davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
Washington letter.

The President at Church has always
| been an interesting spectacle to sight
seeTs in Washington and almost to
residents of the city. On Sunday
mornings large crowds flock to the
Presbyterian church on Four-and-hal
stregt, which is now called the Presi-
dents church, in order to catch a
glimpse of the Presidential party.
About five minutes before the service
begins the Presidents carriage draws
| up i'll front of the church. A crowd
gathers around it, 50 intent on seeing
Mr.. Cleveland and the ladies accom-
| panying him that it blocks their way,
and two policemen who are on duty
for this purpose have to make a pas
sage way to the church door. Probably
I one third OF the people i'll the church
are strangers i'll the city, another third
are regular attendants and The rest ar
residents of the City who 60 TO the
church because it is the Presidents
church. These people attended the Met
ropo,itan church when General Grant
worshiped there. They followed Mr..
Hayes to the Foundry church, which
is also a Methodist church. From there
they found their way to the little Dis
ciples church which Presidents Gar
Ea1l oftayAAl fNhAy 9nYnn 70 tliz
church in such numbers that a larger
one had to be erected to hold them,
Some, but not many, changed their
place of worship to st. Johns church,
where President Arthur was Il rcgu-
lar attendant, but that church was so
small that it could not hold many.
There was welcome, however, for SO
many as could ge5 in, and rs arule tie
pews were all packed half an hour be-
fore service begun,
People in large numbers, especially
Office holding classes, are now remem-
boring that after all they were wrong
heretofore and that it is to a Presbyter-
ian church that they originally belong
ed. The revenue of DIR Sunderland's
church will be considerable increased
by this sudden religious revival,
When the service is over the crowd
rushes and rushes i'll every direction,
blocks up the exits, or linger in the
aisles starting, while the Presidential
party wends its way hack to the car-
riage. Mr.. Cleveland preserves per-
feet dignity and self possession Of coul-
tenanee and bearing through tie Or
deal, but it is quite discernaLle that Re
does not relish these inGelieate a,.sn
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

1t is becoming clear that Delaware is
becoming disguised with her new fish
laws and has not the courage to carry
them out. The papers of the State have
been very reticent in expressing their
opinions on it, but the Smyrna Record
has the following to say, which is prob
ably the sentiment of most Of them.
The Delaware Legislature, in passing
the present fishing laws which are caus-
ing so much trouble, no doubt carried
the matter too far. 1t should have
waited until the cast already III the SUI
preme Court Of the United States in
reference to the same matter had been
decided. Jerseymen fishermen have
the right to fish anywhere in the Della
ware river is Vhe maFter now stands,
and they will continue TO have their
right until the injunction pending in
the Supreme Court has been acted upon
II way or the other.
Delaware, no doubt, has found out
10y this time that it is money ont of her
citizens pockets for not letting our fish
ermen land on her shore and buy of
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

New Jersey fishermen viii hereafter
give South Carolina the go by, since
she has imposed a tax On every non
resident for fishing in her waters and
also for every man employed by them.
She has killed the goo-e that la;ed the
golden e. BY denmdin to)much oft.
1t is only The eaterprising Jerseymen
that fish in those waters and the bust
ness men of Georgetown and Charles
ton had good seasons for calling the
arrest of the Jersey fishermen an out
rage as they take hundreds of dollars
from New York and put them in the
pockets Of the $. C~arolinians. Uereaf-
Ter the fish viii remain in her waters Tor
her citizent have not enterprise enough
to take them out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
Grants and Concessions of
New Jersey.
New Jersey has a prior right by grant 10
fish in the Delaware river.

Since the rights Of fishery in the
Delaware river and bay have been
brought once more into question be-
tween New Jersey and Delaware the
searching of old records must be made
to zee what rights and concessions,
were made to the PROJECTORS and in
habitants by the English kings who
claimed the country by discovery.
Tue original grant including New Jer-
sey was made on March Il, 1864 when
Charles III Of England gave his bro
Their James, Duke OF York, all the lands
from the west side of Connecticut river,
to the east side of Delaware Bay; togeth-
sr with all the lands, islands, %5o;lcs,
rivers, harbnrs, mines, minerals, quar-.
ries, woods, marshes, waters, lakes,
ishings, hawkings, huntings and fowl
mgs." On June "a, 1854 James, Duke
of York, granted Ia John Lord Berkeley
and Sir George Carteret New Ceasarea
or n ew Jersey. On March IS, 1878,
JJiI LEi3Iasl9y soif his Undivided
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

