davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25

ber." King Albrecht demanded froIn
King Puilip OF France tnst tue
French Jews he handed over to nim.
and later the Jews themselves said. Ii
q memorial to the Council OF Rstisoon
that +" they belonged TO the Emperor,
in order that be might preserve them
from entire destruction al the hands
of the Christians, and keep them g. .
memorial Of the sufa ings Of C1ri+s.
After the fourteenth century. 'h!S
servituGe to the exuheQuer cam l.
be understood and applied as M
plete slavery: " You belong" LAY"
the Emperor Charles Nv, IN q doc
umens addressed to the Jews. to u
and the empire with your lives aud
p 1ssesslon-; We can order, do. aud act
with shess AS We like and as So ms
gOod t. u" IN fact, the Jews re-
q1eotlV vent, Tx an article OF mer
;n4nI:-e, from one hand into az
other; the Emperor declared, noT
le @. Low thGre, that their claims iui
tBe paymont of debts we're Annu.l44
and caused large sum of money
generally thirty per cent, to be pad
~ ~ debtors into his own treasurJ-
Popular Sctnce Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25
THE SLAVERY OF THE
JEWS.

Whatever ground the Popes had
left untouched, was covered by the
councils.of the different countries;
they forbade, for example, that q
Christian should let or sell q house to
\ Jew or buy wine of aim. In sd.
dition to ell this, came the oft-ren.
ewed orders to burn all copies of the
TalDud and its commentaries Il. e.,
by far the largest part of the Jewish
literature-on account of the passages
hostile to Christianity that were said
to be found therein. And then came
again tortures, prosecutions, and i'm
prisonments in abundance. It seemed
as II the mighty Of the earth had
only stones instead 81 bread for the
afflicted people, and we're disposed to
give DO aDsWtr to their entresties and
Inquiries, other than that which the
ancestors OF toe Jaws once gsveEt the
tyrant Herod. viz. when he sszed
what, then, he should do for tn-m,
they replied, to hang binse}f.
The new theory OF the slavery of the
Jews was nov adopted and el4borstsi
by the thsologisns and csne0iCal wri-
ters. Thomas o: Aquinas. whose views
pass as unim peachable In tae whole
church. decided that the PRIMES
could dispose OF these len. who we're
condemned to perpetual bondage. just
as they would of their own goode. A
long series of writers on the canon
law built upon the same foundation
the assertion that princes and lerds
could forcibly dispossess the Jews of
their sone and daughters, and cause
them to be baptized. That 9 baptized
child of Jew shold net be allowed
to remain with lts father was univer-
sally taught, and still is q demand of
the church. TIE princes, ia the
mean time, had greedily adopted the
papRl doctrine ct the diVinely or.
dained slavery of the Jews and the
Emperor Frederick II based there
upon the claim that all Jews we're
his preperty..as the Emperor, accord
ing to the then prevailing logic.
that the masters rights over them
had been transmitted from the cid /
Roman emperors to him as their /
successor. His con, Conrad w, al
ready used the expressions, servants
i our chamber" and the Schra-
,enspiegeL professed to know that
king Titus had given them ever to
,e the property OF the imperial cham 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25
SOLOMON'S TEMPLE.
The Mosque at Jerusalem and Not
the Temple to be Restored

