davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16

Conductor Hopkins has been SUBJ
penaed to Reno as witness in the case
Of W.. 9. Ricord VS.. the G. 2. II. r :,
and Harry DAVIS punches tickets aud
tramps on his train during bis absence.
-. DIR. johnson Was called to Big
Meadows last evening TO attend the
sick IN that vicinity. Alex. Wise left
for Humboldt House last evening to
see to his teams which are engaged iu
hauling sulphur from Rubt il Hole to
that station. - W. w. Bishop, one of
the Hayes Electors III this State, aud u
prominent candidate for Congress. was
d passenger on yesterdays vest bound
train.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16

Three speaking trumpets, for the
Foreman and Assistants, were pre-.
sented to the Hose Company last even.
ing by G. c. Biles. The Company
rendered the donor vote of thanks.
and ordered that his name be engraved
on each of the trumpets.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE sHEBA NINE.
Operations Resumed Under am Ex.
porienced superintendent

Operations Resumed Under am Ex-
porienced Superintendent
Work has been resumed on the
Sheba mine in Star District, under the
Superintendence of Peter Woolcock. an
experienced. practical miner. The
President of the Company arrived ut
Uniouyile few days ago from San
Francisco. and 10 company with John
Ii. Kinkead visited the niue. and be-
ing pleased with the prospects, decided
to commence, or rather resume opera
tions. We are Informed that ten men
have been employed, and that the
force will probably be increased this
summer. The Sheba was once the
leading mine of Humboldt county, but
break occarred in the ledge, which. 1t
appears. has not yet been found beyond
the fault which displaced it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16
Neva da Wagons.

Homer Davis has received a lot of
freight, farming and light wagons,
made by W. d. Torreyson of Carson,
one of the most celebrated wagon
makers on the Pacific cast, which be
will sell at astouishingly low prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16

The contract for furnishing material
aud building the courthouse fence, was
awarded to Hez Barnes, whose bid for
doing the work was the lowest pre-.
sented.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16

Five car loads of emigrants from the
Western States passed through last
night going to California, and about
halt as many from California passed
through going 4 ist.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16

RENT business yon can engage in. s. TO
DkAJ $40 per day made by any worker OF
either sex. right i'll their own localities, Par
ticulars aud samples worth S. free. Improve
your spare time ut this business. Audress
Srnssoa q UO., Portland. Mains
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16

The Idaho AsslAnche enters its pro-
test in forcibie language against the
abandoning II military posts in Idaho
territory aud vicinity, az recommended
n,At6l by the Indian Agents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16

~ Range of temperature at this station
yesterday Highest, 4S deg. lowest, "a deg.
range, "a: average, 37.7 deg.
NOte.-In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature daring the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Service. U. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16
This Mornings Boa I'd.

1860 Ophir. 27s4. q.
400 Mexican. "a. 81.
1O60 Gould ~ Curry, 6s1,7.
705 Best IL Beichrr. l4s4. I51< b5.
1140 California. z6A.
1910 Savage. l2ss l2Z.
1850 Con, Va 1914. 1877.
80 Chollar &c. 251..
1890 Hale " Nurcross. 9s1, 81.
As Crown Point, 4l5. Aloe.
1920 Yellow Jacket. q. Ga.
1900 Imperial, 45, 4Uc.
65 Alph". ca
$40 Belcher. $50, $3.50.
975 Sierra Nevada, 375, $3.50.
$50 Utah, So So.
400 Bullion. $500.
$50 Excheqoer. 260. 265e.
l05 Overm IN. lOT.
295 Justice. 5s..
1850 Succor. rs zoe.
355 Caledonia q.
SO Onion, 4i0c.
385 Alta. z 6T.
495 Julia. $500.
900 Silver Hill, 80, $50.
20 Challenge. 75c.
400 Con. Washoe. $50.
800 Ward. 100. CSC.
100 N. Con. Va. 25c.
1000 Trojan. $780,
$50 Benton, 100. 170c.
800 Rough II Ready, Toe.
400 Slid Silver ~.
100 New York 60c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16

