davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
NAVAL FRAUDS.

Thomas a. Hendricks, nominee for
vice-presidcnt on the Democratic tick
ct. walked up a hornets nest when he
stated in a recent speech that $63.
he'd been stolen by officers connected
with the navy since the Republicans
came into power twenty-three years
ago. Not only did Secretary Chand-
Ter dress him down in very good shape
but the following list of defalcations
in the navy department was prepared
for the perusal of candidate Hendricks
and everybody else, who is seeking
information on the subject which Mr..
Hendricks touched upon. The facts
are taken from the depa rtmcnt record
and cover a period of only six years,
from 1854 to 1860, when the last Dem
ocratic administration was in power
The figures will undoubtedly be very
interesting to those who love to talk
about Republican corruption. The
defalcations in the period named are
as follows
&. II. Br"omc, paymaster, 81, OO7. SO;
w. Badger, naval agent, $l2, 1892;
&. w. Clarke, paymaster, $l6,762 80;
Il. A. Craven, lieutenant commander,
$2,227 ID; Nathaniel DENLY, naval
agent at Marscilles, $l35, 378.22; 5. &.
Gonzales, naval storekeeper, $l09 ,606.-
81; e.. Lovall, navy agent, 81 ,l40.O1;
Robert 5. Moore, purser, 81 ,977.39;
NJ. II. Morris, paymaster, $5,953.50;
X. f. Maxwell, navy agent at Pensa-
cola. Florida, $82. 67l.19; S. ID. Patter-
son, navy agent, S5,O57.s4; g. II.
Richie, paymaster, $l5,l55; l.. ID.
Stamm, paymaster. $9,34233; A. f.
Smith, navy agent, $3,464.42; j. A.
Semplc, paymaster, $56,77l. 80; &. n.
Sanders, navy agent, $0,354.4l; j. b.
Timberlake, purser, $l9,747-23: ii. +.
Wendell, navy agent, 81 1850. Total,
$47S, 1929.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

The New York Tribune observes
that the negro question is probably
the only political question which MIR.
Hendricks has not tried to straddle.
In congress he always argued and
voted against freeing the celored race,
end after they were freed, despite him
and his friends, he persis tently OPP
posed every effort made to enfranchise
them and TO confer on them equal
rights. He was even opposed to let
ting negroes ride on the street cars in
Washington after they were eligible
to seats in congress.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

The big end of Stephen Grover
Cleveland is down, the small end up.
The favorite position given him by
the photographic artists is an attitude
Of rearing back. We suppose the idea
l. to give him dignity; but the result
woald be, if his pictures could cry,
the tears would run down the back of
the neck. He is a very broad and sol
ID locking man-about the lower jaw
and neck, but the make up of his
mental regions looks like pine apple
cheese. Poor Maria halpin must have
been very young or else she must have
been very green TO have trusted to
the hoaor of such man. A look at
his picture convinces us that he will
1ayer marry his unfortunate but trust
~ victim.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
APARry sy HIMSELF.

Pardon me, sir, but YOU did not
cheer as the procession passed; YOU are
not a Blame man 2"
"No, l am not
"iou think, then, that Cleveland
should"
"You mistake me, sir; am not for
Cleveland
"Then it is Butler whom YOU
"Wrong again, sir; 4 could not con-
sistently vote for Butler"
"What! not for Blaine, nor Clevc-
land, nor Butler! You must be pro-
hibitiouist, then. You're the first ST.
John man I've met this yearw
tI'm sorry 10 hear you say that;
I'm ST. John himself."- Chicago
ssews.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

II is now feared that SO far as party
tactics are concerned that the fight
on Grover Cleveland was opened too
soon and that he will be withdrawn
and Thurman substituted. DO il by
oil neans. II were better for the
American people, for her honor and
Cor the influence upon the youth, that
such man rs Thurman should be run
and even elected than such man as
Cleveland should be allowed to pose
his gross physical stature before the
eyes of civilized world as represen-
totiye American
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
GEN. GRANT HEARTILY FOR BLAINE

