davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16
,e-story stone
ROard of COuMCilnae en-.

A meeting of the above Board was held
yesterday afternoon.
Resolutions were adopted to contract
with the following parties Gaffney &
Crowley, improve College alley from Hunt
to A bigal; Hayes q o Brien, improve Dal-
ton avenue from Gest to Hopkins; Joseph
Tanning, improve Denman street from
Bank north; Joseph Tanning improve
Fountain street from Rice to James; Ben
iamin Barton, improve Henry street from
Race to Elm; Gatf'ney & Crowley, improve
Hogue and Mcdowell streets from Column
bia avenue to Goodwin street; Jas. Camp
bell, improve Sargent street from Carr east;
Gatfney d Crowley, improve Thomas alley
from Sixth south David Lillis, improve
White alley from Court to Richmond; VIM.
Lomas & Co., rebuild Park avenue bridge.
The principal business was the General
Street Railroad Ordinance question, the Or
dinance which the Mayor vetoed.
The Chair (Prest. Eggleston) stated that
he understood the law to make it obligato-
ry on Council to take up the veto message,
whether two-thirds vote were in its favor
or not He directed the message read, af-
ter which the question, he said, would be
on the passage of the ordinance, notwith-
standing the veto.
Mr.. Fitzgerald read Mr. Shoemaker's let
ter He then made half hours speech in
favor of passing the ordinance over the
Mayors veto, praisng the railroad compa-
ny, but saying never word for the city.
President Eggeston gave the chair to
Vice President Huneke, and took the floor
in advocacy of the ordinance. He said the
Mayors message gave only the Mayors
own opinion, and this was the opinion of
only one man. He ridiculed the idea that
this opinion should be deemed of more
berS who had voted for the ordinance He
believed this was the best bargain the city
could get from the company at this time
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to postpone the
consideration until the next meeting, at
o'clock, to give the City Solicitor time to
give an opinion as to the legality of the
bond Carried by vote of 80 to l3. Ad-
| iourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16
Three Fires.

A gasoline lamp explosion at Henry Bach
ers saloon, 100S Central avenue, was the
cause of the alarm from Box 143, at half
past 3 yesterday. No great damage was
done, and the engines were not needed.
The Fives ran to fire last night i'll the
third story of Peter Fries house, caused by
defective hue. Loss trihing.
At 3:15 this morning an alarm was
sounded from Box SO, caused by the burn
ing of quantity of rubbish in the cellar of
John Hanning, No. 33S McMicken avenue.
Loss trihing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16

Oysters 25c per quart. Bucket given with
every quart. 25G West Sixth stseet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16

As remedy for headache Ponds Extract is used
with much benefit, by bathing the forehead with
il and taking ten or fifteen drops internally 1t is
most useful in headaches of a congestive charac
ter attended with fullness, heaviness and ten
sion in the head and especially where headaches
are attended with or are liable to result i'll nose
bleed the forehead may be bathed, or cloth, wet
in the Extract, and taken inwardly; dose as above,
repeating in an hour, if necessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16

Ed. Payton's Palace, No. 208 Vine street,
above Fifth, is the most popular saloon in
the city. Payton is the man of the times.
He not only has the largest and finest sa-
loon in the city, but he sets splendid l1nch
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for his
friends, and sells the best brands of liquors
at 10 cents drink and no extra charge for
frozen punches, cocktails or hot drinks.
Payton is a t&st-class gentleman and under
stands his business He keeps strictly
trst-class place. Call and see him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16

lady upbraided Mr., Root in the most posi-
tive manner for interfering, and declared
her intention of committing suicide at the
first opportunity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16
DR.. Prnec's Special FlavOring Ex.
tracts.

