davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-23

Sieie tp1tuoerbare reiltis
geaoe Seife brfeitist 5ytsneH,
9aaitels,, Gouncmfedem
jeae Spar Don 9efefte's, wsl9e
ole SdOubeit bee;RtrG1tigen, unn
bsrlei9t Den etriad)Itet. Sit'
gen cireu feenbaftcn 8ets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-23
Sine unqlii d Of e.

Wie aug 63leIien gemeloet pirb,
iteRt buS 8oriigperf in 3ubr5e, bic
9rpBe GiiengieBerei un0 Mai9inenz
6ubrit. auf oeren Go6len3e6e unIdngTt
pur6 cine Characterization Der M2itz
beiiBer 2lrnOlb 8oriig uno cine Qn5abl
geamten bes Observation-Disclosures
iGren Sob fanoen, in 5lammen. Ser
ongeri6tete S4uben lieB fi6 Bel Ql6z
ienoung bieier 0epeibe nod ni6t felt
fteuen. Sel6itent3iinbung BON Dell
lappen, Die gum PuBen Der MaI6inez
RE benuBt puroen, bat bas 5euer per
ur1u6t.
Steben Solbaten ertrunz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-23
o3uuabmc Der 2luS,rarScrun9 ans
eSrlauc.
@us Srnti6lann.
Ucbr GcIe fiis tie Nrtncrie.-Gin Wonumcnt
fiIr $50 if Strphan.-Mn Mnerlci

Serlin, ben %, Mpril. -
Sn pplitiIden unb pdrlamsntariz
ihen Sreiien erregt cine in Der nS0l=
niiten 3eitg." eri6ienene 9arlegung
aus Der 6eoer zines hOberen Offi5ier5
groBes 2(ufIeten, in tpelGer ausgefiihrt
lpiro, baB nit Der in 9lu5ii9t genomz
menen Neubepaffnung Der Nrtillerie
nit S6neufeuerzGei6iiBcn Die poIlz
itdnbige NeuzOrganiIation bieIarSpe=
5ia!paffe, nit anbersn 8orien be-
trddtli6e 8eritdrtung uno llmgeItalz
tung 9ano in 6ano geben mjiHs, Da5
lpieber bsoeutenbe Soften erfor0ern
ireroe.
Gin N}onument fir g It.
! y, 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-23

- 6rau Nancp 9miion Mc8inlen,
Mutter oes 8rGIioenten, feierte geitern
in Canton, O., ibren SO, GeburtSta9..
7iinf5ig 6rauen aus Glepeluno, Wtit=
olieOsr rsr oSoroIi8," uno cine Ntenge
anbsrer Jreunoe bra6ten ibr Slid
niinihe bar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-23

@lenn'S Seife piro pet TOff
berianOt fit 30 Gts. pro Stif
oSer IS Gts. fir 3 Stl6e, bon
THE
CHARLES N. CEITTENTON
CO.,
115, Julton. Ctr, gleD 0orf.
q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-23
Sin 9lttcntnt auf Den SrGi!ocntcn
nUn Uruguay.
Sriibiabrs. Geniic bcr Wiencr Gar
uiipu.

Wien, %. 9(pril. - Die 5rii6z
jabrs 8epie Der @iener 8urniIor
fanb beute bei'm prd9tigIten 8etter
itatt. 3tpei 9ipiiionen Snfunteris, je
cine Sipiiion SapaIlerie unb 9lrtillez
rie, ioipie Die &abetten Der SriegsI3rz
len nabmen Qlnt5eil barun. S1iier
5ran5 Soiepb BON Seitrei4. Der but
i9e &aifer, bic Gitrei9ii9en Gr6berz
3oge, bic Mtiniiter, 9eIanbten unb an
pere @iirbentrdgsr puren anipeIeno.
&aiIer Jran3 SLIcpb tpurbe, aIs er ben
8efe6l iiber bic Sruppen iiberna9ln.
nit oonnernber 6o9rufen empfangsn
unb cine glsi9e 8egriibung purbe bem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-23

