davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-11
Gtellen ncn Grtrich ein.

GbicagO, Su., 8. 2Iuguit.-Brds
fibsnt @riinbut POM 9SbiSfeDs Gruit, I"
bat bie IoIOrtise StlieBun9 ulIer gum
rGrult" sebOrigcu 9eitillerieu an9eOrO>
mrt. Wtan iibrt bieie 0tuBnubme auf
bic tir5li6e Yreisl ltei9eruns in Ntuis
uno BEN 9rOBen Sanappsz9Orrutb brs
rTruitsT surGd. Der scsenwdrtise
@bisfepsSOrratb murOe aus Dtuis faz
bright, lusldcr in 0ur9iAuitt "A Gts.
pro 8ul9el fOltete,. lpGbren0 beute Der
BreiS auf 60 Gents pro Sui9el 9cificz
npu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-11
e It It E vii 6

Dafier in ruenigtn Ddnntcn srdmpie, DlassHiduIe,
uebtlfet grbredeu SsbbrenHen, gitIs0iitdt. dlGfs
IoiisF,I, 0derdne, Diarrboe, DpisnttI.. Gpolerds
giOrbIs, GOIic, 8dbuHseH uHo ale lHHeTIaeH
SdutrltE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-11

- Sm 8rsslau 1T i'm bOben Sitter
BON 85 Sabren Der lan9iGbrigc Gbefz
91eoufteur bcr SreSlauer Otor9enz
3eitung," Or. phil. WtOris GGsnsr aus
Sem 2eben geidie6en. Der SeritOrbeue
mar elm edit liberaler Otunu uuO bat
bu8 BON ibm reOi9irtc 8lutt itetS in
edit liberulem, freibcitlI9en Sinn: 9e'
IpitPt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-11
Gnubernsur @attBens iurgt fur
fciuc Wili;le1tc.

SnSiunupOliS, 5ne., 9. 2lus.
- 9Ouperneur Mattbep5 bat bei4lOi>
len, bic $4,000. pclde nOtbi9 finO,
nm Sie Dfili3leute ausjuiablen, pcldle
bel Der llnterOriifung Der Striferunrus
ben tbatig muren, 3u bergen unO feline
eisene 9tOte fir bic Sunime aus5uisf=
len. Sn6em er Die SaulO sewi1,rmaz
zen perIOnlid ii6erninmt, re9net er naz
tiirlia pOrauf, SaB Oie 2e9i8Iatur ipater
Die Summe bewiQi9en unO i'm ida0lO8
haIten mir6. Der @ouuerneur iast,
pom Ocn0dli3l i3leuten iinO Oiele I'M i6reScs
idafti9un9 9etOmmen unO Jest urbeitss
los, uuo weun bieielben ibr @elO uidt
erbietten uuO ibre 6OrOerunqen on 8us
aerer perauBsrtsn, 10 wiirOeH iis 5u iebr
.oerupft" ner0eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-11
cSeiOen uno 3e(6tperoen.

Geotn aopfptb (oB gliardne obtr ntrrOieS 9spfs
prb). RabHntb, 9teuraIgic. Rb.nmatismus, puts
fu.6, Sdm.rlen uue Dlattietsit i'm Huder, BEN Sl6S
graf oser ben Ritr.H, in Der 2sbsrsestuo, B.urte,
GeIentaHitDeaurs nEe S3utIten lessr atf nlre ole
NHiptnbuHs pom RdowGp'5 UeGbp R,Iis istoriae
Grleihttruna b,rbtiiubreH unb eeiien iSrtstietttr
Geb1au6 lDdbreHo sIuiser 1Sss cine psrnaasntS
@eueiuus beptItitslIseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-11
&abtuaD's &eaObs&elief
flirtEt uMO OerbRtet
GrfGltuns, 6uiten, bDfrE gals S'r'
hurn3a, Rbtumutismns, WrR'
ralsir, GOpfutb, 3abnmrb,
Gfbma, &tBemnntb.

GS Hubert Die SciuiaenSften SdlmtrJcn IL etc
rer bis SpanBie Yiinuttn. gibt siHt StuHee nae
S,tn Sei,r anAtise Ioate irGCnS sSemans SaMer'
aet Iet0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-11
9uci 6Qmburger cnllibircn.

