davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-16

s,,rotbuoslofai: Scr. 1872, Noro~@utamftr.
Or o,os, snsianers arduterz Dottor bebaneeit NIT
,foIe sefs trouiiien aranfbeiten bss 6irHs 5ai,es
IA asrae. Sss glaaens, Ser aeber Nisrsn Sas pes
Cersens nnS eoe lnoronlns I'M MsloealSTesMSs a.rssS,
tSt Xxx niie 5ronii,sn unD afnen aeoen beioeT gs.
sScdtsr. 81. Qiperpoo, BE- grobe SnOianeftsxtans
Ru.Ooftor, Rr. 1872, NorDs@nta1treBs, vsyan,
IN Ssnamen(dptpdd5e, nerp0ie SGtpdds, Jmpoien5
- soifommenen 9rioIse, mas 6unoerte ssIsngen
sssn. aperif bei biefen 6as seben untersrosfnpssu
S,;as tein elb mebr meg. onSern eeiuat uno S.tls
ss.eea al Ssdthe unb feto iiberacugt e. mtro
ia ~, s,Ien dIaffunaen teiien. naQ
Ssm az s1 arheren eTa.e Gu ntdt hdien se!onnt S@
S@m gn@, ~ NH, NH sS isne irtur obnesuten pros
,..s. WIZ M tirrtn. @HeInt9un8Ss
StaTSs Son tsS ia AttnSs lllr; & Ssnnie9s aa s
AUm 0shen BIZ oxbettmeen $syt $n1 ~ y ssple ingS g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-16
Msoro ,.mo gelbitmoro im @eorata


Sra on, @a., IA Oesbr. - Sn &odraue
idoB iidl noraeftern abenO 6. @. Bsnnid cine
SIael burb oas 6er3. 6Guslider 3wlf iOll
bic llrlaf1e bieier Sbat seneieu isin.
Su WillsO9eplae ermorbete seffern Samp
@pion ietnen S9pager 6rn. Stpler in einem
Sfenfsimmer. gr bradte ibnl stpsi @un.
ben Oura 8iffolenidHffe bel.
0ered,teS lIrtbetl,
2ouisn lille, Sp., IA. Oe3.-Oie Surp
in Saheu bes gtegers @eorge 8aihin9ton,
Der i'm lebten Sftober unter ben grGBli6ifem
llmftGnoen Elm ramenloieS Serbred)en an Der
Berion zines eifidhrtaen oeutiden Wdodsns,
Nameus Sransisfa Otto, beriibte, brad,te ge=
fern Elm auf yidulbi9" lautenbe5 Serbift elm; {;
Der @efan9ene rpuroe sum 2ooe am @algen
uerurtbeilt.
Yolfsittftis IT, Slori0a.
Sa ionutlle, Sla., IA. Oe5br. - Sor
etrua einem Wionnte rpnrbe eine qliihle su
Wount Carrie, Columbia. .@ountp, CUR gtabt>
,ett ourd bier Reger auge,iinbet. Ser in Der
H6be po6nenoe Superintenbent bes @tablii,
iementS beulerfte Die Slammen unb l0id1te iie,
ebe erhebli6er Shaoen entftanben tuar. g9db=
renb Der Superintenbent aus leiner 8obnun9
abmeieno mar, oran9en bic gfeger in bas
6aus ein, miBbanoelteu bic @attiu beS @r'
iteren uno 3wau9en ciei5lbe, ihuen allies i'm
5auie uorrdthtge Selb, etDa 5000, auSsuliez
fern. Die Serbri6er muroen AM uaalten
Gage berbaitst, asltanoeH bas SerbreGeu Elm
unO muroen I'M 9efduguiiie 5u Qafe>&itp un-
lergebratt. llngefdhr Dor einer gSod)e
braunte Das @efdugniB nieoer, unb man
iperrte oarauf bic @efangeneu I'M @erihtsges
hGI1hp Pin lin Srpi l1hr heutp firth prfdhiPrrpu
80 bis 40 Ssipaifueie in 2afe-&itp, iiberrpal
ti9teu bic 9Sufe. fihrten Die Sefan9enen auf
bic StraBe Dor Die Saptiftsnfirbe uuO i6oi<
eu brei belelbeu nteoer. 3nei blieben auf
Der Stelle toot, uno Der brittle wurhe t0btlih
perpunoet. Der oierte eittfam unb bat iib
ieitosm Der 8epDrpe Iberllefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-16

serlin, "A; 0sSember:-Sana 5aglor,
Der anlerifautiAe @eanote, oeiien 3utano
ernftlife Seiorgniiie erreate, befinoet ht leBt
auseni6einlld beiier, 1T ieootl nod iebr
frauf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-16
5nlaaS-pfpf(bfn.
Gomsreb > Serbanolmngem.

