davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
Ahouf Izo ACRES.
TERMS

One-third Cash, balance on credit of one
and two years with interest from day of
sale. Notes of security viii be required of
the purchasers and liens retained. Salts
factory evidence OF title will be given in all
cases. Oct. u, 1850.
E. II. F. GORDON,
NJ. B /. GORDON,
Ii. c. T0PP,
Ex'rs of T. K. Gordon, Decd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04

The construction of the Tennes-
see railways increased the value of
the taxable property in the State
S2OO,OOO,OOO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04

On Thursday last 81, 900 worth
of cotton changed hands at Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
The Market.

Cotton active, 9 TO s.s5.
Bacon is becoming scarce and very active,
&c being freely offered, while some lots have
sold even higher.
Potatoes-Sweet market duh zoe; Irish,
in demand, soc.
Eggs scarce and active, loc-
Butter, coming in freely, with. light de-
mAnd, 12 10 lsc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04

A half million dollars worth of
buildings are IN course of construc-
tion at Atlanta, and, during the sea
son, blocks of stores, several attrac-
tive public buildings, and many
handsome residences, have been
erected. The tax books show an
increase of over 100000 in taxa
Die values over last year. AS the
increase in the whole state is less
than $4,000, 900, Atlanta alone has
over cne-fifth OF .he entire growth
of the state of Georgia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
CASH for Seed Cotton.

T WILL pay the very highest market price
L in Cash for Seed Cotton delivered at ny
Gin at Brick Church. J. II. GORDON.
nov4-1m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
Is Strongly Endorsed.

We have the most uneauivocal testimony
to its curative powers from many persons of
high character, intelligence and response
bility.
For sale by druggists generally, or
sent by mail (free of postage) on receipt
of the price. Regular Pad, 81; ChDd's Pad
for incontinence of urine in children }, $l.50;
Special, extra size IS. Our book, ''How q
new discovery and large record of most re-
markable cures, sent free. Write for il. Ad-
dress DAY KIDNEY FAD co. g, Toledo, o.
CAUTION. T 9TiPg to kidney thS % Psds
now seeking sale on our reputation, we deem
it due the afflicted TO warn them. Ask for
DAYS Kidney Pad, and take no other.
sep2-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
THE Only CURE.

We say positively and without fear of coz
tradiction, that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is
the first and only infallible cure for every
form of kidney disease 1t is the best rem
edy yet discovered for this complaint, and
more effectual in its operation than any
other treatment. By using faithfully and
persistently no case will be found so invet-
crate as not to yield to its powerful remedial
virtues
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04

Buy DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t
cures. To be had at all druggists for
20 cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
Diseases of the kidneys

are the most prevalent, dangerous and fatal
affections that afiict mankind, and so varied
and insidious in their character, that persons
often suffer long time before knowing what
ais them. The most characteristic symp-
toms are gradual wasting away of the
whole body; pain in the back, side or loins;
weak, feeble, exhausted feeling; loss of ap-
petite and dread of exercise; scanty and
Painful discharge of variously colored urine;
inability to retain or expel the urine, mi
mute shreds or casts in the urine; and, when
the disease il of long duration, there is much
emaciation and general nervous prostration.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04

Received During Week.
10 Barrels Fancy Flour,
z Bags Choice Coffee,
barrels Crackers, (fresh)
boxes Cheese,
barrel Oranges,
barrels Clarified Sugar,
dozen Geletins,
boxes Ess Coffee,
25 pounds Pecans,
I case W worcestershire Ssuee,R
case Log Wood,
2 pounds white Mustard Seed,
pound Celery Seed,
pounds Gloves,
l case package S0da,
so pounds Arbuckle's Parched Coffee,
934 pounds Bacon,
1915
Cans of Fruits and Vegetables,
las follows:
50 dozen pound Tomatoes,
10 dozen a.
10 dozen " Corn
dozen s Peaches.
10 dozen q" String Beans,
dozen - Blue Berries,
G dozen " Peaches,
l dozen Cedar Tubs,
cases Snuff,
! box Maeaboy Snuff,
4 dozen Syrup Stands,
dozen China Teas,
dozen Lamp Founts-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
A Discovery by Accident |

n O1SCOVS1y NY AOCACAOAAC
which supplies want men Of eminent abil-
ity have devoted years Of study and expert
ment to find, specific for diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs and Ner-
vous system, and from the time of its dis
covery has rapidly increased in favor, gain
ing tho approval and confidence of medical
men and those who have used 1t; it has be-
come favorite with all classes, and where
ever introduced has superseded all other
Treatments. In fact, such is the intrinsic
merit and superiority that it is now the only
recognized reliable remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-09
CLEAN PEOPLE

acn.-t.epers Butlders Painters remember that Keep.
rye stock OF pure Leads Paints one IaTnlshes PAlns
Isrushes aud all kinds NJ material !or pain NJ ~
be undersold. = ""'""s'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-09

