davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
Twenly.fOurih Day.

The legislative article was ordered en-
crossed for third reading.
An attempt was made by Mr.. George,
of Walla Walla, to amend the Judiciary
article by striking out the clause, to wit:
''Remedies at law must be administered
separately from those in equity"
Similar amendments had before pro.
vOkcd considerable discussion. On this
one the ayes and noes were called, as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Messrs. Dennison, George, Henry
and Hannah-4.
Noes-Messrs. Andrews, Bradshaw, Ed
ridge, Gilmore, Larrabee, Odell, Steward,
Wait and Mr.. President-9.
Mr. Lacy, who would have voted aye.
was paired with the absent member Mr..
Emery, who, If present, would have voted
no.
The article entitled finance was taken
up and considered in committee of the
whole, Mr.. Andrews in the chair. Mr.
Abernethy offered the following amend
ment:
Church buildings and the ground on
which they stand, when used exclusively
for public worship or other religious pur.
poses, to the amount of three thousand
dollars each shall he exempt from taxa.
ton"
The vote on this amendment was taken
by reclamation. but was decided mega
tive. There being not more than four
members of the convention voting in its
favor. The idea prevails that all church
property should be placed on the same
level with other private property.
The following amendment was made to
section 9, of the article on finances: And
no set off of debts against property asses
sed shall be allowed"
The following clause was stricken from
the article: "And household property not
exceeding $500 In value shall be exempt
from taxation" Thus leaving the article
to stand with no private exemptions what
ever.
The following new section was adopted
! THE state shall never contract any debt
for works OF internal improvement or be
. party in carrying on the same"
The frame work Of the constitution Is
nearly finished; the details will be con-
Guided and the instrument enrolled on
parchment, readv for signing. on or about
the ssh inst The weather has bcen very
hot and Convention work very lSborioas
"A. rh.t xrrxsuaf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

- w~un - 6 ssara~z& q.
w Mr. RuE1w - 60 snnw Ia
ss4-x 1z1n. n - h-
~ Ks<- Mr K& Suzx~xs q ~
ns~a~H ~~k s~& .He~n~~& N s-~~wrs.
~m s-~@ms~ ~ = sw~Sz~& sA~ sz-
-. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

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s.u.es~ns~aL ~ s~zk - yw.ags
go - ~ sxnwUnu<znnx
49, - snrnxar9 Unnun~s ~W .
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s~xr s~a4pxny h&xr @~rzaar~k n~r~ xsd
sx~e s.a4rud LAx@~~lrxs &C LIT 6z<Ts~al 20
Gan Fs-y
Cszno. yzly Il. ls.s-Ssea1<r Fsxe.
arrived frosn wxElaia N n e'ctsck cAe
hrsaghs ~bsgi 80 sefagseS The report Is
that the Indians have captured Cnzsiila
reservation and are scattered all over the
surrounding country. Capt Pollock came
down and informed me there we're no fur
ther particulars. The news says these Peo-
pie are, a great many Of them. unnecessa-
rily alarmed. Nothing official from any
Of the officers in the field Great excite
ment still prevails all over Umatilla coun-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

@ Rev. D. N. Utter has gone
to Portland to assist at the laying of
the cornerstone of the new Unitari-
an church in that city, and therefore
will not occupy his pulpit in this
place tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

OLYMPIA, July 9Th. 1878.
F. Welsh, Dentist, will be found at the
Carlton House or A. B. Woodlands Gallery,
to remain q few days.
Cardwell. Portland. Oregon Gen. X. H.
Milr0v. Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LOOK! LooKET. N. Ford Il Go. are clos
ing out their large stock of Dress Goods,
Trimmings, Hosiery, &C., at actual cost,
for cash only. Don't wait, but secure your
bargains while they are going.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

@ Services in the Congregation
al Church may hereafter be expec-
ten every Sunday, morning and
evening, by Rev. J. Thomas, pastor.
Sunday School and Bible class i'm.
mediately after the morning service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

Lost.-A silver fruit knife, priced for the
sake of associations. marked with the ini-
tials Il. A. X" The finder will be liber-
ally rewarded on leaving it at this office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

