davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

ism, and would like to potter on with . creeping,
insinuating graybeard, whose weak voice viii
never startle him and whose subtle cleverness II
conversation il grateful to him. De Freycinet ha6
conversational talent, but like his outer man OF .
pale, faded character. His oratory is Of the same
kind. He looks rather ghost than living human
being. so wanting IS he In flesh and blood. Tho
checks are hollow. the complexion palid the hair
and beard short and snowy. and the figure. which
found in him an mderhand rival after he elevated
him to the Premiership Clemenceau objects t.
HIM because no is fluid and hard to hold.
Rochef0rt says he never knows whore
to find him. He has crcpt into Madame Adams
good graccs and she has long worked TO bring bln
back 10 Office. think his secret ambition is to BE-
President of the Republic. Ii Is O legitimate aim
But if Greyy suspected that he wished to stand in
his shoes he would not take much pleasure
in long afternoon chats at the
fresidc in the family parIor
at the Elysee. NJ. Brisson dlvInes a possible
rival in NJ. de Freycnet IN his future run for the
Presidency of tho Republic So did NJ. Ferry
when bis dream was to slip into Grevy's shoes In
1886, and by obtaining Luxembourg from Bis.
marck lin return for help gwen to the
German Chancellor to seize On Hollandl
win great need Of popularity. Here it may 10
Belgian trap for Ferry that he did for Napoleon
LII. through Benedict. When he saw IL was
avoided the Chancellor offered Luxembourg which
he knew he could never deliver mp, 1t being part
of Germany and therefore held inaIienable by tho
Germans. In selzing on Holland wealthy, ready
made settlements would also be dragged into tho
Teuton net. No wonder that the Berlin press de-
plores the vote of the Chamber which led TO the
Ministerial crisis here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
yrrJoyEYOY or VIEWPOINTS POLICE.

"New-York certainly has moro orderly population
thar any other city In the World" said weliknown
police official to TRIBUNE reporter, and with oil the
talk about it, the police force. as whole. Is remark-
ably efficient and conscientious body of mep. With .
territory second to few cities in the world and popu
lation Of nearly million and half. we have police
force of ply about 200 men, of these 1t Is safe to
say that7OO are on detail or are employed in some
vay 30 as 10 make them invaluable for patrol duty.
This leaves an effective force OF about 1000 mon. In
the night time half of these supposed 10 be
patrol duty. but when the sick aud the men awav on
leave of absence are subtrated there seldom
more than 900 men actually on duty. In the daytime
the force post just halt that number As an IN
stance OF the small number Of men duty, remember
that In the Twelfth Precinct which takes In portion
of the city north of One-hundred. and tenth-st and
east OF sixth-ave to the Harlem RIVER on the 4th OF
July year two ago. there were just seven men on
post Yet with all this the percentage OF crimes both
against property and person not any larger here than
II Is in any OF the large cities Of Europe where the
proportionute number OF policemen Ia eeyeral timos
larger than with us. and this despite the fact that
while In the European cities the population is very
largely native, here have population made up OF
all the Nations of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
oLERMoyr MANOR ToBEAY EATING HOUSE

The old structure at the upper end OF Riverside Park
known as the Cermont Manor. has for years been
gradually falling to decay. At last tho Park Com
mssioners have taken steps to keep the old landmark
in existence During last fall and winter it was en-.
tirely remodelled az regards the interior painted,
cupola added new and ranges put in. verandah
erected on all its SIDES and other improvements added
Plans being prepared for carriage sned, sno
about the middle Of May il will be opened by rierrs
A. Bernard the Newest. eating house keeper VINO VIII.
like the Central Park caterers Pay into the eity treasury
five rer cent on the receipts In the early days OF
II. Livingston. the place was noted as the seat Of
Ijvmgston IA his country home, the house with Its
library opening INTO green house and orangery, its
halt mile lawn The richly cultivated gardens, the
bossorin. orchards, and tho grand old groves were
eways open his friends Foreign Ministers and other
men distinguished in politics. poetry and letters. we're
entertained under the root OF the old house. and On
many OCCASIONS tor instance when brilliant reoep-
ton was given to Lafayette the shining waters Of the
Hudson US far as the eye could reach, we're covered
with rowboas and salboats, bearing gay visitors -
the grounds The old house tor years occcpiea ~
Lord Courtney who at the Tina led the life q reeue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

one Of the hundred Bismarcks making up the
Chancellor's family failed TO present his congratu
lations in person Bismarck heartily shook hands
with his hundred cousins. who with all their family
pride are very glad to have one among them who
has made their name illustrious for all time.
medal was coined in honor of the occasion, bearing
Bsmarck's portrait and the inscription: PatriG
inserriendo consumer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

