davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03
Weather Report.

The cotton belt weather report for Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum tenn.
perature, also thu rainfall for the past TWEEN.
ty-four hours, liz as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03

Bethesda Mineral Spring water
for the kidneys and all urinary
troubles, at Kings drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03
W. A DARTER,
RealEState and Live Stock Ag't,
sOa. Houston St., TT. Worth.

The following iH n partial list of the city
property now on my books for sale:
s6 business lots on Houston street
s5xlOO, and 10 10 s 5OxiOO aud larger 10
LOIS on Main street, 25xIOO, and lots
oOxio0 some Of this property is improved
and some vacant.
go improved aud vacant resident lots In
the First ward, 2e In the second, and about
10 each In the third and Fourth,
This list embraces some rare bargains, ass
eoodly numoe OF these lots al eolered ~ 10
maIkahly low figures.
have also for sale. on Favorable terms
plumber Of farms and some nne pasture
lands In Tarrant an other counties.
Va n nrew
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03

EVERY first-olass dealer sells Opera
Puff Cigarettes. VIII not stick to the
lips.l4l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03

3 andard two-pound tomatoes for 81
cents per can at Montgomery 4 Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03

Job lot of cigars at Kings drug
store will be sold cheap for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03

A sale of $500 head OF yearliugs and
two-year-olds, to be delivered in
Wyoming, was made here to-day at
SIS to $2S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03
An Ancio-Turhlsh Alliance.

A hastily summoned cabinet coun.
Gil Is being held tonight, 1t is said
that important kilograms from Sir
Peter Lumsden and Sir Edward
Thornton were the cause of the speedy
summons Of the ministers to the coun-
ell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-03

Accommodations, FssI II
Palace Cars run thfous'
Sedalia daily. p.,s'
For Maps, Time Iapss.s :, M
or address any OF the i's 80
B.w, nsg.'.'
;.DIvn
genl sec
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The coal supply of England is by no
means inexhaustible, and an alarm sig
nails frequently given; but a royal COM
mission, having given the subject care
full investigation reports that there will
not be coal famine for two or three
centuries. But coal cannot be mined
1000 thousand feet below the surface,
on account of heat, and the investiga-
tion of Stanley Jevons, the noted scien-
list, have led him to the conclusion
that all the coal within 1000 feet will
be exhausted in 100 years. A recent
issue of Nature, scientific publication
of high authority, presented statistics
of the coal supply and the rate of con-
sumption which confirm the opinion ex-
pressed by Mr.. Jervons. A century is
q brief period in the life of a nation.
And of course the effect of the failing
production of the coal mines will be
felt years before the supply shall have
been wholly exhausted.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
The reports of Consuls of the United

The reports of Consuls of the United
States on agricultural machinery in
their several districts, and the oppor-
tunities for the introduction of Ameri-
can-made machinery, are not, so far as
Western Europe is concerned, very en-.
couraging. The superior quality and
finish of the American articles is every
where conceded, but the cost is against
them. Some few of the large landed pro.
prietors in England, France, Germany
and Russia purchase and use them, es-
pecially reapers, mowers, drills and the
like, but the English make is preferred
in Germany, Russia, Holland and other
countries, because they are stronger
and more enduring and cost less.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

James M. Swank, Secretary of the
American Iron and Steel association,
says that "there is very hopeful feel
ing in the iron trade, based mainly on
the prospect of the continuance of the
active consumption that characterized
last year. The feeling is general that
prices for all iron and steel products
have reached bottom, and no apprehen-
sion is entertained of lower prices than
now prevail. Whatever changes may
take place in the coming year will Re
for the better and not for the worse.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
10 measure Jne ne1gnI OF Tree.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion
There is a very simple way of meas
uring tree which can be practiced by
any one on sunny day or in bright
moonlight. All the apparatus that is
necessary is straight stick of any length.
Draw circle with radius (half the
diameter) OF a little lees than the length
of the stick. This will be done by
holding one end of the stick, say two
inches from it's end, and moving the
other end around, making the circle
with knife or chip. Then place the
stick in the ground exactly in the cen
ter of the circle, perfectly upright, and
press it down until the height of the
stick is exactly the same as the radius
of the circle. When the end of the
stick exactly touches the circle then al
so the shadow of the tree will be exactly
in length the same measurment as its
height. Of course, in such case, the
sun will be al an exact angle of As de-
grees. Measurements of this character
can be best efectedin in the summer, when
the sun is powerful, and has reached to
a good height in the heavens, and when
the trees are clothed with living green
so as to cast dense shadow. To many
to whom this idea may not have oc-
Cured it might be made annually a
matter Of interest thus on warm sum-
mer days to take the height Of promi-
nent trees, and so to compare growth
from year to year.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

