davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
The naali.P0K scare.

1OfR cOniStt Iubt tus b"htl-P0A ID u
usually prevalent in that city and
Camden, n. J., and in many 9th
towns in tie country, the disease
raging TO sd alarming extent. II
disease hss been fought and he
checked in Philadelphia, and for
large q city, Il is remarkablaly fri
from its ragss. While there seems
be no doub, that the disease Is prev
lent in onr city to limited extent,
isa cause for congratulation that 1t hs
not become epidemic. and We are gla
to see that cur Board Of Health an
City Council are using all the precau
tionary measures In their power I
prevent ito spread. The recent,
adopted rule compelling the hsnginl
cut Of yellow flag from residence
where the smallpox prevails, nigh
be supplemented by more stringen
rules in regard TO the cleaning Of tn
streets, alleys and cutters. Muct
could be done In this way TO ward Of
and keep at bay the dread visitor tina
is now seourging other cities. The
yellow Gag :precaution seems to be
somewhat harsh, but when properly
considered il cannot be looked upon In
any way other than q favorable light.
It points ort 10 all where the disease
exists, and ia warning to others TO be
on the leokest against contracting the
disease and spreading It through the
community. At the same time 1t Is q
signal Of distress and will draw to the
afflicted ones those who had the small.
pox and are not afraid TO 60 where It
exists and render assistance. So far
as we have been able to ascertain there
are only two places in eur city, where
the yollov flag has been displayed,
though there are, We are informed, tive
or three cases in the hospital.
There is probably no cause to be
alarmed, but nevertheless 1t will bs
wise for gpsrsons who have not been
vaccinsted to have the operation per.
formed. There is still some little pre-
judiee existing against vaccination,
bat there is not the least room for II. |
II respectable physician who will be
careful TO use pure vaccine matter shall |
be called upon, there can be no danger
Of iuoeu!Ation with any other disease.
The malady used to sweep over the
country alsyiug thousands before vac.
sination became general, while its vic.
Tins nov sAe reduced to hundreds:
THs oLBoNARGARINR manufacturers
Of New York are 80 much encouraged
by the demand for their goods that
they are demanding favorable recogni-
tion and asking that their goods shall
be known sold and exported under the
name Of sieomargsrins. They print
several columns OF certificates from
Health departments, physicians and :
analytical chemists in which 1t is de-
,larea that oleomsrgsrins contains es-
the same Ingredients as natu.
al butter from cows milk, and that 1t
8 perfectly pure and healthy article q
c,rcely if q. all distinguishable from .
he best dairy butter, All the mem.
'ers Of tie New York exchange endorse I
t as wholesome article Of food and of
reat value to commerce. This may 0
IL be trne, but for all that people OF
aste and refinement will always be
cry apt 10 prefer the pure article made Il
rom milk, so that the dairyman's oc. 4
upation is not likely to be naturally >,
injured by the substitution Of tsllow II
'r pure butter. Il
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
V! d.! XIII

LATIN ,tme, delay, waiting, anxiety, care. trim.
s1sea Dy leaving Philadelphia or,iars ny NJ.
nnsa pAa1'S DIME EXPRESS OF StrsnG,s oys
asys no.ea umbrella store, FOsrth and Msrtat
marl4t1t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
state of ine Am nermeme,sr

at the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Monday
/, morning, March IA:
Z O'Clock, 10 o'clock, 70 O'Clock.
4le 45o ASS
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02
Hungary.

Herr Victor Istoczy has once more
had an opportunity, Of which he is so
fond, to air himself in public. 1t is true
that he still unbosoms himself once a
month in his anti-J ewish periodical, but
no rational person troubles himself
about the little publication, and the in
terest with which the first number was
greeted did not survive the issue of the
second. Serious journals in Hungary
no longer take any notice of his crazy
ideas, and he was thus being threatened
with oblivion when the occasion arose
and with that eagerness did he avail
himself of it to get himself talked
about.
1t was shortly before the recent elec-
tions that, in the little town of Raba
Bereghid, Jewish inhabitant named
Simon Arnstein, during conversation
which he had with several Christians on
the subject of Istoczy's periodical, pub
licly declared that whosoever adopted
such means to incite hatred against an
entire religious denomination was good
for nothing wretch, who thoroughly
deserved hanging. For using this ex-
preston Arnstein was summoned by
Istoczy before the District Court at Els
enstadt, and on the 23d July the accused
was found guilty of libel, and besides
being punished with fine he was or
dered to pay the costs OF the trial
Among other grounds which were given
for arriving at this decision, the Court
found that Arnstein had insulted uni
versally esteemed individual and that
he must necessarily be guilty since he
offered an apology to the prosecutor
Against this verdict Arnstein has ap-
pealed to the highest tribunal of the
land in this city The legal document
has been prepared by the advocate Felix
Feldmann. and sets forth several excel
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02

