davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,
THE PRUssIAN MINISTRY.

THE PRUSSIAN MINISTRY.
RETIREMENT OF PRINCE BISMARCK FROM THE FOR
EIcN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Won BALAN HIS sue
BERLIN, Friday, July II, 1879.
The permanent retirement Of Prince Bismarck
from the Prussian Cabinet the certainty of which
was announced some months ago, is on the eve oil
accomplishment. 1t was stated in dispatch sent
from this city on the 18th ult, that the Prince had
taken preparatory steps for his withdrawal. lie
will retain the German Chanceliorship. 1t Is now
reported that Herr Won Balan will be Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

engaged in looking for him in New York CITY during '
past two days Iii believed that he can De iouao
some where In the neghborhood Of the abode OF
Myers and that both she and the prisoner hi,e
stoddard are pledged TO shield him, ana III Pos"D'o
nrevent his arrest He us believed to have
urged the prisoner 10 commit the murder, and tn'
notice expeet 10 have him in custody in few hours
was rumored last evening that Kate stoddard haa A'
tempted 10 commit suicide, and that redoubled nE'H''
had been ordered to prevent any such occurreeee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
A ROYAL MARRIAGE ARRANGED.

THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH TO MARRY THE ONLY
DAUGHTER OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA
LONDON, Friday, July II, 1873
A marriage has finally been arranged between
His Royal Highness the Duke OF Edinburgh ana tine
Grand Duchess Maria AeXandrowna, the only daughter
OF the Emperor OF Russia.
The settlement took place at II o'clock tonight The
Duke thus foregoes the right succession the Duchy
Of SAKE Cobure which fact involves important political
considerations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

IT'S APPEARANCE IN VARIOUS PLACES IN GERMANY
THE suAH AFRAID 10 GO TO VIENNA -
BERLIN, Friday, July n, ts7s
The cholera has appeared at various places
in Germany. but generally upon q small scale. The
number of cases have occurred in the town VI
VIENNA Friday. July IL, 1873.
In consequence OF reports OF the prevalence OF cholera
in Vienna having reached the ears OF the shah OF Persia
is probable That he will return to Iehefan "thout
visiting this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE.

TIE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO CALL A CONGRESS TO
DISCUSS NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY.
LONDON. Friday, July IL, 1873.
1t is reported that the French Government
has under consideration the question of calling con-
gress of OF the Great Powers IN Paris for
the purpose Of discussing the terms of new commercial
treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

After Commissioner JouTdan had given the reporters
the points In the history OF Kate Stoddard above related
he was asked whether there such person IA KOS
eOe implicated with her in the murder OF Charles Good
rich, and this question he declined 70 answer Last
night, however u learned unOfcially that such
person does exist and that detectives have been busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
THE LOST STEAMSHIP.
ABANDONING THE WRECK.

CONDITION OF THE WRECKED SHIP GALLANT
RESCUE OF BOATS CREw-cAPr. PHILLIPS
ExPLASATIoN-THE WRECK CAUSED BY DTEc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
THE ORANGE DAY.

r other Foreign Nees sec 7A1'd Pd0e
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

