davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11
The extraordinary Young Lady.

Once in Large City there dwclt a
Maiden whose Mother, being in Moder-
ate Circumstances was pus to great
straits to so educate her Daughter that
she might occupy Higher Walk in
Life. She worked hard, and deprived
herself of every Comfort. And how
was she rewarded? Strange to say,
this Young Lady appreciated her
Mothers Sacrifices, and did sill she
could to tighten her Labors. Upon re-
turning from School she would devote
her time to the Kitchen until the hour
for her Music Lesson arrived, and the n
she would make the Piano Howl. She
arose early and assisted with the Wash
ing and Ironing, and when her Young
Man took her to the Ice Cream Parloi
at night she always slipped some Choice
Cake into her Pocket for Ma. Finally
She and the Young Man were married
and the Best Room in their House was
devoted to the Old Lady, who never
afterwards did Lick Of Work.
MORAL.
This is not True Story. It is q
Fable Cincinnati Times Star.
The average size of farms in the
United States decreased from 2O3 acres
IN 1850 to 134 acres in 1882; the per-
centage Of unimproved land decreased
OLD per cent. to AZ. 8 per cent, and the
assessed valuation almost trebled. As
the population pushes westward the
number Of small farms will increase, the
great ranches Of the West will be de
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11
ATTRACT We AND USEFUL;

The Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore,
Nd, the owners of the celebrated
Browns Iron. Bitters, have just issued a
beautiful Hand Book and almanac for
ladies. and . complete and useful Me.
maorandu1,a Book for man. These pub
LEGATIONS are attractive, containing q
great many valuable and interesting
things. They are furnished free Of
charge by druggists and country store
keepers, but should they not have them
the Brown Chemical Co. will send eth
er book on receipt of two cent stamp
to pay postage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11

Eighteen years in State Prison was
what q New York State negro received
for horse-stealing. The Judge could
have made it twenty-seVen, but did not
want TO be too hard on the MANN
Y Herald
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11
Setting Type.

Hark to the click
OF the types in the stickl
They fall and they meet with lnonotonous
| sound.
As swiftly the fingers that seize them 60 round
To hurry them into the stick
With a click, click.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11

With click, click.
There they are in the stick!
What do the types tell the world as they stand7
Weak as nothing when single, combined they
command.
A wonder-power in their click,
AS in order they march into the stick.
Look again in the stick,
TO the workers of evil they sorrow betide;
The cheat and oppressor in vain try to glide
Them away from the click, click.
OF the types falling into the stick.
AS they click. click, in the stick,
MOnarchs and tyrants their marShaling dread
They know that to freedom the types have
been wed,
And the visions they see are in color blood red,
Forever that click. clickl
In the gas that makes the day-shine or in the
sums light
That stick is forever increasing its might,
And seeming to say: Here we stand for the
right!
Those gray-colored types in the stick!
States. mOnarchies, pOtentates, Pashas, and
The painter, the player, the poet who sings,
Stand in awe of these poor, little, dull, leaden
And the ominous noise of the click.
But these types in the stick,
To the whole of mankind where the virtues
abound
Most welcome to such is the musical sound
OF the types with their click.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11
meckiY Meuit y.
PUBLISHED EvERY WEDSEsi + BY
JOS. BOBLETE g.

Ctice over City Drug Store
TRIMS:
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.
Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in doL BILE column, double the
single column rates
Busine s. Cards Olive ines, one year $500 eacn
iddiiio 4 line rs cts
Alltransient advertiser ents to be paid Tor in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the loca notice col.
aims, ten cts line for the first insertion nd s
cents line for each subsequent insertions; but no
notice inserted for less than SO cts
Announcements of marriages and deaths Insert.
ed free; but obituary notice., except in special
sases, will be charged at advertising rates.
legal notices will be charged rs cts per folio for
the first insertion, and 25 cts per folio for eacl
subsequent in sertion: All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility of the attorney o, dering
hem published, and no AFFIDAVIT of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have splen.
did assortment of jobblng material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds of printing in astyle
nsr2"ssed and at moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11

