davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

South-arose to repudiate and disavow it?
And yet the moment any honorable Senator
on the Republican side or any editor of any
Northern paper or any organ OF the G. A.
r. talked about the Union armies, the
grandeur Of the achievements, the obliga-
tions Of the Nation, they were tainted with
waving the ensanguined undergarment,
raking up the ashes Of sectional strife, APP
pealing to partisan hatred and malice2
'It is time" the speaker continued, 'sthat
the twenty-four Confederates on the other
side Of the chamber were informed that the
Northern people were not i'll advised about
this matter. In 1885 there was in Atlanta
q grand historical occasion. when statue
to the memory Of an honored Senator was
to be unvailed, q man whom he Qngalls)
honored and respected, and on that occa-
sion the ex-President' of the Confederacy
was invited to be present. Men focked to
that city as they 60 to a banquet, as waves
come when navies are stranded. The city
was decorated with the Confederate en-
blems to make Confederate holiday.
Mr.. Ingalls, quoted from the speech Of
Mr.. Grady at the unvailing of the Hill
statue at Atlanta, in which Jefferson Davis
was spoken Of as one whose ''gray hairs
were crowned with deathless love" and as
one ''who, though an outcast from the
privileges of this great Government, is the
uncrowned king Of our people," He did
not propose to rehearse the reply of Mr..
Davis, except to quote one sentence in
which he referred to Senator Hill as hay
ing mashed the injurious Yankee' (mean-
ing, he supposed, ''our friend now in Flor
ence''). He spoke of the same orator, Mr..
Grady, having gone to New York and New
England soon afterward and made speeches
there pouring out his ''treacle, cold cream
and honey and maple strip all over the
North" and asked when that orator was
sincere, when ne spoke the sentiments, the
feelings and the conscience Of the Southern
peOple-whether it was when he delivered
that Grafton in Atlanta on May /, 1885, or
when he spilled oil and wine over all the
American people of the North.
It was little singular, the speaker con-
inued, that in all the years which had
elapsed since the war there had never como
from one Of the States that had been in re.
bellion $50 far n he knew q Union soldier
- . representative in either branch Of Con,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
MR.. DEPEW DOWN ON WHEAT CORNERS.
HE DECLARES THAT THEY ARE DESTROYING THE
AMERICAN EXPORT MARKET

Chicago, Oct. II lspeclaD.-" Infinitely worse than
any political disease In this country your Chicago
wheat corners said Chauncey NJ Depew to Chicago
reporter to-day. You may talk about tho evils OF
trusts and mOnopoles. but the various corners In
breadstuffs that have been in Chicago have done
more injury to the American farmer than these
trusts and monopoles which are so Soundly. and
sometimes justly berated.5
How do you reach this conclusion, Mr.. Depew n
Corners have robbed this country OF her control
OF tho markets Of the world. In 1881 the famous
keenc corner forced prices high that the British
manufacturer became thoroughly frightened. He saw
That It was possible for few daring spectators in
this country to put the price OF food so high that
laborcrs would be forced to demand higher wages
ana the margin OF profit on manufactured articles
would be wiped out. England at to work
10 meet the new emergency. Twenty thousand miles
OF railroad were built in India and every mile opened
up 100000 acres Of wheat land Transportation
facilities in Russia, Egypt and other parts Of the
world were greatly imprved, the result being that
america can no longer dictate the price OF bread in
The markets Of the world. The to the farmers OF
this country attributable this corner can hardly be
computed Your OF the other day Is having.
and Will continue TO have disastrous effect. II
has put the price OF wheat IN this country higher
than It is I'm Liverpool and all export business has
been stopped. The ultimate effect Of corners is bad
upon the producer The railroads lose by the opera
ton general business Is Checked and the price of the
daily loaf Of millions Of people is raised by four or
five fellows In Chicago"
How IS blsnesslr
Good everywhere. The outlook Is as favorable
as the most Equine could desire. The railroads
have all the tonnage they can haul and the cleat
trouble Is find cars enough to mrcf the demands
Of tIadc.n VIZ 'N'
Polltics1-
why, don't know much about politics | only
hhOw that Harrison IS going be elected. There
- no doubt OF IT, He Will carry New York though
on i, ths point suppose, Governor Hill would differ
MIN me. HarfisOn's election will be the panacea
ior al the evils in the body polite. The general
bputs..ness OF the country. which Is good now will be
40 with politics. am here for purely business
dcasoIs ana shall DO in Now-York again before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
THE UNHAPPY ELEVEYTH REGIMENT.
MAJOR JONES AND TWO CAPTAINS RESIGN
COLONEL STEWART SPEAKS

