davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-01

toiuD scarcely closed. ~, you sh"ii
not escape from that, Monsieur! Your
arguments will be of no avail-none-and
when you shall have proved that l was
wrong with regard to NJ. Theirs, which
concede, you will not prove that you had
any right to strike the Empress across the
beloved shadow of your dead daughter.
And then l was young, very young, COM
pared to you, when NJ. Thiers died; and
when one is young he has less respect for
death, which to him seems far of. But
you, at your age how is it possible that
you do not salute the coffin which passes,
asking anxiously whether by chance it is
not your corpse that is sought atter?"]
To this NJ. de Girardin replied in Il
France. of Friday evening, as follows:-
"voila rhomme don't les invectives ne SOU
levent plus dautre sentiment que le degout
cause par Iivrogne incorrgible que lun
rencontre dams la rue, on, apres avoir epuibe
son vocabulsire dinjures, on le volt chan
celer ct tomber dams ses vomssements. On
ne s'arrete point q repondre aux invectiyes
dun ivrogne; on passe de pautre cSte
de la rue ct on presse le pas Je pressele
mien."
IRA ANsLATIoN.
["Here is man whose invectives pro-
duce no other sentiment than the disgust
such as would be caused by the incorrigible
drunkard which one meets on the streets,
who, after having exhausted his vocabulary
of abuse, is seen to stagger and fall ir his
own vomit. But one does not stop to parry
invectives with drunkard; he passis on
the other side of the street and he hstens
his step; hasten mine."1
Thus ends the controversy so fat and
may it end here, for 1 cannot see tie ad
vantage either gentleman will gain lv stir
ring up the dead corpse of imperialii i'm.
THE MEETING OF BoNAPARTIsTs AT n. RoU-
HER's-sIGNIFIcANcE OF PRESENT EVENTS
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
PARIS, June O!1s79.
The Bonapartists held meeting yesterday at
the residence of NJ Rouher, who has returned
from his visit to the ex-Empress at CHselhurst.
The will of the late Prince Impkral was
read, but no decision was arrived It respect
ing the future course of the party. In
fact the meeting broke up after rath$r an angry
discussion without coming to any bolution of
the questions agitating them. AIdeputation
afterward communicated the PriIke's will to
Prince Jerome Bonaparte, who SIM fly acknowl-
edged it, NJ. Rouher refused tb participate
with the deputation, stating that hencefOrth he
was determined to retire from actiye politics.
THE LAST HOPE
LO,dre, Of Paris, the organ d NJ. Rouher,
makes the following declaraton:-''Prin
Jerome Napoleon is recognized as chief of the
Napoleonic dynasty and consequently chief of
the Bonapartist party. He caniot fail to re-
ceive the resolute and devoted support of all
faithful to the Empire" This declaration is
made by the advice of NJ. Rouler but it is
doubtful whether all the imperialjsts will rally
around Prince Jerome, who will probably con-
tinue to maintain his silent attitude.
AFTER THE FUNERAL, OF THE PRINCE,
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
PERSONAL VITUPERATI0N.
Girardin Characterizes the Princes
Death as an Expiation.
CASSAGNAC'S REPLY.
Has Bonapartism Received
It's Death Blow?

MEETING OF THE LEADERS
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
HOUSE THAT IT MAY BE
A.-THE PRESS. THE PUBLIC AND THE TRADE

CLOSING SALE FINE STRAW HATS--MACK>
81 40 to 81 9O, worth 50: MANILA s.
tialf priccs). Ncw Church It n stairs
The New York herald., 1879-07-01