2(us OfterObe i'm Regierungsbs3irt
8Ontgsberg in OitpreuBen fommt bic
gtadrift, baB auf benz 0repen3zSee
BET ploBlt3 eingetretenem l1nipetter Elm
Segelboot getentert lit, unb baB oeIIen
idmmtli4e SnIufen, iieben @olOaten
beS bort garntonirenben SSnfdnteriez
Regiments b. 8rolmun q. potent I6es)
gr. IS, ertrunfen iino.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26

And in the third place. Il would hc
proper for me TO advise you to hitch your
wagon to a star. | hope | may not he re-
garded as advising you 10 be unambtious
IT ! suggest tflt nat method of transper-
tatiGn has never yer proved feasible. or,
| might say in urging You to adopt some
profession. that "there is room enough a
the top. Let me frankly admit that /
10 not know how that may be. for ! have
never vet been there. Il seems 10 me
more sensible 10 say what ! know 20 be
fact that there is plenty Of room all tho
way along for honest intelligent and well
directed lagor. And To you and 10 M
thht is the moro helpful and the more
practical information The work Of the
world Is not done by the few at the top.
hut BY the many who are toiiing lnteil-
gently and with good results along lower
but not less honorable levels. True sue-
cess does not necessarily stand perchel
On a pedestal.
Such is the Informal sermon I would
preach from The three apochryphal texts.
And the word Of encouragement /
would add is this: There is nothing ia
the future 10 dislnay you in the least.
You should look forward TO it with hope
and enter upon il with zeal. You Will find
yourself in the selfsame world a IN the
ysars that have gone. world where
work counts for more than birtn Waere
sterling manhood and true womenheod
never drop below par. and where hateg-
rity Is the strong anchor. Push forward
then. into the current with your faces
agiow with enthusiasm and with a self
reliance born OF things already done.
Around you are family and friends to en-
courage and help you: before you is op-
poriunity. and beneath you is the all
supporting arm.
For each Of you. | would bespeak a
worthy. happy, successful life. God grant
chat you may find it.
The concert al the Baptist church this
evening WAS just what was expected-l
fine musical treat Mrs Sawyer's many
friends gave hor royal welcome She is
one Of WaterVille's daughters who has
won fame abroad Miss Edna Louise
Switzerland was weu received as also
We're Messrs. Fries and Maxim Igeach
number of the programme was encored
There was large audience
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26
Railroads ard Steamboats,.
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Braner, d. Y. s., at Togus,
KEhNEBEC CENTRAL
HAILHoAD.


Connects at Gardiner with the Main.
Central Railroad. and Augusta. Halo
we'll and Gardiner Electric Railroad tC
Augusta, and I<ennebec Steamboats, foi
Boston.
TIME TABLE.
Summer arrangement, in effect May 30
1877
LEAVE RANDOLPH: 722 and 1862 A
NJ; 1.52. 3e0 and 4.22 p NJ.
ARRIVE AT NATL HOME: 7.42 and
ll12 A. NJ; 2l2. 3.2o and 4.l2 =. NJ
LEAVE NATL HOME: SIS and 112I
A. NJ: 2 25. 325 and 500 r. NJ
ARRIVE AT RANDOLPH: S3j and
1l.40 A. NJ. 2.45, 3.i5 and $50 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS win run as follows;
Leave Randolph, go and 800 2. NJ. Ar
rive at National Home. 240 and $40 z. NJ
Leave National Home. 80 and Z. NJ
Arrive at Randolph. 800 and $50 z. n.
BAND CONCERT every day exeep;
Monday. at L. NJ. by the National
Home Band, Prof. +. w. Theme. leader
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides on duty who will es-
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds, visiting the deer park.
containing about 50 deer. bears. &c
The restaurant at the Home station is
open every day, where lunch. Tee cream.
etc. can be procured for any number of
visitors as the accommodations are am
pie.
Special Rates Clyon to Excursion
Parties.
F. A. LAWTON. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26
GARDINER
Cant. ROlert AAcsfnlnn.

