davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
THE SUN, SUNDAY, July n, 1854

Ivssy fAollity end coovsnlsoss ~ abssse
Arctic travslleru could susGese was pro
vided. and . moro complete outft could NOT
have been furnished st that time. But whom
they returned, the party were able to suggest
still further improvements In the oonstruc-
ton OF sledges, the supplies Of al sorts best
suited for sledse Journeys, - we'll - other
ideas that were likely to be valuable to fu-
ture expeditions. The GRxKLY party had tho
benefit Of this experience, and, In the opinion
Of DR.. JOHN RAE and other British authori-
ties. It was better equipped for Arctic OK
ploration than any previous expedition.
It was also much to tho advantage Of the
party that they lived In comfortable house
instead Of crowded and unheslthfnl quarters
on shipboard. Nearly all books on Arctic
exploration have good deal to say about
cramped quarters, poor ventilation. dripping
ceilings, and overheated and underheated
rooms. Only small ships are adapted for
navigation among the Ice foes, and stowage
room 10 secured ct tho expense OF the cabin
and the forecastle. There 10 little doubt that
to the comfort GAKKLY's men enjoyed In
their well-supplled house Is largely due the
strength and vigor they maintained for two
years at the very spot where Capt. STxpHEN-
SONS flfty-nine men. packed together In the
Discovery. were completely disabled by
scurvy In one season.
Arctic exploration Ii likely. in one respect,
to end as 1t began. WILLIAM BARKNTs
spent the first Arctic winter ever expert
enoed BY an exploring party on shore In .
house built Of his ships timbers. The pres
emit views OF Arctic authorities make 1t pretty
certain that, II Arctic enterprise Is renewed,
houses. and not ships. established at points
where supplies can be replenished, either
from home or from other stations within
reach. will be the headquarters Of future ex-
pioring parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
An Appeal from Jerusalem.

We have received letter, written in both
Hebrew and English, from the managers Of
the Talmud Torah Schools and Etz- Chain
College at Jerusalem, asking us to call the
attention ofthe community to the advantages
and needs OF those important institutions.
The letter is accompanied by q printed cir.
cular which invites careful attention, both
because Of Its explanations OF the purposes
OF the Jerusalem educational establishments
and Its incidental references to Jewish GUS
toms and belief in prayer for the dead.
The schools and college for which aid is
asked are situated In tho court OF Rabbi
JEHUDA CHAsID at Jerusalem, and are alto
gcther supported by the voluntary contribu.
tions Of charitable Hebrews in different parts
Of tho world. Hitherto tho funds have come
chiefly from Russian Jews, but, as the letter
explains, "tho eruption OF fanaticlsm that
was so disastrous for our brethren In Russia
proved also Of great fatality to tho schools"
Instead OF money coming from that quarter,
Jerusalem Is now receiving numbers Of
poor and parentlcss children, and the daily
arrivals are increasing proportionately to
tho incoming Of Russian fugitives." It Ia for
just such children that the schools we're es-
tablished, and accordingly, the demands
upon tho institutions are growing greater ct
tho very time when principal source Of
their revenue has boon closed up.
1t seems that the inmates Of the Talmud
Torah Schools number three hundred, exclu.
sive Of boys who are supported at distance
BY the society and receive their instruction
In ordinary schools Most Of them are either
orphans or Of very poor parents. and they
arc not only taught, but are also often pro-
vided with food aud clothing. The instruo-
ton at Jerusalem Is given by twenty-five
teachers, at the head Of whom as principals
are two rabbis famous for their Talmudic
learning. It extends from tho elements Of
the Hebrew language to far advanced stu
dies Of the Talmud, Commentaries. and Law.
Boys who show special aptitude and marked
ability arc sent from tho schools to the Col.
lege Etz-Chaim, which also contains many
students who have received their early train
Ing elsewhere. Some Of these latter. we are
told, are married and have children, and oil
are helped In their support up to the limit Of
the society's pecuniary ability. Boys who
do not show taste for study are sent into o
separate class when they have reached thir-
teen years, and to these moral and religious
instruction is given preparatory to their
apprenticeship to some trade or handlcraft.
The schools are commended In the highest
terms by eminent rabbis Of Europe, and
6ir Mosns MONTHyIoRK. Bart. who Is we'll
acquainted with their management, will re-
ceive and forward contributions for their
benefit.
But tho most interesting and curious part
OF the circular. and 1t 10 the chief part, Is
that which promises spiritual services and
rewards In return for the offerings Of the
pious. The cost Of the schools and college,
It appear, 70 $3.50 month. sum 90 moder-
ate that there can b no doubt Of their
economical wausxluspk md Probably there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

