davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-26

The London Ecoaoniss, in its weekly
review, again alludes 10 the extraordinary
chenpness Of money, which, it says, in
duces investments and puts means in the
hands of the speculative supporters of
prices The results Of the military opera
tions in Turkey in Esrope the past week
are regarded ~ indicating q speedy end of
the var and Q recovery from the depression
which directly and indirectly grew out Of
it. Prices Of what are known as ''home
securities" have been maintained while in
vestnent stocks are again higher. Six PEI
cent United States stocks gave way under
the announcement that @68, ,000, 600, had
been subscribed in this country to the -four
per cent. loan. The Syndicate in Londor
declined to give the amount of subscrip
tions to the loan there but Il was reported
on the stock exchange that ever elO, ,OOo, ,OO|
had been taken, and good authorities ex
pressed the belief that that was near tn
MAX. rssu. .lEr.gg. .ra
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-26
SENATOR BAYARD At HlRYARI

Written for Ever, Evening and Commercial
Not many words. but right, ..
Fearless and free from teunt. manly man,
Before noble audience here OutpOufs
In tones with though hts Alight.
Again We seem to hear,
As DayArd speaks, echoes OF glorious days,
When principles, not persons swayed the
crowd,
While honor still WAS dear.
Full fitting was the theme
For him who holds aloft an honored name.
Bears It unscathed, unsullied,-thoush
Fraud and corruption TEEN.
What auditors more meet
Than they, our cultured best, and at the
fount,
That science still auda purest in this land -
Where learning has her seat7
Though small yet IL she great,
That bosst. third "sans pesr ct SAM
reprochs,"-
A peoples glory--may he ere long WELD
The destintes of State!
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-26
A Rnbstitu - 1oF Leather.

A substance of comparatively recent
origin, termed leatherette, on account of
its resemblance to Morocco leather in
many respects, is from all accounts
destined to assume a position Of some i'm
portauce AZ rival of real leather for
bottom Innings of light shoes and slippers.
A corporation is already organized to man
ufacture the article on large scale some
where in New England, and the secretary
has made overtures for proper machinery
in Europe. The Shoe and Leather Re
porter says leatherette is composed of a
strong, fibrous felt, naturally grained, and
is finished in diced work. pebble or straight
grain, patent leather, or, in fact, any
other finish, and any color to resemble
morocco, and is used for book binding,
belts, boxes, pocket-books or hat-linings.
For bottom Innings for slippers leatherette
ia coming into use, and answers the pur-
pose very well in light work, and is at
least fifty per cent. cheaper than any
other material. The price, all gummed
for shoe bottoms, is 1G cents for sheet
containing a feet, or say cents foot
The colored stock, not gummed, is sold Al
is cents a foot"
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-26

Who shoots at the midday sun, though
he be sure he will never hit his mark, yet
a. sure is he that he shall shoot higher
than he who aims at brush.-Sir r..
Sidney.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-26
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
REVIEW OF PROMINENT TOPICS OF
THE WEEK.

Feeling Over the Pennsyivani" Rail-
road strike = Another Suburban
section Makes War ON the Tramp
A Hold Robbery and Mystidcd
Detective FOrce-Deaths Of Well.
known Citisens self.sasrifhce =
General Notes, DC.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-26
JENNIE JUNE ABROAD.
SOME OF HER NOTES ON THE
MOTHER COUNTRY. uE

The Beautiful CIsurchyard that In.
spired Gray'a Eie9y-A Pleasant
Visit to the Minses GarFett. ahe
House DecoFators-Their Charm.
ing MOuxe-PrOEre~s of work for
wOmen-William Black and the
"Princes~ Of Thule.''
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-26

-nR y l2pVsl7T zgkg iAau zvr
-aN y HElNG9a T5LqI aNT NJ aNr
siaaf han ANE % ,fEksWn0 yIHeA
Hn''inJ7N .tuifrrOs' tntg-u ~ g-es sis,,'.
r1h1 Eyn snA eiapr .ylayr 1rr.N st
I'n''l- ,u.Hss-Gf1 sE eub4aH's,p 7l.uu
i7aNi'. be- 10 -6'R '4-H on h.nrn. 0't -g
Ar@EH'NF gf Dr. rr.Nt,o4
hea AZ. nHIfEn" l4.I. '8H
'Fa.' ,nas.'' l.r7sa.4.. .I .. .e'.I.
w uH1 F."I ss.r. aM Wu
#'.tf- -t +. Il. ..I.. .4.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-26
Too busy to die, g.-
Onw q nna the n nntV nAati n roaaa nv

