davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lipes are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER Is a sure cure for Diarrh9a, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint ETC., and is perfectly cafe.
Read the following:
BAWBnIpaE. N. T.. March a. 1881.
PERRY DAyIs' PAIN KILi.ER never {adls @ afovd
N1eHoLv111.. NY. 4. Y. Fes. sSsDIsG. 4 issi.
ussdiifor yesrs and It Is sure r. cure ~ every time w
have sysed ysed YOUR Pam KiLLER n severe Cases Of
cSls % ana cholera morbus apd y gave almost
~ oAssrsvrIIE, q Ga. fsb. f2s y, isl issi.
Il ySa qs Ro~s
o9mplaints and 4 aisays Would not zeal safe
siFS3 Hs s:s q sssv. s
@ sScnd aO~ e b. Sas Sf Sfa shs sis ssSi No mother
..y. We ssssn s1Ss. Tsins 4 Eyer sna
togo to bed without bottle in the hopssi y -.
Nearly ever, SissE4E'sas i.%y n 81:
q. B. CONSULATE,
CRKrKLp, RHENIsH PRUSSIA, Feb 9, 1881.
have known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced and after years Of
obseryatfon and use regard Its presence In my
household As an tHdfspensable necessifv
i. B. PorrER, u g. Consul.
BURTON TRENT, ENC.
i had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhea, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER and found almoet instant
relief. H. j. NoONE.
II MONTAGUE 6r., LONDON, ENG.
During residence Of twenty three yearsi In India.
M Itfxuo
tsTy and cholera and never knew \ to fail to give
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c,, 50c.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. l.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
In One Lifetime.

Some one has recently written
am not an old man !; yet in material
things have seen the creation of a
new world. l am cotemporary with
the railroad, the telegraph, the steam.
ship, the photograph, the sewing ma
chine, the steam plow, the friction
match, laslight, cbl0roform, nitro
glycerine, the monitor, the caloric en-
gine, the California gold discoveries,
the oil well discoveries, gutja percha,
canned ais, the electric light, the
telephone, c q. These are some of the
foosprip q of material progress of the
present genera on. Do you think the
moral world will remain unaffected BY
these chs -es ? If you do, let me cal
your attention to the fact that tn.
same generation has seen the abolition
Of slavery on q grand scale, the aseen-
dancy of republican America, the
opening of China and Japan, the in
stitution of worlds fairs, and the agi-
tation for the freedom of women. AND
the march is steadily on, with accel
Grating motion. What is its meanin.
Where will it endp
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
The President and the south.

Tme FfenlOemh anu tine bOutms
From Hsr per's Weekly.
The attack upon the President has
had two great and important results.
The shock has shown 10 every sensible
man the imperative necessity of eradi-
eating the spoils system, and it has re-
vealcd strong and kindly national
feeling in the Southern States. If
every blow has its blessing as we'll as
ITS bano, it il evident what the bless
ing of this crime is to be. The Char
lesion News and Courier, one of the
chief Southern Democratic journals,
said, recently :-"Should the Presi-
dent die, his blood will be the seed of
mutual confidence and national con-
cord. And If he live, it will be as
President of q republic builded on the
broadcast of foundations" General
Garfield is especially a man to Justify
this last remark. Both as man and
statesman he has shown thorough
comprehension Of the actual political
situation. Without the least evasion
or surrender Of the great principles
which are the foundation Of the rev
newed Union, his spirit is most gem
erOus and wise. His reply to Mr..
Lamar's speech in the House, FIVE or
six years ago, showed General Gar
fields great readiness, great ability,
and great generosity. He encountered
Mr.. Lamar directly and decisively, but
ina way which would not have pre-
vented him from taking his opponents
hand with manly sympathy. His tone
in every sectional and partisan discuss
sion-and he has been leader in them
all-has been firm and, as we think,
perfectly just, but calm and wholly
without bitterness. He has never
boast that he was more "Stalwart"
than other Republicans, and the hearty
words Of regard and confidence from
leading Democrats when he was NOM.
mated showed that his singularly manly
nature had made even his political op.
pOnents his friends.
There is no doubt that the attempted
assassination will deepen this mutual
regard. A man of Garfield g tempera-
ment and intelligence must be pro-
foundly impressed with the peculiar
warmth of the feeling expressed for
him by his political opponents in every
part OF the country, and it will neces-
sarily affect his conduct.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Personal.

