davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16

Liverpool OF the AurlaIlC uuCbS OeImhu aSs'otouOo
makes sure to her the City of Constantine and
salonica France and Russia, were the latter En-
pire recovered from the exhausting effects OF the
late war; could prevent revision Of the map OF
Europe for the exclusive benefit OF the central
Powers and Italy, which will he drawn to their side
By portion OF the Trentine, which she claims
TIE ATTITUDE OF FRANCE.
Should such revision be accomplished it will
DO opposed by diplomatic remonstrancc ard
eventually by force of arms. Englaud's assistance
would not be worth much to the dissatisfied Powers
Her hands are too full of her own affairs for her to
NJ Barthelemy ST. Hilare is not for any systematic
alliance with Russia. Indeed he is out of sympathy
with Muscovite institutions and Czarism, and would
prefer TO effect revision Of the map If Europe,
which would satisfy French patriotism, with the
assistance OF the central Powers. which, III
his estimation, are on a much higher plane
of civilization than the Russian Empire.
But no settlement that would satisfy Franco be
made while the spirit o. Prussian milItarsm is in
carLate in the Emperor William. II the actual
Crown Prince we're on the throne, the Government
Of the Republic might hope to obtain by negotla.
ton and great pecunlary sacrifice geographical
advantages which would correspond 10 The tXtcn-
sion OF territory obtained by Austria IN the Balkan
Peninsula and by Germany In the south OF Central
Europe. From the above it will DO Under
stood why Greece spells her own game
By threatening to resort 10 violence. She and FUR
key will mange each other II the cannon is made to
speak: When they are both pretty well used up
sbe m the d,pect,oo Of Copstan,inopIe GERMANY
will then descend to Trieste IL France denurs she
will be made 70 feel that SPAN (Lhe court of which
- inieodatod to the Central Powersl and Italy
ally Military arpsA,n4nts Will iuNrsaae. aud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16

thirty-ive for members.
THE DI.ING-ROOM.
The most important part Of he fourth floor r. the great
diung-rooin 80 By So which occupies the Fifth
ave. front, ANA Il tho work OF John La Farg,. the
fhafp pitch Of the mansard roof above IL relieved by
d,rmer opposite the door, which contains roe-winIuw
studded with brilliant glass 1h' IS panolled In
OAK to height OF perhaps feet The ceiling IL neces
snriy irregular Al each end IL Is comparatively low
and fat In tie centre II rises each side ia curves.
then bee straight. and then NOUNS forming sharp
Gothic roof The VI gilt with elaborate designs
In relief In blue anu green Then follows a darker gilt
covered with fantastic dc-igns OF buds heads IN
raised part thr ccin On the ycrtc HprrU tiles
of glass rounding On Ie norm the kdiunal Rnd
State arms aHd south tn hslrc vi Victory IN
bas reiirf, modelled Dy Liuls ~. Gdidn. Below are
mosaic q, II. Ia glass and wrrttis r. sharp pitch
OF TIE ceiling IS Oh DY Dvs. Iht lOw-transVcIsc
sectioUg the cen ny are decorated III gold ne ana
green -
large carved olrn side board Tls WIN tue panul!ing
X IN the late h dish Hcycuicrntl e 'ntlrV styin
From tnc bncOHlr-, Oh N'Hcu the long WluioW7
extended view ~ Oh alcl nCrss lht HUDSON 10
tie Jersey Heights On the -nintt Side OF The
can b. cOuVer, INTO three, decorated by Frames Hi
Sudh the wNnscnttIATts OF ,DOnZrd criry, Hnd tue
wa 10 are ~ bus relieved bg hgIt wavY lnes which APP
ucnr also upOn the gilt frezr. Panels Of embossed paper
re market uut 10y cherry wool upon the ceiling re-
lryen by panels ~ an. bright gold band surrounds
the ceiling. In all tnerr arc seven diuuRluOlns.
From the great ~ lnlIuJn door hhfdly uOtlcehDlt
in the paIcng leads 10 the builcrs pantry, when
witt the eerylce elevator, servants hthlr
cas-. and dumb alter aud stairway leading tothe
kIi0Ecn above. Inc kitchen on the MIN noOr Ia nic
proof Next IL the rotTgerAtingIOOn aud souliery
On the sixth floor are the laundry, drypg-rooms and
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

