davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04

IN AN ARTICLE headed aNLHitary SituatIon " which c,me mn ~ ~
Commercial Amman 1ass r4oss,y ma av,ont don,t. ~, -
self Il, \. Moore said there we're several good roasops vhv ,,rn oonlo ,f,s,
% enlist: eFtrt. they object to serylpg under oenrars WIN ara annatnt,5
Tor DujtIcal ar family o,sideatrsnsrsApd n, sgnt ~ ,bs nm MI WA
WINS requested Ia take Il Hst ~ n,n,ps az tb,us, yo y,nto5 !, M. i. s,
un,,,o rcels,c,, I'M sIyt.on st anas 5 ."t" " Wy "'u
~ 49, " Wu y "s Known uaI y Money
Hm u enaVor Money! was y o major ~ THIS regiment they refused TO
go suggested the second Mississippi regiment ana wis told that hev
would be placed In n compauvwbtch NrsGeorre Nop ~ Tho late S,n.tar
.George Va gettiny nm yas ,,nol T3a MN nv $50
I NhM VT" "ee' y" """oS "N"u" 4 vas
"'es ~ Mu'F guy supposed 1@Nnow something about military regn-
.atuDs. i did not want q commission and was not gOing) our armies are
full Of officers appointed from some poLiegln ar fIendly rhHpat,,n I tl,k
40 r,., ara an, spor1a ,sr,o NJ, ot g.nai5im5.S ~, :.
"N ~" F' :" ~ Wy Nu" Ni eeu ~ DaUde'
~ euus NV a1UNe" tVe gus "no . aalaaau{el WIN the tcts IS
impressed with tile ignorance OF he#Wrter or tile ntmsy grounds on which
the noble sixteen devise to save heFnurotIg N6nbrGl arf "A Tia sa,,
tme renaIn Il uoula.he heroes NJ bbmr W,nfa fRaot ~ gars 1aS MI
~ WY ""Hs SVFtg8%3 uSA " ~ 20
"E uU u'VV " WI WY unNI WHVcES VIZ" We 4lpWlSu lQr pOIQcat or
family considerations, The tfth Immune regiment towhch they were .d-
ro,ted Ia ion thcy refused because Mr. Iprnando n Nopay III N I'M,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04

JOSEPH F. JOHNSON, Democrat, was elected governor Of Alabama
- last Monday 10 one Of the hottest contested election that the state
bs ever witnessed. The opposing party was tho roPulsts This party
whose Light went cut several years aa4nJJis srNe has beeD burning with
greater brIliaHcy than terfQrtba last YEA. ins Aabama aud its leaders
have been boastlngt that TINS ,gnonet iuge&#ut Hq acIgspary ticket was
elected they had enough dfmtdm AMEN to- seat those ea0feE TBis au d6ubg
would have been Interesting s50gtb same trouble RBfBda Id the election
10 Alabama was found ia Mississippi usltBs satsw Vas a5adg ia men t0
seat Che elected, but gettinuthB ihu tg ymcb ads segregated rcSe. has
proven TO be the trouble. We hope thiSs another at Of alkiug. that Ala
bamtans are noted Tor and those Dem0crt$ WHO DID. t viii te rewarded
with the Offices Of uastate
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04

Hon. W. r. Cassidy is endorsed by
Adams county Democrats for ne,ap-
mintmcnt Judge Cassidy is not
only entitled to the endorsement Of
Adams county. but 81 every Democrat
IN the state, as be bas made a judge
whose Official acts are above criticism.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04
WEsIEnDAYa - - ~. laL sla-n 81 ...-1..l

YESTERDAYS C0mmerela-A appeal says that Spain has accepted our
/ terms f peace and while ffEieEs slials q 70 the demand o. he
Philippine and West Indian can' sem tht7 swallow their medicine as dos
ed out g Unrle Sam. This maus 80 end % hstttes which we are gsd
20 see, as 10 VIII allow our sick soldier bqvsat the fever stricken Southern
camps % return home and receive ts curing hand uf mothers o. sisters g
drive away thc deadly fever md restore them q health again 10 is worth
more than at the medicine 10 our houC~ck soldier boys We would urge tue
President and war department 80 take aelign8nt this matter 40 once anddis-
band Malml and an other ontheneampswhere tcer. 10 say extent exists
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04