Waihington, ID. DECEMBER. - Ser
Senat mar heute nid,t in Sisung.
Su WepraSenteutenhaufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
TILE EEROPEIN CONGRESS-.

The shadows that have dlrkened the face
of Europe since the opening of the year have
been dispcilcd. The announcement that the IN
vitatious to the Congress had been issued seems
10 have been premature, but the preliminary
arrangements for the meeting have undoubt-
cdy been made, and the representatives. OF the
Great Powers will soon he brought face to
face i'm Berlin to frame a new charter OF peace
This il the most welcome news that has been
borne across the sea since the first cmbcrS OF
revolt burst into flame in the villages OF Her
zcgovina. A new military campaign in the
Balkan peninsula would have been the most UNI
iustiabe and the most unnecessary war OF the
century. Neither Russia nor Great Britain had
any stronger reason for fighting than national
irritation and prejudice and when once the
God of battles, in BiSmarch's famous phrase,
should LET fall the "iron dice of destiny
neither European nor ASiatic, neither Christian
nor Moslcm, nor any other creature,
would have had aught to gain from
the waste of blood and treasure.
If the rival Powers had contented them
selves with buster and menace, if they
had armed themselves to the teeth ana
kept on firing their pistols in the air, If
they bad wasted nothing more precious
than tinic, the period Of suspense would
still have been a European calamity.
Bat the prospect has suddenly changed. The
precise formulas which the Chancellor of Ger
many has used IN calling together the repre-
scntativcs of the Powers have not been dis
closed, but it is safe to assume that the
Eastern Question in all its aspects will
be diycu>scd in order that the conditions of IA
r,rmlucnt peace may be determined. Each
Nation will enter the Congress IA Il
free agent, at liberty to Withdraw when
ever it choo,,, and under no obligation to
arldcscc in the decision Of the majority ;
but ina-much rs the two Powers which have
the most at stake have already come to an
understanding concerning the chief questions
Of fact to br submitted, the results cannot
fail to hc in the interest, OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