A wOnder-power in their click,
AS in order they march into the stick.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11

There they are in the stickl
What do the types tell the world as they stand?
Here it is satire; there eloquence grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

ing neat little flower garden The first class began
work In January last, and another was started two
weeks making $50 scholars IN attendance. the
rooms decorated all sides yesterday, with
ford, IT. enwreathed In smilax occupied central
position. and beneath his were the words .Our
Beloved Benefact0r.'"
It Is reported that Mrs. James Fields and Mrs. Celia
Thaxer have firm believers in the doctrines OF
SDirltualism.
Mr. Edwin Booth will go 10 his Newport cottage about
the middle Of June.
News OF the death OF Dr. Naehtgal arrived at the
Imperial Palace ut the very moment when the Kaiser
to sign the decree nominating him to be Ger
man Minister on the West Coast OF Africa.
Justice stsnlsy Matthews and family will spend the
summer at Asheyille. n. G.
Carl Rosa says that while music is his profession.
politics and paintings his hobbies. His house Is q
regular art-gallery, all through. Prominent In thH
dining is large picture by Joe Jefferson the
actor. Mr. Rosa now fOrty-two years old, rs spare,
1.-THE man. with light hair aid huge mustache. He
is notably domestic ia his habits spending. all MS
prOuder OF anything than that his twoyears old boy
Herbert sing The up Dtcemans song In Inc PIRATES
OF PenZance " correctly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest LongfellOw have rented for the
cottage at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Among the sumner jewellers at Lynn. Mass, will be
Mrs. Frances HodgsOn burnett Mrs f. W. Lander and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Aldrich.
The reports OF Mr. John Keys serious illness appear
to lack foundation. He Is merely suffering from the
natural results Of overwork aud at Clifton Springs he
isnow enjoying rest and other beneficial Influences
that bid fair speedily to restore his full measure OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
THE GOyERNoRS CENSUS VETO.

As foreshadowed by his spokesman in the
State Senate. the Governor has again vetoed the
Census BILL In doing so he sacrifices the best
interests of the State in transparent attempt
TO win fictitious popularity. He scOlds the Leg
islature because it refused to obey his dictatlon
though he undoubtedly knew when he called
the extra session at an expense to the people Of
$4,000 that it would not and could not honor
ably comply with his wishes. 1t is well for the
taxpayers and for the Democratic party that he
has concluded not to call another session. The
Governors statements in his message vetoing
the bill are as absurdly inaccurate as those
made by the Democratic members of the Legis-
lature. They said the cost of the census would
be S5000O0; he puts it at 100000, and as
serts that the census could not be taken in the
cities in two weeks. AS matter of fact, more
work than this bill called for was done by the
United States enumeratOrs III the same time.
Touching the expense, it has been settled beyond
doubt that il would not exceed S216 ,0O0-much
less than any previous census. The argument
that the State bureaus now furnish all necessary
statistics is hardly worthy OF consideration.
Five of the eight departments or bureaus were
i'm existence before the census of 1875 was
taken, and yet Governor Tilden evidently did
not think that fact of importance when he
signed a census bill similar to that which Gov
ernor Hill has twice vetoed.
1t is unfortunate that for the first time in
seventy-five years the State is to be deprived
of its decennial census. The responsibility,
however, rests with the Democratic party and
Governor Hill. He has set himself mp as pos
sessed of more wisdom than Governors Tilden,
Wright, Marcy and the other Governors and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
Npxyv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 2S 1885

