davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
TnE MADIsON sQUARE GARDEN sCHENE.

THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN SCHEME.
John o. HecEschey broker and iOcer Of inc hOrseeSb.
Nothing viii be done regarding tho proposed purchase Of
Mr. Yanderblt's Madison Square property by the menu
bers Of the National Horse show Association until next
autumn We found that people too poor now for
to make "a success of the project. There money
making scheme about TT we wanted 10 put up hand
some building for hippodrome and other exhibition pur
poses which would be an ornament and credit to the
city or course, tie investment would probably have
paid handsome Interest on the bonds issued. But IL
would have cost 100000 least to carry out our
plans and after consultation decided that everybody
poor that the undertaking had better be deferred
OF course, have long refusal Of the property
certainly II the wealthy gentlemen associated in our
project coId carry out, It is pretty certain no
one else will do Next year business may be better
aud people feel more inclined to 90 into the enterprise
POLITICS AND THE TARIFF IN MICHIGAN5
Senator Palmer, " Mclgan.-Wc are much divided In
Michigan ON the Presldenoywlich regard as hcathf
sign. Edmunds, Blaine. Arthur, General Sherman and
Logan have support about In tho order named Second
choice Is wholly FOR Lincoln. The delegation win not be-
Instructed. aud tue state VIII give $4,000 to go 900 for
the nominee. II Is comca tho suggestion that to
Democrats have any preference TINT never hear IL but
20 smile. They want - ybody 20 beat Grant" as the
phrase goes They don't hope TO carry Michlgan We
lost tue state two years ago by some imaginary glev-
anccs which will not obtain in this canvass They have
no one uAt randall ana INdCn. Randall has spit his
party wide open and Tden Will not have IT, The tarn
Will be ono OF the big campaign questions. think
Copish and Danville will have something to do with tLe
canvass The Morrison BILL by putting lumber and salt
on the free list would DO very disastrous 10 us We had
taste OF Canadian lumber trade during tho reciprocity
treaty from 1884 to 1864 The impression left by that
experience would DO very bad In business under lree
lumber provision The passage OF the bill would depress
prices for four or five years. be followed by hor prices
than If the duty was taken on, because our
people could afford TO cut only tho best qualities or pine
leaving from 1000 100000 20 300 600 900 feet which
ia now produced and marketed the ground Tho
low grade OF lumber which hardly returns dollar for
dollar put into its manufacture would have TO come into
competition with Canadian lumber, which Is OF a low
grade rule. The result would DO that would be left
In the woods and destroyed Such an amount detracted
from the lumber production OF Michigan and an eoual
amount In Wisconsin, would inevitably In few years
bring up the prices TO much higher point than now
ruling am lumberman myself and know what tho
eject would be- We produce annually 600 600 900
feet" larger production than that of any other state
cept Wisconsin. which about equals Michigan In ,alt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

Secretary Teller has written a sensible
letter in regard to The proper functions of In
dian schools He holds that it is of the first
Importance to teach the Indians how to care for
themselves intclligenty. instruction is OF little
use unless it carries with it the ability to supply
the physical wants, But the Indian schools
were established to carry out the ideas ex-
pressed in the Sccretarys letter. 1t is to be
hoped that they have not been diverted TO
other uses, as the Secretary would seem to
imply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
Enslnees Noilree.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United States.
Year. Months. Months.
DAILY, with Sunday. $3.50 S+20 S2l6
DAILY, without Sunday. 200 500 176
SUNDAY TRIBJNE....... 100
Remit Money Order REGISTERED Letter.
BY Postal Note remitter will please write the Note.
"Ior THK NEW YORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication THE TRIBUNE and orders
delivery 81 the daily will be received at the
follow ing branch Gfcos IN New-YOTS CITY:
Main Uptown Office l,23S Broadway. a m, to p m.
No 500 West Tw enty .thrd-st. 10 a. m. 10 { y. m.
76O 1hiTdsVe. enthst, lOs m. 70
No lOO7 Third-aye. ~Xticth-st 10 a. m toS p
No POS one hun red twenty ifthst, to
Union Square, No. ~ last tOuItecnst 10 D. m 10
IN OTHER CITIES.
NAsnNGTON-l. Est LONDON-26 EedfOrlpt. strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