There were 10000 northern arrivals
at Jacksonville, Florida, during the last
five months-at the hotels alone and as
many more at the boarding houses. The
other towns and cities of Florida report
a corresponding increase in arrivals,
while property owners and land agents
represent demand for real estate from
Eastern and Western people in excess
of any previous season. The sales of
real estate recently effected show a de-
cided increase in values.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

President Cleveland's address has
been praised for its extreme brevity,
but of the % addresses of that character
which have been delivered since the
founding of the government, IA were
shorter than his and 13 longer. President
Cleveland's contained ,6SS words. The
longest inaugural address was Harrison's
which contained S,57S words, or more
than four long newspaper columns.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Assessors, especially in the eastern
states, are greatly bothered by the cov-
ering and hiding Of personal property.
Avery large proportion escapes taxation
entirely. SO great an evil has this be-
come that some Of the leading men are
agreed that the taxes should be paid by
the real estate almost exclusively-that
public prosperity would be subserved
thereby. Ina meeting called to con-
slider the subject, it was stated that dur
ing the past year the estates Of three
persons who had deceased were brought
to a law Office in Boston for settlement.
One of those estates embraced large
amount OF real estate, and only small
proportion of personal property. That
estate had been taxed virtually for all
that was taxable. The second estate
had been taxed the year before the tes-
'tator's death on $4,000 worth Of person
al property, whereas it should have
been taxed for $155, 900 worth of per-
sonal property, SO that one-fftieth only
Of that property had been caught in the
machine. The third estate, being the
estate Of a person living in one Of the
towns in the neighborhood Of the city
of Boston, had also heen taxed the year
before on So, 600, whereas the aKount of
taxable property was over $40, 600. A
very short time ago.a rich resident Of
one Of the nelghboring towns died. He
had been taxed for less than 100000
Of personal property, but his personal
estate has now been found to amount to
shout "A .ooo, 900, most cf which is taxa
BILE.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The address of General Wolseley to
his troops at Korti contains the latest
and only authentic intelligence in regard
to the Soudan campaign. Operations
have ceased for the season. and will be
renewed in the Autumn, when the ad-
vance on Khartoum will be again un-
dertaken.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The Duke Of Nassau, who by the
death of the Prince of Orange has be-
come heir -presumptive to the Duchy Of
Luxembourg, has a palace near Biebrich
which is one Of the great sights of Ger
many. Connected with it are probably
the finest stables in Europe, where are
bred the famous lemon -colored Nassau
ponies. The Duke has voluntarily been
an exile from Germany for some years,
refusing to be reconciled to the Empire
and the practical confscation Of his do
mains, but It is now said that he has at
last been persuaded to accept the new
order of things.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

A society belle in New York Is said
20 nave recently paid $500 for pair Of
shoes. They were of white satin, and
embroidered with pearls at Tiffanyis
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Mrs. Ferdinand Ward owns the
Champion House at east Haddam, a fine
Connecticut summer resort, SO that
young Ward will not be homeless when
he regains his freedom.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
The Empress and N Neighborly Hom.
b. age.

The Empress and N e1ghborly Hon'
E. age.
In the seclusion of the domain OF
Marlborough the widow lives buried in
regret regret of the magical, unex.
pected, ephemeral past; regret of the
husband who gave her power and lost
it; regret Of the young son through
whom alone it might have been recon.
quered, and about the matter Of whose
death she has been ever SO strangely,
so determinedly. SO generously silent.
This is, however, what is told as fol-
lowing her arrival at Marlborough.
Col. -, who commanded the re-
giment in which the illfate prince inn
perial served, owned considerable pro-
perty in the Immediate neighborhood Of
the estate purchased by the empress.
When she had finally settled in her new
adobe the colonel craved permission to
conform the custom and to lay his
neighborly homage at her feet Abort
night after the interview his property
was advertised for sale.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
1885, 1886, 1887.
Revenues. ,259,673 $l,36350O $1.213, 500
Appropriations. 1.s4s, 100 l37l.955 1926. jas

