davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10

y pair OF Number One mules. Ap-
ply Sanders X Hagood, santos. Els.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10
aJOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.

Fifty cents will buy you a good
sweater-men's or boys'-at J. J. Full
hers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10

Fo- OTsr Finr Tsa-s

Taka CASca7etS Carsg Ca.aa-t}c iac CT sSc.
4 {. : { Ia. 70 care druggists Tst-a1 aso7sy-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Tax t4assarets Candy Catha-tic i0c or &C.
K c =. C. fa.l . cure, druggists refErsd Uo1eT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10
letter. salt-Rheum and Eczema.

Tetter, SaIt-Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent 70 these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain ) Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples.
chaQped hands. chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. p cts. per box.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10

When the children need Caster OIL
give them IaXol; il Is palatable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10

soC1a zCtG,D Read -,awa
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-12
DIRECTORY OF THE JEWISH INSTITUTIONS OF NORFOLK.
SYNAGOGUES.


OHEF SHALLOW, Church street opposite Freemason-Rev
b. Eberson, rabbi l. Moritz president Services Fri
day evening O'Clock, Sabbath Holidays 10
A. M. Sunday-schoo 10 A. M.
BETH Ell, Cumberland Charlotte street-Rev Benmo-
she, rabbi S. w. Sedner, president Services Friday
a sundown Sabbath Holidays at 10 A. M. Sunday
school 10 A, NJ
BENEVOLENT.
LADIES' HEBREW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Mrs.
d. E. Levy, president; Mrs. L. Hoenthal, secretary.
Meets at Montefore Wednesday each month.
MONTEFIORE, Fenchurch opposite Falkland Edwin
Hirschler president; N L. Rosenberg secretary. So
ciable every Tuesday evening.
HEINZ secretary Meets second Sunday night of each
month at Montefore Hail.
THMOAS JEFFERSON LODGE, No. Asa. Aronheim,
PRESIDENT DIR. Israel Brown, secretary Meets first
and third Wednesday night of each month at Monteore
Hall
VIRGINIA LODGE, No. 2O4J b. owenberg president a.
Aronhem secretary. Meets Montefore Hall on the
third Monday night of each month
EDWARD LASKER LODGE, No. lO1-I Moritz, president;
night of each month at Montefore Hall.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-12
/ I

decision 1t does not become the human
Judge to interfere in affairs of man against his God
If the said Stebck has offended the Divine Majesty
by his silly step, then He will certainly aot to him
the just punishment but we have right to inter
pose into the will of God by our limited Judgment.
Coercion, if successful, may member to the
church-but only apparently; in his heart he will
adhere to the religion of his conviction
The King further ordered that the community
to pay the cost of trial; and from accompanying
documents, it appeared that Stebck a faithful
subject and during his term of office, had done many
good services to the city, he to beexempted from
all exceptional taxes. Further, the King stated,
his express wish that Stebck in future shall be desig
mated new Jew
Jewiso ben Abraham-the Jewish of Steb
lck-ved many years thereafter in Sohrau with his
son, acquired tal1nudical knowledge, and sang He
brew psalms daily, accompanied by the violin He
died in 1907 and was buried at the Jewish cemetery
at Nicoai.-JeWish Times and Observer.
Papa-So Emily stands at the head of her class in
French?
Mamma-Yes. She and another girl were exactly
even in the written examinations, but it decided
that Emily shrugged her shoulders more correctly.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-12
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

Mrs M. Kaufman will entertain the L. H B. S.
next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M Adler of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Benjamin Baer
Mr.. L. L. Kaufman left Sunday for a business trip
East.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-12
JEWISH CONVERTS.

