davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-31


CATTLE-Recn!ved during Sunday md Monday
hiR: t!He last ~cek. Ian: oItcLal Inst week.
:ksg; shipped last .cek. i&u, There vas not verY
llpra supply Of fat cati, tho total receipts Ut
t!rrs baEuIy reaching 2,ihu hrai. Consequently fns
good shipping grldcs. md 9natcs Euo1 enough tor
tie export trnIc. tho tnrkui falsiy firm. tiO.:h
the demand wn* hacking IN nctlvitr. OF cxttn RrnIcs
there wcra. number OF drnrns md kn1e4 Mt $H4+O
rnnie taI Ut aOnIe HN hrnd. In onu Instance t50l
wna db.alnrl. Who1 Hrna. sDl1!nx two lDnds thnt
price. They averaged lN .ba. f tho ensIse receipts
tuy 7ilf werH Texas and Western cattlr. For thoxe
tiers wis tAlr demand from and butchers,
ANU xtnndnu tho nrI1 number on xnfe. prices
veil rutJNrscd. did ntld rs.h thin fnlx0d
Int. ri Entiera neglected. and wrHk. Tfl8 tiHrH
trailing 4ttt,A nt $!hlH1-tlo hulk ut e ~ ID
for T"xns: ut f!Asaasl.t4 Ter cu!orndn-Trxns: nt
&tsis iii inr rhllVH tteeFs: mud nj &iu4 ~ fer
r"ters. Hut st!a stun went over. ahd tho nnrkpt
iflEsted atGAuy.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra lscGvcs-t;rnted s,ecrB, Weighing tEn
CheIcp pltrnye.-l'Ine, ~ t.wul!-inrsnesfs stcurs,
wetGhnx t.sil ~ l.tA hs... ana tl3
fs,,nt ftrt.vr~- .fntlentI stears Weigh -
ing In u 4lJftIJ
stt.llnin tiratnk-HteVfs lhs4air nrai1. weKsi- -.
nu iJt!t auo1aUo
l!Hintrrr' sfDtk-l'nOr 10 cptI.n1pi, Steers tnd
wrtiitnv gu Il i1.l .,saa71cs
Ia lnu uns.....,,................. .f1am
lnfrrhIr-1.lsht aud thIn ctlws, tiufrrx, sLlKr,
Uuip unli scllawus asrurs. ....,.........,..
, 1880-08-31
COMMERCIAL.

THO following were tho reeeipts md shipments
nf tho 1uainK articles Ut prosluro III this City
during tho fUrty.elght hours ending ntTnctoek
Monday morning uni for the corresponding
ttlllG last yeNr:
, 1880-08-31
The number of Hive stock nssessel IN Illinois
anh Nebrnskn for tho years 1s1o aud lSso COLT

One Of nur lending operators WIS talking sts'
tc.luy n,,put tho prospects for h0r pro!ues. lie
snys there is bly, demand frntH E,trnpe, which
must cnlltlnne. us the ptupe there arr well utI.
mud tl,or home ilpg rrup will nnly nscr'gc s'.tfc
70 per cont Of Tint of lust year. They
hn,u ntrcnay well drawn down u''r
H.ncEs reducing them by SOME otooo.-
nv ls lust week. II, hdslIt!on to Tho
proceeds Of current THcknK nt1d recrrts frs'tli
n1ter l,f1i.s. lie snys there IL Frnctiealy lttie
left hero except ubott 1M,'aW b7ls 1f pork. Ail'l
Tho why In which thnt Il bc!nK takrn nut i'll
tho shnue 0f pork strips IL II cant1"n TO
lhs'sc who think 1t Is not wantesl' Ihe pcorlu
nF Eamtnrntnl Enn'po nrc t'y1ng meats nhcnd
freely, anti tho prospect now ls that all oi's pffk
product Will l'v wuntt+ na'ol,t MS fass as ni't'ic
d,,rns tho comnx wLn,cr. II this he tho tast
there Will naturally t,e II ehnrp hct,insd Tor
corn IL fecd stock. nrt1 It may s'o that present
, 1880-08-31
MINING NEWS.