shedding tears over the soldiers graWes
thirteen wears after the end of the
war. or still nursing anger over wrongs which
were settled and avenged when half the pres
emf generation of active men were children at
school. Inevitably, therefore, the character OF
Decoration Day must change, and we shah
probably find the change proceeding during
the next few years with great rapidity but
if the demonstrations gradually cease To DE
distinguished by the tender feeling winch
originally made them valuable. they may
nevertheless gain something in practical i'm
portance. The war has left some questions
unsettled. and il is well to lie reminded
OF them. 1t has brought up new prob
lcms and they ought to be pressed
upon our attention. Old issues, which we sup
posed to be forever closed, are opened again
and it is worth our while to look back and
count the fearful cost i'll blood and suffering
which they cxaccd of lis during the four
years Of the rebellion. All parties, all sections
will be taught a stronger love for peace and
justice by this annual commemoration of the
victims of our dreadful strife. We were so
near the brink of civil war year ago, we
may be so near il again to-day, that there il
plainly a lesson we have still to learn from
the banners, the flowers, and the long rows of
graves.
A little while ago we fanced that the 3Oth Of
May had nothing 10 teach MS except the spirit
of brotherhood and reconciliation. We hear Il
great deal of that haSty and sentimental
notion still. A preacher last Sunday, discours
ing about the coming celebration, had vision
of an era of peace and fraternity, when call
"thc flowers of the Northern and Southern
"graycs should be lifted and twisted into Il
"chain, each garland link. and with that
"chan this whole land should be joined to-
"gcthcr" Nothing is needed. he thinks, for
the complete reconciliation OF North and South
except the funeral of those politicians who
want to be PIcsidcnt"-and plenty Of
flowers. We do not believe that either
the State or the Church Will get much
profit from such random addresses. II is not
IA crime to be politician. 1t is II noble ann
biton to wish to be President. And something
more is needed to pyrpcuatc the Union than
carands and dshaking. 1t seems to us
that the orators of Decoration Day can find in
the present political situation the text for cav
nest, sensible, practical aud wholly un~cntI-
mental remarks not fol ihcrcyiyal of ancient
rancor or thc stimulation of tagging icalou-ic,
but for solemn warning 10 South and t. North
alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Stephens always did know hopeless rebellion
When he saw IT.
Mr.. Potter is TOO sincere Democrat to be a safo
letter Wi cr. lie tolls too much truth.
Where is that report of Glovcrs fishing eypedi.
ton? II is wanted for a Republican campaign
document.
1t is natural for Democratic statesmen to with to-
proloug the session They realize that il will be
long time before they get another chance.
Unconstitutional Key gives the South some
Gr,tcla,s advice. bnJ it won't Ice taken The South
look, upau hm as that most dctcst1blc Of all crca-
turc.-d rrpcut1ht rebel.
The Democrats make bold bid for the tramp
vote when they try to 50 muzzle the Army that 1t
cannot suppress riots II they keep IN their pres
nj course the tramp vote may be their chief de-
prndcncc
Judge Noadley, Of Cincinnati, has bol-;cred MP
the Potter rcsout on with his approval. Hoadlcy -
ta, man VINO published an opinion which sustained
Governor Grover IN his effort ~ MAXI Cronin an en-
tiI. electoral college. Grover stagccIs under the
blow to thi, Gat.
-.or.tar, sherman is trying 20 invent some pro-
cess by wh ID the bu2zard dollar con be iu,inurtci
into the pockets of the people tUriou-ly enough
fhe people 10 not care for this reminder of the
fathers. They would not pay gold in exchange for 1T,
sod now they prefer grccnpach, 20 II. ms
,'rau. IS hostile sentiment sl!aug mp Ike Mlsl-
room duuu- Nh llal>tcaGs absence IN Lurope.
Mr. Wood mie't a, wcll give It up. If Congress
ldolris ou the l7jh 90 juno, %, II has voted r.,
t.cic viii be- no chance icr the passage Of that
larii bin. There viii be only two week, 10 finish
up the necessary public business in There ought -
o.. time enough g. Kill the hlli, instead o. ailoNinS
% to 20 over 20 the December session. The indus
trai interests of the country ougt 10 be freed FROM
all icit,lo during the coming summer.
Tie clly.ad ournment puts an end to all prospects
for a report of the Potter Committee at TIM, session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
Jnocx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusrMENTs-3d PdOe-6th cOluinh'
BOAID AND ROoMs-3d fdGe-oln Culuil''
BUSINESS NOTICEs-fM Pdde-lst cOluihn'
DIyIDsND NOTICEs-7h Pdde-6th coluGli'
DRY GOODs-3d PGde-5th column.
ExCUHsIoNs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
TINANCIAL-7h PdOe-6th column.
FURNIIUKE-7h PdQe-6th column.
He'll WANTED-3d PdOe--:}d column
HoTrIS-3G PUQe-5th coumn
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 6h PAGE -Jtn column
Ice CREAM-7h Pd0e-6th column.
ISsTRUCTION-6M PACED and Sd columns
LAW SCHOOLs-6h Pd0e-3d column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d PdGe-6th cOlumh|
LEGAL NOIICES-6M IdQe-jth column. 800
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Gh PdGr-3th coiuniu'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5ts Pd0e-Gth column -,
MIsCEILANEOUs- On Pdae-5th column oW I0ge-'t"
and 9th columns
MUSICAL INsIRUMENIs-3d Pd0c-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6M Pd0e-lst and % columns
PRopOs us-7H Pd0e-6th column.
RPAI ESTATE For SALE-CIrY-Gh PdGe-ith column
CoTSTEY-6H PaCe-4th column AUCTION SAILS
en- PGgc-4th and 9th columns
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PG1e-6!h column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5H PdGe-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d PdGc-3d column
FEMALEs-3d PG0e-2d ana Sd columns. 80
STEAMBOATS, AND RALROADs-GM PGQe-5th ana DIN
column.
STEAMERS OCEAN-6h P00e-3d cOumn.
SUMMER BOARD-3d Pd0e-3d 4th and 9th columns.
IEACUFRs-6M Pd0s-3d column.
To ItT-CITY PROPRRTY-6M PdGe-Oth column; Co; y
TRY-6h PdOc-5th column.
THE TUEF-3d Page 9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 'o' 1910