II Is A COMFORT TO THE yISITANTS OF
SOAP they complete antidote uito
bites rritations of the skin by the
and that il most wholesome purifier The genuine
~. \. CRIrrENToN, Prop" printed each packet.
Sold by druggists.
A.-KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE THAT II MAY BE
promptly administered In all sudden attacks cholera
morbus dixrrhra collie affection of the
bowels for whicn DIR. JAMES CARSIS BALsAM
eectual remedy Al this OF the family
will find in IL n useful and reliable curative
A.-THE PRESS. THE PUBLIC AND THE TRADE
have alike welcomed the return of KNOX, the Halter.
the of his old activity and aided by the business
energy of his is destined and add his.
triumphs Buy your summer hat of KNOX, at
2i2 Broadway, or IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
CLOSING SALE FINE STRAW HATS--MACK~
ISAws 81 40 to 81 30 worth x3 MANILA s. 30 worth 81
(half Broadway priccs) 10 New Church St. stairs
DoZXL THE TEETH AND BREATH.
OF druggists ana HyArTs depot 246 Grand New York.
FRIEDRICHSHALL BITTER WATER.
A remedy for constipation and headache.
SAVE 40 PER CENT AND BUY YOUR WINES AND
Iiquors bottle gallon at wholesale prices,
BORDEAUX WINE COMPANY. SO Beaver st.
THE PUCK CIGARETTES ARE THE BEST IN
the world because they manufactured from the
and dearest tobsccoes without opium sickenng
enngs.
THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY EVER SOLD IS
RcnAKD's TEFrorAL TONIC Many having the best
health and of their lives by it's Call
it FREQ. ls Vcsey st. Druggists sell It.
The New York herald., 1879-07-01

II you haynt read Frank Lee Benedicts new novel,
Her Friend Lawencsn YOU have missed VI the best
books OF the season.
The New York herald., 1879-07-01

PRINCE BoNAPARTE TO PUBLrfH MANIFESTO
AFTER THE FUNERAL OF THE PRINCE.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
LONDON, July 1, 1879.
A Paris despatch to the Standard states
that Prince Jerome Napoleon will publish
a manifesto after the funeral of the Prince
Imperial, urging all Bonapsrtists to submit
to the Republic, and that he has alre ady
assured President Grevy that he will not
become pretender to the i'm perial throne.
The New York herald., 1879-07-01

DOZXL'M-FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH
fragrant, heathfu ehcacous mouth wash, 35c onl W
OF gsts and WIVES depot 2lb GRAND New York
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.

MR.. LoRILLARD's PAPPoosE AND NERIAD STRUCK
COMPANION GERALDINE REMAINS IN AND MAY
The New York herald., 1879-07-01

forbade me the soil of the country that
had defended upon the field OF battle, and
for which had suffered eight months in
the underground easement; he caused the
arrest of my aged father and had him sent
to Spain, escorted by gendarmes; he had
accused us falsely, miseraby, before the
tribunal oil being the authors or the accom-
plices OF the Commune. This is what he
did to us But this is no excuse for impul-
sive reprisals on my part. You, on the con-
trary, had been the friend of the father, of
the mother of this child vilifed by YOU
They made you Senator, and you
accepted from these criminals" place ut
the Luxembourg beside the Persignys,
Rouhers and the Saint .Pauls. You were a
"plebiscitaire" in 1870. What had be-
come of this ''crime OF December" And
had you not covered it with the skirts of
your laced garments, with your ballot on
which the word most displayed covered
everything else of anterior date? And your
daughter--was it not in the arms OF
the Empress that she died Were
you not at Biarritz for eight days
trembling, weeping, gratefula Why
is this date of December invoked by
you in order to strike down widow, a
mother, u benefactressp This came very
tardily; and it was necessary for
you to enshroud yourself with it
before the Senate, before the Piebiscite,
and especially before letting the Sow
ereign of rance install herself as
sister of charity in the bosom of your
child. Courtssan OF power, Of fortune. you
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
A Man with no Belief.

