davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
Sin Siri9ent, Ser einea icbarfen Son
ctt51tlG9t.


0err 2iining, ber Oirigent bes be-
rIbmten Milpaufeer Mulifpereins, belt
ain Sabresi6luB ieiner Sbdtigteit at
bic Wtitglie5er ber Organization cine
Nnipra9e, bic ieiuem Streben unb benz
8erein ale sgbre ma6t, 5agegen benz
rei6en Seutf@tbum in 8ier Ntben
bur9aus niGt aur gbre gerei6t. Ser
Mann bes Sottitodes fa9te er babe i'm
bexflolienen Sabre stpeierlei grfabruns
gen gema6t, freu6ige uro traurige. Muf
Der eine1 Seite babe es ibn gefreut, gu
ieben, fpef9es Snteref1e ber 0erein benz
eborgefang entgegengebra9t babe, un6
anoererieits mllle ct fonftatiren, baB
bic &unitleiltungsn bes 0ereins ni9t
0anb in 0anb nit Dem SntereiIe bes
publifums gingeu. Mtan nt0ge nod 70
bieI iber ben Sinn ftir Wtufif In Wil'
mautee ipre6en, Der muI1tQlif9e Gort>
f9ritt zines 8ereins iibe auf> >bas biefige
publifum teinen beionberen GinfluB
aus. Ginem 0erein ipiirbe nur bann
oas n6tbige Sntereiie gei6eaft unb er
florire nur bann, ipenn bic rStpel",
Gla1e BET 8eb6lterung inn angeb6re
unb er nit auBerem Glitterf@mude l.tts
bangen unb umtppben fei. y8erlaIlem
Sic fi@ ni5t auf bas Bublifum; tpenn
sic fingen, 10 fingen Sic aus 2uit unb
Siebe gum @eiang; beriu9en sic
ni9t, 0titglieber nit Gemalt berbei3us
! aieben unb nit @etpalt au bebalten.
Wir fommen auf bieiem Mege ni9t
bormdrts. Wenn mir ettpas Suites
in ber @eianssfunit ffnffen mol.
len, bann miiIjen mir dnbers borges
ben. Ser reide Deuti9e bier3uIanbe
intereiftrt fi6 ni@t iebr fiir uniere bobem
gefrebungen unb 3iele. llnS i'd
made bic moblbabenben 9euti6en Mls
Dautees fiir Bic MiBfdnbe perantport.
lid, ii6er bic 5u fpre9en, mir beute
Mbenb ge3tuungen iinb. Ser &ei6tbum
9iebt pfi6ten, unb bic gilbung giebt
pfli1ten. QBO oiele pfi1ten aber nidbt
beoba6tet tper6en, ba fteben bic Sa9en
i6limm. gBir miiHen uns auf unfere
eigenen GliBe itellen, unlerem 3iele uns
ermablib enigegenitreben. 9abei luiien
Sic urs uniere aussaben oerminbern
unb bic 3abl unlerer @on5erte pernlins
bern. 9aiien sic ole eeben, Die ni6t
nit 2uft unD 2iebe nit uns iingen mol.
len uno in 5mei bis brei Sabren tperben
mir einen @bpr baben, ber iebem ails
beren in glntsrita gema9ien it,"
gta6bem ber Wsbner nod iibet
bas bonn Wtuit gerein peranfais
tete Concert uno ben 2iebertafelabenb
in ber WeitIeite Surnbaue unb bas
mangeIabe SntereKe bes iDoblbaben0en
oeutf4en publicums an ben beioen @rs
eigniilen geipro9en, f9loB er: .Wenn
mir bic gintrittspreiie nieorig ifelen, 10
riimpft unier feines, rei@es Seuti@s
tbunt bic 9taie, tpenn mir lie bod ffeQen,
| 10 fdat es ibm ni9t elm, 10 Diel aussus
geben. IS 1T Sbatia6e, baB fi9 bel ben
2euten bic unperI9dmtelte QnmaBung
| NIT benz enOrmiten @ei3 paart."
Sas, mas 6err Ginning ba iagt, ldBt
| fi9 leiber nit bemielben 9eGte aud aui
cine gan5e &eibe anberer 5tdbte Der
Der. @taaten anwenben. IS 1T ni9i
| erif n6tbig, Namen Su nennen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24

