davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
A TEST OF cLEyELAND's SINCERITY.

Colonel snowden superintendent OF the Mint, has
Signal that Office because he felt that the pressure
brought against him to force his resignation compelled
him I'm order TO maintain unimpaired his own self
respect to resign III though for twentyeght years he
had been faithful In the discharge OF his duty; though
throught successive Presidents his faithfuness and
ability had been recognized by the Government ;
and though Judge Foger, the then Secretary Of tho
designed to nominate him Mayor Of Philadelphia beg
cling him TO decline such nomination II offered tho
Government could not spare him from the Mint, his
services being invaluable IT, The President should do
what the country knows TO be his duty, by refusing TO-
accent his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
TIE IRON AND STEEL W0RKERs

IHE IhON AM CIELL UOKhEKS.
The confusion and the apparently conflicting
statements in regard to the strike of iron-worll-
ers at the West result in part from the fact
that there are now several distinct organiza-
tons, where there was formerly but one. and
several distinct scales Of wages are proposed 10
the manufacturers instead Of one. Within the
past year the nailmakers have separated from
the other iron-workeTs, and formed an associa-
ton by themselves. The steel workers also
have a separate organization and different
scale of wages. In consequence the disagree
ment between the nailmakcrs and manu-
facturers stands on its own footing, and might
be separately settled, and the same is true of
the controversy in each of the other branches.
Yesterday, for the first time, the rate of wages
proposed by the nail manufacturers was made
known. The manufacturers proposed rate of
wages changing one cent for each % cents in
the price per keg. The rate runs down to 81
per keg, whereas last years agreement
allowed no change in wages below those fixed
for the price of 81 80 per keg In principle the
is precisely the same as that of the
iron manufacturers at Pittsburg. who insist that
the sliding scale OF wages shall be adjusted TO
the prices actually existing in the market.
Some years ago, when iron had not sold for less
than 2.5 cents per pound, the rate OF wages was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
that she preferred to follow the example of Miss
Becky Jones; and no wonder.

If the police do not succeed in making out case
OF murder against Angermeier, he Will certainly be
able to make out strong case of unjust persecution
against them. He to be, SO far as facts are
disclosed. a harmless little fellow, with fair repu-
tation among the people with whom he has lived.
If he is the double-dyed, shrewd and audacious
villain the police insnuate that he u.s. he has been
remarkably successful heretofore in concealing
his real character.
If reports from the Peninsula are not exaggerated
the peach crop this year will be the largest in ten
years. if not the greatest known in the history Of
peach growing. The orchards in Delaware and Mary
land in danger of breaking down with their loads
and for once the trees appear to have been unmo-
Tested by the many nsidious enemies that prey upon
them. This Is almost too good to be true, and
it IS feared that something may yet happen to
change the aspect of affairs. Indeed. the growers
suggest that the crop may be materially lessened by
dropping" in the latter part OF this month. But
it is to be hoped that this suggestion is only bit of
the natural pesslmism of the growers who can
hardly believe that Nature will not play them some
trick at last
The most encouraging feature about the latest
Wall Street ENLIGHTENMENT is the probability that
Scotts stealings have not extended over q long
period. The directors believe that the 100000
has all been taken since February last. when care
full examination of the banks affairs made.
If this theory can be established a fact, or If
the time can be reduced it will be great thing for
the bank officers.
The Ne,c York Times is consistent only in it's
ness. Before the election George w. Julian, of
Indiana a good enough man to be quoted at
great length as opponent of Mr. Blaine. Any
man, no matter how ill-savored his career, who
chose to attack Mr.. Blaine, served The 1iaeSs pur-
pose and his views printed with deferental
respect. But the election being over, hypocrisy is
no longer needed, and Mr.. Julian resumes his some
time low place in The TimeSs esteem. Then he was
a patriotic public teacher now he is a variegated
political FOSSIL whose appointment to be Sur
veyor-General Of New-Mexico will be acceptable
TO the land-sharks." We shall not combat The
TiaeSs opinion AS in the cases otHiggns, Pillsbury
and others too numerous to recapitulate, the Presi
dent has unquestionaby been imposed upon"
MIR. Cleveland has way of being imposed upon con-
corning the appOn ment OF men who made speeches
and ran machines for his election. With Julian as
SurveyOr-Gencral, and Vincent, the lawyer who
was sent TO Jail for contempt of court, as Chief
Justice New-MexcO is likely to be governed after
the Democracy's own heart. But 1t is not decent
thing for The Times to turn its back on its old
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
THE QUIBBLEs AND sLANDERs' or RENEGADE