At last the practice of Shipping Commissioner
Duncan. in dividing each year among bis
SONS the entire receipts of his Office, has been
brought TO an end. In prescribing regulations
for the future administration Of the Office.
Judge Wallace severely censTes Mr.. Duncan
and cites him TO show cause why he should not
BE- removed from office. 1t is surprising tha'
such Objectionable proceedings have boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

The scheme for railway along the backbone
of the continent, to connect this country and the
Argentine Republic, has been received III Con-
gress. A bill to provide for The appointment OF
a commission to investigate The subject is to be
reported by the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs. There is no harm in getting tine fullest
Information on such startling subject. But
while we have Ministers and Consuls in all the
countries concerned, there appears TO be little
need of commission for such purpose.
While the Legislature has been dallying with
The question of limiting the height Of new build
ings. the Aldermen have suddenly awakened to
the importance of the subject, and yesterday
passed an ordinance in regard to it, They pro
pose to limit the height of new buildings to
sixty feet in streets less than sixty feet N
width and to seventy feet in streets OF greater
width 1t is doubtful whether the Aldermen
have any such power, even providing the Mayor
approves the proposed ordinance. In wide
streets, or facing squares, when building Is
made strictly fire proof there does not seem to
be any call for limi tatiOn of its height.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Hating People.
ON the Catholic Herald

HTl
Hate not. IT is not worth while.
Your life is not long enough to make it
pay to cherish ill will or hard thoughts
toward anyone. What if that man has
cheated you or that woman played you
false? What ii this friend has forsaken
you in your time of need, or that one
having won your utmost confidence,
your warmest love, has concluded that
he prefers to consider and treat You as
a stranger9 Let it all pass. What
difference will it make to you in a few
years, when you go hence to the "un-
discovered country All who treat
You wrong o will be more sorry fol
it than syon, v 9 in your disappoint-
ment and grief, can be. Afew more
smiles, q few more tears, some pleasure,
much pain, q little longer hnrrying and
WORRYING in the world, some hasty
greetings and abrupt farewells, and life
will be over, and the injurer and in.
iured will be laid away, and ere long
forgotten. 1t is not worth while to
hate each other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

sold womaI shrieked Mrs. Steb-
bins. tile caias me old. Have I lived
all these long years to have that mar
tell me to my faceTm old. Johd Jacob
Stebbins, 1 hate you'll I s-c-o-r-n youl
Keep your money! I'm a-goin' to leave
you'll Yesi / will hey somethin' new
I'll hey a divorced
Mrs. Stebbins threw her check apron
over her head and sobbed sloud.
Great Scott exclaimed the hewild-
cred mar, what's going to come next:
Hetty, me and your mother never he'd O
rale auarrI yeti and here she is assassin
me to my face; its all on akkount OF
that miserable consarned money. Take
the check and send it back to the un.
kzyownAend as sent 1t; nary cent Of it
will I TECH
II amt afraid OF II, pa said Hetty.
wiping her tears away. Then she be.
gan to examine the check with a look
of sudden interest. At last she ex-
clsine1 loudly
Why, pa" You never read tip
Then she laughed slowly at first, then
louder and harder till she had irregular
fit Of Mysteries. Mrs. Stebbins ran for
remedies and Mr.. Stebbips pounded on
her back. When she got her breath
again she nearly repeatedthe operation
Land each time that sL.aooked at the
Fciaeck she went into spa sxa q laughter,
Its nothin" M-garSsxfzaA refer
ence to the check she sfn held III hel
extended hand, "nothHl' III the world
BY an advertisement"
Tile fools amt all dead yst,s sid
farmer dryly; ri might la. knOwed
there was q catch somewhere"
I must Set the bread risiiin,, = said his
wife demurely, as she folded her tent
like the Arabs and silently stole away,
IT fed the critters, 2 saidsJohn Jacob
Jr., who had been listening at the door
and putin ! shame-faced appearance.
Tim thankful Ilescapsd a Twin man,
sid the farmer, Is he tore the bogul
check into q Thousand pieces.
There's a man at the door," sale
Hetty why, it's Jim Yance--deal
lin, Z and she hastened TO welcome hin
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Another PanitSnt The.

