davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25

why was this ?" asked the detective,
turning sharply upon me. "Why was
not the lamp lighted ?'
But the lamp was lighted and burning
now as sensibly as the others-if we
could have SCENT. As we soon discov-
cred, the glass was covered by a kind of
tarpaulin intensely black and strongly
adhesive, and the carriage was as com
pletely dark as if no lamp had been there
at all. The perplexity in Davis's face
was as great as my own when | told
him who had Travelled here. "They
couldn't have left the train here, at any
rate" he said, and knew that as well
as he did.
ButyOu have guessed the end. Du-
ring those few minutes that we stopped
on the line, the two thieves-darkening
the lamp even after had left them and
using their own key-had left the car
riage under cover of the darkness, man.
aging their escape in their black dresses
out into the blackness of the night as
cleverly as they had managed their
theftand subsequent eoneealment. But
how could they have depended on this
unusual delay-this exquisite Opportuni-
ty given them in the utter darkness,
close to the city yet at no station?
When l officially made my deposition,
and explained the cause of my stoppage.
something of the truth seemed to brerk
upon us all; but it wasn't for a good
while that it settled into a certainty.
Then 1t got clear to everybody that the
older scoundrel had duped us more in
geniously than the younger ones. As
the incapable old lady (deaf as a stone
and so blind that she had to peer thrO'
her glistening glasses with eyes always
half closed, and so hungry that had to
stop the train for luncheon basket he
played upon us the master trick of all.
Where on earth were the thick iron gray
hair and whiskers by which we were to
identify him? But by the time the po-
lice saw the thing clearly it was too late
to follow up any clue as them.
The cab which had taken the eccentric
old lady with her parcels and flowers
from Euston was lost in the city. A
high reward was offered for information,
but no one ever won it. My firm belief
is that it was no legitimately licensed
cab at all, but one belonging to the gang,
and part of the finished fraud. l veri-
ly believe, too, that sometimes now
though perhaps on the other side of the
three practlced knaVes
enjoy hearty laugh over that Deeem-
Der journey by the night express.
Davis still assures me with the most
confidence, that he shall yet
have the pleasure, some dny, of trap
ping three of the most expert and skill
ed thieves in Britain. l wish l felt as
sure of that.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
Our Navy In Isle and j 1850.

Within few years after our ReyOlu-
tion we had become the common carriers
of the sea. When ventured to seize our
ships, we were not ready to protect
them. John Adams appealed to the
country, built six frigates, and commene-
ed six ships of the line. Had he been
permitted to invest but S1O,0OO,OOO in a
navy, he might have launched twenty
frigates like the Constitution and twen-
ty ships of the line and thus aYerted
the Berlin and Milan DEGREES, the Orders
in Council, the Embargo. and the war
which followed. We might thus have
avoided the confscatiOn of our merch-
antmen, the impressment of our seamen,
and the loss and expenditure of more
than $200,00O,0OO if We compound the
interest to the present time. England
bows to power, and with such fleet at
our piers she would never have Yentur-
ter the ports of Europe. But jefferson
sold the frames of our ships of the line.
and left nothing to iHtimidate France OF
England but few frigates, which won
immortal fame, demonstrating what
such navy as our commerce and re-
venue justified might have accomplish
ed. We built a. few large ships during
our war with England Under Jackson
and his successors we extinguisned our
debt, and divided a surplus large enough
to have built a navy; and when the late
insurrection began our commerce whit
ened every sea, but our nation had moth
ing to guard it but a few ancient steam
ers and sailing vesselsScattered over the
face of the globe, and no irOniclads, al
though their value had been tested by
Stevens at home, and on the Black Sea-
in the Russian war against France, Eng
land, and Turkey.
Had we gradually invested but $780,
100000 in respectable navy, had we,
like England and France, built fieet of
by granting subsidies to
lines of fast packets to Europe. Asia,
and South America, should we not have
saved Norfolk, Wilmington, Savannah,
Pensacola, New Orleans, and Galveston,
and finished the war in less than two
years, saving ocean of blood and treas
ure?
Our country would not then have been
obliged to blockade its own porte by sink
ing its whale-ships, or to cruise against
the fast block-and-runner of England
with sailing craft, or with war ships
without speed and in the last stages of
senility. Again, we were obliged in the
tumult of the war, when gold had risen
to a premium, and when the Southern
forests of Iive-oak, pine. and cedar were
and before our furnaces and
were complete, to build
again an inferior class of vessels, and
70 throw away large part of our ex-
Denditure; and were we to-day to be in
Volved in another war, are we prepared
Tor the contingency Pc FL. Derby. in
Harper's Magazine for April
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
Church DIRECTORY.

DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. r.
4 Alexsnder, pastor Public worship every
Sabbath;s morning service, II; evening
service, q. Sabbath School, 900 a NJ. Young
meas prayer meeting: Tuesday pm; gen
-eral prayer meeting, "Wednesday 2 p.m.
6trahgers welcome W s|i services.
METBODIsf EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ulRev. j. Il. Conkle, pastor. eehbafh
preceding: II am; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2.30 p.m. Young mems meeting; Friday 2
pm; general prayer meeting: Thnrsday Z ?. m.
Strangers are cordially invited 10 al our
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OlRev.J Thomas Baiph, pastor. Sabbath
School 10 Am Public owofships II. a.m.
Weekly. prayer tnestings Friday 8 pm.
Mo1thly prayer mtetiugs ,Lslt Saturday of
each month, p. M n Wgmans7 Missionary
Society: East Saturday each mcDih, sp.m.
District prayer meetings: sFirst Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and ,Ssturdsyt each
niohth, 2 pm. Young womeS's prsser1neet-
ibgs Second Saturday each month; a the
PaEaoRage.1 p.m. 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
Democratic Desperation.

The Democrats seem TO be somewhat
worried by the remarks of Representa-
tive Hill Of Ohio. That individual,
while speaking from balcony at WASH
inEton recently, made declaration
which probably expresses the intention
of some Democratic leaders quite too
clearly for their comfort He is report
ed as having said that the Democrats
would nominate their man at Cincin-
natl, "and inaugurate him whether he
was elected or not" Windy bonn
bast of this sort seems to be part of
the Inheritance which the Democratic
party of these days has derived from its
former Lords of the Lash. Poor erea-
lures, whose failure to participate in re.
bellion was due rather to supreme re-
gard for their own safety than to any
loyalty, seem to be fond of ranting and
stamping around in public, when the af-
fairs Of the Nation are under considera-
tion, as if they were owners of the
bodies and souls of men, and as if forty
millions of freemen were covering, ig-
norant and helpless slaves. 1t does not
take much of this bullying to fix mans
mental and moral status, though great
deal of it failed to move single North
ern Republican in 1876 and IS77.
1t is not the barking dogs that bite.
Light Horse Harry, with his hundred
thousand men in buckram, would not
hurt anybody if he could. But Demo-
Gratis report that the candor of Mr.. Hill
on the occasion mentioned was due to
copious potations. Sometimes the old
rule, "in vino vcritas." has application,
and there is possibility that schemes
often discussed by cooler Democratic
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25

THE advance guard" of the "Salya-
tion Army" uniformed organization of
lay exhorters on military plan. has ar
rived in New York from England. 1t
was organized in London fourteen years
ago, by dissenting clergyman. and now
number 100000 members. Their plan of
operations is that of the early Metho-
dists; they concern themselves mainly
with the working classes, and there is a
possibility the movement may become a
formidable one in all American cities,
Its methods are novel and highly emo
tional.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25

The length of the actual St Gothard
tunnel is nine miles and three hundred
and seventy-seven yards, while that Of
the Mont Gents is rather more than 3
mile and half less. The rate at which
the rock was bored between Modane
and BaniOneche amazed meehanicians
dozen years since. But the daily pro-
gress made under the st. Gothard has
been more than double. The contractor
agreed that the work should be finished
within eight years. The actual time
has been seven months less than the
stipulated term.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
laMasonic p;rectcry.