self away from him She then placed
herself opposite to him, and with eyes
glittening like pieces of glowing coal,
she east upon him a threatening look
and said: n
With you, Mr.. Joseph, [ have moth
ing to do ..
Joseph's anger was again inhamed.
will you tell me, he cried, whether
you have been instigated?"
He approached Anezka to lay hold on
her
Lave me alone, she cried; surely, I
am not your sister,
As if thunder-struck Joseph dropped
his arm and staggered back. A cold
shudder seized him; his servant had the
boldness to remind him of theaccusation
of his life. He could not withstand the
stern eye Of the girl.
(T0 be coa.tsnued.0
H
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02

warding Jews and Christians indiscrim-
inately, there exists in our midst GER
tain portion of the press which. like a
new Ezekiel, seeks to re-anilnate the
scattered bones of fanaticism, and to
impart to our soil the German doctrines
of anti-Semitism You are doubtless
we'll acquainted with this section of the
press, and the journal which have be-
fore my eyes will make it better known
to you by it's title La 7riGuue Cotho-
h'que. In an article, in which spirit and
style are replaced by defamation and
errors, and which is entitled lie Monde
Juif" one of the editors of that journal
begins by attempting to analyse the
work of the Rabbi of Rheims, 'De Pre-
tire Rabbin''; but finding the task too
great, or his learning too feeble, he con-
tents himself and this is far easier, with
copying letter addressed from Vienna
to the Monde, another journal EJUsdem
Farin1, in describing a sitting of the
Reichsrath, at which the social question
was discussed, displays for the Jews a
tenderness for which we would heartily
thank him, and which we would gladly
see carried forward to others, if his ut
terances only had the best authority.
The following are a few samples Of his
amiability: "The real bearing of this
question is, on the whole, scarcely under
stood in France. The Jews there are
comparatively few in number $50, then,
if we were more numerous we would
have to be hunted down! Thank you,
Monsieur lie Correspondent y THE
Church has never permitted the Jews to
be prosecuted Git has, however dispens-
ed with the permission), but the Secu-
larized States, that is to say the States
which do not officially profess any reli-
gion, have accorded to the Jews treat
ment which is as absurd from the point
of view of political rights, as it is scan
dalous from the religious point of view.
To admit that jew has the power in
legislative assemblies to make laws for
Christians, to irdre Christians in the
tribunals, whore Jh oath Is taken On
the cruelh3, is an q arratlop....
You see ms aggonent, but, my u4ar
correspondent 81 he HyaJs IL IL no
more an aberruticf than 30 admit that
III legislative asset. .bIes Il 5lrstian may
MAKE laws tor the Jews, and if the cru
cifx in the Courts of Justice trouble
you whenever Jew has to take the
oath, you have only to remove this en-
blem altogether, and it is not the Jew
who will complain.
But enough of this subject; if | were
to continue it much longer [ should be
seized with nausea. The weather is fine,
Paris is deserted, everybody has depart
ed; let us then follow the general ex-
ample, and go from here to weep over
the lamentations Of Jeremiah in the
more or less rural temples at Dieppe,
Vichy or Biarritz, or wherever else a
propitious wind may transport us.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02
HOra, hOra, vysOkasii
Ma paucnko, VZdalcna Syi.#

