davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-26
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGuE cured tor ilfty centa
Thert Is not n rrIncdIni agent In this wrrlu that
VIII eur. Fever ah,l AKe aud nll other afaIatt-
fovcrs % 'sii,i by MAbWAYs rif.Ls 10 "u auieKly S
n RRADWAY'S READY HEtLEF.
RlE'FY CENTS PER- ltuTILE.
, 1881-02-26
Six per cent tnterest on cost....... .....

fw. the Gust uF Il titnit nnel,ilAtn surfHlr HIi Il
twrltu-iIci. sftltin Gtsc Will be-. say $9 PR ynt1
Or II 1Hr ft,nt frunt. This 4uriat. may rciIuIra
removal 1T ihu IA prafIun NJ fity years 1T ct'st
ut II PR ytr'l. $..I per (tlHt Trout. Tho Hc.
trniht Viii then at,lsitl i,llltthus:
First ri+t ng Avc. PER fHUt. bO9
ullG removal Of surFacG.. ................ ..O
, 1881-02-26

THO Hight stuff fra1n ttU eiea xOcs down last,
nEu w'!l ~ M y rue sAtilo tnll,R nttcil ilaI}-
pens. ehnfelt!ly ~ cara sent ~ country snip
leIa: a!W!t!Noo y ilot increasing !ts nlts'slnss
IT taa eSlMftlse " Inch1o lnsteata0,3 mn ln!to
vers ven sn ~ ~ rheIn sIa '''S i sSS ts iii tf
Wttl:1ss they hisist l"lInw thn grain
~ CA,oago: St!!WMl,kh1 rs msln4 us Era!t1
snlpnef woElt 4lEp MiiwGlkeo ilsneutl&n md
GnieNan lnFMus:, GM!caRo hn.s y aelter taAta
,.ts Mm~mnkS1 &C. ian sraaa nt CiieiRt. No.
e!lie!s!ley Y TUG inspection. Nhcht thnt FrsnlMl
No. ~ slllwanhee IA run 10 GhlGAA0 Mt tlrs to
price. ata'' Rets thot''' "ittipss k1'uw Ut
No TI1EIIE.E Or GRADES or CHAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
doing all in their power to bring the turf into
|
THE SUMMER IN RUSSIA.


Reports from Odessa represent the prospects
for the wheat harvest unprecedentedly good in
Southern Russia. Heavy rains have fallen, and
the journals of Odessa boast that Russia will, if
nothing gees wrong be able to supply all
Europe with bread next winter without much
help from America. In Northern Russia the sky
is not so bright. The Siberian plague is rapidly
on the increase near ST. Petersburg. It began
by attacking horses and cattle last April, when
the Public Health Department recommended
strict measures of prevention and dsinfection.
The Russians, however, pay even less attention
to health bureaus than do the Americans, and
hence the virulent spread of the plague with the
first heat OF summer. The peasants, it is
stated, refuse medical aid as they did when at
tackled by diphtheria, and sell the skins of beasts
and clothes of peasants who have died of the
disease, leaving all the consequences to the
good Cod" The Emperor has sent out physi-
clans, nurses, etc, and has also directed n loan
of 100000 roubles to be given to certain Zemst-
vos to help them in their struggle to destroy
the corn beetle, which has begun its depreda-
tions in KharllOv and Kherson. In CHS as in
minor matters Alexander appears to strengthen
his hold upon the affection of the peasantry
Ills ilrst address was directed especially to
them he has just made pilgrimage to Mos
COW, the city held sacred and dear by all Rus
slams; while all populations from the people
are received with a marked respect not accorded
to the mobiles. In the meantime the Slavs are
expanding their energy in a monstrous pilgrim
age to Rome, which has startled all Europe and
provoked terrified conectuTes as to it's political
significance III Russia and Germany
While this pious progress.is going on, the
persecution Of The Jews proceeds with vigor
The 1st of September has been set as the day
on which they must leave certain districts and
towns In Cossack territory or take the conse-
quences." The Hebrews claim that the only
cause of their persecution is the jealousy and
anger OF the Ukraine at their commercial sue
cess. They are foremost not only in trade, bat in
law, medicine and socicty--if not in real merit
at least in pretension which has exhausted
the patience OF their rivals. The Jewish trader
lawyer or doctor too. umdcrbds his rival of the
Ukraine, and pushes him out of the market
Hence the hate of the Jews. This is, however
only one side of the question. The Hebrews
have accepted King Alphonso's invitation and
are preparing to rcontcr Spain during this
month in a body which is estimated at fIO
10000 to 100000. Alphonso's Ministry, ii is
limited, arc not as enthusiastic as the young
King iii the matter, and the mass of the Spanish
people still ioss So They are not anxious for
the leaven when would probably quicken their
commerce AN d trade into new life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
TIE AMERICAN TURF.

