davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

Gin @ems~b od, Der fi9
int 6oh1onrrner Bis in bic Straber
eS{dls perirrt, tit bod ppbl cine gaas
auBeraetpDbnlide Grideinuns. Reulia
Meprgens par bieIes feltene S6ier tn
Der Salaburseritrabe gu Ieben, tpo es
uatiirli4 Sen1 1ation E1aAte. Gs beiBt,
bab Der Bod bon 5tpei Sleiiherbunbeh
eeiast tporben lei unb 16lieBlth auf
Ieiner per5peifelten Jludt bis in ben
@arten bes 0otels r5ur 8rone" IN
cSIdl aefommen lei, mo let ii6 nit ben
&rideln berfing. Ius bieler unange,
nebmen Situation befreiten ben Sens
bod atpei 9lbgelanbte Der fai1erlthen
ssydqerei, bic ben @efangenen oann NIT
Gtriden feHslten unb auf einem Wdz
gen nah Der &atrein gu fiibrten, mo-
iie ibm i'm Muftras ibres 8orseiesten
bic ssreibeit tpiebergaben. Die gang
ungeipobnte 8ebanblung, pielei9t au9
bus feite 99niiren, batten oas 1onit 10
Iheue Wilb ieboh sana unoerGnbert,
es mar abIplut ni9t gum 5ortgehen gu
bri1een - 70 singsn benn Die Sdger.
ssnspi1den aber botte Der 8aiier bon
bem Sang ssbDrt unb ben 8efebl er>
tbeilt, ben BOD nd9 Sh0nbrunn gu
briaeen. Oie sdser tebrten alfo nod
einnlal auriid, fanen audi rihtig Bis
arf stponais Shritte benz iheuen
@ilb nabe, bann aber 5og IS Der Bod
por, iid nit einem seipaltisen SAB 5n
ialpiren.
ginen hlauen getrug
bat Elm gambler in Der llmsegeno bon
8remerpOroe periibt. Der Mann
taufte in perIdiebenen D0rfern Der
llmaegenb 59lpsine, bic nah 8rez
merbapen gum WerIanbt ton,men Ioa>
ten. gines ber 9biere ii5erlieb e.
einem hortisen Ghlddter. Disier
mahte nun beim Shlahten bes
5htpeines bic gntbedune, bab bic
@en1rme unb Der Wasen bes 9bieres
ppllgtGnbig bon Sonb paren. Gs
mar alfo benz Ghpein, um Elm grDBss
res 2ebenbseipiht sl er5ielen. ein
Jutter gegeben iporben, benz e:ne be-
beutsnbs Menge Ganb 3ugeisBt mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
Ritetupf6If.

