davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
ORDINANCE NO. lls.

AN ORDINANCk 70 previde fer the
Lew OF Taxes on 4, NJ nsd Pcrssnnl
frsperty within the T. wa ~ Geld
,lPsssed April 10. iss0.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
THE EVENING NEWS
ouR ADvFarISIMe AGENTS.

o. ". CRANE. Nos. sls Pine and
10 Leidesdor6 streets Ban Francisco
CA0wIN d ALLEN. ga: Csrson Oity
w. n. LkNQ, |: Empire City
9. II. JANISON, 3: /: Reno
O. OHENOwETH. Winnsmuccs
J. H BATE, /: |: II PARK nov
Q. II. PlrrssorLL d Co.. :: "a Park Rou
Csc. p. RovRLL. 4 Co.. 80: Al Park Row
Txn PAPkl may b found on hle In New
York ss the Newspaper agencies Of J. h.
Baiss. Il Park Row i; Q. n. Pettensill d
Co.. 81 Park Bow. and Geo. p. Rowell d
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U R
Weekly Mining Summary

Published every Wednesday In he Hsws, =
tie day of publication. enploying
IN able and efacisnt corpe of
rsporters. It 10 universally
recognized g oflcial, and the
most oosnsof and sHiAs=ll = L.
he Oonsfoox or sWAssos" section.
We also eivs TIE latest mining in0smstioa
obtaimhls froa othsf parts Of ne oeshu5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
ORDINANCE NO. IN.

AN ORDINANCE % Authorize ihs less.
snce sf Bsnds is l.ies Or and fer !he
Pacpe.e Of CasoeiiinG Bends Nss' lOS
and lo4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
II H p
Gold Hill Daily News

l. dslivsrsd by oassiss throssAost
Cod Hm. Virginia CITY. carsea, sfvss
cH. Dsytss, ssa ooatigsossioeantis.
aaa IL ssat sy nail 70 al parts q sAs
country aaa tAs wosA. Neoss b faIly
posted, q sp V ~ xnss who dess
.stsssl ~ eas nu4 4DAzsxsv~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
RsAsoNABLR TRINA

Parties Wishing ne 10 receive and dslivea
their freight viii pleass direct shippers TO
nark plainiy-"Cafs T. g., Gold Hill."
IN THOMAS GALLAGHER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

An ORDINAhCE 20 Yix and Collect
. Licesss rax Upen Certain
Trades asd Business Wtshis she
Cooperate Linits or shs Tewn of
Geld Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

L thoroughly Identified with the best IN
tsrssts d The country. ana q! elas:es Of
u: PsSRls ,S isSn he - niskf, ,Ss ~ e sas
CHANT or the BANKER
Il Riyes the LATk6T
NEWB, tsiegraphie
and Otherwise
from an parts
' ~ & 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
MS CILLANEOus.
FREIGHT DELIVERY!
GOLD Hlll.....NEvADA.

ryAyNo MADE FULL ARRANeKNENTs
II Ior the reception and delivery Of all kindi
of FREI0HT coming over the VIRGINIA and
TRUCKEB RAILROAD 10 the
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27
CHICAGO, MAY 81, 1881.

We want none of thy honey and none
of thy sting" 1t is not so. Honey and
wax are very useful and generally re-
quired products, and men would do more
than expose themselves to the sting of
the bee for the sake Of procuring them
Men who brave their lives for the sake
of honor; their honor for the sake of
lucre and pleasure; lucre, pleasure and
honor for the sake of notoriety- would
do much more for the sake of articles
needed every day, If no honey and
wax would be procured from the bee
hive, more chemists would poison them
selves in their efforts to produce similar
articles by a scientific process, than
farmers ever died from the sting Of the
wasp.
This much in vindication Of the satyr-
ist who stings with his pen or tongue
for the sake Of etfecting sore good
TO be ContjnueG)
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27
NO.155

of life. They evi( did not advance
with the Europe; llture, and their
spiritual world degenerated into an un-
refreshing superstition which a cunning
scholastic shapes into thousand odd
forms Yet in spite of the barbarous
fur cap which covers his head, and the
still more barbarous ideas which fill the
same, ! esteem the Polish Jew great
deal higher than many German Jew
whowears his fashionable hat on his head,
and his Jean Paul in the same. In the
uncouth exclusiveness the character of
the Polish Jew became finished The
Polish Jew, with his dirty fur coat, his
beard and his iargon | yet prefer to
many another in his glory of government
bonds" This is different and more
appropriate description than the one in
which Salomon Maimon had sketched
his countrymen. Heine looked deeper
into the cause of affairs and circum
stances. But Heine was very much
hated by the Germans in Poland because
he defended the Jews as we'll as the
Poles and especially because he had
elevated the former to the positior "f
third class.
ITO be Continued)
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27
Society for Ethical Cultu
{ To be Continued.]

