davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-15
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

and obey. Trembling from head to foot and almost
overcome with evil lorebodngs, Rabbi Simon was
ushered into the pontifFs presence
Fear not Rabbi said the latter, reassuringly
"Only speak the truth and answer the questions that
will put to you. How many children have your"
Rabbi Simon mentioned the names of all his sons
and daughters.
You have yet another son insisted the inter
locutor
The Rabbi remained silent, fearing that lie might
be commanded to have his missing son produced.
Why are you silent, Rabbi? Speak and speak
the truth
"Sire, had another son who was stolen from
when a child. l do not know where he is now, or
whether he be alive dead. l have not seen him
since"
9 Can you recall any pcculiaraties he may have
had by which he could be identi6ed?"
'Oh, yes; he had a few marks his arms and
back"
On hearing this the Pope overcome with emo
ton. For some time he paced up and down the
room IN great agitation and without being able to
utter word Then suddenly stopping still before
the wondering Rabbi he called out ooh father
father, am your have all those marks you
mentioned on my body" And stripping the clothes
from his back he exhibited to the now speechless
Rabbi Simon the birth marks ofwhich he had spoken.
At first Rabbi Simon could not quite realize the
full meaning of the words that had just been uttered
in his ears. He trembled from head to foot, and
when the power of speech returned to him and he
could grasp the situation, he that the Pope had
stripped off his clothes and standing before him.
revealed-his long lost son What shall do,
father, he continued, = to my soul from perdi-
ton p
''You have dishonored the OF the Almighty
in public, and you must sanctifv His name in public.
1t you will do this, then take it upon myself that
you will inherit the life to come"
"How can l do that, father?"
Assemble all your mobiles together, make sol
cmn confession and your portion Of the world to
come will then be assured"
And this Echanan did He purified himself for
several days by fasting and praying, then whilst in
the midst of his mobiles and surrounded by the pa
and E looa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
0ielr 9cutc f0nneu hss Nahts

ni6t Soiiee ~trinteu, es fort ibreu S6laf.
Gle t0msn Groiu.O gu ir9eIb elmer 3sit
triuteu uuo left iblaien. Senu @raiu1O
reGt ui6t oui eS nGbrt uub erbeitsrt. llno
bod ihmedt IS pte Der bette Rdiise uuo
elei6t ibm. Tiir uerpOie Beriousn, iitr
iumoe Seute NIB 6iuoer III graiuzS eiu uoll'
tommenes @ttrGnt. Bon reilsu Rornerr
Semu9t. Soleu sic beute ELI Badet beim
Wrrcer. Geriuben Sie eS auit0tt aaiiee.
Is gIIO 90 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
GQn frirte &aus6ii6er.-
&atbpliitbc Nrabt,pcrfc.

GbrihfathoIIfde S~amsbroo fir Ssbsrmaru,
Der Gut Iebeu uuo tr65'i6 ierbcu nil. Bon p. TrIu,
nuttlCr, Grieiter aus Der Seieui6uit Ssiu. D2tt Crs
laubutR Der Sroeu5oterH. Reth tluiirtrte, ;psite
auiale. l 81 Sstten in oroB 9erttous Eormai. nIss
aOut s~sbuuosH NIT gOIOiduttt unO rsi5er g,Los
~prsliuus S35l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
@SiCk Call Outfit -

0as Meuene unb gefe Sur $3.50. Sans 9suau mad ab:
btIbuu9. Sober Ge9eutUuo Der Site 1T gut perNUlt. Die &fe idbt fm pourt
GIe 3UTbe III / c b e s tatDolN1e Sdus.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
JOHNSON.

Items are scarce this week.
 B. Fl. Johnson is spending a few days on his farm near liar ris.
 MT. F. c. Ritter, of Spring dale, was down on business Friday.
 J. B. Vernon has music box among the prize ink col lection.
 The crowd that went over to the pinery last week had quite "hot tlme.'
 s. s Mayes, of Elm Springs, was a business visitor here q a few days ago
 The "Knights of Horse" or- ganized a lodge at Stony Point Saturday night.
 sam Cox, IT., who has been ac work at 3 saw mill in the Territory, is at home on visit.
 F. o. Gulley. of the Crescent Lime Co.,. is at home agaln after a lengthy southern tour.
 The heavy rain that ended our dry weather Monday
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25

