davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
THE CONTROL OF THE IS1HMUS TRANSIT

TILE CONTROL OF THE ISIHMUS TRANSIT.
So far as appears, the action OF the United
States in tho late trouble on the sthmus is
either tacitly or openly approved by the
principal European Powers, while in some
quarters the prospect OF an American pro-
tectorate over the Isthmus is discussed as
natural and in fact inevitable arrangement.
The London Spectator, for example, observes
that The Government of the United States has
taken great stride toward the annexation OF
athe Isthmus of Panama. .. 1t was inevitable
Gthat some arrangements should be made be-
tween the world in general and the only SUBJ
srantive power on the American continent.
u Nobody could prevent the United States from
being the most important factor In the ulti-
mate settlement which must make the
panama Canal an arm of tho sea, and she may
sjust as we'll assume openly the liabilities of
Sthat POSITION OF course tho fact must not
be lost sight of, in considering any English COM
ments on the subject, that British critics are
necessarily influenced by the relations of their
own Government to the Suez Calal; and it is
quite natural that they should wish to secure
American acquiescence in their position on that
question by conceding to the United States the
same rights in regard to the Panama Canal.
There is however broad distinction between
the cases. England controls the Suez Canal by
the moral force of her feet, while her pre-
ponderating commercial interest in it affords
good reason to her neighbors Tor submitting to
the inevitable. In other words. she controls
the suez Canal primarily because nobody can
prevent her from doing so. But the same can
not be said of the United States and the
Isthmas. At present Europe is acquiescent,
and therefore the control of the lsthmus seems
easy to us. But observe what The Spectator
incidentally remarks about that ultimate settle
ment which must make the Panama Canal an
arm of the sea-" 1t is by no means clear that it
would be the policy of this country to bind
itself to that programme. 1t is easy to conceive
situations in which it might be necessary for
us to close the canal, just as England would
certainly close the Suez Canal against Russia in
the event of war. In such q case we should
presumably incur the disapproyal of sDme
European Power and IL that Power possessed
a navy it is possible that ii would undertake to
prevent the closure of the canal. In these cir
cumstances our right to exercise protectorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

signed to protect from dismissal or degraaa-
ton "eyery officer or employe" who contributes
"monev or other thing of value" for political
nurnoses. as well as every "officer or other
employen who withholds or neglects to make
such contributions. To threaten" to dis
charge or degrade an officer or clerk, there
fore, for giving money, time or service tor
political purposes, seems to be as much VIOLA
ton of the letter and spirit of the Civil Service
law as to threaten to degrade any one 1or
withholding or neglectIng" to contribute.
In plsying with edged tools like this statute, IL
is we'll to take care lest one get cuts; and the
Postmaster General and his assistants should
not forget it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
CgICAGOs DEFIANT LAWBREAKERs.

The impudence of Tweed when he de-
manded of thepeople of New-York &" What are
You going to do about it T. has been only
eaualled in the annals OF municipal thieyery In
this country by the insOlence of the Democrat
ic officials OF Chicago. 1t is two months since the
city election was held there, and up tothis time
Carter Harrison and his associates have re-
fused to declare the result. They have resorted
to all the pretexts, lodges shifts and ex-
cuses which they could invent TO tie up the
canvass.
A declaration OF the result means n
change in the control Of the Council.
But as the old Council is the canvass
ing board, and Carter Harrison himself
claims to be chairman of it, the "gang !"
simply porpetuates Its power by audaciously
ignoring the election. AT one time a member
came to New-York with the returns from
one precinct in his pocket. When he got back
Carter Harrison went to Arkansas, and so it
goes.
Mackin and Gallagher, who were convicted Of
Infamous crimes in connection with the cleo
ton last year, walk the streets and assist Har-
risOn, which further enrages the public. The
newspapers are now calling upon the Legislat-
ure to pass bill to compel the Council TO
declare the result of the election and to pro-
vide means to punish the members Some
remedy for such an extraordinary outrage
ought to be provided forthwith. The present
condition of affairs is one TO encourage crimi-
mails to expect immunity from punishment for
the highest crimes against the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