Gen. Grant at his Long Branch cot
tage sa id last Thursday: II see news
paper insinuations that | am opposed
to Mr.. Elaine's election or am not ia
vorably disposed to him. They are
not true. He ought to be elected
He would be president Of the United
States in fact as well rs in name. He
has twenty-five wears OF experience in
public life, and knows every feature
Of the public business. To reject such
man in all the plenitude of his
knowledge and ability and will for a
man of Governor Cleveland's limited
experience, would be beneath the good
sense of our people" The general
added that he had little doubt of the
result.-[Geo. Alfred Townsend in y.
y. Tribune.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
The fourth annual fair of the Ka

The fourth annual fair of the Kan
sas State Fair association will be held
at Topeka on September 9Th to 18th,
inclusive. The premiums offered are
very large, that for the largest and
best display of farm products, includ-
ing fruits and vegetables, being $500,
and tor second best $500 and for third
$500. Scdgwick county farmers ought
to take some Of these premiums. In
connection with the state fair is the
fourth annual exhibition of The Kansas
Horticultural society, the fourth exhi-
bition of the Kansas Wool-Growers
association, and the third exhibition
of the Kansas State Poultry associa-
ton. There is also the third annual
tournament of the Kansas band con-
test. All of these associations give
large premiums. If you have not re-
ceived the programme. write to the
secretary, 6. Y. johnson, Topeka,
Kansas, and he will send you one.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

The Democrats are scared. The
EAGLE's call of young men TO the
rescue has caused a squirming. and
we now have a call for Democratic
organization in each ward Its no use.
The Republicans, if necessary, will or
esnize q club in each block, for being
in the majority, they can no longer
see any sense in the Democrats con.
trolling this city. Besides whole skid
loads of Republicans are getting tired
Of having the news go out over the
state that Wichita has gone Demo
cratic.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

Ii Ben Butler really propose to put
his circus on the road it is high time
he was writing his letter of acceptance
and putting up his posters, else he will
have lost his grip on the tail of the
Democratic tiger. He can ride more
horses and turn more somcrsanlts than
any man in the country, but his circus
without the tiger would fail to draw.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

John s. X ouhtz, the newly elected
commander-in-chief of the &. A. H..
enlisted in 1861, as drummer, in the
Thirty-seventh Ohio. At Missionary
Ridge he exchanged his drum for a
musket, and climbed the hill with the
rest of the boys, and was badly wound
ed, losing leg. He is the youngest
man ever elected TO his present posi-
ton
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

When John Kelly in mis- speech at
the Chicago convention said there
were masquerade objections to
Cleveland other than political" every
body wondered what he meant. He
was neither crazy or drunk. His rid
die is no longer hard to understand.
There were objections insuperabe
sure enough.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

"Bessie Bramble" in the Pittshurg
Dispatch says of the late Mrs. Jane
Gray Swisshelm. at must be said
the honor, admiration aud apprccia-
ton of her grand intellect, her noble
courage aud unserving devotion to
right has been chiefly shown by men,"
This is the rule. Appreciation of
women by women is the exception.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

Why don't the Democratic journals
turn themselves loose on Blaine's let
ter? Can't they find single thing in
oil that great array of ideas and facts
with which they can take issue?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

The Democratic party are very will
ing now 10 discuss party issues and
drop all illusions to the tattoo game;
but, after all il is an unpleasant year
for man who has any faith in good
moral character to be Democrat.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

The meat of Governor Cleveland 5
meaty reply to Mr.. Villas lay in his as
scrtion 81 am Democrat" The gov
ernor did not say that he was Dem
ocrst from way back, but he is piling
up evidence to that effect every day
Kansas City Times.
Well. we should remark that he was
piling up inst that kind Of evidence.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
UNFAIR.


