davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12

Has en- hand u brands * tsb&eco. ora gross 4
gsiisn fIvit Jars large sock of gissa. crockery
en3 Rockingham. Oils, az e-SreRss, patent Iaedi-
eisss extracts aAa toilet SOAPS kspt Ia stock All
kinds Of produce and sseck taken II exchange fog
goods. GEO. s. johns on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12
LEND US YOUR EYES.
Don't be blind to your
own interest.

Remember the hard fact
stares you right in tho face
that NATHAN, SCHREIN-
Err & CO., have the largest
stock in the city and are still
constantly receiving and adj
ding new, fresh and desira.
BILE goods to their mammoth
stock-at prices which can
not be beat.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-22
BY REV. HENRY ILIoWIzT.
V. C'oAti0ucd)

' . \ - D't' 81 ~ - -
"As to my young Lord, know no more
about him, bat that he is good to very
body and benevolent that he is study
ing day and night, and is imbucd with
noble principles. What seems most
strange to me Is, that he continues sim
gle, although 1t would be easy for him
to marry Duchess. Speaking to his
aunt about mat1imony, | often heard
him remark, that some ancient Romans
had been wise in choosing their consorts,
from among the poor, and thus creating
for themselves what he would call a
second self.
Having satisfied our curiosity, Marcus
begged leave to 90, adding that he had
to maxi long journey, in order to over
take his lord. who was with his aunt on
their way to Vienna. We ought not to
be surprised at his being directly sent
for such an insignificant thing as the
portfolio, since there were certain things
Bc remit MA waQll 4,W to remain IN
tue taDds Of strangers.
Wniie he was epeakiug, a remarkable
"la0a aa~ Elected u the countenance
Of eur luna / noticed her smiling,
and Wa so transported With joy, that
embraced and kissed her. Inc pleasure
Of my parents at seeing her cheerful
was not less than mine. We conversed
about Sir and Lady Briden's story, as
Marcus aad narrated tito US, ana which
we 6eIleVed TO be true IN al It's oetalls.
Had We not good proofs OF their l0Gr-
allty, riches and wisdom And who
could throw any doubt on SIR Brlden
characterand demeanor as gentleman!
You see now, my dear AdoIph, SAT-
my mother, that there are many eXcep-
tons to the rules 50 emPhatlcaIly pro
nounccd by you and MI S'mmons; Is
1t not touching and delightful to hear,
that a young lady. disappointed IN love,
sought her consolation and happiness IN
the adoption OF Il poor, torlorn relative,
ana ID universal ch 1ty truly, such
conduct presupposcS a good heart, an
elevated mind, and keen0ess OF sentl-
mentS, not always 10 be touHd Id the
great and the learned. And t what the
man stated 20 us be true. and why
should It be otherwise ?-'Why should
the Kindness shown to our Luna by the
lady, nd the SPECIAL attention pno to
nor by Sr brlden, not suggest somr,-
th'n&5 NOR thah mere empty formal
lty :,
"h3teVGr Is ilKeiH 10 nave pGeh M
vowed by ine conductof the gentleman,
am not a0lG 10 state. put as to the
kindness OF the Ia y, II old not remotely
ilmPiy IN Wllat you anticipate from IL. Slf
nf'deh' aiSo' II 'hefe was any 9n]eet be
sloe mere Pol!tele'S ~ ms pehaVlor' Ii
- ciedI' 'lIdO ~ "ouiu nc l4ulla' 10 "ton
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-22
For the JEWISH ADVANCED
Jewish Women
Translated from NJ. Kayserling by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO

(C0UtiDuc9.)
DOROTHEA MENDELSSOHN.
This man. in Il manner so rare, soon
after his arrival in Berlin, made the ac-
quantancc Of the theologian. Schleier-
macher. who was Of about his own are;
he also became acquainted with the lat
ter most intimate FRIEND Dorothea $
already mentioned childhood comradc.
Henrietta Herr In her home IFrcdrick
first saw Madam Ncit Pretty She sure
Iv was not. everything. her face her
figure. also her hands and feet which
sometimes, en- with home " women are
wcllSnapcd. were rcpuisjyely ugly. But
the fire that animatcs her people and
the ardent soul within flashed from the
large soulful eyes that ravishcd every
beholder. Joyous and strong grand
and yet gentle, fragrant as a flower,
luscious as fruit, passionate as a man,
tender as a woman, she likened the
sorely tried Helmina van Chevy; what
marvel that she, at her first meeting
with Schlegel, Immediately made a
strong impression on him,-an impress
sion which could not but be observed by
those present. Her vigor in itself
seemed to hold him spellbound, for he
admired everything rank and strong, g,and
as he preferred books with coarse print,
thus too, in the human face, he loved to
trace large, strong features; that which
was tender and gentle had not much at
!, traction for hins for, Judging BY his own
he held. everything for weak
that did not appear fiery and vigorous.
He loved Dorothea; she recognized in
him the ideal Of her dreams, the roman
tic hero that had foated before her
youthful visions and as she had often
pictured him to herself during the long
hours of miserable nights. Both minds
were strong, as if created for each
other.
Not an opportunity for meeting was
neglected. AS frequently as she could
manage, Dorothca devoted her time to
him; whenever possibility offered he
FASTENED to her. She invited him and
Schleicrmachcr to come to her, that
they might celebrate together the birth
day Of the latter, in cheer Of "A cup of
tea and a good punch; early III the
morn she FASTENED, with Henrietta
Herr, to the joint lodging Of the two
friends, to > present Schlciermacher
with her gift to him: a palr Of gloves
and glass for Bnrgunder, his tavorite
wine. During this bjrthday-ceIcbration
She also effected that SchIcgel shared
Schlciermachcr's lodgings very likely
for ~ other purpose we may as well
speak frcely-than to visit the loved one
from time 10 time without curNuittinr
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-22
CHICAGO. OCTOBER %, 1880.

After this our conversation could not
resume It's former vlvaclty. Mr.. Sim
mons begged leave to 90, an we all re-
tired as soon as he left. pissed the
night undisturbedly until sunny
morning walked me. From childhood to
tins very day | always rcjolccd at seeing
the flowers sparkling VIII, due and at
hearing the lark pour forth Its merry
song IN the freSh ar OF the morning.
Does Il not seem as thoug TINS lnno-
cent httIc creature were telling us
Throw down, henlghted man, thy sense
less cares ana impure passions, and jon
IN my song to adore Him, VINO GiyeS US
ilte, tood, H2At aud ar See wherein
my QeIi@nt consists ana my miSfo rune.
| want but little; auo am happy. hoR
deslrest too much, and art never, never
happy
As entered the garden, ! tou nd
father watering, the plants. iils hrst
question was, whether Luna had got up
already. winch l answered IN the mega
tive. The hour Toy breakfast arrived,
but Luna ana not appear NY mother
then knocked at the door OF her ped
room, but received no answer. he
door being shut from within, my father
renewed his knocking without a better
result. An omlnous terror paled the
countenances of our parents. Violent
strok kes followed the feebler ones, but no
reply came. Help Heaven, there is a
calamity 4 cried my trembling mother.
l ran out to look through the window
into the chamber. 1he shutters were
closed. Opening one, could glance IN
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-22


of not alone both husband and wife but
also of Schlegel. took upon herself the
as she deemed truly critical business
of managing the transactions for both
parties. The honest Veit would, at
after the mediatress had given him
glimpse into the saddencd heart of his
wife, did he, at last, consent to a sepa- f..
ration
Dorothca left her husband, her child
rem. her hone In an, at the time, OBJ
scure part Of Berlin, disowned by her
kindred, dcSpsed by her friends, she
conducted a D}cuoge,
,chlcgel was almost constantly near
her, for it pleased him to work in her
sight and under her approval. She, the
daughter and pupil Of Moses Mendes-
sohn, had to endure that Schlcge's lit
erary adyclsarics publ ely accused her
Of immortality. To aggrayate matters,
it happened that, during this time,
Schlegel lncompleted romance Lu-
clnde appeared; this protane gospel
OF the art OF romantic lite, IN which
freedom, Incidence and sensuallty are
celebrated, while virtue, morality and
public opinion are rldicufed;' this ILL
famed book III which Schlegel, void OF
sall shame, breaches the communism Of
love and represents the purely natural
as honest, giving, Herewith, founda-
tlon to all the corruptlng Ideas OF eman-
clpatlon that, later were crcula-
ted by the dlssolute youth OF Europe.
Luclnde, this female image with dark,
holy eyes and long black hair, was de-
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-22