The breeding, training and racing of thor.
oughbred horses are yearly increasing in ex-
tent and importance in this country, This
interest, like almost every other, has had its
tunes OF abundant prosperity and its seasons
OF serious depression. Before the war if had
not made much Roadway in the North in COM
paIlson with Its progress in the Southern
States, although the contests on the old courses
In New-Jersey and on Long Island, when the
best blood OF one State was pitted against the
best OF another, brought together thousands of
people, whom the desperate finishes in the
hve-mile heats and the other long races of
that time filled with wild excitement. But
the breeding farms were then all below the line
OF Mason and Dixon, and it was Thought
almost heresy to hint that racehorse of the
first class could be bred at any great distance
from the blue grass of Kentucky and apart
from the air OF slavery and Bourbon whiskey.
we have changed all that. The glories of tho
Southern turf have not all departed. At
Louisville the racing is still of the highest
order, and Lexington and Nashville keen I'M
the old traditions But New Orleans has fallen
far below the excellence of the era of Lexino
ton and Lecompte, and Charleston, Savannah
and Mobile are no longer favored by the big
stables. Kentucky still brings forth her annual
brood OF the sons and daughters of sires
famous on both sides of the Atlantic, but il il
no longer necessary to go to the Blue Grass
country to sec great breeding farm Chest
nut Hill, Rancocas, Meadowbrook and West
brook compare well with the best the South
can show, while for completeness and perfec-
ton of appointment for care and thoroughness
OF management, and for high character of
racing, even Louisville is surpassed by Jerome
Park, Gravesend, Monmouth and Saratoga.
After the close of the war there was a vig
Orous revival m. turf interests in the North.
The South, which had suffered so much more
severely from the effects of the rebellion, was
of course much slower to recover it's ground
in racing as in other affairs, and is still far
from making up what it has lost. But there
was steady progress both North and South up
to the time when the panic of 1878 Frustrated
sport as it unsettled business. Jerome Park
kept up its spring and fall meetings; Sara
toga still attracted turfmen in July and August.
But the people did not attend so largely
as before, many stables were dispersed, the
entries TO the stakes diminished in number the
helds that faced the starters were smaller, the
Long Branch Course succumbed to disasters
uor which, however, Encouragement by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

velopment of our many sided nature recreation
is quite as essential as work. When these
sorrowful prophets lament because our people
seem to make summer leisure an end rather
than means, they mistake in assuming thai
work is the sole end of life. 1t was the pro-
toundest philosopher of antiquity who said that
the true end of labor was to gain leisure.
And this suggests the thought that leisure,
like every other good. to be enjoyed with profit
must be earned by labor. Vacation is rest
from work, and he who never works can never
have real vacation. IL is the sham vacations
of certain men, and, it is to be feared, few
women, who are idle and yacant-minded the
year round, out Of which spring the ex-
ccsses which scandalize our severe moral
lists. 1t is to stimulate the faded appe-
titles of confirmed and chronic sybantes
that highly-spiced pleasures are prepared in
summer as well as winter There is little
danger that the men whose mental and moral
muscle makes itself felt in the world, or that
the earnest women who make happy homes
for them, viii waste the time they have earned
and set aside for recreation. They know what
1t has cost. 1t is part of their savings.
And they will be likely to utilize it with the
same wise economy with which they invest
their other gains. The more leisure the bet
ter, SO long as it is honestly worked for and
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
Enoex 10 advertisements.

