davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. william D. Howells will spend tho summer In
the mel ghborhood Of Boston.
Mr. John Gilbert the veteran actor, will spend the
summer at Manchester, Mass
Mr. Lewis g. Clark, the George Harris OF "Unclo
Toms Cabin Is said by "The Minneapolis 'ourhai
to be on exhibition at o museum at that place. epoah
ing of tho author who made him famous he said In
1874 went to Portsmouth, and II was there tna'
met Mrs Stowe She would talk to me for hours
about life among the slaves, and each day she wouo
write down what had told her. Then she had never
been South, and can say without vanity . ra have
not been Tor me- ali the Incidents in the book
told her."
Bishop whitaker Of Philadelphia, win sail for Eng
land in about three weeks to attend the Lambeth Con-
ference
Bishop MalIalieu, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. has started for Europe to preside over the con-
ferences there
NJ Charles Jacque. tho eminent French artist, eel
ebrates his seventy. fifth birthday anniversary by send
ing two important works to tho Paris Salon; his hrst
contributions to that exhibition since 1863
General Boulangers wife was, for some years after
their marriage, noted as beauty and her nusoand
was glad to use charms to attract to his house MS
superior officers, whose acquaintance and favor ne
thus gained She is considerably faded now, ana tne
brave General is Increasingly attentive 10 me'ai
more attractive"
Mr.. W. O. Orchardson, tho painter, IS devotee OF
billiards and tennis and indefagabe collector OF
Oriental brc-abrac.
Lord Knutsford (sir Henry Holland was in his
University days mighty oarsman, and still chef-
shes various regatta medals and silver rudder among
his most precious possessions.
Mr.. Frederick vlllIers, the war correspondents ana
artist OF The London Graphic" was one day buying
some old helmets at public sale, and had venerable
cooked hat for which bid could DO obtained thrown
in with his purchases gratis. When he camo 20 eA-
anime the hat closely he found written on the lining
I'm a concealed spot, this entry in unknown hand
which he believes, however, to be authentic "Ihs
hat given TO me by the Duke OF Wellington, NAY
81, 1851. lie told me 1t was worn by him at Water
loon
NJ Cassin the French painter is direct descendant
of the famous astronomer of that name, who was In
1860 called to France By Colbert to tako charge Of the
National Observatory.
The father Of General Boulangcr was a money
lender, and among his clients was the Marquis DC
Caux tho first husband of Adelina Patti
Lord Randolph Churchrs earliest ancestor in Eng
land was wandrl de Leon who came over with the
Conqueror. He Lord OF Courcu In NORMANDY >
whence the name Of Churchill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

liamcntarism in any proper sense OF the term
does not exist in France, an | that government
by groups is the only posst ie result while the
Monarchists remain upon the scene II they
were cut Of the way, the lOrportunists and
Radicals would be converted into opposing
parties and Cabinet or Parl, amentary govern
ment would be practicable. They remain and
are sufficiently formidable to overturn one
Ministry after another by voting first with one
Republican group and then with the other.
General Boulangor's own supporters are IN the
main responsible for the anomalous conditions
of public life in France. He misrepresented
the cardinal fact of the situation when he
introduced his protest against the Parliamentary
system and his appeal for constitutional re-
vision with that dishonest and canting phrase
"We are all Republicans"
The decisive vote with which General
Boulanger's resolution was rejected may have
discredted him in the Chamber without I'M
pairing his influence in the country. demon
stration OF. some kind was expected from him,
and he acted coolly and courageously in facing
the mob of Deputies who attempted to intim-
idate and ridicule him. Illogical and vague
as his speech was his bearing was dignified,
composed and soldierlike. He will be more
popular outside the Chamber in consequence
of his defiant assault upon the majority than
he would have been if he had allowed the
session to lapse without publicly demanding
dissolution and revision. The French people
have natural taste for theatrical politics and
the discontinued classes in the higher and lower
ranks of society will think none the less of
their champion for having made great scene
in the Chamber and for acting his part to
excellent advantage Boulangism is political
movement that lacks intelligence, reason and
morality. 1t represents social unrest. Many
of the Generals supporters know only too well
what they want-a return to monarchlcal IN
stitutions; but there are large classes who have
been voting for him, north, south and west
without definite aim or purpose, but from
sheer restlessness. Such movement as this
representing discomfort that may be attributed
to many causes, is not likely to be arrested by
the placarding of NJ. Floquets speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
MUSIC.
METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY.


