davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
THE ALGERIAN DANCE.
Strange Experience of a Traveller in
a Foreign Land.
BY POLLY KIN

Comparatively few foreigners who travel in
the Orient ever get as near the real lifo Of tho
people as Herbert O'Keefe. though, oddly
enough, he is not good linguist. and outside
his native English. which he speaks with fss-
einating Irish brogue, talks an ola podrida
of all the tongues and bad accents of the
earth-which has only one redeeming quality,
that it seems to be understood by the natives
of anywhere for his servants are always de-
voted to him, and the high walls against which
strangers beat their heads in vain for him sud-
denly have gates. His friends say it is his
smile-a frank, winning smle-combined with
his huge stature. Certainly. he has all the
1rishman's love of fight and way of planting
well-aimed blows at the head Of the oppressor
and then smiling sweetly, combination that
makes him much loved and feared in many an
eastern country.
Without ties or responsibilities, he will pack
up his traps and go of for a year or two when
ever the whim takes him. One Winter he set
tied down in magnificent draughty old pal
ace IN Algiers. At the back Of his own dwell
ing there was great square palace which bad
the strangest attraction for him, and in the in
tervas-when he was not riding around on a
great black horse or painting water-eoIors in
the cold, narrow streets, surrounded By flock
Of Nussulmans with chattering teeth--he gos
into the very bad habit of watching the opposite
windows, though all he had ever seen was a
glimpse of an arm and futteripg piece Of
green vailing. Hot-headed, sentimental Irish
man as he was. that mysterious hand and vail
had powerful effect upon him. and one moon
light night, when faint tinkIe of musical in
struments came from behind the opposite WALL
he could restrain his curiosity no longer. and
climbed over his roof. dropping nights impos-
sibie TO man of less stature. following the
sound Of the tiBkiing guitars until he was close
to tho parapet surrounding the roof of the
harem.
A group of girls unguarded, were lying back
on cushions strumming on long-handled
guitars; the melody was so eerie and qpeer
that Herbert, knowing the ways of the Orient,
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
IN AN ARMY COAT.
CleveIand's Unique Monument TO Soldiers
and Sailors.

Cleveland has just uspailed a monument to
its soldiers and sailors which is unique in its
way. The matter wAs .afst projected in 1879.
but has met with great opposition both from
city authorities and the public. The monu-
ment has been critfcized during the entire
process of its construction by many. In design
it is radical departure from classical patterns.
American soldiersIfghsing in American uni
forms are represented in the four large panel
pictures in cast bronze. showing in high relief
life-size portrait figures Of some of tho greatest
soldiers of the war and statesmen of that gen.
Grafton. it&7t y
The shaft is cyliudriealrfn in shape and from
the base to the crest nf the crowning figure it
is 125 feet in hight. The column is IL feet
square at the base, and at the top it is crowned
with pedestal nine feet in diameter.
The broadcast part OF the capital is octagona,
and is IL feet wide. The terminal figure stands
upon pedestal and represents monitor tur-
ret. Upon this pedestal stands the figure Of
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
The Harem In Modern Turkey.

"Harem," in the modern acceptation of the
word merely means the private apartments.
and these would be called by the same name
even in bachelorss establishment inhabited
solely by men, but generally it is applied to
every place intended for women. The end of
the Turkish railway carriage, curtained of
from the rest, is harem; so is the ladies' cabin
on board ship, and the latticed gallery in a
mosque. In the dwelling house it is all that
quarter inhabited by the wife and children aud
other ladies of the family; and here may say,
in passing, that very few Turks nowadays have
more than one wife. The traditional Turk
with his innumerable women no longer exists,
except as a very rare exception, but the Mussul-
man has not sacrificed the advantages of the
privacy granted him by the Mahometan law
and custom.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
No Fear of Drought.
IParis Fi0dro.l

Three young men enter brewery and notice
an advertisement which says that 100 600
glasses OF beer are always kept on hand. Some
what incredulous, one of them says to the
manager:
so you really have here 100000 glasses of
beer ?"
Yes. sir" is the reply.
Then" says the young man. seating himself
at n table with his friends. o. you might order
three glasses to be served to u.s. just to begin
with"
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
Too Much Happiness.