SAUEtSsRtSeAte
MItenalan. Wegen Grnorbun9
ibres neueeborenen Rinbes tpurbe bic
lebtge "a Sabre alte pbilippina &renb
BON bier burh bic @enbarnerie perhdf<
tet unb no9 Rufel abgefiibrt.
Mh1bers. Der Bauer Sohdnn
Wogner aus Wibelsrieb, tpelder TIM
norigen Sabre feline Sruli ermoroete,
ipurbe bonn @9tpurseridt gum Sobe
perllrtbeilt.
&aifersIantern. Mls N}ns
tbengefdent erbielt Der jiingitgeborene
Rnabe = als fiebenter = bes 9errn
Obertiifers Daniel Berg bier bonn
Bring 9esenten 2uitpolb so Wfart
nebft etnem Shreiben aus benz Cabinet
bes Bring Hegenten, tpelder bic err
betese patbenitene ansenommen hatte,
iiberfanbt.
Mubbod. Das 8. yeiB'fde Mnz
tpe1en bat Str0ble aus 2ubnigsbdfem
fir 172,5OO M. ertporben.
pirmafens. Oie pldne fir
BEN Neubou zines S6ulbauies auf
benz Noeelidmieosberee iinb bon Der
fgl. Hegierung .genebmigt tporoen.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wien. Ser 9utfabritant So1epb
Neumann aug Der Mariabilferftrabe
lit Bel elmer gartie auf ben Oa4itetn
abgeitiirat. Seine @erlebursen iinb
fdper, aber ni9t lebensgefdbrlih. =
DieIer Sage fat iid Der 8abett @usuf
BON Molnor NIT eirem Mannli6er
@etpebr erIooTen unb blieb auf ber
StelIe tobt. 8eranlaiung gum Selbit>
morb ioa bic Surat bes 8abetten ge>
tpsIen fein, baB er bic priifung, bic
gum Mufiteisen il, ben 5tpeitsn Sabrz
gang sefproert tpirb, nNht beitehen
tperoe.
8o3en. sSS4n 6aufe bes &aufz
manns peter in Shruns erplobirte ein
nit ungeniigenber 8orit6t bertpohrtes
Yulperfab, tpobur6 bic junge Satin
peter's eet1btet unb bas Saus in Q1he
aeleet purbe. &irlb uHb Maeb tonnz
ten ii9 bur9 Elm Senter retten. Oas
bur9 bic grploiion perurIdate 5euer
G{1erte audi bie8rauerei uno etn 5tDets
tes Wobnbaus etn.
2aibd6. SSn zen Srt1hatt
@6tpiaa I'M politiiden Besirte 2aibaa
brad Elm grpbes Sdabenfeuer aus,
tpeldes, bur9 ben Winb besiinitigt, 13
Wo6nz unb 20 WirtbI6aftsee6duoe
eindf f6erte. Sin 9runb5eiiser fam BET
benz 8erIu6e, iein 8ieb gu retten,
um's eeben. 19 Stiid 8isb sin9en 5u
@runoe. Der Shober iiberltetgt
24,OOO @ulben. gs tpirb areenomz
men, baB l1nporit9tisfett bic ur1ahe
bes Seuers mar.
8ern. On Der eungfrdu bofft
man na9 8ouenbuns Der 8abn einen
auseebe6nten Sdlittenbertehr elnrias
ten gu t0nnen.
8afeltobt. Die Saftnahttiimz
mel, tpelde bic Robbeit sebabt batten,
einen irriinnig seporoenen fatholtlheH
prieIter in elmer @dniBelbant gu perz
fpotten, erbielten BON ben 8asler 9ez
rihten bic tpoblperbiente Strafe, Der
prGIibsnt o9t Sage @efdnsnib, bic
iibrigen Mitslieber ie 5 5ranfen gube;
auiammen baben tie au4 bic Soften gu
tragen.
J 5reiburs. Die theoloeifde 5uz
, fultGt Der l1niperiitdt piro formlth
/! uberldufen. Gin otpeites tbeolostl9es
Convict muB eei4affen tperoen.
9larus. Nm &antonalzSdnsers
syeft in Nettital betbeiligten fia 1900
Sdnger.
2ussru. Gin sin5iser r8lapf" IN
Der pfpf1sr'iaen 5euermsrt.Sabrif in
&riers btrurIahte etnen Shaoen bon
5000 }Sr. - Die Sempaaer @4laAtz
feier huroe am 8. Suli in setpobntsr
! Weile cbgebalten. Sfficieler Heoner
mar Or. 9riiter.
Sdaffbaufen. Gum ge5irts>
prdIibenten Don S4affbau1en an
Stelle BON Or. Sho4 purbe Hedtsz
an!ralt Or. Wmmdnn getpdhlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

