davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

unknown to public service or to fame, whose
only recommendation was that they were OF
the few people in this country who had been
rebels and had refused to ask restoration OF
their civil rights. Mr.. Bayard it was who
thrust upon the country the selection OF men
to represent it abroad, whose chief distinction
has been their effort to destroy the Government
they are now selected to represent. 1t Is tlme
for him to understand, and for other Cabinet
officers as we'll, that pretences will no longer
serve. Pretty talk, nice phrases about reform,
vociferous protestations of exalted purpose VIII
not shield the President himself nor any mem
Der of his Cabinet from public condemnation, II
they continue in their acts TO disregard the
pledges made before the election, the laws now
on the statute book, the public interest," anu
common decency.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
civilzation-the purity of the homo and the
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

The most noisy and conspicuous event OF the
past week was the marvellous upward rush in
stocks, without any attempt to assign q reason
or even pretext for it, and in spite of large
increase in the amount of idle money reported
by the banks. The most important event was
the successful transnutation of Treasury moth
ings into bank reserves, so that while the
Treasury gained $2,500,000 from the banks,
the statement of Saturday shows that the banks
gained 81 ,70f, 900 from the Treasury, or from
nowhere. 1t would not be surprising if these
remarkable phenomena were connected. Out
side of them there is no change for the better in
the business situation. True, The Financial
Chronicle says that inquiry among merchants
furnishes confirmation of reports that business
"conpares very well with previous years"
But that excellent journal has not as large
facilities for gaining information rs Brdd-
streets, which reports that mercantile collec-
tions were less prompt last week, and that the
industrial situation was less satisfactory The
truth seems to be that such imprO vement in
tone rs exists can be traced to the influence of n
rise in stocks on the minds of people who
have not learned that the stock market has
ceased to be the barometer Of the business
world.
This rise iu stocks does not even pretend to
be based on any change in the condition or pros
poets of business generally, or of the railway
properties in particular. Nobody makes any
effort to give any reason for it, excepting that
"prces are going up.r At the outset there was
talk of a trunk line settlement; now it has en-
tirely dropped out of sight. What regard is
paid to the relative vane of securities may be
inferred from the following contrast of the
number of shares bought last week of the more
active stocks, and the rise in price, with the
yearly rate of the latest dividend declared this
year:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
NO QUARREL wrra THE pRourBlrIoSlsrs.

As for the proposition that the Prohbitionsts VIA
force the lght" we no objection 20 that us BIZ
nlhcance apparently Is that the Prohibitionss WIN nos
look wall for ovcrtnres from anybody, ana We arg
entirely agreed with Ihe Troy Times and other is.puo
papers which insist that the Republic an party hts
lost more than IL has gained by repeated oyertures to
the Prohbitiousts. The great OF The Republican
party this state docs Deye In the doctrine OF pro
hibton IL does believe In the proper regulation ana
restraint OF tho liquor traffic The time has come FOR u
to stand squarely On that ground with distinct resosns
ton OF the fact that the difference between those who
believe in such laws and who believe n proiDilioa
Is irrcconcable. II has acnaed more woes lnan -
Let IL be understood Ihen that the Prohibiiionist;
ara To maintain their separate existence as p"itisa
party They entertain views the functions OF gov
ernment with which the Republican, cannot agfce
However mistaken we may think them. we recoshixc
their right 10 their opinions aud their organization IN
many Instances we cannot but respect tho earnestnes
OF their convictions. The Repuoilcans nave no quaS
with them and only notice that they are able anu
willing to get along without thsm Aud they decline ie
advance any proposition looking 10 tho inau5 ~
tho bitterest, eanot aud wickedost nsht ever sesS
In nj, A
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
ANXIOUS TO BE pUBLIc PRINTER.