III The Mfhtty 1stfss AlSaetsftau.
NEw linnK. Aun. 30,-f!naIrcss Mt tho Mining
Exc.Bucs tO-t.ny wMS fair and witf,'nlt t,ntCr.al
c.unvn in rviccH. 'ClostnE oillclal tl,.utntinns:
, 1880-08-31

s'ord'a Acid Phosphate In Norvous
frostraIaou,
OF ~ ~ uelng Horafort's Acid rhosphsto in a cnaa
Wit MIs,rFostsatiou, and getting i vts,i r.
'"aho hArtps, Mich. "'"e@' ~ ~
, 1880-08-31

1UTA1uEs-Rus wgru II IL per hrl. Tho farmers
nGnrly eiry tic clty mud llxt stocks Cnrrl1d
Ihn sttpei. -
!GttTHf-w1s stenfy nt GaSc pee n for OLD chick
ems knd xtIlc for springs. Turkeyx we're IL puF h.
lrn!rtt grnM.T Were $!a!u per duz.
SEEDS f!nlHthy seed wH% Mctive md frincF frts
.r!'s VT 'ert tlast wnr exss.ct! Sn,ca ~ete n'n! at
sn, a!vMnssd Is. se'l,ng mt ti+144l+l5. Glovpr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
The Fashions.
collars are to be revived.

Large collars are to be revived.
handkerchief costumes grow in favsr
There is a rage for antique buttons il.
Paris.
The -Zolo" is the bonnet Of the com
ing season.
White will be the festival dress of the
summer.
Fanehons stand as high in fashiona-
Die favor as ever.
Short dresses take the name of tot
teuses this summer.
The newest hat is the Spanish stu
dents hat.
Buttonless gloves have the run OF
fashionable favor in Paris.
When the hair is dressed high, it is
with crown of Roman braidS.
The most fashionable straw hat for
gentlemen continues to be the Macki-
nav.
Black continues to be the favorite
street dress of fashionable American
women.
The perfection is the newest and
most becoming style of front piece for
the hair.
There is a growing demand for Car
rickmacross point coupee and other Irish
laces.
The first painted costume seen in Par
is was made for Sara Bernhardt. 1t cost
5000.
No matter how short the sleeves are
the gloves must De long enough to COW
er the arm.
Gentlemen's coats are shorter than
those of last season, and when for the
day-wear button high.
Dolmans hold a conspicuous place
among the fashionable wraps for spring
and summer wear.
Bokices are pointed in front, rounded
on the hips and have position basques
in the back.
The Princess saque, with Spanish
fiounce at the bottom, continues to be
the Iavorite form of dress for little
girls.
Gold lace and colored lace is used for
millinery purposes, for trimming para
soils, fans and rich brocade and velvet
dresses.
Both short and long sleeves for either
evening or daylight wear will be puffed
IN the armhole in the next turn of the
wheel of fashion.
An almost unique gem IS yellow di-
amond of pure saffron color and wonder
full fire, especially at night, when it
sparkles and glows like crystallized
flame.
Fashionable stockings are in all the
new shades of heliotrope, cream, almond,
old gold, blue, rose and red, while the
insteps are embroidered i'll buttercups,
rosebuds, forget-me-nots and polka dots
in contrasting colors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
Poetry.
To a Blank sheet of Paper.

