davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19
VECETINE
For Cancers aud
DANGEROUS HUMORS,
The Doctors Certificate.
Read 1t.

Ashley, Washington Co.. ILL.,, Jan. Il. 1875
Mr.. STEVENS.
Dear sir,-This is 10 certify that had been suf-
fering from a rose cancer on my right breast which
grew very rapidly. and all my friends had given
me up 10 die, when 1 heard of your medicine,
Vegetine recommended tor cancer and cancorous
humors. commenced TO take it, and soon found
myself beginning 10 feel better my health and
spirits both felt the benign influence which IL ex-
erted, and in few months from the time COM
menced the use of the Vegetine. the cancer came
out almost bodily. CARRIE lEfORREST.
certify that am personally acquainted with
Mrs. Detorrest, and consider her one OF our very
best women. DIR. s. IL. FLOWERS.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-If Vogctine will
relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such dis
eases restoring the patient to perfect health after
trying different physicians, many remedies, suf-
fering for years ia IL not conclusive proof, IL you
are a sufferer you can be cured 7 Why Is this
medicine performing such great cures IL works
in the blood, in the circulating fluid. IL can truly
be called the Great Blood Purifier. The great
source of dis originates in the blood and no
medicine that does not act directly upon Il, to
purify and renovate, has any just claim upon
public attention.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19
'yECETIIE,"
IL Recommended by all
Physicians.

Valley Stream. Queens Co., Long Island, N. Y.
Mn. IA. r. STEVENS.
DEAR FIR. - take the pleasure OF writing you
small cei tihcate concerning Vegetine prepared by
you. ha 70 been sufferer with the dyspepsia
for over fosty years, and have had the chronic
diarrh9a for over six months, and have tried most
everything was given up 10 die, and did not ex-
pect 10 live from day 10 day. and no physician
could touch my case. ! saw your Vegetine recon-
mended TO cure dyspepsia. / commenced using
IL, and continued doing NO, and am now well
woman and restored 10 perfect health. All who
are afflicted with this terrible disease, 1 would
kindly recommend to try il for the benefit OF their
health, and IL is excellent rs /. blood purifier.
BY DIR. L. Is. Forbes, NJ. d., for
MRS. WM. II. FORBES.
vEoErISK When the blood becomes stagnant
either from change Of weather or from climate,
want of exercise, irregular Diet from any other
cause, the Vegetine will renew the blood, carry of
the putIid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate
the bowels, and impart tone Of vigor to the
whole body.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19
DROBATE ORDER.

DRoBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan, County Of Alpena-ss.
At session OF the Probate Court for tn" county
Of Alpena, holden at the Probate Office in the city
of Alpena, on Monday, the SID day OF June,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-eight.
Present, Ira Stout Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of the Minor heirs
Of Frederick Bensch, deceased
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
Of harles Golling. praying that he may be ap-
pointed guardian OF said Minors
Thereupon IL is ordered that Monday, the LIST
day of July next, ut ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, be assigned tor the hearing Of said petition.
and that the heirs at law Of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
quired 10 appear IT session of said court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office. in the city Of
Alpens, and show cause, If any there be, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be granted !:
And IL is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice 10 the persons interested IN said estate, OF
the pendency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy OF this order TO be pub
lshed in the ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS, a news
paper printed nnd circulated in said county Of AL
pena, four successive weeks previous TO said day
Of hearing.
A true COPY IRA stout,
356wi-3-5.T Judge Of Probate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19

Mn. SrEvESs;-
Dear Sir,-l take pleasure in saying, that
have used the Vegetne in my family with good
results, and have known VI several cases Of re-
markable cure effected BY it, l regard it asa val
liable family medicine. Truly yours,
REV. WM. MCDONALD.
The Rev. VIM. Mcdonald is well known through
the United States minister in the NJ. E.Church.
THOUSANDS SPEAK.-Vegetine in acknowledged
and recommended by physicians and apothecaries
70 be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood
yet discovered, and thousands speak In its praise
who have been restored to health,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19

