davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-18
"rm Cod, and Ny Names Hary."

e.what arc yon doing out this time Of
The night in the cold!" asked tender
hearted policeman of little Mary. Ii
WAS midnight. The child was wander
Iinp tine streets of Brooklyn, in ragged
calico dress, bare headed, bare footed, and
Ecryinc. al amt doing no wrong, but l
am cold and hungry" "Where is your
khomc?" al amt got no home particu-
Jar; my fathers off to sea, and mother
drinks and beats me and moves around.
Nv names Mary. Oh, Pm SO very
cold" Ard her teeth chartered so very
hard you could have heard them across
the street. "My dear child" said the
patrolman-and tears rolled down his
manly cheeks, teo-"come with me;
will see that you have something to eat
and place to sleep this night, SO help
me God. / have little Mary who IS
jast about your sizo. Only think, II she
should have no home to go to-" And
they walked together. lie found out
her story. 1t had.bccn often to!d-run
poverty, bcggary, and abuse. But
crime never came through such tears,
or vas natural to such siIvery voice as
here asked for protection. And the po-
liceman's heart opened, and his resolu.
ton came as he felt tho clutch at his
coat. al know about some good ladies
Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Coffin, and Mrs.
Mason who have home for little girls
out on Atlantic avenue, and I'll just try
and see what they'll do to you" And
Mary chung the tighter, and this time
cried for iov. Then the door-bell rang,
and the gas was lighted, and fire was
kindled, and supper was got, and little
Mary was put into warm bed for the
first time in her life, and again she cried,
and cried herself to sleep, with very
thankful!ness. The next day carrier
stopped at the Brooklyn Orphan Asy-
Inn. A good lady and little girl nice
" clothed, and with sweet blue ribbon
in her hair, got ont of the carriage and
went up to the steps of that home for
the friendless. Little Mary was made
welcome by about two hundred other
girls and boys, as fatherless and mother
less as she. A kiss-mutEai tears, and
a good-by-and the bencfactress and the
orphan parted. But last night, at the
Academy, we saw blac!seyed little Mary,
with many other chiidren-Iright, and
gay and happy. And when she sang 10
that crowd OF the people at the fair for
her benefit, her voice warbled praises to
the kind policeman, and it foated up
ward on the ar clear to the heavens
above. lie was there. His heart was
too big with emotion 10 speak; but
when he could say word he took the
child in his arms and said: This is
the proudcst work of my life. Blessed
be charity" And all who saw it in their
hearts said "Amen."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-18
FINEST FINISHED REAPER

Ever serf 10 this market Csii sr aud
NV az s.lf-rske Reaper NO ol.srg. fsr Iyosin
Thank. for past patronage. hop 10y fair ADD Jy;
dealing - receive all former ts;ronage, anc ask ever,
one 10 call snd-ee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-18

Which he vii s~u in saassisSss IN s.s c,s-0sn For
eass gia.. Of ses.sssr sAery esssssr % sAy essss
sirink 81 sscaBA give A.n call
He sesks 20 kecP ss,t<sfv hsans-sse - vh.cA H.
n., tas,y nay vAile susy bis sp.z~ Dos.is - es.s-
gr.'l~ reresfca md ~Ussrw safssf.rfs1a r.ss
vAr ser him VIII sh~ir r;rouax ars s.sasss % 20
Il -; vroa.xs a:lst...sG-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
HYGIENE In PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