Wan visaged thing; thy virgin leaf
To me looks more than deadly pale,
Unknowing what may stain thee yet,
A poem or tale.
Who can thy unborn meaning scan?
Can Seer or Sibyl read the now?
Mol seek to trace the fate of man
Writ on his infant brow.
If it should be in pensive hour
Some sorrow-moving theme l try,
All, maiden, how thy tears will fall,
For all doom to die?
But if in merry mood l touch
Thy leaves, then shall the sight of thee
Sow smiles as thick on rosy lips
As ripples on the sea.
The Weekly press shall gladly stoor
To bind thee up amongst its sheaves
The Daily steal thy shining ore,
To gild its leaden leaves.
Thou hast no tongue, yet thou canst
speak,
Till distant shores shall hear the
sound;
Thou hast no life, yet thou canst breathe
Fresh life on all around.
Thou art the arena of the wise,
The noiseless battle-ground of fame:
Thy sky where halos may be wreathed
Around the humblest name.
Take, then this treasure to my trust,
To win some idte readers smile,
Then fade and moulder in the dust.
Or swell some bonfire's cracking
pilei
TO W. Holmes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
Fine or Coarse Ground Feed for
Stock

A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman says upon this subject: Whole
grain is inferior to ground because the
fineness of division in the ground grain
gives it much more surface for the di
gesting fluid to act upon, and thus di-
gestion becomes much more complete.
The question must be, in what condi
tion of fineness is meal most digestible
when properly fed? If we grant that
coarse cracked corn allows a freer cir
culation of the gastric juice than fine
ground meal, still it does not prove that
more of this coarse ground will be di-
gested. In fact 1 have conclusively
proved the contrary by number of
careful experiments in feeding very
Underground meal for one week, and
then coarsely-ground the next, and care
fully examining the manure, found
scarcely trace of the fine, while about
10 per cent. of the coarsest passed with
out digestion. 1t would have been
somewhat more satisfactory if the ma
nure had been analyzed; yet inspection
was quite sufficient as general compar-
ison. This experiment consisted in feed
ing alone three quarts of either quality
dry per day. l also tried the same expe
riment by mixing first the fine meal
with twice its bulk of cut hay,moistened
during ten days, and then the coarse
mixed the same; and in this case not
trace of the fine meal could be found in
the manure, but what was judged to be
about per cent. of the coarse was
found in the manure. In feeding she'll
ed corn alone, 20 per cent. appeared in
the manure, but when the shelled corn
was fed with cut hay, which rendered it
difficult to separate the corn from the
hay, both being eaten together, about
half as much appeared in the manure.
think the principle holds good that
the benefit of grinding is in proportion
to the fineness of division, and if this is
the case, farmers should be advised to
feed the meal with such coarse food as
will separate the particles of meal, and
thus secure complete digestion. Be
cause careless farmers will feed meal
without any admixture of cut hay,
straw or chaff, tht ir bad example should
not lead us to modify the true principles
applicable to grinding and proper feed
ing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
Grape Growers Maxins.

The following rules are given by the
Rural American:
Grape-eaters are long livers.
Dig deep but plant shallow
Prepare the ground in fall; plant in
spring.
Vine leaves love the sun, the fruit the
shade
Luxuriant growth does not always in
sure fruit.
Young vines produce beautiful fruit,
but old vines produce the richest.
Laterals if not checked are the worst
of thieves.
Prune in autumn to insure growth,
but in the spring to insure fruitfulness.
Every leaf has bud at the base, and
either a bunch of fruit or tendril op-
posite to it.
Pune spurs to one developed bud; for
the nearer the old wood, the higher fla
vored the fruit.
A bunch of grapes without a healthy
leaf opposite, is like a ship at sea with
out rudder-it can't come to port.
Give the vine plenty of manure, old
and well decomposed; for fresh manure
excites growth, but does not mature it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
Deaths Blunder.

