davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
CAPE NAY HELLES.

BeautifuI ana 6rsceful Women
Venus in ihe nowitehinw 4uise si
tho Sea and tho Dainty Garb Oi
the BOARDWALK, Accompanied by
all her Sisters.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

DUbLiC SALEOF SrOCk-WlLL BE
Il sold at public sale az W ). doodley' a.
near Booths Corner, Delaware Co., Pa, on
III TUESDAY,, JULY %, 1885.
rs fresn cOws and feeders, 20 fine E5-.sSHel
eh0as. Also iot OF fat sheep and hENaGTS
stock ewes. 2 and months credit N0
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

I'D "A WHITE uIRL FOB
i.is nuffe. Must be willing TO 20
rny tOs short time. 9oou refer
ll'a Apply at to+ King street
Iylb-2t
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

TED "A FEW GENTLEMEN
hait.rtin the country. VIII be
sld ilon the CITY boh morning
as. Ad1rass A. NJ, this office.
lyl6 Ats
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

k,.r-STORE ANU DWkLLlkd
~ :, Make, street, o Il In good erder.
kvISi's Water aud Market ct:
hi'' - le24-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
WANTED.

fTED A YOUNG GERM AN
ho speaks EGs si'h. French and
dsa,es 3 position as teacher In q
tnly. at a small salary. Address
Biz once. Iyl4-3tt
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

Iy.r.ALAK8ETNFU RNlSHED
uiable .or a Ire ssmaker hp-
iC.eIngi street. l}io' ~
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
I1u11't

Order your paper bags and
manila wrapping paper be-
lore getting prices at the
REPUBLICAN, Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
ws EKH1.

srs-I AM DETEkMiNnw .ew
asassr = goo . v.4S aSrsss iss rsss sss
bIi will Ousl si, regular rent. Apply
Ia GM J. fi' iyll-St
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

f. ,SrJHY HOUSE ST f.
ts ,,,set 10 rooms, hot water ~
lsnns ssn,T sn. % L. W. HiLAR, Ninth
Film streeA.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

fy,r-,o. los EAST TWELFTH
I, Nm rooms, at very low rent.
THOMAS K. LALLY, oO213 MAI
H0 je6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

.yyT-a NEW GROOM Ed
Ip Possession giveu immediate,y'
\ ~ orange street. m"-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

lr.r-ruE STABLE ON FIFTH III
E.,o. Et. /. \ Madison, with room foI
n s,V ud .our carriages. Apply al
fM ana ''N' s3o-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

Ecy1 THREE NEW Small d.
Y. sn on I3uysr avenue, Apply at 100
....t y ~ Al,o two Of the same Tor
sves'' A iel2-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

NEW 6.ROoM HOUSE
IENL.,n,.o ,.oi.h :, and yard, south Mai
D 'i9l' ,fyvine wate1 en- premises.
1 " sonh' aH' iylStf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

,s STOKE AND DWELL. :.
1T the hem, nv''' An excellent location
" s;s'1Ii y ,ny other butIrs.s;; xsIpI.S App.SS
Is ~ I'M h iyltu
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

-, rvEAp, -.R 90 M + u
Btsyln M y; VI. ilth street, suitable .
ri 70, s,.nIiles, n Apply at triIamlnG rI,
EalIv q IvissMBi.E, isE Eleventh and ts''
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

STORE AND DWELL
w Y, ,,s rs freaen street, near r. W W
no 1'y .nnlg 70 GEORGE "
tpi AK, w, wharf. ,Ylbtf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

Ez,7-A Two So. sIosY E,I,a hoTsE; ."2s Il
ss eastern , Psn. Psmily " wi'"Out children %
S'Si axe 70 port,5n IN, ut, in 1Ssms. SSsTS.
s'Ss,NIssSIr' ,NIsSrpIiCAS otfico. my2s u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

1t lis stated that experiments conducted
by Krupp at his great cannon factory have
solved the problem how to construct mis-.
sle, which, after piercing the object, shall
expand with disastrous effect 1t is pre-.
,umed they use dried apples.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
THE SILVER D1NGFR AHEAD.