Tho choir recently organized by william r. Chan.
man gave an invited audience taste Of its ouatv
last night at Chickering Hall. The interest felt IN
the Institution was abundantIy demonstrated BY IA.
attendance, which was numerous enough 10 ali IA.
hall In spite Of the extremely unfit weather from
concert gocr's point of view The meeting wax
hastily arranged one and called a privat. n.
hearsa Obviously its purpose was TO call attention
to the choir and invite interest and patronage ~.
next season. when tho choir Will enter actively inta
the musical life Of the city. In this view Of the cUs
criticism would scarcely DO appropriate. One thins
was demonstrated however and that Is that tho choi
so far as nero vocal equipment goes, Is superb-so
splendid indeed, that It VIII DO almost crime Il II
fritters IT'S time away such frivolous and unsans
ing music as composed much of the entertainment
last night In the proper hands and guided by cor.
rect principles, the Metropolitan Musical Society car
be one of the brightest artistic ornaments In ths
United States. Its concerts ought TO rank in dignity
and significance with those Of tho PHILHARMONIC 8.
cety. There arc hundreds OF compositions, mastery
pieces in various styles, which are withheld from tie
public because wo have choir capable o! performing
them so as 10 disclose their beauties. The Metro
potan Musical Society has the ability and tho oppor
tunty to unlock these treasures for the public OF New
York, and work With great potency for the sdvares
ment Of musical taste In the concert room and churk
Is the mission realIzedl Shall It be fulalledt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
BoULAYGER's THEA rRICAL SCENE.

bUULANbFK . IHkd IHIC-1I OCI-NH'
A more irrational harangue than General
BouIangers was probably never heard in the
French Chamber. 1t opened with declaration
that was essentially false owe are all Re
publicans." The Monarchists and Reaction
aries are not Republicans and they form a
minority Of one-third of the Chamber. They
furnished the bulk Of the support which the
Generals motion for urgency received, AID
they were swayed by motives Of hostility to
the Republic. That organized opposition to
existing institutions prevents the formation
of two parties representing progressive and
conservative tendencies. General Boulanger
denounces Parliamentarism and government by
groups without pauslng to consider that Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

has been 30 well oiled that no trouble Will
be experienced in finishing the work to-day
Tho first days proceedings occupied less than
an hour and a half and were formal and unin-
teresting. So far as the nomination for VICE
President is concerned, there, seems to be no
change from the situation indicated yesterday
except that the feeling in. favor Of Thurman
is on the increase and his nomination is APP
parently certain. Evidently the other candi-
dates for this honor will make asboor showing
when the votes are cast. A genuine surprise
was caused by the Committee on Resolutions
electing Mr.. Watterson chairman instead OF
Senator German. and curiously enough the
subcommittee Of eleven which will draw up the
platform contains no representative OF fenh-
sylvania or Ohio. Mr.. Watterson received
twenty-five votes to twenty for Mr.. German {;
but our dispatches explain that this must not
be taken as an indication that the Kentuckian's
radical free-trade sentiments are likely to find
utterance in the formal outgiving Of the con-
ventioE.
Oregon responds magnifcently to Rhode
Island 1t is really a splendid victory which
the Republicans have won on the Pacific Slope,
and the news cannot infuse much warmth into
the hearts of the machine-led Democrats in
St. Louis. The best of it is that the contest
was waged fairly and squarely on the question
of Protection or Free Trade. with result
almost as surprising to Republicans as to DEM
ocrats. Mr. Hermann is returned to Congress
by a plurality of about 1000, against 1885
two years ago. and the Legislature, which will
elect Senator Dolph's successor, will contain
on Joint ballot Republican majority Of forty
or more The figures given in the latest dis
patches are sixty-sx Republicans to about
twenty-four Democrats. The last Legislature
contained fifty four Republicans and thirty-six
Democrats, so t,ss the Republican
gains are little short of phenomenal
1t is well known that extraordinary efforts
were made by the Administration to
achieve Democratic victory in Oregon. The
success of those efforts is not an assuring har-
binger of the result of n struggle on the same
lines throughout the Union next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

slightest dea who she r. What did che distr,h.t.
hef cards In that way forf Whist en- exucctsS n
do with ~ ! am nearly certain that tbs colc,se
man laughed whom took the card. Did Do an
thing dreadful f'-t philadclphia Times ~
at haven't missed q meal for year ct my bo.,a
ing house, said Bodgeriy TO friend. s'~
Yes you have,' replied the friend, because youv
eaten with me three four times 10 my certain fnov
edge. Don't you call that missing meal ~ "r
"of course not. I never miss meal DOM -.
there. On the contrary, I'm glad not to get H. W.
awhile b-(W washington Critic. 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Gtunecmeuf5.