Prom tie LiverYoo. Courier. Julv H.
On Sunday. July AZ. q new chalet church will
be opened on the Rnel Alp. above Zermatt which will
be- % far - altitude concerned the highest place Of
worship In connection with the Church Of England.
Holy Trinity Church. Rnsl Alp 10 1000 feet above the
sea. The view IL vast. varied, and magnificent. From
the east end Of the church the giants the Overland
are seen clad In eternal snow, and nifty miles away.
From tho north the visitor looks the zermatt
valley. TO the wesshorn the Rothhorn the 0afshorn
the Dent Blanche the Aaerhorn. and the massive gs-
ciss which sweep down from these peaks zermstt 10
some thousands Of feet below. while the famous pine
forest 10 within minutes walk Of this mountain ssno
tuary. The large hotel which beside the church. 10
now complete; 100 rooms are occupied. and some of
these were engaged last year.
The total cost Of Holy Trinity Church 10 and the
Rev Canon LEROY has raised the whole sum- the
church will be open free Of all debt. Tho harmonium
has been presented by Mr. H. Seymour King Of Cornh
and Mrs. Graves has given the hymn books; the com.
munion table, made Of choice cedar wood, has been
presented by Mr.. Thomas Bsckhouse, the wslLknown
contractor Of Chatham street; the lectsrn, by Mr..
WOODBURY.; the communicants kneslng cloth has been
beautifully worked BY Nas Ella Ward and the congrs
cation Of st. Andrews Liverpool has presented all the
service books and texts to bssutty the little church.
The Rev Canon Lsfroy will open he church July A.
and the Rev. Canon Summaries Smith, principal Of 81
Aidsn's viii ofaciats every Sunday In August. The
church will accommodate 40 worshippsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

CARTER HARRISON has long had the reputs.
ton Of talking all round subject and saying nothing
and Of talking twadls In given space Of time
than any other man in the State OF Illinoa-Chcago
Tribune.
And yet tho one substantial point made In
reference to the unit rule in the Chicago Con-
vention was made BY CARTER HARRISON. It
was that all the concern the Convention had
with q delegate was to inquire into his Gre
dentials and find out whether he had right to
cit there or not. After that no was free to vote
as no pleased. and was responsible to his CON.
stituency alone II he had dlsobeyed his instruo-
tons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
A Re publican DISADVANTAGE.

It must seem strange indeed to every i'm
partial observer that 30 many influential
Republican newspapers that are now opposed
to the Republican candidate on account Of
personal dishonesty. should In 1880 have COM
pletely ignored their former attitude toward
the participants in the Credit Mobilier
bribery, and held up GARr1KLD. who. by the
record, was far more corrupt than BLAINE, as
worthy man and at candidate for the Pres
idenoy. Moreover, instead Of disaffeotion to.
ward the regular ticket In that year, the whole
Republican party. and no portion Of 1t more
earnestly than the Independents Of to-day.
supported the nominee and elected him.
One idea which no doubt induced many
dissatisfied Republicans to vote for GAR
FIELD, was the desire to emphasize the
partys reputation OF the third-term scheme
by the election Of the candidate nominated by
the opponents Of GRANT and the Imperialists.
Although the real man was BLAINE, GAR
FIELD had been made to appear as the
party's deliverer from GRANT, and his re-
nown as such served to overshadow all other
objections to his candidacy. Thus many
voters cast their ballots for him who other
wise would have stayed at home.
In Mr.. BLANK's canvass, there will be no
such force to keep the doubters in line
and bring them to the polls. Probably the
majority Of them might have preferred to
see Gen. ARTHUR nominated, and would have
voted for him In quiet, or at least would not
have resisted his election. But now. instead
Of voting for the Republican candidate In .
spirit Of thankfulness for escape from more
dreaded evil, they will vote against him.
There Is also one other principle which is
illustrated by the Republican dissatisfaction.
No party which is corrupt, and which stead
lastly dominates corrupt men for Office. can
go on forever. There must be change final
ly. The detection from BLAINE has been sud-
den, but the causes that led to 1t are found In
the long-continued domination Of the Repub-
lican party by mon who were proved or
known to be corrupt. And nothing previous
to the selection Of Mr.. BLAINE as candidate
has been Of greater effect toward developing
the revolt we see now than the nomination
Of JAMES A. GARFIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
a CHARITABLE View.