SECRETARY WINDoM certainly sur
prised the country in his speech at
New York, in which he said the whole
cost to the government for refunding
Sl95, 0O0,0 900 of bonds would be less
than 50, 200. This is to say that for
this small sum, the country is saved an
annual interest charge of four and a
quarter million dollars. The operation
illustrates and proves, as Mr.. Window
said, the magnificent credit of the
United States.
He means now to try the same OPP
Grafton with the FIVE per cents, and we
have little doubt of his success--al-
though the problem is larger and
somewhat different in its terms. Four
hundred and thirty-eight millions Of
fives became redeemable at the pleas
ure of the government on the first of
sha present month, but with three
months notice to the holders. The
skies were payable, the fives are only
redeemable. The option lies with the
government to call them in at any time
after three months notice.
How small appears the veto of Hayes
now. Had he permitted the Congress
sional bill to pass into a law, the whole
debt would have been refunded at 8 pei
cent.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

The history of the existing deadlock
reaches long way back, aud has roots
stretching down into remote recesses OF
the Grant regime. Conkling and the Stall
warts were pleased with Grant because,
so long as they flattered and cajoled him,
he permitted them TO be virtual dietators
in their respective States or districts.
The other Republican faction wanted a
new deal in order to secure redistribu
tion OF patronage. The issue was clearly
understood, and it was sharply defined
at the Chicago Convention.
When Garfield was nominated, Conk-
ling, it will be remembered, retired in
high dudgeon, Grant smoked his cigar in
grim silence, the Stalwarts generally
.sulked, and the universal opinion " Is
that Hancock would have "walk over"
Then came Garfield's Eastern pilgrimage
and the memorable conference at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1t is well know n
that the conclusion then and there ar
rived at Was that Garfield's chance of
election depended wholly on the amount
of money that could be raised aud ON
the Cancellation of the sulking Stalwarts.
How the funds were raised through re-
peated assessments, through favored
banks and syndicates,a and through levies
on swindling contractors like the Star
route manipulstors, is a tbreadbaIe
story. But how Grant and Conkliue
were induced to yoke themselves to the
detested Garfield chariot has never been
adequately explained. From a source
to which the Star is indebted for many
revelations of secret political compacls,
and whose information has always been
trustworthy, a startling piece of intelli-
gence is now communicated to us.
He says that, when the active sup
port of Grant and Conkling was found
to be Indispensable, the former was
won over to take the field by a cash
bonus of 100000, while the Sena-
terial malcontent was placated with
the formal promise of being allowed to
retain control of the New York patron.
age. This disclosure is sustained BY
details and evidences which we are moi
at liberty to publish but the bare fact
sufices, since it explains for the first
time the surprising re establishment oil
harmony among the warning factions
of Radicalism last year.
Grant has never been noted for
sentimental sacrifices, and Conkling is
not the kind of man to stultify him
self for Garfield's sake, or when smit-
ten on one cheek to turn the other. 1t
is to be hoped that Grant insisted Oh
receiving his cash in advance, fol-
Conkling appears to have been duped
with pledge as useless and delusivt
as the Hubdell letter proved to Brady
But does not this leaf Of secret history
account for Garheld's trepidatioE and
for the hitherto puzzlng adherence Of
the Administration Senators to Conk
lingf
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

THK public are heartily tired of the
Senatorial wrangle and will be glad TO
hsar that the extra session is likely to
terminate in another week. The con.
Animation Of Robertson will doubtless
facilitate an adjournment. Mr.. Conk.
ling begins to see that Garfield hal
more respect for tho honor Of the coun
try and the dignity Of the Presidential
o6Aos than tor the good praise of
party leader or fear Of his denuncia
zion; though he may be q perfect adap
Of dealing In vituperative slang.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
Safe Clothing.

There is probably no cloth
ing-maker anywhere in the
world that is entitled to be
relied on so completely for
the quality of everything that
enters into clothing as Oak
Hall. 1t would be in bad
taste, at least, for US to say
this, if we hadn't a particular
ly clear demonstration of the
fact.
In the first place we make
clothing enough SO that we
can afford to watch what
goes into ito know what
it is made of. Is it too much
to say that we do know?
In the second place every
thing we sell is liable to come
back to us, if found wanting
in any quality it ought to
have-worse than that it is
liable to come back if the
buyer has the least doubt
about the goodness Of it.
Which is hardest to be-
lieve, that we make our cloth
ing safe, or that we take such
chances on anything but the
safest of everything?
WANAMAKER & Brown
OAK HALL, Market and sixth,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