ber 9ouiton unb Seras Central nit ben
betbeiligten 6erren bes Sort Mortb 3es
friseratorsl1n l1nterhebme in Dallas ftatte
gefunben. Mie es beiBt, 1T 9tusii9t
borbauoeit baB Sra6tidBe pereinbart
perben, nit tpelden ale getbeiligten
fi6 aufrieben erfldren rperben.-Sa es
einen unteri6ieb ma@t, Oh bas 6Ieii9
bollitdnbig eingefroren poer bios abge=
fiiblt, 5u Iiefern 1T, tpirb es notbpenbig
tperben, fleine 8erdnberungen an benz
befebenben &efrigerator por5unebmen
uno neue Maf9inerie ein5uifelen. Man
oenft. Der 2Dntratt tpirb balb gum Mbs
f6luB gelangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
Sralt Yettlts.
ao man BON aarl ssremsel.

lGortfetuns.l
6ies Nber tparums TiuSen Sic
mid 10 unausfebli92
Warums gDeil i9 elm armes @fdba
den bin. MenH i9 nibt nteitte beiben
0dnbe auf mein 0er3 bielte, mas fnate
aus mir tper6en2 Qlntiporten sic mir
als gbrenn.ann.
Mseine 5raul iagt ct binseriHen
unb fdbrt fi6 tpilb bur9 feline iauber
gebiirifeteu, glatt anliegenben 9aare,
baB He fiB emparfirdLben.
2aifen sic Sbr per3 reoen, SuIia.
Sd liebe sic, ib fible, baB i'd obne
Sic nidt leben fann; 6a 1T meine
9anb, mein germ6gen = f9lagen sic
einl
Geine 9eftigfeit erl9redt iie, aus ibe
rer Iiegen6en 5tellung bat iie ii6 nit
benz 0berf6rper aufseri9tet =
SIRE Trau! tpieberbGlt Fie tonlos,
ifrei6t fi@ nit Der Sanb ifber bic gtirn,
iiebt i'm on, l6httelt ben Gppf, baB
ibre 9aare aus ibrem tunffnOllen Gez
fle9t nieberfallen unb nun tuie cine
goIbf6immerrloe 8elle nm ibr IntliB,
iiber ibren MAIDEN flutett =
III; ;e "a c,,eoesbrruoer ,rh M0ss
mos S5s +, ig.,rrss ;Sr nsr,norssn ,nsIor NIL % nsf,
rsnh @ c,;s ~ nm r;sSey hstnsot Gtoussn ysn
NroH w ,,,;ISs Ts. s,s,,Ss ] % hesr;sS;ots ss G;tsi,
feit, bic @mpfinbung, baB fte iebt fi1
on Denen, bic fie 10 i1tper beleibigt
sIs S;a M..rcrrsrSs;s sas S,s siS 6osimu,nS o,,f sy
G S;s Suf,,rst SSsnys mn e;m IN ,,nbeSisrs;bT;m rS lid
i%msysI;f,ss GsitIe;S mi, Ed, ssIhis ~
~; g;eeo Sas ,nos H. m;d,, m -, nsnrsr @ ,n ,;5t
+, ss;rs Shs;Ie M - AZ I ,syiece,, S ] nsrn,oo E hs}s
ss,, e. % Tmrssi ~ o. r;&t @ y, @srhsIIs., g, r,oot mi
motst MIMI "A, IN 81 si,,sn, emit toIen @smisd, St no,t
Qod,sn GHrnd,aen ,iuh gGeiner Quff
60 nett lit 6err 0flua lt1on in Ser
GrfenntniR biefes arosQrfiaen Wdbd1eu.
d,oroffers beroeld1ritten. baR er he 1lidat
NIT Qeneiuen WtoBitab miBt unb i6r
nid5t aunt gtaGthetl ousleat, mas Inn
ID ihren, Wefen unb genebmen unbes
areifiid, erfd,eiut, ct befbei6et Hi) ME
qeaeuiiber einer b6beren Natur.
9iebes. theures Mdbteu. fud,te er
Iie aunddlif. ,u berubiaen nlsine llnaes
ididte Ierbuna bat Sic iiberroid1t,
bielIeidt aetrdnff. Qber mas aefdlehett.
III aelnekeu. gDeun uid,t iebt - Id
ipiirbe nietnals ben Wsutb aebobt haber,,
Sbneu n,sine gseisuns all seheben. 3eit
babe i'd nid1t mebr au Derlieren = Sic
laden, ia qetpiB 3eit nid)t! sic feuuen
mid, i'd fenne sic; tdali6, thnblid
leps 10y, pap S,e .1 4lles 9ellsen M mas cse, q,
nen usaaI g!na!'~ Jug magsa !I aSI.n' e1..u wS Sp
9 ssMe 3gplgs.xk rs UIB ny ,,.sssa.s a.ssa .'a''
ns.as 2anD ~ hu% ny ygssm ns easIl'sas u;sta .,.r.
Das .Dais D'c @ I.uu' ,,t v.s S.sDe S;s GhSnar sa.
Es MaI Das 5u"ss" ""D VIC SwO"'A
Oe5Daasss
WdbretiD er 10 reoet, pot Jnlta tDrl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
w,,aSerbare 9ure,,. f.