+ ~ Deuclency.... 84O36 $8455 $81 GAS
The above does not take into account the ex-
1887. which will probably be about $40, 900.
unless the revenues exceed the estimates the
legislature Of 1887 will have to suspend the
rules OF the treasury. a t3.E
Beside the appropriation bills, the follow
Ing are the bills disapproved, with the gov
ernor's reasons for his action:
E4EMPI1NG CHURCH PARSONAGE:.
An act to amend section 5, chapter IL, General
statutes 1873. relating to property exempt from
taxation. -
The object Of this act is to exempt church
paIsonages from taxation. II it was purely a
question OF public policy would not withhold
my approval. but the question of It's constitu-
Eonanty mas recently been passed upon adj
Eersely- Dy the supreme court Of this state. A
communication from the attorney general is ap-
pended citing the decislon referred to and other
authorities.
THE ONLY ST. PAUL VETO.
~ - Paul had but one veto to meet: but this
Rali W. prove good Geal or disappointment
20 senator Gilfilluh who, worked hard. as.
sisted by w. H. Grant, the attorney, to secure
the passage OF the matter.
ltlls House File No. 435, and entitled sAn ac,
Ks kIa1IlnE rI certaM lands (meaning tow heads in
the MS s1sslppl;and swamp land and meandered
lakes Ia West St. Paul. to the city ef ST. Paul IN
ald O sefla1n improvements lthe improvements
Celng tle proposed system Of slevees and en- =
nankments across the river). In notjrg the dis
APPROVAL the governor says: .fhis bdl is obi, c.
tlonable becanse Of the limitations imposed hv
the constitutional Ancndnlelt OF 1881. winch
appropriated all sWamp laEdc then belonging TO
the state, or that might hereafter accrue to the
state. one-half to tine common school fund. and
the other half to educational and charitable in
Dtltut10nS OF the state. - #a5s 29z7s8
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Mrs. Bowen, wife of thee Colorado sena-
tor, was entaining number of callers
at the Riggs House. Washington, when
lady entered and exclaimed, ooh,
Mrs. Bowen, your husband died sud
denly at the Capitol this afternoon. !"
Mrs. Bowen arose from her chair, cover
ed her face with her handkerchief a
moment and then fell to the floor in a
faint. It was some minutes before she
revived. Meanwhile Senator Bowen
entered the room. A little investiga-
tion developed the fact thata man nam.
ed Bowen fell in fit at the Senate
wing OF the Capitol. Cat of this grew
the rumor that it was Senator Bowen.
Before the news reached the down
town hotels, it was reported that Sena-
tor Bowen had died.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Total for Rochester hospital. .$5S. 700
The item of $40, 900 for reconstructing the
center building at Rochester is disapproved
for the same reason as the disapproved nor
NAL school items which follow below, the
governor adding:
The increased capacity Of the insane hospitals
to accommodate the probable growth of popula-
tion Of this class for the next three wears is pro-
vided for by other items OF this bill. The re-
construction Of that part of the hospital for
which this appropriation is made, although very
desirable, is not an imperative necessity, and.
therefore, can be deferred.
OF the normal school appropriation act,
the following items were approved:
Completing the normal home SIG 900
Furnishing the same. ........... $500
Furniture in class oom............,. 25O
Apparatus $3.50 each) Observation-Disclosures. 500
Total for st. Cloud school,. $780, $50
Painting. ETC., at Winona school. ..... 1900
Deficiency unpaid accounts. etc., at
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
LEGISLA ATIOH VETOED
Gov. Hubbard Disapproves 23 Bills.
AmonG them the Valued Policy, Par
sonageand New Buildings Measures.