THE OUIBBIES AND ISLANDERS OF n RENEGADE.
From The Rochester Democrat
The NeU York Times Is most unfair toward the Repub-
lean party This is 10 be expected 1t is renegade.
and renegade il uniformly slanderer But The limos
also unfair toward the OF Civil Service reform.
The Times is Kind enough 10 say that the Republican
party win the condolences OF the country II II shows
itself sincere in advocacy Of Civil Service reform. 10
has shown ITSELF and The Times only reveals its
recreancy TO that reform by the bubbles It mterposes
concerning Republican dety thereto and its udcrous
attempt itself that the Democratic party Is
doing fairly well after all In carrying out the reform
programme AS raving wolf Is TO tender lamb, so is
the Democratic party to Civil Service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

efforts to push the water-meter job through the
Legislature at the last session. But 1t VIII not
work. The people are called upon to pay mill
ions of dollars for increased water supplies
and then are told they cannot have any in their
own mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
ASHAMED OF IT'S FRIENDS.

FfOnt The Ietf0tt IDst
The Neir- York Times which started OF by commencing
oil of President Clevelands appointments. has got us
fingers burned often and severely that eau.
ously remarks, touching the selection Of Minister
ter China that II looks like good but until the
record OF man appointed by this Administration Is
looked up you cannot be the worst has been told
about him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
THE TALK or THE DAY.

correspondent is informed that so far as known no
was praying teller. But ho may have been prey
ing teller.
In the Heppncr hills this the recherche thing in
oyeras is 10 have the pocket corners braided In lieu OF
are worn either stuffed into the boots or outside
An elite thing In watch chains Is wide buckskin
strap worn dangling from the pocket and ornamented
with stud horse poker chip II also works for ranch
An aesthetic rustic substitute for a button is a shlngle
nail piece OF sharpencd stick pOked through
gaus hole. This style Is popular on some Ranches but
IL Il Dad thing to fall down on -lIleppner (Oregon
Gazette.
Bordered by qurky lines,
Covered with quaint designs
T0rulous trees and vines
Drawn arabesquely;
Here grim grillns seen,
Rivers Of purple sheen,
Madcns in red and green,
Smiling grotesquey.
HAPPY beyond the seas,
Under the bamboo trees,
Some launty Japanese
Happy her lover. too,
lovers quite often do)
Kissed and caressed It,
Now 'tls Jeannette's and she
Waves it SO bewtchingly
Whene'er she strays with mo
Down through the meadow,
Th0t all my pulses SUR,
Thinking of It and her
mans Back there in 9edlo!
-lClnton scollard in Tho Joker.
Dakota woll-dlggers keep a sharp lookout for ants
They found that ants always build their houses
over u VEN OF water.
"Take what you please" says England to Russs, we
made q mi stake. We thought Aghanistan was Bulls
beef We have discovered It Bears take The
biunder is all owing TO Sir Peter Luinsden Peoria
Transcript.
The maritime editor OF The Herald Is evidently rusty
In the art computation by figures even In its simplest
rudlments. Yesterday he said; e 1t is said that
Chill month ago refused offer
OF ono and half millsn dollars from
England for the Esmerada That just about the sum
spent repairs at the Mare Island Navy Yard on the
wretched little wooden thrdrate called the Mohican"
In official document OF the Secretary Of the Navy he
says 1T appears there has been spent on her Qhe
Mohcan) In tho Marc Island Navy Yard
Ssi5,000, which. with further hereafter likely
TO come In, will raise her total expenditures to about
100000" 1t was undoubtedly the intention Of The
Herald TO mslead its readers In this. 1t did when
few days ago 1t published story that tho Dolphin In
starting on trial trip rst into the Csnfua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
Juosr to advertisements.
Busmcss Not;ees.

