davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01
GIVEN AWAY.
SENT FREE
TO ANY ADDRESS!

Vs. The official wheat crop of the world for
1884 and 1885.
s.-The wheat crop of the United States for
the same period.
W. The amount of wheat exported from
September 1884, to September 1885.
VA The amount annually used for bread,
seed and manufactured articles.
Vs. The correct and highest prices at which
wheat, corn, wool and iron have sold i'll any
year from 1895 to 1881.
va The number of horses cattle, sheep and
goats in the world, and the leading countries
owning the same.
va The styles. materials and prices of every
thing men and boys wear, from the crown OF
the head to the soles of the feet.
va The styles material and prices ladies'
and children's Wraps Coats Furs and Shoes of
Robes Horse, Carriage, Buggy and Sleigh
Blankets; of Satchels, Trunks Canes, Umbrel-
las and multitude of other articles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

Republicans are encouraged hy the prospects
in New York, Ohio and Virginia. ln an these
states the utmost harmony prevails. there is no
disseusi0n and every true republican sees che
necessity Tor earnest work and they are putting
10 in with o. Will With q fair coun, in Viz
ginia these three States VIII De recorded as re-
publican in Nrt.s5Fg Herald
Donty0 feel ashamed 0f yourself.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

Mr.. Mason proposes TO pay correspondents
fifty cents "a worl-four dollars line for con-
,ribuuons -o his paper and for accepted edito-
rails nifty dollars per column. With the alleged
Syndicate of Wall street milionaires TO back
him he can well afford to do this as long as he
writes the editorials and the correspondence
from the counties himself The ubiquitous
Mr.. Mason has % genius for ieenance" that
never struck amy other West Virginia editor
We NIGH, a, well tell the Syndicate for It's
cdidcationthat Mr.. Mason does not le, his right
hand know what his left hand doeth
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

The Nlartinsburg Herald says The Bourbon
campaign in Virginia is tagging and init
mates that Gen. Fiz Lee has been unable 70
arouse any enthusiasm Don't YOU feel asham-
Cd of YOURSELF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

Our neighbor, the Charlestown FREE Press
finds fault with us for sayingin the Register that
certain gentlemen had delivered addresses on
O certain occasion, when the truth was the
aforesaid gentlemen were not present We
can't see why the FREE PREss takes us 70 task
about the matter. Il wasn't our fault that they
weren't there and that they didn't make
speeches. We published il for the truth and
n the speeches were not made il wasn't our
lookout. Shephudstolca Register.
Oh, no We didn't find fault - only
thought if You had relied on the reliable Old
Family Journal for your information instead
Of going To- a Baltimore paper for it You would
have had the thing straight. You might pub
fish for the truth that the moon was
made of green cheese" but that wouldn't
have made it so-neither could you be held re-
sponsible for the fact that il wasn't the whey
10 a'-curi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

An Athens .Ga.I matrou has never once
chastised her children. Sheeutorces delightful
discipline among em by che persuasive inau-
ence Of castor OH and rhubmb-Jhe mantcIs
menacing mixture.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

Yes said the small boy as he limped out
Of the woodshed followed by his daddy and a
strap, papa's just made me acquainted with
one Of them royal felleN-it was regular
prince of whales
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

some O. e ha, presented che Grafton >,u.dud
with an onion l7l inches in diameter. The
editor of the Nudaoi ousItto present tito the
editor Of the Elgt tha, De might have some
thing beside the removal of sam Mccormick
from the Collectorship bring tears 90 dis eyes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

That 10 is wise child who knows hi, own
father may be true enough 6ut such proyerbial
ignorance doesn't prevent the small boy from
SOLDERING down wonderfully when his male pro-
genitor is sighted ON the household horizon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01