Colonel A. p. Stewart, Of the 18th Regiment,
called at Brigade Headquarters. No. AZ Pnest. yes
terday, and deposited with Captain johnson the res
lgnauons OF Major Frank A. Jones and Captain Louis
l. Cundcrt, Of Company @. These arc all the resig
nations Of officers Of tho 18th that have boon received
since the rcgimenta Inspection at which the quarrel
between Colonel Stewart and some OF his officers was
renewed The trouble began when the regiment went
to the State camp. Major Jones made serious charges
against Colonel Stewart, rejecting on his personal
habits, and be stil adhores to them Colonel Stew
arts friends in the regiment asserted that Major
Jones only made the charges for the purpose OF get
ting the colonelcy. This statement the major denies
lie says that his reason for reslgnng is that he
cannot afford TO tarnish his reputation as military
officer and gentleman by being associated with Colonel
Stewart in the regiment Major Jones also denies
that he wrote TO his uncle the Lieutcnant-Gov
ernor Of the State, asking him 10 his influence
to prevent Captain May Colonel Stewards favorIte
officer, from getting his commission.
Colonel Stewart does not 10 discuss the
trouble in the regiment He thinks that the resigna
ton Of Major Jones will restore peace among the
officers and believes that there will not be any other
designations At Brigade Headquarters It was said
that only two designations had been received there
yesterday. The resignation of Captain Cundert had
nothing to do with the trouble He wanted to resign
three months ago. Captain Surbrug's resignation
offered september 1, and has been on file at
Albany since September 81. Captain Rankin says
that he has his resignation written and will offer
IL at the proper time He says his for sending
in his resignation because he associate with
Colonel Stewart.
The faction the colonel's side say that the
sword presented TO Major Jones three months ago
has been returned to the dealer from which 1t
purchased, and they that this proves that
Major Jones and Captain Rankin only got up the
presentation scheme for the purpose of making 1t
appear that the major popular with the officers
of the regiment Major Jones said that the pre-
senraton was made in good faith, and showed the
reporter the inscription the blade Presented TO
Major Frank A. Jones by the majority OF the officers
of the llth keslments July 30, losss The
proper time comes, the public Will know all about
This dght'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
THE DUTY OFADOPrED CITIZENS.
From Der Rnnuhlikaner Navy


The average American workingman lives better,
eats better food, dwes In better houses dresses bet
ter and fills better social position than the average
European workingman In Ireland the wOrkingman
IS Iarlah, In England he seldom grows to be- fifty
years of age, and pires mostly IN the workhouse.
physical condition, n forces employers insure
their wOrknCmen In Life Insurance Fund.- that at
least Tie. can be decenuy buried when they go to
their long home. is II perhaps rillc that tho
Where does thu woiknr1nau live. and how does he
fare IN the happy fathcrlandl
Every Germal who en- -racd 10 this country
Within the last fifteen twenty years knows the
st2te Of things In Germany, and must acknowledge
that he fed before them to secure In free" America
free homestead. more and better paying work and
an existence free from cOmpus0n By the authorities
for himself and his family.
But once here Harll- has he landed, hordy has
hc set foot on Amc rican soil and something
or has made the beginning to become something. and
somebody when TOO often h. has forgotten how
h. starved and suffered and scrimped In the old
country.
Many Germans do not seem 10 recognize that the
liberties and the opportunities which they enjoy In
free America, and which enable them to obtain better
of certain duties on their part In exchanVc-not
the continuous scoldinc and damning Of everything
American and everything that thew cannot at once
undcis and grasp IN their nnddc, and that they may
no exactly quite fancy. Every German emlGant
who desires become fully dentcd with his adopted
homo accommodates himself 10 existing conditions
e. he finds them, dvcsfs himself Of the Dcutsrh her
Michel and firmly resolves to become an American
citizen for veal and for woe, 20 and support
American family. And when ne has understood this
bread and employment. and freedom for his children;
and comprehends II In It's fullest import lives and
acts accordingly then hc has become patriot IN
decd and worthy OF the country that shelters him
and IL mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