The state board of education APP
point four places this year in the state
where examinations for state ccertifi-
Gates and diplomas will be held. All
four of the places named are In the
northeast fourth of the state. We
suppose this arrangement to be con-
venicnt for the members of the board
and in accordance with the old idea
Of who occupies. runs and owns this
state. but some day, and in the near
future, there will be a rude and sud-
den awakening upon the the part Of
these, old mossbacks. The original
thirteen colonies once comprised this
country, and few northwestern
counties once comprised Kansas, but
it is high time some people were
learning some things. There is the
least possible excuse for teachers, or
professional state educators displaying
such ignorance and narrOwness.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

Goldman is the name of the man
elected by the dudes as the chairman
of their national organization. Beech
or aud Grover Cleveland should make
all hate to enroll their names under
Codman's banner.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

Whisky barrels are now being made
of paper The attention of manufac-
turers is called to the Beacon of This
city AS probably the best paper for
that use to be found i'm the market
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

There will be meeting Of the Republic
county held in the court house In the City
Of Wichita, on Saturday, August ., 1884, at
O'Clock p. H., for the purpose Of consider
Ing the time and place OF holding the coun-
" convention, and other important bust
ness. All members of said committee are
expected 10 be present. and all friends are
invited. JN0. KELLY,
A. B. WRIGHT, Chairman.
Secretary.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

The New York Sun invented the
cry of "turn the rascaIs out" tnow
moves to amend by inserting the word
keep" for "tIrn."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01

Is the Emporia Republican aware Of
the fact that Of late it is only being
quoted by Democrack and Greenbaiic
papers?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES c. BLAINE.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN a. LOGAN.
yress. SAMUEL 4. PETERS
FUR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
STATE TICKET.

For Chief Justice,
A. n. HORTON, OF Atchison.
For Associate Justice,
W. A. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN. OF Atchison.
For Lieutenant-G Governor,
A.P. RIDDLE. of Crawford.
For Secretary of State
E. b. ALLEN, OF sedgwick.
For Auditor,
T.. r. McCABE, of Graham.
For Treasurer,
ST. HOWE, of Marion.
For Attorney General.
s. B. BRADFORD, of Usage.
For superintendent Public Instruction.
J. n. LAwHEAD, of Bourbon.
For State Senator, 33rd District,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
Read This and ReInernbe1
y

n - - ~ s. fr.t
Thefs 1lesery few
ofthe many tho ear
~ watches who ever
think Of their deli
cate mechanism, or
of The extraordinary
and unceasing labor
they perform. There
are many who think
that a watch ought
to run and keep good
time for years with
out a particle of oil,
who would not think
of running q CON-
mon piece of ma
chinery a day with
ont oiling the wheels,
which do but a frae-
ton of the service.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
=

For example, the
uiain-wheel makes 4
rcyol q tions in -
hours, or l,46O in .
year; the second, or
center-whees, "a rev.
olutions in "a hours,
or $3.50 in q year
the third wheel 1872
in "a hours, or 70,O6O
in a year the fourth
(which carries the
second handy. 40 in
"a hours, or 525, 600
in a year; the fifth,
or scape-wheel, 1864
in "a hours, or 5, 526,-
600 in a year; while
the beats or yibra-
tions in "a hours are
432 600, or 157 $780,
600 in q year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-01
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET
ING

For State Senator, 3srd District,
JOHN KELLY, OF Sedgwick.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
HOME INTERESTS.
4 noisfkffrNa sTiHHaIfaNa'
i,logs % - ss .ate 4, io .ost ats,o tuies

