davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-14
D(dnner(6 r(6md6e.
g0uise @ieberberffelluug Der @eiunobeit
uno seldledtlideu Giffisfeit
mitteIf Der
2aeaHe'iGjeu MISUNDERSTANDING.
Griolsrei6, po alies gnbere feblsei9las.n.

grfolsreid, no aaes Inbere feblseidlasen.
Die sasaueTd,e gsetbuoe uuo ibre @orsase.
llnfere Brdparate beiben Or. Ga Saneite 9eimitteI
auf @5runb Der 2batiade, bag min bic uriprnsIthe
orcI benI beriihnIten arSte oieies yiamsHs era
beIten unter Der garaatie, oas, alS mir ipdter bic
nttsl ansemeiien nben olten, Dies inter iener Sez
Seid1Huns seihebtn puroe. Sor elHlseH Sabren lam
@ S4 sa D S rdn MsfISt ap Ss99 Sa cd S
req, lnoem cr lIh pou oeuiel5eH IolseHoe Sortbtie
perlprRdl:
l. applitation Der giittcl sir.tt am sit Der araa.
belt.
2. germeibuns Der gerbauuns unb abftDdfuns
Der G8irtiamfeit Der giitteI.
9. Gnse 1nn2berung ote bebeutenoeu unteren
OeffHunseH Der SfidenmGrtsnerpcu aus Der 9SirbeIs
idue uEb pabsr erIeitertes &inoriusen 81 Der gers
neHnhlf9telt unb Der Vfoile oes 0ebIrn5 uEo Huds
gratis.
4. Der gatient tann db elbf nit iebr serinsen Sos
s. Sbr G,branh criOroert teiHs BsrdnDsruns Der
dat eoer Observation-Disclosures.
q. Sic iiHb abolut unitdolih.
7. Sie ftIe leiCht Don Seoem on Srt uno Stele
einSuIiipren uno pirfeH unmiteIbar au ben Sts oes
ut6els inner6alb DeHiser, ais elmer haben Stunoe-
SiuidQise Oidnner, bsreH Strait scldlnadt oeren
Ierpen erbopit. 5eren Geiit fumpf seporoen, bereH
ee6enstratt p,rloreu III, fiHoeu ere uno bednoise
Rcttuns ourd] 2aSane's SeiimitteI, ben beilen uno
atIeiniseH Srcuno, peldtH Der 9eloeHoe befst
AmEid1t msoisiniidler 6adneritanDiser Iber
Die abiurbtrenoe Sraft oes Ieftmnts-
Ssnten sic bas auiiausunssptr bes Dtatf.
pctIucltttH 10
Or. Sooen6ammer's nit Red1t btritbmtem 2Sert uber
oieicn 9esenftaHo, iopie in Den ulebl5Hlhen 3elts
lbriIcn oeieS 9aH6t5 Ino OeutihaHb's, 6raHtrelh's
uno &aslaro's.
gsas DER seiunoe Tasnidemperftano Sast.
Ylan niirhe ciEen Nieniben fir eberio tbordbt ere
Hdren, nelfer, nm Elm 9eitpiir am Sein ober enen
sebrodcHen Singer 81 beien, arSnetcn einnebmen nno
Htnt bic seesHecn aSdihmlttel uno SdbeH rHnttfels
bar ouj Sem Ieibenben QbeiI sebrGutsH rpolte, ME
Denitntssn, wtlter SamenfraHfbeit ODER Sdpdd1e gu
eelen periuen pote, obne bic Steae iehft in 4nsrK
81 neh Ren, nie Dies ourd ben @s5rGud pom 2lI. Sa
seidaeben tGHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-14
DR.. HANS TRESKOW,
ssr. 822, Hrsaowsa. siea.9arS ss.' y
(SO0-l
\ (;,rrou mrs stast.Reaiftrctprs