,roc ,,a;tlo. - l;~l .4;z.. . l.:
,,1L b,,+ - ','''oi' '.o' :''o
rL;d $ t4rn 14r ',t@ G%. L ps,a4'"i ""Ii''GS i;I
,,,,lJ ,naI.a Lo'. ,,,.',,,1 I'll L; I
son Sno;n,, ou o,'oa+ ,n,, ,,,' ,,.I" .C' ~
s"n. ''Ir ~ , "'',v slr'v p!V"Ssle VI"
iio+Lor ,o,;j2d a,,'t oL L '''o,l' i''l
s;on ;to .hin, g. Bn;d fIl nU w. -" L
G,.'+ ",,,,i i(l' az ,'iJ
,,, ,,,'1o 81 i1,,''' '''I' '','S "'0'"
3",o ;n,,+ " ,' u''l, '0,' i'I", 1,e H.
,IU,,';r t''' I9o't w w oi',O''o
- ms ~ ~
NY - 7'7,I'
by III IIIhG hllh4 was 'norou&hI%
lL'IlSiofiheU' wy IdtHrf. however, cut
tne olsru.Ni2h snort rem'n43'In2 Us taat
our feloIeln& was oasoa ON lIlljsioh' on
sig ; ana QuoIouH words. no not
indulge, %aId ne, in GNtray2gant .eN-
pectatlonS OF fortUne' whose disappoIut-
meht ni'2ht TOO roughly derreSs you.
For my part the Sentimental "b5erYa-
IiohS OF 0Ir bflo'n 90 not IMPLY any
jnlng communlcatlVe @entIGman OF
ms rank might not make to lady, IN
whom he perhaps l1tendcd to arouse an
innocent sympathy. 1he distance be,
tween hlm and us IS lnSl@mhcant; 1t
tlc,leS oe lei' Out Oh coLsloefa1loh out
1t becomes immense to those W no set
great value on gold. Should he come
and propose an honest alliance, we shall
be happy to give our consent. At pres
ent we are building castles IN the air,
and we might become as silly as that
animal in the fable, that in pursuing a
better but imaginary booty, was de-
pnved OF that 1t actually had. Why,
my daughter. Is Mr.. Simmons not so
clever and noble as Sir Brlden? And
here you have only to will, and you are
tomorrow happy bride ou know,
how far am from subordlnatlng IN this
matter your choice to nine, 1t deVolyes
upon me as a paternal duty to develop
in you good sense but it is not my nor
any parents business to give directions
to the heart of child. am fully alive
to the fact that it is not enough to give
you husband, but that you must love
and be loved make happy and be so
yourself; and of this you a lone can
judge. | have no. other intention than
to point out what is more attainabIe and
certain. This done, which IS my duty,
you are lett to your own will. your
choice and Judgment,
VI
,o -.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-22
Deutihe er GbttI
Der e z G 1d 5a @ e

An Autobiography of Wandering German.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

Garfield was asked by his own
party in his District to resign his
seat in Congress. because he had
~disgraced it by his connection with
the salary steal and Credit Mobilier
corruption, and Arthur was dismiss
ed from from office by the fraudulent
President for dishonesty? And these
two compose the Republican ticket
for President and Vice President! L
the people elect these men to such
exalted positions, Eph Holland may
set his house in order for a call next
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16
ssRebeI Debt
Bloody Shirt SO!
The People Speak!
4 Change Demanded!


The result of the Maine election
on Monday last, was a glorious sur
prise to the Democracy and a sweep.
ing blow to Reputlicanism and the
prospect of electing their next Pres
ident, either by fair or foul means.
The State has returned to its "frst
love-" and falls in line with the
Democratic pyramid as it "goes
marching along" from the Atlantic
to the Pacific! The Presidential
election is virtually settled! That
is sufficient! Get your houses in
order, MI. Rads, to move!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16
Democrats Governor
Three congressman
.GzE Gains :

When the Eaton Register endors-
ed the branding of Gen. Garfield as
a "midnight lobber," because he
voted for and accepted the salary
steal, it little thought in a few years
it would be called upon TO swallow
itself and support him. as the Repub-
.lican candidates. for President. But
such is life in politics, among party
slaves.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