The members Of Crescent Lodge No. 4O2 Free anu
Accepted Masons gave reception and musicale &C the
Masonic Temple last evening to Edward b. Harper
president OF the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
and Mrs Harper, who have recently returned from a
uree-months tour in Europe. T. L. Gibbs, Junior war
den made the opening address, and the Rev. DR.. A. X
Ges'ler the address Of welcome Mr. Harper responded
and accepted behalf OF Mrs Harper bouquet
OF rare flowers presented her by the wives Of
OF the lodge Besides the excellent musical programme
there were humorous Rotations and other speeches At
the close Of this OF the exercises dancing
ana supper was served Among those present were
John l. Pope aud WIFE, S. Derckson and Miss Derrick.
-on' Rufus Smith aud wife James II. Bailey, Richard
L. Gibbs Joseph A. Lackey, Mrs Tabor. Long Branch
James w. Bowdcn c. C. Shayne and wife, Wallace A
Downs and wife, John II. Vrooman and wife, OF Herk
mer; Albert l. Lawrence, Robert A. Gum and julius
w. Kraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
'MR. HILL AND MISS MATHER TESTIFY.
CONFLICTING STORIES TOLD BY THE MANAGER
r1rt, c.r reS DAFT rrr11-11, .-rr1,

CONFLICTING STORIES TOLD BY THE MANAGER
AND THE ACTRESS ABOUT THEIR CONTRACT.
The troubles between Miss Margaret Mather, now
Mrs. Emil Haberhorn and her manager. J. NJ. Hill,
were again before the Supreme Court Special Term,
yesterday. This time she is the defendant and Hill
is the plaintiff in a suit In which he asks for an
Injunction TO restrain her from performing under the
management Of Gilmore Tompkns until the ex-
piraton In 1893 Of her six years contract with him.
On her behalf IL is claimed that she induced TO
sign the by false promises made by Hill that
he would settle up his account with her under their
old contract, Just basis, and that, under these
circumstances, a court Of equity should not inter
fore to force her TO carry out the contract
The was brought TO trial before Justice An
drews, Hin being represented by George H. Forster
and the actress by exJudge A. J. Dttenhoefer and
General Horauo C. King. The defendant, with her
husband and his sister, set beside her counsel She
becomingly arrayed in a dark silk dress with
black lace overskirt, taormade satecolored Jacket
and jaunty little bonnet. Mr.. Hin, on the wit
ness stand, repeated his story told on the previous
trial OF his first engagement Of Miss Mathcr, his
expenditures in preparing her for her career on the
stage and his first and second contracts with her
Under the second contract, she engaged herself to
perform under HIS management only Miss Mather
was a witness on her own behalf, and renewed Der
allegations concerning HIPS failure TO give her her
share of the profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Nv FJCE V
and address.
DIED