Lecture by DIR. r.. j. O'Sullivan
ON tho Sanitary Condition OF City
Scholastic Evils and Wants OF the
Present School System Explained.
At stated meeting Of the members OF the New
York Academy of Medicine held last evening, in
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons, corner Of
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, Dr. r. J.
O'Sullivan delivered instructive and interesting
lecture on the Hygiene, or Health OF Primary
Schools in this CITY," The chair was occupied by
DR.. Flint, and the following physicians formed the
presiding quorum OF the evening, viz:-Drs.
Agnew. jacob, J. @. Peters and Others.
In opening his discourse DR.. O'Sullivan alluded
to the extravagant but necessary expenses lavshed
in the building OF schools, in order to afford every
facility for promoting education With Just con-
ception OF the necessity Of insuring the health OF
those who were educated in them. Mental culture
was to certain sense impossible when physical
culture and pure air were dlsregarded. In most
primary schools the average Of admittance Tor
pupils was as low rs four years. He
concurred with other competent judges,
seven years to be tue proper age, as a course
vented proper physical development OF the child.
II the acquisition OF knowledge was necessary so
also was the aqusition OF health. He then gave the
reasons and conditions OF development and non-
development, and said an entire revolution in the
intellectual and physical training OF children in
".
lie would have the division OF timemodifed as 10
insure sufficient breathing Of pure air and physical
exercise. Children were detained too long school,
even during hours OF employment. In some
primary schools there was no recess in the FORE
noon, He would give thirty minutes to each class,
or at most one hour, and the remaining portion to
physical exercise in the hot season.
The necessity OF spacious Fairgrounds was obvi-
Gus, and every primary school should have them
attached, in order that the pupils may
enjoy spontaneous recitation and indulge ii
native amnsements which We're most agree.
able to their tastes. and hence most beneficial
to their health. Some schools had not sufficient
light or the windows so poorly arranged as to in
jure the sight OF the pupils by division OF its
nection. With this want was also associated tnat
OF n scantiness in ventilation, which resulted in
grave injuries to the children, by giving an oppor-
tenold extent and BE- thereby sinjuring the
pupils health He would suggest the
adoption of sanitary corps in connection
with the Board OF Education ana expressed his
hope that the opinion OF medical men would soon
md support and weight In the educational depart
ment OF the city. He urged several precautionary
pleas against ngress and progress OF contagious
diseases, and terminated his discourse by showing
the wisdom OF attending, not much to the
architectural style of schools as to their nealth
construction. After some remarks and resolutions
by other physicians the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
~sUsANNAH, DON'T YOU CRY"

Miss Susan II. Anthony Fined 500 for
Voting-A New Trial Demanded, but
Dcnicd-Hnrrowing Scene I'm Court
The Man Who Gave Out the Little
Papers.
sCANANDAIGUA, N. Y, June 10, 1873.
At two O'Clock tins afternoon Judge Seden made
q motion In the case OF Miss Susan b. Anthony for
new trial, upon the ground OF msdirection OF the
Judge in ordering a verdict of guilty wsthout SUBJ
uniting the case to the jury. He maintained in an
elaborate argument, the right of every person
charged with crime to have the question Of guilt
or innocence passed upon by constitutional jury,
and that there was no power in this Court to de-
prive her OF 1t.
the District Attorney replied, when the Court,
In q brief review OF the argument OF the counsel,
denied the motion.
The District Attorney Immediately moved that
the Judgment OF the Court be pronounced upon the
A suPERFLuous QUESTION.
ne e3uTs a Sae ' anvtninu TO saw vy sentence
should not be pronounced
MISS Anthony answered and said she had great
MANY things to say, and declared that in her trial
every principle OF justice had been violated; that
every right had been denied; that she had had no
were her political superiors and mot her peers and
announced her determination TO continue her la
bors until equality was obtained and was proceed.
when she was interrupted by the Court, with the
remark that these questions could not be reviewed.
MARTyDOM CoURTED. lMmht
Miss Anthony replied that she W shed IL fully I'M
dersurD that she asked no clemency from the
Court; that she desired and demanded the full
rigor OF the law ,. .,.t
Judge Hunt then said that the Judgment OF the
Court Ia that you pay
.ra.r.F A FINE OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
and the costs OF the prosecution, and Immediately
added, There Is no order that you stand com
mitted until the ine Is paid" And so the trial
ended. Mr
THE CASE OF THE INSPECTORS. e.
motion for new trial Ii TO be made in the case
oltne inspectors tomorrow morning. on the ground
that Hall, one OF the defeudar "a. IVES absent dur.
Ing the trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE CHARLESTOWN CADETS

Their Departure Yesterday for Boston.
The Charlestown cadets, who arrived here on
wednesday morning on visit to our city, left yes
terday afternoon for Boston.
In the morning most OF the members went up to
the Central Park and made observation OF the
beauties OF that place. Others roamed about the
city to see all that was to be seen. At quarter
before four the company formed in line in the hall
OF the Grand Central Hotel, where they had been
stopping, and, while doing so, Gilmore's famous
band dscoursed sweet music to the appreciattve
spectators. few minutes after four the cadets
marched out of the hotel, and were joined by menu
bers OF the Twenty-second and Ninth regiments.
The procession then moved down Broadway in the
following order First. platoon OF police; the
drum corps of the Twenty-secOnd and the Ninth
regiment band came next, and behind were CON-
panies and ID OF the Twenty second and q COM
pany OF the Ninth regiment. Following these were
the cadets In two columns, headed by Gilmore g
Band. The procession turned at Chambers street and
marched by the City Hall, where the Mayor stood,
hat In hand, to see the cadets on They proceeded
on down to the Fail River line and marched aboard
the boat to the strains OF "Auld Lang Syne" The
members OF the Twenty-second and Ninth regi-
ments then assembled at the end OF the pier and at
twenty minutes past i've, amid deafening cheers
from both sides. the Providence steamed on her
way toward Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
ART MATTERS.
Senior Gutierrez.

