davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
PAIN gssE RACE.

We sav positively aud without fear of contra6fc
ton, that Day Kidney Pad is the ulsly certain
ana permanent cue Tor every form Of this pruva
lent and distressing con plant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
Diabetes ana BrfghtxDise,
DELICATE FEn.rES

or victims of wasted or prosrrated energies cauS-
ed by Irregular habits. the abHse Of nature and
mental or physical oyer-exertion. find HER great
est relief IN the Use OF Days Kidney Pad which
strengthens and iByigorstes the Invalid and re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
GEssy,~ SPECIES. srEmsCsNE

on on reputation. we U0enl 7 dWe ne afIirIa7 h
and take 10 other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THE BUSINESS SITUATION

The business Of the country continues TO
prosper wonderfully. There is little sprr-
ulative excitement, but the healthy movement
of legitimate trade is larger than ever. While
the bank statement on Saturday did not ndi-
cate an improved condition, it WAS evident
that the statement failed to represent the firm.
position of the banks at the close of thc vee,,
Moreover heavy disbursements by the Treas
ury, for interest and for called bonds. have
been made 10 persons in various parts of the
country, which will soon gravitate tn
monetary centres. The money market
has been entirely free from stiiugencv
or apprehension since the month be-
gan, and it is one CT the most remarkable
features of the time that the amount of money
seeking investment is constantly increased by
the release of funds hitherto employed by
merchants and manufacturers who have been
paying off loans because their profits now en-
able them to do business more largely with
their own capital The telegraph ia used more
imam IL ever has been before, and the rapiditv
OF circulation and perfection of exchanges have
greatly diminished the amount of capital. ms
well as the amount OF actual money. reo,ired
for the transaction of a given volume of busi
ness.
The railroad earnings as reported by The
forty-three roads for June, which show an in
crease OF 800 per cent over those of June
1850, although those of that mont. were 81
per cent larger than those of June. 1879
Consequently the increase in two wears has
been about 80 per cent. 1t is true there has
been an increase of 26.5 per cent during these
years i'll the mileage operated by roads report-
ing, but it is unreasonable to expect newly
opened roads, many of them penetrating n
territory not yet settled or developed, to keen
pace in earnings per mile with older
roads. Of the forty three roads there
are only five, the Cairo and st. Louis
Chicago and Alton, Cincinnati, INDIANAPOLIS
ST. Louis and Chicago, Cleveland, Mount Yer
non and Delaware, and indianapolis, Bloom
ington and Western, which show any decrease
in earnings and the largest decrease by any
of these is only $12,O76. All other roads
show an increase ranging from $693,O4 on
the Milwaukee and st. Paul, or 81 per cent :
1862, AL Oh the Union Pacific, or 81 per
cent? $565,46 on tho Chicago and North
western, or 81 per cent 1880 on the Cen
trail Pacific, or 10 per cent, and $2SS,775 on
the Denver and Rio Grande, or 90 per cent,
down to small amounts and ratios.
The monthly return of exchanges for June
given by The Public, shows larger transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

of it; and it is easily practicable"
He adds a prediction that Columbia "will yet
open her doors widely enough to receive all
earnest ard honest seekers after knowledge,
without any distinction of class or SEX" Two
other important recommendations are made.
One is that arrangements be made where
by the preparatory schools from which
students arc received into the college
shall be to a certain extent under the guild
ance Of the faculty, in order to make the
graduation natural and easy The suggestion
Is obviously of interest to all colleges. Another
is that there shall be a chair Of Edu
cation, not only in the hope of directing
greater attention to the need of systematic
investigation into this subject, but that the
students of to-day may, before their minds are
crammed with knowledge which they cannot
digest, learn how to learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

ate is conservative body, with high serse
OF responsibility as a potent factor in the
Government. Should the altogether improh
able event ever happen of a vacancy III the
Presidency and Nice-Presidency and in the two
officers designated by the Constitution as COM
plotting the line of succession, we believe the
Senate would forget party spirit in view of
the peril of the country and promptly DO its
duty.
If the Republic ever perishes il will not be be-
cause of the death of its chief officers. AS
long as ardent love of free representative
government prevails among the people and the
strife of parties and factions does not destroy
the spirit of ready and cheerful obedience to
the VIII of the majority, we need rot fear that
anarchy will take the place of Order whatever
misfortunes or crimes may create vacancies in
the high executive Offices Of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

