davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23
- --<zs- -
The Germans and Bayard.
ChagrIn of the Former over the Secreta
ry of States BIuuders

ry of States BIunderB.
Chicago Staats zeitung Ger Dem.)
However the Clsae, and a Illustration
may yet furll oiiU, It's iirsu ttvv md1slfs have
established one thing beyond dispute, that
the elevation Of Mr.. Bayard to the head of
the State Department was deplorable
blunder. This man had enjoyed renown
altogether disproportionate to his capabili-
ties. 1t was the result of untiriug putting,
particularly on the pat Of Free-trade jour
nails, who, on general principles, praise any
one who expresses himself, however dull in
phrase, against the "robber tariff as a
great and wise statesman. 1t is doubtful
whether any other prominent Democrat
could have documented such awful incapac-
ity in the selection of the diplomatic repre-.
seutatives of this country as Bayard did.
Among his appointments of ministers there
is really but single one entirely proper
and therefore, approved of by friend and
foe, that of Pendleton. All the others are
more or less mischievous blunders.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23

Let the business men of Market street
join hands and get to work-make up the
necessary thousand electric light subscrip-
tions, and we guarantee that the bright at,
tractive streets at night time will bring
many an extra dollar into your tills.
If any proof of the businesa wisdom of
this suggestion were nc eied, reference need
only be made to Chestnut street and Eighth
street, Philadelphia, especially the latter
street where more business is done after
twilight than before. He'6uia sat sapienti
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23
Memorial Sermon.

Post No. 9, G. A. R. has officially accept
ed an invitation from the Rev. G. W. Pret-
lyman to attend divine service tomorrow
morning at Union NJ. E. Church. Members
of the Post are requested to meet at head
quarters at $50 a. m. in uniform.
For Memorial Day observauces Post 2, G,
A. R. are requested to meet at Post Head
quarters at the hours of 7.30 a. M, 1.SO p
m. and again at 100 p. No., for the varioul
purposes Of the day-at 700 p. NJ, in oide
to attend divine service at Asbury Church il
q body.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23
The Dolphin.

Secretary Whitney gets noscredit from
certain sections of the Republican party for
his stringent policy in regard to naval mat
ters.
quasi encouragement to John Roach and
assert that that gentleman has been unfairly
treated by the secretary in regard TO the
Dolphin.
1t is strange that a little modicum of
consistency, at least, were not exhibited by
those gentlemen, Both parties indeed the
whole world, are thoroughly convinced that
naval affairs have been managed in entirely
too lax manner hitherto. Plainly the only
medicine for laxity is stringency. This is
common horse sense. The only treatment
| for those who possess inordiaate faculties
foraccepting money without giving an honest
and businesslike return for cash payments,
is just such treatment as our vigorous Naval
Secretary is imparting. Tho nation will
thoroughly endorse NJ. Whitney in his
methods. Honesty and candor demand all
this. 1t is notorious that millions of tie
public money have been squandered in that
department. Such rigorous methods as are
now introduced are what the citizens of the
United States wish to see. Those who are
honestly in favor of reform will endorse it
and refrain from carping remarks as to over
exactness. Such spirit is ont of place at
this moment, it is uptimely and may tend
only to trammel and fetter attempts at that
radical reform which has an opportunity of
asserting itself Just now.
There is no necessity of cataloging the
names Of john Roach, ex-secftary Chand-
\ 5fs hsa'sfsR ssAisss fss:
as war-shipsfthat those gentlemen have in
their modest way, enabled the United States
TO become the notorious possessors Of
Now, Mr.. Roach comes to our our Score
tary stating that another ship, the Dolph-
in, is ready for naval purposes. MIR. Whit
ney has given that ship three tests, resulting
in disqualification and has most patiently
accorded fourth trial to the inportunate
builder.
Where then is there any business in the
inpatient criticism ofany persons or partiei
upon Mr.. Whitney's actions. That gentle
man is only acting as trustee and attorne.
6 for the people. He sustains great res
possibility in these matters and should no
i, be flppantly criticized as indulging in per
sonal acrimony towards the builder of th
4, Dolphin. The Secretary of the Navy is mo-
given to trivialities for be knows that i
r. years to come Judgment apon his action
- may rise up not alone in regard to the vast
ing of a million dollars, but to the hole
caust of three hundred American seame
:. who confdingly trust their lives in Uncl
g Sans ships.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23

The Levy Court Commissioners will con-
fer an especial favor on those who find it
necessary to cross and recross the Third
street bridge, if they will suggest to the ten
der of said structure the propriety of not
turning the bridge until a vessel, at least,
enters the mouth of the Christiana
Pedestrian and vehieular traffic is very
great at Third street, and it should be inter
fered with only to a minimum degree.
Captain Rareford had the happy faou lty
of turning the bridge at the opportune time
and his methods are well worthy Of imita
tion by his successor,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23
Another Blunder.
The Phila Press

OF course, Secretary Bayard couldn't fill
consulate like that at Havre without making
a blunder of some sort. Mr. F. f. Dupais,
who has been appointed to that post, turns
out to be naturalized citizen of Germany,
ard a host of American citizens of French
birth have already filed protest against his
appointment, declaring it to . wapton affTept
to France,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23
Not What He Voted For.