no The EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sr: notice
here that greater part Of the younr men All ~.
mond 1swsry. On inquiry learned that In eysrv IN.
donf " sasy
wAsHINoroS, July a.
Probably the true secret 10 that they .rs no.
diAMonds eAs NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sv. viii you
kindy NY whether the bill introduced by Mr. Kdmupds
ne last sssson Of Congress Withdrawing from ~
RHy. Ssrtcn forests In Montana became swi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

no tn. EDITo1 OF TIE SUN-Sir. I cannot
voe TOT sians but Mr. Logan to my MIND d ali risht
ssafssssr knew hs family In Ireland sad ~ \.
ExkASpSuJA July Is IXSsias \ IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

~. hsn your Liver 2 ont Of order use Dr. Jaynss ssns
W. Lm@ snG you VIII assist the hillary system IN ~
saniss healthy condition. end 81 I'd q @asy az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

The right man In the right place: w. H.
BARNUM at the head OF the National Democratic
COMMITTEES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
THE POPE ~ THE ITALIAN GOVERN.
NENT.
RsesverinG Hair . Millisa Fraaes Illegally
RsssraiasA fren she Holy See.

RsesverisG Half . Aiilisa Frsses Illegally
RsssraissA frsn she Hsly See.
ROM. July o.-The Supreme Court OF Ancona
has given Judgment BY which the Pope has recovered
half million OF francs which had been seized by the
Bureau Of Crown Lands and the Department Of Public
follows:
Three abbeys. San Lorenzo In Campo. San osudenxo
In Barbara and Castellsons In the Narches were sup
pressed BY Gregory XVI The spiritual Jurisdiction Of
the abbots transferred to the Bishop Of Persol
and the three titles were reduced 70 only ons-san
Lorenzo In Campo.
Then BY . special bull tBonorum osnfum) Nay 90
1887 the Pope leased all the estate Of the said abbsys
forever to the cisercian order for the payment
Of N.soo to the Propaganda
when sisnor Valerie the Commissasy Of Victor Emsn
ue took possession OF the Marches he aboshsd oil the
religious orders seized their estates and
the annual lease OF s50O fell into the hands Of the
Government This money had been kept before by the
Cardinal Administrator Of the Propaganda . special
fund for the remuneration Of literary scientific
published IN the Pontncal dOminions the support
Of old innrm prsates who had been In the service
Of the Holy See.
The Cardinal Administrator Of the Propassnda pro-
tested against the arbitrary ssisurs annual pay
mont which belonged directly to the Pope himself and
which was only kept for administration by the Prnpa-
ganda manager But the bureau pretended that this
come came originally from estates belonging to religious
ORDERS and therefore had been duly connscaed BY the
Government like the other properties Of the kind
Now. after some useless attempts to persuade them
that the abbeys could not exist In 1884, since they had
slresdy been suppressed by Gregory XVI in 1887 law
suit was brought against the bureau and the rssuls 10
that ssnor xagiian the Minister Of Finance has
ordered to pay back oil the money unduly collected
for the PROPAGANDA and to pay all the damages the
Cardinal Randi, actual administrator.
This order. together with the last given BY the
supreme Court In favor Of the Neapoitan Jssuits Will
force out Of the italian Governments the Of
mions because many other arbitrary eonnsoatons of
the same kind have been committed, which must. Of
course. all DO restored with the payment Of damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27
Cassias ~. Cisy for Blaine.

