davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-07-03

THE BAR Room JoURNALIsT-He stands
III the stores with his back to the stove
and tells how he could be AS indepen-
dent as hog on ice, and call things by
their right names; how he could expose
corruption in high places; how he would
write good, common sense, and none Of
your frivolous, try-to-be-funny stuff.
Their ne criticises other peoples methods
Of conducting newspapers, and Just
wishes some one would give him a
chance to show his journalistic ability
The way to cure one Of these chaps is 70
get him to agree to write q sensible
article every day fora week. Before t.,o
week is out he is sure to be pumped dry
and will cape worse for an idea tt u.
chicken does with the dip.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-07-03
FIVE.

But Il week is so long"' he said,
With a,oss of his curly head,
ohe, 1.-TWO, three. four five. six, seven.--
seven whole days. Why, in six, you know
u on said 1t yourself-you told me SOY,
The great God up In Heaven
Made all the earth and the seas nd sxies
The trees and the birds and the butterflies,
How can wait for my seeds to grow >"
But month is 50 long," he SAID
With droop of his boyish head
near me count-one, two, three, four
fouf "hole weeks, and three days more:
lhrty-one days, and each will creep
As the shadows crawl over yonder s,eep.
1hirty-one nights, and shall lie
watching the stars climb up the sky,
how can / wait till a month is o'ere"
But year is so long, he said
Uplifting his bright young head
/ 'Ali the seasons must come and go
over the hills with footsteps slow
autumn and winter, summer and spring;
Oh Tor bridge Of gold to fling
! over the chasn deep and W
Ihstt might cross to the other side
Where She is wating-my love, my bridc"'
ion years may be long, he said,
slowly raising his stately head
bat there's much to win, there's much 10 lose
\ man must labor, a man must choose
And he must be strong 10 wait
! The years may be long, but who would wear
The crown Of honor, must do and dare,
No time has he to toy with fate
An life is not long,7 he said
Rowing his grand white head
| "One. &c, three, four, five. six, seveH'-
! seven times ten are seventy.
Seventy years, As swift their flight
AS swallows cleaSing the morning light
| 0rg0ldea rloaHs al even.
Life Is short - a st5.4J1nr right
How long, 0 God is eteruity?"
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-07-03
lie TnderStGOd.

Yesterday when the blac.- clouds
gathered III the north and betokened
The coming thunder storm, a clhzen
who was coming down on 4 JEFFERSON
avenue car, remarked 70 ~ elder'y man
beside him
"A storm is portending.
Hey inquired the Other: - :
Il say there are tokens OF q storm,
continued the first,
@Hey?' was the brisk inquiry again.
appearances indicate storm ~ nras.ea J. ed-
claimed the citizen, 4 trifie embarrassed a.
Hey, What did You say about IN
delicate ?' queried the other. j,
There's goineto be thunder s;ofna; ~ ~
shouted the citizen, dropping MP ois
words all of a sudden. a.
.Ah! Now | understand sad we
old man, going to he y thnnder-storm
Well, what DO you want me 70 90 aoou'
il p Dt1rou Free IfeSs
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-07-03
-S,ilson Hutchins, Of the Washington

-Stilson Hutchins, Of the Washington
Post remarked in personal para
graph that Senator Conover ought to
Shoot his hat, "a terrible old white SOM
brero With disreputable black band,-
adding that the bill for new hat
OUGHT to be sent to the Post. Mr.. Como
yer thereupon selected S. soft hat and
sent in the BILL which was paid. The
undismayed editor chronicles the fact,
and adds: i" If any body can be found in
the city who is dealing in new heads we
nil pay for one dozen .or the use 1t the
senate
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-07-03
SUPPOSINGi

Euppose that man avaricious and old.
Should come to me jingling his silver and gold,
A nd offer a share Of his Mammon to me-
II l 70 the sale of myself would agree
Iwouldn't-would you.
Stppodng hero, all brstling with fame
And big with the weight of n wonderful name,
Proposed in a moment of bland condescepsiop
To give me his hand and little attention.
wouldn't-would yous
Snpposng youth with his heart in his eyes,
That shone like the light of the beautiful skies.
Should promise to love me through all his lad life
And begged that I'd be his own dear little wife
Guess / sooutd-wouldnt you.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-07-03

