davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-29
COURT nILL

COUWr nIit-
COUNTY oT oXTORp -
ia A. 7. dsF. siiratsaos. fl@
- A. y, tsfs 49, 49, ~ rnile-WsFu -
f,aua Wei nsthsl D. f.fis sad fsfafn. hN
Msrrh 40 7. q es's sii.u.i.acs - -.
trsssl fva Net B-thsi ~ fsfi' s-i -,
rstarn.
ssrr. -. sfisatsncs 81 miiss trssslhua
Wr.f hsftsi io f.ris al rsfarh. NN
Ians Al. u. tss stru.lssrs e. niss usssi -
fssri Wssi iisthsI n fsfts snd rsilfa.
Jaiv Al T. isf sftsaikacs a. ulllss uafst -
fT,.n Wr.i Hfthfi tn rafis s1i rtt-rn.
Sstf T. . dass sffsal.nrs A. mllss susFti iva -
Ne hsttfl d fafts AT fsiara. AS
Ga Al T. . tsfs sitsa.lsacs a. nAss trafr -.
fi,n Ns.t nfthrI o. F.fis snf rytufn. !. -
Nev A. T. tsF. stsat.ars a. ulesus'e -.
fr,u Vel hsthsl 81 f.fis AZ rsiafe-
De- Al II. d.Fs .ltrntsnrs ~ ualssusso -.
hua Ws.f hsthsi to rsfis Nad rstafn. - II
,Is ~
JOHN BARKhR
oxFoEn. pce - i'ss
~ psr.ooaiy sypssf-t Jeln hs,esf 81 @.a'
osih tksi ~ tareguang sccrants ~ hi" '-'-e''''
~ u-'' ALBERT : AUSTIN.
Cisfk $50. iui. topri'
.,VK,pD pss -. les
i.s.-s 80 stam.asi at satist - t.fsruins
.ssoanis q Iotn Hsrssr. taastf tou9-...ast,
-.rtff 49, 49, t1rrrsst N $40 70 - A--ff@
sIHtt "a 1all.rs al nlartf '-ssfn esais-
AIuEWr q Austin. Clsfk = ,. Ceert
u-CAR a. liEKsEl. Ccan'f Au'fssi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-29

PH,.. p,s. .. Isss.
TRASK Y. BRADLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-29

P.a.. D.. Al. Las.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-29
| man nav dwell fvr half q &C

A man may dwell fvr halt century
among his fellows, and never have the
slightest word uttered against his ehsrae.
ter; be may be held up - . model OF
probi,y and integrity By bis neighbour;
but let him once rake In big pot with
four aces on bic own deal, and be 10 ever
.fter an object Of suspicion. even to his
dearest friends and sssoeiatss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
THE FOOT HANDICAP.
John Boyle of New Britain Win
 First Money.

John Boyle of New Britain Wins
 First Money.
 First-J. Burns, Bristol, time 1925 seconds.
 Second-G. Neuberth, Torrington, 12 1-5 seconds.
 Third-A. Battin, Meriden, 12 1-5 sec onds.
 Fourth-G. Tudor, Naugatuck time 12 2-5 seconds.
 Fifth-F. Cooke, Bristol: time 13 1-a seconds.
 Sixth-Ed Purcell, Unionville; time 13 2-5 seconds.
 Seventh-Walkovcrf for NJ. McNerney Unionville. II 3-5 seconds.
 Ninth--J. Downey. Wallingford: time 12 seconds.
 Tenth-J. Hayes. Bristol: time 1s 1-5 seconds.
 Eleventh-M. Kelly. Waterbury; time 12 seconds.
 Twelfth-S. Severaux. Meriden: time 1 4-5 seconds.
 Thirteenth-Dead heat between w. J. Flynn of Southington and John Boyle of New Britain, won on second trial by Boyle; time 12 seconds. Fourteonth-C. Weber. Naugatuck time 12 seconds. Fifteenth-G. c. Wilton. Waterbury time II 4-5 seconds. SiXteenth-Sam Wilton, Meriden: time 12 1-5 seconds. In the second trial heats Battin, Broad we'll, Kelly and Cook were matched and Kelly won in ii 4-5 seconds. Weber Wilton. Hayes and Burns were the con testants in the next heat and Wilton woI in 12 1-5 seconds. Then Tudor, Mo Nerney, $. Wilton and Severeaux were matched and McNerney won in II 3-s seconds. The last of the trial heats wa. | won by Boyle in 12 seconds against Fly and, Neub erth and Downey. McNerney was the favorite ill the tina heat, but made a poor showing on tn, slippery track. Boyle won by a foot il 12 seconds with Kelly a good second McNerney third and Weber fourth. | James Lynch of New Britain acted n: pistol tirer; J. C. Gilbert of New British referee and w. J. Hyland of Forestvill' handicapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
POSTING" TROUT BROOKS.
Decision in Test Case Brought
 Against WallinEford Man.