years tavorite places with suicides Great heights
moreover. often induce a suicidal tendency, as most
people have experienced when looking over Soho
steep cliff Fashion prevails in suicide as IN less
sonIbre matters. In Paris. some years ago. IL was
the fashion for despairing lovers to drown them
selves In couples and the more aesthetic among tnen
would tie themselves together with pretty rlDDohS
Tho story of the sentry box in which so many
soldiers hanged themselves that Napoleon gave
orders to burn the fatal box is well known ana
undoubtedly true. There are authentic cases IN
which members of three successive generations nave
hanged themselves on the same beam. strange
morbid fancy seems to control these matters. and
now that one death has resulted from Jumping OF
the Brooklyn Bridge. though the leap was
taken without suicidal intent there are sure to DO
people of Unbalanced minds who will yearn to
follow Odlums example and will do their best to
succeed in the attempt It was wise arrangement
which put so many difficulties IN the way of an at
tempt of this kind by foot passenger but even as
it is, the Bridge police will have to he unusually
vlgilant for some time, or the fatal list may be
lenHhencd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
PERSONAL.

Mr. W. d. Howes and family will spend part OF tho
summer, at Great Darlington.
Mr.. spIrgeon and General" Booth have become
yegetarians.
Ex-senator Joseph l.. McDonads visit to New. York is
on legal business He the guest OF General Mcclure,
on Governors Island last night, and also paid visit to
General Hancock
Mrs. sartors Is visiting Mrs. George W. ChDds at
Wootton, near Philadelphia
yesterday" MAY 1D. says The San Francisco call,
was the anniversary OF the birth OF Leland stanford r
who had o lived would then have completed his
teeuth year. The kindergarten, Brannan and Eighth
sts No. 2, chose the occasion for formal opening.
The school occupies two the ground oor with
total length OF l25 feet aud width OF 40 feet and has
an lnclosed playground OF the DIMENSIONS contain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

Legislatures that have adopted legislation on
this matter His position is that of a dema-
copue. self-evident and undisguised; and
his party has been foolish enough to
uphold him in this matter. If any census
is taken next year the State will lose the
800. 900 contribution from the Federal
Treasury. But as the Constitution provides that
a reapportionment shall be based on the census
taken this year, it is probable that the legisla-
tive districts will now have to remain UNI
changed until 1896. If the Governor and his
marty are satisfied with that outlook, the Repub-
licans need not grumble, though they will re-
pret the loss of statistics that would have been
useful in eoualizng the burdens of taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
COMMEMORATIVE TREEPLlYTIYG.

