davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

Amcer that Zulfkar Pass shall remain In his
possession be kept at every hazard. AT the
same time he frankly confesses that he does not
consider the negotiations conclusive and that
in his judgment preparations must be promptly
and energetically made for the defence OF
India not only on the frontier itself, but ont
beyond, so that when the tide of war comes 1t
will not come near the dcfences" That Is q
plain intimatio On of strong policy to be pursued
by the Tories in dealing Oh their own account
with Russia. But the first duty OF the new
Government will be TO carry out the policy Oh
Lord Granville, and to be cautious and dellDer-
ate in departing from it.
Equally circumspect are the Foreign Secro
tary's references to Egypt. Now that he is III
Office, he recognizes the enormous and varied
difficulties with which the defence and admins
tration of the Nile countries are attended lie
considers il premature to express the convic
tions of the new Ministers OH these complex
questions. Only one thing will he promise re
spectng the Tory policy in Egypt: 1t Will DC
steady and without oscillation. "ohe
principle" he remarks, "must animate us,
pamel, 80 to weigh our steps that, once taken,
we must not retrace them." This is Parthlan
shot at the besetting weakness of Liberal
diplomacy; what The Spectator terms the
bonelessness of Mr.. Gadstone's foreign
policy; or what General Gordon described as
the policy of the log floating out to sea.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

before the trial races, nor even before the great
contest takes place upon which so much OF pride
and reputation Is staked.
The historic prize is too valuable trophy to be
rlsked upon either of these boats unless the proof
that it is the best available guardian OF American
interests clear and generally conceded. We fully
appreciate tho position taken by the committee OF
the New-York Yacht Club that the English cutter
must be raced by a thoroughly AIN msrcan boat.
Their decision in this respect is most cordially to
be approved 1t is both gratifying to our National
pride and stimulating to the professional ambition
of the men who are charged with the duty OF pro-
tecting the cup. 1t would be humiliatng to the
last degree il our yachtsmen could only hold the
supremacy by matching q boat English In design
or construction or rig against the Genesta. Ihe
committee is in entire accord with the public on
this point Nor can any fault be found with its
plan to euforce the selection Of proper American
champion. It's reservation of the right to choose
the boat that shall defend the cup without reference
to the result of the trial is the only elective
course the committee could take.
But an impression is abroad that this decision
made simply because the committee intends to
select either the Priscilla tho Puritan, and that
therefore it will be foolish for any other boat to
compete in the trials. We hope and believe that
this impression does the committee an injustice.
Mr. Busks Mischief, Mr.. Traverss Fanny and Mr..
Earl's Oracle are all typical American boats, and
it is by certain that any of them need
fear the Genesta II is less certain that it may
not be found desirable to put one of them to the
test They ought all to sail in the trial races and
they should all have fair show.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

Winans litigation. Mrs. O'KeeGs alleges that ~
Winans gave her ring aud took her e. bis liz r
London. Mrs. Savilla Downing pleads such r
occurrence in her action against young Mr.. Dov,-
ing. Mrs. Mofst, IN her suit for limited diyores
from her alleged husband. declares that he ssvs
her plain gold ring as being Sufficient to mahs
her hIs wife," One great difficulty in these alloeoS
marriages is to furnish the necessary proof Of thai,
occurrence, as there are only two witnesses, vho
are apt 10 swear on opposite sides Of the casa
Subsequent events, such as Acknowledgements a.
the relations Of man and wife, etc., have an In.
portant bearing In the matter.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
REFORM IN EARNEST.

Higgins promises to give the Administration
practical reform issue. 1t has been seeking
for four months to establish q reputation as
reform agency by the expulsion OF competent
members of the Civil Service upon the Hmsy
prctext of offensive partisanshp. This may be
old fashioned Democratic politics of the
Jacksonian type; but it is not administrative
reform, nor Civil Service reform, nor conduct
ing the business of tie Government upon strict
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
THE COMING YACHT R4CE.