% ~ fhs ss f wife Of Calvin
Funeral service her late 262 West ithst Thnrs
day, october 18th inst at ! O'Clock p. m.
CROsBYAt Pougikeepsie, n. Y, October H. willard II.
his late residence Is Hooker Friday afternoon
Church at 2:30
wednesday October IT. 1885, Annie Rorbach wife Of
Services her late residence sss Bushwc ave- Brooklyn "
y On Friday, october 10, at IL Relatives and ends
respectfully invited.
Burial at convenience Of the family.
Please omit flowers
HANNAH-On Tuesday October e at North Creek Adirou-
dacks In his 24th Austin r. oldest Of BenjA
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAIGHT Entered into Wednesday october II Up
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
i6 Ive, wife Horace G. Hnrbut Barnorr sd,
s Hnr5sy w 1S9SS ecan H. from the residence OF
Baltimore papers please copy.
McELANTn Portland Me- october H. Mary Jane Ilsley.
wife Of the late Jacob Mcclellan
MOOREJames T. Moore Of Philadelphia the 41st year
late residence, s6s North lshst Friday morning at II
day October g Sir Anthony Musgrave k. NJ g. Governor
PRIoRAt chappaqua the 10th inst, Edmund II Prior.
Funeral from Orthodox Meeting House. Chappaqua 9th
Carriages VIII meet 1880 train from Grand Central Depot
daughter Of JAS and The late Mary E smith '"' 0'
o% the S 81 h hr No 10 es
Interment in Cypress Hills.
ocrT a. sr rssSsnes sl Ad 81 III
late ReS Br q + s aaann D. WHO" Oh tho
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Erie Pa. and Reading Pa papers please copy
WYCKOFF-On Tuesday October 16 1888 Of pneumonia,
samuel wyckon. NJ. D. of the city Of New.York. in the
Relatives friends requested to attend his funeral from
on s NSTs c s a. near Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
PLANS OF ACTORS AND HANGERS.

Joseph Haworth signed contract yesterday to play
the title role in Paul Kauvar." which begins Its season
at the Grand Opera House on November IL.
Jacques Kruger has fallen out with His Royal
Hghncss7 and surrendered his part He is expected in
| NewYork to-day.
At the close OF her engagement here, Miss Estelle
Clayton will go the Columbia Theatre Chicago under
the management OF w A. Mcconnell who will control
the remainder OF her A Sad Coquette7 and
The Quick the Dead r. will comprise her rcpertofy
James F. Hagan the original Hawkshaw in The
Ticket Of Leave Man in this country has been engaged
for a leading role IN The Fugitive"
Roland Reed writes that played The Woman Halter"
In Atlanta. Ga. the largest money house known
in that city with the exception Of Booth and Barretts
engagement there sst season
The following brief. but pungent, telegram has been
received from Charles MacGeachy, at Louisville :;
Ramsay Morrss new play, The Tgress.' was success
fully produced McCau!ey's Theatre, Louisville tonight
(Monday for the first time any stage, with seena
Fettcr and the the stars. Nine curtain calls
attendance very large; ceased selling tickets before
o'clock owing the crowd
Business at the Standard Theatre continues good. The
fftieth performance Of Philip Hcne' Monday night
drew one the largest for part Of the week
since the plays first production.
The demand for Colonel Garnet's book, descriptive Of
battle OF Gettysburg has been great that Manager
Hill decided give them visitors to the cyclorama
every day. instead Of only on Sunday, heretofore.
"A Legal Wreck" will reach its Tooth performance at
the Madison Square Theatre November .. The piece
been playing to the capacity Of Nj Pa.mers house
the last few weeks
The special production OF Held by the Enemy" at
Palmers Theatre October 90 will be the seventh time
the play has been revived many different theatres.
In New-York City.
Daniel Trohmans Lyceum Theatre Company, In " The
Wife, which played enormous business in st. Louis.
Chicago Philadelphia and Francisco, f. excel.ing all
previous records by its present business the Hollis
Theatre Boston, where the receipts said to
be reaching upward OF 81, 800 performance
Gillette and Hayman's big spectacular production Of
She" which the regular fall and winter
season OF Fourteenth Street Theatre, early in No
vember will have David BelascO, author OF The WIFE,
and Lord Chumley" director and Phil Goatcher
Palmcrs Theatre scenic director. Miss Laura
Clements plays part She, has Just returned
Europe. The production, 1t is said, viii cost
upward Of $4,000.
afternoon the Star Theatre the managers
testimonial their associate John =. Smith,
will take place An extensive and attractive bill IS
offered IL includes the OF Agnes Booth, Mauds
Harrison Marietta Nash Marie Williams, T. II. Sothern.
Joseph Haworh, Joseph Whiting william Gillette, A.
Minor Griswold Charles d. Bishop. Rowland Blackstone
Herbert and Belle Archer Among other features
The Highest Bidder Happy Pair and Old Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
THE Heather REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON. oct ITO p. m-For New England, East
ern New York Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair
cooler westerly winds foss Thursday and Friday
Fur Maryland Delaware and Virginia fair cooler; frcss
Friday morning.
For the caroinas Georgia and Eastern Florida fair
slightly cooler.
For Western Florida Mississippi Louisiana. Alabama and
Eastern Texas fair and warmer.
For Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia Illinois Indiana
and Ohio fair cooler Thursday warmer Friday.
Western Pennsyvania end Western New. York.
light local rains followed by fair weather.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair except light local
the lakes
For Iowa. Minnesota Nebrask, Dakots and Colorado Eight
looal rains warmsr except cooler In Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
MISS HosMER's BEGINNINGS IN SCULPTURE

