8e3ogencn 8enitonsi6winbeI
Iuitt8 ma6t.
, 1893-07-08
Nufruf.
acknowledgements Gag.
Qd11hSLente !

N0tt05Iette
Sn Nnbetrac5t Ser tur3en Spanne 3eit
bis gum %. Ntguit, benz DETER. 7ltngar.
Sag, ftn6et am Sonntag, Sen 8.
3 11br Nac6mitto88, cine O3aiienz
periommlung in Der gtorbieitezS urnbaue,
gtoro9@larfitraBe, nobe Chicago Npenlle,
S6mmtlicbe bier anidiiigen Deter
806men, ltn9aren II. /. 10. iino i'm
Sntereiie OieieS Sa8cs erilcbt, iic6 3u 6tes
Ter 8eriammlung etn5uftnbelt.
9aS 2l9itationS>Gomit
fir ben Seiterr. >l1ugar. Sag.
, 1893-07-08

- Die natiOiitti9en SeiBiporne unter
ben bieli9en 3ettun8si6retbern tOnnen ii9
roD INNER ntbt boriiber tr0iten, boB bic
8etbeiltguug an ser Gierten SultzTeter
auf benz @eltauSiteuun9Splabe bebeutenb
binter ibren au3u bob9eipannten Griparz
tungen 3uriid9eblteben lit. Sn tbrer Sc
ret3tbeit itber ben relatipen M3iBerfoI9 tbrer
iibertriebenen Bufferet bes Matchmaker
Seiertages geben tie nun iOgar 10 t1eit, bic
, 1893-07-08
Shleht ~0etroffen.

6eute Mor9en fanb man einen Meonn
gfamens Slid WtaIias NIT elmer &ugelz
punbe i'm &npf unter benz Scitentpege an
Der @fe 6er g8a6aib Qlpe. unb SO. StraBe.
Mon bra3te ibn nacb Sem st. Qufasz
6oipttal, mo- ct, nacboem er feline 8eiinz
nung tpteber erGan9t bate, angab, 6aB &C.
i6Gttlicbe S6mteri9teiten i'm sum Sel6itz
morbe peranIaBten. Seine @ieoerberftelz
lung lit 3tpetfelbaft.
, 1893-07-08

- 6arrp S. Sones berIanst in elmer i'm
Supertorgeri6t etngebracbten &Gage BON
Dan 9. GrtlIeD etnen ScbabenerinB BON
$4,000, neil Der %eritere Die @eitern Union
telegraph So. peranlaBt bat, ibm 6ie teIez
grnpbii3c 8erbinbung nit leinem Matlerz
geibdfte in benz ibm bon @riIep Ders
miet6eten @eb6ube a63ui6netben.
, 1893-07-08
Gtncoln Qdrf Gon3ert.

9aS Gon5ert, tpelcbes mOr9en gfacbmitz
tag i'm 3tncoln 8art itattfinbet, bcgtnnt
UNI 4 ubr, ultb omar am SUB Der Center
StraBe. &m nac6iten Datttpob Q(6enb
be9tnnt oos Gon3ert um Z u9r 80 Wfin.
SobnnD Sanb bat fit ba5 SOnntagss
Son3ert bos f~ol9en6e BrOgramm aufgez
Iteut:
, 1893-07-08

INN iiber bteien 8urrft gu enti6et6en, Stun
bOffentlicb geDt eS unS nit Oieier tpO6lz
~feileren @iienba6nfabrt nibt, mic nit Dem
v~oftenen Sonntag."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Low Exoursion Rates via the Norther q
Pacific Railroad.
From Helena 10 81. Paul and return, CSC.
Finnal limit returning. ninety days from
date Of sale. NO s~top-overs allowed In either
direction.
Frem Helena TO ~. Paul and return, eco.
Final limit returning ninety days from
daAe OF sale; transit limit in each diYotion
forty days. With st6p-ovsr privileges % all
points.
+, ON Helena to a. Louis and return. eea
Final limit returning ninety days from date
OF sale; transit limit forty days in each d.
rsctton. with stor-eve. privileges AZ al
points west Of 81. Paul.
Helena TO Chicago and return, acoouut
Worlds fair, @6620 going and returning
lame routes; 6nal limit feturning New. IL.
No s~top-ovsrs allowed in either diRsctiop,
Helena TO Chicago and return, aocount
Worlds fair. $40; transit limit forty days
In each directions; 0Aal limit Nov. 10, with
stopover privileges At st. Paul, and ali
points west. II passengers desire, tickets
will be issued to rsturn via the Union pa
oidc At the SO rate.
The Northern Pacific 10 the only line
running through cara between Helena and
Chicago. without change, and the only line
making the run between HSlsna and Obi
cago In two days.
The fast train for Chicago and The east
leaves Helena a. 1856 +. a.. /
For further Information, sleeping oar
reservations, ETC.. call At the Northern Pa
eiho oity ticket Office. or address
A. D. EDoAR,
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Hslsaa,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
ELKHoRN AND DE LAMAR.