Miss Clara Louise Kel logg sailed from
England for this country yesterday.
Admiral Haliigan. of the French feet,
and his aid left Quebec tor Niagara Fa Ii
yesterday.
A correspondent at Berlin says Minis
ter White will send In his resignation on
August 18th.
The Chicago Inter Ocean figures 1t GU,
that Jay Gould controls 1900 mil 9 o
railroad valued at el40, 900.
A grandson OF Henry Clay who went t
Greenland with the Howgate exped itioI
list year, remained in that country dur
ing the winter. He writes that his health
was excellent aud he was In every re
spect omfOrtable.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30

sense. One reason above all others
why our people use tie proper name
to designate an animal whatever it
may be m to apply these names to
allow this, that no figure Of speech will
our own kind. Thus I have given
you slight conception of the frontier.
In some future letter will be more
elaborate, but now must tu-n to other
topics which have been indicated here
In before.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30

As the O,irier- Journal looks at the ed
ucationaI problem It stands as follows
"There are In The Northern states over
800 900 illiterates and that Is argument
funds more entirely to elementary and
practical studies. There are in the South
about ee times that many illiterates
and we submit that there Is no stronger
argument in favor Of the concentration
ofscho,l money upon the common o.
v lem entary schools"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30

,ITANTED-All persons whs are III
w want OF anything, to make KNOWN
their wants through the coiumns o. the
GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
How to Get Well.

Thousands OF persons are constantly
troubled with combination of diseases.
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are
their tormentors. They should know
that Kidney W ort acts on these organs
at the same time, causing them to throw
off the poisons that have clogged them
and so rene wing the whole man. Hun
dreds testify to this.-Pittsburgh Post.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
WANTED.

,I,ANTED.-A purchaser for Two nneiy
w located cottage iots at Hehoootn.
near the BEACH S,rss. or an eafn apa tHis offies.
sepN. d&Wtf
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
RAILROAD LIN ES.
DHILADkLPMIA, wIl.MInaron
j AND BALTIM0RE y AILROA d

AAI q, - .7Fil
Trains will leave Wilmington ~ folk,wsi
for n y.
Philadelphia and Intermedia 10 stations,
100. $40. slO. 1880 q. M: : $50. 00T.00. 100
p. m.
Pniiadelpnia tExpresD $50. 200. s.5
Phtla. and New York, 205, 226. 60O. To-.
9.65. 1l.53 q. m, 12.48, 2.08, $50, 628 p m.
baltimore and Intern.ediate t3tatiums,
B.88 q, m. 4.45 p. m.
Perrvville and intermediate Stations
6.l5 p. m. &
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 125l, Ala
4O2, 5,5.38, Q. M; l2.55, l.O4, 6.6O l061 pm
Trains for Delaware division, leave ior
New Castle 900. 9.a5. .. M, Los soc. SIS
,. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations;
9.36 Q. m. Los, 6.G p. m.
Delmar and intermediate 6tationss 0.3
Q. M; LOO p. m. z
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
9. 10 q. m. ; Zoo, 7.00, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia d New York. 2.05, as .. m
$50, 6.38 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2la
4.02, 7.65, .. M. l05l p. m,
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot II. #. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
DR.. HAYDOCK'S
NEW
LIVER PILL.

