davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
NOW BISMARCK WORKED.

From The Leipsiger Neue Nachrichten
The Prince used to prepare himself for an
swering questions put IN farnainen', ne 90, "u'
very indignant at the practice ana al the met s
ing Of the Ministry when the matter was us
cussed declared: Il must speak straight out anu
should like to be as rude as possible MlIho W.
heing insulting" He made use OF several eA-
nressions asking the Minister Of Justice II those
we're insults. The Minister, being CONSCIENTIOUS o
was obliged 10 say yes. linen the fI'nce 81 ST. ~,
angry exclaiming that in that case IL "ouiu We
better that he should not answer at all put
leave it to Camphausen, the vice fresiaent %
the Council. Herr Won Tiedemann describes t Tue
office hours in the Chancellery, wien began
early and ended late At that time Prince DIS,
marck rose only toward noon. He worked nara
from II to &. and again from . TIL late al night
Tedamann seldom left his office before q. m.
II was not easy 10 read to the Prince. ne
demanded a susctating extract tas ne caneu ~
Of everything and declared however cohplio e,
ed a matter might be- its kernel might De ex-
tracted in a few words. His suDOrdlnates graz
ually accustomed themselves to SPEAK H. anu
Tiedemann often condensed more than nun
dred paragraphs into, the space OF ten minutes
Rut the preparation for such report mad cost
several hours study. AS soon as the readihg
was over Bismarck gave his decision without
Moments reflection. 1t was astonishing with
what certainty ne hit upon the important points
Never did he hesitate but always knew what ne
wanted II anything did not interest him, ne
said do what you like" lie wrote very niue
nreferring TO dictate. Since Kimanns bullet
grazed his right thumb he had found 1t awk-
ward to hold quill pen. 80
His method Of dictatiOn was strange. he
smoke in Jerks sometimes with long pauses, and
then so rapidly that it was difficult to follow
him. His thought and expression were so rich
that he frequently uttered Two or three tauto-
inpicaI nhrases and then said, please choose
the most fitting" AS he might never be inter
rupted (for, strange to say, he then lost the
thread OF his thought, 1t was all the more uili-
c,it 70 follow him Butcher did this more read
ily. for he was a stenographer, but Tiedemann
was not. and so he seldom could write whoie
sentence and had to be content 10 eaten the
Of
a single word. Afterward 1t was his business 10
work the sentence out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

=. their dwelling place for years, and nave
.,,a mart % the landscape. In the summer
one can often see the two wheeling about in
sarge far below, no bigger than robins,
rs,chng foF FISH
nor,oee village is scattered. In no particular
I,or on the slope Of the river bank to the
80, abou. q mile above the Erie bridge. Just
,,rs ,he site for the proposed dam the river
-,,sns ont until the tops OF the banks are
or,v \ mile apart, with a low-lying bottom
-s betve.r This conformation continues for
.s,r,een mills 90 Fillmore. 1t is covered with
.-a,cbes ~ fine forest and arabic fields of
little richnoss
This great basin. If the proposed dam should
=. built as planned. would be filled almost to
~. ton lev. ~ the hills with artificial lake.
Tho house. would all be moved up. and there
rop,d be tna novel sight of whole villages TAX
80 nm thor houses and walking to get out Of
the wet.
The dire. ~ Of the dam would mean that the
BEAUTIFUL stretches of pine forest which edge
no banks would be eradicated and the valley
s,raped as clean as the bottom Of a tub 1t is
.sared to- chat the rocky banks would suffer,
FIR since stone must be used. that part of the
Portage formation which will stand the wear of
time wou.I have to 60 for there it lies ready
for the ursontmental contractor. to whom moth
ing is sacred But 1t is the falls themselves
which mo-, persons fear would suffer the most.
The flow u the heat Of August is little enough
now II tle dam should be built. say some, the
channel would be as dry an Arizona water
course The outflow would be under the direct
control 0r the men in charge Of the dam. If
they should see fit to have a freshet, the river
would ba filed with water If a drouth suited
their IA or their necessity. the bottom would
be arid and dusty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