The folks who ars satisfied with the pocy or ms
are the southern Brigadiers on ING oo
hand ana ihe North I'm Republicans ON the otner. ION
lie prrsent outok everything more OF less ly.Sy
and tho goose hangs reasonably n'sh'- H"~A''S-'-
PresA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

mission OF conp ratUlati0n to the Emperor OF Ger
many, and having paid visit of coincidence to some
minor Court, really forget which. on his return
Journey. He was none the less of to Sandringham
the next day, whence he returned yesterday with
the Princess and the children to be present as they
we're at Mrs LaDgtry's first appearance in Peril
Tonight they start for Ireland, on their delicate
and critical three-weeks' mission. less hardened
traveller might have preferred staying IN London
a"ting the brief interval between Berlin and
Dublin. but it is not likely that it occurred to the
Prince to spare himself the journey to aud from his
Norfolk estate. Nor Is it clear what effect on the
minds and movements of the thousands to whom he
prescribes the pattern of their social lives such
departure from the. custom Of Easter might have
had.
Most Of the Cabinet Ministers, 1t is true. have
kept within easy reach of Downing Street, though
none. think, slept within the cab-radius from
Charing Gross. Mr.. Gladstone, as usual, had spent
Sunday with Lord Rosebery at the Durdans
then buried himself at Brighton; the papers for
once respecting his request that his address might
remain unknown. He emerged to view a moment
ut the Brighton AQUARIUM, where he was received
In kind OF semi-rcgal state. The public next
heard Of hin on Saturday at Cabinet Council.
considering tho last Russian note; then once more
be became invisible. In fact, tho Prime Minister
spent Sunday with Lord Granvilles brother, Mr..
Leveson Cover. (which you may pronounce IL you
care TO be accurate, Lewson-Gore) at Holmbury in
Sussex, or perhaps Surrey o charming place with
one of the finest views in the South of England
One Minister, 1t should be said, Lord Carlingford
has gone to Aix-les-Bdins 10 be in attendance. as
custom demands on the Queen. Any Minister
might IN ordinary circumstances. be subjected 70
this duty. Bat the circumstances are not ordinary
and the Minister who could best be spared IN
Downing Street takes Her Majesty's commands,
and. II he DO so minded. the thermal waters Of the
bavole. 1t would indeed be pity said cynical
observer. . II Lord Carlingford should resign. 90
nng ss the Queen goes abroad
fr the English world In general Easter Holt
w eAms to - - yesterday. For Parliament
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
HOW HE CAUGHT THEM.

A celebrated and somewhat eccentric
preacher in London played little trick on
his people in order to get them to church
early. They had been in the habit of COM
ing whenever it suited them, thereby caus-
ing him much annoyance. This minister
one Sunday told his people that he would,
on the next Sunday, have something of IN
usual importance to communicate to them,
but that in order to avail themselves of the
benefits of it they must all be in their seats
at the very moment appointed for begin
ming the service. 1t turned out that all he
had to communicate was the expression OF
his pleasure at finding them all in their
seats in season. Only two persons were
late, and the others grinned at them as they
came in on tiptoe and took their seats. 1t
was the impression Of most of those who
were thus lured into a spasmodic pune
tuality, that the minister had sold them
very cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
Amputationof the Leg,
The Old Family Physician u
Fauis-Dr. David Kennedy the
Successful Surgeon.

Money is the universal neces sity and
none but cynic or fool will affe,t to
despise it. Mr.. Abram Ellsworth, of
Port Even, Ulster County, n. y, had
realized this truth. His disease involv.
cd the whole of hisithigh- bone, and the
suffering man looked forward, not
without apparent reason to death as
his only deliverer. His family ply
sicsn refused to amputate the limb
asserting that the operation would kill
the patient on the spot. DIR. David
KENNEDY, Of Rondout. n. Y, who
was consulted, held different opinion
and amputated the limb. The Doctor
then administered freely his great
Blood Specific FAVORITE REMEDY
to afford tone and strength to the sys-
tenn, prevent the return of the disease,
and Mr.. Ellsworth remains to this day
In the bloom of health, The gentle
10 ans disease was the offspring Of foul
blood, aud Kennedy's FAVORIrE
REMEDY purified tho blood and re-
stored TO him the power once more 10
enjoy his life. Are you suffering from
any disease traceable TO the same cause?
Try Favorite Remedy. Your druggist
has it. ONE DOLLAR Bottle. Bear
In mind the proprietor's name and ad-
|dress DR.. David KENNEDY, Ron
don't, New York. z James Belt and
n. B. Danforth, sole agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
IRISH EGGS.

