davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04
j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD, n. d.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITEs,

Dr.. TUTTi Dear bir-My hsie son, was sttscksd
sith pneurnsn. las, winter which isft bin With .
for the cure OF which am indebted toyour valuable
EIpeotorant- had tried most sveV, thing recon-
pectorant. one bottle Of which removed the cough
sntirely. With many thanks. am xqurB truly,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-04

Bees.
Bees 6n their summer stands will
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-01
CHICAGO. OGTOB 1880.


devote to study is short. if compared
with the length Of a human life during
winch one can derive pleasure and ad-
vantage from his gained kuow,odgc.
These remarks could pot fail to pro-
luce the desired effect upon me: and no
sooner was ! resolved to satisfy my
teachers than none Of them had the
least reason for complaining of me- My
only grievance was now the diSplcasWe
| felt at many pupils attempting to de
celve their teacher and then boasting
If they We're successful. That one
could affirm Just the contrary of what he
thought and felt was to me as new as it
appeared to some OF my school-mates
commendable and a matter OF course.
Many nlmlckcd their teacher when he
Wcht out and showed -IavlSh timidity
when sitting before him. Months pas
Sed away. while | was looking in vain
for Il friend who would sympathize with
my thoughts and sentiments An oc-
currence at length left me in no doubt
as to him who was the noblc~t Of my
class and cndcayorcG to gain his conf
FRIEND
Oncof my classmates was Il boy whose
father direct d the best theatre Of SalZ-
burg lie had from time to time a few
tickets at his disposal with which he
favored his friends. Once the favor
ite tragedy Of Goethe was announced for
the coming evening, and six boys re-
ceived the means for entering the play
house and SeeineFaust. The consequence
was that they could not prepare their
lessons of the following day. Such
negligence could not be committed with
impunity, unless by means of ingenious
excuses. Accordingly each of the six
boys provided himself with some inven-
ton beforehand to e1ude reprehen-
ton and punishment. There was one,
however, who showed some hesitation in
advancing an -untrnth preferrinn, it
7 seemed, to be rather punished than
stain his lips with lie.
The director himself gave that morning
the first lesson which was in Latin. Our
translatiOns were usually made phrase
by phrase, explained in regular rotation
by us, and nobody could eIude the notice
Of the teacher Excuse followed excuse
which aroused the unwillingness Of the
good director until it was poor Hell 5
turn to give explanation. He rose and,
having suffered for some seconds, he at
last stated that ne was not prepared on
the ground that he had V sited the
theatre last night. Poor Hell was sen
fenced to two hours career.
But Hell's confession awakened the
suspicion Of the director as to the valid
ity of the other excuses which he had
antccedentIy allowed to pass for sound,
The inquest reconnenccd and the issue
turned out to the great dlSadVant ge OF
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-01
NO. 121.