THE BRINKERHoFF CURE for piles, assures,
nicer nstua itching 6c safe certain and almost painless
espd for Illustrated paper explaining the treatment o
containing references. Address ,,.,n, r. Y.v,eov
al West 26th ST.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

The Russians arc vaguely reported to be cvacu-
ating PcnJdch after notice of its ccssion has
been posted at Herat They will probably leave
military governor bohnd them and keep the troops
within call. Their engineers found out long ago
that the railway to iIerat must pass through
Penjieh either from Sarakhs or Merv. They may
evacuato 1t every day IN the week; but they will
not give 1t up--whie Mr.. Gladstone is Prime Min
istcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
HE WOULD ADoRN DEMocRAcYs BUrroNHoLE.


Roswell Z. Flower Is perennial bloomer, always
"Openng up" whenever there is an important nomina-
ton TO be made file is talking OF himself for Gov
ernor of New York We should think he might III Dayo
Hllvs shoes fun TO overlooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

Nothing leads the Derby in interest in
England, no matter how many other great rae
ing contests are arranged there. The larger
crowd than usual which attended this race yes
terday may perhaps be accounted for on the
theory that Englishmen have become so dis
eusted by their hard luck in the Soudan and
their humiliation in Russo-Afghan affairs that
with one impulse they went to EPSON Downs for
relief. Certainly the colts that were first and
second were not remarkable enough in any way
10 excite great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

The many friends Of President Arthur In this
city and throughout the country will be glad to
read his emphatic denial in another column of to-
days TRIBUNE Of tho published stories represent
ing hun to be seriously Ill. HIS good health snor
only manifest in the flesh, but is to be seen in the
active omployments about which he busies himself.
General Arthur has been much annoyed by these
rumors. which should now be decsiyey quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

From The Phiiadelphfa Press
When Secretary Bayard acquires taste for noyetyhe
should try the experiment of giving office 10 somo
man whose reputation is entirely free from the faint OF
scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
NOT so EASILY DISMISSED.

IL Is not newspaper charge against Mr. Lothr0p Oh
Michigan, appointed Nj mister to Russia. The statements
affecting his integrity the words OF Judge or tho
Court Of Appeals OF the state Of EewyoEks one u me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

Secretary Bayard does not own the universe;
but he talks sometimes as if he did. Yesterday
he substantially promised the citizens OF st.
Louis that whatever they wanted done to the
Mississippi River should be done No doubt
this great stream will be properly improved;
but it will be Congress that votes the money Tor
the job--not Mr.. Bayard, or even the whole
Administration together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

The frequency with which disasters in coal
mines occur in this country and abroad sug-
gests a field in which inventors might labor
with profit to themselves and humanity. In
most cases, as in this latest in England, fire.
damp is the cause of the catastrophe. 1t is
the GOLFERS greatest foe, always on the watch to
destroy him. So long as it was necessary to
carry flame into the mine to furnish light
there seemed to be no way to avoid frequent
explosions. But with electricity under control
and made to serve man as an illumination, the
danger should be immensely decreased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
rRrR11yE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TEIIlIo to ''hr1 w
Postage free IN he United States
Year g. Months 3Ionths.
Daily. with Sunday * |sSX
Daily, without Sunday. Ivy 90"
Rrm y Postal Note Money Order or Registered Lsttcr
"for THE NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE" .-. ~.. vork
Main once OF TnR TRIBUNE. l5& Nassau.St New rork
Address ali correspondence SIMPLY rAs TRIBUNE NV"
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Adver publication In THE TRIBUNE ana orders
othe paper win be received at the
folloymg brunch Offices In New-lork city
Branch ONCE 1,2Ss Broadway. a m to y m;
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No 209 East hundred and twenty nth st. 70 m
Union Square, No 1853 FOurtavo, corner Oh Fourteeh-s
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsHNarCN-l,322 Est LoSDoN-26 Bedforostp Stranu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

The latest definition of offensive partisan
shin is cheering for the Plumed Knight" At
least this is the only charge brought against a
clerk who has been discharged from the Treas
ury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
mer trareIierS, can hare THE DAILY Tribune
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiW be sent todny address
in Europe tor 81 80 per month, Uhica includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