At regular meeting of Winnemucca
Hose Co. No, 1t was resolved that the
public be requested. in case of fire
breaking out 10 any part of town, to
shut off the water from faucets used for
irrigating purposes during such. fire.
By order of the Company.
FRANK NARAMoRE, Foreman.
Attest, w. II. LEssNER, Secretary.
April 8 3w
Found.
Between Eight Mile Station and Camp
NcDermit. silver watch by j. U.
Brown. The owner can have the same
by calling at this Office and proving
property. aprill-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT


D"@t uOaFUs
100 Raymond Il Ely. 375, 360c.
l60 Eureka 4o. 4SL $40.
HOO jackson, 375, 36Uc.
so Ph9n <. 4.
100 Alps, "a.
1900 Belmont, 100, SOC.
245 ella. 80, soc.
80 Panther. 25c.
300 N Belle, IA 7s<.
100 Hussry. 10. 55c.
800 Manhattan. 10. ga.
1880 DeFr-es, 80. 300.
745 Grand PnZs. 81, 6H.
100 Argeuta, 800.
900 Navajo l20, l00c.
200 Young America. 15c.
1925 Independence. 80, CSC.
$50 Silver Prize. 35c.
$50 Hornet 2Oc.
100 Morning Star. l60c.
$50 Combustion, 20, 25c.
800 Day. %. 7oc
$40 Hale * Norcross. 8. 9X.
1860 Con. Va l5H. i595.
2i40 Savage, l2h. l24 b5.
10 Best & l-lcher, 10.
1870 justice, 5s+. 81.
525 Ophlr, 291s. 1914.
200 Sierra Nevada. $50, 340e.
400 Tip Top, 1000
$50 Union. 44O. 435c.
$40 Gould d { urry. ca, 81.
go Succor. 70. Sic.
$50 Mexican. 93G b5.
700 California. 26s4 b3.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-16
SEEDS! SEEDSg

NRESH Garden Seeds of every ksnz
L and variety suitable to this latitnds
for sale at J. l.. SABINRS.
March q. lszaN IN
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-16
THE SABBATH QUEEN.

About two o'clock in the afternoon,
alsa house becarse lively again. Fruits
aud vine, or tea, coffee and cakes were
provided for the friends who might call.
The teacher came to the house to exam
Inc the children before their father.
They have foolish notion about teach
,ers in Russia. This class Of hirelings is
treated with the respect Of scholars and
with the Difference of the moral guides
and benefactors of youth. So they are
treated, and they behave accordingly.
Now this would be preposterous with
our refined friends. Imagine a Mr.. S. or
Mr.. NJ who are only poor teachers, call
ING on a Sunday on Mr.. j. on Fifth
Avenue and being taken into the parlor
where the most aristocratic circle Of
friends are assembled and treated with
great courtesy and respect. Lack-a
mercy This would be disgrace to
civilization, an objectionable breach Of
Droprietv. And the idea of a millionaire
father having his boy examined every
Sunday in his house and in the presence
of his friends But they are a benight-
ed class of people those Russian Jews !;
the richest and the best of them commit
such improprieties every Sabbath in the
wear, and they imagine that it is part
of their duty as fathers and as lsraelites
to do So Congregational Matters relig-
ious affairs, learning and instruction are
discussed until it is time to 60 to the
svnagougue, for the Sabbath lecture and
for the afternoon service. When the
gentlemen are out on this business, the
ladies have full sway in the house, and
gossip, and dresses, the kitchen, the
schdlet and the babies are discussed with
a will. [ knew naughty boy who used
to hide himself when the ladies assem-
bled to gossip, and listened to their con-
servation. The next day he would go
and repeat in the company OF gentlemen
the most interesting remarks he had
heard from the ladies, turning them
most peculiarly into the ridiculous. If
It were not for the fortune he had to be a
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-16

