davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
PRESIDENT HAYES.
Enthusiastic Reception in the
West,
He makes a Cheering FL
nanCiaI Speech in Wis
cO0Sin,

I SeAAefAAAo
The President, accompanied by
Mrs. Hayes, Attorney Gen. Devins,
and several other distinguished gen
tlemen, arrived at st. Paul, Minn.
last Thursday, to attend the State
Fair. The President and his party
were enthusiastically received at st.
Paul and at all the principal towns
on the route from Chicago. At Har-
ward, Wisconsin, after shaking hands
with a few of the citizens who crowd
ed up to the cars, he turned to the
people and made the following neat,
well-timed and encouraging speech:
"FELLow CITIZENS: find that this
retail way Of greeting you will not
suffice, and therefore, in a general
way, 1 give YOU a hearty Buckeye
shake. [Applause. Perhaps this is
ali I need say, but I am moved to
add q word of encouragement which
may be acceptable. After five years
Of hard times and embarrassment, I
think we may look for a change for
the better in a return to sound cur
rency, and a reduction of the public
debt. With vast crops on every
hand, for which there is a steady de-
mand, we find reasons to Justify us
in looking for prosperity. We have.
touched bottom, and are now on the
ascending grade. ICheers.7 It is
not always safe or wise to forecast
the future, but it is my belief that we
have a new era of prosperity before
US. My friends, with these worldly
blessings of crops and increasing
business, with health added, we Of
the North have abundant cause for
thankfulness. I am sure, indeed I feel
it is the sentiment of every heart, that
we may and should share something
of our bounty to our deeply afflicted
and suffering brethren Of the South.
Fellow citizens, there remains to me
only to thank you for your attention
and kindly greeting" Long con-
tinued applaus".
The President and party loft St
Paul on Thursday evening, by special
train on the Northern Pacific r. R.
for Bismarck, Dakotah.
Mr.. Dickey wants to abolish the
National Banks, and substitute
greenbacks for their notes in circuIa-
ton, amounting to about $50 mil
lions. This amount of new green
backs, added to the amount now in
circulation, would swell tho whole
amount of greeubacks to about 700
millions. Does not Mr.. Dickey
know that the law of Congress au-
thorizing the issue Of greenbacks,
positively limits the entire amount
to be issued to 400 millions? The
sole object of this restriction was to .
render their redemption possible, /
and give the people assurance that |
the Government intended to redeem /
them at some future time. But Mr.. |
Dickey and his party would break
down this barrier, and flood the /
country with such an amount as to
render their redemption impossible. /
And yet he has the hardihood TO .
claim to be the friend par excellence
of the greenbacks, and accuses the |
Republicans Of wishing to destroy
them!
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
HALL

a HOME SCHOOL,
The Fourth Annual Session, with corps If teach
ers Unchanged, begins Wednesday, Sept u, 1878.
Applications Tor admission viii now be received.
TERMS GREATLY REDUCED. For Catalogue
address the Principal. E. BAUDER, An,
jy25m3 Fenton, Genesee Co., Mich.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
Examinations Of Teachers,

TVTIE Board OF School Examiners Of Highland
county give notice, that examinations of Ap-
1cants for Certificates VIII take place IN the Hills
horo Union School building on the first Saturday o.
every month, and on the third Saturday Of Februa
" March, April August, September and OCtOter.
The Examination fec prescribed by law is SO cts
by order of the Board.
au2iTI II. s. DOGGETT. Clerk.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
DIR. S. J. SPECS

NWIIL now give his entire time TO the practice
W Of his Profession. He has had extensive
experience and VIII give special attention TO the
Treatment Of Chronic Diseases.
OTFICE-At the New Drugstore Main Street
Ulmlu's Block. Residence West Walnut ST. near
the Public School House, UilsbOr0, Ohio.
ju1Sy1
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
Business Directory.

Cards inserted under this head at the following
rates: For inch space, SO q year; Z inch, IS a
year; i inch, s. year.
Twelve lines Of this type make inch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
HandbiIls! HandbilIs !