In the year 1871, pamphlet of seventy two
pages published at Cologne, entitled 'The Curl
life, astonishing death, and remarkable funeral of
the Curatorio Jens Gederson Gedeloeck of Copenha-
gen, who lived as Christian, but died an unbeeving
Jew on the first day of Easter the day of the
recton of Jesus Christ The strange event connected
with it published to the curious world by |. H.
K" The therein mentioned J g. Gedeloeck was
cused of having turned from the Christian to the Jew
ish religion as he had not attended communion for
five years, observed Saturday instead of Sunday
day of rest communicated great deal with Jews and
lived according to their customs. And on his death
bed he refused communion and expressed doubt about
Christs divinity.
He had been buried in the cemetery of the garri-
son; but when the Chief of Police heard the crcum-
stances of the death of Gedelo OK he ordered in
vestgaton to be held The result of that nvestiga-
ton the command that the elder of the Jewish
nation should dig the corpse from the garrsons
cemetery remove and bury in their own.
Gedeloeck died the first day of Easter; six
weeks later, May 25th, the Jewish elders were sud
denly taken from their synagogue and under guard
of the police packed into wagons. All the other Jews
led out to the cemetery under military escort
The hang man and his assistants horse back head
ed the procession.
Arrived at the cemetery the police and military
formed circle whereupon the royal decree read
In obedience that decree the Jews had to dig out
the corpse. The rabbi was to commence and with
hammer he opened the coffin for the identification of
the corpse After this the Jews carried the at
great distance, according to demand driven by Jew
and preceded by the rabbi chief All the
Jews followed, surrounded by the police and military.
At the Jewish cemetery, grave was opened at a
somewhat solitary place but the Chief of Police
dered the Jews to open another and the rabbi had to
precede in the work.
An account is also given of steblick, Mayor of
Nicolai Upper Silesia Who in the year 1899 turned
from the Catholic to the Jewish religion He was
then 46 years of age. To avoid any embarrassment
he transfer ed all his property to his then living
in Sohrau. He tried by the court for his
sion, but appealed from it's unfavorabe decision to
the King. Frederick the Great of Prussia gave the
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02
Some Remarkable Laws of Nature.

A man will die for want of cir in Eve
minutes, for want of sleep in ten days,
for want of water in a week, and for
want of food at varying periods.depend-
ent on circumstances.
The delicacy of the sense of touch is
marvellous. The fourth jewel wheel
screws of a watch, though they have
two hundred aud sixty threads to the
inch, look like dust. They are four
one-t housandths of an inch in diameter:
and lady's ordinary thimbie would
hold 100000 of them; yet after being
hardened and cut they are placed by
the hand very rapidly in frames, with
their heads up. This is done by touch
alone.
When one falls asleep the order OF
surrender is: sight, taste, smell, hear
ing, touch. The sense of touch is TIE
lightest sleeper and the most easily
Weakened, then hearing, then sight,
while sluggard taste and smell wallen
last.
hc huiiidh bo'Ag 10 al tl4tbiiAt III
Nature of all mechanics, all hydraulics,
all architecture, all machinery of every
kind. There are more than three hun
dred and ten mechanical movements
known to mechanics to day, and all Of
those are but notifications of those
found in the human body. Here are
found all the bars, levers joints, pull
leys, pumps, pipes, wheels and aXles,
ball and socket movements, beams.
girders, trusses, buffers, arches, col
umns, cables and supports known to
science. AT every point, mans best
mechanical work can be shown to be
but adaptions of processes of the hui
man body, a revelation of first prin-
ciples used in Nature.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02
Her Treasure.

Mary Odom, a SeXagernarian, rcsid-
ing somewhere in the neighborhood of
Auraria, is the happy owner of sock
full of gold. When girl of Is she ad-
opted a profession of gold panning
about in the branches during her leis
ure hours, and she became SO well ac-
quainted and infatuated with the king
metal that she finally adopted the pan
ming business altogether and has
kept it up ever since. always being as
assiduous in business as Judge of
Supreme Court. When she made gold
panning profession she found the
lovely metal wherever she scooped her
shovel under the gravel of the branches.
At times innumerable this woman has
made four and five pennyweight5 per
week, making it a rule in every instance
to hoard away one half the amount of
gold made. For instance, when she
PANIED out 30 cents worth Of gold and
needed one dollar in goods from the
store, she would pay the merchant -
ttbbo niHt tilc bflttiitt Nbt1i GA UP
on his books against her until she
struck richer streak. BY this method
of doing business the woman has kept
out of debt, made good support and
now has sock full of shining gold to
dream over at night And Row, after
the age or sixty, she still pans about in
the branches and saves half the scid
she makes, for her heirs TO scramble
over after she has crossed in her bat
teau the wide river on the other side.
There has been a great deal Of mining
in this country and articles without
number written OIL the subject; but
Mary Odum's historical career in the
gold mining business, SURPRISES any
thing We have ever become aware Of in
this line.Dahloncga, (Ga.,l Signal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02