9tew z0Ort, 9. 2lusuit. - Der
6amburger 0umpfer Bremen" iticB
bcute Wtittas nit Der QObotener Sabre
rSamburs" 3uiammeu uaO 5ertrimz
merte bic WtanusrzSaiate ser Yeetsren
pom 9u9 bis sur Wtttte Oes Sd]ifies.
@ammtll6e 8afagisre retirirten in Die
0amen &aiatc. jeOO9 seluns es Den
Sdilicn, iia ireI 3u MAIDEN uub 10
wettere8 llnqlif 81 pcrbltsn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20

Fresh Fish every day. Game ln season
Fresh egesabLes u al kin4a every morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
screened EumD maaf sa 40.

IonEKA CoA1 @0-
ElCRNz8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20

shirts menaed by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20

8a54eRa az.a-sa.as 4-a.A1A
ehlrtimgs Ag
Topeka sHfRr AE'E'G. %
The morning call., 1894-07-24
ALRONI.

Marietta Alboni passed away some
weeks ago, but it is over forty wears since
her superb voice was last neard upon the
stage. Her fame was complete when most
of the singers Of the day were unknown.
IL was apropos Of her that Rossini passed
his sentence on the singer: per cantari
CT vuOle la voce, g voce, ancara voce." The
great maestro meant to say that method.
and style. and training were all secondary
in comparison with the God-glven gift Of a
voice.
This providence had bestowed on AL
boni. as she showed when she made her
debut at the Scala in 1913. No snch voice
had been heard by the oldest musicians {;
no such surprising timbre, or dramatic
accent, or noble delivery; no such aston
ishing variety of expression, no such
scales extending over two octayes. ar
peggios, shakes. turns, like cascades of
pearls. She gave her hearers an impress
sion that they were listening TO the sounds
of some unknown instrument. which ere
ated an indescribable thrill When she
81 2 in New York the audience was lifted
up by burst Of enthusiasm which they
could not account for. Sober men, gifted
with the musical sense, 'eaped upon their
seats and screamed with delight which
they could not explain. All they knew
was that they were experiencing sensa-
ton they bad never felt before. Her
effects were produced without effort, ap-
parently without endeavor. She spraDg
to the very highest rank among vocalists,
and the sun of Grisi set.
Her rivals comforted themselves by say
ing that she was an elephant who had
swallowed a nightingale, and reminded
her audiences that her triumphs were due
to her unwieidy stature; they said that
she was true daughter OF the province OF
which the capital is Bologna la grassa. The
taunts wounded the songstress, who was
seusi i've. She married Count Pepoli. a
Bolognese nobleman, and when he died
she retired from the stage, appearing only
once after that, on the occasion of a service
in memory Of Rossini, held in Paris in
The morning call., 1894-07-24
FREE RAW MATERIAL.

Senator Hill and President Cleveland
join hands on the proposition to let for
eign raw material in free. Neither minds
a little tax on raw material of home pro-
duction. While the customs tax is to be
removed, the excise tax will be main
tanned, if not increased. The common
point these two Democratic statesmen
have is a purpose to admit foreign raw
material free and to tax raw material pro-
duced at home. There is another point
Cd which Mr.. Cleveland shows his indffer-
ence toward home industries In which Mr..
Hill does not join. Mr.. Cleveland wants
10 make raw wool free and to tax raw
sugar. Now the American product of
raw wool is about 300,0OO,O00 pounds
year. This is three-fourths of the entire
American consumption. The wool-grow-
ing industry would therefore seem 20 be
entitled to some consideration in an Ameri-
can tariff. But it is the one industry
which has been persistently disregarded
by both houses and by such individual
Democrats as Cleveland and Hill. The
position of Mr.. Cleveland is more exposed
to criticism from the fact that LIE advises
a tax on raw sugar. II is true he calls
the proposed tax revenue tax, but it af-
fords protection all the same. The free
raw material plank in the Democratic
platform seems therefore to be device to
build up foreign industries at the price of
oIr oUn
The morning call., 1894-07-24
AN INDUSTRIAL COMPETITOR.

