davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Professor Jameson, who succeeded
Major Barttelot in command of the Stanley Rehei
Expedition, died Of African fever on the Congo
Charles Il. Copeland testified in the Debaun
extradition case that DeBaun's confession was OBJ
tanned from him by promises - The steamer
Germanic while entering the Mersey River went
aground but subsequently was doated - Inc
volcano on the island of Strombol is again in ac-
five eruption Lord Selborne having impeached
Mr. Gladstone's veracity, the Grand Old Man has
offered to produce documents to verify his as
sertions. - The publication Of the Emperor
Frcderick's diary has caused q sensation In
Berlin.
Congress.-Both branches in session - Sen
ate: The House bill to create Department OF
Labor was passed without the Weather Bureau
section. - House: Mr.. Kilgore, of Texas OBJ
,ected to unanimous consent being given for the
massage of the resolution approprating $780, 600
for the yellow fever sufferers
Domestic.-There were IA deaths and 11S new
cases of yellow fever in Jacksonville; several
Southern cities established shotgun quarantine
against Decatur, Ala, and Jackson, Miss. -
William Warren, the veteran actor, died at his
home in Boston - General Walter c. New
berry was appointed postmaster at Chicago IN
place of S. c. Judd - Warner Miller made a
speech in Malone ~ Y, - General Harrison re-
ceived delegations from Dayton, Ohio, and Ran
dolph County, Indiana. - The testimony for
the State was completed in the case of Ives and
6tayner at Cincinnati
City and Suburban.-James E. Bedell, the mort
gage forger, and the policy-dealers to whom he
says that be lost over 81 900, were arrafgned
ct the Tombs Police Court. - Winners at
Gravesend Britannia, OriHamme, Queen OF
Elizabeth, Exile, Kingston and Speciality. -
H. F. Harding, the bold bank robber, was held fol
trial, and was recognized by the Justice as an old
offender - Little done at the meeting OF
trunk-line presidents. - Stocks dull, with small
fluctuations, closing steady
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day; Fair
with nearly stationary temperature Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 70 degrees; lowest, 63
average, 67 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
THE AsCHENBROEDEL CONCERT.

The Aschenbroedel Verein has name that will NOT
bear translation The German Aschenbroede is tho
English Cinderella but If call the club
of orchestral musicians whose home is IN East Fourth
ST. the Cinderella Club there would naturally be much
brain cndgeng to discover the propriety and signif
of such The Aschenbroedcl Verein is
posed almost exclusively Of German orchestral mu-
sicians, and has been in existence for twenty
years. Its name is a punning one, having been
adopted In honor Of its first president, August Asche.
and the double allusion is merely BIT of fun.
The Aschenbroedel has fund for tho relief of needy
members and to increase this fund monster en-
tertanment was given last night in Washington
Park, Of which the artistic feature a concert
under the direction of Theodore Thomas. All the
participants, except Mr. Joseffy and the singers, were
members Of the club. including Mr.. Thomas and the
musicians in his orchestra who numbered nearly 900
There forty first volins I'm the band, twenty four
double basses nine flutes and other instruments I'm
PLAYED spoke volumes for the high standard Of tho
orchestral players of New-York. The audience mum
treasury of the club will be enriched to the extent OF
about - 800 by the affair Following the pro-
gramme of music performed
l. Choral and Fucue, G-minor -. Bach
mir lachelt umsons') Mehu
c..., TheO. TOcd, s.,n,..,
g. Gretchen am s E@ms Inch Schubert
T. Fantasia on Hungarian Airs IAs1s
Rafael Joseny
8. The Two Grenaders schumann
sc,or,o and r Gs@Fse pTes S1mrsonc Beethoven
March anS oHeTur S'n TsnnRa%ser wagner
Orchestra and Military Band. ,,
g. Elsa's Dream rl LoheH ISaR wagner
o. Good Fridays Spell and Transformation Scene.
9Th Theo. Tocdt and George Prehn.
10. Kaiser March wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
Amn6tmenl6.

