davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

Cabinet and did not cure it. For three weeks
more the crisis continued, and ended at last
in the necessary acceptance of the renewed
designations.
The only significant incidents in the as
patches of this morning are the entire insig-
nificanoo of the names designated by Serrano
for his new Ministry, taken in connection with
tho adjournment of the Cortes against the
violent opposition Of the minority. his
indicates that the majority are ready TO
abdicate their authority entirely into the
hands of Serrano for tho time being
The Ministry of such notable statesmen
as Martos, Montero Rios, and Sagasta'
having left the way clear for the nom
nation of the nobodcs whose appointments
are now rumored, and the Cortcs having adj
journed in the hight of the crisis, there Is
nothing now to prevent Marshal Sersano from
settling the affairs of the country without con-
sultiug anybody but the commanders OF the
troops in garrison at Madrid, and-if he chooses
to extend the courtesy furthcr-the gallant
young tenant of the Palace of tho Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
THE SPANISH CRISIS

The Cabinet Crisis in Spain has resulted, as
we indicated yesterday, in the acceptance by
the King of the resignation of the Ministry,
His Majesty having recognized that the strict
practice of constitutional principles in his new
realm must occasionally give way to the ext
gences of personal politics. 1t is a noticeable
thing to all travellers in Spain that while i'll
the abstract all SpaniaTds call themselves the
nOblest, bravest, and most patriotic of men,
five minutes after this modest statement of
their national character they will calmly in
form you that there is not enough patriot
ism in Spain to enable the constitutional
system to work satisfactorily. There is no
clearly marked platform or scheme of measures
to indicate to the observer the difference
between political parties. Their war-cries are
always the names of their leaders, and Prim
was platform enough for the Progresistas, and
Serrano was a sufficient expression of the
faith of the Liberal Union. Ever since
the death of the great politician who fell by
the assassin's hand in the Gale del TurcO, the
task of guiding the heterogeneous coalition
which bought in the dynasty of Savoy
has seemed beyond the capacity of Ser
ranO. He was at once designated for the
Premiership at the death of Prim, although
his party, the Liberal Union, was much less
numerous than its ally the Progresista; and it
is highly probable that the murder of his great
rival prevented violent and unseemly strug-
gle for precedence between them. Serrano is
a man of far greater personal fascination
than the late Marquis of the Castillejos
more popular with the soldiers and the
Court but with little Of PRINTS remarkable
power of combination and intrigue. The CO.
alition has been threatened with dissolution at
remarkably short intervals ever since the
formation of the late Cabinet in January ;
but the firm and resolute action of the young
King succeeded for long while in postpon-
ing the crash which seemed inevitable. Nearly
a month ago, when SerranO placed in his
hands the resignation of the Ministry he gave
the amiable Marshal lesson in consti-
tutional law which must have greatly
surprised the veteran revolutiOnist. He
refused to touch the resignation. He
said they had just carried the consc rption
levies and the Message TO the Crown by large
majOrities, and he had IA yet received no in
dicatiOns that they had lost the confidence of the
legislative body. He therefore sent them kindly
about their business 10 arrange their own sCrnab
blcs in the bosom Of their own cOmmittee-roOins.
This only checked the tendency TO dislntegra-
ton which lad already declared itself IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

Somebody makes point that all the poi'0ner
from Brinyiliers TO Martha Grinders have heen
women" and wants to know tho feason OF tbs. Tbs
first step we fancy, would be 70 establish the truth
of the premises before attemptingsto enforce unjust
conclusions. All the posOnersl have not been
women--On the contrary, tho majority Of them have
been men. 1t is needless to cite examples for the
memory of every general readeH will supply them
But it is an unquestionable trr&h that theIc have
been a great many women guilty. Of poisoning. and
the reason is Obvious-pOson is tie weapon OF tha
weak Women have not worn fwords, nor often
carried poignards; and although They may now and
then become assassins such cases IRE exceptions 10
the rule. Then, following the general law Of tina
weaker, they have been craftier than men. aud
poisoning is prominently crafty business. More
over, domestic arrangements, At present existing,
give women excellent opportunity of perpetrating
this crime. Those engaged i'll culinary operations.
or in the care of the sick, have always the chance If
they have the wicked will. Still, there Is no owl
dence that women naturally love stealthy ways
better than men do, though compelled to employ
them by weaker physique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

President Theirs, who recently declared amid
the applause of the French National As-
sembly, 81 was always ProtectiOnist and
" am one still" laudaby intends to use
his great Oratorical ability in securing
a cordial support for the PrOteCtiOnist policy,
which he is determined to make q leading
feature of his administration. II is. how
ever, evident from previous kilograms
that it is only the details of the Tariff,
and not the policy on which it is
based, that he will have to elucidate to
representatives who find themselves for the
first time ia nearly twenty years revising the
import duties Nothing like Free Trade ex-
"ists in France" says the Paris correspondent
of The London Economist; and tho final result
in the Assembly will confirm bis statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
Nen!21ork Daily Gribmaae.
SATURDAY.. JULY 20. 1871.