Her taste for the art which has been TO her the
love and the labor of a lifetime showed itself al am
early age when she modelled in clay the figures that
attracted her attention Her recognition OF the
OF studying anatomy In order TO I'll herself for her
work as sculptor was shown in The of In
sructiOn which she attended at the ST. Louis Medical
College, after completing her school education at
Lenox The lessons which she received tn modelling
here In Boston OF IN enabling her 10
tinue this practice al home.
bited her first ideal head, called Hesper" In this
city. 1t was the year In which she made her first
visit 10 the place which destined 10 be her home
and the scene Of her artistic aspira ions and achieve
nents and interesting 10 recall The fact that she
went 70 Rome with Charlotte Cushman. who showed
the uarmest appreciation Of her talents and who
was glad TO ald her father In placing hsr under the
care of a competent teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
MlRRIED

ANeER-LEAYcRAFT-on "Wednesday October u. 1888
II ii sy ys; Ss ass o. f q
Street Lutheran Church Nswfo'k Edward Martin Anger
FERaUsoY-oARgIGuE.on Tuesday, october 10 1883:
risus ''''''' N'''''
Foster '''' '''
Ssny arass9 b St s
Gates Alice daughter OF the late John w. Brton.
sris. psssas y 4 he Rev
srnsr a'o 70 a h frsa VsT HOPE o sSreSssSy
No cards
or wssnsa,y October sr Y ss a
shaw Ada G. daughter Of Moses Harris to NJ Alien Hop
KIoTsALLENon Tuesday, october 49, q, the r.siaenc:
the erass parents Sy the Eev ~ Ma
Conn, aud Charles Allen Kiots Of Brooklyn.
rsHcs q AZ Ad 1Ss ooP 10 H. a. r.
ctss$ w iy K, Lss ss q ss Pa formerly
Der 10 1855 81 Church brooklyn, y. r. by tbs
ling Bertha Gayon Nicholson TO Charles Ludlow Lttsvood
MEYER DoYLEA the residence of the brides uncle Mr..
oranda, Emily Doyle to Daniel Meyer BON Of New YORK.
81 he Of Ss ne s Join * p ssy 2sRt
Myers formerly Of Brooklyn. a resident OF Newburg
RfGHTER-NAP1ER-on October 49, 1885 at the residence
RIsh ter to caSs II Sapier ali Of Brooklyn n y
PACKARD-MORsE-f Brooklyn Tuesday October 10,
by the Rev Dr. r. p. Ingersol James H. Packard Mes
Frank Morse, daughter Of the Late H. r. Morse Of Char
lotfe, Mich.
PERKTNS-SANMrS-On wednesday, october II. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Mamaroneck NY by the Rev
d. a. Downey Helen Eva semmis daughter Of John q Sam
mis-, To Frank Walton Perkins
sAUNDERS-LoEsCH-on Saturday. october 49, 1888 at
the residence OF the brides parents ~ Bnkerhor ST. Jersey
City by the Rev. d. j. Ellison, Miss Jessie o. LOescii,
daughter OF Richard C. L0esch 10 Mr.. Frank saunders.
wTGAND-BRTGHTY-W Wednesday October H. 1898. by me
Rev Cannon Selirk ID D. OF The Cathedral Albany Ida NJ
Brightly. OF Troy, and Albert A. Wigand. or New York
ID
1898. at Detroit Mich by the Rev Henry Kirby Miss
Lydia Dearborn Klmbal Of that city. to George Henry
Worcester, Of New.York.
Notices Of marriage, must b. iaiorssl ,cta hau Mans
ard oJSr.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Post ONCE Notice.