Leaves Augusta. a. NJ; uallowell al
7.l5 A. NJ, Gardiner at 4. NJ. every day
Sundays excepted, for Bath and all land.
ngs on the river. Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays to Boothbay and the Islands
Freight forwarded to or from steamers
connecting with other points.
II. q. DOWDlTCH, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26
Daily geauehef Journal.
cosuas CLASSICAL
Continued from page 1.)

In the Coburn chapel this morning the
members of the graduating class. their
nareuts and their friends gathered for the
iasi fine The room had been beautiful
~ decorated in the eolors of the class,
nile green and cream with potted plants
and evergreen hanging on every projec-
ton.
Al 10 o'clock the chapel was crowded
and when The music OF the orchstra in
ne opening number had died away, Prof.
Johnson introduced the Rev. T.. l.. Marsh
of the congregational churca OF this city.
who offered prayer.
The following parts were then taken up
and DISPOSED of:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26
Steamers
KEknEBEe
-A%p-
SAGAlAh0c

Which alternately leave Gardiner at 8 81
p NJ, Richmond 420 Bath 6. and Pop
ham Beach at !. daily Sundays excepted
for Boston.
Returning leave I.incoln's Wharf.
Boston. every evening (Sundays except
edl at O'Clock. for landings on kennebec
river. arriving at Bath in season 10 con-
meet with early morning boat for Booth
hay and adjacent islands. and trains ON
Maine Central and Knox & Lincoln r. r.
FARES, from Augusta. HalIowen and
Gardiner. So. Richmond. Sl.75. Bath 81 30:
Popham Beach, $3.50. Round trip tickets
to Boston and return, from Augusta
Iiallowell and Gardiner. $3.50 Richmond
81; Bath and Popham Beach $50: good
for the season. Statcrooms ST. 81 So and
a few very large ones S2.00. Meals, soc
AGENT. Alien Partridge, Augusta. On
or about July 7th. the new steamer Lam
coin will SO on the route. running from
Boston to Boothbay and Nviscasest di-
rect.
JAS. b. DRAKE. President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26
THE PAINTERS.