game shot Lord Duleys estates during two seesons
were sent to the wounded and the who IA
returned from the He munifcent benefacfos
during forty to Worcester. Dudley and Kiddsr
minister. He altogether contributed upward of
to the restoration of Worcester Cathedral including ~
value Of his gfts and he rendered vital aid to the mar
ufacturers OF Kddermnster during the crisis In tn for
tunes OF that town.
Mr.. Edward Oxenford, whose name appears at IN.
head of many popular songs and ballads has composed
and published more than thousand such works.
The King Of ssxony, who has been travelling incsn
among the Italian lakes, win spend the summer at the
splendid couatry seat Sibynort which was beouaatb.6
to him by the late Duke Of Brunswick
Speaking Of the recent sale among other works bv
BasenLepage of the picture Of Mime. Juliettc Drouet
The World Qondon) says, "This portrait Of tho mis-
OF Victor Hugo not delivered by BastepIa-
page until after the ads DEATH and the great poet them
refused to take to pay the artist for It, saying IN
solemn tones portrait can ever replace In my EYED
that radiant vanished vision The gossips say thai
anything to remind me ever again of that woman'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
THE PURSUIT or THE APACUFs

Whenever an Indian outbreak occurs the oc-
casion is misused by fractions critics Ito find
fault with the action Of the Army. The present
Apache raid of course affords opportunity for
this kind of uninteligent ccnsure. 1t is said for
example, that there are seventeen companies ON
the trail, yet not single lndial has been taken
OF killed. Supposng this to be true it proves
nothing. Hunting Apaches is easy work to
those who do it sitting in arm-chairs, but it is a
very different matter when done by the troops
The Apache is not to be lightly captured. lie
is the most vigilant rs well as the most fero-
cious of foes. The troops no matter how well
trained to Indian fighting, have their hands
full when they go out after such savages az
Geronmo's band. And at such times few hours
start often determines the outcome. The In
dian ponies will gallop till they die. Their
riders know every rod Of the country. Their
sensitive ears and keen eyes detect every sign
and sound far beyond the capacity of unframed
senses.
They can 20 where few white troops find ii
possible TO follow them. They viii rarely ofisz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
Netp9lprk Dailp Gribm'ae
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY. JUNE 1.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.-Battle between Big Bear and GeneraI
Strange. - Good weather for crops IN England.
= Death of the son of the Due de Chartres.
- Reluisant won the Grand Prize OF the Paris
Jockey Club.
DOMESTIC Estimates on the wheat crop were
that it will be greatly decreased from that OF last
year - A detective and a tramp shot each
other in Saratoga. - Depredations by bands OF
ruffians were reported from the mountains In Ken
lucky. - President Riddle. of the Penn Bank
returned to Pittsburg for trial.
CITY AND SUBURBAY.-A drug clerks throat cut.
- General Grant depressed. - Departure
of the President - Victor Hugo remembered.
e. A woman's career OF crime. = urano
Lodge of Masons. - Death of owner OF Louis
lana Lottery.
Tue WrATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate generally fair slightly warmer weather.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. 73'; lowest OF;
average 631o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
WHY HE SHOULD FEEL PROUD.
From The Philadelphia Wees.
luck Ia better than luck, General LORah'

WILL THE MUGwUMPs NAME TICkLort ss.l
Fyo Tas Bu0slo Courier. ,Ths Presidents Hoe otsl
since they have gained so great aesre ~ AID
strsnrth would II not be well for hem 10 ~ pub
eeet state ticket this year aud take the
lie affairs altogether out Of the aands 81 ssni
o iii IT, Creme. and All the talents who would DC
A convention made up OF delegates from nsnsssc
caucuses whose action would DO ABOVE .n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
PERSONAL.