Tbn bskrSoSsioG; I've of &lya tEYy .do,i 7
= 80
ces u ohrastlaniey 10 .ne iaNs Aas =
makes good men OF BAD me- What
reply can the honest dou5ter make to
this fact? There is now wL,k;ng in.
New York CITY a snccassfpl ~nlrianfl.ro-
,,;a4 IL. 8, ~
p"D "ho 4NeyeAls aso, W. s Sasep ~
most expert thieves IN the COUNTRY. No
was made what he ii bv tho Christian
RELIGION.
H;s moth, Z. xx.snn,
4s IN - 49,
an ana nus essnl N DOT II 1he
atmosphere Of ne tonksan ING ar
OF stealing Wit ~ ioslef's milk.
Training a1ld IA acute mind made hin
q plaee akao1t the most sucsessful
.la sr,;s - nr.4 40. h;s as.--
s -. ~, u0Psese
amtifions onat auflhg J years nc
devoted himself : crime. Thirty-sis
4 years3Ie livedin prison. He was an old
acquaintance to the wardens of Black
Wells Island and Sing-Sinr.
IhWeu keep your cell warm for. Won.
Nike. for six weeks. You'll be bask hy
THAT time, .saidthe warden Of Sing-Sino
prison to him, as he left it, five wears
ago.
The discharged convict smiled nc he
tossed back an All right, sir!n and.has.
tened to his old haunts in the CITY.
But one day the Master met; him IN
the person of an earnest Christian man.
and through his teachings the old AL.
bird found out that he was not only .
bad man to his fellows. but q sinfnlman
before God. Then he discovered that
the Master had come into the world q
seek and save such reckless. outIawe,i
men as himself. s
The two facts terminated in his heart
until they made him a new man HI
abandoned his old crimes. hit his heart
went out towards his old apala The
active brain, hitherto used to pian robY
berries, begun to devise a way In which
he might v those who sho,Ild he tnrn-
ed out of prison. homeless and friend
less.
He laid hold Of two controlling IDEAS.
at must" he said he said to Himself
shave a home to which can take the
men I would save. 4 discbarced con.
Wet tnrne1 loosa ;n+n Nsur vi c;tr
must steal to live Ard avaru mon I
HELM must earn what, he oats
When this -ax-cnnyict laid on+ II.
plan for saving h;s apa1s Ia had. nat :
cent in his ,oekat Rnt ba naEnaa b;s
coat, and With lie nroreeds hirad !
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
ing out in the cold air. Such a practice
will roughen the skin. Warm water
should be used only before retiring.

ing out in the cold air. Such a practice
will roughen the skin. Warm water
should be used Only before retiring.
To KEEP LEMoNs.-Whep lemons are
cheap, it is prudent to lay in q good
store of them, as they will keep we'll by
running q fine string through the nib at
the end and hanging them up in a dry
place, taking carethat they do not touch
each other.
PAINTING WooDwoRK.-Here is q sug-
gestion which should be borne in mind:
When youhave the woodwork in a room
painted it is a good plan to have about
two inches of the floor painted also
have the paint the same color as that OF
the dashboard; then if, when changing
carpets, the carpet will not come close
to the wall, the little space left will not
be 20 unsightly.
If your windows are narrow, OF ever
if they are of the usual width, and you
feel that you cannot afford double
curtains, single ones may be draped SO
gracefully that they will answer admir-
ably. They should not be Topped back
with ribbons, but be pinned or tackled
back In several places. Begin to tack
or pin back quite high, or You cannot
prevent adrawing and awkward appear
ance lower down.
Malaria. in 80 cases out of 100 is q
synonym for disorderedl liver. A treat
ment, the efficacy of which has been
proven, is to take a dose of cathartic
medicine before indulging in quinine.
A goblet of hot mot lukewarm) water.
drunk every morning before breakfast,
is o potent preventive of shakes ard in
termittent fever. This simple psfscrip-
ton will be found worth asdgllar o line
to the victims of malaria.
To make fancy mats or tilies, cut out
the required shape in COARSE net; obtain
a paper pattern of a flower and leaves
for wool work, and small piece of can
vas not too fine, lay the canvas and
tack it on to the not; work the pattern
on in colored silk, on all in gold color;
then pull away all the threads of the
canvas and leave the worked design on
the net. The effect is very pretty and
the work easy. Tho embroidery is of
| course done in croas-stitch. The net
may be edged with delicate lace or white
silk fringe. This work is Russian, and
small table mats made thus are much
used. They are also pretty, made of
soft white or cclored muslin or satin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Useful Precepts.
First catch your lover.