During the trial of criminal case il
Nashville, Tenn, last Friday, John H
Dix, of the National Liberal League
when about to be sworn as a witness
stated that he did not believe that the,
was God "a heaven a he'll, "a devil, fu
ture punishment or salvation Of thu
soul. He believed in the Darwinian the
ory of evolutien-that the world and
all in 1t was formed by the infexible
law Of nature, and that the human race
was descended from monkeys as the va
rious species Of animals were descended
from the sea and air and earth. He be-
lieved that when he died he would de-
cay like other things, and that would
be the last of him. He believed in con
science, and that his conscience was his
punishment. If he told lie he believed
his conscience would reproach him as
lony as he lived.
He had never told lie in his life,
never wronged a human being, and
was the happiest man on earth. He
was asked fhe believed in the God Of
Israel, of Isaac and of Jacob; a Chris
tian God or Pagan God, and firmly
answered "No." Attorney General
Washington explained various beliefs
in regard to God and punishment, and
declared that Mr.. Dix believed in his
conscience as a God. Judge Quarles
announced tn It in view Of Mr.. Dix's
statements, he would have to rule out
his evidence.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
An HOnOred judge.

From tho State Sentinel.
Hon. John W. Houston, the Asso
ciate Justice for this county, has filled
the position for "A years and never
missed one of the regular terms Of the
court by reason of sickness in that time.
This ia something remarkable. We
hope the Judge will continue to enjoy
good health and that he may continue
in his presant honorable position for
many years to come. Judge Houston
has delivered many speeches, but he
never wrote but three before he deliv-
cred them. The Judge is one of the
best speakers in the State, and he
represented Delaware in Congress for
several terms. The Judge was one Of
the youngest members Of Congress. He
lives quietly now, spending his time
with his books when not engaged in
Court, or writing his reports, as he is
the Court Reporter. His reports rank
high amongst the profession for accu-
raoy and tsrseness. Judge Houston
is probably the best read man in the
State upon Delaware History. His late
address before the Historical Society of
Delaware contains many facts not
out before.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
To ADVERTISER.

We would call the attention of oul
Wilmington merchants to the fact that
the Weekly REPUBLICAN, is one Of the
best mediums in the State to advertise
in. Our rates have been reduced so
that all who may wish can afford to
place their card in its columns. It has
a large and healthy circulation and
reaches the best portion of the farmers
of New Castle and Kent counties. Will
mington merchants should control the
trade of the Peninsula and surround
ing country, and the Weekly REpUBLr.
CAN Is the medium to reach them with.
Call and get our rates.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
SPECIAL MENTION.

| lS36-HArsi HATs-lS79.-Rumfort
Brothers are still holding forth a
No. 404 Market street, and selling thu
fall styles Of hats and caps as fast as
they can be made up. This is the lead
ing house in the State, as regarding
price, quality, amount Of sales, &c.
Their genial and accommodating man.
ner has to some extent been the means
Of attracting and retaining custom, but
the low prices Of their goods are the
chief incentives to buy.
Don't forget the fair at Reading on
Friday, October Sd. From Z to s hours
on the grounds. Fare for the round
trip only $3.50. Trains leaves Will
m;ngton at $40 A. M.
Two thousand pounds Of odds and
ends Of tobacco, cheap, at the great to-
bacco mart, 4th and Shipley Streets
See prices in window. Chapman.
The prices are reasonable at the La
dies Department of z. Jas. Belts Drug
Store. Private entrance on 9Th street.
Lady attendant.
Grams Fluid Lightning, for head.
ache, toothache and neuralgia, sold by
Taylor & Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302
King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
A Jubilant Newspaper.

The news of the safe arrival Of Gsner.
al Grant so affected the Omaha (Neb. }
"Republican" that 1t broke out with
such explanatory headlines as these :
!" All Hail, Ulysses. With One Mighty
United Voice Columbia Salutes Thee.
And Bids Thee Welcome on Thy SAT.
Return to Her Shores. She Watched
Thy Departure. She Watched Thy
Long Journey. With Joyous Eyes did
She See Thee the Honored Guest Of
Kings and Emperors. From Afar OF
Came the Songs of Nations Praising
Thy Wisdom and Thy Greatness. And
Fellow-countrymen Hearkened Unto
Them, Knowing it Was Well. For
Weeks Have They Watched and Wait
ed with Anxious Hearts for Thy Safe
Return. And To-day, from the North,
the South, the East and West the Ci
is the same "Ulysses, We Bid You
Welcome !"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
~. rImE TABLE.