i
Atf9. O'clock last evening Gov Hubbard
laid down his pen and heayed sigh Of relief
He has signed 614 bills out Of 654 sent him.
~ being vetoed a before the legislature ad
5ourned and 13 recalled after passage There
was not single 9pocketed" bill, every mea-
/ sure which passed both branches either re-
celvlng the governors signature or an ap-
pended note showing why it was not affixed
The labor consequent upon this careful study
and subsequent action has been shared by
Attorney General Hahn, Private Secretary
Jennison and Executive Clerk Hahn, and all
are devoutly glad to cry fnia During the
session more than 1900 bills were intro
| duced, but nearly 700 died, were substituted
or--as IN the case of road and bridge bills,
whore l45 were grouped into one-consol-
dated. The most important bills signed yes
terday were the following:
Forbidding transfer Of suits from state to fed
eral courts by foreign corporations; providing
for the state inspection Of boilers on inland
waters; for the removal of county seats located
by vote OF the people upon petition for such
removal by two-thirds of the legal voters: trans
ferring the land grant of the Duluth & WiDni-
case the former is not completed by March z,
1Sss: allowing the Duluth & Iron Range to
select lands i. outside of the counties of Cook,
completion Of the Mankato Austin & St. Cloud
Two years. and thereby equally extending the
time in which said road could secure its land
grant.
Concerning the last three bills there has
been much dispute and arguments for and
against their passage have been urged since
the adjournment Regarding his final action.
Gov. Hubbard said last evening:
They are approved on grounds of public policy.
belive it desirable to encourage the enterprises
sought to be benefited by these acts, and there
by aid In the development Of the resources of
the section of the state in which they are
located. There are constitutional questions in
volved in some Of the features of these bills
upon which I entertain doubts, but conclude
they can be settled in justice to all interests in
Yolved by such judicial judgment as may be
invoked for the purpose.
The foreign corporations" bill was the sub
ject OF a legal contest before the governor,
and the railroads and insurance companies
strenuousy argued it's unconstitutionality
His excellency was not convinced, or, if any
doubt remained, probably concluded that
this question could also be more properly
in a court of last resort TIE
important vetoes Given below, with the ex-
ecutive notes appended) are of the valued
policy; the taxation Of parsonages, such por-
tions of several of the approx Ration bills as
provide for new state buildings, and of the
81 900 appropriation for an encampment
of soldiers and sailors at Minnetonka
APPROPRIATIONS DISAPPRovED !
The act to appropriate money for the hos
pitfalls OF the insane account is approved as
to the following items:
Building and furnishing detached wards,
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
Free! Cards and Chron.

I'VE will send free by mail sample oar
kfge German, French, and American somo
zoo % diaerent @ Designs ON reeep Of Stamp
for postage We will also send fee BY mail as
samples, ten of our beautiful C!romos, receipt
of ten cents to pay for packing and postage, also
enclose confidential price list of our large oil
c. :olnos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEAEcN
L Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
Total normal school appropriation. $23, $50
FEARED A DEFICIENCY


The item appropriating $4,000 for an
addition to the MankatO school and $40, 900
for normal home at the Winona school are
disapproved with the following comment:
IF tie resources of the treasury would admit
Of it, I would be glad to approve these items.
but with a probable deficiency OF $174.O 900,
measured by the appropriation made, the neces-
sity OF restricting it's obligations is manifest
The .iel, item Of $4,000 for the completion Of a
approved as in the interests Of economy.
The act appropriating money for the state
reform school was approved as to the items
OF $4,000 for insurance and $4, 900 for i'm
provements and repairs, but disapproved as
to the item of $4,000 for an additional
building for the boys department.. with the
following indorsement:
I deem it my duty to seek to limit the obliga-
t10n OF the treasury to its probable resources
regret that in the discharge of that duty am
compelled to deprive this most deserving insti-
CutlOn OF present means for increasing it's USE
fulness
The act to appropriate 81 900 for an en-
campment of veteran soldiers is disapproyed.
as follows:
The appropriation Of S.. 1000 made by this bill
would not be available In the evens of it's be-
coming law. 1t provides for an encampment
OF veteran soldiers during the summer of 1885.
Appropriations made, payable in 1885, are
about $84: 900 In excess OF the probable reve-
nues Of the state. PAYMENTS for the necessary
expenses Of tho departments and the public in
stitutions for the present year will, to some ex-
tent, have to be deferred until the resources OF
| 1886 become available. The treasury could
not, therefore, meet this appropriation If ap-
| proved.
THE REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES
To his disapproval Of these items of the
appropriation bills the governor adds:
7 The following is an estimate carefully made
by the state auditor Of the probable revenues Of
the state for the fiscal years 1885, 1886 ano
1887: also statement Of the appropriations
/ standing and otherwise, made for the same
years:
18A5 1896 1897
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