sehor Gutierrez, the Mexican artist, to whose
very meritorious works we have more than once
requested attention. wil the soth OF the present
month, go to Bogota, Columbia e. Az, to assume
the position OF President OF the newly created
Academy OF Design there. The bold and vigorous
execution for which Senior Gutierrez is noted has
not been without appreciation in this city, although
the artists unfamiiarty with our language and
customs has caused him to be the dupe OF more
than one OF those many knaves who hang like
fringe upon the skirts of art He has several qualities
which ut him for his new position, and one OF the
most remarkable OF them Is a restless industry,
fresh conceptions. Were he as refined and finished
as he Is earnest and aborious there is artist at
present in this city who would greatly surpass him
in his particular sphere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
A CHILDREN's FESTIVAL

A children's festival was held last evening at ST.
Thomas chapel, Sixtieth street, between Second
and Third avenues The chapel was nicely lit up
and the walls were decorated with little banners
OF different colsrs, which were such inscriptions
as Buds OF Promise" Heirs OF Llle,r "Christ's
Little Children" &c. t
The children, who composed the Sunday school Of
the chapel, assembled at half-past seven r. NJ, and
numbered about two hundred, whose ages ran
from two years up, although the greater number
were under ten years. The entertainment
consisted In singing, addresses to the chill.
The Rev. DIR. Morgan. the rector, who was ex-
pected to make an address, was unayoidably alb
sent. and in his stead the Rev. Mr.. Curtis, lately
arrived from England, made o few. very apt re-
marks.
Mr.. Nelson, the former superintendent OF the
Sunday school, next addressed them. The little
ones then went In and had good time among the
strawberries. ice cream, cakes ana other good
tiyal broke up little after nine. ,tu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The National Division Sons OF Temperance held
another session yesterday and will likely have be-
fore them sufficient business to keep them in SEES
sion until Friday evening. Yesterday was princi-
pay consumed in the discussion OF proposed
amendments to the constitution and bylaws At
eight A. NJ. yesterday the delegates, numbering
1886 sat down to temperance breakfast at the
Robinson House in East sixteenth street. The bill
OF fare covered fifty dishes. which were not at
all sighted by the "cold water'' brigade. The en-
tire morning. after the breakfast had been disposed
OF, was taken up In verbal addresses rom dele
gates on the state OF the order In their respective
neghborhoods. Among the 1875 delegates present,
from Maine, New Hampshire, New York. New Jer-
sey, pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maryland, Nassa-
cnusetts, ohio. Delaware. Illinois, Missouri, Rhode
Island, Canada, Wisconsin, Nova Scotia, Florida,
Louisiana, Nebraska, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia, were number OF ladies and q few col
ored men. The latter came from Maryland. The
proceedings so lar have not been such as VIII IN.
terest the general nubc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE NEW FIRE LADDER.