1r.nywy OF Music and s-The Old HOMESTEAD.
BIyou OPERA HOUSE, and s-Ihe woman hs.oa
p,o.nwAr THEArRE--2 and s-The kaffr Dameno
CAsrS>,-2 and >--Nadiy.
Y,ocxs1ApEKs-2 and g. Mnstrels
EpEE MUsyE--Wax rablsaux
c,.sn OpyRA HOUSE, and Sights O London
1"nr,o .xs p.px THE ,rRr-2 aud Swaddy Gsogan.
1vo,mx TnEArRE-2 and s:i5-Lord Chnmiey,
u.n,sosAyr AND 59ru-sr-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucnxion. vx
MADISON SQUARE THrArRk-2 ana s;3V-A H~s"' "''
NrRro's-2 and S-Nathias Sandorf
Ar n Tux ArRE-2 and S-rhe Paymastcr.
VAIIAcK's-2 and s:l5-Boccaccio
brH AVENUE THEArRE-2 and s-tmrp ns'n''
1lTH-sT THEATRE.-2 and s. Fascipauon
lrH-Avr. AND HETEROGENEOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

Grecian ornament. The stones form part Of the
vauting Of tho corridor leading 10 the old burial
ground of the monks. The warrior founded m,
abbey, which was cistercan monastery, abou, th,
year 1900. After the venerable building became
ruin, fhe chapter house and rpfOrum used for
several generations a farnstcad, and pracii-
cally destroyed by fire During Tho repairs IL Is con-
jecturcd that the stones of MadOc's tomb were used
TO complete tho vaulfing In 1861 the debris cover
Ing the area Of the abbey was removed BY Lord Dun
Cannon and the tombs Of benefact0rs buried In frons
OF the high altar, bhe figure OF a knight In chain
armor, and a stone coffin were laid bare During ths
vrar mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

The Christian Union finds nothing vague or
indefinite in President Ceveand's latest utterances
on the revenue question. 1t says that he lays
the foundation for q much more radical free-trade
position than he occupies" and then remarks
ON the whole, this letter plants the President,
and therefore the Democratic party, more squarely
than any previous utterances, in message, plat
FORM or proposed legislation, on the fundamental
position that protection to industrial enterprises
must be an incident not an end, OF the tariff, and
that whenever it ceases to be an incident and
becomes an end. it becomes injurious to the public
and unjust to the individual" How straghtfor
ward this sounds contrastcd with the labored ut
terances Of certain Democrats who are claiming
that the President has come around to Protection
in his letter OF acceptancel The quotation re-
inforces General Harrsons incisive declaration
that the difference between the parties is not
difference of schedules, but one of wide-apart
principles.
The Tribune feels authorized to state that Mr..
Thurman in his letter of acceptance will not quote
the following remark from one of his own public
addresses MY friends, you will never have any
genuine reform in the Civil Service until you
adopt the one-term principle in reference to the
Presidency. So long as the incumbent can hope
for second term he Will the immense patron
ton and secure his reelection"
Speaking of Mr.. Ceveland's Fisheries message,
"The London Spectator observes: I'VE have
a very strong impression that if the present Pres
ident is reelected in November, the retaliatory
measures whatever they be, which he may have
adopted against Canada, would soon be exchanged
for some wise conciatory measure, such as that
agreed upon between the Government of the
United States and the Commission of which Mr..
Cham crlain was the head" 1t is q curious fact
that nowhere in America, nor Canada, nor Eng
land has any responsible person professed to be-
lieve that Mr. Clevelands late-and very late
vaorous utterances possessed any vestige of SIN
cerity There have been only two comments up
on them, and these, indeed, practically identi
cal One is that they are tricky move to recapt-
ure the Irish vote and the other that they are
mastery manoeuvrc sure to strengthen his posi-
ton These two explanations of the message
mean, of course the same thing But neither
friend nor foe suggests that he was honest. Truly
he has great occasion for feeling proud of his
position before the three countries to which he
spoke, and his own country has equal reason to
feel proud of him
Tribune Extra No. O3, British Free Trade
warns American wagc-earners that they must
expect lower wages and the European scale OF
living if the Democracy triumphs in November
Ireland. and Mr. McKay's notes on the condition
Of the working GLASSES in England, are practical
commentaries on tho text Of the Free Trade Mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