Mo 1O1
- ~
-------------
tban tront,..tbroa NJ tbo Jewish fami-
i" ,,,oro ,,,du. Lar ,l';I c,rn an The
SaHL,tb and aItbongb Of jatn she found
i nnrrl.grv tn commission bor Grand
dorgbto,. Mario Win the nerformancc
Of . nortinn or the work stiII the con-
avail .,nn,.,.;.;n, IF tLa .9nn and the on
tive ,c,,,t rns,on.iLilitv rostpd unon hcr
onor. I"r I"' I'.9 1,r, cyncrcncn Of
course assisted her greatly and made it
n,nro ront;nn r.n,.l, fnr Lnr And in
decd She Could uot have ACCOMPLISHED
fine tasl, otherwise for IN none of the
hons. vas sho nvnr told what to
Jo ,yba+ tn la,vn alone Surb an irter-
faronro ON nart If fLn 1srao]ito would
have hoen = T;rort violation Of the laws
al ,',y'', .,r,o a,t of ofaranco - tha
@an'; S,ijiC .oi"i,, ,c"ontad M ;nI;tation to
'lr> o,,,, af oa4Foo ond
,'a,.",, ','.I .of,..oJ Jj ,;aoo of E,roI ~ SbaN
4 Ill';,,' .I;a c,,d a,0Ia rao,n ~
ban 'Il an la,, 's lU,''' ,,rnI ,, and tbnn
La ,aGt'id 1,;+hdan, 20 +In no;%bbnrs
,V "i','t,(
''', io'I' ,'l0 go o,'t ~ ,hh;tnt of
~ ''Cat,,' io' l4L S,iC l,'i'''l''n,'''',
"I!icn GO, f1u'sFS .Ie o"gGa'l I%"S "rlr ".
L,i=.,,'l i2' 'i!J"' GLaiIi ''"i''l!7 Co,o rbo
NnoWn Oh '& 9h5o3o,ll-U?S%, I:Tt eno ne In a
l'II''3ii III I',,'' Ia ii'' ao,id
!" oroJ ny orba 1 ,, ti ot od torati1n in that
~ ogS 0u ILo,' nU 'iy9' ~ tn t,,'1" hnai4b 10
eo'S1 4;e,IoV l 0IS {" af ~,
oi o'I5lnutioIi oI SlI o,I", IoJ ~ to' 4bo;r
ple; ilG CllNi0 u V''' ''''''' '''''0 ~ '''0ll
'9151It'!ISra d. I5raol bod 1on,, oxo hoon con-
oio3 ~ 40 l9i''1 ,;+ lt'o t so;i md fnr
pelle" ~ qulo IVS Cllci III 'oll t any ~
many c:li. oi5eo f ''il C'eoS l"'' 1o ,'aS f"orl
wandering lron piaGe W pay, lloni
country ~ c?uu.5y' away &oS ieqoS @o W az
~ oil0ii ;',at
cu1loiis supasslTely ,ela 1 do q u4G gul;Sm
~ e1o s. + IL, - tp;
feaL " nag 0''0 oi's "a V'ioii
- ~ ntorand str;cfa~
,se 49,, !, : ~ = r. ~ lo,rs wbob az
tho,, v,q -, ,i si5;fsd onv for
~ ~ - ,.I for qTb;ob +bav yars..i
dd tlio od'n.lY oro
i e'ItU, '''" ~ 0ti'ol thol. IN roGardod bnJ-
1Ia5 ~. ,Iloalod oitbor in
~ ti, IT. W. ar Id bao' oocontad hv
tbo Pabih;,. as ,,art of rho oral law de-
I;rorod i've ' bT God IN tbn Nonnt Of Sinai to
NoIos SnJ bv him, transmittcd TO
Iaoh,,s b,, Iosjna tn tba Elders hv the
EIdnrs ~ tbn Pronhnts and bv the
pro,,Lo+s +o tho non5hors of the Great
Grnnd who wroto thnm down carefully
and published them in the Nishnab the
f,nnda+ion of' tho Talmnd
~ how, .onid tho IsranIitos ont ALONG
SIlI =: - ,,o,,L
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-01


step with her needle work. While oc-
cupicd with the building Of Il ijttle stable
after the model OF our nelghbor : large
one, first perceived ncStlentlaI smell
coming from behind ne; glunt followed
and, before | could announce my terror
by shrek, was carried OH by huge
hog. 1t came from the very stable |
had Just been lmItatlng IN immature,
and, tlndlng the entrance OF our garden
open, It scented the catabIcs | had IN
my pocket, and had probably no more
intention than that OF getting them.
The constcrnatlon of mY sister may be
easier imagined than described. With
cries OF horror and the celarlty such
sight is apt to create, She pursued the
savage beast which had twice traversed
the garden, tuggln@ me along face down
ward. The alarm attracted our neigh
Dor and my mother, who arrived too
late 10 be the witnesses or the hoTld
scene. They found me III the arms OF
my sister. My lace was covered with
wound and blood and my eyes, were
closed until was brougnt INTO t he house.
Our ncigh5or offered to ride 70 the
town tnr a sjf2eGH, itiS service was
gratefully ace"r.cd, but he Wao warned
by MY mother not to alarm lnv father,
who dlrecfca2 rhaItE-~@hooI, III the city
and never returned home before five
o cIoci, IN the afternoon.
The surgeon came, and dressed my
wounds which he declared to be OF no
danger.
The houra approached when my father
was to arrive, and dinner was made
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-01