The following good story of the En-
peror William is related by Berlin
correspondent "Last year while hunt
ing in Silesia with the Duke of Mecklin-
burg and the King of Saxouy, the aged
Kaiser proposed returning to their cas-
tie on foot, but soon becoming weary of
the walk, be hailed a psssing wagon and
requested the driver to take them home.
The peasant complied, but could not re-
strain his curiosity, and soon remarked:
| suppose it is all right, aud you look all
right, but will you please tell me who
you are q am the Grand Duke of
Mecklenburg.' 'Oho-o-ol' exclaimed
the rustic ; 'and who are you p Il am The
King Of Saxony.' 'Oho sbem y ejacu.
ated their liver; 'and you, mister, who
are you p''I am the Emperor 'There,
that will do, my friends, grinned the
peasant, sand / dare say you would like
to know VINO l am, | am the Shah O.
Persia, and when it comes to joking
can take my part as we'll as the next
man, The three sovereigns were con
vulsed with Laughter, but the peasan
drew long face when he found that HI
had been the only JOKER"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

Despotic Russia finds shorter cut / O
the settlement of the land question than
constitutional England could or would
attempt. An imperial ukase has been
decided on decreeing that proprietors
and peasants may come to voluntary
agreement for peasant proprietary I'M
til January; 1888, when an obligatory
transfer will begin, and the Government
will assume the payment of 9,000,0
roubles annually to idemDify the pro-
prietors. The repayment by the poas-
ants will be fixed at moderate rates.
Might not Great Britain, in its pride OF
limited monarchy, study lesson from
the book of Russian absolutism.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
win be held ct the Farm oftne sup-
scriber, near Newark. Dol. on
THURSDAY, MAY w. ISL
At 1o'clock. p. M,
at which time the following prcpercy
Will be sold: Five horses Two
co q, two cows, forty yearling -
wethers, / grain drill. OK Cart N
OK yokes, 2 dearbon wagons
buggy, q sulky cuitivators, ons.n horse
cuitivaEors, l thresher ana snaRSr
horseraRe, corn shelter, ! revolving
harrow, 1 twin harrow, Moore pi4ws.
/ Atwood pillow, 2 sets or carriage mar
ness. and numerous other implements
Also. al the same time and place. MrS
Hill, giving up housekeeping, VIII sell
che following, bedsteacs, plain
tables, 1 dining table Kitchen tables,
marble-top table, 3 benches, ! wasn
stand, / work stald, side board, LOOK ing
glasses, 8 toilet sets. lots OF WINDSOR
chairs @ cane seat chairs, clocks, FLOCK
beds, 8 mattresses, stoves sunny sue
heater, rocking chair, sofa, dishes anu All
sorts OF kitchen utensils; outer crooks
butter scales, ingram and rag oarpeA.
tinw re; and glass ware ana numerous
other articles too tedious 70 menuon.
WILLIAM DEAN.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
The secretarv ot the Treasur,

The Secretary OF the Treasury
yesterday issued circular making
the 103d call for the redemption of
bonds. The bonds called are the out
standing five perIcents, but the holders
are given the option of continuing
them at 81 per cent, interest. Applica-
tions for continuance must be received
at the Treasury Department on or be-
fore the LIST of July. All the coupon
bonds are included in this provision,
and $250,000, 900 of the registered
bonds, the remainder being reserved
for payment from the surplus revenue
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
delaware state Bonds /!
OYFIcE OF STATE TREASURES,
DOVER, DEL. May 10, 1881.

OYFICE OF STATH TRKABURER,
DOVER. DEL. May 10. 1881. )
BY virtue OF an Act OF the General
Assembly OF the State Of Delaware,
passed ut Dover a. It's session OF 1881, DO
hereby give notice 10 holders OF Delaware
state Bonds that shall attend at tie
Philadelphia National Bank, in the city
OF philadelphia, during the business
hour1 OF that Bank, on the hrst three
secular days OF July. A. ID, 1881. pre-
pared to pay OF anu redeem bonds OF the
said state. of the NUMBERS following
From No 81 To $50, both inclusive Of the
denomination OF one thousand dollars
each, o. the issue or the bonds of hnid
state under date OF January l, A. D., 1855;
also other bonds Of The said state OF the
numbers following: From No. ! TO 852.
both inclusive, OF the denomination OF
one thousand dollars each, OF the issue oil
the bonds Of the said Stale under date oil
January i, A. D., 1857; and also other
bonds OF the said State Of the numbers
following: From No. to l76, both inclu-
sive, OF the denomination OF one 4hous-
and dollars each, OF the issue 0fthe bonds
Of said State under date OF January l. A.
D.. 1874 And that from and after the first
day OF July, A. D., 1881, interest will
cease 70 accrue on the bonds herein
designated.
ROBERT ]. REYNOL OS,
state Treasurer.
mayl0- uyleQd
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