= yeulih purbe i'm S NJ
nern bes tDris!iden palaites gu Wa=
brib Elm Mann perbaftet, ber i'm 8e@
griff itanb, nit sablreiden Slaiden,
SelIern, @ldisrn, Sriidten II. I. ID.
belaben, in bic @ernG9er Der &Oniein
einsubrinsen. gs banbelte fia nm
e:nen @e:iteseeforten, Der bebauptet,
ppn Der Hesenttn cine 9lufforrerung
erbalten gu baben, nit ibr suIammen
elm Mbenobrot einsunebmen. Die
esiTtiae umnadtune bieies Mannes
besann in benz Musenblid, als feline
Mutter bon einem 8lisftrabl por fe;z
men Muaen eetDotet tpurbe.
GinunerbDrtes @e rb res
Gen purbe in Der Srti6aft @ionbiae
periibt. Sin 8ater ihlus feinen 5ebnz
idbrisen Sobn ans &reuo. 3erbeise=
elite 2eute nabmen ben blutenoen
Rnaben berab, pelher obnmGhtis in's
5pital gsbraht purbe. Der liabDlo,
rpel5er bic Shat i'm Mabniinne be-
gaagen su baben fdeint, puroe feitses'
aomnen. Die 0oltsmenge ipOllte i'm
lnac5cn.
Rirgenos limb bic Straz
fer auF Shmugsel 10 bart ipie IN Nli<
ltralen. OieIer Sage ipurbe Elm
SAiffsfiibrsr bonn Geriht in Wil<
iidmstotpn negen 6cbmuggelns bon
Geife, beHsn Gteuer tttpo $3.50 be-
trogen bdits. 3u $500 Gtrufs Derur>
tbeilt, mid bem 3ufabe, oaB Ct 10 lange
i'm @efGngniB 81 bleiben babe, Bis
Gtrofs unb 4uiten beodbIt iinb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
OLD WADE HAMPTON'S s VOICE Is Once More Raised to Counsel
 Carolina AkDhEADVOCATES HONESTY Defeat on That Line Is Better Than Victory
 By Fraud" HE HAS No FEAR OF NEGRO DOMINATION The Colored People Have Acted With Rare Moderation and Liberality and Should
 Be Met in the Same Spirit
 To Be Trusted.
HE HAS NO FEAR OF NEGRO DoMlNATloN

Columbia, g. C., May 25.--1n compli- ance with a public call for his views Gen. Wade Hampton has written letter giving his views and advice upon the present political situation.
 Since Judge Goff's decision as to the unconstitutionality of the registration law, the standing of the two factions of whites has been reversed, the conserva- tive democrats having the support of the enfranchised negroes. The agitating question is whether the conservatives should compromise with the "reformers," or Tillmanites, and go with them into primary to nominate delegates for con stitutional convention, which will call out opposing nominations from the ne groes, or whether they shall accept the proffered support of the negroes, who look 10 them for fair dealing, and fight the battle at the general election.
 On this subject General Hampton writes. He says in part When I last attempted to plead for peace and a res toration of the fraternal relations which since 1876 had governed all our citizens 8 South Carolina audience refused to hear me and drove me from the stage. l have taken no part in public affairs in the state since them not because my in-
 
 had been rudely notified that my voice had no longer any weight in the councils of the state.
 But I am still a citizen of South Carolina, proud of her honorable record in the past. jealous of her honor, and deeply mortified at the position she now occupies, and at the estimate she is held throughout the union.
 If my advice can have any weight in the state it would be all for all con servatives. the true national democrats In the state, to refuse to go into any pri- mary or any so-called compromise: to nominate in every county the abest and best men-conservatives and reformers --strive to make a good constitution, referring it to the people for ratinca- fion or rejection, and in all cases to set their faces resolutely against all fraud in our elections.
 'I have no fear of negro domination a cry used only to arouse race preju- dices and to put the coming convention under control of the ring, which now dominates our state The negroes have acted of late with rare moderation and liberality. and if we meet them in the same spirit they have shown, they will aid in selecting good representatives for to trust them, and they ask only the rights guaranteed to them by the con- sttution of the United States and that of our own state. Corruptions wins not more than honesty, and I advo- cate perfectly honesty, for defeat on that line is better than victory by fraud.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
INCREASE IN LOANS
is a Gratifying Feature of the Weekly Bank Statement Money Is Still Seek
 ing New York.