Copyright applied forl
Bexs:xa, Il al !as:l G.. &. Q g q q. ssT Q !:

An Autobiography of a Wandering German.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-01

BY REV, HENRY UI0WIZI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-18

- -l-mer nmmher 81 EHRrru~'
Fashion uEErsvlE presents &C. rpafer~
EAtA = wA-mlE~El~ ear~m9-l7rh0rrnrh
A1r& A~n-sr1Airz sfrhE fE-ki0u- ~ tn
saun So rzerlset n The fnest srvre.
TIE srxaAl meEit E-Ane1 for rhfs pEr-
tnrw- 5T nks rEA r. = that IL /. an
HKar1 rxrrpinrklom No x-rz11
III MOI a SA1ey pf1lre WHOSE 0rrafra mi
NEa~lHl c@lT 10 tA= hr1in 90 a PIrfsfrn
nrES ~ a fM des.rfpffon or
thR = EITEl I'D rns = 81 the
wnwr-a
BAzi5nz 80. To- Qnnrtsrw ecnssins tn
u4AHl nszs.sm amt o. EoN1 rMfnxs for The
sE1ing- sHrS1a AMI Grripri0us OF
sniEs f1r 4nEes mssRx AT rhiIdrpn- "
hRir rood. rrnrSs1s arrfrEes. summer
sports All EnsFiz1& 11i h1n1rels Of
pther irEms - EFerE d~erirrnnent Of honse
BOIL er1mDmr- IN EEerY rlse the prizes
pAtimlr x1NfE1. 10 rhtf y hndr going
o. . &nTYyg expnfffEa II any city II
the IninE- mIr know kesorek1nf- not|
0nlT uhEr thEm-s she cnrhr 10 buy 10 u
IN The fhzAF9m- hi aAso nklf prices she
should fairy 90 rhnruAd sor rk<m-
= tsHrwrs ~ the Fsski0m Q11rrerly IL
a. EEssenm 81 cpmblnIti0n Subscriptions.
W wh5rh tie Q~nLrfEEly T. actually sent
81 eAnrzH- Tie Publishers receive
'uh~-uiPriCas 70 all rrBmf~ s1s m0nfhIy
10 uttkiT periodicals ~ the regular
: n-1 1s1 pf<mirm On ench sub
txtpzic1 - sent. Tier undertake. 10 ssnd
heir or EE-xzins. o. y year free or
hzrxe. To arr address desired
'uhaishcd ~ EzErrH BE0rHrns. Isl Co.
s. Eixbzh AvenDs. yeE York- AZ sol
ems Per yezrr O. - Csass per copy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-18

tNr BttGr DR.. N. a.. Iloabs has
'r-s ant corr 5ie'ai - orler ~ tive man
atsriery ofAr A.. Lambert. . verv fns
ou- n ~ first one ~ rhe -Dexres
luesn ~ide spring bug.ie~ sver built il
'his enunty- In sflrisn 10 a. beauty
- ~orkHan-hip u ha~ The advantage 81
being 9 remarkable rasy riding vehicle
tni henaonsfFaisS fact. tllnf ~ good a
bcgEy can - pat up ~ Nr. Iamher, a.
an o. bought any where. and that there
= NO ne rs.iiv = froing out Of the coun-
crfne buggy work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-18