Tho Princess Christian s one OF the besknown figures
on the streets OF Eastern London going about frequently
ON all sorts OF benevolent errands
II ought to DO forgotten Of Lord Dudley, says
Tr,.ta QLondon). that during tho terrible Crimean
winter OF ls5t55 he fitted out largo yacht
with n cargo OF comforts and neoessaries for the
wounded and went out in her to the Black Sea- where
his opporsune sfts most gratefully received for
they nj tho very worst OF the Distress All the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

DOES MANNING ASPIRE TO THE PREslDsSo'
From The Albany Express. - exsd
We warn Mr. Manning that II he mas =, , h,s Treasay
Department in time. As nearly as we can rseo ssan
person holding the Office Of secretary Oh tne i'
was ever nominated for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

II makes one sad at heart to think of poor Malcolm
nay. the First Assistant Postmaster-General, wan
and feeble. slowly killing himself at the rate of
los offensive partsaus day. From early dawn
until the candle burns low in the socket the dying
psrlot sits In his chair and pulls the gulotne rope
with one hand while he signs the commissions of
the hungry and thirsty with the other. History
has seldom recorded more affecting sight than is
afforded by this noble man whose life blood Gibbs
away as he opens tho hoodgates and turns the
rascals in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

A dispatch from Virginia 10 The Philadelphia
inns says of the elections on Thursday: 1.-The
feature seems to have been the little interest mani
tested in them by the coored voters Well, pray
why should the co ored voters show great interest
The elections were held under the new law passed
by the Bourbon Legislature, specially designed to
overcome the cDlored vote. If 1t works well in
Virginia as IN south Carolina and other Southern
states. it won't make the slightest difference
whether or not the colorel men vote. Ii Is ques-
tion OF counting. and the result depends upon how
large a majority tine Bourbons want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

After two days for rest aud Tecuperation tho Edi-
tor Of The Erenng Post is feeling better. lie had
been making dIligent study Of the two editions
Of TnE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, and to his great horror
had actually found that they were not absolutely
idonticathat certain articles for instance, in the
earlier issue had been taken out TO make room Tor
something else IN the later, and that TINS
had evidently been done by TnE TRIBUNE from
the simple love Of deception. This brilliant
discovery had burst upon him with such bewllder-
ing force that he was struck all of heap. We are
happy TO announce however. that he Is now IN fair
way to recover; but the might have ended
differently, if it had only occurred to him to begin
prospecting little nearer home He might, Tor
instance, have discovered by reading his own pa
per that there is n vast difference between the
early aud late editions OF Inc fosI he
might also have discovered that the bulk
of the "news" in Tho Posps early editions
is always twenty-four hours and sometimes even
two and three days oldl And 1t might slowly have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
omusemenls 60 Might.

R,you OPERA HOUsE-" Adonis'
EpEs MUsEE-Waxworks ,,
6pIyp OPYRI HOUSE." our oa ia r,strr.,,or.~
GADIsos SQUARE IHEAIEE s ,hs World in Eighty Days"
C r,,aT,. Tuv .TRE-" Fritz in Ireland
VIZ ,cK's THEATRE-" BACK hussar'
Syn ayfxuE THEATRE" opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

Persons Tearing tocn for the season. ana sum
mer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 70 cents per n'o'en'
ythe address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ~iH be sent toany aaareSs
in Europe tor 81 IS per month. Which 'ne'ades
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

Secretary Lamar sold the Interior Department
horses and bought a bath-tub. The Secretary IS
now ill., Behold and effect. Let the great
unwashed beware of bath-tubs. even in prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

NJ. Bartholdis account of the table talk at ".
Laboulaye's house, where the project of the monu-
ment of the French-American Union originated.
recalls one of the most eloquent passages of recent
French oratory. NJ ClGmenceau in the course of
the Egyptian debates con tended that the diplomacy
of civilization must he based on abstract ideas of
Justice This he declared had been the teaching of
the llnstrious thinkers of the eighteenth century.
and it was on this account that Jefferson had said
Every man has two countries his native one aud
France This sentiment revived patriotic menu
cries of an age when Paris was the centre of en-
liahtenment for the whole world 1t was time
when as NJ Laboulaye said, the French volunteers
we're willing to fight in America for the principles
Of liberty which they hoped would ultimately pre-
vail not only there and in France bat everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
guner to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnelnrss Notlres.