DoG-8One tne hsstys PessueTV0s uyI
While the legend Sin God We trust" is
as prominent on every ninety cent silver
dollar az . fellows faults, the heavy, fat,
sleek looking gold coin travels along its
lonesome byways without parading any
such pious sentiment. In there . moral 70
be found there - N1sasrs Falls
Reporter. al
I A year ago college graduate read an
essay entitled "The True Aims Of
Journalism" He ii now editing patent
outside newspaper, and last week
called brother editor an abnormal idiot,
whose deficiency of brains is more than
compensated by wealthy endowment of
ars."-NorrjsIotcn Herald
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08

SoUTHAMPToN,a "a town of Hampshire,
England, is situated on the peninsula
formed by the estuary of the river
Itchen and the larger estuary of the
Test, called the Southampton water,
seventy miles southwest from London
and fifteen miles northwest of Ports
mouth. The population is about 5o,-
600. The entrance to this arm of the
sea is well sheltered by the Isle of
Wight, and the channel is deep and
straight, with good holding ground for
anchors. The royal engineers engaged
in the survey of the British islands
have their headquarters here. Though
Southampton is place of great anti
guilty, and was long a fashionable wa
tering place, it is to steam naviga-
tion that it ows its present prosperity
and importance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08

MIR. SECRETARY EvARTs has been
heard from in connection with the
alleged outrage on the whaler Ellen
Riseph by Spanish cruisers. He says,
'that while he was sensible of friendly
relations existing between Spain and
the United States, he did not intend to
allow any outrage upon our flag, and
while Spain would be held responsible
for any insult to the United States, he
would see that this government full
filed all its obligations to Spain" The
Secretary has spoken in manly and
straightforward way upon this subject,
and there is a true ring of manliness
in the tone as he gives utterance to his
tersely spoken period. The Secretary
means to do exactly as he says he will,
and he also means that with Spain
there shall be no more repetitions of
the 'Virginius" outrage on the high
seas; or the United States will be heard
from in earnest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08

EUGENE SCHUYLER, the United
States Consul General at Constanti-
nople, writes to the State Department
that the public debt of Turkey amounts
to nine hundred and twenty-seven
millions of dollars, the annual interest
of which amounts to sixty-five millions,
and is more than half the total revenue
of the Turkish Empire. The last an
nual budget published, March, '76,
showed deficit of twenty-one millions.
Mr.. Schuyler further states that unless
great reforms are speedily introduced
and care exercised in developing the
natural resources of the country, that
not even the present amount of taxes
can be raised. There will be an addi-
tional deficit each year, and as Turkey
henceforth will be precluded from bor-
rowing money outside, the financial
ruin of the country seems inevitable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08
THE Pope has conferred the gran

THE Pope has conferred the grand
cross of the order Of Plus Ninth, on
President MacMahon and Count Lar
isch. The latter is the especial envoy
whom the Emperor of Austria sent to
the Vatican to congratulate the Holy
Father on his jubilee. The Pope in re-
ceiving Polish pilgrims, including Car,
dinal Ledochowsky. alluded to the diff
ficulties of their pilgrimage, in conse'
quence of the persecution to which they
had been subjected. He advised them
to overcome the persecution by prayers,
which, sooner or later, would fall like
Goals of fire on the heads of their per
secutors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08
The Foe of Pain.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the salration of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG L1NnMENr. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other hniments
put together. may27- -d3tawawem
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08

little concerning the strategy of cam
paign in these regions, by regarding
Wallachia as a wedge, and Bulgaria as
fortress north of the Danube. The
Russians have to pay careful attention
to the base of their wedge on the Sereth
and Pruth, as well as the two sides
formed by the Danube and the Carpa-
THAN and Hungarian frontier at Orso-
va, being the point of the wedge.
South of the Danube the Turks have
to be on the alert concerning the state
of their great outworks at Widden and
Rustchuk, Silistria and Hirchova; of
their projecting bastions at the
Dobrudscha, and the Servian frontier,
and of their intrenched camps at Shum-
la and Varna.
The Gar is at the front now, Ploiesta,
and will assume command of his forces
in person. We may therefore expect
ere long to hear of some decisive move
in the direction of the Danube;
and one of the great battles of
the world will undoubtedly be fought
ere many days, as it is certain death for
the Russ to permit his armies to re-
main where they are at present, and the
latter would in all probability much
rather attempt the passage of the Dan
ube, than to remain where they now
are, subject to disease and pestilential
vapors which are far more deadly in
their effects than the bullets of the
Turks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08
NEW RUSSIAN NOTE TO ENGLAND.