| DANCING VIEWED HIsToHICAlIY.-The
Ronans performed only sacred dance, at irst
ana regarded all others as degrading. Romu,
nus IS SAD t. have invented the first war dance
ana Nuhli Instituted the order of Salil, whose
| occupation ill was to dance round the alta,s al
the god Of Mars. A time came. however who,
the Romans departed from their primitive rir.
ofo'ishess, running into the other extreme, they
| hohoreu dancing as one of the most euloblpo
aus'tlley even treated favorits public dancer, In
| ly. N''s"' VII
Inc illst converts to christianity being still
ilhohed with their pagan customs, inlroduceL
daucing into their new form of worsbin y
Large companies of men and women vera In
.ne lapit ot going out in the deserts to particle
PATE III the religious ceremonies, which mainly
consisted of wild, fantastic dances. Thess
faVihg, IN time, become rather too licentious
were prohibited by the ecclesiastical autborI.
ties: Inc exact date of its revival is not known
Dut II seemed to have come in favor al the
time Of the marriage of Isabel, of Arracop. To
ialeazzo, the Duke Of Milan. Catherine de
Medici was the first to bring ballet. and balls
INTO fashion, and thencefoith their popularity
steadily increased, and dancing became a retin
ell pastlme, In 1861, Louis XIV, founded an
academy OF dancing, the members of which,
lhiiteeh IN number, were selected from among
the best dancers In the kingdom, Until the
years ld72, ballet dancers never appeared on the
Stage without being masked. After leave had
Deeii gwen them once or twice to appear, on
special occasions, without their masks, they
Were finally allowed to discard them entirely.
In connection with this, it NAV not bel amis,
10 state that women Were for "A long time ex-
rlattd from the ballet, and the first who ven
turfd upon the stage in the capacity of dancers
were regarded with contempt. The ever de-
iishliul waltz,i contrary to the German belief
Is not OF German origin.
II wasextremey popular in France towards
ihe thirteenth century, and became known in
nermamy only after that period. Its popular
ny Was soon established In all countries,
despite Of the prejudice and objections
raised against it, The polka was brought
from the forests of Hungary in l740, and Gre
ated quite sensation. Everything was done
IN polka fashion; there vera polka hats and
polka dress goods; polka jeweIry and polka
trimmings.
Shortly after the polka became popular here
or about the time Mr.. Polk was elected to the
Presidency of the United States. and owing
to the somewhat singular coincidence, many
supposed the new dance was named after him,
or In his hpuor. The shcottisch and niazourka
came next In vogue, and from that time fancy
dances multiplied rapidly, many of them going
out OF fIsli,n before the end ofa month.
A large line of Children's Hats for Spring
cheap, at Rumford's 404 Market st. fsb22-lm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

THE LIFE BENEATH Us.-It will be good for
animals, but better yet for men, when q gene
ration shall be taught that all living things are
the Lords, and that in their rarrow sphere they
nave rights OF happiness which cannot be want
only destroyed without moral cupabillty.
we must begin and teach children not IA
aohor insects, worms, and harmless reptiles -
AS II ls children are educated to dislike almost
everything in creation that is not good to sell ar
TO sat 1t is large field on which YOU enter.
Dut besides the moral sense of men. which IL
gradually developing In the direction Of the
lower range of life, the progress of natural sci
ehce Is bringing mea into far more kindly re-
iallohs with the great under-realm than have
heretofore subsis,ed' \ simple Irish woman
said to q friend of mine, who was about to be
married, MARY, my dear always keep pig
you VIII md them such good company when
you are lonesome
Whatever social virtues may be deyelored
by the pig, we think it eminently true that
there is great deal of company in the vast and
nllh,lle life beneath us, which will prove very
goou company TO all those who study their hab-
rs and sympathise in their happiness. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
MY MOTHER,


Sweeter far than every othor,
Is the music of that word
Thou for me art waiting Mother,
Where 10 murineriIig sigh is heard.
Since !, with my watching weary,
Saw the light fade from thine eye
Seasons sunny, Sc hsons dreary,
One by one have fitted by.
With delight fond mem'ry fingers
Round the sla'lsoma scenes OF yore,
And fain would have thy fingers
Twine my locks in lose once more,
l shall shortly gree thee, Mother.
In thy glorious home af.ir,
Thou to me wilt lle forever
Dear and kind like thou vast here.
on, in thought | tread Thy chamb ,r,
In devotion bend with tlee,
Or in sportive pleasure Giant er
Up, to sit upon tiny knee.
Then again feel the pressure
OF thy loving lips on mine,
Gaze on each remembered feature
Ee,t my little head hgainst thine.
Far bcyo ond the restless ocean
See the land of sweet repose,
Soon will end this wild coinmoion
som III reach my Fathers house,
Oh what joys in reservation.
Col shall wipe away my tears,
Aud III clasp in Hest relation
Chosen friends of other years.
Wilmington, March 5th, 1873.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
FRANK HOWARD.