From the smallest 'rDOdgcr"to thela7gcst" "Postery
neatly priuted on short notice. Prices are yer
ON-fr0ui 3 per 1000 up. Call the
sep1Stf NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
Young Folks Corner.

Original OF selected contributions for the 'T0urg
Folks Corner are solicited from our Young rCat-
ers, and also from such of our older regders as
have not forgotten that they were once youug ret-
Die. The answers must always accompany Prob
lens Euigmas, ChaIadcs, &c, together with The
real name OF the wIiter, not for publication but
for the private Information of tle editor. q
'.B. B, % H1Isb0ro, sent correct answers TO Con-
fused Reading and Geographical Charade Of Aug
ust %, but his answer to Mathematical Problem Of
same date was wrong.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
Cyrus Newby,

5TIE Sc q n ID nEdEr,
once Corner Main an high Streets, up stairs, over
Evans g Ferris's Bank ALL WORK WAR
RANTED.
February 2, 1871. feb9yI'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
q, H, Collins,

ATTORNE EY At La W
Once over Evans * Ferris Bank, HiIsbOro, Ohio.
iunl3-vI
The Jewish advance., 1878-09-27
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
ALBERT COHN.
VIII.

Albert Cohn left Jerusalem on July
Both in Jaffa he embarked for Europe,
on his road he stopped at Smyrna and
he arrived in Constantinople on August
18th His principal objisst In view
to interest the Ottoman government in
behalf of the Jews. He has foreseen
that at the termination of the war a
great change will take place in the con-
.dition of the Christians in Turkey,
they had strong protection in the
European governments, but who thought
of protecting the poor Jews He was
preoccupied with this thought, but did
not speak about it to anyone. He only
sought an opportunity to intercede in
behalf of his co-religionists. After
having passed two days in BUukdere at
the residence of Baron de Bruck, the
internocio of Austria, he went with Mr.
Schreiner, the drogman of the Austrian
consul, to visit the high officials Of the
Turkish government. The Ministers of
State received him very kindly and
through their influence he has obtained
IAN interview with the Sultan Abdul
Medjid on August Goth.
At that interview Albert Cohn told
the Sultan about the journey he had
made to Jerusalem, which is considered
holy city by the Musselmen as we'll as
by the Jews.
How fortunate thou art-said the
Sultan have seen that city which [
have such strong a desire to visit p
Albert Cohn having reported what he
had done for the Israelites Of Jerusa-
lem, the Sultan exclaimed
How good thou art to my subjects t.
Encouraged by the kind reception that
was accorded him, Albert Cohn made
some references to the Oriental question
and to change in the position of the
Jews which might be desirable.
"Thy paternal heart-he said-which
is so kind to all thy subjects, will un-
doubtedly grant sufficient rights to those
who do not enjoy any as yet.
The Sultan probably prepared by the
Grand Visir for this question, replied
The Jewish advance., 1878-09-27

lem. In 1856 she accomplished her de-
sire, and her school is yet in existence.
Albert Cohn returned to Paris by way
Of Prag, Leipzig and Frankfort. The
first Sabbath after his return he donated
10000 francs to the various institutions
of benevolence. On the first day of the
ensuing Rosh ho-Shanah he lectured at
the Portuguese synagogue on his mission
to Jerusalem, and the next day he lee
tured on the same subject at the Temple
of the Consistory. After having rem
dered an official report of his work to
the Central Consistory on October 10Th,
and having received justly merited com
mendation from that body, he went to
London to confer with the chief Rabbi
Dr. Adler with Sir Moses Montefore,
Baron de Rothschild and Alderman So
lomon about the steps which were next
to be taken. On October Both the Cen
tral Consistory Of the French Israelites
published a circular, enumerating the
institutions which had been established
through the devotion and active inter
''vention of Mr.. Albert Cohn," and soil
citing a subscription to be. opened for
the purpose Of maintaining those estab-
lishments.
The subscription was considered Of
great necessity. The duration Of the
institutions which had been so rapidly
established by Albert Cohn appeared
very doubtful, and means were required
to insure it, But the call for a sub
scription did not meet with the success
which the Consistory had expected.
The Jewish public seemed to be dis
heartened by the greatness of the re-
quired sacrifices, and by the difficulties
which were in prospect. The uneasiness
which the Orintal question had produced
in Europe contributed also great deal
toward abating the interest Of the Occi-
dental Jews in behalf Of their
brethren of the Orient. But Albert
COINS confidence in his friends was not
shaken. He trusted that the Roth
schilds would not let the institutions
fall which have been called into exist
ence under their auspices, and he was
right, Most of those institutions are
still in operation. The hospital at Jeru
salem has been richly endowed by the
Rothschild family; the hospital for
lying-in women is maintained by Nine.
James de Rothschild the school for
young girls which had suspended opera
tions for some time, has been reorganiz-
ed by Nine. Lionel de Rothschild; the
G'vre d. apprentissoge is continuing it's
beneficial work and the distribution of
bread to the poor was regularly carried
on until the demise of Albert Cohn
The only institution which could not be
maintained was the ''loan office for
workingmen." But this is no wonder at
all since similar institution which has
been established by Albert Cohn in
Paris with capital of 10000 francs has
not enjoyed long existence. The
schools at Constantinople are also in
The Jewish advance., 1878-09-27