SUGAR COATEDJ
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PRICE TWENTY-FIvE CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS-
CAUTIoN.-None are genuine unless the
signature Of ALLEN HAYDoCK surrounds
each Vial Of Pills. Every Pills is Sugar
them we will mail them free to any adj
dress on receipt of rs cents. Five vial1
for el.00 Buy at once Do not delay.
These Pills are an absolute cure nor all
bilious and malarial affections. They
graPple with disease at its fountain head,
once. They fOrtify the body against Dis
ease in ali forms of sudden attacks aud
epidemics, and enable all 10 brave the
One vial OF DIR. HAYCocK's rEw LIvnR
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and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends
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Send for this inestimable medicine at
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
THE POPE,s
The Rabid Sentiment OF the
Roman POpulace.
p~hilndeIphln Tlmes.l

Philadelphia Times.l
Nothing more strikingly expressive
Of the Pope's frame Of mind has yet
been made public than his few en-
phatic phrases to the Cardinalate Sat
urday. Leo XIII is not only the head
of the great church of historical
primary, but he is recognized as re-
viving the highest traditions of state
craft associated with the papacy.
When, therefore, he feels it incum
bent to utter his mind so freely as he
does TO the Cardinals one of two
things may be inferred, either he has
resolved ~irrevocably to quit Rome aud
break the imposing associations Of
centuries, or he hopes to exact from
the secular powers certain guarantees,
without which the papal tenure of the
Eternal City has become impossible.
1t has been asserted explicitly in
French and Italian journals that since
the summer outbreak, on the removal
Iof the late Pope remains, the most
precious relics of the Church in the
Vatican and st. Peters have been
carefully invontoried and removed by
night to the various legations in Rome
accredited 10 the Papal Court. This
significant p:ocaution, in conjunction
with the Pope's explicit assertion Sat
urday gives weight to tho growing
rumor that Leo XIII, feeling himseli
virtually in tho same position that
Louis XVI found himself after his
failure to escape in 1889, means to as
sure his own safety and the church's
treasures before it is toe late. The
sentiment in Rome to-day is very
nearly as rabid as it was in Paris be.
fore the terror set in. 1t is doubtful
whether the Italion government
could, even if it dared, iuterpose any
real resistance to Roman mob bent
on the destruction of the visible signs
of the Holy Sec. 1t is no secret that
the only consideration that has kept
the Pope in Romme since the outrage
of July is the reluctance OF the Cardi-
nalate to quit the historic city Of the
church. But if Leo has made up his
mind to go, no sentimental considera-
ton on the one hand or repinings from
the hierarchy on the 9th or will be
likely to influence him when he be
heves the hour TO have struck. Con-
Tossing that he apprehends worse than
has already befallen the church, Leo
XIII is not a nature to sit down u
pinely and invite his adversaries to
trample upon him or in any form i'm
pair the sacred prestige Of the charge
entrusted 10 him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31

takably that they we're most skiltully
handled and when il is considered
chat much of the leo encountered sea
they crossed was, in all probability,
more nearly impossible than when
crossed by Hedenstrom, we may infer
that those who manned them were,
when parted near the Lena by a vio-
lent gale, not exhausted or emaciated
beyond hope Of recovery. IL the re-
lief which has already been organized
in their behalf is pushed forward, as
We have every reason 10 hope for, by
the Russian officials, there can be but
little reason TO fear that they will be
too far worn out to undertake the
overland journey home this winter.
The st. Petersburg dispatch which We
print this morning gives with more
detail than has previously appeared
the route which was traversed before
reaching the Lena and makes histori-
cal references to previous achieve
ments Of exploration in that neigh
borhood.
The absence ofany announcement yet
that the second cutter of the jean
nette has reached the Siberian coast
is Of course to be regretted, but it is
by no mean necessarily ominous OF
fatal disaster having belallen those on
board. In 1872, beset by ice off the
western coast Of Nova Hembla in Sep
TENDER, the crew Of the Norwegian
ship Freya, under the explorer Cap
tain Tobiesen, was compelled to winter
in a far drcarier region than that in
which the missing Jeanette boat now
is, Their provisions were wholly in
adequate to last till next spring, but
most of the crew managed to reach
the Asiatic coast, where they were
Hospitality sheltered by the ~Samoiedes,
who finally transported them in rein
deer sledges seuthward and put them
on a Norwegian vessel, two of them,
according to the report, having re-
NAMED behind, allured by the charms
of Samoiedo hospitality. 1t is not
too much to hope hat among the
good. naturcd Yakuts of the Lena
delta, even il they are forced TO spend
the coming winter in that vicinity, the
Jeanette survivors whose landing has
not yet been reported will find a like
hearty reception and be forwarded on
their homeward way as soon as the
rigors Of the Siberian climate will al
low OF their transportation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
| RUSH FOR REAL ESTATE
People Who Live IN Ne,. Yorl,
Obliged 10 Pay Wen for the
Pinch.
. Y. Letter M Oourlcr-Journnl.l

