davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

God. are still powerful in their countries
tcheers)-and especially the king of Prus-
STA is able 10 put a powerful army into
the service of national interest. This was
the aim at Frankfort-on-the-Mai and
have always followed it since.
Thanks 90 our Emperor William l and
his federal sovereigns. more was done than
any diplomat could do. IL the emperor
had not ordered the mobilization of the
armies in 1SG6-70 what would have become
of Germany? Some one (meaning Profess
sor Nirchow) has said that my actions did
not impress him well. He and his party
never impressed me as adding strength TO
the country. The dynasties fought harder
with each other than any of the parliament
tary factions fought. We fought Bavaria
and Saxony. We. when the need arose we
crasped each others brothers hand and
marched together against the common foe
Among the parliamentary factions the dis
sansion is deeper and more heated. and
common action seems precluded. Federated
governments prove to be better Tor the
people chan parliamentary factions Win
federal governments national interests
all about other considerations. As long rs
we can rely upon this true national feeling
OF our princes ! shall not be alarmed Tor
the future OF the empire. wish THIS leel-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Won LEyETzOw's SUCCESSOR.
EarOn Won BuOyI Berenbcrg Elected
by the Reichsiag.

Berlin, March 27.-The reichstag today
voted for new president to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Herr
Won Levetzow. and Baron Won Buoyl Beren-
berg. first vice president, was chosen, re-
election of a president conservatives and
national liberals handed in 105 blank votes.
Herr Schmidt progressist, was elected
first vice president; Herr Spain, centrist.
second vice president. AS in case of an
election of a president conservatives and
national liberals refrained from voting.
The rechstag in committee took up the
question of the second reading OF the anti
revolution bill. Herr Benzmann's proposal
TO reject the bill en- bloc was defeated.
The newly elected president and vice
president of the reichstag have decided
not TO apply for the customary audience
with the emperor, for fear of still further
straning the situation. They will merely
leave their cards at the palace in the
hands of Court Master Hompesche.
1t is announced that the centrlst mem~
bers of the reichstag have refused TO ac-
cent the election OF one of their number
to the post OF director of the bureau.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

reminded him of his porte-epee. The thlrd
motto is 'Spretemur Agendo'-'Let us DE
Judged by our actions'-which my English
dragon regiment wrote proudly on it's
standard when, after riding down the enc
my's square, they captured their colors.
This motto can serve as an answer to ev-
erything that your highness's enemies and
enviers may say or do. But we who JOY
fully and admiringly face your highness as
a comrade and colleague with heartfelt
thanks to God, who permitted you to COM
plete the splendid work under the glorious
old kaiser. one and all join in the cry which
all Germans, from the snow-clad Alps to
the bikes of the Baltic, where the breakers
thunder and roar, will shout with CLOWN &
hearts Bismarck. duke of Lauenburg,
lebe hoch, hurrahr"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Criticised the Emperor's Speech.

London, March Especial correspondents
in Paris comment upon the irritation ana
disappointment caused there by the empe-
ror'S speech TO Bismarck. which, they say,
tends 10 dash the hopes of more amicable
relations, such as were expected after the
imperial dispatches following the deaths
OF Garnet and Canrobert and invitations to
the Berlin art exhibition and the GER
emory at the opening of the Baltic and
North sea canal.
London newspapers pass similar COM
ments on the speech. The Standard says:
III the invitation to take part in the GER
CmOny at KEEL had not been accepted by
France, il certainly would be refused now
The irritated feelings OF the French public
probably viii make the RibOt ministry
the scapegoat. Meanwhile the BISMARCK
Juror continues increasing throughout Ger
many and anybody holding aloot IS regard
ed as an enemy OF the empire"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

ing were more strongly expressed by the
diets OF the German states. We Prusslans'
th. Bavariaus and the SaSons though
having different diets. are always Germans,
and not like the inhabitants OF Sweden and
Norway. distinct peoples.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
GERlIAMY'S HERO.
bismarck is Being Wildly worshlpped by


