davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17
ogn @frIir nefrnnt.

= 8erlin, IS. 6ebruar. - Der amcrifas
nii9e @eion6te BbcIp8 uuO Baron @rabOw
fun8irten beute ais 3eugen bel Der &iOils
5raultng Nes Sru. s. s. 2iOiugfOH aus
ylew gorf nit SRI. Qoutie 8opler aus &iH'
ciunati. Die firhId]e GrauuHg ftuoet am
WIontag in Der engIideH &apcQe itatt. 8a8
6ot3etSmall puroe BON Der 8aroHefie Sra
bop gegebeu, rpetde cine Godter Oe8 OertOr=
beueu @birurgen SObH &oo6, BON Der 4ruee
Der gUelni9ten Staten, unO cine Ser
mauote Der Srnrt iit. Inter BEN @dfen be
ionOeu fd]; Sri. gGoo6, 8arOEeiie Don Ger
6egCt, SRI. BatterIon, Serr Huo 6tau SObu
SoncS, BON Cincinnati; @liOt Sdenf, 6rl.
gRincate, 6rau punt uno G6dJter, Uou8OitOu;
0iinifer Bbeps uuo 6rau, SRI. Soaroman
uno @oniul Palmer, Dol Dresden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17
Malarta tn tbren 6eri5!eoeaet
Torrnett gebejlt n1t0 ber5itet.
Sr. Gaona9'5
gArYa1AttQtGtl &GiolOegtt!
Ga8 grOBc glutreiHi9urgs.gljttcI
Cur 6eitHng alr trouiiden Grant5eitcn.

G6r0niter 9IFcmntismus, troS6u5i2 2eioeu
gur9m5Iuten. Epsp5pre 6'UcbbpUulm. 9tibUgre
0icdDUfe. HUitIraHIhittu, Cjilt, lEuNtriIdlt eng
hide &raHt4et, Sa8fuB, 8ronlttt5, SGUmoiIlt
Il, I. 10,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17
WEnHG Bfs'S ue4,sr glrsaek,

G0nta NH ? e, IS. Tebruar.-Oi
Staatsanmalt bat btHiidltlid Oe5 gagen Muiia
Gep eillSuleiteaOen neueR 9ro5elies 6eIdloiien,
sc9en Den Suroenhauptlina nidt auf @rnu6
Der nuf WdBbanelun9 uno g2otb,uat lautenoen
@nflagen, ionOeIn MIR aui @ruuo Der meniqer
incriminirenOeu, 9ringIIgigeren Der gegen ibn
ocrgsbraften 8si9uioigungen oor3ugeben.
Die &rmenier iinO pGgan ber palFoen 6altuna
tires 8utriarfen IN Der Eraqe i'm bOtiteH
@rute auisebradt HpS OerIangea Ieiue 3eruiIs
fon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17

ss= 8er iO0tole Beter >. 5porrer
bqI 10 nan Der 9 bofs G de ber 6 @ r.
ma b unO SremoHtfraBe geDanet
rub !abet 3rr beuttgeu gr5ffnung
ter ususR GyIrii4uu9aqueue a1e Grsuaoe
eiues trauift guteu gruaiss. f.Ober uater=
baItuug uno mnffalti1eR @eHnfes eiu;
benu dteuhs qibts G0u3ert, Yobet ote bonn
gEigtbe udfeThaft gebaabbab!e 3it5er 0as
6auptiufrumsEt bii6sa MIRO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17
Sta sEtsettt FaIgd1en Rains 2rTEGt,

DUbuQue, Sa., 1G. Sc6ruaf. - Sran Z.
g8. 8rablep, @attlu einC5 retfen 8iirger5,
farb Qeftrn Gbno Inter eigentbiiultden Inn
ldn0cn. gEdbreno zines am 5amfag NaA.
mitt1g gematten Qusgang8 llitr5te tie Sufdlltg
III go0en unO brad elHen 4rm. @m5u 6iilie
gruiener Qr3t feute bic 6rau, ebe cr ben &c.
brodlenen atm pleber einrtdtete, inter 0ay
giuTuB ron @bloroforul. @lcjdl barauf be'
mlrtte er, oaB ibr Ntbmen 5u fodeu bcgdnu,
un0 binuen iUeuigen 0tiuuten farb Ie, obnc
in'8 8epuBtisin Suridgefehrt 5u iein. Der
2lr3t erftirte, ein faIidsr 3aAu, BON oeTeu
@riften3 er Nidts rpu6te, iet ibr in Die Seble
hInnhner11tid1t 30 mi, lie erififtP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17
g;ro t,bte Eabrt ua@ Net9 0otF.

