davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22

oeT-A rsfALL LIDTEs COLD HATCr WITH
/ saaalI Fuis chsia sas gcid - Ia sffasEel.
kssrias ths nsrne. g. +. Sa1g0'3 o. tssss csse
Aer cps AsstnE ssre ssd HtaBsg . 3.
Fsrnstater 3s1 Scrfn ior s-st. 80 - hsfrtiir
rsrsr5ef ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22

r~rvr7URF STcRvp. paCxE0 aNn
/ --~-s< Frr<r zarEs-s sasf ~ ra~~f resso-
y Esdrf Host 81 zeuth Dirisss- o. -ese-
rhs~s Ne 81 Esr' a e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22
1TE sHoRF a MICHIGAN sOUTBERk.
L. Basufz01 fjiFiasu-

frsi8 iss-rs Grand Psrite fes sHegsu o.
r r. arriving tnere -
7Errug a. 81 res sr,.d T. Tring1 pa pir'f - ne
ritet sistes Eerfso ant fafSas g intyn
1ickef o1ios
a sEg7F = ? a CIsv.land-
~ ROorz Depof Tffkef bRsnt
evo y Nrssor ci1Y Tiekef 1gsut
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22

For Rcflf--RooNl%.

MANIFESTATIONS A CoPYIsr IL or
w fee. good writer end good references fur
nished No 81 North Div ZIONIST DC
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22
koenfs-- Vented.

.rrVT- vANTEp-LAD-Ts OF GETT1E
r~sr - r-ss ssSr-xs r. -tfr - e-a-f-r
~ na-fiea frsa a. - sofrss see-sF
sarslT Cor psaF. n Fesr - st
vSrs~Tr0- -NsF - TkEE THE seFNrT
~ Il ~- rztas Fra ~ sr1f rrrr4 sssz
sc e -sts E~re 50 erser Fzer s--H--rsas
~a~s ~ksreo srf re-~s slz-ess re7e
s.f-< neer te-rxrf sevsT oeso-s serF-ist fT
-tre~ So ea-r csrse< = re 80 ara zrrt~-e- ~
re sac F-ol rsnt ssfs Ceasae~T Csre a1.st
r.ssa 49, - s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS 4 ISDIANA-IE EFFECT
VI sep. 10. las
CONC RoETH
Arrive Leave
Traverse City and MsokHsw Olam
Traverse City and hEckiusw- an y 50s m
Peto<key and hackinaw. ---.... = ~ r m le - u
FOR tAolls A.. --.-..-... Z 81 m "a N
Saginaw = prefs s-..-..--.........I SO q
Saginaw EIpress ........lo 20 N 10 ~
Saginaw f1rress runs through solid Ira "A
leaving st a nss chair car attached for Mach
NAV Cifv.-ll.31 a tFaln hGs chair car Tor
Ms9kinAw.--In.s9 p n tain hss sleeping car far
Petoskey and Mack knsw Cliy
SoIS0 SOL rH
For Cincinnati sti--...-........-..... sosn i.sm
For bort Wayne and East. 10 an - s5sm
For Cincinnati ....----. .--.--.. - . m 20 ? "a
Prom Traverse City and Mact-
lilAN ---.-.--..-----.- -.----.lN - z fh
sl5 a m lrsln has paror car fof Cincinnati
All trains daily except sunday
500 ? m iTsin has IeepiBE car for Cincinnati
tv1 n train connects al kel&mAzoo fST De
troii and Canadian points arriving IN DeuoA A.
1913 IN
NaskeRon. Grand Rapids A Indiana
Leave q H.. -.-..-..---- --Afufe-le ta m
II - q NJ -s.---. ----------- - ~
A. Almsuist. Ticket Agent AZ depot. George ".
Eunson Uniea Ticket gent. - Monroe 81.
G. J. lockwood Gen. pass and Ticket Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22

Hsualcek ssrk dealer. hss mev.d his s@c@
from Iot ost&vs-sk = 81 Seuta Dlvsea g.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22
1Ionen 20 Logu.