Some of the London papers haV-
contained . wonderful account of the
Sultan having been moved by she
Imperial House of Hapsburg to take
in and the restoration of5olomon's Te-
npls, and calls upon Jews and Chris
tansaliks to bear gratitude to his Im-
Majesty Abdul Hsmid for having
perial taken; measures to carry out that
t'penerous project" No wonder that
our friend in England at ouCe W:ote
to as here TO inquire what was reAlly
happening, and l hope you will allow
me to inform them and you readers IN
general, of what grain OF truth Is inn
bedded in the captivating and ro-
mantle paragraph. There is no need
to say that the ruins ef SolOmon's
Temple are not about to be restored
No such ruins exist. But the Great
Mosque and the whole Enclosure
within which it nonly
called Temple areA"-are to b
restored, and by no means toe soon,
for, in spite OF the great annual in
come of this important Moham-
medsn sanctuary, it has been for
years neglected. The Grown Prince
Rudoldh of Hapsburg has had some
thing to do with the repair within the
Temple area" but not in the man.
ner represented by your contempor-
aries. When he visited Pales Inc Tur-
kish general, Ferik Pasha was sent
here to receive him and do the donors
of the government. Fsrik was some
what shocked at the condition in
which he found the Great Mosque
and its surroundings, and his
representations on his return to
to Constantinople y ere happily not
without effect in bringing about the
present repairs. And yet they are
quite in an:ipoipient condition, .and
it is difficult to guess when they will
be properly carried on. The gentle
man who arrived here from COnssan-
tinople to superintend the works has
made an estimate of the maximum
cost, dividing all that has to be done
into twenty.eight separate items. This
maximum estimate which amounts
to something like 910. 900, he sub
mitted to number Of intending con.
tractors, among whom WeretWo Ger
man architects, for the purpose of re.
notwithstanding to the fashion OF
Dutch auctioneers, the offer of the
lowest price at which they are pre-
pared to do the work. The two Ger.
man architects retired at once from
the contest, finding that at even the
estimate the work could |
Rot De dane thoroughly. The Arab |
who are less scrupuious
and relied upon making q profit by
ioing inferior work, dubbed together,
and charged gentleman to accept
The lob for them In his own name,
him a share of the profits
n consideration of his obtaining the
order for them. This offer being sub
nitted to the governor of Jerusale N
or acceptance, was re- ec:ed by him
N the ground that only builders
" architects could be contracted
With. The gentleman from Constan-
inople is thus, for the present, at
css how to get the work done, and
} satisfied to while away the time by
10 ploying day laborers to do some
work. How it will end,
nd whether We shall really see the
attended repairs done is as yet vary
Cor. London STAN
ara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25
THE SOUTHERN DRUMMER

The travelling salesman, or "drum-
mer," is one of the chief features OF
the mercantile buusiness Of the
south, at present. I do not think l
travelled by railway, while In the
southern states, without the COM
psny of at least one of these men,
nor stopped at any railroad hotel
without meeting one; and usually
there were several of them present
at such plac es at the same time. 1t
must be said that most of these young
men are kind and obliging to their fel-
low travellers. Ito every body, indeed;
and the accomplishing indifference
with which they accept the miserable
fare OF southern esting-houses and
hotels may claim a degree of reipect,
though they are commonly treated
better than nybody else on the road.
The clerk of the pretentious railroad
hotel at Montgomery, Alabama,
added fifty per cent. to my bill when
he learned that I was not q drum.
mer.) / was interested in observing
and studying this Glass Of young men,
and in learning how they regarded
their own life and occupation. There
are a few elderly men, of excellent
character, on the road, bat most Of
them are young. and are somewhat
peculiar. Many of them regard
themselves az the real mercha nts and !
business men of the |
country, and speak of the houses
that employ them as if they 1.-THE |
in the cities) were mere
subcrdinates, or agents, employed |
By tbs drummers to put up and
forward goods sold Oh the road.
heard many discussions among these
travelling statesmen of the various
by which they could so con-
luct business as to bring the princi
bal profits TO their own pockets.
They speak of the trade as theirs,
nd rot that OF the houses they
and often talk of the
AMOUNT of business which they con-
rol, frequently threatening to ''carry
he trade over to another house."
They always have the best rooms,
nd the best of everything at the
hotels and when several meet at
be same house they are apt to have
little suppers" together. They are
Usually extremely hospitsble on such
occasions, and often invited me to
DIN them, but I always begged TO be
A good deal OF wine is
oKsumed at these suppers. 1t is a
'art of ''the necessary travelling
as they explained to me.
1t Jackson, Mississippi. arriving
ate at night at the hotel, I found my
elf in q merry company of irum-
ners, who greeted me with elusive
and offers of unlimited
The leader explained
hey were "all as drunk as the devil,
ut g-g- GOO good-nstured. An we're
as ss glad to see you 9 if you we're
Oberl" The trsveling.salesmsn
lethod of doing business seemed to
le clumsy and costly, and the elder
len on the road in the south say
ley 90 not believe the system will
9 maintained many years in its
resent proportions.-June Atlantic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
c LETTER.

