davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1880-12-03
NO. 13O.

silently from the MachSor.-
The abbathlamp is lighted and spreads
a brilliant lustre.
On the yomtobdig table covered with
a fine linen spread we notice the Seder-
1t contains the Mizvoth--
three Matzoth known as Cohen, Levi
and Israel which are under cover of
napkin, also hard boiled egg and the
S'roah Ga rib Of lamb-in remem-
brance of the Pessach- -offering) There
are also Charoseth--a mixture of al
monds and cinnamon, ,--resemblirg in
color the clay used for manufact-
uring bricks, to which Industry
our foreiathers were compelled to de-
vote their time in Egypt, bunch of bet
ter herbs and small cup Of vinegar, a
stick Of horseraddish bottle of wine
and Il jug in convenient distance tum-
blerS for all members Of the family and
an extra handsome silver cup for Eli
iahu, the prophet, who as was common
ly believed, might grace Seder- evening
by his presence,
Father now entered the room aom-
panied by my brother and poo raue.
er, whom father happily founc Hing
to accept our hospitality for t.. ayao-
ing.
A cordial: GoodY ON tob gree lt .r
entrance and when father anc eotror
had blessed the children, ali rel aired 90
the table and the Seder ceremc lis be-
gan. Before me [ haYe a Hag. ta au-
titled; Scphcr Matoh Ahayon p Nrsbcd
over one Dundred and fifty y .
at Frankfort-on-the Main, frola which
| CLEAN the order of proceedin n t-
original language. The rules order
laid down herein were in fore a. .aa
date Of the seder-evening men s.l n
this sketch, and were still coa.03orad
unchangeable. [ am thus enabled to
mark out the true order Of the ceremon-
les Of the evening and at the same time
regale my readers with some clever
specimens Of uedisch-deutsche poetry.
Matah Aharon says.
Kadesh; Dor alien : oden
Iourc "kiduSch'' MAIDEN.
rchaz: llno tbu nttbt pergeieu
3arnuCh Die !Neuo III meihp,'
Karpers: Qno bernad paCh in
Wutd)em ell 2&lut ut G
llno millite rcebt tbuu otl. -,t.
Mad oraui BroclOh, =, ..0. t.E
Yachaz Die mittelit MatZOh t6l .Ha. r.r.u
Etn Sttd leo 1pper an
Da5 dnoor N Aphih uga
Soan hcbaltell--
Magid: 0as Isl uto S'roah pom rzt seH
limb lag; K 'ho 'lach'l E.###
Dober (ttmm.
RachaZu 2@elb Die A)euo tuoer
Nrobo St mabCn: AL \ #..
leto S9r mchuyOb all.
MOZT MatzOh: llno uut Die DbCr
betn HamOZi' muRte /. .4,....
llno eB nod nit; bernutb brad ein G9tt6.-
&on Dem yeDi uno lag: al Achilath
Nation uuo eB ollie betot it'd.
MOrOr: IN Nbaroiittb otiu yotih cintunt.
@tldDtm elm 2&iuf lit 9cid Qeuuno.
korech: Hillel SokOn Der gebict,
Wier lolI nemme pon Der brittle Mzvoh en
Stlf
llnO ou9 bitt'rt Nraut pom Rren erltm oez
uidelt-orudt
SoItlte-B,lo' tibul u'blo b'rocbo per
d)uItc.
Shulchan Orech: &c5t oetn liico nit Gbren
2&te mer as 9u oruui Net,
2&tc mcruS eott mtro bridren.
Aophen-BcraCh: Quo, : II bulo latt 6iit
" nc0m oon Aphik0men pou uuter pen
Eabu,
llnO Glib 0tttchm ciu 5tit III ellen.
lno nit NJ summer III btniteu
otte nit thuM Uer9eltH.
Hall NirZah: Gam U0:
ShphOch uuo lci e9 Uoutuoeu.
Ger nat3 mad rel [hir AM,
Gou miro N schach cuoeu.
(IO be contiRucd)
The Jewish advance., 1880-12-03