The Queens warrant abOlishing the Purchase system
IN the British army has been laid before the House OF
Commons - A Cabinet has been formed in
Spain The Prussans are contracting their limits
in France reported that the Orleans Princes have
resigned their seats in the Assembly. = European
Conference TO system Of import duties, will
shortly be held. The cholera Is spreading in Per-
STA. Cuban expedition is organizing in Montreal
Amherst the University race at Ingleside-time,
i747t The business portion Of the town OF Truckee,
CAL has been burned. 49, A Minnesota school teacher
ia charged with infanticde. Bufum, the murderer
Of Mr. Severns, at Newburgh committed suicide In the
Auburn Insane Asylum.
Gen shaler's official report to Gov. Hoffman conmends
the conduct of the troops and the police during the riot
49, "Gotham Court" was evacuated by ordeSof the
Board Of Health The report Of the Riverside Park
Commissioners confirmed. c. Gold, ll2t, n2b
Thermometer, 6S' 73o, CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

Here is a colored Senator in TexaS, sad formerly
to have been a slave of Gov Gaines, attacking in tho
most muscular way the "Carpet-Bagger5.' We
took them up" he says "bobtaled eoat tight pants.
little gold-headed cane and all, s1d We have fed
them long enough out OF our own chicken-pie."
These little fellows he added 'are too small 10
pillow and too weak to breed" And so the indignant
Senator goes on with great deal more of the sams
Sort which it is unnecessary to quote. But We want
those to take note of this speech who have ever do
cared that the new colored citizens Of the South
would always be under the predominating influence
of White Men; either their masters formerly or ad
yenturers from the North. There il no undue niu-
ence exercised, bribery no successful corruption
that we can discover. The Black voters are great
deal more independent than thought they at iirss
would be; and the average Black voter Of
what was great Slave district seems to come pretty
nearly up to the average White voter OF this city.
The world never witnessed better behavior taking
all things into consideration than that of the Eman-
cipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

comes up 10 tell US that the party with which no fell
so suddenly in love. the party which has Away.
talked quite "a much about the Blacks tho double
dyed Abolitionists themselves must have no policy
concerning an immense body Of the citizens Of the
Republic left by great events in confessedIy
anomalous political condition He talks pausbly
indeed about the Germans and the Irish. Well,
has MT the Democratic party always bad It's German
policy aud its Irish policy, its main purpose being Ia
get all the votes possible from men OF either
nationality 1t is only the negro who is 10 be left
unprotected; il is Only the most helpless race which
ia To be excluded from the consideration Of parties
and abandoned TO drift as chance and tho tide "
popular prejudice may determine. either 70 political
salvation or d1mnatiOn. It viii not do this No
Policy, Mr. Adams; the suggestion il specious. but
il has no bottom 20 it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

The Kapsp, Cearal AdDocate. Issued al Slint, on
the Smoky HILL thus exults the crop prospects
in that vicinity:
"The oldest nbabitant remembereth not year IN
which Heaven hath 80 bOunttully blessed tus iOralJ
az this present With sufficient snow during the past
Winter to protect cereals moving and pasturins
was requisite to keep them within reason, delightful
Spring and summer followed, with lhot sun and schti
showers nearly every day. Soon aE was In bloom ana
now all Winter crops have been harvested. samples
have becn brought TO us from all aes and though
of Eastern birth We have never see them odd
eoualed Wheat five feet and half hgh and Rye seven
feet the former will run from Is to IS bushels per acre.
and deliveres have been made TO our mills here OF lots
weighing and CA pounds to the bushel Barley . nov
about four feet high Oats five feet some OF tN6 ''si
have been harvested long since 80 thiee "'oA''"'
some not cut Will average 100 Dushc' TO the acre Non
10 10 u feet with ears ready for foassing.
"The yield OF all the above Will Simply De ehothou
while the growth Of Potatoes Is unpreceGeDted--lA
bushels to the acre il the tak-with crop OF suntowe
and weeds 10 TO feet high thrown into the bargain
We have samples of grass feet long. which looks 80
though we might we able-with economy-to harvest
two and half to three tuns Of hay per acre La w0rl
our harvest is made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

A Montreal special dispatch gives us infor-
nation that the Cuban Junta has extended its
field of operations to the New Dominion
Two hundred men, it is said, have enlisted in
an expedition which is TO sail from Newly York
by and by. Our Canadian neighbors have been
free from any complications arising from
foreign filibustering enlistments since tho
close of our Rebellion, and we arc curious 20
see how they will treat this attempt at re-
cruiting when they find it ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

The California Democrats have been fiercely
divided since the denomination of Gov Haight.
There is an irrepressible conflict between what
il known as the "cbivalry" wing and the
Irish element. the former being Americans of
Southern birth combined with a few North
erners. This faction carried Off the lions
share of the spoils at the late Convention, for,
though Gov. Haight is Northern man, he Is
the most available candidate for the" chly-
airy" Then there are several other squads
representing individual conditions and inter
ests; but dispatch says that all these fac
hons have been placated. SO Long ao divisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