Whenever Mr. Mason's Democrat is pressed
right hard on its Syndicate relations it falls
back on something of this sort:
Eve have repeatedly published the fact that
the Democrat was established. not by Mr.. Mason,
but by a company of gentlemen who are de-
termined that the Democracy Of West Nir-
GINA shall have an organ with clear-cut Dem
0cratic ring which is not afraid to publish the
truth and not afraid to express its opinion,
etc
II would crafty the curious TO be told how
many of the original twenty hold TO their in
terest in the Democrat; of those left, how they
got patent on clear-cut Democracy, and upon
what meat they fed to produce a supreme love
of truth and entitle them to a monopoly of
courage If we mistake not, one most active
in efforts to make the Democrat a paying enter
prise was permitted by the Republicans to hold
office whilst the editor of this paper and other
democratic editors were disfranchised
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-01
Is the Sultan a harem scarem fellow Q

Ocfobpy. 4 1855
Is the sultan harem scarcm fellow
The baggage master win he able to prove an
oi3i an accusation should be lodged against
him Of smashing Jumbo's trunk.
me Co4oltu men NoiiN chtlou tAiltA go meet
yesterday i'm Lynchburs endorsed the demo
cratic tieket-if premature assertions prove cor
rect.
- ,,..-..-.. a.,
-. - ~. - .l, u..,,.,
Herald, have snapped newspapers IL Is next
% trading pen-Nniyes
,.....-...-.-',-- .t..a.,.
80, ann I,
- a. - ','' '''' .,-
monster elephant for a fog bank
- ". III.
5e1'o,r.ts tails5 M ,,..;r ,i@,e, Win f.. NOT
49,. d. 60 I;-.l, rl.,,..- .. ....,. .....,a
No.. 49, r..,,,...s,,,,. l...l;-,..
tn. p.l.;..,.-, - .,..-.....,..,...
D.. -, 49,. ...;i, b.. ,-l..s.-. NJ.
,...'
-, 80, -.
A harl-workinr Des Noines man has fallen
b.;- ,,, r,,.i;si. ..s.s... ,,.l. . ;ll;., ,,l
80 -'l'' '-''',0 % ''''''' gnu
nan. W hal IAN was there' my countrymen
ANY of the same sort impending hereabouts2
-
campaign I'm Virrinia is Ia-rinr" and init
mates that Gen Fitr Lee has been unable ro
arouse any, enthusiast, D,n't ,.o, f,,l osb,,,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
Harmless Ingersollisms.

I call clergyman's sore throat the parsonitis.
It's something auctioneers never get.
When dyspepsia leaves this world superstitioE
will receive its death blow.
Treat your wife like beautiful flower, and
she will fill your life with the perfume of JOY.
Genius cannot be bred where tkere is no do
mestic freslie.
When Baptist minister once asked me my
opinion Of baptism, told him that, taken with
enough soap, it was an excellent thing.
am believer in the institution of marriage.
1t makes good home the unit in good govern
ment.
Our ancestors honestly believed that God
wanted every human being to think like every
other human being. The best thing can say
about our ancestors is that they are dead
If men have been slaves what shall say OF
women2 Slaves of slaves. What frightfui
positoni You know the meaner a man is, just
in that proportion he thinks he is the superior of
any woman.
In love extravaganza is economy Love is the
legal tender of the soul. Joy is wealth.
If ever any of you are going to whip your chill
dren again. have your photograph taken in the
act Let it show your red, vulgar face, and let
it show the dimpled face Of your child. And il
that child should die, cannot think of sweeter
way to spend an autumn afternoon than to 90
out into the country, and sitting down upon the
little mound, to look at tho photograph
If your child has got to get up early in the
morning it is just as easy to waken him with Q
kiss as with q club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
In bohemia.