Seeing that some three-fourths of the
whole population of Ireland are more
or less connected with or engaged in
agricultural pursuits, there is pro badly
no question more often asked daily by
nj least 900 900 OF the population OF
Ireland than, What 10 the price OF
eggs 2" From the moment the we'll
known "Cluck, cluck," is heard from
the hen announcing the production OF
an egg there is q rush made for it,
which never ceases until the empty
shell is thrown into the ash bin. That
egg is bartered and rebartered, sold
and sold again, many times before it is
introduced TO the breakfast table
Many lies are told about its age, some
about its size, many more about u,
price. Eggs are bought by the dozen
aud by the hundred of six score.
In some parts Of Ireland, notably in
Dublin market, the hundred counts
one hundred and twenty. four. The
trade Is divided mainly into two CHASER
buyers and shippers or exporters
The former are again subdivided intt
| two other classes-dealers and shop.
keepers. Buyers sell direct 10 the sli .
psrs ; shippers export direct either q
customers in Scotland, England Of
| Wales, or to an agent or broker there
who sells for him on commission.
The buyer ia a man or woman owning
or in manv cases hiring, a donkey, mul,
or horse, and going from one farmer
house to another buying their eggs f1l
money or, in many cases givinl
goods, such as groceries, needles, thread
and other like usefal articles, in barter
for eggs. Dealers are q smaller class o
buyers. They are mostly old women
who have what is called dealing,
that IL, small shop, which from ten Il
thirty shillings would stock: their hus-
bands or children being of the laborinl
class, The poor dealers buy up from
800 to 400 eggs weekly, mostly obtain
Ing the same by barter.
These they usually send in by 9
| donkey cart in q basket resem bling I
. fish woman's creel, once q week, Il
the town where the nearest shipper re
sides or sometimes, If needy, will sci
| for less price than would be had from
the shipper to we'll. TO do buyer. Ever
| in the humblest walks Of life there 4
pride, and the poorest dealers will no
sell TO auy one hut o shipper, unles
they are very badly off for read,
| money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
Hiudoo Kindness 20 Animals.

The Hindoo religion epjoins one to
be kind and merciful TO all living
creatures. To put to death any crea
ture that has life is an objectionable
sin to Hindoo, while to protect 1t il
one of the highest virtues, Beasts,
birds, reptiles, and insects are as much
the object of the Hindoo's kindness
as human kind. The Hindoo Of the
higher castles never take fash. They
live entirely on milk and vegetables
Hindoos OF certain seots take meat, but
they would not eat it unless 1t be OF a
goat, sacrificed before god or goddess.
They would never think of shooting a
bird or killing beast. They look upon
the European practice of shooting and
hunting as barbarous. They distribute
RIGS and corn to GRO VS. and other birds
every day. India is the land of snakes,
most OF them being of the most veno
nous kind. But the Hindoos are not
less warm in their kindness toward
these creatures. Snakes that have
taken shelter In a Hindoo's house are
never killed by the inmates. They
are regarded as gueste, and allowed to
wander in the house unmolested and
untouched.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
sUNREN IRIS u CITIES.