morning eliminated in a regu- lar blizzard Monday evening. Quite a lot of snow fell here,
 The Frnitmen's Union IS mo7- ing out splendidIy and bids fair to benefit our berry grow CTS.
 MT, J. c. Williams. of Fay- etteviile, was visiting among our poultrymen one evening last week.
 Al Gwin came in this morn. ing from Raines County, Texas, where he has been working on a rail road.
 pr. L J. Wilson ana family arrived hele last week from Alma, and are again located in their beautiful home at tAe fish pond.
 There is a basket social bill ed for New Hope church next Thursday nlght. The proceeds there of are to be used towards procuring shingles to recover the church-house.
 Mulkeermo attended the spelling at Stony Point Friday night Quite a crowd c5ngre- gates there at these speIIings, and the spoilers are quite mum -erous, but everyone appears 10 enjoy themselves.
 Nov. 22, '98 MuLKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
GLANDS FERRY.

Several cases of pneumonia in this community.
 Willie Graham has returned home from Vinita, l. T.
 J. J. Butler lost 4 head of fine calves recently of the black leg.
 John Smith, a producer on White River, is moving to Groves, I. T., this week.
 Mir Bland & Sons marketed something over 100 head of fine hogs a few days ago.
 John Sigman recently pur- chased the Loner property on Hickory Creek. john is a hustler.
 Hickory Creek district is en toying a good school under the management of Miss Le5ti Rush, of Spring Valley.
 Mrs. Bennie Graham was wis iting Mrs. J. |. Butler this week. Wm. Buffers folks are wrestling with the la grippe. pr. Ellis in attenaanQ9.
 MT. Morgan, our F. Ms son in law, returned last week from the Territory. < wink and a nod ls sufficient. "Arkansas is good enough for me-"
 Miss Mab Denver, who has been staying at Mrs. J. J. But ler's, has returned to her home at Lowell. That's why a cer- tain young man looks blue.
 5. TQoTER.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
WestyiIIe News.
From the New Era.

R. II. Couch spent the latter part of last week at Sprlngdale.
 Chandler & Ewing have had the glass front of their store neatly stained
 A Scoles, of Fayetteville, is Tn the city looking out a loca- ton for 2 cabinet shop.
 James Stuckey and Mi. Bak CT, Of Spriugdale, were visitors in Westville Saturday and Sun day.
 J. 5. AlIison from Boons- boro, is putting up neat four room residence south of the New Era office.
 w. IL Buckley Of Goshen, is having 2 grocery store erected on Williams street two lots sonth of the New Era office.
 c. NJ. Wlids and family of Boonsboro, spent last Thurs day night in the citv and de- parted Friday morning for Polk county, Ark, where, we understand, they will make thelr future home.
 w. NJ. Gaskill, Of Fayette- vile, is erecting a grocery store near the hotel, north ofthe post office. Mir Gaskill in- tends moving his family here and making this place his home.
 oaii ttIOSs, VT tn6 ttIO1b mill at this place, was Up from the saw mill country this week. He expresses himself as we'll pleased with the way things are going on in Westville.
 Mr and Mrs. w, E. Horn, of Fayetteville arrived m fhe city Tuesday night. They have rented the Peall +. Baggett building and we understand Mrs Horn will conduct a dress making establishment.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
SPRlNGDALE GETS IT..
Next Session of Conference to be
 Held Here.

FtttQ iCi C
 The Arkansas Conference, \ NJ. Fl. Church, South, will meet next year in Springdale- Rog- CTS wanted il, but of course stood no show with Spfingdale. The people ot Sprlngdale have a state reputation for hospital ity and for their ability to en- tertain large bodies We en- tertaiued me Arkansas Press Association royalty two years ago and will give our good Methodist friends welcome next year that will make their hearts glad.
 The conference at Morrilton adiourned Monday The fol- lowing were some of the ap- p0lntmeuts that will be of in- terest to NEWS readers.-
 Fayetteville District-W F Wilson, P E; Fayetteville sta tion, II H Hanesworth; Spring dale station, E l. Massey; Elm Springs circuit, f A Martin; Farlniugton circuit, M A Gill more; Prairie Grove circuit, D J Weems; Boonsboro circuit, J F Humphreys; Winslow mis sion, supplied by J F Bryan; Bentonville station, to De sup piled; Bentonville circuit, J l. Keener; Rogers and Oakley, WD White; Center Point, P E Hopkins: Gentry circuit, z " Lindsey; SiIoam springs and Cincinnati, w F Hamilton; Gravett mission, H A Matney; Huntsville, w Il Hatfield; Co., shen circuit, c E Griffin; Hinds- vile circuit, B NJ Bursow; St.. Paul mission, T III Wright:| Brightwater cilcuit, J II Sur dy; Hendrix College Academy, J NJ Hughey.
 Harrison District-P eirce Merrill, r E; Harrlson station, " B JohUsey; Eureka Springs station, C McGlampy; Berry vile circuit, J B WIusett; Greenforest circuit, II A Arm. strong; Calrollton circuit, , R| Hackler; Kingston circuit, J S| Simons; War Eagle mission, CI II Culpepper
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25