-Ienkine said that some persons were
,f n,';nion that man could not be law
vsr and adhere strictly to the truth; put,
for ar his part, he believed man could.
Jones remarked that he hoped JenA-
i1,s would begin practice right away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
Political Points,

Chicago, a. - The Inter. Oceans
Washington correspondent interviewed
Garfield, who showed that the instructions
of the state conventions instruct only the
delegates at large. They have no bind
ing force over district delegates who are
selected by the districts or By representa-
lives of the districts in convention. He
knew of no combination to break down
the instruction rule at Chiesgo, but felt
cot fdent it would be broken.
General B. f. Butler reached here to-
day, and established greenback quarters
at the Palmer House, near the Grant
quarters, and tonight left for San Fran
cisco.
Grant delegates TO the national repub-
lican convention have begun to arrive,
and the hotels ara rapidly filling up with
visitors asd politicians. The various
headquarters already present scenes of
great activity.
New Orleans, 25.-It Is now announced
that Sherman has of the Louisiana
delegation to Chicago, and on the second
ballot this support will be increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
Dashes.

Reading, q. - The suspended iron
works of the Reading Company are all
in operation, and no trouble is expected.
Troy, n. Y, 24-John Wall, a nOto-
rious rough and ex-convict, during a
fight with the police, shot and killed
officer Philip Casey. Several others
were hurt by shots, and Wall narrowly
escaped lynching.
Philadelphia, pa fast train from
Washington and Baltimore to Chicago is
announced by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. 1t will leave Washington at 7.30
am. and Baltimore at am, reaching
Chicsgo next morning at $50, and max
ing connection with the am. train from
Philadelphia at Harrisburg. The
schedule is made up on that Of the old
extra fast limited mail train which was
so popular during the centennial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
Tic CALIFORNIA; Disaster.

New York, 35.-The Herald says Of
the California disaster: Trains often run
at this rate and even faster on curves,
without harm and every school boy, in
deed knows thst the custom is full of
risk. Curves are laid differently from
straight track, so as to lessen the tendency
of trains to leave the track, but no skill
in track laying can prevent an accident if
a high rate of speed is maintained. State
laws should make it a criminal offence
to run rapidly at such places, and rail-
road companies should for their own
interests, if not for humanity's sake,
make and enforce similar laws.
San Francisco, PA Santa Cruz
dispatch says; Two more bodies have
been identified as those OF Henry Stake,
a barber of the Russ House saloon, and
Frank Herringer, saloon keeper of San
Francisco. Only one now remains IN
Unidentified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC
Foreign Miscellany.

London, 25.-Thomss Edward ivy
cross, dealer IN the American depart
ment, has been declared a defaulter on
the Stock Exchange.
Clement, Colman & Co., indigo and
dry sa terry brokers, Alincing Lane, have
failed. Liabilities estimated at eS0,OO0.
st. Petersburg, 2L-GOvernment is
making every preparation In view OF the
possibility of a rupture with China.
Very large orders for war material have
been given to various contractors.
81. PETERSBURG, 25.-MiliIary authori-
ties, presided over by Gen. Todlebeu,
are discussing a plan of campaign to be
followed in case of war with China
Gen, Todleben, in such event, would be
commsnder-in-chief
Paris, 24.-Of sixteen persons arrested
for being connected in the disorder at.
tending the communist demonstration,
two were Belgisns, one Italian, one Ger
man, one Greek, one Swiss and one
LuXem berger. All these will probably
be expelled from France.
Rome, 25.-In 40 second ballotings,
up to the present. the constitut'onalists
gain 45 members, ministetialists IS, and
dissident left 20.
LOuuOllf ID. - 1tLLbIS are receiver
from the mission to AbdurrahmanK Khan.
The mission was received with every dis
tinction. Interviews have been held
with Abdurrahman Kahn, at which his
demeanor has been frank and courteous.
His formal reply is waited. The depor-
tation of Mustauf Habiboodat has COM
pletely upset the intIigues against Abdur-
rah Khan.
Sir Harcourt, home secretary, has been
elected for Derby without opposition.
The Woodcote stakes at EPSON were
won by "Angelina;" "Viga," FLY, sec
ond, "Voluptuary" third.
The Epson stakes were won by "Ad-
vance," "Rhidorroach" second, PRO
logue" third.
Berlin, 25.-Germany has Withdrawn
her objections to a conference of repre-
sentatlYes of the powers of the Berlin
treaty, but specuates that definite pro-
gramme shall be framed before the con-
ference is called. The powers are now
agreed that if the use of force shall be-
come necessary in Turkey all the powers
will participate.
The Prussian ministry has made
known that it does not intend to with
draw the clerical bill now before the
Prussian Dict because Of the altered atti-
tude of the Vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
PHILADELPHIA AND READ
ING FAILURE
The Effect on the London
Market.

