davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
New9lprk Dailp Gribnne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. TUESDAY. SEPT. 2.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-It was stated in Paris yesterday that
China had not vet declared war upon France -=
The British War Department learned from General
Gordon that he could hold out in Kbartoum until
the middle of October. == There is a panic in
the provinces of Italy affected by the cholera. -
Public opinion in Cuba strongly favors new COM
mercial treaty between Spain and the United states
= Dir. Gladstone made political speech in
Edinburgh. GO The British Association met IN
Montreal.
DOMEs1IC.-The excitement still exists III the
Hooking Valley, Ohio. mining region. GO Hun
garans have been put into the fourth pool pits va
Gated by strikers in the Pittsburg district ==
The editor of a newspaper in Fonda, y. u, has
been arrested for arson. == Governor Walters
friends in Connecticut are still working 70 procure
his denomination. - The Cleveland NOn-EXPlO-
sive Lamp Company made an assignment.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-PaTade and picnic of
Trades Unions Another injunction restrain
ing Board of Aldermen from disposing of Broadway
franchise. -= Arrests in Kopf murder case. --=-
Probably fatal stabbing ease by drunken man.
g. Protest Of passengers by steamship city OF
Rome against gambling. == Swede found dead
in the road at New-Itrecht, l.. |. -=- Cutting
passenger rates to the " est. == Metropolitan
nine defeats Brooklyn club. -= Gold value Of
the lcgal-tendcr silver dollar H12l2 grainsl sizes
cents. -= stocks opened at about Saturday.
last prices, but immediately declined and were
weak all day and closed weak with small re-
cOveries.
THF Manufacturers local observations In
dictate fair or slightly warmer weather. Iempera-
ture yesterday Highest ~; lowest, GIL; aver
age, 6ols0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
TITO pEMocR4rIc EDIroRs DISC listed
SOME OCrsPoKES OPINIONS FROM MEssRs DANA
AND JONES,

SOME OCrsPOKEN OPINIONS FROM MESSRs. DANA
AND JONES.
n H. DeYoung Editor Of me Francisco Chr0Nies IN
ut-rciew 10 Tie san Francisco Post.
| said 10 Dana, What 10 you think OF
Ceyclandl" and he replied: ale is great then long
in his lttleuC~s" Dana says that he dUr Z Ike
Blaine. but he cannot stomach Cleveland aud his follow
inG lie said Blaine was Srea: man, although iersOn-
ally be did nor like him. but Cleveland didn't amount 10
anything. why il is absurd" said Mr. DE Young The
idea of nominating man who has only known as
gubcrnatoral accident. He will be beaten in the state
OF New York by 100000 majority. | was talking with
George Jones' of lie Aels- York Tines. when / in
London and he says that the Democrats made q treat
mistake Ia dominating so obscure man as Cleveland
but that under agreement with the Indepcnd-
and they had idea when they nominated him thst
he much popular than he has turned out 10 Ia
steadily running down until his election has become
Oh the very remote possibilities. In London, OF
course the politicians all for Cleveland not because
he is Cleveland. but because they don't want Blaine
The people generally do not have anything to say abOnt
but the cubsI mean those clubs which pOnt-
zeal ia their nature. such the Carlton. the Reform and
Golden Cuhs-the talk Is very heated the coming
they tie election OF Blaine. II is thought IN Eng
land that the election OF Blaine would be severe blow
to Engands interests on the continent OF America ms
support Of the Monroe doctrine and his expressions
about the -Bulwer treaty not relshed 10
England don't think that Blajue is very well under
stood in many parts OF the country. There Is an dea
that he l. likely to bring with some foreign
country tut that Is all nonsense He Is CONSERVATIVE DW
firm and seireliant. lie will make foreign countries
respect United states, and he Will watch the Interests
OF this country with eagle and he Will do all hs
for he Will he elected next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
PLRSON. IL.

Mr. Frederick Layton, OF Milwaukee. has iust arrived
home England aud las brought back With Liza the
plans Tor the museum wnrl hc Is to erect in Mill
waukee site for the museum has been purchased ~
al 10000 and ground Will be broken either ths
fall OF next spring.
Mr. T. L. snowdcn will IN few days present To tho
Bachelors Barge club of Philadelphia Esquimau
KAYAK or skln boat. which was bought In GOdhIEen,
Greenland 10y Chief Emu Melville, aud brought on
the steamer lhoto 10 this county.
The Home Journal OF Bost On, relates the following
anecdote about Daniel Webster which Is furnished by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
LANGUAGE CHANGERS.