milk ana Dutter 1fOm COW mus unprOtecte0
is fool God hasn't made that kind of
COW yet, and he never will. Now about
warm barns. If o man can afford good base
ment barn, all right But most of us poor
farmers can't afford it. He then detailed the
method of constructing simple shed of inch
pine and 2x4. In such one, thatched and
battcned on the inside have
KEPT COWS IN THE COOLEST WEATHER.
the thermometer never registering below the
freezing point The cost is very little. Don't
turn your COWS ont into the cold wind. A cow
in milk is very sensitive to cold. Next, keep
your COWS clean. Use barn platform, and
use straw for them.
Now, as to the result OF my winter dairy;
Milking twenty-four cows, I have received
close to $4,000 during the past year. During
February my receipts were s2G0. ! beheve
that with forty COWS there the farm will bring
acres and cut hay outside of it. | figure that
one man, one team, ten COWS and forty acres OF
plowed land is the proper proportion
for getting the best return from farm
wheat for feed. It should be fed ground and
dry. I have mill here in Fairibault-a wind
mill-for grinding and it pays for itself every
year. I have q ten-foot wheel It grlndes
about six sacks of ground feed an hour in an
average wind You just shut the door and let
it grind out itself I would advise twelve
foot wheel for the ordinary farmer.
w d. Hoard endorsed Mr. Grgg's remarks
about caring for the comfort of the COW.
W. d. Hoard read q lengthy paper, the same
| one which he delivered at the meeting of the
| Wisconsin Dairymen's Is association, at Arcadia,
Feb Is, 1885. He said: believe the idea of .
general purpose" COW. as entertained by. q
majority Of farmers and dairymen, is delu-
sion and the greatest obstacle to the spread Of
sound ides of breeding I have no breed to
advocate, but / will give my idea of a true
dairy COW. The general purpose" COW pro-
duces less than $50 pounds per annum.
worth $50 if well made and $24 by . general
farmer. The average cheese yield is 800 pounds
worth. say $50 Does this pay? An ordii asy
general purpose farmer will buy COW on SIZE
and flesh, No reputable breeder dare mix pur-
i poses in breeding, and the idea of dairy COW
| for beef is fallacious. Only by adhering to q
strict construction of the law of heredity can any
! certainty of result be obtained in good animal
| Specific purpose gives us all our well estab-
ished breeds. Look at the contrast: The
general purpose COW yields 300 pounds cheese
ayear or 3 milk flow OF !, COO pounds about $50
pounds Of butter year. The best specifically
bred COW in the world yields $40 pounds OF
butter in 3O3 days, of 36 pounds in week
Leavitt read paper on the improved cattle
for dairy purposes He said:
Not more than three -fOurths Of the cows in
the country to day pay for their keeping Tho,
two cows now attricting the most atten-,
ton are the Jersey and Holstain. The
former is good little COW, but will
not stand tha cnld winters ss vel -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-25

geno1 fanb barauf in Sob gebrudt.
9ierauf trot Oernegg bor. Cine 9tnz
5abl ben aollegen babe f9 pereiniat,
bieien Saal nit benz 8ilbnis Senblins
gems gu f6miiden. ST tpinfte, bic
Siener aogen bic 0ille bon bem Biloe.
9tt1t bios, UNI Sic at ebren, wanbte
ii9 oer Mebner an Senolingen, baben
mir bies Bib bierber geftiftet, fonbern
neil mir tpiinf6en, baE Sbr Bib mah-
nenb un6 ermutbigenb auf uns niebers
bllfe, 10 oft mir uns 5u ernffer 8eraz
tbung um bieien 3if1 periammeln.
pter mars, no Sic einmal, por ettpa
bier Monaten, elm gort gefproden,
uel6es mir als bas beaeidnenbite fiir
Sbr Wefen erf9einen min, peldes i'd
ie aus Sbrem Munbc bernommen. gs
banbelte fi9 um bic 8erurtbeilung eiz
nes bebauernsmertben 2ollegen. Sd
bin, fagten Sic bamals, ME Elm blin6er
Mnbdnger bes @runoiabes gemefen:
Fiat justitia ct pereat mundus-tuohI
'aber muB fie fi6erlid iniofern aIs PEI.
lig gelten, als Seoer bon uns Nid)=
tern nod @eieB unb pfi6t banbeln
mub. aud Denn ibm bas Ser3 bariiber
bre9en foltel Derlei fpridt man
lei9t. aber man befolgt es f9mer. esb=
men 1T feitoem bonn @sf9id befhie6en
getpeien, su ertpeiien, bab biefe llebers
aeugung in Der Sbat ber 2eitfern eSb=
res Sebens lit. Wer f6nnte bies BEL
Ter ipihen, als i'd, Sbr @eno}Ie in ies
men orangbollen Sagen! Sic baben
ME sstpantt, als fiir Sic alles auf benz
Sptele ftanb, tDorag zines Wannes
9er3 bdngen mag!.. -.
(Gortfebuns foIgt.)