Edwin j. Hill, for book. 80.
f. b. Meyers, for law book.
G. c. Glover, for stationery
Cash ~ Co., for stationery.
Osman " Hapeman. for
printing and stationery,
$39,70; and for publishing
proceedings Of Feb. and
July sessions, $50 90. go.
Cullen & Sapp, for printing
and stationery, s3ta.75;
and for publishing pro.
ceedings Of Feb and July
sessions, $50. 90. .........
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-09
City Property for Sale.

The Lots situated on the Of la Sale and lafayette
streets opposite the Washington Park described as hc
Of Lot and Lot H. Block s. States Addition To Ottawa
This property situated In the central part OF the city near
the business portion of II and will be soldat bargain II
IL desirable for Investment For particulars Inquire ot L.
u EANES Esq. National city Bank, or W y, CODDlNu.
Canal Collector. tmaylUtfj ALBERT r. DON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-09

51i Collage Grope Are, Chicago. III.
charitable institution. incorporated Sept. ist 1911 and
devoted exclusively To the treatment Of the diseases and
cidens peculiar women. Provided with full corp@Df
competent surgeons For admission, circulars contsna
further Information etc address DE. ELEANOR n. STAL
LARD, Resident Physician. nov3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-09

January ID, 1881 has been repealed by any
subsequent legislation, On the contrary, by
section 3 of an act in relation to sites for
county buildings, approved March 2d, 1915,
laws IS, PIP 60 this act OF 1881 Is recog.
niZed as an existing law IN force, and it is
therein provided that the act of 1915 shall
not operate to repeal 1t or authorize a change
of site or location of the public buildings as
fixed or located by or under the last men
toned act'
5. In view of the foregoing facts and the
legislation upon the subject from time to time
and the recognition of the law of 1881 by the
General Assembly in the Act of 1875, am of
The opinion that the Board of Supervisors can.
not now change the location of the county
buildings without legislative authority so to
do, provided, as a matter of fact, the identity
Of the public square, is sufficiently estab-
lished as hereinbetore stated.
Sept. Is, 1880. G. S. ELDREDGE.
Supervisor Miller, from the committee on
new court house and Jail, asked to be re-
leved from further acting with SAID CON-
lllttee.
Supervisor Barton moved that the resigna-
ton be accepted. Lost.
Supervisor Fischer moved that this board
adjourn till 3 o'clock this p. VI.
Supervisor ODonnell moved as an amend.
ment, tnat tnls DOaru ADJOURN I'LL o ClOck
tomorrow morning. Carried. Thereupon
the board adjourned till . O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
FRIDAY, Sept Il, 1880.
Board met in City Hall pursuant to adj
journment. Present same as yesterday.
On motion board adjourned TO the county
court house.
Minutes of yesterdays proceedings read
and approved.
Supervisor Metzger, chairman of the CON-
mIttee on stationery, presented the following
report, which, on motion, was adopted:
Wr. Chairman and Gentlemen If The Board
Of Supervisors: Your committee on sta
tionery claims would beg leave to report
that they have examined all claims presented
before them and recommend the payment of
the following, and that the clerk be directed
10 Issue orders for the several amounts 10 the
several claimants, to-wIt
Amount Amount
claimed. allowed.
Culver, Page, Hoyne Il Co,
Amount per bills ac-
companying this report. Sl,aS.J0 81 .24I.J0
John Gross for books and
binding books. 1870
tionery. .................. TO
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-24