The life Of this couple was fervent and
wonderfully complicated. The death
of the excellent Herr, in January Of
1903, made an inetfaceable impression
on Henrietta, then thirty-nin years
old: She wept necessarily" and long
could not be comforted After the
death Of her husband, her entire inner
and outer life received a different color
ing. Herr, spite of his extensive prac-
tice, left no property; his widow was
left portionless with the exception of a
small pension and the interest Of a
scanty capital; besides, an old blind
mother and unmarried sister were de-
pend INT upon her efforts. Her cheer
fulness vanished; as she gazed into the
dimness of the uncertain future all
courage left her. Gladly she therefore
accepted an invitation from the noble
duchess, Dorothea Won kurland, an ad-
mirer Of Moses Mendelssohn, to instruct
her youngest daughter, the beautiful
Duchess Of Sagan. in the English lam
guage; exclusive Of the pccuniary re-
muneration, she enjoyed, in return, all
the pleasures Of the most refined and
intellectual circles of society: here she
became familiar with the utmost heights
Of ari5tocracy and gained the friendship
Of the interesting Princess Luise Won
RadMyille.
TO increase her slender income, she
retained in her home young man from
Frank fort on the Main, Ludwig Baruch,
who had come to Berlin on account Of
his studies and VINO had been under her
husband $ charge. Ludwig Baruch. the
subsequently highly celebrated Ludwig
Borne, trifled away his time in Berlin,
abandoned himself to dreamy idleness,
wished to be petted and spoiled by
everybody, and-fell in love with his
amiable hostess, who wa. twenty two
years older than he. As soon as Hen
llCCUds Will SlCdUCSU SOllSICl tlttIiOIl3 Viz
covered this love and found that the
young visionary harbored thoughts Of
suicide, she removed him from her
house. Later he first learned to prize
Henrietta's s worth and became her firm
and life long friend
Dark and g loomy were the prospects
which were ever now before Henrietta.
Her small pension from the widow
fund was withheld during the-1or
Prussia-fatal year, 1906; the interest
of her small capital she failed to re-
ceive: in addition to this, the father
land, which she so loved and for which
she suffered, was in danger Of losing its
independence; her friends were partly
abroad, partly themselves IN INDECENT
circumstances. Count Alexander of
Dohna- -Schlobitten, very old friend of
her family, offered her his hand in mar
riage; this she was forced to refuse, for,
as long as her strictly religious mother
still lived, she did not like to reject her
religion. The same cause based the re-
fusal Of the brilliant position offered by
Delbruck as the goyerness Of Princess
Charlotte, the subsequent Empress of
Russia.
Pressed by the utmost want and dis
titution, she decided to seek a home
abroad Through the mediation of y0unr
The Jewish advance., 1880-12-03


had ever faithfully clung as loving
daughter; and Henrietta. who looked
upon religion as garment that might
be thrown off or assumed, according to
fashion, persuaded by Schleiermacher,
turned her back upon Judaism. June,
1919
Henrietta Herr was not only impos-
ing in appearance, she was, as has al
ready been mentioned, learned woman.
Jean Paul describes her as the great,
learned lady and the Vienna physician,
Frank, called her learned above pc
dantry. . Her literary labors, as far as
authorship is concerned, were not exten
sjve two novels Of her productions one
of which even enjoyed the approval of
her highly critical friend, Dorothea
Mendelssohn, she destroyed before her
death. The only literary efforts left US
are the translation Of two English books
Of travel into German, both Of which
We're revised by Schleiermacher: viz.
Mongo Park S Travels in the interior Of
Africa, during 1795-1797," and Wald
Jr. S Travels through the I. S. Of North
America
Her old age was not free from care.
The guests who had thronged her par
lors during her husbands lifetime, for
sook her one by one. Where but now
as rich and distinguished as | was
then beautiful, she often sighed, i
would not be forsaken but universally
celebrated"
What caused her more pain, how
ever than all else, was that she could
no longer be so charitable, could no
more work so zealously for the
general good as she had been able to
do in earlier years. What did she
not attempt for her country's sake
during the years Of the wars for free
dom, which were so pregnant with fate
for all G Gernfany! When she no longer
had money to give, she gave food to
poor soldiers and instructed destitute
girls until they were fit to accept posi-
tions as governesses, which positions
she then secured for them. Through
this she became SO popular that poor
hiredgirl once came into her little gar
den asking if the wife of the late aulic
counselor Herr lived here, one who
The Jewish advance., 1880-12-03
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Jewish Women-Since Forty Years-Jcws of
Frankfort-Local rnd Domestic - Foreign
Notes and Notices-Our Position-MOrOcco-
Israeites of California Thanksgiving -
Gleanngs.
Deutiber She'll
@esentr6mungen - DHoeutihe Gpgate I'M ,itriichcn
Gottes6ient-2&e ijtb Niont3cS 9ednOert bot-Ericos
rid {1efer iiber Die Observation-Disclosures
The Jewish advance., 1880-12-03