concurrence in the ACCESSIBILITY Of the action OF
the Senate, which has stricken from the bill
as it came from the House the section trans
ferring the Weather Bureau from the War De-
partment to the Department of Agriculture.
This action doubtless means that no bill on the
subject will be passed at this session. since the
amended bill must now 60 to committees of con-
ference Until the new Department shall be
fully organized and in easy operation, it will
be prudent to keep the Weather Bureau where
it u.s. II is capable of greater usefulness than
has yet flowed from it, but nothing calculated
to impair its efficiency in the slightest should
be permitted.
Kilgore, of Texas, has relieved the breathless
suspense with which his every movement was
being watched He carried the Chinese Ex-
clusion bill to the President yesterdays and, to
the Presidents extreme relief abont the same
time definite information came from Pekin that
the treaty signed on March IL and amended by
the Senate had been rejected by China. Kill
cores performance however, has directed at
tention to defect in the processes OF Legislation
which Congress should not be slow to correct
1t appears that the man who happens TO De
acting chairman of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills has it in his power to block the will OF
Congress for weeks, or even months, by simply
refusing to take an enacted bill to the President
for signature. There ought to be a definite
limit set to the time a measure can be retained
in this way, and narrow limit, too The bill
introduced by Senator Stewart will probably
answer the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
sNEAKs AND FRAUDS GET INTO TROUBLE

y
The New-YorS Tribune has been using the parallel
column with deadly effect upon the utteranccS OF mo
so-callcd Independent Republican newspapers, when
are papers printed In the name OF tie Republican
party for the benefit of the Democracy. As II tho
SORROWS OF the Republicans Who supported Mr. Clcte
land In 1884 We're bitter enough already, lhs
Tribune heartlessly digs up this. which appeared IN
"Thc Evening POST one bright day early IN leo2 .
The message OF Governor lin, which we publish IN
full el-ew here the people OF the state an -
surance that he will be worthy 60 Go,crnor
Cleveland. IL bIealhcs nom DSginnihns "a
end the spirit OF simple honest government which has "
eminently Characterized MI CieNcands Administrator
Thu was three years ago, and only the other even
ing TIL Post" remarked: 49,.
The situation OF affairs far the state lol NV,
York; is concerned, Is rather than IL was "e.s
Tweed was Numbering the city ami the Canal RING 1ss
p'u ir ns y" hist u T. rather 49," -,
because the Governor OF the State that time was Pc
sonally an honest We will not JON IN
undermining the foundations OF social order By pu's
Mr. Hin again In the Governors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
TEMPERANCE THE GREAT STATE ISSUE

HORSE SENSE FROM GREAT RELIGIOUS JOUR
NAL
From The Northern Christian Advocate
The liquordealcrs rather than political parties ara
forcing tho Issue: though by their own choice the
battle must be fought In the field of tie partisan con.
test. The temperance men not Of tne " tnlfu
party cannot consistently put this issue aside Tho
union of li1uor-dcalcS TO vote independently IN ms
interest of the saloons, should provoke union of tenn.
perance TO vote independently in the interest o.
fhN unnIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
DEMOCRATS At LOGGERHEADS

| If he values his peace of mind, President
Cleveland will peremptorly decline all invita-
tons to visit Medina, n. L., this fall. Medina,
as everybody knows, is one of the gems
of Orleans County, this State-as nice little
village as one would care to see. But if the
| President should go there during the campaign,
his feelings would be terribly lacerated, for
suspended over one of the streets of Medina
hangs banner which Democrats have flung to
the breeze and the banner bears this in
scrption:
For Governor, David B. Hill.
For President, ''or Vice President,
Benjamin Harrison. Levi 2. Morton.
OF course stranger intermediates not in
family quarrel, and so we content ourselves
with directing Mr. Cleveland's attention to the
earnest but inverted support which he is receiv-
ing at the hands Of this particular section of
the Democracy of New ork. IL has been
whispered for some time that Hills friends had
determined to "knife Cleveland" and that
they would 90 about the work with consider
able enthusiasm So there will not be much
surprise in political circles at the spectacle of
these Medina Democrats reaching out for the
Presidents scalp. But the fact that they adver-
tise the massacre upon which they are bent
by means of a large and prominently displayed
banner is calculated to occasion talk. Why do
these Medina Hill Democrats knife their
brother Cleveland thus openly and above
board
They may reply that they arc merely render
ing tit for tat that friends Of Cleveland hav-
ing held a meeting in this city for the sole
purpose of declaring war on Hill, they are bent
upon reciprocating with the Same frank pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