II will appear to many people interested IN tho
retention Of the great trophy which has beon q
standing proof of tho superiority of American over
English craftsmanship for more than twenty years,
that twill be serious mistake if tho trial contests
soon to DO held 20 determine what American vessel
shall be given the honor of meeting tho challenger
are confined to the two new sloops now monopo-
lizng the yachting worlds attention. There Is no
doubt that both tho Priscilla and her Boston rival
tho Puritan are admirable vessels. But what they
can accomplish in Q big race cannot DO fully known
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
Newalork Daily Tribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEw.YORK, WEDNESDAY. JULY 6
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Sir Michael Hicks-Beach mapped
ont the work of the session. - France to de-
mapd reparaton in Anam - Lord CarnarVoh
well received in Dublin. - The Ameer un-
friendly to both England and Russia. - ke-
ported sinking of Canadian steamship in COLL
sion.
DoMHsTIC-S Strikers commit riotous acts In Cleve-
land -- The street car strike in Chicago be-
Ieved to be ended. - Cheyenne Indians re-
ported leaving their reservations. - Coionei
Quay to get the Republican nomination for state
Trcasur in Pennsylvania. = Preparations for
the opening of the Niagara Falls Park Reservation.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-Wanda won the great
Lorilard Stakes at Monmouth Park; Pontiac
LetrItla, Thackeray. Felicia and Quebec won the
other races - The Harlem River Bridge bill
declared mandatory. - Cornell Alumni faVorcu
Trancis A. Walker for President. - The excur
sion steamer Columbia stranded in fog. -
First Fresb-Air Fund excursion of the season -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar Hl2l2
grains), S2.43 cents. - Stocks dull ana, a1ter
eome advance, declined and closed weak.
The WKATHER.-IRJBUNE local observations IN
dicate fair or clear and warmer weather. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. eO0; lowest, 7O0;
average, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

Persons lear,ng to,cn tor the season, and sum-
mer traccllers, 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 WW be sent toaay address
in Europe tor 81 35 per month, waica includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
A MIDSUMMER MADRIGAk


Behold!
The terebrifc curtains of the nlght
The twilighrs hands LEI fall
Fades from the western wall,
The crimson. purple. silver coloriug dies.
Tho flowers their petals close.
The stars begin to opc their twinkling eyes
Aud dcwdrops gem the rose.
Now see
The loye-sick youth approach the garden gatc
The maid, he Es KNOWS. " his is coming % doth await
With fond anxiety.
Deems he is blessed beyond ell men the sun
Fer shed his beams upon,
The maidens guiltess heart he's suro hos won
Aud 1t IL all his own
Ill
How sad
To think our farest, fondest hopes decay
Whom burseoning to beom!
Our sunshine turns to gloom.
Too badi
See from his eye the Joyous sparkle fadeI
Another youth is swinging with the maid
-tBoston Courier
The French company which has q contract for In
proving the harbor OF Vera Cruz for begaa
work April 25. On that day the chief engineer In The
presence of many officials laid the corner-stons-oe
rather poured nto hole several whecbarrows OF Lime
cement and lot OF rocks which Is to DO the foundaoa
Of the great work to be done. Many enthusiastic
speeches made. and several bottles of champagne
were drunk. The contract calls for these improvemen
to be finished In ten years. but the next generation may
be able to record their completion.
The match.makers have II that Mr.. Albert Pulitzer,
brother OF Joseph Pulitzer Of Nsw.York 10 TO wed Mrs
Frank Leslie. II the report DO truc Mr.. Pulitzer to ~
congratulated upon winning for wife OF the nos
best and brightest Of women.-tCncinnati Enquirer.
The Deceased wife's Sisters Bill mania In England
has broken out with great vruence among the Londoa
cabmen. The other day 1900 OF them sent In spettoe
to the Prince Of Wales thanking him for hs advocacy o.
the measure, and exhortng him to 80 with The goo4
work. Englishncn must be In chronic state Of wanns
to marry their deceased wives sisters.
An old bachelor who read tho other day that amone
the wranglers at Cambridge this year two youne
women, declares that no Is not bit surprised.
Tho Marriage Market seoms now an establienss
institution, like the Stock Exchange and Covent Gsrosn.
Tue business supports three newspapers the
OF which boast that they pair OF - many eanaioes
weekly. One Of them distributes ~ favsrs impAFHA~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