Decision in Test Case Brought
 Against n Wallingford Man.
 A case of peculiar interest to sports men in Connecticut was concluded in Wallingford yesterday. Dr. Edwin Ia bor was prosecuted for trout fishing in Muddy river which has been posted" by a Wallingford syndicate, ill some cases with and in others without the consent of the owners. There has been a great deal of this kind of posting of streams in this state this season. The signs are bought at any job printers for next to nothing, and it has been a common thing for persons to stick them up along a brook, sometimes with the assent of the owner, but more often without, for the purpose of keeping other persons off | their brook. So common has this be- | come, and the trick Is so well known to Connecticut sportsmeu, that the signs
 are disregarded unless they bear the names of the landowners.
 l In the Wallingford case Dr Tabor | iished on the land of a farmer named Hall, who had given him permission to do so. Hall had previously allowed the l syndicate to post his land but claimed | and exercised the right to allow a per sonal friend to fish there. Consequent | ly the prosecution against Dr Tabor failed, and he was discharged.
 | It is probable that some united action will be taken against tricksters through out the state who post brooks without | authority and do not dare to aifiX a | name to their sign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
The Only Negro Congressman.

II. r. Chcatham will Dc conspicuous ngurc In tho ncNC congress, in that he will he the only negro menber. He was born near the town of He -derson, N. C., thirty-two years ago. He is a graduate of Shaw university, of Raleigh, which institution conferred on him the degree of A. NJ. Immediately after graduating he was chosen superintendent of tho Colored State normal schooi at Ply mouth, N. C., whero he remained until 1885, when, with little or no opposition, he was elected tho office of register of deeds of Vance county.
 Hc performed the responsible duties of this position with very general satis- faction up to his election to congress in November last. He has read law and would have obtained his license but fol the duties of his office interfering. The congressman-elect Is a bright mulatto of good address. He is an effec- tive stump speaker, and is very popula, with his race, while enjoying the friend ship of many white people in his distrio. He is very ambitious to do something towards elevating his race, and he will be pretty sure to be heard from whom tho new congress assembles.-St. Louis Pos Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
chila and tho Irish Raee.

When Patrick Egan, tho weh-knowx
 ex-treasurer of the land league, who has
 been appointed United States Minister
 to Chilli, lands at Valparaiso. he will
 probably find statue erected in that
 city to countryman of his, Arthur
 Pratt, an Irishman who fought in the
 war for South American independence.
 Tho custom house at Valparaiso was
 being demolished to make room for this
 statue when Mir. Eleroy Curtis wrote his
 article onsChili in 1887. When MT. Egan
 gets up to tho capital. Santiago. he will
 sec another statue of an Irishman,
 Bernardo O'Higgins, who was one of the
 most famous generals of the Indepen-
 dence war, md who is regarded as the
 liberator of Chilli. and after whom a whole district has been called. Here, too, will be seen castle built in extrav- agant and luxurious style by an Irish man, O'Brien, and called .sO'Brien's Folly" "The most beautiful place In all South America" still keeping MT. Curtis as our guide, Is Santa Lucia, much of the
 beauty of which Is due to Chilian of
 Irish descent, V. MeKenna, tho bearer of
 well-known name In this republic. During the late war between Chilli and Peru the most prominent warrior on tho side of the former was Admiral Patrick Lynch. Mir. Curtis says that "many of the leading men of Chilli arc and have been of Irish descent" and ''that there | Is sympathetic bond between the | shamrock and the condor" so that MT. 1 Eean will feel himself am ong friends In | his new homo. What If ha had been sent as minister to tho court of St. James It would not have been the first l time that an 1rlshman, eSilcd from his l own country by English laws, had come l to London as the representative of a | foreign power.-EXchangc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
CAMERA CLUBS OUTING.
A Pleasant and Profitable Ride Over