Tw a. 49, q sz~~.a~-ue.m
- sAr ns~sa~r~aa~s e snAxhzu 1s4s ~ inEk
E a@~ma-an ssu~r.l aA.s ussa-xznu. q o.
ssssas~arsx ms~ muuma.9ns D. Ga@ sasnzAax~au1a1
- Kz&s
axnr ~ Aess So - ua~ au-sm~sus
saaAs~x - zsus snMaw @@1E nm M 4smnas =.
9~H ss.esM &c szzz.szzz 81 "a $500 n
uaa~s~@~snunsu-~ "a aAx sumns4rv @=o~2A
~znu3mw zA4k @w
aN4ss ~ s=zsrv p.za4w
sz1ss af nsz@znszazxasr - a-zslg
sNesns sf ssz@aV es~ss
as8Nw ~ Hs4~zEv1 ~ 49, ruzurF eHH
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anns~~e es~rx n - -ra3~-~. ga
Ezz 80 x8@asszass saasszzsaauu1
a&s = n=z $3.50 - szz-uuz<. 81
,~~&Aszaau@ tar @~unw @~4f 20 &5@s r-n
a@z - ~up-~u@azaua~~s - Fsasw -
ae-GE@zsm
a1~ - suzes .ea.-ax -uF-~uma--s-aE.
~sis@~s .sarzsszx ~ .sssr-@ &=srssz s&szr&
NJ Lmwr@a~- us~~~a IN xzaA~ @zx $3.50
~ @sr~~ rA< @uxz@ 90 a4rss-<.
sxza&z@w - szAS~s
&y~--M~~~rs A-4anw~s. Er~A~a.3~ Am
s-y ASm=~A- L~sr~A~<. A4~rg. es4~& @A~a
" Fu-~@A<~s-@
A~~-Me~~xx n~wna~s~n El4ra&x~. fs5
Uur< ss~~zzw. >srExz9 z@& waG-s
1h~ss-Er E<Arx s.uuk r. s=rds-I
Tws an~as<sz4i HEarnayss u~re nu@.Ss De-
szrsks go csArr uGsce~. af.rT 1854 rh~
vzss< - TAR sslaV<s-4 - to- are -~<slaa
"a t@srs- rssgEzz< "a - FsJ-c4szu = =
tx yez< - f,szs~s
-lw1s-Ns-~rs Tcnni-.sa. E18ri4-c Ell
nssrc. GeOrgr. Seward. MAI and Mr.
IAresideEf-s
A.s-NeSsTs Andrews. BrAashaw. I'm
ery, Hannah, i.arrahce, Lazy and Odell-
I5sAf-Mr Ienry-l.
The following substitute for section I
of the Declaration of rights was adopted
"All persons have a natural and indie
feasible right To worship God according To
the dictates of their own conscience. No
person shall be compelled to attend. erect
or support any place of worship against
his consent, ard no preference shall he
given by law to any religious society, nor
shall any interference with the right of
conscience be permitted. No religious
test shall be required as qualification for
Office, nor shall any pers IN be incompetent
to be witness on account OF his opin-
ions on matters of religion; but nothing
herein shall be construed to dispense with
oaths or aflirmatiOns, but the liberty OF
conscience hereby secured shall not be SO
construed as to excuse acts of licentious-
ness, or practices inconsistent with the
peace or safety of the state"
Resuming consideration of the Judicial
ry article the convention struck out the
county court feature injected the day pre-.
vious, leaving the article as it stood when
first introduced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

e. Messrs- Allen. Titus Il Co.
received by the IsaIuea = e4-inch
- surfare1. which foC = sraal ina
cauine dos the tEyy~S. work Of any
thzag ~s hxse yes sesa- Ths con-
ssnzs mzFrvxeus<Ef II THE farzirl~s
a fhis krzs Zee xsxRlnr II waod nzd
~un - an anaaarzslga uf ahx tAurrfs
wksrA w~E1 -asrr<ss'a sn4A@ssry szssuzreIs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

81 frzaz&zzg ss-z1cEzww. zzzArx-
~ xa& xs~maHz. &c tA< 9zz14 A4zwrs.
. th~ NJ H. GhmrrA. ADw E~~ a A.
wuss~A- rxmA&@s ~rassna 9x t. h D. ~
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-20
Bor the JEWISH ADVANCE.
MIR AGES.
BY Fl. G..
SIMON AMERE, ESQ.
BY II. G..