MONEY TO LOAE-AT FAlLAs SwART
VI houts lswyer, National CIIy Bank build
4Bg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22


WANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR GRERR-
W al hOusework. Apply at l9 kSBsem-ft
2fT
INOK sALE-ONE GOOD COAL STOVE ''BOs-
/ ION Ideal No. . nearly new. Also sOed
cook stove, wood burner. No. "A MOrrisOn-st D.
VVANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsF-
W work. Inquire al l25 ehelcon-si Mrs. -.
II. LOrg. 2s7
WANTEs Il CoNPErs ST GIRL pr
W general homework = ali family: good
wages. Ss South DiviSso8-N PSI
WANTED A cOzlPEI's 4 GIkL FOA
" general hou.eworK- Cat in the morning.
Mrs. 2. ". Lemon. lsi Je-ers7E-ave. 2s7
yVANTED = A COMPE-EST GIRL FOR
VI general housewoFk. 81 North ishia,gt. 36e
VVANTED-5 CHAMBER&AIDs. 4 COCKS, 8
" diningroom girls ard IL general servants.
3 and Tower block. 256
W ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
" houseSork. Apply al l57 ScTlSaeI 81 16e
UAETED-A GIRL FOR GENE2AL H0USk-
w work: Hollander referred. 81 Coldbrook a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22
s~Tsrs sPsclF1C

- sars- lallre1s sf sas-s % Ep.t1eEs-
60 sr lzaaer 81 80 81 .. laa-sz-asaa -f --sss
81 Ee-ass4 8...a4 z-zzsss "a a. D.s--sss.
s.ai-ecs - faserza.s - ezsss - S1ref
"a E.als- F---sa 49, zss-4 f@lsz
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22

TvoR pF~T-oVF F-EsIr ~ TEF ~T0zs
: A n<<<s. E~
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22
Eaardfrr


COOP Roexs AHP B0tRD At ~ soUTF
" Diriaozst ATpiy A. e1ee
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22

= s1tEaF = szesi-cls Fr<g4rsEi1aa -
tslazs 81 ssrc1ry fst-s1. Azse4l1. ~ steas
--1-s. - e 81 - alcss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22
DETROIT GRAND HAVEN MILwAUkEE


Detreit kIpres as psrlor ca 70 Detroit max
ing direct Cor nections for al points Last arriving
In New lork at 1910 a 40 nsIi dsv faEfteS
Express east hss through sleeper from Grand
Rapids 10 NiaGHrs Falls connecting AZ Niwautse
Junction with through sicepers n oroDto.
Through tickeis and ping car bir1ht secured
81 D. G. II. 4 ". ganwsv ofcsS 1 Monroe A.
and st the dspet
Jas CtxFBELI- City Pzu. kgsnL
GEo. B RIVE. TrtTsc Manager. Cbicsgo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-22

CHICAGO 4 WEST HlCHIGAN-AIL TRAINS
\ srrive al enc dspsrt from Unfon Dep8L
HEFSEt.
Nal for Chicago, huf kegOE az oiecei D. N
Fast Frbres Tor Ch3Csg -....... ~ = IN
Yxprerk D. Nlrskernu and Hsr .....f h1E r N
Night Express Tor Chicsr0 ... IL - r n
NiRhi II pres for Indiansr-o II IL O. m
For Big rapids BALDWIN LudoiuCton
snd MsRisles- ......-....-.-...f sos p m
ForBig Rspia.. Baldwin. Iudinrou ard
Esuistee .............. ....-......-f , - m
fIVre-s for Muskezon sBo - haven sIf pu
frFTyv
Night E1 pres iTom Chhsso ....-.... CNsm
\ AIT EIpTcs ffca lBdisHspoB --... sns
E1prees from huskcgon srd Hart ....-- ffc srsm
u All from Chicago sBd huskescn.-.-..f ? ~ N
fJpre ff IN A liefsn sEc Toledo. ...f - pm
Fxpfess frou 1ertvetef and Mutkegonf Toa r-r
Fasl FTpres from - casc.... ff n
PROM Annietee. Droingfou. BALDWIN
and PIG Rspids ..........-.. 80 1sm
From HsD3stee. lad iDFtoR. BALDWIN Z -
sLaiv +DaIIf fscsyf sunday +TefT cacs -
esfrrday 'Da. ezcepi E1nasy
ID rough csslbes q Chlcsfo and l&lecc IN -
su tram 7hrcugt gsrlof cag - ChieaEo oH
~ n 70 train Nm fJtrs n are ~ sesfs
JhroRgh flesplDE and cEnlf csr rffveeu iDciaB
sYol's o. indianapolis = lght fsTrees irsiss.-
TkTcuEf fie<Viuz 0sr ~ fkicsse ~ ~ o. m
train -Tnicu Tirkff yfoe 81 Nou rpe-a
u A CsHFErTFR T-EFc MANAGES.
Nu7EtS 4 Gs~z77. tstf.en. Pass heeat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
FROM THE RANGERS.
The Utah Delegation Having 3
Right Royal Time.