4 dispatch from Cedar Rapids states that during
storm at that place, haIstones ~ large ~ hen
eggs fell. This is suspicious introduction to
the regular season of meteorological, agricultural
and other prodigies which comedies with the de-
cline OF political excitement and tho advent OF
summer Still the bold inventor would perhaps
have done we'll to moderate his imagination little
at the outset, as not to give too rude shock to
pubiic crcdulity. IIailstoncs as largo as hen
eggs are naturally rather too big to swallow COM
fortably. Besides, TO give air of reality TO such
a story there should have been list of the killed
and wounded, for it Is clear that such hailsones
would 90 through mans skull like bullets, and
riddle every roof they struck. To speak only of
broken windows in connection with these mon
strous Jumps of leo shows lack OF artistic sensi-
biiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
amusemenis Co. Might.

BlJoU OPERA HOUSE." Adonis
EDEN MISCELLANEOUS. -,
an AND Opera HOUSE." our JOAN .,r
TanisoS soUARE THRATRE-"Seaed Instructions"
HIHI O's H-"Around the norio III isiShy D"'9
TuIJIa TIE ARR" Fritz In Ireland
fiNIoN soU ARR THEATRE" NOideok"
WIIIAcK's THEATRE" Black Hussar.
nm AVENUE THEATRE" Opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

Tho testimony in the Hoyt will contest.bearing
upon the conflicts between Miss Mary Irene Hoyt
and her father is so shocking and painful rs fully
to Justify Mrs. Hoyt in her announced intention
not to appear as o witness in the case. She said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

Religion gets scant courtesy in France. The
restoration of the Pantheon to its original pur-
pose as a tomb for great Frenchmen can be de-
Tended by strong arguments; but it was only
natural that the priests in charge should protest
against it. This however, has brought down
the wrath of the Minister of Public Instruction
on the Archbishop of Paris, who is told that the
prerogatives of his Office do not authorize him
ITO discuss the acts of the Government" Per-
haps they do not. But his prerogatives simply
rs a citizen certainly authorize him to discuss
all the acts of the Government and to protest
against them as much as he pleases-or they
would in any other republic than France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

Although 1t takes only twenty barrels daily
10 supply the fountains in Central Park during
the summer, the Commissioner of Public
Works has informed the Park Board that he
cannot let them have the water. This
IL ridiculous as well as outrageous.
Here is the Bronx River conduit fur
nishing to the city every day
10000, 900 gallons more than we had last
summer; and yet the Commissioner has the
assurance to say that he cannot spare twenty
barrels day to flow where it would give pleas
ure to hundreds of poor people. This action
looks like transparent attempt to justify bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

I'm refusing TO refer IN any way to tho alleged
defalcation Of his paying teller, Cashier Baldwin Of
the Bank of the Manhattan Company did not act
for the good Of tho persons who the chief losers
I'm msfortuncs OF this kind. nor Of tho public,
whose business is the prosecution OF criminals. IL
ia seldom that secrecy and keeping il ont of tho
papers aid any good purpose IN detecting and
furnishing rascas or in recovering plumber On the
contrary the greatest measure of security and the
best chance of successful prosecution proceed as
natural result from tho widest possible publicity.
The Canadian papers find il difficult to disguise
the fact that many French Canadians are, to Say tho
least hostile to the present Government of Canada.
Indeed there is little doubt that the French in
Canada would. if they could. withdraw from the
Canadian federation altogether and proclaim their
entire Independence. Ii is evident that 10 10 impos
sible to form homogeneous nation out of two races
so diverse the English and the French, especially
when to the diversity Of is added that OF re-
ligon. Canada has n difficult problem to solve, and
however wisely she may deal with it, it will DO
hardly possible for her to weld the two races to-
gether in an enduring union. Ii is no wonder.
therefore, that many statesmen OF tho Dominion
look forward with apprehension to the trial of Louis
Riel Should he be found guilty and executed, his
death might kinde the flame of discomfort and dis
LOYALTY that is now smoulderng in the Province of
Quebec.
Ill .A..ka l.A...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