A promising young horse has been
named DIR. Tanner in hopes that 1t will
make him fasl.--Erchdp0e. That might
do tor some horses; but we had rather
Roberts Horse Powders, as they
qua rantee healty and vigorous constf-
tuition, which is essential for any horses
speed and endurance.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

WILMINGTON erected about eight
hundred houses last year, and the En-
Epneer Of the Survey Department eati-
tAAtss the number that will be erected
this year at one thousand. This is
making rapid strides for city Of A.
600 Inhabitants.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
II XECUToR's SALE

u xECUToR's SALE
~ OF
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale. ut the Gil
pin House, In New Castle, the farm Of the
late john ii. MeFarlin, deceased, known
as the Nonsuch Farm, situated In New
Castle Hundred, New CASTLE county and
State OF Delaware, on
TUEsDAY, the l4th day OF JUNE,
at o'clock, p. M,
Containing 100 acres OF excellent land.
Rbeut ~ acres Of which Is woodland.
which has been used Tor pic MICS Tor sew
eral ears. Is acres In wheat and 20 In
corn, and the rest In grass. IL well calcu-
lated for dairy or hay farm and In a
high state OF cultivation, well fenced and
watered'
road leading from Newport to New Cas-
tie, one mile from the Philadelphia, vii.
mington and Baltimore Rail road station
at Newport, miles frum New Castle and
miles nom Wilmington, Joining lands
Thomas Holcomb. The dwelling 49,
is No. three story frame, con- Il
tanning IL well finished roomsA III
bath room, large hall and piazza I'll
on two sides, splendid cellar with cement
floor. wash house with stationery boiler
detached from dwelling, and every
convenience necessary about .
nrst-class places large barn nearly
new, with stone basement for sta
bling with stalls for herses and ab nj
20 cows; also a good poultry house and
lot well fenced. There IL also Q fine
young apple orchard In full bearing, with
cherries. pears and grapes In abundance
The above is q very desirable property
and worthy the attention of those wish
ing To purchase, and In sold under tn,
provisions o fthe viii TO close the estate
TERMS .-one-half the purchase money
viii be left ON land In mortgage. Fol
| partic ulars apply To
EDWARD A, MCFAkLIN.
Executor of John H. McFarlin, decd,
Riddleyville p. o., Delaware CO., Pa.
or, CHARLES Is. LORE, Attorney,
IO2 Market street. Wilmington, Del
Full particulars made knoWn at sale.
l.. W. sTIDHAM d Bor, Auct'rs.
mayl2-tsW
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

II .wAs uELUcKY for Dorsey that
James was put in the Post Office. II
Conkiing could have gotten his man
tAsre the courtesy Of the Senate would
have anqasstionably given him the
sxonsrAting istter he demanded when
the hrst Whit Of the postal robberies
( uncovered his tracks.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

ETNHE ARTlzANs sAVIN0B BANK,
5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Ath, 1881.
Open to receive deposits dairy from A
M, until p. N. and ON Tuesday and Sat.
urday evenings FRONT to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly madein April and October.
When dividends are not withdraWne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each year.
MANAGERS.;
Clement II. smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. W. Townsend George q. Capelle.
Nathan'l 4. Benson, M. L. Lichensteln,
Henry #. Dure, Edward Darlington
| W. Hastings, Job III. jackson.
| Edward Pussy, VIM. II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President
go. 3. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly e. T. TAYLOR Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

LNIRsT NATIONAL BANA
Il OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF TINE PUBLIC MONEY
FINAN 'IAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
Business draining
TO PH SICIA ~ Q
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the dissatis-
faction 30 often attending the uispenslng
OF many of the em ulsions In the market !
would call your attention to some OF the
features Of the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupn-
lous care In exercised In the choice OF all
material and In every detail of its manu-
faoture. BY careful manipulation this
emulsios In made with the smallest pos
sible amount OF gum, and by the very NIL
mute division OF the oil globuies Is render
cd very fiuid and perfectly paIatable.-
En ~, Palt SpnSss o. DSL cen. y;
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
70 81. Physicians who may desire them
Put op in pint bottles, price 81. Manu-.
Eactufed and sold Wholesale and retail by
w. Il, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
p.,s GEo: D; ARMSTRONG .CAsHILt
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

Philadelphia, New York and Boston E \,
change furnished TO regular Depositori
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
mayll-eodts
DUBLIO SALE
NATIONAL HOTEL PROPERTY,