AN,iJi'a 80 De AhY 80 AtFr hf@p fN'ps
Aiihs itHW Mttri' fHf if'r-'fi's.
20 hal ~ change se'tsNl Hfis iiai sFNWfr' sah
q iiiNotiNn hHusatefml, aHi siiHe ih . has
hean mabng WF 0Wr maai. ! ndNhl 90 10 ahf
hofura for eight years. hui thai az HGter iaahs
u tWiGo alike auh nave h .eH iniHg I" haln 30"
the conditions vary aud hpw "a over one ih $, %
that can always he sure what the result viii he. !
have been giving the matter considerable thought
and study lately | don't see why ranges are not
supplied with some means OF determining the exact
degree Of heat in the ovens. Now IL Is matter ~
guosswOrk-of judgment; and servant-glrls arc
rarely ablo 10 exercise much OF that desiIablo
quality | have inquired of some of my acqnaint-
anccs aud they tell me that they Judge hy their hand
or in some other similar way Now. 1t seems TO me
that it should not be so; there should be some
means of determining cXactly-scIcntltcally. Tho
books tell us that to bake bread properly the tenn
prraturc of an oven should be from 100 to 800 de-
grees But how is any body to tellf Why do not
the manufacturers of ranges attach a proper
Thermometer to the inside Of each oven door
Equally mportant-perhaps more so-is tho
maintenance of n proper and even temperature
while the process of fermentation is gong on-that
is while the bread is rising. About seventy degrees
a little book that have says. Bnt don't know
how TO ma ntan that degree of heat-nO more and
no less--through night. for instance. Some Of my
friends have Joined class for the study Of Ger
man. | shonld like to see class formed ior tho
purpose of studying these matters which ] have
been talking about. | thin that IL would he moio
Immediately practical and beneficial than German.
" I'm fact / think there ought to.be in every Young
ladies' school proies,orship of applied house
keeping am told that the professor of chemistry
in the Adelphi Academy does give the young ladies'
in mis- classes practical work IN the right
direction. They required tn bring pieces Of
raw meat and treat them with yarOus acids etc.
IN order to observe the different effect They also
have to make bread. believe. | should like 10
every young woman trained To make head
scentiiicaly-that is with no gueSSwOrk about II.
That's what am aiming at in my own case 90 that
by weighing the DOur water, etc. MAINTAINING tho
right temperature while the bread i rising. and
having the oven Just hot enough and not 100 hot.
can know absolutely that my bread at one time will
be lust the same ~ at another. Every hOusekeeper
ought to want 10 io the same thing.
"There is another thing that should Ike very
much 10 have and that IS an instrument to tell o
amount of impure matter-carbonlc acid-In the
atmo~ phere of a room. | hope some one VIII hurry
up and invent one soon 1t would be ol cxtraord-
nary value, in my judgment"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
MENU.
Raw StGrs.
HOVeT THOLD NOTES.