DELMONT LODGE, No rs, F. & A. N.
D Meets every Wednesday night. on or be-
3 sGE0RsE fis BUMGARNER. WIN.
N. T. CosrLAEp sec'E.
CT cLAIRsytLLE CHAPTER, No. II,
- Royal Arch Masops. Stated eonyoca-
tions, frst Friday OF each month, sJ
- - o. WJARROLL, Il. p.
JEssR B. MxrEn, sec'y.
DEIMoNT COUNCIL, No. "a, R. as. M.
ID Mecfs second Tuesday Of each month.
IN fs9so s3s q. R. BUAGARNER, @. NJ.
GEO MlroHKL1s Secy. e
HoPE COMMANDERY, Ne. 90, K. T.
Ii Stated coaG2szez, frat Tuesday Of each
month. hs'sl5ssssF Il. d. BAILEY, 8. G. r
:. e. &. SEDwfcK, Rec. C,s2S s% =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25

THE Southern Claims Commission. au-
thorized by act of May 8, 1871. expired
by limitation of law last week. 1t had
before it over twenty-five thousand
claims, amounting to over sixty mil
lions of dollars. Claims allowed amount
to S4,7O0,0OO and disallowed to S56,OO0,-
900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
selnont courty onlcIai Directory.

Common Pleas Judse-Wm. Okey.
Probate Judge-Thomas Cochran.
Clerk of Courts-Alex. G. Darrah.
Sheriff-Samuel Hilles.
Audifor--Wiliiam n CoG1and-
Treasurer-Hamilton Eaton.
Prosecuting Attorney-Robert d. Eatsa.
Recorder-James A. Barnes.
Commissioners-A. w. Anderson, |. ].
Potts, Henry Frasher.
Surveyor Chalkiey Dawson.
CoronerAE. B. Kennedy.
ln6rmary Directors Nathaniel Taylor,
Wn. Parkinsos, Thomas Lodge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25

The Andersonville graveyard, as de-
scribed by a recent visitor, is an unfre-
quented spot, except for travellers from
the North, among whom are many war
veterans who were prisoners in the
stockade. There are 1915 graves, Of
which about 1000 are marked "Un-
known" There is a surrounding wall of
solid brick, and the place is kept neat by
a resident superintendent under Govern
ment pay. Part of the stockade is still
standing. but nothing remains of the
prison, and the site is covered by bushes.
There is no trace of the famous brock,
nor any mark Of the wells dug by the
prisoners
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
Political Parties I'm England.

The political prophet of Fraser's Mag
azine thinks that the political parties at
the next election in England will be
pretty evenly balanced. The Tories
ought to lose dozen county seats in
England, Scotland-an Wales, and some
gains must be expected in borough con-
stituencies in the west and north of
England. beyond the influence of the
metropolitan ministerial press Fraser
hazards the conjecture that third of
the present Irish supporters of the gov
ernment will not reappear in next par
lament; and says that Sir William Har-
court was not far wrong when he proph-
esied that the first day of the new par
liament would be the last day of the
old administration.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25

leaders in private were thus carelessly
blabbed under the influence of too much
juice of rye. This must be admitted,
that the conduct of many leading Demo
Gratis is such as to justisy the belief that
they never expect to elect another
President, and never intend to submit
their cause TO another popular verdict
The apparent madness of their course.
the super-human folly of insulting de-
cent public opinion with extra-session
wrangles, revolutionary threats, Maine
swindles, and plots to oust Republican
members of Congress from Minnesota
and other States, would be less inexpli-
cable if it were known that the Demo
Gratis had no intention of relying upon
the popular verdict this year. If they
mean to carry pretended election by
fiaud, and to accomplish pretended
Inauguration by force, they may natural
ly care but little whether, in the prelim-
mary operations, they disgust all law
abiding and liberty-lOying citizens or
not.
The wrangle between Mr.. Tilden and
other Democrats, and between the Til
den and the Tammany factions here,
can be explained without presupposing
the absolute lunacy of either party, If
we start with the idea that one fac
tion or the other intends to carry the
election by fraud and then to take pos
session of the White House by force of
arms. If Mr.. Tilden has that intention,
for example, and believes that his fraud.
ulent pretence of an election can be ac-
complished as well without the votes
of the people of News York as with
them, his warfare against Tammany be-
comes no longer inexplicable. If GER
tain of his opponents mean to reject
the votes of certain States on pretexts |
which can easily be manufactured, and /
thus to throw the election into the |
House or to prevent any declaration of |
election by the people, it is not strange
that they care but little for the man
who claims that he alone can securs a
popular majority in New York. The
fact is that the Democratic party has
done so much that is wicked and revo-
lutionary. and SO much that is apparent
ly stupid beyond belief, that even the
rantings of highly excited person may
perhaps afford better explanation of
its acts and better Indication of its
purposes than all its platforms and pro-
fessions or the deliberate speeches of all
its statesmen.-IN. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25

Mrs. Swanson heard sermon ON hell,
in Chicago. and the preachers vivid de-
scription Of eternal torture greatly
frightened her. She broodad over the
subject several days, then bee pa
sessed of the idea that she had com.n,t /
ted the unpardoa Ible sin. ani finally
sank into inourable lunacy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Is7e-so.
Belmont County, Ohio.