My friend, Frank Howard, was a dry uuol,
| ueaier III W-stlret. When | made his ae
qutntance, he was one of the most successfn
lradesman in the trade, and being a prudent
man, had saved small sum of money, viii
when, and the credit he might be able to obtain
he proposed 10 commence business ON hls owr
account.
Among his acquaintance he had the ,ood lor.
tune to include wealthy merchant, who's iudg.
meut had led him to form lofty estimate ol
the business capacity of my friend.
10 nm the Young aspirant Tor mercantile
honors stated his case, and the conference end
ed IN voluntary proposition on the part of the
merchant TO supply the goods necessary To stoel,
his store taking his notes.-the first OF which
would fall due in one year-in payment. The
arrangement was Completed, and in a few days
Frank found himself installed In convenient
store, on the best part of the street, ready TO
strike for his fortune.
Inc notes had not been signed, and one even
ing, IN some business connected with them.
| Franz called by appointment, at the princely
mansion OF his worthy beneiactor. lie was ush-
cred into the sitting room, where the mercl,a,t 1
was reading the evening paper. BY his side sat
litelv introduced him
My friend belonged 10 tla, anomalous class
OF beings styled handsome mcn-at least the
ladies' all said lac Nas handsome, though for lin.
life of me, could never tell wherein Ills brontv
consisted But, as have no particular fancy
for masculine beauty, It NAV have escaned nv
notice, or the natural se,iishness cf mankind
may have pIediudiced my judgment.
My friend was acknowledged by ali the ladies
TO be remarkably handsome man; and prob
ably this was the secret of his er, at success as
salesman. Whether he reckoned his beauty
as one Of the items in his stock in trade, when
he went into business, am unable to say, but
have not the least doubt he based his hopes of
success, to great extent, upon the Influence of
his prepossessing personal appearance.
Frank fixed his eyes on the yullns ln,ly, and
tue merchant-who had, as he entered, half
read money article in his paper turned TO
finish it. Miss Al.en--such was the na,e by
which she had been RESENTED TO hin-was
busily engaged in crocheting little silk purse
and as she bent over the work Frank was pei
fectly salts fed that he had never seen so pretty
face in his life.
An then the neatest, most graceful little foot
IN the world prbtruded from beneath a ligh
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

FOR Cs.-lt Is a blessed thought that The
words OF the Bible We're written for us-tbat
Tue Splrlt OF God looked along the ages and
saw That IN such an event or circumstance of
life, we should need just such counsel ami help.
ANA then he inspired a pen to write it down.
Not FOR our good only, but for thous inds who
have gone before and who will come after. No
promise is there but has been proved thousands
OF times-no warning, but many have taken il
home. ~
1t is like good chart, which has everything
that mariner In any seas may need Its truths
never wear out. Says one who has been a deep
student Of 1t: "The Bible will bear thousand
readings, and the man who has gone over il The
most frequently and carefully is the surest of
hnding new wonders there"
The venerable Charles Elliott, after years q
close study of the Word, read through the Old
Testament in three weeks when in his seventy
seventh year. On his daughters inquiring
once what he was reading, he answered, 81 am
reading news"
"ihe old, old story is ever new, ;" said a learn
eu theological professor. 81 feared that going
over ihe same parts of cripture so often, [
snouid lose my interest in reading them, but
aiter more than fifty years of study, II is NV
experience that with every dass my interest in
creases.'-Americdn Messenger.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

The GREAT WoNDERs.-An anecdote is told
OF poor North American Indian, who returned
to the backwoods Of his distant tribe to recount
the wonders he had witnessed at Washington
Ihey were listened to with doubt and incred :
uiity, until he declared that he had seen the
white people attach great ball TO a canoe, and
so rise into the clouds and travel through The
heavens. This was instantly pronounced to be
an mpossibility, and a young war; ior, In a
raroxysm of anger, levelcd Il rifle ut his head
and shot him dead on the spot, as too great a
iar 70 De permitted to live. If, then, what
takes place in another climate or In a different
state OF society, appears absurd because cor-
trary to experience, shall we greatly wonder
That the things of the Spirit of God-those
heavenly and eternal things which eve hath
not seen, norcar heard, neither hath it entered
mo The heatt ui man 10 concGive'--sholld he
toolislneSs to all who have not the Snirit ,,,h
are consequently alenaled from the life Of God.
-Haidane.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
hy M0ROuSs