IS. 8. Soht IT, 60, @bolefale unb &etail
Drugsiiten bon &ome, Ga, fast: Seit bier
Sabren flbren mir Or. Sings Stein DISCOVERY,
Electric 8itter8 unb 8udlenS slrniea Salbe,
unb ba5en ME Seilmittel eebabt, bic iid beher
berfauften ooer ,nebr 8efriebigung getuabrten.
Sic babep einise irunberbare aureu in unierer
Staot beipirtt, namentlib ,itebrere Galle bon
ipirfli9er an8;ebruns fino burd ben @ebrau9
einiger Glaf9en bon Or. Sings Neiu Oiseoberb
gebeilt worben, in 8erbinDnns nit Electric
Bitter. gSir garantiren bieielben fets.
BUM 8erfauf bel a. Drei s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
8rieffafem. n.

Relation Der u@ermas :
nia", 9auptitabt M Mer To-
SaB Sbnen uniere Mrtifel 10 gut gefals
len, baB Sic bieielben bes @bbruds
wdrbigen, freut uns auar gan3 aubers
oroentlid, es t6nnte aber entf9ieben
gd9ts f6abeu, tpenn Sic bin uno tpie'
ber einmal bic Quellenangabe nj d t
bergefen ntirber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24

gieue 3epbsr @tnsbatns, Snbta
Grinfles, percals, 3anstbars, gt<
aues, 9awns, 8attiite, SiOpelt9
@crbs, iduttiiAe 3epbsrs, Sptl bu
Nprb nnb anbere gum Waiasn Gee
eisnete 8atrifate In srDBer &us>
,patl uab gu seridieoenen @retlen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
.Stidetefe1t !!
,pttaen! g ptt3en!

@ptt3en! Spttsen!
&uf bieIem Telbe sldnse1 wtr
burA bte srDbte @uswabl unb bic
neueifen Saden, bic je bent pnbli~
frtm pCrselest ipnroen+ Sprdpn,
prientaltide, @aleaeienae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24

SOmnnsrietbe BON penatebener
2ualttdt+
Neae auswabl ppn gdderlt+
llnsweifelbaft bic beite @uswabl
BON Damelt@ nnb 8inper@SA
Naanner< H. 8naben>Sduben unb
Stiefelnppn tewabrtenT nTabrifanten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24

@legaate NpDttdten In 8dnbern
nnb &uidet.
Sic reueittu Stunts 0etltnss,
Senrietta Sud-, Grepes, apter
SUD-, @baQte etnfarbis uub se<
muifert ttt allen mpbernen ghat~
tirltngett+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
EckG Main Plaza
AcGQQia StlaSSG.
6amsbaIt8eae,titdmse.

5ii4thaer, 6anbtaaer, Ser>
pietten, gettbeden, Sertnt itnb Gar<
binen. Siidbedea u,b Sittts N
seinen, WDlle unb plaia unb alle
9aaen, usl3e bas Saustalts.
sebtet un1fabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
g pfaifn.

gi@te (borleiea6): go muBte Der
fiibne Goriber oft tuo9enlang in ber
f6redli6en WilbniB umberirren.
Snfel: @ntieBli6 = biellei9t gar,
obne ben britten Miann gum Sfat 3u
fin0en..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
9 orfi 6tiq !.

2ebriunse: uMeeiter, laiien sc mid
in bic llnberii@erung aufnebmen."
Wfeiiter: Drummer 8engel, unfer
@ei6dft 1T ia gar,3 ungefdbrli9."
2ebriunge: p@t is man BLOB tuesea
ber Grau Weeiterilt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
Gin ssarbenfpieI.

