davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
GENERAL NOTES.

largely attended meeting of the inhah
slider the depression in the silk trade the staple industry
OF the town. AT which speeches condcmniuy the taril
policy of England were received with great a,,,la,.s.
One OF the speakers remarked: Usually II man sail
he right and all the world fools people formed
good idea OF what that must be [laught.rl-anI
yet this was really the position the people OF England oc-
cupied in regard TO the socaed free trade TAppaus
The very fact that Lancashire which was ALWAYS
upon as the birthplace of free trade was CRYING ont
surely sufficient to show that the present policy was A
inlstakcthat was 10 mistake unless all the World
adopted the same and England the same chance "a
England gave them" lAppausel
So many fearful accidents in se-buldin-
have followed each other in rapid succession during tho
last lew weeks in Rome, that il has almost seemed 10 S
persttious if malign fate attended every
effort 10 make the Eternal City modern metropolis At
last accounts the attention OF the Prime Minister had
been publicly called Parliament the urgent ncces-
men. While the Deputy speaking this effect tho
workmen gathering from all points befor the hos
pal OF the Consoazone 20 make another monster pro-
test and accompany the remains OF moro Of their
unfortunate fellows to the Three them had
come crashing down with the scaiioding upon which
they were working upon the fifth floor house nearly
completed az the corner OF the Via Casteladareo
ana Via Montebelo; the fourth had hour later been
precllnaicd from a similar height with the newly Laid
Nauing OF an upper foor of house I'm the
which had given beneath him. The funeral process
sion was strangely imposing IN ils sauad silent and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

or three policemen suficed to arrest him and
take him to Jail, where he is quietly awaiting
the result of his victims injuries and the trial
by jury that will follow. The Jail is guarded,
but there is not now, and has not been at any
time, the least evidence of any danger of at
tack. The full significance of this Is only to
be appreciated when it is considered that
President Garfield had already achieved great
personal popularity, and that the dastardly at
tempt upon his life aroused an intense popular
emotion not seen since the murder of Lincoln.
The past twenty-fOur hours have shown a
marked change for the better in the Presi-
dents condition, and in the prospect of his
recovery. His rest during Monday night was
pronounced the best he had had, and the
iirmer tone of his system with which the
day began steadily improved. He was able to
retain and assimilate liquid food, which per-
ceptiby strengthened him. There was less tym-
the pulse and temperature were steader,
and he slept often and well. BY evening
the President had so much improved that it
was announced that no further bulletins would
be issued until morning, except in case of an
unfavorable change. Best of all, the usual
evening reaction, which it was hoped might
be less severe than before owing to the
gain in strength, did not, apparently, occur at
all. At II o'clock Secretary Blaine issued an
encouraging bulletin, announcing, as the re-
suit of the day, ga substantial GAIN The
Presidents state is certainly more hopeful than
at any previous time-tidings that will carry
joy to many millions of people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

Our Stalwart friends are sensitive when any
thing is said about them that this morning we will
allow them to do the talking themselves. In an in
tervicw with General Grant, printed in The Ncc-
York World of yesterday, the following paragraph
occurs:
In the event of President Garfield's death DO Won
care to express an opinion as TO the political re-
sult@
NOTHING THAT CAN SEE ExcEPr To D1sAp-
POINT-SERlOUSLY DISAPPOINT-SOME MEN VINO
WANT OFFICE. THE PLACES THEY WANT WILL BE
FILLED by MEN EQUALLY As COMPETENT. As TO
General Arthur, the shameful and vllanous man
ner in which he has been slandered by the bitter
newspapers known the IIalf-Breed press has
given many of the people the idea that he is a
monster The trouble is that he is hut little known
to the people generally. know him to be man of
common sense and clear he AIDED, with good asSoc-
ates-a man of integrity"
Mr.. Conkng, in an interview ovid emily prepared
by his own hand for his organ, The Herald.
gives the same comforting assurances He says:
There is no occasion for public apprehension or
excitement Our fathers foresaw even such dire
possibilities and provided for them. The Consttu-
ton points out just what shall be done in inst such
an emergency The Vice-Prcsdent. on the death of
the President, instantly succeeds and the Govern
inent goes on ~ If no change had occurred. In this
case the President is an upright, brave. able
man, abundantly qualified for the great trust which
Providence may have in store for him. In his hands
no harm will come to the public interests. :.
Civilization will not halt or stumble because Prov
idence has 6emented poor creature. nor because
ferocions and atrocious falsehood has for time at
tempted To bcwllder the public sense"
LII is possible that these last words may refer to
Mr.. Conklng's fcrocous calumnies against the
President, but there is other evidence of
penitence in the interview. Mr. Conkling is not Of
teachable disposition in general, and he has
seemed of late especially dsincined to receive adj
monition in becoming spirit; but we will venture,
nevertheless, to advise him TO say little as possi-
bic on political matters for q while The public
hold the same feeling toward him at present that
the Irish judge expressed to too loquacious person
at tho bar want nothing from you but silence
and moighty little of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