We give on orr fr-t PAGE the rro-Ae-
incs Of the Indiana Demorrazzr Conren-
ton. which resulted in fhe ~n0-rfnnzssa
Of : ticket 30 fun ofgoDi mea - 70 -
satisfactory to aii Democrats. ani insnrr
. rousing victory IN y~orrrnber- Al
ready the leading Re7ubli~ans 80 IA
handwriting on the skv and none 81
them want 70 make . race nra;asr Il.
Shsckelfori. Hunter and Cohnrn- CIR
best timber for Governor. al decline "a
make the race. This. just Alter the nuxm-
nations By The Democrats hr-rny< EIsTn-
" their fears And wei nav rher rish
70 keepsEz nftht race. for vita Il ticket
headed br snrh names as Leaders x-S'
GRAY. and endorsing such inrinrib1es ~
he veteran Manson. ShGnkliH- and
Goodwin. opposition = hot ID inri.s a.
feat Landers. = = life-lcnr lem srrst
whose allegiance 70 he FlrrT I'M kn0~n.
no faiterirgs in adEersity o. prozPerfzr-
Will rally a. one man ne old guard
while biz persistent and fearless adrDrn-
cF Of the canss Of the iab9rinE nan sd
business man. from whose ranks - 4
hired farm hand and then a business
man. be has sprung 70 hi present proud
eminence. going through surressireir
al the trials incident there 10 an rnin-
ing . personal knowledge o. their neeas
viii draws him thousand Oh voters q
all shades Of politics Eho recognise -
him the able advocate Of measures rhSrA'
would benefit the laborin- and tr,ii-r
masses. and MAINTAIN the prosperity nni
honor Of the country
Second on the ticket i the pasrio.s-
brave. enthusiastic eiOqnenf hero. Col.
GRAY who came to our ranks eight year
ago from principle and has since done
yoemzn service in the Cause OF liberty
An sspirant Tor the first posifiOn. Viii
. large following when nOansns-e5 20
for the second be Gains H. pride. ana
Loyalty sacrifices his prrsonri feelings u
the demand Of his party, and accepts rhe
position 40 hafteringlF rendered him
The cordial manner in whsrh - does y
will endear him to al Democrats. .nd
insure him > friurnphnnt eisrfiun. AL
further Advancement hereafter
Its now TIE dry Of Democrats 10 80
20 work and not only zee Tint rirrosT /.
crowns our banners IN x0rernber. hut
j. j. such a orerEh tlmfng rirrorv
- viii consign the r-rtF which has rhs
ehroniery to advocate q fhfr1 term /.
~ TO Offer a. . candidate for 7
Tic peaple's sufIr1res. . man who accord 1
ing 70 his own testimony. ssands rpur5r- |.
ted Of having received. Ehils ChAimxn /.
81 the House committee On Disfrirt o.
Columbia. . S5.Oca Zee for his Influence
u favor cfa street contr1rtor in Wnsh-
lnston City. and an advocate and prr15r-
lpstor in the Credit Mobilisr. and Gee.
the famous 9 10 :. Who seated 4 fraud y
1lent President and defends me srr-s
Q the shades Of Oblivion. to hep CONS
psny = y tn Federal, whig and Knor :
Soshing parties. - having 0ur-lirsd :
heir usefulness. 60 mote IL Be- iC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-18

