davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-08

[ remember having read a Hebrew
book I have a little smattering Of that
language like most Of my colleagues in
which the author addressed his work in
touching terms. He prophesied to it
with what reception it would meet at
the hands Of various readers, and en-
couraged it not to be dismayed at the
sneers of some, the neglect of others,
the misunderstanding Of the third and
the misconstructions Of the fourth kind
of readers. At the time of reading
that book, [ did not think Of being in the
position of its author In those happy
days of bliss. If tie popular saying ia.
i9no-4ure is bliss" be true. | die -.
mink OF being anything at all. an -
thought had never occurred to noe
7 would have to be something for
sake. | read books for the sake of gath
ering information or rather for the salts
faction Of curiosity Thus, once, late in
the night, [ went out to wake up my
friend Yakrin and to get from him the
eighth volume Of Sues Wandering
jew" because | had just finished read
ing the seventh volume which that
friend had lent me, and [ was anx-
ious to know what had become Of Prince
Djalma, who jumped down from the gal
lery in the circus to fight the tiger which
the wicked emissary Of the Jesuits had
intentionally allowed to escape and to
strike terror in the audience. When
poor Yakrin, angry at having been dis
turbed in his sleep, grutf1y told me that
the Prince killed the tiger, | was more
pleased at having my curiosity satisfied,
than sorry for having displeased a friend.
Heaven forbid that | should suspect
the readers of these sketches to be of
that class Of lovers Of sensation, for the
satisfaction Of a rude and crude curiosi-
ty! If they were so, my writings for
them would be loves labor lost"
But did Sue write for mere sensation?
No, his object was to unmask the Jesu-
lists, to expose their schemes and to
make his countrymen feel the unwhole-
some influence Of the web which the
crafty order had wrought to entangle
Hih0tv of action and of thought. | write
-gui, r purposes. If | have no in
aun f exposing the wrongs Of GER
tain influential order | mean to fight
foolish aotions and iniusti6able errors.
II + Eo~ re not to blame, I mean to cor
rtcaaud to give my little experience for
I.a neueit of those who have not like
myself gone through the mill Now,
bv .a toy sketches effect my readers?
We'll. depends on the disposition and
mood which those readers are found,
Friday morning, and the paper
in which my articles are printed reaches
the subscribers. 1t comes to the house;
the gentlemen are in their offices; the
ladies get the paper. Mrs. X, a very
estimable lady, takes the paper and puts
it into the bag or on the library table for
future reference. Her amiable daughter
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-08

st. Petersburg, Rome, Morocco, in short
to every place in which the Jews were
oppressed or in servitude.
In these journeys she gathered the
fruitage of the excellent education she
had received. Her mind was not only
susceptible and we'll cultured but edu-
Gated in numberless ways. Familiar
with the entire literature of her country
whose speech she wrote with much ele-
gance, she also spoke French with great
readiness and Italian with sufficing rapid
ity, while her knowledge of German was
by nomeans stinted. She performed with
much skill on the piano and her voice
was sweet and clear; her especial pleas
ure was to accompany her own melodi-
Gus voice in the songs which, on Sabbath
and holy days echoed through her home.
She had the faculty Of giving to or win
ming an enteresting phase from every
object, with but the slightest exertion,
and her observations were just as in
structive and melting to those of lesser
knowledge as they were interesting to
the educated classes, who could recog-
nize and appreciate the wealth of pract-
ical knowledge and readiness in its
transmission.
With these advantages, disfgured in
no wise by vanities Of any kind, she
united fervent piety and rare love for
the past history of her people: Israel
and the Holy Land were her favorite
topics of conversation.
With greatest power the noble Judith,
whose soul was all poesy and whose
whole being was trul ly womanly, was
drawn, in her religious disposition and
her hearts impulses to the place where.
5la true love 4 #}# list si ned in
sLo beautifa HA 4agt9 ~, nc place
eanrc9 t,.ta psas y .;se IS
-1o and AR oabara andel5ook their
1rsg journey Palestine aad hsvDt. OF
~..4o journey she Kept diary which has
been printed for her friends and from
which, in order to complete the define
alton of her character, we bring the fol-
lowing excerpt:
mo city in all the world" she OBJ
serves under date of Oct. 18th, "can
compare with Jerusalem, ruined, desol-
ate and sad though it may appear,
changed though it may be since the
days of its pride. The capitals of the
old world infuse thoughts into our
minds, as we look upon their decaying
monuments, thoughts which carry US far
back into the by-gone history of ages,
and awaken sentiments which widen the
field of phantasy by drawing into the
present memories of the years long past,
clothed in the garb Of reality; but the
human soul also possesses the power of
vividly picturing for itself the events of
former ages without help from without,
as we'll as where this is offered in plente-
BUSINESS.
ITO be C0ntiuued.)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-08
THOUGHTS and FANCIES
CHAPTER II.