Congress has only eighteen more working
DAYS remaining to it, including those that
must be spent in counting the votes of the
electoral colleges. A good many things which
it ought to do, therefore, will be left undone
But there is one duty which under no CIR
cumstances should be neglected-that 49,
the passage of some measure to relieve
the Nation from the danger threatened by the
continuous coinage of silver dollars. If Con-
gress fails on this point it will be guilty OF a
fatal sin of omission.
The Treasury is obviously drifting on the
rocks. The mints are turning into the
vaults each month two million light
weight dollars to be added to
the tons of superfluous coin already idle
there; and all this in the face of the fact that
in the last six years only about forty millions
of silver have been thrust into circulation. Inc
silver coinage of the last two years, therefore,
has been sheer madness and folly. 1t ought to
be stopped instantly. without reference to
party OF to any political question. Any other
course leads to danger-and to danger close ut
hand. Stop the coinage at once.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

THE ATTEMPT TO PUNISH MR. EDSON.
II does not seem prob bile that the higher
courts will confirm Judge Freedman's extraor-
binary order directing that ex-Mayor Edison De
imprisoned fifteen days and fined $3.50 for
contempt of court. Even il the Court OF
Appeals should find the decision good law, the
plain people will never be able to find reason or
common sense in it. The alleged contempt OF
court consisted simply in disobedience OF an
Injunction which never should have been issued
or even asked for The application was on the
face of it an effort to ptrvert court process 10
partisan ends, and in itself was an insult to the
Bench. 1t is amazing that it was possible to
find Judge in the city to grant it, and 1t Is still
more amazing that q Judge of the Superior Court
should now attempt to send an ex-Mayor to Jail
merely for doing his duty.
There never was any excuse for granting the
Injunction either in the papers on which 1t was
based or In the state of affairs at the City Hall
when it was issued. The jurisdiction of the
court was doubtful, and the majority of the
LEGAL profession and of the community will not
be satisfied that Judge Truax's opinion on that
point is sound, until 1t has had the sanction oi
a higher tribunal. Our courts are clothed with
extensive powers but it was never conten-
plated by the Constitution or by the will OF the
people that they should usurp the functions OF
the city government and prevent the nomina-
ton of candidates to important offices simply
because those candidates did not have the
approval of Charles p. Miller 1t has been
decided that the injunction was improperly
granted as the grounds on which it was sought
were insufficient But Judge Freedman pro-
poses to imprison and fine Mr.. Edison for
disreg arding it. The Legislature may yet have
something to say about these matters. The
abuse of injunctions has become intolerable.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
GENERAL GORDONS FATE.

