davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-06

1te Snnn auT Dem SaaupGabe Ses atteutats.
gSni tugtou, ;. SSult. - YIN &uultler
pom Stnbe Der ,,Tronf ytSlie5 Suuitrateo=
Stems, :" 6r. Sobu .. AuItiu, bat ftl bier5met
Gage lang aufgGbalteu. Gr bat iCiue 3gtt
mohl benutt, cenn er bat oaS @efduguiB, Den
@eiaHgenen unO ieine 3elle, OaS Srauteuiim=
mer beS 8rditoenten Il. /. n. itlSSirt. Gr lit
ioqar 10 pett geganaen, oaB cr rie 3elutuq8'
@0rrgiporOentcn, mic iiG i'm SettbEl oCS ~ SSetz
fen 6aucS" auf Die neleien 9Iadrtdlten itber
Sen 3ufQnO oes Brdiioenten marteu uno Sc
Ormann, Ser Oenicben 0erldBb am SnopHode
ieIhalCn, ieinem Sfi1enbudlc elnoerlubt bat.
gsebr aber @uiteuH.
8hiIabGlphta, 5. suit. = 2er Dlel'ge
,,Snauru" uer6iientlidt 0}ihhcilunQen elHeS
6errn, nit meldlcm @harleS ). @uIteau nor
0rei Sabren in iutimeu 8tSRhuugeH ltaHo.
@uiteau iunb itdl mdbrcno Der @bmelcrhett oeS
beiaqten 6errn in oeIien 6auIe Elm, untcrbreltete
gmpiebluHQSidlreibeu pOH mebreren WletAoot@
ltenQeiitlthen uno teute Iid ais 2lOuotateH uno
reienoen @tetbooilienpreni9er nor. Als Der
@emdbrsmanu nab 6pIie fam, geTel Tim
iCin nCusr Solt9dHger ourdlauS ntd1tf llns er
iaQte ocetdb ltiner Satin, Der Srenoe le9e
nit itinem tursgeidlorcuen 0adre cher, ME en-
entipruuqentr BahniiHni9cr, al8 mie EN- (9ttli=
lid1Cr aus. 9tad1oem Der SAT- itdl etueu Sag
mo cine Tad3t in oem Sauic auigebalNu mo
bic Qan;c Eamille ourdl iciae lluterbaltuug 81
ccr @rfd7t gsbrad1t bate, OaB CT Elm iebr
talsrtuouer Mienih iei, pGridlrpauO Ct plOellh
nm iclaenoen Niorgen unO binterlieB elnen
3cttCi, in usldem er iiir Die geuofcne Sat
ircunoidait oanlte uuO gcle9entlidl fiir otelelbl
;u be;ablcn perjprudl SeitbeH b0rte olt ga
Mile glitts mebr non ibrcm Safe, big ite ere
iabrCn, baB Ocrielbe oen BrdFoenteu gedon'n
hnbe. Die @eiitliden, 6erCu JtamH auT otu
pom @uiteau mterbreitetGn @mplehuugSld)rels
ben itanoeH, crtldrtettr boB tbntn 0tr Nt1Hu
uubetannt lei.
SadIpieIc su Der Era86Oie.
0}aribulItOmH, Sa., .. &lIit. -
Sin GUenbobnarbeter in Dem b2uldbarttH
5tdotdtn gccnpile murOc geiteru Ooa cIIpm
iCiucr Ganractn ongeartfieu uuo mBhauocLt,
neil CT Die 6ofiuuug au5oritdtc, ooB &CditoeHt
@alTielo uidlt QeuGicn mitrDe. Der glaHn
IL iettolm ieutu uljtteHeH &riceuR5et erle'
gen,
Stot; Goutrc, hate ieaOd feline iol4c btoeIt.
liGt NolQCH, rute oblge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-06

&tebfrFraR3.
- Scute abenO 8eamtcaw0W. wdtslie1
oer Fnb oIingeHb ariubt, Ballreib ~ eriptn'H
Ci6OJ Y, gBartmeliteF, SstT'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-06
Observation-Disclosures

2ocpuia, u. o., >. Sult.-@iu pou
mtrrereu Tunujcu beuOhutcs Genemtut1ouS
;u gutcs sl;,la9e brannt1 in 0erqaugcucr 9tldI
nicoer. Grel Siuou Gba5. NtoOop'5 lm III
ttr uon 4, uHo 10 5abrcu tamcn in ocu
-eInmman nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-06

q8teu, s. Suli. = on rBrciie" meloet,
SaR eiu gre6a 5umult in 6ruOua DOr9aaiien
in, 95iFle Beriouen puroeH oesmuuOat, meb=
rfre 6duier eingeaidc,t ua0 etliAe 8alteu &C.
pluH0srt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
BEAooNsFIgLD AND GLADSTONE.

The health of both the great English
party chiefs is in a very precarious state,
and there are indications that neither of
them can accomplish much more work.
Beacoustield is seventy-six, and Gladstone
seventy two, and they are both indisposed,
the former seriously. Gladstone has been
exceedingly tried during the last year.
The Irish question, and especially the OBJ
struction tactics of the Home Rulers in
the House of Commons, have worried him
greatly. Never patient man, and always
very easily fretted, he has been chatting
constantly under this nagging petty oppo-
sition, and no doubt has often enough been
disposed to crush it out, no matter at
what cost. Beaconsfeld possesses much
colder temperament. He has the most per-
feet command of his temper in Parliament,
and he does not fret, at least so far
as can be perceived. But the lives of
premiers are full of work and trouble, and
the strongest constitutions may be sapped
by constant attendance in Parliament and
constant labor in office. Both these
statesmen have spent long and active lives.
Both have achieved literary as well as
political regulations. They have always
figured, too as antagonists, and there is
little room for doubling that they cherish
a hearty LEGISLATION for one another. But
when they are gone it is by no means clear
that their places can be filed. Neither
among Liberals nor Conservatives are
their peers in eloquence, sagacity, ex-
perience, to be found to-day. They are
each chiefs, but they are far removed from
the nearest of their followers. Hart
ington, Salisbury, Derby, Argyle, Har
court and score of others furnish great
ability in their way but it is not first
class, and none of them are competent to
wear the mantles of these veteran lead.
ers Bright remains, but he is too old,
and he never possessed the kind of ca
pacity which the heads of parties must
need for craftsmanship in England than
at present. The prospects of all Europe
are dark and uncertain. The Irish ques-
ton is unsettled. and perhaps insoluble.
The trade question becomes more alarm
ing every year. Every continental Power
is nursing huge standing armies, and every
Government feels that its position is
mined. If at such juncture Gladstone
and Beaconsiield should both pass away,
where is the hand fit to guide the helm of
state In such emergencies there must be
pilot, and if he is not the man for the
hour, SO much the worse for the country.
Perhaps the Hour will bring the Man, as il
has done before, but this cannot be relied
upon, and all that can be said now is that
the outlook is anything but encouraging.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02

est powers shall propose TO the weaker ones
the desirability of an arrangement whereby
each Government shall suppress in its ter
ritories all movements directed against any
of its neighbors or allies, and extradite all
agitators who may be demanded. The
purpose OF this combination of course is to
deprive the Socialists of any refuge or raj
lying point in Europe. A few days ago we
should have said that no such plan was
feasible, because of the certainty that En-
gland would refuse to be party to it but
since the Freihen affair we are less clear
as to the future policy of that
power. If such combination should be
formed it is very evident that it would
have a certain special interest for the
United States, for there can be no doubt
that in that event all the Nihihsts and So
cialists and Communists would hasttn to
take shelter on our hospitable shores.
Whether such change of venue on the
part of these restless and not particularly
agreeable immigrants might not bring us
into entanglements with the old world, is a
question which is also full of suggestive
ness for the future and as we have no
navy it is difficult to perceive how we
could resist or resent European bulldozing
or this head, should it be attempted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02

change from the old system, with its
grated windows, its iron bound doors, its
chains and handouts and strait waistcoats
and straps, and prison-like aspect gener-
ally.
In Europe, ard especially in England,
the Government supervision over the in
sane is constant and minute. There are
Commissioners whose sole duty it is to
visit all the asylums, and not only public
and private institutions of the kind, but
single insane patients confded to the care
of family are visited in the same way.
The Commissioners never give notice of
their visits, but appear suddenly, and in
this way render it impossible to prepare
special exhibits for their eyes alone. In
short it is evident that enormous advances
have been made in the treatment of the
insane during the past ten years even,
and that science has succeeded in CON-
pletely revolutionizing the whole system
within a generation. There are many
points on which the alienists of this coun-
try can learn from their European col
leagues, and especially, it appears to us, in
respect to the two subjects of restraint
and labor. We have not yet ceased to
lock up our lunatics, and we have not
taught them to work. Both these changes
might be introduced with probable advan-
tara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
TRUoULENT GREECE.

Greece seems about to discover that the
Powers are tired of holding her, and that
she is to be allowed to 60 to the dogs her
own way. They have notified her that if
she does not accept the last offer of the
Porte they will one and all wash their
hands of her. OF course this means ruin
TO her if she persists in her warlike
course, for there can be no question about
the ability of Turkey to whip her if the
Powers do not interfere in the quarrel.
And the Powers are evidently glad enough
just now to withdraw from this entangle-
ment. Neither England, Germany nor
France can afford to be involved in such a
contest in the present uncertain state of
European affairs. Greece has hitherto de.
pended upon the naturalization of the
Turkish fleet by England, but she can rely
upon this aid no longer, and if now she In
sists upon going to war she will have to
cope with the entire Ottoman Empire.
What the result of such war must be
cannot be doubted, nor is it at all probable
that Greece would find any new friends
as she proceeded. Russia cannot help her
at this time, for Russia has more impor-
tant affairs to consider. If therefore the
Greeks have any sense they viii accept the
terms offered them, and subside. If they
have no sense they will go to war and get
thrashed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02

as to what comes of these methods. There
can be no doubt that if the more reckless
partisans could have their way, even the
management of our insane asylums would
be given over to the politicians. As for
our prisons, they possess no element OF re-
form about them at present, and what is
more, they are not likely to so long as the
existing system is maintained. The As
sembly report shows what ought to be done
in this regard, and at the same time it
shows how utterly we have failed to do the
least of the things which are necessary.
It's chief interest and Importance, in fact,
lies in the sharp contrast it exhibits between
what we ought to have done and what we
have done.
Such exhibits, however, are destined to
be quite futile until there is sufficient con-
scientiousness in the dominant party to
wrest the prisons from partisan control.
The very first step towards penal reform
must consist in this. There must be an
end of appointing politicians as Wardens,
or as subordinate officers. All insincere
attempts to cover up the spoils system
with a sham reform disposition must be
abandoned. 1t must be recognized that
penology is science, and that it can only
be carried on by skilled and specially edu-
Gated hands. Then there will be some
prospect of better things, but until we can
do away with the political factor IN prison
management, it is of no practical use
to set forth the reforms which have been
accomplished elsewhere, or even to show
how general is the agreement upon the
main heads of penal administration, in
less hide-bound and more progressive and
enlightened communities, We have been
engaged for more than ten years in trying
to bring about the reforms which Mr..
Harrison speaks of in his report. and we
have learned in that time to distrust pro-
foundry the public spirit, the sincerity, the
veracity of politicians, when considering
measures which curtail the spoils of parti-
san contention. We are satisfied that if
any improvement is had in our prisons
the people will have to insist upon change
themselves, and that until they do there
will be no appreciable alteration for the
better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
TIE sENArE SITUATION.

The Senate situation continues to be
unfortunate. The contest over the ap-
pointments has degenerated into promis-
cuous interchange of political-addled eggs,
in the shape of bloody shirt "reminiscences,
souvenirs of carpet-bag government down
South, charges of treason and reputation
and corruption and demagogism, and such
like amenities. When we consider that all
this dirty linen is being washed in public,
all this time and public money squandered,
for no more useful purpose than to secure
the appointment of such persons as Cor
ham and Riddleberger, it is impossible not
to marvel at the obstinacy and infatuation
of the struggle. The Republicans in the
Senate do not appear to perceive that they
are doing the party infinite harm, and
that this whole Malone episode has
been most detrimental to their fu.
ture prospects. On the contrary they
advance to the combat as cheerfully and
stubbornly as though they believed all the
SONA0iy was apPA~uNiiiS SAiOii, HA4u 90
though they were engaged in great de-
bate involving some vital issue of national
policy. The Democrats, it is true, are
quite as oblivious to the interests of the
country, but then no one expected any
thing better from them. 1t might be
thought that the Republicans had fallen
under some malign influence, and that
they had been persuaded to turn their
backs upon prudence in order to assist some
cunning manipulation having only his sell
fish personal aggrandizement at heart.
The spectacle is not a pleasant one, and
the sooner it is over the better the public
will like it. Mr.. Mahone's bargain has
occurred at a time of political inaction, or
it would very probably have produced
sensible results far away from Washington.
As it is it has implications which may yet
convince Senators that it was serious
blunder,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
The SERVANT QUESTION.

Harriet Prescott Spofford has written a
little book on the servant question, the
implied conclusion of which we cannot but
regard as very diseouraging. She reviews
the situation at the East, and after con-
sideriug the reasons Of the lamentable de-
cline of tolerabla domestics, practically
absndons all hope of better things from
European immigration or native evolution,
and falls back upon the Chinese as the last
recourse. To the people Of Californ a, who
have tried the Cainaman, this must be ex
tremely depressing. 1t reminds US, in fact,
OF story about Liston, the famous comic
actor Notwithstanding his marvellous
humog ana fun on the stage, he was really
a martyr to hypochondria, and on one &C
casion he applied for advice to an eminent
physician TIE latter, after hearing his
account OF himself advised him to 90
and see Lston. And if that did not
"ouro him, nothing would Poor Liston
rushed out IN despair, for of course his own
fun had no power to assuage his own by
pochondria Now we are in Listens diff
Guilty. Miss Spofford brings forward the
Chiuaman IS the one possible solution
of the servant question. and alas we
have already fully tried the China
man, and found him utterly want
ing. Even the invention eff Lord
Lytton was at fault on this question,
and when he wrote his sketch of the
Coming Race he could think of nothing
but automata to de the household work.
No doubt such automata would be welcome
enough, but thus far they have not been
invented, and year by year the problem of
household service becomes harder and
gloomier. The resort to boarding houses
and hotels is of course only an evasion OF
the question. and never can determine it,
but il Miss Spofford has nothing better to
propose than the Chinaman, she has
written in vain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
TIE BEST PAPER

Published in California to-day, for the family, the
business office the shop, the market and the field
is The SACRAMENTO WEEKLY UNION, issued in semi.
weekly parts the Two making up paper of sixteen
large close ages the whole furnished by mail, pre-
paid, one year, for 81 80. The advantage OF the
UNION in being sent out twice each week must be OBJ
vious TO all 1t brings the news oftener and fresher
to every reader, and thus forestas the intelligence
in the old style Of weeklies But the UNION is also
the best paper in matter Of all kinds. Its editorials
are bold clear positive and logical its miscellany
choice, ehaste ana varied its news departments
full, fresh and from the most approved sources; its
market quotations reliable and its correspondence
from the best OF writers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02

this aspect of it does not eventually super
sede all consideration of the Nervousness
of the language used by the suppressed
journal. This case has not yet been dis.
posed of, and we are inclined to think that
before it is done with it will create more
than slight commotion. At the best it
must be regarded as establishing very
dangerous precedent, and it can hardly
have the effect of strengthening the pres
tige of England on the continent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02

Our OF THE UNITED STATES. -'' When
1 was abroad, remarked McSquint, &"
You what 2" exclaimed Robb; when
you were abroad? Why, hang it, l have
known you all your life, and to my certain
knowledge you have never been out of
Arkansas. wouldn't bet you were fifty
miles from Little Rock" +" You will
please excuse me, :" continued McSquint
but I'll bet you S25 that 1 went out of the
United States some time ago" ''Tll take
you up. Put up" The money was given
to stakeholder. 81 said that had been
out of the United States, didn't I?''
Yes" " Well, L have" "When %
" In 1861, when Arkansas went out of the
Union. The bet was decided in Nc
Squint's favor.-[ Little Rock Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02

LORD CHELMsFoRD.-Lo Chelmsford,
late British General in command in South
Africa, does not in the least look like
soldier. He is more ike country rector
up in London for flying visit and a little
abashed by the hustle. He is tall, thin
man with sallow face, black eyes, and
whiskers trinity cut away to leave his chin
bare. When talking he has curious way
of thrusting his head forward as if his long
neck were not strong enough to support it.
He dresses carefully in black and carries
an umbrella.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
South African Questions Discussed in
Parliament.
BEAcoNsFrELD's CONDITION IMPROVING.
The Plague subsiding in one Portion of
Persia, but Appearing in Another.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
ROuMANEA.
The nisturnances at .lnssy.

BUCHAREST, April 1st.-The investigation
of the disturbances at Jassy resulted in the
suspension of the three professors suspected
of Nihilism and the expulsion of several stu
denis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
s0gTH AFRICA.
NOT Confirmed.

LONDON, April 1st.-Specials from Trans
wall state that no official news has been re-
ceived of the engagement of Pretoria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02

New strikes are constantly being made
in the mountains near Fresno. The last
one yielded $3.50 in gold from FIVE and a
half tons of rock. 1t was discovered on
Whisky creek.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
ANrI-soc1ALIsF COMBINATION.

An anti-socialist combination between
the European Governments is being talked
of. The idea appears to be that the strong
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02

In the old Murchie mill, Nevada City,
the debris that has accumulated in the
cracks Of the floor and other places, where
1t has been gathering for many years. is
a,sine seraped together and vail be washed
ssr the gold it contains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
|
PERSIA.
The PIneue.

LONDON April 1st.-The plague is dirnin-
ishing in Nedjeff. but has appeared at Mara
gala, in Northern Persia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
socialIsts. Connplatnts.

BERLIN, April 1st-In debate in the
Rsichstag on the annual report Of che Social
lists law, Herr Bastel, leader Of the moderate
Socialists, protested against his party being
held responsible for the utterances of Most
and Hasselman. He complained of being
tracked by detectives and prevented from
holding meetings. The Government report
was then approved
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-02
GERMAN.
Ulka " : y =.
General AnnrnHal OF E,,frniliffnn.

BERLIN, April 1st.-Herr Windhorst's mo-
ton requests Bismarck to endeavor to con-
clude an agreement with the Powers to
undertake to impose penalties upon their own
subjects and foreigners residing in their couu-
try for assassinating or attempting to assas-
sinate the head of States, and for all public
Indictment to assassination, and that any for
eigner guilty of assassination. or of attempts
to assassinate, shall, on demand, be delivered
up to the Government of his native country.
This motion is unanimously approved by the
the Center, Nationals, Liberals and Poles,
even the Progressists and Sessionist group of
Liberals decide to adhere to the motion in
1,rincinIa
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
Wheeling ReyOkes.

We give below a fact Of contem-
.,raneous history that will doubt
Is. excite the surprise if not the
:n.ar4st of our City Fathers. 1t
.3nId seem that to revoke a liquor
license is not, after all, a thing alb
.,1ptelv impossible under the sun.
True it has taken years and years
If fasting and prayer in our sister
,;ty of Wheeling, to build up grace
and courage sufficient to so far
trench upon the tender feelings of
the liquor-seller as to require him
in any particular to obey the law
the same as common people, who
have no extraordinary privileges
sranted them, are required to do.
Now if the famous resolution of
our Council is not entirely too dead
ora possible resurrection, we sug-
gest that the nurses take courage
rom this one instance, a miracle
though it be. With chatting and
mbbing, warm clothes, restoratives
and stimulants, the spirit might
return, and with the Wheeling ex-
ample before it, the Resolution
might be encouraged to stand yet.
Listen and dispair not. We
quote from the Wheeling Register:
\ LICENSE REVOKED.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26

An attempt will, no doubt, be
made at the coming meeting Of the
West Virginia Legislature to get
that body to submit to the people
of the State the Amendment to the
Constitution Of the State prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating and malt liquors in the
State. The State Temperance Com
mittee have a petition in c1rcula-
ton looking to this object. -Pa"
Handle Neaos.
You are very right, brother; and
you might have added that the
circulation" of that same petition
is becoming decidedly healthy and
vigorous.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
Intemnerancei is not only a wro

Intemperance is not only wrong
done to men, to society, to the ma
ton, to manhood; it is high
handed wickedness against the
God of Heaven. To sell strong
drink is a sin. To use it as a bev-
erage is sin. To apologize for it is
a sin. To countenance its sale or
it's use is a sin. Nay, to sit silent,
without a voice, without an uplift-
ed hand, without a manly or Wo-
manly remonstrance against the
whole vile system by which men
are ruined and God is dishonored, is
a sin to be answered for in the great
Judgment day.-Star Of Hope.