davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1878-10-04
[To BE CONTINUED.
DIR. LUDWIG BAMBERGER.

DIR. Ludwig Bamberger is, next to Dr.
Lasker, the most eminent Jewish mem
ber of the German Reichstag He is
also one of the most prominent men,
bers of the House. The lawyer Dr.
Bamberger lives now in Berlin. as pri-
vate gentleman. The greater part of his
life was spent in France He was born
in Mayence on the 22d July, 1923. He
is thus, by six years, the senior of Las
ker, He studied successfully in Gies-
sen, Heidelberg and Gottingen from
1912 until 1845, and next prepared for
his examination in law at Mayence,
where he took his last degree. In 1848,
upon the revolutionary movement reach
ing esse-Darmstadt we find him there
participating in the movement as jour
nalist and a leader Of party He be-
came afterwards partisan of those who
were rising and agitating in the Bava-
rian Palatinate and in Baden in favor of
the establishment of an imperial consti-
tuition. The attempt to protest by force
of arms against the oppression of the
Reactionists failed, however. and DR..
Bamberger fled from the country. He
went to Switzerland, thence to England,
afterwards to Belgium, and subsequent
ly to Holland. But all his attempts to
establish his home in those countries
led to nothing and he wended his way
to Paris, where he arrived in the year
1853. Paris was more congenial to his
taste, the more so, pehaps, because he
succeeded as manager of a banking
house, to considerably improve his ma
terial position When, upon the estab-
lishment of the North German Confed-
Grafton, German political amnesty was
The Jewish advance., 1878-10-04

lnundation of the Rhone at Lyon. The
proceeds of the collection were handed
over to the French ambassador. On
August 18th Albert Cohn was received
at an audience with the Sultan. He
rendered his majesty an account of the
institutions at Jerusalem, and handed
him the printed reports of the hospital.
When Albert Cohn thanked the Sultan
for having granted the Jews all the
privileges which he has granted to all
the raias in his manifesto of February
18th, the Sultan replied II have done
no more than my duty
The Austrian embassy was this time
as we'll as on the occasion of his first
visit, very kind to Albert Cohn. The
first drogman Of the embassy escorted
him on all his official calls.
He left Constantinople on August
25th and proceeded directly to France.
The Partisan Jewish administration
honored him with banquet on August
10Th, and toasts were given by all the
distinguished men that were present at
the occasion.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Jewish advance., 1878-10-04
THE MINSTREL-TREE.

Majestic sovereign of his fadeless kind,
Hil1-born, hill-nurtured, 10! our minstrel
tree,
Swept by the breeze, or mightier winds from
sea,
Chants through the sunshine clear, the vapors
blind!
Forever, to all moods of heaven resigned,
He makes ineffable mu ic! to our ears
Now grand as trumpet-calls from knighty
years,
Now sweet as memories of a loving mind!
o woodland bard! heart-open to all skies,
Thy resonant branches and thy leaves that
sing
Have seemed to mock me in their gentlest
sway;
Thy rhythms survive for ages-mine, a day.
Yon heaven thy Muse}, through thee, o
fOrest-king!
Breathes epic storms and south winds lyrical
sighs
--Appleton's Journal.
The Jewish advance., 1878-10-04