.pAiue LnAvD WlLnIAoU A q 4,
uaSsInhia; Z31, 100, $40, 600 e.N
nia.Soa ,a ~ x M; l2.sS, 2.3o, 400. %
y ~ "a n nj. ON Sunday, 2S7. o.l0s
q, g. ~ a.. ?; pi.O0. o. 1904, a. M; 1 q
M Idmitsd Express. e.e p n: !
nnre and washington; lZei, Alo
i'v 1857 .. m. Limited Express
As.is, .. u. On Sunday, l2el' 2'io
.,C,. N, and Bay Line: 7.os p. IN.
m"rs mav and way stations: s.8t .. M
M...,,e. ~. pls .. m, 1.c6, $50 p. m,
ware 4. r.; s.lta. M i.o', o." p
a,nn M 4 northern X. r.: o.@ =.
,ns y and $50 p. m. Sunday except
~ Wcstern II. R.: Ills, 1880, AN.
nv ~ sunday trnin 9.40 A. nj.
W. .ppIyu At w1LnIHoTon.
,nsdssinhIa: ss l2.4b, 203, $50, 9.l0 0. m.,
10 M l.02, 100, 40, 6.ls, e.2S, 100,
ISp. N. On Sundays: l24S, 20S,
M; 1896, 11.16, p. IN.
imore: 4. 81, 90 9.6ea. m. l1.2o, lA87,
So p. m. On Sundays; 2.Si, o. M
m. 70 or 10 21
"a 3. m. On Sundays a.sl a. m.;
AVN W. Castle: $50, 1910 q. m;
IN nv No Sunday trains.
wars II, r.: $50 o. m.; ll.l0, Llu
pm,ngton L. Northern Il. X: S.es
X. .sO o. M; and e.4s p. ~.
ware Western X. R.: 800 a. m.
m n, m. Sunday train SIS 7. M.
M ygILMuNeTon LKAvE PHILADKL~
PHIA.
IA street and washington avenue
M 1880. ll.46 q. M: 1.3O, 800, 100,
bO 6.Ib Q. .4b. 1l.30 p. m. On sun
20 S.SO q, m.; 600, ll.So p. m.
tv.Second and Market tstI Gets: l.oc.
X a, m; l2.2b, 400 900, ll.oo p. N,
pndavs' 100. q. m
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
The Georgia Scan dal.

The Augusta, Ga, "Chronicle" o
the 23d instant says
We fail to see how the following facts
can be negatived:-That General
Toombs is to receive a fee Of $S, 900, to
go to himself and the Attorney General.
That the money was paid in advance
and checked out by General Toombs be.
fore the bill passed the Legislature.
That the bill is just in Itself, as the
road was entitled to relief, we are pre-
pared to admit. There must have been
some agreement or bargain between the
parties, because the money was depos
tied subject to General Toombs' draft,
and was to be retained if the bill did
not pass. The money was not to be
drawn out of the Georgia Railroad Bank
until the bill did pass. We learn, also
"by authority" that the money was
drawn out before the passage Of the
bill.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
THE OLD STORY CONTINUED.

She read until she could not Sec
Did "Ivsnhee" e'er weary
Then dropped the book spon her knee,
And said her life was dfsary.
From day to day still must tread
The same dull round Of duty
OF darniDg socks and baking bread,
Without one ri mpse Of beauty.
From week to week my landmarks are:
A sermon dull on Sunday;
On Friday night the Plumville Star;
The weekly wash on Monday.
And, oh there's never a line Of grace,
And never hint Of glory"
She sighed and heightened her pretty face
"Ips always the same old story I"
She dried her eyes and curled her hair,
And went to the conference meeting
From the garden gate to The vestry stair
The seltsame words repeating.
At last the final hymn was sung,
And all the prayers were ended,
When one from the doorway crowd ameng
Her hOmeward steps attended.
They left at length the village street,
And sprang the low wall over,
To cross through Captain Peaseloy's wheat
And deacon Eascombe's clover.
The moon seemed shining overhead
To flood the path with glory;
They whispered low, but what they said
Was-Only the same old story
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
Two Years Under Arrest without
Trial.

