davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26
Local Eo,ica.

Employment agency-Siore open MO-.
day. Friday and Saturday evenings. un'
wanted for general housework. Reference
required. c. NJ Glidden, 20j Water s!tse"
apr24d5r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26
Cheating themselves.

There would be stern poetic justice
even though also severe, ia the penalty
which the west and south would have to
pay if the pending revenue bill should
pass. Only five eastern votes were given
for the internal revenue part of the bill
in the house. The west and south forced
It upon protesting Democrats of the east.
But il it should pass it would impose
heavy taxes on the very people whose
representatives voted for it. Calculations
OF the committee may be accepted in es-
timaJlhg its effect, though the govern
ment would not realize $50, 000, 900 from
an income tax until years had been spent
in litigation, nor would people consume
as much sugar or whisky at higher prices
as they consumed last year. But assum-
ing that the trainers of the senate bill
were not in error in their estimates, who
would pay the taxess
Probably every one will admit that the
people Of the eastern and middle states
consume most Of the dutiable goods i'm
ported, and pay most of the duties that
do not fall upon foreigners. For the
present purpose payment by foreigners
may be ignored and the eastern and mid
die states may be supposed to pay half of
the duties on imported goods, about S99,-
900, 900 In the fiscal year 1893 the aggre-
gate payments OF internal taxes in all
eastern and middle states were $40 746, $50,
while the payments at the west were over
81 600 600, aud at the south about S49,-
O00000-in all over sl20. 900, 900 at the west
and south Though ~ per cent of the
population. the people of these two sec.
tions paid in 1898 about Is per cent of all
internal taxes. Additional taxes of the
same kind would be divided, it may be
assumed, in the same way. As matters
stand, the east pays about sli0,000,00o,
and the south and west about S2l9, 900, ,00O
But those sections receive practically the
whole of the baunties paid on sugar
about s2, 600, ,0O0-leaving only about
s207. .000, 600 payable by the people to the
government.
The pending bill would cut off over
$40 000, 900 of the duties on imports exclu-
sive of sugar, leaving about $50, ,075, 900 to
he paid by the east and as much more by
the west and south. To the present in
come tax it would add S23, 600, 600 on
whisky and playing cards, which may be
divided rs last years payments were
about s., $50, 900 to the east and $l9, ,25O, 900
to the west and south Then the ST.
5000O0 duties on sugar would be divided
according to population-2S per cent to
the east and 7per cent to the west and
south or $il, $40, 900 against S29. $50 900.
There remains the income tax, which is
expected to yield 100000 and of this
tax about three-quarters was paid by the
eastern and middle states 25 years ago
The proportion might now be smaller,
but at the most the east would pay S22,-
500,000. against s., 500. 900 to be paid by
stand:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING

There are four natives of Georgia and
seven of Kentucky in the United States
senate New York furnishes eight and
Ohio six
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

Rev. John Gibson of Bowery Beach, was
in the city calling on Townsend & Beck,
clothiers, Wednesday, on Ii, return from
the Methodist conference in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

Three important states, large in ares
and extensive in population, seem almost
to have been Disseminated against in the
matter of cabinet appointments-Cali
fornia. Texas and Kansas. Neither one
has had n representative in any presi
dents cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

and built very cosy villa. Two years
ago he made elaborate preparations for
dying by his own hand whenever he de-
ciaed that the moment had come. He
built a vault which could be Theoretically
sealed in n corner of his garden, fur
nished with a reclining chair two large
charcoal, ready to light. He entered the
vault frequently, but not until week
ago did he close the door and light the
charcoal. He was found dead in the
Nt,t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

Rev. j. S. Williamson AMI Mr. George
f. Hawes were in Waterville, "Wednesday,
Attending the installation of Rev. Mr..
Washburn of the Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

Garden and field seeds, at +. L. WeDoe, ="
227 Water st., Augusta. maflou''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