Nurcau oes Observation-Disclosures,
~ Baltimore, ben g. september 1893.
9ie Gommiiidre fdr ben OurdIbrub Der StraBen IN
Der Stabt Baltimore bdben ener pollitdnoisen uno
nerbeiieren Serdt iber Die gBertberb0buH9s seuern,
gntIhdoieuneen unb guseabeu iiir bic @oRoeuHrun9
uuo Shlie6uRa Der ssefn=Musn. noroIid poHDfarioH=
StraSe, in GemGBbeit Der Seroronun9 Yr. 112, Dom
Diauor uno Staotrath pom Baltimore an 3. Nfai
1898 senehmist, ausgeert9t uHo bel mir 1tnterleet
@s Dro blernllt betaHnt 9euadt, oaB Die Siiter
uHD Bldne beia9ter sSeu=uuep I'M SIreau beS
Stabt>9ie9iitrators orcifa Gage lang pom heute an
lie9en blebeR hr Die Brfuns aer babel betbeIisteH
BerioneH, dbrenb fpeler 3eit gesen bic GntiteiouHs
Der Soulmiiidre in irseno einem @er1te peldes 0es
rid)tsbarfelt baruber bat, Gppelirt meroen fanH.
sSobu u. Rpbb,
(213, 3,S,2l,3O} Staot=3fegiitrotc-.
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" 91dtrltbt Diro hlermlt ge9eben, baB her nHters
Seiflnete Dom gSatien=@erilt Der Staot Baltimore
gSoamad1t CUR 95ernaltuHa oeS 9iadlIdiies oe5 anz
bier peritorbeEeH Seruhar0 Scraer erlalten bat.
ale SieleniseH, Die SoroerInse1 oieier giad1ldB
baben, meroe1 hermit duQeToroert iole Heb ben noz
tbeen Seleqen ipdteitens bis sum II. Wtdrb 1894
einSurelden unb aeteHo Su MAIDEN ODER Su gepirtlz
Gen, bGs lie ibrer gniprlne oieen 9iadIaB se:slid
fur peritis ertldrt fperoeH m0geu aue, Die 3abuu=
gen on oieeE yiafaB 81 MAIDEN bdbeE fueroeH bier
nit auT9eioroert, ioe unperSl9ltd an ben lHterieiz
neten su leifIeH GesebeH uHter uener Sano On Dies
lem, pem z. Gage oe5 SepteuIber 1898.
Sohu y. Berger, 9iadbIaBperiuater,
(215,206,32) Sir. 1925, 9toro= 93roQoipan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-14

Ginc sruBe an5abl pnn Sentem
(fleiue &inbrr iupObl, pie Grpa9.
ieue) iinb nit slusmir9ien seplast,
pel6e fi6 3n baBli6sa Jlcdem
auf Der 6aut entuifeln. Sa ift
fiinftli@e SiIlfe rrfuroerIi6, uno es
gibt Ri9ts, mas bicrin Dem S1pefcl
als anberli6es aumrnbcmittel sleids
fummt. Sieie Sbatia9e pirb bun
allen &er3ten anrrfannt, unb bic Or.
tinbuus bnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-14

0Ipa Snbbaro 6 Comp. baben ben
9outraft sur @tnri9tuus Der 9ampfbei;ung
fir Die ad)t Sduier oes 9rn. 80. s.. Samion
IN @aiblustOn, .. g., erbalteu. (22OD
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28

SENSIBLE, FAIR, GENEROUS.
Union labor was represented at the meet
ing of the Board of Education last even
ing, and its representatives were charac
teristically sensible, fair-minded and gen
erous. They went so far es to assert that
If they couldn't have the exclusive right tc
do the hod-carrying, the brick-laying and
the carpenter work that will be needed in
putting up the Manual Training School
building they were willing that this com
munity should be deprived of the benefits
of Mrs. Boardman's magnificent gift.
Union labor has made a very cheering
exhibition of itself in this whole matter,
but there are several more foolish and
wrong g-headed things 1t can do. And
when 1t finally discovers that this COM
munity doesn't mean to have Its exclusive
label on any building intended for the use
and the bsnef. of the whole public It can
hold a meeting, assert that the iE-
jury of one Is the concern of all
and vote that no Union laborer
she'll allow a child of his to be-
come pupil in the Manual Training
school. In this way 1t can carry out It's
great principle and rebuke those who are
weak and foolish enough to think shat a
workingman who doesn't happen to have
a blue label on the seat of his overalls Is
entitled to the pursuit of life, liberty and
happiness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts aud Fanc1es.
Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l