Washington Letter 10 The Phiadstpttd !tses x..a
NewY York has had several applicants Tor Mr. houness
pacel. ex-Representative Rogers, OF Bunalo psius
nost prominent. Ind.aAa mas had two applicants ~ -
Stol supported by Vice President Hendricks ana n,e
ard j. Bright. exsergcanta Arms OF the Senate pae
by ex-senator Mcdonald Al time IL looked 10 ~
stol was the coming man. This belief grow OUT o'
fact that, while the President aud p
dent made some Inquiries OF the vicePresident wn'c.
we're considered Significant Thus far, howe,sr tssn
chief Importance seems to have existed in ~,
appears to have further magnined them MI ns.a h
short time ago quite certain that sto W. sou,
in-law OF Sam Madeira. state Printer ., .n aud
time Missouri also pat I'm claiu as dtu s success
The President wishes to give the place 70 fsnH''''
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Discontent with thelrish Land League
was expressed by the leaguers IN Iraiee. =
The occupation of Zulfikar Pass was denied by the
Russians. - APacific Mail steamer wasdetained
by the authorities in a Mexican port. - feru-
wan troops defeated force Of mOuntaineer insur-
gents.
DoMFsTIC.-Mr Vanderbit's views on the rail-
road war; - Trouble between Congress
man Foran and the irish National Land
League. - General GIANT apparently bet
ter. - Car shops of the New-YoIk and New
England Railroad at NorcrOss. Mass, burned loss
5000. 900. - riverman dived from the 1t.
LOUIS Bridge into the Mississippi aud escaped wl'h
out injury.
CITY AND SUBuRBAN.-John Roach's statement
- Shooting affray at Newtown, L. l. - In
dependent Catholic baptlsms. - Suicide OF q
Young German - coffee planter fined. -
Firing man with kerosene.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dcate fair or partly cloudy weather, stationary or
slightly higher temperature. and possibly neht
rains. Temperature yesterday: Highest 92'; low
est 10; average, 7So.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE FUTURE or NI1GARA.

The Niagara Commissioners have no trivial
task before them. The carping criticism that
continually endeavOred to obstruct legislation
on behalf OF the Reservation will seek justlf
cation for itself in the smallest mistakes that
may be made Not alone OH this account, but
as matter of sound, prudent management,
the conservative disposition with which the
commissioners have inaugurated their control
of the Reservation is to be commended. The
nearer the visitor can approach to Natures own
door, the more keen his enjoyment. Elaborate
ornamentation would be out of place. The
best that can be done, therefore, is to assist
Nature to regain her lost supremacy.
If there is any exception 10 the rule that the
work will call for no large expenditure Of
money, il is found when the question of the
proper bridging of the river between the
islands or between Bath Island and the shore,
is considered. But for the present, and per
haps many years. the bridges now standing, if
strengthen and repaired, will answer all
necessary purposes. The propriety of ofeventually
swinging stone arches across this angry Hood,
which once secured might stand for centuries,
is something that need not now be debated.
Safety and comfort for the visitor, the abate
ment of the old nuisances, the restoration of
the shores to primitive wildness and prudent
sired. And all of them the recent actions of
the Reservation Commission give promise OF
providing.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

to tho earidom Of Huntington, which had remained
dormant unclaimed since the death of the tenth earl
In l739 The estates had passed by will " tue Marouis
OF Hastings. but the corOnet Of earl cannot be be-
qneathea by will Ike an ordinary ciattsi Hav M eos
North Of Ireland hs mortified by a certain noble
lord who declined to "go out with him. tic g0nnd
that he not his equal am your egnal" was the
reply, and II only had my rights. pur superior
to-" The duel OF. but solicitor as found
take up the casc and inquiry before the Houso
OF Lords the details OF which read like romance 10
print ended sixty yeals ago In Mr Hastings beng
summon ell to the House Of Peers by the name sylo
and title Of the Earl OF Huntingdon" The hero III Is
romance grandfather of the earl deceased. hut
the marriage OF his tie heiress OF Cashmere and
Of his grandson to the hciress 0f Shanvoge could not
avert the illnck which to wait the earldon OF
huntingdon and shortly before his death the earl
had the modification OF seeing the bafs In unpleasant
proximity the domain which owned Ia right OF hs
wife and his mother
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

of the friend of Assemblyman Dimmick, VINO
has a grin on the New York side of the Admin
istration. We are free to say that we are sur
prised at the wrath OF these old-tlme De'"o-
Gratis. To be sure. they did not get their man
put in but the appointment which finally was
made was political one and 40 plainly In vio-
lation of the principles of Civil Service reform
that despite their personal disappointment u
ought to thrill the tougn bosOms OF these oid
Bourbons with joy.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
EMPTY PROFESSIONS STILL