The fifth anniversary was h.
Sunday, 9th inst, Dr. Adler conc i.
his series of lectures with an add
the outlook of liberalism and the
Of ethics, whose teacher, he as .3
is not to repeat mere negatiors
to rehearse merely old truths
been known and neglected f. ~.
memorial times; his high missie
that he shall be the pathfnd na~
truth; the helper in the foun III
new science, and that science efAed
est Of all science-the scieno =. tHe
the higher life.
On Monday evening, 9th inst r.4 -
nuai meeting of the Society as hel3
The report of last years labo) a".ee...
among other things, that SON - s0
has been subscribed toward the =,
a building large enough to acco -.
the several charitable enterpri ..
the society has undertaken. 4 .aa#
of the first year there were
bers, who paid annually $40
the society. At the end of
year there were 279; at the enc of the
third, 305: at the end of the fourth, 402
and at present there are 445 payir2
members, whose subscriptions aggregate
over $1,000 The following persons
were elected trustees for terms of three
years each: Messrs. Albert A. Levi
David }. Seligman, Edward Lauterbach.
Max Nathan and Aaron Kohn. Thr
following were elected for terms of on
year each: Messrs. John Hyslop. A. +.
Kursheedt, Emil L. Boas, Fred. Loeser
and Rucolph Wolff Mr.. Philip Meter
was elected for one year, to fill vacan-
cy cansed by the resignation of Nj
William Byfcld The following four
trustees hold over: Messrs. Augustus
G. Paine, NJ. S. Fechheimer, jacob
Scholle and John Frankenheimer The
subject Of burial ground and the ac
quirement Of such property by the 50
ciety was discussed to some extent, and
gave DIR. Adler a chance to say that =
new method for disposing of the deaf
was coming into vogue, and he person
ally hoped for a time when buriat
grounds would be no more Not all til
members of the society are agreed upoa
this subject, however
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27
Borne and Helne.
Adapted from the German of DR.. Graetz by
Fl. ELIASSOF.
tiEINE.
(Conhnued.)

Heine was really unhappy, the more
so because his fine poetical feeling and
his glowing fantasy caused him to feel
disappointment more deeply, even to
exaggeration. On the other side he was
too proud, liked to bear his head too
high and would not show his pain, but
rather kept it confined in his breast,
playing the strong and rediculing others,
Scorn, irony, and humor that conceals
the tears under smiles, this was the coat
of arms with which he covered his
wounded heart AS his ,ideals, love,
fidelity and the hope of O. tlning an in,
dependent position, whiclN Gould only be
maintained by means Of wealth, had
vanished rapidly in his early youth, life
in his eyes was overcast with vail Of
mourning. He had lost his faith and
had not poesy encouraged him, he, like
many other contemporary gifted youths,
for instance Grabbe, would have been
lost But poesy and esthetic were to
him something sacred and he looked
upon himself as the ano.nted priest of
the same; he understood them though
different and deeper than his fellow
artists, The waggishness was with him
first only mask, with which he covered
his distressed soul, soothing himself by
soothing over his destroyed ideals But
this shield which he used so easily and
gracefully soon became a weapon in his
hand and he felt enrapttred to vie it as
an incentive, frequently against his own
conviction,
Indistnct to himself there was deep
in his heart a warm sympathy for Juda-
ism, the Jewish race and the history of
its suffering. The hoary antiquity of Ju-
daism its lasting existence in spite of
time and thousands of adversities i'm
posed him. Heine at times felt proud
to belong to this ancient nobility. What
he has written in advanced age he
really felt; Il see now, the Greeks were
only beautiful youths, hut the Jews were
always men, migty, unConding men, not
only in past times, but up 10 the
present day despite the eighteen
centuries Of persecution and misery I
have since learned to Eaov them better
and respect them more, and If every
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27