New York, 25.-The HeTdld's cable
| dispatch has this from London: The
news of the suspension ofthe Philadelphia
Railroad Company, came at a time
when the market was very weak. in co.,
sequence of over speculation IN English,
as we'll as American railway secretaries.
For several weeks previously it had bean
very sensitive, especially in regard to
American stocks, and those within the
ring endeaYored TO unload. The week
spectators found, during the last two
settlements, great difficulty 10 carrying
over their stock, and NEE ing the con-
tracts. When the announcement of the
failure came most stocks were enOr-
mously high. This was due not
only Of purely fancy stocks, but
also OF such well-kuown securities as New
York Central, New Jersey Central,
and similar high priced bonds and shares.
The effect of the announcement Of the
suspension was therefore more general
and disastrous shan it naturally would
have been had the market been healthy.
Philadelphia and Reading bonds, which
were quoted at 81 on Friday, fell to so,
while the stock declined from "a TO 10.
As first consequence OF this enormous
AuAig Ills lhiluNt % dllOauNIA Va ALO NNA
respectable jUbbsr, Mr.. Troycross, who
has declared himself unable to meet his
contracts. The news of his failure has
created the greatest sensation, IN
asuuch as he had been consid-
cred one of the wealthiest and most
respectable dealers in Thlogmorton
street. There are Iumors Of other
failures, but settling day not arriving
until the q h, jJbbers and brokers need
not declare thehlEelyes until then. Al
though no names are yet mentioned, 1t
is expected that some dealers Will ind
settlement difficult. The banks either |
decline to lend on American railway Sc
curities or they charge such excessive |
rates that they are quite prohibltOry. |
Among the railway stocks which suffered |
most on Saturday were the New jersey |
Central and the Atlantic and Great |
Western. New York Central was also |
very weak. To increase the difficulties |
of the approaching settlement, there are
ugly rumors of failures in the mining
line. One firm bad to suspend payments.
The London journals all refer editorisily
to the suspension, but, as usual, they
show very little knowledge or discrlml-
nation in their comments. All Amerl-
can railways are thrown by them into
one pot, and the best lines are Judged
from the point of view of the defaulting
one. have seen several leading Eng
fish, as well as Anglo-American bank
ers, who say that they do not expect any
serious trouble. They consider the case
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way quite exceptional, because the COM
pany has undertaken line of business
which did not come within the scope OF
railway management. 1t is acknowi-I
edged, however, by the best judges In
such matters, that American railway
credit had received a severe shock IN
Europe, and the failure is not likely to
be soon forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
WILLIAM RREnEMEYER-

MINING. CONSULTING AND CIVIL
lIl Engineer, U. s. Hineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Notary Public. Geological
examinations, reports on mining properties,
surSeys mines, railroads and canals, and
superintends the workings Of the -ame.
Prepares estimates and plans for opening
and working mines, expert on mining Quss-
tons before the courts. address P, o. Boz
u5T. Salt Lake city. 6s i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

I'HE PRoPRIEToRS TAKE PLEASURE
L in Announcing TO the public that they
have remodelled and fehtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
hot Lunches las per card), 25c.
Room and Board, SE.5O to 81 per day,
$40 to 9I2 per week.
Board, - per week.
The Bar has be-n removed to the north of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommod alton of guests. and is now
open. A. P0DIECH & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
A FrightiuI Famine.