Guiteau's insanity when facts are asserted
indicating that he was physiologically incap-
able of right thinking that he lacked faculty.
of brain to understand his conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

We have now an Official announcement that there
is ut least one spot earth free from the anipahv
to the Hebrew which has spread in the last wear
through every country with the contaeion of an
epidemic This unprejudced spot is oddly enough
Spain. where tho jew has in other days suffered
such merciless persecution. King Alfonso has for
mally invited the Jewish refugees from Southern
Russia TO become his subjects, declaring that 10
many of them it will be only n return to their old
homa- and that he considers their expulsion in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-It is reported that the bombardmont of
Sfax by the French has been begun. =--- The tug
boat sent to assist the steamer Vandala has returned
without finding her. the Admiralty has ordered a
steamer to go in search of her - Serious tumults
are SAID to have taken place at Tirnova Bulgaria
during the elections. - The Khedve of Egypt
will shortly proclaim, 1t is believed the total abo
ton of slavery in his dominions.
DOMEsTIC.-There marked Improvement in
the condition of the President yesterday the pbys-
clans permit the hope of his recovery - va
grant has been arrested in Washington for threaten
ing to take Secretary Blaine's life 60 man
was killed near Marshalltown Iowa. for expressing
the wish that the President might die. 60 Two
undecisive ballots taken in Joint Convention
at Albany yesterday. - The Governor has vetoed
the bill providing for the construction of a new
aqueduct for NewYOrk City. - dispatch from
Warrensburg, Mo-, states that party of
600 peasure-seekers partook of poisonous lemonade
persons have died, and 100 are in critical con-
dition. - The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany has purchased the Union Railroad. 60
Three children lost their lives in a fire in Duke Vii
lage N. II. - H. Price McGrath died at Long
Branch.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The favorable news from
Washington concerning the Presidents condition
hghtened the suspense in this city yesterday and
men went to business hopeful that h might recover
- City officers were not pleased that the Gov
ernor vetoed the Aqueduct bill. - The investi-
CATION of the charges against the Police Commits
sioners was continued. - Gold value of the
legaltender silver dollar 4I2l2 grains) So "a cents
- Stocks feverish and irregular but higher and
closing dull.
HE WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations in
dictate fair and warmer weather. Thermometer YES
terday Highest. $50; lowest. GO average, 75aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
Business Notices.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always. CONDENSED MILK.
SURF HOTEL Fire Island Beach. Leave foot
Pnest AIN. ami East 3ithst ST. and 45 PIN
The POPULARITY OF HUB PUNCH
Is pleasing testimony the proprietors il
using the. purest components
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

