davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

The people of Montreal are greatly exaspernted
by the removal OF Mr.. stearns, United States
Consul-General in that city. On Wednesday a
public meeting was held Mt the City Hall, over
which the Mayor presided every commercial ana
professional body being represented. The object
Of the meeting was 10 determine how the citizens
could best show their appreciation OF Ar. Stearns
aud their regret and disgust over his removal.
French residents We'd with Engllshmen and
Scotchmen IN their expressions of respect and good
will for n diplomatic officer who had proved him.
self to be singularly efficient aud had sucoceded III
promoting good feeling between the two countries.
One of the speakers "A Canadian Judge. had tn use
strong if somewhat profane language In order to
characterize adequately the Presidents action in
removing most excellent and experienced official
for the sake Of providing office for needy and
ambitious Western partisan. Mr.. Stearnss Often
s1ve partisanship. for which no was retired, con-
sisted in his making journey last November to his
homo and voting quietly for the Republican candi-
dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

To the EdIt0r OF I"o ,,.,
SIR; In reply to the communication OF inquiry
forwarded from your Office from ais'ah. resaoI
OF THE TRIBUNE, in regard to the enlargement % se"
y n,rs % IN "a siam I woald state, and for
gnaj information 10 others Interested, that tas
snt;tion has been filed ard the corps OF operat'1
ana unemen have departed. NO more arc w a,
present ,s isAAN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

mission. and gives it the authority 10 eApenu
several million dollars without requiring IL
do the work by contract, or imposing upon IL
anv restrictions. The bridge may be neces,
sary but as the Park Commission now mas iui'
authority to construct it, under proper reS.,io-
lions, there was no reason for creating ano'hoi
commission. The bill to provide for the ere0-
tiop of new school houses, also approVeu W
the Governor, is worthy measure IL "'ii
add large sum to the tax levy this year, pu'
there is satisfaction in knowing that the hone'
will be well spent
Governor Hill has followed the course OIL HIS
predecessor in vetoing the Arcade halfway oi'l'
though he does not apparently lind MS !caopn
for that action in the bill itself. Ills cn'ei oo
lection 10 the measure is FOUND ID INC i"o0
that il was rushed through the Leg'S'h'u'o
during the closing hours of the SESSION. IL. III
decent haste and in violation OF every ieSis,"-
five right and privilege to which those VINO
sonpht to oppose it were honestly entitled.
No one will be disposed to find fault with tile
Governor for not seeking other reasons LOT Ills
veto though he evidently took this course io'
political ends. But if he would serve ID .i'c
same way all bills rushed through III the cioS'ns
hours to benefit private corporations IL "ou'u
be good thing. To have any adequate eneo'
ON future legislators, all such bills shouiu DC
served alike. 1t is time that something be done
to remedy this growing abuse in legislation "'
Albany.
The people of Chicago are making prog
ress in getting rid of the defiant gang OF law
breakers that has so long held possession OF Vhe
municipal Offices. Mackin and Gallagher were
convicted of forging returns in the November
election. and now Dutchy" OKeefe has been
found guilty of stealing a ballot-box IN the
recent municipal contest. In both cases Ihe
guilty persons acted in the interest OF Mayor
HARRISON. In fact, If it had not been tor TINS
theft of ballo-tbox Harrison would prooaoiy
no longer be Mayor. His recent order concern
ing gambling shows that he is himself alarmed
for his future. If the Illinois Legislature does
its duty in passing the bill now before IL 10
throw greater safeguards around the chicago
ballot boxes, another election will doubtless
entirely free that city from gang rule. Inc de-
termined opposition the Democrats are Offering
70 such legislation is evidence that they realize
that their strength does not lie in honest cleo
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
NO MORE FAvoRs FOR SENATOR PAyNa-
Hnshfnntol nfspatch 20 The Cletelaad Leddfr,

A prominent Ohio Democrat, IN iaihins s aDy
tho little recognition that Is accorded the Payne 49, 80.
I'm Ohio said IL was all owing 10 tie fact at an I'm =
ator,s influence chad been used to- get MS sd
whitney into the Cabinet and he wen kpe ,nv n ~
ne could expect very little more besides INC "'->s
smaller local offices with his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS FOR SLAM.