w ashlngJOni Z4.-Mr. Heap, charge
d'afaires at Constantinople, in dispatch
dated April 9th, reports t5at the following
letter has been received by telegraph at
the legation of the United STATES:
MossoUL, April 9th, 1880.
The terrible famine in which we exist
afllicts all inhabitants of the town and
those OF neighborinP villsge who are
assembling here en- masse. Their suffer
ings are indescridable. Finding no
cereals ct all some are eating corpses and
become Ill in consequence. Their lamen-
tstions are heartrending Most of them
ara dying, as they have nothing to eat.
Those of the inhabitants who have lived
until now, between life and death, pray
you to give them such assistance as will
enable them to live. They take the
liberty to present their prayer with tears
of expectation, which are flowing from
their eyes, covered with blood.
(Signed.) Archbishop of the Syrians.
This letter, he states, was addressed to
the United States legation, at Constan-
IiuOple, and adds: The sufferings of these
people are indescribably greater than any
thing of the kind in Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
AnOther Tramp Closed.

Cincinnati, 24-The walking match
closed tonight, Hughes winning the first
prize with score of 54S miles, In 100
hours; Glow, $50; Vint, 507; Sullivan,
500; Chamberlain, 461. The latter made
the most miles during twelve hours tc-
day, his score being 81 miles and three
laps. The attendance was very large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
KaIIOch's Case.

San Francisco, 25.-The KallOch i'm
parchment case goes on trial to-day, be-
fore Judge Cary, of the superior court,
assisted by as many of the other superior
judges as can give the matter their joint
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
Nothing In 1t.

San Antonio, 24-The rumored en-
gagement of Miss Ord and General TIE
wins, wss concocted by anti-American
Mexican's, 10 iRjure the political project
CT Trevins, who is prominent pre.iden-
tial candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-26
NOTICE.

HEANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ Stockholders of the Utah Central
Railroad Company, for the Election OF
Directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Deseret National Bank, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory, on June 1st,
1850, at lC am.
GEORGE SWAN,
no Sacretarv
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-06
Befgi(&-

SIM beIsiidsn Senate uurbe
Der COB oes 9rn. bon Goraaco, Senatss
prdfoenten mitsetbsiIt. Oas 9ei6enbes
9dnsntB fit ben 8ereuistsn fanb in Der
St. 9uoulattr9e ifatt. Or. o Eornaeo
mar seboreu i'm s. 1907 auf benz Sdlofe
osn Sterpeni9 IN Der grosbersosIi1en
Sren5e. gr mar Der Bruber bes frihsren
lursmburser RinitsrprdRbenten. Son
lS36-ls42 mar .. Eornaco WitaIieb bes
Prouin3taIratbes BON 2itiid unb BON ls4s
an bat er beFdnbis bas ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Dup ais Ssnator psrtreten.
arIon. I'm 8. Wadr, fanb in MsTans
ep oas 9ei9enbesdusniB bss Serrn 2eopoIb
be Watbslin itatt. Der 0eritorbene mar
utlt9lteo oss Observation-Disclosures unb Yrdfs
bent Der INSTRUMENTATION Der 8rouin,
Guremburs. gisls Decentralization Der Bros
ping, bss @roBbsrsostbums 2uremburs
uno Der frans0fi9en 9renae wobuten benz
BesrdbniB BET.
Rad benz bslsii5en ,Woniteur1 murs
ben bic t0nisIiden atbeRden unb MitteIs
i4ulen i'm petflofenen Sabre BON 1925
S1ilern beiudt: 8rihsl 3dbIte 906;
glttt4 652; antuerpea 4Os; Gent 394;
Ramiir $50; Wons so2; Eournai 2s8;
4rlon $50; 6afel III; Brisse l65
S4aler. sSm Sabre 1877 belief bic Sdds
let.abI f4 auf 1892, i'm Sabre 1878, auf
3s77.
. Ell beribmte Bod BON g5atiuom
1T nod irsmer auf Der &eiie. Na1bem
f4 Sent an bem yYolititus" iatt seieben,
srpeottrte man TIN mad Tournap. go piel
Sbre TT nod tsiasm Bod ansstbaa pors
ben, bas 1T fiber.
am IL. Wdr3 e%ntifanb gu 9monines
i'm Waloe elm Brano, Der etwa go ,6ectare
9ebol3, bic benz Rotar SaSot BON Mar&e
seborten, in af9e lssten. Die Bemobuer
pom 5aisile, @rpisny unS amonines, un'
ter Der Seituns oes gfarrers pon 4monines,
I0i5ten ben Srauo mad LANCER 9lrbsit unb
NIT uisIer Ribe.
6err SuIes Dufar, Stubienaufs
isber am Qtbenium IN Irlon, lit on cine
lol9s anitalt nod 2itti9 usrisst porben.
am 8. Wars ssssn spei llsr ROrs
gems lesten bic 5Iammsn bas @sbduSe bes
S4isferosfsrs s. s. Srautis uub bes
S9uters s. Gyfeu su Sieil. SaIm in
4i5s. Die gsrlufte bstrassn 7 bis 5000
5r. unb iinb psrfidert.
unerb6rt! Sn d. tSnisIi5en Bee
idlihen wurbsn SsrorSnanaen bes 9ropiu,
S'alratbs wiberrufeu. SIS warsn meiifens
S4uIanssIesenbeiten. Der 8rouinsials
ratb TT tatboIti9 unb banbsIt tatbolii9 unb
eas ssfdut benz 6rsimaursr pan Sumbeed
utdt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-06
SuSemb,irsisch
0eretntste Staaten.
Den Alen a. seng Peu.