The situation of the population of the
holy city has become ameliorated. The
Jewish community has received great
marks Of sympathy. Alphonse de
Rothschild has visited Jerusalem in the
spring of 1856 and has consolidated the
work of Albert Cohn He has an
nounced his intention to enlarge the
hospital to the capacity of fifty beds,
and on his return to Paris the Roth
schild family have resolved to form a
capital of 100000, the interests of
which would suffice for the maintenance
of that establishment. Since that time
that institution bore the name of Hos
pitoz Mayer de Rothschild, and the fol-
lowing inscription was engraved there
on:
''To the memory Of Mayer de Roth
''schild by his sons Amschel, Solomon,
Nathan, Charles and James, the Ba-
'rons de Rothschild." The site was
purchased by Nine. James de Rothschild.
The inhabitants of Jerusalem and of
all other cities of Palestine have also
received great assistance from Sir Moses
Montefore, By the legacy Of Judah
Touro a considerable sum of money was
placed in the hands of Sir Moses to be
expended in favor of the Jews of the
holy land. Sir Moses went to Jerusa-
lem in June, 1855, to execute the last
will of the pious humanitarian of New
Orleans. He laid the foundation stone
of a new hospital, established a school
for girls, built windmill for the bene-
fit of the poor and constructed at the
gate Of Jaffa twenty beautiful houses
for poor Jews, to be lodged gratis. By
the authority of a frman from the
government he was permitted to acquire
real estate in the suburbs of Jaffa,
Safet, liberia and Jerusalem, and he
really bought a fine garden at Jaffa
where the lsraelites commenced to prac-
tice agriculture forthwith. That garden
is at the present time in very poor
state
If all this work, with the exception of
the houses near Jaffa, was destined to
be lost, there was no indication of that
event at the time Albert Cohn arrived
at Jerusalem. The holy city seemed to
reiuvenate and a young functionary
OF the government, Kiamit-Pasha by
name, supported the establishments
created for the Jewish community.
When on July 29th he visited the hos
pital with Albert Cohn he would not
leave the place before he had kissed the
Sepher Torah, and he made donation
Of 1000 plaster in favor of the poor pa
tients.
Albert Cohn established library at
the hospital and provided it with books
constantly afterward He intended to
begin some Hebrew publications for the
propagation Of civilization among the
Jews of the Orient" but he was COM
PEELED to renounce this plan, as he had
renounced the plan which he had form
ed during his first visit to Jerusalem, to
The Jewish advance., 1878-10-04
CHICAGO, OCTOBER 4, 1878.

publish journal with the view of keep
ing up the relations between the Orien-
tai Jews and their brethren of the Occi-
dent. Since that time several such pub
lications have spontaneously sprung in
to existence This proves how correct
Albert COINS idea was that there was a
demand for such an institution Having
sent assistance to the communities of
Heb ron, liberia and Safet, Albert Cohn
left Jerusalem on July Both and went to
Constantinople along the coast of Syria
Arriving at Constantinople on August
14th, he went the next day to visit the
school which had been established there
two years before at Haskany, and of
which Mr.. B. Brunswick was the super
intendent. The programme of instruc-
tion consisted of Hebrew, Talmud, and
the Turkish and French languages.
Five days later an examination Of the
scholars took place and the examiners
were simply astonished at the progress
which had been made. One hundred
and twenty pupils were in attendance
during the year, and they have kept their
benches even while the cholera was rag
ing in that quarter It was indeed a
great step, to have established in Con-
stantinople good school on the Euro
pean style, the difficulties of instruct
ing the young in that city are very
great.
Constantinople is extended on the
coast of the Bosphorus without order
and almost without limit. The 10000
Israelites living in that city are scatter
ed in all quarters, and the worst of
conveyance are very dear The means
of sustenance are also very expensive.
Teachers are rare and exacting. In or
der to propagate instruction among the
Jews of Constantinople it is necessary
to establish number of schools, stu
ated in every part of the city, and each
Of such schools would involve double
and treble the expense which such an
establishment might cause in the largest
European city. 1t was only in the latest
time that the Alliance Israelite has sue
ceeded to establish several schools in
Constantinople for boys and girls by the
munifcence of Baron de Hirsch. The
school at Haskany is still existing and
is maintained by legacy of the late
Comodo.
Before the examination of the school
took place, Albert Cohn held service in
the synagogue of Galata in memory of
the Jewish soldiers of the French army
who had lost their lives in the Crimean
war; The drogman of the French am
bassy assisted at the ceremonies in uni
form, and detachment of the Ottoman
imperial guard was present with all the
military honors. When the scroll of the
law was taken out of the ark, the sol
diers presented arms, prayers were offer
ed up for the French and Turkish gov
ernments and their allies, and a collec-
tion'was made in favor of those who
had recently suffered in France from an
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
Wonldn.t Reciprocate.