The story OF Abraham Lincoln's con
founding an opposing withcss with an
almanac record of the moons phases
finds parallel in the case of Watcrson
recently acquitted on charge Of muir
der in an Iowa court. The main wit.
ness against him was one Deiaficld, who
sworc he was woyIinq Just outside tho
window OF the accused on the day of
the alleged crime. aud saw Waterson
open cupboard, take down bottle,
move about as if Preparinga potion and
then administer the draught to Mrs.
Waterson, who died in great agony.
later in the day.
a lawyer named Bradford, for the
defense. had asked the jurymen on eX-
animation of them as to competence,
if they had faith enough in the weather
bureau reports to attach credcnce to
them. and had found every man on the
panel believed the records were fair
and reliable The state Ina not under
stood the drift Of these questions, but
had not objected.
When it came to cross -c%ami:ing
Bradford asked the witness, Dcaield.
what he was doing outside Waterson's
window and he sail he was digging
cistern.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02

"When did you begin digging that
cistern?"
"November II, the day Mrs. Water
son died"
"How much did you dig that day."
"Oh, about three feet"
"What tools did you use?"
"a shovel
"And a pick"
No; the ground was mellow"
Work in an overcoat?"
mo; my shirt sleeves. The day was
warm"
Have anything to drink"
Had Il little pail OF water on the
ground within reach"
Didn't it freeze?'-
"No" The witness smiled scorn-
fully.
Then Bradford offered in evidence a
certain copy of the weather bureau re-
port for November 10 and II, and
showed that the temperature had been
below freezing the first day and below
zero the day of the alleged crime.
The jury accepted the official docu-
ment, and to that extent regarded the
witness as impeached, for Waterson
vas acquitted. Chicago Times Herald
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02
DR.. S1ODDA8T,
OR The
Liebig World Iispengary

Free and conf lentiai examinations
TO all at The Office or -. letter. He
treats all curabIe chronic diseases With
electricity, MEDICINE and surgery. The
cure OF private diseases, as well rs all
female troubles, deafness, catarIh,
bronchitis, consumption, Dyspepsia
skin diseases, liver kidney and riies, Il
specially. Surgical operations scientif-
icaIly and successfully performed if
necessary. Out-of-town patients treat
ed with unfaiiing success through cor
responsiveness; one visit desirable, but
not necessary. Medicines sent safely
and free from observation 10 any part
of the country. Write for symptom
blank and circular.
DR., \. C. Stoddart, special physician
and operating surgeon for the Liehig
World Dispensary, Helena, Mont, hes
decided to settle and will have Offices fer
at his private reception
rooms, in Atlas block, Helena.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02
Notice of To,feiture.
70 ~. s. HAYES and James Mar
Tin:

You are hereby notified that in accordance
win tnc provisions Of Section :i2l OF the re
vised statutes Oft the United 81 ties, we, your
-n-,wners, have expended in labor and i'm
pr 'vcments on the "Phil. Sheridan" the
"Wedg' - the sacramento" and the
"DphiT" mining claims, situated Ia Carson
" ming District. nwyhe" County, state Of
Idaho. the sum Of 500 upon each ofsrii min
ing clam resp ciivrly. Tor the year lS96 and
Hlsn expended 500 in Labor and improve
uenis upoI the said 'ppbir" mining claim
during the yea 1885. and If within ninety
d,ys at. er the expiration Of this motive, you
The said -. $. Il iw"s, Iail or refuse 10 pay
V'ur proper ION. nmouniingtp 81 for one
fourth y Interest In the said "Ophir" claim,
Hnd SlGi fnf onc-third ~ interest In the
.Phil. Shee'dHn." "Wed-c" and '>acrn-
mrnt"'' claims respectively, together with
"uS'- OF publicltion and If you. the salt
.IHnIrs Marin fti! ~ refuse - pay your pro-
portion. amounting to $50. for "a one-tourih
8 ~ Interest in the said OphiI" claim. to-
g'ihrr with costs of publication, your re-
sp civ" inierc> ; IN the said claims will be-
come the property Of the undrrS gned.
JDHN COGAR.
SAMUEL. SCADDEN.
DeLamar, January ~, 1877.
DeLamar and Silver City
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02

y three room house, with large cellar
underneath and a good stable. IN OK
ce!lent home for a small family. with
stable for team and COWS AMI yard room
for poultry, etc. Half mile from centre
OF town. Not on company ground.
\ chance for Il bargain. Inquire at
NuGI-r Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02