because wiser and more watchful, than 1t was
in 1860. We have faith that it will speak IN
time, and so speak that all mcn will hear.
Bending over graves in which lie the fathers
husbands. brothers and sons who went OUT
to save the country, and came not back, the
loyalty of the North will think to-day OF the
danger which draws near, of the duty TO dc
done, and of the many precious lives which
might have been saved, lad duty been done
more promptly when rebellion first lifted the
hand against the Constitution ana the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

like those OF Lafayette. Of DeKalb Of Steuben.
of Koseiusko. of Sterling some Of them only
through community Of political sentiments and
aspirations. The kindness with which we regard
them, the generous emotions with which we hear
them uttered the household familiarity with which
we repeat them, prove how strong might be the at.
tachmcnts and the alliances of nations bound
together by the tie of common liberal insti.
tutlOns 1t Is not without significance that war
has oftcncst been the game of kings. In
this age, at least, free peoples cannot be
natural enemies. They engage in no con-
tests for the establishment or perpetuation
of imperial SUGGESTIONS. They have a perpetual
bond of sympathy. With them the happiness of the
whole and the progress of humanity are no
unmeanng phrases Their hope is for an emancipa.
ton which shall be universal and degree of human
elevation which only good government can secure.
MazZlnl was ReyOlutiOnist at a time " hen caIl-
ton was difficult, and self control to man of hi,
temperament, far from easy. His will be naulr.
therefore, for the rash and dlsafiec.ed 10
conJnre with. There is certainty that those VII,
may use 1t most freely will use il most wisely
His virtue aud benevOence are not to be ancstioned
but his zeal frequently caused much suffering 10
himself and Others He was man of conspiracies
else was possible, while the provoca-
ton to Instruction was enormous and
irresistible. Time will soften the Judgment of the
ccnsOriOus respecting him. He will be remembered
not only in Italy, but IN all enlightened lands, as a
true patriot. however Maynard, and 4 real re-
former, however headstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
POLIIICS AND ILOU'ERS.

1t may be an unpleasant thing to confess,
but the American people Is not pochcal.
The graceful popular ceremonies in which
the finer sentiments Of other nations seek cx-
preston do not flourish i'll our prO5aic society.
Tender and pretty customs belong TO the
older civilizations which have inherited such
ObseryancCs from more imaginative age than
ours they do not fit the pioneers OF the
prairie and the spectators in railway stock.
We have borrowed sundry festivals from the
gcneOus ancestry, but we have been spoil
ing Their beauty ever since we aprrO-
prIated them, and we have originated
nothing OF our own except some
THANKSGIVING. The annual decoration of the
soldiers graves was at first a notable and
touching ceremony, because it was a free and
unaffected expression Of personal feeling, the
respect Of bereavcd parents and widows and
children for their own dead. But it would be
idle to deny that as individual sorrow for the
fallen fades away the day gradually loses its
best significance. The holiday aspect remains !;
how much longer the pOctcal character OF
the observance will lmgcr we dare not guess.
1t is the mercy Of God that we cannot
gneve always. We could not long remember
the losses of the war with bitterness, even if
we would; and this would be a sorry
world if a whole population were still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
PERSON H..

EN-GpycruCr Curtin has just been visiting
the Mort Carolina mines. in which, with other NJ thern
men. he IS reported 10 nave itrAt i.,tstm,ut,.
Secretary Thompson is tldtt"rngly described
us siNty-nnc tail. slender erect. with lnrc luminous
b'ac eyes, regular features and suoV-wn te hr-hand.
some ana diSnlHci.
Colonel Il. W. Iigginson is going To attend
the Literary Congress Paris and aiter that Will re
turn to London to assist NJ conference Of liberal
thiukcrsthc first meeting ot the KIND ever held here
Professor ncnr's family will pass the SUM
mer the mountains of Virginia and m tue Autumn will
take house in tnc northern part OF Washington. They
apout to receive 5000, the amount OF the life
Surance policy Of the Professor They will also during
lic receive the intcrcst-S 800 yeai-ot the Henry
fund At the death oi the last r naming The
iamll this fund viii 10 10 tie Smithsonian Institution.
General +. +. Spinner is becoming, in Florida,
an acr.cuitua Oi an iunoydng tnd determined socp
He works ten hours day is bIOnzed dark 1urk
aud Is cultvaing almost every vegetable. fruit, vine.
shrub and tree that will grow in chat lie has
Just lern planting olive trees and teaplauts, and o
hopes 10 live to drink tea made from the latter
The Rev. W. III. III. Murray has just asked
for years vacation and requested further tina his pull
pit should be declared vacant ANA tho services gwen up
during that time. lie adurcd tho congregation also TO
move about the building of u church od!hcc. lie said
that he had been IN public life fifteen yeais ten OF them
in Boston, and IN those ten years he had exchanged but
five times, and his pulpit had been occupied Dy agents"
only Ii understood that requests have
been granted. MI MuIray.,who is now thifiyegn Is.
besides being preacher the proprietor ana cuicf editor
OF Ich Uus journal the owner and manager OF large
stock farm, aud popta lecturer
Professor Craig, of University College, Wales,
has been walking about tsc Welsh Valley. winch Shelley
visited In 1872 lie found there old woman. who. as
Little gr had seen saelicy. Size said: Ion! theis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
CON KOrOLLEtN EINLS.


The Na,In celebration, yesterday reminds rs of
the profound Interest felt IN the tinted STATES dur
ing thc great European struggle for political liberty
thirty year, ago Ihc names of Mazzini, OF l.cdm
Eolin of Garlbad of Ko,Suth, of Arnold Rugc
were then perfectly familiar TO the American pto-
pie Then ~ now, we were willing to par
don much to the spirit of liberty, and
indeed there was frequently much TO pardon. No
body ever claimed that MazzinI was man of great
prudence of character, but there was something
even in his rccklcssncss which made a harsh
Indictment of his deeds impossible. From its
beginning TO its end. his career was periodically
constellation his fellowship with the Carbonau
in 1880 to ms last demand for a republican well
as n united Italy He succeeded in hardly any
thing hch lie undertook. yet it cannot he said
that his many desperate enterprises did not hing
to promote the great objects TO which he
gave his life II. ike Kossuth he had visited the
United states no would have received an ovation
hardly less than that which was paid here to the
great Hungarian. We havc never been
tardy in extending sympathics TO every
effort for the emancipation of mankind
and the Liberalization of governments; and we
feel that those who risk all for the promotion of
II cdom have been informally admitted to our
citizenship. The true patriot can never be an alien
here. Tie Italy of to-day not the Italy Of Mazzns
Dreams but neither is ii the oppressed and suffering
land in which he was born. How much it owes to
his rashness to his persistence in extreme Opinions
aud even to his failures II is impossible to estimate
The time for fixing bis position has not come: not
to-day will We oyer-scrupulously weigh his merits
against his faults.
There arc many foreign names which
seem to belong 10 us. some OF them unmls-
takaby. by virtue OF historical association,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

Dom Pedro. democrat at home as well rs abroa l.
has formally adopted the peoples carriage-the
horsc-car--and has had constructed for his PR.
yate use description on another page shows
what n handsome and comfortable vehicle can bo
made of it, when an Emperor pays the bill and the
number of passengers is limited. Perhaps Dom
Pedro viii set a new fashion. What if horsc-car
club should take the place of the Coaching Club
and it should he said of men who now keep their
cnrriano. ihat they kenp their own horsc-cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
rnLrILEL,N ClNLhNlRY.

20" "t"th oil oItiIit' "hl'h TOOK pace on
the "oth OF May, LIS Just one hundred
yeas ago to-day, brought to close the ca
rccr of the sovereign intellectual potcntatc Of
the century. HIS brilliant rr'~i,s" IN the world
OF letters renamed I" the i,-' nom 'l hl> me,
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