vile. is visiting relatives in oul vicinity.
 Prot. Smith and family were the guests of NJ. Goodman last Sunday.
 Miss Eva Cloer, one of Son ora's pretty girls, is quite sick at this writing.
 Mr. Ishmael, one of our city blacksmiths, is talking of eD- gazing in the fish culture.
 We hear it rumored that there will be a thanksgiving dinner somewhere in our vicin- ity,
 The oyster supper at Mir Vanzants (nur merchanD was a success and good ordels pre- vailed.
 Miss Tillie Wilkerson. of Sprlngdale, visited relatives and friends in Sonora Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. James Roberts has a new Harp. Success to you Jim. We thought those big sweet potatoes meant something.
 Walter Harp seems to have bad luck when he goes Byrd hunting-loses his hat. Wal ter put strings on your hat, that will work,
 Mir. Hilt Jones, one of our industrious young men, was Tn town a few days ago. Hilt acts peculiar nova days, since Jim has selected him a help meet. Girls watch out.
 Lonnie Williams, our famous horse trader, seems to be up to date in his business. Anyone having a horse to trade, age Or appearance not considered, should give him q call. Leave orders at the store.
 school will close during the holiday period, and Eld. Smith. our teacher, will conduct a meeting in the southern part of the county. Eld. Smith has baptised 362 persons during the last three years.
 BRo. JoSH.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
Slot Machine Decision.

Toledo, O., Nov. 19.-Judge Morris, of the common pleas court, handed down an import ant decision yesterday affecting the status of slot machines.
 Judge Morris holds that slot machines are not necessary gambling devices. The court also held that the city ordin 2nce which classes slot ma chimes as ambling devices is repugnant to the statutes bear. ing on such contrivances.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
OUR ANNUAL TALK.

The time is at hand for the sanua squaring up and paying 4f of old scores. We have made . rule for a number of years not to "dun" our patrons for what they owe on subscrip- ton only during the fall of the ysar. ". think this the best pi:.x 5eca.-o we are averse to to this continual cry for money sn the part of newspapers and ffon the fact that farm CTS, and ths people generally, of this section have more money than 1t any other time, and conse- quently tits more convenient for then to pay. It is unnecessary for us to dwell on the fact that tho money we are asking for aow has been earned by us, is due and should be pad. All ssnsibls people are aware of this fact.
 During our collections last year . number of people sald they were unable to pay then, and asked shat they be carried another year. We have done %, notwithstanding many were In arrears five or six years, and now ws insist, and will have, a settlement of some kind. It is destructive for any business to continue indefinitely to carry a large number of delinquents and to let the amounts keep on increasing year by year, and We havo decided that after January 1 the paper will be stopped where a subscriber Is in arrears for one year or over, and the accounts placed out for collection. This determination has been arrived at after due dsliberation and because we believe it necessary for us to do 90.
 It Is 2 very easy matter for subscriber 10 ascertain how he stands on our books. If your paper goes to you in a wrap DOT examine the date on the wrapper opposite your name and it will show to what date your subscription has been paid. Those who do not re- ceive their paper in a single wrapper will find the date printed on tho paper opposite ,he1r name. For instance, if your paper bears the date 5 Jul. '97, it means that you owe from July 5, 1897, to the present date. When you read thls look at your paper and see how you stand, and if you are be- hind come in and square up and we'll start new.
 For a time we will take wood an payment of subscription ac counts. 16-inch wood for cook stove or 18-inch and two-foot for heating stoves will be ac- eepted. If you desire to pay in wood please bring it in at once, as we will only take enough to last us through the winter.
 Respectfully,
 JNo. F. STAFFORD.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
Still Very III

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 18.-- Col w. J. Bryan's health does not mend as rapidly as he hop ed it would, and to day. on rec ommendation of his physician he was granted an additional 10 days leave of absence, which permits him to remain in Lincoln until December i Col Bryan complains of lack of strength and yigor.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
MISS BARRON...
DRESS MAKER. .

