davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

time how many millions Of poor wretcnehS h,s aaxs "atbns
through the drudgery Of military Iie tbe causes Of
which they did not button
The Garfield statue p Cleveland IS ]" p'"N0
ready to be unveiled on Decoration Day.
At Fredrichsruhe Prince Bismarck rises az u' ~ -
Tho morning and takes his breakfast WIN MS ia',.s
on tbe terrace of the castle. He then dspa'oie i''
correspondence. From IL till IL he taxes VAN AZ,
companied by one Of his sons, ana ionoSe" =, y,
oroaant NJ police stationed at Friedrlchsrnhe' h'
.~as h,s luncheon. and the time till o'clock Is
en ne taxes ssn ms devoted to work h usually makes t
an excursion into the ,bs or whae s family
nc,s dnerent pas,' dinner at which some nelghb9r or
another is generally present. nj ger %
Prince M re,itS5 tSi ~ ruIe not being transgressed.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
AMERICAN DIGNITY AT STAKE.
From The Baltimore American.

To refuse the title Of ambassador TO our ministers
abroad. ana thus make them take rank below tic MN
listers OF petty Kingdoms and nations when may be
absorbed IN thc next European deal by tleir moio
mcnt OF the status quo Is TO put upon them needless
lndlgntleS ana degrade our own country. IL Is tho
kind Of independence that a rude boorsh parent i'm
poses upon MS sensitive daughter. when he sends her
10 social gathering In faded calico frOck. To be
stared at aud criticised by her betterdressed
panions II Is Nonsense to that they should be too
communities will do IL, and nowhere in the world is
there more mercless criticism than in the courts of
Europe; republican simplicity has nothing to do with
IL. II Is question Of common sense TO deny 20 the
distinguished gentlemen who sent abroad to repre-
sent the tnitesi states the privilege Of calling them
selves ambassadors Is TO place senseess obstacle in
their way when they are engaged In work which re-
Qulres the utmost tact and statesmanshlp.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
THE MYERS TAX BILL SHOtLD FhIL'

THE MIERN JAA BILL rH'' Hb |ni'>'
On Thursday last TIE TRIBUNE pointed out
the inadvi>abIity Of giving 70 Controller
Myers unlimited power in the expenditure OF
money for preparing the index OF taxes under
senator Ahearn'S recently introduced bill. An
examination into the working of the Brooklyn
system. which is said TO have furnished the
model for this bill, shows that the proposed
scheme will, moreover, fail to produce the
nromised benefits A circular OF a well-known
title company announces that II has engaged
the exclusive services of five firms OF tax
searchers for its Brooklyn work 1t i there
fore evident that the Brooklyn system, after
having been in use for eight years has not
obvatcd the necessity for tax Scarchers III tha'
city. The circular further offers to give notice
10 owners annually showing the condition OF
any lot As 10 taxes and assessments, Tor a
charge for each search at the rate OF ~ % per
lot" n o~.noro could ascertain hr an inepec
ton of the tax-books even the amount OF their
current taxes and assessments. no such special
means of keeping them informed could be
necessary.
It. i also stated that the work in Brooklyn
has cost over 100000; the account for this
work has not vet been closed. although il was
begun before 1852. and that it has been used
from the first rs "a means for giving employment
10 needy politicians. The Tax system of thl,
city is too delicate and important a matter 10
be thrown into the political arena and fought
for by Tammany and Ant-Tammany. ~
this late season il would bee impossible to amend
the bill properly. and it should hc promptly
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
PERSONAL.