DENVER, Col, March 30, 1883.
To he Editor OF THE HERALD.
We left Provo City at o clock on the
morning of the 9th. on the D. & R. g..
IN company with I. E. Daniel. of Provo
City, and some other stock men from
Utah. We had pleasant ride: stopped
over at the splendid hotel at Gunnison
took the train on the morning of the
18th; met D. f. Fawns, II. Fairbanks,
Abraham Dane and f. M. Elmer, OF
Payson, and r. s. Dudley, of Clifton
idaho, on their way to the Southern
States. They were enjoying themselves
very well. There was several disapOint-
ed Southern California excursionist,
on the train. We left the Paysonites at
Pue bio, on their way via the AtchlsoR
Topeka d Santa Fe Railroad. We ar-
rived in Denver at 8 o'clock pm, and
found all the hotels full, with rooms
filed with cots to accommodate 1.-The
great number of guests. Denver has a
great boom, if with nothing more thar
hotel guests. The headquarters of the
Utah delegation is at room No. l, at
the Markham. The Denver peok lie
have made a great stir to entertain
their guests. Everybody, from Gov
ernor Adams down, has done every
hing they could to make the city
delightful. The oonvs ntion has been
very harmonious. There is only one
sentiment, and that is for the general
good of stockmen and every body else.
There was q grand ball last night at
the Opera House. which was success.
The Utah delegation occupied box No.
10. The cowboy oaDd from Dodge City
and the orcht stra W 70 highly applauded
The convention will adjourn tomorrow.
[ will leave here on Sunday morning
for Mexico, with the Mexican delega-
non. We send you papers with full
particulars of the convention.
Respectfully,
ANDREW J. STEWART.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
THE VISIT TO DENVER.
Salt Lakes Delegation Of
Business Men
MAKE A MARKED IMPRESSION
and Her Attraotions-Tho Con-
yentiou OF RAngers-EtC.

DENVER. Col, March 5t.-tspecial to
The 81 ERALD The delegation of Salt
lake business men are getting ready to
leave. They made their headquarters
conspicuous with ban ers, the balconies
of the Markham being neatly decorated
with bunting. From this point they
flooded every portion of the city with
illustrated books and pamphlets. sing
ing the praises of Utah, its climate, and
resources. They have been veil re-
ceived. and they made a marked i'm
preston on all, and prompte general
inquiry as to the great valley and It's
people. The gentlemen Wis ted in per
son every hotel and public place
twice a day. To keep Utah
before the visitors and residents
they personally an,wered thousands Of
Que s.ions satisfactorily. Their rooms
were crowded up to midnight, with per-
sons desiring Information. Denver
spent $4,000 to entertain her guests
but the Salt Lake delegation appeared
to capture them.
Secretary Forhan is indefatigably
Lining the advertising of the excursion
on Monday and Tuesday. The pros,
poets are that many will be coming to
Utah to invest.
The procession on Friday of the or
CARNATIONS and trade representations
was over five miles long. The celebra-
ton of the op ming of the Denver. Fort
Worth 81 Gulf was a typical illustration
of Denver's enterprise. Thousands Of
coiored electric lights were festooned
across the streets.
Many thousands of the visitors were
given an opportunity by the delegation
to become acquainted with Utshs ad-
vantages. The capitalists unite In say
ing that the Chamber of Commerce
block would do more to.assure prosperity
than any other move, giving confidence
to all other building enterprises.
Stewart, of Payson. was elected 6
vice president of the Interaationa
Range Association.
The HERALD cannot overpraise the
delegation. They have done an i'm
mense amount of work in the interest OIL
the city to induce others to unite as IN
selfshIy for the general good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
SHE'S A SHOPPER.
The Mercantile Woman of New
York City.i