Letter OF Chief Bates % the Beard OF
Fire Commissioner Recommending Its
Use In the Department..
About week ago the experiment with the new
aerial ladder, which In the nrst instance resulted
rather disastrously to one OF the men Vho were
manipulating It, was repeated under the auspices
OF the Fire Department, and that It proved very
satisfactory is shown by the following communica-
ticn from the chief Of the Department to the Board
OF Commissioners recommending Its adoption. 1t
Will be read withtnterest:-
MISREPRESENTATION OF CHIEF BATES.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT. CRY or Ngw YoRK,
j. n. o''A y NEW HS' Yo az June Is isla
To the Hon. BOARD FIRE CoMxissIoNxRs
Sds
same 70 thorough and unusually severe test and beg 10
report sae .9cw ~ a G ouns
70 Be- .oadly son.raesss when b sprisht position
IL. G az %s an on
weight OF 400 and 20 pounds
is respectively one minute and twentyihree seconds
saR on and ns s
r9 h the T. wnn ave degrees Of the vertical
the said ladders 70 double back under heavy
e ne % q the
ne rsed az guy and furnished a by s own wndass
@
q es
SINGLE pump engine, was applied The result was per.
,ss ans double this
The benefits that will result from judicious OF this
new apparatus are the lollowing:-
Frst-The saving of persons from burning buildings,
especially when the flames bursting out below the
high elevation prevents the use Of common ladders
Second-Addtona safety for the rcmen in the of
comes from sense Of safety. i
do By Se ss a sa
streams OF water turned at high elevations in moving
hose from one building to another and moving the lad
der with remcn on H. from one position 10 another with
out the loss Of time attendant taking down and setting
up the present ladders
FewM-Being able by inclining the ladder to any
angle 10 reach many buildings at present inaccessible
on account OF balconies, stationary awnings, &c
Fyh-fhe advantage OF being able 10 throw q power
full stream of water al elevation of hundred and
more feet In cases OF fires doors roofs OF ta
buildings
For these and many similar reasons would respect-
fully urge that this Department be furnished with the
said ladders
This recommend not with view of diminishing the
apparatus used but these ladders being proved
capable Of dlling want long felt in this Department 1t
my opinion that the increasing interests Of the city
demand their Introduction into Respectfully sub
United, ELI BATES, Chief OF Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
The Work Not To Cenae.

Yesterday, As II by common consent, all the
stockholders now in the city came forward and
paid up the additional nstalment called for on the
stock which they held Of the BROOKLYN Bridge Com
pany. The work upon the bridge will therefore
progress without cessation, and theIdirectcrs will
not be put to the expense Of employing counsel to
prosecute the men who are pecuKtarily Interested
in this great enterprise. They have money enough
now to carry on the work for e>png time andmay
not call upon the cities for tptr ipstalments for
staiment, amounting to 5000 Mr.. j. ( + stran-
ahan has paid ninety per cent on his stock OF
$4,000. Judge McCue paid $500. MT. Demas
Barnes sent his check, payable on condition that
al the rest OF the STOCKHOLDERS pay in theirs at
once. The directors refused to accept his check
on these conditions. Tle regular meeting Of the
July. l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

delegate rom the Twentieth district 20 the Repup-
lican Genesal Committee and Was formal President
OF the republican club OF that district. He has
been also very active member OF the Council OF
Political Reform, and Is endorsed by Joseph B.
Varnum, ex-Judge James NJ Emott John T.
Crosby, II. ]. Scudder and Henry Nicol. who CON-
prise the Law Committee OF the Council OF Political
Reform.
James T. Kilbreth is Q man OF perhaps thirty two
years OF age, q native OF Cincinnati and lawyer
by profession. He has been resident OF this city
for about twelve years. In politics he Is q demo-
crat and is q member OF the Young Mems Demo
cratic Reform Association. He Is o graduate OF
Harvard College and has served as School 1rlastee
OF the Eighteenth ward for about two years. He is
o member OF the National Guard and is Judge Ad
vocate on the star OF Brigadier General varian
He s endorsed also by the Law Committee or the
Council OF Political Reform and by Attorney Gene
raj Barlow. NIX EE T z
FOR THE EIGHT YEARS. TERMS.
Thomas ID. Sherwood Is q lawyer by profession,
native Of New YORK state, and about thirty seven
three years ago, when the litigation was big SEN
sation and Judge Barnard was on the bench Of the
himself rather contemptuously when appearing
before Judge Barnard IN q case in Chambers and
Judge Barnard at once caused his arrest and com
mitted him to Ludlow Street Jail therefor. He is q
republican In politics. he is endorsed by ex-Judge
Pierrepont and the Council OF Political Reform.
Walter s. C0wles Is gentleman OF about thirty
seven years OF age, lawyer by profession and son
profession and Il democrat in poIitics and is en-
dorsed nv David r. Jacuues Thomas b. Tappan
CITY Judre Sutherland and ex.Judne Charles a.
Peabody -. -. -.-.-1-'U- - =
FOR THE SEVEN YEARS, TERMS ~
William G. Ulshoener is republican in politics,
lawyer by profession and son Of the late Judge
Michael UIshoeffer, who was for nearly twenty
years on the bench OF the Court OF Common Pleas
lie is a young man, and is nominated by tue Mayor,
chiefly as the Mayors candidate
Marcus Otterbourg is German by birth, aud has
been about TWENTY-FIVE years in the United States
He is LAWYER by proiession and democrat in DOL
tics and has "nddledn about in the relorm move.
ment good DEAL though no one ever knew with
what object until now He is at present secretary
OF the German Reform Association, and is endorsed
by Oswald Ottendorier, Alderman Henry Clausen,
Samuel D. Stewards and Maunsel B. Field
The three first named OF these gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
President sarmiento's kSseptasnM sT
| United States Minister White-Execu-
! tive Definition of the Policy OF the