With great care, by new process, Dr;
Price extracts from the true select fruits and
aromatics each characteristic flavor, and
produces favorings of rare excellence, OF
great strength and purity-far superior to
the cheaper extracts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-16
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
LEGAL.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" subscriber has been duly appointed and qualt
fled as Administrator on the estate OF Joseph ParlL
late of Hamilton County deceased.
JOHANN PARTL, Administrator.
HERM. MARCK WORTH, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, February lSt A. ID. 1873 fe2-ItS
T1STATE OF CHARLES W. JORDAN, DE
Il CEASED.-Noticc is hereby given that | haW
this day filed in the Probate Court OF Hamilton
County, Ohio, petition praying for an order au
thorizing me to sell the following claims belong
ing to said estate which accrued i'll decedcnts liI
time, and which have become desperate, to-wit J..
S. Cook & Co, Sl47 27 James Gates " Co., SlS7 9l,
Thomas Trimbl2, Si3 76, K. $, Craig d Co., SS 75s
Mrs Dr. Jchn ,ol, $l2 25 }. E. SURE 4 Co., IS n!
Cleveland d Murray, Sl6 co. Petition will be heard
on the 9th day OF March, 1873.
MARCUS A. HUNT,
Administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed
CINCINNATI o., February Sth, 1873. fc9itS
MARY A. REED AGAINST JOHN C. REED
M "a 4S4.-IIamilton Common Pleas-John G.
Reed, the defendant in the above entitled action.
will take notice that Mary A. Reed, the p!aintiE
her petition in the Office OF the Clerk of the COur
of Common Pleas, within and for the County ol
Hamilton, and State of Ohio, charging the said
John C. Reed with Williul absence from her with.
out Just cause for more than three years. and with
gross neglect OF duty, and asking that she may be
divorced from the said John e. Reed and ulSe
praying that the title Of certain real estate in Sd
petition described, be dccrccd to her free of all
claim OF said defendant, and that he is required Il
4th day of March, A. d. 1878. Said cause will be
heard at the January term, 1878 of said Court
MARY A. REED,
ial9-GtS By STONE & STONE her Attorneys.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-13

uttcrs the most forcible expressions and
the gravest assurances, so that he always
produces a great effect. There is, again,
Mr. Drumkettlc, the president, who
chides the brethren like a class of school
boys, and speaks so loud and so impress
sive that one imagines he could bring
down the ceiling on his head. And that
round, feshy gentleman, who was sitting
by the presidents platform on the left
side, Shrillery is his name, when he be-
gins to speak he will assure the lodge
repeatedly that he is no orator and has
read no books, but his speech will flow
like torrent and you think that he will
never end. We have great talent in our
midst" reiterated Thutnichts, senten-
tiously.
And who was that elderly gentleman
sitting near the monitor?"
You mean that pleasant, calm looking
gentleman, who never spoke word;
lever raised his hand to vote?'
1'"s, lie seems to be rather proud
Tuat vas Nr Benjamin Dulcet. He
Is q 'ortugueso. He mixes very itt'"
with t1e lcws does notbelong to our con
gregatioa, aud if he had not been a char
tered member of lodge in Savannah he
would probably not belong to our order
either. I wonder what made him come
to the lodge tonight
Thus the two friends conversed until
they arrived home.
Gro BE CONTINUED
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-13
THE JEWS AND PALESTINE.
(London Correspondence of Neoo York SuaD

(London Correspondence of NeW York SanlD
A scheme, which may be of interest to
many of your readers on other than
purly political grounds, is now on foot to
colonize Palestine with Jews from the
south Of Russia and Roumania. The
project is still in embryo, but there are
such weighty political and financial rea-
sons why it should be carried out, that
there can be little doubt that the day is
not far distant when the prophecy will
be fulfilled Of migration OF that race
to heir own ancient land. The rich
Jews of England and America will
doubtless look on approVingly from a
distance. There is no prospect so un-
palatable to a prosperous jew in any
country in Christendom as return to
the Holy Land Indeed, one of the
Rothschilds is said to have remarked,
when the scheme was first broached to
him, Il shall certainly stipulate to be
named Palostenau ambassador in Lon
don. But it is not the Rothschids
who would be expected to find the change
an agreeable one, or who would be called
upon to make 1t; it is the poor and op-
pressed from countries nearer to Pales-
tine many Of whom are familiar with
agriculture and would make good colo
niSts, The difficulty is to induce the
Porte to ccdc it's administrative rights.
1t would be useless to attempt the de-
velopment Of any part Of Palestine un-
less some security Tor good government
were obtained from the Sultan If this
could be done there is no end to the mo-
nov which cOuld be subscribed thr0uUb
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-13
AyANT-PROPOS.

There is Il great deal in name. If you
call humbug ''humbug" you will have
an enemy; but if you call him a gentle
man, he will smile most approvingly and
be your friend If you call whimsical,
stupid, uncultured women by her right
name, may heaven guard you against the
consequences; but if you say that she is
a lady with pretensions, she will be
pleased with you Again, if you consider
a prominent person honest, mani y, intel
ligent and benevolent, and you say so
plainly, you will be considered syco.
phant; if you know a lady to be the pos
SCISSOR of all female virtues, and state
YOUR opinion in plain terms, gossip will
iniurc YOU and the subject of your admi
ration. < y
The hero of my novel is called Amere,
and the heroine, Dulcet. Both names
are outzandish. The story Of Dulcet and
Amere is called MIRAGEs, 1. e. scenes
and figures of strange places reflected IN
the air by peculiarly favorably conditions
in the atmosphere So far, 50 well. The
present remarks are headed ''Avant-pro-
pos''-if they han been headed Intro
duction. very few would read them, be-
cause there is great deal III name. =
This is all the author has to say IN behalf
of his miragcs He will not intrude with
his individuality in the course OF this
story. but will continc himself to facts
as stated above
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-13
CHICAGO, DECEM Err IS 1878.