Al. nat IT, hot.
60 and e Dr. 4 VI. Suarsz'- new
Dr = = Huston i assia -toppiaz At
Tn IT. 4sror-
rA-~tsrM - hni their poai dug
-sII sor - cent. per gallon il
L~ 3
ise rr'-la A Mrsl Fro am every
>untt nigitf- -t;iri~- tfsi- = leap .cxr.
IT, isra-~ Binl hrvr changed their
aams~ ia thar "a -Es-lr Band.- Glye
- = rv-r
Nr II -o ~ Iar Or the Tirse.. WAS IL
r0~n ~ week
Ihi- mu-t ~ the season ~ rha wear
~ tar Ernr creek bath. A. Ne Sc the
~ - aai Prot-. iHiuisin-
Mr. I-iiip< P~as;enhimrr. while work
Iu- rN civular -tw IA ;h. planning mill
ns. 'he mi~'sirfane ~ having III thumb
and hr-t 1870 Engsrs severed from III
hand.
DrEr-xRv-The mother ~ our 49,
ternl~si fellow rifiz@n MI. nj ". N.rFs.
tred a. her h0nRe ia R0rkp0Et last Fr-
1ty- AZ the age 81 s5.yearS-
Vow and'rhen we hear w 4 candidate
icing ~ town. -iIsve a drinEs- EN-,
SIR. Wm- Bretx Sen. has been very.
sirk dHrin-'the past week.
Fnnk Behrens ought IL stick out lii
r EHele Sign ansf ornamental paint
er- frank j a good one
Mr. Noliie hemp i reaching 4 sui
$rriptionT school she has . good at
tRnitHre-
Sheriff Cox vaS in town on MONDAY.
Get a 81 the wav boys.
W. 80 our farmers On the street a.
late a ~ ocle~k a might hunting Tor
wneat binder They. have offered -
hlzh = - per day. and are scarce ~
We learn one or .,ur newly married
heve lately dissolved partner -hip.
They wont ~ il.
The marshal has been improving the
Let sch work 20 brayeIy On.
We nofiess new si-n np ia frount OH
P~t cEire- Our postmaster has
shEnz- d9ne up ia style
Er. VT Moenkhan-e- proprietor Of the
g aEeorge- purchased a now organ off,.
ADrnrnuspf. >he j. = -dai-ie. ,ou lust !
-cu-hier see IL
Prof. a. = Clarke ana our worthy
'a~fmAsteF- q. a. Schroeder. started ".
tnnaay TOR indianapolis. a. delegates toi
60 kepnbisran Stale Convention.
Iohn Schneider Ma sun -,rnck lat ]
L1nrsiaF while out VA tie harvest field
DIR ciev T sep0f seen. IN W HxInnd
"a A. ke~Aynrr Lurin- the ALTER part
4 rhe pH-r wees We sanpa~e hc mentl
.o~H w %er BIZ --weetne~-.
NJ WlEzk Co. manufArrnrers of the
ei~bFafed stone pump and sEl Lind MI
.t0newlre- are doing . good business. \
ny ar now shipping stone pumps ETC..
3 Louisville
ProE g. W. Hallwarhs sni family ale
l~1rIn- friends in Warick county.
The excursion to Rockporr Monday =
"a not very well ~patronixed. WHAT
efrrus?
Hats or Rah FOR Landers.
FFsrrS Avp .Irprru.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-18

Tie ErminIria1 ~ Lnntsr~ nn.f go,
rrrirol IA1rphw nxAt III -
urek MizA grsrl srrAarffaa ~ ait uus
norrar< MAiIe ne-s o. rAem ~su,c
hasv EsesxrrA tEnn.posiri1n ~ rs-r,
rztke iirkss- so they w~re glri IL ua.
ltShdet. Al A i@Pr0mpsa ralidentios
@estlzE wa~ Ael1 - lie ro-ner o. oh
Ant 1Ack-en STREETS aAour - mInure~ Al.
TT 80 rews nr1cAed Jnsper. the ss'iror
rttAs Ea7eE- no rs ~ original Ian
rs mha- An Nsssrs TriPBer anl Rein
aIrd mate ~horr spesrh~- which -srs
Hel rs1eivsd Eaia rsuSn- EFFORT fos
lie trkes mas f1rrsAh1oxed-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-18
\

-
For Gcrrrnnr-
LANDERS.
OF Marion cnunrr-
For Lieutenant Gerernor.
ISAAC +. RAY
~ Rsain -rnn-r-
Tar Secretary ar $500
roHN g. SHANKLlv.
~ Nmn2erhnrr rnurrw-
Far am.sssnr ~
MAuTnN ~ MAN~DN
nrwor-
Fn- T-n.sm~~- ~.~a
w,rrgar ~ rur~r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-18