could imagine. In one corner on
crimson lounge, covered with an
old-fashioned star quilt, lay hand
some old woman, her still-bright
eyes dwelling with a look of fond
ness on the golden-haired two-year-
old girl Who sat in her little rock
ing-chair softly singing her Santa
Claus doll to sleep.
And by the window, the bushes
coming and going in her happy
face, stood Daisy Mulgrove re-read-
ing for the twentieth time the
verses that came In with the morn
ing bread.
"What is II, Daisyi" at last ask
ed the old woman, turning her
eyes in the direction Of the pretty
reader. "a valentine May /
see it, dear 7"
ats something OF the Sort" an
swered Daisy, with another blush ;
shut IL you don't mind very much,
guantanamo. I'd rather not"
A gentle knock at the door in
terrupted her.
"Pull the bobbin and the latch
will fly up" called out Daisy,
laughingly, sinking into a chair and
hiding the valentine behind the
window curtain.
"And, reversing the old story,
the latch few up and in walked the
wolf," said John Truax, as he
came into the room, where he was
Immediately clutched around the
leg by the baby.
"Such a terrible, terrible WOLF"
laughed Red Ridiug-Hood."
$50 terrible that he feels as
though he could eat you this mo-
ment," says the wolf, showing his
strong, white teeth.
Then unclasping wee Daisy's
hands, and putting hugh sugar
plum in each one, he went to the
side of the conch on which the old
woman lay-her wrinkled face lit
mp with pleasure Mt the sight of
him-and laid bouquet of frag-
rant flowers on the starry coverlet.
Then, returning to the young
mother, who had taken her little
one upon her lap, he asked: "Did
you receive a valentine this morn
mgr
~ did-instead of a pat of but
ter"
"And what did the writer OF it
sayi"
"You conld never guess"
"That Is the reason ask"
"He says"-speaking slowly, and
with bright smile dancing on her
lips and ir her eyes-"that he loves
my baby, and thinks her the pref
test baby In the world"
"Any thing else Z"
"And that, not content with hav-
ing shamed her far-away cousin
into giving her a part of what
should have been her fortune, he
wished to share his own with her
if"
"Ifw
"Her mother will consent to he
sister to darling Winnie, and be
mistress Of his beautiful home"
"Do you intend TO reply to that
valentine, Little Red Riding-Hood p
81 do, Wolf"
"Then reply Immediately"
She put the prettiest baby ofl
her knees, gave 1t kiss on it's
sweet red month, and whispered,
hut not 10 low but that Jack True.
AK caught the words, Darling,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19

Solicitor. for Complainant, 20 and 81 LYON 81.
Grand ;,apidsL sssw6.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19

Anu IL was tuus tuht tWo VI tuV
strictest members Of "The Stanch
Old Bachelors" beheld their Vice
President that bright November
day coming ont Of the haby-show
"a baby in his arms and two love-
" women following directly be-
hind him-hehcld him. and turned
to living statues on the spot.
A year and nearly three months
had passed away since Winifred
Trueax found her old school friend
at the baby-show, and it was st.
Valentines day.
The postmen, with twenty times
their usual loads, we're hurryinq
from house to house. leaving hearts,
and Cupids. and posies, and true
lovers knots, and doves. and sweet
verses, and some verses anything
but sweet, behiDd tnem.
But at the door Of one small rot
tage on the outskirts OF the city
rang Q special messenger tbi'
Valentine morning before any o
the mail-carri-rs were shont--~s
early, In fact, that the valentine
he carried was handed In with thu
bakers breakfast loaf.
A snuq little .cottage II was
And the parlor, which faced thu
sonth, and around whose WALL
still hung some Christmas green's
}, was the coolest, brightest room yes
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19

S1Oe S25 AGENTS Sas . siEs % oa1 csn sy
mos, Cfayons, and reward Motto. Scripture
Text, Transparent Picture and Chrome Cards
100 samples, worth 81, sent post paid tor rs cents
illustrated Catalogue free j. II. BUFFORD'S
SONS. Boston Established 1890. 3i6yi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19
,,()|||

~ ~ Great Oh nee 90 make money
Twill ~ you can't ret gold you can
u-HU ILL get Rrcenbacks We need q
"IIvu person In every town 70 take
UVUID subscriptions Cor the largest,
cheapest and best illustrated
family publication In the world Any one can
become q succcssfuI seent. The most elegant
works OF art given free to ssoscribers. One SCENT
agent reporfs taxing over. 700 subscribers IN ten
DAYS. All Who engage mike money fast You
can devote ali your time 20 the business. or only
your spare time Ycu need not be away from
ers Pull particulars. directions and terms free
Elegant ana expensive outfit FREE. II you want
prof}feb,e WORN scnd ~ your address At oace. II
costs nothing 70 ~ TIE b.zsnsss No one Who
engages fails 10 make GssIs PsL; Addre. ~ ne
Pssshb yssEsals' s 49, MI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19

DnUnbusiness you can engage in. IS to $40 per
MIN day IN de by any worker Of either sex,
LIN right In their own localities. Particulars
and samples worth IS FREQ. Improve your spare
time ut this business. Address srIssoS a Co.,
Portland, Maine. 45yl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19

AAnuun and Mophips Habit absolutely and spssdlly
UPIuM i:T i; :. Ts: =: S - .'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19
VECETINE
The M. DIS have 10.