Beth Of These Properties Show Good Re
suits for Work Done In NAV.
The report Of G. A. Nelson, assistant
manager OF the Elkhorn Mining Go. fol
May shows tho aggregate returns from ore
that month wero $40, 525, the expense $24.-
795, and the net profits $$24. $50. The re-
port shows the mine TO BIO In good condt-
zion. the lowest levels keeping mp 10 their
former produotiveness bat in quality and
quantity.
The report OF C.pt. j. W. Plummer,
superintendent Of the De Lamar Mining
COMPANY. for May. shows the total output
was $S1. 1872 20. the expenses $3S, 626.O8. and
the net profits $42. 553. Il. The mine 10 re.
ported to be In first class condition and
everything working smooth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15

the courts that the issuance OF 4 patent to
the railroad company 10 conclusive evidence
that the land IL NOT mineral and therefore
belongs to tho company. You will therefore
recognize the Importance OF delaying the
issuance Of any patent 10 the railroad com-
pany until this question of the mineral
character Of the lands has been deter
Mined"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
SITUATION Of AFFAIRS.
Mineral Land Commissioners Irwin
Makes q Report TO the De-
partment
The People Only Ask That the
MiS oral Lands Be Reserved
for Them.
No Effective Action Has Yct Been Taken
to Designate Which Arc Mineral
In Character.

Under date Of June 20. 1898. Hon. Gee
W. Irwin H., mineral land commissions
for Montana. made his report to the COM
missioner OF the general land office. IL
the report Mr.. Irwin. in order to give 81
complete a statement as possible OF the
present situation Of affairs. submits the
following fncts quoted from the report
made BY the sctinn commissioner Of the
general land Office. May &c. 1890, to the
chairman on public lands in the house OF
representatives:
"Rslatiye to tho quantity Of land within
the Northern Pacific land grant and indem-
nifty limits In tho state of Montana aud
Idaho. tho quantity surveyed within said
grant, the number OF &C o. selected by the
company, and the present status of such
selections the following 10 submitted as an
approximate estimate:
Granted in Montana. /. II. $50 $50 90 acres
In 10 mile indemnity limits. 4.a92,OOO.N Il"
Selected by company and now
pending .............-.....; 5000 eoo.U
Surveyed within tbs granted and indsm-
nifty limits:
Indemnity limits. ............ 2,257 .44O.WO I"
Total. ~, 75S.72O. 90 acres
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
Mrs. c. X. Brown.

Mrs. c. X. Brewn,
The Merchants hotel hairdrssssr is now
prepared TO make switches, hair chains and
all kinds of hair work to order.
Also face steaming. removing wrinkles,
moles. warts and any imperfections from
tho face permanently, without harm.
126 Broadway. under erohs ats hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15

BRUSSELS, July 14.-Tho chamber voted
to-day for such revision of the constitdkion
as will enable Belgium to acquire colonies.
he government is known to contemplate
tho annexation of the Congo Free state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
For tn. Gate Of tho Mountains

For the Gate of the Mountains.
The Helena Cab and Transfer company
will run = twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with the steamer Rose
of Helena 10 the Gate of the Mountains for
the summsr. Fine livery rigs of every de-
scripsion always on hand.
JOHNSON g. Fischer, Props.
T0lephona 126.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15

July IA. 10. II. 19. 81. "a, 26. 90 and 81. and
Aug. / the Montana Central will sell tick
cts to Butte and return for SIS, account OF
races. b. Fl. LANGLEY, G.. T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15

Buy a baby carriage at The Ees Hivs and save
10 per cent from present markell nrices which
are one-fourth cheaper than any carriages in the
CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
S. to Butte and Ratnrn.