UNREASONABLE TALMUD FORMS THE
PLEA OF A DISCUSSION ABOUT WEEDS,
THORNs AND OTHER SUCH PLEASANT
THINGS.
At the risk of appearing oldfashioned
I will narrate story from the talmud, in
which there is slight allusion to thorns,
but which conveys ethical lessons of the
rosiest tint.
A committee of rabbis so says the
talmud-were sent to Aba 'Hilkyiah
with the request that he might offer ups
prayers to heaven in behalf of rain. The
committee found the sage not at home
and we've Informed that he was working
in the field They went out thither and
found him blowing. They greeted him,
but he did not even recognize them. AT
sun n-down he laid his work aside and
gathered a bundle of wood, wherewith
he repaired home. The committee of
rahhis osc0rti1e him made lha blowing
observations.
A5a IHIkgiah carried his bundle of
aaud or aao shoulder and bis overcoat
Un the Other. Tic whole road he walked
b4fa.footod but when he had 30 wade
through water, he put on his shoes.
When he had to pass through thorn
bushes he took off his clothes, and put
them on again as soon as the road was
clear When he came to town, his wife
came to meet him dressed in her best
Arriving at his dwelling he let his wife
enter first and he followed her. leaving
the rabbis to enter the house after him.
He sat down to his meal and did not in
vite his guests to participate. Distrib
uting the meal to the children, he put
on the plate of the older boy twice as
much as on that of the younger After
the meal he said quietly to his wife: i
me to indercede in behalf frain. Come,
let us both offer up our prayers for that
purpose. If the Lord be pleased to
answer US, we need not take the credit
to ourselves" He stood up in one cor
ner of the room to pray and his wife in
the other corner Rain came, the clouds
ascending from the side where the lady
stood. Then he asked his guests what
they desired of him.
Il, ,+5,,, / Id
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27

not to rub 1t on rough wood.
why didst thou put on thy shoes
when wading through water, while thou
walkest barefooted all the way long
''On the road | could see whereon |
stepped, but through the muddy water |
could not see and might hurt myself.
why didst thou take off thy clothes
when passing through thorn bushes?"
Because scratches on my body will
heal by themselves, but if my garment
were injured | would have no other one
to put on.
why did thy wife dress herself so
nicely when going out to meet thee?"
In order to make home as pleasant
as possible and to prevent me thinking
of others"
why didst thou leave thy wife enter
the house first, thou followest, leaving
us to enter after thee?"
The honor was due to the lady. Not
knowing you | could not allow you to
enter before | was at her side. "
why didst thou not invite us to par
take of the meal?'
Because there was no more on the
table than the family needed and it
would be hypocricy on my part to in
yite you without wishing you to accept
the invitation
"Why didst thou give a larger portion
of the meal to the older child and a
smaller one to the younger?'
The older goes to school and comes
home only at meal times, while the
younger is at home around his mother
the whole day and gets to eat whenever
he wishes
Heaven seemed to answer the
prayers of thy wife sooner than thine,
for the clouds broke in from the side
where she stood"
Rightly so. The ladies are at
home the whole day and can minister to
the wants of the poor better than we
can
Thus far the story.
It is obvious that men like Aba Hill
kyiah, with such scrupulous honesty,
truthfuluess, thoughtfulness and piety,
would be no fit subjects for the present
time. They would have to pursue the
road of life through thorn-bushes all
along and consequently without coat
to wear, and their persons would be
scratched up in CHASTITY manner. But
the talmud teens with such impractical
examples and in one place it asserts
even that rain (meaning every heavenly
blessing) does not descend but for the
sake Of truly honest people. Now can
there be any truth in that? Do all the
blessings of life. millions of money,
gorgeous mansions, carriages, diamonds.
imported laces $3.50 per yrdD, good
wines, and solo Sechzjg come for the
sake of true honesty? If so, why do not
these things always come to the truly
honest? | know the reason why. They
cannot speculate on change and are no
business men withal. These are thorny
remarks which have Just made; | must
not indulge myself in such fancies, for
they may make my path thorny and |
may not be able to follow the German
advise: "L'nter deu Domen leg HchUb
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27