First eaten your lover.
Hold him when you have him.
Don't let go Of him to catch every
new n that along. p
Try to get very well acquainted with
him before you take him for life.
Unless You intend to support him,
find out whether he earns enough tosup-
port yon-
Don't make up your mind he is an
angel. Don't palm yourself off on him
for one. either.
Don't Let him spend his salary on you;
hat right should be reserved until
after marriage.
If YOU have any conscientious scruples
against marrying a man with a mother,
say S % III time that he may eitherjsg get
rid Of her tooblige you, or get rid of
you to oblige her, as he thinks best.
If you object to secret societies and
tobacco, it is better toseome. with your
objections now than reserve them for
curtain lectures hereafter.
II your adorer happens to fancy q
certain shade Of hair, don't color or
bleach yours to oblige him. Remember
" So -
your hair belongs to you and he doesn't.
Be very sure it is the man you are id
love with, and not the clothes ha wears.
Fortune and fashion are both so fekle it
is foolish to take a stylish suit for better
or worse.
If yon intend to keep three servants
after marriage, settle the matter before
hand. The man who is making love TO
you may expect you to do yyonr y
washing.
Don't try to hurry up q proposal BY
.,.carryingson a Irritation with some other
fellow. Different men IRE madeof differ
W,nt material, and the one You want
might go off in d fit of ieolonsly and
forget to come back.
If you have q love letter to write, do
not copyit out of a Letter Writer.
If your young man even happened to
consult the same book he would know
your sentiments were borrowed.
Don't marry o man to obIigean third
person in existence. It is ysnr right to
suit yourself in the matter. But re-
member at the same time that love lis
blind, and a little family advice from
one whose advice is worth having may
insure you q Lifetime of happiness, OF
prevent one of misery.
In love affairs always keep your d
wide open, SO that when the right man
comes along you may see him.
When you see him you Will recognize
him, andthe recognition will be mntuals
IF You have no fault to find with hin
personally, financially, canscientiously.
| ooo;. liz. ,,oroIlr rs1;A;nl ~ lSl.ls.ITAs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

ono unknown quaSr-.,esstsr ii sd
ton than one contaiEnc ewo. hive
only considered the cises in which the
Peculiar power OF the annual is exercised
with good results; Of lourse each In
stance has its parallel, Were some evil
feature is reproduced. suoA caJes
one al best say, 'enou&, and ceakse
to use the bull. &
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, is the
oldest member OF the upper house, he
having just passed his 74th birthday.
Dir. Kenna, of West Virginia, who is
but "a, is the youngest daughter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Household Notes.

Oatmeal porridge is one of the best
things to begin the day with. Those
who dislike it should take it as a medi-
cine.
Coarse b rown paper soaked in vine
gar and placed on the forehead is good
for sick headache. If the eyelids are
gently bathed in cool water the pain in
the head is generally allayed.
A good way to remove dust from q
carpet is to fasten a damp cloth over the
broom; with this the dust may be liter
ally taken up. This will be found use
full in the sick room, and also in any
room where there are many small arti-
cles to catch dust. 1t brightens a car
pet to wipe it off in this way even after
the usual sweeping has beenrdene.-
When silk is used for working on cloth
a, succession Of slender leaves Of pictu-
rescue tints of rcd and brown should be
employed. For this purpose, the native
Indian Tussore embroidery silk is best.
For working on merino or cashmere,
nothing else does SO well, for it is as
light as q feather and has no ten
dency tc draw the material.
For embroidery on satin there is
no kind of silk so pleasant to use as the
shiny and beautiful flofloss, in which
charming results can be obtained.
CONCERNING TowELs.-Hnckahack
towels of the finest qualities are now
chosen in preference to the smooth
damask towels that are Objectionable by
reason of their s~moothness, Harper's
Bazaar says. These old fashioned uck-
aback towels now come of great size,
with diaper figure quite small, yet well
raised to make the towel pleasantly
trough. Those in plain white are again
most liked, but the fanciful colored bor-
deSs are still seen upon them in Persian
patterns and in figures like those of
tapestries. The damask towels may al
so be had with either white or colored
borders. For the large Russian bath
towels those of cotton are preferred to
the rcugher linen, and these have new
broche borders that initiate Persian
embroidery in dark colors. The honey
comb and oatmeal towels for the bath
are most durable when bought un-
bleached.
home Rlnts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