To The Editor or rae Irto""e'
S1R. have seen the statement in print thaa
several American telegraph operators had been offered
nostions I'm Siam by the Government" Can You info,p
me to whom shall write to get positions
Inn l.. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

Tewfk Pasha responded on Tuesday night at the Hon
man House to the toast His Imperial Majesty. the
Turkish sultan" We always thought the "sultan OF
Turkey was tho FORM but as this seems wrong
we may expect to hear the following toasts Her
Imperial Majesty. the Indian Empress MS honor'
the New.York Mayor,"-yet everybody knows that
"uer Imperial Majesty " is an Engshwoman, and His
Honor Is an Irlshman.
Mrs Moptmorency-" My dear what does II mean
when the papers saw Jones brought ola enthusiastic
applause by making a base hitf " . ,,
mr NJ "a He probably struck the umpire "-lPhiia'
delphia Call
Sam Jones said the other day in Nashville that he in
tends 10 knock the devil out round We fear sam
IA too sanguine; even Sullivan couldn't be knocked out
In one round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

The conflict thickens. The Times in It's desperate
attempts to harmonic its discordant opinions re-
specing the arcade railway project is not satisfied
with convicting its political ally of chronic ina
bility Ito discriminate between Joke and semi
ioko and sober presentation of facts" 1t brushes
'the person who has lately made use OF the edi-
tora columns of The Ercaing Post" with this sar-
casm: 1--WE will assume thor orc that he Is not
living wantonly and in cold blood but that irrita-
ton has set him in such a passion that falsehood
seems to hun as good weapon as truth. This hy-
pothesis does him little credit but IL saves part Of
his reputation-temporarly. "Falsehood as good
a weapon as truthp What an illumined remi-
uiscence of the Mugwumpian tactics followed by
both journals during the last campaign Now let
The Post rage and instead of imagining vain thing
hiring on tho deadly parallel and tabulato The
7imes's lies That's the Mugwumpian way OF
dolngit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
come tax There is no Disraeli on the Conservative
side to, day to repeat these tactics.


The Commercial Advertiser is still unwilling to
crafty reasonable curiosity respecting the COM
pensation paid to the sneak news thief who be-
trayed the confidence of General Grants publish
ers The publishers state that they did not receive
n penny. and that it was one of The Commercial
Adrerfises reporters who dishonorably broke faith
with them Now, what was "the round sum" that
was paid7 Was it not as full and round, say as
this: 500 OOf Or did the managers of that
journal generously add few ciphers 30 as to make
it $4,000 00f
DIR. Marbles paper on 1.-THE Sanitary Aspects of
Cremation read before the Massachusetts, Medi-
cal Society, takes strong position in regard to
epidemics 1t is claimed that the exhumatlon OF
the remains of cholera patients has before now
been the means of spreading the disease and this
sometimes after the lapse of many years. Crema-
ton unquestionably would render such dam
gers impossible and the same argument applies III
the case of other infectious diseases. AS popula-
ton increases, and its centres become more densey
occupied the sanitary aspect OF cremation may at
tract more attention than the sentimental side OF
the question. and in fact may become sentimental
side itself. For when the living are menaced by
the dead, as is liable to happen through the long
use OF cemeteries and the crowding upon them OF
residence quarters the safety OF the public is
likely to dominate those CONSIDERATIONS WHICH HOW
prevent any general acceptance of the cremation
system.
Again we have to go from home to get the news.
Mr. Alexander Delmar, who Is supposed in
England TO be somebody because he was once
called Chief of the Bureau Of Statistics in the
United States. kindly informs the British people
that he is confident that the next Congress
will repeal the act authorizing the coinage OF the
standard silver dollar. 1t is quite natural that Mr.
Delmar knows more about the matter than any
body in this country. When he was connected
with the Bureau of Statistics he used to publish
information which nobody else III the United States
supposed to be correct.
According to the fruit-dealers the consumption
of bananas IN this city is growing rapidly. Inc
banana is really a most valuable food and many
millions of people in Oriental countries subsist
mainly upon it. 1t is very nutritious, and to most
people palatable and If the price were little
lower here it coud be utilized by the poor during
the summer months as a principal article OF diet.
Its value as an antiscorbutic would be considera-
BILE in such cases also, and there can be no DOUBT
that those who ate it freely instead of coarse meat
and other heating food during the hot season
would be the better IN health for the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

The Apaches appear to have evaded the Federal
troops Tho recent report of the surrender OF
Geromino Ia not confirmed. Ii IL now said that the
Indians have broken up into small groups aud got
over into Mexico. The presumption Is that they
will there resume their work of and pillage
till they are chased back by the Mexican troops.
Then they will make for their reservation again.
II remains to be seen whether they will be allowed
70 return to II as on former occasions, and 60 UNI
nuuisbed for their crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