Some of Its Facts and Fancfes.
Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
SOMETHING ABOUT CUT FLOWERS.
The time ia almost at hand when flowers
will be precious and worthy of much
care. Whom gardens are despoiled by the
frost and there are only the blackened and
sodden wrecks of what once was bloom
and verdure, flowers take on nsw beauty
and value and we gloat over one rose, re-
GREETING June's lost profusion. 'Tis rarity
that makes things precious, and the costly
flowers of winter receive an amount of
attention and admiration not often 40
corded to summer blossoms, when garden
vines are rioting, and garden flowers are
lifting their glowing faces to the sun.
So 1t is quite essential to know how to
take care of the carnations with which
you present youraelf in a reckless out
burst of self qualification, or the roses
which Adolphus aent ysu, to the peroepti-
or the violsts that breathed out consols
tion from their hearts of sweetness whsr
you were i'll or lonely.
| rfesn Watef ID, or course, tne nrst snlnl
needed, and this, though often renewed
should be kept sweet BY the addition of
little baking soda, little salt, . few drop
of ammonia, or some BITS of charcoal; an.
one of these things will have = purifying
effect. Do not crowd the flowers; do no
let the stems rest upon the bottom of tn
vase, as in that csse they cannot absorb tb
water so well; and daily Gu. q small bi
from each stem, a sharp and clean cut, no
sques zing together of the fbrss. If fe,
Of the leaves are submerged In the waite
the flowers will not wither so quickly, q
they absorb moisture and support th
blooms better than when only the ste m
are left. Then too they are beautiful whe
ssen through clear glass, but there shoul
be only few Of them, and they must
watched, as some leaves decay very RAJ
idly In water, producing an odor both di
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28
OLD.

Willismson-Yes,I have mule for sale
Henderson-Wiil he kickl 'Oh, no.
"Well, don't want one that old. Brook
lyn Life.
Prof. Potterby-The body of the frog
gentlemen, is composed almost wholly OF
water. Freshleigh-SpIlDg wateri-Indi
annapolis Journal
Ciare-Do you know, people are actuslly
beginning to cell me an old maid
Maude-You mean you are just begin.
ming to hsar them.-Vogue.
81 should like to know when you are go.
ing to pay thst bill. 1 can't come here
every day in the week" "What day would
suit you best1' Saturday." Every well
then, you can call every Saturday. y."-Ls
Petit Psrisisn.
"Do you take the daily psperp asked
the newly installed jsui.or of the apart
ment house. "No," replied the lady to
whom he was talking I'VE subscribe for 1t,
but the people in the next fat take it,
Washington Star.
Mistress-Do you mean to tell me, Bird
get, that you let baby eat seven bananas
Budget An sure, ms'sm, didn't yez tell
me, the last thing goin' out. to moind the
baby, an sure he ordered the whole seven.
-Hsrper's Young People.
Tramp-pm very obliged for that piece
of fresh bread you give me, mum. Young
housekeepsr-Youa are welcome. Tramp
Yes, mum. 1t WAS little too doughy to
eat, mum, but 1t tIghtened my leaky shoss
up elessnt-New York Weekly.
About All It's For.-Mr. Newrich-
Land sskes, Mandy, what ycu goi so many
knives an forks fer each plate ferl Mrs.
Newrica-I'm sure l don't know, but that's
the way that new man fixed 'em. l s'pose
likely it's just I: , chow we've got EN-
New York Weekly.
Posselius-Nsrer marry for locks, my
boy.
Crap Did yous
Posselius-Yes. If ever a man appeared
to be worth a million 1t was my wife't
father. As q matter of fact he didn't hav;
$40 to his nsme.-World's Fair Puck.
Mrs. Treetop-Did you think to asl
what tims the train goes to JonesyDlei
Uncle TrC otol Yes, yes; l ssked th'
ticketsgent, intelligence ss..GE, th5 s=so
man, q conductor and two trainmen.
Mrs. Treetop-Go back and elk the su
perintendent; these understrspEsrs is paid
for lyin'.-Puck.
Time to Retire Them.-Little Dick
Auntie says all thoss pretty things called
bric-a-brsc used to be in regular use.
wonder wen they went out of fashion snC
got stuck way up on mantel pieces. Littl
Dot-I guess 1t was wen folks found that
some of their children's was goin' to b'
boys.-Street & Smiths Good News.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28