I'd rather 1--we In Bohemia than in any other land;
For only there are the values true.
And the laurels gathered in all mems view.
The prizes of traffic and state are won
BY shrewdness of force, or by deeds undone;
But fame is sweeter without the feud,
And the wise of Bohemia are shrewd.
Here pilgrims stream with faith sublime
From every class, and cline, and time,
Aspiring only to be enrolled
With the names that are writ in the book of gold
And each one bears in mind or hand
PLAN OF the dear Bohemian land
The scholar first, with his books youth
Atiame with the glory of harvested truth;
girl with picture, man with play,
A boy with q wolf he has modelled in clay:
A smith with marvellous hilt and sword,
player, king, plowman, lord
And the player is king when the door is passed,
The plowman is crowned and the lord is last.
I'd rather fall in Bohemia than win in another land
There are no titles inherited there
No hoard or hope for the brainless heir;
No gided dullard native born
TO stare at his fellow with leaden scorn;
Bohemia has mono bat adopted sons;
Its limits, where Fancy's bright stream runs;
It's honors, not garnered for thrift or trade,
But for beauty and truth mems souls have made.
10 the empty heart in a jeweled breast
There is value maybe. in purchased crest;
But the thirsty of soul soon learn to know
The moistureless froth of the social show;
The vulgar sham of the pompous feast,
Where the heaviest purse is the highest priest;
The organized charity, scrimped and iced,
In the name of cautious statistical Christ;
The smile restrained, the respectable can't.
Where friend in need is friend in want
Where the only aim is to keep ahoat,
And brother may drown with cry in his throat.
Oh long for glow of kindly heart and the grasp
" of friendly hand,
And I'd rather live in Bohemia than any other land
John Boyle o. Reilly, in Boston Pilot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22

went in, where he found large number Of
Democratic politicians. the bitter enemies
OF his own political idol, Henry Clay,
gathered around James B. Clay, the son
of that eminent statesman AS soon as O'Neal
entered. Hall said Mr.. Clay, allow me to in
troduce to you Chancellor Hugh ONeai, one Of
our most distinguished lawyers After the ordi
nary salutations had passed between ONeal and
Clay the latter giving his hat twitch, as if to
tighten it on his head remarked rather patron
izingly, Mr.. O'Neal, / think I have heard of
YOU ONeal, who had been one of the Wing
candidates for elector in Indiana in the canvass
of 1874, regarded the remark as insulting, and
with great and cutting emphasis replied, And |,
sir, by G., have heard of your father, as much
as to say and who the devil are youa
''The retort fell like a bombshell and put an
end to further conversation. It was of this re-
mark that George ID. Prentice said Nothing
more just or intensely caustic has ever been adj
ministered by any man to any man. O'Neal
lived and died hating all shams and being as true
and sincere as truth and sincerity themselves
till his last gasp"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
A Patriots reflections.

I've viewed the situation an I'm feeling kinder blue
For I'm kind o calkelatn' that the partys all up
sol;
The COVER ment at Washin'ton is Twin it ia true,
But the Offices we re wantin as yet we haven't got
What's the of all our ghtin for to turn the ras.
Gals out,
If the man that's lected President lust keeps the
cusses ing
What for was our PROFESSIONS, an wherefore did we
shout
An paint the town vermilionl Why, damme, it's a
sin!
I've viewed the situation, an Tn feen kinder blue
The Offices we're wantin it appears, we're not to
get
At least not till them cusse3 what holds them now
gets through
A servin out their terms. But then. we may be
happy yet.
oil city Blizzard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
A Reply.

AS your white hand upon my head you hold,
And ask, with soft caress, how old am /,
draw you close and whisper this reply:
That though my hair shows hints of winters cold,
AS frost of fall silvers the summers gold.
And crow-feet wrinkles meet about the eye,
Yet all these hints of heightened living lie;
For l. dear heart am not full year old.
All. it is not full year yet since first
Your love breathed soul into this frame Of mine
And lifes real meaning full upon me burst
AS stepped into light across the line
AS marked that which barred from life the curst
And soulless body of the Frankenstein.
Ben D. House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
The Dead wife.

look from the window The smoke goes straight
From the chimney, and there is dust of snow;
And the weather is keen as the edge Of fate
And she was girl in the long-ago!
And think of the laughing child she was
With nothing to hint Of the old perfume
Of locust blossoms-yet something does
Is it the camphor in the roolnl
Christ Almighty give me the past
And let me be with the things that were;
Or give me the hope of glimpse at last
Of the living, laughing face of her!
james White omb Riley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
The Strange Guest.

He brought bunch of olive.
This stranger guest of mine;
Could | deny him entrance,
Who bore the peaceful signi
All no! l babe him welcome.
set him meat and wine
But while he drank and toasted
How laughed his eyes divinei
took the branch of olive
tThe soothest plant that grows),
And from the carven ceiling
hung it with the rose.
But why to me this token,
Who never lacked repose7
Why this to me, questioned,
''Who knows nor feud nor foess"
He smiled beneath the olive
This strangest stranger guest
A branch from off the thorn tree
Had told his errand best;
For since my home he entered
There's pe'er heart at rest
TO mock me with the olive!
But Love will have his Jest.
Edith NJ. Thomas. in April Atlantic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
The Little Girl Over the Way.