10 be C0ntinuedD
, 1880-10-03
YOU Arb
PRE,JUDICED!

aReady-made Clothes do not
s,"you say. Did you ever try
+hcn2 Do you know that every
1-ar makes rapid advancement in
~ manufacture Of Mems wear
;no anparel? In 1880 Ready-made
clothing took a leap into public
favor. Now you who have been
having high prices, call and see our
, 1880-10-03

| ing for Richmond, Ind, where he is to speak
! for the first time In: Hoosierdom Monday
! evening.
! REPUTATION OF DEMOCRATIC LIES.
! Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tr4bun>-
| PA1NEsv11LE, O., Oct 3-Tle change Of
sentiment caused by the great series Of mass
! meetings which closed last night in Ctncin-
! natl, Of which Senator Conkling was the
chief orator. has been very great, and has
! caused large degree OF alarm in the Demo-
CRITIC; camp. This alarm was never moro
! clearly shown than In the various lies that
have been started about these meetings.
When the announcement was made to tha
| country that the Grant men were defeated at
Chicago, and Gen. Garfield was nominated
by the united action OF the Republican
leaders, the Democratic press and leaders i'm
mediateiy started the story that Senators
Conkln9, Logan. and Cameron would let tho
election 70: by default, so far IS their per-
sonal efforts were concerned During the
quiet days that always follow nomination,
these stories dou1ished to considerable ex-
tent. There WIS held the New York confer
ence, at which it was asserted that Senator
Conkling refused to be present.
TO GIVE THE EST1HE LIE
to these statements, Senator Conkitng agreed
to do what he- did before-viz.: to
come West on stumping tour. The first
meeting was to be held in the heart of the
Western Reserre,-jn Gen. GaThelds Own
Congressional district To futher emphasize
the matter, 1t WAS announced that Gen.
Grant would be the presiding officer, and
that Senators Logan and Cameron would be-
present. This was all thoroughly advertised,
but the Democrats said it would not be car
ried out They asserted. that these men
would not consent to come to Ohio. But
they did come, and 50 great was The enthus1-
asm and anxiety to see and hear tnon that
the first meeting was the largest without
question, ever held in the Suite. Not salts
fed with this, the Senators and Gen. Grant,
as soon after the Warren meeting as it was
possible for them to reach Mentor by special
train, made 4 friendly and social call On Gen.
Garfield at his home, aud mutual congratui2-
tions were extended.
have
SATISFIED THE sfosr CAUTIOUS DEMOCRAT:
but not so. Immediate ty after the meeting.
It was asserted that the New York SENATOR
was more dfsgruntled than ever: that lie did
not refer to Gen. Garfield In his speech; and
that his visit at Mentor was too short;
llyered at Warren aud Cleveland are sufficient
answers to the first lie, and have just been
gathering material to answer the second In
Ills Warren speech, Senator ,ConklinE. re-
insterms Us the great Ohionn who had planned
the financial policy which saved the Nation
during the dark days OF the Rebellion; and
expressed the hope and solemn trust that
Gen. Garfield would By. the man VINO woald
could he we'll nave said more? He foll?wed
the plan thai is pursued by the Republican
orators generally this year-.k-: t, discuss
, 1880-10-03
HOSIERY.