George W. Qlimbj went to Brunswick,
Wednesday, to see the base ball game,
Bow doin VS. Porilanl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

Millionairc's Folly, by "Le Jemlys."
Modem Circe, by the Duchess.
Mrs. Rasher's Curtain Lecture, by author of
"A Bad Boys Diary"
40 Marjorie's Fate. by Charlotte N Braeme.
Al Midnight Wedding, The, by Mrs. NJ. A.
Holmes.
/. Marked for Victim, by Stuart Cumberland
- Neon Moore, The Southern Detective, by
.Iud on H. Taylor.
~ "Me," a companion to "She."
40 Natural Law in the Spiritual World, by
Henry Drummond.
i6 Ned Bachuan, Tie New Orleans Detective,
by Allen Dale.
F Nellie, the Clocknaker's Daughter by F. NJ.
G.. W.
As One of the Forty. By Alphonse Daudet.
40 Paradise Almost Los., by ID. b. S.
30 Phii Scott. by ,Indsnn Il. TAYLOR.
81 Pomffet Mystery, The, by Arthur Dudley Vim
ton.
- Shadowed by Detective, by Virginia Champ
lin.
81 Two Hundred Recitations and Readpgs
~ Two Kisses, by Charlotte NJ Braeme.
80 Woman Al gainst " oman, by NJ. A. Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26
Local Matters,

Mrs. II. j. Frederick has returned from
Boston.
]. Merrill Nye of Bangor, was in the ci,v
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. F. StInson left for Bath, We'd.
nesday morning.
1t will soon be time to hear some eooa
trout fishing stories.
Postmaster Lynch was in Portland an
business Wednesday.
c. A. Price left for Boston on buslpe.
Wedne sdsy afternoon.
Dr. w. II. Fairbanks was in Bowdoipbsm
Wednesday, on business.
-----
Councillor Atwood passed through here
for Portland, Wednesday.
A. NJ. Goddard, Esq, will leave TODAY
for Portland on a business trip.
Not as many sec md cl,ssplssengers pass
ing through here this year as last
Mrs. .Farring;oa left for Ffyoburg
Wednesday morning, on short visit.
J. ID. Brooks and wife were passengen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

J. ID. Brooks and wife were passeugen
on the 1910 train, Wednesday morning, for
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26


At present the west and SOUTH with
over - per cent of the population, pay
under the Mckinley act less than 60 per
cent of the entire revenue. The truth is
that the proportion is very much less, but
for safety these figures may be accepted
without considering the proportion fall
ing upon foreign importers. The senate
bill would compel thoee sections to pay
f2S 900, 900 more, while the east would paw
substantially the same as under the
present law. In point of fact the east
would pay less, because the income tax
would not be fully or readily collected,
and because IA considerable part of such
dnties on imports as remain would still
fall upon foreign importers, who would
sell their goods at low prices, at least for
rome time. in order to break down home
manufactures. In any case the senate
bill would add many millions to the taxes
which the west and south woald have 30
bear, although framed with deliberate in
tent to force accumulated wealth at the
sast to pay much more than its share
But cutting of $50 1000, 600 of duties on i'm
ports, mainly paid by eastern consumers
or by foreigners, the laundering Demo
Populists would defeat their own
purposes. - New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26
GRADE 8.


of
Thief ,loNjny the list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

Mrs. II. J. Frederick has returned from
RostoO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26
GOOD BOOKS !!
GRADE1.


typographical appearance and binding
T.
nized 8 v O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

Mrs. C.Farringtoa left for Fy1burs,
Wednesday morning, on a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-26

c. w. Morrill, has just
received the largest lot
of clothes, waste and
lunch baskets in Kenne-
bee county. GREAT
sc BARGAIN STORE,
172 Water Street.
The evening world., 1894-01-27