ANUsENEyTs-- lin Page 9th column.
AMMO Ur,CEatE-rs- 2h PaQe-6th column 40, o,,,r,,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BASRERs-1Oth fa0e-olH cV' ii''
BOARD AND KOoAs-11h PdJe-1th column.
BUSINESS CnANCEs-10th Pdge-Gth column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6h PTqe-lst column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-5M Id9e-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTCEs-1IU PQge--lSt eptun11::, 0,,,o,
EURoPEAS ADvERrIsENENTs-11h P0ge--oth coiNnih
ExCURsIoNs--11M PGge-oth column
ENANCIAL-10M Page 9Th column
Ice CREAtI-1lMt Fdge-lst column.
INsrRUCnOS--8h PdGe-Jth ana 0th Columns
LAW SCHooI9-SM Pd1c-ith column
NAGNETIC CLoTHISG-11M Pdge-Gth column.
MARRI AGEs AND DE ArHs--7tb Pd9e-OIh coluiilL
MEDiCAI-11M PIge-3d CO ANN
MINISG-IOth PQQe- 9th and 6th columns. go, n,
INTERCHANGEABLE PdJe-3d column ana LIN 1U0e-
9th column. -, 80, ..,..a
f)cEAN STE ANERs-11h PdGe--3d column.
REAL EsTATE-11M fUgs-lst column.
RELIGIOUS NoT,CEs-7h Pdge-Oth column 49,
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALEs--6h Poge-4th column
FEMALEs-SB Pdoe-4th column.
SPECIAL NoIICEs--7h P09e-0th column. -
STBAMBoArs AND IiAILRoADs-11h Pdge-4th ana oth
columns.
SUMMER REsoRTs-11h Page I'd and 50 columns.
TRACHERs-Sth Pa1e-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Strategists" viii appear at Haverly's The
atre on the 18th of August.
=, MIR George Fawcett Rowe has arrived homo from
England-somewhat earlier than was expected.
Mr. Atkins Lawrence has been arrested and i'm
prisoned, in Philadelphia, for the crime of bicamv
Gounod has completed his new oratorio, "The
Redemption" 0
Maurice Graq and his opera-bouffe company has
been successful in Rio Janeiro. ''
Mr. Barney Macaulay will begin an engage.
ment at the Standard Theatre on the Goth of An
gust. - ~
Ada Cavendish is to reappear on the London
assion." NV anu
Lawrence Barrett, John McCullouch. A. NJ
Palmer and H. Il. Abbey are now ON the seas sail;r,
toward New-York. '"e '0"'' s"'iins
Mir. Charles Wyndham and his theatrical com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Blaine is expected at his nome in Maine about
August 10.
. Both the Yassar brothers are seriously ill-oDe at
Ponghkeepsie and the other at Columbia Springs.
The late James H. Robb is mentioned as leavine
an estate of probably less than 100000. He
The widows of two sovereigns are STAYING in
Switzerland. The Empress Eugene Is at Baden in
the Canton of Aargau and the Princess Dolgoronlci
is at Saint Maurice in the Grsons.
Mrs. McCook, the wife of General Alexander Nc
Cook, died at Salt Lake City Thursday. Mrs
McCoolS lately lost her mother, and the shock Was
so severe that she never recovered from il.
George Eliot received fop her first work. the trans
lation from Strauss. only 300 and twent,-6x,a
copies of the book. For her next work. the trans
laton of Feuerbach's Essence of Christianifvu
she was paid $3.50.
Margaret, Queen of Italy, takes an interest in
deeds of daring When she passed through Milan.
the other day she received and convened with the
SAILOR VINO recently with two companions, crossed
rom Monte Nldeo to Leghom in small open boat.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Seymour entertained at
their farm last Thursday large party of orphan,
girls from st. Johns Asylum For several wears the
kindly couple have given annual picnics 20 these
nIle girls ana the day is always anticipated with
great reJolcings
Mr.. David Neal, one Of the most successful of tho
American artists in Munich, is hard at work upOn
ms picture illustrating episode of Cromwelrs first
acquaintance with John Milton. The poet is repre-
sonted as playing upon his organ in a bay window
in the background, his figure batbed IN a warm
glow OF sunlight. Sturdy Oliver Cromwell, farmer
and brewer, pauses at the open door and listens,
deeply moved, TO the organ tones.
Iii said that the seeds of Dean Stanleys fatal i'll
ness were sown at a garden-party of working men
and women and their children. The Dean was one
of the kindest souls in the world. Not very long
ago a stranger was walking through Westminster
Abbey when little old gentleman perceived him
nd-ondly undertook TO be his guide in examining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
Il RIPPLE SH E Il T.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Mr. Bradlaugh addressed $4,000 oi
his constituents at Northampton yesterday in rea-
ton to his exclusion from the House of Commons
- An international fisheries exhibition is to be
held in London in 1888. - Ayoob Khan is max
ing preparations to march on Cabul - The Lon
don Times pointed out yesterday that the bank re-
ports do not indicate depression in trade -
There were go agrarian outrages reported in Ire
land in July. 60 The rumor that the French
Government intends to send $4,000 more troops to
Africa semi-ofcially denied in Paris Yesterday.
DoMEsuc-The Presidents condition continues
favorable and satisfactory. - The opening
Vi the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad to Du-
sango was celebrated yesterday. 60
An accident occurred on the Toledo,
yelphos and Burlington Railway near Kokomo,
Ind. - Four men were killed by lightning in
West show that the temperature there is moderat-
ing. - Checkmate won the Grand Prize at the
aaratoga races
CRY AND SUBURBAN-The heat yesterday be-
same less oppressive toward nghtfall there were
about as many cases of prostration as on the pre-
Gous day, and eight were fatal - The
Jig hotel at Rockaway was opened -
ghere was q large FIRE at Orange N. j.
p Mr.. Myers, the amateur runner, and Clara
louisa Kellogg returned from Europe. - Gold
falue of the legal tender silver dollar 41219 grans
1924 cents - Stocks duh and III early business
lower, but later recovered and closed quiet and
steady.
THE WEATHER--TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cool and partly cloudy cloudy weather,
with occasional rains Thermometer yesterday
Highest, 920; lowest. 76o; average, 610s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