,-,,or or,r ilousE-s:i:j--Lost In New-forE
rpo,,ryaY TuEarKg-s-The Queens Mate
t.s.N --~--Sadjv.
lrtx MusKE-Lady Fcncers.
Tn,srINa s L--Bulalo Bill
CRAM OPERA IoCsi-s-Lady OF Lyons
rvcr,,u rHgATRE-S The Vile. -
.nlsoS socAEE rHE,TRE->-Dr' JsAyH anu "a" "'~e
MACS G ,RDES-s Vaudeville
por % GxoUsps--4-Bassball
TERRACE GARDES--S--r haa Opera.
WALL.cKs-s:l5-rhc Lady or The Tiger
5ru AVENUE rnEATIE-S:30-NaturaiS A
1lrrsT T.rEATRE.-S--The still Alarm
xrB-AyY AND I0rH-sr.-oettysDnrg:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

is non political and IT. complete snsotmene u 90
manded by tho best public sentiment on no'n :iae'
of the East River It ought to become iAw'
To veto it or let it die the Governor must 60 PACK
on his record. We are hopeful that no Will noo
allow SO excellent measure to fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Persons feariRg torn for the season, and sum-
n,er tyarelIeys, cIn hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mile to them, postpaid, for 80 cents per month,
the address beng changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent TO any address
IN EuroDe at 81 SO per month, phich includes
the ocean postage.
II appears that Governor Hill has practically
decided to cal an extra session of the Legs
lature in order to provide means for keeping
the inmates Of the State prisons at work. Such
course seems indispensable Few things
could be worse for the convicts than idleness,
and the failure of the Legislature to make
the needful appropriation was grave neglect
Of duty. Nothing else will come before the
extra session and the prison matter can be
quickly disposed Of.
In the face Of considerable difficulties, the
jury engaged in investigating the causes of tho
death OF lineman by contact with an electric
light wire have done thorough and conscien-
tious piece Of work The spirit they mani
tested and the result Of their inquiries are
calculated to elevate coroners' inquests in the
minds of this community. The Jury find the
company owning the wire in question RESPONSE
bic for its employees death, and the finding
seems fully warranted. Their efforts to fathom
the reasons why overhead wires are still main
tanned have served to impress on peoples
minds the uselessness Of this state of things
wherever the sIbways are in readiness 1t
is time that something was done in this matter
Let us dispense with talking and take some
practical action.
The st. Louis Convention did not fairly
settle down to business yesterday. There was
no need of haste, to be sure. since the machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Wanted: A man who is good Ut framing Ok.
cuses for an inexcusabls refomer. The ngh' sor'
of person can make big wages. Address 'ne
Mugwump contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

The Presidents desire to have Mr. Ihurmans
services to the party formally recognized az 3D.
Louis is not wholly consistent with his practice'
When he made up his Cabinet. he did not CONSIDER
il necessary to honor the noble old Roman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

The Democratic statesman, dourishing re-
volver, who peremptorily ordered the opening of q
hotel bar at st. Louis on Sunday night ably rep
resented the party which Mr.. Curtis succinctly de-
scribed as very hungry and very thirsty. The re-
volver itself a reminiscence Of the Mississippi
plan by which the South has been solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Ju0e. TO Advertisements.
BUSINESS Notices.
Coon NEWS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs

recommend those housckeepers who have their carpets
socd or injured by moths peruse the following from
contemporary:
a Moth! A Moth ITO say mouse J. before com,
pany scattering In all directions sE
faSiy pgckin- together around agitaeu shke
Eu the eXcaination There's moth Is r9lioGea Dt =
rapid grouping together OF the assembly Ihercs a."
stretching Otth OF arms ana tno po , mink
insect ends his brief existence between TWO sOit pn
iams Many careful housekceper would say HOW M NJ
possible Il be entirely free from moths a. ~,
Stewart Of 3g6 SeventhaVe.. with his nve-sVory
filled with machinery for carpet cleaning wouio sSf
cleaning textiles that harbor moths oestoys , nv NJ
autIcilatic Those who have been ocnencu oy MI.
SesSs quarter OF century of experience voueh for tno
stains or any othef impure
tc thSrc Certainty is no method Of operation that Is SO
cfcctve as Invented by him Appearance ciSa M
moss and last but least healthulness demano tno
taking up an1 cleaning Of carpets once year DO you
hesitate on OF the trouble ana annoyance OF ~
removal OF csrpcis9 Mr. Stewart oeNates an mat time 10
trained men come the house and before one mas tne 70
n around TIE carpets have been taken up ana are
In his delivery 20 his embellishments wnero uen
arc beaten on tic side by revolving brushes WI
ever particle 81 dust H. carried up the venatmg snst
If NECESSARY the renewed 10y chemical processes
tfatsaa njure the tissues ana INC carpets are
looking fresh II they had Just come from inc oarpe'
warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