Bismarck had been "a candidate for the
ReichstaE. but took no part in the cam
palEn. and mad II appear that his name
was used without his consent. In Gov
umen circles II was regarded as IAN
other threat" The Prince 5 attacks on
the f~oy,rum-ut when not open were
covert. lie save no sign and made no
speech for months At "A time, but all
the while l.mu"ro" William knew his
work AMI felt tn. weakening influence
II lis activity.
At last William i,siol a warning, II
appeared ~ the official North German
Gazette in July, lNg1 after an uuhroken.
stubborn s~tl"2cr ty the direct organs Of
the Government for more Than two years,
TREATED HIM LIKE AN EQUAL"
Commenting upon MS, the Berlin cor
respondent Of lhr London Times said
that there was ~ mi tAning the mean
ing u this warning. and that Il was the
ultimatum which preceded a declaration
of way.
II was auou: his time that Count
Herbert bismarck vas married to COun-
tess Margaret lICNu,, and the wedding
gave william an opportunity u display
his malignity. lie had a Government
despatch addressed TO Prince Reuss, the
German Ambassador to Austria, direct
ing him to confine himself during Prince
Bismarck's visit to Vienna to conven-
tional forms and to avoid an Invitation
10 Count Hfrb<rt Bismarekts weddlpE,
The evening world., 1894-01-27

heartily welcome: those who oppose me
| will dash in pieces. All existing par
ties are old rubbish. | only know two
parties; one for me and the other
against me"
In the mean time the man who had
made this tremendous Me all he was.
and had built his Empire fer him, was
banished to his FriedriChsruhe turnip-
match with his life varied by insulting
acts and communications which the
Young cub never lost an opportunity of
inhicting upon him.
cI.pIoI.s STORY
Tho ,rs,, avon, NJ Risnarck,s demo-
s,.inn - r,n.r sho,lI mn, ho nassed
,,., ,.i,,a,, ro,a,h,r ana ,r,.od. moro
or ,oss arochrvrb.I for tho reason that.
T., ,,o g., ,ia,, a., 10 50 utterly for
- ,na .a, rha,conor,s character
bic n,arar,or ,s understood
~, 49,, 1, ,ho saoora r,oc. 4, enan.ted
~ pa.,n aanrasnnndar ar n, all
- sns, 49,, ,n,a rrc,Ish nr,pt
se1 ,n, ror, raris Tb,s
.aa rou, ,hs ro,uI, =
~ "N 49, o,do, c,ord,
49,. A. 60 hoo h,a MAN believers
W." ~ - asan, 10 English cars
$1,000, g, ,,l.,s,,pd - ~ in,
n,"S' 49," -, ,hs rm,erors
r"''v' 10. ~, .rd hitts,
f"s''7"
ene,"'' Nv -. 49,, ,.h.,
so'S ,ernorr, ,h,, ,hc
nls''a'," rnos, in w,s,ir,
,,''peloi nor,urhs5
ms o, Two
a.. r, ,r,oryisv hc.
tween tho Emperor and bismarck, when
n,s,,arcL had said tbat he would resign
az, ,ha Er,,,ror had made a sign o,
econ, 70 The rr,p7sition. tho Empcror
u,a. uai,iro t., his naIsre for the rrsig.
ration {, arxi,us was no to get IL
,ha, 49,, lac, no con, nm side.ae-camp to
v,,I, an n,sm.rct and hiring the docu.
NON, hack Win him.
Tbo r. h pccror greeted tho hide yery
on,h,y convinced ,bat the I:mpsror
uishad him ia o, hack and reconsider
The lao, ~ reservation The fac, MAS
inst tho contrary. Prince Bismarck was
,sn,s, Tn, oidc.d,-camp's message
-.
The evening world., 1894-01-27