Professor Jamieson's death seems likely to
put an end to any present project for sending
out another expedition for the relief of Stanley.
The opinions of African experts still differ
widely concerning the probabilities Of Stanley
being vet alive Certainly the search for him
and the effort to help him ought not to be
abandoned until certainty is reached In one
direction or the other. And what about Emin
Is he to be left to meet the fate of Gordon :?
The civilized world ought not to rest content
until these latest secrets of the Dark Continent
are given up.
Four per cent is said to be the assessment
levied on the salaries of Federal office-holders
in Pittsburg Who fixed the percentage is
not known, but the postmaster is Democratic
manager and probably understands the best
way of manipulating such affair. 1t is
loudly asserted that the contributions are
voluntary, but the poor employees evidently re-
gard them as compulsory At any rate, they
are submitting to the exaction. The same thing,
we presume, is going on all over the country.
-Four per cent on all the salaries Of Federal
officials will turn out handsome election fund
for Cleveland and Reform
Chicago has a new postmaster. Whether
he will be an improvement on 5. Coming Judd
who has at length resigned, after proving him
self one Of the worst specimens Of unftness
and incompetency that this Administration has
evolved, remains to be demonstrated w. c.
Newberry, the new appointee, is the president
Of that famous Democratic organization, the
IroQuOis Club. So far as is known, that is his
principal qualification for the Office If this
was an era of business principles, an appoint
ment for such reason might well be ques-
toned. But votes are the main thing now. and
the president of the Iroquois Club is doubtless
an in6ential politician and will use his in
huence where it will do the most good.
Whatever difference Of opinion may exist as
to the wisdom of creating a full Department of
Agriculture. there will probably be general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

WHAT LEVEL HEADED TEMPERANCE MEN
THINK.
From Tho Chicago lnerOcean.
Tho Prohibition vote In the pioneer temper,s,.sS a.
States of Maine and Vermont shows what some 0, -
most earnest Of temperance men think OF = SM
yarN playing directly into tho hands Oh Dsm00ssS's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
SAFE FOR AWHILE.

To Cal Brlce: You can come out now, r., t ,hs
Northern political torpedOcs are all exploded Tor mo
present No moro States win 80 of ill November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

sage. This is an Extra well-adapted for circu
Iation among wage-earners, who by their vote
are soon to determine the political and economic
future OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

TO the wisdom of creating full Department Of
Agriculture. there will probably be general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

The Cor nty Democracy has maintained higher
standard than Tammany Hall.-(Mayor Hewitt as
reported in The New-York Sun.
Higher standard in what3 In the NUMBER OF
its prominent leaders who are convlcts' UT IN
the number who ought to be? No, Mr. Mayor
it's the toss of nickel between them They are
both rotten to the core, and if there is any degree
of lessness, the advantage is with Tammany. Not
so many of her men, at least, have been caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

fluctuations, closing steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day; Fair
with nearly stationary temperature Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 20 degrees; lowest, 63
average 81 Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
Hints About Horses.