Mr.. Gladstone resigned in 1878. after the defeat
of the University Bill The Queen at onco sont Tor
Mr.. Disraeli, who refused to conduct the Govern
ment when hero was n heavy majority against the
Conservatives III the Commons, and when 1t would
be inconvenient for him to appeal to the country.
Mr.. Gladstone was compelled to resume office,
greatly against his will, and his willy antagonist,
without defeating him a second time, kept up
merciless fire upon the Liberal position. Mr.. Dis
raeli knew what he was about; he was aware that
the Liberal Government had exhausted the coun-
try with n course of legislation that had harasssd
and unsettled every interest; every week of delay
weakened its position and made Conservative
triumph more secure. The country" wrote Mr..
Dsraeli has made up its mind to close this career
of plundering and laundering" So Mr.. Gladstone
was kept IN office against his wishes as matter OF
Tory policy until no appealed to the country HIM
self on the strength of promise to repeal the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
DIED AT THE TELEPHONE.


DIED AT THE TELEPHONE
There at the telephone blithe and gay,
young man shouted, What Central. say u"
And the trembling wire with shudderns bore
The rings, like the rings at IA debtors door,
A terrible jangle and clangor and roar
But never an answer, which vexed him sore
For Central" was only block away
still at the telephone. old ard gray.
lie rang and he shouted; from day to day
As mortal had never Tor hardlyl beforei
But still there was silence giggle or two
Was ali that he heard. and his anger grew
For Central" was only block awayi
into the room they forced their way
FTen years had passed, may as we'll say,
And there horrible sight before
sight for the ages themselves TO deploreI
skeleton stood ut the telephones
The receiver cutched In his hands OF bone;
It's crumbed skull to the box was pressed,
paper. with writing. was pinned on It's breast
' Il Minneapolis Tribune.
Fd Harris. OF watknsvills has built one Of tho best
iana n,ts we ever saw IL Is on the side OF gully Is
n,sriectv dry and fitted up with chair table and
stove IL IA large an ordinary sized room and per-
fectly SAFE Athens lGa-) Banner.
Appes are getting large enough TO twist boy Of ten
out * bed and half way grip and the
opportunity should not BIO lost by single youth-lDe-
troit Free Press
The poets this year have been very devoted In their
addresses to june nevertheless juno remains cool Tho
poets had better tackle July or August.
Thursday afternoon at 4:io o'clock the thermometer
nj this Office which never the direct rays OF tho
ann regisiered s7o and mt 5:45 s3o The storm was
ths, ranidy coming. At about 300 IL poured III .or,
rants and AZ $3.50 tho mercury had fallen 70 a., OF L.
Ia 10 Observation-Disclosures tDeL) Every Evening.
The Marsh family will hold their annual reunion nv
Lake Pleasant, Montague, Mass, on July 30
pxp.v w TT H. Murray Is going to lecture on tho
anrcas a, Canada Taking Mr.. Murray's restaurant
sJnerence and the rebellion together the resources
may perhaps be summed up In :" one plain Stew
Isprngheld Union.
Its noticed that when MT. Samuel ]. Randall would
rather not be too active he has bad attack OF govt
s.rbree caks of ale equal to six barrels burst ut the
birmingham depot Monday morning and the hands IL
the rolling mill suddenly found themselves Ia clover
They abandoned their rolls and furnaces and subse
quently the mill had TO shut down until their appctito
we're appeased. The beverage scooped up on the
floor. Some with pals got under the building and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

Persons lear,ng town for the season, and sum-
mer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE lcH be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 35 per month. Dhich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