Verify, the New York woman of to-
day is rapidly multiplying her meanE
of independent and hone able liveli-
hood. The other day, in the throng OF
a great uptown drygoods establishment
! encount .red the manager at nome Mt
| when one eye was bent severely on bust.
ness, while the other followed with al
admiring glance the graceful auo
handsomely attired figure OF a lady who
had just swept by. Instinctively my
mind reverted to the ever-present shop
liter, and / asked whether he contem-
plated having this particular lady
searched.
"Searohed" he CALCULATED. "Why,
she ism Il thief. She's a shopper.
$50 are they ali-all shoppers, are
they not?"
"You don't understand. She's G
professional shopper-buys on COM
mission for people who live at a distance
and can't get to the city. There are
thousands of women who are willing to
pay q slight advance in order to receive
their goods from New York, because it
sounds we'll among their friends and
they're always sure of bsing correct as
to STYLE"
DuG HOW udEo Luoy III uSb d SII6uScI
"Why, my dear sir, it's regular bust
ness. suppose there are at least f1ftv
professional shoppers in this city. They
advertise IN many out-of-town papers
and send their personal circulars broad
cast among a good class of people in
other cities. They give tirst class
references as to ability and character,
aud that's enough. Take that woman
who Just passed, for instance, If 8
lady in Massachusetts,, Georgia or Ken
lucky writes to this house about her,
we recommend her, of course. Why?
Because we know she's all right and
because her purchases her foot up very
handsomely every month-the tributes
mutual, don't you see?"
Some of these shoppers make as much
money as any salesman in an ordinary
retail house. They receive a discount
from the firm and add commission to
their customers bill. Thus they dig
The golden ditch at either end but as
they are blessed with brains and taste
above the average, why shouldn't they 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Fashion Note.

A sacrificing wife is dear,
Her husband well should prize her,
But the best wife this time O. year
Is q sealskin sacrificer.
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE

THE DEPOT OF
described Such will be satisfy
sale
ndwhen 0 known OF the
Georges van secrea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
The following articles to be sold ::

II Bar Bullion
l Box Glass
10 Bars Iron
/ Fee Timber with Irons at.''
Lot Kegs fallen down
4 Vaiises
9 Sacks Sundries
| l Sack Dried Fruit
| z Bs kets Sdndries
l1Pastebosrd Box Sundries
l Rubber Coat
8 Busters
is OverooAis
8 its Stove Pipe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
A Great Problem.

n vi OsSO \ 4 y . q
There are problems In arithmetic
That p le fellows giIls,
And algebraic corkers
And geometric pills.
But the toughest of all problems,
That with dread husband fills,
Is to buy the earth Eat special sale"
For two small bills.
Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

3 Boxes ore
3 Redwood Plankg
s Sacks Ore
box Groceries
/ Box Creckery
9 Boxes Sundries
2 Boxes Empty Bottles
g Emptv Egg Gases
! Roll Carpet
4 Sacks sugar
/ Bale Twide
] Box Rock
/ Mst reSs
/ Trunk Personal Effects
J Brake Iron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
A Christmas Carol

We loathe, abhor, detest, despise,
The man who does not adve ttise.
And when he finds after New Years
Enough to justify b fears
That he laid in too arge stock,
That to his store folks didn't flock.
And half his goods are still on shelf,
He'll loathe, detest, despise himself.
Lowell Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
The Inevitable End

Although he coyets it from birth,
And covets it through LIES brief span,
Man never, never gets the earth,
Its the earth that gets the man.
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Live In the Present.

"Liye, live to-dayw the sage has said:
The presents ours. the future isn't;
Regret not Christmases now fled;
Content be with the Christmas present.
-Boston Courier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
GEMS FROM THE POETS.
And Re Gets 1t.