A quotation, prOfessedly from Mr.. Bayard, is
sent out from Washington by telegraph in
which the Secretary OF State is represented as
saying that free government would be virtually
a failure if the principal object in a change Of
Administration m Isl be the oustng of compe-
tent and trained officials in order to make room
for new men Of the opposite party. The quota
ton sounds very well. 1t is Just what man in
Mr. Bayards position ought to have said, and is
therefore just what he is IN the last degree un-
likely to have said, in view of his course during
the last few months. The fact is that some
very imaginative persons at Washington have
been exceedingly active of late in sending out
to the country such bits of conversation, some
times from one Cabinet officer, and sometimes
from another, and sometimes from the Presi-
dent himself, all breathing the most lofty and
devoted spirit of attachment for Civil Service
reform. Meanwhile the acts of the Cabinet
officers aud Of the President go on day by day
without change.
These statements fail to deceive anybody.
1t makes not bit of difference what Mr.. CleVe-
land processes, or what Mr.. Bayard processes,
or what anybody else processes. The country
knows what these men arc doing. Mr.. Bayard
has to be judged by his acts, and not any longer
by the professions which it may seem conven-
lent for him To make. In his acts he has dis
regarded, not only the Civil Service law, but
the public interest, the feeling of loyalty, and
the public sense of decency. Some of his ap
pointmcnts have been the worst yet made. MIR.
Bayard it was who thought fit to choose, as
Ministers to foreign countries, citizens wholly
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

taken shape in the league now Incorporated and
bout to begin ats labors, with the entire country
as Its field of operations. With proper encourage
ment and support it possible for this league so to
organize the friends of the Protective Tariff
throughout the country that the Free-Traders will
be effectuay repulsed at every point of their at
tack on our prosperity and Industries.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
TIE NATIONAL TARIFF MOVEMENL

NE NIfiOh ~ dNiTf .hV'
The American Protective Tariff League has made
an excellent beginning in the selection of the first
board of twenty managers. The diversity of the
interests represented and the solid business charac-
ter of the league can best be appreciated by I'm in
spcction of this list:
NEw-YoRK.
Lc Grand B. Cannon. City coal and iron.
Cornelius y. Bliss. CITY. cotton manufactures.
Edwin A. iartshorD. Troy fax manufacturer.
Edward II. Ammidown, city. wool manufacturer.
T.. III. Knox, city, hat manufacturer
Smith ~. Weed Plattsburg, coal aud iron
NEw-JsRsEY.
Henry T. Cook. Trenton. pottery.
William strange, Paterson, silk manufacturer.
Arthur W. Soper, M0ntcalr, railroads.
Pennsylvania.
william A. Tngham. Philadelphia pig iron.
william Il. shnn. Pittsburg civil engineer.
Oliver Williams, Catasaqua iron manufacturer.
Charles IL. CraInp. Philadep phia ship builder.
CONNECTICUT.
Theodore NJ Ives. willmantic. thread manufacturer.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
George Draper Hopedale, textile machinery.
Ievi L. Brown, Adams, cotton and paper nanufaet-
nror.
RHODE ISLAND.
Henry b. Metcalf Pawtuckot, hair cloth manufact-
uIer.
NEw-HAMPsnIRE.
T. G. Cheney, Manchester. paper manufacturer
OHIO.
David Harpster Pitt wool grower and farmer
George III. Ely. Cleveland mining.
There has been for years a strong sentiment that
n great central organization was needed in this
country to meet the insidious work of tho Golden
Club and their free-trade allies. 1t has gradually
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

An account of talk with Mr.. W. Wander
bilt is sent to THE TaIBUNE from Saratoga 1t
will be entertaining reading to men who are
interested in railway securities in these days.
The West Shore bondholders, especially, will
learn therein just where MIR. Vanderbilt thinks
they will bring up--in the hands OF the Central.
In that case, the last state Of those men Will
doubtless be better than their first.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
WEEDS.

Sprinkle, sprinkle. little hose
How the weed you water. grows
Up above the grass 80 high
That It makes the sprinkler sigh.
In his heart another weed
OFT called anger sows its seed;
Thea he takes little knife
Bent on taking first weeds life.
Down upon his knees he falls.
And his wife unto him calls
sect up or you'll soil your plants
And you're digging up my pants =
Husband rises, red and mute,
From the things he vould cproot;
Wife has turned the hose with Zest,
On the weed within his breast
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
the Government as regular Post Offices. Before
Jor,carding their orders for THE TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts riH do weH to ascer-
tain the eract Official title Of the Post Og'ce at
.which they expect to receirs their mail. Defoy
and correspondence icW be aUoided by so dong.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

Persons learing torn tor the season. ana sum-
4ner trareliers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 10 cents per monfh,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE 'cW be sent toaay address
in Europe for 81 35 per month, waica includes
The 0ce0n n0Sfd1e.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20