In WHICH THE READER FORMS THE
SUBJECT OF INTERESTING INQUIRIES
WITH y VIEW OF DEMONSTRATING
HOW FALSE A POSITION HE OFTEN
TAKES TOWARD THE WRITER.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-08

with an old servant in one of the suburbs
of Berlin, true to the religion to which
she by birth and breeding belongs.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-08
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Thoughts and Fancies - Jewish Women
Since Forty years Annual Report of the
Executive Board of the Chicago Sinai Con.
gregation-Local and Domestic Foreign
Ministers and Congregation Notes and
Notices - Education in Jerusalem - Paris
Theism and Materialism - Jewish Servant
-Unitarans and Jews--Jestngs
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-08
. euti der She'll.

8etio'b, bas 6retbett5 Seit- Gbom |roiaf - g. e.
2ein9 uno Ct. Nra - Sin oiiicelte5 @utatbteu aus
benz Sabre 1896 -Neuiateiten
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-08

ITO be Continued.)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

B the way, I saw an article some
 II ne ago in your valuable paper
 '' Hol Tor Mexico" The writer d..ss
 not seem 10 place much faith iu q
 BiGnnBn colonization sCheme, and iu
 my miDd, rather burlesques the whole
 affair. am not prepared to say that anything will come 0t the scheme,
 an1 II IS very possible that the two
 doughty warrIors ot whom he speaks
 did really put up practical joke on
 the bhoYs, but l know that Sam
 Brsnnan is now seriously thinking
 about the business he has in view,
 Two engineers connected with his
 business arrived here a shoT. time ago and are awaiting his artigas. which
 will take place in very short time.
 1 suppose he h, found capital tO
 back him. Sull, II will ue terrible hard job to succeed with the colony, aS the lands granted him by Mexico are just between the Yaqui aad Mayo Rivers, and our brothers Lo here don't care a snap for the federal authorities. It is therefore not al all improbable tha, the irrepressi 5le Sam may ueed a Few shotgun v- 'unteGrs with him here, and there nay have been an extra Colonel or General thrown in Co ballast the whole. Indeed, as Major, Colonel and General are about the oll, titles with which the great un- eLipioyed of Tucson suffer themselves to be called, the chances are that every private will have brevel rank i stow ed away Tn his tobacco pouch.
 The provisions are that We shall ! have an early rainy ses-0n this year. Las; night we had a thunderstorm, l by frequent smut showers, which lasted several hours- a very unusual thing for Guaymas, ! sm told.
 PauIIn, the pedestrian. made good | his escape and ms no. been heard oi 1 since.
 The steamers Estsd0 de SJa-ra and | New bern are both eXpec,ci iu to- F. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

"AE lsilY perteciiug a thorough working system, says Superinten0- eLt Bul Uridge, of tbe Old Dominion Copper Mining Company. lie wntss from Glone, Ar,Zons, April 2s, As follows; Am "penIUg mlUes ln such a mEnner as io make this great bO- naLza solid, If time investment. Cuuer date of Apr,l 2S he wTlIes: "Uevs lopmeDts "u mines more than satisfactory. By last Of th;s week shaft on old Dominion will be deep ruough to strike with tunnel No. l. When shalt and tunnel are connected will bv assured Of good air for long distance inio hill. In lhIs climate great precaution must be takeC to in- sure q goud supply Ot air in under ground workings. Heretofore work st, ped during June, July and Au- gust. By Ihe way an working there will b. no lear os stopping. Have out three S. i CD New YOik tunnel; will Eel far .H"ugn ahead to make up raise before the eXiTeme hot weather c, .mmtuce-; have been stripping de- uiis nom suIfuce of led.c. As we ,Ir ind uie widening, 80 it Is inn pOssIble 10 tell the amount Oi ole we nave until we get the tunnel 10 and cr,sscuI the ledge. 50 far the ledge of ore appears IO be fully seventy. i've t1et WIuv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
Kisses.