A Pleasant and Profitable Ride Over the Derby Extension. Members of the Camera club from
 Hartford, Springfield, Meriden and New Haven and Waterbury with their ca meras, took ride yesterday over the Derby extension on their annual outing. Those from Waterbury were E. H. Ev-
 erett George Chapman, William Young
 and Charles R. Pancoast. Mir Pancoast carried with him camera which has
 seen service during the past seventeen years in every part of the civilized world.
 Altogether 353 exposures were made.
 It was decided that an album should be
 made up from the negatives secured on
 the outing and be presented to the rail-
 road company as mark of appreciation
 of the courtesies extended to the eNcur- sionists.
 The party was in charge of A. w. Perrin, general ticket agent of the Hous- atomic and the New Haven and Derby
 road. Every one had pleasant time | and all were admirably entertained by
 the managers of the road. A stump
 tuous supper was no small part of the ex- curSiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
SMOKE T&LEGRAMs.
Tue systena of Signalling Used by prina- itlve Peoples.

.
 itlve Peoples.
 AS is well known. the Indians of our continent use rising smoke to give sig nals to distant friends. A small fire Is started, and as soon as it burns fairly we'll grass and leaves are heaped on top If it. Thus a largo column of steam and smoke rises. By covering the fire with a blanket the rising of the smoke is inter rupted at regular intervals, and the suc- ,essive clouds arc used for conveying messages.
 Recently K. Andree has compiled notes on the use of signals by primitive peo- pies, and finds t.:it they are we'll nigh in universal use, says Science. Recently at .ention has been called to the elaborate system of drum signals used by the Kam- erun negroes, by means of which long messages are sent from village to village.
 While it was supposed that this re- markable system of communication was confined to limited region. explorations in the Congo basin have shown that 1t prevails throughout Central Africa. The Bakuba use large wooden drums, on which different tones are produced by two drumsticks.
 Sometimes the natives "converse in this way for hours and from the energy displayed by the drummers, and the ra- pidity of successive blows, it seemed that the conversation was very animated. The Galla south of Abyssinia have drums stationed at certain points of the roads leading to neighboring States. Special watchmen are appointed who have to beat the drum on the approach of enemies. Cecchi, who observed this custom, designates 1t as system oi telcgraphs."
 The same use of drums Is found in New | Guinea. From the rhythm and rapidity of the blows, the natives know at once whether an attack, n death or festival is announced. The same tribe use columns of smoke or tat nightl fires to convey mes sages to distant friends. The latter arc | also used in Australia.
 Columns of smoke of different forms arc used for signals by the inhabitants O Cape York and the neighboring islands In Victoria hollow trees arc filled witl fresh leaves, which are lighted. Tn, 1 signals thus made are understood by thei | friends.
 In Eastern Australia the movements O traveller were made known by columns of smoke and so was the discovery of whale in Portland bay. These notes Which might be increased considerably show the general existence of methods O communication over long distances-th' art of telegraphing in its first stages O development.-N.Y Y. Morning Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
Victims of d Ffen q,

The condition of Sophia Dukes and Minnie Sedon, aged seven and nine re- spectively, who were felonlously as- saulted about week ago by Edward Sperry at New Haven, has become very serious. Dr Madden, the attending phy- sician, does not think they can receive proper care at their homes and has asked the authorities to have them placed in the hospital. An assault similar to the one last week had been committed by Sperry on the children previously, but they had been told by him that if they said anything about the matter ''their heads would be cut off with an axe."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
stand From Under.