Some common hard horse-sense
will be found in the following short
hints, given by the Medical Gloss
ics:
1t costs more to keep poor horse
than it does to keep good one.
Change the feed for your horses
often enough to make them relish
it.
Improper feeding is the cause of
nine out of ten cases of sickness
among horses.
Every time you worry your horse
you shorten his life and days of
usefulness.
Sweat and dust cause the horses
shoulders to gall. So do poor, ILL
fitting collars.
Affection cannot be pounded into
animals. Kind treatment insures
the affection of an animal, while
rough treatment is sure to cause its
hatred.
1t is alike dangerous to other
horses and men to spare the life of
a glandered horse. Chambers is a
highly contagious, incurable dis
ease and, as rule, fatal in the
human subject.
The temperature of water for
horses is not so much of an object
as the purity of it. While tits best
to have the water cool it is more
important to have it free from all
impurities.
When horses are suffering from
the bites of flies or stings of other
insects, sponge the parts that cannot
be protected by nets, with water in
which insect powder has been
miSed
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby wish TO return oul
heartfelt thanks to our neighbors
and friends for kindnesses and
sympathy shown us through ou1
sore bereavement in the death OF
our little Clarence. Their numer.
Gus tokens of affection were highly
appreciated. And his little school
mates, who manifested such ten.
derness for his memory, will ever
be dear to US. The labor of those
who worked so faithfully through
the long dark hours of that dread,
full night will long be remembered
with gratitude. To his physicians
We feel grateful for their untiring
efforts to stop the relentless hand
of death, for we feel that every
thing was done that could have
been to save our boy. To old
friends of Mexico from whom we
have been so long separated we
would say we love to acknowledge
their tokens of loving respect in
such times of bereavement.
Respectfully,
G.. w. EDMoNsToN AND WIFE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
How Missouri State Officers Were
Elected-Their Fluralities.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, 22.-The
Secretary OF State thinks that he
will be able to furnish the official
vote within a few days. The office
has for days been swamped with
work. Some of the returns at first
were incomplete. They will show
the vote for Lieutenant Governor,
Auditor, Treasurer, Secretary of
State, Register of Lands, Railroad
Commissioners, Judge of Supreme
Court and Attorney-General. The
vote for Governor was published
on farmer occasion. The official
count will hardly change the figures
given as much as a dozen votes.
Lieutenant -Governor-Claycomb
D., 2e1, ,734 Wallace, R., 23S, ,534 !;
Teaborne, U. L.. 3, ,44O; Wilson, P,
1872; scattering, 697.
Auditor-Seibert, D., 261 ,759 !;
Martin, R., 236, ,6S6; Noerr, U. L.,
1904; Cobbean, P, 1880.
Treasurer-Noland, D., 1,745;
Trowein, R., 236, ,695; Craig, P, A.
525; Vertress, U. L., 1881.
Secretary of State-Lesueur, D.,
POI, ,4o1; Mott, R., 236, 6,s55; Fox,
U. L., 1898; Farris, P, 1889.
Register of Lands-McCulloch,
D., 61,73s; Chase, R., 236,515;
McMurray, P, 4,O27; D. Bernardo,
U. e., Is, 772.
Railroad Commissioner-Hen-
nessey, D., 261, $50; Vedder, R.,
236, ,469; Bell, U, L., S,931; Lancey,
P, 1920.
Judge Supreme Court-Barclay,
D., 262, ,723; Botsford, R., 235, ,129;
Boswell, P, 1902. Jones, U. L.,
Is, ,542.
Attorney General-Wood, D.,
266, $40; Bridges, R., 252, 165;
Bowling, P, 4,464; scattering, q.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
For FIRST Place.

A great amount of political en-.
gineering will be done by friends oi
candidates 10 secure for their man
the first place on the ticket, and
the best man will probably secure
the coveted place. Then if in.
dorsed by the majority of the pee
pie, the election is assured. Elec'
trio Bitters has been put TO the
front, its merits passed upon,
has been indorsed, and unani.
mously given the first place among
remedies peculiarly adopted to the
relief and cure of all diseases oi
kidneys, liver and stomach. Elec.
trio Bitters, being guaranteed, il
a safe investment. Price, soc. and
81 per bottle eat J. +. Llewellyn's
drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
The Dreadful Cigarette.

Mrs. Sadie Walters, a beautiful
woman 2S years of age, the wife ol
a commercial traveller Of Chicago,
has been adjudged insane, the
effect of smoking cigarettes. Two
years ago she suffered from hay
fever and cubeb cigarettes were re.
commended. Thus she contracted
the cigarette habit and smoked in.
cessantly during her wakeing hours
About five months ago Mrs,
Walers lost her mental balance.
but her husband could not induce
her to give up smoking. She be.
came violent when she could not
get cigarettes, and her husband, to
prevent scenes, let her have them.
She will be removed at once to an
asylum, and the physicians think
she will not recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
c. F. Clark's Purchases.

C. F. Clark attended the Kin.
loch sale of horses at the Fail
Grounds in st. Louis last week,
He bought the imported horse
Cam, by Camerino, dam, Corbeille;
Talega, by imported Bonny Scott.
land, dam, Lady Taylor; Plaster,
by imported Stroclund, dam, Sc
quin; Mimi, by Duke of Magenta.
dam Enquirer; Imported Christ.
mas Gorse, by Winslow, dam, Miss
Bing; Bay Colt, by Imported
Uhlan, dam. Arcadia. The sale
was very largely attended, yet il
was not a fattering success, fnan.
cially speaking, for its manage.
mont