New York, May 25.-The weekly state ment of the associated banks shows the following changes:
 Reserve, increase, $2,3S7.250.
 Loans, increase, $4,795,600.
 Specie, increase, $7SS, 300.
 Legal tenders, increase, s3.630, 200.
 Deposits, increase, $S.125000.
 Circulation, increase. $54,400.
 The banks now hold $39, 150 in ex- cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
 Commenting upon the foregoing state ment, the Financier says:
 It is evident that the banks of New York this week are accommodating money faster than they can loan it out.
 The increase in loans is a favorable indication of icreasing business, but the rate for funds is so low that 1t is possible that New York is doing a large share of business usually transacted by banks at other places. Loans have ex- handed since April 1 s1S.000000, but de- posits in the same. time have increased s57 ,000 and the excess reserve is ST. 900 900 larger The accumulation Of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

money at this center, in view of the un- questioned advance in all lines of busi- ness, is not easily explained and cannot '" accounted fol on the mere supp si,; sn that trade talances are being settled.
 One year ago this month, when busi- ness was generally depressed, the New York banks were carrying only $13,- 1000 more in deposits than at the present time, and the excessive reserve was then nearly $1S,000,000 Naturally the large volume of loans, over $500 000,- GOO. is proof conclusive that somebody is finding use for money, but the fact re- mains that idle funds are increasing for the want of borrowers. Still. two or three weeks further increase in loans, such as has been reported for month past, will make that item the largest ever known fin the history of the New York banks. and if there Is a cessation of interior shipments to this point the market will quickly recover its tone.
 New York. however. cannot use all the money in the country. and the in- crease of $S,125, 900 in deposits was any thing but welcome. The gain in cash during the week was made up of $3,e30, GOO iii legal tenders, and $7SS,300 specie. The offerings of money, while active, seem to be regulated to avoid If possible, long return to the l per cent money
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
DETERMINED DEPosIToRs
Will Prosecute the Officers of Broken
 Banking Concern.

VIII Prosecute the OmcerS Of q Broken
 Banking Concern.
 Louisville, Ky, May 25.-Nineteen in- dictments were returned today by the New Albany, Ind. grand jury against Dr. William Breyfogle, J. S. Winslanley and Clarence J. Frederick charging them with embezzlement. in view of the failure of the New Albany Banking com pany. Dr. Breyfogle is well known in business and railroad circles, and was one time president of the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago railroad Dr. Breyfogle was an officer of the banking company, but borrowed large amount of money from it through the influence of his brother-in-law, J. s. Winslanley. who was the cashier. Clarence Frede- rick, one of the indicted men, was a clerk in the bank.
 The depositors, who had over $100,000 in the bank, have received 25 cents on the dollar, but were promised much by Dr. Breyfogle, who agreed to turn over certain land to them. The feeling is very strong against Dr. Breyfogle, be- cause it was thought he caused the fail- ure of the institution.
 All the leading lawyers in New Alba ny, except two or three, were engaged by the defense.
 There are about 400 depositors of the bank in New Albany assisting in the prosecution, and they are determined to- prosecute to the full extent of the law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
QUARANTINE TO DISSOLVE
Within Forty-Eight Hours-The Meridian Com
 mittee Successful,

Meridian, Miss, May 25.-A delegation of prominent citizens, including Mayor E. H. Dial and Dr. w. F. Hyer, presi- dent of the state board of health, re- turned this afternoon from a visit to the towns along thc line of the Mobile and Ohio railroad south Of Meridian, where quarantine restrictions had been raised against Meridian. Thay left on a specifl this morning. and after con- sultation with the authorities of the towns it was virtually agreed by them all to disolve the quarantine within the forty-eight hours.
 Meridian is now absolutely free from smallpox, and has been for the last ten days, the last developed case having been reported on the 17th. The com merce of Meridian has met with no set back, notwithstanding the malicious and unfounded reports circulated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
THE GREER CASE
Still Before the Southern Presbyterian Assem- bly--ltS Adjournment Not Looked for
 Now Before Monday.