Ech hun e Friend, den as mer lef,
Den hun ech liver allies gier.
Keno huot HE mech mach bedreft-
Fir allies GET ech hien net hier.
Dat ass mein ale Peifekapp
Va Masselter, aus gudem HOlz;
En- ass GAM rom eve en- Dapp,
En- ass meng Fred, mel game Stolz.
Gud Zigar'n hun ech och ait wuol
Gefemmt a menger longer Zeit
II ass anescht haut, wo eng GAM Zuol
Viii LANCER Johr' derzweschent lett.
Haul ass neischt besser as meng Peif
An neiseht wat mir ESQ gefel;
Felt guide Knaster hire Left
Brennt dFeier hir bis def an d'Sel.
Hun ech och eppes, wat mech dreckt
A fehlt ct mir u gudem Rot
Wann dGicht mer all meng Glider zweckt,
Da get nom Peifekapp gefrot.
HE brengt mer Troscht a. jidem Led,
Mat Frede stechen ech en- un
Well wann de Kapp am Damp mer steht,
Da sin ech albeit besser drum.
Meng Fra, de vert am Himmel sin,
Meng Kanner huot der bod gehOlt
Meng Frenn, de SO mer ontrei GIN
Ma desc Friend hei bleivt mer hold.
De luoven ech ais ale Mann
De Friend, den trei bleift an der Nuoth
Well Frenn, op de en- traue kahn,
Der gf 10 honnert OPP eng 10th.
Random Lake, sheboygan Co., Wise.
N. E. BECKER.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-06
Saar, Molsl, Gifsl unh gansria.