.lauauSChek's kisses are but rare, but they arc very mLtronly. They come with words that are grOwled forth from a deeply imbedded dIa- phragm and arc mere touches-not like SOldOne used io be ia the days of old, when she gave her stage lovers the full benefit of lhe m lmmOih cave that yawns across her face. There is more kiss % ;he square foot of Soi- uOne's mouth than that of any other woman on the stage. Alice Oates did some pretty kissing. especially af,ef her ninth marriage, when var led eXpeilsuC made her mistress OI the styles. she could kiss high trag- eGy or ioN comedy. and between the twO extremes ring in every known variety. from ModJesks's stately ici- ness 10 Pauline Markham's smack With her twelfth and present hus- band, however, she hns Co go slow On tLc kiss racket, for he won't stand il. Not long ago an actor feeling full of inspiration of beer, seized her on the stage and bestowed a parOxys- maj kiss upon her. Next night Mr. Alice Oates appeared in the wings with bug nuvJ revolver. ready IO blow the iop Dt The actors head Of should he try it agaln. Mr Alice says he can furnish all the parOxYsm wanted in that family himself, and he's right. He's welcome 10 eat all the iace powder and cold cream with ia his reach.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
ARIZONA'S WEALTH.

The mineral resources of the Terri
 tory of Arizona are somewhat mar
 vicious. The developments being
 made show such an abundance Of gold
 and silver ore as has been never dreamed of before. Even those who have always felt full confidence in the mineral outcome of our Territory are astonished at the numerous won derful developments being made.
 let the present condition of the pros- pective value of our resources Is still in its infancy. But fraction of the mineral bearing portions of Arizona have as yet been prospected, and thousands of mines are to be dis covered that will yield an abundance of wealth to the world, equal with the best. In Northern Arlzona there are large stretches of country. vet untrod- deu by the foot of civilized man, that are undoubtedly as well supplied with mineral leads as the best yet found. As the country is settled up, the dar- ing prospector will Ind his way into the unexplored hills and reap the rich reward of wealth there awaiting him. Even about the most developed DOT ton of our Territory but small pro- portion of the mineral leads Of great value has been discovered, and the advancing years will bring new devel- opments as startling ss some of the present ones. There is practically no limit 10 the mineral resources of Ari- zona, and the rule that its mines in- crease In value the deeper they are developed surrounds our resources with confidence Tn their permansnce that will bring ready capital 10 our doors, seeking investment in mines. Time will show that 6 better field for profitable mining investment exists in Arizona than in Sonora, and the mis- take of precipitate investments in the latter State will soon react In favor of our own Territory, and legitimate boom Of prosperity will be- felt through out the whole country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

TIE hegira of people from Tucson to California 10 escape the heat oi 'he summer months, still continues. The oppressive heat of the days duf- In2 The months ct June, July and .iu- gust is the only drawback to our O hsrwIsc iucUmpsrable climate, aud if some local resort could be prnvid- tl fir refuge, the Inconvenience aud expense of going 30 far would be en- tirriy obviared.
 There eXis's in the Santa Cstsiiae u,"unlsins, about twenty miles dls- Isui, all tbs natural resources for beautiful and attractive SummeT Iss. Idvnce. The heavy forests Gi tLe summit af"rd grand shade, and the pines yield g wholesome balssuic odor to the always refreshing breeze; the water IS pure and cold, and the game attractions for Ihe sportsman cannot be surpassed. The mountain tops overlook an immense stretch Of country in almost every direction. giving c pleasing variety of hill snd valley scenery, grand at all times. People who have visited the noun tain top are enthusiastic in their praise of its natural beauties, and won. der that capital ana enterprise have not taken advantage of the oppOrtu- nity to create 6 mountain resort whose attractions will equal the finest In The world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
OVER THE WIRES. PACIFIC COAST.
special to the CITIZEN.
 Ehe News via San Francisco.