own motion, not being willing longer to sep
arate himself from his permanent work as
President of Cornell University. His sue
cessor in the German Mission has not yet been
selected. and of course will not be until the
Presidents recovery is so far advanced as to
enable him to give some attention TO public
business. The custom of sending scholars to
the country OF scholars which has been estab-
hshed by the appointment to Berlin of such
men as Bancroft, Bayard Taylor and White
may perhaps be further strengthened by the
next nomination to that important diplomatic
post; but whether the new Minister is to be
scholar or politician we may confidently expect
mat ne will be capable of doing credit to the
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

While the trunk railroad managers are en-
gagged III destroying the profits Of each others
traffic their foolish quarrel has seriously in
Jured class of men who are not able to do
business at lOss-we mean the Erie Canal
boatmen. Since the opening of navigation the
number of boats cleared on the canal is only
ISL, against 4,957 in the same period last
year, and the aggregate OF tolls has shrunk
from $o34,3SS to $256,357. Thus it appears
that about half of the ordinary traffic on the
canal has been withdrawn from it by the low
rates of the railroads, and it is probable that
much OF the freight actually transported has
been carried without profit No wonder
that the demand for a free canal increases in
strength. This demand rests not only on the
power of the railroads temporarily to cripple the
business of the canal, but also on the success of
the Welland Canal and the Mississippi River
barge lines in drawing the grain trade away
from the Erie Canal route to the seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

The youngest of the States of the Union is
among the most enterprising. Colorado has
now $50 miles of railroad under con-
tract, and has just been celebrating the OPEN
ing of a 200-mile branch which completes %
line $50 miles long, reaching from Denver to
the Arkansas Valley in the extreme south
western portion of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

Persons tearing to,cn for the season, and sum
mer trarellerS, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month
The address being changed as otten as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

The Senate Judiciary Committee has adopted
the wise plan of sending out circulars asking
the opinion of leading merchants on the oues-
lions involved in the proposed reenactment of
a bankruptcy law before preparing q bill to
present at the next session of Congress. These
circulars will no doubt draw out an almost
unanimous response in favor of national law
for dealing with insOlvents, and will produce
many useful suggestions like that made by Mr.
IL. Z. Robbins of the New-York Chamber Of
Commerce, III reference to the scope and special
features OF such measure. Mr.. Robbins
rightly says in his letter to the committee that
our past bankrupt acts encouraged insolvency.
and were on this account repealed. He puts
his finger on their weak spot when he calls
attention to their lack of provisions for strict
court supervision over all bankruptcv dis
charges. The court must not only launch the
msolyent on the routine course OF bankruptcy
proceedings, but it must follow him to the end
and see that his settlements with his creditors
are honest, irrespective of the amount of divi-
dends he pays. The scandals of easy and
profitable bankruptcy which made the last
law odious should be rendered impossible of
repetition under the new act, which will in all
probability be passed next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

The Bourbons triumphed in the Mississippi
Convention, but their victory is the best thing
that could have happened to facilitate the
breaking up of the Democratic party in that
State. Had some progressive man been nomi-
mated for Governor the party might have held
together during the coming campaign, and the
old order of things would probably have been
perpetuated two or three years longer But
the candidate of the liberal element Gov
ernor Stone, was beaten, and an ultra
Bourbon named LOwery chosen, after q
bitter contest lasting three days. A union of
the Independent Democrats with the Republi-
cans and GreeDbackers may now be confidently
expected, followed by division of the
white vote and the recovery by the blacks OF
the political rights which they can scarcely
be said to have enjoyed since the terrible
shotgun campaign of 1875. The Green
hackers of Mississippi are Republicans in
everything but name. They took their present
party title to protect themselves against the in
tolerance of the Bourbons, and care little
for the currency notions of the faction bearing
the same appellation in the North The Inde-
pcndents are almost as far advanced On the
road to Repu blicanism. An alliance CT these
elements with the Republican organization
and the nomination for their Joint support of
really strong, popular man, viii make n
canvass as lively as it will be wholesome and
hopeful, and one which will interest the whole
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