Mir. Amere, as we have said, was a
resident of New Haven He was very
wealthy at the time we introduce him to
our readers; but he had struggled very
hard to obtain his independent position.
He had crossed the Atlantic in sailing
vessel some thirty years ago, when he
was quite young man. He endeavored
to obtain a position as clerk in New
York, but in vain. He went to Phila-
delphia, where he succeeded in obtaining
a position, but could not hold it long.
There was a certain independence IN his
character which untitled him for sub
ordinate: certain carelessness and lack
of exactness which gave cause Of dis
pleasure, and a shrewdness and aptness
to understand what is sometimes disa-
greeable for the employer to have a clerk
of little experience know; and there was
an indomitable curiosity in him, which
caused him to pry into everything with
which he had nothing to do 1t the en-
ployer or the secretary gave him letters
TO mail. he must first read the addresses
before he threw them into the box Ii
he had to carry 4 note to some parties
and the same was not sealed, he must
peruse its contents. If he came to the
desk he must handle and read every slip
of papcr thereon. But he was perfectly
honest: willing to perform every kind OF
work which was beyond his station and
experiencc slow and unwilling to do
what was in conformity with his position,
and whatever he did, he imagined that he
made his employers rich by it,
The reason of such faults was this: At
home he was considered a young man OF
nerfect maturity, He was of good
family. and had not the remotest idea
what working for others meant. Ills
parents always told him that he was
yerv clever and good, and confded all
their interest to him. This made him
.conceited and gave him the desire to
know about everything that was going
on around him. He imagined that the
more he knew, the more he would be
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-20
No. 2S.

to gather information. Hence his inter
rogating his friend, who is this one and
who is that one There was no other
object in his inquiries. His indomitable
curiosity of old confined itself now to
the desire of knowing every person, his
business, his domestic affairs, his capaci-
ties, just for the sake Of information.
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-20
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Htrages-R "reminiscences Of Meyerbeer and
his Opera of lie Prophetic. Local and
Domestic NewsForeign Record.
Signs of the Times-The Sacred Number and
the Sabbath -Cremation-The Trendele--
Jewish Names-The Origin of Kerosene
Not q Good Place for Jews.
Ceut{der &beiI.
N5imon Sfettns. q, Ecbn. - gt5iebuu8 Der Sim
ns,.- TIumpsr Ger6bnun8 SsGeriu6 - SIN 0eben
if Die 9srabe 9ne nitt immer bic tIrseie Qres
ttet pon Gilman 4bIer. - Ole iGbiten 5srauen.-
oieuieteiten.
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-20
Ill.

THE HERO APPEARS UNExPECT
EDLY IN A RATHER DISTRESSING
MANNER.
A few days after the important meet
ing Of the brethren, Simon Amere has
resolved to leave Hectoria. He had seen
of the city all that was to be seen; he
had become informed Of all that inter
ested him; he had made the acquaintance
of almost every Israelite there, and had
expressed his dissatisfaction with the
services at the synagogue; with the de-
fcient learning of the minister, and with
many other matters of importance-ex-
cept with his host and hostess and with
a few members of the community who
had shown him great honor There was
nothing more for him to do at Hectoria
and he prepared to leave. On the day
appointed for his departure, he went
into the office of his host to read the
morning journals, as he was accustomed
to do since he was in the city. Glancing
through the columns of the paper, a
sudden palor covered his face; he ex-
claimed: Good heavens!" and nearly
dropped from his seat, fainting Thut-
NIGHTS was at his side in an instant
Never mind, Amere," he said sooth-
ingly, your Aaron is not in danger of
life; he has only few bruises, which
will be cured in a week or ten days, and
hereupon he began to scold his clerks
who had the paper lying about, against
the strict orders he had given to de-
stroy it.
The reason Of this commotion was an
account in the paper Of a railroad accl-
dent three miles from the city. Several
passengers had been wounded, among
them travelling agent by the name Of
Aaron Amere, who has been brought to
the city and located in the ''Spread- Ea-
Gle" Thutnichts had read the account
early in the morning, went to inquire al
ter the patient, and had purpOscd TO break
the news to his guest with precaution.
But when Amcrc came to the store he
had been busy with some customers, and
so it happened that his guest had picked
up the paper and learned the distressing
news suddenly and with the customary
newspaper eXaggerations.
The distressed father went immedi-
ately to the Spread Eagle to eehis son.
The young man had some bad bruises on
his head, his left arm was fractured and
one of his ancles dislocated. He was 10
Gated in a small room on the fourth floor.
Nobody was at his side. The porter who
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-20