Tho preliminary rigmaroc Of a pTilo-hshi seems ~
be a sort Of satire upon the diplomacy o. grayor
affairs. There cannot be . bUBgiDg OF cycs and
breaking Of heads, without vast doai OF hcnmins
aud having, both 10 speech and IN print BIZ Mhea
is willing TO meet mr. Coburn. who has l0id claim
TO a mythical championship" hr. Coburn II will
ing TO meet Mr. Mace if things car be thus and NJ
Mace is ready if things can be sOt There sre nrns
points of honor TO be settled before tho fight can DO
GIN After infinite negotiation, Bully No hopes
that Bully No will come 20 the scratch or hold hiS
tongue All the small bar-FOoms resonant with
the negotiations which never concluded with
out two or three lights and enormous cJD5amp-
ton Of alcohol SO for as we have noticed tho real
rencounter it5olf bears sort Of proportion 10 tia
preceding gable and charter aud swearing and
drinking and lctter-writng 10 the newspapers
Whether Mace or Coburn be the better man, does
not seem to us TO be matter of the smallest oonse
quence; but both brliscrs are Of quite contrary
opinion. They evidently think that the world
would no longer go round without their mutual
hauling. The whole thing has got to be an unmiti
gated nuisance. 1t would be an alleyiation II ~
could be sure that one both men would be killed
in the actual battle but there IL certainty Of al
actual battle at all The whole may end IN gas. a,
il has five hundred times before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

There has been some commotion among the
Ku-Klux Khan in kentucky, and one of tho
band has turned States evidence. He testiiies
as to the number of some of the gangs and
the doings thereof, nine of them being before
the United States Commissioner at Louisville.
The case is likely to prove an interesting one,
and, if the witness is not "Ku-Kuxcd"
before a formal trial can be had, it is posi-
bic that some curious developments may
coup out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

The poem read at the Army of the James reunion.
the other day. by Col John Hay, Is toming back ia
the Geographic columns Of the entire pres, of the
country having been transmitted, Chat evening. as
a part of the regular Associated Press dispatches
This is almost if not quite the hrs time that thu
telegraph has been used for such b purpose. But
many things seem TO indicate thadwe are on tho
verge of an extension of journalistic tolegraphy.
compared with which the revolution in journalism
wrought within the last fifteen yea \ by the nven-
ton of Morse will seem trivial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
This is the matter oil fact way Yankee cor.

This is the matter of fact way Yankee cor
respondent looks at the Queens little breakfasts Ia
Buckingham Palace Park: on these occasions 'hs
Queen walks about very smiling and clipper. with
white cap that looks like French bonnes her head
and the widows weeds thought hghtened By susp'
eOn here and there OF white lace Grape Tue nSn
attend In costume gotten especially FOR tAe na
They gossip and chatter ia groups on the swaru WIZ.
the gentlemen. IN uniform. aud stars and garers Qus
them IN highly arstocralic way, discuss p0lilos IN
the arbOrs. The little Princess OF Wales IN particular -
very lively and popular ON these occasions, anu mas
sprghtly air which neither the wen kupwn 'poWlcy
aud haughtiness Of her royal mamma EOr tho ihune'
ence vi Aeg bls lazy husband soem " aso dsiapsued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

We present this morning graphic and de-
tailed description of the great Bayarian Pas
sion Play, which has been resumed at ODER
ammorgau after the delay and the derange-
ment caused by the war. The scene and the
properties are the same as last year, but the
actors are materially changed in mind and
spirit by the tremendous events in which they
have taken part since they last rehearsed their
parts in this mystical drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

To turn people into the street for the sa}le
of health may seem somewhat an anomaly,
but when the Health Department swept one
hundred and forty families ont of Gotham
court yesterday it did wise and humane
thing. The alley was a breeding-pace for
fever and pestilence: and it is better that 1t
be cleared and declared untenantable, even at
great private inconvenience than that whole
section of the city should be infected from its
noisOme purlieus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

simultaneously with the announcement OF
the disappearance of the yellow fever at
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

Mr. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

The World shows symptoms Of a J.'nuine desire 70
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TRIBUNE Of Thursday referring to the report OF
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

Whoever wishes definite information with
regard to Texas and especially its attractions ior inm
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Million acres OF Texas lands for sale and Is liberal
fair fing ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

From London we have the interesting in
formation that the. exile of Chiselhurst has
Just paid visit to the Woolwich dock-yard
and arsenal. Is it possible that the late
Emperor of the French is spying out the weak
places in the defenses of England, in the hope
that ne may be spared to participate in the
prospective Battle of DorkingY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

cxisscd in the Democratic party. a Republican
success was almost certain with united
opposition the prospect of victory IL less
certain. but by no means hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
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