At these gatherings the story of Israel's captiv-
ity and liberation is told and appropriate pray
ers said. 1t is the privilege of the head of
he family to tell those who sit at his board the
story. and this is done in the homes of the re-
formed Jews in an unceremonious way. the mar
rative being Invested of all but its historical
features.
AN ELABORATE CEREMONY
But in the orthodox households the Seder
is more elaborate and more ceremonious func-
ton. he house has been cleaned from top to
bottom. every vestige Of bread has been care
fully destroyed. and the kitchen and table uten-
ss and crockery have been replaced by those
devoted TO Passover uses. which have never
been in contact with bread or -four.
on the Passover evening the table is laid as
deliberately the circumstances of the family
will allow, and all those who sit about the board
are in holiday attire. The meal is to celebrate
the last supper taken by the Jews in Egypt.
The head Of the family occupies the place of
honor and sits, half reclining, on an easy chair,
plentifully provided with cushions. This gives
the head Of the table an Oriental stamp, which
is emphasized by the white robe of the master
OF the house Before the meal is served. the
story of Egyptian bondage, of 1sraels exodus
and its struggles to achieve recognition in the
world. is related The Ba-boas. or head of the
house, does this. but as each person at the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
CONFIDENT.

From Tie Washington Star.
Did understand you to say that you have
$4,000 600 at your disposal?" asked the capt.
talist
Yes" replied the member OF the Spanish
Cabinet "Of course that was an approximate
statement"
Cant YOU figure IL exacty?"
"Wel-Re're dead sure of the last seven fig
ures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE ANCIENT PASSOVER.
ITS CELEBRATION BY THE ORTHODOX
JEWS

THE sEDER CEREMONIAL PRAYER THAT TIL;
CHOSEN PEOPLE BE ALLOWED TO RE-
TURN TO JERUSALEM.
About 10 per cent Of the population OF the
Borough Of Manhattan takes no interest in the
Easter celebrations These Jews. who have
their own Easter, or Passover, week, which be
gan on the evening Of April I, and will continue
seven days During this time the orthodox Jews
dispense with the use Of ordinary bread, and in
stead of il use unleavened bread. or matzos.
These crackers symbolic as is well known, the
bread which the Israelites ate while migrating
from Egypt. Among the reformed Jews this Gus
tom is not regarded. although there are few
families where one may not find some matZos
during the Passover week. In the reformed
congregations there were services on the first
day. and there will be services again on the last
day Of the Passover.
The services in the houses Of worship are not
so interesting as those which take place in the
family circle. The Seder service. which takes
place in the homes Of the orthodox on the first
evening Of the Passover is the most picturesque
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05

and weakened with their own daily burdens
To do any more than struggle almost hope
iessly against the physical and mental evils
that besct themselves, with no strength left
to care for others. Women with large fam
lilies find that the very ordeal of bringing
children into the world. and nursing and
rearing them to bOvhoOd and girlhuOd Is
so great a draft upon the mothers strength
that She herself becomes the natural object
of care and protection.
il is glorious boon to the women Of this
generation that the wonderful stIpportive
tonic, originated by III. Pierce OF buffalo,
y. Y. j capable Of sustaining them through
the ordeal OF frequent motherhood and
bringing them out OF it with uuInpaircd
Womanly strength and energy.
Motherhood l. not only the grardcst OF
woman's possibilities but is the natural
fulfillment of her physical being and when
prepared for with proper observance OF
natures laws and attended by reasonable
care should be free from the mental de
PRECISION, excessive pain and subsequent
prOStratiOu 50 commonly experienced.
Thousands Df women have found THAT the
use If DE- Piercc's Favoyitc Prescription
during the cXDcCtau1 time and over the
nursing period imp1rt9 precisely the local
strength and constitutional reinforcement
needed to carry them over li:ls critical lunCt-
ure ch1crfully, safely, almost painie~Sly.
1t affords direct organic endurance ard
constitutional ncrVc-fOrCc. l. gives TcCu-
peratiVc power; it promotes the secretion
Of abundant healthy nouri-hucrlt lot the
child during the nursing period. 1t Is IN
the best =.1:c the guardian OF Ch.idhoDd
for il not ONLY enables the mother TO take
up the work Of life again ,Sitli vi~or and
enjoyment but through her ii ;nb x ihc
little one with the rugged natural -.-cngtti
which l. constant protection against the
physical evils with which childhood Is
Constantly a5~ailcd.
What Dr.. Pictrc's Favorite Prescription
does for mothers and tilcir children i we'll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
Sold Out

Messrs. f.. L. Kicker & Co.
have disposed of their general
merchandise business at South
Lake Weir to Mr.. j. G.. Fergu-
son, who took charge Of same
July lst. Most every body knows
Mr.. Ferguson, late an employee
Of II. b. Masters, in charge Of
their wholesale department: Mr.
+. will enl rye the stock SO that
every want in the community can
be supplied. The Star wIsfcs MIR.
Ferguson success in his new field.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
The GUARDIAN OF CHILDREN