pers venture few remarks on the report
that the emperor went SO far a week ago
as to sign a decree dissolving the reichstaS.
The Frlnkfurter Zcitung said on Thursday
that the emperor decided fully, after the
anti-Bismarck vote, To order new election,
but was unable to get the necessary sup
port from the federal council Not ohiY
the ENJOYS of other governments, but even
the majority OF the Prussian ministers
were opposed to d dissolution.
MaIdersee the Man.
The correspondents who were in Fried
richsruhe last Tuesday agree that every
thing pointed to Waldersee as the coming
man. Next to Bismarck and the emperor
he was most frequently mentioned, ana
was must generally courteG. He held an
improvised circle Just outside the castle
gate, and chattod freely and enthusiastic
ally concerning the events of the day and
the developments likely to come in the near
future 1t was significant that ne lad aside
his favorite role of the simple soldier, unln
tercSteI with politics, and touched without
restraint upon the chief features of the po-
ltgal situation The majority of the MIN
listers certainly ind no pleasure in mo
present prospect The triumph of the Bis
marck element would mean such minis
teriaI unset as has not been seen for years.
Tho social democratic leaders have begun
an agitation against bmetallsm William
ldcbknecht told a meeting in the sixth
electoral district of the city last Wednes-
day that blmctalllsm was sWlnile ana
that the ideal money was paper. Gold ana
silver were mere commodities, he SAID, DuI
if one of them must be chosen gold was inn
meaSurably the better of the two. AT sew
eral social democratic meetings in the last
week the speakers emphasized the state
meut that the socialists wished to down
only the big capitalists, and for the present
must let the small fry bOurgeoisie go. Depu-
ty Lcgicn startled "a meeting last evening
however. by declaring that socialism must
fight also the smaller tradesmen, and arti-
sans lie was Missed.
ThronCs at Hamburg.
Hamburg March 3l.-At $50 o'clock this
evening. Notwithstanding rain ana mud,
the streets were a black mass Of people. in
which could be seen many colored dots,
these being the caps Of all hues worn by
the 5000 students gathered here TO take
part i'm tomorrow's procession.
At $50 o'clock tonight the rain ceased
and the city presented a fairy-lke specta-
Gle. Magnesium lights on the old-fashioncd
towers, give masica! brliiancy TO the
scene, and so numerous are the illumina-
tons that they create the impression that
the city is on fire The roadWays are
crowded with sightscers ana in some places
are almost completely blocked and espe-
cially in and around the geological gardens.
Fireworks of all Colors are being set off and
the Suttcring pyrotcchnicS, with their
showers of sparks of various huCs, form
beautiful spectacle over the Alster basin.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22

Statesville Landmark: Some
two or three months ago the
Southern Railway and Steam,
ship Association, in which the
Southern Railway appears to be
the dominating factor, declared
a boycott against the Seaboar
Air Line on the charge that il
had been cutting freight rates
The Seaboard said "all right -
and it thereupon proceed to cut
passenger rates between the
North and the South right
square in the middle. 1t is q
great freight line but moi
much of a through passenger
line, and it argued that as il
had to run its passenger trains
snyhow it had as well carry
passengers at low rates as moi
at all and it seemed to enjoy the
aituation as its through passen
ger trains began to fill up. The
Southern Railway treated the
matter lightly at first but las
week it called for the calf rope
Its emissaries went to see tn,
Seaboard people and asked fol-
a restoration of passenger rates
The answer was,,"Not until the
freight boycott is raised" The
Southern's agents could nj
agree to this on the spot but
doubtless will, and the end Of
the rate war may be said to 5t
in sight. OF this the main linz
travelling public will doubles:
be sorry. 1t has been riding
cheaper than it ever did before
in its life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
NEWEST GOODS IN SPRING
WEIGHTS AND C0LORlNGS.

On every hand the eye greeted with choice and taste
full displays We extent cordial invitation TO our friends
and would urge the importance of making immediate seec
nons II it Is impossible for you to visit Us in person will
gladly RESPOND To all sample requests Our stock il very
M ana We are compelled to convert the into cash as
mtdi possible. To enumerate will be impossible We
.t1 sol. liz cotton fabrics.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
The Baptist Convention.

At the Southern Baptist Con-
vention in Washington week be-
fore last secretary Tichnor reported
for the Home Mission board a.
follows: Missionaries, 42j: in
or ase ~ and more than any &c ?
in the boards history. Baptized.
1921; increased 1851 and 57z
more than have been baptized in
one year since the organization Of
the Convention. Cash reccipts
ssS,6lO, being s15, 100 larger
than last year. The board began
this year with a debt of sG.7G3.
May lst it had been reduced %
sl,lOO. The general statistics of
the convention were given in a
compilation made by secretary
Burrows. II showed the follow.
ing totals: District associations
7O2, ordained ministers 1907.
churches 1903, membership
white ! 1904; colored church.
e 1888, membership 1,317,130:
aggregate membership 2,74s,171.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22