(should daily by all interested changes
al any imeD
dispatch particular except when do
send duplicates OF banking and commercial documents,
letters not specially addressed being sent by tho fastest vessels
Foreign week ending October 20 will closs
promptly In AL cases at this Office as follows
THU RSDAYAt ~ IN. for Para Maranham and Ccara per
ship ri Callao
sATuRDAY-At a. IN. for France Switzerland. rraiy
at FOR Norway direct per steamship Danmark letters
an Ireland Besun and NeSerands per steamship Aan
VIA Queenstown NsIlsrs FOR Germany Aus,rts Denmir
Aurania y; $50 for Germany. Austria Denmark.
Sweden Norway. Russia and Turkey per steamship fula
via Bremen qs,ers oT Other SnsTpn sSanrs. wa SOUTH
erlands va Rotterdam. per steamship amsterdam lstiers
S be "s r1ss s %s. s sso a. r
per Wesiernland ~ at 10 m for Central America and
s s f4 S' 3s sr ',ss%sss v e
. SS n letters sr r Of 1 eoomS PC cu
mast be directed per Philadelphia = al "a for csmpsehs
Chapas Tabasco and Yucatan per steamship city o. Wash
% states 70. %pG and m.a Ss GTss. and S es fisss
washington ~ a. m i2r Jamsiea arey,own gsse en:
40 m Tor scotland drect per siesmshp EthSp VIA ss.
gov letters must be directed per Ethiopia"
sUNDAY-Atsp m for Costa Rics. via Limon. per steam
ship FOxhai. from New-Orleans
Japan per steamship CITY Picking
San fancisco close here october al at Mails Ter tbs
society per ship city apen from Franccol
Zealand HAWAIIAN Fj and samoan Islands per steamship
Alsmea rum San Fancisco close here November IL at
British mails for Australia Mails Tor Cuba by rail 70
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Key West fa close
81 this ofhee daily at : 80 a. m.
The schedule of closing arranged
10 san Fanoso Mails kass arriving OF time 81 san
iranci.eo the day Of sAhng of steas dAPasshs4
Pest 0dss Nsw,Ysrk, oesses II lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
FREE BAPTrsr EyrERrAryuFyr

An entertainment was given last night by the
ladies OF the Free Baptist Society at Grand Opera
house Hail. The programme consisted of plano
ducts By MIS- Hawkins and Miss schwltzler: a
recitaton and solo, Mss Celeste Martin: solo. Miss
AAce Mae Convls violin solo, Frank Sparks :
recitation, j. f. Taylor; vocal duct, Miss Alice Mao
Convs and N. d. Thompson; recitation. Mrs L.
Brown; and quartette singing by the Misses A. and
T. COPYRIGHT, and Messrs. Hawkins and Thompson.
japanese wedding constituted the second part OF
the programme. Mks Carrie Clark took the part OF
the BRIDE Oh Taxi sin and william Frecand that
OF the Bridegroom. Tarro San The wedding train
was composed OF ushes. groomsmen and ten pretty
bridesmaids I'm full native costume.