Dallas, Tex. May 25.-Promptly at 9 a. m. the general assembly met and con tinued in the discussion on the report of the judicial commission in the case of Rev B. D. D. Greer There is strong feeling that MT. Greer has not been fair ly treated, and as the decision of the commission will have the effect of plac ing him extra jurisdictional and without further right of appeal, there was strong opposition to allowing the com missions decision to stand.
 All the morning session was spent in debating on motion to recomnlit to the commission. No decision was reached by the noon adjournment.
 At the present rate the assembly will not adjourn until Monday.
 Rev. E. M Richardson was elected secretary of education on vote of 72 to 61 against Rev. w. F. McElwaine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
THE CORNER STONE LAID
Of Louisville's Monument 10 the Confederate
 Dead-Work of Kentucky Women.

Louisville. Ky, May 25-Eight hum dred persons, including many southern veterans, assembled at Confederate cir cle, Third avenue and D street, this af- ternoon to witness the ceremony of lay ing the corner stone of the monument to the memory of the Confederate dead.
 The total cost of the monument will be- 12,000. All the money was raised by the Kentucky Wofnen's Monument as- sociation. It is to be granite shaft, surmounted by the figure of Confed-. crate infantryman, while around the base will be figures representing the other branches of the service.
 Owing to the fact that the monument will be completed in thirty days, the ceremonies were very simple. They were opened with prayer, after which Mayor Tyler and the Rev. E. L. Powell deliv- cred short addresses.
 At the conclusion of the ceremonies those in attendance adjourned to Cave Hill cemetery to. participate in the dec- oration of Confederate graves.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

per that failed to enforce the law and Kept Randolph in office and enabled him to increase his default to over $25,0o0 is therefore utterly unjust and false in fact. If the editor looked at the exami- ner's report he certainly saw that a con- siderable part of the S25,000 default oc- cured during the administration of Gov ernors Seay and Jones in matters which escaped their attention and that of the several Vigilant and capable auditors un- der them; while the largest part of 1t was as to the last quarter, which I could not deal with him for failing to pay to the state until after the 10th of April, many days after he had fled to parts un- known.
 The State also alleges that there was neglect, and serious neglect, not only in- volving loss to the state, but to the bondsmen of Judge Randolph and to the men who are required to pay their li- cense again" Many men in Montgom- cry in business for which a license was required dealt with Judge Randolph, selling him their goods and charging them up to him with the understanding that they were to receive credit therefor in the way of their licenses, but every lawyer knows that this was not paying their lecenses as the law contemplates
 Every person in business who paid him direct for their licenses, whether he accounted for the money to the state or not, will not have to pay again. but those who traded with him and risked his poying for their licenses will have to pay the money to the state, and many will lose in conseduence They all have my sympathy. Randolph collected of them generally their license money for the present year, so that their losses did not occur during my incumbency as governor, and hence are in no sense attributable to any indulgence I granted Randolph. It was during last and pre-
 
 and risked his paying the licenses to the state. If there was neglect whose neg lect was it? Not mine. I am sure for every dollar he was due the state for license money collected during my ad- ministration was paid. except that which I could not by law collect from him for the reasons above stated. His sureties >,-->~----->~>'-~
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Civil Service Rules Amended.

Washington, May 25.-The president has amended the civil service rules by taking in all chiefs of divisions in the department of agriculture of whom there are eighteen, except class vacan- cies, which are to be filled hereafter by promotion of the corps of trained ex- perts, or occasionally, if necessary, by the competitive examinations.
 Secretary Morton says the effect of this order will be that all places and positions in the department will be brought into the classified service except the secretary and assistant secretary of agriculture and their private secre- taries, the chief of the weather bureau. the chief clerk of the department and the laborers and charwomen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Was Secretary Carlisle by the SiverIoons of Natchitoches, la.-A Negro An-
 nounced the Affair.