special to the CITIZEN.
 The News via San Francisco.
 SAS FRANCISCO 24.-The Republi- cau mem Urrs Ot Inc New York Leg islalure will hold . caucus to-day or tomorrow. It is conceded the eau GUS Is the turning p0int in the Sena- torial situation, with chances in favor of COnklIng and Platt.
 Ireland Is again disturbed, and il takes six oil-lyiug columns 10 preserve the peace.
 Congressman Page is after Dodge, Superintendent of the San Francisco mint, and asks the Secretary of the Treasury to remove him from office.
 Accidental Shooting.
 COLToS, May 2j Last evening two children Of David Meacham-a boy ot ten and glrl ursix Years-were playing with pistol, which went of accidentally, tb. bali wOuuding the boy in ;he h--rl ..G penetrating his sister head. Tine wound is mortal.
 suicide.
 SAN BERNARDiNo, May 2j.-JOnss Leisch, q miner ID tue Lytle Creek Gold Minr>, shielded on Monday evening by shooting himself. The deed wns caused by a disappointment in 8 marriage proposal.
 Conkiing's Venom.
 SAN FRANCIsco. May 25.-Conk- lin and Piglt ure iu Albany rallying Jneir forces uud striving for caucus of Republican legislators. There Is a strong opposition 10 them, but 1t appears now the ex.SenatOrs have the Inside track.
 Simon Cameron says Conkling can not be crushed and the Republican party live. He also says Grant will not be a candidate in 1881. CCukling is said Co be on the eve of | telling the history of the Hayes I'il- leu struggle for the Presidency, and .l is claimed he will charge Garfield and Blaine with stealing the office Irom fildeu by the grossest Of frauJs. He will also, it is further asseverated ! charge Blaine and Garfield Wl'' sell .ng out tO great monOpolie>, auu tL.. i .he two are maaiHg war or snti-mO- lopoly Senators ai tbe bchc~t oi Jay : Gould e al.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
ON THE OUTER WALLS
Is AEain The Proud Banner of sns a < O.. and by An-sher Happy stroke Gf Enterprise Goes to the FrODt.

The Baltimore and Ohio having per fected all the details of the elaborats series of improvements Il has been making of late, announces a change jn it's time schedule, t0 go into effect on she l2d instant JnGer this ueS schedule the time between Chicago and thc East iS greatly lesseDed. The afternoon fast line, which formerly left at 4 :0J. now leaves at j:l5, arriY- ing at New York at 6 10 the second morning. Ihls Is solid train run ming through to Washington, Bslti- more, Philadelphia and New York without change Ci cars of any clas. whatever. The k & O. is the only line offering this great advantage, as by other lIues changes of cars are made except slecpyr>. The great con Teuieuce Of the entire train running through without change must be most apparent 10 those who have been forced Co change cars at unreasonable hours of the night. and in many ways b-en put to no little trouble in getting their families and baggage from one train Co another. There Is nothing of this on the E. t O., for If one so choI-ts, tuc car that he takes in Chi cago he may remain in until he reaches New York city. As all the Eastern liues run trains leaving Chi cago at j.lJ, it Is interesting 10 note that the E. G Q. train leaving at fiat hour reaches Washington whole nIgtt in advance of th- 5:15 trains on competing rOals-or in other words, those who leave Chicago for Wash inglOn via tho E. S O. reach there ths next evening, while by taking other lines they would not reach The na- ti0nal capital until the second morn- ing The time from New York 10 Chicago is lessened an hour, the fast express beiag due at 7:30 instead of $ .J0, Gs heretofore. There is no ma. tCrIaI change in the departure of the morning train Tor the East The splendid accommodations offered on the new B. E O. sleepers. and the perfect manner in which they are kepF up, increase the concentrations CtsiIi the travelling public. The B. & O.. sleepers are certainly unexcelled la everything which tends to render such cars luxurious and cOnyenisns. In fact, in many respects they are supe- ri0r Co any sleeping cars run any,, where. They gre larger and finer In every way, auC he cond uctaTs azd' puriers are gentlemen in every seEss uf the vord. The line of new paIloE cars Las just been placed upon the road, and the cars are beauties ia- de,d- To Iheir contraction they eu- brace many novelties, while in gen. eral ,1ecl they are mstch,ess. The dining car line in and out oi Chicago has become very popular; the mezlis served gre of the very best. Sai ihs, attendance Is all that the most EAstId - iOus could ask for The dining hzltal on the entire line are now under iD'' immediate management of the
 pany, and we'll deserve yhs popg Nepl they have obtained as the bes. bi county. dIe Al
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
Babies-BY One of the Daddies.