Rnelnrss Notres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured Dy
r. q. SELLEw,
III FuItoil-st, New-York
Desks Library Tables, &C.
: RATES REDUCED.-LELAND's STq BSrl;I Sy,,s
un,sy proadwav and 29th.st. New York-R0onis Win
hoard - so S. - 80 rooms onY 81 ua9 "nu uP
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN the Un'ted States
f)ai iy with SUNDAY. % y
psiiy without sunday go 500 40 o
ew, nv Poal Note Money Order or REGISTERED Letter
By Postal rsmter WIN please write on inc 4>0''
s'for THR NEw-YoRK rRIBUNs. xr..o, 9. Nav York
Address ali correspondence simply, THE ihi"ON~ INV"
YORK" - ,,r.o,,yr
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In THE anu %
for regular delivery OF the daily paper wi DO " ~
ffoiox,nS branch offices ID New-York CITY
Rranch Ofice, 1,23S Broadway, y O m 70 20.
No 30y West twenty. third-st, 10 a. m 10 ?: III
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IN OTHER CITIES.
WASHING -cN-lS22 Est LoNDoN-26 Bediord-st- s.lan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

There are 215 applications before the State De-
partment for the Consul-Generalship at Paris. And
yet the Mugwump papers have the impudence to
say that there is no rush for the spOils
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17
Une "cowboy."

lie Commercial Gazette de Cincin-
natl racOnte avec enthousiasme
que la dame Judge Gum, de Sulli-
van, Indiana, a pass6 a Vincennes.
ayant sous sa gardes trois wagons
de bGufs qu'elle conduit q Antelo-
pc Valley, Kansas. C'est la premie.
re fois, declare la Gazette, qu'on
volt une femme remplir remploi de
co"boy. Ellie voyage dams la "ca
bOOse' ct prend la vie CONNIE ellie
Went. Ellie est accompanied de
deux chiens de forte taille. C'est
une femme intelligence raf1ine, enor-
me, va-de-ravant, entendue en- af-
flares. Ellie va au Kansas avec une
passe d'eypediteur, CONNIE lie pre-
mier bowler venu de l'autre sexe.
~ Fh6tel Union Depot, Oil ellie s'est
arretee, on ne lui II pas permits de
mener ses chiens dams la sale 4
Manager, ct ellie a bravement pris
son repas ayec eux dams lie slunch
rOom.S Sa famille est dams une ST.
tuation aisee, mails ellie a adopt6 ce
plan pour son voyage de 1000 mil
les par esprit d'entreprise. Les
employees du train lui temoignent
lie plus protond respect.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17
L'armee du Salut.

Dernierement les tambours de
rarmee du Salut paradant dams les
rues de Dover, New Hampshire, ont
effraye I'm cheval. La vile a etc
actiOnnee Ell Placement des DONNA
ges causes par raccident, ct dams
papres-midi du lendemain lie MARIE
Ross est allie personnellement trou.
yer lie capitaine Thompson, de Par
NEE du Salut, pour lui interdire de
parader en- musique i ravenir. LIE
capitaine a tierement repondu quill
he %recevait d'ordres que du ciel ct
quill ne sc soumettrait 4 aucune
puissance %terrestre. Ensuite il a
telegraphie 4 SacO de lui envoyer
un bon nombre de soldats du Salut,
atm de pouvoir organiser une pro-
cession northumberland impo.
sante. LIE MARIE, de son cote, a fait
preparer la police. Les danes de
Parmee du Salut dissent hautement
que rien au monde he les emptchera
de parader.
L'armee du Salut Went dc faire
connaitre le nOmbre de ses sOldats.
Ellie compile neuf cent dix corps
don't six cent trente-sept
en- Angleterre, HUT en- France, sept
en- Suisse, quatre en- Suede, aux
Etats- Unis cinquante, trois en- Rou. |
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17