good Talmudist "a thing highly respected
by the ladies) and to belong to good
family, that boy would surely have been
stoned by the injured creatures who
boasted of such affinities to the saviors
of Rome.
When the gentlemen came home from
the afternoon service the third Sabbath
meal was served The hymns at that
meal were sung louder and with more
zest than those sung at the previous
meals. The company also was more
numerous, for small families of the
neighborhood are invariably invited to
participate with the larger ones at this
meal. Then, if there are married chill
dren or young relatives in the family, it
is customary that they be present at the
house of the senior for the third meal Of
the Sabbath. The lecture of the day
affords a subject for loud discussion.
The children are treated according to
the manner in which they have acquitted
themselves of their tasks during the day,
liza boy -was-BqTsM Misccr7s- on ti1at SAB
bath, he delivered his speech at the third
meal. The company enjoyed itself
hugely till nigHtfall when the gentlemen
again repaired to the synagogue to recite
selection Of Psalms and to say the
first evening prayer of the ensuing week.
In the Shmonah Essreh of that evening
there is small prayer which [ would
recommend for adoption even in our
ultra-reform temples on account of the
richness of it's contents. Here is how
[ would render it in English
Thou hast graciously vouchsafed
unto us the knowledge of Thy law, and
hast taught us to fulfill the ordinances
of Thy will. Thou Eternal, our God,
hast created the distinction between
holy and unholy, between light and dark
ness, between the enlightened and the
unenlightened, and between the Sabbath
and the SIX days of work. Our Father,
our King, cause the ensuing days of
work to come upon us in peace that
they bring no sin in their trail, no trans
gression in their vicissitudes, but purity,
love and the fear Of Thy holy name
Notwithstanding my poor English
translation, you will see from this short
paragraph what principles the Sabbath
was to inculcate, what lesson it left be-
hind for the believer to be guided by
during the week A more philosophical
prayer can hardly be contrived by our
philosophers. But the terse express
sions of the original, which are so preg-
nant with thought and feeling, must be
understood in order that this prayer
should be fully appreciated. After the
,Sh'monah Essreh collection of all the
blessings, good wishes and promises
known by the name of ! , lN'l, of the
Bible is read. And, after the evening
prayer the master of the house goes
home to dismiss the ''departing Sabbath
queen" A goblet of wine is again taken
up and held before lighted torch,
especially prepared for that purpose.
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-16
CHICAG 20, AUGU S T 16, 87S.

VI - ~ l. l. W. - - ~
The whole household must stand around
and listen to the recitation, for no work
may be done without it, God is invoked
as the Lord of salvation as the
strength and cause of rejoicing" to the
righteous hence, Il may trust and not
fear" Blessings are pronounced on
light (mark, please, what a prominence
to this emblem of wisdom is given in all
the ceremonies Of the Sabbath) }, on wine
as the emblem of. rejoicing. and on fra
grant spices contained in box, which
is the emblem of all good gifts as we'll
as of virtue.
This spice box" or, as it is called in
Germany, r@elpiirs> ooer Sipmims Su6ie," ]"
reminded me of all that [ have told you.
My Landlord, as I have told you, calls
me "a split spice box | think he is
right Every one who has lived that
life and has given it up is a box from
which the spices have been split. The
causes Of spilling the spices may be
various Sometimes the bog becomes
spoiled ana unfit toThold them with
others, an outside occurrence or inter
ference may be the cause. AS class,
we liberal thinking and reformed Jews
are yperl1iittete Siomimz SiibIen." Let
us hope that fresh and choice spices will
restore us to our original significance.
To conclude my narrative about the
Sabbath (since [ adhere so tenaciously
to one subject to-night) let me tell you
that after those blessings Of ''distinc-
ton, y 77-7 hymns of hope and rejoic-
ing are sung, and meal is taken in
honor of the Queens departure. This
meal is called 7-7o ;7>7o. Truly, the
Sabbath is a day of great significance.
Happy those who have tasted the enjoy
ments and the sanctity thereof. Here
is stanza of Sabbath hymn
"A fOretaste of eternal bliss
Is the Sabbath rest,
All who on that day rejoice
Will with joys be bleSt;
When troubles great befall mankind
Their hearts with ease are filled,
Not they Succumb to wasting care,
Not they to trials yield.'
A brother of mine (peace to his ashes
| Imourn for him for the last four months)
once visited me in St. Petersburg, after
[ had been a student at college for
two years and had become used to the
free and easy life which the college
affords. He at a glance took in my
position He understood that [ had
relinquished many of the ancient usages,
but he did not speak to me about it.
He was not the man to moralize, and
rather avoided religious conversation
with him. He once came to see the
Library, and found me sitting there with
book of Hebrew ethics. He watched
me for some time, but | was SO wrapped
up in the subject [ was reading, that |
did not notice him. At last he touched
me gently on the shoulder.
Halo, Solomon . Are you here =
said [, turning round.
II have been here" he said, for the
last forty-fve minutes have passed
Won several times while viewing the
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-16
MUTATUR NOMINE.