Sophie (5u i5rer Jreunbin): na9,
bab' i'd MID neuli9 tpieber bel Ronl>
merslenratbs geIangweilt! Neben mir
faB elm femmelblonber Mbantageur bon
ben blauen 9uiaren, ber nod 10 grim
mar, oaB er beitdnbig ROTH purbe!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
Eager BON Sana eleS e in an ntpnp auoewieen purbe

@ambrtc In perldtebenen gretten IT.
pretient Sarbtse Sttdsreien Der
feinffen Sprte.
@rpbe @uswabl BON Damen>
unterseug+
SpQffdnbises 9aser BON Danten=
unb &tnberlfriimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
Ser ro #.

2ebrer: 0Was fonnte nun, Bel aa'
ibrem ungliid, ben gltern Der 10 ru9s
log babingerafften &inblein gu 8etbles
bem Srof getpdbren2"
Ser tIeine Satob: uSie iparten
bas Sd1uIaeIo i"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24

4cuter &beumatismus sUang
mid i'm 8ette au bleiben. Sd ses
brau9te ct. Safpbs Stl unb war in
fur3er 3eit tpieber bergeitellt. = @liiab
gapron, gttlebprpugb, Wiah.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
Gin b lid.

sd freu' mid, baB mid Der Stor6
geraoe au Dir sebra6t bat, Wfana.
limb parum, mein 2iebling9"
vWeil i'd Did 10 iebr gut ieiben
fanu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24

s0- Serrenbemben unb SoiIetteartis
tel in uniibertreffli6er guspabl bel
ncoait & 9 Dbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24

nay Jeinite unb btltsfte 9rudia'
den BET S 0 bnion Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-24
ipaniide, @setrta1, @uipure, gban:
THY Sptbea in allen 8retten fir
nebertpurf pber geiat+

@eitidte Giniate
in wetben unb farbisem ptque
Wfup, Swib, glatniupf. @eitidter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN AT oGDENsBURG.

Ogdensburg, ~ Y, Sept. 16 (speciaD.-The Repub
lcan campaign was opened In Northern NewYork last
night by an immense demonstration at the Opera
House. Many hundreds turned away after pack
ing the great structure in every part Republicans
present from all the surrounding towns, exhibit
Ing enthusiasm greater than has been at this
stage of any campaign since 1865 Ex-Mayor william
L. Proctor, the lumber manufacturer OF this city,
president Of the meeting. Colonel Clark T.. Carr, of
illinois, fresh from the victorious fields OF Maine made
able and effective presentation Of the tariff ISSUE
bringing IL home TO tho farmers, the wool growers the
lumbeimen and the wageearners OF Lawrence County.
The Morton Glee Club, OF Malone. was present, and
called and recalled until It had sung eight songs.
The meeting, by Its great numbers, its unbOundod
thusasm and It's confidence In Republican victory, de
monsirated that Northern New-York viii respond 10
Cleveland's tec-tradc message and tho Mills bill as
have tho voters Of Vermont and Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
REPUBLICANS AND THE TARIFF.
SENATOR HIsoocK's VIEW OF WHAT ooNsrI.


TUTEs A SOUND AND PATRIOTIC POLICY.
Washington, Sept 16 GpeciaD. -Free-traders have
expressed considerable soicitude about the Senate
Tariff bill. They may perhaps gain some light on
the subject from Senator Hiscocks speech in tho
Senate on Friday. The Senator said that MEM
Der Of the subcommittee he represented great man
ufacturng State, ard he supposed he might say also
tie Republican party. Ito insisted that the party
was committed to a regsion OF the Tariff, but to ID
revision that would TO IL that ample protection
was continued and extended If necessary to every
American industry that be successfully prosecuted
upon American soil. They mad been working he
said, about forty working days on this general
revision Of the Tariff such a revision had never
been accomplished by any party in two, three, four,
five months. 1t was too vast labor. and when
revision be attempted in the direction of pro-
lection tho labor much increased above what IL
when the revision was in the direction of free
trade and opening markets 10 the commerce of
the world The Senator said that, speaking for him
self and for himself alone he did not propose 10 join
in the report OF bill as political eXieency. There
something above party exigcncies-tho good Of
the country, that must be first looked to- bill
revising the Tariff should not be presented to the
Senate or the country without being we'll considered
and perfectly prepared and before the people inter
esed have had abundant opportunity to submit their
views and necessities. For himself he was willing
10 stay until December in the preparation OF
substitute but he entirely unwilling be crowded
into incauuous speed, into hasiy consideration
which might force upon the country illconsidered
Ire Senator added
I" " no are they hero, in private consultation by
themselves, i've SIX, seven eight nine, or ten gentle
men in the interest OF the industries OF country
who viii undertake, within forty days, 100 days.
to present scheme to the country which Will pre-
serve lis Industries according TO the policy of tho
Republican party and make the required reductions
ave VIII reduce the revenue, Mr.. President and
insure protection III Is EOe a dHicult ta.h. Dul u
must be panstaking and somewhat tedious
w agree with the gentlemen the other side that
the revenues should be reduced. More than that
tho bill which VIII be reported to the Senate VIII
in my opinion, carry many millions OF reduction
than Is carried by tho Mills bill, and 1t be
accomplished without disturbing the Industries OF the
country. More than that, 1t viii be accomplished In
many instances-I speak for myself Ony-by ncrcas-
Ing the protection TO the industries OF the country
that require It, Increasing II when adequate and
diversified capacity for national production equal
the national demand exists and foreign commerce
seems 10 Justify it.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
ANNOYED BY INSULTING LETTERS