Slow ci-Cling upon out-tretchcd wing
The fierce. rapacio'I~ bird OF prey
Ghdc7 near that small sweet, tender thing
Those cruel claws would snatch away.
O how that mothers heart must leap
To drive this peril Of tho ar
Away from that soft nc; If Sleep
With all her love and longing there.
But see the staunch defender rise
With bristling name AID head erect.
n power can snatch that precious prize,
While he stands ready 10 protect
Sleep on sweet babe. your mothers breast
once more shall pres YOU close and v.,TIn,
No vii bird shall e'er modest
While this brave guardian scents the harm.
To protect her little ones is among the
strongest instincts Of a mothers heart, and
through all the thousands cares and worries
of busy woman life there arises ever and
anon the thought ., if l could do more
for my baby -
But mothers arc too often weighed down
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Peach ice cream today at the
Post Office Drug Store.
Suits to keep cool IN at j. j.
Fuller's.
Mrs. Bessie Mcconnell and lit
tie daughter Gladys have gone to
New York to visit for the sum-
mer.
ALI kind Of patriotic ties at
j. j. Fuller's.
Closing out. -Fine big Glass
Dishes, for 25c. The Racket.
II. G.. Jones and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip
and are residing at present with
+. G.. Smith in northeast Ocala.
The War in Cuba, G5G pages,
up to date, worth $3.50, for only
85c. The Racket.
Mrs. Rcdding IS conducting the
Wilson House for the summer in
the absence of Miss Wilson.
For Sale Cheap.-Two first
class tickets, Ocala to Clear
Water. Good till 9TH. Apply at
this office.
The cheapest Florida stall fed
beef at Edwards Bros.
Root Beer Extract, one pack
age makes five gallons, at the
Autobiography drug store for ten
cents.
Burt Pearson has returned from
Macon, Ga, where he went to
enlist in the immune engineer
corps. Burt says 1t IS only ordi-
nary infantry.
If every one bought their
clothing of j. j. Fuller, the words
teHioh pricodo ro,,ld no m,
lnow,
New arrival Of the celebrated
patent Sand Dodgcr Shoes. Sole
agency at The Racket Going at
M. NJ. Little has returned to
the city on business and to visit
his family.
I'D. Foer and family of Clear
Water arrived here Saturday to
spend o month visiting Mrs.
foSS ) ino''lel' Mrs T.. II. LeaV-
lCI.
Roet If +,h1o ho,,d hv tho
dav ar veek Inncb co,,nter IN
connection ,tt tho Railroad Ree-
ta,rant
delicious and onlv served nv the
Anti-Nononolv druD store Price
5 cents.
-Rco,,Iation army hats All
the race We have them. all
sizes. Davidson & Van Echop.
Meat effects in neolioea shirts
with separate cuffs to be Worn
with white collars, SOC. to Sl.25
aU .. =. L u'lerS 5.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Loomy leaves to-
morrow for South Carolina to
Cpnnd tho Summon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05

day in the city visiting relatives. /
The boys are delighted with the
service.
Remember duck pants are 90
cents to $l.25 at J. j. Fuller's.
White House Coffee is still
the leader. Gerig & Co.
Fish, all kinds, Dream, trout,
muIlet, etc, received every day
fresh by express. j. w. Davis,
city market
Clothing at j. j. Fuller's is
guaranteed TO fit your purse and
your person.
You should see Rheinauer's
new line of Oxfords for ladies and
children.
Nice picked beef at j. w.
Davis, city market.
Mrs. Charles Van Dusen, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Green, returned to EuStiS today.
We are ready with our sum-
mer Serges and Drap d'Ete coats
and vests at j. j. Fuller's.
For an Insect Exterminator
| CreoZone has no equal. Gerig <
Co., agents.
COMPOUND Dyspepsia Tab
let's, the best remedy for sour
stomach, dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. One dozen for ) cents
Try them and be convinced. Tyd-
lngs & Co.
"A splendid plantation Of 100
acres In Prairie county, Ark,
that will raise a bale Of cotton or
rs bushels of corn to the acre,
title perfect, to exchange for
Ocala property. Address p. @.
box 933, Ocala, Fla. dandw1m
; Mrs. ID. w. Hartshorn of
Brooksvillc is visiting Mrs. W.
F.. Cason for few DAYS.
William Giles, practical car
penter and furniture packer.
Furniture bought and sold or
repaired. Building or repairing
dCrc at reasonable prices. Work
shop in Lloyd's building. Special
prices to regular customers. Adj
dress post office box 252.
: R. A. Hall, the practical
, painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and giazler, will be glad to dc
your work. Low estimates made
Address Box 296, city.
Mrs. a. E. Moring left yester-
day for Tallahassee to visit her
daughter, Mrs. III. Clay CraW-
ford.
E. G.. Blanks of LeWiSVille,
Texas, writes that one box of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was
worth so to him. 1t cured his
piles of ten years standing. He
advises others to try it. 1t also
cures eczema. skin diseases and
obstinate sores. Anti-Monopojy
drug store.
Sick headache, biliousneSs, con
stipation and all liver and
stomach troubles can be quickly
: cured by using those famous lit
tie pills known as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They are pleasant
to take and never grippe. Anti
Monopoly drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Harris have
returned from Tampa, where
they went to visit their son Tom.
We have q full line OF family
groceries, fresh and the cream Of
the market Birdsey Brothers.
Fish net underwear will keep
you cool this summer. All sizes
at Davidson & EanEchop.
Boys sweaters, we want to
close out lot on hand and will
only ask you 25 cents. Davidson
& NanEchop.
The editor Of the Evans City,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
Wagons in Car Lots.