Whenever I'm tired of reading,
Or lonely in my play.
/ come to this window here and watch
The little girl over the way.
She has cheeks as pink as roses,
Aud the loyeliest curly hair.
And think that she likes to look at me.
For she's almost always there.
Her dress is flounced and futed
And trimmed with ribbons and lace
I'm sure she must be proud of it,
For she turns around in her place,
Around and around till I'm dizzy.
And wish she would stop awhile
And tap on the wirdow-pane to her,
And beckon and nod and smile.
But she will not look nor listen
Nor stand for a moment still,
And though watch her the liyelong day,
I'm afraid she never will.
For some day some one will buy her,
And carry her quite away
She is only doll in great class case,
The little girl over the way
Margaret johnson, in Little Men and Women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22

New York Advocate.
Bovee: Next to faith in God is faith in labor.
Geikie: Outward service alone is of no value
A word sometimes lasts longer than n,arbie
slab.
Shakspeare Take all the swift advantage Of
the hours.
Horace Mann: 1t is vol to think we'll; it Is
divine to act we'll.
Cotton: There can be no Christianity where
there is no charity.
Goethe: One cannot always DO hero, but one
can always be man.
Chaplin: When God sends one angel to afiict
he sends many mors to comfort
We attract hearts by the qualities we display:
we retain them by the qualities we possess
He that ascends ladder must take the lowest
round. All who are above were once below
Emerson: No man has prosperity so high
or firm but two or three words can dishearten il.
While word is yet unspoken yon are master
of it; when it is spoken it is master of you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
Gods witnesses.

If all chat worship Thee today
Should suddenly be swept away.
And not Muezzin left to cry;
Through the silence of the sky
God is great" there still would be
Clouds of witnesses for Thee
On the land and in the sea.
Aye! and il these, too, were fed,
And the earth itself were dead,
Greater would remain on high;
For all the planets in the sky,
Suns that burn till day has flown,
Stars that are with night restored,
Are Thy dervishes. O Lord,
Wheeling round Thy golden throne!
Edwin Arnold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
A Wide Distinction.

Yonkers Statesman.
A man Ia often called bartender when IN
reality he is bar tough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-22
Last Night.

/ left my heart and my lorgnette
Last night, my love. with thee.
Please send the glass-and don't forget
TO keep tho heart for mel
-E. Hough, In The Current.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

ldnser als Elm. bDhitenS Stuei Sabre bali
ten gu f%Onnen, INN es Damn leinem gnos
Siele, Der S6lahtbanf, su5ufiibren.
gub 1T Der Grbeitslobn in Slo,Da.
fota Elm lebr bober. &Omlnt Die 9eit Ser
@rnte beran, odnn muB Der Sarmer qe.
fabt iein, benz Irbeiter tastd9li6 brei.
DoQars 81 5ablen, einen 8reis, fir BEN
er in Stearns County Smei tiidtise Gr>
better binsen faun, oemna9 es Dem Sar=
n1er in Stearns County audi CUR M5ss
ltdteit miro, bel elmer suten grnte elm
tleines Siimm6en su erlparen.
Sio.9 afota lit in Der gbat 10 i6fe6t,
pie es gu ,p,eoerbolteu Mealen sei9itbert
nnroe. unbegreiHi6 eridleint es baber,
oaB Die @inpanberuns nGh Sio. 0az
tota eine 10 srOBe lift, ia iebes Sabr sr0s
Der tptrb. gs i6eint, als ub es einen
senifen Meni9enidlas sebe, oeren
Sebnen bOrtbin sebt, mo- ibnen cine
idle9te 3ufunft pinft. @ieleidt 6alten
Iol6e Die @urnrufe fir cine 9ufipeile,
Die tie aber NIT Sale getrGnft finoen,
tpenn lie nur fur5e Belt auf ienem @rs
oenitri9 i~uanoern. idaffen uno i9uisen,
Dor benz ite BON @utmeinenoen 10 einz
orinsli6 setuarnt purben. 8ie selast,
i'd bereiite Die san5e bieiise @esenb unb
traf 10 piele, uel6e ibre Eborbeit be-
%reuten, bas in 9afota seiudt gu baben,
pas an 10 ptelen anoeru Sldsen nit
9eidtisteit bdtte errunsen tueroen f0nz
mem. ODD ueber5eusuns 1T @olb wertb.
Wtit mir rufen 10 8iele na9 %erlarster
ueber5eusuns; Ioe, 9afota, fir mmert
g6. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
Gir ben GorbItern
MuitGten Itcr Safcta.