The late Charles Lowell Hancock Of Chicago. be-
longcd to the old Hancock family OF Boston, and was
clssmatc Of Dr. Holmes at Harvard
Lady Arthur Butler. formerly Miss stager. OF
Chicago. Is the mother Of fine boy. two weeks old
who Is helr-prcsumptive In the next generation TO
the titles Of the yet childlcss Marquis OF Ormondc
Mr. Clarkson. First Assistant Postma ter. General
will early In May be the dinner guest Of the Norfolk
club, Boston
Governor Taylor Of Tennessee, met Mr. Calvin S.
nrce in this city the other day, and aftcrward conded
to a reporter the deliberate judgment that he has
great mind.'
Baron Rosen, the Consul General Of Russia In this
CITY, has just been promoted to the dgnties of Coun
cillor Of State and Of Chamberlain b. The Emperor.
shortly after his conversion to Roman Catholicism.
Joe' Bggar. NJ. p, attended a church service and
fell asleep TO dream, doubtless of obstruction at West
Minister. When he awoke the service was over and
almost all sthcrs had left the church: whereupon,
glarng at the empty benches. lie exclaimed MIR.
speaker ! move that the House be counted
Professor a. ;. Hardy. mathematician and novelist.
will spend the coming summer in Japan.
The Continental gossip OF The Glasgow Ueraldp
writes: what will tho German Emperor do next ,
Is now the general cry. lie has done so many start
ling things already, and takes such an evident delight
IN making mems tongues wag. that nobody would be
much surprised II he were to propose "a congicS; for
universal DISARMAMENT. Men have already become
convinced that he Is sincerely religious and that he
has no ambition for boodshcd \ little time ago
wishing realize the sensations OF soldier on guard
he put himself duty for twenty four hour, In AN
extcmporizcd guaflroom within his own garden Al
Potsdam and stood sentry during four spells Of two
hours each during that time. lie wore the uniform
Of a private soldier. carried rifle and ate OF The sol
dicr's ordinary. But unlike Peter the Great who
with the soldiers and lying down beside them William
If took his little diversion all alone No officer came
to relieve him. and, in fact only one or two persons
of his encourage aware Of what he was doing
nntl he had done II. When the whole thing was
over he was asked how he had enjoyed standing sentry
Ct night, and he answered; 81 was thinking all the
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

The attention of all patriotic and falr-mInd-
ed men is directed to the review OF the work
of the Ohio Legislature which Is presented Ill
another column The Legislature was Dem
ocratic body, and its record proves concluSlvely
what that party is capable of when intrusted
with power. The majority were bitterly par
tisan and unable to take a broad and public
spirited view of single subject brought before
them. The juggle of the Legislature with
b.llot reform affords a good illustration of its
capacity and its desire to serve the public.
An excellent measure was passed by the House
by p large majority, only to be kicked out OF
doors by the Senate, and the whole matter put
over until another year. The shameless gerry
mander Of the Congressional districts is one of
the greatest outrages ever perpetrated by
legislative body. The only bright side to the
nicture is the fact that this era of Democratic
oreed and excess will confirm and strengthen
Repubicanism in Ohio, and make it Repub-
lcan State beyond peradventure for long
term of wears.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

emnloyed during the next two years by clubs
and leagues in enlarging the circulation OF the
Republican press, would determine in advance
tho result of the election.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

AT the head of the popular movement for a
reform of the ballot in this country remarks
"Thc Albany Times, stands David b. Hill
Yes stands with knife for it's throat stands
with "A club for its head stands with stumbling
block for its feet; stands with vctocs for the
measures which provide for putting it in practice.
Hills standing as a ballot-rcformer Is equal to
Benedict Arnold standing as a patriot. or the
Macbeths standing as dispensers of hospitality.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

Rejoicing over the slaughter of the Cable
Railway bill last week was premature 1t was
supposed to have been effectually killed, but
now it appears that there was some irreguarity
about the motion to reconsider, and last night
the bill was sent to the Railroad Committee of
the Senate without instructions. What this
means is not entirely clear. What it ought to
mean is not in the least obscure. The meas
ure is decidedly adverse to the interests of
New-York City, and it ought to emerge from
the committee if at all, only to receive it's
final deathstroke.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
SHERMAN No PESSIMlST.

From Tho Chicago InterOcean.
General sherman still finds this very good world
at the age OF three score and ten. More people
would agree with him II they woud only look AT tho
sun instead Of digging In the dirt discover some
thing to complain about.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
OIL LIE TuEY ONLY WOULD
From The Detroit Tribune.