[From the Elizabeth IN. J.) Herald.
In mild way the Newark Journal is COM
ing around to our belief that $4,000 Repub-
licans in office under a Democratic Admin
istration is not what we all voted fori Nov
ember.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23
Bayards Reputation is in the Grave
of His Ancestors.

Secretary Rayard's ability as a statesman
is somewhat like symmetrical fiagstaf-the
largest part of it is buried and the rest of it
grows smaller from the ground up.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23
MIR. CIeveland's Deep Game.
from the Pittsburg Disnetch

From the Pittsburg Disnstch.
1t is possible that Cleveland's object in
making Bayard his Secretary n State was
the deep aud willy one of lettts the latter
kill himself off for the presidcsa'y in 1888.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23
Mayor Wales Measure.
Morning Times.


The people of Wilmington have been suff-
ering for three years from looseness and
wrong-headness in the executive depart
msnt.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-23

The word 'hell" has been practically
abolished from the Old Testament, and the
average politician is correspondingly happy.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

Daisy, for he had such lovely way Of say
ing 1t, II / had not begun to dislike the
girl so intensely. / was always wondering
how be happened to fall In love with her
and why he was so constant tosuch blind
ungrattful creature. Often, when no would
soy that his only hope Of .afe happiness
lay in winning her heart, / would turn
oway my head to hide the tears In my Dyes,
tears Of pity for him and of anger against
her poor fool.
1t may seem strange, but IL is n0verthe-
less true, that found II quito impossible
TO work ut my story any more. Notwith-
standing the many advantages now en-
joyed, found myself moro at loss than
ever. My heroine, whom / had modelled
after Daisy, displeased me- my hero, who
was, Of course, Mr.. Ashford, was entirely
too good for her-so how could | marry
them at the end? / did think of intro.
ducing another character--a girl to whom
bis heart should turn because of her sweet,
uDselfsh sympathy with all his sorrows,
but-well, ! put the whole thing aside TO
be finished IN the winter.
One morning Mr.. Ashford made his APP
pearance with very melancholy air.
my work is completed" he said my
vacation Is over and l must go back to the
city. / cannot tell you how sorry / am,
nor how much shall miss these sittings.'
anu, Dy-tbe'Whyi is uOB tne story heaIly
finished? l was hoping that you would
read it to me before left"
ooh, no not now-it-it is not ready
yet" exclaimed ~ have not written
much lately"-and there l stopped, con-
fused by my own admission. But he went
on quietly:
You are quite right. Put your work
aside for Time and you will take it up
with new vigor. And now, my kind friend
will you let me occupy this last hour Of the
many we have spent together with my own
affaira? have written to Daisy (for the
last time, If she still refuses me- and on her
decision my whole future now rests. If she
is at last won to say yes, you know how
happy / shall be. If not, cannot stay in
the city where must meet her continually.
/ shall accept my uncle's offer, give up my
profession and go to Germany with him,
probably for the rest of my life"
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
Meeting OF the Army of the Potomac
I'm BaltimOre, May O and z.

The management of the Baltimore & Po-
tomac Railroad are making special arrange
ments TO provide for the large travel to Bal
timore during the meeting Of the Army of
the Potomac, May and 4. Special trains
will be run for the accommodation of the
public between the two cities at suitable
hours. The Washington Light Infantry
Corps, accompanied by the Marine Band,
will leave by special train about IL q. m.
May 7. The National Rifles, Veteran Corps
companies, Emmett Guard, Washing
ton Rifles, Major Fleetwood's battalion
and the companies commanded by Cap.
tains Kelly and Gray will leave by special
trains. Professor Sousa has arranged an
elaborate programme to be rendered.. by the
Marine Band in concert on the afternoon
and evening of the 9th proximo, which will
take place on Eutaw Place and Wilson
street. The entire arrangements for the
enjoyment and comfort of visitors have
been completed by the committee in Balti-
more. A pleasant time is, therefore, war
Ianted to ali who will visit our sister city
on this occasion, Fare $3.50 for the round
trip, good for two days the 9Th and 7th.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
Charged with writing Policy.