AF@4NA -A
lA- Cooper nnI c~o1zurbuS Brirf1in
AATt g~m--=1 a Ter lArR-hinr M
nE- lr1zEne HelmIn mrrhine-
C-nd -Ere le am organ pEared In the
rh1rrA- El-v-&re dn.Axs r1sh VII put
OnF in - Au1sA Let ret e.
Tie 4n3 1f =Aerr IA E.p1ne township
- E1r wz- 5Hz5 hrs TIE ssrn
rTc1 ne IAr znm- r1Ezzafy was -9s53
twSk% Tie nGmner cr xIEIrn- of mix
r1ktm frrE rnwS wxs sS5fs frum wAIrh
$50 rO-nLs of h1rrzr usre made
Er- HEr- rh@ fIrher o. S1m HIT the
elk-4lrA msorms = il rained % hard
: strr1 time ago near C@Ie-rine. Perry
cranrr- shtr AZ rh< =7a rzruef over for
apEr- In rte rrsek BOTTOMS wns usshess
rEHE isnFizE &c bare A1r1 -ruu.f e.
pcs<l
We d1dst knoE cur Cnmufs<ouer=
had n0re1 Ces-rIne sr3z Dzbois into
fE-rF 1c1n-r-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-18

N.Y. III p~rnrthr-s IN an Csnrts ~ MI ana sx.o;~fnr
w ruanti@- rmrk~nlw sffemsfan r~sn % corle~.
nrra hnh r7nv-Snr'Hx t~neffrh. '1-fy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-14
STYLES i'm JeweIrY.

From Galignanis Messenger.
Jewelry is moi quite so Medici as
the rest. The height of ton is to wear
a small enameled pin on a chain or
armlet. 1t is not called porte bon
heur, but porte-veine, the word veine
favor de la veine) being the slang Of
bonheur. The pig is not only made Of
beautiful enamel in imitation of the
animal in its juvenile state, called
sucking" in the British vernacular,
but it ID manufactured by threes, fives
and sevens, all Of a row, for shawl
pins, ETC., and in silver or gold. Be-
fore the adoption Of this animal in
polite society there was no term so
awful to the French as the word
eochon. The unaccountable actualite
in jewelry originated in Austria, where
he who sees pig considers the event
good omen The empress Of Austria
wears one in the same way as the Ne
apolitans wear coral horn to frighten
off the effect of an evil eve.
Prettier are the symbols worn by
professionals and which allude to
their career, if artistic. Thus an ar
tiste wears the gold palette with imi-
tation or real gems for red, green and
other paint. The first who set this
fashion was Mile. Jacquemart, who
received such brooch as a gift from
NJ. Thiers. The golden Tyre is adapt
ed to Nine. Viardot, the golden mask
to Mile. Sara Bernhardt, and the
golden whip by a diva of the haut
ecole.
Persons not professional stars wear
their names and monograms, or any
thing that teaches the world at large
who they are, what they believe in OF
whence they came, it being one of the
signs of the age tobring personal merit
and biography to the worlds notice
ere death leaves this task tootherS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-14
BY CABLE.

LONDON, August 14.-A Bucharest
correspondent asserts that the Bulga-
rians positively refuse to cede to Ia
bia, and that there are large armed
bands of Bulgarians in that vicinity.
Roumelia has taken measures to occu-
py position Immediately on receipt
of notification from the powers.
A Berlin dispatch reports fresh
foods in several districts in the upper
Silesia, causing enormous damage.
A St Petersburg correspondent has
grave reason to believe that Ayoob
Khan is acting in concert with, and
has been assisted by the present ameer.
The Standard has the following from
Quitta; Fresh native reports state
that Ayoob Khan still intends to at
tack Candahar. His hesitation to
attack does not arise in the disbelief
OF his capacity but because he is un-
certain whether to attack by Escalde
or sap and mine. The Standards
Berlin correspondent says that the
dead Afghan, mentioned on the 18th,
as having been found on the road
from Samarcaud to Russia, sup
posed to have been an emissary to
r ssia, was an Afghan chief, who
was attached to Abdurrahman before
the latter left Turkestan. He was
the bearerof dispatches from Abdur-
rahman to General Kaufman.
PARIS, August l4.-The expert
ments with the sub marine cable from
Brest to Penzance were made yester-
day in presence of the director of the
French cable and others. A new sys-
TEN, invented by DR.. Herr, was very
successful. The Bell and Phelps sys-
tenn governed the experiments. Edi-
sons system failed.
IsoHs, August 1.-THE new prince
and princess of Roumania arrived here
to- day and were received by the EN-.
peror.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-14