Among the many queer things which have come
of the modern vice Of over-haste in living must be
ranked the passion for changing the spelling
of the English language IN the interest
of this haf-crazy. feverish rush. Oar phonetic
friends are apt to assume in advance that the ca
pacity to write or read fas er is Of neces-
sitv an ample justification for any initiation
trayesty or metamorphOsis of the language. They
plead tho demands Of business as warrant for
their extrayagant propositions. But before their
claims can be al owed it must he shown that the
furious heter-skelter pace our business men keep
nm il not rather disease than sign of healthy
proercss. I'm any case this part OF the Justification
set nm FOR fantastic abbreviated spelling must for
the present be ruled out as not proved. The last
and the worst case of phonetic mania that h,s
come under our notice IS called by the inventor
.Fo.D And here is n specimen of his improvement
as given in one of his circulars:
Tn CONN snlng 10 tn slyst ting ia histry. II r. In
va roluI uI.uuuatu.L lt hlus bac. IL rgir, mutt
IN A dy1s mr. enrys cmpoZs u, icau- one sound
rbT mo NOR rem f. sllng ~ nc-tr-. tn II
,,s ~ Tools imprfct ml,hens 4 rud We i.ls
"a - 4 o,c oil ia M - Gle raid Of o1r IA, ,i.rs
sud amer on q todl undi III linlrdp umprea when
cIrd a in"Il OF ric-hn, FRI inyuils WI suu nm "
Ava h It
II will be seen that the removal of novels and ST.
lent letters is aimed az Fo but it is equally clear
that the result is not English at all 1t Is not in
fact q phonetic ~ stem, for the words ara not
spelled as they are pronounced But wholly
arbitrary Examinations Of letters are made and
what remains Is not tie orig nal word, but some
tang new aud strange. The 70 system does not
tend 10 simplicity, in tact, and It Possesses no
recommendation bat the spurious one of supple
menting and pandering 20 that wild and headlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
HARSH OPINIONS ABOUT A DISTRESSED oos'

From The Rochester Post. Erpress. -.
COrnered IN forgery and fraud, nat oes tt 49, -.
pion polit cal morality do TaAe " lex nan i~sn ot
a oil DE Tor It's gross Oatrag uVOn &c efAl h< I
BY no means SAYS lie is IA lily do ~ InP ,,r
to al the letter does In ma " words ssysn In
delstau0s tha "a number II IN s. letters Nv, h..
s,nt out in Wah ng - aud II that 50 thss .s
Loovcs MI. Raum hunt tue I0rger do IN a. V
What sort OF morality IL thsi WHIT sort o. deeeua!.
Having prin ed threI tening letter with Geneai % !,
sigma ure forged thereto. and having De ecfhet "A
me act cooy Gays: ''Wel til, l. what on ~yu. -,
you dar,d, md dol b. implication. nd II 30, Ia
sgna ure Las b,en forge yOn Ia be ter nnd Vt -.
dii IT," 10 may be p0ss be to Ow meaner ane AZ a
ma evOeu disposition than his, bu we dolDl " N "a
is. he ErsRWg Post VIII do IL before the eAhP"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
WHAT THE POOR DEPENDENTS CAN'T GET
INTO THEIR HEADS.
From The Phaadelphid Times Dem.) -,

If party organs and campalgners could DO
brought consider how much OF the campaign powder
now in Democratic store to be fired against Blaine and
Logan had been burnt before, they might save them
selves from much and foolish waste of news
pancr space and lungs. The Muigan letters, the rail-
way bonds, the legislation and that sort or po-
zeal rubbish all burnt powder rs elements OF power
In the contest They have all been burnt over and over
again. not only in story and in song, but in political car
toous aud they won't change dozen votes between nus
and November They have done their worst already
They have made or helped to make. some prominent ks-
publcans array themselves against Blaine Dn oarnns
that powder over again every hustngs ana IN every
organ will intensity his friends without multiplying MS
foes II il only burnt powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

Prom TAs Dubuque (IOt0d) Is1egfdpH tDs.n', 81, Tav
Mr.. Elan.'s candidacy Is source ~ prom ~ o.te4
NEW-YORR TRIBUNE As soon as Ne was ~, ,i = sys
ing TN TRIBUNE support hin almost sllSle' ~ nos
The result ia tba inE rRlBUNEs circular ~ ~ ~
aryer All ia influence gr than any pie',-y "A
hoi IA t. kstory N's bad thing Z tue eSInntB. a
have tnE TRIBUNE supporting Mr.. Blame o"'
mighty good hing for IHE TRIBUNE ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
The NEWS9EN WILL ELL YOU GREAT Man