We are going to pull the underpinning out from high prices. Our prices are going down lower, lower, lower than was ever known before, than will ever be known again for many a long season. Bargains this week will make competi- tors stand aghast. Reasons We could give 20 where we give you 5. Want your trade; want your money; want to reduce stock: want to boom business; want to make business hum. You can not understand what we offer without seeing; seeing is believing. Remember that we are not at our old stand, but at our new store.
 Hirshs Ten Per Cent Clothing House. Look for the white front, 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice.
 Notice.-We manufacture all our own clothing. Our factories are located at No. 43 North Third street and 3O6 Mar ket street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
MANGLED BEYOND RECOGNITION. Two Unknown Men Instantly Killed on the Housatonic Road.

Two Unknown Men Instantly ktIle0 on the Housatonic Road.
 Another horrible accident occurred on the Housatonic road and two men were
 killed. The express train due in Bridge
 port at 4:33 o'clock struck and killed two
 unknown men between Five Mile River
 and Darien yesterday afternoon. The
 men were walking on the down track
 and when near Darien freight train came laundering down the road behind them. The men evidently did not look
 ahead ef them but stepped on the up track. Hardly had they stepped out of the way of the freight, which was close upon them, when two sharp whistles were heard and the fast express came flashing along at a tremendous speed. It was impossible for the men to step out of the way. The locomotive struck
 them, throwing them under the wheels
 where they were mangled beyond recog-
 nition. Both men were respectfully at tired and were evidently not tramps but | workingmen. The station agent at | South Norwalk said that two men dress ed in clothing similar to that worn by
 the dead men passed the depot there | about an hour previously. They were | walking on the track and were going | towards Five Mile River.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
Merchants Bank Affairs.

It Is said that the officials of the Mer- chants bank, New Haven, now regret having caused the arrest of John F.. Bassett, Cashier Bradley and Assistant Teller Palmer as they are satisfied these men were not morally and Intentionally guilty of crime. It is also claimed that it was not Bank Examiner Dooley, but his assistant, David A. Alden, who dis covered the irregularities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
Starkey Visits New Haven,

William J. Starkey. New Haven's ex- city court clerk, who has made himself famous or infamous for hls connection with the Cronin murder and for whom Chicago police and Inspector Byrnes of New York and looking. was i'll New Ha- ven on Wednesday. He stole into the town Tuesday night and stole out again Wednesday night. He is now supposed to be in Canada
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
Cricket at the West End.

The first game of the season played by the recently organized Albion Cricket club yesterday. Ths members had a practice game in the morning, and in the afternoon match game was played. There is good material in the club. but years have passed since most of the members have played. The state of the grounds and the wet ball considered, the game WaS n good one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31

The Census Will show Less Deafness. WASHINGTON, May 31.-It is claimed that there will be considerable falling of in the percentage of deaf people in the census of 1890, owing to the extended use of the sound disc invented by { citizen of Bridgeport, Conn, named H \ Wales
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine, the great root and herb rem edy, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For consumption and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, 30 cents. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
Illegal In the Highest Degree.

Insurance Commissioner Fyler has or dered the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur- ance company of Hartford to cease pay ing dividends above 6 per cent to stock holders. He claims that such misuse of funds which properly belong to policy holders is illegal in the highest degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
Incendiary Fire in Bridgeport

Fire was discovered in the Summer field school house at Bridgeport this morning at an early hour. The depart ment responded promptly, but was pow erless to check the flames and the build ing was burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at S4.000. The fire was of incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
StnbOiu~ Aff'ray In DauDury

StNbDIHE INHFstN III IHHUury.
 Michael Metzi, an Italian laborer of Danbury, was stabbed in the shoulder with stiletto last night, by bootblack named Frank Hoost, because he would not drink with the latter. Yoost fled and has not been found. MetZIs in juries are not necessarily fatal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31

The Amphions will produce the opera of Patience" in the Birmingham opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
nISTRICT of Waterbury ss Probate Cour II May 30 1SSq

Estate of John N. Morgan late of Waterbury in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said John N Morgan having been lodged in this office for rec ord and the probate thereof, and Thomas H. Hayes being in said assignment nominated us trustee for said estate, therefore
 ORDERED That the Srd day of June 1SS9 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon be and the same of said proposed trustee. and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear if they see cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published in a news paper published in said Waterbury Probate Dis trict. ELLIS PHELAN Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
DR. c. w. s. FRos1 ,s7 Bank street

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEI & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd' s. Strawberries fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-31
l99 Bank Street

IS THE PLACE TO GET FOR CASH MORE GOOD GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN
 ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE CITY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18
&athoHfentaa.