Children's white aprons, As. so, 80, rs and 81
cents,-great value for the money. at Butcher i
Eradley's, los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
leas expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrnp of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of q perfect lax
alive; effectnally cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
Ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15

Are You Going to the Worlds Fair?
If 80, take the Worlds fair flyer via the
Northern Pacific and go through to Chicago
n two days, without change of cars.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Here and There.

AN old fruit tree may sometimes be
renewed so as to bear for years by cut
ting it back severely, giving good Gull
tivation, and applying fertilizers every
season.
1T does not pay to hold fat ami
NAL until prices are higher unless the
prospects are plain tor a rapid rise, as
there may be no further increase ex.
cept at an expense that will not be en-
couraging.
Keep we'll in mind the fact that bv
increasing the yield per acre you lessen
the cost of production. You do not
have to double the crop to double the
profit, as is the case where you double
the amount Of land in order to &C
complish the same result.
Experiments with cabbage show
that depth of planting has no effect on
the size of the heads, and that disturb
ance of the plants, by loosening the
roots, though sometimes beneficial in
preventing "cracking" of the heads,
also lessons the growth in other re-
spects.
-Linseed oil, colored with any per-
ferred coloring matter, makes cheap
paint for out-buildlngs, and may De APP
piled every year or two with but little
expense. Keeping the farm buildings
frightened up, either with paint or
whitewash, adds additional value to the
whole farm
There is not much farm land in this
country so situated or so poor that it
will not pay reasonably for the Guilt
vation-that is, if it is cultivated prop
erly. It may need some manuring
first, or draining or more thorough
working than it has ever had-but
given these and it will pay.
When every acre of the farm can
not be made to produce something it is
a sure indication that the farmer has
too much land. 1t is better to Guilt
Vate only as much as can be well ma
nured and kept clean than to leave va
cant fields that keep the farm stocked
with weeds to be spread over the Guilt
waited land,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

sufficient quantity of ten varieties of good
garden seeds-be sure you get them of g.
reliable seudsm an-ninety per cent. of
which will terminate, and the offAl of
house and the out house will @ far to fer
tilize the garden patch.
There is one use that can be made of
the tin cans. Pu 'ch holes in the bottom
and sink them near the plant even with
the surface. Into this can put fertilizer
and irrigate by pouring water through it.
The plant gets its food by drinking, and
by this process, the water, percolating
through the fertilizer, will carry the food
to the mouths of the plant more readily
than by surface watering.
GEO. w. HASTINGS.
Interachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

oats, bran, middlings and even ground
rye mixed in proper proportions. The
feed should be fed in box in which
the foal can also get to it and he will
begin to partal1e of it in surprisingly
short time, in fact the writer has
known of some foals that commenced
to eat such feed at five weeks of age.
When spring comes, autumn foals
that have been treated in this manner
will be found to be not much behind
the spring foals in point of size. and
ahead of those foaled in July and Au-
gust. They will also be eating grain
nicely and may be weaned without
stopping their growth. Then, too, the
pastures will be all ready to turn them
into and the dams will again be ready
to take part in the spring farm work.
National Stockman and Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
After Breakfast.

Hicks-The woman ahead of me last
night wore such laundering big hat
that couldn't see thing.
Mrs. Hicks-I don't believe the peo-
pie behind you could either, if your
head was as big last night as it is this
morning.-Truth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Interlachen, Fla.