gu 8ittburs itarb am 8. Wdrs I'M
Utter BON 90 Sabreu Sr. Subsrt grtm.
gr mar Der 9rinosr uno ftetiser Director
bes Sittburser 9siansusreins, bsHen pors
Sisli9s 2eiitanseu auf Wsuitfsfen In gts
te!brld. @9ternah, Oistir5, 8iaaben unb
9arsmburs 70 poafdnbiss NIB poblpers
oiente anertennuns funbsn. Subsrt Brim
pflsste Die @eiaussfunf nit mabrsr BE,
seiftsruns, or mar elm s9tsr Oiaetant.
Ssit mebr als swansis Sabrsn 8irsermeis
fer Der Staet gitiburs fanb sr usben ieis
men uieIeu Observation-Disclosures nod
Ruse, ieiusu Iiebsu 9eianspsrsin INNER
peri6nIi9 su Isitsu unb benieIben Bis Az
sinsm gang bobsn 9rabs gu usruoltomui,
men.
am l8. MARA purbe bic neue giien,
baba BON 8erbuu iibsr Mss mad Rbeims
benz 8srtsbr ibsrssbsn.
Gum y Der giienbabn BON Die,
Senbofen mad Sster9sn III bic grmd9tis
sans ertbeilt worben, bic n5tbissn ednbes
rsisn gu srpropriiren.
Die giuri9tun Der srosen 81,
ienbabn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS su
Rartbaus bsi Trter III ni4t fopeit fortaes
i9ritten, bag BET grSffuuug Der MnitaIt
gum 10. Wai b. s. tattinSen fam, ions
bern ieeenfaus erft gum Ssrbffe. Bon
benz anfdnsIi@sn Blame, Arbeiterwobs
nunsen baielblf Az erridten, f6eint bic
gtlenbabnuerwattuus a~bssfomnten su fem,
UNI biss Der Bripatipstulatipn su ibsr,
Iahen. Dasessn fol Sisielbe f5 ben
@emeinben bort seseniber psrpFi5tet bas
ben, cine Rir9e nno S9uIe AZ bausu,
ptu aber erit has geSlrfuiB abua,ten.
Die 0erfitatteu psrben auf bas 8psdmd'
Bisite einssri5tet, BON S4ienengslsiisn
umsebeu unb bur9sossn, NIT Drsbl5eiben
unb S5tsbeblbne gum 9sriessn Der Was
gen usriebeu, bporauIiibe 5sbeuorri5tuns
gen bsrseftslt unb Oampimai9inen anss,
lest.
am 8. Wars fanb su Saarbura bic
9rifans ,ur aufnabms in bas 2ebrsyins
mems Ssmtrar ftatt. gs batten fa 50
Ranbibatinnen s~insefunben, pon wsI5sn
aber nur rs aafnabme inbsn t5nnen; ss
purbsn SO &anbibattmnen suridsspieien.
Vim 9. Mdrs, absnts sesen a5t tlbr,
purbe ein unbstannter, unssfdbr IS Sabre
alter Wann. anf Der MoisIbride su Grier
pon sinsm S4Iasanfaa betroffsu unb bIisb
auf Der Stele tobt.
Wes. 4m %. Sebruar Ra5mittass,
fmsierte bic vSerbsrse CUR 9simatb~ ibr
ie&ites Sabrssfsf tn ibrsm sei@midtsn
S~efiaals. Die Spissn Der giptlperpal'
tuns, Ssrtretsr BIS SanbelS' unb @ss
werbsitanbss iowis piele Srsunbe Der Mn,
itaIt battsn fib tu Der Ssisr stnssiuut en-.
Gin WiIitdrmuiitcorps bate In Ser unsis
ssnalsisitsn @siie feline Mitwirtuns susss
iast unb s%rfrsats bur& feline ~sIaussnSsn
Qsiifunsen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-06
@roRRer3o8t9u N.

Solsenbe treffenbe ~gorreiponbess, bic
mir ia v9ursmburssr YOltsblatt" iinben,
brudsn mir nit gersnissn ab, bsititist
bieielbe bod cine BON uns bss 6itern unb
0ftern aussebridte Sbse.
Ginsi8 ,inter Der Come.
.Bsnn Der Staat ,u isiuen llnterssbenen
ipri9t, baum muB sr ii4 in elmer Spra6e
an fe wsnben, bic fe uerifsbsn. Die Gu:
r~smburser iinb nun Elm blutbeuti9es Bolt
unb ibre Spra9s III bic bsuti9e; bas III
10 tlar wie Der Gag. unb IS Su bspsiien,
era4ten mir fur iibstfliiiis, mitbin fol- uab
muB au4 Der 9rrsmburser Staat bic bsut,
i4s Sprade au isiusr off5islsn Spra9e
MAIDEN. Statt bsiisn isbsn mir aber se,
raoe has GesentbeiI. bena i9on felt sSabr,
ssbnten bat man btsism srsSeuti1sn 8olte
cine gang frsmbe Spra9e, bic fran,6iide,
bic es weber ipri4t, nod per isbf, sessn
ieinsn Wiuen anfse5wunsen, mas bod sin.
sis unter Der Come ba ftsbt.
Dag ein Siessr elmer sroberten prouin,
cine frembs Sprade aufsranst, UNI fe
mad unb mad ieinsm 9anbe sin5uperIsibsn,
III nod besreifid. wsun aud ni4t su re4t,
fertisen. Dag aber In sinsm ielbiffdnbts
gen 2anbe &ssieruns unb Rammsr benz
Uolte cine gang frembe Spra9e aubwins
gen, bas III antssreifi9.
Was warbe man iassn, rusnn bic 8tssis.
runs unb Rammer Grantrsi4s fi9 ss isst
aaf sinmaI sefa1en lisBsn, bic bsuti9s
Spra4e our offjislen Spra9e su srtldrsn 2
Die san1e @elt warbs fs far usrrldt bal,