The carven doors were open;
The sexton tolled the bell;
And the light from the Gothic windows
Like shattered rainbows fell,
AS through the porch of a splendid
church
Crept little beggar Nell.
Low shrinking in the shadow,
Beside the pulpit stair,
She saw little casket
Brought to the house of prayer;
And sorrowing band of the rich and
grand
Gather in silence there.
She heard the mournful music;
She heard the preacher say:
"The Lord, who gave your treasure,
Hath taken her away.
Be sure my friends, for the wisest ends
God worketh. Let us pray!"
A ragged child stole forward,
While every head was bowed;
: Through fragrant, snow-white flowers
She saw snow-white shroud,
And golden hair, and face most fair;
And she knelt, and wept aloud.
Forth from among the mourners
Came the father of the dead;
He raised the little beggar,
And, wonderingly, said:
"What strange child weeps for her who
sleeps
With lilies round her head?"
"Why, Death has made blunder.
Twas me he meantp she cried.
Il asked him; for there's no one
To grieve if he had died;
And there seems to be no room for me,
Though they say the world is wide
"Nayl Death has made no blunder.
God means my heart shall be
Made sore enough by sorrow
To feel for one like thee.
1t is His will that thou shouldst fill
Her place. Child, come with me-"
How many friendless orphans
By him are clothed and fedi
In soothing others sorrow
His own is comforted;
And Christ, the Lord, as his reward,
Will yet give back his dead.
Helen A8ageIe Goodooin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03

IF the young woman who sent US the
for words" had stopped with that much,
we would have been too gallant to dis
believe her; but when she wrote sixteen
verses of it, it looked little as if the
poor girl was mistaken.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
A World OcGOOd.

One Of the most popular medicines
now before the American public, is Hop
Bitters. You see it everywhere. PeO-
pie take it with good effect. 1t builds
them up. 1t is not as pleasant to the
taste as some other Bitters, as it is not a
whisky drink. 1t is more like the old
fashioned bone-set tea that has done a
world of good. If you don't feel just
right try Hop Bitters.-Nunda News.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
,atlv. tDauy except SUNDAY.

daily. +DaIIy except Sunday.
Accommodation train leaves Dendison ID IS n
IN, Cadiz Junction IL am, Steubehville 45 a
IN, arriving at Pittsburgh 10 % am, stopping
at all stations between Denuison and Mans
field, connecting at Mansfield for Washington,
Pa
Z. w. 81 Il. Division Trains leave Steuben>
willie for wheeling f5 35 am, 10 Is am, fl 55
pD and f. Is pm. Returning leave Wheeling
IS 55 am, fl2 , pm; "A 30 pm and IS 45 pm, arr
riving at Steuoenville 10 am, 52 pm. COS p
m and Is pm.
Sunday Train leave Wheeling at As am.
Arrives at 81 eubenYille % am.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03

COUGHING in shady grove, sat his Ju-
Llama,
Lozenges he gave his love Ipecacuana
About three-score-and-ten, his love out
of the box did pick,
Then leaning very hard on him, said
dearest, l feel sick"
He must have have been blamed fool,
such remedy to try,
When Thomas Eclectric Oil, he any
where could buy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r,
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST WEST

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and after Nov 10, 1873. Trains will run
daily except Sunday,l
Through Trains to Pittsburgh.
Through Trains to Cleveland.
Through Trains to Chicago.
Pullman's ParlCr Cars between Wellsville
and Cleveland.
uoiel and Sleeping Cars on all Trains be-
tween Alliance and Chicago.
Accou Mail ESDress
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
SUBSCRIBE OW!
A "a Paper for 81 per annum.
NO CLUB RATES.