TUSIERYs
500 pairs Children's Fancy Styles. &c pair
2au pairs hexulnr Maue. dark stripes, 12c.
ilS,i1tlO put ~ 1IlHa=4' Full Regular Made, new
fall STYLES. 1t lie, l0c. &C. and &c.
Misse*' 1fertno and Wool Hose In all styles
Ladies' fancy Hose 4c, t., &c. 1Uc-
Ladtes' Guod Qnalt1y F1ncy MeElnos, 1ec- =
Ladies' Embroiaered Ba!hfix$nns lec
La III III: FtI4l4 K &C T. Id X MADE, 70ft
Fail Welrhts, Fancy 8tripe, Z0V.
Solid Cardinals. Blues. Btowns &c-
All varieties Nerino Fancy Hose.
<enteuen's R<,sery ut ha]f price.
Gents Flint SIX Scarf, &c; worth @c.
Cent? De Jo:nrl11e Sc.lrEs, l0c; worth No.
Gems nc quality Cnder<h!Its tac-
Ladies' 19c-quniity Merino Vests, only &C
Blankets. White, Tor the lap crib. &c
Blankets. full size. 4Sc each; worth SLUG.
, 1880-10-03
PRESIDENTIAL.
Cincinnati Ablaze with Re-
publican Torches Last
Evening.
Refutation Of a Batch of Cam
paign Lies Hatched by
Ohio Democrats,
Lum, a Recreant Greenbacker,
Smaddling His Mud-Pile,
Pelts 1lr. Weaver;
Whareat the Assailant Is Treated to
a Very Lively Turning
Over.
Republicans Count on the E1ec-
ton Of Two Congress-
men in Virginia.
:. ;@
A Republican Majority OF Thirty
Thousand Predicted for
Pennsylvania.
An Episode in tha War on the Rev.
enue Officers in the Peace
fn1 South.>
Republicans Count on the E1ec-
ton Of Two Congress-
men in Virginia.
An Episode in tia War on the Rev.
enue Officers in the Peace
full South.


CINCINNATI ABIAZE.
Special Dtspatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
CINCINNATI. O., Oct. a.-The event of tho
evening, and indeed the scenic event Of the
campaign thus far, was the monster Repnb-
ltcan torchlight procession which passed
through the principal streets Of the city. The
popular enthusiasm was at red heat IS
miles on miles Of uniformed marche:s
tramped past, and were encouraged by the
p1audits Of the sight-seers. The procession
wus two hours in passing given
point, and in its makeup was all
that could be desired in the way OF
moving pageant, appealing to the voters
hearts. Senator Conkltng witnessed it from
the veranda OF the Lincoln Clubhouse,
where he attended select reception given
him by that organization, and was apparently
interested and highly pleased with the eyt-
dencesof enthusiasm he beheld. He will
spend Sunday quietly in the privacy Of his
room at the hotel, and leave Monday morn
ing for Richmond, Ind, where he Is to speak
for the first time In Hoosierdom Monday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-28

We challenge the organ to pub
lish a list Of the delegates to the
late Rcadjuster Convention, and pre-
diet that whenever such list does
appear it will be seen that the dele
gates were frauds.
This county was represented by
but one delegate, as far as we have
been able to atcertain-Carter Peter
son, a negro Republican Of the deep
est dye, who will as certainly vote
for Garfield as clection-day comes.
An attempt was made to manutac-
facturo another out OF one OF oar
citizens visiting Richmond on bust
ness, and credentials, it is said,
were manufactured in one of the
basement offices to secure his adj
mission to the Convention. The
honest integrity Of the the citizen,
though last fall he voted with the
Read listers, was, we also learn,
proof against the Establishments OF
the Malone crew peremptorily de-
clincd to assume a representative
position to which he had never
been chosen by the people of his
county. All will honor such a
man, though a Rcadjustcr, while
they will despisc the men who en-
dcavorcd to perpctrate the fraud.
ESsec Mder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-28
J,,ncr MCDANIEL GOES WIT