Madam" said the prospective boarder,
timidiy. do you have any little boys in the
house?"
No. siS." said the lady who had advertised
for a lodger.
mo piano?"
Z" No. sir"
"You don't serve stews very oftenP"
"No"
"Well, madam" and the young mans voice
sank a whisper as his face flushed, I" do you
serve-stewed prunes at each meal?"
"No"
Then. madam" said the youth as he turned
away with sigh. "then / cannot be your
guest. / feel that am not worthy of it,"
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
HAVE you cATARRH9

THERE is one remedy you can try without
danger of humbug. Send to II. G. Colman,
Chemist, Kalamazoo. Mich, for q trial package
of his catarrh cure. His only mode of adver-
tising is by giving 1t away. Postage cents.
Judge for yourself Mention this paper.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
Those Sleeves.

Laborer admiringly to comrade, as styl-
ishly dressed woman sailed by with shoulders
apparently five feet broad say. Jimmy,
there's pair of shoulders for hod.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
For the Time Being.

"There is period in woman's life when
she thinks of nothing but Dress"
"What period is thst?"
From the cradle to the grave"
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

Hare you done your duty IN getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL 1IIR UNEs
You should do this, fort Is the best aray to help
your comrades.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

did not drag him, despite his protests, from
his nocturnal retreat
At last Oden was ordered to get ready Il
90 TO Washington. Oa the morning of hi,
departure he sent word 10 me that he wished
10 see me. ] went at once to the guard.
house. and asked him what service, If any
/ could reader him. Sergeant" said he
i already feel that am under many oh l.
cations to you and rnnm for the many
acts Of kindness thai have been the recip.
lent of 81 your hands,
Anticipating that he desired some nor,
favois O! me, but feeling delicacy about
asking FOR hem, l interrupted him by say ing
Anything further that / can do for you
without jeopardiz ng the cause IN which
am en-. ascd will be most cneerfuIly granted
Name i
Ssii be: IL has been about four weeks
since ] 'e't home during which time ny
tamily ave necessarily been in ignoranc'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
THE GAzETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY EEBKUAEY g use

wnion money ~ no sslediciue, ana wnien
even nlial devotion eau hardly do more
than alleviate
Sir rhomaA bad both seen and done a
great deal Ia times that history now calls
stirring. Ho had been a prominent actor
In more than one memorable and exciting
scene. He had fought valiant battle, and
victory had crowned his exertions. Yet he
had a skeleton In the cupboard. He sighed
often, and his hahltual look was downonst.
But he was not Of those who parade their
woes. In company he. was cheerful In
subdued way and always gentle and con.
sideTnte Much knowledge OF men aud
their inperfectlons had not hardened him.
and bitter experiences had bat saddened,
not soured, his sweet spirit Nor had years
Of authority aud much honor destroyed his
childlike simplicity.
hoped that luncheon would pass with
out reference being made TO whnt had
brought me home, but In that was dis
appointed, for the matter lay too near my
fathers heart 10 be Kept out Of his CONVEX
sntion. Sir Thomas was told Of the plans
that had been made for me, and hoY for
come unaccountable reason ! was bent on
spelling them
"Wo must not be angry or disappointed
II youth does not see with the eyes OF nge,'
said Sir Thomas graGiousiy, looking at
me. Morning and evening have different
lights Mr., Andrew has the fresh vision
and quick intelligence Of his time Of life.
They nre not 10 be despised. At the same
time nm sure he will consider soberly aud
not underestimate the Importance Of tho
decision he is called on 10 make Least OF
all will he grieye by any obstinacy those to
whom his welfare Is perhaps denrer than to
himself and then he added after pausei
Peoples thoughts run on the lines that
are most familiar to them. India occurred
70 me. make mere suggestion How
would sou ike 10 make your fortune in
lndiaW
NO better place Ia the world for Il Dung
man Of ability aud enterprise put IN Mr..
Clcphnne quickly. "Dod, many the for
tune has been nude in lndiN think Isee
in Andrew "a uabob in embryo"
No one took the least notice Of him, all
the attention being bent on me was en-
barraged and lloundcred like a mRu out of
his depth aud reckoning. had not
thought OF India. but as the drowning man
clutches NJ Il straw so | hrdently expressed
desire 10 70 TO India, greatly TO the aston
ishmcnt OF my father and the horror aud
confederation VI ny poor mother
DO not make IA hrsty choice, snid Sir
Thomas Ia his kindly tone. Come TO The
Films tomorrow evening" and we will tall,
the matter over Mt dinner Perhaps we
may have the honor Of Mr.. aud Mrs, Xii
| gour's company also, and, Mr Clcphane,
shall be houurod II you, too, will join us
| Then we can all help destiny TO choose d
| career Tor Mr. Andrew" And soft was nr
ranged For the present AZ least had
| relief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