The following, from the Fairfield
(Maine) Chronicle, is neatly done and has
wide application outside of Maine. He
was the manager of church fair, and
one morning he walked into the newspa-
per Office and said:
"Want an item this morning?"
"Of course" replied the editor. Where e.
upon the visitor laid the follong note up
on the table:
rThe ladies of the - street church
give a festival at their vestry hall next
Friday evening. Literary and musical
entertainments will be provided and a
supper will be served to all who desire.
The ladies in charge of. the affair have
much experience in such matters. and are
sure to provide good time The admis-
sion will be only fifteen cents, and it is
certain that no one can spend that
amount to better advantage. Be sure
to 60 and take your friends"
When the editor had read it, he said:
"Oh, see, an advertisement"
mo; not an advertisement. We prefer
to have it In the local column" replied
the manager.
And seeing that the editor lookedskep-
teal he continued:
at will interest a great many Of your
readers, and help good cause; besides
we have spent so much money getting
UP our entertainment that we can't af-
ford to advertise it without increasing
the price of the tickets. In such mat
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05

MORTGAGE SALE-Whereas default has
W. been made in the Conditions OF a certain
mortgage, datedthe 18th cav of August, A D..
1876, executed by Ohancey Stevenson and Lucy
Stevenson, ms " ife of the village and county of
ChebOygan, and State of Michigan. to John Will
son, OF Benton, Cheboygan county. Michigan,
and recorded in the Office o1 the Register of Deeds
Tor said county of Chebeygan, on tn 18th day of
August, A. d 1876, in LIber b of Mortgages, ON
pages 5s5 and $50, and upon which mortgage
and the note accompanying the same there is
claimed to be due to the said John Wilson, at the
date hereof, the sum of seven hundred and
thirty-hve te735 00l dollars and the interest there
on at the rate Of ten per cent, per an
1870. together with an attorney tee of fifty $3.50 COZ
dollars, provided form said Mortgage, should any
proceedings be taken TO fOreclose the same; and
no suit or proceedings, either at law in equity,
having been instiI uted 10 recover the amOunt due
upon Salt mOrtgag or any part thereof: Notice is
hereby given. that by virtue of the power of sale
In said mortgage Contained. and of the st itutes
IL snch case made and provided. on Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1878, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day. at tn. ont d or Of
the Chehoygan County Court House THAT be ny
the building in whish the Circuit Court fer the
county of Cheboygan is heidi, in the village and
county of ChebOygan. state OF Michigan, there
wilt be sold to the highest bidder, the premises
described In said mortga ge, so UGH thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the amount then due
upoa said mortgage, and interest and costs and
expenses allowed by law, together with the said
attorney of $50 90; said premises being DESCRIBED
all those certain pieces parcels OF land lying
and being situate in the village of Cheboygan,
county of Ch-boygan aud state OF Michigan.
shown and described as, follows. to-wit: Lot
nu bareighteen t'Sl, IN VIII is known as Jacob
Summons, plat Of the village of
Oheboygan, according to plat there"f on file in
the Register Of Deeds' office for said county of
Cheboygan; also lots number two ~, three 81
and ur al, in block number one Ill In G. steven
sons addition 70 ':heb"ygan llag-, according to
a plat thereof on file IN the Registe of Deeds
Office for aid county of Chehoygan.
Dated ChebOygan, Noy. both, 1877.
JOHN WILSON, MORTGAGE.
GEO. w. BELLs Attorney for Mortgage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
Leg0S.

nEFAULT having been made IN the conditions
IL OF certain mortgage dated August L., 1875,
les A. Hurd. to laik w. Hurd. aud recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds of the County
OF Cheboyyan and state of Michigan, on the 18th
day of August. 1875, in iber B of Mortgages, on
page IT, on which mortgage there 10 now due the
sum Of five thousand dollars and interest on the
same since the said;l3th day OfAugus', 1s75,up to
the date OF this notice. amounting to five Ghous-
and eight hundred and twenty--ix dollars and
thirty>nine cents, and no proceedings hay ne
been taken In law or equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power
of sale contained IT, said mortgage, and Of the
statute In ruch case made anu provided. said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the
mh 70. geo premlaes or 60 much thereof a. may
interest thereon and costs and expenses of said
sale allowed by law. at public vendue,it0 the high
eat bidder, Oh the 4th day of April, 1873, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, ut the frort en-
trance OF the Oneboysan County Circuit Court
Honse, in the village Of Cheboygan. aud state OF
Michiyan. raid moragaged premises are de-
scr1beu AS follows, tOSit: all those certain pieces
or parcels of land lying ana being IN the county
or ChebOy gan, and state of Michigan, and known
and desc as the wv 4 sec 81, town - n,
range e; the n of W T. NV \ Of n \ sec
30, the " " oil NV sec 20. all in town t33 n,
range e. the w 4 of n w Y; and of e 4,
and and Of and y Of NV < Of sc ofnw \.
2; the u 9 4 ofthe X sec Is, town 81 u, range
e; K Of n w X, sw 4 Of e X sec "a town 80
n. ran e W; Sc 4ofsw4 sec 20, town 80 n,
n, fabge e; the 4 of 8 \ sec II, town 81 n,
range e;-se Off xswx of n e < and w
Of W i sec %, town 80 range e; the 4
and W i OF w \ sec Is, town 81 n, range e;
n e u sec 4, town 3J n. range ] e; e Of w
sec !, same town; n \ OF e 4 sec l, town 80 a,
range e; y ofnw1 and n ofne K, VIZ
OF n 3 y nndn w OF 9 4 sec l2, town y3 n
range lie; W. n OF W X sec l. town 80 n, range
! e; of \ sec 3 town 80 n, range e; sec
q, town 80 n, range / e. and y of acc 2. town 81
n. range w. all In the state of Michi an tOgeh-
er with the appurtenances theredoto belonging.
d ,ted Deem 2tth, 1877.
es . & CLARK. w. HURD, Mortgage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05