Wishes to announce that she has re. turned to Springdale and would be pleased to have the patronage of all desiring first-cla4s dresa-making Can he found at Miss Minnie Winton's mil- Iinery store.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
I, n.rs are tasteess mild, effec- llOOSs ? Iiio tive. All druggists. 25c.

1 crime, l year; Lee Aubert, | breaking into a store at Brent wood, 3 years; Charley Bnrks, placing obstruction on the rail- road near West Fork, six months Fayetteville News, Tuesday.
 Mir. c. W. Rattenbury and a travelling companion came very near being drowned in the town creek this morning. The buggy, in which they were travelling, was washed several hundred yards down the stream, and the team swan out con siderable distance from the point of disaster. Mir. Ratten bury swan like : sailor and reached the banl. in safety, his friend also gained terra firma on the opposite side of the .-Fayetteville Daily, Monday.
 John Wiley George, young man from Cowskin Prairie, |. T., came into town about noon today in a most piIable plight He was half clad, drenching wet and nearly frozen. He and his brother Parry received a letter the other day from their mother who lives near St. Paul, Ark, stating that she was on her death bed, and re quested that the boys come to her at once. They started out Tn wagon, containing their clothes and some corn, and made the journey safely until they attempted to cross the town branch today. The mules and wagon were swept down the stream, and the young men swan from bank to bank sev- eral times before they succeed ed in rescuelng the team. One brother landed on the left side of the stream and sought relief in a farm house, the other came out with q mule on this side and reached town in such q de moralized condition, that he sat down in Ike Combs store and sobbed like a child. Mir. Pat Moulden collected a sufii- cient sum to buy him some dry clothes, and our good cltlzens will doubtless render all neces- sary assistance. Fayetteville Daily, Monday,
 Mir. H. T. c. Cunningham, 3 comparative stranger in the city, was found dead in bed at Wm. Stones music store late yesterday morning. Cunning ham was 63 years of age,s, pi- ano tuner by profession, and had been sleeping in the store for about three weeks. MT. Stone entered the store rather late: yesterday morning, hay ing attended the wedding of his neice before coming up town, and was somewhat surprised when he found Cunningham stlll in bed. On closer inspec- ton he discovered that the man was dead and immediately gave the alarm A cornorer's jury was empaneled and a careful inquiry made, but no unnatur- al cause of death could be de- tected. Dr. Wood was called after having examined the body and testified that he found no symptoms of poison, and as there were no signs of violence the jury rendered the only pos sible verdict under the circum stances, viz; that they could hot determine what had pro- duced death. The county judge will likely take charge of the body, and unless claim ed by relatives it will be buried in the county cemetery.-Fay etteville Review.
 SONORA.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
SONORA.

Fine weather for ducks.
 Our streets are quite muddy Our school is still improving, with an attendance of 63.
 Mrs. Davidson, of FayeIte-
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
E. s. HORTON, Justice Of the Peace
 arEINGDALE, ARE
oFElNGDALE, AHIl.

Office up stairs over the Springdale Hardware Co. Take acknowledge ments, do collecting and other legal business m careful anl painstakinm manner
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25

.Trsing that t above list you will find something that will be u you and assuring you the will fit your pleasure We have the latest improved Eye Test and Trial Case. Will your eyes, order special glasses and guar Finest Engraving Machine the country. grayIng done Q goods sold hereafter Free.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
Christmas Suggestions.