Amateur foresters who hope. to save our
streams and insure our timber supply for the
future by Arbor Day celebrations need to be re-
minded sometimes that roadside tree-plauting Is
not forestry The substantial advantage, how
ever which this spring ceremony brings is that
it exctes an interest in trees, especially among
the children, who will grow up with them.
Young people who are led 10 watch the unfold
ing beauty Of an oak or elm and to compare one
tree with another will acquire habit Of OBJ
servation in this direction which their fathers
and mothers lack. How many people in this
city can tell the names OF the few trees that
struggle for life along the sidewalks. In cOun-
try villages grown men and women can be
found whose ignorance in this direction is quito
as dense, and it is whispered that there are
farmers even who cannot tell how many
species of oaks are growing uncared for in their
wood lots. If ArbOr Day encourages the chill
drcn to take an afiectionate interest in certain
individual trees, this will help them to use their
eyes until they can take an intelligent interest
in the growth of ali trees.
From every point of view there is much to
commend in the proposed connection of Dec
Grafton Day with Arbor Day. In this latitude
planting Of deciduous trees. But tree planted
on Arbor Day in memory of some fallen soldier
could be dedicated on Decoration Day and the
land would soon be dotted all over with living
memorials Of the patriotic dead. The PROPOSE
ton did not come early enough for general
adoption this year, but preparation can be made
for another spring, when the beautiful custom
of commemorative planting can be established
for all time. The Department Commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic has issued
circular recommending the practice, and the
Hon. Clinton l.. Merriam, of the State Forestry
Association, has furnished every Post with
pamphlet published by the Government giving
brief directions rs to planting and other matter
which will be helpful and instructive to many.
All this will in an indirect way help to call at
tentOn to the advantages of more general atten-
ton to forest culture. But the commemorative
feature alone should commend the project. A
white oak will endure as long as a shaft of
marble. And the living monument will con-
tinue TO grow in dignity and impressiveness
until its age is counted by centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
Nesu3lurIs Dailp Gribrore
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY. MAY D.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures the Indian chief, sur
rendered 10 General Middleton in the Northwest
Territory. 80 Turkey refused to accept Eng
lands proposals respecting the Soudan. - ne
Paris authorities decided to censure the ponce lOr
interfering with communists.
DoMEsuC.-GOvernor Hill refused to sign the
Census bill - Geronimo's band of Apaches sur
rounded in the mountains of Mexico =-
The Presbyterian Assembly III session III Clnch-
natl. 60 Ex-PoStmaster Sperry entertained oy
the New-Haven Chamber of Commerce -----
James Graham Pearre found guilty.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-FOur persons killed anu
ten injured by the fall of building IN JERSEY Clty
- Big Frank Mccoy captured. - The In
man Line consolidated with the Red star. 80
Opposition to the Broadway Arcade scheme -
Parade of Brooklyn Sunday-schOol children. -
Young woman shot herself - The
W,nans divorce case continued 30
woman and her child almost burned
10 death. - Destruction of a big factory
nv fire. - The Bufalos badly beaten by the
New-Yorks - COmmeEcements OF the General
Theological seminary and the Columbia College
Law School 80 Arrest of a would-be suicide on
the Bridge. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 412l2 grains, s2.35 cents. ==
Stocks dull and dropping. and closed quiet ana Tea
tureess.
TIE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate slightly cooler. partly cloudy weather ana
possibly rain, Temperature yesterday: hleheSt
$40: lowest, ESQ: average. 72o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
MIMICRY IN SUICIDE.

1t is evident that tho police on tho Brooklyn
Bridge will have to keep sharp lookout for somo
time TO come, to prevent people jumping of the
structure Flescher's attempt is fair warning
aud it cannot be hoped that it will be the last effort
of the kind. There has never been Of this
sort which has not inspired imitation, and suicides
from public monuments, bridges, etc, have often
neccs5itated the most rigid preventive measures.
Half century ago 80 many people jumped of tho
Monument of London that it was found necessary
10 inclose tho gallery Mt tho top with iron cage
London Bridge aud Waterloo Bridge were for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

The dust from Buddensieks crumOleu
walls and the ruined State-st. factory
in Brooklyn, has hardly had time to settle,
when news comes of the collapse Oh
tenement house in Jersey CITY result
ing in the loss of several lives and severe IN.
iur;es to a lot of poor people. The condition Oh
this building has been known for some days.
and while the owner intended to have 1t re-
paired presently, he seems to have taken no
steps 20 warn his tenants, or even to remove his
own family. The truth is, the occupants VI
old tenement houses are generally so accus-
toned to feel the floors trembe and near inc
walls crack that they do not think OF danger
until the structure has tumbled about their
ears And it is just here that an energetic
Buildings Bureau has a chance to be useful by
driving out of dangerous houses the inhabitants
who do not know enough to get out thehl-
selves but au energetic Buildings Bureau Is
one of the things Jersey City does not seem 10
poSSpsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