and, if not minded to fool him, they
dropped his nearer acquaintance.
After Amere had been fooled" by
some of his lady acquaintance three or
four times, he managed to marry young
lady with pretensions," which fattered
his vanity but did not respond to his
taste. He also joined a congregation
and was ambitious to play the head
man" Because he had seen Hebrew
books in his childhood he imagined that
he could raise his voice in every congre-
gational affair, and sit in judgment about
every one who professed Hebrew learn
ing. He made trouble, he had trouble
and at last gave up the attempt to have
voice in such matters. Children were
born to him; he gave them good edu-
cation, but was tyranical and whimsical
and exacting. Sometimes he would fon-
die and caress them, at another time he
would impose obedience and punishment
in the most extravagant manner They
respected but did not love him. He was
proud of them as they developed into
maturity, but invariably found fault with
their manners and actions The result
was that he did not know his own chill
dren. He knew their dispositions, but he
did not know their thoughts, their prin-
ciplcs, for what they were fit, what was
their ambition
Mrs. Amere died and left him two
sons The senior was business clerk;
the junior, at college. He was sufficient
ly wealthy to ruminate in his library to
his hearts content. There were files Of
sensational periodicals Hebrew Latin,
French; scientific historical, archeologi-
cal books and pamphlets of the most
promiscuous nature. He was always
reading and imagining that he discovered
mines of wisdom unknown. He also had
a knack of writing, presumably for the
periodical literature; but somehow or
other he did not succeed to get in print,
save with few local correspondence,
at which the editor had to file and to
polish. When he became sufficiently
rich he withdrew from his business. He
invested part Of his money in a safe firm
as q ''silent' partner, and the rest he
held in bonds and in real estate He
could now, at the age Of fifty, yield HIM
self entirely to his laziness, or rather
'studies,' as he preferred to consider it,
He was respected in society; some even
believed in his wisdom His views were
pessimistic withal, neither person nor
thing suited him. He loved sometimes
to speak ON a subject, and to spin out
his idea with a quotation or parable; but
in most cases he spoke in brief terms,
with disdainful air and from on high. "
like a man who knows best. He always
came with his ego first, and his precious
self was indeed dear to him.
At the time we met him at Hectoria,
he was on trip for his health by the ad-
vice of his physician. He had read some
books of travel and imagined himself a
tourist now. As such, Of course, he was
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-20
CHICAGO, DE GEM B R %. 1878.

able to display his abilities and useful
ness
When he came to work for other peo-
pie in America, he could not understand
that there was great difference between
his abilities and usefulness and those OF
a young man of his own age who had
been brought up here and raised in the
same business where he was just to begin
his career. He therefore was under the
impression that he was underestimated
and endeavored to force out the right
estimation by all possible means. He
became burdensome and obtained his dis
charge He had to take pack on his
shoulders and gain livelihood by ped
ding. All the habits which untitled him
for subordinate, were of the greatest
advantage to him when shifting for him
self, and he thrived very we'll, although
the hardships Of a roaming life affected
him very much At last he brought it
so far that he could establish himself in
a small business in New Haven. By his
honesty he thriyed. And thus we see
him now a man of wealth.
In his disposition Amere was Of those
natures which are never contented.
Since his youth he had notion that he
was carved out for scholar But his
mind was never trained for regular and
exact work. As he was in business, SO
was he at his books He wanted to study
the intricate arguments OF the Talmud
before he had mastered the simple die
ton of the Biblical narrative; he was
to write Hebrew before he
knew the rudimentary grammar; and if
he gained access to library, he would
study everything at time-history, sci
ence, mathematics, literature, archeolo
gy-whatever came in his hand. Having
commenced to learn English, he was am
bilious to know French at the same
time No advice, no persuasion OF his
friends, could avail to make him confne
himself to a regular course OF studies.
lie knew better What he could do; it
would not harm him to devote a half
hour to this or that. Studies had to be
given up when he was compelled to take
to business; but the mania for books and
the conceit Of knowing everything better
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-09
4 "Reminiscences Of Senator Morton.