-Vous m'attendiez monsieur LIE.
gosyi Vous 6tes souffrant, sans
Desire, dams sa stupeur, balbutia
quill souffrait un peu lie Ia tete.
Hardel P%entraina dams son cabi-
net, lui init une bougie sous les
moustaches, & les roussir.
LIE movement de Ia lumiere al.
longea tout a coup rombre dune
t6te d'Hippocratt qui surmontait
Ia bibliotheque ct forma une silhou-
cite epouvantablement grotesque.
He! he! dit le medecin ell
chantant mollement SD phrase 4 la
mode nOrmande vous avez peil
rouge ct la joue en- fen C'est peut-
6tre une fluxion. Ouvrez Ia bouche!
Ii est probable que Legony peat
ouverte ; mails lie d~octeur lui desser-
IA les dents par un coup de pouce
brutal ct adroit. Puts, ayec une Gle
de dentiste quill tira de sa trousse,
IL donna successivement de petits
coups sur chaque palette ct sur
chaque Gillere du patient. II frap-
pait p~lusieurs fois Ia meme dent,
ecoutait lie son de Factor contre re.
mail solide, hesitate, prenait son
temps. Tout a coup, Legony sentit
Ia terre lui mauquer; il Wit l'ombre
informe d'Hippocrate devenir rou-
ge CONNIE du sang puts toutes sen
satlOn Sc perdirent dams une atrOce
douleur, CONNIE 81 on lui arrachait
la t6te.
Hardel lui tendait all bout de sa
Gle II mOlaire parfaitement saline.
-Quand vous aurez besoin de
vOus taire arracher une autre dent.
lui dit-il, venez. Je suis tout a 70
tire service.
Anatole France.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17
NAL DAMOUR NAL DE DENTS.

Depuis quill etait clerc de NJ.
Chapdelaine, notaire d Orcelles,
Desire Legony constatait avec me-
lancolie que sd destin6e n'etait point
conforme 4 Sd nature. IL Sc sentait
ne pour s6duire DIES femmes el6gan.
ties, pour s'enivrer de volupt6s cou-
pables ct connaitre la passion.
II etait pale, il await la mousta>
che fine, les dents eclatantes ct la
plus jolie main du canton. IL s'irri'
TAFT de ce que e avantages fassent
inutiles, ct, Quand il Sc lissait les
cheveux lie matin, il Sc demandait
amerement a quot celia servait.
I'm jour, a rheure du diner, il Wit
dams la sale a Manager de son pa
tron une femme quill ne connais,
salt pas. CONNIE il la trouvait jolie
ct bien coffee, il la crdt parisienne,
mails il apprit bient6t que c'etait
Nine Hardel, la femme du medecin
de Jonchery. II await VII bien DIES
fois lie docteur Hardel, gros ct roux
au soleil, II sa iument.
lie pantalon du medecin, arrtte
aux flames de la bette, laissait voir
SEES ~chaussettes de laine ct parfois
un mollet muscle. II arrivait an
docteur de dormir d cheval, mails
commandment il y tumait sd pipe.
II portrait rhiver un bonnet de poll
de lapin. Desire Legony fut stupe.
fat qu'un pareil homme possedat
cette .jolie femme ct surtout que
cette femme ne portat point r
visage Repression de la revolte ct
de rabattement.
Assis pres Dele q table, il prit
un air fatal ct lui dit tout bas:
IL y a DIES destinees que la pro.
vince etOuffe'
Ellie ne repondit rien. On parla
musique.
oh! la musique s%oupira.t-il.
Vous jouez du piano!
Ellie repondit
-Je men joue guere depuls que
lie suis mariee.
Apres lie depart de Nine Hardel,
Desire Sc dit que son jour etait We
nu. II sc promit d'etre audacieux.
Quinze jours Sc p~asserent sans
amener rien de nouyeau : mails I'LL
soir de gala, au Lion Rouge, apres
avoir bu du champagne avec des
voyageurs de commerce, il ny put
tenir. II ecrivit a Nine Hardel une
lettre dams laquelle il lai exprimait
son amour. Ellie le partagerait. lis
seraient amoureux. Victimes de la
societe, ills sc retugieraient dams les
domaines de la passion. La lettre
lie demandair pas formellement un
rendezvous ellie annoncait une vi
site du clerc, imposante ct mysteri>
euse.
II la fit porter par le petit Tan
crede, qui devait la remettrea Nine
Hardel quand ellie serait seule. LIE
petit Tancrede ajusta son UNIQUE
bretelle, renifa ct partit.
On ne put jamais SAVIOR 4 qui il
await remis la lettre. Quand le clerc
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-17
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
Rotary JOB Press.

Ayaut tout lie materiel necessaire. nous sor1-
mes 4 meme d'ex6cuter tour les ouvrages t!y-
posraphiques qni nous seront comics Les
brets d'avocat. cartes d'atfaiIes, entetes oe
features. tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu-
laire., etc. seront imprimfs dams le Plus BRET
delai ct q des prix mOderes.