G6on su tuieoerbolten Walen batten
bic 2eier oes v0oroitern" @elessnbsit,
in ienem glatte 8eri6te iber Sib,
0atota su leien. Sd lebe Der Suff.
nuns, oaB oerartise Nrtifel. Die als
8arnuns o~ieRten, ben Iuseu ber 2eIer
nibt entsinsen, uno beute ueriude i6 es,
bic bereits entwrrfenen Slloer 70 oiel
a(s tbunlt9 Su ueruoltommnen. Seds
lanae WDnate pelle id in Glib 0afota,
babe oieien 9bsil bes Serritoriums lb
allen Gi9tungen bin our9reit unb
CLAUDE beBbalb ein @ort mitipreden gu
biirfeii, ipenn es iib I'M 9afOta banbelt.
Sd mar int aurora, 8romn, @eaole,
5pint, 5aulf, 8otter, SDoe unb in 9ap
County. SD idritt Dor bis on ben Wiis
ionri=S trom unb netter iiber bas groBe
8aiier binaus. SD iub Der 8ldse uiele.
hie i3 ni9t meDr nambait MAIDEN fann,
neil mir BET ~beltdnoige Srieb Sum @ei=
terreiIeu es ni6t erfaubte. mir an Den
einselnen 8ldsen &ait gu s6nnen. Meiz
ner ueberSeusuns na9 wia i6 iebt ben
2eiern Sbres 8lattes elm ani6auli6es
Bib iiber Sibs Gafota enttperten.
ga muB Niemano benfen, baB @inem
bier bic gebratenen 9auben in ben Wuno
Iiesen; ebeniowenis. baB mon bas @oib
auf Der offenen StraBe finoet, i'm &C.
sentbeil mub Elm Sober, Der ii9 in Sios
9afota nieoerlaiieu piq. iid nit benz
@eoanfen bertraut MAIDEN, oaB pie al
LIBERAL aud bier bic Steine bart iinb.
Sn Stearns County aber, BEN pielse,
prieienen. muB oas anbers iein, 9ibt es
ia bort etlide 9eute, tpefde es nidt fir
ratbiam balten, bag tleine Gtearns
County nit benz sroBen iiioliGen 8a'
fota 81 uertaui6en, peil eben in lebte:
rem @eltitri9 benz 5armer ale Iusii6i
senummen, auf einen sriinen 3neis 81
fommen; mebt ia Der 8inb, ipie Elm 8e'
ri9teritatter i'm .Norbitern" gu iaser
beliebte, bic @rbi9i9te uub nit oieier
Die benz 8ubsn auuertraute Saat bin
meg, 70 baB benz Samen nibt einuta1
3eit sescber, Bur5el gu falien, sei6wei
9e benn 81 feimen uno gu einem i96neu
Saline beransYpa6Ien. 4ud ipiro es
benz 2eler oes u@oroftern" fri6ereu 8e.
ridten semdB nobl befannt ieir, baf
bier oas @ras nur cine Sano bod wddit
ipesbalb Die gieb5l9ter ibr gie9 mid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