1t would have been strange indeed if the
occasion of an attempted assassination of the
President by a disappointed Oflice-seekcr had
not been used to impress upon the public the
urgent necessity for reform in the Civil Ser
vice. The special advocates Of Civil Service
Reform, of course, are ready at once to de-
duce the moral and enforce the lesson the
Democrats, never slow to crticise methods for
which they, being out of power, are not re-
sponsible, embrace with eagerness the op-
portunity to assal what they call--when in
the minority-the "spoils system and re-
fiecting men of all parties are naturally set to
thinking that something must be wrong with
system That breeds ofiice-seekers at such a
rate and in the train of office-seeking engen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
IRE NEVS THIS MORNING,

FoREIGN.-Cardinal Manning has spoken on the
Land bill to the deputation of Irish laborers &C.
There is a revolt in the Bocca di Cattaro Here
govina against the Austrian conscription - 1t
is reailTmed that Count de Lesscps Will create an
inland sea to the south of Tunis and Algeria 60
Sir Bryan OLoghlen has formed new Australian
Ministry.
DoMEsrC.-The Presidents condition continues
favorable. 80 The situation at Albany re-
mains unchanged; the indications are that
no election will take place to-day. -
Judge Lawrence First Controller of the Treasury
has decided that the practice of paying clerks in
local land offices with the proceeds of the sale of
Indian lands is illegal. - A novel device in
smuggling goods into Mexico from Texas ls re-
ported from Washington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The Arizona arrived late
last night - Many references were made in city
pupts yesterday to the attempted assassination of
the President. - There were large crowds at the
seaside resorts. - little girl died from hydro
phobia i'll Jersey City.
HE Observation-Disclosures local observations in
dicate warmer end fair partly cloudy weather
with slight chances of light rain late in the day,
may be expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
thermometer yesterday Highest. $50; lowest.
Ca ; average, 7o84o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
BORROUING TROUBLE.

Some OF the newspapers have been borrowing
trouble, since the tragedy in Washington,
about what might happen in ease The country
should be robbed by death OF beth its PrcSi-
dent and its Y ce-Frcsidont AT Il time like this.
when there l. 40 President pro tCmpOre of the
senate and no Speaker of the House TO sue
cccd TO the Executive Office. The Government
would hc without head, they say. and an
archy might ensIle They forget that the real
strength of our governmental machinery does
not lie III the parchments which contain its
organic and statutory laws, but in the good
sense, love OF order and enlightened patriotism
of the people and their dccp-rootcd attach
mcnt to republican institutions. Theoreti-
cally it is true that the Nation would be
without an authorized head for Il short time if
the improbable calamity of the death of its
first and second officers should happen before
the next meeting of Congress- but practically
there would be no interruption of the orderly
processes of governmental action. The Cahi-
net would remain in Office. Each head of "a
department would continue to perform the
duties of his place, and there would be no
break i'll the machinery controlled by him.
The mails would be carried, the revenue would
be collected, the Army would hold the Wild
Indians in check, the lighthouses on our coasts
guiding rays, and the courts would
dispense justice just us before Mean
while the Secretary of State, acting with
ont explicit authority of law, but in the
spirit of law, would call the Senate together to
elect President pro tempore. In a fortnght's
time this officer could be chosen and the va
cant Executive chair filed.
All the rest would be plain sailing,
directed by the chart of n law fully
meeting the case. If the calamity occurred
within two months preceding the first Wedncs-
day i'll December new President would be
chosen thirty -four days prior 10 that date and
would take his seat on the 4th of next March
If the vacancies occurred later than two
months before the first Wednesday in December
then the new election would come in tho en-
suing year on the prescribed day and the Prcsi-
dent would be inaugurated in March, 1888. All
this is carefully regulated by provisions which
will be found in the Revised Statutes, Chan
ter l, Sections 147 and 14S.
But suppose the authority of tho Secre-
" tary of State to call the Senate together
" should be questioned" the croakers say. Who
would question it ? The people would unan-
imously approve the act as the only possible
way out of the difficulty not involving direct
violations of the Constitution, and therefore
the only wise and patriotic way. Nobody.
unless he be fool OF mailman, wants the Gov
eminent to go to pieces. The only method of
bringing the Constitution into play and pro-
vidlng the Administration with q lawful head
would be universally demanded and Endorsed.
There would DO only one difficulty to appre-
bend, namely, that the Senate when summoned
in extra session would engage in party strife
and fail to promptly choose President. This
danger we do not think at all great. The Sem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
Qnoex 10 advertisements.