Herman Buecholz, hoary-headed old
man Of about three score years and ton,
was defendant in the Police Court this
morning on charge of writing policy.
Detectives Raft and Block swore that they
went into shoeshop kept by VIM. Grunke,
at No. COS d street northwest, a few doors
from the court, yesterday, to investigate
robbery, and found the old man in tho act
of writing policy ticket When he dis
covered their presence he became excited
and struggled bard to retain possession of
his book. He said he was writing the
ticket for another person. The case was
dismissed. Detective Raft swore out
warrant charging VIM. Grunke witness
in the case, with perjury, in swearing that
he never bought policy ticket from
BuecholZ
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

G. VIC. T. Caldwell assisted by District
Deputy Bussius, installed the following
officers last evening: Oliver Shaw, W. G.
T.; Sister II. NJ. Lewis, W. V. t. BENZ.
w. A. s.; A. NJ. Webb, W. F. s.; Sister NJ.
A. Thompson, W. T.; G. W. White, W. G.;
John T. Lewis, w. NJ; Sister Lucy Ned-
feldt, W. d. NJ. L. A. johnson, W. l. G.;
Sister l.. Shaw, w. o. g.; Sister Kate Nc
Bride, r. II. s.. Sister Ruth Roberts, L. II.
S. After installation remarks were made
by the G. w. G. I. Caldwell and District
Deputy Bussius Holloway Lodge was
found TO BIO in excellent condition aud
steadily increasing in membership, and
bids fair to become the banner lodge Of the
inrisdiciinn.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
The New Cn,hoIic Uniyersi,x.

next Thursday of the following prelatcs:
Archbishops Williams of Boston, Corrigau
of New York, Ryan of philadelphia, Bishop
Ireland of st. Paul, and Bishop Spalding of
Peoria, with Archbishop Gibbons chairman,
the committee appointed by the Third
Plenary Council of Baltimore to consider
the subject OF the new Catholic university,
to be established before very long, 1t is
understood that the location of tho new
university viii be considered at the meet
ing. Archbishop Gibbons has called the
committee in charge of the selection of a
site for the proposed Catholic university to
meet In Washington on May z.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
ROLLER SKATING.

There was Smile skating match at the
E.street rink last night, in which the
participants were Tousey, Robinson and
Chapman. Tousey finished ahead. The
prize was pair Of club skates.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

"Wbat rent did you say you expected to no.
ceiye for this house, Mr.. Tlghtdeal7"
"SiXty-nye dollars per month";"
'E1hat tannery across tho way will keep right
on doing business during tho year, 1 sup.
poae"
"oertainlyj 1t has a rushing trade and never
ehuts down."
'Then you are renting this place too cheap,
my dear sir-toO cheap entirely"
'Well had thought of asking $76 this year,
but there is so much talh about hard times 1
finally concluded 10 let It go at the old figure"
"Your terms are rldiculously low. Why, as
the matter now stands, the tenant Will practi-
cally live In your house rent free"
SHOW is thRt?"
''For every dollar pald out In rent he viii
receive more than hundred scents In re-
turn Detroit Evening Journal.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
At the Theatre.

The orchestra plays
And the curtains updrawn,
A moments suspense
And the ballet comes on,
The premiere dauseuse
And the cOryphees fair;
Then the bald-headed man
In the orchestra chair,
Raises at once,
With emile and a Sigh,
Tho doublebarreled op'ra glass
Up TO his eye,
Watches tho twinkllng
0frythmical feet
With keenest enjoyment
His pleasure complete;
And froWn settles down
on the moralist'0 face
Because no can't have
The bald-headed mars place.
-lBoaton Courier
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
Indce HxIio.a Reiirament.

A number of members of the bar met in
the Circuit Courtroom at o'clock yester-
day afternoon to take appropriate action
on the retirement of Judge Wylie from the
bench. Hon. A. G. Riddle was called to
the chair and Mr.. Thomas f. Miller was
chosen secretary. On account of the short
the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday
next, when appropriate resolutions will be
adopted
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
mcGt,l,ouday,s Mlntnr,e.

At the investigation of the charges pre-
ferred by Red Cloud against tho agent for
his tribe, it leaked out that the greatest
mistake on the part of the agent was his
neglect in not furnishing the Indians with
Tbarp's whisky. This mistake will now be
rectifed and harmony will reign in the fu-
ture. ThaIp, SlS + street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

Il. II. Douglass & Sons Capscum Cough
Drops arc manufactured by themselves, and
arc the result OF over forty years experience
IN compromising cough mixtures.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
MY FIRST LOVE STORY.
pY MRS. Z. 4. coRpETr.