Persons tearing toun for the season, and sum-
Haer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
The address being changed as often as DESIRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

sixteenth century great political mistake and will
see them come back with sincere satisfaction. This
simultaneous outbreak In so many countries during
the last year or two of antipathy to the Hebrews
affords a curious study of the workings of human
nature, and the various given for it are no
less singular. BY the German press it is attributed
to their arrogance; by the American hotel keepers
who alone express it in this country 10 their vulgar
habits; by the French Catholics TO a newly awak-
ened religious sense among Christians, who at this
late day propose to punish the murderers of Jesus a
little more; and by the religious world to return
OF. the old enmlty, "such national feelings and
movements recurring in cycles" The fact is that
the Hebrew in Germany and Russia is abhorrent
now for precisely the same reason that he was in
the sixteenth century: because he has imperceptby
got the money bags of the nation in his hand and
holds mortgages or liens almost all the property
OF the upper and middle classes. Front de Beuf in
such case roasted Isaac the mortgage on a grid
iron over red-hot Goals Your Russian OF German of
to-day proceeds differently. But the motive and
effect are the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

The Washington dispatches give the history
Oh gun-shot wounds in the liver, as reported in
the Medical and Surgical History of the Rebel
lion. The facts stated certainly afford good
ground for hope that the President may fight
his way through to life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

An Albany report states that the Conklins
men pers of the Legislature have decided
to consider at their conference tomorrow
the question of adiOurning without choos-
ing Senators. If this is an attempt to carry
out political plot under cover of the prevail
ing excitement, it will be serious matter for
the men engaged in it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

Whilst no British monarch has died by the aSsas-
sins hand, Prime Ministers have been les, fortunate
Mr. Spencer Perceval was shot, in the lobby of the
House of Commons, by one Bengham who had
claims against the Treasury, and had worked him.
self into frenzy under of supposed Injustice
The man was undoubtedly more or less mad but
was tried, condemned and executed while popular
indignation red-hot. The killing of the Prime
Minister gave rise to apprehension that a wide
spread conspiracy afioat and the mails were all
stopped that night pending the preparation of dis
patches to the authorities throughout the country
Sir Robert Peel, Also would have fallen but for his
secretary relative of the present secretary of
the British Legation at Washington having been
murdered by mistake for him. After a miscreant
struck at Queen Victoria, some twenty years ago.
an act was passed rendering any kind of assault on
theSovereign punishable by severe whippings. Since
then only one such offence has been committed and
that by ayouth whose clearly proved weak INTEL
lect saved him from stripes. Oxford, who
shot at the Queen early in her career
got off on plea of insanity, though the gen.
uineness of the plea was very much, and with good
reason. questioned. He was consequently RELOCATED
TO Bedlam. and, greatly 10 his disgust kept there
for life. This probably exercised deterrent effect
on manv others of that miserable order of being,
who will do anything for notoriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

iron over red-hot Goals Your Russian OF German OF
today proceeds differently. But the motive and
effect are the same.
The rare endurance President Garfield is showing
In his fight with an assassins bullet recalls some
instances in the past where similar fight has been
crowned with victory One of the most notable of
these is the case of Colonel ID. r. Anthony. editor
OF The Ledren,oorM KANSAS Times and a brother
OF Susan Is. Anthony. Colonel Anthony had always
been distinguished for devotion to his friends and
bitter hostility toward his enemies. A quarrel had
arisen between him and Mr.. Embry the editor of
an opposition paper, and both men went armed for
Some time. On the night of the l 1th of Nav 1879
Colonel Anthony attended dramatic performance
at the Leavenworth theatre. Going out between
the third and fourth acts he met his enemy in tho
lobby. Some angry words passed between them.
when Embry drew pistol and fired three shots at
Anthony. The first shot took effect in the right
breast just below the collar bone severing leading
artery and causing violent internal hcmorrhage
The attending surgeons at pronounced tho
wo und mortal, and gave the patient so many hours
In which 10 prepare for death. No person. they
said. similarly wounded had ever been known TO
recover But Colonel Anthony had no idea Of
weakly surendcring his life and dying according TO
the programme the doctors marked out for HIM
Like General Garfield, be had one chance for his
life, and lie determined TO make a brave fight for
that chance. Day after day he disappointed has
physicians by not dying After a few weeks If
suffering he rose from ms bed and to-day be walks
the streets of Leaven worth well and hearty and edits
one of the brightest newspapers in the West Let
us hope that President Garfield will give another
ilnstra ton of the ability of a strong will and a
vigorous physique TO set at nauGht some of the
established precedents of medical science.
--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