AT this season of the year many far
mers are wondering whether or not
1t Will be profitable to try and raise
1Oals from the mares that must assist
In doing the work on the farm. Where
mares are depended on to do great
snare OF the farm work there is no
oouDt but what their being in foal
from service of the previous spring
greatly retards the work, for no care
full man wishes to run the risk
OF producing premature birth of the
foals by overworiling his mares. Not
only must mares be used in moderation
Tor several weeks previous to foaling
time, but they are not in condition to
stand real hard work for quite little
time after fOaling, so that to man
who depends mostly on his mares to do
his work the question of raising spring
foals is one of considerable impor-
lance. The objections that apply
In the case of spring foals
however, do not apply with equal force
regarding equal foals. To be sure the
trOttlng- horse breeders have strong
objection to breeding their mares SO
that they will drop foals in autumn,
but as their objection is based almost
solely on the ground that autumn foals
are not of the requisite size and age to
trot in yearling stakes the following
season, it has no bearing in the case of
farmers who are not raising trotters
for turf purposes alone.
AS general thing and speaking from
experience it may be taken as almost
certain that the foal that is dropped in
autumn, after the flies cease to be
troublesome, and the searching hot
weather is over, will in it's yearling
form surpass the one that was foaled
any time between the middle of July
and the first of September. Indeed
for some reasons it is preferable to
have the autumn foal dropped nearer
the first of October than the first of
September.
A very large number of foals dropped
in the two months of July and August
die before they are week old from
the troublesome bowel complaints that
are always much more fatal in the ex-
tremely hot seasons than at any other
time, and even when they live, the eff
fects of the weather. the flies and the
short pasturage or which their de ms
are oftenti1nes forced to get their liv-
ing give them a setback that the we'll
cared for autumn foal never gets.
Farm mares that are bred SO as to
produce foals in the fall are in no way
incapacitated from doing their full
share of the spring rSork, and as the
farm work after that time is not hard
they need not be thrown out of use at
all excepting for the first ten days after
the birth of the foal. Then with lit
tie extra attention the foal will begin
hearty growth that need never be
checked.
In the early fall ration of green
forage will be found an excellent as
we'll as convenient way of keeping up
the mares flow of milk Sowed corn
lisa first-class article for this purpose,
and where it is grown alfrlfa may
also be used. AS the cooler weather
comes box stall should be provided
for mare and foal and the ration for
the mare should be of food calculated
to keep up the milk supply. The usual
feed OF oats should give way to ground
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Each Size Adjusted Separately

tures
cubo
As
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

These calculations were made especially for tn
BERLIN n. WRIGHT.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-28
AN ANOMALOUS ORDAINMsNT.

The San Francisco Chronicle Of the
10Th inst. announced in . column arti-
Gle that Miss Rachel Frank, well known
in this community. is TO be ordained as
. rabbi. The event will be Q new de-
parsure in Judaism and an anomaly in
its history. From the time of Abra-
ham, the founder Of the Judaic faith,
no ssch thing has ever been heard OF
before, and it is not in conformity
with the tenets of the orthodox rules
Of the ancient Hebrews or their estab-
!ishsd customs. Reforms. however,
have been instituted in the synagogue,
and among them this proposed or
dainment to the Jewish pulpit may
be made admissible. Certainly there
appears no sound reason why any
woman, duly qualified, should not be eli
zsbls a. . leader and instructor in any
faith bat the one in the Jewish syna-
sogls; that the functions Of q minister
q that faith have always been vested in
and restricted to the male members.
How Miss Franks innovation will be
accepted in Jewish circles will remain
10 be seen, but there will no doubt
arise . d~issension Of opinions between
the ancient orthodox and the modern
reform Jews as to her eligibility - .
rabbi. By education and training in
Hebrew ethics and philosophy, ~ well
- in the traditions Of her race, abe il
eminently qualified. She is bright and
talented and was so recognized at Raby
Hill, where she taught in the public
school for eight or nine years. finishing
her labors there just previous TO her
departure in 1887. She has received
encouragement from DIR. Wise Of Gin.
cinnati and Rabbi Moses Of Chicago. two
Of the most illustrious divines in the
United States, to proceed in her inten-
tions, and we learn from some of her
friends here who are in correspondence
with her that she will shortly leave San
Francisco and proceed to Europe for the
specified purpose Of assuming the rabipi-
cal robes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-28

II is quite time for . hanging festival
In Eastern railroad circles. II the East
ern railroad officials cannot enforce the
observance of rules TO protect life and
limb. both the controlling officials and
the reckless employees should be held to
. strict account. A mar who discharges
. pistol In . crowd il arrested and i'm
prisoned for . longer OF shorter term,
according TO results thai follow. But .
reckless or drunken engineer rushes his
train along . track that belongs to .
train coming from an opposite direction,
and is let of with . r~eprimand. Peo.
pie shudder at the old but rare pun
ishment Of burning ut the stake. II 10
in fact too horrible to contemplate. But
the carelessness Of . railroad engineer
exposes hundreds Of persons. men.
women and children. to the ~unconceivs-
BILE tortures Of this barbsrous but now
obsolete method Of punishment. The
human mind can conceive Of no more
horrible death than to be burned be-
tween broken timbers. conscious that
death by ere awaits ones. ?. Call.