of it by a hereto would call
forth so much eloquence. He spoke
for, | should think, ten minutes. with
real inspiration, Of the great value OF
st. Thomas philosophy, Of its depth.
unity and conformity to revealed
truth, Of the motives which had in
duced him to issue his encyclical. of
the favor with which that document
had been received in all parts Of Flu
rope, aud even in America, and OF the
good he hoped would result from
it. y | am inclined to think
that Leo XIII is trying, so far as he
may, to do away with the vanities and
the absurd ceremonial which have for
ages surrounded the person of the
pontitf. He has, however. hard
battle to fight. | can testify that
there is no sign of infrmity about him
now. He is vigorous, active, alert,
and the fttest man to be pope of all
the Catholics | have ever seen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-14
Come Home to Rest.

New York Herald.l
why are you not at the springs ?"
| asked young gentleman who is a
fashionable frequenter of the White
Sulphur, few days ago in Richmond.
81 have been there" he replied.
but why are you not there now :?
The weather is certainly hot enough. :"
II had to come back for rest.
"a resrl | thought people went
there for rest.
Some people may, but l find it
much harder work than to stay at
home"
You do2 Pray tell me the nature
Of your laborious work at the White
sulphur"
well, l flirt, frolic, meander, chin
and roll ten pins with the girls all
day, dance half the night and play
cards the balance of it, until | get so
used up that | have to come home for
rest.
But you are going back again?"
"Oh, yes, I'll tackle it again as soon
as | get well on my pins"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-14

Detroit Free Press.l
They were holding an outdoor ward
meeting the other night, and speaker
had just commenced to warm up to
his work, when a stranger with all his
worldly "duds" in an old sheep-skin
on his back, boots gone, hat going and
a dyed-in-the- wool tramp air about
him, halted on the outskirts of the
crowd. The speech caught him,
and he began to applaud. At the end
of every sentence he clapped his hands
and roared like a fog horn. No mat
ter whether the speaker hit 'em" or
not, the stranger never failed to come
down with the applause, and he car
ried good share of the crowd with
him. After the speaker had finished
and while he was wiping his heated
brow, the tramp approached him and
said
That ere speech was one of the
best | ever heard in all my liie,'
And I'm glad it pleased you"
PLEASED me Why it lifted me
right off my feet | tell you, you're
born orator, and / just wish | could
stay in this town and hear you make
speech every night"
"Yes, | wish you could"
But / can't. | am on my west. l
shall, however, think of your speech
hundred times a day. | can feel
the electricity of it yet, and-say can t
you lend me half a dollar to help
me on 2
"Why, l don't know you. Why
should / lend you half dollar ?"
"Oh, come now-don't try to ride
any high horse over me you know
how loud | hollered, aud you know as
well as | do that if l hadn't put in my
best licks you'd have fallen as fiat as
a shingle ! You are a great orator,
sir, and that was a great speech, but
If you don't know that hollering is
what does the business, you'd better
hang right up"
The orator pondered over the mat
ter for few seconds, and then proba-
bly, concluded that the reasoning was
sound, as he passed over the money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-14

IT is one thing to carry a big con-
vention with a whoop and a hurrah,
by dominant majority which has no
concessions to make, but it is quite a
different matter to go before the peo-
pie and carry an election. The Jno.
V. Wright democrats say to the peo-
pie: "We have fixed up a platform
for you; it says that we will take our
chances on a legislature that you will
elect, but we cannot trust you. We
know all about this question; you do
not, for you have not had time to
study it, even if you could understand
such a big question. We make plat
forms; you do the voting and pay the
taxes" That is the position of the
extreme high credit men. No sort of
eloquence, sophistry or patriotic dem
onstration can disguise it. They
went to that convention many Of them
in a spirit Of rule or ruin. The stu
alton is before us, and we have to
make the best Of it.