Die vgaItimOresGhto=" "grprsB5ise uaa
philadelphia unb RepsYOrf alIten t9re oors
eei6riebene GabrpIaaseti nit groser R:gsIs
nd5igfait cir. giit threr ia6HeH $GHlglsr'
ParIgrs uub SdIaiuaaaou= ausEafaug bic
tsu hiele 9fige ten 6eiieaoen cen 0oJ1atid'
fen Eobroieuf na6 aueu 8unltsa Da Peua'
isIpErien's, Ram 0Orf's uHo ytea Gag
lambs. i41,3,5,T,9,51,8,5,7,9,61 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17
ein brttilass @tntItes "a esiaas

2onbon, Is. 6ebruar -2ls bcutc gtad.
mittaq 6r. 0}atrbem8, glini1er Deg SunrH,
iem 8iirean perlieB, nm Der aabtnet5itbuHg
bei;umobrcn, mtgiug er nit g!0tb einem
fdImeren llufoGe, menn Hidt Oem &oOe. @r
aiuq inter ciuem @lasOad)c, an weltem 5net
Grbciter aui eiuem leidlten 9triifte RanOeH, nm
ra8 @la8 III reiuigeu, ais oieie au8altttsn uHO
auf ocn 3iegGlbO6cn ftelen. @iner oerielban
ltretftG i'm Stur5e pm. YiattbemS uHo mur0e
auRenbIidlid set6Otet, Der onoere itWer per-
Ir.,f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17

NJ Qn 6ns BubIttum! - Gjebe. tbsr uno
rera1gt 9} o 10 p5 uuo ebet, 0a5 rJta 10 9" Ql
bgul tf, mas ,}br fault. (1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17
Sur Erbettsrbepsauag. 9.

8rQq, 10 6ebruar.-Der StrIte ser b0bs
miidjcn Ieber bat NIT einem entItieoeHen
Sicge Der 2lrbeiter geenbet, oa bic 6a5rtfanten
Gle Torouungen erfUuten
20ubOu, 10. 6ebruar.-3is aobtensrd'
ber Don 9ubam babu beidloiiell, n0d]lte
gEode Su friteu. Sn ber &eriamnlun8, mell]c
3 les beihlcB, poreH 60 O0O gtrbeitcr oHrdl
3eIeqaten pertreteu. Sic fOrbern oen adltitin.
tisen GrbCit5tag uno etne gObuerb0buu9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-17
elder int Safsa.

2Ou6on, Is. 6ebruar. - Der 9ampfer
.@eltic," Der am G. 6ebruar Don gtstU 9ort
abgegangeu ia, traf beute friib IN Gut2u5tomn
elm uno beriftet, bag er turS UOrber ben gBcr=
fan glonarG" geiebeu, Der am II. S1uuar
rou 2onoou 1ioa 9tep. 9ort abfubr uno uHters
meas Die Sdraube BRAD. Der yBeritan Uto=
uard1" puroe ION 0r5i SGIeppoampfrn mad
7uefn5 ,omu 2uriidQeitleput.
, 1890-12-11
THE CLASS MO VEMENT.


The American government has
been guided through peace and
through perils for more than one
hundred years without the creation
of class parties. 1t has grown
powerful and tolerant because it has
always been government of the
people-not u miserable pretense of
government for bankers, or shoe.
makers, or printers, or farmers.
This free and liberal government
has not oppressed one class at the
expense of another. In the main
It's laws rule alike the moneyed
prince and the pauper, and what
ever evils have arisen with the
flight of time must bo laid at the
doors of the people.
The difficulty has always been
that the people are wiser at making
laws that at enforcing them. A
handful of legislators can make
good laws for the millions; but they
can not enforce them. That duty
rests with the public.
The proposed third party of farm
ers is based upon n vicious principle
The farmers could see this In about
the millionth part of minute ii
the manufacturers were to organ
lie party, or the bankers and capi-
talists, or the railroad men; and
they would talk about revolution, as
we'll they might.
The national convention Of the
Farmers Alliance now In session ut
Ocala, Fla, evidently sees this,
dimiy at least, for the call for third
party does not assume an official
form. A strong undercurrent of
common.sense and conservatism is
also reflected in the determination
to cast overheard the vicious sub
treasury bill, by which the govern
ment was to help the farmers to
drive a corner against the consum-
ers of raw products. The idea re-
fleets q low conception of liberty,
that is, liberty for one class and the
privilege to oppress all other classes.
The farmer could zee this point, too,
II his OK We're being gored; but
, 1890-12-11

THE STOCK IND US7.R Y.