M "A correspondent gives this reminliis-
scence of Senator Morton in the Cincin-
natl Commercial: One of the pleasantest
occasions Of that visit to California,
which your corr spondent had the honor
of accompanying Senator Morton and
his ll ltamliy, was q trip to Virginia
City Among others places Of interest We
visit was the Consolidated Virginia
mine. N cry agreeable arrangements were
made to convey the Senator down the
shaft into the mine. The platform
was covered with canvas and seats were
provided for the party. AT the last he
declined going on account Of his wife
not being quite strong enough, but he
came and seated himself by the side Of
the shaft to witness the descent Of other
members Of the party. When. add that
the ladies were obliged to don complete
suit Of male attire, some idea will be
formedof the dertaking, the ladies were
three in number, two lovely young girls
the daughter and niece Of Senator Cooper,
and an elderly lady Mr.. Mackey and
another gentleman comprised the party.
The costume of the ladies was dread
naught overcoat worn over blue flannel
shirt and cloth pantaloons. Heavy shoes
and a SLOUGH felt had completed the out
fit. On account the f in tense heat 8Of
the mine the overcoat was worn only in
descending and ascending tie shaft, and
in the absence De suspend ings ahe pam
falcons were tied with 8 tow string tightly
around the WHIST The costumes Of the
gent we've not less Sri King, and no
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-09
Sheep Browsing ANY stAe Clouds.

h Probably the largest and highest rock
in the known world, is the South Dome
Of Yosemite. Standing at the fork Of the
upper valley, it rears itself, a solid rocky
reef 5000 feet above the ground. IA
more powerful hand than that of a Titan
has cut away the eastern half. leaving
sheer precip 81 5 over mile il height Ro
man ever trod the top Of this dome until
last year. Former visitors Igazed in
wonder aty the spikes driven into the
rock by harSly spirits. who had peatedly
endeavored To- scale, il. The sshreds Of
rope dangling in the, wind told the story
of their failure. Last year, however,
AFTER thousands of dollars were spent.
several persons found their way to- the
pp of the dome, and this summer two
sheep were disco Covered browsing on tho
hitherto inaccessible peak. Mrs. A. i
Murphy, wife Of a late hotel proprietor
in the valley, writes to 9 lady in New
Il ork as follows K lEsss 1855
John And erson is building stairs ups to
the top Of the South Dome. You can 90
up now By holding on to q rope, but it $,
the valley have made the ascent, and
am sorry. did not 4 attempt il But
am one of the. few wA1o have seen til.
sun rise on the top of clouds Rest, ana
its glory will never fade from my
memory. hi S338sgak "a i.tl5
Strange to say, two sheep found thei1
way to the top Of the South Dome this
summer, dam and her lamb. How
they ever got there IS more than
can tell. They found sbunahfp
shoots, to eat but no waite
dew that fell on the dom
Anderson was going. to car
some water when I left.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-09
THE DYING9YEAR.

Ding dong! the Old Years dying Al
1t is weary: tg
Hark the night-wind /. singing,
Il a Misererei e 3 ssl 81 isa
h Ding dong the bells are pealing i
Soft are the last hours stealing:
Human souls are feeling q.
II Sad and drearY.
Ding dong! the moments flying,
II. Drawing nearer:
Youth is worth the buying
When it's dearer;
But no wealth can ever
Stay the flowing river
Life comes from the Giver,s
Not the sharer.
Ding-dong! the night is waning,
Almost vanished it,.,
Afew short breaths remaining
Ere it is fed. 9Th
Hush the bells are ceasing. 81
New tenants now are leasing; Il
The past is still increasing;
The Old Years dead 81 ss
James LdUalls,,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-09

A,Dutchman in describln
horses he had lost, said: I'd
much alike, specially the Of
look't SO much like poth Ilc
tother from which; when ]
/ always catcf the oder, an
the one most dead beca1
kicked me.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-09

as fresh and pretty as q child just out Of
the bath. Senator Morton, who relished
the. exit even more than the departure,
said they reminded him Of the old song
of the rose just washed by the rain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-09

Switzerland has passh q
inc children under ag'
from being employf in
after the first Of ne1f Nay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-09

q a;+lo, a.haataa5s laE:.4.5 - -.
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