passing of the years one by one
they are called to their last rest
ing place. There will be more
and mole graves to decorate and
fewer and fewer veterans to march
in the procession with the lapse Of
time. There were ten youthful
faces yesterday to one that bore
the marks of battle or the hard
SHIPS Of camp-liie. Twenty years
ago the old faces would have out
numbered the young ones, Ten
yea S ago there would have been
an equal number Of each.
1t is not only proper that the
youth Of the county should ven
crate these old her les, but that
tho soldiers should be made to
leel the love the grateful and ad.
lmlring new generation feel fol
Il lem. IT..
Yesterday was their day. All
others but the soldiers, were here
to honor them, and to rejoice with
them in the completion of the
monoument that shall commem-
crate their bravery and be a mon
ument to them as well as to Hen
ry Wyatt and the others who
gave up their lives as a libation
on the altar CT their State.
/ Yesterday was not the end Of
the work begun by those who are
chiefly instrumental in building
the monument. 1t is the begin.
ming. 1t marks a commence.
ment of a new era. North Caro-.
lima has not her proper place in
history because it has not written
history or eretted monuments
The beautiful shaft bears this
historical truth: "First at Bethel
last at Appomattox." No man
will look upon this monument
without being impressed with an
historical truth that is coming ev,
erywhere to be accepted. There
are other incidents connected with
North Carolina history that need
to be emphasized. Charlotte ha:
compelled the acceptance of the
historical truth of the Mecklen
burg Declaration. Judge Schenck
has rescued Guilford Battl,
Ground from oblivion and mis-
representation. Let us go for
ward, now that We have seen that
monuments teach truth. and
rescue the great men and great
deeds of our great heroes from
half forgetful oblivion, and make
them, though dead. still speak by
the revival OF their features and
the uplifting of their virtues"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
Keeps Coming Up.

The mortgage, or assignment
act, which set the State by the
ears a few weeks ago, will not
down--it keeps coming up. IL
was, as everybody remembers.
tabled in the House, and was new.
or in the Senate, but through
fraud ii was enrolled and IL now
law. The fnsionists, in ord, 10
clear their own skirts, have chang.
ed that It's enrolment was secured
by Democrats interested in getting
II passed. There never was any
reason TO believe this, and there
l. none now. Miss Daisy Bran.
son, Of Raleigh, a young lady EN-.
ployed in the office Of the enroll.
ing clerk during the session ofthe
Legislature, has made affidavit
that she copied the bill for en-.
rollment and that II was gwen
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
A Perfect Success.

Yesterdays News and Observer
says editorially: "There was not
a break, there was not cloud.
Every incident connected with
the ceremonies attendant upon the
unwilling Of the Confederate mon-
ument was executed with the
spirit Of the genius Of successful
management. The crowd was i'm.
mense-not less than thirty thou.
sand-and it was an orderly, we'll
dress, honest, and selErespecting
body Of men that were gathered
together.
IL was no ordinary gathering.
There was the commingling ofthe
spirits evoked by a festive occasion
and the sacred romernbrances Of
an honorable and sorrowftil past.
Old friends greeted each other
with serious cbeerfulness. There
was cheer In the greeting, but IL
was mingled with seriousnesy
when the memory Of dead com.
rades came upon then In a full
ilood'tide Of feeling. There we're
rapt scenes when old men forgot
the great crowd and rushed 10 EN-.
brace old comrades whom they
hid not seen since Gettysburg.
This was the lat great coming
together Of tie veterans Il North
Carolina. Already death has de-
clmated their ranks, and with the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22

Some time ago Bob Kennedy.
colored, followed his wife and jim,
Alexander to Stanly county.
where they had gone together.
When Bob saw them he shot Jim.
wounding him pretty badly. Bob's
wife came home after a few DAYS
and all was well again at his
house until one day last week.
when Jim disturbed the "pcace
and happiness" at Bob's house
again. Bob didn't have his shoot.
ing iron this time, so he came up
street for a policeman. Meantime
his wife and Jim skipped, and
Bob is left a house full Of mother.
less children.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22

her TO copy by Enrolling Clerk
Brown or one OF his clerks, The
burden of the proof is now on
Brown, a fusioaist and an EN-
ploye of the fusion Legislature, to
show why he had the bill copied
and enrolled when it had been
tabled in the House and had new
er passed the Senate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
What Now?
Danyille Times.

The Supreme court of the Unit
ed States having declared the in
come tax law unconstitutional,
the government seems to be in the
nine hole, so to speak, and the
question is what is now to be
done? 1t look to us like another
bond issue or an extra summer
session Of congress.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
The Skies Are Frightening
Philadelphia Time.