The Republicans are extremely
Donsensical in their chatter about
the eternal, everlasting destruction
of the Republic in the event of Dem
ocratic asccndency. Bosh, worse
than bosh is such talk. The only
destruction will be the destruction of
an army of Republican leeches that
have been for twenty years sucking
the life blood out of the Republic. A
horde of corrupt and venal office
holders will be ''turned out to grass"
That's why they squeal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16
aHl a8a IIt
LETTER FROM JOHN W. FoRNzY
PHILADELPHIA, Penn,
Aug. "a, 1880.
W Z. OOULUJ EsQ.,
EDITOR JACKSON HERALD,

Gill;,
Aug. "a, 1880.
w. G.. GOULD, Esq,
EDITOR JACKSON HERALD,
jackson, Ohio.
Ny DEAR SIR-The slogan of q new
civil war is sounded by the office
holders of the General Government,
headed by the President of the United
States. Their ISLANDERS of Hancock,
the living victorious General of Get
tysburg their libels of the forgiven
South, and upon the body OF the pa
triotic members of the Democratic
party in the North, should arouse the
Indignation of the people of Ohio and
Indiana, if they are not lost to all
self-respect.
That / do not over state the case, I
have only to refer You to the speeches
and writing of the Garfield orators
and editors. The veteran soldiers are
called upon to oppose their .faYorite
Header as if he We're an armed foe of
the Union, and the religious bodies
are summoned to support the rings
and machines of the North, to a '
the country from a change hat prom
ises peace and prosperity.
You write to me as q former PENN
s%ylvanian, and ask me to come out and
talk to you of past associations and
present duties. 1 wish / could do SO
but it is quite impossible. I would
like to tell you how this newacivif
war, organized only blythe o%fice-hoId-
ers, is regarded by the people of our
great State. They have the same SYM
pathies and feelings that you have.
| aud thu larUa nnacc of than auo stl1.-
best blood to the canse of the Repub-
tlfc during the civil war. The Repub-
lican majority in this State, like the
Republican strength in Ohio and In
diana came largely from Democrats.
and there are many households be-
tween the Delaware and Lake Erie.
in which this assault on Hancock. as
the enemy of the country which he
did SO much to save, and this reckless
effort to relight the fires of sectional
hate between North and South, are
felt as SO many personal insults.
| would like 10 illustrate and prove
these assertions in person if it were
possible, and nowI can only appeal
to you TO consider this spectacle and
to rebuke it as it deserves. If we are s
eve TO have perfect peace aud tran.
guilty in this happy country, this is
the time to fix and fasten them into
our practice If We are ready to prove
that our pardon of the C-onfederates
was not a lie, this is the season to
prove il. If we are brave enough to
show that this country shall not be
ridden down by an o~fice-lolding des-
potism, nov is the opportunity to
show that courage III we are really
grateful to the finest soldier after
Grant, on the continent, let us man
fully proclaim it by voting for Han
cock.
l repeat, old Pennsylvania friends,
that all these graceful natural duties
would come easily to Us if the office
holders, who are hired to keep this
hell broth boiling, were forced to at
tend to their duties as Mr..
Hayes promised they should, and
made work for their living like
other men. If they were free tt act
as we are they would be for Hancock.
Shall we then allow these mercena-
ries of power to force us from dis
charging our plain obligations to our
country and ourselves?
Yours Truly,
!. W.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

Old sore heads continue to howl
about the "solid South" and "war
Claims" and endeavor to brighten
voters into the support of their sal
AIRY grab candidate by telling them
that if Hancock is elected, bonds vii
drop 20per cent. and the Confederate
war debt be assumed. This is a won
derful scarecrow to old grannies, but
to men of sense or intelligence it is
the sheerest nonsense in the world.
The Confederate States don't owe a
dollar, because all their obligations
were made to read, "--after the
independence of the Confederate
States" &c. Not having achieved
their independence, of course there
is nc obligation to pay, and Repuh-
lican politicians know this very well,
but the end with them justifies the
means, and if they can obtain the
votes of the people for their candi-
dates, by such means, after the cleo
ton they will laugh in their sleeves
at the manne by which they deceiv-
ed voters.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