This morning We may mention that infor.
nation reaches u.s. Of the authority Of which there II
no question thst cassius ". Clay OF Kentucky. hss
made up his mind 10 20 for Blaine and Logan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-27

Since the death OF tho young and lovely wife
Of the poet Lonsiellow. which occurred more
than twenty years ago ct her beautiful home
In Cambridge. scarcely anything moro traeicsi
has taken place among well.known people than
tho accident by which Misc Laura Delsno lost
her lilo. When the worst has happened aug.
gcstions are a. unavailing a. retrots. and yet
calamities OF this kind are all tho mors hsr.
rowing BY reason Of their appearing to the
survivors to be so unnecessary and easily
avoided. In the case OF Mrs. LopRfelIov
the sleeve OF her muslin dress was IN.
nited BY taper which she was usina
In making sealing wax Impressions b
amuss her children. Terror. confusion. and
dismay followed. The house had been put II
summer order. after the fashion OF Amer.
lean housekeepers In those days: not carpet
rug. or blanket was to b had. and. although
ner husband was on the SPOT and nosrly lost
MS own lie In heroic efforts to extlnguish the
flames the unfortunate lady perished on her
own lawn. and In sight of all that she held
most dear. Almost the same tragedy was On.
acted In the case Of Miss Delano last Sunday,
she was but 10 years Of age. and endowed
oy nature with gracos Of mind and char.
actor which were only eQuallsd By her
remarkable personal beauty. Whils she Wa
adjusting An alcohol lamp especially adapted
TO the heating OF minute tonRs for the curlins
OF ladies' front looks. II 10 supposed that ths
flame shot up. setting nre 10 her hair. and
In Q few moments she had rushed out of doors.
blazing mass Of IRE. A little foresight OF
presence OF mind. blanket from tho bed, Q
shawl wrapped round her. and valuable life
might have been saved.
The death Of Mrs. Jeanette Emmett Whit.
look. which occurred At VIE. baden on the 2ls>
Inst. will carry grief to large circle Of rsls.
tives and friends In this country. Mrs. Whit.
iock was daughter OF the late Mr.. Baehs
AcGvsrs. gentleman prominent In the social
world Of thirty years ago. and Justly isvorits
lor bis generous. genial nature and quick and
ready Wit. His wife was daughter OF Robert
Emmet and was distinguished In her youth
ior beauty. grace. and many womaniy accom-.
plishments. Her long life Of usefulness win
Prob Ply come g close on, English SOIL -
OunaId. she has resided In his family, and I'M
tSesred And cared for bis many orphan chll-
9ren: Mrs.. Whitlook was her only surviyina
easushter and was much beloved to- her sCS:
tlsHcse Of ohsrsctsr. sWestocsc 81 @snncy. M
aobIs. qpsslash 9AtVyx
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
The mail route from Mariana tc Wheatly has been discontinued.
F0RnYSpEpSIA andLi

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com plaint. you have printed guarantee on every bottle of Shi.oh's yitalizer It never fails to cure.
 A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Sbiloh's Catarrh Rem edy Price 50 cents.
 ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi loh's Vl,alizer is a positive cure.
 THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER. of Bourbon, Ind, says: .'.Both my self and wife owe our lives to SHI. LOFTS CONSUMPTIVE CURE"
 SHILOHS CURE WILL immedi atelv relieve Group, Whonping cough and Bronchitis.
 WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 90 cts. and $l.
 SHILOH'S CATARRH REME- DY--a positive cure for Catarrh, Diplherla and Canker Mouth.
 "HACKMETACk," lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 90 cents
 The above remedies are for sale l,y J. ". Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
A Trick.

Col. Rogers, that good man, who would not be controlled by any po- litlcal caucus or convention, is ron- ming for congress as an independent candidate. Just at this stage of the game, when there Is no small degree of apathy on the part or democrats, and when the Wheel and Brothers of Freedom have been successful in making little break in the demo cratic ranks Tn some Of the counties, seem to be very fitting time for the republican party and Col. Rogers to to practice this fraud upon the peo- pie. They need not be too hasty about the people believing that fine story that Rogers tells them on the stump, that he would not take the nomination al their wards. How was ft ID reconstruction times, didn't he take the office at their bidding Our republican friends need not build any very hlgh hopes about Wheel and Brothers of Freedom yo- ting for their select candidate for,a body they won't do It. Both of the boye organizations are chiefly com posed of democrats and when It comes to state and national issues they will vote with the democratic party. The trick of the republicans will not work in this election, as every ore knows, who is at all in- formed, that 1t was supply Col. Rog CTS dictation that prevented nom nation by that party. Sail h gen tlemen, but while you are misrepre senting m every way you cap, .the people of this district will elect the Little Giant" of the south-C. k. Breckinridge to represent them in congress from this, the second, dis trict. -Quitman light
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient 10 suppose he had some affec- ton of the Kidneys or ncignboring or gans. At times, symptoms of indiges- tion are present, as flatulency, uneasi- ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture. like precipitation, producing . very disagreeablc itching, after getting warm, Is A very common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr Bo- sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts direct " upon the part affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting permanent cure. Price, 30 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by J. N. Harkey & Bro. May lily.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
Onward to victory.