N. Y. Letter IN Courier-Journal.l
Where the rise in real estate in this
city is going TO end no one can tell. Ii
goes up in continuous Jumps. / was
asked by letter TO get at the price of a
piece OF property on Broadway which
last year could have been bought for
$3.50, 900. 1t was sold last week for
1915, GOO. The dernand for dwelling
houses and property for business pur-
poses seems 10 keep a long way ahead of
the supply. Let a man finish a seven-
story fiat and he finds tenants at
once for every floor at almost any price
he chooses to ask. The somewhat old
time fashionable part of the city, from
Eighth to Fourteenth street, contains
a great many large mansions, four
stories high, with tremendous rooms,
solid and comfortable, as far as pos
sible from the up town houses, with
their narrow halls aud coffin like
parlors. The latter are frescoed and
art-decorated to the extreme limit,
but they pinch. | have a friend resid.
ing on Twelfth, near Fifth avenue.
She is a widow, with a sister who has
two daughters, while she has a son.
These and two servants comprise the
family. The rent Of the house is $1,000
lit is to be raised to $4,000 on the LIST
Of May.
To this neighborhood, highly res.
pectable, but not ultra fashionable,
came the emigrants Of other cities in
search Of houses. Pushed to audacity
by despair they march into any ones
house and try to bargain for the lease
of it. A l%orlorn father Of a family,
temporarily imprisoned on the TOP
floor OF a hotel, came to his lady and
said MADAM, if you will rent me
this house furnished | will pay you
$3.50 a menth until the expiration of
your lease, aud pay the whole term in
advance" She rang the bell for the
servants to show him out. In an hour
he returned, having in the meantime
selected the residence of Thurlow
Weed, nearly opposite, as one suitable
TO his taste, but from which he had
70 und it impossible to ~dispossess the
tenant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
The Retreat of the Jennneste
Expedition.
New York Herald, ~