Far away from care and trouble,
BY lake whose waters deep,
Unto one who looked upon them,
Mirrored back the mountains steep.
Where old castles stood in silence
With moss grown and crumbling walls
And old paintings rich and famous
Hung in splendor in the halls;
MID these scenes so grand and varied
Never seeming twice the same.
Where all nature seemed TO teach him
Worked an artist seeking fame.
Yes, he was a skillful painter
Keen of eye and true OF hand.
And the masters great and famous
Taught him long at gods command
But his soul was weak and selfish,
Nau9ht he knew of love or hate;
Ara his dream of distant glcry
Was when men would call him great;
So he painted all his lifetime
Mid these views OF highest art
Pictures which. Though being faultiess.
Failed to touch the human heart
In a garret dark and dreary.
Where the sounds of want and care
From n city's crowded alley
Rose and mingled with the air,
Sat an artist painting slowly
BY window where the view
Gave no scenes of wooded hillside
Sivery lake or mountain blue
But. instead. the dusty pavement
Echoed back the rumblirg cart;
And white faces wan and fearless
1olgi-of sin and aching heart
In the midst of sin and sorrow
Worked the artist. and ms room
With its walls all bare and cherries
seemed TO tell of naught but gloom.
-
He was painting, not for fortune,
Not for fame or glory din,
Tut because silent passion
Eylled his breast. and far within
sounded clear his souls deep longing
TniS to paint some bright clear view
THAT should aid some weary brothef'
Help some soul to live more true
So with love he painted truly,
How a kind and loving word
Strikes a chord within each bosom
Making music seldom heard;
or perhaps. some form or figure
On his canvas he would trace,
Which called back a tender memory
OF our mothers sanity face.
The first artist. rich and selfish,
Though by all the masters taught
Seeking only fame and honor
Missed at last the end ne sought
r,i,f the second on llfe's ocean
l-alIowed ever by loves great cnart
hnd his name rings down the ages,
He had reached the human heart
we are painters. lifes before us.
Ana with visions all our own,
we msst sketch upon the canvas
Each his picture each alone
styi,,a with an his, gifts and knowledge.
Printing daily through the years
some high UP mid lakes and mountains
Others low mid want and tears.
Some win paint views grand and lofty
oi'ners just a simple face,
~. tl,n one whose work seems loWly
Dften wlis the higher place;
,.a,r,a canes not by skill or knowledge.
INT the master you VIII nad
IN the orc whose work ana iaoor
Reach the heart as well as n!ltd-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes
| assessed on the polls and estates of the
city of Augusta for the year 1897 were
committed TO j. Il. Townsend. collector
That by vote of the city council of
said city, said taxes are due and pay
able to said collector. on or before the
18th day of September. 1897. and that an
abatement or discount of 3 per cent. will
be allowed on all taxes assessed for the
year 1897 which shall be voluntarily paid
70 said collector on or before the 18th
day or August. 1897 and interest at per
cent VIII be added to all of said taxes
remaining unpaid, Sept. IS, 1897. from
that date.
]. r. TOWNSEND. Collector.
Augusta, June Is, 1897. flne1Gdtd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26
FOR BOSTON!
DaiIy Service, Commenting Inpe ~. 'O-.

Str. DELLA COL
LINS Will leave
Augusta at l.50 T..
NJ. HallOweil ..
connecting with the
pODiilar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26

Seven of the subscribers to the Gardi-
ner shoe factory fund have died since
the city was canvassed for the pledges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26

,,,,,, ,-aunar gentleman chosen TO deliver
tho s,,ss oration Mr.. j. Allan Price. has
won fame in the school and among the
st1,d.,,fs of tho city for his clever es-
saws and speeches. Therefore an unusual
i,,is Il, srsst was had in his Grafton which
-. I ,,,asterly effort. Lack of space
forbids mri the publication of it in fun but a
few excerpts may serve to convey some
IA, nf the thought and felicitous ex-
preston. a..,,oa rrba. ba
asiis me IDEAL He has never arrived at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-26
Afternoon Exercises.

The exercises of the afternoon We're
as interesting as any of the day. These
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-13

We are shocked at reading in our
Raleigh special this morning that
State Superintendent of Public In
strIctiOn Mebane and some other Pop
ulists are arranging to establish at
Raleigh POpulist paper which will
expOund true POpulism." The ref1ec-
ton which this language carries is
distressing in the extreme. What is
the matter with the noble Progressive
Farmer and the noble CAUCASIAN
What is the matter with the noble
Home, of Beaver Dam, and the other
six papers of the grand circuit? If
these do not expOund pure POpulism
we despair of finding it.-CharlOtte
Observer.
I'm. If DR.. Joseph Pickwick Cald-
well can prevent himself from believ.
ing everything he sees, he may be able
to save himself some shocks IN future
The reason he can't do this, however
may be due to the fact that he ha:
twice as many eyes as brains.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-13