When ice is thick and deep's the snow,
And winter days are drear, OF
Man wants but little here below
Zero.
-Rostou Co1risr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
The Cigarette.

am only a small cigarette,
But my work win get in, You bet,
For the stern coffin maker
And grim undertaken
viii declare bring fish to their net.
Boston Budget
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

Il Footstool
| Package Pictures
u Foot Ball
Il ShawlS
Is Packages Umbrellas
/ Scytne
Il Snath
Il Chdd's Rocking Chair
h Child's Wheel Barrow
p Drum Sticks
IL Bdls Binding Irvine
t2 Curtain Hangers
b Empty B Xes
Il Bdis Bedding and Blanket
, 1888-04-07

''they owned, and growing coffee, Cocoa and
"Oranges successfully"
Our "brief" review has taken up more
space than we designed for it, and must
now be brought to Il close. We have con
fined ourselves as far as possible TO those
particular portions which refer to this
island, and have left for a future occasion
(aS we have remarked elsewhere), what we
may have to say OH other parts of Mr..
Froude's book. We fear we shall have to
handle him rather smartly in doing so.
, 1888-04-07

menl with the views Of my imperial
fnther, | shall warmly support all
efforts calculated to improve the eco
nomicaI prosperity Of the different
classes of society, to conciIiate their
opposing interests and, as far as it is
in my power, to alleviate unavoidable
perplexity, without, however raising
the expectations as though it were
possible to end all ills of society by
State Intervention.
"CloselY bound up with the social
question | regard that Of the educa-
ton Of youth. The efforts to this end
must b. on a higher scale and more
widely accessible. We must avoid
creating dangers by partial educatio"
and awakening demands which the
economical powers of the nation car
not satisfy. We must also be careful
thai through one-sidpd efforts for in
creased krowI"dge The task of educ"-
ton shall not remain neglected.
Only u generation growing up
upon "a sound basis in the fear
of God and in simplicity of morals
IA possess sufficient rising powers to
overcome dangers which in times of
rapid economical movement arise Tor
th" entire community through exam
plies Set by highly luxurious indivi-
du"lS.
1t is my will that no opportunity
be lost in the public service to offer
every opposition to temptation dis
prop0rt'nnnte TO proper expenditures.
My unbiased consideration is that
eve y proposal OF financial reform he
assured in advance unless the long
proved economy in Prussia will not
permit the avoidance Of the impOsi-
ton of fresh burdens and effeCting M
a'leviarion of the demands hitherto
made upon the country.
The seIf-govrrnmpnt granted the
greater aud lesser communities in the
State | consider beneficial. On the
other hand, l would suggest for
OK min"tion the question whether
he right Of Irvyi"g taxes conferred
up0m these communities which is FIX
'rcis d by them without sufficient re-
gard for the burden simultaneously
Imp"s d by the Empire and the State
may NOT weigh unfairly upon indiyidu-
ais. In like manner it will have to
be con~ide'ed whether, in simplifying
matters, a change in organizing the
authorities whereby rsducIion in
The humble Of officials would permit
an increase of their emoluments,
should we succeed in maintaining in
their Strength tn, bases Of the State
and social life. It will specially gra,
t'fy me to bring 10 its full development
the blossom which German art and
science show SO rich u measure for
renlization.
These are my Intentions, and count
ing upon your we'll proved deyotion
and on the support OF your tried ex-
periencr, NAV il b. vourhsafed me
thus, with the unanimous co opera.
ton 1T the organs of the empire and
'h7 devoted activity of the representa-
tivrs of The people, as well as all the
&c., ~ -
, 1888-04-07
FREDERICK.
Berlin, March 18th, 1888.