mi n Great chance to make money. nu
Hill can't get gold you can get green, 'css
uUIUlWe need person In every town to axe
subscriptions for the largest, cheal est
and best illustrated family publicatio tie
world. Any one can become a I'll cessf L.
The most elegant works of art given FIR ub-
scribers. The price IS SO low that almost aery
body subscribes One agent reports making over
Sl50in week. A lady agent reports TAXI over
4OO subscribers In ten days. All who gage
make money fast. You can devote all lime
to the business, or only your spare tie You
neeo rot be away from your home over nigh
You can do it as we'll as othe ulipartlcularst
directions and terms free. Elegant ana txpen-
sive Outfit free If you went profit sble work
send us your address at ono. 1t costs nothing
to try the business. No onewho engages fails to
make vreat paw. Address 1.-The Peple's ournal;',
Portland. Name:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05

a
ter as this, we ought to be willing to help
each other.''
WELL said the editor. eff it goes. in
the locals, suppose you would recipYo-
cate by reading little notice in your
church next Sunday"
The visiting brother asked what notice
and the editor wrote and handed him the
following: -
"The weekly Chronicle. for the coming
year. will be the best and cheapest tami-
ly paper in Maine. Itsy proprietor has
had much experience, and has all the
helps which a.lanee outlay of money can
procure, His paper has a larger circ,rla-
l.tion than any other published lin the
country, and 1t is to be furnished at 81.
1t is certain that no onelcan spend that
amount to better advantage. Be sure
to take tho Chronicle, and subscribe tor
your friends
The manager hemhed and hesitated,
and then said. solemnly, thathe, doubted
whether it would.be j1dicious to read
such'a notice. but suggested that lift was
printed copies it might be distributed at
the door of the vestry on the evening OF
the entertainment.
YES" said the editor. shut it would
attract more attention in the middle of a
sermon. 1t will interest a large number
Of your congregation and help q good
cause. aud besides. so much money is
spent upon the Chronicle that l don't
see-how the owner eau afford to print
hand bills, to advertise it without in
.creasing the subscription price. In such
matter as this we ought to be Wiling
to help each other"
Then the gentleman saw the situation.
Judge Davis. Joke ON senator Ferry
Senator Ferry is piOus man. He is
an elder in the Presbyterian church. AS
far as can see. and watch him pretty
closely, he is bound tor the kingdom. Of
all old bachelors he is the most ire
proachable. He feels very deeply the
dignity of Senator and maintains; it OIL
all occasions. He is polite, courteous
and cold as ice. No one ever saw him
10 natural or improper thing. Every
act is studied and prim and solemn. Yes
terday the Senator sat at breakfast
CHANGING, as even deacOns and Senators
will, over his paper, at the women. He
was taking the fittieth stolen glance at
a pretty. golden haired little saint from
Georgia. when Senator David Davis, two
tables away. startled the .lining-room. by
roaring i'm his lusty sailor voice to Mr..
Ferry, Il want to see you before You go
to the races, Ferry. Afraid i can't 60.
If it's possible Tor me to get through my
work, shall be happy to accept your
invitation" The saint turned her big,
blue, reproachful orbs on Ferry. The
women all looked at him and whispered.
The model Senator blushed scarlet.
siroked his beard nervously, and smiled
in a feeble way at the jolly giant, who
sat shaking his fat sides, and bending
his late judicial head over the thimbleful
of Cruel Banting allows him. His looks
told that he had got even with Gerry at
last. The tables are turned. Ferry OWES
him ''one."- Washington Letter to- ChicG
90 Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation OF this popular newspaper has
| more than treboled during The past year IL con
tains all the leading news contained in the DAILY
HERALD, and is arranged In handy departments
The
embraces syecial dispatches from all quarters OF
graphic pictures OF the great war in Europe.
Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of the
week from all parts of the Union. This feature
alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable newspaper in the world, as it
Political News fE
embracing complete and comprehensive des-
patches from Washington, including tull reports
or the speeches of eminent poh .,cIans on the
questions OF the hour
The Farm Department
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well
as the most practical suggestions and discoveries
relating to the duties OF the farmer, hints for
raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables.
&C., &C., with suggestions for keeping buildings
and farming utensils In repair. This is supple
mented by well edited department., widely
copied, under the head OF
The Home,
giving recipes Tor practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with the
latest fashions at the lowest price. Letters from
our Paris and London correspondents on the
very latest fashions The Home Department of
the WEEKLY HERALD will save the housewife
more than one hundred times The price of the
paper,
One Dollar Year.
There is apage devoted to all the latest phases
OF the business makets, Crops, Merchandise, &C,
&C. valuable feature is found In the specially
reported prices and conditions of
The Produce Market.
While I'll the news from the last fire to the die
covery of Stanly are to be found in the " EEKLY
HERALD, due attentiyn is given to
sporting News
at home and abr ad, together with Story every
week Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary,
Musicai, Dramatic, Personal and Sea notes. There
is no paper in the world which contains so much
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AID, which is sent postage FREE, for One Dollar.
You may subscribe at any time
THE NEW YORK HERALD
IN a weekly form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Pa, ers publishing this prospectus without be-
ins authorized will not necessarily receive an ex
change.
Address,
New York Herald
Broadway and Ann Sts., New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
Notice.