Is7e-so.
Belmont County, Ohio.
First Saturday of February, Glencoe.
First Saturday OF March. 81 Clairsvllle.
Third Saturday OF March, Beiiaire.
second saturday OF April, Martins Ferry.
First Saturday OF May. Morristown.
Fourth Saturday Of May. st. CiairsTflle.
Third Saturday OF June. Beilaire.
Also at close OF Institute In Belmont.
Examinations begin a. o'clock, AN.
P1omptness is expected.
Certificates viii not be antedated nor time
extended.
Testimonials OF character arerequired If ap
plicant Is not known 10 the Board. and evil
proper weight.
R. ALExANDER.l
JEo. 7. DUFF SEx. Board.
]. d. YARNELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
Published Every Thursday
Terms OF Subscription:
TIVE Dollars Per Tear In Advance.

II not paid within the year 25 per cent viii
be added for each year 1t remains unpaid.
OFPIoE South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25
ID 8. 4 A. Y. LACEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors OF Patents aud CIaias.

Practice In the Supreme Court and Court OF
Claims snd appear before all the Departmental.
ProHptness and satisfaction given In all busi-
ness entrusted TO them. CorFespondence sc-
icited. 52s 7th st.. ep. 2. o. Depapenent. Z
IAN - . WA6HIE0ToN DC sepaetf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-25

The following is a complete list of
Ohio Governors, from Edward Tiffin to
Charles Foster, together with the polit-
ical complexion of each and the term of
service:
Edward Tiffin, anti-Federal .1SO3-7
ThOs. Kirker, (scting), Federal. .lsO7-s
Samuel Huntington. Federal 1s0s-10
Return J. Meigs, Jr., Federal. .lS1O-14
Orthniel LOCKER (acting), War
Federal .......... :. ....
Thomas WortlIingtOn, anti-Fed.1SI4-1S
Ethan Allen Brown, anti-Fed. 1882
lien Trimhla (actinpl anti Fed 1922
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-09
Gin ersreifeuoes 6uIturfampt.
[ .. BID. s

Sn slnnabsrs In S9IsFen purbe bas
&reuSerbsbunssfsft bieies Sabr auf benz
ct. Mnnabsrse untsr elmer auberssm6bus
lid SabIrei9sn8 etbeiIisuns uon slnbd&tisen
~bssansen. Wan jdbIte an So 900 Daa.
fabrsr, unb bisfe 3abI if tsinssmsss Az
bod sesrifsn; 10 prieffer, gum GbsiI aus
meter Ssrne, warsn berbeissftr6mt, UNI bic
lbIidsn Rreuauesanba4ten ~ab,ubaItsn unb
bas Saerament Der Bulge unb bss altars
su ipsnben. bod ba fonnte man f9 In
Der Chat bic Worts Der 81. S9rift 10 rsdt
bsutIi9 psrsesenwdrtisen: v5errl mas III
bas untsr 70 pieIs2" $4,000 @aufabrer
unb nur 10 prisferl .
,llnpsrssbi1~-i9rsibt sin Ebeilneb,
msr Der 4nba1t-. wsrbsn mir babsr isne
Bitten, Slsbsn unb &Iassn iein, bis i9 BON
benz armen, absr @ott trsusn 0olts ssb6rt
babe. gs war absnbs sessn lO3 llbr,
elmer bsr Prisfter besub ii9 aus benz Bsidt.
ffubls; fofort trttt an ibp untsr pisIsn BIT,
ten unb Slsbsn cine febr sroBs an3abI pon
f@on LANCE 8eit barrenben Bei1ttinbsra
beran NIT ben berD~erreiBenbsn Wortsn T:
> 5o9mlrbenl @rbarmen Sie f9 bod
96ren Gle bod wenisftens uns nod Bsi9'
te; benn mir babsn bsreits felt pier Sabren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-09