Count Schouvaloff's mission to Eng
land, as the bearer of note from Prince
Gortschakoff, is not so pacific in char
acter as the English press would have
it appear. Russia is undoubtedly very
desirous of avoiding conflict with
England. Count Schouvaloff is in
structed to assure Earl Derby of the
intentions of Russia to carry out all
promises but to protest against the tone
of the note in which the position of
England regarding the Suez Canal is
very clearly and definitely defined. This
note also intimates in very decided
terms that any interference with the
canal would be looked upon by Eng
land as threatening the safety of her
interests in India, and would be a
severe blow to the commerce of the
various nations of the world. 1t is
also declared that England would most
positively object to making the Suez
Canal the theatre of any warlike opera
tions whatever.
Count Schouvaloff is instructed to
make the position of England in this
matter the subject of special interview.
Russia wants some rights during the
war now in progress that England has
enjoyed during the Franco-Prussian
trouble. If Great Britain should still
object to this equitable plan of neutral
ization, the Car will appeal to the
Powers. There is evidently more
trouble ahead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08

Ross won the boat race with Plaisted,
time 81 minutes "a seconds, at st.
Johns, N. B. June 6.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-08
The Daily Leader.

srOficial paper of the City, County, Ter
ritory and United States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

The most desperate fighting Of the war
took place at Schipka Pass, In the Balkans,
where the Turks, under sulieman PaSha,
on the 2ist, undertook the desperate feat 81
driving the Russians from their almost inn
pregnable position. The attacking arnft
for i've days made the most heroic charges
upon the Russian Notifications, and several
times nearly gained an important victory,
notably on the 23d, when the wavering Rus
slams were only saved from humiliation by
the opportune arrival of achievements.
On the 18th desultory fighting was still In
progress.
A dispatch from shumla, the Goth, says:
Yesterday SuleiLlan rasna made an assault
on the Russian positions In Schipka Pass,
al . O'Clock in the morning. The battle,
which was sanguinary, lasted until . in the
evening. The enemy, who We're assailcd on
both fanks, were unable TO resist the attack,
and the Turks gained possession Of all earth
works at the openingPf the detilc. Another
dispatch gives a ruinor that the Russians
had abandoned the pass and we're in full re-
treat, pursued by the victorious Turks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07