THE RURAL is the disseminator of Blounts'
White Prolific Corn, Beauty OF Hebron Potato.
Pearl MilIet, and Fifty sorts of new and rare
vegetable and flower seeds.
The present Free Seed and Plant Distribution
is the most costly and valuable ever before
offered by any Journal in the World.
A Full illustrated descriptive account Oft
will be sent with Scecimeu Copy Free to ap-
plicants, that all may judge for themselves.
Large Capital and abundant Resources ena>
BILE us to benefit our subscribers by such
means.
Illustrations from Life. No untrustworthy
All new farm and garden
plants or seeds tested. and impartially report
paper the standing of its world renowned
its Independence and trust
worthiness, It's Free Seed and Plant Distribu-
tiOns (which are deemed by subscribers as Of
more value each year than the subscription
price,. are considered, 1t is by far
The Cheapest Country Home
Journal in the World.
Experiment Grounds of So Acres Owned by
The Rural Newly HOrker and Worked in
the Interests of its Subscribers
1t will help you make money and spend it
judiciouslY.
Prof W Beai, Of the Michigan Agricultural
College: THE Rural New Yorker is now the
prof +. NJ shelton. of the Kansas Agricultural
influence and is more quoted than all the rest
put together"
Pres I Lyon-"The Rural is the best paper
l see."
a paper for the Country, Village, or ity; for |
the market gardener, nurs.ryman, frutt grow |
err small fruit culturist. herdsman. dairyman. |
apiarian the scientist, everywhere. No sec |
lfonal prejudices.
The most vigorous snd able combination OF
practical writer's ever before collected together /
In the columns OF any Journal ORIGINAL |
from life by our best artists
)f fruits, architecture, fRrm helps, shrubs,
.rees, agricultural implements, etc.
Enthusiasm throughout the ColRtTy-10,0 900
C0RyrdtlSatOry Letters
Third Year of its Present Management, S1st
Year of its Age.
Published Weekly. Address
RURAL NEW-YORKER.
ny rs Danne street, n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03

IseubenUiHe Accon1lnoddtion-Leaves Bellaire
at IS pm, Bridgeport 90 N; arrives at
SUeubenville at Is p m; leaves Steubenvil!e
at 10 q IN, Bridgeport 20 m; arrives al
BellaIre at 9 IS a IN.
Tickets aud Baggage Checks to all principal
points in the East and West can be procured
at the Ticket Office in Bridgeport.
MYERS, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
CADIz BRANOa TRAINs-lExcept San.

CADIz BRANCH TRAINS-(Except Sunday. }
Ly ('adiz Ju...6..50 anil 10 am 4.55 pm7 25pm
Ar Cadiz-.-.....7-30 u-55 5.35 sos
Lv Cadiz-.-, 600 1O-0O 4-O5 6-25
Ar Cadiz Jn-..5 10 1890 AS 10
Sleeping Cars East, without change to Phil
adelphia and New York; West to Cincinnati
Louisville, Indianapolis and st. Louis and
from Columbus to Chicago.
Baggage checked TO ali principal points
East and West.
D. w. CALDWELL, W. L. o BRIEN,
Genl Manager, Geu'l Il 7 Ag't,
Apis COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
PIANO or ORGAN

DO not fail TO send for my latest 90 page illus
trated newspaper with much valuable infor-
nation Free. New Pianos, Sl26, 1926 and ups
wards; New Organs, s65 TO s4i0 Be sure to
write me before buying elsewher. Beware Of
imitators. Address, DANIEL Il. BEATTY
Washington. New Jersey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
GRl. Grant Around the World

by Hon. ]. T. Headly, the prince OF descrip~
tive authors. Lose no time as the demand is
simply immedse, and territory being rapidly
taken. VIII ont sell any other book. For
full particulars address HUBBARD BROS, 81
W. Fourth ST.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03