The man at whose frovn but a day be-
fore all Europe had trembled, the man
who had been the steadfast friend of
the HohenZollerns, and IA built up
their fortunes and out Il mighty Empire
in their hands, was turned off by the
one youthful Hohenzollrer who long
had been his especial pride and favorite.
Various accounts of the incidents of
the rupture between the Emperor and
Prince Bismarck are told. and one of
them is OF quite a thrilling and dra-
matte character.
on Saturday, March Is, 1890. according
to this version, about S o'clock in the
morning, while Prince bismarck was
still in bed, he was Informed that the
Emperor was waiting to see him in
Count Herbert Bismarck's apartments.
In the Office of the Secretary of State.
When Bismarck entered the room. the
Emperor received him with evident en-
element, and spoke to him In a tone Of
vehement reproaCh.
you a short time ago." said His
Majesty, forbade the Ministers TO make
reports directly to me. but | absolutely
wish that my Ministers present them
selves personally to me"
Your .- aSty." answered Bismarck,
"by virtue of the law ! alone am author
lied and charged to make direct reports
to Your Majesty; this is absolutely
necessary If the proceedings OF the Gov
eminent are to have a firm and united
character. II. within the last few
weeks. some Ministers have got into the
way of making reports to Your Majesty,
II is in opposition to the law which gives
his right alone to the Chancellor OF
Your Majesty. But as soon as Your
Majesty orders me | will yield to your
wishes and propose a change in the law"
also in the workingmen's question, +"
continued the Emperor. still in the same
cxasperating excited tone, my plans
meet with your continued opposition. |
look to see the measures which ! con-
slider useful carried out thoroughly
IL do not oppose the improvements
which Your Majesty thinks of introduce
ing" replied the Chancellor, gently, but
my years of experience tell me that
some of them need certain notifications
which are absolutely necessary, and I
shall have the honor Of submitting them
to Your Majesty
mo, no. no notifications" Interrupted
the Emperor, testify, II wish my orders
TO be carried out just as | give them"
BISMARCK GETS ANGRY.
This at last exhausted BismHrck's pow
ers Of self-cuntrol, and he spoke with
some warmth
II think | can perceive" he said, that
NV eervices are nc, fortunate enough
to please Your Majesty, and that some
,L,,rbty ,xir, 1F waiting rid Of MAJ
The evening world., 1894-01-27

on the surface. AT first the city was too
stunned with the portentous news to
find ITS voice, and when ii had found its
voice II was a dangerous matter 10 use
+; in the discussion 81 me great event.
Tho ipi,' and cavcsiroppsrs. OF whom
bismarck complained so bitterly to the
Emperor. we're not confined 10 the vicin-
ity OF the Chancellor alone.
DO not come 10 Berlin now wrote
a a VII, Vas living there at the time
II a friend ~ q distant city. NO man
here, even to rs wife. dare say wha
h. lh.uks. The Emperor continues to
hear every wori Ia; is uttered. even
by the hutuhlcSt.'
5, the crowds kept their own counsel
only letting loose their enthusiasm for
the dcposei statesman by cheering him
until he tears came into his eyes and
rolled down his grim, stern face as he
was .aking his leave Of the Berliners
and going TO the retirement OF his beau
tiful FT.cdrichsruhe estate, TO live there
in IA retirement OF almost pastoral sim
plicity until his sovereign with gracious
words and bearing gifts came to him
with a flag of truce and sought the rec
onci!iation which the Chancellor no
doubt was ready enough to meet half
THE EMPEROR's GLORY.
But in those early days OF the es-
arrangement the young Emperor had no
thoughts Of reconciliation. His only
thought was of himself and OF the glo-
rious figure he was to cut in the eyes OF
nations while welding the sceptre OF
his sovereign power. and being his "
Bismarck. with his path TO glory ilIu-
minated by the dazzling radiance Of his
own surprising Intellectual lights.
1t was about this time that he made
his famous "go ahead, full steam
speech, n he went ahead full steam.
filling Europe with the resonant clang
OF his oratory and telling the world
his uearncss to heaven as Il ruler Of
men. He was Emperor In earnest now.
with no great overshadowlnS bismarck
to dim tho lustre Of his glory. And
cvsryw here he WAS exploiting tho
divine right Of kings doctrine,
which had been inculcaled into
MIN so zcalously b. his tutor in
craftsmanship. bismarck. arl which
had proyct So disastrous to Bismarck
hltNl~'ll 'lll l'Nt'l' l'nlts ~ W ili'llNhA
to Germany in its result of hanishing
the firm hard and wise. calm and an
Eraspng head OF bismarck from the
direction Of the snip Of sla;e.
Al konip2horg. in May. 1890, only two
months after hr had sent Bismarck into
retirement, the yuunS Emperor gave
heaven and the ru'cr thereof a favora-
hlr notice by mentioning both In conncc-
ton wi,h himself in the following mod
est words
TIM K%inEship, by the grace Of God,
expresses the fact hat We, Hohenzol.
Terms, accept our mission only from
heaven. and are responsible to heaven
for the discharge Of our dutics.'
Again, a little later on, he said to his
BTandenhurgers
Il see in the people of the land which
has descended upon me n talent intrust-
ed to me by God. which. as the Bible
says, It Is my duty 20 increase. and for
which | shall have TO give IN account.
| mean. with all my strength. TO trade
No with my talent tlnt@I hope 90 add
~ y - - A., aN~l...U-L.N 80 - aL.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
PRINCE BISMARCK.