MUTATUR NOMINE.
Your Jewish birth you would dlSclalm,
And think it right to change your name;
And there you're wrong, for all suppose
'Twere better far to change your nose.
HABITS OF HOLINESS.
g Thy priest shall clothe in righteousness,
Thus holy precepts say;
But Nadab wears not, you may guess,
The best clothes every day.
THE SKEPTIC AND THE SAGE.
& If there no Future be- the Skeptic cries,
How vain your boasted hope, your self
denying;
- If there Future IS,'' the Sage replies,
How dread the cheating thought, y0atr hope
supplying"
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-16

library, but you did not notice me. 1t
seems that these things" (pointing to
my book interest you still"
And will always interest me, Solo
mon. Why do you make such a remark?"
Because I know that you do not OBJ
serve all that is written in such books.
You have grown to be philosophers. 1
am sorry for you.
Sorry, probably, for NY soul, whibh
you consider lost, I remarked, not with
out sneer.
Pooh, pooh You are sailing off into
metaphysics. You have always been a
little ardant, brother. It is because you
are so sensitive" he said, calmly. 1
am not uneasy about your soul in the
least, but am sincerely grieved to see
you lose so much Of the enjoyment of
life" ].
I looked at him inquiring
Yes, brother, he cyits
lose much enj9vma9 .4 b
~
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-16

From the time Of his life the stsaaeiite
enjoys the Sabbath, which constitutes
the seventh part. All the days of the
feasts constitute again about a thlr-
teenth part of life. Two hours, on the
average, Of devotion every day make
again one-ninth part Of life. Occasional
enioyments of a religious character |
will omit, but you know that they occur
often and make up a substantial portion
of life. Count together the fractions |
have given, and you will find that they
make up more than one-third of life
which is spent in the purest enjoyments
that the world can afford. If you feel
not the enjoyments Of Sabbath, of a
feast, or of the time of devotion, you
lose it you lose it for yourself in this
life, and that is what [ am sorry for. 1
am sorry for you, my brother-you must
not feel offended by it."
| could not argue against figures-it
is only the Christians that can do that
and his words fell like lead on my
heart. Of course, I subsequently tried
to persuade myself that [ may sacrifice
my enjoyment for the usefulness | can
acquire in behalf of society, thus max
ing sort of hero of myself, and many
more arguments in my favor have L
advanced But those arguments had
two sides each Solomon's argument
remained irrefutable. Have not our
forefathers been useful to society? Have
they not upheld knowledge, both posi-
tive and abstract knowledge? ? Have
they not been truly charitable and good
and beneficial to mankind ? Have they
not known the world and mixed with 1t,
and worked for it in commerce, IN SCI
ence. in politics and in literature -? And
they have had all those pure and lofty
eniovments which [ am deprived OF, and,
what is more, those enjoyments gave
them the strength to endure trouble
which will never have. Let us drink
toast to the Sabbath Queen, even II
we are unable to appreciate her virtues
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-16
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
EPIGRAMS.