II the Democrats desire to please the Republcan
party they will certainly make Mr.. Cleveland 'her
candidate. one more educational campaign wouiu
serve show up that great pretender for Just Wat
he
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

To the Legislature II is good 10 begin we'll
but il is better 10 end well. You made an cx-
ccllcnt beginning in January and it only remains
for you TO do your best during the few days that
are left 10 make the end worthy Of the beginning
Promptly pass the good bills remaining on the
calendar. which cannot afford TO 20 over until
another year steer clear of all the nice little jobs
which always are brought forward at the tail end
Of the session; attend closely to business and
freeze out the lobby.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
1noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nulilrs
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUbsChlbEho'
year mos mo
1Dsn!, uryS Snndsv- 00 400 90 90
sunday IriSuns 49,. ? 90 100 50
Semi Weekly Tribune 200 cuna..
Postage prepaid Tribune except on Daiy ana ounua
paper for mail subscribers in New York City ana on
6aiiy sem-weeky and Weekly TO foreign coun.res III
which eases extra postage will BE- paid BY subseriofs
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Cash OF Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
will be at owners FISK 80. ~.-vo,r
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

accomplish the purpose in view, as Dill pro-
viding for this very thing is now penang a'
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

II is a Brooklyn gentleman who with a modesty
which would do credit to the shrinking violet
announces that he has solved the great problem
which has ballcd the greatest philosophers and
the brightest minds Of ancient and modern times,
from Pythagoras five hundred years before
Christ. TO the present day The great problem
in question is the squarng Of the circle. Good.
We are afraid. however, that Brooklyn. like the
rest Of the world, knows nothing of her greatest
men II We do her injustice how comes IT that
she has not given n reception 10 this great dis
covcrcr Of hers? Can il be that she is so behind
in her mathematics as 10 suppose that circles are
squared every day as easily as millionaire squares
a small bill?
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

In view OF the present situation Of Tammany
Hail. into whose darkest corners the bright sun
light ~ publicity is streaming. il may be of inter
est 10 recall what Mr.. Grover Cleveland then
President. said of Tammany in n letter written
by him on June 90. ls--. to James \ Flack. then
Grand Sachcm, and lately convicted of foul con
spiracy. The letter was read at tho Fourth Of
July celebration I'm Tammany Hall that year.
The zeal and enthusiasm wrote Nr. Cleveland
who was then earnestly seeking n reelection
with which your society celebrates this day AZ
iords proof Of its steadfast patriotism. well as
its care for all that pertains 10 the advantage and
prosperity Of the people How would il do for
the senate investigating Committee 10 subpoena
Mr.. Cleveland aS an expert witness. and question
him As 10 what lie thinks now Of Tammanv :
stcadfast patriotism and It's solicitude for all
that pertains To the advantage and prosperity Of
the people y BIT is precisely the same Tam
many now that it, was in lsss.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

Fortunately we have n Democratic Governor repre-
senfing the party ~ which large majority has always
been fricudl, 10 the canals.-lTlc buffalo Courier.
Has " The Courier" forgotten that n was only
few years ago that Governor Hill showed how
friendly he was 70 the canals by refusing 10
sign q bill making an appropriation for their
Improvement?
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

Governor Hill has refused to sign the bill
repeating the Two-Dolar-a-Da Act of last
year, but has permitted it TO become law
without his approval He offers a somewhat
labored explanation of his course, which is
characteristic of the Governors pettifogging
intellect. lie says that he puts the whole re-
sponsibility for the repeating measure on the
Legislature, since his veto would cause the
stoppage of work on the canals in August or
thereabout As his refusal to sign has precise
" the same effect as his signing would have
his little trick to keep from falling into bad
odor with laboring mcu will palpably fail.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

The property owners were heard from yester-
day on the question of removing the menagerie
to the west side of Central Park, but the Com
missioners are still in an undecided state OF
mind and adjourned their meeting until to-
morrow. Mr. Robb is of the opinion that the
people who frequent the Park are entitled to
large consideration. Well, on that view all
the reasons are against removing the mcnagere
until it is taken out of the Park altogether.
The suggestion that the property-owners APP
peal to the Legislature to provide for such re-
uova comes rather late. but not too late 10
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
cuRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED
MUND YATES