Liverpool receives some curious ship
loads at times. Cargoes of turtles and
other live and dead animals, casks of
leeches, ship loads of bones from bat
tleflelds, of human mummies from the
Egyptian tombs and of dead cats from
the cat cemeteries of the same country,
are among the most remarkable.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-02

Japan is going to the gold basis.
That means Japan must buy gold
not only to coin but to set aside as a
reserve" as all the other nations that
sustain the yellow standard do.
The supply Of gold is limited, Tho
demand is already greater than the
supply. Japan's demand will add to
the strain and push up the value Of
gold several notches higher.
Our standard dollar contains 1892
grains of pure gold Therefore, when
gold goes up dollars goes up; that is, it
takes more silver, more wheat, more
labor to buy dollar every time there
is an advance in the price of gold: or to
speak in the usual way, AL prices fall"
Every nation that goes to the gold
standard, forces down the prices of all
products Except gold in America.
Every nation that increases its gold
reserve, forces down all prices. Every
victory" for the gold standard, so
loudly cheered in Wall street and in
Lombard street, adds to our load of
debt, puts the thumbscrews on every
producer in the Uuited States.
How do you like the prospect? How
do you like this "honest money!" How
do you like gold standard prosperity so
far as you've gone?-Spokane Chron-
icle
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-25
Some Ex-Senators.

There was II remarkable array of ex-
senators on the floor of the senate. Here
is tho list: Ex-senator Paddock of Ne
braska, ex-senator Bruce of Mississippi,
ex-senator Hunton of Virginia, ex-Sen-
ator Clayton of Arkansas, ex-senator
Corbctt of Oregon, ex-senator Sanders
Of Montana, ex-senator Kellogg of Lou
isiana, ex-senator Pugh of Alabama,
ex-senator Mitchell Of Oregon, ex-Sen-
ator Hiscock of Now York, ex-senator
Fowler Of Tennessee and ex-senator Ed
munds Of Vermont An extensive page
i'll history is covered by these names,
reaching away back over quarter of IL
century to the stirring days when Pres
ident Johnson was impeachcd. Senator
Fowler voted against conviction. SEN
ator Corbett, now III his seventy-f first
year, is another old timer. Kellogg and
Clayton are reminders of the reconstruc-
ton days, and it was rather interesting
to note how the friction of that period
has disappeared, for Clayton, the one
armed Arkansas Republican, and Sen
ator Berry, tho one legged Arkansas
Democrat, hobnobbed socially and in
deep conference together on sofa.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-25
Washington ruzzlcs Him.

l have found my way across painless
prairies where had never been before,
and even through tho tangled mazes of
chaparral thickct, without getting
lost, but | never come to a strange city
without getting absolutely bewildered,
SAID Mr.. II. M. Barker of New Mexico.
Il have been to Washington at least a
dozen times in the past three years, and
yet 1t is just as strange to mo now, aft
or soJourn of two weeks, as it was the
first time | ever set foot in the district.
II get one block away from my hotel
lose my reckoning, and I find myself
wondering continually whether l am
going toward the capitol or in tho di-
rection of the treasury. l get sore with
myself for being so slow to find my
bearings, but hear other men owning
up to the Same difficulty. 1t certainly
IS queer that there should be such u
difference between people, for know
plenty of men that can go anywhere
they choose in a city few hours after
landing i'll it. but take them ont into
the country, and they would get lost
like the babes in the woods. Wash.
ington Post.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-25
THE HAMMOCK RIDER.

iron bars which run tho length of each
sido of tho cur. A cover Is sewcd to ono
side and almost covers the ends, tho sewed
edge being placed toward the engine, SO
that tho wind pressure will keep out tho
dust rs tho car speeds along.
But the interest in Jack is not only due
to his peculiar mode of travel, but also to
the fact that his life i'll fits man of his
characteristics. During tho recent cam
paign he attracted considerable attention
rs stump speaker, and by his ready wit
no has gained friend in almost every
town no has visited. Mother working nor
begging, he procures his meals and shelter
by dint of clever invention and rcpartee.
jack studied in Chicago Mt the Rush
Medical college, intending to mako med
icino his profession but he prefers his row
ing life and declares he is ''the happiest
hobo in the world ,,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-25