MUsEMENTs-3d Paqe-6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENISSM Pogc-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANGERs7M Paqs-5th column
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-7M Pdge- LIST column.
BANKRIPT NOTiCES;id Idgc-1st column.
BOARD AND kOOMs-0M Fdge-4th column.
IJ slNESS NOuCHS-4M FG1e-lst column
CoRroRATIoN NouCEs-7M Psqe-6th column
DIyiDUND NOTICEs-7M Paqe-5th and 9th o'luInna
DRESS MAKISG--3d PdGe-6th column.
ExCUi,SiONs--3d PdQe-6th column.
FINANCE Atm Po0e-3d, 9TH, and 9th columns
HOTELS-3d IuOe-lst column.
INsrRUCTtON-6M PdGe-lst and I'd columns.
LAW sCuooIs-6M Iagc-2d column.
MAGNETIC CLoTnING-3d PGGe-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-3d lGge-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M Page-6th column
MINING-GM Page-1th Column.
MISCELLANEOUS SH Tdge--6th column
NEW PUBLICArIONs-6h PaQe-lst col ann.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d Poge-3d and 4th columns
PROPOsAIs-7h PdGc-6th column.
REAL EsTATE-7h Pdge--6th column.
SAVINGS RANKs7M Pagc-5th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-6M Page-4th column.
FEMAIEs-3d Po0e-lst column
SPECIAL NOrICEs.5M I0De-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. PoQe-4th and 5th
columns.
SUMMER REsoRTs-3d Page-2d and Sd columns.
TEACHERs-6M P0Ge-1th column.
The TuRF-3d PaGe--6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
Personal.

The japanese Mikalo is 20 have n new palace al
Yeddo. which is 10 be hut entirely OF wood and
Wall cost nearly S5,0O0,ooc.
General Grant has a patriotic little grandson
ayoung genteman who entered IN family of Colonel
and Mis. Frederick Grant IN Chicago o. July 1.
OF the sisters OF the new British Minister at Wash
ington, Mr. Sack vile-West, is Duchess of Bed
ford and another is Countess Of Derby Mr. Sack
vileN est Is son OF the late Earl Delaware and is
bachelor OF nfty-t
The Empress Augusta took the Holy Sacrament
before subjectng herself to the painful operation TO
Gently performed at Coblcntz by her phvslcians.
The Empress. who As seventy years old, is a weak
but not dangerous state.
Senator Hoar has been visiting Westminster.
Mass, seeking information concerning the former
home Of the Garfield family 1t was from this little
town that solomon Garfield, grandfather Of the
President, departed 10 enter the army the RcYolu-
ton.
Miss jean Burnside Carr the actress is mentioned
one of the few heirs of the estate of S5,OO0.oOo
of the late John Burnside, of New-Orleans, who is
believed Ia have left will. Mr. Burnside was an
eccentric old bachelor who thought TO be mis-
erly by some of his fellow citizens because he didnt
contribute To every charitable project mentioned to
hIn. lie once gave, however halt million dollars
10 the State of Louisiana TO he devoted TO chart
table purposes.
The Hon. William Walter Phelps, Minister to
Austria, lately had his first official audience with
the Emperor Preceded by his jaeger in crean-col-
ored livery and headgear of white plnxneS, Mr..
Phelps escorted through many corridors and
salons of the palace, the way lined with bowling
lackeys. AT last in lofty salon destitute of furni-
ture he presented 10 Francis Joseph who was
dressed in full uniform Emperor and Minister ex-
changed coartly salutations, and then held con-
verSatlon In french-a conversation cordial and
complimentary. Bows the most profound concluded
the audience, and the Minister retired as lac had
come, through the lanes of saluting attendants
AT recent sale in London a long autograph letter
Of in xe-ks alAr ~, llrfin
party measures: "All desire is my liberty and
couragcing and employing all those VI faith
fully in my service, whether they called Wings
Torysv was sold for $50. One from Edmund
Burke in which he says he never wishes TO sec a
brick of London again except on urgent duty, and
that he does not much like il with its Indian cor.
mptions and it's Jacobin peace" brought $20 One
hundred and y-ive dollars paid for a letter
of Robert Burns dated April 1, 1888. in which, %
terring TO the King restoration he SAYS c. for.
give me for speaking evil of dignities But must
say look on the whole business as a solemn larct
of pageant mumnery." The MS of The Rights of
Womun" brought abont $50, and that Of the /" Brigs
Of Ayr" 1927. A letter of Thomas Campbell with
part of Ms. OF" Lord Ullins Daughter ending with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