midst of which there were yet strength,
wisdom and morality, was completely
repulsive to him on account Of its un
esthetie appearance, and the adherence
of those Jews to religious forms for
which he lacked understanding,
strengthened his aversion. His esthet-
ical mind felt injured by the homely
outside of Judaism and it's representa-
tiyes. His eyes were incapable of pene-
trating instantly the ungainly covers,
The circle Of the refined Jews to which
he was admitted in Berlin in the begin
ming Of his age of manhood, the elder
men, Friedlander, Ben-David, jacobson
and the young recruits had themselves
no heart for Judaism and were therefor
unable to Undue him with the will to
sacrifice anything for it. In the half
Jewish circles in which he also moved
during his sojourn i'll Berlin, as in the
house of Rahel Won Yarnhagen who had
been baptized then, he only perceived a
thorough contempt for Jews and Juda-
ism and an extravagant, romantic pre-
dilection for Christianity
But Heine possessed more independ-
ent judgement than Berne and did not
bend his knee before the intellectual
idols of the day, Mere sophisms could
not induce him to give up his sympathies
! for Judaism. 1t rather made him Join
the society of many young men for the
purpose of fostering culture among the
Jews admitted Aug. 4th 1929 and
herewith also joined in the unuttered
pledge of the members never to get bap-
tized for the sake offollowing the career
of statesman. 1t was certainly an un-
certain impulse which animated him as
we'll as the other members Of the cociety.
| but it is sufficient evidence that he de-
sired to contribute his share towards the
elevation OF his race. He accepted
commissions, in order to be active for
the strengthening and spreading Of the
association. He even had better
opinion of the Polish Jews, whom the
whole world dispised, and ne defended
them Having been invited by his
friend, the count de Brezo, to spend
some time at one of his estates in the
Duchy Of Posen (near Gnesen). he pub
lished fall 1929 an original description
Of the country and people of Poland
which contains many striking features.
In the same he expresses his opinion
about the jews
Between the farmer and the noble
man stand the Jews They can CON
sequently be called the third class of
Poland. Our manual writer's who mea-
sure everything by the German, or at
least by the French standard, write un-
justly that Poland has no third class, for
the reason that there this class is rudely
separated from the rest;-because its
members find pleasure in misunderstan-
ding the old Testament, and because
this class, in its outward appearance, is
yet far from that ideal of comfortable
citizenslife, which is depicted in ladies
pocket journal Of Nuremberg, in the pic
ture Of the ideal yet tprosaic life ofan I'M
perial city SO neatly dressed in Sunday
attire You see, then that in Poland
the Jews. by their number and position.
are Of greater polite economical import
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27
euti6er 3hett.
THOUGHTS and FANCIES
CHAPTER ",

in WHICH AN ETHICAL STORY FROM THE
UNREASONABLE TALMUD FORMS THE
PLEA OF A DISCUSSION ABOUT WEEDS,
THORNS AND OTHER SUCH PLEASANT
THINGS.
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-27
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Thoughts and Fancies &c., Borne and Heine-
The Massmeeting - Local and Domestic -
Foreign - Literary Notes - A Lesson of the
Time - Notes and Notices - The Sephira -
A glance upon the History of the Jewish
people - Hebrew Ethics and the Date of the
Bible Romance of Leopold Kompert-Glea-
nings. p.1 Society for Ethical Culture.
Deuti6er 3hetL
sboiim proiiod y. Is. QeNino uno ct Mira -
Or. Ufoies 9eiier- Neuotettsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
DIED..

pye e eo%Sisy
At he, late residence Passs on wsdne
Return ean f srsin: :, rs ST. ana ss %4qnm
formerly Of NswYosf 6ty wife a VIM g. Demorss and md
daughter of Maria G. ana the late Elijah Jennnss inc
Funeral on Thursday afternoon.
sH pS,s ass sDs , e his r
Relatives and are invited attend the funeral
sth INST 81 10 its requested that no Iwsii
be sent.
oH q ROBERT g. Sa Es. sS
II months and twenty day n ,soa IN. ,,,sr. q, Mn
2sS Mulberryss, Newark on wednesday the sth nst at
Interment at the convenience Of the family Friends are
kindly requested not 20 send flowers
HoLLIs.suadeny, at his home. l2s Lenertspass Brsos
yn on Monday evening February u William d. hon''
FuaeTal services at summerneld E Church corner Of
Washington and GIeenaves on Thursday, 10Th inst ~
Baltimore papers please copy. &c.,
men, the only son Of Eugenes ana Jennie b. Judd asee
Relatives and rsnds are invited to attend funeral FROM
the Of his Mrs Peter Gibson 1879
MALIIn Brooklyn, February :. Amy. wife OF Hppoyto
Mali, and daughter OF the ate John M Hicks go, ,
her late residence lis Hcksst Thursday February
TO- at pm.
MAY-In Philadelphia February Harriet Charles job nscv
the beloved wife OF the Rev. Joseph May
PHATT-on Monday February George Pratt in the 7stn
at e attend as sa'ss 81
TBRRY-At EngewoOd. NJ February 4 Of nembranou,
worth and Josephine @iasr Ter,y sgsdg years month";
wHEEISR-on tuesday. February 8, John C. Wheeler. in
Funera services at his residence 10 West 4eh, Tia
dy w ala aksn to seymour Conn for
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
TIL MlNruA WlSHiyGTON RECEPUoN