REAL ESTATE EXEMPTED From TAXATION.
The exemption of property from taxation Is a
matter which should be carefully watched and
guarded both in the enactment and execution
of the lew. It ought not to be the result OF
special legislation but of general laws covering
property which is for public use only, OK which
promotes the welfare of all members OF the
commonwealth. The passage each year ut
Albany of special laws on this subject is to be
deprecated. The Governor now has several
such bills before him, and others were defeated
in the Legislature. 1t is unjust that one instl-
tuition shall be exempt from taxation and an
other one, in every way similar. compelled to
pay taxes. Either all should pay or all should
be exempt. There should also be some general
limit placed on the extent OF property which
any institution or organic ltion can Mold free from
taxation. 1t would be well also for the Senate
Committee on Taxation which is to make a Ie-
port to the next Legislature to consider TINS
particular branch of the subject
The amount of real property exempted from
taxation in this city il increasing rapidly Ie-
port from the Tax Department issued ycstcr-
day shows that the assessed value of such pro -
erty il now $265 900. a similar report a
few years ago placed the amount at
$2O5,000,000. These statements, of course,
include the property of the city, which is valued
at $l7S, 1914 ,O6O; exclusive of Its interest in
the Brooklyn Bridge. In ten years there has
been an increase of 81 ) 200, 900 in the assessed
value of exempted church property; while in
that owned by schools, asylumS libraries, etc,
the increase has been SlJ.OOO,0OJ 1t IL
good thing for the city to promote intelligence,
morality, charity and virtue by cXcmpQng prop
crty from taxation, but in doing so care should
be used to see that no injustice is done to tax
payers. The matter is one that should be gov
erned by general instead of special laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
rup hDjR9ND1CN COMMISSION

Wo are not aware that any of the gentlemen
originally named by the Governor and confirmed
nv tbe Senate have been officially informed of
their oppointment or have signilied that they
will accept the trust. 1t appears now, how
ever. that one of them, Mr.. Dowd, is
Ineligible. The law which created the
nosition he now holds as Aqueduct Com
missioner expressly forbids his acceptance OF
any Municipal, State or Federal office. In filling
this place the Governor can easily make a serl-
ous mistake. 1t is not absolutely essential that
Mr.. Dowd's place be- filed by Republican,
but it is of the first Importance that the COM
missioner should be known as man in active
sympathy with the sentiment which demanded
the establishment of the Forest Preserve.
The occasion is critical. The future of the
Preserve depends entirely on the character OF
its administration, and an unfortunate begin
ming would be more than disaster 10 the
State. II would discourage efforts mt forest pro-
lection in other States and by the General Gov
ernment. Governor Hill Is busy man Mt
present. He will have more time to give atten-
ton 10 the woods after he has considered the
Numerous bills before him. When these are
dismissed of he can do Ill that is now possible in
the WAY of protecting the States property IN the
North Woods by taking care to select as COM
missioner the man who is oeSt fitted for the
place by integrity Of character, natural capacity
special study of the question and executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
WHY DID NOT Mr.. LorHRop PROTEST. BEfoRS'

The WOrcSsfer spN y .yense
But surely the conceded facts are such az 70 To-, M
hesitation In admitting without dstinct pI nly
Lothrop's declaration that he was innocent OF Any ~
conduct. lawyer does not usually proceed 70 o
end OF q complicated involving tEe ~ inc
several years, relying solely for his knowedgo ,anlx
facts on the verbal assurance or one OF MS souS
There must have been In the papers and aecouss ob
hint &C least of the means by which his clients na
tanned payment OF considerable part OF their ssa<
Moreover the NewYork Court OF Appeals does no sat
tonly maiign anybody, and 10 seems inorsdo.y ma.
IL Mr.. Lothrop entirely innocent or the ia a, ms
tnotly imputed TO him In the published ophiVha t lbs
court he could not have made &c appear, 80 tns In
statement that his allegations" were deslgned a tsous
tended Ia misead might have been wlsndrsshs ara
permanent part of the legal literature OF te ore II
with which every lawyer OF any prominence Is which
ess familiar and IL would DO cruel injustice, OF snI
no court would be- willingly guilty. to brand an IN
man forever with that stigma OF dishonor; tn sea
deserved. why did not Mr. Lotnrop exert hinisen ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

gratitude of the leading Iowa Democratic
bosses, who are growing over what they CON
slider their great victory. 1t will be strange IN,
deed, if this gratitude does not bear graoeiul
fruit for Mr.. Randall in the future. Ihe bosses
will he all on his side.