Mn. STEvESs:-
Dear Sir. IL have sold Vegetine for long time,
and find Il gives most excellent satisfaction.
S. d. DE PRIEST, NJ d.. Druggist.
Hazleton, Ind.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-19
CONSuMPT
Prtce. 35 Gents!

CONSUMPTION
The following are few Of the names Of those
who have used this remedy Mrs. Gov. Coney |,
Mrs. Hon. James w. Bradbury; Anson p. Nor.
rill, en- Gov. OF Mpine; Mrs. FOL. Thomas Lamb
ard; Mrs. Col. Thcs. Lang Hon. J. Evelth,
Mayor Of Augusta; Rev. Dr. Kicker; Rev. ". ".
Martin; Rev. q. Y. Penney; Rev. VIM. A. Drew;
Rev. X. Y. WOOD Col. =. NJ. brow, Secretary Of
state Hon. j. T. Woodward. state Librarian ;
Hon. n. n. Cushmsn. lre~i lent Granite National
Bank; g. w. lane. Secretary Of senate; Warren
l.. Alden. Baneor; ,. A. 3. Mott, -. John; WIN.
Paisley. Assistant Postmaster Inspector; and
many thousand others 70 numerous ~ mention
From Rev, ". p. Jersey. ID. d. III. d,
President Maine Wesleyan Seminars
ana Female College. Kent's Htli. Ne.
On. y. W. KrrsuAr.--Dear sir. For ave yesrs
the students under my care have need Adanson's
B. @. Balsam. and have. think, found n second
70 no other remedy for throat and lung troubles.
~ Beware Of worthless limitations. See that the
name Of '. W. Kinsman u blown In the glass Of
the bottle.
s.'a ~ sv~ssasss 49, Dss,ss..
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
ALBERT COHN.
(Contanued.)

Albert Cohn was designed as it seems,
for the furtherance of education: he has
fully deserved to be put at the head of
educational institutions by the great in
terest he has taken for the promotion of
learning and of culture. Next to the
!" Committee of Benevolence," the Jew
ish schools are the oldest institution of
the Partisan community. In the year
1919 the first school for boys was opened
on the premissed of the temple in rue
Notre-D Dame de Nazareth, and subse-
quently transferred to rue des Stnges
A school for girls was established on
May 9th, 1922. At first these establish
ments were of very modest character;
the boys school had an average attend
ance of 80 pupils, and the girls school
of 50 later of 65 pupils For the first
seven months the expenditures of the
boys school amounted to 5000 francs,
and that for girls to less than 1000
francs, in the year 1929. In 1892 the
boys school was closed for time.
Since that time the educational Jew
ish primary schools have developed in
Paris. They consist by the present time
of two communal schools, each of them
having boys and girls department,
and lecture hall, and three mixed
schools sustained by the consistory and
the communal funds (Cuisse de la Conn.,
munoute). instruction is given gratis
in all these schools, and every applicant
is accepted The number of pupils
amounted to 1,746 in the year 1876.
Since the appointment of the Commit
tee on Schools, with Albert Cohn as the
president of that committee, the organi-
zation of the consistorial schools has
been considerably improved, and there
remains nothing more to be desired.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06
CHICAGO SEPT M BER g. 1878.