From The North Wales fcsn.) Record r.ttys
We know Of paper tISt /, lax more - ~
Campaign work man rHE sw-fORK IkIbt VI Ia lon,
vie oI B4rnhu a OF HIS " ules, us nNts "a
inlot e N IRIS of the ,herlrs flee OF Erie nu'y ,sa
I'M. res ing read. x "a III lunctJrt. lhb ~ ,aI
prcks The bunh e ot 'CleV, aud as RefOfihs' ssaS
should Ue read by every vOt 7 WHO would WISH "
the true inwa4 dness OF his official lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
rHE "RAr sFICE" HUMBUa.

me Philadelphia fTsss, "A
when the dICulo charge made that he~' on,
supper Nc Bian are c'n-pcutus an % - a. az
Democratic ournss hks me ~ Loa's kegoTea,ss ,e-
chicago fiBcs, me BugGio C'Href n1Nsth'pp % Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
yuaev to Advertisements.
Puslncss Noilres.

APRoFIrARL lNvEsTNENT-EacnN % oU Un,oio,
rf,hin D iays inpDssipe uinsiaie NV, seysr,
10, CITY an Crestnoor ride Ranee-seNStN
s,onsari ,IU lots 1adinE depot sIn1 a.
nav nsafs - Circulars L. WILSON Attorney 90 "'''
WAY Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

Persons jedtYng torn TOR the season. and sum
mailed TO them, postpaid, f0r = cents per
month, wih or WithoW Sunday paper
The address being charged as often as Desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WW be sent TO any address,
81 Europe for 81 50 per month, Whtch includes
he ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
amussmenis Go-Nisht.

ssy~o and s--"The Little Duke.
80 N,rsrp-waxworks.
psSSnnrFR. HOUSES" sep iraton. ,,....,.-
ssnSsoS SQUARE THEArRr-s:3o-,""Ma blossom
rIsa" THrATRs-- -" seiba" anu lho o" w"
Ravens" q a n.oors. mr. Fun in a
TONY PASTORS lHEh ~
photo raph Gallery" .y
,,s,"S soT ARR THEATRES" Queens
itTu STREET THF ATRE--s-' Pickle Fortune
xosIrR & RIAL's- S." Love" x,r
SS'yor 0ptR, HovsE-s-" The Chimes OF Normandy
dy." a. . x,o,o.ot, pink
Nav. YORK COMEDY TBEArRE-s-"A Mountain rIus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

=, -. net ,oanpfactured nv Is q. SEILKw,
IN great N"i''! III Fuiton-st.
Hotels. Restaurants, Institutions Postal, 4uo
r,ocr,s CosTAr's EXTKRMINAIoBs destroys Bei6ugs'
Roachoa rat. Nice Fleas Flies Ants, Cooslo9thsS Lace
lpfAlhb.e remedies. Not poisonous Agents snPpheL
Sl-FuIL SETs-Painless extracting wlth1uV
rtii, tssth ara 70 b inserted teeth repareR
made while waitnx Lady IN attoplance 5OI ana ooi Oh
sverc'rner SfVa's"' "i'o DIR MoDEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
TRIBIJNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRlbERc.
49,. Gee IN The l-nitnI NlAtea.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Possdge nee in the Tinted States. ~
Year CMonths. Months
pAU.N. with SUNDAY. sooV -
DAILY. without sunday 200 GOV
SUNDAY TRIBIN lou -.
Remit nv Postal Note Money Registered Letter
By Postal Note the nlttcr will please write On the No'
'For rHR NEw-G DIRK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication In THE TRibUNk an oT2s
Cor everv Of the daily will DO received AZ ta'
following branch Offices in New York city
Main Uptown Onice l.23S broadway. a m 10 D. III
No SOS West Twenty -third-str los IN. TO : p. M
No Forty seventh-st 10 m 70 :. H.
No .OO7 Thirl-ave near StIteth-st Ioa. m tos M
No oOo Fast one twenty tfth-st 10 p m
Union square No Fourthave corner OF FouIteent-s
IN OTHER CITIES. e,
p.sutxrrrN-l 800 Est IoNDoN-26 Redford-st strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

All chances of avoiding war of passenger
rates between the great trunk lines are APP
parently gone, although no open break between
them has yet occurred. Several lines to st.
Louis allow commissions to ticket brokers, and
when this point is reached cutting ill every di-
rectiOn is apt to follow. Meanwhile the Great
West, which has been closely watching the
situation, is probably getting ready for It's fall
trip East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