Although 1t is conceded that the
stock ranges of Eastern Washington
and Oregon are unsurpassed, yet
the palmy days for individual stock
raisers In this country are forever
gone. Where but u few years ago a
man could pasture his flocks and
herds on government land, moving
them to fresh pastures whenever
necessary, sure of finding plenty of
grass for them, he is now compelled
to keep them upon his own land or
drive them miles away from his
home, only to find that he must
share the pasturage with Others
similarly situated. In those days
it was easy to drive flock into the
mountains In the summer months
and In the winter bring them back
into the valleys near home where,
II the winter were unusually severe,
they might be fed and sheltered as
, 1890-12-11

since he Is to do the goring II be-
comes quite another proposition.
The annoying phase of the whole
movement Is the fnct that man
like Stanford, who has grown as
rich as Cresus by corporation infiu-
ence, should now come forward
and pose as the farmers friend and
catch the new movement with u
preposterous show OF philanthropy.
That is, he proposes to loan other
peoples money, to tax the public
and loan out the surplus millions at
interest rates far below the market
price of money. Mr.. Stanford has
a fortune Of many millions. Why
does he not loan out this at low
rates?
This country wants no class par
ties. Give the farmers control OF
,he government and the conse-
quences would be just rs disastrous
as to pass the reins over to the man.
facturers or the bankers. Glass leg
islation would not help the agrlcult-
ural classes. 1t would ruin the
whole country.
, 1890-12-11
ONNYBROOR F1/R.

There are two ways of looking at
the free fight waged: Thursday in
Judge Blake's court. From one
point of view the afiuir was deplor-
able and disgraceful TO nearly all the
participants, but in the light of the
tremendous fighting that was done,
the wild contortion of arms and legs,
the waving of canes and poliers, the
hot passions that famed up like "a
Shantytown shack when the torch
is touched for n test of a chemical
englne--when all these terrible ad-
juncts to terrible war are considered,
and we learn that no execution was
done, the affair assumes q highly
amusing phase.
In fact, there has been nothing to
surpass it since the delightful days
of the Donnybrook Fair. 1t might
have been tragedy, but it was n
farce, from which the disputants
emerged with great deal more con-
fusion than dignity or glory.
If the REVIEW were inclined to
be Nemesis of Justice, and If 1t felt
inclined 10 affect u horror that the
afiray does not warrant 1t would
reprint the pious, m oral cxclaina-
tions expressed by the organs of the
Hon. George Turner when John l..
Wilson "bified" Congressman Beck
with in the nose. At that time, 1t
will be remembered, Mr.. Turner
was hoisted upon lofty pedestal of
imaginary dignity, and his organs
and faithful admirers circled round
him with die-away looks of adora-
ton. But that Is not the REVIEWS
style. 1t does not believe that Mr..
Turner committed an objectionable
ofiepse, but 1t does think that for n
gentleman who is SO passionately
fond of archery he make Ii ire.
mendous uproar when he gets u
barb beneath his skin.
Ah! We had nearly overlooked
, 1890-12-11

long as the scanty store of hay
lasted, for distinguishing charac-
teristic of the stock owners of early
times was that they almost invarla-
bly, trusted In Providence to send q
mild winter and so but little prep
aration was ever made for a season
which might bring ruin to them.
Now fiooks arc divided into smaller
bands and the impossibility Of OBJ
tanning such immense ranges as
formerly, compels the owner to pre-
pare for feeding his stock during
winter, and while the chances for
great profits are not such rs they
used to he, tho chances for loss are
also diminished. Where one man
fifteen years ago held unquestioned
sway over miles of range fifty now
share 1t with him and all find 1t
profitable. This industry has suf.
fered nothing in being divided, and
the country has been immeasurably
benefited thereby.
, 1890-12-11
ment, and has learned to protect
Itself by other methods.