The monthly report of the National Cotton EI-
change presents very encouraging view OF the
prospects of that crop, and contrasts strongly with
the current reports in regard to wheat 1t stated
that the weather in May was very favorable, and
that the cropis in far better condition than it was
year ago. An increase of CSC 900 acres is reported
in the area in twelve States and the condition is
reported as 10i From this report 1T would be rea-
sonablo to expect an exceptionally large yield,
which may help to compensate the country for the
probable deficiency in the yield of wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Posaoe free "a the United States.
Year Months 3Months
Daily. with Sunday % 9V TX
Rajly, without Sunday w o'V
xss,rJrx T,ihu 30
Remit by Postal Note Money Order or Registere Lseer
Nv Postal Note the rsrner VIII please write on the Note
"For THE NRw-YoRK Tribune" . 49,. xory
Main of &c of THE TRIBUNE l54 Nassau-st new lvrn
Address ali correspondence simply THK TRIBUNE NV"
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
In THE RIBJNR ana orocLs
- deyery of the daily paper win be received at the
following branch Offices in New-Iork Clty
branch Office. 1893 Broadway. y a m 10 10 m;
No q5y broadway, between 22d and 23d sts. VII p M
No 3Os West twenty thirdst. 10 a IN. TO p. IN.
No 76O Third Forty seven h-st lu a. m 70 p"
No OO7 Third-aye. Sxtieth-st. 10 a. m 70 p IN
No 2oo East ired and twentvhfth ST. 70 p m
Union Square, No l53 Fourth-ave corner vi rou' '0
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsHIxs,cN-1322 Est LoNDoS-26 Bedford'st' siran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

An effort in the Pennsylvania Legislature to
pass the Congressional Apportionment bill over
the Governors veto has failed, though several
Democrats voted in favor of such action. The
regular session ends to-day, and there is some
talk of the Governors calling an extra session.
Ir experience is worth anything to him he viii
certainly not again commit such blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

In approving the bill to provide for the con-
struction of bridge over the Harlem River
The Governor has disregarded the opposition of
Mayor Grace and the city authorities. There
wore sound reasons for that opposition, as the
act creates an altogether unnecessary COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
the Government as regular Post Offices Before
for,rarding their orders for THE TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts wiH do peN to aScer-
tain the cract official title Of the Post Office at
suhich they expect to receiUe their mail. Delay
and correspondence wiH be AVOIDED by so doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

There at the telephone, blithe and gay, -
young man shouted, What! Central say u"
And the trembling wire with shudderins oore
The rings like the rings AT IA debtors door,
A terrible jangle and clang0r and roar;
Rut neyer An answer, which vexed him sore
For Central" was only block away
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS,
30! BREAD MADE WHOLESOME.

The Royal Baking Powder Possesses peculiar mer.
1T that not possessed by any other eavening agent
1t provides bread. biscuit cake mullins or rolls which
may be eaten when hot without inconvenience by per
sons of the most delicate digestive organs With mos,
persons 1t Is necessary that bread raised with
Its freshness become stale before il can
be eaten with safety The same distressing results fol-
low from eating biscuit cake pastry etc. raised BY the
cheap inferior baking powders that contain lime alum
or other adulterants The hot roll and muffin and the
delicious hot grddle cakes raised by Royal BAKING
Powder are as wholesome and digestibe as warm soup
meat, or any other food
sAnother greatly superior quality possessed by tn.
Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preser-
vation of important elements of the -four is effected in
raising the bread by the mechanical operation of the gas
without fermentation Yeast, and all baking powders
that produce the leavenng gas by fermentation as is
well known, destroy portion Of the nutrtve elements
of the -four and particularly those which are the most
healthful and the greatest aids to perfect assmila
ton of the food. The Royal Baking Powder while
perfectly eavenng, retains without change or impair
ment all those elements which intended by nature
when combined in bread to make it literally the
staff of life
sNo leavening agent baking powder except the
Royal Baking Powder possesses these great qualfca
tons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-29