The grocecds Of the seventh annual Martha
Washington reception and bah at the Academy OF Music
Tonight will he devoted directly the work Of ST. Johns
Guild. The doors of the Academy VIII be opened ut
o'clock and the dancing viii begin soon after 10, upon
rho arrival of the invited guests. General and Mrs.
Grant and family TO be the nests of General Lloyd
A.pinvaIl, and Will occupy proscenium box n. The
c,rirus will be- OF novel character. large paiut-
ing OF the floating hospital OF the CARD VIII occupy the
rcr or the age above which will appear I'm gasIes the
words ST. JOnn's Guild" TIE sale OF boxes has been
successful 4 few Of The III, zZlnne boxes i.'1ne remain
ing lso .aud thc will doubtless he disposed or De-
fore To nlght. - -, 49,, - q,
The following ar" some OF the pr0scenium. boxes and
their purchaser +. Mayor Grace: \, General AspiII-
wall; ID, joseph Mayor; f. surrogate Calvin; j,
L Dincan sn fen p. Mr.. and MIS-. John sherwood s,
Mr. Thomas f. Brown; q. the Winter Night Gtrman
Society. IN addition to the purchasers OF boxes me-
Toned I'm TIE TRIBUNE yesterday are John W. Weed,
General Daniel 4. slcklcs, Mrs Charles H. Gillespie,
JoEu Kelly Mrs f. ". Scott. Mira. b. Rabbit. James
scott J. T. James James ). Barron. Lawson B. Bell.
Dr. william Thurman, Mrs. LeSter Wallack, Mis- JOhn
d. Townsend. Mrs. DE Wit, William H. GulOn' Nhpo-
leon Suruny anu W. e. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1881

found to DO ten tunes less likely to reach the jail and
prison than those who entirely ieratef
Our survey q tho nature of education and the
problem before ms FOR the school TO solve. shows
US that We are not wrong paths, however much we
mey have to improve In the spirit Of our work We have
course OF study schools which opens the windows
OF tho ohilds mind look toward the essential
phases OF nature and Our school discipline creates
habits OF Industry and obedience to rule
In This direction are proceeding the nations OF
Europe 10 their aemps to educate their peoples Never
before was thore much that cause Is
substantial ono in tho designs OF Providence, who
overrules history Being assured by these thngs that
we are right roInains only for Us to 90 forward with
oil our might
The Department. will meet this morning at $50,
Mt Association Hall, ut Twentythrd-st. and Fouh'
on The ,Unifcation OF School Statistics" This
viii be followed By discussion on The Weak
Places In our system Of Public Instruction" which
NOrthrOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

the profits of its discoveries. His speech was
Of the most forcble delivered in the Assembly thus
far 10 the session. Arguments In favor OF the Dill were
then made by Mr.. COngdon Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Waring
Their Chief argument was that the bill pro-
yided merely for harmless change Of name by
the company Thsh been done last year by the su-
preme Court without objection. aud now the company
wanted repeal It's transformation Here Mr. Hustled de-
cared that precisely similar bill had been vetoed oy tue
Governor the before because he thought It revived
dangerous In the debate II came out that John
r. smyth president ofthe company and the Dill was
not aided by the revelation The whole drift OF the de-
bate against the bill. and finally. on motion Of Mr.
Hustled 1t killed. the enacng clause being struck
out by vote Of 81 TO 22.
Tie General also had a long debate over Senator
Forster's resolution requesting the Canal Board to
abolish canal tolls West.bound freight Mr.. Forster
argued that the abolition Of the tolls would increase the
prosperity OF tbs canals by enabling boatmen to charge
less for Eastbound freight Wesb0und tolls were only
10 cent OF che whole amount in $780, and abolished
there would TIL be a constitutional surplus.
Mr.. Baker Ia reply said that the real question was
whether there should be free canals tax ample TO
pay the canal debt The danger that the tolls might
be reduced low the canals could be maintained
on the receipts from them He pointed out that S5OOO0O
had been appropriated to enlarge the Champan Canal
but that the appropriation had lain unused for several
years in the state Treasury because tae receipts rom
tionaliy expended AZ the result of this policy the
Cbampaiu Canal aud the Erie Canal were falling into
Senator Mccarthy made a long argument in Opposi-
ton TO the resolution In the OF his speech he
offered to for the resolution II were amended so
provide nat the salt OF Syracuse should NOT pay
any tolls. Senator Forster declined the amendment.
Senator Woodln at times took part IN the DEBATE SNOW
lug hostile attitude the resolution Finally, by COM
consent further consideration OF the subject
postponed until Tuesday next.
Tne slate Board of Health will meet IN this city to-
morrow consider petition signed by over 100 prom
iuent residents of New York. many Of them ply scians
Asking for action by the Board to suppress the
| stencil which is source Of great annoyance
the city Especial complaint is made in the petition
OF efuvla from the Hunters Point Oil Works. IL s
expected that the Board Will appoint special commit
InyesGlie the subject.