lne question or ad]OurninS without chOOs-
ing Senators. If this is attempt to carry
out political plot under cover of the prevail
ing excitement it will be serious matter for
the men engaged in it.
Plcnlc lemonade, Tor once, ceases to be mat
ter for the jest of the hardened cynic. At
Fourth of July jollification in Missouri the
lemonade, it is found, was poisoned with acid
Eight persons have died. and one hundred arc
said TO be in a critical condition. The vender
was arrested, but it is not to be supposed that
he was guilty of greater crime than care
lessness.
A cruel and baseless report was in circula-
ton ut one time yesterday that one of the
boats engaged in landing the passengers of the
Britannia was capszed, and seven-or eleven
persons were drowned. The dispatches re-
ceived at the companys Office here show that
all the passengers were safely landed Monday
night. No explanation has yet been made of
the running aground. The vessel has sustained
considerable injury, but it was expected that
it would soon be got off if the fine weather
continued.
The appearance of the lunatic Mcnamara
in Washington, with the avOwed intention
|" to kill Secretary Blaine" shows the need of
vigilance Oh the part of high officials in Wash
ington. There are too many lunatics, or half
lunatics, abroad who are susceptible to the
influence of such an excitement as now exists
and are quite capable of being stimulated by
1t to the point of initiating Guiteau in some
way. This is fact of which it would be wise
to take cOgnizance, and to do so will not be by
any means a confession of foolish alarm.
The sensational report that secret organ
ization has been discovered in Washington,
consisting of six hundred negroes, pledged to
lynch Guiteau if the President should die, will
amuse those familiar with the typical joval
and easy going Washington black 1t will re-
mind others that the treatment of Guiteau and
the feeling exhibited toward him since the at
tempted assassination are notable proofs of
the law-abiding spirit of the American people.
Expressions of regret are often heard that in
case Of the Presidents recovery, Guiteau could
only receive the inadequate punishment,
at the outside, of a sentence to eight years.
imprisonment, and the hope is often expressed
that in event of the Presidents DEATH none OF
the common devices of murder trials may sue
coed in cheating the law; but there has been
not the slightest symptom of desire to use
extraordinary and unlawful measures against
this extraordinary criminal. There has not
been time when his life was not as safe as
that at the most commonplace murderer. Two
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16

Are you disturbed at night AMI bro.
ken Of your rest by u sick chill sui
ering and crying with the ~excruciating
pain of cutting teeth ? II 81, go at once
and get Il bottle OF MRS. WISSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. It win re-
lieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately-lcpend upon it; there is no
mistake aboutit. There is not mother
on earth who has evcr used Il, who will
not tell. you at once ;hatit will regulate
he bowels, and give restto the mother,
and relief and health to the child, Oper-
ating like magic. 1t is perfectly sale
to Use i'll all { ses, an pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the Oldest and best female physicians
AMI nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16
4 GREAT PAprR

The National z smiiy Papr, ~ t.e s.,n,t
~ t'oio@":. DO You Tsks \.
The SlNNl SnCrn hits been constant
Is improving till il has now nearly at.
tanned TO perfection. The last issue
comes to us enlarged to AS columns, is
really grand number in every respect,
and every body should send for ii
without delay. III future it will COM
bine all the best features Of all the pa
p. rs OF the day, and may justly be
ealled the NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER OF
THE SOUTH. for every family will surely
take il. 1t will contain every possible
variety Of reading matter, with spIen-
did illustrations, and everything to en-
teitain, amtse and Instruct Il family -
Make up clubs in every community,
and send right along for it. Clubs ot
five q get it for ~ .O0 each a year. Al
single copy is $3.50 Don't wait FOR
Agents. AdlfessJ. II. & ~. Is. SEALS,
Atlanta, Georgia ca.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16
From the Memphis Appeal.