nofner co1ntry, bat have rsaa4yaS ~
sfAmfaoa from her. ForeiRu uowsrs
nsVs ssnf oemnissiooers to visit a ~
nave ende4sored % strengthen the fseI-
Ing beiEeen themselves ard orr
ooontry. This visit Of vourz i
the drst iniinaksou ve havs haS
sha4 the United states takes Al Iu.sTess
% o. i reception In Chill wa in.
deed ehilly, oHsiaIly 20, thozvh u~r.
souaiiy ve were treated very sordi sIlv
Ina Authorities did not express ea0e,.
ness TO promote commerce besvees ths
TOO countrles- In the other csuntriss
sns people said that the United STATES
vas big and rich country, and tntv
looted upon IL a. guide.
Fhe Sadze said that the ess ahiizh.
msfit OF stssnship lines to the usrtz ~
tnesse countries vas the ISOLATION 10 ths
2roolern, and pointed out that Frame.
Eaaiand, Germany, Italy and Soaiu bad
already established such means of com.
nunIcafion. In IN ct eases sbe S,yntn
AnsriHan states woold aid in establish.
ing American lines. TnateAsy addAi
thai al the countries visited were In
laV0f OF convention Of the North and
south American countries TO coasQIt On
commercial and financial intsresss. the
United states u take the initiative ana
name tue topics. The countries were
particularly interested in edusztiou.
I0sTe Wers slrsady American teachers
10 the Argsntins Rspublic. These
countries also advocated the adoption
OF q common SILVER coin, especially the
nations which mine silver. The Com
mission will make report of its Wait
70 tsach country. While the Commits.
sion u not called 1pon TO make recon
meEidataons, it will probably saeRes,
that a convention be called, to xhich
all the Central and South American
osunsries and Mexico will be invited 10
send delegates
CIemeney.
WAsHMoTos. JuIy -. - Seeretarv
WhHtney today signed orders RENTING
the unexeeutsd portions Of the ssn
fences IN the cases OF Psymaster Ei
ward Bellows aud Passed Assistant
Psymasters J Z. Cam aud Reah Fra
ser. These ofiiszrs were tried nv courts
martial ordered by Admiral Upshur
when Ia command Of the Pacific station
for not taking proper steps 20 ascertain
the market price Of supplies for the
south Pacific sqaadton. Belloss was
~~N@oa~N'>A " C11u yCat ou-DcDHHDu 90
leave OF absences without pAy. and Cam
and Fraser 10 four yeas suspex sion on
tariouRh with pay, retaining their pres
snt number In rank. They have been
under suspenson about slx months. In
FemittinR the sentences Secretary
whitney said: I'll u not clear from the
rscnrd that the trial was altogether free
from objection as 81 the course Of pro
ceedure." He RENTS them without in
tending TO convey any implication OF
approval Of the officers conduct.
Heavy Less ny Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, July GA fire this
evening a. the 90 ks Of the Pernsyiya-
MIA Salt Manufacturing Conpany
caused loss of 100000. The build
ings were destroyed together With
several million tons OF crude suiphurio
and murIatio aoid and 1--WE bundred
tons Of The same ready for shipment.
Insurance $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-29

LolxDoS, July 2s.--Sir Moses Monte
hore, the veil kaown HeoFsv peilan-
throEast, Who In October lsst celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary ef hiz
birthday, is dead. His death occurred
% RsImseAte az 40 o'clock this after
nom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-29

LclspoS. July She meeting 81
Goodwosd opsned today. Tue rses fer
las G'ooavood stakes sas soa By Bsron
Rsihschiid's foaf pear Old 6sy colt,
Laurel; Il. CsAig's fogmsrly Nj. J. b.
keuns'& i've year old chestnut hore
Blue anAsa Gas second. And shs Daks Of
Bsaators's three year old bay colt Pile
gfini third Teefe we're Tour starters
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-29

SAM FRANoIsoo. July 2s.-rhs Boliv-
ian bark Rsniio. watch arrived here to.
day from Neseastle, Australia. reports
that on April 26.h they picked up Capt.
Shore and Ave men Of the brig Night
in9aie. OF Auckland, which had been
abandoned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-29

San FRkzcssoo. Jnly A.-Notwith-
standing The decision reached b. the
Krscutixs Oammisses Il the Grant Oh
seaaies Ia thia city. not 10 have any
pArsas On the day Of General Grants
Funeral, the eHsrs 70 have one 10 being
renewed. and with every proosbtiify Of
success A feeling darinG the p4ss fgs
&zys has manifeeted i1ss1f thai there
zhsaid Be sazss p9biie demo1ssxxkion IN
addixiun 20 ne sxercises IN ne Faxiii0n
IN comm q - nd sygnk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-29

Willis repairing loooaotive On the
Meuits Washinztoa railway the ot6ef
day, the ensiRses fonnd thai The ptsisn
rod sleaEd nus woek. and on examina'
tsan lac siiscssersd that tie cyltndes con
sainsd nearly tvo quarts ~ cherry
stones. daposiied there By Q sqairrei
which had baiit its nest 10 the ars eFsa.
"a going 10 tae eyiindsf ~ deposit ne
nass. the sqairrei bad - pes throagn
the CRATES INTO she ere sfca. lhfoaEn .
flae 10 tAs smoke arch. taroExn the sx-
haHsl siesm pipe 10 tire steam ohess,
and susOagh the steam purthcle into
shs cylinder. travelling forts feet essh
vAy. .