General Gordon's fate continues to be the sub
iect of conjecture throughout Christendom. The
British force in approaching KhartOum could
not ascertain whether the heroic EDgishman
had been killed or captured. In the absence of
trustworthy information third hypothesis re-
ceives support in England and elsewhere,
namely. that he has escaped Colonel Wilson
at the junction of the Blue and White Niles is
reported to have deserted several steamers III
the distance moving southwark. 1t is con-
jectured in London, and General Loring on this
side of the Atlantic seems to favor the same
view. that General Gordon and his followers
may have been on board these steamers and
that he has taken refuge in the Equatorial
Provinces. There are several facts which
accord with this theory. One is that General
Gordon announced year ago that he would go
to the Equator, il he were compelled to abandon
Khartoum. Another Is that the steamers, of
which he must have had at least six after send
ing the flotlla to Metemneh to await the arrival
of the British were ordinarily -noOred of the
Government building under the protection of
its guns When the Soudanese gained posses
sion of the town and assaulted the official resi-
dcnce, General Gordon's line of retreat would
have led to the steamers. AS KhartOum is re-
ported to have been captured on January II,
only the day before Colonel Wilson's arrival, it
is therefore barely possible that the steamers
seen in the distance were conveying the rem
nant of the garrison up the Nile.
The probabilities of the case, however, are
heavily massed against this theory OF escape.
At low Nile the river would not have been
navigable very far beyond Khartoum. and
Gondokoro, General Gordons headquarters
when he had control of the Equatorial
Provinces, lies fifteen hundred miles away. He
could scarcely have hoped to effect an e escape in
that direction so late in the season. His first
impulse moreover, if he had retreated to the
steamers, would have been to follow the hotila
which had gone down the Nile in search of the
British column. He would have been more
likely to hasten toward his rescuers than to turn
away from them and bury himself in the
Equatorial Provinces. The conjecture that he
was escaping from the town at the moment
when the British were approaching the scene OF
his heroic defence involves a coincidence al
most too fantastic to be credible. The record
of his career Ia China and the Soudan presents
q long series of marvellous escapes from death,
and it is by no means strange that semi
civilized races have credited him with having q
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

EXPECTING TOO MUCH OF CLEVELAND.
We are greatly amazed at the demand which
The Boston Herald has just made of MIR. Cleve-
land. Ihe Herald was one of the most ardent
of his supporters for the Presidency and GER
tainly by this time should have arrived at a
tole erably accurate knowledge OF the character
istics of the man. And yet our contemporary
demand would never have been made II 1t was
really acquainted with the President-eect.
Just listen to The Herald:
HMr Cleveland wishes make the most OF his oppor-
unity aud to place himself IN position TO command the
confidence Of the country at the start he VIII speak IN MS
Inaugural address with his accustomed rankne's and
concerning the great questions awaiting sc'o
ment by the Government.
twill be seen from the above that The Herald
s laboring under a serious misconceptions Ii
assumes that Mr.. Cleveland is accustomed to
speak with afrankness and courage" Can 1t
be possible, then, that Mr.. Clevelands letter
formally accepting the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency never got as far east rs Bos-
toni That historic document was anything but
frank and courageous. In fact, it was model
of reserve and timidity The country carefully
perused it, only to discover that concerning the
great questions awaiting settlement by the
Government" Mr.. Cleveland held-what 7
Why, that the Office of President was essentially
executive.
But leaving the preposterous letter of accept
ance out of view, when was it that Mr. Cleve-
land spoke out with frankness and courage =
He did, indeed, tell Jonn Kelly that. his 3per-
sonal comfort" would be promoted if Mr.. Grady
was not returned to the Senate. Bat that was
a personal matter. Will The Herald inform US
when and where Mr. CLEVELAND spoke ont with
frankness and courage concerning such great
issues as the tariff and the silver question: We
are aware that some of his champions point
with pride to his letter to the Civil Service Re-
form League. But IL that was really frank
aud courageous effort, and meant what they say
it means, how comes it that no Democratic
office-seekers seem discouraged and that Its
pivotal expression is puzzle
Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural may be frank and
courageous. But if SO, the writer must turn
over a new leaf.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
pERSON4L

II. W. Randolph. the portrait painter, who recently
completed portraIt of the Princess Louise, arrived In
this city from London yesterday on his way to Virginia
He returned 10 the United states 20 paint the por-
tiI of air Allan McNab. OF Dundern Castle, Hamilton,
Canada Mr. Randolph belongs to the old Virginia fan
ily Of that name
The Pail Mall Gazette invited tho purchasers OF Its
Christmas Extra to compete for ten guinea Prize
offered for the list Of the greatest ten living Engshmen
About l5oo persons responded Mr. irving was deemed
the greatest actor by 1897 Of them. Lord woseiey the
greatest General by iO6O Mr. sala greatest Journal
e. by nearly 600 and Mr.. Mils tue greatest uainter BY
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
APPEALS TO THE Boss-CARPEYTER