In 1877 Anthony Hale was arrested
on the charge Of conspiring to cheat and
defraud Western dealer of liquors
and bill Of indictment was found
against him, but-the prosecutor Jeina
seldom in Philadelphia-the trial was
continued from time to time, notwith.
standing Hale's anxiety to have the
case disposed Of. He wentto Brazil in
1878 to help build railroad, and upon
his return, after Icing away nearly a
year, he found his bail was about to be
proceeded against. He surrendered
himself and, after being confined for
four s,nths, applied for his release
under the two-term rule, but Judge
Biddle decided that the rule did not ap.
ply to him because he had become a
fugitive from justice. He remained in
prison two or three months afterwards,
and day or go ago was released, and
informed that a man he did not know
had become bail for him.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
Grant Says q Few words.


| A special despatch from San Francis
co says:
| Gen. Grant was visited by reporter
to-day, who broached delicately tn.
subject Of third term, saying: "Dt
you know, General, that there are q
great many people in this city who
want to see you the next President !''
To this General Grant replied, in his
.sententious style: "Well, don't as.
pire."
"But, suppose political exigencies
should result in its being rendered
you ?" was asked.
The General looked thoughtfully sea-
ward and said nothing.
Passing from the Presidency to the
Chinese question the following question
was asked
81 presume, General, you have had
a good opportunity to study the Chi
nese question abroad p
General-"No, l have not. You
recollect that l left here before it at.
tanned any prominence or political sig.
nifcance whatever, and have had no
opportunity Of examining it in its Ca
ifornia bearings. My views on it we're
expressed, as far as could form them,
in my speech at Penang, which was de-
livered hastily and without warning. |
said then that the importation Of race
of slaves to this coast, if such were
their condition, was great evil, but if
they came as citizens of other countries
did, saw no objection. But as | said
before, the Chinese question is a new
one to me-"
Reporter-What did you hear from
the Chinese officers
Gen. Grant, heard enough to know
that they are opposed to Chinese mi.
grafton to this country except for COM
mercial purposes, and that they are
ready to cooperate with the United
States in ameliorating the evil.
Reporter-Do you say this authori-
Gen. Grant, received it from the
highest dignitaries of the Empire.
have been away from home so long,
however, that it is dead question
1t present to me, but hope to know
something about it before long.
The Lesseps Canal Presidency was
mentioned to him, and Grant replied
'The Lesseps Canal Presidency, which
you mention as a rumor, l don't know
about.'
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
Crlticlxing the Governor and
Chancellor.

From the Georgetown Inquirer.
There Is a great deal Of adverse criti
cism in this section on tue recent &C
ton Of the Chancellor and Governor II
making an order Of 1850 year upon tn,
poor fund Of Sussex county for the sup
port in Kirkbride's asylum, Philadel
phia, Of a demented son Of Loxley R
Jacobs. The law under which the or.
der was made is very old, having been
passed before the counties of the State
had made provision for the care of the
insane. Recently Sussex county bull,
an asylum for this unfortunate class and
to complete it had to borrow money,
and from a balance Of this loan the first
payment under the order spoken Of had
to be made. Those who object to the
action of the Chancellor and Governor
do 30 on the ground that the county is
able to care for its own insane in its
own asylum, and that it may pave the
way for many similar orders upon the
poor fund, for the outside Of the State.
Of persons now being provided for in
the comfy insane asylum and whose
claims for extra consideration are quite
as strong and meritorious as those of
The case under consideration.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
A Southern Girl

who has seen better days as membe,
of one Of the first families of Virginia
is now earning her living by plying ar
awl at the shoemaker's bench in Peters
burg. She served an apprenticeship O.
four years, and, it is said, can now turn
out as good shoe as any man in the
business who has not had more expe-
rienoa. She is now thinking of manu-.
featuring shoes on her own account, and
if she can find a suitable one, she may
be induced to accept a male partner,
provided he will agree not to make love
to her and offer to dissolve the mercan-
tile partnership and go into domestic
nna
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
A Fact

That the REPUBLICAN printing depart
ment Is we'll fitted up with new styles
Of type, and contains two nearlynsw dor'
don job presses in first class order, bs-
sides one drum cylinder Potter press.
We are now ready to do all kinds ol
jots At prices in keeping with the times
Give us q trial before going else
where. #..
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
Tho Middletown Inquest.

