davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NOT FRIGHTENED BY CESARISM.
Is.o,,, 7-he Yiro,f Tf,uIs Yerl

1t is hardly necessary to say anything In re-
Spouse to the preposterous talk OF " C@sarsm with
which tue anti-(rsnt newspapers nope 10 errfy the
popular ina gnattOn. Had General Grant desired to
dou Imperial robes his time 10 make the effort was when
he had possession of Office and authority. He exhibited
NO disposition OF the tLcn and there is no lndic
tion that such thought has entered his mind. In
ny event President OF necessity be pOwerless 10
continue himself IN place without an army or the
means OF raising and supporting and against the
almost universal sentiment OF the country. moment 3
reflection ought satisfy any intelligent person OF the
sbiity OF usurpatOn In that form The danger 10
which our Institutions are exposed not that OF eXeou-
tive encroac henf. IL lies rather In the direction OF
political denagogy and Congressional folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE uNwRTrTEN LAw oN A TnIRD TEEN

The truth is that the opponents OF renoml-
patton General Grant who base their opposition upon
this "unwriiten law" haven't leg 10 staDd on Ihe
trainers OF the Constitution. being sensible men, Dc
seysd that faithful service ia Office should pc re-
garded as a recommendation 10 continued confidence
rather than bar 20 reflection. T1ey had ia'th 10
ths intelligence and good sense Of tho people, ana
thought Il would be not only but extremely
unwise 20 make election bar TO another. IEey
reasoned that President demeaned himself III
bce as 10 forfeit the confidence OF majority hts
trement at the end OF would follow as matter
of course; II he discharged his duties faithfully. and
teined the confidence Of the people the country should
not debarred of the right reject him for ndef
te number terms Who shall say that the theory OF
The founders OF cur Government wrongl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

rourself. Mr.. Tcnnyson, about my country. 1t can
get Te snS % 40 ong own or gbn1
You're giving yourself unnecessary uneasiness: To
~ niain- MIR 1ennysoIi. we Americans of the North
oo aner Won learn il the more trouble you will be
sovedp my rudeness," remarked Read. seemed
20 nease Tennyson. He was very polite and kind
tter nv explosion, treating me for the remainder
81 the evening with distinguished consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR Ia past 81 hours

Synopsis for IA past 81 hours.
WASHINGTON. Jan. &c. 1a.m.-The barometer
has fallen IL the Northwest aud the Lake region with
warmer southory winds and generally clear weather
Clear weather and southerly to westerly winds have
prevailed IN New-Engand and the Middle States, with
slight changes IN temperature and pressure The
barometer has fallen slowly In the Southern States
with northery 20 eaStcry winds. no change IN tempera
turc partly cloudy weather. and rain on the South At
lauc ana East Gulf Coasts The barometer is highest
on the Middle ante Coast and decidedly low IN the
Upper Missouri Valley.
lndicaflOas.
For the Middle states, slight rise IN temperature
variable Winds shifting to cast ard sOuthely falling
barometer during the day, and increasing coudness
followed By rain
For New Eng and Iwarmer and partly cloudy weather
during the dny. with southeast to southwest winds,
falling barometer followed by threatening weather.
during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
MORE ELAINE DELEGATES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Froa 7he Lancaster Neg Fra (hepl

The action of the Republicans IN Delaware
County strikngV illustrates the power OF public sen-
when fairly aroused. After desperate nght De-
tween tie politicians and the people the Convention In
eructed the delegate to the National Convention Tor
Blaine by the decisive vote OF 81 10 a. The delegates
70 the State Convention were Instructed TOT fdssinote
Ghe Republican County Convention OF Chester County,
which meets Oh Tuesday. will give an equally phauc
expression TIE direction The sentiment IN ms
County r. s stronger for Blaine than III chester or
Della ware bur by trek the political managers expect
10 succeed IN having IL misrepresented Doth at Harris
burg and Chicago. The end Is not Yeti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
hartley cAMpBELLs NEW STORY.

BARLEY Campbell has written, expressly for
The Nee York Weekly. the story of That Dreadful
Night" when " Tue Galley Slave and Ny Partner"
quarreled at Fairfax" ssd enacted the startling
Tragedy Of the Belle Creole" This great story is now
ready in No. 10 Of The Ner- York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

lbe good old professor OF n certain DEPART
meht IN The academy Wet Point Is sonnet rns absen-
minded Having occasion 10 use The word ccDtenar1an
ne used the word centurion The cadets were aftcrward
overheard talk ng follows: say. Billy, din You no.
tee the mistake Professor made to-day ~ Yea
BY The way fbmmie, wnat centuIiOni I" " Why it's
one OF these things yOu almanacs with bow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
catalogues now ready.