lhh STARCH Foh DoNALn GoRpoN.
On the journey south. my spirits belns
now mounting like mercury N IN mn !
could not resiS, the temptation 10 snep Nh
hour Two in Edinburgh in tbe delectshIis,,
diversion Of making my old co,nr,des ~ ~
vlo0S The achievement Wa moi Jig,e,,,.
a few slgrifcant hints and the nm, ~ -, y
letters and drafts brought ever ma, W y,
them as aear To bursting MS the fr,s Il ~ y.
table. some envied me The mona, s ,ns
thr adventures. Others said itvas,h IN. i .e.'''
t'ins Nmbiaaslon OF both thn, ~, ~ Tau ,l'
i"nel aud AL agreed hsaI e,,4.i,,i,. ,us,'
borH With The coveted silver ,,s,as 49, I. IKE i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Kiag Khatna, the l. 4, ,, Z. + 4 s,
in taeir south Airi'sD , ~s,''i !
a monognmist and z o ,sl :,
when youth, aes ,9 ,l, w q =
an ic old Boer's % .ell ,as I'D \
dneeii a brandy bo. .,.',,, "a aiti !.
him to give up a "a ,sorl,i
lead. From tilat -, ~ -,
temptation 70 'aI''''i'-'
PARIS Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

An Eaglish,n'a,.slI,l i. r.,s' ss's,
could smoke TO- ~, I s' SsIstassA 'A'
IN 10 hours. ~
nHe woE."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
Complimentary.

The Farmers Leader, Of Canton,
South Dakota, contains the following
reference to Mr.. Harris address before
the Florida State Press Association:
Our old friend, j. S. Benedict, of York, Fla
sends us copy of the Ocala Banner, edited by
F. f. Harris, one Of the brightest men in the
state. In a recent address before the State Press
Association Mr. Harris discussed THE Relations
of Newspapers to the Poor" He said in his elo-
the oppressor the newspaper should stand with
the force of stone WALL We should like to
publish the entire address but space will not
permit 1t is glorious tribute to mankind be-
fore plutocracy degraded labor and created mil
lions Of homeless people.
The Leader then quotes the follow
ing extract from the address:
What is the debt the world owes to labor?
Labor feils the forests; it plants the seed; it
harvests the crop; it drives the nails it lays the
brick; it starts the forges it turns the wheels it
digs the canals; it constructs the railroads and
builds the cities; it has made the desert redolent
with fragrance; it has fashioned sticks and stones
and unsightly clay into beautiful palaces 1t has
whitened every sea with the traffic of commerce
and has carried the sunshine of civilization to
the remotest ends of the earth. But is the sweat
Of honest toll longer considered credential
true nobility Is the dignity of labor not a
mere sentiment that has no existence in rea
iife?" Is the hand roughened by toll passport
into modern society circless Is not caste finding
a Judgment in the United States the same as it
has done in other 1ands9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
Specimen Gases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cat
tawba, O., had five large fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Jas. b. Carlisel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