dition to light similar to that of the
second floor there was some more light
streaming from the half-opened door ola
we'll lit room. That room was the ante
chamber of a lodge wherein the brethren
sat in wise consultation about affairs
which the outside world ought not to
know. The spiritual light of the lodges
must benefit the outside world, as the
light of the kerosene lamps Of the fourth
and second floors benefits the halls Of the
third and the first floors, through the
railing of the stairs by the reflection of
the walls, but not directly.
The sexton was doing quietly and un-
disturbedly until about half-past ten
o'clock Even the belated brethren who
passed him going up to the lodge be-
tween the hours of nine and ten, did not
disturb his slumber. BY half-past ten,
however, the usual time for the lodge to
close, the sexton began to evince some
restlessness. Heraisedand stretched him
self with deep yawn, looked up to the
dim light of the second floor, muttered
"Theyr in yet sat down and dozed off
again. But his slumber was by far not
as peaceful as before. Every five or ten
minutes he woke up and looked up to
the second floor. As the minutes ad-
vanced his restlessness increased. He
woke up more frequently and his remarks
became more copious-they gained in
clearness, strength and emphasis. At
last his sleep was gone entirely, and he
descended to the sidewalk of the street,
where walking to and fro before the
building, he confided to the chilly night
some very unkind sentiments concerning
the brethren whose meeting was pro-
tfacted to such an unusually late hour
he wished them all to find their wives
awake aud wa.ting for them.
\ student of psychology might find
the sexton as a good subject of study.
Why did he sleep so we'll before the
usual time came for the brethren to dis
perse and for him to close the building?
Why did he wake up at about the time
when the lodge generally closes ? etc.
But who will PROFOUND psychological
questions about such trite occurrence?
Give us something about Brahma, Bud
dha, the Aztecs, the Hottentots, and we
will ponder and write volumes on it.
I beg to apologize The sexton is a
distinct figure in the Mirages. We shall
leave him, however, for the present
An half hour after midnight, loud
voices were heard from the fourth floor.
The voices echoed through the empty
halls Of the large building, and became
more distinct as the speakers descended
the stairs. and more confused as the
number Of speakers issuing from the
lodge room increased in the halls. The
brethren had ended their wise consulta-
tions and were repairing home. But the
discussions seemed to have Just begun
The meeting had been of great import
ance. The brethren who had made
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-13
VOL. II.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Mirages by H. G,-The Jews and Palestine
Local and Domestic Ncws-Foreign Record
Observation-Disclosures Notices.
The Second VOlume-NOtes and Comments
The Spirit Movng-Prof. TyndalPs Materl-
misunderstanding Accounts-Hebrew Peer
aces-Royal Bronze Gates from Assyria-
Father Hyacinthe's Theism.
SUPPLEMENT.
Shvlock, the Jew, by Rev. DIR. X. kohler.
OeutiAer G6eil.
zimon Gep,uo, pon 9. Gphn. Der Gni7e, lit @ntt
4reriat BON gilman 9tpler. - Stplot Der Suoe. -
9ieut9teiten.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-13