SEINE Logical R~asess Why the 6svssn-
meat yhosia O~. Railroads. Telegraph
asa E.prsss Com passss-
p<udsns-i
The common school mas made its
own argnme pt-givea = reason for
being. and today Is the pride of the
United States.
The postoftice Is another step 10
Who wishes 10 60 back
to the old private courier or private
carrier pigeon, or the more priml
tive fire and smoke sienalsi The
cheaper the postage the more letters
are written. The cheaper the post
age the more nearly the department
comes TO making the machine pay its
way. | would rather trust n letter
to tie United States 81 NE pa, msnt
of two cents than trust II Ia the
memory OF friend Who happened
TO be going tkst wsy. DO not 70
mailed TO me, bnt have found 'e :
tiers given 10 me TO mail, several
days sitter, we'll forgotten IN my
pocket.
The immense business that the
post flee of any large city does
amaZes the unacquaiuted. 1t does
this and does it almost without q
blunder. can send by post four
pounds of merchandise. have
often wondered why not 40 pounds
or 40 make United States ex-
press of III If not, why not'
The telegraph is sending letter
by lightning instead of steam. The
only difference is the medium. Why
is that in private hands, The reason
why is not q good one. Make the
service ef the telegram cheap and
will write more letters. The cheaper
the rate the more it will be used. A
few people will not get rich out of it
but the great public will be served
by it. do not keep fire bucket
If my house gets on fire the city viii
put it out. The boys and the horse
are in harness.
Under the old motto Of Cain, if :
man got sick or hart, he could he'll
himself or die. Now The city pick
him up, or the county or the State
The healthy, the whole, are taxed
for the sick and hurt. Every hos
pital SO supporte I'd is an evidence o
socialism.
Under the old sys TEN, if a maj
was murdered the next of kin tool
up the de- ad mans quarrel and killet
the slayer if he could. Blood re
venge" is now the law in C.rcas s. a
But here the State comes in. Al
pris ms, jails and gallows trees ar
soci4llstic. So of all State asylum
and homes for the defective.
in Sweden the government keep
the saloon. Whether tho Unite
S ats can control and OWL la'lrrnd
and "perate them to public xdvau'
age ould seem to ba settled ny III
fact that when a railroad goes int
the hands Of a-receiver it ia cbn'r II
ed and operated ty the Uni "a State
court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-13
an iMpoRraNr OBJECT LkssON TO
THE RAM AND SILE OY TIE OLD
PARTIES.

AS IMPORTANT OBJECT LESSON TO
THK RAM AND SILE Ov TIE oLO
PARTIES.
ON the trout page OF TIE CAUCAs-
las We give space TO . double column
Warrington letter tn the New York
Journal. Il was written By Mr.. Al
fred Henry Lewis, one OF the mo-t
brilliant and reliable newspaper cor
respondents in America. W. publish
this letter not only because II ~ very
bright, Interesting, aud readable; but
ALL 10 .hOw that the most Trustworthy
and reliable correspondence and news
papers take the same position about
the situation in the House that The
CArCAsIAS has taken. In fact, the
Journal, the only paper in New York
hat supported Mr.. Bryan, has ap-
proved the position taken by the Pop.
ullsta in Congress, in a leading edi-
torial.
A the readers Of The CAUCASIAN
know, Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Reed have
tried To fuse their parties in do
nothing" policy, with the purpose and
hope, il seems, OF making the tariff the
leading issue in the next campaign.
The Peoples Party Congressman at
once exposed this deal and denounced
the policy. Each day the Populists
have been demanding that committees
be appointed and that Congress pro-
coed TO egislate. A large number OF
| Democratic Congressman who were
the most pronounced silver men, and
who were therefore nearest Mr.. Bryan
did not approve of Mr.. Bailey's posi-
ton, and have boldly and openly en-
dorsed the position taken by the Peo'
pies Party. on the day described by
the journal correspondent, there were
sixty-five Democrats in their seat
Thirty-twO of these voted with thu
PopuIists, while thirty-three voted
with Bailey and Reed. This is an i'm
p0rtant object lesson to the masses o
the voters u the country. The tw'
old parties, for a quarter Of a centur!
have kept the people divided in
sham battle" over the tariff, Will
they agreed to smother and keep il
the background the great and vita
questions of financial and mOnOpOl.
reform. The people can now see tina
the Peoples Party not only deserve
the credit of forcing the financial an
monopoly questions to the front, bu
also that the Peoples party is the Onl
party tina can be trusted to lead tn
fight for these reforms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-13
Cannon For q NJ urderer