Frank g. Carpenter, the well-known cor
respondent, has been making tour in
China, aud he tells THE CALL of some
things he has seen. Among other things
he visited the locomotive shops OF the
Chinese Railway and Mining Company IN
the northern part of the empire. 1t may
surprise outside barbarians to learn that
any such shops exist. 1t may surprise
them more, and give them food for
thought. to learn that cars and engines are
made there of excellent quality and for
less money than they can be imported
from Europe or the United States. There
is white man in charge of the works. but
native labor is employed. The supern-
tendent declared that but for the tariff he
could make engines and cars. export them
to the United States and make fair
profit, Notwithstanding the heavy freight
charges. How would the Baldwin Loco
motive Works or the Pullman Car Com
pany like to bid against Chinese rolling
stock for American railroads.
1t will readily occur 10 thoughtful per-
sons that if. almost before the outside
world knows what she is at, China has
made this much progress in modern
methods. she will not be long about
going further. Mr.. Carpenter learns that
the present railways of China are but the
beginning of a system that will eventually
cover the empire as with net and revolu-
tioniZe the trade. not only of China. but OF
the world. The Chinese have awakened
to the subject, and they propose TO de-
velOp their vast resources themselves. At
Shanghai Mr.. Carpenter visited the
kiagnaD arsenal. where thousands of
coolies are engaged in making the finest
modern cannon and steel rails with Chi
nese iron and coal. They are put
ting up steel works and turning out
as good an article as any people in the
world. At Hankow. 750 miles in the in
terror, he found seventy-ive acres of
ground covered with preparations for steel
furnaces and car works. He wrote a let
ter Oh the top of steel blast furnace 100
feet nigh. At Tien-tsin he found hun
dTeds of acres of shops. Tong Shang, in
the heart OF the great northern plain of
China, looks more like a suburb of Pitts
burg than anything else. with its smoke
stacks, its piles of coal, its grlmy lab0rers
and modern works
How long will it be before this railroad
building and steel and iron making will
bring other manufactures in their train
Chinese unskilled labor costs about eight
cents day; farm wages half that amount.
Chinese brakemen get the equivalent of
SIS month, firemen about twice that. and
engineers from IS to $50 a month. accord
ing to experience and proficiency. Car
penters, blacksmiths, etc, get all the way
from So to $40 month. All these figures
are based on gold valuations. With her
vast resources in men and materials and
her close, pushing business methods, how
does the prospect of Chinese competition
with the outer world look in a not distant
future? Is this time to be throwing
down tariff bulwarks? Can Europe afford
it any better than America?
The morning call., 1894-07-24
EX-GOVERNOR LOW.

Probably few people who wandered
thra Ggh the bypaths of the Golden Gate
Park On Sunday. rested on the green turf.
or watched the children in the play
GROUND, connected the man whose death
had just been announced with the legis-
lation By which title 70 the park was Sc
cured to the city. Yet if Governor Low
had been an easy-going public servant.
willing to give his friends chance and
disinclned to assume responsibility, the
tract which now constitutes the park with
several thousands of other acres would
have passed into private hands. The land
grabbers had gone through the ordinary
forms of acquiring title and had convinced
the Legislature that some 5000 acres of
public land lying just outside the CITY
limits of right belonged to them. There
were too many legislators who had thus
been convinced TO be overthrOwn by a
veto, and SO Governor Low put the bill in
his pocket and let it die there. This was
but one of the many deeds that Governor
Low did for California. He served the
State in Congress at time when Cali
fOrnia was only nominally in the Union.
But his service brought the Union and
the State closer together and made the
bond that bound them stronger. His term
s Governor came later. When the Pacific
Railroad proposition came up for consid-
Grafton he opposed bill to issue bonds to
the amount Of $1,000, 600 to aid in its con-
structlon. Still later Mr.. Low accepted
the post of Minister to China. After his
return TO California he became associate
manager of the Anglo California Bank.
IfrY IL E. IL,
and associations that make life worth
living
The morning call., 1894-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S
lndOrse the Police Commission as to

lndOrse the Police Commission as to
Liquor Licenses.
The meeting Of the Presbyterian Ministerial
Union yesterday morning in the Missiep Home
of the Woman's Occidental Board was presided
over by the president. Rev. w. B. Noble, d. D.,
OF San Rafael. Rev. ii. A. Ketchum, DID,, of
Berkeley, one OF the commissioners to the late
general assembly, who had been detained in
the mountains and prevented from reaching
his home since the beginning of the strike, was
present for the first time since his return. and
was warmly welcomed by his brethren. Rev.
j. n. Macean of Vacaville and Revs. T. A.
COwan and j. j. Sltton of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church were present as visitors
The following teegr"iG, prepared by j. q.
Adams, was directed 10 be sent TO Mrs. Stewart
OF Pasadena, the widow OF Rev. j. b. Stewart
DID,, whose sudden death at Los Angeles on
Sunday was noted i'll yesterdays CALL:
The Presbyterian Ministerial Union of San
Francisco deeply sympathise with you in your
great sorrow. Psalm cxvi;15. Revelation xxii:4.
The following resolution was adopted:
The union has heard with pleasure that the
present Grand Jury has demanded that the Police
Commissioners enforce the law regarding the is
suing OF liquor licenses. We join with that hon
orabie body IN making this demand, as the very
least the Commissioners can do for the promotion
OF decency and the suppression OF crime IN our
city.
The union resumed the consideration OF Rev.
Dr. Ellis resolution for the establishment of Il
lecture bureau and bureau OF evangelical
work with department of Information Tor un-
employed ministers and churches with vacant
puluits The discussion was continued until
the time for closing. No formal action was
tIken IN the case, bur IL is believed that its ag-
tatIon will prove beneficial III calling the atten-
ton of the different pIesbyierles 10 the neces-
sity OF action IN the matter ana I'D stimulating
them to do more IN regard TO it than iii y have
been doing.
The time next Monday will be taken up with
missionary meeting" to be conducted by
Miss Minnie Berry
The morning call., 1894-07-24
FRUIT-DRYlNG.