RuH Cno,oLATE PUDDING. Beat 70 II cream six
ounces Of butter. aii quarter o ponni of Gratod
chocolate three ounces of sugar and by degrees tho
,olk- of cl,ht eggs with quarter OF pound
of grated brown br ai. Pound together 10 powder
quartDr " nil'h "i ''Ih ana "lt' rl"Fcn "" ih'o
to ihc pudding. stirring iu ~ he Inst The Mh". 0i mo
righi egg ncncn to troth Butter lnond well, pour
m thc pudding ana bon an honi "nd " ha'L S'N' WIN
-aucc
Blrr PrpDl>G. chop nnc some nicc tender cold beef
and arrange hfk layer of II over layer ol ho~ lihidl
nrtcirpn which has prev ion-l} been bnrl Tor l"rnV
minutes IN suited water Have ready some fresh or
caunr tomato which has been tl"IOughly steve" WIN
butter hi II onion Hpiig Of parsley, nud acloYe or
Two. Iou lh, tonHo over The beet sprnAlr WITH bread
oIumb- and blis Ol butter ANA bake ~ oven WI bioWh
Ptrr Prpn,a.-lBelt thpr,utnly th. yps- of four
err. and .tir them into quarter of pint Of milk add
quarter of pound Of .lc chopped hnr hnlfa pound
OF fine bread crumh. hnlf pound each Of stoned 'in,
snd curnt,onc eighth OF pound o citron eat ~
ln prc, hllfa sil Of sool brandy. one 'nh pnti'r
gill. of sugar: = tllc nutmeg powdered cinnamon aud
mace vi. au VIII together. a'li Ing at the last the
viii r. of the eggs beaten TO stin fr0th Tie ina coih
.,l Id a, i,rr. turliug once IN A whue and being
ar, o,ol ~ KIN OF MAIN Two people In reasoua hlo
number Of hoir,: double tho puanty can Doe made. II
tSe'I pal Nr- Il prn par ih more 'lS ~ ihn
canned plum Pudding sid 10y all god groccr,l j. very
nice.
oG.ALA SUISSE. -Bnttcr w'i tn bottom Of biS-
ingi,h and spread with iyerof very thin sli''' OF
p,rme,n choose; iar very fresh eggs -four Or i've
and break them carefully over l" ch'esc - THAI the
Noik, ar k-pt n't'. -Nhf' ih'n VITA p'PPf'
iii aud uutu,,D p,ur oV or then
"a ,n nf thick svoe rri o. aul -'rrw this with grated
cheese. Bake 100 The oven i'r ten minW. holl slt-
over the Top 80 brown IT, ant cent u table with
thin -trus or t,1sfrl brown bread lhs = "A simply
inale hut paradoSicall, rich d-h
DinDlpus JrNKEr.-rake two quarts ot new mix,
warm IL on the stove a. about blood heat pour into
gla.s or china bowl ami stir lto two ubespoonhis of
crosse 4 Blackwcirs prepared rnnct two table
sunourrla rf unwtlerei lnnf SUGAR ana
small win.ela..ful m pale brandy. ~ q siind lii
a., rsn he made
surrip rnitls op Nru.-vnt Mp hnet vt veal MO
4li,es nr inch hk and sl, nchrs luns b' nnt'i an'ts
eoit sintni a lnter m mrat m'rrmrat on thrmi tnh
aud te round with srins plirr in stew pan ihra
sih halt tuhheiiul u whe Wine anh me slWr unhl'
a., ui stsh an unA u,ei sn" hie MheN Nohr, hi'h
,,tn N,r,nil u,ss the sanrn thinish ianhft clear
al sll sttsap. ani ltuit uNri thp hllpts
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
PRICES ~ TIE NiRKETS.
yENISON GROWING IN PUBLIC FAVoR-GAMT.
MEATS AND FIR SH VEGETABLES.

vENISoN GROWING IN PUBLIC FAvoR-GAMr.
MEATS AND FRrSn VEGETABLES.
The month of December is the most prosper
ous all the marketman The sale Of Christmas trees
import ant feature They can be had in Washington
Market ~ low as cents and high 81 each. whio
rvcrgre, rope sells for yard There is sad 20
be - boom in popcorn just now-anohcr indication Of
holiday froh"s and feastings.
There is n deal of ycnisrn sold at prcsentin Fui
Market especially. with leg Of yenison selling for
% cents it Is cheap "a beef and IL
easily kept sound and platbe "a des of yerison wero
worth yesterday - cent, AMI s,cdk, 30 cents pound
The demand for all kin Of game is brisk b ,r meat
sells for % and % cents pound quail ~ joa
dozen. woodcook - brace. Opos,Im, fatt'ned ia n
barrel on meal and vegetables be hat for go cents
each Philadelphia squads bring - 30 dozen and
wild turkeys % cents pound There arc
canvas backs arr worth 81 80 pair rcd heads ~ 80
woodduck ~ teal 80 cents, broad bills 80 cents. VIII
goonS - cents black duck, ~ and holdvors ana old
onG r,hh,ts,r - cent. and squirrels 10 cents
mar Deer skins sell ~ and II - each. There
were complaints about the condition OF som" oi lho
pouliry sold by curhstonc Ncnders around Washington
Market dining the warm moist weather that followed
saddles Of canada mutton sell for - cents. shoulder
lamb ~ worth 80 cents and forcQnarlcr
H. cents while Ircncn lamb chops bring 30 ccut'
pound Mutton chops % and - cents, shoulder -
mutton ~ cents. hindquaricr of mutton 10 cents ant
veal chop, - cents nct of veal ~ cents and ln o veal
| - cent. a pound. Poftcrhpusc steak of best qnhl.
ttv costs 30 c,nts sirlun rtcns - cents, round
,trak Is cents rib roast u ana =! c"nls,
and sirlnn rolst - and - cents n pound. 'orned
beef can br had aud i cents and SLOWING pieces
! are i2 aud ~ cents "a pound \ rR nf beri COSTS
- cents, nud "a S % cents. Fork shoulders bring I'D
cents pound. aidng pork bcrnS pork oinS u cents,
plg lolu~ II cents, rornrd pork 10 cents, country
sn~ngrs ! cents nnd head chc,sr l. cents pound.
Mcstphna hams are quoted nt y cents and Imported
German sauSagcs al % cents pound.
New eggs sell 10 cents ana state eggs 80 cents
u dozen 1hr best butter made IN the interior of tis
state for winter use j. worth 33 cents pound. Fresh
New England butter is 10 cent, pound.
IlothouSr Cucnmbrrs sell Tor - cohi~ ca'h. ifesh
vegetables have begun already from the south
string beans from Florida worth - crate. ana
green peas - for half bush" Egg plants are % cents
carn sweet potatoes cost 80 ANA ~ barrel and whiIo
potatoes ~ a barrel
feature Of the week in Fulton Market has been tho
immense catches of goldfish which pnt the price of that
boarding house diet down to seven cents.
snow birds are worth twenty-five cents a dozen IN
Washington Market They arc shot by tho bn7hcl Tor
MOnuen's hats
MENU.
Raw Oysters
gOup-tTtaIn OF tauliNONrr.
flets Ol Founders, IaItarc Sauco.
Roast Turkey, Mashed Potato, Cranberry Jelly,
Spinach.
Roast Wild Duck.
~llad.
fhep-r, WATERS.
Chocolate Padding. Preserves, whipped cream
Fruit
tOlce.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