TODAY the achitecG bulderdaddCend fotthsgp great German Empire
1 otto Won Bsnark, lives onJ rSnabesrhs grand odmlu. Gladstone
government and is laws, both tbc g6tdiug stas0 their respective nations
have passed away. Bot there was never Star mat ,bone bot that there
Is another ofeQual bralancy ready 10 take is place aud the goth century
win produce men, however, great these two have been, To take their places
But uucontradlcted 10 stands Blsmark was the greatest man the 18th ccu-
twy has produced, and his loss win be felt by the entire world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04

Tue trouble with the people ia Bur-
kits case IS tuey have duue too much
thinking to be led uU Into popuIlsm
or any other kind o. Ism as Frank
would have them, when they know 10
Is not only against their interest but
agalnst that Of the South An we
are surprised at is that Frank had not
found this out many years ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04

RELoW are tbe terms that the United states BHcr to Spain i0t peace
y Spain must evacuts AID rsinquh4 ~ elalmo on CahA Porto Roa
and also eyacnate and cede 70 the United statesal " the West Indian Is
lands One 81 The Lad0ue Islands Is also u be coded % The United States
The city bay and har5or 81 Manila are tebe held pending the conclusion q
o treaty which VIII decide the future 90 thg Philippines 40 indemnity
asked From the above al We want is pe earth; uo gold standard st
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04
rnE MoNMoN ELItNs w. ID 49, D a. n..g-. h

TIE MORMON ELDEES WHO HWl announced . l0e people O 700
county tiat they ~dpd hold a conference meeting ogar Mechaaee
burg, 2 small inland Gllag3qf that c9anyp foandsaa tbUra arrival N0 doubt
owing to war tlueg4 determined wt uf meu armed witb weapons assembled
there 70 receive heaf butt she UMg violence ggnhHeinRN-a Hm request
for the elders to "mgveop, 81 which thsgeHd ftueyg5tUJdsk where
they again assembled or conference While we have tlu greatest respect
people Of this as well as many Other southtF6 satsarf against Aar iuva-
sion. and why theywn bergistenug hirass a39 .@Fmept tie people With
their presence and doctrine WE cannot sea mlgp t4ReaEsR lbs . prosecuted
sect aud those who are killed asmgHys We have fears tr the wisdom OF
their policy, judging by the Fasttuey Will not only dDd Bapusts, but Metho.
dstsand other douomipatOns taking d firm staadatjtsotloir enteHhFtR he
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04

Tie P0pullsts Of Alabama again ae,
cept Grove as their dish while the
Democrats, as usual, have q Love
feasL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-04
Ube Commonwealth.
ORGAN or lEFL0RE COUNTY

enEEywooD Wis. lrDr ,sa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01

June, 1892. on the occasion of Count Her.
bert Bismarcks marriage with Countess
Hoyes Luxreich AnZeiger sign1hcantly
published the circular instructions SEM
to the imperial representatives ABROAD III
May 1890, just after the prince hau re-
tired. This document stated til''t HIS
majesty discrmirates between the frliice
Bismarck of former times and Of today
and deprecated the attachment OF any
practical Importance to the press publica-
tons claiming to reproduce Prince BIS
marck'S views
In 1893. however, the prince fell seriously
III and the emperor sent him telegram
of sympathy, and offered him the use
of one of lis castles 10 assist his conVa-
lescence. This offer the prince gratefully
and graciously declined tut the exchange
of courtesies between him and the emperor
served to make very manifest the desire
of the Germ an people for a reconciliation.
This desire was granted in 1895. The en-
peror sent a present of wine to trledrlchs-
ruhe and autograph letter congratulate
ing the prince on his recovery from an
attack of influenza. Prince Bismarck at
once responded to this gracious advance
by going to Berlin and paying his first
visit to the emperor since he had left
office. The emperor afterwards returned
the visit at Friedrichsruhe.
Two attempts have been made on Prince
Bsmarcks lfe-the first by Il man named
Blind on May T. 1866, at Berlin the second
on July 10. 1874, by Kullman at Kissn-
gen.
Bismarck museum containing all sorts
of objects relating to the ctlancellors
career has been founded at Berlin. OF
the extensive literature on Prince Bis
marcl1 the chief original sources in Ger
man are Poschnger's edition of Prince
Bismarck's Frankfort letters and dis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
between the Austrian and