During the last week two of the
largest iron and steel establish
ments in the, United States have
voluntarily advanced the wages OF
their employees ten per cent. These
are the various Carnegie steel
works, near Pittsburg, and the
Pencoyd Iron Works, Of this cit d.
Each ,of these is the largest g
tablithment o. the k::nl in its pa. =
ticular line, and the fact that
wages have been advanced with
out demand from the workmen,
and without any friction what
ever between employers and en-
ployed, is one of the most hope
iul indications of the steady and
substantial growth of industrial
and business prosperity.
During the last month We have
noticed that over one hundred
prominent industrial establish,
ments throughout the country
have advanced the wages of theil
employees, and many of them have
done it voluntarily. In some in,
stances there have been disputes
which have resulted in such in.
crease, but the brightest feature Of
our indu trial improvement is in
the fact that fully one-half or more
of these leading establishments
have advanced the wages of labor
without demand having been
made upon them for it.
The skies are Frightening all
around us. The financial and in,
dustrial depression of the last two
years seems to have reached the
bottom and is on the rebound
Confidence is steadily growing in
all commercial, industrial, trade
and financial circles, and if We
only had the question of honest
money definitely settled, thi.
country would be on the eve oil
the most prosperous era of its his
tory.
The one cloud that hangs ovel
us like a pail is the craze for chear
money that would demoralizt
business, destroy credit, reduce the
earnings of workingmen, and pro
duce universal paralysis and dis
aster throughout the land. he
fact that the growth of this fear
full and fanatical sentiment Ina.
been largely due to the genera
prostration of business, is doubt
less the truth, and there is ever,
reason to hope that the brighten
ing skies, which now spread hop,
and confidence in all industlia
channels, may speedily LIt tn,
effort to commit national suicid,
by sinking to the standard of dis
honest money.
Let all, of every political faith
unite to strengthen the hands O
those who are struggling to main
tain public and private crsdit anC
law and order. The only issue
row before the people are those o
honest money and the protection
Of person and property. Thes'
Are the great issues to be deter
mined in 1896, and whateve
party shall most distinctly pre.eu
them will command the eaFnes
support Of this journal, and o
hundreds Of thousands Of other
regardIess Of their political pre-
Elections. The time has cum,
when the people mu / be homes
with themselves, and the first stel
in that direction is to make til
government command the cunfi
dence not only Of its own people
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
DR. Drummond's Lightning

Remedy for Rheumatism has
received the unqualified en-.
dosement of the medica! faculty
as being a safe and remarkably
efficient preparation, Its work
is so speedy ank miraculous
that benefit is felt IRON the first
dose, A treatment consists of
two bottles, and lasts a month,
Price S.; sent by express on
receipt of price, with full
special instructions, One treat
ment will cure any ordinary
case. Drummond Medicine Co.
IS Maiden Lane, New York
Agents Wanted
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22

1t is said that George Gould
is ambitious to represent New
York in the United States sem
ate. He can afford it.-Dan-
vile Regiser.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22

Bimetallism is on a boom
The people are taking a hand
in this matter and are deter
mined 10 restore silver to its
rightful position under the con,
stitution. The free coinage OF
both gold and silver is what Wi
want, and it looks as if we were
going to have it, says the Char
lotte News
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
SCOTS Emulsion

is useful to children especially in two ways It is Cod,
liver Oil emulsonzed thus being easily assmated and
rendered palatable with the Hypophosphites OF Lime
and Soda added to tone up the nervous system ana
nourish the bones This combination of these potent
nutrients is just what thin children need to give them
flesh, color and vitality Almost all children like it.
Don't5e Persuaded to accept a substituted
Scott & Bovine, New York. All Druggists. Soc and $.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
For Thin Children.

assimilate enough fat This seems strange perhaps,
but it is literally true Unless there is healthy as
sanitation Of fat food the blood becomes depleted,
angushes for the need Of proper nourishment+
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22
Ellis, Stone Z Co ).
Duham, N c
Write for Samples or Call in
Person.

Nature her brightest garb on the bright spring
days. and following her example stocks constantly
revealing added charms i'm brights, showing the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-22

Chen Baby was SICK, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss she chung 10 castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
MAINE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.
A Plea for More commodious Quarter


To the Editor of the PRESS:
This society. one of the most thrifty and
popular of it's kind in this country. consiG-
eripg the time since its organization, has
collected within the few years of it's ex-
istence, valuable assortment of books per-
tanning 10 the history of different towns
and families in Maine, and also to those
various districts which earlier or later have
interested Maine people. Good friends have
made bequeaths TO this society which have
been wisely appropriated for its usefulness;
but they still need house of their own.
They are temporarily located under the
charitable roof of the Maine Historical
society. whose space Is already crowded
witt their own library and curiUs. The OBJ
ject of the Genealogical society. as its
name implies, Is to aid all who are in
terestea in looking up their family history
ami as this important matter is through the
influence of the sons and daughters of
American Revolution. Colonial War, etc.
Recomipg more and more interesting and
popular. so is the want of more loom for
this little working society more seriously
felt 1t has secured through the efforts of
its members. especially its president. secre-
tary and librarian, good collection OF
re ference books on English and American
genealogy. and every turn is made to pro-
cure any new and important work which
can add anything to the useful library.
With the crowded space now allotted them.
a move to more extended quarters is soon
inc yjtable. and tho question is. where9
Some substantial historic mansion cen
fralIy located. which is no longer desirable
for fashionable residence would accommo-
date society like this admirably with its
usual arrangement of rooms and apart
ments, and be lasting monument to the
donor, and a step to advance good cause
in our beloved city and state. Who can offer
them a place of this kind?
8 M WATSON