for the Mayor to do except to 60 about the work
as carefully as he can. Possibly the question
can be brought before the courts. Al any ia'e
the lob should be kept from advancing so ''ia'
the Legislature next winter can repeal OF
modify the law and not subject the city to ma
terial loss. Public opinion will justify the
Mavor in puttipg all proper and legal obstacles
in the path of this scheme to spend TWO
millions of the taxpayers money to Deneh'
few real estate owners about High Bridge.
Liberal appropriations for West Point are
recommended by the last Board of Visitors, ana
even casual visitors at the post will admit that
most of the improvements suggested are
needed The gymnasium at present is a forlorn
and barren room with stone floor IN part Oh
it. A new building should be erected and much
more apparatus should be added. More hberai
provision should be made also for the depart
ment of chemistry, natural philosophy anu
mechanics. The instructors in these branches
are capable men |; but they are fettered In their
work by limited means. Certainly it is impor-
tant that every officer in the army should De
fully informed in regard to all scientific appll-
ances which by any chance might be use1ul 10
him in time of war.
On Monday the orderly behavior Of the IRON
mills strikers Igave promise that the contest in
Cleveland would not result in violence; but the
promise has not been kept. The employees OF
the pail factory and the screw works, which are
conducted in the interest of the Chisholms,
were driven from their places yesterday, and
when they objected they were treated roughly.
The sunerin tendent of the screw works was
knocked down and beaten. The strikers have
thus placed themselves outside the sympathy
of the public for there can be no question that
the employees who are satisfied with their pay
must be protected by the authorities in their
work. Instead of making conciliatory speeches
to the strikers hereafter, it is the duty OF the
Mayor of Cleveland to see that order and peace
are maintained at any cost.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
the Government as regular Post Offices. Before
Jorwardin0 their orders for THE TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts pW do weU to ascer-
tain the eract Official title Of the Post Office at
Which they erpect to receire their mail. Delay
and cOrresD0ndence ,cW be du0ided Jy so doing.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

In the reports of the Tammany celebration OF
Independence Day we notice one or two changes
from old customs. The Sagamore" is represented
carrying a hatchet, whereas formerly he bore an
axe. Why the changef Is Tammany Hall tapering
off in political Importance Or is it Grover Cleve-
land that carries the now, while Tammany
bears the symbol of the immortal George to indicate
that it proposes hereafter to tell the truth Them
again, the Declaration of Independence was read by
j. A. Cantor Heretofore Tammany has taken it
ght from the mouth Of A. ID. Canter.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
! The half breed Riel has been formally handed

The half breed Riel has been formally handed
over to the civil authorities of the Northwest
Territory. The indictment against him is
curious legal document, abounding i'll repeti-
tions and redundancies recalling the phraseOlogy
of the common law of a century ago. 1t is
doubtful if Riel ever realized before what IL
was to be subject to I" Our Lady the Queen"
From careful perusal of the document we are
of the opinion that the half breed is accused OF
treason; but we advance this opinion subject to
correction
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

The conviction of Timothy Mccarthy.
charged with brutal assault, should be cause
of congratulation to every honest, decent man.
1t does not matter whether the woman in the
case was what she pretends to be or not good
or bad, defenceless women are not to be as
saulted with lmpunity in this city. McCarthy's
fate is also acceptable 10 the public because he
belongs to class of ruilians who not only go
about seeking whom they may devOur. but
boasting that they have inflooence to keep
them out of prison. Too often they have; but
in this case, happily, Mccarthy had not.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

Most of the bills which Sir Michael L. Hicks
Beach has announced that the Conservative
Government will bring forward in the Com
mons are not likely to excite much opposition
from the Liberals; but there will be chance
for trouble over the measure disqua.ifying
voters who have accepted medical relief during
the year. How any Radical, Liberal, or Par
nellite can allow this bill to get through the
House without doing all he can to defeat 1t is
difficult 10 understand. What the cOnstitu-
encies think of it was shown BY big mass
meeting recently held in Hyde Park.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

United States District-Attorney Dorsheimer has
been taking lessons in the routine of his now office
from Elihu Root. He could not well have an abler
instructor, not in routine alone but in the general
maiiag cement of that office.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

The conduct of the Gallia, wandering among
icebergs with broken shaft. and of the Germanc,
in her terrible encounter with that most fearful OF
ocean foes the storni wave, affords an agreeable
proof of reasonably safe passengers are In these
great sea a-travelicrs when commanded by master
OF seamanshp 1t is scarcely possible for lives to
be lost now except through carelessaess OF
stupidity.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

Unfortunately the Corporation Counsel finds
that the act providing for the appointment OF
commission to build bridge across the Harlem
is mandatory. There is nothing left, therefore.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