Post u Zee Nosce-rhe mails for the end
ing SATU RDAY January 81 1884, Will close az this once
TUESDAY at $3.50 m Tor Enrops by Sc 'mship Montana
via Queenstown; WkDN ESDAY, al $3.50 Tor Europe,
BY steamship Galha via Queenstown on THURSDAY. ~
$3.50 M. EUROPE b. steamship city OF Montreal via
for Germany and France must
be specially Adressed and Al ~ tor Europe bv steam
shin Suevia, Plymouth Cberbourg aud Hsmourg on
SATURDAY. at4;S0 a. NJ. for Europe oy seamship Ger;
MAMIE nstown Correspondence Tor germany ana
Scotland must be specially addressdl and at $50 for
scotland direct steamship Ethiopia wa Glasgow and ~
and The NAILS FOR Denmark sweaen aud NORWAY arc
dspaIched by Hamburg Bremen steamers only. The
mails Tor and South Pacific leave NewYork
January 26 The Belize ana Bay islands leave
January 2e The mails for PereM iQueon leave
Sow.York January 2y The mails tor Hayana lesv. New.
81. The mails for Newfoundland leave
sew.Yors January The asils for Nassau p leave
York January 90 The for China aud Japan leave
''"'' 90" THOs L. JAMES Postmzsssc.
Posi- oace, New.York January "a 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

DoNT lRRITATE Your LUNGS with n Stubs
born Cough, when DR.. JayUe's EXpectoraDt be 50
readily procured. Soc Threats aud Lungs speedily
helped By it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Gueclal Notices.

list Of the principal Executive. Judicial Departmental
Diplomatic oiceIs Of the United TIL TRfB
UNE ALMANAC for 1880 sold by all neWsdeaeTs. sent
by mail o. receipt OF - cents
meefIng OF Phi Beta Kappa Aomni Association WI
be held Al DelnOnicos 6thave ard 2Cthst on MONDAY,
January %, Members OF the association and rest
dent graduates II the PHI Beta Kappa invited to be pes
emit - -
WILLIAM G. DAVIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

THE DAYS OF Our YoUTH.-Mamma: " 10,
EDDIE no more You will feel uncomfortable" Eddie;
Please nIa NINA, don't mlud"-fJudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
TRIprNp OFFICE. Jan. 90. l a. m.-The NOV

TRIDrNp OFFICE. Jan. 26. a. m.-The movements IN
the barometer yesterday Irregular and slight.
Clear aud fair weather prevailed. The temperature
ranged between 80 and 1872 the average 36iOo being
the same as on the day last year and 10 lower
than saturday. -,
Clear mi partly cloudy and warmer weather. possibly
followed late IN the day by light rain may be expected
IN this city ana vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

2ecIetlIy.
Art sale Of Importance.
oN T@ET EXHieIEIoN p 2A J, ASP hiYpTw;iYYG
THE MUNICH COLLECTION
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS.
THE GERMAS. FFREScH. 'EXGIisM ASDAMERrcAS
COMPRISING S 6yER oNE HUNDRED ..
CHOICE EXAMPLES TX ADJUSTS OF UNDoUBrEn
THE ENTIRE co1LEcfIlN 70 BE SOLD by AUCTION
''' JASU4RY "a Az D 2s, -".s.-'
CQ2TT%6fTHclE EAGh kY 90 SO
between 18Th and lltn.stsl
BARLEY Campbell
TO THE FRONT!
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
no. 10 OF THE
NETWORK WEEKLY.
READY THIS MORNING.
CONTAINS THE OPENING CHAPTERS OF a NEW
AND EXCITING REALISTIC STORY
From the Graceful Pen OF the Popular Dranatss
BARTLEY CAMPBELL.
AUTHOR OF
"My Partner" The Galley save' Fairfax"
tits powerful dramatic serial compact AMI impressysh
description and dialogue. and bears he title Of
THAT DREADFUL NIGHT;
Or
THE TRAGEDY or THE BELLE CREOLE.
Most Of tho scenes laid the Southwest and some
the characters Will be recognized faithful potratareso
well known types peculiar TO that The action OF hs
story is brisk exciting plot extremely interest
lug without being complicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram Aov the baenerr slysrs'ns n IN, cry y sHino
white ne represents the oscillations
M the mercury during The broken or eoed line represents
variations Temperature Indicated BY the her1ome a. hua
nut Pharmacy. gs broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
RIpIlOTUECA IAfMAcuLATA

BIpIIOTHECA INN kCULATA.
LIBRARY OF BARTHOLOMEW skAA1S, ESQ.,
Now exhibition nj Clinton Hall. 10 be sold 2SIh 10Th
and 3Oth
superb collection STANDARD English Literature line
ART Books and EtchiEgs in the choicest condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
The COLLECTION OF
NORRIS RICNTkn. esq. BROOKLY.