The Cousa Herald finds some good grow
ing out of the recent tie-up. That journal
says:
Nearly all the idle help has been employed In
drying the luscious fruit instead of allowing 1t
TO rot on the Trees and some time in the future
a good, healthy market will await the dried
product. Take courage.
When the fruit-growing business is sys-
tematZed The movement of fresh fruit East
will be regulated without railroad tie-up.
In place of individual action which rus hes
fresh fruit to market without regard TO the
total amount shipped shippers will act
upon information that will limit the
amount shipped TO the purchasing ability
of the Eastern market. The greater this
purchasing ability the better, but no loss
can result from an oversupply. Fruit
growers will therefore find it to their
interest to put themselves in condition
10 dry or can their truit without being
forced to do so. The labor invested in
curing fruit is not lost. II is by such
means that work Is found for wage-earners
without expense to the fruit-gro wers.
The cost of drying fruit is added to the
price. and the iruit-grOwer is placed in
position to take advantage of the market.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Prince Louis OF Bavaria, heir to the crown,
takes a deep personal interest IN The agricul-
tural affairs of his country. His ideas, how.
ever. have been called 'childike," much 10 his
disgust. Recently he made a speech protesting
against the criticism, aud asserting his earnest.
ness in all things affecting the public welfare.
The King of Italy has sent 1000 francs to the
chairman of the committee in charge OF the
preparations TO erect monument 10 the mem
orv OF Marshal MacMahon. The contribution
was accompanied by letter expressive of his
Majesty's admiration OF the great Frenchman.
The Gar OF Russia has presented to the
Monastery Panteleimon. on Mount Athos, a
great bell weighing 10000 pounds. The in
Scrption says that the bell is TO commemorate
the saving Of the imperial family at Borki on
October II, 1888.
Miss klumpke, the San Francisco girl who is
attached to the Astronomical Observatory Of
Paris, is being warmly praised for her coutTibu.
lions TO the work of getting out anew and exact
map of the heavens Her business is looking UP.
Dr. CLAUS Dahl. WHO has been elected 10 a
professOrshIp in the University OF Chicago, has
been for some years at the head of the depart
ment of Scandinavian Language and Literature
at Yale College.
Mile. Paullna of Holland is probably the
tinest woman on the planet. She Is Is years
old, weighs less than nine pounds and lacks
four inches OF being as high as a two-fOot rule.
In the Countess Agenor de GaspariD. who
died recently near Geneva, Switzerland has
lost one of her best writer's. Nine. de Gasparn
was of Swiss origin, but married a Frenchman.
There were nineteen lieutenant generals in
the Confederate army, and OF these all are dead
save four-Wade HAMPTON. Joseph Wheeler,
James B. Longstreet and John Ii. Gordon.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