Porte had accorded equality before the
law, and admission into all public Offices
to all it's subjects alike, withom distinc-
ton of creed-this clause had been in
serted in the 9Th article of the provi-
sionary treaty prepared by the Porte.
A committee was then appointed by the
Board On May I0a letter was written
to the Earl Of Clarendon, whose answer,
dated May 18th, was to the effect that
the situation Of the Eastern Jews would
obtain the most favorable attention at
the hands of the English Government.
When the politics of the Ottoman
Empire became better known in Europe,
all the anxieties regarding the situation
of the Eastern Jews were dispelled.
There was no doubt any more that they
would have all the rights Of citizenship
alike with the Christians. Now the
question suggested itself Whether the
Western Jews had done all their duties
toward their brethren of the East;
whether their mission had been accom-
plishasl2 No IS. the
Jews Of Turkey had received all civil
and political rights; it was necessary
now to teach them how to use those
rights and how to enjoy the advantages
of their new ly acquired liberties. Long
years of oppression and suffering had
reduced them to miserable state of
mental and material condition; they
were poor and ignorant; they needed the
assistance of their European brethren
to be freed from their state Of decay, to
be made susceptible for the benefits
which the new state Of affairs was to
offer them Assured Of the good dispo
sition of the Ottoman Empire. they
were certain to fill an important place in
the government if they could only be
made worthy Of such a position. DR..
Philippson has earned the credit Of
being the first who had developed these
in a series of articles in
his Journal and in a special memoran-
dunn which he had addressed to the pub
lie on that affair, with great force and
with warm sympathy. Among others,
he made the reasonable remarks that it
was necessary first of all to give instruc-
ton to the Turkish Israelites; that it
was impossible for the time being to
schools in that country, be-
cause there were not the means to de-
fray the expenses Of such schools, and
also because such establishments would
have to struggle against the prejudices
of a class Of people which had been de-
prived of all secular instruction for cen
turies and was consequently not capa
Die of approaching the benefits and the
necessity of such instruction. He pro-
posed that Jewish young men Of Turkey
be brought over to Europe and educated
either at the expense Of the communi-
ties or at that of some charitable indi-
viduals, Such young men, after having
finished a course of studies, should be
sent back to Turkey to work among their
He solicited that, for the
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06

oppression than they employed their
efforts, with an impulse Of charity sell
dom to be met in history, to help their
still oppressed co-religionists of other
countries. These generous sentiments
have shown themselves clearly in the
year 1910, in the affair of Damascus, 1t
was for the first time, then that the
Jews of the Occident had proven their
close relationship, by reason of their
religious professions and by dint of
racial connection, with the Jews Of the
Orient. A similar movement had be-
come apparent in relation to the oriental
affairs which had caused the Crimean
war.
The Occidental powers had been in
accord with Russia to demand Of Turkey
a guarantee for the rights of its ubjects
who did not belong to the Mussulman
religion But the Jews soon noticed
that those powers had united only to
work for the Christian subjects of Tur-
key, but not for all the raias (not CON
fessors Of the Muss ulman greedy with
out distinction of creed. When the war
was declared the question suggested
itself What conseq uences would it
bring for the Jews Of the Ottoman En-
pire whether favorable change of the
constitution would bring any benefits for
them as we'll as for the Christians?
There was no apparent reason why the
Turkish Jews should not enjey the same
privileges which were to be granted to
the Christians Of that country. France
and England had decided at the begin
ming of 1854 to declare war The Jews
of those countries immedi ately applied
to their respective governments in be-
half of their Eastern brethren.
The Central Consistory of the Israel
ties of France has sent petition to
that purport to the Emperor Napoleon
III. on May Oath, 1854 At the same
time they have set themselves in commu-
nication with the Board of Deputies "
of London to act in concert in this mat
ter. At the meeting of the Board Of
Deputies, . when the communi cation of
the Central Consist Dry was read (April
24th, 1851, Sir Anthony de Rothschild
that he and his brother Lio-
mel de Rothschild, had already conferred
about this matter with the Earl Of Clar-
endon that the Earl had written about
it to the English Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, Lord Stratford Of Redcliffe,
and that the Rothschilds of Paris had
also taken action in that affair. Sir
Moses Monteiore, the President Of the
Board, said that the. Sultan himself had
given him the assurance that the prlvi
leges which would be accorded to the
Christians would also be granted to the
Jews. Another member Of the Board,
Mr.. III. Guedalla, gave the information
that Albert Cohn had written about this
matter to DR.. Philippson, the Rabbin
Magdeburg (editor Of the AllgenaeIne
Zeitung des Jeudenthunes), and that, ac-
cording to the answer Of the latter, the
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06
RHYMED SAYINGS.
BY GOETHE.