JUDGE MCDANIEL Goes WITH
THE REGULARs.-The Lynchburg
Virqinian contains the following
gratifying announcement;
"From all sides we hear of earn
est conscientious Rcadjusters who
refuse to do the bidding of the Boss
and follow him into the arms OF the
Radical party. Among those who
have recently rcaffirmed their allegi-
ance to the regular Democracy of
the State and expressed their de-
termination to vote the regular tick
ct is Judge John r. Mcdaniel, who
was elected last winter Judge of the
County Court of Campbell by the
Rcadjuster majority in the Legisla-
ture. He is still firm and unwa-
vering Readjuster, but he says he.
has always been and still is DEM
ocrat, and as such will give his
vote and encouragement to the cleo
toral ticket put up by the State
Democratic Convention that assem-
bled in Richmond on the 18th OF
May"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-28
The Republicans and the Re
aGjusiers.

In reply to an article in the
Dispatch Of Tuesday the Washing
ton Republican says:
THE Republican is in full SYM
pathy with the purposes Of the Re
adjusters, which are TO burst up
the Conservative party, while we
have no care for the dogmas which
have caused the separation and led
to the existing antagonisms between
those Democratic factions. We re-
gard the Conservative party of Viz
GINA as dangerous in principle and
harmful in practice, and hence hope
to seeit broken down. We have
10 fear ola worse party coming in
to power in that State under this
controversy when the Conservative
party shall be oycrthrown."
The RepuJlioQn also says;
eve desire the success Of the
Republican party in Virginia first /;
bat in case we cannot have our first,
our second choice is any party that
will overthrow the Conservative
power in Virginia and the State
from its thraldom, believing most
implicitly that any change viii be
for the better
The people Of Virginia ought to
read their duty in such articles
from Republican journals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-28
DIR. Tanners Fast,

New YORK, July 23,-Dr. Tanner
at noon commenced the twenty-sixth
dav of his fast IN an improved condition
and spirits. lie snys water distresses
his stomach, and hereafter he will
drink less, although he has taken a
pint since midnight. He expresses in
dlgnation at reports Of his condition
falling, and declares he was never
more confident of success than now.
A New York manager this morning
offered him 5000 per week to complete
his fast at his theatre.
DR.. Tanners condition was unchang-
ed tonight. lie received many visitors
during the day. He continues water
drinking, and in the afternoon went
out for drive, His weight to-day is
1871 pounds and his pulse 67. In the
evening his pulse was ~ aud his tenn.
perature "a Ais. During the last "a
hours he has drank about a quart oil
water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-28
Chr. Con. Dem. Elk. Com.

Unsolicited ADVICE is often unaccep-
table even when good and when ten =
dered by those who know whereof
they speak, but. when offered by those
who evidently are utterly ignorant OF
the circumstances OF the case, 1t be-
comes irritating. So it with those
democratic papers out Of this State who
are now so proluse with their advice
about a compromise between the de-
mocracy Of Virginia. II they would
only take the little trouble necessary to
sec the true condition of the split ex-
ishng in the Virginia democracy, they
would cease their gratuitous advice alto
oether. or else be very charry about
giy,nr 1t. The whole regular democrat
TIC plan Of the presidential campaign IN
Virginia is the result OF a succession OF
compromises made by the regular
democratic party. The call OF the
State convention, the election OF dele
Gates to that convention, the proce'd-
mos of that convention, and its ap'
Monument of electors and delegates to
Cincinnati; the discharge Of the old anc
the appointment Of a new State COM
mjttoo. the address Of this new COM
mittee, and the appointments 1t has
made. have all been the result Of
compromise, in which the regular demo-
Gratis have steadfastly avoided any rel
eronce to the question which the Ma
honites say divides the party, appor.
toned the honors at their disposal
equally between debt payers and read
iusters. and done all TO restore unity
land harmony that was possible Tor a
nolilical organization to do, except dis
band. Such being the case, the regular
democrats are naturally irrltated at th'
Gratuitous advice to compromise glyer
| them by people who evidently know 1T
lie or nothing about the subjcct.-A'eT'
c,,7,.;o G1-effe OIL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-28
Kicked Out.