WHITEsBURG, KY, May S-A special
posse of one hundred men, with a
small cannon. has gone to a cave on
Black Mountain to try to effect the
capture of Tim Moore, the desperate
murderer, who was under sentence,
but escaped from Paintsville Jail
Moore has recruited a company OF
desperate outlaws and they are fOrti-
fed in cave with plenty Of ammuni-
ton. A posse yesterday fred several
shots into the mouth of the cave, but
were fred on from holes in the cave
and two deputies were mOrtally
wounded. The hunting party will
try cannOnadiDg to bring the desper-
ADDE'S out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-13

Until we can find out what the I'M
tiative and referendum 10 We can have
no opinion, that is entitled TO mo-
ment's consideration, upon any collat-
eral branch OF the subject. Upon the
main question, we are still plumb be-
wildered.-ChaFlotte Observer.
Oh, we'll. The only surprising
thing about this statement is its con-
fession OF ignorance. 1t just 30 hap
pens, as a matter of fact, that the "ini-
tia,ive and referendum" 10 not the
only thing which DR.. Joseph Pickwick
Caldwell is bewildered about, but il
seems to be the only subject concern
ing which he has made the discovery
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-13

Some of the machine political pa
pers of this State have recently tried
to make fun of the Initiative and
Referendum. Imperative Msndate
is now up for their shafts Of ridi-
Guile. Let's see what it il.
The Imperative Mandate gives a
majority of the people the power to
depose public officer at any line.
II any officer betra,s his t'rs+. he
should be deprived Of his ii ,e.
Under our present system, if a man
is elected to Office for two or four or
six years, he cannot be removed
until the expiration of his ter N no
matter how disgraceful or dishon est
he may act. When the people Of a
district elect legislator. they give
to him all power and authority to
legislate for q given time, and, until
the expiration of that time, he has
absolute power, even to voting con
trary to the wishes of a unanimous
constituency. A United States San
ator, for example, when he gets to
the Capitol may act as he pleases,
he may vote as he chooses, he may
shirk hla duty, he may disgrace his
constituency most shamefully, and
there is no remedy for perhaps six
years. The people are at his mercy.
And how often he takes advantage
of his position. It is q common
complaint that public off GERS do as
they please; that they disregard the
wishes of The people; that they work
for their personal gain; that they &C
cept brides to defeat the very mea
ures they were elected to enact. In
short they betray their trust and ex.
coed their authority, and yet some
people must submit.
flow would it be with the Impera.
tive Mandate in FORGET The Officer
would try to please his constituency
He would ascertain their wishes be.
fore proceeding to act upon any
measure. He would realize that ht
could only hold his position 10 Ions
as he performed his duties satisfac
torily. II he failed in that, or fo1
any reason was unworthy Of his po
sitiop, a citizsn or an organization
of citizens could draw up q petition
demanding his removal and circulat,
or have the same circulated amonf
the constituency, aud, if a ms jority
favored removal, then, upon notice
the proper authority would vacat,
the Office and call a new election t
elect q successor.
The people would not fnd it nee
essary to exercise the privilege YER,
often. for the officers would be NOR
careful IN their acts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-13

and be careful in the future how they
petition Congress on . sentiment to
do that which they - true Americana
and Christians would oppose IL they
knew the facts. II this treaty has
been adopted it would have proven
veritable Paodoras box. Ever and
anon some new evil would have sprung
from il to embarrass and haunt Us.
Again we congratulate the whole Ma
ton upon the gentle riddancs."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-13
stpTv.

On more than one occasion ex-
tracts have been made from edIto-
rinls in THE CAUCASIAN and sent
over the country by the Associated
Press as coming from Senator But
Ter, when the editorials were written
by the managing editor from a local
standpoint. To prevent a recur-
renee Of impressions thus conveyed,
the editorials written hereafter by
Senator Butter will be signed VI. T."