culture and intellectual development,
and then they did not have any leaders
of recognized authority to impose proper
measures for continuous spiritual ac-
tivity There was one influential fam
lily, the Carmonas, which could exercise
some authority among the Jews and
vindicate their position in the State
but that family has been plundered of
it's possession by Sultan Mahmud, and
it's chieftain has taken tragic end.
The Carmonas family was at that time
recently settled in Constantinople and
did not yet have the influence which it
has obtained since that time Thus the
Jewish community Of Constantinople
was without a guide, it had no institu-
tions of any Importance and it's ancient
organization was threatened with utter
decay.
Albert Cohn endeavored to establish
a school at least, for the Jewish children
of Constantinople. For this purpose
he called meeting of the prominent
lsraelites Of the city at the Austrian
consulate, and afterward general meet
ing at the synagogue Of Galata. A
school was established and plan Gre
ated to open three more schools during
the year. The Austrian ambassador
gave Albert Cohn energetic support in
all this work. Mr.. Bruck and Mr.. Be-
nedetti, the French plenipotentiaries,
showed him their sincerest sympathy,
and lastly, in letter to Mr.. de Bach,
dated September 18th, 1854, the Aus
trian government expressed it's appreci-
alton Of the great work which the pious
missionary Of civilization had accom-
plished in establishing such beautiful
institutions in the Orient at the price of
such great sacrifices and with such de-
votion to the cause of humanity.
Albert Cohn left Constantinople on
August 21st and went to Vienna, where
he was expected with great interest.
The Emperor granted him a special au-
dlence and gave him the assurance that
the lsraelites of the Orient could always
count on the best protection of the Aus
trian government. The same sentiments
were expressed by the Earl Buol Schau-
enstein and Baron Won Bach, the two
prime ministers of state. The follow
ing Sabbath Albert Cohn lectured on his
tour to Jerusalem at the great syna-
gogue of Vienna before large con-
course Of people. His lecture was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. His words
have inspired Nine. Eliza Herr with the
desire to establish a school at Jerusa-
The Ottoman court owed large sums to
CarOma. In 1920, the sultan Mahumed, in
order to rid himself of the debt, caused Caro-
ma to be strangled and cOnfiscased all his
property. CarOma's house was by the BOs-
phOrus The Sultans wife having heard of
the cruel order that was given, has speedily
sent Off boat to save the victim OF her hus-
bands greed. CarOma could easily escape
| through window into the boat. But it was
| on Sabbath-day, and the faithful Jew pre-
ferred to die than to transgress the sanct1ty OF
the day of rest. In the year OF 1865, son OF
Caroma who was the editor OF Spanlsh-JeW-
ish organ El TEMPO, received some lndemni-
ficatiOn from the Sultan through the 1nterVen-
ton of the English government, which had
been solicited by the Jewish Board of London
The Jewish advance., 1878-09-27