Chancellor bowed without saying a word
and waited for a sign from the Emperor
to withdraw.
After a few unpleasant moments the
Emperor said. still speaking exCitedly:
There is still a word to he said about
your mysterious negotiations with DIT.
Windthorst. / know you receive him in
your house, and l forbid these meet
ings."
This last piece of Imperial insolencc
thoroughly aroused the slumhering lion.
Il know quite WE'LL Numbered Bis
marck, that for some time pack | have
been surrounded by spies and talebearcrs
who watch every step | take. 1t is true.
and again l say it Is true that | have
invited DIR. Windhorst in order to dis
cuss things with him. But it Is not only
my right, 1t is my duty, to have COM
munication with skilled politicians,
whether they be members Of Parliament
or not. and nobody, not even Your
Majesty, will be able to prevent me
doing TO-"
After these words, which Bismarck
spoke in a loud voice and while laboring
under great excitement, the Emperor
dismissed him with a simple movement
of his head. and the breach between the
Emperor and his faithful Chancellor,
which only now, after a lapse of nearly
four years, has been healed, was thus
made
CHEERS FOR THE PREMIER.
II was on Wednesday. March 26. 1890.
that Bismarck had his last interview
with the Emperor prior to retiring to
his estate at Friedrichruhe. The King
himself must have heard the wild APP
plause of the people that greeted the old
man as he came to and from the royal
palace. They said that his face was
bcaming with smiles as he came away,
and the observers drew from that the
happy inference that the interview had
been a pleasant one. and that perhaps
the great Chancellor after all would re-
main at hiH post like the "Wacht am
Rhein," with his keen eye on the In
tercsts OF his beloved Germany, and his
kecner wits ready and alert to bafle her
intriguing enemies,
But the hope was a vain one. The
rupture between the sovereign and the
Prime Minister was complete. So far
as bismarck. intense Royalist and in
tense patriot that he is, could feel re-
sentiment towards his SOVEREIGN, he I'M
tout'odly felt it towards the pert and
insoI'nt youth. so absurily his inferior
In every respect that is Of real weight.
who had 50 sHabbily rcquitod his long
services and his grand genius. As far
back MS 1916 Bismarck had said. I'm
Speeding to AN American.
you in America cannot understand
how deep is the loyalty which | feel
The evening world., 1894-01-27