w.. carry 50 v.gy large assortment of Wagons
~rl.i'-'.EI,r'~. FLORENCE. White H.ckasy. Ten
I4t.--r.-.. ali s.Z.-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
Call on-A
McIvER 3 Mckay,
CcaIa, Fla.
Low Prices and
irst~CEass Goods
Visitors always welcome ETDE He
whether they buy III GSs
Harness..
Saddles and Brides.

W. hav" large AMI varied a~~ortmcn
Riding saddles ala Brides saddles fruI
EP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
.iIiOusness

!, caused ~ torpid liver. which prevents digs.
ton ard permits food 70 f"rm"nt and rHjT!! n
the stomach. Then follow dizziness. headache,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-29
spreads Like Wildflre.

You can't keep good thing down.
News of it travels fast. When things
are 1.-THE best" they become "the best
sallinpn Abraham Hare. Leading
druggist, of Belleville, O., writes: writes!
Electric Bitters are the best selling agg
h;tters have ever handled in my ~
YEARS YEARS experience" y You know why ?
Most lost diseases begin in disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood d
the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, purifes the blood,
strengthens the nerves, hence cures
mulfitudes of maladies. 1t builds up
the Il entire system. Pats new life and
vigor into any weak, sickly, rua-doTd owe
man or woman. Ooly 80 cents; oolo
by E. L. Allen and E. S. LeadpeaIeE
& Sons, druggists, guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-29

SHORN OF HER HAIR.-An unusui
ly mysterious attempt at robbery last
Sunday night cost pretty Elizabeth
Thomas, of Philadelphia, her beautiful
golden hair. She is but 13 years old,
and her hair was unusually long and
beautiful, aud was the subject of much
comment among her family.and friends.
She retired with her elder sister last
Sunday night, after the house had been
securely locked up, and while Mr..
Thomas slept in an adjoining room,
with the door ajar, neither he nor the
sisters heard any noise or disturbance
during the night. On en'ering the
kitchen Monday morning MIR. Thomas
discovered the door open, and on call
ing his daughters little later he was
surprised to hear them screaming, and
Elizabeth came running, with her
heavy mass of hair reduced to g few
ragged strands. 1t bad been so long
and thick that she had spread it over
the pillow when she retired, and she
had not noticed its loss until she awoke
in the morning and found the long
strands bundled together and lying on
the floor. Mr.. Thomas went to their
room and found the lower sash OF the
window raised, and on investigation he
discovered that some one had gone
through the bureau and taken 50 from
the sisters purses aad several small
gold trinkes. The older girls hair was
equally beautiful, and he believes that
the thief was frightened away before
succeeding in cutting it also, and drop
ped the already severed hair on the
floor in his flight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-29