From the Memphis Appeal. y
''THE WHITE ROSE OF MEMPHIs.o
Col. w. Q. Falkner, of Mississip.
pi, has composed an interesting
novel entitled The WHITE Rose OF
MEMPHIS. The title of the story is
derived from a Mississippi river
steamboat ofthat name, on board
of which many Of the thrilling
scenes are described as. having
transpired. This excellent work
has been running as. a serial story
in the Ripley ADVERTISER for the
last nine months, and has greatly
increased the circulation Of that
paper, proving a real bonanza to
the publisher, The work will be
published in book form by D.. APP
pleton & Co. at an early day, and,
as Wa think, will meet with a very
rapid sale. The successful career
of Colonel Falkner as a lawyer, fl.
nancier, soldier and railroad presi-
dept has established his reputation
as a man ofhigh order Of intellect,
and will cause his book to be large
ly sought for bv the reading public.
We know of no man better quail
fed to write an interesting ro-
nance than the author ofthe WHITE
ROSE, because we know that his
life has been crowded thick with
tllrilling incidents Of a romantic
character. Thirty years ago he
wrote a little book entitled the
LIFE OF McCANNoN, which was pub
Iished by a company in this city,
who trusted to the honor of the au-
thor to pay them out of the pro-
ceeds Of the sale. He sold $500 Of
his books ID one day, netting $3.50,
after paying cost Of printing. Col
FAlkaer Is an eloquent orator, and
the brilliant canvass he made in
1876 a. the Tilden eleetor, is we'll
remembered ty oil Mississippians.
dc made the canvass at his own ex-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16
The census returns give Miksis.
sippi a Chinese population Of 50.
JOB Prlntlne.

We are prepared to do all kinds
OF job printing at this Office, such as
bill heads, letter heads, cards, post
ers, tags, pamphlets, blanks, etc,
at short notice, and upon terms as
Low AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give US a call.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16

"A late telegram from Wash.
ing renews the story OF a fusion be-.
tween the Republicans, Green
hackers and Independents in Mis-.
slssippi. Garfield, it is claimed, en-.
ters heartily into the new scheme,
Geo, Mckee is delegated to work
it up, and Alcorn is to have the first
place on the ticket.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16

Snuff or dust Of any kind, and
strong, caustic or poisonous soIu-
tons aggr+vate catarrh and drive
1t TO the lungs. DR.. Sage's Calarrh
Remedy cures catarrh by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties. Each package pre-
pareS one pint of the Remedy ready
for use, aud costs only fifty cents.
Sold by druggists. So positively
certain is it in its results that its
former proprietor used to offer a
standing reward of$500 for y case
it would not cure.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
For the Legislature.

We are authorized to announce g.
]. Frederick, as a candidate to repre-
sent Tippah county in the lower
branch Of the Mississippi Legislature
at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce Hon.
W. A. Boyd as a candidate to repre-.
sent Tippah County in the lower
branch Of the Mississippi Legislature.
Election, Tuesday November 8, 1881.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the
name OF j. NJ. RUTHERFORD as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Tippah County
at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce JNO.
A. NORRIS as a candidate for Sheriff
Of Tippah County at the ensuing No.
yember election.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16

1t Is stated that a terrific hail
storm visited Fayetteville, Ark, Oh
the afternoon Of the 9Th inst, do.
ing damage TO iron roofs and win
dows to the value Of $4,000. The
injury to the State University alone
will be $1,000. MANY stones were
found weighing over 10 ounces
and Of the size Of billiard balls"
We quote from a Little Rock dis
patch Of the 18th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16

Sab Soiler and Democrat: The
initial steps have been taken in
Ripley, Miss, to start a high
school to be absolutely free, except
for books and board, to be taught
nine or ten months in the year
Good. 90 it, Ripley. Success to
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16

A Washington dispatch says the
quarrel between Senators Ben Hill!
and Malone does not create much
ola sensation, the general opinion
being that it will stop where it is,
as dueling is gone out of fashion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16

The town of Glover's Gap, West
Virginia, is in a state of panic over
the alarming spread of smallpox.
The disease vas brought there by
a young man from P~ittsburg.
Physicians are all sick and badly
off.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-04-16
Justice of In Peace.

We are authorized to announce j. B.
LANE as a candidate for Justice Of the
Peace, in Supervisors District No. 8
Orizaba, Tippah county-at the ensu
ing November election.