St Louis, Mo, May 25.-A special from New Orleans, La., says that Secretary. Carlisle was hanged in effigy in Natoh- toches Thursday night on account of his anti-silver speech.
 A negro appeared in the streets on the evening carrying around a placard an- nouncing that there would be a hanging at the bridge at or o'clock A large number of people assembled imagining that there would be a lynching. They found instead the effigy of the secretary of the treasury hanging from the bridge Natchitoches is a unit for free silver, but some regret the effgy business.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Northern Presbyterians.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 25.-At today $ meeting of the Presbyterian general as- sembly the report of the committee on theological seminaries was read by Dr. Monfort of Cincinnati
 William l. McEwen of Pittsburg was announced as chairman of the $1000000 memorial fund committee of twenty five ordered at the morning session yes. terday. The other members of the com mittee will be announced Monday.
 The committee on overtures and bills recommended as the answer to the pres bytery of Monmouth that the moderator and officers of the assembly attend the pilgrimage to Tennet church, New Jer- sey, June 1, to celebrate the ordination of John Boyd, the first ordination of Presbyterian minister in America, which toos place in Freehold in 1706.
 Daring the reading of the answer Stated Clerk Roberts announced that there had lately been discovered evil dence of earlier ordination, that of Jedediah Andrews Jat Philadelphia in 1701. Jedediah Andrews was pastor of the first church of Philadelphia.
 An overture calling attention to the fragrant violation of the Sabbath by congress on the last Sunday of it's ses- sion, and asking for an expression of condemnation by the general assembly, having been presented. an answer in ac- cordance with the request was reported and adopted by vote of the assembly. The answer carried with it a recommen- dation for petition to congress pray ing against repetition of this act.
 An overture from Monmouth asking for an expression on dancing by church members was answered by reference to the book which forbids promiscuous dancing and left the matter of discipline in such cases to the sessions.
 The overture on discipline between ju- dicatories, submitted to the presbyte- ries for approval last year, having re- ceived the approval of the majority of the presbyteries, was declared adopted
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Will Have Permanent Headquarters at the
 National Capital

Washington, May 25.-The long dis cussed project of transferring the head quarters of the Knights of Labor to Washington seems on the point of ac- complishment.
 During the past week the. executive committee, consisting of Grand Master Workman J. R. Sovereign. E.. B. Mar tin, c. A. French, T. B. Mcclure and J. M Kenney, have been here consider ing the subject and selecting site They finally decided upon a lot facing the north front of the capitol. building permit has been secured, and the con tract for the erection of a handsome office building has ben let. Ground will probably be broken Monday morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Hon. Jas. K. vardeman's Canvass.

Columbus, Miss, May 25.-(SpeciaL)7 ( Hon. James K. Vardeman, candidate fo. governor and a most graceful and elo- quent speaker, addressed large audi ence here today. He is an earnst advo> cate of the free coinage of silver and is wll posted on the prominent questions of state and national issues. His speech made most favorable impression upon O1lr citizens
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Spring Lake College Commencement

Springville. May 25.-(Special) )-The' closing exercises of Spring Lake college began last night, with an excellent pro- gramme of the primary and intermediate schools. under the skillful direction of Miss Mary E. Lovett. Judging from the
 profound attention and the frequent applause of the immense audience the exercises were highly entertaining. The annual sermons, morning and evening, will be preached tomorrow by Drs. J. B. Gregory and s. L. Russell All the exercises promise great success.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
REMINDED WITHOUT BAIL

Christopher Thompson Whose Shotgun
 Was so Deadly,
 Meridian, Miss, May 25.-(SpeciaL)-- Christopher Thompson, who killed his wife and her paramour a few weeks ago about twelve miles south of Meridian, was tried in Justice Nicholas court to- day and remanded to the Lauderdale county jail without bail.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
She Was in Mo Hurry

Washington, May 25.-The postoffice department has issued an order against Mrs. F. A. Warner of Jacksonville Fla, who advertised sale of seeds. but, ii is said. suited her pleasure as to delivering them after receiving the money
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
IT FELL FLAT.
The Silver Meeting at cullman Was Largely
 Unattended.

Cullman, May 25-(Special.) )-The: Fuller silver meeting, so much adver-. tised to come off here today, was com. plete failure. Nobody came, though all
 political parties were called. a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
HANGED IN EFFlGY

(Continued on Second Page.)