1888. She was wealthy. and her home In
Paris, as wei! as her villa near the French
capital, were the resorts of great as well
as struggling musicians. Alboni always
cherished the warmest feeling for artists,
and her advice and sympathy were
always at the command of young and
promising singers. Many members OF the
aristocracy were also to be found at ner
receptions. when occasionally she would
charm her guests by singing for them.
Among her most in innate friends was the
Princess Matilde. Nine. AlbOnps second
husband was Frenchman, an officer IN
the Garde Rationale. He survives her.
Until two years ago she fully retained her
marvellous voice and her cheerful splrl's'
producing gayety wherever she appeared.
Then her health failed; but, propped I'D
in an armchair, she used to sing the con-
tralto airs which had thrilled her hearers
in her youth, and even in her moments OF
greatest pain she was never without some
Embroidery or crochet work in her hand.
Until almost the end she was able to well
come and entertain few intimate friends.
She was a good woman, and for the
later years of her time she divided her
leisure between applauding asplrants ior
musical fame and placing her surplus
means at the service of poor young women
who thought they had the gift. Nor was
it only the gifted who were recipients OF
her bounty. She left by her will So
for the foundation Of beds for Italian
patients In French hospitals and large
sum to be distributed In annulties OF 500
each to boys and girls of 13 without dls-
tineton of nationality or religion. On
reaching the adult age the annuitles Will
mature and the small sum will go to
others. Thus the great contralto Will be
remembered throughout all time. net only
for her unparalleled voice, but for the
benefactions which she has left to chill
dren. 1t has been the lot OF few women
OF genius to establish such claims on the
pratituda of mankind.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The constitut ional power OF Congress to raise
revenue for the support OF the Federal Govern
ment by the imposition Of import duties is un-
disputed. Why should Congress under present
ciIcumstanc resort o forms OF taxation over
which 1t exercises a doubtful jurisdiction p
Omaha Bee.
The secretary of the Denver District Assem-.
bly, OF The Knights of Labor opposed strike
He declares that labor should advance by
evolutionary instead of revolutionary moves.
There's man who ought to stand higher in the
order than he does.-Cleyeland Leader.
II there are any European people over here
who don't like the way Uncle Sam conducts
his business let them be informed that steerage
rates are now very low and they never will
have a better time TO get out of this country
than nOw.-Detroit Journal
The President OF Nicaragua has been cele.
braling with great eclat the first anniversary
of the revolution which gave him the Presi-
dency. One year without a revolution Is an ex-
traordinary event for Nicaragua. York
Press.
The hard times are being felt in the Ohio
penitentlary even. A large number OF prison.
ers are idle, and fifty were sent out OF one
workshop on Saturday because there was moth
ing for them 10 do.-Cleveland News.
One explanation OF the efficiency OF the regu-
lar troops in dealing with moDs is the fact that
the Federal army never goes into a scrlmmage
for lis health or for the fun of the thing.-G ODE.
Democrat.
1t is The quiet man who looks as though he
might pass the hat at the temperance meeting
who develops the biggest yell when tie umpire
decides in favor of the home team.-Mlnneapo-
lis Tribune.
When that compulsory arbitration bill be-
The morning call., 1894-07-24
SENATOR GORMAN.

In speech made in the Senate yester-
day Senator German said:
In PATRIOTISM the Democratic Senate had
gone TO work TO save the country and continue
the party in power. when suddenly, in the
midst Of the struggle, came the Presidents
letter.
The work the Democratic Senate had
undertaken 10 perform was to save the
country from the Wilson tariff bill. Mr.
German, therefore, and his followers in
the Senate wanted to save the country
and continue the Democratic party in
power. This could only be done by pre-
venting the party from carrying out its
oolicy as promulgated at Chicago. While
he Republicans may have respect for the
The morning call., 1894-07-24
THE ASIATIC WAR.
A f1ong-kong Merchants Views on
the Subject.


T. y. Marty, a wealthy merchant aud ship
owner OF Hong Kong, is at the Occidental. The
firm of which lie is a member has number Of
branches throughout Japan and adj cent coun-
tries and operates large number of steamers
in the passenger and general merchandise traf-
tc. The firm is the Oldest French house in
Hong Kong, having been established In 1867.
Mr.. Marty says that the pending trouble be-
tween Japan and China is dur TO the c0ntro-
vrrSy over control of COrea. over which Japan
is quite anxious TO establish her system OF gov
ernment, and for which, he says, The C0reans
are equally anxious.
The Coreans had for years paid tribute to
China, but some five or SIX years ago, through
the Intervention or protection OF Japan, the
Coreans refused 10 contribute further 10 The
Chinese treasury, aud this is another cause for
the quarrel.
The merchants Mr. Marty says. are all in
sympathy with Japan, because the latter Is far
more progressive than China and opens the
avenues to commerce, while with the Chlnese
every effort seems to be TO block them.
The Japanese, Mr.. Marty thinks, are by far
the better fighters, and China, he says will find
big contract on its hands when war OF con-
quest Is attempted.
just prior TO Mr. Martyrs departure the Chi
nese mad sent about 5000 troops TO Corea, but
the Japanese had as yet made DO move In thai
direction.