There isn't much to write about
this week, except dry weather and
short corn crops and those everybody
knows about.
might tell your readers about the
immense congregation last Sunday at
the NJ. Z. Church and DIR. Graw's
great sermon, but as 1 have not had
the opportunity of asking permission,
/ will only say that the DIR. is more
and more appreciated at every visit he
makes to us, and my private opinio / is
that if the New Jersey Conference had
q few more members like the ag yres-
siye Presiding Elder, rum and the
devil would both have to seek more
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05

Fishing parties have been lively.
The youth with a short coat has 10
need of a cash pocket.
.Citrons have been shipped to mark,t
This week.
Watermelons have also been picked
during the week by several Of our farm
.ers.
ARE you going to the seashore this
summer.
.Caterpillers are Decoming-numerous
and DIS ructiye.
Building continues brisk at Gibbs
town.
We 60 rolling through the meteors
on the 9th of this month.
The, political contest in this Congress
,siopal District is waxing hotter and
hotter.
A microscopic examination of Ice
shews that. freezing don't purify water.
There have been fewer thunder show
.ess this summer in this section than
for years. Our people are satisfied new
.ertbeless.
Why don't the Band give an open
air concert at least one evening in each
week? They are fashionable and popu
lar in other places, and would be SO
here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
~BARNSBORO LETTER,

Last week l lost my reckoning and
before l knew that Wednesday had
come, it was Thursday. But / hum
bly, promise speedy an Q ldmSn;, Cor Ii y
problem IS solved at last and my mimi
is more free to attend to business; the
conclusion that l have arrived at is
this, viz: that there is an extensive
mot to say universally dearth of the
principles of clean true manhood. /
have been thinking about asking the
dominic to give us a sermon SOME of
these days on the advice of a certain
King to his son ''Show myself a man."
1 felt the cold chills creep over me
when I discovered that the new Oper-
ator whom l spoke about in my last
letter, was a friend of PlOd's, for l
h We seer too much Of his indomitable
puck to run the risk of getting him
down OH me; so l take it all back and
am Wiling to admit that he is a first
class operator and also a gentleman.
But still we have had two accidents
since he came among us; for William
Grier at Marlboro had his foot crushed
Ivy the cars last week, and a young lad
fell out of a swing and fractured his
arm, all of which happened within a
few miles Of the station where this
operator operates. See?
Mrs. Anna NJ. Chew is again sick
with malaria. She has been in delicate
health for some time past, indeed
nearly all summer.
The man who got them new stock
ings so adroitly, a few weeks ago has
succeeded in getting a pair of boots
now that seem to fit him t0lerably
we'll. 1 suppose that the job was &C
complished during the present dry
spell which is SO suitable for ONtdOor
work.
Business and crops are good and
prosperous in this section at present
and everybody has about everything
they need except good health; there is
quite a good deal of sickness such as
chills, etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05

c~ongenial quarters. And without the
slightest desire to reflect upon any per-
son under the heavens, a few Of us
last sunday concluded, as we were
anxious to see satoA's Kingdom topple
over and the Kingdom If Christ and
temperance rise up On His demolii he'd
throne, that it would be perfectly
right aid religious, as We believed the
Doctor Ia lie 50 thoroughly competent
to adopt the prayer of Nh. Wesley and
say "Coi.veit aid send forth more
Gust like him into thy church abroad
and let them speak thy word of power
as workers with their God, Amen"
The NJ. L. Sunday School and the
Mossacca band will unite III an eXcur-
sion down the Delaware Bay, at 10
very distant day. A good time is an
ticipAted and everybody expects to go;
newspaper correspondents 10 have a
special invitation.
Mr.. Randolph paid Us a flying visit
last week. The attraction heTe is
strong and he said he would like to
have staid longer, but business COM
PEELED him to go. His position ! be-
lieve is a very responsible one. The
block system 10 iii use on the w. j.
r. R., is absolutely necessary to
the vast number of passengers now
travelling and the success of the sys-
tenn is depending upon the careful at
tenticu of the operator. We are glad
to know that in Mr.. Randolph, the
company has a a in whom full de-
tendance al be placed. We were sur
prised to hear that he will probably
return to us after the busy season is
over, but, though it was a surprise,
yet it was welcome news and we can
assure him that he will receive a cor
dial welcome, both from his former
employers and the patrons of the road,
aud especially by
We give the above on rumor. We
have our own doubts about the good
fortune for the ID. II. Il. Il in secur-
ing the services of an operator who is
fitted for a more responsible position.
Yet it may all be 81 and IL we allow
orr selfishness to control us, we would
say We hope it is 50. SO say all of us.
PLOD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
THE VERDICT OF THE JURY.