Miss Ida Peacock, who lives with her widowed mother
at No. $40 Birstst, Jersey City, has been greatly an.
noyed recently by receiving anonymous letters assang
her character Miss Peacock who is cstlmable young
woman is deeply distressed and annoyed as well as nys
uhed as to who her prosecutor be- At first she paid
no attention to the letters but when she continued 20 re-
eeive them at frequent Intervals she consulted Mrs Hal
ora the wife OF the pastor of St. Paus Methodist Eps.
cOpal Church. which Miss Peacock attends Other frlends
aferward taken into confidence and
enort VIII be made to discover and punish tormcntor
The INST letter was given TO her by boy who thrust
into her hand while abe walking along the street and
then ran away The subsequent letters were sent TO her
house MIS- Peacock suspects O woman who secured
board at her house about SIX months ago but finally had
be turned OF drinking hahts yhaa
she went away she threatened revenge WYNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATUKFS OF NEW-IVhh D'N's't''''
There was decided feature to the grain specos"ons
IN Saturday outside OF duness ana upward endency
Cash wheat was 1laf.2 cent higher. but o9iy 1900
bushels were taken for export The transacuons IN
optons fell 10 small proportions and little significance
was shown in the dealings But prices were strong IN
tho absence OF stimulating influences. ana he mafkes
closed apparently ready respond TO Western smuans
The final tone steady and up from FRIDAY Ia Tor
septcrnber and 2G6S cent for the later months ossh
corn while o shade higher, dull, ana the export
OF 900 bushels somewhat below fecens
records although they must be considered fair In VIEW
a, the essenng Of the export and buish support OF late
Ie ontons were Irregular and weak but the quotations
,.ers nm n shade for deliveries and unchanged Tor
o,hers oats on tho spot quiet and steady while
Tho on,ions were practically unchanged in price, There
ca. M export demand for lard but the options scored
irregular gains Of 11a8 points
,rhs enal ouotstions we're followsi
wb.at-september OF 38; October. 90 IA; November.
On "a. December, 81 90 rs; January, 81 OF March
81 o5 49,
corp-september SO 1-c; October. SO rs; November
70 "a. December so "a; January, 4S L.; March, ~ -
cents. x "a O . .
Oa.ssepember and October. 30 10: November 30 81
December. 81 IL cents.
Iard-october $40 10: November. 90 a; DECEMBER
ss 60; January, 50 40; May, % 49,
The receipts Of and grain reported on oaeufuV
vork baltimore philadelphia and Boston were 40
,oovs. wheat S51 755 bushels; corn $3.50 bushcisi
.,s Tx 1874 bushels; total grain, 614,614 busnes nou'
a. Aaa nackages At Chicago Milwaukee ana 81 Louis
tho arrivals were Wheat 17s729 bushels corn soe'oos
bushes OATS 253 924 bushels total grain 'oo'i' DosH
els: -FOUR 25, go barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
nss,,on with the ln,.esss,S!s gslsgasn. Ct 9;