Leo has taught his children, says
this iayman, to "obey their civil
superior as being clothed with q
power whose source Is God" That
Is very broad statement IL may
be good advice, and II may DO bad,
just as 1t Is construed. 1t Is the old
doctrine of the divinity of kings,
handmaid to the doctrine of tho in
fallibility of the pope. There might
be occasions when the citizen would
be justified In disobcylng his civil
superior If the civil superior Is al
ways to be regarded by Catholics as
the highest source of authority, why
was II necessary for Bismarck to
make peace with tho pope in order
to combat socialism and discomfort,
irrcligion and rationalIsln, tho very
oflenses against which the pope has
declaimed so earnestly and wisely?
The key note of the pope's doc
trine Is clearly outlined by the lay
man who writes for tho REVIEW
this morning. "The pope has
deemed 1t necessary that Catholic
thinkers should think In harmony"
The mind Is wayward creation.
If all men think alike there Is an
end to originality, u stop to prog
ress. Great minds are largely mold
ed by other minds. III one mind
were to do all the thinking for the
world it would not be long until
we should see decadence in
thought. Is not that what the pope
has urged?
The Catholic church Is n mighty
power for good, but 1t eau be made
greater. 1t ought to come out of the
catacombs of the past and take u
stand more in accord with the prog
ress of the age. Its greatest minds
are doing this. Cardinal Newman
had II swceter soul and q clearer WIS.,
ion than has Pope Leo. Cardinal
Manning approaches much nearer
the worlds ideal of a Christian lead
er, and Cardinal Gibbons we can
all admire aud venerate above II
| Roman ascetic, whose mind drifts
I'm the channels Of the past, and
whose impress upon the thought
and character of his children Is not
so great as has been that of the
three cardinals we have named.
, 1890-12-11

THE PON7YE,F or ROME.

In this mornings REVIEW a
Catholic layman discusses with ex.
ceptional breadth and fairness the
influence exerted by the teachings
of Pope Leo XIII. The tribute he
pays to the pontlff's defense of the
home, and his lofty fulminations
against immortality and vice, is none
too great. The world can readily
give the church of Rome full credit
for the matchless stand she has ever
taken in opposition to those offenses
against the family that tend to be-
little the sacred ties of marriage, and
In common with this Catholic lay
man men of all creeds can see that
the decadence of religion marks II
dangerous epoch In the life of a ma
ton.
AT the same time II seems to us
that the hope of the restoration of
the temporal power OF the church is
but zealots dream, hope for the
impossible. The wheel of time
turns not backward. The condi-
tlons that induced the world to turn
to the strong arm of pow
erful temporal church have van
ished, never to return, There was
a time when the masses sought the
Intervention of the popes OF Rome
against the cruel expressions Of
harsh and crazy kings. The world
supported the temporal power of the
church then for the reason that It
found that power ntial to Its own
protection, just as in days gone by
the people flew to the throne for
redress against the greed and rising
glory of the nobility, and just as
changing conditions sent them to
pariiaments for redress against the
exactions Of the throne.
The world no longer needs the
temporal aid of the pope, for the
reason that II is more deeply
schooled In the science of govern.
, 1890-12-11
the seas and dispute with England

the seas and dispute with England
for tho trade of other lands.
If Blaine were to sit in the nroo,
dental chair for eight years, ana
could have at his back n synnaS
thetic congress and u cabinet of h.
own creation, tho stars and strlno.
would float In II hundred harbor,
where they have never yet been
seen, an International railway wouId
bind the commercial relations of tho
American continent, and them
would be a radical change in thu
currents of trade and thought.
Here is the apparent destiny of thu
American continent. 1t Is remark.
able that 1t should 80 long have 10.
manned undiscovered, and that after
Blaine has pointed 1t out and swent
away all objections, and has inter.
ested the people of the countries
lying to the south, the proposition
should become so strikingly In.
minous.
The two continents are capable
of producing everything esse ntial to
the comfort or luxury of the race.
The North has resources unknown
to the South, and the South can
buy these with her tropical fruits.
her sugar and coffee, her fine woods
and dye-stuffs and her diamonds
and other precious stones. Then by
developing our Pacific commerce.
and by trading with the Orient and
importing her teas and silks, we
shall obtain everything produced by
the ingenuity of man, and shall for.
ever put stop to the extravagant
custom of depending upon Europe
for the manufacture OF our own raw
products.
Contrast this magnificent states.
manship with the narrow, insular
ideas of Grover Cleveland and the
democratic party, which contenl-
plate nothing broader or better than
the payment of perpetual tribute to
Europe, and you can gather pretty
clear conception of the immeasur,
able gulf that lies between the
two men.
Blaine Is like Gladstone in an i'm
portaut particular. His sun, instead
of following an orbit and reaching
its zenith in the midday of his
manhood, mounts straight into the
heavens. He has passed all other
members of his party in the mag.
niiicent race for supremacy. Their
stars are waning; his grows MOI
brilliant with the flying years,
, 1890-12-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