s,aine thr por.si cphatr yetarce'scy Earh'eshns
Ahsfran r,y ~ me rai n6 hi3 onc eipstf'fh status,
yhlie Washington has seve,ai B5doa New f5tk hhi
hithh,sni hatetHrlttan walhhctons fhila ielit hss
prtnnnls. Npw Hitins hts jiessHn lhrfr n't nb
eiNp4,ian statues ~ hp wet eteeti rtit ~ Nf'H-
wills nNA % iithaf aNirlhs ihAt thH Nrs'ph 9'a'rs
hate iaspa Ne aesA 8a tha prtNtsa whlph a'ii'h'fH
naN NtlianN, W pii ife mi'i'iil ''aAa' iHra p-th
state ia tne nii iaii ni iietnfenRiaii'et
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

sontwhat familiar f,cr y, Ne riae ~ he bcrh nna
ifrnn sali Us There "a another cn'r ~ rnoi 'uch
nl,ncst Ike tlstrisnds Uhei -insiirr R'irrt never
euuih pe the nomination tof ths position sr ions 90 hs
tsit whs itnien hs he rbi u rs ~ ,he tiih aht rn'
.Al nl-li-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

Whuo On the subject ~ tho Dutch ani thor grocery
control am rcmulcl of an observation quito hcior'i"N
for tina country yc for the prc.cnt hol 1t to he thl
Having read Nclra ao Mr MotlryS hHt"loS "t thr
pntch which ARE ~ the most Sntsi ynF nud PIC
turcauo 10 e hni that ,uhect have boon pickln
M books kindred themes and nnl that got moro
lasting information ont Of ho ohscnrcr iirsh hisorc'
for Instance the history of Tho rcign NJ fhip thc hrd
~ Spain. by two men. Robert Watson aud william
rhompson think published about 1880 1t S''n' To ma
that the quot narrative power Of this book greatly cm-
pha,izr, n. import ant revelations whom they cOme the
strain OF rhctoric In Motley Il high that he Ia unable To
give force 10 the statement Of merely moral iacts
The British history ~ nollaDt by G. W. Davies. pub
shcI about 1851 Is another excellent book. effective he
cause It d,il, with the whole story OF Holland from
mythical times down t. the fan oi ppleon Iho plch
lei the world in corporation lfe and thlS very city OF
New York in which We live is remnant OF those trading
companies to Indies which they the first 10 or
gauizo.