President sarmfento's f.seeptionA O1
United States Minister White-Execu-
tive Definition of the Policy OF the
Republic. rtta.rr
From the Buenos Ayres News May ISL
ON Tuesday last General White was received BY
PRESIDENT Sarmiento as the accredited Minister 70
this Republic. The reception took place with all
the honors at the Government House,
Inc following speeches were delivered on the
General White, American Minister. said :
~ MT have the honor Of myself
s;,sI f!s.dsss Gai,sS s y x%srisa
APARTMENT q the Argentine Republic. am charged to
Sre your Excelency and it y very pleasure
e
my acts. oiciai or otherwise. have an influence il
X. ps MY g and A
and hs 0ssSsfs
looking 10 their ns
the 81 s 1911 Un ane @
S .
eTy instituted for the benst q the whole o. the pso
Is
81 .a
ne u he natural ss Is ~ s ssP ss
Let s3S 0d EseseRcy he sope
which am sure fully shared by the people OF the
prosperity aad moral power may attend respective
nations that their future pathway be onward and
upward. each enlnating the other in all that s good
cvaScn and the a1bme destiny for Which he was
designed by the Great Creator. M@@8
lr 10 y PRESIDENT sARxrRNro's REPLY. sh I'LL
. MR. MINISTER RESIDENT or THE United SrArEs-i have
accredit you United States Minister my
ment and accept In all its worth and bearing the ex-
preston of the cordial friendship which your govern
% nr'aa has never to show during long
rs towards other nations OF America that de-
vote their efforts to give themselves the free
easm Your oven ssss w sss an
stituona and your desire to them carried out in
practice among US, will the most eRcacious
% ca sp IN the dsa
etiquette the friendly words In which you characterize
our humble efforts In the cause OF educadon-the only
arg on our and prosperity The Eng
they only asked from the mother country those liberties
which are born in the blood and bred in the bone the
ENGLISH people We, on the other hand, demanded those
expect, You had not to contend with rural
barbarian. should the monster at any time raise
Its head be not afraid to combat him. He Is an old
70 the rmost confines Of civilization on the ruins Of
these civil wars the grand structure of moral and
material progress has been raised.
| know. BY personal experience, the friendly spirit
states towards Such noble feelings, believe me- Mr.
Minister are FULLY refrigerated by Argentines who
s w sna yo u Ssses oss
over whom have the honor to preside, viii receive you
with the sympathy due to the nation represent and
70 yourself personally sympathy you already enjoy IN
feeling confident that you will only yourself during
your mission In promoting the general welfare, you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
HIGHWAY RoBBERIEs IN PATERSON.

On Wednesday afternoon Richard Brasnon, a
young man employed in Paterson, drew his back
pay amounting to $50, and started for his home in
Newark. He took couple OF glasses Of lager and
sat down near the depot and ,iell asleep. When he
awoke his pocketbook and money were found to
have been stolen. subsequently three men, named
William Deremus, John Hussey and John Brady,
were arrested on suspicion Of having committed
the theft and committed to Jail.
About the same tsne and not far from the same
place william Hall was Knocked down by a vega-
bond named award McGuckln, who robbed HIM
OF the contef ,f his pockets, amounting to 81 Ga
McGuckin wa forwards arrested and committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

John Schurtz, threc-yearolder, accidentally
fell out OF second story window Of the residence
OF his parents, 1873 Bushwick avenue, williameburt
last evening, striking his head on the pavement
He was picked up by doctor, who happened to be
passing at the time, and who took care OF hiur He
sustained no injuries whatever by the fall, except
q severe shock to hts nervous system ana soon be-
came as buoyant az he was before the accident. A
short time ago this boy was run over by wagon
containing seven men, and escaped unnjured.