myself l reasoned that while was of an
extremely pcaceable disposition 1 couldn It
tell when somebody might give mo occa
sion to defend myself. l felt TINT there
wasn't ono chance in 900 for mo to get in
to rough and tumble scrap, but thought
l might us we'll DO prepared in case the
unexpected did happen
well, was IL pretty good pupil. put
on muscle and science and finally Joined
an athletic club. When there wasn't u
single member of the club who would
stand up against me, began to long for
more worlds to conquer.
las l said, there wasn't ono chance in
1000 for man of my disposition to get
into n row, but do you know that very
fact began to gall me? 1 used to think,
looking mt somo husky fellow:
My Don't 1 wish he'd tackle me,
Wouldn't 1 give him surprise party,
thought
but nobody ever did. And there 1
was, as l thought, able to lick any ordi-
nary man out of his boots! 1t was lust like
having Is present of n fine shooting outfit
on tho condition that you woro not to leave
tho city limits.
There went around Just aching for Il
light l found myself elbowing peoplc,
treading on their toes, making remarks on
Gheir personal appcarance-anything that
might Induce the ordinary man to square
off Mt me.
You know you can't go around that
way many weeks without being accommo-
dated. found my man one morning by
Slipping into II car seat while he stood be-
fore 1t parting his coattails ready to sit
down.
. never will know just what happened
next. Everything was too sudden The
1irst thing knew he had his hand in my
collar and was pulling mo up against big,
pilo driver fist which was making about 20
revolutions Il minute.
"Thcn somebody was sprinkling water
In my face. learned afterward that the
fellow was one of tho worst brusiers in
town, and that he had n contempt for all
rules OF boxing. His motto was to lick
man before the man could get on the de-
icnsive I've never boxed any since. I'd
bo better looking now if I'd never boxed at
all"
AS he smiled, it was noticed that four
teeth were out in the front Of his lower
jaw.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-25
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMA
TISNI
From the Fairhaven IN. ~ Repister

From the Fairhaven IN. s. Register.
Mr.. James Rowland. of this village.
states that for twenty. five years his wife
has been sufferer from Rheumatism. 4
few nights ago she was in such pain that
she was nearly crazy. She sent Mr.. Row
land for the doctor, but he had read OF
Chamberlan's Pain Balm and instead of
going for n physician he went to'the store
and secured bottle of it. His wife did
not approve of Mr.. Rowland's purchase
at first, but nevertheless applied the
Balm thoroughly and in an hours time
was able to go to sleep. She now applies
it whenever she feels an ache or pain
and finds that it always gives relief. He
says tnat no medicine which she had ever
used ana her as much good. The - and
% cent size bottles for sale by II. C.
Barnes. He puts up prescriptions
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-25
Asphyxiation For Murdcrcrs.

VIII gas take tho place of electricity and
the gnliows i'll executions? Men of science,
medical me1s and those who are in posi-
ton to know say that it will and that the
change is not far distant. bill prepared
by responsible committee of physicians
is to be introduced into tho Pennsylvania
legislature to abolish hanging, and pro-
wider that the death penalty DO inflicted by
asphyxiation. Tho plan proposed is to in
troducc gas into the cell of tho doomed
man while tic is asleep. A specially con-
structcd cell for condemned prisoners will
OF course bo necessary. This cell would
have to DO built so that it could be made
absolutely dir tight when the timo camc to
perform the execution. 1t will probably
be made of some metal, with u vcntilator
that could be tightly closed when in roadi-
ness for tho carrying out of tho laws com
mand. 1t would also he arranged so that
it could bo filed with gas in IL very short
space of time.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-25
Serving Carrots.

a way of serving carrots is the fol-
lowing, evolved by cook DESTROYS, ms
all cooks should be, of something
new" Tho vegetable is scraped, diced
and boiled till tender. Meanwhile Il
slice of onion is Drowned in table
spoonful of butter. With this ono table
spoonful OF flour is rubbed smooth and
stirred until the flour is cooked. Then
one cup of tomato juice. not heated, is
added to the mixture with half tea
spoonful of salt and dash of pepper.
The whole is slowed together threo or
four minutes before being strained over
the carrots, which have been drained.
This dish is much moro palatable than
tho creamed carrots because it adds d
needed flavor md is none tho harder to
prepare than tho better known prepare
tion.-New York Post.