instead Ol Ine SOIS,
Tora, hora, vysokasii
Ma pauCnko, Vzdacna SYi#
She would now sing gloomy Catholic
songs, such as the pilgrims sing in their
professions, and thereby often offended
Josephs suspicious soul. From this
circumstance old Miriam drew the right
conclusion; she was now convinced that
Anezka could not have fallen in love.
Would she" said the grandmother,
sing such songs, if she were of Joy
Gus heart? [ would rather have my
little finger cut off than to believe this.
Something else must be the matter with
her
On that day Anezka was more sullen
than ever before. She had gone out in
the afternoon in order, as she said to
Fishele, to see also once other people
5han Jews These words although
spoken laughingly, cut deeper wound
into the boys heart The grandmother
thought that the servant had. before she
went out, prepared the dinner for
Joseph; but when the evening came,
and he wanted to break his fast. it was
found that the servant had not provided
for anything. The Fireplace was cold,
and Anezka was-perhaps in the tavern.
This greatly excited Joseph's anger
Fishele had to run through the whole
village; had to go among the dancing
peasants in the tavern, and bring the SER
want the strict order to come home with
out delay
Joseph said, with all the bitterness of
sour temper, Now you see what comes
Of it if you give your heart to those peo-
pie. We should rather tear it out and
cut it into thousand pieces. Where is
now your Jewish head, your Anezka?
Does she not know that | was fasting
to day, that | am hungry? But when
ever they can wound Jews feelings
they will do it. You may trust one of
them, but as for me, you will never per-
suade me to have confidence in them
These words could not convince kind,
pious Miriam that she should not trust
her Anezka. "She is still young" she
said, "and in the dancing room girl can
easily forget herself
"A wolf so | was told in my child
hood, was also once young" Joseph re-
marked sneeringly, and yet devoured
the children"
At last the servant came with Fishele
In vain had he looked for her in the
whole village; she had not been at the
tavern at all, But when he, on his re-
turn, was passing by the parsonage, he
met her in the hall, deeply engaged in
conversation with the housekeeper of
the parson, and there he called to her
the order to- come home. Fishelc had
heard with sharp ears, how the parsons
housekeeper said to Anezka "You will
surely not obey the orders Of such
Jew? Just for spite | wouldn't do il"
But the boy had also heard the servants
answer, "To-day it is the last time that
7 shall do it.
Mountain, mountain, how thou art high,
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02
Milan.

The exhibition at Milan is of varied
character, and comprises fine arts, indus
trial, musical and other sections. In
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02

This change was especially manifested
by the fact that the servant would now
frequently leave the house, and return
home peevish, depressed. The house no
more resounded with her joyous tunes;
instead of the song,
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02
The Lost Sheep.

Adapted from the German of Leopold Kom.
pert by HENRY GERSoNI.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Lost Sheep-Paris-Hun Milan Je-
rusalem-Local and Domestic-Foreign and
Literary-Renewed Activity-Notes and Not
ices-Vacation Jottings-Jewish Physicians
. Pantheism and Cosmc Emotion--Jewish
Ostracsm in America.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-02
TeutIh SIbetI.

Deutider 5beiI
atett.r gu9binbsr uno Seiu5 Stierui-
Neuigteten.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
A marty of \ p anr;na<

A party of y. 2. engineers arrived
10 town Wednesday from Lewiston,
via the Lolo pass We learned that
they were sent by Messrs. Willard and
Cakes to fully examine and report up-
on the possibility of railroad building
through the Lolo pass. They were
very much surprised and gratifed to
lind the route so easy OF access and so
much shorter than the Pend d'OraiIle
route. 1t is altogether probable that
the \. P. Co. will run a narrow guage
branch up in the direction of tie Lolo
to Camas Prairie III hamai, anyhow as
a feeder TO the main line: thence up
the Clearwater across the divide, and
down the LoIo to Missoula is only
about l25 miles, and, the engineers
assure US, is over very natural road
bed for a railway. Tie highest point
reached will be but 5000 feet, and Nj.
Truax expresses the opinion that a
road can he built on a grade not to
exceed seventy-tive feet TO the mile.
and possibly as low as fifty feet. lis
not very probable that So wide awake
IA corporation as the Northern Pacific
will neglect an opportunity to seize
upon path that will save them LOG
miles of distance and also give them a
rich country tributary to the route.
But even if q road be built through
this pass, it is not by any means to be
concluded that the Pen d'Orille route
is to be Abandoned Missouliar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Custer County Float.
Yankee Fork Herald