Mr. Jake Israel, o. Tampa, spent
Sunday u OcaIa with bis parents.
Mr.. Herbert Ford, who IL now q
partner IN the new cigar factory which
occupies the old Vidal Cruze building,
has been making an extensive busi-
ness tour to the principal cities north
and west with gratifying success.
Mr.. Leavengood, the tomb stone
manufacturer, is home from his visit
to Ohio.
Robert Murrell, the orange buyer,
returned Monday from Tarpon Springs
where he had made a shipment Of
three car loads Of fruit.
Editor Truax, of the Tarpon Springs
Truth, was in Ocala Monday and
made the Banner a pleasant call. Mr..
T. is one Of the rising young editors Of
Florida, and by his perseverance, and
thrift is making splendid success Of
his excellent journal.
Mr.. James A. Harris returned Mon
day from his trip north. He is now
at his Panassofkee grove looking after
the shipment of his fruit.
General ]. j. Finley and wife have
gone to Lake City to make it their flu
ture home. Ocala parts with this es-
Unable couple with deep regret. May
their declining days be those Of rest
and comfort.
Mr.. J. B. Enocks, the standby OF
Orange Springs, was in the city during
the week doing jury duty, and paid
his respects to the Banner.
Mr.. Louis Fox is absent in Atlanta
to determine which of the three open
ings offered him he will accept. Mr..
r. has determined to leave Ocala and
locate in Atlanta on account of the
health of his wife. While the busl-
ness world Of Ocala will regret to part
with Mr., Fox, after an acquaintance
and residence of eighteen years, their
best wishes will accompany him and
his for their future success. Mr. Fox
expects to SO arrange his business as to
leave Ocala in December.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

- pop N6lNNn living Il fhe
01eeI| ind fr6Iess ea1ref,
A. night ana 6Ny q keep starva-
ton from bel ehila, Is slowly being
eaten b. her fslloW-men. When /
lake into consideration the agony Of
civilized life the failures, the anxiety,
the tears, the withered hopes, the Bit
ter realities, the hunger, the crime,
the humiliation, the shame am
almost forced to say that cannibalism,
after all, Is the most merciful form IN
which man has ever lived on bis fell
loW-man.
It is impossible for a man with q
good heart to be satified with this
| world as it is. No man can truly en-
| joy even that what he earns-what he
knows to be his own knowing that
millions Of his feIlow-men are in
misery and want. When we think Of
| the famished, we feel that it is almost
heartless to eat. To meet the ragged
and shiyering, makes one almost
ashamed to be well dressed and warm
one feels as though his heart was as
cold as their bodies.
In q world filed with millions and
millions of acres Of land waiting to be
TILED, where one man can raise food
! for hundreds, yet millions are on the
edge and many in the midst of famine.
Who can understand the stupidity at
the bottom Of this truth? Is there to
be no change?
Are the laws Of [" supply and de-
mand," inventions and science, capi-
tai and legislation, always to be enc
mics Of those who toll? Will the
workers always be ignorant enough
and stupid enough to give their earn
ings to the useless? Will they always
build temples and live in huts and
deEs themselves? Will they forever
allow parasites and vampires to live
upon their blood? Will they remain
the slaves Of the beggars they support?
Will honest men stop taking off their
hats to successful fraud? Will indus
try in the presence of crowned idle
ness, forever fall upon it's knees-and
will the lips unstained by lies forever
kiss the robbers and the imposter's
hands? Will they understand that
beggars cannot be generous, and that
every healthy man must earn the
right to live? Will they finally say
that the man who has had equal priv
ileges with all others, has no right to
complain, or will they follow the ex-
ample Of their oppressors? Will they
learn that force to succeed, must have
thought behind it, and that anything
done, in order that it may succeed,
must rest on justice?
r. G.. INGERSoLI,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
For Sale Cheap.