My patience was by this time ex-
hausted; | could no longer command
my wrath. [ rose contracting my fists:
~ ou demon" cried |, do you know to
whom you talk, before whom you boast
of your internal crimes? Remember,
wretch, Salzburg, remember the poor
decoyed with your devilish traps. am
her brother and you shall not leave this
apartment before informing me of my
sisters fate!' Here | grasped him by
the collar when a crowd of walters and
customers interposed. We were soon
separated. Take care, gentlemen"
said the fiend, you have here a mad
man at hand" He smiled again, and
the door closed itself behind him. The
curiosity of all who were present was
excited to Madness | declined to tell
them anything but that the object of
my hatred and detestation had seduced
my unhappy sister and thus killed my
poor parents. This did not seem sur
prising to any one Of them, but one
gentleman took the liberty to ask me
how the seduction of child could be-
come mortal to her parents. IF this be
necessary consequence, the half OF
Paris ought to be dead by this time" 1t
was, of course, Partisan, who said so.
But l repented that | had been weak, [
ought to have commanded my passions
at least until he would have given me
more intelligence about my sisters lot
My repentance came too late, The
fiend did not reappear, and I would not
have addressed him even if [ had met
with him again. 1t was this Marcus
who allowed me a glance into the deep
est recesses of the human heart. I'm
til this date [ silently accused Shakes
peare of having distorted human nature
by bringing on the stage an Iago,
Richard LII, a Claudius, a Goneril
and Regan. But this greatest of dram
atists knew what, under certain cir
cumstances, man is capable of doing.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-24
XII.

+. ALL the narrated experience [ had
made in Paris contributed to render my
leaving it disirable; and my next aim
acted otherwise? After Paris, London,
and London alone could have some in
terest. [ thus embarked for England
after a journey Of two days by land.
This country | approached with SEN
timent Of great reverence. | was not
ignorant of what humanity owed to this
realm, that it had been for centuries past
the refuge of liberty and justice, and
was, even at this moment, the asylum Of
prosecuted innocence. In addition to
this sentiment [ had, [ don't know by
what association Of thoughts and fan
cies, formed fabulous notion of these
isles and their inhabitants, especially of
London, this gigantic capital for which
the world has no equal. | saw London
in the light of old Babylon, and was pre-
pared to see wonders on every side. AS
we were steaming up the Thames, |
turned my attention to the right and to
the left, but perceived nothing of these
marvels with which my imagination was
filled The number Of vessels we were
passing was indeed enormous, but this is
an object scarcely ly exciting wonder.
Where is the town. asked | of
gentleman whose acquaintance | had
made when upon the sea. Here, there
it is, was the reply. But here and
there [ saw nothing, but an endless
chain of gigantic melancholy buildings
and high smoking chimneys. This is
very prosaic and sad Babylon, said [ to
myself; but patience, L am yet looking
at its mere outside.
An hour later found myself in the
city, the heart Of London. What a
gloomy spectaclel Not one white, smil-
ing house was to be seen. Everywhere
the eye was gazing it met with smoke
and fog at midday. How can man
feel easy in such house, surrounded by
such an atmosphere, breathe such an
air, beneath such filthy sky Not a
garden, not a tree, not a cafe, nor
bench to sit down, nor one of those
magnificent looking glasses one sees at
every step in Paris, interrupted the
amazing mOnOtony of sea OF human
beings inundating the spacious foot
WAYS, the mighty bridges and huTying
i'm their progress as if chasing immortal
ity or flying from destruction! Whittier
did they run? Was Prince BIicher with
his terrible forward behind them?
Nothing of the kind. 1t was the struggle
for existence, it was the native land of
Charles Darwin. The Frenchman'
philosophy of life consists in losing time,
that of the EngIishman in gaining it.
To him time is money, and money, he
knows, governs the world and should
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-24
No. 1873

thus not be wasted. Eherefore he seld-
ON talks unless induced; he seldom
rests unless fatigued, and is in haste
when in business. He has neither
words nor hours to lose like the French
man whose soil and climate do the half
of his work. Notwithstanding this,he en-
joys life and does it in nobler sense
than his neat international neighbors.
His common and religious sense are
ealmer and stronger than that of the
French; his liberty is more perfect and
stable; his morality is purer, and he ap-
preciates and enjoys domestic happi-
ness.
ITO be Continued.)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-24
iFor the JEWISH ADVANCED
Jewish Women
Translated from NJ. kayserling by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO.
RACHEL LEVIN
(COntin nued.)