BY PHILIP ABRAHAM, LONDON, ENG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
Exespciones de Ia sobredicha tarifa.

A-Niflos de s 6 10 amos do edad pagan la mitad
del tfpo que los aultos: ninos de amos de edad
s,sli III cuaEta psrte del pasaje de un adulto nios
de mduos de amos, gratis
III -C Criadas que ocupan camaroteS toman sus
c0nidas sean al salon de as damas sea en- la ca
mara de- sus amos pagan dos terceras parties del
pasaie de primers camara: criados seran eolocades
an IA segunda e4mafa
q. Pasaieros de primera camara que deseen ell
uso exclusive de una camara, satisaran dos yeees e
importe del pasa5a.
III e [Pasaieros que haQan ei yiaje Europa por
Aefos vspores dos dentro del termino de dOce
rneses gozarsn de rebaja de 10 ~ sobre ell Inn
s,orte del segHnd0 bilete al t0marlo.
"a = pnsajeEos que tomen billete de primera Gina
"a de ida FGclta 8 Europa vice-versa goaran ds
una reha de Is @ sobre ell importe del pasaie que
direct0s para phert0s allende do Panama. serin ex-
nandidOs con las rebajas de costumbre que suelan
e0nceder las Hneas de conexion. pOr las cuales al
frasn0rte sea efeetuado
Riiieas de ida yVueltason vaIederos nor n r1asaa
sin que estos como los dcmdss puedan ransferrse2
Ia fs6aia de uha sexta parte sobre 81 tipo a..
fabIocido que Sc hara en- favor de tanlias solamen
"a eF cases cue Ell del pasja Isl fueee carea
Ile9aTa al In porte del pasaje de cuatrQ adultos
6e e0naprendo una familia padres hij0s criados
no se hace xebaia persona que tome billete de ida
vuelta.
Para maz pornenores dirigirse en- Aguadila Sc.
Krneuner Coz En- Ponce. Sres Schroeder Oo.-En
Ban Juan de Puerto Rico
FEDDERsEN WILLINK Il Co
San Issn 40 puerto-Rieo Abril ID lTa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
LA PEQUE1A AN7ILLA.
Gran Fabgiea moatada al rapor
DE AGUAS
GASEOSO. .MEDICINALN Y DE PLACER.

Alentado por la crecionte y decidida
protection que e. p1blico todo de esta
Isla yiene dispensandome desde la ms
talacion de esta industria en- esta capi-
tai, me obliga a no omitir medic alguno
de cuantos esten mi alcance para per-
feccionar simplifcando a la vez todos
los preparados. Con tai objeto he ad-
quirido todas las maquinas, aparatos y
utensilios con que contaba LA DEIIcIo-
sA teniendo la seguridad de que el p1-
blico sabra apreciar en- 10 que SO mere
ce este esfnerzo, seguira honrando ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14

Los dma acuos constantemente haan aaecdos
rao de E COLMADO dean precos
nene redudo l. de de 1875 MARToRL Co
micro dom,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14

da vez mas con SUI confanza esta casa.
Para mayor garantfa de los facultati-
vos asi como de los enfermos, contin1a
siempre encargado de los preparados
medicinales el professor en- Farmacia de
la Uniyersidad de Madrid d. Geronimo
Robredo, cuyo nombre inteligencia en-
estos trabajos son va conocidos en- esta
capital.
Para mas pormenores y precios en-
tenderse con D. Teodoro Taule en- la
misma Fabrica. - TETUAN "a.
Puerto Rico, enero 13 de 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
IIIIl lI VlPlRlS E2AIuLIS
,NTRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERTO RICO.