YESTERDAYS REVIEW contained an
interesting bit Of history regarding tho
driving oil the last spike IN the North
ern Pacific railroad. But 1t failed to
tell the whole story. The German
bankers who came out with Willard
upon that occasion got their heads to-.
gethcr after leaving Spokane Falls and
resolved that Willard had gone crazy,
aud had roped them in on wild in
vestment that was ruinous to the last
extreme. They couldn't grasp the
greatness OF the West. They saw little
else besides Indians and cowboys,
greasewood and sngebrush, dense
forests and the widest Of mountains.
CONSERVATION was written upon every
face. II was agreed that general dis
position to sell would he disastrous, and
that each holder should retain cer-
tain proportion OF his stock. and sell q
small share IL he felt SO inclined. That
would have been very we'll If the old
nabobs had kept their word, and
Willard would probably have remained
in control. But when the train reached
Portland each stockholder quietly tele-
crnphcd to his New York broker to sell
his last shave OF stock. The unnnimity
of troachcry was ruinous. The market
was flooded In n single day, tho crash
came, and Willard fell from power. To-
day the road finds more business than
IL can handle in the broad region that
so terrorized the German bondholder-,
and with close management can DO
made one of the most profitable lines
In the United States,
, 1890-12-11
a WEAK DEF,EN.S.E.

Among the papers resisting the
efforts of the harbor line commits
sioners TO carry out the mandates OF
the constitution and the legislature
is the Press Of Seattle. The weak
character of the cause 1t defends Ia
clearly reflected In the weakness OF
its defense.
A short time ago the REVIEW de-
clared that tho wheat of Eastern
Washington ought to be ground
here In Spokane Falls by the mighty
energy Of the cataracts of the Spo-
kane river. Just what that has TO
do with the tide lands Is question
that will puzzle the general public.
However, the Press has discovered
an imaginary connection. 1t says:
, 1890-12-11

~ ,o,ro rccent tcomnunIcn,ions 10 the
,,anors ot mi. ci,y from The hasouthons,ern
Iii, -, ,ho corr,,, ,ho wri,c-s rc.
sor-in', to Unr,non creok desiynote IL as
at,h oroaL \, ono c,n hIane tina
,,..t,ar -, ,ho.o to,,ors Co. ,ho a,,o,nnt
,o chan ,he n,n,e or that beoutiful
stro,,u, Srow tho hideons ,,tle Il now
Soars Almost orv hor name tLon
"Uon,,nanm however rude would be
-. -.
, 1890-12-11

SECRETARY WINDOW declares that the
existing financial difficulty is not due to
s,ringency in money, and all the while
hc is doing everything in his power to
relieve the strngancy. The doctor de-
clares that his patient is not suffering
from debility, but he goes right along dos
ing him with tonics. The secretary in ex-
pressing his surprise at the fact that the
money paid out of the treasury has
failed to bring full and immediate re-
Lief, takes no cognizance of the drain to
Europe, occasiored by the liquidation
of American securities. There is where
most of the gold has gone. Some OF 1t IS
probably being horded, but only small
proportion.
, 1890-12-11

our doughty friend Graves, the
t,npulsive gentleman who heid n
full hand at poker--ordinary stove
poker-and who rushed to the Tray
as the falcon flies to the quarry.
Now he will probably learn more
about contempt of court than he
ever knew before.
What u pity it is that the snow
was not announced to the puoiic
beforehand. The Auditorium woulu
not have held the audience.
, 1890-12-11
BLAINE THE LEADER.

Extraordinary changes might in
shut James G.. Blaine out of the
nomination for the presidency; but
nothing short of his death or in
capacity, or a remarkable change in
the current of sentiment, could
relegate him to obscurity or defeat
before the convention.
Blaine has shown himselfa states
man of the first order. All that he
needs Is theater for the full dis
play of his remarkable abilities. He
is born diplomat as we'll as n de-
batter, and Is the only man In either
OF the great parties whose knowl :
edge of the needs of American
trade, and whose influence with the
South American countries can bring
about an International convention
or zollverein that will enable Amer
ican trade to supplant the European
In the Latin American countries to
the south of the United States.
His perceptive faculties grow
keencr with age. A few years ago
he was n brilliant debater, and n
man with n full knowledge of the
history and needs of his country,
but his grasp of international rela.
tions was but feeble in comparison
with that of to-day. He was quick
to grasp the necessity of the United
States building up manufactures to
supply the home demand. He is
now running ahead of his party on
the question of reciprocity, because
he realizes that we can never be
truly great rs II commercial nation
until we reach out our arms beyond