She, at that time. believed to have
found her place in the worlds labor,
and still she was unhappier than before.
Her mother was dead; she lived all
alone, without companionship, and had
to be very careful, as she herself COM
plains, ITO make both ends meet Mis-
understood, unappreciated, with the
love she required withheld, coldly left
to herself all unnoticed, often deceived
and disappointed, she was the unhap-
piest creature on earth. She belonged to
those rare beings upon whom nature
and fate have bestowed the gift of low
ing; and she had loved much. Il have
rendered enough in love-, she herself
confesses, to make me sainted at other
times. One has but to recall the cir
cumstances which connected her with
the. noble Prince, Louis Ferdinand Of
Prussia the weak and efenlinate Count
Karl yon Finkenstein, the suspicious
Spaniard, Urquijo whosa had sti1rown her.
heart into perfect storm Of passion:
the irresistible cravings Of fhe heart
may have broken through the fetters Of
polite usage but true morality she never
offended. Had Rachel cared less for
character and love of truth-she wished,
as she expressed herself, no forced, no
begged for happiness; could she, like
the frivolous comrades of her youth,
have abandoned herself to delusion:
she would, in all probability, also have
made so-called brilliant match; as it
was, she could not avoid draining all
cups, both large and small, filled with the
acrid and bitter draught of misery
Sick and crushed in spirit, she stood
alone in the world; already had she pass
ed her fortieth year and looked upon her
life as done,~ when she who, in early
life, had always maintained: Il cannot
marry for I cannot lie" nevertheless
resolved to accept the proposal of Warm
hagen Won Ense, man fourteen years
her junior.
Spite of all her strength Of intellect
and character, Rachel was weak enough
to disclaim erfaith.
From the beginning, her knowledge of
Judaism in which she was born, its
beauty and truth, had been very meager
indeed: she had grown up, "as in
wilderness, without religion" In the
house of her parents, that which was
truly Jewish religious had almost en-
tirely Disappeared and the many actors
and officers who transacted business
with her father, were not without Wis
ible effect upon Rachel and her views of
life. Jews and Judaism seemed to her
too void of the 8sthetical, too little be-
loved at the court Of the idolized Goe-
the; and as, from earliest youth she had
lived, body and spirit, in the Christian
world, she very early, becmse
estranged from her faith and ma
ton. 4 shall never realize, she writes
in 1893 to David Veit, that I am
a SchlemH and a Jewess; after many
wears of Thought and reflection on the
subject, [ do not yet understand it, and
[ suppose [ never will" While two
wears later she laments in letter to the
same friend: This picture floats be-
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-24

An Autobiography of a Wandering German.
BY REV. HENRY ILIOWIZI.
(C0ntinued.) y

COntlnUeO.)
II am native of Mannheim - the
gentleman began. My father was man
of ambiguous character. He mended
shoes by day, and stole anything he
could, especially horses, by night. 1t
was for the latter circumstance that, to
escape the prosecutions of the police,
he emigrated to Strassbourg. Here he
continued his double trade, initiating me
paternally into both. [ took no pleasure
in cobbling; but as for pilfering, and
assuming an innocent mien when it was
necessary to mislead the police in their
pursuits, my father humbly avowed to
have been exceeded by me, his only
heir. He suddenly died and left me
nothing but this faculty which, though
profitable to me, was not so to others.
The police soon became aware OF my
profession and | had to choose between
prison and flight; | preferred the latter,
and managed to escape to London, where
should have died of hunger had [ not
learned to cObble shoes, a trade which
was little to my taste, Having gained
a small sum Of money, [ left for Ireland
for reasons which neither | nor any one
else could know. 1t was a propitious
instinct that led me to the spot where [
was to make my fortune. Rather than
be cobbler, [ was advised by another
stroller TO become a servant, When ar
rived at Dublin 7 placed myself at the
discretion of an agent who provided en-
ployment for people Il nov aspirations.
In nv new career experience taught
me to change situati0rs as often as pos
sihle and to sh1u vlrfuaus and pious
masters and mistresses. Thee months
was the longest time | was Die to stav
at one ho1se and serve one family. so
fLat before long there vas not a single
t-4lma AFyTsa in B4Hz. which I did not,
s,saa bv heart, a.. was net de-
+ tested fo,..my c,J5l...-. .,tFi-@ ey called
insolenoe. We. stea aaa-.e of terms
did not trouble me. - s..oald not be
what I am" =
Il should have beea driven to cobb
ling again but for the arrival of a
wealthy lady and he nephew at this
place. They took me- ilfo ther service
on the condition Of ~ oompanying
them on journey thl7a Europe. This
was vocation JUS created for me,
my only fear being tn av LADY was too
virtuous. Her beaesdance 5rpassed
every conception ol goodness She
would not allow one day to pass without
visiting a hospital, an orphan asylum;
her only talk was literature, great men
and the treasures of antiquity, Of all of
which confess to have not the least
idea [ was thrown into a livery all
covered with lace, and put upon the box
of their coach abreast With their driver,
as soon as we reaohhd} the coast Of
France. My anxiety abaht the virtue of
my lady soon vanished. l discovered
that between her and her nephew, who
was bound to her by gratitude, a rela-
tionship existed that was carefully hid
den from the world, that they had a
child or children Somewhere in Italy
where they had bought a vast estate;
and that the learned young gentleman,
who called himself Sir briden, was al
lowed to satisfy his pleasures In any
way he liked, on the condition meyer to
NEalCCO y iIi0 ouIio "ho was llio NiiNi eti
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-24
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Jewish Women - Bernhard Baer-Maimonides
since Forty Years Local and Domestic -
Foreign - Judaism and Theism - Notes and
Notices-Jews of Italy - Relations between
Congregations and their members - Clean
ings.
Deutidber 8hett.
Sd bab mein Sad auf Iidts gebaut-Se 1en' bmunsen
Ole b:utite Sprahe I'm luctiten gottesotenf -
Gin Bib aus Observation-Disclosures
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25