Eos yapores Puerto Rico, captain Izaguirre;.
Ponce. canitan Portuondo MdVa0aez captain Clrlon
se0uIr5n hacienda sus Wales como hasta aQul.
saliendo de Liverpool el dia 20 de cada mes
.IapoRTAETE PARA Ell ooMERCIo
liamauos la atencion delos sres. comerciantes
Tfpos REDUCIDos DE TlFTEs.
Mercancias saeos vacios. Papel.l
perfumerias Juguetes, Velas,
Iarca, Jabon. Vino. Licores O' da de- peso 6
esDirifuosos, Aguas minera-
les. yidri0 de ventanas. ..;...l medida
QuincA4erla elamDIet to SSole. ,asn a1 opcien de
as. ferretsria. pintura. acei- o0t' vapor.
fa Dailns para azncar .....-...J |
L,oza. yidrierla cerveza.-..-.-... eei
herro caderos oeones @ Lot sOrela Orecio
Todo con 81 10 p's de capa.
Manuinaria d otras mereancias segun convenio.
Les hetes seran passaderos ass La l.
Por canfidades de consideration. de no menos de
$50 toneladns de clrga por un Holo yapor, SO nara
convenio especial con los senores que las eompro-
pnsa mas informes sobre etes pasaie So puede
a,rieir & los Sres. White, Forman Cs. 81 James
Street Liverpool; los Agentes Sres: Iatmer Cs.
San Jian p. Il. Sres Llauri Borda o. May2Gnez;y
Bres Wie0hers , c.. Ponce.
Aviso 4 los se1ores embarcadores.
Las mercancfas enbarcadaS por los vaPores de la
ffnoa arriba expresada que eguen este puerto des
de este mes en- adelante pagaran el 1ate en- veg dc
pesos Ia libra esterlina al cambo e0rriente de giro
sn las fecias de las arribadas Las que pasguen 9,
aete adelantad0 en- LverDool solo SO les coDrar6 81
D% de eapil yez del 10 p% senalado soDre netes
en- general u. iiOc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
COLEGIO COLONIAL DB gURllA0.
DEDIcADO a La ENsENANzA PR1llARIA
Z YsECUNDARIA DEL BELL0sRxo.

Este plantel que en- los sietc neses que cuen-
ta de existencia tiene asegurada perfectamen-
te So estabilidad bajo Ia s6lida base Dc lo1 re-
snltados 0btenidos hasta ell da, est& 1lamad0&
prestar las tamilias de- esta cuidad, grandes
servicios en- la educacion instruction de snD
hijas.
En- ei Colegio Sc admiten alumnas Interna,
Y externas
Los precios por trimestres son los sigulen-
ties:
INTERNAs.
En- las secciones primaria y secundaria . 77
EXTERNAS.
En- los prmeroS conocimient0s .....
En- 10 seccion primaria. a.....s....s... 6.
En- Ia secnndaria. a.....................1 1ks40
Los primeros conocimientos comprenden. ii
abecedario espaiol, formation de las silab1B y
p imeros rudimentos de lectnra, escritnEA J
contabilidad.
La instruction primaria compfeAde lectdr1
castellana, escritura, RudimentOs de dramkti.
ca, Urbanidad, Elementos de Ge0gra1a ffsicA,
Cosmografia, primelo os conocimientos en- unO
ds los idiomas ingies, frances q holandes
La intruccion secundaria comprende: Gra-
matica castellana, artmetica te6rica prkctica,
Historia universal, CosmografIa, Ge0grafia
| .isiea ypotica, Defamation idiomas frances,
| ingles y holandes.
Ademas, hay una seccion cOnsagTada & Ia
bores dibujo; ocurrase p0r el programs j re-
glamento oil agente b. Manuel NJ SOLO.
MAYAGrEz p. REL DIRECTOR. Joss r.
HENR1oUEz hta. Is jul.