General John Pope, Of the army, in.
tends to take up his permanent resi-.
sdence in Milwaukee, next fall. Hi
wife and children will spend the sum,
merthere and prepare a house for him,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

In Butte, Montana, there is a g. "A.
r. post and a post Of Confederate vet-
Grams. They work in harmony, turn
out in holiday professions and occasion
ally hold union meetings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

J. ". Smith of Clam Falls went into
his saw mill to start the machinery, and
was hut on the head by q revolving
wheel, killing him almost instantly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Home HINT

Never wash in warm water before go.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

THE convent of the Sisters of
Notre Dame at Bellville, ILL.,, was
totally destroyed by fire on the
night of the 9Th inst. Twenty-Five
students, all girls, and five..Sisters
lost their lives in the burning
building. The loss is estimated at
from 100000 to sl25,OOe. The
details of this horrible affair oc-
cupy columns in the st. Louis,
Chicago and other city papers of
that section of country. The con-
struction Gilman traps for converts,
schools, hotels, theatres, lecture
halls and churches should be strict
ly prohibited by law. Scarcely a
winter passes in which the desiruc-
ton of some. badly constructed
building is not reported together
with an appalling loss oflife which
might otherwise have been avoid
ed. An occasional building tum-
bles down of it own weight before
a FIRE has chance to burn it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10
on December 27th. at Denvel

On December 9th, at Denver,
Colorado, Bishop Henry Warren,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and Mrs. Elizabeth s. Tiff were
united in marriage, Right Rev.
Bishop Simpson, of Philadelphia,
officiating. Mrs. Tiff is the widow
of the late John lift, the Colorado
cattle king, who died several years
ago, since winch time she has man
aged her own affairs, and has be-
come known as the seattle queen"
Thirteen years ago Mrs. Warren
went to Denver as the agent of a
sewing machine company, and in
that capacity met and captivated
the wealthy ranchman. She lived
happily with Mr.. Tiff for several
years, and by her business tact as
sisted him greatly in his work.
After his death she managed the
business her self. So well did she
do that her cattle shipments in
each year to Chicago have aggre-
gated 5000 head, while she owns
whole trains of cattle cars. Some
two years ago she began the cree
ton of one of the most elegant and
tasteful residences in Denver, and
expended over 100000.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10
EXPORTS.

The value of products of domes-
tic manufacture exported from the
United States during the fiscal
year ending June so, 1888, was
Sill, S90,001. The articles which
make up this aggregate are set
down under seventy-one headings.
Wood, and manufactures of wood,
furnish $40, 905, 3o4 of the amount.
Does anybody doubt that this in
dustry would be largely increased
if all raw materials were admitted
free to the United States, and all
that enters into the life of work
men was relieved of taxation
Iron and steel, and the manufac-
lures of these, give the next larg-
est amount, s19,O24,sO4. Cotton
manufactures come next, and
amount to sl2, 1851, Jas. These in
dustries compete in the markets of
the world with all sellers. Can it
be doubted that they would be
able to expand indefinitely if, in
common with other productive
callings, they were relieved of the
taxation which creates annually a
hundred millions surplus? These
three headings cover nearly half
the exports of the United States.
The market for our vast stores of
raw material, when converted into
fabrics, is virtually confined to
our own territory. The system of
taxation in this country puts our
manufactures at too great disad-
vantage in any but our own mar
ket for them to make successful
competition with the untrammel-
led producers. The market acces-l
sible to us being thus limited, is
liable to be at any time glutted,
when mills must shut down and
establishments must close till
stocks work off. 1t is in the pow
er of combinations to curtail con-
sumption by advancing prices Or
refusing to recede from those al
ready too high, and thus to create
the necessity for shut-downs and
locx-outs, and the waste and suffer
ing attendant on enforced idleness.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

ST. Louis Republican: The an
nouncement that laboring men in
thousands respond eagerly to ad-
vertisements for work at 81 10 per
day indicates among that class a
condition of hardships which has
existed in the United States. The
telegraph tells us that this is the
condition of things in manufacture
ing Pittsburgh, a city which re-
lies upon protected industries, and
which, so far as capital is concern
ed, is to-day one of the most pros
porous in America. The fortunes
of capitalists and laborers unfor-
tunately do not jump together in
manufacturing towns.