Wife has turned the hose with zest,
On the weed within his breast
columbus tOhio) Dispatch.
After all American political invectve is tame
pared with Canadian article yellow dog" skunk"
dshwife' Judas" vile traitor" Yankee enissary"
craven coward" and coolies ATHEIST" few of
the ordinary ephets which respectable members OF Par
lament that country have to bear up under every day.
Our able and esteemed contemporary. The CinciInan
Enquirer insists that to the victors naturally belongs
the Administration in all its details" This Is smoother
than Jackson put ii. but 1T gets there En-, all he
same and the Iuswumps should paste on their har'
oil bottle for future reference Philadelphia Press
Bicycling has become the rage in France.
HoADLY WILL RUN with varationsl.
The political writer's on Monday declare
That H0adly will run tor the Governors chair
on Tuesday these very writers Will say
Tis quite sure, but us thought that he may
On Wednesday It's said that he would run II Grover
Would turn all the post-oiice sdgar-teais over.
ON Thursday tis thou sh that he would rum but then
lie has had Office once aud don't want 1t agan
On Friday they have 1t that Growers relentcd
That IIoadly's agreed Ind residence rentci.
On Saturday IIoadly will give way for Thurman
AID bid for the shoes Of honest John sherman.
On Sunday these trustworthy writers will seek
cool place 10 spcna their Sl2 week,
And cuige their brains for a Drand-new array
or he will" and "he WON'T ana che would" and "m
columbus tOhio) Dispatch.
Acorrespon ient wants there any politics
In this oa,cry against Dophin Why doesn't he ask
II there Is any salt in the deep blue sea !
The Washington Post is. supposed to be- author
izad organ of Administration That Is why it secas
strange lind advertisement like the following In its
columns:
tanned, TO any getting position ia the Bureau OK
Engraving and Printing. Address G., this office
The advertiser evidently doesn't take any more stock
in the Civil service Commission than Ths Posi- But
how about the Administration i Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

The expression on the faces of Old-fashoncd
democrats in Orange County is said to be sour
enough to spoil the milk produced in that fertile
region if only they gaze upon it. The man they
wanted appointed Postmaster. and who by all
the traditions of the Democratic party should
have got the place, has been put aside in favor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-28

ST Louis, Sept. 2z.--lSposial. "A re-
marketable scene was presented in
vt. Peters church tEpiscopaD to-day,
when the Reverend Richard Lsnis
Knox, WHO for "A years served AS q
Catholic, principally iu New bruins.
wick, was received into the ministry
Of the Pro estent Episcopal church.
lie hAs Tor sOmR time been preparing
htnseR secretly, during the time
worEing ~ the iiGen counter for the
Fuiiia9n car company. His ursine-
ton aH Catholic priest stood good for
the Episcopal church, He IS = man OF
me prt ssnce, Wen educated and u
rpiendid speaker. Bishop Robertson
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Roy. Stopnen Green. The newly. nude
Episcopal minister has not vet been
callsd 70 any church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-28
Undor tho Title ofJNV0 aud Reason Spt-
nrday Night, Oct. 3: The ,lreai Pay by w.
y. Hation of FORTUNES FOOL, En-.
doFsed by The press and people.