recent Vsi' of The Presidents Private Secretary r.
London Was Tor the purpose OF the ex
fert az Irish dsailecti0 and the condition of patc
opinion IL England with regard to-the Irish o,,,s
ton. The HorM observes: 1--WE are acanairte,
with aii the facts ard in position absoiafe, IN
guarantee their authenticity" Ne have the an.
thor1ty of Secretary Blaine for the assertion thu
the Private secretarys visit 10 England had not ia
remotesi connection with any phase of the Irish
question. His sole orani was 70 convey several
millions of new thiee-ana-a-half per cents 10
London TO be exchanged for iives and skies in the
hands of foreign bondholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

Conklings fear that the House of Representatives
will be turned over to the Democrats is very caifv
ing, coming from the man who surrendered the sem
York TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

The revolt in the Herzegovina against the
Austrian CONSUMPTION is evidently not as dan
ger0I.s the uprising in the same province
which led to the train of events ending in the
downfall of Turkey. Austria is better prepared
than the decrcpit Government at CONSTANT
nople to deal with revolt, which springs sim
ply FROM opposition to the conscription law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
naer trareiiers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for $1.2O per month,
Tie address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

Tie arrival of the Arizona sets at rest doubts
as to her safety which had such pitifully
slight foundation. The people at the other
side who gave currency to an incomplete
story deserve attention from some quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

II will he in order to-day for vice-Prcsj,lont
Wheeler 10 repair 10 Albany and tell his followers
that they disgrace themselves and him by threat
ening to break their caucus agreement He can
scarcely do less than this. and his manly words on
tlie desirability of harmony when he was last i'm
Albany. give every reason 90 believe that lee will do
TINS promptly. The Conkling are making their
Las, desperate EFFORT Ia adjourn without election
and every man who votes against the caucls caadi-
dates votes to help Conkling ana the Democratic
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

The Albany Stalwarfs are clearly determined TO
be as odious their name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

May the good Lord forever spare this State the bur:
den of another Conkling Legislaturel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

Outside the New-Yorll Legislature there Is no Re-
publican in the country who is not a Garfield MAJ
In that Legislature there thirty-one men who
are voting in favor of fight against Garfield in the
republican party-a fight against "A who is
making most heroic fight against death And they
call themselves Stalwarisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
Gnsliless Noilces.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always CONDENSED MILK.
The MARKED POPULAR FAVOR
OF Hub Punch amply deeterous substance
enters into its composition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

1t will be the unanimous opinion Of the people OF
New-lork presently that when this Legislature adj
lourn the staYar branch of it meet at the Home Of
Inculable lmbeciles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