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND-THE KAIsERa
ANONYMOUS ESSAY-A THIEF IN Mr.
sAssOoN's BEDROoM-THE DEATH OBJ
FRANK JAMES-MR PARNELL's LAND
SCHEME PERSONAL, ART
AND LITERARY NOTES.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21

A CARD
 From she Sin ger Sewing Machine Go. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: DEAR SIR:
 Since the fire which recently occurred at our works in Elizabsthport, N. J., we have received numerous offers of new sites for factory. and many people whose time is of great value are going to trouble and expense in getting up offers of special inducements and concessions. Will you permit us to use your oolunns in making such statement as will save our friends and representatives from any further anxiety or trouble on this score.
 No essential part of the machinery necss- sary to produce complete machines was dc. stroyed. We are to-day turning out @ full quota of all our regular and special machines and filling all orders in regular course.
 We are already rebuilding the compara- lively small section of the building which was damaged (all buildings save that one be- ing untouohed) and we are rapidly replacing the machinery for needles and accessories which was destroyed. Even of these we shall have sufficient supply to fill all orders
 We therefore expect to carry on our works without material interruption just where they are, and any present attempt to re- move would cause more inconvenience than the fire.
 THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
THE EPISCOPAL s1srEnHooD.

\ Paper Read by mrs. Honey on .
 Subject of Two Years' study-Inter-
 essing Facts Relative to she Work
 and ObliEationS Of she 0rdsr.
 In spite of the regular every other day showers yesterday afternoon quite number of ladies were present at 54 Elm street to hear Mrs. Professor Honsy's paper on "The Order of Sisterhood in the Episcopal Church. !" For the past two years Mrs. Honey has been active in the study of this subject chiefly in with the St. Mary community of New York. She expressed the hope that an earnest interest might be taken in this city in the work. The order of sisters was es- tablished about forty years ago in connec- tion with the Anglican church and has met with great opposition from the prejadice that 1t was Romish in it tendencies. It Is not modern institution, but the revival of an order centuries old. The fundamental requirements of the order are chastity, poverty and obedience. The first step to take for entering is a six months' ssrvice in the community as 6 postulant, then term lasting from two to five years as novitiate before becoming fully admitted aa a sister. The final VOW is sometimes held to last through life, as in the case of marriage, Ous sA0 60heAuA IUlo lb tuhu n blotoK A4ny leave if she expresses the desire. This ques- ton is still awaiting the decision of the church.
 Connected with the sisterhood are what are called associates, ladies who are devoted to the work under the guidance of the sisters, and who recognize some of the obligations of the order. Their mis. sion is to act as an auxiliary corps and help toward the support of the order: In the forty years' growth the nun. ber of the order has grown to nearly 2,00( devoted sisters and large number of active associates. The work of these noble womer among tho poor and fallen Is inestimable The example of those four sisters who cheer fully laid down their lives at the last yellow fever epidemic in Memphis is but one. Th' life in the community is one of order], routine, but not harsh. Each has her as signed place and every minute is profitabl. used. It is not life of negative renuncia tion, but a positive life of love and servic for God.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses curative pow CTS exclusively It's own, and which make 1
 ''peculiar to itself." Be sure to get Hoods
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
MlLl,oNs OF ANIMALS.
You Can Not See Them, but AOu May bo DovOured by Them IT You Are Not on Your Guard,