I've heard good joke of an Emerald Fat
Who kept a few brains aud brick In his
| hat.
He WAS bound to 50 hunting; SO, taking hi:
| gun
He ramned down charge-this was load
number one:
Then he put in the printing and when all was
done,
BY way of experiment, thought he would
And see IF fperchance he might hit the bull.
eve"
He Strengthened himself till he made good
figure,
Took deliberate aim. anu tl!ei pulled the
trigger.
Click! went the hammer, but nothing ex-
plodcd
Sand sure mutteiea Patty, the gun isn,.
So down went anothe, charge, just as pe-
fore,
Unless this contained giain or two more:
once nltr- made ready, 44i took gooi
ainI
And pulled on the tigger-etisct quite the
same.
81 wonder can this be, still shootio,2, a7id
Pat:
VI put down load, now lin certain OF that.
iil try 1t again, and then We shall see"
DO aowh Went the cartridge OF load number
ihei ify lbS again With cDu1Qent ali.
And succeeding no better, gave up in do
spait.
Just JI at that moment lie happened to spy
His friend Michael Millgan hurryine by.
"ilelio, Mike! Come here, and lust try 90
my gun:
I've been trying 10 shoot I'll Ina tired and
doue.'
So Mike tool, the eun and pilcl,ei up th.
powder,
Remark king to Pat, sit woult make it 60
louder
Then placing il firmly against his right arm.
And nevea suspeciing it might do him harm,
lie pointed the piece in the proper direction
And pulled Oh the trigger without more re-
Election,
When off went the gun like county cleo
Where whisliey and gin have exclusive Sc.
Of hose who are chosen 10 cltsr,l the in
spection,
There's great deal Of noise-and sems little
inspectiom,
And Micdel "went or in another direc-
lion.
IIold on!'' shouted PAT, 'llold on 10 the
put inilree loads AMI you've fired of but
onei
let up, and be careful, don't hold it so level.
Dr. else we are both of us gone to the-cem-
elcTy.
I'm going" says Michael; ''it's tune that
wint,
we got ,nesilf kicked, ana III jas, take the
hint
Sow, old boys and young here's moral for
you:
)ont make Pat your pattern whatever yon
do.
JOINT carry TOO much in the crown of your
hat;
)f all things you lodge there beware Of the
bat,
don't mean the little mouse lying in tie air.
The ladies so fear may get into their hair,
'ut the dangerous brick-bat, so much worse
than that,
Iobody can wear it that isn't "fat.n
Ind then don't forget it is one of Old Nicks
)iabolical methods of playing bis tricks
IN foolish young nen who become ''per-
feet bricks;
Ie don't give the hin. until qtter he kicks
JNo. W. EDDY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10


In the city nf Halifax there dwelt lawyer,
crafty, subtle and cute fox. An Indian Of
the Mama tribe, banned simon, owed him SOM
money. The lawyer bah waited long for the tin
His patience at last gave out, and he threatened
the Indian with lawsuits, processes and exc
cutions.
The poor red man got scared and immedi-
ately brought the money TO his creditor. The
| lndiaa waited, expecting the lawyer would write
receipt.
"What are You waiting for said the lawyer.
''Receipt,' said the Indian.
"a receipt said the lawyer. "receipI: wha,
do you know about receipt? tell me tie us,;
of one and will give it to you
he Indian looked at him moment an d
then said;
'S'pose maybe me die: me go to heben me
find the gate locked; me see the 'posile Peter
he say. Simon what you wanl?H me say, Want
to get in; he say, you pay MIR, dat money!
what me do? had no receipt, hab to hunt all
ober hell to find YOU
lie got receipt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

IL is ST tled as u Neurological fact that til g
milk oi young COW is apt Ia br foauIin :.
Which is highly probable. rs the creature Is
naturally heifervcsccnt.
The rotund maiden of the period, dressed in
the fashionable low-ncckcd party dress, looks
like an oyster on the haIf-shell--pale, pulpy
and peaceful.
81 now pronounce you man aud hand over
the ten dollars before | 90 any farther is the
way Connecticut clergy ymen have OF secur ing
their fees.
lee-water should be drank very sparingly
unless the ice is perfectly ripe.
Give me none Of your jaw" as the fiber said
to the man.
l;a lady who wears rats in danger of going
to the dogs?
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

a BEAUTIFUL lNCIDENT.-ALcient histor,
re cords beautiful incident illustrating the
power ana unseliishness iilial love. In the
siege Of n certain city. two Young men within
its walls had rendered great service to the gem
eral, through which it finally fell into his hands.
In return he ordered their lives to be spared,
and gave them permission 70 take with them
out OF the city as much treasure as they could
carry. They accordingly both appeared at the
gate, one carrying his mother on his back and
the other his father, showing by the act how
much more precious they were in their ewes
than any amount of Jewels or gold
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