The employees of the Custer Compa-
ny received their months wages du-
ring the week.
E. Watson, Esq. has cut between
ninety and one hundred tons of hay
from his ranch near ChalIis.
Winter has set in rather early in
the Sawtocth this year.
The mines continue to improve as
depth is obtained on them.
Bonanza had no memorial services
IN honor Of the late President.
John Mayfeld was in town this
week after betting for his water wheel
on Loon creek. He has just finished
opening his placer ground ON Loon
and Canyon creeks, at the mouth
of the latter, and will make a six
weeks run this fall. The ground
prospects well.
The Charles Dickens has improved
more rapidly the past week than ever
before. Every foot further the devel-
opment goes the mine is enhanced in
value. The ore taken out during the
past few days is of very high grade,
fully as high, if not higher, than any
ever before extracted from it.
A short time ago the boys on Gus
ter Mountain set gun for bear that
had been in the habit Of prowling
around the boarding house at night
for grub. On hearing the gun dis
charge few nights ago Steve Rob-
Inson and one or two others went out
quietly and found bruin lying still
near the gun. Steve was first on the
ground and emptied the magazine of
a Winchester into the animal before
discovering that it was dead. The
neighbOrhood was aroused, but az the
Nimrod was not dressed to receive
company he took circuitous route for
home.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

The Grand lodge of the l. 0. G
rs. OF California met at Vallejo a
short time ago. The Grand Templar,
Hon. Robert Thompson, in his report
congratulated the Grand Lodge on
the prosperity Of the Order. He dis
cussed the propriety of open lodges,
urged the formation OF Boards of
Hope, aid recommended the establish
ment of Grand Lodge library. A
part of the report, of unusual interest
to the Order, relates 10 the purchase
of $40 acres of redwood forest in So
noma county, to be kept as a place of
summer resort. The proposed pur-
chase will be one of the leading top
les of discussion during the session.
The G. w. 5. reported gain of men,
bers during the year Of 1862. The
present total membership is 1924.
There were expelled from the Order
during the year 79S, Withdrawn 1000,
3.23a, One hundred and
twenty lodges were organized during
the past year, making the present
number 34l, The Treasurer reported
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Railroad Items.
colfax W. t. Democrat.

The railroad grade from the Gas.
cades TO The DaIles is finished.
For the \. P. r. r. 2oc, 900 tons of
steel rails, $50 locomotives and 5000
cars have been ordered.
There are about 500 men employed
at and in the vicinity Of Texas Ferry.
Mclean, the contractor, has fifty
men quarrying rock at Granite point
for piers to be used in the bridge
across Snake river at Texas Ferry.
There will be several piers to this
bridge, each thirty feet in diameter.
The 0. R. x \. Co. are also putting a
cable and ferry boat across Snake riv-
or at this point for their own use.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
LOCAL M eWS-

The Ketchum smelter, which has
daily capacity of forty tons, was start
ed up short time ago.
MORRISON is drifting in his placers
near the Charles Dickens, at Bonanza,
and is taking out dirt that pans out
big.
The Wood River NeUs estimates
that not less than $50 mining claims
have been recorded on the Wood river
ore belts this year.
Il A FULL attendance of the ]. 0. G.
Il rs is desired next Tuesday evening,
u as important business will come be-
n fore the meeting.
Il lHs prospecting season is about
n over at Wood River, and a large num-
n Der of galena hunters that have been
B digging up the country are scattering
Il out for winter quarters in other Sec
u tons.
TaE oolfax w. 7. Democrat is au-
M thoFlty for the statement that the sur
u plus of grain for shipment down the
& Counbia river is estimated to be 100
per cent. greater than last year.
IHE Grand Lodge of | 0. G. T.,
VI viii meet at Boise on Tuesday the
10Th of this month. The delegates
from this place are J. n. Hall and Jo-
mas ". Brown.
81 SAN hALLErF has several prospects
al Wood river. All the Idaho City
Toys put in their work to good advan-
'aSe on the galena belt, and we hope
III their prospects will develop into
bg bonanzas.
BELLEVUE is ahead of Haley in one
PaFtlcuIar. That town boasts of a
F'aP factory. This explains where
u Inc SOFT soap came from that the
'O"ef town used in the county seat
fanpaisn. THE town at the mouth
''aoshter-House gulch" buys the ar
- 10 wash off the mud Bellevue has
''a singing at her in the fight. Good
business dodge that.
JONES, the elder, struck pay dirt in
y Old WORLD office building. We
'eaflon this fact for the reason that
L Hnang of gold around au old print,
'ince, or new one, for that matter,
- never before head of. In weigh
Ou' dust ia the earlier days, some
" was lost aud found its way into
tracks In the floor; but, come to
'H OF 1t, that building was first us.
aaystery. ''N '''' so''es Tue
''N NoGuINNEss writes to james
''y that only three besides him
passed the first examination at
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
81 we're re examined and admitted.
:" naS been put in class that has
H., III The Academy year. The
tlat m" ms started IN anew on the work
fev d" ~ gone through the past year.
ka5, a nave "a ig advantage of the
blt 10 I.'aet' as it is all new TO him,
L. : "eel'S right along with them.
IAN bi 70 made Of good stuff, and is not
A''ia that falls behind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