my heart knows no difference be-
tween the raias (not Mahommedan be-
lievers) of my Empire All the rights
and privileges, of whatever description
they may be, will always be accorded to
all the raiias alike without any distinc-
ton"
Abdul Medjid held his promise. The
privileges which have been granted to
the raias by the imperial manifesto of
1856 have been extended on Jew and
Christian alike.
Albert Cohn had remitted to the
Grand Visir memorial of a clause re-
garding the situation of the Jews in the
Turkish Empire The memorial read as
follows:
"All the rights, privileges and immu-
mites which are, or which will hence
forth be accorded to any Christian COM
'munity hall be accorded also to the Jews,
for the heart of His Imperial Majesty
will never admit that the least differ
'ence be made between the various non
u 114asselmanic subjects of his Empire.
The Sultan approved of this memo
| Hereupon Albert Cohn thanked the
Sultan for Cosher board which he had ap-
pointed for the seventeen Jewish stu
dents of the Imperial Academy Of Medi-
cine and for having instituted for the
same students course of religious in
struction. Before taking his leave, he re-
quested the permission to pronounce the
customary Hebrew benediction which is
said in the presence Of ruler, Bless
ed art Thou, Eternal, who hast grant
ed part of Thy glory to a creature of
flesh and blood The Sultan was
moved to tears at the pronunciation of
this benediction.
Thou shalt find thy Jews in better
condition than they are now, when thou
wilt comes here the next time," said
the Pasha The vice-roi of Egypt and
the favorite of the Sultan promised AL
bert Cohn his protection for the Jews of
Egypt.
Albert Cohn had to wait a whole week
before his interview with the Sultan took
place. This weeks time he employed
in studying the station of the Jewish
community of Constantinople. The
community had lost much of it's ancient
grandeur.
When the Spanish Jews were driven
out of their country and emigrated to
Turkey in large numbers, the sublime
Port granted them great favors. and
their descendants filled important posi-
tions in the State for long time after
ward. In the course of time they were
dispossessed of their influence by the
Grecs and the Armenians. The latter
have worked themselves up little by lit
tie to high offices in the administration
and to great influence in commerce.
while the Jews dwindled down to power
ty and to misery. The causes of this
decline were obvious. In the first place
the Jews have lost their aspirations for
The Jewish advance., 1878-09-27
sBY-AND-BY.

There is little misunderstanding
Elfin, who is ever nigh,
Thwarting every undertaking.
And his name is By-and-By.
What we ought to do this minute
Will be better done, he'll cry,
If tomorrow will begin it,
Put it off, says By-and-By.
Those who heed his treacherOus woO1ng
Will his faithless guidance rue,
What we always put off doing,
Clearly we shall never do.
CALLA LILY in Chicago Times
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-19

He was cool, but there was q calm de-
termination IN hi. eye and face.
Listen to reason, gentlemen he
SAID. This man is no murderer. He
took the life of another 10 save his
own. What man In this crowd but
would do the same: l was at the table
when Slippery Dick was killed. He
drew his pistol in rage, and was about
to fire at the heart of that young man.
who killed him TO save his own life.
appeal tor justice, only. have proof
OF what l say. Jim, walk forward,
coward that you are. You were 1T the
same table with Us. Speak the truth,
Or you are dead man. You are a
relative of Slippery Dick, we'll know,
but If you tell a lie bullet will 90
through your brain.
jim walked forward and substantial
ted what his companion bad said, and
the leader of the gang coiled his rope,
and the crowd dispersed.
Young man. said the fellow who
had saved Charles C.'s life, you had
about played your last card here.
The rope business does not agree with
you. | can see that by the color OF
your face. A vessel leaves this port
for New York tomorrow. Depart with
1t. for San Francisco may not prove a
healthy place for you to live in in
the future. Take my advice, rum and
cards nearly cost yon your life. Let
them atone IN .Tnture.'
Charles G. took his advice He de-
parted for New York the following
day, and has never tasted liquor or
handled card since He is, to-day.
one of the most wealthy and prosper
Gus merchants in the city of New
Vork
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-19