THE RICHTER COLLECTION
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
The collection OF
NORRIS RICHTER. esq. BROOKLYN.
One hundred ntivtwo pantngs embracing very nany
bv pop lar and distiIg Jshed arJsts.
- FOREIGN
Huguet-Castan-Ch avet-ROus, ron-Horzog- Danbgny--
Pascutti-R ofaen-A ufray-M sdou Rckct-CompeCalix
Pesuc a Lesrel-- Merle Zackal0wz Vo.tz-kookkoek-
ein-COrot-Dupre-
~ AMERICAN.
Durand-Beard-E. n-COman-Irving-W Hart
cropsey- Hubbard-Rugglea eade- EASTMAN Johns0a
Donghty-Cnsieaf-T M0ran--tOry-T Hart B,eIstait--
ueury-F faulkner iackman-Oagfath.
And more than one hundred OIL ere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
READY THIS MORNING.
THE
NETWORK WEEKLY
CONTAINING AN ACCURATE
LIKENESS OF BARTLEY CAMPBELL,
THAT DREADFUL NIGHT.

Geo A Lraviu & Co. ...--. r. somervle Anctioneen
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Goth and s0th
Now on free day and evening. at the
AM Kooms Sl7 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

THE FIGHTER COLLECTION
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-19

was intensified by shower of silky i
black curls. Her figure, towering
above that of the generality of women,
was rounded while it was slender. Hen
rietta Herr. "beautiful as an angel and
full of life and love- as she is described
by Madame de Genlis, made her home
the rendezvous of the learned world.
Scarcely man of note came to Berlin,
but endeavored to make her acquaintance
and be introduced into the Herr salons.
Here assembled regularly: Engel, the
philosopher of the world the tutor Of
the subsequent King Fredrick William
Ill, the authors kamler, Dohm, the
enthusiastic champion Of the civil
equality of the Jews, the theologians
Spalding, Zoellner and Teller. Kunth,
who was afterward state-counselor, in
troduced to her his two pupils, Wilhelm
and Alexander Won Humboldt, and the
ties Of friendship which bound together
these two remarkable brothers and the
beautiful Jewess were only severed by
death. William Won Humboldt cherished
an enthusiastic affection for the adored
Henrietta, while the grave Alexander
felt attracted by the keenness and de-
licacy of her intellect and her unremit-
ting efforts at self-improvement. She
instructed him in Hebrew and taught
him the current writing Of the Jews, in
which, from 'Lauge0ejle,' as he styled
his family estate, he addressed conf
dental letters to her. The circle Of her
intimate acquaintances furthermore in
cluded: Count Bernstorff, the Polish
philosopher Maimon, Mirabeau, the
hero of the French Revolution, the two
Schlegels, Fredrck Won GEM, the
Swiss, Johannes Won Muller, Zelter
Schadow, and many other statesmen
authors und artists. Il think | do not
exaggerate," Henrietta herself remarks
in her memoirs, when | say that, at
that time, there was scarcely a man OF
woman in Berlin who afterward, il
some way or other, became celebrated
that did not belong, for a longer OF
shorter time, according to circumstances
to this circle.
(Io be c0nttRued)
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-19
Since Forty Years.
BY BEN BENJAMIN.
III.
SABBATH HAGODOL.
(Conczuded.)