Since his return to Albany Mr.. Cleveland is said
to have received from all parts of the country In
Vulnerable letters marked private and coniiden-
tia" differing somewhat In phraseology but all of
the same general tenor. The following may be
taken as q fair sample Of the lot:
DEAR SIR: While yon were In inspecting tim
Der your Cabinet had the honor under your
eve owing To the huge assortment OF rubbish Onered
for your examination fear you may not have been duly
impressed wth my merits assure you that nothing
but patriotism could induce mo 10 write this letter
am willing. Ia the sptit OF pure sesacrIhce TO be sawn
drawn and qartercd for my country. Moreover think
ought to you tinst certain unworthy compet
tors to the examination OF which thought you gave
rather more time than necessary. There lor
instance. = tough old plant without partaoie "
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

elasticity in 1t which your predecessors have rejected
over and over again. Your Exceilency Will never ID we
young sprOut which looked 40 smooth a. butter; 1at
which when It comes strain will warp ana sntlnk
worse than ALL there lot OF rotten timber tnere
which ought TO have been allowed 70 compeiS
On the OF her hand look at me am not 50 OLD ana
dried up that can't be worked, nor so Young ss 70 Se
sappy atter myself that am what Is caea VI a. sne
trade wel-seasoned am tne-grancd, straxns ~
string and susceptible of beautiful polish lndeed;
exceedingly gratihed while IN your prescn'1 n -
hear an intelligent rival excaim pointing ~ mo-
" There's perfect stick" Yours TO command,
A DESCENDANT OF OLD HiCKoRf'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

There is no rest for the wicked Inaintainers of
nuisances on the east side of this city. Mem
bers of the Ladies' Health Protective AssOcia-
ton are to the front again with complaint to
the Health Board, stating the illegal condition
of the slaughter er-hOuses between Forty y-eightb
and Forty-secOnd SITS. What they describe
they have seen with their own eyes and
smelled with their own noses, and their petition
should receive the careful attention of the
health officers. 1t deserves that at any time;
but more especially now, in view of the probable
visit of cholera next summer.
A new batch of Cabinet rumors has just been
let loose in the Capital; but there are not many
hidden compliments in them for the President
elect. 1t seems to be the opinion IN certain
quarters that Mr. Cleveland would like to get
together seven men who would not overshadow
him, but would work for his denomination IN
1888, and at the same time please the various
factions of the hungry and thirsty Democratic
party. 1t would hardly do, we suppose; but if
Mr. Cleveland is very anxious that no one con-
pected with his administration shall Overshadow
him, the only really safe way to avoid the
danger would be to get along without any Cab
met at all.
People who are inclined 10 tnnK tnat tne eVli
days have come upon us may find ray Of hope
in statistics which THE TRIBUNE has published
during the last two or three days concerning
the number of Anarchists in this city. These
opponents OF law and government number only
about two or three hundred. Two or three
hundred evilly disposed persons could cause us
much trouble, of course but there is certainly
room inside the State prisons for them all, in
case it is necessary to utilize it. Another
encouraging tendency is seen in the anxiety Of
various socialistic and workingmen's parties to
deny all sympathy with believers in the gospel
of dynamite.
r An occasional sop is thrown to the unhappy
English Nation In these gloomy days of disaster
In Egypt in tho shape OF glowing accounts Of
the bravery of the soldiers in the Soudan. The
last relates tbsnbravery of the popular Lord
Charles Bercsl6rd in rescuing Sir Charles
Wilson, who was wrecked on a small island in
the Nile when returning from Khartoum.
Beresford's expedition certainly was gallantly
conducted in the teeth Of the enemy's guns; but
Colonel Wilson bravely aided in his own rescue,
and the honors arc fairly divided. There Is a
great deal Of individual glory being won in the
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Colonel Wilson rescued by Lord
Charles Beresford - General Gordon reported
dead. - Cardinal McCabe dangerously ILL.,
The Chamber OF Deputies asked. for money 10
organize French settlements.
CoNGREss.-Ihe Senate passed the Pensions Ap-
preparation bill - In the House there was
renewal of the disorder of the previous day.
DoMEsTIc-Eleven coal companies, meeting at
Cleveland Ohio decided TO insist upon reduclngt the
price of mining - The defence In the Wain-
wright murder trial at Toms River, N. j., is prov
ing an ahbi for Rockwell. :" man
and woman at Norwich, Ohio. are said
TO have burned four persons in house.
The Senate and House Of Representa-
tiyes in Topeka Kan, robuke their State Com
missioner for inviting JEFF Davis to take part IN
welcoming the Liberty Bell - Trans are
blockaded and navigation generally lnteriered
with by the storm. Three hundred persons were
nearly submerged on Joness Island, IN Lake Michi-
gan. q,
CRY AND sUBURBAS.-Ex-Mayor Edison declared
in contempt and sentenced to fifteen DAYS IN Jail
and $3.50 fne - Dynamite unsuccessfnlly
used to blow up an apartment house. - Dam
age by an ice-gorge at HOhokus, N. j. - Deaths
of Samuel G. Courtney and James H. Banker. -
Silver taken by the Clearing House. - Pastor
emyth advised to leave his church. -
Complaints against slaughter houses - DR..
Phillips Brooks on Tolerance - Gold value
of the legal tender silver dollar t41212 gralns),
1921 cents - Stock were excited and buoyant
with sharp advances, bat suffered material de-
cline in the last hour and closed unsettled.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate much colder, far weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest 46o; lowest. 10; average.
31lo,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
amnsemenis Co. Might.