Are shipping a large stock of the cele-
lrated skinner Flows, and Furst 81 Brad
lev sulky and Gang Plows. which will be
sold at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
Flows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14


Ar the term recently closed, of Sack
EFT school, Oakland, Charley Steven
son stood 98.5 in arithmetic, So in
Greek, "a in Latin, 80 in spelling, and
80 in elocutinn; being first in three
studies, with an average OF 97.5.
Charley ranks first in the school
Three Of the young men Of Idaho CITY
have lately been put through the edu-
cationai mill and shown themselves to
be high grade, and the town feels
proud of them. Walt. Galbreaith
graduated with honnrs at Heald's
Business College few months ago.
and walked off with his sheep-skin:
John McGuinness was ore Of only
four who passed the examination
at the Annapolis Naval Acade-
my at the first trial, and Charley Ste
venson stands at the head in Sackett
school, where very large number Of
the scholars are his seniors.
DRowNED.-James Duncan Ivcrs
who was drowned near the stage eros
sing of the Owyhee river, recently,
was aged Is years. He was born in
ireland, Westmead county, in 1868.
The Statesman says: He was the bro
Their Of Mrs. J. Fl. Pecott, of this city,
and Of Mrs. P. M. Doyle, Of Boise
county, and has FIVE other sisters. three
here and two In Massachusetts,, and
two brothers, one here and one living
on the Weiser, and !. father and moth
er In this city; the father being so
years old and the mother IS, to mourn
his untimely loss.
LOCKWOOD will go up to day to fit up
the Elkhorn mill. The wheel needs
repairing and the mill is in dilapida-
ted condition generally. A crushing
will be made this fall from the new
discovery made by Turner, Bail and
Lamberfon They will put through
about thirty tons. Eight tons Of float
have been collected that will Weld i'm
mensely. 1t was picked up while
piping in hunting for the vein.
The vein was covered, so the bedrock
was barred along the hillside by means
of the hydraulic, and the discovery
was easily made
The horsethieyes that got away with
Keno and another race horse, belong
ing to Col. Shoup, at Challis, a few
weeks ago, were nabbed at Eagle
Rock the other day. They were fol-
lowed up the North Fork of Salmon
and through I4emhi county. A de-
scription of the thieves was finally
telegraphed, and as soon as they
brought up at Eagle rock were arrest
ed One is white man, aud the other
a half-breed Indian.
DURING the eight Or nine days N.
Peferle was here he had all tine den
tistry work he could DO. and more too.
He went down 10 Boise Wednesday,
but will retRrn in about three weeks,
aud will stop a few days in each OF
the towns of the Basin, and will also
visit Garden valley. His work has
given general satisfaction, which is
sufficient evidence that he understands
his business.
You can buy the best of brick at
tits office, from one up to $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

the receipts Of the year at $35, 70I. 81,
and cash balance in the treasury Of
Is4,456.25. The Orphans Home has
l45 children.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Postomce Hours.

During week Gays. until further notice,
,be Postofiice will ne sept open from seven
4 NJ. until nine 7. "
snndays from hait-past twelve to one,
.nJ from four until sl1 2. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
o,.ened at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted ON Sat
,,rdavs after four o'clock l. M.
). &. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1873. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Fast Freight and Passenger Line u
Banner.

The undersigned lie now running 8
Tri-Weekly Express to Banner. Car
ries passengers, the U. S. mail, fast
freight, etc Leaves Idaho City every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at !.
a. NJ; returning, leaves Banner on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
at An. CHAS. MAGEE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

MR. H BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
inr Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
NOTICE.

An notes and accounts owing to us must be set
lied in thirty days without fail If not settled by
hat time they will be placed in the hands of an at
,orney for collection. COFFIN & KENNALY