We have just received . copy Of the
most popular piece of music ever pub
! shed in this country, called tho Yer.
dict March," composed by Eugene L.
Bake. 1t is written in an easy style,
so that it can he played OF either piano
or organ. The title page Is very hand.
8 ,me. containing correct portraits of
Hon. Geo. B. Corkhill, Hon. j. X. Pei
ter, and Judge w. 8. Cox; also a correct
picture of tue twelve jurymen who con
victed the assassin OF Our late beloved
President. This piece Of music should
lie found in every household through
ont the entire country. Price, 20 cts
per C Ply, or3 copies for 81. Postage
stamps taken as currency. Address
all orders to f. W. III lmick, Music
Publisher, 1870 Elm Street, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05

To all parties that have been in the
habit of buying their clothing in Phila-
dtlphia or PENIS Grove, We would say
that there is now no necessity whatever
of doing so any more, as %r. G. Splitter
Of Pedriektown, keeps a full and COM
plete stock in that line, which he is de-
termined to sell at city prices, in order
to retain the trade at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
Machin ~.

The subscriber would beg leave to in
form the public flat he has been ap--
pointed agent for the following Agri-
cultural Implements, samples of which
he has consta ntly IN hand
JOHN p. NANNY MOVING Ma
CHINE.
THOMPSON HAY RAKE.
ONE AND T~wo-HoRsE ADyANF
CHILLED PLows.
PLANET JUNIOR COMBINED HORSE
HOE AND HOE HARROW, WITH
OR WITHOUT CORN COVER
ING ATTACHMENT.
Also in season the Hewitt patent
Sweet Potatoe Digger.
Seed Drills or any other Agricultural
Implements furnished when desired.
LEMUEL COCHRAN,
PENN ST., PENN's GROVE. n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
New Life

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTBRs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
case, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d. c., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen. l take pleas
ure in stating that ] have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
LARA and v troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "JMst as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore. Md.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05

Elixia Tite for Women-Mrs. Lydia
L. Pinkham 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, has made the discovery
Her Vegetable Compound is a positive
cure for female complaints. A Inns
addressed to this lady win elicit all
necessary information.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
1t is the privilege of Executors, Ad-
illustrators, Guardians, &C., having
charge of the settlements of Estates be
fore the Surrogate, to have the legal
notices relating hereto pristed in the
RECORD. Our friends acting in any of
the above positions should bear this in
mind, and request the Surrogate to
send the notices to this office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
BFv = j. WATSON Pastor.
sunday Scnool-10 A. NJ.
P-escbipg-2 +. NJ. and Z. p. N.
PRAYER Meeting-Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RPy j. b. TURPIHj Pastor
Spudav -choOl--2 p. NJ.
e~reaching-l0 a. M. and p. NJ.
Prayer MeetinR-Tuesday evenings.
SOCIETIES
EpPALIODGE, NJ. sg, !. o. o. F., meets every
Ttprs,lay evening. fn o. +. Han.
We John 5. Black ". g., VIM. j. Denny
Pc. See, L. p. Barnart; Sec, II. NJ. Flaaagtn
Treas. s. r. Leap.
PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, 10. F.
Meets on the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings OF
every Month In Odd Fellow'sHa1l.
C. r., John W.Trumbull; s W. U. u Biddle
j. W, II. M. Flanagan Scribe, G. G. Aborn
Treas, j. Feetherer; H.. p. j. f. Layton
onion LODGE, No, 50. X. Of P. meets every
Wednesday evening. in Odd Fellows Hau
{. &C. Joseph whitaker v. c., Jos: Rob
q biJs; X. of r. q 5. Geo. W Bevis; M. OF +
Jas. Cunningham.
VIOLA COUNCIL. No, 90. Jr. OIL Q. A. M. meets
in Odd Fellows Hall, every Monday even
ing at 8 O'Clock sharp.
c.. Juspnh Panllin; W. c. NOryal Leap Re.
Sec. JOB Bevis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
A IL ADDITION.