AxrRycAx IxsrrTuTg-Rollcr skatinE
&,,r,rI s,phRA HoUsE-e-" Ad0nls
CSsfso--8-"Apajune."
~xrs.vnv Tue ATRE-x-" Ixon." 49, 1-,.
S.s re Tur aTRE-s-" The Recruiting Omcer.
$S.rs MusEI-Waxworks. -Hupgarian G''sy Danu'
GRAND OPERA HOUsk-s-saspuryss ITO ra pauo private
y : n,coN SQUARE THEATRE - S:3O - "Ihe frs@'o
Secretary" - q .,o,.uor,nv
SsT,oSAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Water Color EAhpiao'
TIpro,s tiARDEN--s-" Mag Blossom
erEISwAY HAIL@-Concert
erIp fHrAIKs~s~"A Blot In the 'scutobeon."
erANDARD THEATRE Trip 10 Africa.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-Fancers snow
Sr,,IIIA THt HtATRIr-9--"Die Crosse G.ocke xvo "
uxios SQUARE THEATRE /. s." A sS Prisoner ior hn0
WAIIAcKs THEATRE--S-"viclof Durauua,
1ATu STREET rHEATRE-S-" The MhscVe
6TH AVENUE IHEATRE-S-Edwin booui
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

charmed life. 1t is unreasonable, however. TO
suppose that the reign of this miraclc-worker
was not brought 10 close by the fall of khar.
toum. Probably he did not survive the fnai
assault for which the treachery of his own men
had opened the way and the latest report OF
his death brought to Gubat by Colonel Wilson
is doubtless much nearer rthe truth than most OF
the wild rumOrs that have been circulated re-
specting GordOn's fate.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
Soudan, although the British Nsuon " "A'.~
makes pitiable appearance.