Trains ienviny WILMINGTON at 1910 A. M, and 5.35
P. NJ, meet with trains leaving fhia"eipn'A a'
$50 A. NJ, and4 p. M. ,, n.,a-
Tue TO- 40 A. M, train also connects with we Deia
ware IT, r. and +. W. 1, b. r. r. trains arriving In
Wilmington at 1915 and 1928 A. N; NJ .,dan
Trains leaving Landsnberg at 84s a: NJ, anu ivo
p. NJ connects with trains for philadelphia leaSing
Wilmington at $40 A. NJ. and go r. NJ. ana sne a
Delaware train South, leaving wilmington ~ ''-'
z. NJ - q -, -, w Q.
Omnibus transfer between W. 4 W. and +. vs.. W: q
b. DepOts and cars OF Wilmington CITY H. T., AZ FROM
and Market Sts, by McMullen & Seal, at cents for
ocr s,1tl NJ. c. CoNwELL, supt:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

Adair \ Woodward have the largest stock of
furniture in the State, they have twenty-fiyet
different styles of bureaus, twenty five differ
ent styles Of bedsteads, twenty different STYLES
Of wash stands and all other goods In prosor-
tion. Give them a call at No. ll6 King st be.
ow 2nd.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

An Englishman, 1t Is >ail, lasil1 lead a
great deal abont the Yankee propensity @.
''bragsm mg," thought lie would make an eNi,si.-
ment in the art himself. He walked up 10 .
market-woman's stand, aud, pointing to some
large watennelons, said; What, dou't you
raise any bigger apples than these in America?
"Apples'' said the woman disdainiuily; uauy-
body might know you was an Englishmau.
Them's liucklebcirirs.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

A HAPPY MAN.--nqu!sitive Lady-"Who,
may | ask, are those three tall ladies sing
ing?"
Communicative styanger-'1hr hr Ali,s Bilder-
bogies."
Inquisitive Lady-"They seem rather femsrk
able persons."
Commune ctiyc Stranger-"Quite 81.
By all who are so favored as to posses, The.
privilege of their acquaintance, they are with
justice admitted to be morally, physically, anu
intellectually perfect
lnquistive Lady-"Dear me- And the lady
at the piano9'
Communicative S,ranger--''She was also u
Miss Bilderbogy. Indeed, she was by far th :
most transcendently gifted OF them all"
lnqusitve l.ady-''Dear me. Then she is no
longer"
Communicative Sltanser---''On the contrary.
Marriage has improved her.
lnquisitive Lady-"Good eracious!, And
whom did she mary pray"
Communicative Stranger-"Aie."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

peaceful disposition !, no, absolutely pr,-
lection against tho lnrmOi. of liir W!at'i
more peacesul that Il clam And Vet, ten 10
one, il ends lis life Ia Il hruiI. Ana then, how
peaceful an oyster is. Aud hcw i..gtien,ly it
gets miXrd up III 4 slew.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
CARRIAGES.
WELLINGTON WAGON WORKS.

! Constantly on hand and made to order,
Express, Market. Truck. Farm.
Germantown.
a -.
sNEATH's PATENT T!LTIS1 WAGONS
CARTS, PUSH-CAR1S
BARROwS.
AGRICULTURAL INPLEMESIS,
which are being sold at cost, including
FLOWS, HARROws AND CULTIyAToRS,
An Nos of the Moore, Wiley, Peacock, and Hocken'
dorm Plow, with or without centre draft.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed
PLAC MITHIN
in all its branches. Particular attention gwen to
HORSES OEIN G..
An diseases OF the Foot and cases OF aneness incl
dental to Shoeng fast driving treated under the
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
successfully.
Interfering invariably cured In once shoeing.
knuckling and Knee-Sprung horses immediatelyy ne
benefited and left in condition by the aid OIL wheh
nature soon effects q permanent cure.
Lamencss from corns instantly removed.
Immediate relief given i'll cases OF accute founder.
tanning To the leg and foot Of the horse heretofore
considered incurable by the sold SchoOp' Neteri-
narians, are, by judicious application oi the DUN
BAR SYSTEM, relieved and cured.
Having been at great cxpense to acquire thorough
knowledge of the subject, and being the only smith III
tho State to whom MI dunbar has impaired his val
uable method OF treatment, am prepared to treat
the worst case the public can bring fOtwaru
Anatomical specimens exhibited ut the place, show
ing cause and effect. =,
| employ only competent men, anu persohhny
supervise all operations. once
Nos. III and lis Orange street,
DAVID wOoLMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

Mrs. PartinSton, noticing the death Of Mr..
Ryan, the well-ilnowu inventor, is extremely
anxious 10 know ii hc is the same person WHO
invented Ryan pepper