[ was reused by a chorus of voices
responding: Amen, Y he Sh me, Nc, to
the Kadish concluding he exercises of
the Chevrah and then were turned home,
where the dinner table was already
spread The Sabbath dinner was always
peculiarly charming, but inasmuch as
we have at the beginning of this chapter
already limited at Kugel, Shalet and
other delicacies for the present occas-
sion, our readers will willingly share our
view, without being regaled to a de-
tailed description.
There was enough and some to spare
= Dinner was preceded by KlduSh and
Mozeh and followed by BenShen (grace)
and the we'll known Hymn: Z~r, z@r
miSheloh 0chaluu.
Sabbath afternoon, that is the time
intervening between dinner and Mlnchah
was spent either in ease or promenade, or
study. With regard to the latter the
ladies were restricted to the reading OF
the XEnn U'r'enu, work written in
Juedish- Deutsch embodying the bible
and a commentary agreeable to the views
of those days, while the gentlemen were
free to chose between the HebreW
works at their command.
Not that they were entirely unac-
Quainted with secular studies, 1.-The jew
ish youth shared by cumpulslon the IN
struction impaired in either the Protes-
tant or Catholic schools of the day--but
the pursuit of those studies was not
greatly favored by the parents and on
Sabbath especially it would have been
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-19
PESSACII.

In the preceding chapter we have al
ready found opportunity to dwell upon
some of the peculiar features Of the
Pessach- as the reader will
kindly remember by calling to mind the
transactions of the Shabboth-Goyo with
the proprietors of the ChOmez- Cham
bers; but enough Of interesting matter
remains yet to be told, to occupy our
attention pleasantly for hours.
AS soon after Purim as circumstances
will allow, the Congregation received
bids from neighboring Touring mills 70
the supply Of all Yo m-tobdig flour re
quired by their members for Matzoth 0,
the coming festival. When the con
tract was awarded the congregation EN-
ployed the Hazan or some other com
petent person to superintend tn
manufacture of the -four at the mil
designated. Everything connected witt
the latter establishment had to b.
thoroughly cleansed; the wooden boxes
and troughs were secured and covered
with new linen or strong paper,the scoop
and other tools were replaced by neV
ones,and the wheat for Yom- tobdig flour
was scrupulously freed from all foreign
admixtures No one was permitted to
visit the mill under any pretence, ex-
cepting under the eye Of the Superin-
tendent, until all -four was mllled and
removed to its place Of destiny; and If
in the mean while for some unavoidable
cause that functunary was compelled to
leave the premises temporarily, he
would close under lock and seal every
aperture leading to his Nom-tomdlg
treasures. By such precautions the
production of genuine, unauthorized,
Yom tobdig flour had become a matter
of possibility.
The -four was transported into town in
large new sacks, made especially for this
occasion by the industrious and pious
Jewish mother, and some good reliable
Jchudi accompanied the trucks while
the flour was transit.
The baking Of the MatZOh was much
more difficult task and kept the entire
Jewish population in great activity for
a number of days. But after all 1T
created a great deal Of menlment and
good feeling especially among the
Younger people, all of whom assisted to
best of their ability in the baking OF the
MatZoth
lie ON en- SGlcCUi u IOI tIiS pttt tO@S -
put in a thoroughly Hom-tobdlg conql-
ton. 1t was first heated red hot to de-
stroy every crumb of chomez whichmlght
have escaped the eye of the examiner,
then it was cleaned out again and now
under an ordinary heat the oven was
fifty prepared.
Every one of the assistants attended
to a specific portion of the work k. Some
carried water from the well in large new
tubs for the use OF dough-kneaders.
Tedious work it was Every drop OF
water was filtered through linen
cloth, for although the well was covered,
and the water drawn up by the aid Of
pump, who could tell. Some chomez
might have krept through the crevices
- and as the German proyerb says;
"Vorsicht list die Mutter der Welsheit.'
Others were busy kneading the dough,
and we assure you, they had their hands
full. Some Of the younger boys and
girls brought the dough in convenient
parcels into the main room, where by
the dexterous use of the rolling pin in
the hands of experienced men and
women, it was transformed into we'll
shaped Matzoth.
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-19

frequently met by the reproach: Lass
dich glelch Shmodden and under these
circumstances of course transgressions
Of the rule were yet very rare. -
Mnchoh afternoon service) was at
tended by all male Israelites, while the
ladies preferred to read these prayers at
their houses.-The balance Of the day
passed in outdoor sport, promenades and
visits, but at the approach of sunset
the male population congregated at the
shule for the Mou1ib and closing exer-
cises
In the houses the Sabbath was form
ally dismissed by the Habdalah cere
mony, at the conclusion Of which
burning taper was symbolically ex-
tinguished by means Of a drop of wine
from the Kidush cup. Sabbath was
ended aud from the moment the father
had salutcd his family with a Gut
Woch' and had been rewarded by the
return Of GM Jahr, from that mo-
ment, the cares, troubles and vexations
Of every day life re-entered the minds
and the domiciIs of our Jewish brethren,
there to remain until the next Sabbath
brought them happy relief.
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-19