Die GbbaItuns zines ameritanii9en &as
tboIitentases 1T cine bei9Ioien e Sa9e.
2erieIbe wtrb i'm Nouember in Baltimore
ftattfinbsn, unb ss iinb idou BITE llmriiIe fur
bic su psrbanbelnben Srasen feifseffeat.
DieieIbsn usrbsn umfafsu: Wituirtuna
Der 9aisn In Der Stride; arbetterfrase d;
p~ripats, ftaatIi9e unb reItstOie @Obltbds
tisteit; bic Stelluus bss Staates our &es
Iision; tatboIii5e 9ttsratur; RdBisteitss
beifrebunssn; Snbianers unb HesersW Gi
fiousn; grsiebuns; tatbolii3s 9ereine ;
ginwanberuns unb Colonization u. (. NJ.
Sc babeu fdOn awei gsriammIunsen bers
%porrassnbsr &atboIiten our SSrberuns bes
@srtss ffattssfunbsn; bic srits In gbicas
90, bic speite In Detroit. Cardinal @ibs
bons, bic @rabii96fe Srelanb unb Seeban,
8iidof Spalbtus unb anbere ttr4li9e
0irbsntrdssr, fsrner cine ansabl 2aten,
ME s. 8. Spaunborit pon ct. 2ouis, @.
s. Suaban uon Chicago, Maior Browns
fon pom Detroit, Sen. 2amler pom 9rairie
bu Gbisn unb Sas. ". 9ormsr pon But
faIo itsbsn an Der Spise bes llnterneb:
mems. gomitss aur ueiteren 8orberets
tunssarbeiten fnb i9on sebiIbet. 8ir
sIauben iest i@on iasen gu tOnnen, baB Der
erits ausemeine amerttanii9e Rutbolitens
tag fi1 piirbis ben dbnIiden i9on In ans
bern 2dnbsrn abssbaItenen SsriammIunsen
ani9IieBen wtrb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18
unb Der sei9t9tli3en Ebatiaden aufmerfs
fam MAIDEN ais bic tatboIti1e Yrshs2