There are numerous legends of sun
ken cities scattered throughout Ireland,
some of which are of q most rom sntic
origin. Thus the space now c)verd by
the Lake Of Inchiguis Is reported Ia for
mer days to have been a populous and
|fiourishing city; but for SOME dreadful
and unobserved crime, tradition says
1t was buried bsneath the deep waters.
The dark spirit Of its king still resides
In one of the caverns which border the
lake, and once every seven years. at
m Id night, he issues forth mounted on
bis white charger, and makes the COM
plete circuit Of the lake, performance
which he is to continue till the silver
hoofs of his steed are worn out, when
the curse will be removed and the city
reapp pear once more In all It's bygone
condition. The peasantry affirm that
even now, on q calm night, one may
clearly see the towers and spires gleam-
ing through the clear water. WiGh this
legend we may compare one told by
Burlington in his History of Ire
land"
"Iu Ulster Is lake thirty thousand
PAGES long and fifteen Thousand broad,
ont OF which ariseth the noble northern
river called Bane. 1t Is believed by the
Inhabitants that they were formerly
wicked, vicious people, who lived in
this place, and there was prophecy In
ever ones mouth that whenever a vel
which was therein, and was continually
covered and locked up carefully, should
be left open, 80 great a qua nifty of wa
ter would issue therefrom as would
soon overflow the whole adjacent coun
TRY. 1t happened that an old b4ldamt
coming to fetch wafer heard her child
| cry upon which, after RAINING in grea
haste, she entirely forgot to cover tn,
spring and, coming back again to d.
lit, the land was 30 completely overrur
with water that it was quite past he
help ; and at length she, her child, ant
| all the territory were drowned, which
caused this pool that remains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del, post-ofice
Saturday, December 9th, 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. e 7. Albertson,
Mrs Charles Brown, Mrs. Henry Brown,
Miss Hannah Becker, Miss Mary Bur.
ess, Miss Mary z. Butler, Miss Ida B.
Craig, Mrs. Clark and daughter, Miss
Jennie Cunningham, Mrs. Draper A.
Dsweese, Mrs. d. Gsrassity, Miss Elne
Haley, Miss Florauce Hamilton, Miss
Mary Hall, Mrs. Martha Hinton, Mrs
Su san Harris, Miss Anna Johnson, Miss
Lizzie James, Mrs. b. Won Ksppf, Mrs
Libbie Larrimore, Mrs. Annie Moire,
Mrs. j. Miller, Miss Lizzie l.. Marley,
Miss Lsvina Murray, Mrs. Lucy Me
cheley. Mrs. Charles Pattinson, MIs.
Sarah I. Pugh, Mrs. Elisa Reynolds,
Miss Elizabeth Rauey, Miss Laura Ray,
Miss Rumford, Mrs. Oh. SteiDmann,
Mrs. Martha Tete.s, Miss Lors Vande
gYift, Mrs. Henry Brooks.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-Harry Baker,
j. Ii. Baron, William r. Bocklin, VIM.
Bimmer, Antonio CascanI, Calvert
Crosson, George Conner, Absalom
DAVIS, Ed ward Dautsche, Guissipps
DeVita, Graude Domenico, Henry l..
Douglass, George Daerner, T. s. Davis,
Add Exert, Jno. Fanny, William J
IGippiDA. J. D. Hogan, r che7d Hen ay,
William II. Harris, f. 2. Jones, Thos
A. johnson, Ell All Knots, sabato La
rends, Orville Lanse, 7. e. Lattenfeld,
Thomas Lound, William T.: Lydmau,
William II. Lind, Augelantonio Mat
trozoova, Rev. d. W. Moore. GsorRe
w. Moore, L. More, Peter McGleen,
William Marvile, john Cakes, CHARLES
Pierce, Jim Paper, Jno. Price, r. Fl.
Parker, d. 8. Rice. Jacob Ructor, X. l..
Ramsdale, William Il. Rowan, Edward
Stan, Mr.. Southerued, Robert A. Som
ers, q. Trigle, Charles Wyatt (2), John
II. Wood ward, joel Warner, Stephen
Walter.
LOCAL LETTERS GENTLEMEN s
LIST William Grow, j. W. Dewitt,
Thomas Davis, W. G.. Fisher.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
Maggie Aldeworth, Mrs. Saliie Collins,
Mrs. John Dickerson, Jennie Fou u;a!n,
Mrs. Matte Gibbs. Adelaide Harris
Lydia j. Husbands, Mrs. X. 7. Thonp
son.
GENTLEMEN's LIST H. Carpenter
e. +. Dseshe, Isaac l.. Nicholson, T.
ward stringer.
10 To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
ters and give the date of this list.
| W. Y. 5wIGGETr. Post Master.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07

"Oh SALE Oh k4xOhANfE-A NUN
~ Der Of desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will BE- taken in part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort.
gage for years. Also building sites In ell
parts Of the city for residences; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo-
Of water passing through 1t, about 200 feet
from the h. b. p. Railroad City tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold BY the aero or in smaller lots, Mt
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses TO
rent cheap. THOS. n. OGLE,
T02 French street.
Or P.J FORD, 9Th and Rodney .s2l-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07

have had cancer on my face for some
years, extending from one check bone across
the nose TO the other. 1t has given me a
great sal OF pain, at times burning and
itching to such an extent that 1t was almost
unbeareble. l comm nced using Swift's
Specific In May, 1885. and have used etgh,
bottles 1t has given the greatest relief By
removing the Inflammation and restoring my
general health. W. BARNES.
Knoxville. Iowa, Sept. s, 1855.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
cd free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., drawer 8, Allan
u, Ga. N. Y. E7 W. I'D street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
EPITHELI0MA |.
Oh SKIN CANCER.