Seft BIS W6rterbudes III bereits eritis'
men /; IS 1T nab benz Wuitsr bss~ beribmtsn
Bsrtss Der 8riber Grimm ansslest. sd
uermas bic Sreube oar ni9t aussutrldeu,
bic mir bisisS eriie 6eft bes WerfsS bsrei
tet bat. Weun bas 2sriton tn Der Wsiie
uolsnbet utrb, wts ss ~besonnsn uurbs, 10
pirb ss ein unusrsdusIi6es 8entmul unis'
rsr piheui9aftlidsn Gbdtistsit unb 3us
slsi5 Elm I~sbsnbiges 8eusuiB tss
Rsi6tbums unS Der S66ubelt n%nisrsr
Spra9e ieia. @snn unisre atabemts tstn
unbsrss @srt aufsupsiien bdite, 10 parbs
fe i9on ben Dant Der Station perbiener.
Darum mifen mir aud gle bic atatemis
BET bisie patriotii6en llntsrnebmun8 trs
terffhsen. RamsntIi9 mir 9siffIi9e milf
fen ms bic 6orbsruns bss Wsrtes angelo
gen fem Iafsn. grinnsrn ptr uns, baB
BEL alen sebiIostsn @Sltern namentIi9 bic
griefer ss paren, psl9s BITE gutpldsluns
Der natiDnaIen Spra1s f5rSertsn unb tereu
&einbsit bsbitetsn. Wie pisl babsu betS
ipislspsiis sur Sdonbsit unS 8erpoltomu s
nuRs Der franBSfi6en Spra9e bic Bries
fer Bofuet, gourbalOue unb Maifuon
beissirasen. 60 empfebIe Id Sud benin,
ssiftIi9s griibsr. infer usues @6rterbu9
Sd pinf1s, baB has @ert in teiner pfarrs
BibIiotbst fsbIe, unb baB Sbr aubsrbem
fur bsfsn Serbreituns unter gaern pers
unSsli9sn Bfarranseb6risen forget. Sd
isIbf bin bersit, pabrenb Der san3en Daner
Der 5eruussabe bes @6rterbu9ss fur bic
llnternebmuus idbrIi4 tauenb
o uIben ;u piomen."
8ii9of St,osmupsr bat aud bic @rs
ridtuus Der l1niueritd uab Der Sunft:
afaoemte In asram babur9 alleiu mOsli6
ssmadt, baB er bic n6tbissn Wittsl boSu
outd bic Contributing elmer S9ulo pon
@iIIiou @ulben auf isin
Bistbun auf6rahte. 1875. .1 "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-09

gar tsinsn Yrisfer unb iber brei Weileu
baben mir bis In bic nddife Yfarrtir9e!
. b6ren sic uns bod nur nod!" Dod
bas nor nod ni9t aassl Oa tam etne
nod sr6Bere Mnsabl unb 1ebte: Nd mir
tnb aus @oisI, 9siduis.8 oronop, 9roB:
Strsblit u. (. ~. ; MFR baben omar einen
.Staats Pfarrer, absr Der Tam uns bod
ni1ts nlssnl M5l 5Srsn sic uns bod
nur nod Bet9tsl grbarmeu Sic f9 bod!
Wir parten bsrsits ben brittsn Gag ba
raul" gs tamen anbers alte, i5pa9s
9sute; mon Tam In bet Chat uon ibnsn
ia9en, bab fie bereits NIT sinem SuBs I'M
@rabs feben unb nit benz anbsren ibsr
bemislben; man fab, fs molten bsrsits
Rednuns nit Soft fur bic @nisteit ab'
baIten, benn fs aue iansen bitifsbenb elm
abnlides &IaseIieb: ADJ So9parbsn !
Wir baben sinen re9tmdbissn Bfarrsr, al
letn Der III i9on febr alt unb bs,sits 10
idwa1, boB sr ni6t siumaI bic &ir9e Be
tretsn Tam, uno einsn Raplan baben mir
nod ME sebabt! . bSlen sic bod nur
nod uns Bsidte! 0ir bitten Sic! gu
bisiem 3usds inb mir unier $50 aus mel:
ter Seine BON finf san3en Weilsn bietbsr
seeilt!" llnb 10 cling es Meter! SD absr,
Der i'd bas niebsri5reibe, ba6te nit: 30!
uenn bod nnr cine eiasise 9srion BON,
srinen Glide aug Berlin pbsr ionff eins
%compstsnte Yerf6nIi5teit, u,sinstuessn ber
Rei9staniIer ielbit Ooer Der fribere Gpl
tusminiifer vielisen auoeatsus" s~etommeu
mare unb has bittfl :benbe arns Bolt seie
BEN bate, er bate i5erli6 sefunbsn. mos
benz goIts ncibuenbig in! 6irwabrl 81
bdtte es %gefanben, pbne ft5 crit LANCE 3u
beraibeu unb 9ortrdss ii6 bieriber baltsr
gu Iafn!" pgs iol bafir seiorst perSen,
baB hem goIts bic Rslision erbaItsr
bleibe!" 90 Iasts eo5 infer Raiierl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-09
2tmerifa nno europa.