The big hole which the Park Commissioners
are blasting in the ledge of rock near the
Arsenal in Central Park probably will make
capital bear pit, in many respects to be equally
enjoyed by the children on the outside and the
bears within. But all the same the wisdom of
placing it there may well be doubted. 1t is the
driving of another peg to keep the menagerie
in its present position, which is bad one,
because the ground at that point is low and
damp. Moreover, bear pit is not the source
of sweet perfumes in summer, and presently we
shall hear loud protest from the dwellers in
the fine houses in that neighborhOod.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

What are known in law as "non-ceremonious
marriages." held to be legal In this State. are
coming to the front In profusion just now. Tho
feature of the marriage ring given by the contract
Ing husband to the contracting wife Is also promi-
nent in at least three cases. The impetus seems to
have been given to this olass Of suits by the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-01

THE San Francisco Chronicle, in
 commenting on the recent raid Of
 scowboys'' on tram of cars, locates it in Arizona or New Mexico, and
 goes on 10 show up those Territories as lawless and asks if there are not
 enough troops Tn them to stop such
 proceedings. Now the facts are the occurrence it speaks of took place in Texas, nearly a thousand miles east of Arizona. Arizona has been troubled in no shape or form by cowboys since the Bisbee tragedy, now almost year ago, and even that was not a cowboy affair, but was executed by a gang of roughs and professional robbers who had no connection with our cowboy element nor even the1r protection when ats tempting to escape the avenglng hand of justice.
 Just why it is that journal such as the Chronicle should deliberately set about the injury of Territories that are struggling to free themselves of stigma and a terror that has attached to them from circumstances "that were but are not" we cannot conceive. We have to say to the Chronicle that bofhD Arizona and New Mexico can show for tie past year & cleaner record on the score of lawlessness than can California or the City of San Francisco, which we deem it need the troops more to keep peace within their borders.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-01

THE climatic changessnew taking place m Arizona will necsssltate an immediate change from the present mode of building. The adobe is no longer a safe or comfortable residence unless we'll covered by the best of roofing, with cave troughs and a sold stone foundation with raised floor and good ventilation beneath. The old fashioned adobe is damp and unhealthy, and the amount of rheum atIsra in the country on that account is increasing, as well as other complaints The old fashioned adobe must go.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-01
3Oth Editor of the HERALD re- turned from his eastern trip.

3Oth Editor of the HERALD re- turned from his eastern trip.
 JULY
 9th Death of A Macdonald, of Mesa City, from fall received on the 3rd instant.
 9th A number of ladies of Phoee nix leave for California to spend the heated term.
 7th Board of Supervisors in ses- sion.
 Sth Cleveland nominated. for Pres ident by Democratic Convention at Chicago.
 11th Lightning struck and burned field of grain for F NJ Fowler. 14th Democratic ratification meet Ing on Plaza.
 17th Republican Club organized. 22d Shooting scrape among the cattlemen of Tonto Basin.
 24th Fire discovered in. the Wash ingt5n St. N. E. Church; exlin> guished before much demage was done.
 3Oth Rumor on street that yellow fever had made it's appearance at Maricopa. Found to be false alarm.
 AUGUST.
 1st MT Sol Lewis arrives to take charge of the Bank of Arizona, dur ing the temporary absence of Mr NJ " Kales.
 Telegram from the Governor to Phoenix Guards, requesting them to hold themselves in readiness to go to Tom bstone to quell riet among miners.
 Mir John o Howard, president Of the Golden Fleece M & NJ Go, died at Lemon Hotel.
 2d School election.
 4th Meeting at the court house to consider the matter of sending a local commissioner to New Orleans Exposition.
 Dillon & Ksnealy open dry goods store in Smiths new block.
 9th M H Calderwood sells out his Agua Fria station.
 10th Collision of teams on the street and MT McNulty's carriage overturned and child injured. 18th Democratic rally on the Plaza.
 Meeting of Republican County Central Committee, and appointment of delegates to County Convention. 2Oth Hon c A Luke left for the east on business trip,
 21st Walls of Asher Bros ware house give way.
 30lh Nothing but politics.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-01
RECORD OF THE xEAK 1884.
Events Great and Small
JANUARY.