uerlitit su gonn mdbreno benz acaoemi.
Iheu Srieuaium i'm fathuliiden Con-
pifte, meldes inter Der 2eltuna beg
8rofeiior 81. &otb itanc, pu6nten,
ourd HeiBisen 8eiud Der theolo9iiden
unb pbiloiopbiiGen gorlelunaen uno
our6 unermiibentes Stubium iib Die
n6tbi9en aenntniiie, Die sur Mufnabme
ing 8rieiterieminar erforoerli6 fuaren,
criuorben. Iud ioGten bieiefben Iid
auf bns Gtubium Ser @eididte uno
Observation-Disclosures perlesen, bomit bic
ielben ferti9e 8affen our 6ano bGtten,
nm bic Nnsriffe auf Die tatboliide Sir,
DIE absuipebren. 9a elm siemltber lie.
berhuB BON @eiftltden in Der 9iDceIe
porbanOen mar, ermabnte CT ieinen Gle
rug iid tbeilmetie benz Stubium Der
Gbilolo9ie 81 miomen. giele tidtige
@etttlt6e %beitanben bas Staatseramen
in ben p6ilolo9iiden Sddern uno er6iel,
ten quite Qniteaunsen an Dem @pmna=
iien, Steal unb 8ectprat=S dulen. 8ieGe
Sbulen, DEFENDERS Die lebteren tpuroen
ausidlieBlit pon @eiftliden seleitet
Dieies bradte audi feline suten Sriidte
unter Der ftubirenben Susenb. v9ie
2tppeu bes Srieiters iolen," nad ben
8orten Der 81. S6rift has @eIeb @ot-
tes perfiinoen uno %beruabren." Die re-
ligiDien Srben uno @enoiienidaiten emf:
middleton inner5alb Der @renSen Der
Si6ceIe cine rese Sbdtisfeit. 9ie Sc
iuiten in &Dln, Wa6en unb Bonn, Die
2asariiten in R6ln unb al6 als Setter
Der &nubeniemiuare in GeuB unb Minr
itereifel, Die Rebemptnriiten 1T Iaden,
bic Sranciscaner in 9%itiielborf. GLADDEN.,
Saroerbera unb Neoises, Die 9pminifaz
ner in SiiieIborf unb Die itrensen Crap
piiten in Wariafelb. tuirften iesenbrin=
aenb. Die sroBe Qn5abl pou peib(ider
Orben tuarerl unermiibet enttpeber in Der
unterri6tung Der Susenb ober in Der
Nusiibuns Der 6riftlideugarmhersi9feit.
Ser &lerus mar muIterbaft, iibera1
mar cine rege TbGtisfeit entfa1tet. Die
alten &irden tpurbsn renpoirt urb
~fuuit9eudB ausseihmiidt, bic Sdute
itano iberau inter berNufli6t Der @eiit
1idfett; eifr,se WiIitOndre, uie bic Sc
iuiten, Reoemptoriiten, 2aSariiten, So:
minifuner unb 5ran5isfaner burh5o9en
Die Si6ceie unb bielten olIentbalben er
folareide Miiitpnen. @ute driitli6e
Sereine bilbeten iib iberaI uno batten
einen sroBen Ginflub auf bas fatbolii6e
8olf. Gin niirot9er &irden9eiang er'
baute Die @ldubisen inn Sauie @ottes.
Iqes bieies mar Die 5rudt bes &6tner
8rouin5ial gon5it bon 1860, bel mels
6em @r5biidof Welders oamals als 81
idof BON Ssnubrif, Der iirsite Sbeil
nebmer mar. llrermiibet mar er in iei:
men biid6Hiden Siiitattonen. lleberaq
empfius i'm bas fatbpliide @off, afs
ben @~eie9neter, Der i'm Iamsn bes
Serrn fommt." Geine @orte iparen
iiberau belebrenb. %aufmunterno unb an
erfannt. Seer ben Gbarafter bes fatbo=
liiden &6einlanbes fennt, Der tueiB 70
redt, pie NOR eiuen Sii6uf -poer Gr5
biI9of Su tpiirbisen bat. Anxious.
(Sortiebuns iolst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
Ter Wprnaetn.

8priGrift eeibebeu uno nidt burd
leds Se,uohner bes 0itriftes. ipelde
@runbeisenthum BARN beidBen, inter
seitnet woroen. 0as Nb9eben bon
n~nseiebtiden Gtimmen made Die beSass
libe @abl MIR ounn nnsiiltis, uenn
1otbe Stimmen bas Geiultat gedneert
hGtter.