Books and Stationary; their Catalogues and
Monthly Bulletin of New Books " III be found
very convenient in selecting books to pur~
chase especially to persons living at dis
tance from large booksellers
Valuable Catalogues.
The following are sent on the receipts of
three cent stamp each:
4 gTicultlHe- He-Horticulture, Horticulture, Stock
Fruits, etc.
rchuecf,re-Building. Carpentry, ventila-
ton, etc.
Bohn's Lidrafes--with Classic Index.
EdtcdtiOH-Science of Teacking kindergarten,
etc.
Engineering-Mining, Mechanics. Manufac-
turtles, etc.
Fine Ari-Drawing, Painting. Sculpture. Cera-
JIUerile-Books for the young; Sets and single
volumes.
LGl0-short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
LaC-CaisIogue of Old, Rare, and valuable
Law Books
BedicaI-Short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
Pharmacy etc-For Druggists.
PeI10dicdLs-AmeTican and British.
POEsticdi EcOnOmU-Finauce, Legislation, etc.
SchOOi-TeXt Books for schools and Colleges.
tatioHeTy-FOr Engineers Bankers, Mer>
chants, etc.
T1eoioqy-Ciasslfied by Subjects
A Monthly Bulletin of New Books.
--~
The following are sent only on receipt of price
els, Biogra ply, ETC.; S26 pages price 50 cents,
General Catalogue of Choice Books for the Lii
brary; Classified 30 PIP; l2mO.i price 25c.
Ld1U- Digest Of Law Publications, RepOrts,e C.
go pp.; l2mo.; price p cents
AedicGE-ClasSified Catalogue of American and
British Medical and Surgical Books, Period
icals. Transactions, etc; 24i PIP; l2mo. 25c.
Letters olinquiry meet with promp attention.
ROBERT CLARK & CO.,
Publishers and booksellers,
June 10, g m-1y CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03

P, 9. g. ST. L. p. r.
Time Table East aud West.
In Effect Sunday, April 4Ih, 1850.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03

Book Agens dde1s Nan us PGsf f 9 Ts9 pa2 your your
A. GORDUN & co. 26 S. 7th st., Phila., Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03

A GENTS WANTED For the best and fastest
n selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced 5a per cent. National Publishing Co.
Chicago Illinois
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
GOING " EST.
Est Line Pc Ex Gin Ex Accom-

tDally. tDaily except Sunday.
Through Chicago Express, with Sleeping
Coach, leaves Columbus daily. except sunday,
at 40 pm, arriving at Chicago 30 am
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-03
BOOKS
Robt, Clark & Go. Cincinnati, O..

Give special at ention to MAIL ORDERS for
Books and Stationary; their Catalogues and
Monthly Bulletin of New Books " Ill be found
very convenient in selecting books to pur~
chase, especially to persons living at dis
tance from large booksellers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17
@ie he'S tn Gramfret& treiben,
Ote WaotfaIett,

beusiisn foIssnbe 8ortommniEe iinsffsn
Datum's: Der r8oItairs" bra1te uns
ldnsf bic Na9ri9t, baB fid untsr benz
8atronat Der brei Barren: 8ictor Suso,
2outs Blanc nnS @aribalbi, elm bsmotras
tiider Serein etablirt babe, beien Bsftres
bunseH babin gebeu, on Der Stele bes
tatbolii&en @laubens ben l1nsIauben TN
BOLT 3u usrb,siten. Disls Union demo-
cratique~ psraniialtet in ben Barrier Stabts
pierteln Observation-Disclosures, In bsnsn BITE
Wenss belsbrt wirb, baB es teine Wunbsr
ssbe, baB ss nit benz gbriifentbum aus
lei.
Gin Ieibsni9aftIi5sr atbeif, @amsns
2Insian, witb ni9t mibe, feline sottloien
Sheen ben SoltsmaiIsn uorautrassn. SIM
II. ACKNOWLEDGMENT bat i9 sia 8srein ses
sessn ben vionberbarsn Hnbstanatsn, ben
man ssmsinisIid Soft nsnnt, %sebiIbst."
Oieie 8oltspnfibrer baben ss bauptii1Ii1
barauf abseleben, bic Grausn Der Rir5s Az
entfremben. vMan muB ibnen poIitti1e
&sdte sebsn, bann wsroen fis anftatt su
beten =. obi timmen".
Der 9sueralratb hes Seine : DeparteI
ments bat bsi9lofsn, bic @amsn pon Seis
Iisen auf ben Gbireu Der Soipitdlsr su
ftrsi6en. Oas mar bisieR Germ aud sar
Al fromm!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17
Oie ameritauiide Station In In Bews