1st. General holiday; races by the Phoenix JScky Club; distribution of prizes at the Baptist Sunday school.
 2d. Patrick & Hickey began real estate business.
 First issue of the HERALD for the year.
 Sd. Cold with snow on surround> ing mountains.
 Brigham Young, Jr., arrived at Mesa City.
 Associate Justice, A. W. Sheldon, of Tucson, arrives in Phoenix. z4ss
 4th. Subscription list circulated for subscriptions to build a road from Maricopa 10 Quijotoa.
 Shooting reported from Vulture, in which Charlie Genung was shot at. No one hurt.
 Knights of Pytnias gave a grand ball.
 Raining.
 5th. Cresting on new courthouse put up.
 7th. News scarce. Town very quiet Town council in session.
 Quijotoa road meeting. Messrs: F. M. Fowler, J. T. Porter, and w Ruff appointed board of viewers. Board of Supervisors in session and settle up with tax collector and treasurer.
 9th. J. ". Abbott arrested for swindling w. NJ. Hitchins. R. M. Rowland, son-in>law of Mir. E. Mayer, arrived to>day.
 Grand Canal quartz mill started up. Masonic supper and ball. 9th- Supervisors stlll in session. 10th. Runner on the streets of cave in Vulture mIne.
 11th. Runor of cave in Vulture mine found to be false.
 Mails in late.
 Nr. T. 6 Greenhaw receives con signment of carp.
 18th Mexican boy, Soleto, on trial for taking money from Orosco's till. DisehArgeds 4
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-01


 SAN FRANCISCO has another house in which spiritualistic demonstra- tiops have made themselves visible and audible. On investigation the demonstrations proved to come from an old man in charge of the premises; a pumpkin, in which holes for eyes, nose and mounth were cut, and an old sheet and a powder pan. And yet there were persons present at the discovery who will net believe in anything but the "ghosts."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-01
NOTICE.

AT A MEETING of the Board of A Directors of the Arizona Industrial Exposition Association, held this day at ordered that all persons who had sub scribed to the Capital Stock If the Said association, mus5 pay the full amount of their subscription to the Secretary at his office in the City of Phoeniy, A. T.. on or before the first day of January, 1885, or the same will be declared delinquent and will be advertised for sale as provided by law. G. w, INGALLS,
 Seer etary. Phoenix, A, T., Dec. 16, 1884.
 The above has been extended until February l, 1885. By order of the Board of Directors, G. W. INGALLS,.
 Phoenix, Jan. l, 1885. Sec'y,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-01

14th Black Canyon stage taken in above Gillette and express box taken. Supervisors in session and award contracts for medicine and medical atte ndance to Dr. O L Mahehey; for printing to the HERALD.
 Erection of a Baptist church began.
 Social at the NJ E Church.
 10th Dials on courthouse tower set to-day.
 Trial of parties accused of horse stealing in Tonto Basin.
 18th Rain.
 17th Arrest of E P Wells on ar rival of Prescott stage by Sheriff Orme on charge of forgery in Yava> pal county.
 18th Ane weather.
 MT. Samuel Hill of Prescott visits ing Phoenix.
 18th Supervisors in session con- sidering the clock tower of the court house.
 Wickenburg stage held up below Prescott.
 21st s F Mack, of the Golden Fleece mine, Cave Creek, returned from the east with tie information that he had purchased a mill.
 Citxy oOupei1 in casciOO
 22d Board of Supervisors hold ad- journed session.
 Kern & Luke open theIr saloon
 Dave King opens new restaurant. 23d Mr. N Rosenthal of Phoen.x and Miss H attic Price of San Fran- CISCO, married in that city,
 Courthouse bell put in position.
 News of filing of articles of incor- peration of railroad company 10 build road from Maricopa to Phoe- nlx received from Prescott.
 25th HERALD enlArges one column.
 Cold weather. 26th County Supervisors select  furniture for the new courthouse.
 Meeting of the Quijetoa road sub scriber to receive report of the viewers.
 Opium smokers arrested.
 27th Mir E. Irvine left on the stage fer bls home in Missouri on tele- gram of serious illness in his family. Chinese New Year.
 18th Fredricks 6 Hill of the tin- shop announce a dissolution of part nership.
 Baptist church raised.
 Board of Supervisors In sesslon and open bids for furnishing the new courthouse. 18th Contract for building the Quijotoa road let to Lincoln Fowler for $4OO.
 Work begun putting up the clock in the courthouse tower.
 3Oth Call for railroad meeting. Rush for railroad lands.
 31st Fair weather.
 Much railroad talk.