as a private citizen, ard HIS nctIon
aGsinat ths subsidies as president Of
tho Republic, aud oflors cpnsoation
10 the % piinl inyesied "that it should
have boon iuvsHsod In tina Southern
SsNtos, which would have proyun far
more profitable" This In u mistake
IN Part, for had tho money investss In
Mexican railways been IN Southern
Statss on the sanlo sasia it would
have most likely proven greater
failure hsu IL hes Ia The
RSpubls. The days of hrtitious
vslucs are rapidly SpproaohiuC an
end, and IN the lntnre enterprinep.
either inAe1ico or The Southern STATES
10 prove Auccessiul, must he espltal-
i2ed on bedrock nnsis. This a. the
dsns0ing mistake our RAILWAYS made
Ia entering Mexico. President Dinz,
an q private citizen, was contaminated
tor q subaidy that would give 10 his
country systen OF railways CONNECT
ing with tho United statos, Knowing
that ifrs'lwsys were built on tho sub-
sidy and small bonded indebtedness
they would pay their interest and good
dividends, which OF itself alone would
haYs given confidence 10 Mexican in
ye.tmonts. and n regular boom would
have followed, by which Mexico would
have received millions OF dollars Tor in
vestment IN mlnes, manufactures
Snd ovary enterprise Offering induce
menis for Investment OF capital, ali OF
which would have largely incieasod
MeSico'a Income and enabled nor DO
hgve paid h0r subsidies. But instead,
the railways vera capitalized ut flc-
ttious value; no market FOR their
bonds At One-third and on..hglf their
taco value, which raised n question of
doubt In tho minds of capitalists, and
then whsn coupons fell duo thoy do.
fnulted on interest ami G general stag
nation followed, making Mex can
proportion or every character very OBJ
noxlous. ant MoSicD failed to secure
the benefits from tho construction OF
American railways that sho counted
on, and had every reason to expect.
Consequently she, like tho rail-
ways, having granted her subsidies on
ncutions valso, boom TO be pro.
ducod by tho building OF railways, rad
20 meet tno financial disappointment
ana uoiault on her subsidies. For the
past year 80 gold piece in Mexico
could barely have boon marketed In
New York stock oirclos for S.. Mexico
Ia great country aud hor trade is
worth millions 10 tho United States,
Nut cur capitalists must 20 at 1t on q
business aud bedrock basis, and
when this IL done we will lind good
dividends awaiting our capital and
enterprise. With these fscta our rall-
ways arc more 10 blame for thoir fall
nros In Mexico than President Dlaz IL,
and should receive the criticism In.
stsad OF him.-lSan Antonio Light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-28

BALTIMORE, Sept 27.--This oven.
ing, shortly after O'clock, Can
tain Thomas g, Hanco, commander OF
an oyster schooner, shot and killed his
wife, Annie u. iIsuoe, in brothel on
Spring strcet. IA soon ~ the shoo,-
ing wa" done HGnco left the house and
went to his vesSel, whore no wRs ar
rested. He met his wife in the
house whore she was killed, moro than
two years ago, and induced her 10
leave II, after which he married her.
They lived happily together until last
April, when he lott home 70 prosecute
his business. When ho returned
home he found his home
deserted, and discovered that his
wife had returned 10 tho
place whore hs first met her, Ho tried
TO induce her 10 10 with him to their
home, but did not succeed. This eyon-
ing when there wero only three nor.
sons IN the house, no gained access
and went imueGaioly 10 her room.
he again begged her to 40 with him.
She refused and hs shot her. Mrs,
Hanco was but - years of age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-28
Honey Grove.

HONEY GRovD. Sept. 27,-[Special.
Rov. Il. A. Massey, pas or o. tho
Baptist chnrer, opersd erheo ia Wall
foti institute this wsok, with % pupils
In Attendance.
| The Mckinney Debating society,
connected with tho High
School, has IeoTgsnizea, with 20 mem
eers, and proposes assisting Uncle
Ssm in solving the question, ''Shoxld
4ormon.sm bn suppressed in the
Omitted State,?r
TIE High School is in flourissing
condition, with l4O pupils In attend
Snoc.
Much Interest - manifested In tho
{evival aeryi0eB now gaing GA in the
Gothodisf church. Rev. j. IL. Alton,
y Pdris, has delivered some sble SER
hons. Tho quarterly meeting
2 this district will be held hars to-day
n Roy. Y. II. Pierce, the presiding oil,
DR.. S. b. Campbell OF Rose HI,
Virginia, has decided to settle in
Honey Grove bud win have pastoral
Phar2e OF the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Ssxnu, the ab temperance
ectureSs, viii take part in the Gsle-
2rstion here OF tho centennial OF the
Band Of Hope.
Rev. M. Evans, 0y tho Eplscopal
hurch, from Paris, held services here
|undsy.
Tho Press associsfion Of tho Thirty
|rnt Senatorial district viii conveii @
" Paris October q.
Tommie Lyon, who was hurt in tue
runaway Tuesday, which resulted in
IA brothers death, Is Improving.
Tho funeral ssrVic ot Mr.. j. :. Lig-
n were held from the Baptist church,
ecneHday, conducted by Rev. a. IL.
orris.
The contract 'or tho stone. work upon
sptaih Underwood's new building has
een lot.
Mrs. A. Kinsvorthy snd Misses TIL
e Williams and Lizzie Stobtugh, who
ave been quite sick with fever, aro
ow recovering.
hr. Sam johnson, OF Bonham, IN on
nr list OF cotton buyers this season.
Quotations this week run from e.
IL. About 575 pales have been re-
eiyed 10 date.
II. A, Mason. from Mead, Nebraska,
nd Ia. u. Hornbock are Oh o pros
6otiug tour IN West Texas