We frequently hear that certain peo'
ple were kicked out Of the cOnserva-
tive party by the State Committee last
summer, These very people who are
constantly making the assertion kno
better. Barbour and Mohett both OPP
posed the Mccullough settlement. They
never regarded themselves as out OF the
party because Of their opposition
Both we're delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention, sent by the democratic
convention of the 10Th Of May, and
both are earnest supporters-oi the
regular democratic ticket in Virginia.
Kicked out indeed! The men who are
so constantly prating about being
kicked out, are out Of their own voh-
ton. They did not want to stay in,
and If they had believed ii to their in
terest TO stay IN all Il The Conservative
Committees in the county could not
have kicked them ont. This thing Of
being kicked out is all twaddle nothing
but baby talk, and those who indulge
in il, know 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-28
Assistant Republicans

In commenting upon paragraph III
the Salem Register, the Lynchburg r.
qiaiqn makes great charge against
General Malone. 1t says;
"We venture to say 10 the Reg'sHfer'
Oh excellent authority, that just before
the Readiusters held their recent Con-
vonlion to choose presidential electors
NIohone and an ex-senator Of this State
hold a conference in Washington with
lex Secretary Gorham, at which the
identical course subsequently, pursued
by the Convention was mapped OUT
the understanding being that separ-
ate electoral ticket, if placed in the
field by the Readiustcrs, would give the
Republicans fighting chance TOR Vrgl-
MAS electoral vote. Mahone's ticket
is wholly a State ticket for himself and
his followers. His Hancock and En-
ohsh electors will have no power 10
cast this vote for the Democratic noini-
nees. Only one set Of electors can be
chosen, only one set will be recognized
and those the set already appointed be"
fore :he 7th Of July. Hence all the
votes cast for Malone electors VIII
simply be Democratic votes thrown
away. This is just what the KepuoIi-
cans want"
Here IS a direct charge. The names
are glven-Gorham and Lewis, Vhe
only ex-senator Of the United State in
Virginia who is a Republican, Republi'
cans, and General Malone, ReadjuS-
ter. What says Mr.. Lewis? What says
Mr.. Gorham? What says General
Malone ?n-Rich. Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-28
A Steam Yacht Sunk-Nine-
teen Persons Drowned.

DETROIT, MrCH., July ga
terrible accident occurred about 10
o'clock last night on the Detroit
river, some nine miles below this
city. The excursion steamer Gar
land, with 1900 persons on board,
under the auspices of the Detroit
Moldcrs' Union, while going down
the river collided with the steam
yacht Mamie coming up, cutting her
in two, so that she almost instant
ly sank.
The latter had on board twenty
four persons, consisting mainly Of
Father Bleyenbergh,pasto of Trim
ty Roman Catholic Church, of this
city, and number Of acoylites and
boys officiating in various capaci-
ties in the service of the church,
They had been on their annual ex
cursion to Monroe and were return
ing home. The night was bright
with moonlight, and there would
seem to have been no reason, save
that OF criminal neglect, why the
accident should have occurred. OF
those on beard the Mamie the fol-
lowing were drowned; Mrs. Fred.
Martin, wife of the engineer; Miss
Lizzie Murphy, housekeeper Of
Father Bleyenbergh; Miss Mary
Hahn of The domestic parochial
school of Trinity Church, and
Frank Nolan, John Howe, Daniel
Barry, John Donovan, Willie Cud-
|dy, John CosgrOvc Jas. ToOmey,
Jos. Monaghan. all alter boys OF
the church, aged from IL to IA
years; Thos Kelly, sexton of the
church, Jim Kelly, organ blower
and Andrew Doran, a boy, who
was invited to accompany the OK
cursion; Thomas McLogan, another
boy, is missing, and is doubtless
lost; Hoffman, Engineer Martin,
Father Blcyenbergh, Miss Lizzie
Dusseau, of Monroe, and four 9th
ers were saved, and reached the city
about 2 o'clock this morning. None
90 the bodies OF the drow ned have
vet been recovered.