u s. LAND OFFICE. !
TRAvERsF CITY, Mich, July %. 1877.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
" flee by Hayden D. spencer Against George
Gotz. for abandoning his homestead entry, No.
TBS dated June 18th. 1874, upon the Y of +,
section 20 township 81 north, range west,in Che
boygan county, Michigan. with view TO the
cancellation OF said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned TO appear at this Office on the
18th day of March, 1S7S at lo'clock r. NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
SETH O. MOFFATT. Register.
"a PERRY HANNAH. Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05

had q little rosebud ven tn me,
Ttropped IL as wore 1t one FAIR day; ~
I vouId not turn to seek s. No: for then
'Twere pain pr Fed it. so went my way.
had . love III at made my life Joy,
II seemed to taltcr one bright summer day;
] could have won 1t back with nut a smilf;
would noi smile. and 80 We nj my way.
q Pridel thou s.eaIest our most treasured things,
Things which to gain se'st rick all el-e besides;
Jost, 10. nv rosebud. lost my love, alasi
might now have them but for thee, Pride
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05


Itsis now an acknowledged fact that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1t has
been cured in very great number of
cases Some OF them apparently desperate
ones) by Schencks Pulmonic Syrup
alone, and in others by the same medi-
cine i'm connection with Schenck's' Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. one or
both, according to the requirements OF
the case. E'-s
The old supposition that saConsump-
ton is incurable" for many years de-
TERED Physicians from attempting to
find remedy for that disease, and pa
tients afflicted with it reconciIed them
selves to death without an effort beihg
made to save them from a doom whieiI
was considered Inevitable. -
DIR. Scheipk himself was supposed at
one time to be at the very gate OF Aleati['
case hopeless and abantoned him to his
fate; he was CURED by. the aforesaid
medicines, and afterward enjoyed unin-
terrupted good health for more than
forty years. Thousands OF people have
used DR.. Schenck's preparations with
the same remarkable success.
Schenck's q. Almanac, containing a
thorough treatise on Consumption. Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, &C., can be had
gratis of any druggist, or of j. H.
Schenck q Son, Philadelphia. Full di-
rectiOns for the use of Schenck's meli-
cines accompany each package. -
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. Sea Weed
Tonic AMI Mandrake Pills are for sale by
all druggists,