arrangement between the Austrian and
Prussian courts.
Bismarck was sent as ambassador to st.
Petersburg in 1850 and held that position
until 1862 In May of 1862 he became Prus-
stan ambassa at Paris. Five months
later he was made first minister OF the
Prussian crown.
Within the next ten years he humbled
the Austrian empire, destroyed the French
empire and created the new German en-
pre- He remodeled the map of Europe, dis
Numbering Denmark and France. He en-
larged the frontiers of Prussia by the an
neXation of various provinces, including
the dominions of three dethroned German
princes and succeeded in placing Germany.
which had previously been the weakest
and less respected of all the great powers
at the head of all the states of Europe
The German bund. having. at bismarck
instgation resolved to invade the EDO
duchies In support of the claims of Angus
tenberg. Austria, Prussia and Saxony were
entrusted with the execution of the task
and O. war broke out in 1864 with Denmark,
resulting In the loss to her of the duchieS
of Standardization and Lauenberg. IN
stead of giving them up to the duke BIS
marck. who was now a count, determined.
If possible to annex them to Prussia. The
Austrian and Saxon troops We're recalled
and the quarrel eventually led to a war.
in 1868. between Prussia and Austria, the
last named country being joined by Bava-
ria. Hanover Hesse-C assel, HesseDarm-
stadt and Nassau. The arms of Prussia
were victorious and Austria suffered a
crushing defeat at SadoWa Ckoenig&ratzl
In Bohemia Hanover and the south Ger
man states were likewise VanquiShed and
the war which was over in seven weeks
led TO the treaty of Nikolsburg, by which
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01

Hong Kong The paper says that most u
the surveys have been made.
The contract for the laying of the ca'le
has already been let, The Post says, anu
according to the terms of the contract, vac
work must be completed within SIX months
The price to be paid is stated 10 De
$l0,000000.
On July 10Th the executive counsel OF liia
Hawaiian government signed a contract
with the Pacific Gable Company to lay d
cable between the United States ana
Hawaii and Japan, China and the Phlilp-
pine islands, the contract being for pcrlou
Of twenty years. The Pacific Gable com :
pany, according to The Post, IS capitalized
for 300 coo. James A. Scrymser is pres
ident and Edmund l.. Battles is vice presl1,
dent. The other directors are Adlili al
John r. Irvine, j. Pierpont Morgan ana ).
Kennedy Tod. General Swain, or New
York is the legal representative OF the
company. The company has been opera ing IN,
very quietly with the cooperation or thIS
government and Hawaii pending the an
neXation proceedings.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
BIG RECEPTION FOR BRYAN.
Democratic Leader Attends a Concert
and Is Made To Shake Hands
with Hundreds.

Jacksonville, Fla, July ga rousing re-
ception was rendered to Colonel William
Jennings Bryan, of the Third Nebraska
regiment at the Windsor hotel this even
ing. The band of the regiment was Sc
lected to give one of the weekly concerts
at the hotel and this being its first APP
pearance in public, nearly the entire Ne
braska regiment took advantage OF tho
occasion to come to the city from Kclr
camp just outside the limits, special
train being chartered for the purpose.
General Fitzhush Lee showed Colonei
Bryan every attention. and detailed Major
Russell Il. Harrison to the special duty
of looking after him The high officers OF
most of the regiments in camp We're pres
ent and after the concert an informal
reception hed, ali being introduced
to Colonel Bryan in turn. The outpouFlhB
Of people from the city was tremendous.
There were many calls for speech, but
Colonel Bryan id not respond.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01

Aguinaldo Is Practically Dictator Of
the New Government.