The leaders of the Democratic party admit
that they are not receiving any recruits. 1t is
the same old brigade going forward to the
same defeat. The latest admission of approach
ing defeat is made by Mr.. b. b. Smalley, of
Vermont member of the Democratic National
Committee. He said yesterday that he thought
there would be no change in the relative vote
of the two parties in the Vermont election to-
day. In which one of the coming centuries is
the Democratic party to make sufficient gains
TO elect PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

Gambling on ocean steamships is an ac-
knowledged evil, and it will be a good thing if
the protest of some of the passengers on the
City Of Rome starts a reform that puts stop
entirely to all forms Of this vice. 1t is doubtless
the general duty Of the officers of every steam
ship 10 see that gambling is not allowed, but 50
long as there Is no positive objection made
about il the evil will naturally be winked at,
just as it is in this any other city so long as
public opinion is quiet In reference to the
gambling on the City of Rome it is safe TO say
that it an energetic protest had been made to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

The drift of the news from the East does not
show any inclination on the part of China to
propose terms of compromise to France; on the
contrary, il is said, the Pckin Government is
trying 10 strengthen the war feeling as much as
possible. Compromise or no compromise, it IS
now pretty clear that the Republic will never
surrender its hold on the coal mines near Ke-
lung They are the richest in the kingdom,
and they supply the great need which the
French have always had in Asiatic waters-a
coaling station for their feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

Yesterday was Ladies' Day at the meeting of
the British Association for the Advancement of
Science in Montreal, as perusal OF The
TRIBUNE dispatches from that city will make
clear. In the anthropology section Mrs. Z. A.
Smith read paper concerning the Customs and
Traditions of the IrOquois Indians" which ex
cited much interest and discussion. Miss A. W.
Buckland's paper related to Prehistoric
Intercourse between the East and the West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

A Democratic canvass nf Ncw-NOrk. it ia clumcl
shows - OOl Republicans who VIII not Blaine
We reckon there Is considerable loose guessing i'm that
cstimate-.st Loul, PO-J-Dlspatch.
The stomach for campaign les seems to be more
sensitive in It. Loui, than in Ncw-York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
Farming on n Small seate.

A Tnlare, California, paper tells of man who has made $3,000 year from IA acres of fruit trees and less than five acres of alfalfa. He has rented his place for $700 a year. There is food for thought in this item. Similar results can be worked out here Tn any of our valleys Courier.
 We commend the above te the notice of the ranchers of the Salt River Valley. There is no reason whatever why small areas of land, we'll worked, here in this valley, should not be far more productive and bring far greater returns thar is now gotten from the troublesome farming of large tracls. The farming of small tracts must ultimately be the manner in which the lands here will be handled, and under such conditions irrigation will be largely cairied on by means of wells and pumps When people come to the conclusion that there is more money in '.small flaming" the mesa lands will be largely worked wherever water can be found. and the use of gas CT calofic engines will become general for pumping purposes. All this will come to pass at an early day, when once we have ready market for our produce.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
The Great West End Bus Co.

MT. s. Child, Manager of the West End Bus Company, Auckland, New Zealand, states in the Daily Herald of that city, as follows: We have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the efficacy Of St. Jacobs Oil. It's success has been particularly mark ed Tn one case of lam eness, that of very valuable horse suffering from severe sprain of the back sinews, so severe as to defy the usual remedies. Other remedies having failed, we were induced to try St. Jacobs Oil and after using it for few days, the lameness, which was almost chronic
 entirely disappeared, and the horse has siuce stood constant work. We have also used the Oil most success, fully for bruises. It is a remedy that should be at hand in all stables.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
From Saturdays Daily. l

Mir. J. A. Smithline, of Tip Top, arrived in town to-day.
 Messrs. Fornia & Findley are about to remove to more commodious quarters.
 J. Freudenberg, a convict at Yuma from Cochise county, has been par doned out by Gov. Tritle.
 4 reward of $1O0 is offered for the recovery of the body of Gus. Goldman. See notice elsewhere.
 Bro. A. E. Fay of the Champion is a solid Democrat and wants to be chief clerk of the coming Republi> can Council.
 Phoenix will probably have a new or amended charter. Would it not be good plan to call mass meets ing for it's consideration when it IS ready to be presented to the legisla. ture.
 Our city fathers would do a good thing for the city if they would be~ gin the discussion of how to make and maintain side walks and keep it up till they should see some way whereby the thing could be done.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
RabituaI Constipation