Adjacent TO the United States Hotel.
extending from Front 70 Water street,
with Brick Buildings irontims on Water
aud front streets, and with frame
Building fronting on water Scrset' ~
feet front ON Water street, and ~ feet
front on Front Street, on 80,
SATURDAY, MAY IL. 1881.
At4 O'Clock p. M.
On the prem ses, Wilmington, Dell,
Without PostR 2nasrS1dain Wiahara~"' vi
This property Is fronting on the Water
street sy stem OF Railroads, 10 very close
TO the new depot ofthe +. w. b. II. II.
Co., and rs fronting on the system o.
scarcely fail u become very valuable for
depot, warehouse, and other BUSH ess
purposes. In the meantime IL can be
made 10 produce handsome rent from
the three parts into which IL Is dlvlsiDle.
TERMS OF bALE.-Mortgage Tor SS,VOo
may remain, properly secured BY FIRE
Insurance, and the balance 10 be equally
div ,ded In cash, and note, with approved
endorser, at 3 months, with interest nom
the day of sale. Possession on the 10Th
Settlement TO be made within one week
from day of SALE and rent to 20 70 the
purchaser from day OF settlement,
Ut. HEALD,
SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS,
agent 70 Effect the Sale.
may7-3t-7-ll.ls
SALE.oF COWS. Ss
. The Subscribers will SMZ%MH0
sell at Public sale, at Red Y4K9kN
Lion, East Marlborough, NM
Che ster county. Pa, N
MONDAY, MAY 18th 1851,
AT o'clock p m,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS AMI
SPRINGERS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS, LOT OF
YOUNG BULLS.
SILL q BAILEY
L. W. Stidham Son, Auct'rs-
apr5-tH
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
nOT''ICEa.
oDoiSaESIs 'ES y mrs. sAfg sei!fn'n

ArnruCE PERSONS wno.were grated In
~ ti,a Stata az Dela ware for the United
Sfstes N MIA : yaaryIce ia May, June or
Iniv' fs,s4. ana paId com mutation fees
vera afarwards aaaln drafted In 1865 And
wers renuired 10 procure O substitute OF
ar'tar Inc military snryice under the latter
6reff will find ID 10 their advantage TO come
M1nlcata. either personally or by letter
With Inc undereignod, who has been au-
,tnorfxed by the Stata Legislature 70 collect
from the Secretary bf War, the com mula-
ton money paid by suon persons. ~
Secretary Of War having oeen olrecteo "
Of of Congress 70 refund tne commune
on raid on such cases. q. II. B. DAY.
Dover Del. July To- 1871
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

NTOTIOE.-The Mechanics Loan Asso-
N cfatinn mas ,ust issued 500 shares Of
nav stock. The urst payment TO be made
on the second Tuesday in May. Persons
desiroug To invest should apply NJ once
To w, r, MORROW, Secretary
ali French street.
Once open from o'clock q. m. until
O'Clock p. m. Orders by mail promptly
attended tO. april lmeod
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

BANKS AND BANKERS.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

Y OST.-On Market street, between
Ia SIN and 18th, q small gold horseshoe
scarf pin. A suitable reward will be
given III returned to THIS OFFICE.
MONEY TOLoAN-ON MORT0A rs
M In IN, Large . % 4, w !, sM al I.
COUNTY PROPERTY, APPLY 10
ssTHE WILMINGTON SAVINGS
FUND soCiErf !" 8. E. CORNER OF
SrH AND MARKET.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-17
A Turn I'm Fortune.

Down on "A small truck-patch in the
neighborhood of Sixteenth and Dickin-
son streets, Philadelphia, family named
Glen have had as much as their hands
could do to support themselves. A short
time ago the wife received advice indi-
eating that she Is the heir OF fortune
of 81 800. 600. The man who died pos
sessed of this large sum Of money. and
yet who could not find his daughter TO
enable her to enjoy his fortune with him
while living. was named James Boyle,
and thirty years ago he was n peasant
farmer in county Donegal. ireland, un-
able TO supper. his family on the
meager yield of the poor soil.
When he emigrated TO Australia. a
baby. Mary. was left with the grand
parents. Boyle prospered, and, after
the death of his wife and child, gave up
farming and prospected for gold. Pros
perity attended him in his venture. and
when he died in 1880 he was worth
E2s5,OoO. The baby left in Ireland had
in the meantime grown into woman
hood, corresponded with her father.
married and moved 10 America Owing
TO both herself and father moving at
about the same time and a miscarriage
of letters. they lost trace OF one another.
and as letters sent to the old address
were not answered. each person thought
tbe other dead. Mrs. Glen was in
formed OF her good fortune some months
ago by an uncle living in Ireland, and
steps were at once taken TO secure pos
session of the money.