There can be no better news with which TO
begin the business week than the encouraging
dispatches from Washington. The Presidents
physicians now say plainly that they are soon
fdent OF his recovery" The caution which
they have observed in their public utterances
regarding the case will canse this utterance of
the chief of the physicians to be received with
the greater credit and hope. The President
cannot be declared out of danger for a week
to COME, but he is better than he has been at
any time since he shot, and shows one
most encouraging change--an ability to get
longer stretches of sleep than before. A popu-
lar belief is not often mistaken, and the peo-
pie have believed for nearly q week that the
President would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postage free in the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE, year.. 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, L year. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, I ycar. ................. 90
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Remit by L. .. Order or in registered letter
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON-No. ,322 Est.
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PAEIs-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

special correspondent who has already
written with great intelligence and fairness
upon the South and the Southern people, takes
up IN his letter printed to-day the problem of
education in that region, which is the subject
OF so much anxious thought on the part of
many of our best men. His report of Southern
sentiment is encouraging. He finds the whites.
rs a rule, anxious that the blacks shall be
educated and well grounded in the belief that
this is the best policy for the sake of the
superior race. A strong feeling prevails that
the National Government must undertake the
work and pay the bills, and that the cherished
Southern doctrine Of State sovereignty as
opposed to that of Federal Capitalization must
give way before the material necessities of an
impoverished people. One of the most notable
suggestions in our correspondents letter is
that one, either in the North or South,
seems to be taking thought about the educa-
ton of the "poor white" who is usually just
as much in need of it as the poor black, but
who makes no appeal to any sentiment of the
picturesque. The "poor whites form class
whom 1t is necessary to elevate, and they
shoald not be left out of the account in future
discussions Of this question.
President Barnard's annual report to the
Trustees of Columbia College takes radical
ground upon number of the vexed questions
of modern education. He declares that the
success attending both English and American
colleges which have thrown their doors open to
women, proves all the objections made to such
course fallacious. In response to the inquiry
whether Columbia College will not do some
thing to aid the work of the higher education
Of women, he says: "The public mind is
prepared for it; the members of the
Faculty, without CxceDtion ara in favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

The London World of June 20 announces that the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-04

RhertDdttieen, itdnbe benz nidt bic zbat,
fade seseniiber, oaE Die &Oli5ei unO has
Wlilitdr nit 0itfe oes Teleerapaen
raid an irseno einsr Stele coneentrirt
meroen fonnen. Taulenoe uon 8ers
bre6en tdtteu am lesten 5reitds am
belIeu Taae poa elmer BdHee Gesperd'
Dos besangen weroeH f6nnen. beuor bic
Solisei Der fbrisen 8esirte bdrte sur
Sflfe oerufen rueroea f0nueu. BduteH
unb 9doen unb ielbit ons nHterib lsamt
bdtten poH etHer ue-5iDerfelten Dnnoe
uou NbenteLern eepifinoert uno Die
Shreden elmer iSeuers6runit ipdter bd5u
6enust meroeH f0HHeu, nm i5r GnIfoms
t0mmen I'll erleihterH.
illus @runoeu Der on ntli9en Slider
1eit, ueun niht ous &rpdguHgen oes
psrl5ulidea SortaetIs, ioaten DIE Herf
zen elmer aroBen Staot 9eihhst ietH.
1Ge electrilden Drabte iOnten inter Der
grDe anaebra9t meroeH, m0 iie roeoer
ourd Stiirme serriiien mob uerbreheri=
i1er ODER mutbDiGiger 8etie 5eri6uit>
rem tueroen f6nuen. Die OriHglibfelt
elmer oernrtiaeu 0euoeruHg mIro I'm 10
arDser, ie mebr Die 8euObuer GROCER
Stable ftp bel grteoiguns sew6bnli9er
! 9ei9dfte nuf Oiftr;cttelesrapben. 3eles
phone uno 8ripntordbte al uerlaiien be-
siunen. Die aoiten, ale 0rabte in
tunnels inter ben SeiteufueseH Ooer
Straben 5u leger, UIroeH nit Der Set
bur9 be Grip1rHiie on Gele9rapben=
itaneeu uno Experimentation uuo curt
be 9r6Bere 0auerhaTtilfeit Der 2r6bte
| tuieoer einaebra6t neroeu.