r,horo doos not seem to be much chance OF
~o.t;,. o,v ,oo;slative work done in the House
so long as Mr.. Blackburn acts as speaker P'"
tenn. He has succeeded in making some Gun
sn;cuous nartisan blunders in his rulings our
inc thelast twod days, and bis Democratic frlenas
are determined to support him in them. Nat
uraIly the Republicans do not submit easily 10
that sort of thing, and the result is endless
chickering's, countless wrangllngs' anu h,"on
bitter feeling. The Speakers recovery iiol'
his present illness is a cons"nl'''a.'oh
deyoutly wished for by all CONSCIENTIOUS
members of the House not that they love Mr.
Carlisle more. but that they love Blackburn
less.
Jtis storms like the one that has just swept
over the north and northwestern part OF tiiis
country that give unallOyed delight 10 .ne
residents of Southern winter resorts especiaiiy
in Florida and Southern California. Inc news.
papers in these places revel in long accounts oi
the suffering and damage caused by the :" pllz-
yards of the North-the moral OF which Is tha'
the land of eternal sunshine is the only iand III
TO live in. Eternal sunshine is all very well
for invalids and delicate people but TO per
son in robust health there is charm IN Tue
changes of temperate climate that the dwener
in semi-tropical regions knows nothing ABOUT
Rather than lose that he willingly puts up wlth
a "blizzard,n now and then uncomfortable
though it be.
In another column w. P. Shinn, president
of the American Protective Tariff Assoclatlon'
which was organized here on Saturday, de-
scribes at some length the aims OF the associa-
ton. At the Astor House, three weeks ago. an
organization was formed which will meet again
tomorrow. In general purposes the two are
alike. The Astor House meeting was called oy
the American Pig Iron Association. The newly
Incorporated association of which MIR. Shlnn Is
president appears to have more widely DIS
tributed support. Regardless of this difference
If seems lmpolitic that there should be two such
organizations both appealing to the same con-
stituency and both avowing the same purposes
The general plan of great central protective
tariff organization has the hearty approval as
it will have the hearty cooperation, OF Protec-
tionists throughout the country. The inquest
reouircments of such an organization are that
it shall be National in character and 80 broad III
its membership that there will be no suspicion
raised that it has partisan ends to serve eltner
in political or business matters. 1t would De
the part of wisdom to weld the two organiza-
tions into one.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

about the samA. Nj. Ruskin was deSlatsd ts 4. "a
greatest writer by 668. SO elso RoOsivod eItS
OF all votes cast for candidates Of his clasA ->s
The Rev. Stephen z. Gladstone married IN cnus~
Church. Liverpool, venerable structure in whIck =
relic Of old times there Bible chained and "a
looked to the wall {.
Edmond About left wife, eight chiidren and only :
small fortune although he supposed to he very oA
He often used to cay that he was prouor of his Van,
trained children than OF anything else he would leave -
hind him. -,
'Goyernor Pattson, Of Pennsylvania says he viii ~
ehter the Meth0dst Ministry at the close Of hi ocn
term, does he expect 70 be member Of the eosine
Cabinet-at least, we'll, that s to lay, you know ~
hasn't been asked yet.
Dr. Hopkins celebrated bis cightytbrd birthday amt
versary Wednesday evening by reception to tha
faculty and senior class Of Williams College,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

The London press does not shirk the responsible
itv of recommending international action similar
TO that which England refused to sanction after
tho Orsini plot. The new extradition regulations
between Russia and Prussia respecting Anarchists
and dynamite-w orkers generally commended,
although they exceed in stringency the terms OF
tho convention concluded at the time of the last
Polish insurrection. The London press favors
series of International compacts by which all man
kind shall be in arms to hunt down dynamite and
all who use it for political purposes. England
is apparently prepared to do now what 1t has never
done before--limit tho right Of asylum to foreign
ers aud refugees so as to exclude those using dyha
mite and other explosives.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

cloud Of fog fell on the city Of Louisville Tnes
day morning. so black and impenetrable that the
whole town was shrouded in gloon for full five
minutes When it lifted, and the bulletin board Of
Mr. Henry watterson's newspaper was found t.
announce the dread information that sam Randall
was again coming South. the appalling Significance
of the omen was understood.