Author of MRS. Kramicka Art stufies - "Shnd-
owa, The Donation Party at Willow Brook"
and other stories In Hdrpc"si also OF three Dop.
ular operetias In Hdrpcrs, ana OF "Karps
81 Nicholas, etc
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
BASEBALL.

The game yesterday between the Ma
tiOnals and the Wilmingtons, while one
sided, was still quite interesting on account
of the bard batting of the home team. 1t
must be remembered that tine Wilmingtons
had only played one game prior to their
Thursdays game. Considering this they
have done remarkably we'll
Gamo to-day at 4:15 between the same
clubs.
There ia good deal of curiosity among
the baseball patrons Of the Nationals to see
Morrissey pitch. He pitched quite a num-
Der of games last year, and is said to handle
the sphere very cleverly.
Knowles is the "slugger" of the Nation
ais, and handles the "mittens" in great
style. A match between Knowles aud
Moore would draw better than the Will
mington games have.
The baseball season opened formally all
over the country yesterday whore the rain
did not prevent. The Chieagoes turned the
tables on the st. Louis to the tune of to
5, and Detroit polished off Buffalo.
The clubs in the American Association
stand as follows up to date st. Louis won
6, lost 3 (; Brooklyn 5, 3; Cincinnati 5, A.
Athletic 8, A; Baltimore 4, A; Pittsburg A.
8; Louisville 3, @; Metropolitans, 3, g.
Many people have asked what clubs con-
stituted the Eastern League. They are tho
National, Lancaster, Jersey City, Whining
ton, Newark, Norfolk, Richmond and Tren-
ton.
A baseball war is again threatened be-
tween the National League and the
American Association. The reinstatement
of the blacklisted players who broke the
reserve rule and violated their contracts
is the cause of the trouble. Secretary
WykOff of the American Association has
written to President N. Il. Young Of the
league, saying that he cannot recognize
the leagues action in reinstating these
players at its recent meeting President
Young replied in letter dated at Wash
ingtoa, April a. that he was greatly sur
prised at Secretary Wykofi's refusal to
recognize these players Mr.. Young says
that he considers that the league has the
power to reinstate blacklisted league play
ers, and also suggests that 1t is hardly
necessary to hold meeting Of the Arbitra-
tion Committee to settle any threatened
trouble The league consequently refuses
TO reconsider its action in rOinstating these
players, and virtually tells the American
Association to declare war If IL wishes to.
Further correspondence will undoubtedly
follow shortly, and it is probable that q
meeting of number Of delegates from eIch
body will be held and all difficulties set
tied. Neither organization could afford
war at present, and tho cooler heads in
both bodies will probably settled all hostile
feelings before long. If war should be de-
| clared, it will probably force the Metropoll-
| tan Club out OF the American Association,
aud probably out ofexistence. This is what
the Washington people are eagerly await
ing No games can DO played between the
league and American Association until the
| present trouble is removed.
| pOTTpR. AZ ArTka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
TIMELY HINT TO GIRLS.

Some of The Things They should do With out
Complaining.
The girls who have pored over the pages
of the little book called ''Don't'
are now invited by an exchange to accept
advice in regard to things that they should
do.
Do try to be accurate, not only for your
own sake but for the sake OF your sex; the
inrapacity of the female mind for accuracy is
a standard argument against the equality OF
the sexes.
Do answer your letters soon after they are
received and do try to reply to them with
some relation to their contents; rambling,
ill-co Isidered letter is satire upon educa-
ton.
Do when you talk keep your hands still.
well cultivated, makes practical man and
women.
Do try to remember where you put your
gloves and card-case; keep the former mend
ed and the latter filed.
Do recollect that your health is more i'm
portant than your amusement; You can live
without one, but you will die early without
the other.
Do try to be sensible; it is not a particular
sign of superiority to talk like fool.
Do put your hairpins in so that they will
stay; it looks siovenly, to say the least, to
see them half dropping out.
Do be ready in time for church: if you do
not respect yourself SUN :ienty to be punct-
ual, respect the feelings of other ! eople.
Do get up in time for breakfast.
Do avoid causes Oh irritation in your fam
lily circle; do reflect that home is the place
in watch to be agreeable.
Do be reticsnt; the world at large has no
interest in your private aflirs.
Do cultivate the habit OF listening to 9TH
ers; it will make you an Invaluable member
Of society, 10 say nothing of the advantage it
viii be to you when you marry; every man
ks to talk about himself; good listen er
makes delightful wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
PERSONALS.