G. Z. Newton, our we'll known
Northern Pacific express agent, has
just returned from 81. Paul with his
wife and family, who have been visit.
ing the Minnesota capital for some
time. Mrs. Newton was pleasantly
surprised on reaching here to find
that Newt had procured the services
of various artisans. who had thor
oughly remodeled the Newton resi-
dence so that il is now enc of the most
attractive homes TO he found along
the line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

The JOURNAL itemizer should yes-
trrdny have stated definitely the DIES.
tination Of the steam launch "Sur.
prise" She wns bound for Kootenai
Idaho, where she will navigate the
deep waters of one Of the famous lakes
Of that attractive territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Important 20 HousekeeperS.
nHa1n anNE.HsN

ALBERT SCHMlD.
Cabinet maker, repairer of all kinds
of furniture, upholsterer and mattress
maker Furniture packing aud ship
ping attended 10.
| have now In my employ NJ. Morris
Markell, who has just arrived from Log
Angeles. Cal, aud who Is well ac-
qualnted with the uphulstering, car
pet laying. vanishing aud oil iinisl,-
ing line. All the material for upholsl-
ering work, etc., can be had iust Ms
cheap here as la the states, therefore
/ can attend 10 all orders promptly
and give everybody bottom prices.
Leave orders at my shop, Bridge near
Seventh street, bstween Mr.. Payette's
residence and Ehrlch's blacksmith
shop. Orders by mail, p. o. Box 95.
Respectfully,
A. SCHMID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

NJ. e. Connors will shortly com.
mence the erection OF handsome
brick residence on the south side Of
the track and will bring his family
here as soon Us it is completed. They
will prove valuable acquisition to So
ciety here and will he warmly wei
coined.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

Agroup OF interested cow boys were
noticed In Wright Bros drug store
yesterday examining a large stock OF
fine hArmonicas that has just come In.
The boys knocked lots Of music out OF
the mouth organs and corraled some
samples.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

VIM. Ferdon, of Ferdon & Biddle,
has returned after winters absence
spent principally in New York city.
He reports deplorable stagnation of
business in the east, and assures us
that the west Is scarcely feeling the
hard times that prevail elsewhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

That affable little bundle Of business,
Clint Heddrich, departed from the
gay aud frolicksome scene nt Sber.
burne's this morning for his old home
Mt Evansville, Ind. Thence he will
take his best girl down the Mississippi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

Chas. p, Bishop has just received
and will hereafter keep in stock full
line OF COW boy boots. They are Of the
latest styles, inch high heels and lace
tops. He invites an inspection of his
shop on Main street before going else
where.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

Katie Putnam's troupe cancelled
their second night in Billings, prefer
ring an idle day in Miles TO a second
nights performance in that cemetery
of blasted hopes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

Store room. 23x60, now occupied by
the United States land office. Also
nine living rooms oil the second floor.
Good stable, well, etc., all enclosed by
high board fence.
ALSO FOR SALE
A new side spring buggy with sin
gle and double haIness.
G. III. GOULD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

Thomas H. Mathews, the well
known stock inspector returned from
Dickinson yesterday and stated that
the stock growers all along the line
are pleased with the outlook. The
snow and rain of the last two or three
days has just suited them. At Dick
inson he said the snow was much
heavles thBn it was here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

II. A. Il. Williams, the advance
agent of the Katie Putnam company,
who has travelled far more extensive
ly than Will Cartoons parson, is at
the Inter-Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

A petition for pardon for George
McGown, who was sentenced last
November TO imprisonment for year
for illegal branding, is being circulated
among our citizens.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

A meeting, a recognition; in one OF
our busy marts yesterday and then
two hearts that once beat in unison
went flitter-flutter till the brother
olerks caught onto the racket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

c. S. Bestor, Of the well known
firm Of Bestor & Strong, whose cattle
rauge near Albright. was in the city
yesterday looking after the branding
ofa nice lot Of grade and fancy stock
that he had just purchased.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

Ireland's Maverick saloon is now
hidden from the outside world by II
pair of handsome screen doors, on
which appears the artistic work of
Morrison.