The st. Louis Convention did not fairly
settle down to business yesterday. There was
NO need of haste, to be sure. since the machinery
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-22
A Noble Revenge.

Little Folks Magazine: During the
Crimean war small band of British
sailors attacked the town of Gamla
karleby, in Finland. on the Sth of June,
1854, but they were forced to retire
after a sharp fight with the loss of one
officer. eight men and boat. Though
the British feet ito which they be-
longedl had been sent to the Baltic to
destroy shipping. coast towns, nets and
other things-the property in most cases
OF poor fishermen and farmers
the Finnish folk forgot all hos
tile acts, and raised mon
ument on the spot where they
buried their dead foes. After men
tioning the date of the fight and the
names of the slain, the inscription on
the monument goes on to say. ''They
were meu. whether friends or foes.
They fell in battle, and foreign coun-
try has given them a record Every
I Sth OF June the tomb is covered with
flowers. Such graceful and touching 9
tribute to the memory of invaders
stands almost alone in the whole an.
mails of war. 1t ought to be added that
there were many in England who de.
plored the cruelties inflicted on the in.
nocent sufferers by these attacks, and
Mr.. Joseph Surge helped TO raise 6
fund of e9, 900 pounds te relieve the
distressed in Finland. This kindly
deed may have prompted the erection
of the monument.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-22

PKxp's MIL. TEIAs, June % iss-rhe
eUifr Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga--Gsn.
tle.nsn one % my children was uouhled
years we gave her various kinds OF meei-
e.ae, bnt without proat, and besan to despair
sf S1eq eTRs sE,s hsT spne s ss ssa 70
several bottles the diseases all disappeared,
and shs Is now hale, he arty sad healthy
igst becorne Efiicied in the same way, and I
sm using the 8. s 5. and anticipate prompt
And permanent cure. y. c. WAo5oSEE
RieH HnL- No. July :. lsS-The sSift
.at with esssnia We tr,sd .hs rTsssTlp:i5ns
sp.eisi easat We tried 5, s., isiIt aaI By tS he
time o-e b9tile was gone her head bsssn -
bottles she was completely cured Vow she
has fuil and heavy bead Of hAir-a robust,
hearty ehlld fsel u but my dnig % make
CHATTANOOGA, Tsss, June 81. iS'-Ths
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga -GeltlsIasn:
e. lsss contracted blood poison. and al c nco
sraf months. BY bis advice / went 10 Crab
orshsrd Springs Ky. where his course Of
ERR, ~ ! Thought. but the next sprins PIN.
tpese gradually decreased 10 sores and nun:
ming uiSc-s. was advised q try S. 5. s. and
Improve, slowly. OF rrst, bit ..c-e raridly
a iss-warts, and soon rc;hins remains 20
ouzhly cleaasel. and my system free from
taini, and / owe nay present condiiiOn-a
perfect cu-e-to yo1r medicine. Icheerfuily
give this statement that others who have
Herel as Ihaye may reap the same benefit
HARDY n BGaT. q West Ninth ST.
Hosss l.. Nay q isss-The swit; Specific
Co, Atlanta, GA-Gentleulen About two
years agD my general health gave way en-.
tiTely. I was 50 debilitatei that almost
despatred Of ever feeling well Bgaln. All
thai the physicians done for me brought 20
pern.ancnt relief. Friends insisted that I
should give 5. 8. e. a fair trial. although I
thought it wocld be throwing away money
After taking g thorough course, my azith
and strength returned, ard must say that
B. 3. .. alone cured me, as ] discarded all
others while using it. As q tonic ] cnn most
heartny recommend IL for general dctillty,
h certainly n specific ". p BRIDGES, J p.
HcNER- LL-I know Sr. ". ?. Bridse and
VII say that his statement Is correct.
JOSEPH SHELTON, Druggist.
Treatise on Blood aad Skin Dlsecges mailed
free. The SWIFT SFEcIyIc Co., Drawer s
Atlanta. Ge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-22