When the presidential election was held in 1880 the Republicans had the Governors in the States ol California, Colorado, Connecticut Illinois, Iowa. Kansas, Maine, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesots, Nebraska. Nevada, New Hamshire, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wiscon- sin.
 The Republicans thus held the State governments and patronage in ninteen Northern States.
 The Democrats in 1880 had the Governors in three Northern states only-namely, New Jsrsey, Oregon and Indiana.
 Fms year the Republicans have the Governors of only twelve North ern States.
 The Democrats this year hold the Governors of ten Northern States namely, California, Colorado. Con necticut, Kansas, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
 In 1880 out of total vote Of g. l9,947, the Republicans obtained a majority of 9,464 over the Democrats ard were in minority of 3II, 1l5 on the total vote.
 In the State elections of 1882 out or total vote of s,0lI ,407, including Greenback and prohibition. the Democrats had majority of 449,- 649 over the Republicans and 3 majority Of 195, ,655 over all.
 The Democratic cause is steadily advancing and will continue to all vance. The Republican cause is receding and will continue to recede.
 The country is weary of Republi- can misrulc.
 The figues we have given prove the fact.
 The Republicans, always a minor ity party, are now more in the ml nority than ever Relief IS needed from public prodigality and corrup tion The nation demands change
 The manifest destiny of the Dem ocracy is onward and stlll onward tc victory.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
Sow Wheat.

IL is now high time, ln this re gion, to begin the preparation Of ial- low ground for wheat sowing. Deep and thorough blowing is tue first essential. after which 1t should be permitted to rest for few days, or unlil a shower of rain has fallen, then give the soil thorough lap narrowing. It will then be ready for broadcast sowing, if this IS the manDer in which it has been decided to SOW the grain. Alter the grain is sowD it should be thoroughly har- rowed and then cross narrowed. If drill is used, the newly plowed soil should be first narrowed and then :Ioss narrowed, after which the drill will do the rest, and the crop will be put in in good condition. which in nine times out of ten insures good crop.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

An elastic step. bouyant spirits, and clear complexion, are among the many deslreable results nf pure blood. Tue possessor of healthy blood has his faculties at mmsnd, and enjoys clear and quick perccp tion, which is impossible when the blood is heavy and sluggish with impurities. Ayers Sarsapariila is the best blood purifier and vitalIzer known.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
PRrcKLr AsH BIrrERs is an u

PRrcKLY AsH BIrTERs is an un. failing specific for all complaints arising from a Arrangement Of the functions oi the Liver. It puriiies the blood and infGses new life into the invalid Pain in the side. gen eral uneaslness, loss Of appetite headache, bilious attacks, &c.. &c., are shure indications that a correct i've is needed, PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs IS especially adapted for these com. plaints. It arouses torpid liver to action and restores it to healthy condition.-Oet. 3l.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that an cleo ton will be held at the several voting precincts in Pope county, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the 4tli day of November. 1881, between the hours prescribed by law, for the purpose of electing the following named officers, to-wit Two Presidential Electors for the State at Large; One Presidential Eleetor for each Congressional District; One Con- gressman for the 2d Congressional Dis trict, and One Chief Justice of the Stu preme Court of the State.
 Given under my hand this 4th day Of october, 1881.
 J ". QUINN. Sheriff.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
When this Fierce Election Fight
 iSOyer.

When tue Presidential contest, now waged so iiereely ends on Nov. 4th, the public mind, now excited, will take a rest, content that the country IS saved matter who shall win-but then will be an op. portanity to win fortune of S75, ,000 by investing in the l7Ith grand monthly Drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans, on Tuesday. Nov. Hun. The particu- lars eau be had of NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.