1T there is one human being more important than another, 1t is a baby at least that Is how it is in our fam fly. When there's a bsby on hand. l am nowhere MOralists may talk about the heads of families and lords of creation aud all that sort of folks, but Maria Jane can take the Snarls out of all their philosophy, turn whole families bottom side up, and put the head where the tail ought tO be. You, SIT, may be q young man, and not posted on the ways Of babies. But when you roll up twenty years of sleeping on the outside bed d-rail be- cause the baby must have room, when you've got up 1000 nights and broken your shins an equal number of times over rocking chairs and other chairs, and. when the lamp was lighted, have carried the baby until he got over a it of collie and that iu the cold 00r 6 right sharp baby never has collie except on cold nightsJ until you can rise in the dead of night and pour out three and q half drops of paregorlc and keep dreaming all the tune; when you can make a dose of catnip tea On a cold stove and warm 8 cloth on your shIveIinl body; when you can humbly submit to have every body say of the crossest baby you ever saw, |" Amt he just like hIs dadGyr' when you have bought fan Bels and co dOmestics enough Co stock young store, just for one little mortal; when, by practice, you can beat a quarter-hOTse running for the doctor; when you can glye up all the soft words and pillows Co the baby, and can make 6 meal out of stale bread and cold coffee-then, after this, and more, you may begin to realize the importance of-a baby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
How Mines are Worked.
TU0soN, May, 1881.

Bl.i >ye .n Laramie BO- uasTsng.l
 II HJsh you would tell me all about
 he way men get gold and silver U,n fl IGIue, my dear, said lady ID East Laramie ine other evening to her ausbauu, as he peeled otf has coat ana sat down in three chairs for the even ing.
 Well, what kind of micing do ,Ou want 10 hear abOuJ-gOld Ur sil- Vel, quartz or placer, deposit or de- lLeU leaut"
 Well all of them briefly. wan 0 kuO~ W neither they scraps Oh ths -uld from under lhe sIue Ui tht ,ruuud, and Wash the dit Uf in the creek, uI how ls lI9'
 IN cIi, Ihey don't scTspe of the un- ier s,de UI tac PtVund tAsCIly. Ihei, uu sTe Iu err T. In placer niIuIug
 Bc- have IO OOieCt the aust aul pat .I Cu' wIth a gold pan"
 ''OL! they nave ,u use gold pan, Iu IAvll That must 0e what u.aAes mining sO CAp, nsIse. LOGS the pat nave L. Je sU.ld gUluf"
 No. 1, Isu'l made Of gold. IL is simply Iu pau AU.ui AcuCe Ihe nzIne. in Uratiz uIuInE, Ibe prusD' ctOr md 4Ist tur uusi, tLa, lT.cIus lt lu tA, ,vid, he J, gins tn Jig l. r gbe purpOse 'i esCeILaluiug how t&lvAsINg IL l., aud what it Nlii assay"
 "Oui that Is II. 1 thought they lr,J bUI,d Iu,o lhe grOuud WItU phs -Issk uuul tLey |. uud ILU suaii, an,. hen lsv, uiIIt u for tAr usSrs=nIui, .nu NL,u tL, y i' unu- tl.stI iIry jus -ut "a blast IH luz Indications auu ,slJed lu- Gump. NUw, n seJus Ihal uu Lou'- uu tnaL "H4. lou iUliu" 1p lhr mica, iUus sialc til , Gu sL'ik, the Oias iUIu, lLeu SUu oee Ii You can hLd COlOr lha. ma'CAes with the copper stained triioOltss; that you pros, ect, ana you -"
 co No, l must stop you there, you are grtuug htlle oil the vein. You probably nav. the right ides, out yoC are using terms that are not correct. After they get the wall of ruck on the dump and pinch out the night shit, they salt the contact and blast the vertical chllblaln. Then they drift for the blossom rock. baled hay and poverty till they strike the varicose vein. After that il Is . short job to put on the bias folds anG sample the stockholders. Where the bitumin- ous duplex bisects the brocaded DOT phyry and scOllOps the gouge with c-osseyed shirrings and bicarbonate of bilious collie lnterlaced with mOire 1 antique wads of gray copper and 1 free milling erysipelas. This is not always the case, however, for indi- l recuy O. adversely, perhaps more, or l sometimes less, as the case may be, l and suil we might or might not, &C., cordlng to whether we d.d or not, but | also besides, if not always as de- scribed, perhaps, yet l wouldn't be | positive ot anything which might be | 
 Then he laughed a cold, hard | laugh, and went to bed. Ii husbands | \, uIu always explain these things to lbeIr wives, how much pleasanter our homes would Ue.