In the list below we enumerate line o goods we carry ia ~ and n which we invite your close inspection hese articles arc
 % lo And Worth every ask you for them, and. we stand with personal guarantee that the goods VI" be s' eend For the past thirteen @ years we nave served you faith & n1 we ask continuance of the patronage which md Shall enIeaver hold by square dealng All of our goods are arken plain figures and our clerks ana he "F are " you
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25

WI. M. Bartlett has been ap pointed postmaster at Canon Benton County, vice T.. l.. Al- len, resigned.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
Her Health Restored

N realized by those who have expert
 enced it. Nervousness, sle9plo5sness, headaches neuralgia and that miserable feeling of unrest, can surely be curedby Dr.
 Miles Restorative Nervine. So certain is Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the first bottle tried, providing it does not benefit.
 Mrs. Henry Bruns, vile of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: T was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous ness headache and irregular menstruatiOn; suffering untold misery for years l used various advertised remedies for female com plaints besides being under the care of local physicians, without help. l noticed in pr. Miles advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and shall never cease to thank that lady Her testimonial induced me to use Pr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which restored mo to health cannot say enough
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25

for Dr. Miles Remedies.
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug glsts under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money Ter funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address,
 nR MILES MEDICA
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
@@@-~-->@--
 ..County Mews..
- z55-=5=Sz:==5S5::9===57=z=7557z -

Circuit court adjourned last Saturday until December 15 when a special judge will try some cases.
 Dr. and Mrs J. D. McRae, of Winslow left recently for Fay ettevllle, N. C., where they will make their future home.
 The Fayetteville News says fifteen crates of perslmmons were shipped from that place to Denver, Colorado, Saturday
 John Mathews, of Farming ton, has been awarded the con tract for feeding the county convicts at 2S ? cents per head per day.
 Tuesdays Fayetteville News announces that 3 marriage H. cense had been issued to James Sutton and Miss Beckie Whit tie, of Springdale.
 The county examiner gives notice that there will be a pub lie examination of teachers al the court house in Fayetteville on December 15 and 16.
 The Fayetteville Review had to issue a siX-page paper last week in order to accommodate its ad- vertlsers This certainly indi- cates a prosperous business.
 Mrs. Mamie E. Vanoy, of near Springdale, was brought to town today and confined in the city jail awaiting the yer dict of committoc ol sanity. Fayetteville Daily, Monday
 Walter Rees and Miss Jen- nie Walker, of Fayetteville, were married at Sloan Springs Monday. The bride is a daughter of White Walker, well known throughout the county.
 The A. I. U. football team went up to Springfield Thurs day of last week and defeated the Drury College team. They played a team at Fort Scott, Kansas, Saturday and were in turn defeated.
 Marriage license were issued during the past week as fol lows. Cornelius NJ. Duncan to Miss Margaret A. Boyd; James Roberts to Miss Emma Harp; Jasmes c. Deven to Miss Lizzie Saddler; Alec Brown to Miss Emma Rix, Stilwell, I. T.; Phil King to Miss Mary Deffa baugh.
 R. c Bradfeld, editor of the Prairie Grove Record, is in the city today. He reported three deaths in that section re- gently: Mir. Jones, the we'll known cabinet workmen who has resided many years at Whey Grove, Mrs. Dyer, and the oldest daughter of Mir. God ard.- d.-Fayetteville Daily, 17th inst.
 At recent meeting of the K. of P. Lodge at Fayetteville the following officers were elected: W W Chapman, c C.: Clint Davenport, V c: Frank Ellis, Prelate; w c Massie, NJ at A; c NJ Oliver, NJ of w; J F Mayes, K of R & s; J l. Bo- garth, M of F; John Feathers, M of E; Bert Johnson, I G.; Frank Martin, o c.
 A basket supper was given at Appleby's school house north of Fayetteville last Fri day night, the receipts, which will be used for the purpose of purchasing an organ for the church and Sunday school amounting to $38.5O. A cake was voted to Miss lone Will Hams as being the prettiest girl present, the cake bringing S23 10.
 The Fayetteville Sentinel was twentythree years old Tuesday. With that issue Lafe Merritt severed his con nection with the paper and will go to New York to accept a position on the World at that
The Springdale news., 1898-11-25
Worn Out Mothers
Are Requested to Read the Fol-
 lowing Letter
An Arkansas Woman Has Sore.
 thing important to Saw.

Fl wish to write few words for the benefit of weak and worn out mothers. Before l began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla l weighed IT pounds and was so weak could hardly do anything. l had bad spells with my stomach, when it seemed as though l could not live. 1 had hardly life enough to take care of my two months old child. I began taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla and after using three bottles I weighed 145 pounds. l have now taken six bottles and am so much better that even the doctor was surprised when he saw me, While there has been much sickness In this vicinity l have escaped and attribute my good health entirely to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. s. F. Os- BORN, Stone, Arkansas. Remember Hoods Sarsapar;I.a stba hnc+ faot tho npa 'rr,,a pioOd purifar