Radically different from Dorothea
Mendelssohn with reference to gentle
ness. seriousness, and personal appear
ance, was her sister,
HENRIETTA MENDELssOHN.
Like her father she was uncomely,
also somewhat detormed; notwithstand-
ing this. her appearance at once at
tracted. so gentle yet so firm, SO modest
vet so trusty was her whole demeanor.
She possessed a keen intellect, extended
knowledge, clear judgment, and with all
this her manner was the most refined,
her tact the most exquisite. With the
literature of the Germans, the French,
the English, partly also with that of the
Italians. she was most familiar; she
spoke both French and English as flu
emily as her native tongue
Henrietta did not marry. In the
spring of 1899 she entered Jewish
house in Vienna as governess, and after
some years, she undertook the educa-
ton of the daughters Of the banker
Fould, in Paris. Later she superin-
tended a garden in the Rue Richer in
Paris. a boarding school for little girls,
with so much faithfulness that she en-
deavored to make her circle of acquaint-
ances as small as possible. Neverthe
less, her humble dwelling was the rea-
dezv0us of all the artists and learned
people that gathered in Paris. Spontini
sat with her for whole evenings;
Madame de Stal, whose genius did not
stand very high in Henrietta's estima-
ton, tarried with her still more fre-
quently; Benjamin Constance and the
two Humboldts called on her whenever
they visited Paris, and the knight of
Eskeles from Vienna, who had once
proposed for the hand Of the amiable
governess, cherished this inclination for
her all his life.
Henrietta Mendelssohn, the most
profound, the most intellectual, as she
was styled by Rachel, ever paid homage
to intelligence and decidedly refused
knowledge from any other source. In
COMPREHENSIVE was to her her sister
Dorothea's change of faith. She had
called her to account for this step
which, for a long time, she could not
forgive, but instead of the slightest
answer had but received in return an
eager exhortation to be likewise con-
verted to Catholicism: a requirement
which she Indignantly rejected and the
repetition of which she once for ali for
bade.
In 1912 she undertook the education
of the children of Count Sebastian, in
Paris, and after the death Of the count
ess, also the management Of his house.
Among her pupils she also counted the
child that was afterwardDuchess ofPras-
lin and whose miserable end made her
name familiar to all Europe. With her
entrance into the house Of the count.
Henrietta herself did that which, for so
long, she could not forgive in her sister:
she denied her father and her religion,
She afterward returned to Berlin, where,
November 9th, 1881, she died.
The example set by the daughters of
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-19
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Jewish Women Since Forty Years-JewS OF
Frankfort Jews of Italy - Local and Do
nestle - Foreign - Notes and NOtices-Our
Position - Theological Confession = Rabbi
Zadok Kahn etc.-Our Brethren in France -
Geanngs
Yeuti do er ShetI.
seoen5trbmunoen - Ole bcutfhe Gprafe i'm liirilden
esottesbtcn5t-Dr med. Nfoies Eeiier-9e toibore
4erle-Neui9feiten
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-19
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
Jewish Women

Translated from NJ. Kayserling by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO.
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-19
DOROTHEA MENDELSSOHN.
(C6ntiuucd.)

(G0ntinucd)
Radically different from Dorothoa
Mendelssohn with reference to gentle
ness, seriousness, and personal appear
ance, was her sister,
HENRrETTA MENDELSSOHN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04

est citizens. Chief among city real e.
tate owners who rank as mllllonaires
are the Astors, the Rhinelanders, the
Goelets, Mrs. A. Il. Stewart, the
Lorillards, the Schermerhorns, the Len
oxes. Robert j. Livingston, and Frederick
Stevens, who Is the youngest millionaire
on the list, and who occupies on the cor
ner of Fifty -seventh street and Fifth ave-
nue., the finest private residence in the
city. 1t is singular fact that all the
gentleman we have named, who, together,
represent certainly between $1O0,OO0,O00
aud $15O,OOO,OOO of real estate, not one
concerns himsclf.personaliy about munic-
ipal affairs. This reflection addresses
itself with peculiar force not only to mil
lionaires, but to our moderately well-to-
do classes, and to all those who own prop
erty in this city. If a sharp remedy is
not quickly applitd to the present use
lessly and cIiminally extravagent modes
or municipal government the profession
of millionaire will soon become extinct,
and the preservation of accumulated
wealth ut this center, can be classcd
among the lost arts.-N. Y. Times.