Cavite. Manila Bay June 49, via Hong
Kong.-I"he insurgent chiefs from all over
the island met at Cavite yesterday to form
the provisional government. General
Agunaldo Is at the head Of it, and is prac-
tically dictator They intend to establish
the capital in a small town in the interior
not far from Manila. Aguinaldo is going to
take the field in person. The insurgcnt
army Is well armed with Mauser rifles,
either captured bought. and mas plenty
of ammunition. Besides. the insurgents
have proved that they have great courage
and remarkable energy.
A few days since. during a raid around
the city by Aguinaldo's forces. they cap
tured the wife and children of General
August, governor general of Manila, who
were living in a small suburb, and Admiral
Dewey was requested by the archbishop to
use his good offices to procure uneir release.
The German vice-admiral arrived yester-
day on the Gefion and saluted the Spanish
flag. This has not been done by any other
nationality except the Japanese. The first
of the latter's ships to arrive after the
battle did this through misunderstanding
of the condition of affairs. Now, of course.
1t is well understood that the blockading
fleet is bockading Manila. and only allow
the foreign men-of-war by courtesy to go
into the city.
Since commencing operations Immediately
after the capture Of CaVite by the Amer
leans. the insurgents under AEuinaido have
taken 2,2G0 Spanish soldiers prisoners.
These they have confined in the old fort
at CaVite. There the admiral has allowed
them to establish headquarters. Starting
from there as a base, they have driven back
the SpaniardS in u series of SkirmiSheS and
assaults their numerous small forts.
Now the insurgents have possession of all
the coast and This side Of the bay and all
the territory around Manila except to the
northwest, which is reputed to be very pro-
Spanish in it's SympathIeS.
For several days the insurgents attack
ed the fort at Malate, which is the last
fortified place outside of Manila on the
bay south OF the city. They finally cap
turcd il. and are ready to advance
on the city soon as Admiral Dewey
wishes to commence operations against it.
The SpaniardS admit now that the in
surgents alone could probably take the out
skirts and new part of Manila. but, of
course, without artillery could make no
impression on the heavy walls of the city
which could withstand a siege of months
1t will require the heavy guns Of he United
States feet to breach ii if the inhabitants
do not surrender the demand of Adj
mraI Dewey
Three small steamers flying the insurgent
flag arrived yesterday, having on board
about four hundred wounded and captured
SDaniardS These were all taken in Il cam
paign around Balances bay, which is some
distance south of Manila bay, and quite
a stronghold of the Spanish.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01

Austria was permanently excluded from
-, co,.,,a,, t,r3 ana t4o,,a,,a TIaseo
t,lo No' i'''''' D"'i4 '''l ~, ca,,,,..
N"S''1t ','" 49, 10 WA ~.
WIS ilol9'tIn '',N i~'I . -,
heAeo TO ii"S"it, anu '''s ''o' ~ We, ma ma,
confederation, Win ITnaala al US h'2u'
MN, ,i+b M s,,t., C,ar,,,.,, .4,.,,s. .,,
o %r9 %'' and d Gefensye aIIanca > a com
cIuded, giving the king Of Prussia supreme
command of all their troops in time of war.
OF the north German burd Count BIS
,larrk was created chancellor and Drcsi-
dent Of the federated council
In addition IN those e1lccn.ene fya,,,,t PIC
,nar,,-. ohtai,a,} ,.r,.,+ ,,,,,I,,.f+ ,. -,.l.'t
Inc. a ,-,,,,o,l,,, +i,., I,,,,l H. 49,,
federal po,-arnrnant on tia I,aei. ,,f man
80 ,,.1~,,4 M, n f: et I
sornf,IoI ~ rI-1 Conststc1 ,r ,l.l,a.,fl. rem
rascnffne, a naffon Of ~ ,0n geo Germans
r. A.. r.,,,.., re,,o,, w.,
BISMARCK next acTll'NeileiIt was 70 pie-
vent the attempted annexation OF Lu&e1n~
boure by Napoleon III in 1S6S. In 1865 Bis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
Paws To Advertise in Constitution.

brunswick. Ga July 27-(apeciaI)- Mr..
+. McC. Brown. proprietor of the Brown
Drug Company, tells me that in response
TO a tvo-Iine advertisement, costing Tess
than 81, inserted in The Atlanta Consu-
tuition two days last week he received in
,Nnntv-four hours thereafter no less than
1qo letters and four kilograms. These let
tiers and kilograms were from every part
of Georgia. Florida and Alabama, and the
story of the good work the little ad did
has been told by Mr.. Prown so often that
It is now known all over Brunswick. lie
doe; Il big business and his numerous Gus
toners know him to be reliable in every
lntai
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
NO DELAY IN THEIR DEPARTURE
Mckinley Objects to Hawaiian Com
mission Losing More Time.

Washington, July Ex-senator Morgan.
of Alabama. member of the Hawaiian
annexation commission, saw President Nc
kin!cy this afternoon and suggested TO
him the wisdom of delaying the departure
and work of the commission until about
October LIST, in view Of the existing Spanish
American situation, and the d2sir3bility
of adjudication first of matters connected
with Hawaiis land laws.
The president however thought that It
was best to proceed with the important
work at once, and accordingly the present
plan of the commission to sail from san
changed.
The president. In the course of the con-
ference, expressed himself as mighty peas
ed over the enthusiastic reception of the
news of the annexation in the Islands.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
MINISTER HOSHI GOES HOME.
Japanese Representative Returns to
His Country on a Visit.