Die ameritauti1e Station 1T tn Bemes
suns. Das 2ebsn In autsrita III eth
&f unb Elm Mari9. Die Sreibsit bat
bic &afie entfammt; bic Sreibeit NIT Der
Gusf@t auf gisentbum. Die Amerifansr
btlben eine Nation BON Wdnnern, mslde
TIRE eisenen Wese seben, unb baran iebr
gut tbuu. @s 1T bas einsise 2anb, tn wels
dem tn bieism Sinne Wsanner fnb. Die
AnsewObntbeit bisier Grsibeit madt frsiIi1
mau9e 2sute uerwirrt unb fe tbuu etmas
llnredtes, nur nm f9 ielbf bapon 3u iibers
3eusen, baB ss ibnen fret febt, irssnb cts
mas au tbun. Sn bieien Srrtbam fallen
iamentIi1 Nenantommenbe bdnia. 'Nber
foute bic Sreibsit 3ur @~susbnbsit wirb,
fdleifen aud bieie l1sberidudnsltd teiten
f9 ab. Das SslbfssfibI Der Aneritaner
iberf9reitet inbefen bod supeilen bic
@rensen beien, mas biuis 1T, albsr fs
gue iinb mdnnIi9er, aIs fe es fem mfrs
ben, penn ie ni9t ben gbrseiS bsiSBeu,
seraSe 10 gut nub 10 pieI 81 fem, wie irsenb
Elm anberer.
Ote @iuuirfuns bisier ameritaniI1en
@efnnung auf @n9ldnber 1T auffauenb.
So babe In maa9sn Stdbtsn grbsiter ses
trofen, bic Id friber IN gnsIanb sstannt
bate. Sic waren nidt msbr bielsIbeR
9eute. Sn England iprabsn bic arbsitses
Der ielten NIT linen, uub bic arbeiter was
rem bamit aud rehi gut sufrisbsn, benin fie
fir9teter, IS tonne IN ioIdsm Sale nar
pou elmer 5erabiesuns ibrsr e6bne bic Rsss
iein. 9eutartase fino bic arbsitssber Tin
@rsIanO) in Der &sssl freunblider, aber In
ben Easen, an weIaen i'd bisis arbeitsr
gum stitsn WaIe in ibrer Seimatb tn Cans
caibire iab, fieI ss &sinsm BON ibnen Elm,
mid ibrsu Arbeitsebern potsuifelen. gIs
i9 tie isbo4 in Amerita wis6sr traf wons
ten fe mid iofort benz Mapor ibrsr Stabt
uprfeuen. Dies iberrai9ts mid iebr,
benn ais i'd tn England mar, bitten fe
mid ni5t einntaI benz Grmenpfleaer p~orItsls
len f6nuen, usnn id ben bdtte tsnnen Iers
men uoaeu. Die eente parsn nod imner
Irbeiter, aber fe fisatsu mid benz Wapor
uals einenl ibrer Sreunbe" Dor, unb In Der
lei9ten psrtrauli9en Weiie, in Der elm
@eatIenun BUM anberen ipri9t, fisten lie
biuju, er uerbe ibnsn einen @efaIen erset,
gen, wsnn &c mi9 init Der ftdbtiiden 0ers
waltuns betannt made. Ser Wapor that
bies benn aud, IieB ieinen Wasen porfabs
rem, unbl fabrts mid NIT Der gr6Bten 3us
uortOmmenbeit mad isbem intsrefanten
plase Der Stabt. BIS our Stunbe weiB
i'd ni&t, poriber i'd mid msbr wunberu
foa, lber bteie 2eute, obsr ben Mapor.
Sn einisen 8IdSeu mar Der Wapor ielbff
elm Gabritant, unb IS mar etne Sreube au
iebsn, baB bic 2sute 70 iiols auf ben Wapor
paren, ME fe es auf bic Stabt waren.~