LEAVE ARRIVE
Tacoma GAS A. NJ. / Wilksson -. 900 A. n
wiikeson. -. $50 p. NJ. Tacoma ....5:50 p. n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-19
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
At TACOMA with Pacific Mail Steamships for
Victoria aud San Francisco. and with Sound
Steamers for Seattle. Steilacoom, Olympia. and
oil points on Puget Sound.
At Lake View. with Stage for SteilAcoom.
At Tenino, with Stages for Olympia.
At Kalama with o. q. " Co.'S boats for Port
land and all points on the Columbia river.
At Portland. on Wednesday and Saturday ct 6
A. NJ. with steamers for Port Townsend, Victoria,
NAnsimo. New Westminster and Fraser River.
Through Tickets for sale at Principal OfYces Of
the Company. and At the Office Of the o. 8. ". Co.
IL Portland. Oregon. TO Victoria and Seattle. and
via p. VI. s. s. Co.'S Steamships from Tacoma,
and o. s. s. Co. and p. c. 3. y. Co.'s steamships
from Portland 10 San Francisco.
Through Tickets 20 Portland Oregon, for sale
At Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma ana Tentno.
s. A BLACK.
General Superintendent,
W. WAYNE v0GDES,
General Ticket Agent.
". Il. PUMPHREY, Ticket Agen. at Seattle.
W.T.. oct31
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-19
MARKET GARDENERS.

Send for Roor's GARDEN MAsurL FoR ISIS. fuii
of practical information on Gardening topics.
.lso price Of CaoicE SxKps. Both sent for 10
cents which will be allowed on the nrst order
Idaress yB ROOT, Rockford. I'll.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-19
N O T / G E.

oYYTcH or CrY TRxAsuEKR.l
Seattle, July LIST. 1878. I
rTNHE TAX LIST OR THE CITY OF SEATTLE
i for the year ISIS. IL now in my hands and
due, Ali taxes not paid or before December
Ist. 1878. viii be returned delinquent and per-
centAge added. II. W. ROWLAND.
jy2dAwtd City Treasurer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-19
A. O. f.

roURr WASHINGTON. No. s .sss. ANCIENT
I ! Order Of Foresters, holds Its meetings At
Masouie Hall every second and fourth Monday In
each month.
All Members Of the Order In good standing are
cordially invited 20 attend.
BY order Of the Court.
msf-dE JOHN 8. ANDERSON, tee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-18

Nothing short of unmistakable benefits
conferred up0n tens of thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
with Ayers Sarsaparila enjoys. 1t is n com
pound of the bcst vegetable alternatives, with
the Iodidcs OF Potassium and Iron, and is the
most ellectual of all remedies for scrofulous,
mercurial or blood disorders Uniformly sue
ccssfl and certain in its remedial effects, it
produces rapid and complete cures of Scrotu-
In. Sores. }oils, llumors, Pimples, Eruptions
Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from
impurity of the blood. by It's iuyIgorating el-
fects always rcleyes and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weakness and Irregular
tiles, and is a potent renewer of vitality. For
purifying the blood it has no equal; it tones
up the system, restores and preserves the
health, and imparts vigor and energy. For
forty yeaes st has been in extensive use, and
is to-day the most available medicine for the
suffering sick, everywhere. For sale by all
dealers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-18
HOME NEWS.

BIO HOLE Water was first run
through the flu me from Garden Gulch to
tbe " hole in the corner Monday even
ing, but very little sand and gravel was
nut through until Thursday afternoon
when good work was done. With fair
chance and the light kind of work at the
head Of the fume the hole can be filled
in two weeks. Considerable trouble has
been experienced from the water after
leaving the hole. First an old tunnel
broke through on the adjoining lot and II
cellar or two in that neigh bcrhood were
speedily filled with water. This was soon
damned and damage in that direction
ended. Later it was found that the tail
water on the back street was running
over bed OF loose gravel and seeping
through into the cellars further down
town. Boxes were put in to- day which
are expected 20 carry the water over
these places. On the whole people must
not expect to get the hole filed without
some inconvenience, and very little
public spirit on the part of those but
slightly injured would stop their growl-
ing. With few exceptions our people
w determined to have that hole filed
ljw that work has commenced and there
"a fair prospect of success. All damage
10 individual rights will be carefully
guarded against, butunavoidable injuries
Csnnot be prevented. Thus lar no dam
age worthy Of mention has been done.
Flerup!