NO. 81. \. No. 3a.-PROPOSALS FOR
~ army Supplies. Headquarters Dept. OF the
Platte. O:ice Of Chief ComInissary of Subsist-
ence, ons "a. Neb.. Aag -. lss-.-Seaied propo-
ticns, will be received at this olfce until l.
o clock m, central standard time. and at the
once % the cOmmiSsary OF subsistence at Che
yenns Depot. Wyo.. and the Offices OF tie a ting
conni ssarlss OF Subsistence at Forts Sidney,
NeJ.; Douglas L tah; NioO.ara. NsD: Robinson,
Neb., ana Mckinney. Wyo, until II O'Clock a.
~, mountain standard time, on Monday, tbs
2;th day OF September, lSSs. at which time and
biideCs Tor the furnishing and delivery OF -four
Tor issue a a component of the ration. The
right Il reserved 10 reject any or all bids. Blank
proposals AMI Specifications showing in detail
the quantities required and giving full 1nforna-
ton Gs 10 con !itiOn OF contracts. will be fur
nishei on application to any of the above men.
toned o.hcas. J. w. BARRiGER, Mai. AMI c.
s, L. 5. A. Chief c. s. as:dit-s2ld2t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-22
TRICKS OF THE REPAIR SHOP.
Ways Used by skilled Workmcn to
save Time and Make Money

New York Mall at is astonishing
how many little bits OF practical scien-
tifc knowledge youngS:2r picks up
when he is learning his trade, said u
workman in a general repair shop on
Third avenue yesterday. For in
stance he continued. "most people
think the only way to make hole in
glass is to break it or cut IL with dia-
mond. bu. it isn't. There are two or
three ways of doing it. The neatest, to
my mind, is to warm the glass and
spread il over with wax. Cut the wax
down TO the place where you want the
hole, and drop little fuoric acid on
the glass with piece of wire. The acid
will eat through the glass, and you can
shape hole afterwards with copper
wire and some rotten stone ana oil.
The handy man in a shop will make
many of his own tools. A whale bone
bow is often necessary in using fine
saw, but many people don't know how
:o handle whalebone. If it is too stiff.
or unequamv stiff. it can be scraped
down easily with ui: Ct broken glass.
These bows usually have brass hooas at
the end, but you can make hook out
OF the whalebone itself by holding the
end in boiling oil a short time, and
bending it around and holding it until
it is cool
Sometimes l have had to make holes
in steel that was too hard to cut or file
easily. Then l make mixture that
will eat the hole. ] mix one ounce of
sulphate OF copper. quarter Of an ounce
of alum, half Il teaspoonful of powdered
salt, a gill Of vinegar and twenty drops
OF nitric acid. This will make the
hole, or If it is washed off quickly il
will give beautiful frosted appear
ance to the metal"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-22
The New Home in the Wheat Belt.

The world is led to believe that the
wheat capacity of the northwest is in
exhaustible. The fact is that northern
Minnesota and Dakota are passing
through the same state that southern
Minnesota and Iowa have suffered:
whereas the average wheat yield used
to be twenty bushels TO the acre, and
farms produced as high as forty bushels
in the Red River valley, the average
yield of the state now is but twelve
bushels. 1t costs IS to raise
an acre of wheat. Where is
the profit? The history of wheat
farming in other portions OF the coun-
try is this: The prairie lands, the first
year they are broken, will yield
twenty bushels. This, perhaps, pays
for the farm. The second year it is a
little better, This pays for the ma
ch inery and buildings. The third year
il falls off somewhat. The fourth year
is still worse. The sanguine farmer
says, "Well this is a bad year." and
tries it again. 1t is still worse, and so
on till the farms are actually mortgaged
for the living expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-22

general satisfaction at the Capital city.
+. B. Hubbard, of Nemaha county. a
probable member of the next legisla-
ture, was in the city to-day. Mr.. Hub
bard was formerly county clerk of
Nemaha and is quite popular. Judge
Pohlman. also q candidate for legisla-
tive honors in that county, is here. He
was former member of the board Of
county commissioners.
Rush O. Fellows. of the Auburn Post
attended the convention and left for
home this morning. Mr.. Thomas, a
prominent newspaper man OF Gage
county, was also here and a caller at
THE BEE headquarters.
Pimples. bolls and other humors are
liable TO appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them, take Hood :
SarsaDarilla.