For seven years l suffered with a cancer OF
my face. Eight months ego friend recon-
mended the use Of Swift's Specific. snd de
termined 10 make an Z fort to procure 1t. In
this was successful, and begs its use. The
influence OF the medicine at FIRST was Il
somewhat aRgravate the sore but soon the
Inflammation was allayed and began to I'm
prove after the first few bottles MyReneral
health has greatly improved. / am stronger
and able TO do any kind o. work. Tho can
Ger on my face began 10 decrease and the
ulcer to real, until there is nota vestige Of
IL left-only q little scar marks the place.
MRS. JoIcIE A. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ga, August Ii, 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
RSORDER:

,srRR : OFflIhn
sStI.TLy. COUNTY, Del.
december LIST, 1887.
a..,tou Of NJ AIRY A. NC
,sr' ,iratrlx OF PETEk NC
' t. ~ wilmington Hun.
Nv deceased. II Is ordered
lVIg, Register that the Ad-
I'D give notice OF grant,
''IIdm.uIstration, this day, ups
q ~ Hae.Ased, with the date OF
AZ causing advertisements
KIN forty days from the date
~ cfthe most public places
Il Now castle, requiring e
,@,nsuds against the estate to
n abide by an Act OF AS
Se,,a made and provided and
srs M inserted within the
InIikf Danny REPUBLICAN, Q
[rI',i.fiH Wilmington, Del.
Is,a,G 'i.orein two months. /.
r. lr!sr The hand and Seal OF
I'm. Register aforesaid at
tSgi-f IN New Castle County
~ and wear above written.
kIfli's dRUBB, Register.
pe.,on. having claims against
III. .ft,ased must present the
1..ts H. The Administrative on
isse, or abide the Act OF
s.e made ana provided.
IVAN A. MCCULLOUGH,
AdministratrlX.
r. son, Del. d3-3w cod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
ss:ossssR9rs's o,rsS,. ..
hIsInGnrHTY. DML.t

rlsrLI OouS ~ Ia issS,
!,cp 81 GEORGE ALL
glies,i'nn = I. A.. Of MAB0A-
f, Az NsoN, late OF Phil;
\ o !. sssased, il is ordered and
D. aes.eis,sr that the Admin.
Z, Eve notice Of granntnns o.
~ i ION. c. I. 6. upon the es.
bau ID .'h the date ofgrantfk9
sseo, Wa, a,dvertisemepts TO b
ltns dsys nom the date o.
fru, ,so most public placcs
~ % ~ 1;astle. requiring oil
s 's against the estate
eeu'"r abide BY an Act o.
she, nade and provided /;
q IN y y o 10 DO inserted within
10 DAILY KEPuBLioAr,
y ss IN wilmington, and
c,,ss sell = three weeks, 70 Q al
ihe, rdat tho hand and Seal
=. s me Register aforesaid,
N y ,, =, in New Castle
nh ne day and year above
Do' e CRUDE. Register.
.,rt having claims against
sSs,sased must present the
49,. go, 70 tho Administrator,
S,t- dty OF November, 1855, or
A, assembly, in such c g /! !, mads
AjTURHE ALLMON..
| Administrator, y. 4. -;
|qrIl,,on, Del. ~"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07
Merchant Tailor.

James Harding, SIG French street, ia
acknowledged to be one of the best
merchant tailors In the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot bs excelled. Nobody
looks we'll without a neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time He has q large stock Of goods
and the latest fashions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07

The waste of material in coal mining il
enormous. 1t is estimated that only two.
thirds of the coal in workable mines il
taken out; there is further loss of twenty
five per cent in the preparation and deliv.
cry. The Reading Railroad Company has
spent 100000 in the attempt to utilize
coal by burning it in locomotives construct
ed for the purpose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07

CANCER INsTATUTE-ProfK Kline, II
" his Lectures, Investigations. Sciontint
Treatments and Immense practice, stand
prominently unrivaled andls acknowledged
authority on Cancer and Its kindred. Thu
most extraordinary cures by hiSg great Chem
Teal Cancer antidotos are recorded. NJ
knife, caustics, loss Of blood, or fearful trea
ments required in removing the largest o.
60 Treatise, or call on Or. klino, ssi Arck
zoe :, Philadeiphfa. Pc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-07

By course of reading the weary, xorn-
out, lifeless expression CT face may be made
to give way to heavenly light, fair and
bright, aye, and burst into bloom.