MY Dear RrInce.
At the commencement Of my
reign it is necessary for me to urn 10
you, for many years the trusted chief
servant OF my late ta'her, who now
rests in God. You are the true aud
courageous counsellor who give to
his policy it's aim aud form and secur-
ed its complete fulilment. I am in
duty bound to warmly thank you for
the maintenance OF my house. Yon
have therefore the right before all
others TO know what are the stand
points which will be the guiding prin
clples for upholhing my government.
'EThe ordinances, the constitution
aud the right Of the Empire md of
Prussia mast, before al, be consoliIa
ted in yeneratlon and IN the customs
of the nation. The conclusions which
frequent changes in stare regulations
and measures entail should be- avoid
cd as much as possible. The advance
ment of the administration OF the i'm
p~prial Government must b. left I'M
disturbed on the finn foundation
wherein the Pru>Sian State In hItI,l-
to rested in security in the Empire.
"Fhe constitutions ri-hts ut alI
the federal governments must Us con
scienliously b. respected - til sc of
the ReichStag; bu' from both IA slime
lar respect for the rights Of the EN-
peror must be expected at the $anr
time. We must Keep before ous yes
that these mutual rights must only
serve for %prOnoling the public well
fare, which remains the supreme law
of the land md which must always
be employed in fully satisfying any
further and undoubtrd national re
Quirements which may arise the
necessary and surest guarantee of The
unimpeded execU ION OF these task.
Il see the unabnted maintenance OF
the warIlke power OF The country, OF
my well-Iried army, and of The navy
nOw growing up for which important
duties have arisen in tn" requirement
of trans, oceanic possessions. Both
must at all times br maintained by
the full completion Of their organizl-
ton, which already formed the found
alton for their fame. and which in
sures their further effective services
Pam resolved to conduct the Gov rn-
menr, both in the Empire and Prn~-
STA, with a conscientious observation
OF the provisions of the CO., SritutionS
of each, These have been fo"r,ifd
by my predecessors throne upon The
wise recognition of The irretulable no
cessities and settlement of tht diItic:tt
tasks arising in the social and oficin'
life of the country, and must be OH
served on all sides in order t. insure
their force and benefcent eficncy.
| desire that the bases of religious
liberation, which for centuries past
vert held sacred by my house., shall
continue to be extended to all u t>ub.
jects of whatever religious commuuhi-
tyssor creed. Every one ot them
stands equally near my heart, for all
, 1888-04-07
TIE NEW BMPEROR'S PRO
CLAMA1ION.
"T0 Ny People:
From the N. Y. World, March 13th.)

ITO Ny People:
1.-THE Emperor has ended his g!o-
rious life. In the much-loved father
whom [ bewall, whom my royal
house with me Iampnts in deepest
sorrow, the Prussian people have lost
their fame crowned King, the German
nation the founder of its unity and the
newly risen Empire the first German
Emperor. His iIIusrrious name will
remain inseparably bound up with"ll
the greatness of the German father
land, in whose new creation the
strenuous labor of the Prussian
people and princes has met with its
mos splendid reward.
"WhIe King William raised the
PrusSinn amy to the heights Of its
earnest vocation by never-tiring a
a nations father, he laid Il sure found
alton for the victories which were
afterwards gained by German arms
under his leadership, and odt Of which
spr"ng national unity. lie thereby
secured to The Empire Il position of
power such as up to that time every
German heart had yearned for but had
scarcely dared to hope for. And that
which he won for his people in hon
Orable death-bringing fight he was
destined to strengthen and beneficial
ly increase by the long and peaceful
toll OF his Iaborlous years of govern
ment.
"Snfely resting upon her own
strength, Germany stands fot til eS-
teemed in the council Of he nations,
and desires only 10 enjoy in peaceful
progress that which she has won.
Chat this is So we have to thank Nm-
peror William. In his never WAIVER.
ing devotion to duty and his indcfati-
gable activity cOnsecrAled to the well
fure of the Farherland he was sup
ported by his reliance upon the self
sacrificing devotion of which the
Prussiun people had given unvarying
proofs, aud in which all the German
races shared.
"AlI the rights and duties which
are connected with the crown and my
house, and which for The time that,
according TO Gods will, may be al
lot,ed me 10 rule, | am resolved to
faithfully preserve the name now
passed to me. Imbued with the
greatness of my mission, | shall make
it my whole endeavour TO continue
the fabric in the spirit in which it
was founded-tO make Germany the
centre Of peace and to foster her well
fare.
ITO my faithful people, who have
stood by my house throughout the
history Of the whole century, in good
as in evil days, | offer my unbouHded
confidence, Tor ] am convinced that
ON the basis of the unbreakabte bond
between the sovereign and the people
which, Independently of every change
in the life Of the State, forms the I'M
, 1888-04-07

altrrable inheritance OF the house of
HoherzolIern, mytcrown rests hence
forward as s"eurpIy as it does upon
the drv"ion@of the country t" lhr 90
vernment of wlirhaI nm now called
and Of which | solrmnIy promise to
be a faithful King, both in happiness
and in sorrow. May God grant me
his blessing and strength /" carry onr
this work, to which my life shall
henceforth be- devoted.