''dh'hS MS NINA tofciSn TO mine, that
AN 'h'N witness your taIl without being
avn l" "'fd IL OIL Tor II momeh Nhsn
10" are no l'nSc there ny son VIII. per.
.'VN' ara" nearer 10 ne. nut 1t VIII n
'' l'"i aye t. h.Ip you
d" MS u" chancellor sorro"fuliy re.
urea ana returning home found the aide.
VI" amp '''i"' To whom he handed his
''~S'N"''J'h. "h''h the Emperor X ut for
,'''' "'N "''''t I"rhldIy accepting IL
"''' WIZ ''l '"un'''i on 'ho tame
'''''''' vi w" 'N-' hance'Ior reck-
''"''i N''''"' 'N'l' most IL" ha1 hard-
~ ''' '"' '"P'''' Nh'h ne began a
,""''a'E" "I 'll'i''Sm ana disclosure
wa, sou" "l"'' MN Il tI"th IN the she
-, '"' young i'hop'r"f' ON Lnne =. 1880,
''"'""''h r''''N"" u reputation repre-
>'"''hS "''""' ciii''ns OF Bailia, and. ad-
"''s''hE th'm' SAD;
Nv" ! nave no responsibility, ana so
! Ga" 'r'''N nave my SAY. feel Iret-
~ '""'H me lrIhre Mctternich. He
H"'' '"'' Ne hai u''ccnded from tho
N'"Se l" inc PIT, ana that Is just now
lhc position ! am also in. There arc
many people who will not grant me
TINS. hut every one who has bought "A
ticket for Z pit seat Is surely entitled
to criticisc, only he must exercise his
right dccertly and not with a shrill
whistle. | feel il to he my duty to ex-
press my opinion to the many who wish
to hear 1t, both at home and abroad.
and not to hold my peace. An old
proverb has 4, that when Coo places
any one in Office he also dcprIyes him
~ biy ,n,.IIl,,
Let mo tell YOU. however. tina, I am
just exactly the same man | was three
months ago. and Law claim ia the sauo
amount OF intelligence as | then nos.
sesscd. Nor will | Weld TO dictatior
though | should have to stand alone II,
Is the duty Of "a man Iko ~, ., ho ,,..
with hts opinion, even in tho b,rhes,
quarters. and these are lust tho very
quarters where such n dutv becomes
imperative. 4 sood minister ourh, mo-,
TO regard the frowns of the monarcb
whom he serves, hut ont with hi, on,n-
Ion to him. frank and free, In tho
event Of an adverse decision he NAV
then choose whether he Will Weld mr.
go.
BISMARCK TALKS FREELY.
pity this young man." said he. HE
~ ike n young hound that banks at
eNesSbody. that smells everything, that
touches everything. and thu ends by
causing complete disorder in the room
IN which he ss. NJ matter how large II
may be. l think he is the victim of cur
rent history. which he might hay
curhel by n reign of tranquility in the
beaten track II by allowing Germany
10 on 1nN thN uIt.a - n r.g .,,z H. tg-A
The evening world., 1894-01-27
EXIT BISMARCK.

But the delay was not very long. Won
was found and the resignation
u the s.sat ghsaeell0r was s~csfptcu
The evening world., 1894-01-27
HOW BEKI.IN TOOK II.

The Berlin that is gay with bunting
end wild with enthusiasm over the
chanceilor's return and the rcconcilia-
ton with the Emperor received the news
OF his descent from power with an APP.
psrepi ln1iaeEs2'f That as;opisted ihs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Mrs. Stocking, ccna,,,o,

Mrs. Pattie Miller Stocking. wh, ans ca
shockingly burned because n the uazst-
ting OF lamp in her apartments al the
Elsmere on Monday evening las,, is SIN
in precarious condition. A Star .enor.er
had talk with DIR. Muncascer. the attend
ing physician, just after ne mad l,ft tna
sick room this morning.
Mrs. Stockings condition remains about
the same" said the doctor. L am ke.pin-
her under the influence Of opiatas ana there
fore she does not suffer very intensa1,.
Taking everything into consideration. ! am
inclined TO think that the chances are r,ors
In favor of her recovery han they wee
yesterday"
Everything possible is being done by fba
friends of the injured lady and bv the at
taches Of the hotel that may add 70 her
comfort.