Shultz slipped into Eaton, slipped
around and then slipped out quietly
after speaking ($) privately to his
few friends! Wouldn't he make a
h of a Representative for the in
telligent people Of the Fourth Dis.
trict! Amt the Republicans asham-
ed of themselves to undertake to
palm upon the voters this man as a
Representative in Congress-? Ifnot,
they certainly ought to be. 3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

An ex-rebel soldier writes to a
Republican paper, and the editor is
ass enough to publish it, that he in
tends to vote the Republican ticket
because the Republican party has
given Key, Lorgstreet, Mosby and
other Southern Brigadiers good
positions, and saved jeff Davis from
being hung! How is that for 'rebel
sympathiesF'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

The Germantown Press wants to
know why we persist in claiming
that money was corruptly used to
nominate Shultz. Simply because
the Greenville Journal, the Repub
lican organ of Darke county the edi-
tor of which attended the District
Convention, positively declared that
Lon Jones, a delegate from Darke,
received $3.50 in greenbacks for his
vote, and that the Greene county
delegates we're sold like a open of
hogs or a drove of steers" The edi-
tor has never denied his statement
to this day, and certainly that ought
to establish it's truth. And further,
q very reliable Republican in this
county said to us that he kneU mo-
ney was used in Preble county to
seure delegates to the Convention in
the interest of Shultz. If money was
not corruptly used, we can't see why
Republicans themselves should lie
about it, any more than we can di
vine why they should have lied about
Garfield in 1873, if he didn't vote for
the salary steal and perjure himself
about his Credit Mobilier rascality
1t amt reasonable or even common
sense to think so.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

They have quit claiming that
Shultz is not a strong man. They
admit that his election is certain,
this time, because there is no dis
union in the Republicans of Darke
or Green counties, and that Nc will
lose votes in Montgomery and Pre-
ble.-GreenviUe Courier.
Yes, MAC will lose votes cover the
left" in Preble county. He will run
over 100 ahead of his ticket. Put
that down.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

Somebody wrote a political dia-
tribe for Oglevee, Republican Aud
itor of State, and sent him here to
shoot it off at the city Hall last
Monday night. 1t was a miserable
batch Of lies, that Disguised even
decent Republicans, as n admitted
to US that it was more than he could
swallow at once, and left the
house before he closed. Bring on
another mule.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

We are informed that Secretary
Barnes stated in his speech at Cam
den, last Thursday evening, that
Gen. Garfield did not vote for the
salary steal. All the Republican
rstumpers are denying it. Mr.. Barnes
knew he was stating an untruth, and
should have been confronted with
the record. That is the way to cook
such fellows.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

There was a gentleman accompan-
led Shultz on his visit to Eaton last
week. We first understood he was
the Dayton Journals shorthand re-
porter to take down his speeches,
but that was a mistake. He's the
chap that distributes the 5 for
Shultz, so the Seitz Law can't get a
hold on him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

Nh. Shultz was in the Ohio Legis-
lature one term from Montgomery
county, but was a mere cipher. The
only thing he did worthy of note
was to vote for the infamous Regis
try Law. He favors everything that
would place the poor man in the
clutches of the S. All he under
stands is addition, division and ST.
.lence."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

The peof lie will not vote for HAN
COCK until November, and whether
the Republicans carry Indiana and
Ohio in October OF not, will make no
difference about his election for
President. The defeatof Garfield is
sure to come-the intelligence of
this country cannot afford to put
into the Presidential chair convict
ed bribe- taker.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

Judge (?) McClung's speech, in
the city Hall last Thursday evening,
was a miserable scald. He had a fair
audience, but many left the room be
fore he wound up. What we heard
was a rehash of the war issues,
which is growing so stale that it is
a bore to even the average intelli-
gent Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

Shout 'rebel," and "war debt"
and bawl TRAITOR and "tory," for
that is the kind of argument to con-
vince intelligent men why they
should vote for Garfield, the man
who has been branded by his own
party leaders as a midnight robber''
and a perjured corruptionist?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-16

1t is well known that a bitter hos
tility. exists between Garfield and
Arthur. Garfield has the assurances
of Hayes and Sherman that Arthur
is Infamous, and Arthur has the yer
dict of the Poland, committee and
the decision of Judge Farall to sus.
tain him in believing that Garfield's
record will bring defeat to the party