A general strike OF coal miners in the r.
wine District, westmoreIand County, Pa,
for an increase Of wages, took place on the
22d.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Con-
vention was held on the ed. The platform
denounces the Illegal induction Of Hayes TO
the Presidency; declares that the policy OF
non-intervention in State affairs and the
confessed need Of reform in the civil SER
vice are an admission Of Republican fall
ure and vindication Of the Demo-
cratic party; opposes further legislation
for the especial benefit Of corporations, and
says that Labor and Capital should be left
free 70 adjust their own relations; expresses
sympathy with the laboring classes out OF
employment, but reprobates all resorts to
force or intimidation to redress grievances;
opposes the increase Of the standing army,
and reaffirms the financial plank OF the st.
Louis platform.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
published q notification to parties having
claims against them for goods destroyed by
the mob al Pittsburg to put their claims in
70 the hands OF the attorneys Of the Com
pany and they will be presented TO the au-
thorities Of Allegheny County without ex-
pense to the claimant, the county, Il il held,
being responsible for the losses. The ag-
gregate value OF property destroyed in Pitts
burg Il about SG,000,00o.
A meeting OF Greenbackers, held at New
Haven, c., passed resolutions calling for
the removal OF Secretary Sherman.
A young son Of Capt. John Dority, Of the
canal-boat II. b. Lund, lying OF Staten
Island, N. ", attempted 10 kindle the fire
with kerosene. The oil ignitcd, the can ex-
ploded, the cabin was set on fire, the boy
who kindled the fire jumped overheard and
was drowned, and a younger brother was
fatally burned.
stephen Barber and his wife were shot by
q tramp at their residence In Belmont,
Franklin County, N. r., on the night OF the
18th. Barber was killed and his wife fatally
wounded. Robbery was the object. The
murderer escaped, but II was thought
would be captured.
Charles A. Minnie, colored boy, entered
the list Of competitors for the appointment
- Cadet In Congressman Muller's district,
New York, and carried Of the prize. John
Mcrrisscy presented him with soto procure
his outfit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Clinord's Febrifuge In the cure 81
Fever and Ague this remedy displays ex-
traordinary powers Properly used, no ease
can resist II and other diseases Of an intermit-
tent character, including that most distress
ing disease, periodical Neuralgia. have been
found 10 yield, with equal certainty. 70 it,
influence. IL eradicafes all malaria from the
system, gives tone and yigor 10 the whole
body, and prevents disease from becoming
seated. Try CLIFFoRD's FEBRIfrGE: Il i
sure, safe and speedy In IL action. You will
never regret buying the first bottle. and YOU
will have discovered friend you can not AZ
ford 70 lose J. G. RICHARDSON. Prop'r, 1s2
For sale by all Druggists -. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Mr.. w. X. Shelby, Of this city, Vice
President and Treasurer Of the Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company,
has gone to Dakota Territory TO super
intend the harvesting Of a field contain
ing 5000 acres Of wheat, owned by him
self, George w. Cass, Of Pittsburg, and
Col. Dalrymple, Of Minnesota. The
use OF rs reapers for two weeks will be
necessary in order to harvest the crop,
which Is estimated ut 100000 bushels,
and is valued at 500, 900 when thrcshcd
The grain will be moved by rail 4Ot
miles to Duluth, then shipped by sal
direct to Europe. The land used Is Q
part Of the subsidy granted by the Gov
eminent TO the Northern Pacific Rail.
road. Grand Rapids (Mich.) Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, 23d,
saws: The French man-of-war, Correze,
has passed Alden with cholera on board.
Fifty OF the crew are dead, and 40 are still
sick.
Gen. Grant returned to London from his
continental tour on the 25th.
Abull regulating the procedure to be OBJ
served BY the Conclave Of Cardinals on the
death Of the Pope has been completed at the
Vatican. II empowers the Cardinal Gamer
lengo to either summon the ccnclave mme-
diately, or await the arrival Of foreign Car
dinals.
The Pope was reported on the 2sth TO be
suffering great prostration and unable to at
tend to any business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Kid gloves are rarely made Of kid,
as their name implies, the demand and
supply being far greater than the num-
Der of kids annually killed. Rats and
lambs furnish large proportion Of the
material used for ladies' kid gloves.
France has always taken the lead in
glove manufacture, but some firms in
England are fast growing in popularity
and favor. Glove manufacture in the
United States Is confined principally TO
buck skin. and driving and gauntlet
gloves, which closely resemble kid. but
are much heavier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07
wnnorr's FEvER AND AorE Tone

wrLnorr's FEvER AND AcrE Tonic
This medicine Is used by construction con-
panics for tie benefit OF their employees.
when engaged In malariai districts. The
highest testimonials have been given ~ con-
tractors and by the Presidents Of some Of
the leading railroads in the Soufh and West
When men are congrcgated In large num-
bers in the ncighboi hood Of swamps and
rivers, Wilhofts Tonic will prove valuable
addition 10 the stock Of medicines. and viii
amply reward the company in the saving o.
time. labor and money. We recommend II
70 all. &. X FISLAr A Co, PropTiet0rs.
New Orleans.
For sALE nj ALL DRu0Grsra
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Rival; don't envy. -
Sow wrong; reap remorse- III.
Envy Is a sickness never cured
Poverty Is the companion Of ambition.
Multiply your children; add % your
cares.
A stone from friends hand is worth
an apple.
Dear things are cheap, II you don't re-
call the day you bought them.
The word you hold back Is your slave,
the word you say your master.
Make your equal your crony, and be
thick with him who knew your father
and grandfather.
Rendering good for good, he Is most
generous who begins; rendering evil
for evil, he is most unjust who begins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