Washington, July 28-The state depart
ment has been informed by Minister Hoshl'
OF Japan. that he has been granted
leave of absence, and Will return TO Japan
for a time. Mr. Hoshi is prominently
identified with the liberal party Of Japan.
The elections are about TO be held, ana IL
II understood his return~iS to take part IN
fine campaign There are no pending diplo-
matte questions between the United states
and Japan of any Importance and 1t IS
relating to any foreign questions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
JAPANESE FLEET OFF TO MANILA
Iikodo's Warships VIII Cooperate
with America and ENGLAND.

London, July ga special dlspalch
from Shanghai says the Japanese warships
NVozhino. Chin-Yen, Itsukushima ana Sal
Yen have been hastily dispatched to Sac
seho to re-enforce the Japanese squadron
there, making it the strongest in those
waters 1t has been ordered to cooperate
with the British and American admrals,
in the event of international complications.
While the dispatch does not explain tho
matter II is inferred that the squadron is
desired to be III readiness for Philippine
OpprItiOnS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01

and 1856 of the First Colorado recruits
broke camp today and marched on board
the transport steamer st. Paul, Whlch
pulled out into the stream late in the
afternoon. The vessel will sail tomorrow.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
LAYING A CABLE TO HAWAII.
Contract Has Been Let and the Work
WIFI Som Be ACCOMPLISHED.

San Francisco, July 2S.-Thc Evening
Post in an ar icle published today, says
that the United States will soon be con
nected by cable with her newly acquired
Pacific possessions and the cable will
meet the United States from this city with
Haw ali, thc Ladrones. the Philippines and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
Russian Men-Of- War to Manila.

London, July PA special dispatch from
Shanghai says four Russian men of war
have left Port Arthur and it is supposed
their destination is the Philippine islands.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
New Governor General of Canada,

London. JoIy 25,-The carl Of Minto C, has
been appointed governor general of Can
ada in succession vi the earl OF A7ei-
deem.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-08-01
More Troops Stat to Manila.

San Francisco, July S.-The Third bat
TALON of the Third Solth Dakota volun-
teers, the Thirteenth Minnesota recruits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
KArHER1Nn s1sK

Mrs. Katherine Sisk died yesterday at her home, 191 Wallace street, where she had resided for many years. She was the widow of Patrick Sisk, who died about sixteen years ago. MT. Sisk was well known in this city and was a prominent man In St. Patricks church. Mrs. Sisk was sixty years old. She had been a resident in the parish of St. Pat rick for thirty eight years and was well known and esteemed by all who are connected with the church. She was a good woman, an excellent wife and a living mother. Her kindness and good works will be long remembered by her friends, who are extending the utmost sympathy to her children in their sor- row. She leaves five sons, two of whom are the well known undertakers, and two daughters, all residents of this city. The funeral will be held from the house at 9:3O o'clock tomorrow morning. At 10 o'clock there will be a solemn requi- em mass in St. Patricks church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
EIGHT YEARS HERE.
Former New Haven Pastor.

Former New Haven Pastor.
 The Bridgeport Post says: "Rev. H. L. Deitz now occupies the pulpit of the German Baptist church at the corner of Kossuth and Burroughs streets. MT. Dietz Is a very highly educated gentleman, and in his quiet dignified demeanor there is shown the true spirit of Christianity.
 MT. Dietz hes been preaching for many years. For eight years, 1866 to 1874, he was located in New Haven. Here a church was built and dedicated free of debt. In Meriden and New Britain he was also instrumental in starting religious edifices. MT. Dietz has been located in Milwaukee, Wis, where two churches were built. Later he was general missionary of the Northwest. In San Francisco he began the work of erecting a church home, which was dedicated free from debt, mainly due to his efficient work.
 The local society is to be congratu- lated upon securing so valuable a man to minister to their spiritual welfare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
FEMININE ART VIEWS.

"The Critic" has secured good story about the much discussed "Bacchante p Two young women came along and stopped in front of it. One said:
 T don't wonder the Boston Public Library rejected 1t. I'd have rejected it myself.'
 The other said:
 "So perfectly ridiculous, The idea of feeding grapes to baby as young as that!"
 It would be hard to match this with out bringing up the anecdote which Is told of the Congressional Library building. Soon after the completion of that-beautiful structure party of visi- tors from the rural districts arrived in town. They took in all the sights, the Library among the rest, It may be that their adjectves were exhausted before they reached the temple of liter ature. At any rate, when they en- tered the spacious hall only one had anything to say. She, in a voice which was meant to signal across meadows and barnyards, presently remarked:
 "Aint it cute!"
 Before such sentiments as these req son faints and oratory is dumb. b.-Wash- ington Times.