the gown. The under side of the skirt
is faced up about two inches with light
erinolins, and covered with the gsuze
laid smooth. On the outside of the
skirt at the foot three little frills of
gauze are put. The deep ouffs are Gov
cred smoothly with 1t, and there you are.
If you have some gauzs left and the up
per part of the bodice shows wear, then
add frill to the collar. The whole
thing will be just as pretty as can be,
and the little gown will never in the
world be suspected of having been done
over.
Something quite beyond the danger of
suspicion Ia pictured here. 1t Is viait-
ing toilet which none would dare call
anything else than new, and yet 1t pos
sesses none of the aggressive novelties
which sometimes render new dresses
more startling than beautiful. Its foun-
dation silk dress Is covered with bronze
and bius changeeble silk tulle, and is
trimmed with bands of black lace inser-
ton about four and one-half inches wide.
the bodice Is quite plain and fastens at
the shoulder and side seams, while the
lining hooks in the center. 1t has no
seams in the front or back, and the full
ness is plested at the waist and arranged
in tiny folds at the neck. The latter Is
encircled by a serpentine ruching of black
lace three and a half inches wide and
arranged in boxplesis. The sleeves have
huge puffs with o band of guipure inssr-
tion and the long tight cuffs are .gar-
nished with the same. The skirt has 9
band Of lace insertion around the bottom,
above which are placed bows made of three
inch wide satin ribbon and put on at
spaces of twelve and . half inches. A
plaid sash In subdued colors and insurirg
twenty inches in width and three yards
in length Is worn. FLoRRTTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28
KEpUsa1CANs WE'RE THERE.

1t is just and right to give President
Cleveland full credit for his stubborn re
sistance of the free silver wing of his
party. But 1t is also to be remembered
that President Cleveland hae been strongly
supported by Republicans and especially
by Republican senators. 1t should be re-
membered that on ths very irst day of the
half of the Republicans, sad: If there is
any one thing in the Presidents message
that he brings out with undoubted and not
uncertain tones it is the appealing cry for
immediate action. No taunt on the Dsmo-
cratic side will prevent Republican sena-
tors from upholding the hands of patriotic
senators on the Democratic side at svery
stage of the controversy for sound money
and for relieving the embarrassment of the
country.
The Republican senators have done their
duty, as Senator Hale said they would.
The disposition of the Democratic organs
to claim all the credit for President Cleve
land reminds the Hartford Courant OF the
old Vermont story of Ethan Allen at the
special Thanksgiving service after the cap
| ture of Ticonderogs. The officiating clergy
man was ascribing all the praise for that
| cheering success of the American arms
| to Heaven. The colonel stood 1t as long al
| he could; then he rose In his pew. ''Par
| son -" ne said, "would you mine
mentioning that Ethan A'lsn Yves thersi'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28

"a IN III" Ag4AADh ElstEaAADE-l
forward a genuine letter from a chool-
boy to his mother:
"MY DEAR Ma: wright to tell you
am very retchsd and my chilb1ains ia worse
again l Esvs not made any progress and
do not think l shall an very sorry TO
be such 81 exPence, but / do not think
this schule is any good. One of the fel-
low has taken the crown of my best hat
for a target; he hiss now borrowed my
watch To make q water wheel with the
works, but II wont act Ne and him have
tried to put the works back, but we think
some whssls are missing So they wont At.
hops halilds's cold is better. an glad
she Is not at schule. 1 think have go;
consumption. the boys a. this place are
not gentlemsnly, bnt of course you did
not know this when you sent me here.
will try not TO get bad hRbIts The troW-
sers have worn ont at the knees. think
the tailor must have cheated you, the but
tons have come off, and they are looss be
hind. don't think the food is good, but
1 should not mind If | was stronger. The
piece of meat l send yOu is of the beet
we had on Sunday, but on other days 1t IL
more strIngy. There are black bssdies ir
the kitchen and sometimes they cook then
In the dinner, which cant be holesoms
when you are not strong. Desr Ma,
hope you and Pa are well, and do not mint
my being 50 uncomfortable because dc
not think shall last long. Please senS
me come more money as ( o 81. If yo'
cannot spare 1t think can borrow II o
boy who is going to leave st the hal
quarter and then he wont ssk for it bscl
again, but perhaps you wd. not like to b
under an obligation to HE parents as the.
are trades psoPle 1 think yon deal 8
their shop. ! did not mention 1t or
dare say they ud. have put IL down IL
the Billy. loving but retched son,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28
nBcKN PUBLICATIONS.