Coroner Butz did not receive the pa
pers containing the verdict Of his depu-
TVS Jury in the inquest held upon the
body Of the colored man who was found
dead at the residence Of A. 5. Naudain,
on Wednesday morning last, until Sat
usday afternoon. At the inquest 1t was
disco cred tha. his name was Thomas
Cannon, IS years Of age, and that he
had no home. The verdict Of tho jury
was that hs had died from general de-
NIFTY.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
NexIecttnw His Brick Yard.

Gillette, the young Greenback Rep
resentative from Iowa, is a partner in a
brick factory, and having neglected hii
business for politics, the other partner
has brought suit for dissolution Of
the business connection. and says In
the complaint:-"The said Il. H. Gil.
lette has absented himself from his
place Of business, residing part Of the
time at Washington, D. c., even be-
yond the jurisdiction of this Court, and
has applied himself to the interests Of
the country at large, rather than to
the manufacture of brick, tile, etc, by
reason OF which the said business Of
said firm has been, and continues to be,
improbable.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
President Hay es' Party.

President Hayes and party arrived
at Fort Dodge, Kansas, yesterday morn
ing. They returned to Topeka for the
night, and will go to Leavenworth to-
day. On the way to Topeka the party
stopped at Larned to visit the county
fair, and Mrs. Hayes, in response to a
call, was presented to the assemblsge
by General Sherman. She made a
Kansas woman happy by taking in her
arms q baby which she handed to the
platform as "a specimen Of juvenile
humanity"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
>R SAAEOR HENT.

has Delaware Avenue, with al
improvements.
Ilvo9 Jefferson streets, with mod
bents.
anBuren street, between Eighth
has, bath, etc. .
ilO8, ll3o, 1882, 1874 and liSe
BIT.
ory brick houses, 8 rooms, Pop.
Eeen II and II streets.
on Front above Van Buren,.
tory brick in South Wilmington:
es with good out buildings and
nd, near Columbus Inn.
rs Chestnut street.
Us Jefferson street.
y Maryland Avenue.
128 West Third street.
Eleventh. street below Poplar.
Fable farm OF G. acres, one mile
Corner, on the State Road, "a
SiIroad Station, land Of the best
cultivated, with no bctter
In the county.
FOR RENT.
no. 604 Spruce stroet.
No. 3l1 East Fifth street.
No. 1916 Delaware Avenue.
Der Of small houses in d!tIc-cEt
lty.
To LOAN.
)S, ,OOO-tn sums Of $1,000
W. McCAULI.EY b co.,
6O6 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
/! OYsTERs!,

BLln.-Having remodelea my
ma unrsDgo y streets, / am pre-.
US OF the day to furnish my
pest Ice cream and oysters.
on having nov arrived, II Is
seil none hut first class 0ys.
,es within the reach OF all.
.ohtinue receiving u share Of
o' l Remain Yours,
C'tARLtsS KYLE,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

or a large load OF kIndiinv
SSooh. ''rders can be left at
H., ,,sc"nd and King streets; Ja.
y W Depot, and John s. Miller,
" az the Factory, corner oi
~ diiptn venue.
!. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

X D.-The ~
above reward will ~
,Sturn Of a bay horse, which
'ns yard Of tho subscriber, on
near b.. Soutn Wilmington.
f'ock On Friday morning
jus. LENPENSKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

Kuukls's Bitter Wine Of Iron, Hop
pl,tsrs and Hoofland's German Bitters
for sale by J. r. Hartman, Druggist, 9th
aud Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
BLAN K ETS S!

We have now in store seven cases,
containing THREE HUNDRED and
FIFTY PAIRS of WHITE BLANK.
ETS, which we purchased from the
manufacturers three months since,
and, notwithstanding there has been
a very great advance since then, we
have decided to give our custom ers
the benefit of this timely purchase,
and will sell them at the same prices
as last year.