One 30-horse power engine and boil
er, one Lane & Badger improved iron
frame saw mill, one Disston so pound
Inserted saw, one planer and hatcher,
one shingle and heading machine,
Laws patent, one double feed roll crate
slat macine, one solid iron frame
swing cut off saw, one wood frame
cut off saw, one Emery wheel grinder,
one blacksmith's forge and tools, be-
sides good many other very useful
tools needed in the business; two log
carts, teams all in good running order
and can be seen in operation nearly
any time by coming to bennington;
good timber, good trade. Come and
see US, will sell very cheap, one half
cash. All betting good.
FEAsTER BROTHERS,
1925 ST. Remington. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
The Banner did tt

Without exception Monday and
Tuesday of this week were days of un-
wanted interest to the ladies of Ocala,
because of Mrs. Sternberg's fall milli-
merry opening. The occasion had been
duly advertised, and the result was
the elegant rooms at Fishel's old cor
ner were literally jammed with the
fair ladies of Ocala, whose good taste,
critical eye and good judgment, pro-
claimed the opening display the finest
ever made in this city.
The exhibits were so attractive that
the orders fairly flooded the books of
the establishment. It was truly an
event in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
money.
Window and Fancy Glass A Specially.
Advertising Enterprise,

The fact that G. Rheinauer Bros.
again appear in this issue Of The Ban
ner with an entirely new half page
adj, is evidence that the Banner is the
best advertising medium in Marion
county.
The Banner came out Friday mora
ing. Saturday Rheinauer's, the lead
ing dry goods store, teemed with peo-
pie with the ad in their hands. calling
for bargains and getting the goods at
prices named. OF one line Of goods
they sold S,4OO yards, while Monday
and Tuesdays mail brought them
stacks of orders.
The JUNIOR member of that house has
the instinct of born advertiser, ard
the people appreciate his enterprise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
Full assor 80
F inc Crackers
At Tea Pot.
Camp Nesting at Turner City.

From November 9Th to 18th inclu-
sive, the Florida Southern railroad
will sell round trip tickets to Turner
ner city for 81 los, limited to Novem.
Der 10th. On Sundays, November 18th
and 18th, will sell round trip tickets
for fifty cents, limited to date of sale
In addition to regular train services q
special will be run on these dates,
leaving Ocala at 5 :05 a. M, arriving al
Turner City at Oils a. M. Returning
leave Turner City at 5:35 p. M. ar.
irving at Ocala at 6 :45 p. M.
+. G. AIw0RTH. Agent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

Reanlts 81 Environment.

The Seattle POST ntelIigencer quotes
approvinely Editor Watterson's state-
ment that environment, rather than
race, stock Of blood. made men take
sides for or AGAINST the south during
the civil war. Our contemporary
says:
The Buiords, the prentices, the Crittendens d.
vided in Kentucky; the Draytons in South Caro-
lima the Buchanans In MaryIand; the brothers Of
General George II. Thomas fought for the Com
federacy. Mr.. Watterson went further and
pointed out that among the most steadfast and
bitter champions Of the south were not only
northern born men; but men who did not settle
in the south until they had reached their majori-
ty like John slideil who went from New York to
Louisiana, and whose nephew. General r. S.
Mckenzie, was union soldier; like Sargent s..
Prentiss, the great orator of Mississippi. who
came from Maine; like Grorge d. Prentice. the
great Kentnctky editor, who came from connec-
ticut; like General Albert Pike. who was born
and bred in Boston; like Pemberton, who so
stubbornly defended vicksburg.
Undoubtedly, environment is large-
~ responsible for the opinions and the
COuN0IbOl ilACus AlACOlll WIS SOuttl-
ern born. Senator Hawley, Of Con-
necticut, is a native of North Carolina.
Many of the Virginians and Caro-
linians who went to the northwest to
grow up with the country. fought for
the Union, while the Confederate
army contained many northerners
who had made their homes in the
south.
Environment changes the opinions,
the character and the methods of men.
Send the puritan to Florida, and be-
fore he has been there ten years he
will give himself up to life of indo-
lence and pleasure. Send the cavalier
to New York and he willpush his way
to the front as money maker and q
developer. The puritan in the south
thinks kindly Of secession and slavery,
while the cavalier in the north has no
patience with either.
The advocates of immigration
should study this question of environ
ment and make the most of it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
Millinery !: MiIlinery!i

Miss Nellie Wendt, of Jacksonville,
will have charge of one of the finest
and most complete stocks of new fall
millinery goods ever brought to this
city and opened for the inspection of
the ladies.
The display will evince excellent
taste in the selection of the goods,
while the same tact will exhibit itself
in the makeup Of the goods.