Die iunss amsritanil9s &spubIit fi6Bi
benz aItsrnbsu europa S9rsd Elm. Sis
raussburser aa. 3ts." bat bic foIssnbs
Betra4tuns anssfteat:
SIN Sabre 1880, in benz mir lsbsn, ADD.
len bic 0ersinigten Staaten BON Norb,
4merita so Miaionsn g~inpobnsr, unb
wenn bas Sabrbunbsrt 3ur &iffe gebt, msrs
ben fe auf 80 Wtaionen anssma9ien isin.
Wan bente, mas 60 bsiBt: In 3wanJts Sab
rem bat bic su,opdii@e golitit nit 90 WiI'
Iionen snsrsii@sr, ridf&tsIoier unb nur
(2) TN @rwerb ibre 2sbensaufsabe fabsn'
Der Raufeute 3u re9nen. Dur9pss ben
Wtttelitdnben an8sb0ris, obne Griftotratis
unb obne biIffoie, TN Rampf um's Daietn
perbittsrte untsre S1i9t, pbne au1upieI
DabnsImbsn, unb TN @anlen obns I'm.
slauben, obne bie nidt uusefdbrIi9e Der,
fsineruns Der Staatsfsiabe anbsrsr Qdnber,
In Der Samilie seiunb, nit einfadsn, Iei&t
usrfdnbli4en @emsinbes unb Staatapers
bdltnifsn = 70 tdmpfen BITE Burger Der
Der. Staaten In elmer sin3isen Rsibs, upb
70 feblt ibnen tn bsr sroBsn S9Ia1t, BITE
SuIsst ibsr bas S9idlal Der Nationen ent,
i4eibeu wirb, tn Der SdIadt bsr arbsit
ndmli4, ni4t Elm etn3iser Wann. Mud
III bic @sfabr elmer iansrsn Stoduns Der
md9tissn wirtbi9aftIi9sn gntmidIuns Der
Der. Staatsn gum minbsfen ni9t nabeItes
senb, ba nod cine Glae 2anbes nnbeiest
1T, bic BsfsbIuns obne sroBsn Capitals
.aufpanb Dor f@ sebt, unb lberbleB nebsn
Der 2anbwirtbl@aft aud bic Sabullrte bet
t~unsbmenosm Gapitalrei4tbum bes
ftstis bsranwd@f anb fur srobe
Bep6ItsrunssDabIen Iobnenbe 8ei4dftis
suns bistst. Wsnn baber, ioweit Der
Bid Der @esenwart rsi9t, nab Der
i9msrSpousu tleberwinbuns unb Ausf4eis
buns Der Stlapsret ni@t Iel@t Elm innsrsr
Conflict seba@t perben Tam, wsI@er ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-09

aufiapuns Norbamerita's bauerno berts
men wirbe, 70 bietst bic seosrapbii9e saSe
cine @spdbr ge9enitber auswdrttsen Ssrs
~midlunssn nit europa, wdbreno has enors
me ltsbersemi9t Der Der. Staatsn aut benz
ameritaniidsn Continent ibnen bic unbe'
i~trittsne unb trissloie Sessmonis Der nsuer1
BeIt t9ert. ale bieis unitinbe besrl1ts
ben BITE Wa5rideinli5teit, es usrbe Noros
omerita in ben ndbfsn SabrSebnten an
Beu6tterausssubl, groouctIcn, &si9tbuut
nnb Wa9t 10 sewaItis sunebmen, bob ss
ni9t nur eiuem isoen einlelnen europaii4sn
@rosfaut iberIssen istn, iOnbern aud auf
ben sansen alien Welttbeil bur4 wirtb'
i9uftlide unS politif4s @oneurrsns md4'
tia bIidsn mirb.