Because it is beneficial to the scalp
and adds to personal beauty by restor-
ing celor and lustre to crap or faded
hair, is why Parker's Hair Balsam is
such a popular dressing,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05

Paper hanging done at short notice
by GEORGE S. KILLE, corner of Penn
and Harmony streets, (opposise Beth
ell church,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05

Ladies and all sufferers from neural
gia, hysteria, and kindred complaints
will find without a rival Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05
A DELIGHTFUL NOVELTY.

Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne be-
cause they ind this lasting cOmbina-
ton of exquisite perfumes a delightful
novelty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-05

Nc ea NEw MODEL. GUN. xuzzrE LOADING DUCK gnp o. SQUIRREL.
aE@s@ Best made tore au M
$500 WEEHXEXEHWH0 IL 10 n BALL
steel P@ Rmhao k @m h
~ PAID hmS Strength and Durability
s= ~ sss1sSs& sss q hs- FSrs rrs S%SsS %.%aa.T 5$ s:%%% %%:sr@ST.%a "@&$@n ~
- Ms SsaS S$ %ss. SHSSs Sz E$ $$sSs ss$s $50 s$$$S $$$$!=$%s~ - $$$$$%$%% $%$$ $&% s-
%%Maw zEaS 5s 81 s |@s E@ s%Md Cunt I% ME$% %%a
E$S sE$ss$$ss$$ T. $$@ & $%s: S$#$ s%s%%$ % za%$$s$$ SF&&$$$&aa
$500 !. .a 4 sH s:s 4; s. S :=s; r. a. x$Assas$ s$ :$$$s:::s ::$sS :="s%:s.s: S.
National Republican., 1882-08-26

Do LEON, THE OLDEST TESTABLISHED
| J and only reliable Ladies' Physician in the city,
can be consulted daily at 81 Penlsylyania avenue
All Female Complaints and Irregularities quickly
moved Prompt treatment. Correspondence and
consuitAtlons strictly confidential. Separate roona
ior ladies. ohce hours, TO 4 and 70 9. apl5
National Republican., 1882-08-26
A Silly Story About MIR. Blaine.

The New York Sun has evidently Sc
cured the services of some doleful Nir-
ginia Bourbon Straightout Republican to
furnish it with his view of political
affairs in the Old Dominion. 1t has q
"Blaine Fighting Malone" The ex-
Secretary of State is we'll understood to
have been opposed to the coalition while
it was open to discussion. But that was
in the spring and summer of 1881. He
always agreed that it was matter to be
de ,idcd by the Republicans of Virginia
IN State convention. He said that
if majority in that body voted for
coalition, any subsequent opposition by
the minority would be but the ac-
ton of trump" (this word was of
his own choosing), and that it would
not be entitled to any countenance
from the Garfield administration. This
was some time in the latter part of Feb
ruary, 1881. The majority of the dele
gates to the State Convention of the Re-
publican party of Virginia held that year
enthusiastically indorsed the coalition,
and made the Readjuster ticket their
own. From that hour we know of no
opposition having been made by Mr.
Blaine to the will of the majority of the
Virginia Republicans He has done
nothing that we know Of either way.
Old friends of his, like Senat ors Hale and
Frye and Secretary Chandler, have been
most earnest supporters of the coalition.
Tho effort of the little Bourbon Repub-
lican ractionists in that State to magnify
themselves by claiming to be doing Mr..
Blaine's bidding is very weak inven-
ton. They held their rump State con-
yention in 1881 and madea rump State
committee, of which rump only sub
rurnp is now left. A day or two after
their absurd performance at LynChburg
lin 1881 the New York Tribune made
an elaborate argument in long editorial
cl early demonstrating the folly of this
rump ever hoping to be able to claim a
hearing in national convention on be-
half of q contesting delegation. As well
might sewing machine company send
delegates. The straighout rump is not
d fragment of the Republican party Its
impudence in attempting to tack it.
self on to Mr.. Blaine's coat-tlils
will doubtless amuse that gentleman, but
be will be very likely to decline their