l~~' '~1~" va Nv s~sT~IS FNNUSs
Daraus ersibt f1 fir ieben rebIiten
Weniden bsut3utass bic gft9t, bic tatbos
lii1e grefe, uel1e Der IibsraIen Sabens
prehe entseseuwtrtt, mad &rdften gu uns
terifiserl unb fir ibrs 8erbreituns 3u ars
beiten. Denn bic Wa1t Der fatboliidsa
grefe TIT bic Wa9t ber Sir5e. Wsr
@rfsre unteritast, unteritist aud 9estere.
8. 9is tatboIii9sn 9rsNs bat bic Guf=
sabe bic vlibsraIe" auf aleu- @ebistsu,
seiifisen unb matsrisQsn, relisiDisn unb
uifeui9aftlt9en au erietsn anb hber faiiis
gu MAIDEN. Wan mus es u~nieren tatbolis
i1en 8Iattern na1ribmsn. bas fe ii5 be-
ftrsbeu, aIe 8ebirfnife beS 9siepublttums
su befrtebisen, mas mod mauselt, 1T ui9t
ibre S9ulb, ioubern bic unuerautports
lt1e S9uIb Der &atboltten, bic nod 70
bdufs ein liberaIes Slatt benz tatboIii9en
por3ieben, ibre Mnroneen eber Der @aus
nerprefe als Der fatboIii1su suwsnben.
Tbdten aIe SatboIitsn ibrs Bhidt, pers
uenbeten fe auf bic tatboIii9e 8rene, mas
ie auf bic Itberale perpsuben, es pirbe
ni9t Bios uniere Brefe. iunberu aud uns
isre &tr9e ben auberssldubiseu einen melt
sr5bsren Rsipett sinf6Bsn. aaein ba
fsblt nod pieI, Bis aue &atboltten bic
Musen 0ffnen. Sn man9en Stdbten uub
D6rfsrn i9Idft Der bsuti9e Wi3sl nod
gans feif, unb g perben nod bebeutiame
StSBe unb Gridattsruuseu u0tbis iein,
nm i'm %aufsuweden. @trb er aber ni4t
balb mad, 70 1T nit Si9erbeit gu propbes
aeien, baB er ME 10 pisle Gauienbe in bic:
fem 2anbe - gum Eobesi6Iafe einf4lums
r1err, mtrb, b. b. ieinen @laubeu p~erliert.
Witten in Der liberalen 1msebuug, tn uels
der mir uns bewesen, mitten tn Der libes
raIen Mtnospbdre, bic mir tdsli5 einatbs
men, LIT bas 2sisn zines tatboIiiben glats
ties 10 notbpenbis ais bas ginnebmsn cine,
Irsuet, UNI eine &rantbstt 81 betlen ober
3u perbiten. Wie S1neeHofen I'M WtRs
ter ftesen BITE 9isen unb Serbrebunsen
tas!;1 aus ber libsraleu Yrene lumber.
8er bur9 bas 9eien Der tatboIii9sn 9refs
ni9t gum Wiberitanbe II sseriitet LIT, be,
wirb nt1t i'm Stanbe ietn, ietnen @laubsu
unb feline &irde sesen bisis bOswiuiseu
@erleumber 3u uertbetbiseu; er wtrb notbs
wenbis In 3ueifsl, uteueibt gar IN SIR:
tbum faaen, wis ss bersits llnsdblisen ct:
sansen TT.
Cine sroBuitbiae llnterifisuns uerbieni
bic fatboIii9e Brehe absr I'LL 70 LANCE.
aIs ie In @trtli@teit cine &fespreiis
fur BITE tatboIii9e &ir9e ifi, artet fe aus
3u sinem blobsn 9sIbsei9dft, isi ss burt
S9wd9e Der &ebattoreu ober bur4 I'M:
biaise gtnfifs Der @isentbimsr, 70 ptrt
ftein Babe ibr uobIusrbientes 9rab finben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18

folsenber @eiie: ,WiBbrdu9s f6nne1
nt1t ewis bauern. Sc tou.mt cine Sstt,
wo Der before Snifintt bss Bottles erpa9sn
unb bic Wibbrdu1e ertennen unb abi9af'
fen wirb. SoI9es gsrtrauen ieten fte tn
ben flaren unb prattif9en @erftanb bss
a~meritanii9sn @oItes. 0te 3eit TT ni9t
fern, MO bic @smsinbsu ielbit sssen bte
SutoIeran3 berienisen protefiren perten,
wsIde fta BET &eItstun wssen Don anbsrsn
abIoubsrn wolsn."
WeI1ss 9urdeinanbsr Werfen pon
8abrbsit unb Srrtbum IN wenisen Sdeen2
Sa pobl, aud bic gbriitsn boffen, es perbs
baIb cine Seit tomuen, ba man bic Sali9s
beit Der IiberaIen Sreibettss unb @lei4'
beitsibsen, bic 9srberbIi9tsit ber Suben'
emancipation einiebsn, unb 3u elmer ssiins
bsrsn wirtbi9aftIidsn 9siessebuns, mel
DE bic @briffen sessn ben Wu9er unb BITE
&aubiu9t Der Suben tn S9us niumt, 3u'
rattebren werben. Sc mebr bic usri4te'
beneu gIemente bieiss 2an6sS gu elmer etn'
beitIi9en Natton f9 uerf@msISen. befft
tIarer unb seipannter wirb ibre Steuuua
ben Suben seseniiber werbeu, beffo unm6g'
Ii9er wirb IS ben Suben werben, wie iett'
Der i'm Eribeu 3u ii9en, beifo let9ts,
wirb Der Hare ameritauii9e 8ertanb etn'
ieben, baB Der Sube Elm melt sefabrli9e'
Seinb unisrss WobIitanbes seueien 1T als
Der gbineie, Der fir penis 9elb piele Ir'
belt I~teferts, wabrsnb Der Sabe uebe'
9amuer nod 9ade anriibrt, unb bod un'
fer Capital unb ~unieren 9anbel monopo'
lifrte.