Mal-aria-bad air. What is ''bad airf" It fs air loaded with millions of minute animals too small to be seen by the naked eye and every one Of them poisonous. Look at sunbeam where 1t comes streaming through your window and notice the millions of atoms of dust that 1t contains You do not see this dust except 1t is made visible tn sunbeam. Then think how many thousands or hniI- lions Of smaller animals there must DC ID every breath drawn into the lungs and not one or wmcn can be seenf But they must live, and they 90 nve upon that portion of the human body wnien tney can get at This is malaria. Is 1t any wonder tnat nearly every man and woman Is troubled with II; Is it not rather wonder that they are not trouolea more? But what can be doneY Kill the germs. Howl Nothing SO quickly and cetainly does it as pure whiskey. Nothing so certainly 1n5ures as ,m- pure whiskey, and no whiskey was ever known that Duffss 5 PUre Use Malt. Professor Henry A Mott of New York declares it; Mir. Wm. T. Cutter, sta.o chemist of Connecticut, unhesitatingly asserts It; all prominent scientists, doctors and professors who have investigated it fully agree and are uA- qualified in their concentrations.
 Any man or woman who feels tired, weak exnAust. ed, despondent with all the signs of malaria and malarial poison, should not delay and cannot do better than to use, iu the proper manner ana Wltn moderation, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Be care ful in purchasing it, however, to secure the genu
 inc. Like other valuable things. 1t has limitations, and many dealers are dishonorable enough to try and sell other and injurious goods. Do not be de ceived, but insist upon having the genuine
 or,9(
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
EtuaMLIal.
An Irregular Market - Atchison q Strong Feature-StrsnEth in Sugar. The Close Active and Strong.

Strong Feature-StrenEth in Sugar The Close Active and Strong.
 NEW YORK May 20. Railroad bonds $a,277, ,oOO, with special anima- tion in the Texas Pacific seconds, the Atchison incomes, ths Atlantic and Pacific incomes and the fours and the Ohie Southern fours. All of these issues were firm but quiet, and the important movements were among the inactive issues. Ad- Denver and Rio Qrande lvss rose 111 to 6e11; Erie collateral trusts to Ill; the funded iv<s to 9s1k; Louisville and Nashville trusts 1 to 100, and West ern Union f1ves to 1oe. Metropolitan frats Inter- national seconds and Scioto Valley fours are lower.
 Stocks were quite irregular and until tho last hour less active than on day for several weeks past. Atchison was . strong feature all the way ont: The prospects of the acquisition of the com plote control of the San Francisco, together with the late handsome earnings reported by the road. created O demand which kept the stock moving slowly but steadily in the upward direction even derbilts again came to the front and o. c. o. and St. Louis showed special buoyancy. Sugar was strong fnn s- all + day E ,eSrsd rise of nearly the close. Richmond and West Point taken in hand in the last hour and on large trading it advanced about 114 per cent. Oregon Transconti- mental was the only weak point in the general list but its final loss was only fractional. Among the low-priced shares Ohio Southern became prominent late in the day by sharp rise. but the movements in that class of stocks as rule were without spe cial importance.
 the day until towards delivery hour. when rates was reached, it seemed to have no influence upon figures for moat of the list.
 Cosing prlces reported over the private wires of RIJNNETJ e SCRANTON Rankars and Rrokors.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21

Numerous requests of Madame A. Ruppert's world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at 7s Chapel street, where all fnfor- nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be New York ofnce and thoroughly understands 1t. There is nothing that adds more attraction of beauty to the human face than nice complexion. The question Is asked, how Is 1t possible to regain beautiful skin. This is quickly answered, there Is but method of acquiring It, and that Is by re- nesing the skin. But how can the skin be re- nswedS Only by gradual process Of rem9Sin M the the pur ties leaving tho under skn free from discolor- atious and blenlshes. The nature of the skin is such that immediately under the outer layer there Is . fine and beautiful under skin like that of the this under skin takes it's place. Is there remedy that will do this without injury to the under skini There Ia but one, and that is the world-renowned Face Bleach, manufactured by Mme; A. Ruppert. the leading complexion specialist of New York This article, besides removing pimples, black roushness, wrinkles of the outer skn etc, brings back natural, healthy aAd youthful color and ia decided benefit to all c0mplsxtons, as It firms the akin, thus preventing tan, chafng and wrinkles. Mmc. Ruppert has given evident and convincing proofs of tho efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing public to call before, during and after treatment md tho most aksptcal could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 Fac. Bleach does not show on the Face and fs en tirey harmless to the most delicate complexion It usually takes from twenty to sixty days and from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear the complexion.
 Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleach sent upon receipt Of price $2 per botte3 bottles for S5Send 4c call for sealed particulars. Vory bene dcial MADAME A. kUPPERT,
 7s7 Chapel street: