davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-13
gefestap9t9e 9eps(deR.
Aus Der Sunoesbauptftabt.

C3sri&te Der ,,Afcciirtsu YreIsfIr ben ..Deuti6sl
@0rreiponbenten.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-13

gerltu, 70. Sauuar.-Sm &eidstage
nuroe qeifern Der uljdbrGtd pOn ben So3ias
lifeu geitallte Antrag auf Uioerruf beS 90.
,taliilsngsieees permorfen. Sm Qaufe Der
9ebatts nurbe Sr. Qiebtne6t nieberbolt CUR
Grbnung gerufen, neil er baS @eiee alS Elm
UerabiGeuunsswiiroiges oarftsute.
Ger 9ieiaetag Eat aui antrag 6es 0rn.
&iubtborit, 6lbrsr8 Der ultramOntaneu,
eineu Bedding angsnommeu, uelder BEN
saiier i'm Nameu Der Tatiou fir ieiusu
grobmitbigsn Settrag 3ur llEterftiisung bel
Rothlei6sneea Santt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-13
Booths Debut in Berlin. NeuRerunsSn rer
9rciie.

Berlin, 10. Sanuar. - Qlle biefgen
Sournnle beipraden beute friib bas geltrige
Quftreten bes ameritauilden Srag0ben 90
min Yootb ais nSumlet" i'm &eToeuitbea-
ter. Die .Nationals 3eituug" lobt oa8 iOr9=
idltise Remoriren, iOwie bas gan3e Nutreten
oes SIntlers unb III Der Quiid)t, baB Der
ielbe ieiue umerifaniihe NattonalitGt ntdt
;u iehr in ben Sorbergruno ihtebt. - 0aS
ySaqeblatt" iugt: yy9er etgentbumlthe
GiuSrud elmer Yoleqlotz SoritsQung mur6e
bolO burd oas Sntereiie al Der bauptidds
lidlen 3ole uerorQnlt. gBir laben balo, oaB
mir uns in Der @egenmart etnes Der bauptz
iGfliden Meifter Der oramatiiden &unit
beiouben. Sein nSamlet" 1T eiue eole 2eis
flung, an bic man it lanSe ertnnern iuiro. q"
- y8oifite 3eituus" bemsrft: r9te Oar
ffeEung mar cine lebenss uuo geiltuolle. Der
Siinitlfr legte abtpsdlsInb Den tiefheu YatbOs
unb bic feinite Srouie an ben Sag. ."-o S0rs
fen. Courier" duBsrt fd auf abulit]e gSeiis
unb erflGrt, Booths oSamlet" lei Elm boil
fommenss lebenbes @an;es, BON mel6em
jeosr ein3elue Sbeil fiir Den anberen MOTH
lueubig lei. - 9ie ,Sorien3eitung" ia8t:
0gRas gortrag uno @sftitulation an6elaugt,
10 iteht Eootb auf gleidIer Stufe nit Jtolll
unb Soiuini, uub in anberer 9iniitt iiberz
trifft er Oieielben uislleidt nod. Der Srons
prin3 bat Die abff)t bstunoet, petteren
Sorfslungsu bss amerifonii4eu Gra8OOeH
bei5upohneu."
8erltn, 12. Sauunr. - Scotb' 3wets
tea auftreten beute &beuo gefaltete itd 81
eiusm Qntsrsn brtlIanten Grfol9. &roHs
prins Srtsbrih g8ilbelm mar absrmalS aus
lueieno unb betheiliste fld) an oem bauf9en
tumuitudriidIsn GppIaua, melfer Dem ome'
rifanifd,en Riinitler ~ Ebetl muroe.
8ooib ptrb ;tpei gSofan lang bier bletben
nro bann mebrere anoere groBe Stdote III
Seutihlauo beiuder, ehe er fih mad g8ien
bs9iebi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-13

@S beiIt ane6uffen. GrtdItunsen, Atbmunsss
befd,persen. 6alss, 2uftrobrens une eunsen.
leieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-13

tg Siuoeru, msun bieielben an Yrduue
uno Ssudbuiieu leiben, gewGbren Die ltu.
Sernben Gigeuidaftsn oes NlitteIs srobeu
guben. Bet alen &potbetern ,u babeu.
6. u. Srittentpn, Gtgeutbfimer,
Heu.Y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-13
Mlan kMtt Gtt Dor
niatSnutigen Gadabmnuseu!
y}r. H..

Stems Sdwcfel>oetfe If sefGlidt wor.
cen; baber afte maa oorunf Oh yG. *. Grit
tentou, Proprietor" aui jcOsm Yafet lu
leien IT.; anSere fiub Unddt. 8et alien Apo.
tbeferu III bobsn. 6aupt NieSertage, Wr.
115, 6ultOntruBs, N.=Y.
0rei StIcf prrhcn franco per @pif Iusefhlft
segeu GmYiaug ron 75 Gents in 9rieimarteu.
9tns 6aars une BartfdrbuneSmittel. I3UarI
ober braru so Gents. Bel allen apotbsterr U 1absn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-13

Mifc'S 3abalpeb : Iropfeu bcIfsn
in elmer Winute. 0Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-13
Suftens Seilniittel

fir &inber, ioipie fir grmadIene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
BREAKFAST CHAT.

GENERAL WALLACE United States minister to
the Porte, will pass a couple of months at
Naples.
THE new contralto whom Colonel Mapleson
promises will eclipse Cary is Josephine Yorke,
of Cincinnati
mot one third of the lawyers of San Francis
CO." says real estate collector of that city, care
able to pay their Office rent" The whole number
of lawyers Is S97.
THE Rev. DR.. James H. Mason Knox, of
Bristol, Penn, has accepted the presidency of
Lafayette College, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of President Cattell.
MRS. ANNIE LOUISE CARY RAYMOND has had
painted for home decoration q series of panels
pOrtraylng characters in the various operas in
which she has been public favorite.
MRS. ANNA M GREENE, of Mddletown, r. L.,
The daughter-n-aw of General Nathaniel
Greene of Revolutionary fame, will celebrate
her one hundredth birthday on Nov. 8.
A DEBATING society down In Maine has had a
protracted discussion over the question, Gre
solved, That hunting for Capt. Kidd's buried
treasure is a surer road to wealth than buying
lottery tickets"
MISS EMILY FAITHFUL Is again on her way to
the United States on a lecturng tour, and ex-
poets also to visit Australia before returning
home. She has recently been ecturing in Eng
land on ''Modern Shams"- particularly with ref
erence to social life.
A. A, SoKoLEysKY has published in st. Peters
burg a new Russian version of Hamlet. The
translator, SOkolevsky, says in his preface that
he has made it "the business of his life" to render
Shakespeare into Russian. and he has already
translated twelve OF his plays.
"THE scion of noble house cast from the
raging sea OF life upon the shores of Oregon"
has revealed his identity to reporter OF the
Portland Northwest News. and stands confessed
Emil Hugo Ney. grandson of the defunct Mar
shall He never before told living soul who he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

erations as fit for emulation while we decry
ism. The love of country is the same to-day
as it was hundred years ago. We are justly
proud of all who had any hand in the grand
work Of establishing national independence.
Future generations will be equally proud of
the achievements of the federal army be-
tween the firing on Fort Sumter and the
capitulation at Appomattox. The men who
led were the peers of Washington. The work
they accomplished was as important as that
which was concluded in the palace at Yer
sailles, and the government under which that
victory was achieved, and the work of reha-
bilitation done, from the first act of recon-
struction to the present day, is worthy as
great honor.
Time will bring out all into the light of
truth where prejudice can not stand. Petty
partisans will have their dirty things to say
will revile traduce and SANDER It is all the
same. The grave will bury them beyond all
recollection, while the record of the last
twenty years, in war and in peace, in acting
and in perfecting, will endure forever. The
petty scratches of these reviiers will leave no
trace, The fame of those they assail is be-
yond their reach. 1t is written in the un-
precedented prosperity of the country, in the
freedom of the oppressed, and in the feeling
of national unity born in the throes of civil
war.
1t we're better if mankind could appreciate
excellence as it appears. A proper and just
appreciation of the work performed during
the past twenty years in field and in the va
rious departments of national activity, would
do much now toward intoxicating in the youth
of the land a spirit of patriotism that would
be certain to bring good results in the flu
ture. While partisan fanatics can do no
harm to those whom they so persistently
assail, they can de much temporarily by
teaching false sentiments. AT the end all
will be righted. When this generation shall
have passed away, the next will be able to
view the now recent great events without
prejudice. History will place honor where
honor is due The bitterness of defeat the
chagrin of having been in the wrong, will
die with those who deceived themselves.
This is the history of all controversy, and it
will be so in this instance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR.

There is more in the Newburg celebration
than merely honoring the memory of Wash
ington and the continental army. 1t is
well to revere the heroism and patriotism
that characterized the men who made our
earliest history as a distinct and independ-
knew, and the American Republic OF to-day
is OF magnitude and wealth such as they
never contemplated. Over so, 100000 peo-
pie now claim home in this country, and
the general wealth aggregates $50, 000, 000 900,
sum so vast as to be practically
inconceivable. We have distanced the
mother country in both population and
wealth. The future may surpass present ex-
pectations as much as the advance OF one
hundred years has. exceeded what the most
optimistic Continentals anticipated. The re-
of character that calls for gratitude. To
exalt them as models for the oncoming gen.
erations is a patriotic duty that may be
cheerfully discharged. But if the virtues so
properly celebrated were noble then, why not
noble now? The deeds that made heroic the
little army under Washington and the sac
rifcing people of the colonies have had their
counterpart during the past twenty years
Heroism in danger, fortitude under the most
trying circumstances, and pure patriotism,
are not things of the past. The present gen
hoe TN NJ a,t1
deeds and sufferings as were chronicled dur
ing the revolution. The achievements
wrought out of the late war are as brilliant
as beneficial to mankind, and as lasting in
their effects az were those of any age or peo-
pie The heroes of 1776 redeemed their coun-
try and ours from the tyranny of the OPP
pressor, and gave US a liberty that shall en-
dure so long as posterity desires and
deserves it, The soldiers of 81 performed
deeds of valor equal to any of former times,
and the heroic people suffered all the priva-
protracted war; Their sacrifice was as COM
plete their ambition as holy, and their
patriotism as exalted as were these qualities
in the hearts of the men who froze and fam
ished at Valley Forge and of the people who
lived through those long years of privation.
Gratitude is a noble trait in human charac-
ter. We cannot do too much in honor of
the army that disbanded a hundred years
ago, nor revere too greatly the character of
the people from whence we sprung. But
while a veneration for noble deeds
of former days is commendable, it were we'll
that such deeds be appreciated and honored
while those who performed them are still
alive to enjoy the fruits OF their work Rev
erence for the dead is praiseworthy,
but love for the living is equally noble
1t is vain to hold up the deeds of former gen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

theology at them, backed by the weight of
all the commentaries. This does no good
The sinner is in receptive mood, or he
would not be there; but, not being conscious
of guilt in the directions pointed out, the ar
guments fall fiat He may enjoy the sermon
from an intellectual standpoint, but the
stimulus derived is precisely that following
lecture on a secular topic, and no more
his library shelves. The prevailing craze for
what is known as mental culture has an
effect upon the pulpit undoubtedly, causing
ministers, in their efforts at learned and log
fcal discourse, to forget that religion is not
ALL nor largely, thing of the head, but Of
the heart The man who goes to church,
hoping, half unconsciously perhaps, to
have burden of care lifted, a Swallowed
path made light, gives little heed to the
most profound dissertations upon the genu-
ineness of the Old Testament or the piety of
total depravity, apostolic succession or in
fant baptism an absorbing interest
Times change, tastes and fashions in litera-
ture vary as humanity advances, but human
needs remain the same; and while this is so,
the old, old story of the Shepherd who loves
His sheep is the one to be told over and over
in all its myriad forms with fiery earnest
ness and quenchless enthusiasm; to be taught
III sermon and in song and prayer. The ques-
ton OF prayer indeed, is to many mind the
stumbling block which, if removed, would
cause all other obstacles to fade away as mist.
They want to believe in Creator who hears
and answers when His creatures cry, but
there fingers a doubt. The doubt is not re-
moved when the protested servant of the
a remote somewhere which the nearer knows
the nerveless words cannot reach. Now and
then in lifetime is heard a prayer'the fer
vency of which admits of no doubt that
living presence, a "hearer of hearts" listens,
ready to comfort and console Why cannot
our religious pastors and masters always
enforce their teachings by thus showing
their own absolute faith in their
Master and nearness to Him? Their
hearers want to be lifted up, to have their
fainting spirits sustained; to be made to feel
with mind and soul and strength, not simply
to be told, that to the heavy laden will be
given rest, that the everlasting arms are con-
tinually outstretched to receive them. 1t is
the vain hope OF finding what they need that
draws the crowd after emotional religious
mountebanks and teachers of false doctrine.
We demand of our pastors eloquence and
learning, wit and wisdom. May we not also
rightfully expect power burning zeal,
which can thrill and quicken the tiny seed
of faith that lies at the bottom of every soul
until it can grow to lay hold on heaven? Is
this too much to ask of minister of God?
That minister who bears the message people
hunger to hear will not lack for audience;
fine raiment nor pre-empted pews will avail
to keep them away from sitting at his feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

LEGAL slavery is done away with in Georgia,
but there is a system of voluntary servitude
which is a curious outgrowth of the old system.
negro in that State was convicted of larceny
III March last and sentenced to pay a fine of $40
or serve six months upon the public works of
the county. Under statute which permits
such an arrangement the man hired himself to
farmer for twelve months in consideration of
having his fine paid and receiving his board and
clothes. The negro not proving as profitable a
workman the farmer expected, he sold his
contract and transferred the man to firm of
brick-makers who were also lessees of the State
couvicts. While working for this firm the negro
was treated as a convicted feOn dressed in prison
garb, and was frequently whipped and beaten
when too i'll to complete his daily task. His
friends hearing of this treatment a writ of
habeas corpus talked of. whereupon the
brick-makers released him, his original SIX
months having expired. The matter has been
brought into notice through suit brought for
false Imprisonment, and to test the right of
hirers to transfer their contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
why should Not saloonists obey Law

Richmond Palladium.
Why should not whisky-sellers obey the law,
just like everybody else? What rights have
they which entite them to step beyond the
bounds of the law, and to expect elemencyewhe-
they do sOY Every sapoOn-k keeper who haS
enough TO raise his hand to his mouth Knows
when it is Sunday, and knows also, that it is
unlawful for him TO deal out Intoxicating drinks
on that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

on murderers and ravishers. Such was the
result of the good graces won by the infa-
nous Malley boys that the business of their
fathers store increased enormously after the
celebrated trial, and they have literally
grown rich on the reputation of their pre-
sumed infamy. The women of Connecticut
thus published their shame and reveled in
it. Let line be drawn in Indiana and an
endeayor made to repress this influence so
potent to encourage crime, Ii there be
women base enough to court the
society of murderers let them
be given to understand that the de-
mands of justice can tolerate no such
nonsense. If they do not respect themselves,
let the officers of the law prevent them from
putting their shame upon women in COM
mon.
There is absolutely nothing in the char
acter of this man Melting to call for gush.
His instincts are low, his record damnable,
and his crime dastardly almost beyond be-
lief 1t will appear that he is ravisher and
murderer of womans virtue, and that his
last act IS but the browning infamy of a
vicious life. Let him be locked up, and the
silly women locked out Let justice deal
with the man and decency be forced upon
the women. This done, and there will be
less justification for mob violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
STATE EXCHANGE, TABLE.
The Recent Elections Give Occasion
for Earnest COMMENT
The Temperance Issue in Politics Not
Favorably COnsdered-Effect of the Re
cent Civil-Rights Decision.
Let Murder Be Punish ed.

IaIaYette Courier.
If murder be crime, let it be adequately pun
lshed-noG in revenge or atonement, for there
can be no atonement in this world-but as a sal
utary warning and check to the evil-disposed,
Let men feel that they are to- be held respOnsi-
BILE for their acts. Let justice be swift and GER
tain To the Jail with every convicted MUIR
derer. Sane or insane, he is a dangerous ele-
ment in society, and should be put beyond the
power to harm. Murder is running riot. Stamp
it out. 1t is better that twenty crazy men should
die than that one murderer should escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
Must Stand by MIR. Pendleton.

New Albany Ledger.
failure to re-elect Mr. PendIerOn would be
taken by the country to mean that the De-
mocracy of Ohio, and by implication the Democ-
racy or the Union, are opposed to civilservice
reform. The Democracy cannot afford any sucn
issue The representative of reform must be
sustained, not for his sake, but to convince the
voters OF the country that the Democratic party
is honest III its declarations and policy. That is
the principle which is at stake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

SOME of Rev. Robert Collyer's practitioners
want him TO invite Monsignor Capel to lecture
in his church on certain questions bearing on
Christianity, but the pastor says he won't do it,
and adds that If he did, 1t would be "oniy for the
purpose of knocking him down afterward." AS
Mr.. COllyer is not known as a professional pugi-
list it may be presumed that, in the language of
Mrs PartingUon, he spoke paregorieally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
All Citizens Stand Alike.

Columbus Republican.
We all fare alike as citizens, so far as rights,
are concerned, and the late decision OF the SUI
preme Court does not in the least interfere with
the rights of the cOlOred man a citizen of tho
United States. The Growing of Democrats over
this decision is rather absurd and ridiculous,
ana can only verify the old saying that drown
ing persons catch at straws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
Looking Forward to Fun.

RICHMOND Palladium.
1t would be fun now if the Republican party
would declare itself in favor of new constitu-
tlonal amendment embodying the principles OF
the now void civi-service law. We're they to do
this, and make an issue of it, the Democrats
would have to declare themselves opposed to il,
II they have any regard for their past history
and professed principles. In these latter days
they would hate very much to oppose it, That
is where the fun would come In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
The whislsy Men Have Left the Party.

Hendrlcks county Union.
The whisky men of those States Indiana and
Ohiol have gone in a body into partisan politics
on the Democratic side, and taken their business
with them. Now, let the Republican party rat.
ify the departure of what little interest 1t had
in the business. By such d course the Repub-
lican party has but little to lose and much TO
gain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
It's Own Worst Enemy.

The weakness of the Democratic party lies in
its strength 1t never accompanies little
great deal. Give it a club to demolish it's adj
versary, and it will at once begin to demolsn
Itself; and its success in the latter direction is
always most complete and all that can be de.
sired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

Shelbyville Dem

Shelbyvie Democrat.
The average American voter does not want to
see women mingling in the hurly-burly of pOliti-
cal management. even If they agree with him.
and their activity in the Ohio contest has had
no ght effect upon the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
The Enforcement of Law.

Porter County Vidette.
The Indianapolis Journal has a splendid edi-
torial on law and its enforcement, in effect that
laws which are allowed to be dead.letters the
statute books would better be repealed, and no
new statute made that public sentiment will nor,
at least In moderate and useful measure, exc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
The Waste of the Liquor Habit.


English statisticans estimate the expenditure
on drink OF the British and Irish aG about $780,
100000 year, and this by population only
two-thirds as large as ours The waste OF
ings on drink leaves the wage workers poor. and
poverty renders them disconnected. The reform
most needed is temperance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
Prohibition Ingrattude Toward Republic
ans.


If the prohibition cause ever had friend in a.
political organization, that friend has been the
Republican party; yet when temperance ora
tor travels up and down the public lanes they
place the Republican party on level with the
Democratic party, the sworn enemy of prohihi-
from the cansa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

ST. LOUIS wedding party dismayed the
other day by encountering funeral coming up
the aisle as the bride and groom turned from the
altar. The casket passed between them. which
was accounted as a sad augury. 1t ought to be
good one If death alone shall come between
them, they will lead happy life. Death is
present everywhere, and all seasons are his. IL
is not strange that at rare intervals the two ex-
tremes of adult life should meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
The Professional Politicians Days Num-
bered.
New Castle Mercury,

All parties have been controlled by profess
slonal politicians for many years, and they, for
selfish purposes. have succeeded in keeping rad
ical reform in the background. But their days
are numbered, and, depend upon it, the people
are gong to have something to say. Let those
who wish consider this idle talk; they will real-i
lie their MISTAKE il due time o..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
Immeasurably Worse in Ohio.

Co!u mbus Republican.
The outlook for the temperance cause in Ohio
is UNNECESSARILY worse than it before, and
if Mr.. Schumacher and his fellow cranks get
any satisfaction out of it. it is more than The
real friends of temperance can do, and they will
hereafter treat this squad of impracticabios as.
they deserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

STRANGE and startling news comes from Da-
kota. Near the town of Gary. in that Territory,
is well-educated farmer, who is graduate of
one of the most noted agricultural colleges of
Germany. BY series of experiments he has
discovered that by feeding COW on hops, malt
and corn she can be transformed into a small
brewery, and made to produce the best quality
OF lager beer 1t is ready for use after being
corked up in jugs for a day or two. This is
really dreadful.