At Salt Lake City yesterday Con-
gressman.eiect B. Il. Roberts made the
following statement:
"If time comes when it is necessary
for me to defend myself l shall be
there, right on the spot, and / appre-
hend that the members Of Congress and
the American people are more liberal,
broad minded, and generous than g
few bigoted and contracted preachers
OF the Presbyterian church, whose
tfaining, mode of life, aud trend of
thought tend to uufit them for prscti
cal life. Joseph Smith received a COM
mandment from the Lord to introduce
our order of marriage into the church,
and, on the strength OF that revelation
and not by reason of anything that is
written in the Jewish Scriptures, the
Latter Day Saints practiced plural mar.
riage.
"Polyeamy is not adultery, for, were
ii so considered, then Abraham, Jacob,
and the prophets who practiced it
would not be allowed an inheritance in
the kingdom of heaven, and if polyg
amy is not adultery, then it cannot be
classed as sin at all. 1t appears to
me that modern Christians must either
learn to tolerate polygamy or give up
cor ever the glorious hope of resting Oh
Abraham's bosom.
That which God approves, and go
strikingly approves, must be not only
not bad. but positively good, pure
and holy. Notwithstanding this,
however, the hand of the Gen
tiles was so heavy upon the
people Of the Lord that in his mercy
God permitted them to cease there
from, for expedieucy's sake. and, true
TO the pledges given by the church, no
polygamous marriages have since been
celebrated by the church.
"But not even the church can take
away from man the wives it mas al
ready given him. They are his for
time and for eternity, and [ think the
great, broad minded and just Ameri-
can people will not require man to
cast of the wives he has, with whom
he has lived, nor TO abandon his child
ren"
In the further defense of his position
as the husband of three wives Mr..
Roberts says that he is breaking 90
law either of tha United States or of
The State of y iah in having more wives
than one. He married the three wo.
men before the Mormon Church issued
its manifesto declaring that polygamy
was abandoned by the church, and be
fore Congress, relying on the good faith
of that manifesto, granted amnesty to
polygamists. He contends that polyga-
my, from legal point of view, consists
10 marrying more women than one and
not in living with wives whom man
may have already married.
The agitation against him he thinks
is purely sectarian squabble, being
confined to some of the Protestant
churches and few women's societies.
1t is not, he says, giving him the
least uneasiness and so far ne has no
plans for defending himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-29
The Philadelphia Record,

After career of nearly twenty years Of nn-
interrupted growth, is justified in claiming
that the standard first established by It's
founders is the one true test of A PERFECT
NEWSPAPER. To publish all the news in
the most readable form. without partisa
bias; to keep az open eye for public abuses, 10
give besides a complete record Of currep
thought, fancies and discoveries in its dsiiy
editions of from 10 to IA pages and to pro-
vide the whole for It's patrons at the nominal
price Of ONE CENT, will continue to be the
aim Of THE RECORD
Witness its unrivaled average daily circu-
lation exceeding 10000 copies and an av-
erage exceeding 145,0O0 copies for its Sun
day editions.
The Daily edition of THE Record" will be
sent by nail to any address for So per year,
or 25c per month.
The Daily and Sunday editions together
will be sent for 81 year, or 35c PEI month.
Address THE RECORD PUBLISHING
CO., Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-29
SIEDIOINAIL
When Bahy's Ill.

r.s7 the li,tle loved one is sick, when
>, bow IS icvered, its pulse rapid, its
5.r-., p.rched with pain and there are
49,. blue circles under its eyes, the mother
:,yr-, lhau. the bedside, and with anxious
--.. .rie, 20 read the meaning of every ex-
..s...5n upon the physicians face.
g. woman NAY save herself almost all of
-. wo-. .uent about her children if she
-, brt AXE proper care of her womanly
...'-- daring the period of CESSATION. A
III t3rn of a mother who is thoroughly
.-.rtv in a womanly way will almost
---i7:',rgly be healthy and robust. Dr.
a..ce s Favorte Prescription acts directly
- the delicate and important organs that
Ss-,hc BURDENS of maternity. 1t makes
l.,r We. strong and vigorous. 1t heals
II internal liberation and Inflammation.
\ SION, debilitating drains. It fits for
~7,her1ooG and insures healthy child.
--o-,sni~ Of happy mothers have testified
n is merits. No honest dealer will urge
On ~ t&e an inferior substitute for the
t.,e led profit il may afford him.
aly told me that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
80. -, 3. was good to take when with child"
e-,.- 1.-- Annie Simpson, of No Is Chclnls-
t-. -.-.,- Lawrence, Mass: II was suffering
,.- ,uS. aud was uuablo to get about the
ha,. v.hgt being III misery. began taking
1- n.-.e- Fayorite Prescription and the first
i.- greatly relieved me. I took three bottles
f.-- -.y lsby WAS born, at which time suf-
f-.l v.-y little The baby has been healthy
,ac- ,-tl and is row three months old aud
ig., --, aUecu pounds When my older child
ss, q. suffered terribly. don't know how
Il ..1.s Or. Pierce enough"
They don, simply give temporary relief,
bc, s-1 a permanent cure-Dr. Pierce's
Peasant Pellets for constipation. They
7evc- -r;pe. One little Pellet" is a
gentle laxative and two mild catharic.