Be convinced that you, in spite
Of others blame, do what is right,
And soon will, ever and anon,
The grrlmblers do what you have done.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06

Aim at the best, my son. You need
But that; in time you will succeed.
If you die young, the time will be
When others will your merits see.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06

Not in the same boat all can travel.
Only be sure at what you aim!
Love will and zeal all things unravel
Though skill more easily wins the game.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06

Put up with death, my friend! you cannot
change it;
But as to life, conveniently arrange it.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06


fill all the duties which he assumed and
as he craved always for more work to do
in behalf of the community, he has bur-
dened himself with other labors, which
he has pursued with the same zeal and
accomplished with equal success 1t has
been said in the foregoing that during
several years he gave religions instruc-
ton to Jewish children In about the
year 1856 he organized public meetings,
at which he lectured every Sabbath on
Jewish history and theology for term
of thirteen years in succession. These
public meetings were replaced in 1869
by the meetings which he has established
in the Portuguese temple He was ever
ready to address an audience, and there
was not religious solemnity or Jew
ish assembly in which he did not take
the greatest interest, and at which he
delivered no address. He was always
expected on such occasions, and even had
he desired it, he could not free himself
from this work, which had become pub
-lic-necessity Thus we~see him for ssas
long array Of years addressing the audi
ence at the synagogue at every religious
solemnity; we hear Of his yearly lee
lures before the Talmud- -Torah society;
at the distribution Of prizes for "ap-
prentices," at Bar-Miz0ahs at the as
semblies of the Alliance Zsraezite, at
the Inauguration of the hospital at the
funerals of Samuel, Solomon de Roths-
child, Salomon Munk, James de Roths-
child, and many others of important per-
sonages, at the yearly meetings of the
mutual Jewish societies Of Paris, on
every feast in the lecture-room Of the
temple, ETC., etc. When the Shah of
Persia gave an audience to deputation
of the Alliance Israelite at Paris on
July 18th, 1873, Albert Cohn presented
to his Majesty at that interview the
most important points. He took lively
interest in the reunion in behalf of the
Jews of the East, which took place in
Paris in December 1876, and the dis
courses which he held at that reunion
and at the banquet which was given to
the delegates, elected the heartiest ap-
plause.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06

Albert Cohn did not belong to the
Israelites Of Paris alone; he belonged to
the Jews all over the world One half
of his active life was spent in the SER
vices Of the Israelites of the East, whom
he visited several times, and for whom
he has shown great sympathy and love.
1t was in the year 1854, during the
Crimean war, when he was for the first
time called upon to employ his wonder
full energy in behalf Of the Oriental
Jews.
The French Revolution had opened
for the Jews of all civilized countries an
era of freedom and deliverance. No
sooner were the Israelites of France de-
livered from their burdens of political
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-09-06

How, when and where? The Gods do not
reply.
Think Of Because my friend and ask not
Why?
PAUL DRYSEN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-08-09
= s8abrenb Senator Sburman nod

- gSdbreuo Senator Sburmdn noU
Dor Sursem feit bauou iiber'euat mar,
has bcr Gtaat Sbio bel Der nddlten
8abl nit g,oberer Mebrbeit nlS IeBteS
Sabr bcmofratiid aeben merne, be-
idlleiden ibn onriiber iskt i6on ern!tr
3wcifcl. g2is namIid Der @Hiblna
toner Star" bcridtet, bate ndb eln
bemotrutiider Sdonreoner bsi Dem
Seuator erboteu, Die nsweifelbaften"
Oitritte bon Ohio auf eiaene Soften 81
.,burdltumpeg" uno Uiinidte bon @errr
) burman iulbe Oiitritte su crfnbren
morauf oieier politiife Ybilofopb mi
tinem uodoenfIideu uno uieIla9enNet
8life bie Grpipcrun9 CAB: n@ehei
sic licber lber ben gunien Staat, beni
beut ,u Sage 1T 9idts i6er ais 3Ol
uno Steueru."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-08-09

Ra% Gines Ser bsiteu Nfittel CUR
8siuiouue oes 8Iutes, Seforoeruna
Der 8eroauuu9 uub bes Stuhlaan9eS,
iotoie fur ale 9eioen bsr 2eber uno
bes unterleibes iit unitreitig Or: Su9.
gtafe'S 8rdporaticn, S@~arae
@rOpisa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-08-09
PULMONA

is borord comnarison the best remidy for the cure
Of ofC6NSUMPfION (EvEN ITS MOST ADVAScEiD
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SUCCESSFULLY TREATED, full advice for the treat-
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All applicants Address OSCAR q. MOsES'
sole Proprietor, 1S Cortland Street, new 1oiA'