fence his land kee his crops on the inside and
be as free from the corporation az If he had
never heard of it, and this, without asking the
Legislature the people or the corporation, and
in fact. without asking anything except his
own volition. 1t is true however, If he owned
stock he would yet be the owner. unless he
saw fit to sell. but We apprehend that the
stock ~oald not worry him much as long as
it was source of income
Mankind are inherently opposed to revolu-
tions of every kind, and it is seldom that they
come except after long train of agitation.
They seem to cling to the ways and ideas Of
their forefathers, more because they were
their ideas, then because they were or are cor.
| rect. We haye no doubt that the present
generation are in many cases, spending large
sums Of money and toiling from daylight te
dark. in order to accomplish that which NIGH,
be attained in another way for one tenth O.
the present outlay. e. W. WALKER
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25

The Oregon Legislature is in session.
The number of bills introduced is over
whelming Every county mas some pet
scheme, and its members must exc rt
themselves accordingly. Umatilla coun-
ty wants Division, and if we get that we
are fully satisfied II we fail to obtain
it, the blame must rest on intrigue eIna-
mating from the present county seat,
whence has issued all the opposition hith-
erto. Blalock precinct, which would
have carried much of the Division ticket
at the last election, but for such mach
nations, was prevented from voting by
unfair Influences Every intelligent
member of the Legislature who inquiries
into the merits Of the case, will vote to
give US such division as our petitions
ask for
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
STATE LEGISLATION.

State Legislation is the only means
by which a radical reform may be accom-
plishel the power lies within each state
to eradicate the liquor traffic why then,
DO people complain of the Government
for not acting upon this question; the
right Of a state to make laws for its Gov
ernment is fully understood. The REM
edy that is within reach of the temper
ance people seems to be overshadowed by
the desire to make large showing and
much noise.
A Presidential Temperance Ticket has
been made, good men are chosen, but
there is not the least possible shadow of
hope for success; q temperance vote of
$50, 1000 may perhaps be cast, feeble,
waivering effort is made, and then comes
a relapse that throws the cause back in
to state of Indifference If the tenn
perance people would accomplish some
thing, let them commence little lower
on the ladder, and direct their effort tc
State Laws and State Elections, from
that source there is some hope of sue
cess.
The Charter of any Town or City car
be changed by properly presenting it te
the State Legislature, take up the work
here, and show it the same amount o1
attention and energy that a saloon keep
er does to accomplish his work. Bu
you say our Legislature is not composed
of temperance men; Oh but did you no
have a voice in their election, if you can
not elect a Legislator, how can YOU ex
pect to elect President2
This half-willed, scattering mode O
procedure is what has proved so disas
ferrous to the temperance work. Settl
upon some definite plan, and then follow
it.-FaUey Fountain.