"seawsrd; An Elegy on the Death Of
Thomas William Parsons" by Richard
Hovey, author of The Lsurels," ''Lsun-
oelot and Guensvers, etc. A poem Of
lofty conception aud noble structure,
thoughtful and powerful, and worthy 70
be numbered with the great elegiRc poems
of Milton, Shelley and Matthew Arnold.
"SeAward" wAs hgst Published in the New
York Independent. Its yOang author has
already WOE for himself high reputation
as q scholar and philosopher, and though
he has printed bnt little verse it has been
of Exceptionally high quality. The sub,
jet of the elegy was q quiet and reserved
man, the translator OF Dants's "Inferno:'
the friend of L9ngfellow, who described
him as The Poet" In bis Tales OF
Wnyside Inn, and one of the literary clal
who for years devoted thsmselVes TO ID,
study of Dante. He wrote infreq 1ently
but then with strength, simplicity and
force. The poem is 9 worthy memorial Of
the elder poet. and of the genius of the
younger. The publishers have issued IL in
appropriate style, with heavy parchment
paper, vide margins, initials in medieval
red, and fuli-pAge photogrAyure of MI.
PArsons. The volume alec contains Mr..
Hovey's notes and HE biographical article
on Parsons, first published In the Atlantic
Monthly. d. Loihrop Co, Boston, Mkss.
For sale by Z. r. Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28
THE MEDDLEBoRoUGH BUBBLE

THE MEDDLEBOROUGH BUBBLE.
This year has seen the collapse of many
irrisdeecent bubbles that have been skill
fully made out of vi ind and water and soft
soap by people interested in changing
money from the pockets of other people
into their own. One Of the most glowing
and interesting of these bubbles was named
MiddleborouRh, and was the product of
English bubble blowers. marlborough
is in Kentucky, aud those who invested in
it are in trouble. The marlborough
idea was grand one. The Englishmsn
who conceived 1t thought 1t possible to
build great manufacturing city on high
plateau of the divide between Kentucky
and Virginia that is the center for the iron,
coal and timber CT vast surrounding
country. He got the refusal of 0,000
acres of coal, mineral and agricultural
lands at very low pricss, and then went
abroad to organize a corporation on the
massive scale which pleases English invest
ors. The result was the creation of the
American Association, limited, of London,
with capital of several million dollars,
| and directory containing the names of
many men of high degree, who received
/ each his guinea for every session of the
board he attended.
Then ths oity was started. Offices we're
| opened in London, in New York, and on
| the cite selected for Marlborough, and
at the latter place a:corps of executive Of
Il Sooro o1ar6u opd afSaohao -aro oato hill sh ad
to build the new city. Surveys were
made, streets opened and paved, parks
projected and laid out, tunnels Ian into
the ore banks, and an immense amount OF
other work pr, jeoted and b: srn fore
the leaders OF the enterprise awoke to the
fact that before the big manufae
turing plants thsy proposed to es
tablish could do business At all
they must have railroad come oiions will
the outside world. Then they negotiated
with different companies to extend thei
lines to the new city, and by the promis
of large Subsidies they secured what the
wanted. Long before they were able t
carry iron and coal to 1t, they had built
1 UlhSe 1uHA6Ic nho AouOofyy shCy OISotoo
superb hotel, q club house, . hsndsom
bank building and other costly structures
A great demand for city lots was created
Speculation ran wild and prices We,
paid per front foot higher than th
best business locations in such oitie
as Boston, Providence or Baltinor
command. Merchants put up fir
stores and stocked them heavily to me-
, the demands Of . trade that had yet to
/ created. Meanwhile the fame of Middl
4 borough was spread throughout Gre'
Britain. Investors took stock in the e
terprise at good prices, and dividend vi
>, | paid, and SO forth and 80 on.
: A few days ago the American Associ
ton, limited, went into the hands of a T
4 ceiver in default of q payment of $40, ,00
Boom to ra-ra, boom decay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28

There are one hundred and thirty-three
public schools in Winnsbsgo county, Illi-
nois, and there il . United States flag fly
ing over each. Which IL Just as 1t should
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28
wAKEMAN,s wANDERINGs.