New York Herald, "a
The views of the Arctic explorers
on the retreat Of the Jeanette expe
dition are perhaps fairly expressed by
the recent utterances of Lieutenant
Schwatka and Sir Allen Young. re-
ported in the Herald Of the 18th,
Both Of these voyages to the frozen
regions, as u reports show, regard
the extrication Of Captain De Longs
crew, shipwrecked 10 the midst of the
moving ice desert" north Of the New
Siberian Islands, as the most mar
Vicious retreat in the annals of Arctic
research"
The memorable escape Of the
Austro-H Hungarian expedition in 1874
suggests itself, of course, most CLOSELY
for comparison. When their ship, the
Tegethof, was abandoned at Franz
Josef Land, the brave retreat wa:
conducted, like that OF the Jean.
neatte's crew, over the icy ocean, but
apparently under more favorable con.
ditions. Lieutenant Payers party
started on their march to Nova
Zembla on May 20-nearly a month
earlier in the season. and consequently
when the ice bridging tho sea between
Franz josef Land and Nova Zembls
was more complete and compact thar
after the June sun had done its work
Of dissolution. The survivors Of the
TegethoE journeyed with four boats.
placed on sleighs, and in three large
sledees, each weighing less than a ton.
The deep snow encountered on first
starting compelled them to travel
slowly. and after t~o months Of incos
SAINT labor they were net more than
eight miles from the ship. 1t almost
appeared as IL their movement would
be cut of and they would be forced 10
spend a third winter in the ice. But
on August Ia, in latitude seventy
seven degrees, forty minutes north.
they reached the extreme edge Of the
Franz Joseph pack ice, having travelled
only about one hundred and thirty
miles and having only about the same
distance TO cover before reaching terra
irma. Their final d~eliverance was due
entirely to fndingthe edge Of the pack
in so high a latitude, aHording them a
comparatively open, il not smooth
waterway, on which, favored by fine
weather, they reached on August "A a
place Of safety. Their whole journey
scarcely exceeded two hundred and
eighty miles, in making which they
consumed ninety-six days.
The shortest route Of retreat to the
mouth Of the Lena from the point at
which the Jeanette was crushed is.
however, nearly 500 miles and il IS
probable that the actual distance Cap
tain De Longs boats were forced TO
traverse before reaching the Lena del
"a was much greater, or at least twice
the distance covered by the Payer OK
petition in their famous escape. But
the FIRST boat from the Jeanette 20
reach the Asiatic mainland took but
e~ighty-six days for the voyage, and the
boat under the command Of CAPTAIN
De Long himself, judging from our
Irkoutsk dispatches Of last week.
about ten days more. The celebrity OF
movement a;tlined iy Tho .JeaisIo Tel /.
~retroating ostH in a 81. p Which
Hcdenstrotn on bi- southward Jour
ney 10 1910 wa able so make buf i25
miles IN iorty-Gve days-shows unmis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
widely difused culture and refine.

widely ditfused culture and rehne-
ment.
1t becomes everybody to encourage
this right practical aspiration that we
may have here only citizens and not
serfs. Whatever individuals may re-
main and how long soever they may
remain at the foot ofthe ladder, let US
at least have no class Of Serfs on the
one hand and none aiming, for one
brief moment of htful hope, at too
high a fight only to be signed and
fall aimless, hopeless and despairing.
1t was we'll enough for the negro at
first to be dazzled by a bright dream.
He will not forget the dream because
he has to awake to a prosy reality OF
hard practical labor 10 climb upward;
The line proposed for him Of gradual
education into skill and growing
knowledge, suited to the sphere he is
10, is that his best friends, who possess
any practical knowledge, must advise.
We are glad TO mark the unanimlty
with which this view is presented
We do not mean that we would
have the higher education neglected
On the contrary, thoroughucss in the
lower Is only reached by that people
which also comprehends the higher,
the two always exists in proportion,
the more of the one, the more Of the
other. The conditions surrounding
these people, however, relieve them
somewhat from tho operation Of rules
which apply to those which are deyol
oping apart from a higher civilization
Higher education is only now possible
to a few. The lower education is far
more easily within reach Of that mas
stands so much in need oft
than il they were working out the
problem by themselves in Africa, hav-
ing only foreign aid, The great point
to be fixed is hat the msre skillful
laborers, mechanics and operatives
they become the more rapidly they
will climb the ladder which must be
climbed round by round, none over
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31

THE Memphi LEDGER should 10.
member that the low tax member,
went solid for an increase 0f member
shin in the General Assembly. Ther
fthe Captain will scratch his heaC
ana III nix a moment or SO he will r.cil
that a low tax man is always for moro
oHioes-with money in them. Savage
and Wilson as special State Attorneys
Amounted in violation Of deccncy and
law. BY virtue Of a bill they lobied
through, are notable examples Of Inc
ability Of low tax chaps to get and
hold Office and draw salaries. Chat,
tanooga Times.
Very we'll il that is 30 we condemn
it all the same. We have discussed
the measure rather than tho men who
passed it, The increase Of representa-
ton is wrong in princiI lie and policy.
and those who passed the bill, as well
as those who worked it through will be
held responsible by the people they
misreprescnted. As to tho low tax
Democrats, they already had a ma.
jority over the high tax Democrats,
and VIC cannot see what they gain, for
the proportion will remain about the
same, provided the people vote as they
did before.