speeches had now to explain why they
had spoken just so and not otherwise.
The brethren who had made no speeches
had to say why they had kept silence,
and how they would have spoken if they
had spoken at all. The brethren
who had carried the vote were anxious
to expose the wisdom of their parlia-
mentary tactics. The brethren who had
been defeated had much to criticise in
the ruling of the chair and in the lack
of justice, understanding, etc. of the
lictorious party. Thus the greatest part
Of the speaking was done by the breth-
ren on TIER way home from the lodge.
Notwithstanding that this speaking and
debating could not practically enhance
the question at issue, since the lodge
had already decided about it, the
speaking was carried onwith greaf energy.
The brethren discussed while the, de-
scended the stairs; they discussed whom
they had formed into groups to go
home, each in different direction; they
discussed at the corners Of the streets
where single individual had to take
leave of a group; ard when only two
wero left o. the whole company they
discussed the matter over at the gate Of
the one who reached his house sooner
than the other.
There were two elderly persons among
the brethren who did not discuss the
question at issue (Which issue had been
taken and recorded in the minutes of the
meeting), One of them, a middle sized,
we'll formed gentleman, who spoke rather
slowly, as though he was desirous to i'm
press the listener with the importance Of
every sentence he uttered, but he spoke
willingly and much. He had Been a resi-
dent of Hectoria for the last six or seven
Years His name was Jacob Thutnichts.
The other was a tall thin, active figure,
speaking rapidly and abruptly, with
cracked, business-like accent. His name
was Simon Amere, ESQ. Amere was Il
resident of New Haven. He came to
Hectoria on visit and was the guest Of
his friend Thutnichts. He was invited
by his kind host to go with him to the
lodge and to see the brethren, as it would
be impolite to leave the guest alone at
home, and Thutnichts, who was not gen
orally frequent visitor Of his lodge, had
to be there this evening to give his lntlu
ence and his vote for certain measure
of Importance These two gentlemen did
not discuss the question at issue after
leaving the lodge hall They discussed
about the brethren and the affairs of the
community; the New Haven guest seek
ing information, the Hectolia host will
lingly telling his friend all he knew.
'You have very good speakers in the
lodge" MIR Amcre began
"Certainly we have" rejoined Thut-
NIGHTS, slowly and impressiyely; you
have not heard the best Of them. There
is, for instance, Mr. Twangman, who is
perfect orator When he is once at it,
he stamps and strikes on the table and
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-13
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
MI r AGES.
By II. G.

Aytotto:-IteIe q i6iAt g l68enbait to per
tsaen, Sunsens, arer lrabr is le brh.
0enn mten @rpotpaber. pan oen itf ie belr,
plc91 liimmer, wenn be le mi portiierbe,
pabi to ieg9en: uS8abr Mutt le bo6 lien,
micn Sobn, anner5 tunne man ie opd,
uicb rertellen."
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-13

THE BRETHREN.

The sexton Of large building i'll the
citv of Hoctoria, GA, was doing quietly
on the stoop of the first floor. In the
hall Of the second floor kerosene lamp
fnned with dim light. The third floor
was darkish. On the fourth floor, in ad-
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07
SHERIFF SALES.
OHERIFF,S SALE
e. d, FRAZER,
Clerk Of Council

By writ OF venditioBi Expones to me
directed, will be exposed to Public sole, at
the Lafayette Hotel, n 10. cal Sh pley street,
kept by John ]. Dodgherty, in the City OF
WiInin zton, New Castle County, DEL, on
WEDNESDAY. the 2Srd day Of October,
1878. at = o'cl "'' p. M.
The following desert I. cal es .te VIZ,
All that certain lot Of iaud with q lhree
story brick dwelling house thereon.
situate Ia the city OF Wilmington
bounded and described as follows, TO wit:
BeRiBning at the easterly side Of Tatnall
street between Delaware avenOe a1d
Eleventh street, at the distance Of 50 feet
l8 inches from the souther1y side Of
Eleventh street. and at the certre Of the
party wall between this and the adjoining
house on the north, thence east erly through
the centre of said wall, and parallel to
Eleventh street 80 feet inches to 3 cor
ner, thence eoutherly parallel to Tatnall
street 20 feet 8 inches to q corner, thence
westerly parallel to the first mentioned
| line and Eleventh street along line OF
land OF L. P. Buck ON the .outh 80 feet 4
inches to the aforesaid ees.eriy side OF
Tatnall street aud the ce thereby Dortherly
~ feet inches 10 the pla'e of beginning,
bs contents thereof " hat they may.
seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Patrick H. F ynn and Cecilia
his wife, and t. TIA, and 10 be so d by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherifs Once, New Castle, October 3
l878
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07
LOCAL NOTES.

Tiks's Toothache Drops cure in minute
Sutterley copies old pictures, 500 Market
strest.
sutterley copies old pictures, lfe-sise, in
crayons.
Tinware in every shape At Shippers, stf
and Orange.
sutterley can copy anything in the shape
Of picture.
Good Stoves ct low rates, at Milton Sim
psrs, W. Eighth street above Orange.
When the disorders of BAbyhood attach
baby use ct once Dr.. BULBS Baby Syrup and
notice it's rapid and beneficial effect. ..
cents per bottle.
Health il An insstimabis jewel. The cougf
that dsprives you of It may take your life
too. One bottle of Haley's Honey o.
Horshound and Tar will avert the evil, ant
save you from consumption. Will yol
weigh life against half-dollars Sold b.
al Druggists'
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07
SOCIETIES..