Our London correspondent predicts a sharp
struggle between the two Houses of Parlia-
ment over the Irish Land bill and the final
passage of the bill substantially in the form in
which it was created by the Commons. 1t
is plain that Mr.. Gladstone and his supporters
will not accept the amendments of the Lords.
which are designed to emasculate the bill. and
1t is not probable that the Lords will long
stand their ground in the face of large major
lty IN the Lower House backed by the senti-
ment of all classes in Great Britain except the
Tory aristOcracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
Bnsiness Notires.

"ALDERNEY BRANDT
Buy always. CONDENSED MILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

A cable dispatch from Berlin says that Min
lister White will present his letter of recall
about the middle OF August, and after short
stay In London will return to the United States
1t Is understood that he comes home OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

vivacious description of salmon fishing on
the Restigouche River, which we print on
another page, will make every true angler envy
our lucky correspondent his exhilarating sport.
The Canadian salmon rivers are not too far
away to be visited in brief vacation time,
and are becoming better known every year to
amateur fishermen from this side of the from
uer. Besides the pleasure of struggling with
thirty and forty-pound salmon, they offer
much beautiful scenery and the French habi-
Ants OF their banks, with their queer patois
and their quaint customs, give the tourist the
feeling of being in strange country, which
Is one of the chief charms of travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

A sultry oppressive morning foil ow ed
yesterday the hottest night of the season.
During the forenoon the heat was close and
sitting and people who could not get away to
enjoy the blessed relief of the sea air on the
neighboring beaches found life a burden. In
the afternoon, however, cool breeze sprane
up, the sky was overcast, and the mercury fell
rapidly. Dispatches from the West tell OF the
advance oil a cold wave which seems to have
started IN Its welcome journey from the
Mocky Mountains. The hot spell is I'M
douotediy broken. 1t was peculiarly trying
ana exhausting. Indeed, New-York rarely
experiences three such thoroughly uncomfort,
able days as were Thursday, Friday and Sat-
,urday.
, 1881-01-20
Keeping. OPEN SUNDAY.

WHY JUSTICE WALSH WOULD NOT ISSUE WAR
R.INTA AGAINST THE HALD0SKEEpERst
Lust evening Justice Walsh WINS iuturrog,stad
by d TRIBUNE Reporter as to stutc,uent pub
tlshcd by an evening paper relutivo to bis
H0nor's refusal to Issue wHrrnt1ts nRaiust CIR
tain saloonkccprrs for keopug their places
open for trado tts, Sunday, Ai,d tho explanation
OF the Justice wns, very clear and satisfactory.
The published stuteMent IN question was 10
tho effect thut str; II. r. Helm, legal ndvtsce for
tho Womun's Christian Temperance unIon, >had
gone tn Justice Walshs olice aud asked to have
tito warrants lsslal tlpun allldnvlts Uf eompluint
nude by cGrtAlA tllrties before htn tfIeiip| w
clerk. had proinsal that tho wurr.lnts should bv
Issued md ,be ,Futurnab!u on Wednesday,, Tint
the Justice nftdrwnrd refused to iastIu tho war
brought beforH hIu, mud that ho att refused,
Sycn ntter ths At,pr1ley haa pointed ont tho iaw
Y siupnors baa ed n. hS aw Si!an thus the eq'
Frutn> tho statGfAunt mule by Justice Walsh
mud his BON yestarlay, tho facts IL tho cnse MP
pst psnSsto haya 1 , bern as fellows: When Mr. Helm
husy With Il case.and directed lis so.l tn nttoi
to mo visitor. After ttnlng nut what, wis
atsa, the Ys ,a sala hs ia nut tak h!s
aiane. but TINT hq would Keep them uuli tho
ssssa ,S Ms wos% Sf5s re
Wa!ah ind wasl jnissrn,c;i that tio wartarts atiS
could could not reKutarlY bo issued un'ess tho cum.
tho Justice waJ 'fincsorabiu. Yesterday sir.
Helm lln1s tAei teqtest aguIn. uid axafu was
refused: utter whleh hi threatened n,antlanll,s
showed tho law 10 provide TINT III such casel tho
aollpln,t,nnt shoud nppcnr personally beforo
utter It's tolnH reduced tn writing; whersup0n
tho Warrant shou1l 10 Issued.