 Is prolific source of misery and many ills, giving rise to headache dullness, fevers, nervousness, rest lessness, biliousness, indigestion, poisoning of the blood, etc. The bitter, nauseous liver medicines, pills salts and daughts, formerly used to relieve the sufferer, only aggravate the disease and sicken the stomach. All who are afflicted in that way know the importance of remedy pleasant to the palate, harmless in its nature and truly beneficial in its action. The trial bottles of Syrnp of Figs given away by our enterprise ing druggist, Dr. 0. J. Thibodo, prove that it is all that can be de> sired Large bottles at fifty cents at one dollar.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

MR. R. B. TODD, Councilman
 elect from this county, and lady,
 returned from a trip of several days
 to Cave Creek yes terdsy. Mr. Todd
 has been examining some mining
 property In that locality in which he
 is interested, and which, he informs
 us, is promising finely. Practical
 tests are being made of the ores from
 quantities from different portions of
 it in the Golden Fleece mill. Three
 lots have already been milled with results of the most f1attering charac- ter, and fourth lot is now being
 worked from another portion of the mine, which is equally promising. There now remains no doubt that a | mill will be put up on the property | at an early day, and work on the mine will be pushed vigorously: There is an immense body of the ore, and il has been opened up most thoroughly by driving a number of tunnels into it from var1ous points, some of them to the distance of several hundred feet Several shafts have also been sunk upon it, so that the ore which is now being worked from the varleus points, is a good average test of the who ole mine and yields an average of about $50 per ton. Considering the fact that $2 50 ere can now be worked at the Vul- ture mine at a profit, where the facil- ities for handling the same are by . no means so economical and faver> able as on the Csve Creek property of which we speak, the latter cer> tainly promises great results for the especially as the body of rock now being tested on the Cave Creek property is known o be very extensive. Mir Todd is certainly to be congratulated on his acquisition of large interest in the Cave Creek property of which the Ibove facts are noticed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
Water and Gas for Phoenix.

At d special meeting of the City
 Council last evening, the following
 petition for erecting water and gas
 works for the city was presented
 and after due consideration by the
 Council, was granted. The petition
 is sufficient explanation of the mat ter.
 ReSolUed, Sec. 1. That Geo. Der
 rott, J F. Burpes and R. w. Woods
 or their assigns, be and they are
 hereby authorized to and are granted
 the privilege of building, maintain+
 ing and operating water works in the town of Phoenix, County of
 Maricopa and Territory of Arizona, for the term of thirty years from and after the passage of this franchise.
 Sec, 9 That said parties are to have and are hereby granted the privilege of constructing and mans taining reservoirs, tanks, digging wells, erecting steam or other kinds Of machinery, laying down pipes through the streets of said town, and doing ell things necessary to be done to successfully carry on said business, prouided that all streets or other public property shall be used only subject 10 such rules and regus laiions as shall be prescribed by the Council Of said city.
 Sec. 3. This franchise shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Sec. 4. If said parties do not commence work on said gas or water works within SIX months and conn., plete said gas or water works within twelve months. from date hereof, then this franchise shall become for feited.
 Sec 5. It is further agreed on the part of the city that no licenses shall be charged against said parties or their assigns, for the purpose of 1 and operating sad gas CT water works.
 Sec. 6.-It is further agreed upon the part of Geo. Berrott, J. T. Burns, and R. ". Wood, or thelr assigns, that the city has the privilege of erecting and maintaining five hy- drants on the water mains, and tie charge for water for same will not exceed sixty dollars per year for each hydrant and that the charge for street lamps shall be at the rate not 10 exceed five dollars per month for each lamp. The Gas Company to De at the expense of erecting, main taing and keeping said lamps in repair, and the said Geo. Berrott, J F. Burns and R. w. Woods, hereby agreed to erect said lamps along the gas mains, when requested by the ,lty so to do, proUided that the city ,nter into contract to pay for said treet lamps for period of not less than three years. | Sec. 7. The quality of gas fur lished to ihe city shall be quality lot less than twenty candle power
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
Rlg Winnings.

Among the racing stock of the United States during the season just closed, the horse making the largest winnings In the aggregate, was Harry Wilkes, bay gelding, sired by Geo. Wilkes, dam by Captain Wal- ker, record, 2:15. During the season he started in seventeen races, win ing thirteen, and was second in four, one being in his trial against time 2:16-at Island Park, when he trotIed in 2:161I, his net winnings in purses, premiums, etc, being $11,51O.