Thomas Bardou, Of Ashland, Wis, is reg.
istsred at the Metropolitan.
G. A. Drake, Of Mankato; D. Elwell. Of
Sioux Falls; A. e. Ruuyun. OF Fergus Falls
aud c. 7. Reeves, Of GlenwJod, are at the
Windsor hotel
A W. Pratt, Of Red Wing, is at the Mer-
chants.
Il. A. Bruins and II. G. Finkle. of Moor
head, are in the city.
A. 6. Whitney and o. A. White. OF Sank
Center, are registered al the Merchants.
John W. Carey and A. {. Bird, Of the
Milwaukee road, are a. the Merchants.
!. F. Meagaer and Daniel Buck, Of MAu-
ksto. are 10 St Paul.
{. T. kiadTVd's smiling face was seen in
the houss last night while the railroad ne n
were discussing tie house committee til.
Hon. ISuAtius Donnellv was shaking hands
anu discussing politics al the Merchants bel.
yrst,rlay.
Il. c. Kendall. former member Of he
Legislature from Duluth. is IN town to tel the
house the real nature Of the knife Fans
boOm.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E. Finch are expected 70
rS;Hrn to-day fron visis TO friends in Ne
brAskA.
AT CHICAGO.
Special Telegram.
CHICAGO. Feb. Nv. !. Dyer. Z A. Nc
Ca.curoa sid A. x. Pradsr, q s.. Paul, are
guests al the Palmer.
D. A. DSaean sud VIE. az Duluth. aud r
A. Grgxs. Of MCorhrad. y. B. Stevens. Of
WtEou2. and 2. E lockwood, OF Nlnneapo-
lis. we're al The Palmer to-dsy.
o. O. Litsie. Of s. Pau; Gse- G. Hip@-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

Of Minneapolis; A. s. Bates, of Fargo; and
w. A. Roosevelt and wife, of La Crosse, are
stopping at the fremont. Northwesterners
at the Sherman are CT. Wood and wife,
Redwood Falls, Mimi. W. F. Hills, of Min
neapolis; and n. E. Reed, of Huron, Da-
kota.
Geo. E. Bend, of Bismarck, is stopping at
the Palmer.
S. C. Ashly and wife, of Helena, MT, are
registered at the Grand Pacific.
White Beavers Cough Cream, is soothing and
lung healing SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Masonic.

regular communication Of Ancient Landmark
Lodge, will Ce he d in Masonic Hail, this even
ing. Work in the F.. c.. degree.
By order Of the W.. M
WILLIAM ID HPIER,
SecretarY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

Boston Traveller.
They are talking about Mr.. Evarts for pres
ident already. Well, he would have some
strong points as a candidate. The Sun al
any rate, would never be able to sneer at him
as ''good man, weighing about $50
pounds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
ISIED.

MILLS-Thomas, beloved son OF j. P. and Mary
Mills, aged . months and weeks.
Funeral from residence. No. 1863 Banfl street,
Thursday, February 5, at p. m. Friends in
vlled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

White Beaver (Dr. Frank Powell will soon open
a branch Office in Minneapolis, with Dr.. Alex.
Macdonald in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHING
TON, D.. c.. Feb. 4, 10 p. m.-observations
taken at the same moment OF time at all stations
named.
Stations. Bar. ITher. Wind. Weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
MACHINERY.
WASHINGTON SItAN ENGTNE KO2KS
& co.


Manufacturers Of otza1 1nzlnrs aud Boilers,
Mil and Elevator Machinery. Engine Trimmings,
Wrought Iroa fpe and fittings. Iron and Brass
Work Of sIIdescripfions. sDecial attention given
70 Repair WORK Once and Works: Terminus
Lzfaysf;e ATea1e street cars, ST. PAUL. hISS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
BUSINESS NOTICES

The Purchasing Public are respectfully in
vited to consult this Bargain Column for
various articles Of MerchaudiSe, offered for
sale by st. Paul Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
FIVE CENTS A LINE
y. RorHsCHILDs AUCTION.

A ssIGNEE's SALE--The grocery stock OF
IN Smith q George, together with store fix.
lures also horse, truck, safe, scales, eleva.
tor, etc., ETC., will be sold at public auction at
the store, No. 421 Robert street, near Seventh,
On Thursday, Feb. 5, at 10 O'Clock a. m. G. B.
Boyd, Assignee. p. T. Kavanagh, Anctioneer.
1885 s