MEBTIEe THIS (MoNDAY) EVENING.
Delaware Lodge, No. 1, 1. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. 20, I. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council No.
3, o. U. A. NJ. at Mechanics Hall, 219
King street.
wilmington Council N. Jr. o. q. A. NJ,
at Jr. o. q, A. N. Hall, Fifth and Market
streets.
- Enterprise n.s prise. Circle B. U. g; A. at Hall Sos
Washington Lodge, No. /, K. of P, at
Knights Of Pythias Hall, 211 Market street
Washington Lodge, No. 3, A. o. of g. F..
at McClsry's Building.
Star of Bethlehem Division, No, z, 8. oi
T., Ninth and French streets.
MiDqua Tribe, No. s, l. o. R. NJ, at the
Maris' Building, Sixth and Shipley streets
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07
TELECRAMS.
BY NAIL AND TELEGRAPH.

The bodies Of two unknown men wash
Cd ashore Wednesday night near Life
Saving Station No. A on the coast of Yira
Rinia and we're hurled by the crew Of thai
station.
The firing Of canefelds in San Brus hsa
Been renewed. A large number OF the IN
surrectionists have been shot. A French
frivsle has arrived at the island and land.
ed troops. The fugitive women and chill
dreu have besn shipped to b. Thomas.
Earty estates have been burned and only
fourteen are left.
Prince Bismarck has bad a conference
xisb the Crown Prince regarding the Anti
socialist bill, which, it is serioesly feared
will fall, o. = majority of the Reichstag
persisrsntly refuse to yield On the question
Of limiting the duration Of the law.
The eruption Of Mount Vesuvius has
moderated.
A decree has been issued in Madrid
ssnvoking the Cortes on the 3lstof Octo'
Der. There have not been any fresh cases
Of yellow fever in that city.
Midhat Pscha telegrapbs from Canes,
Crete, to the Paris Journal des Debats,
denying the statement that he suggested
that the British government should SECURE
the session of Crete to Greece. The official
Journal of Athens states that the National
Assembly Of Crete, dseming the conces.
sions offered worthless, have instructed
their representatives at Constantiaople to
discontinue negotiations, and have sent
protest to the foreign consuls at Conea de-
clinipg 10 proceed with the negotiation
with Moukhtar Pacha.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07
NOTICE!

WHEREAS, BERNARD J. McYEY, q
candidate for Inspector, in the 8th Election
District, in the City Of Wilmington, Del,
held Sept. Sd, 1873, files a petition setting
firth that he received the highss5 number
said. and contests the election Of J. HOk-
ACE RUDOLPH. in said Election District,
Afidayit having been made to the same,
said Petition having been presented 70
The City Council, Sept. 26th. A. D., 1873. at
In .ir LAST stated meeting, and on motion
OF MIR. Taylor which was ado ,t.d the s,h
dav OF Octobe.. A. D., 1878; at ~ O'Clock In
the evening, was fixed for hearing. true
COPY having been served ON Horace Ru.
dolph. said meeting to be held at the CITY
Hail, October 8th, at ~ O'Clock IN the
Attest, e. D, FRAZER,
Clerk of Council.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07
SHERIFF'S SALES
IHERIFFS SALE,

SHER1FFSsALE.
BY virtue OF writ of Ais, venditIonaI
Exponas to me directed, will be exposed
to Public sale, st the Lafayette Eotei No.
8il Shipley street, kept by John ]. Dough.
erty in the City of Wilmington, New Cas-.
tie County. Del, on
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of October, 1878
at o'clock. p. m.
Tho fol owing described real estate viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situate in the city of Wilninglsn, BOUNDED
and described o; follows, to wi: Beginning
at point on the southerly side tt Walnut
street between Jackson st and the Old
Kings Road 1T the distence OF AZ feet from
B. Keliey's land. thence toy b ii.e south.
erIy parallel 10 Jackson st iUf. u the
Rortherly side Ola five 1t. vic alley, hence
along said alley side easieily p4Iauel to
Waw asset ct. 81 IT, to corner, thence nsrth
erly parallel to Jackson st iGO IT, 10 the
Aforesaid side OF Wawasset ST., and thence
Herewith westerly 81 1t. 10 the place OF be-
ginning. be the contents thereof what they
may.
No.2.-Csmmencing on the westerly side
Of Heald vt. al the distance OF ~ It. from
the northerly side of"A" st :, thence north.
erly by Head st. 7ft Gin, 10 u stake, thence
Westerly parallel with "A" ct. l02 #. 6 N.
to q sta. e. thence southeily pc -allel with
Head at. 7 II. y In. TO o stake, Lnence esst-
erly parallel with "a" st. 102 IL Gin 10 The
Ewesterly side OF Heald st. and pace Of be-
&c the san e more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of william II. Quinn, and to be
k0ld by
ISAAC GRUB, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle, Sept. 20, 1878,