How OswEGo TsKrs THE STARCH Or
KIngsford's Mammoth Starch Works a Os-
wrgO. n r.. require oyrr - miles Of steam
pipe Tor drying IL turbine watcr-whtels o.
b. horse power each, In addition q steam
engines Of 900 horse rover. consuming one
million bushels 81 corn in the production Of
over 10000 tons Of their celebrated STARCH
annually
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Investigation BY Professor Marklyn
and Mr.. Cooper, would seem TO place
rye before wheat in the scale 81 nutri-
ton. They pronounce It one-third rich
er than wheat. Rye Is especially rich
In gluten. This corresponds with the
generally received idea Of farmers. In
Pennsylvania, rye has long been consid-
cred one Of the most valuable cereals rs
food for horses, and in Europe II Is
held in high estimation for bread. II
winters easily and thrives on compar-
ativcly poor soil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

HAVE sold Hafch's UNIVERSE Cough
syr,lp since 1870. II has had the leading sale
among all cough remedies. from it, first In
PRODUCTION. NV customers. a. they get ac-
quainted with Il, become its friends almost
without exception. After this trial ~ tx
years, can recommend it, use 70 all IN need
Of cough remedy
A. Il. ARMSTRONG, Smethpori. IA.
For sale bv Richardson 4 Co.. -. Loui-.Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

hclpmcct, = 1 must congratulate YOU On your
recent improytmc nj in cakes. biscuit hrcad,
rolls, every Kind Of pastry 10 shcri. oh.'
said the wife, Eve solved tAr seertt ~
using the greatest thing in The market ior
baking-DooLHYs lEAsT Pow OAK. Hence
forth my kitchen knows no other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

The canal around the Des Moines Rapids
ofthe Mississippi at Keokuk, lows, was form
ally opened on the 22d. The canal Il seven
and half miles In length, and 100 feet in
width, with three locks, each 3JO feet in
length. It was commenced October, 1867,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

another part Of the house and were unhurt.
A telegram from Helena, Mont, 18th, says
that the hostilcs had appeared I'm Greser
Basin. ON the oath they struck party Of
settlers, killing sevsn men aud taking prison.
ers two women and one man. The captives
were subsequently released. The Indians
were under command Of Joseph, Looking
glass and Waite Bird.
AT 81. Paris, Champaign County, Ohio,
on the 2.th, Louis Dash, an Incorporate
shoemaker, cut his wife's throat with ra-
zor and then severed his own jugular vein.
lie was under the influence OF liquor at the
time Of the murder. Two children, aged
10 and - years, were sleeping In the room
AT the time, and were awakened by the
struggle, and gave the alarm.
Three road-agcnts paid visit TO Dead
wood on the 27th. They were recognized
and arrested, but not without fight, In
which an officer received bullet through
the arm and one Of the desperadoes was fa-
tally wounded.
Ben DeBar, the well known actor, died at
his home in st. Louis on the 2sth. He had
been for some weeks confined TO his bed by
paralysis.
Capt. Wilkinson, Gen. Towards Aid-de-
camp, telegraphed from Lewiston, Idaho
on the oath, that the council held with the
Indians at Spokane Falls had been very sue
cessful, all the Chiefs present having signed
a written agreement 10 go on the rcserva'
tions designated.
The State Savings Institution OF Chicago
made an assignment on the 2Sth. The banh
x..f L.. r. affU HAVING
been established some 20 years, and hat
some 5000 depositors and nearly $S,0oo,oo'
OF deposits. A large proportion OF It's de-
positors are persons Of small means, upoi
many OF whom the failure will necessaril.
fall with crushing weight.
At Richmond, Madison County, KY, oil
the 2-th, Walter sanders, late Sheriff o
Lincoln County, and his brother-in-law
Jack Ballard, were killed by Gus. Edwards
Town Marshal, and a party OF his friends
Marshal Edwards and his brother wer
wounded. The tragedy grew out OF the ar
rest Of younger brother Of Sanders, by tn
Marshal, on account OF a disturbance at tn
Madison County Fair.
John Debers and e.. w. Bradley, tw
gamblers, had dispute in Denison, Texas
! regarding the division Of some money wo
: at faro. Bradley drew his revolver an
fred two shots at Debers, both OF whic
took effect and one Of which was fata
4 Bradley was arrested.
: Brigham Young was reported seriously !
on the aSth.
I The st. Louis Exposition will he inaugu
rated on Monday, Sept. 10, by grand In
dustrial procession, and the Mayor will issu
a proclamation for general holiday.