necton with the introduction 6f& development OF
wood pulp an element in the manufacture OK
not claim all the credit of IT, but he certainly has
been the leading man In taking the risks ana hazas
doubted and acknowledged succcss-a success, which
while 10 has doubtless contributed TO his own AL
vantage, has certainly contributed many times as
much to the advantage Of others and OF the genera
public. For that quality OF paper an article IN
such universal use, that cost twelve 10 fourteen
cents pound prior 70 the introduction OF TIE wood
pulp process now DO had " rom fouf 10 nVe
cents a pound.
THE BENEFITS OF THE WOOD PULP PROCESS.
But 1t is not to the purchasers Of the paper from the
manufacturers that this great advantage in the
decline of price The cheapenng of paper has
materially Iesscned the cost of newspapers 10 publishers
and enabled publishers OF books also TO produce them
at half the former cost These reductions, In many
instances have been made that the public enjoys
the advantage of them-on advantage which, so
gradually and quickly brought about, has done more to
promote general intelligence than perhaps any other
OF modern times.
1t has been said Of the man who can make two
blades OF grass grow where only one grew before that
he The greatest Of human benefactors. Mr. Nil.e:
and his associates Will probably never do that, but
they have made it possible for newspapers and two
books to circulate where circulated before without
additional cost to the purchaser This is achieve
ment of no small merit and certainly 1t will be ad-
mitted be of the greatest value when its charac
and the extent OF its influence fully considered
Even with this imperfect review OF few features
of the life and character Of the Republican candidate
classes of the state of New York fail TO which OF
the is likely TO administer the affairs OF the
improvement, both morally and materially, OF the
condition OF the whole people There seems 10 be
experience, and interests make him the man at this
iuncture to support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Mr. William Winter wrote in The Sunday
Tribune on Bath. ancient and modern; Mr. Gossc S
Life of William Congreve' was reviewed; an oc-
casional correspondent commented on the Brming-
ham Musical Festival; Il. C's Paris letter treated
of the German Emperor's headstrong disposition
and of the Duke Of Aosta's marriage with his
niece; a letter from Gastein Austria, described
life in that quiet watcring-place; other features
were Washington Gossip, The Dixie, Chances Here
and There Beyond the Big Bridge, In the Church
Porch New-Yorl Life, Baseball, Yachting, Military
Notes, and all the news of the day, the Leading
topics of which were as follows:
Observation-Disclosures and Gladstonians are prepar-
ing for the autumn campaign on the stump. -
The death Of Mir. Stanley is regarded as certain.
but plans are being matured by the fmln Dey
Relief Committee Of London TO send out announcer
expedition - There is no clew to the Wmte-
chapel murders, and the Chief OF Detectives Is
being sharply criticised - The steamer NepauL
which stranded on the French coast, is ahoat.
- Prince Johann Adolf of Schwarzenberg is
dead. == 4 conflict occurred between strikers
in France and the military. - The grain mar
vest in France is officially estimated at lOO,-
Domestic General Harrison received visitors
all day, including several hundred Grand Army
men and 300 members Of an sn S SoS
an enthusiastic ratification meeting at Had
donfeld. - The Window Glass Workers
Assembly decided to send s out p,os Speakers
campaign. - More than score of men came
near losing their lives by suf1ocatisn in Hoosac
Tunnel - A heavy rainstorm occurred in Cali
fornia - ight cases and one death from yellow
fever were reported from Hendersonvllle, N o.:
ninety-three new cases in the morning at Jack
sonvillc, Fla.
CITY and Suburban.-The overdue steamer City
of New-Yorl arrived all right, having been de-
layed by broken pumps - Nathaniel Mckay
in a circular letter to the worlxingmen of this
country, set forth graphic picture of the desti-
tint observed
earners in free-trade England. - Post Office
clerks declare that they overworked.
- Winners at Sheepshead Bay were: Lafittc,
Lelex. Eric. Firenzi and Rupert - The
eleventh annual games of the Manhattan Athletic
Club were held - Stocks active, generally
lower closing quiet and steady.
Copies may still be had at the office, or by
mail Sixteen pages. Price, cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
THE WEATHER CROP BULLETIy

Washington. Sept 1G.-The following is the weather
crop bulletin for the week ended Saturday September
l5 1855, Issued by the Signal Office, War Depart
ment:
Temrerature-The week has been slightly cooler
than usual In most districts east Of the Rocky Noun
tains. In the Southern States and along the Atlantic
Coast the daily temperature has differed loss than
degree from the normal
Rainfall-Ihc rainfall has been largely in excess
I'm the states on the Atlantic Coast and a continue
ton of these heavy rains Is reported this morning I'm
the east portion of the cotton REGION where the rain
fall for the week averages from three 10 i've inches.
The recent rains VIII cause dangerous Hoods In the
rivers Of Georgia Alabama and South Carolina
General Rcmalhs-Reports from the belt, IN
cludng Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska
indicate that the weather has been especially favorable
and that the corn crop, which Is large, IS generally
secure and past injury from frost Over the west
portion Of the cotton region the favorable weather
has greatly improved all growing crops and cotton
picking Is IN progress In North ana South Carolina