Peeps at Norway-Pleasures of a Sail
Along the Norwegian Cost-Thread-
Ing Mazes of GreWsome Islands,
Penetrating Mighty FIOrds and
Calling at Picturesque Coast sta
lions, Between Bergen and vadso
-narvelOus Coast Scenery with n
Perspective or Glacier Capped
HeIghts-A Glimpse OF the Midnight
Sun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28
FASHION NOTES.
TO Renew a pres. with Gauze

KO htneW u DFeHB WIFI UdULes
Just now there is a great run on silk
gauzes. They come in all sorts of bright
striped and plaid effects, and all silk OF
good texture. About ten yards of such
will set up your dress for another sea-
son. The high collar ia d-aped with the
gsuzs and fastened at one side with a
rosette. A very wide draped belt is
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28
WY, OH, Wy
NV sisters, Dc You suIter Sd

My sisters, do you suffer so!
You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
"the change of life"
Lyaia Z. Pfmkham's Hcgc-
ka6Lc CombOMmd goes straight
to the seat of trouble, dissolvcs
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
Under its influence gained
"a pounds. l know its value,
and proclaim it best in the
world. twill cure -
YOU, for it cured lTM
me, and anumber s. SNA
of my friends WV
also" = Ida B. ~ r..
Bmtcker, Clear RsG-g -
field 81, PhiLa. IAIFSS.AN
AL druggists sell It. %S~zHzLz@4-
| Address Ia confidence, - ~
| LYDIA L. FREEMAN MEp. >A<~S~&~
| Co, LYNN, MASS p E.[~
Liver Pills. rs cents. =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-28

hrs. o'Dule ito next door neighborl-So
yer goin' to do sum washin', is yet
Mrs o'Grady-Yis; an heV ye anything
ter say gin IT.
Mrs. o'Dule-No; only don't ye think ye
orter commence on yer childer fustF-HAr-
per's BsZsr.
Hall-It's all right 10 talk about those
rich girls who marry foreign noblemen.
The noblemen srs the ones who take all
the chances. R&u-HoE is thstl Hall
Why, the girl tAkes her husband for better
or worse, richer or poorer. Nine times
out of ten, she knows he can't be any
poorer or any worse. What has she 20
loss-Iife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
THE IRON CHANCELLOR.
Bismarck Addresses Large Party OF
Excursionists.

Bismarck Addresses a Large Party OF
Excursionists.
BERLIN, July 22.-Addressing a large
party of excursionists from Brunswick
yesterday afternoon, Prince Bismarck
said in part: ''Such opposition as 1 ex-
perienced when l was minister, president
of Prussia has not been attempted re-
Gently. During the old regime, however,
no serious danger was apprehended from
opposition because the fullest confidence
was felt that neither the empire nor
Prussia could be endangered as long as
the helm of state was in the hands of the
old emperor and his ministry [enthusi-
astic cheering. Today the same be-
| lief in the solidity and stability Of affairs
can hardly be said to exist. Z"
Speaking OF the progress OF affairs re-
Gently, Bismarck said: ''The weight Of
parliament being suspended the conse-
uuence was the creation of a vacuum
which has been filed, not by monarch
ism but by red tope heirachy, by bureau
cracy-the same bureaucracy which
cleared the way for the French triEmphal
wave IN 1906, which collapsed before the
Berlin 5arricades in AS. So far as / can
perceive German interests have made pro-
gress recently in only one direction in
which we dared not look formerly; that
| is in the direction of cur Polish compat-
riots. cannot bring myself to the be-
| lief that Polish nobility and clergy viii
remain long IN harmony with the mln-
istry,