In the event of the warnow threaten.
ing between England and Russia it Is
said that the President will probably
call an extra session of Congress.
There are many complicated questions
likely to arise which Nigh, involve the
United State. The obnoxious commerce
laws which have driven American
shipping from the ocean neadsto be re
pealed to allow our country to seize
the prize that is likely to fall to them
in the conflict. II is said that Russian
agents have been busily occupied in
making up lists Of AL the English
steamship lines, the chart Of theiI
tracks, days Of sailing and locations on
Tire seas en- ear+ai9 days. This infor-
nation is sent to St. Petersburg for the
Il c Of The naval authorities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

u.as. TIN nel regulated, old hsb.-
sues %, tfe church express themselves
a- a,u-u much ashamed That their place
otHur-bi1 ST. "ll lie made the scene of
a.cl Il-,c.d earnestly. such scenes
mas BE expected t., occur with Presi-
dents woo permit themselves to I've but
seldom seen in pubic. General Grant
Wa, Io curiosity to residents of the
Capital lie was visible - often, rid
ing os Walking about the streets Of the
civ. that Wasbing,oniaus seldom turn
ed IT, l.ak at him.
The Generals church. as the Metro
polilaui is called. was crowded on the
evening Of the anniversary of his sixty
third birthday that meeting being to
celebrate the event. Senator Mauder-
son presided aud Rev. Or. Bartlett Of
fered the open M PRAYER. Letters Ie-
GREETING their inability to be present
were read from Secretaries Bayard and
Lamar, Senator Dolph and Mr.. Blaine.
The latter said he appreciated the cause
of the meeting, referred 20 Gen. Grant
as a graIad soldier and statesman.
There were several orators who related
interesting anecdotes of the Genera
ij.-. and eulngze his character.
President Cleyeland's private secre-
ttry is Seriously i'll and the Executive
business lags in consequence. The sick
man fought oyerwork and malaria,
that drifts in al the southern windows
ostAe White II luse from Potomac flats,
with energy, but Exhausted nature fore
Ell nun % yield, and he retired tempora-
rily to recover from his wounds.
The President misses him, and says
Col. Lament is The only indispensable
man he has ever seen. 1t is well that
the private secretary is coming to his
own at last. Throughout the range of
literature he has never had justice done
him. lie is caricatured in the drama,
he is depicted with ineXcusable ignor-
ance in the novel, and in history he is
but one degree removed from the but
Ter. 1t is high time to acknowledge
that without him most statesmen and
politicians would be dummies and pup
pets. Col. Lamont is much sicker
than has been conceded. and will re-
quire rest and careful treatment to re-
cuperate. Although the place is filed
by two energetic men who have borne
clerical burdens Of three Administra-
tons. the President is greatly embar-
asset by his illness. Mr.. Cleveland
has been advised to decrease his own
hours oflabor, lest it be his turn to fall
sick, If he persists in working until
midnight. S. e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

I.,, ..pw ok
..t;..i, ...l Fto,rl I'D.
- T.. 1874 F.n.
,,,1 -. lis t.4t, mar.
~ u... r..,,., I,,,.r aug Men
- .l:.r r..s1.% nd
., ~ Linz ..t,.s, nm canal
- 20. TuI,. + is-a New .jrl-
.a,. ,,.s l.,.l.5 G.n.ersr..r., ;5ok
- -. ,r4 p.rp'I4., Lreas,
/ psr nae ,ssr i.r-ey IT, all o.. .hp>e
,rae.s the c~onysvgnces carr all the
riy,ss and privilegas ef the original
ors,,t Disrutes arose astothc ri-hts
/ crf,rielir,io, The aroprietars claim
ell iu,t.i.. iou audf,e riras 10 make
I,,ssv st.Hl Governor .tadroS. OF
NrE YORK. Ui.pa,ed their risu, and
b,I F.n..,.k .l-p, -ilyr ssslmtn adj
tbarit, As PROPRIETOR. II 1875. Goy. IN
dra,, also iufpased duties On all gogus
ua.,ino ED lie Delaware and PAYMENT
! Of these duties was rigid enforced,
no rxcmntion holnr permitted "to tie
smallest vessel. boat. or person" The
Proprietors IN ENGLAND made frequent
auo.als to the Duke OF York agriustthe
assumption Of a power that reduced
them to the condition " trihuture S.
The matter was referred to Sir. Wm.
Jones, who afterhCaring the able de
fence Of their rI.hts 10y the Quaker
ProrY;ctors. gave lis leeision, that I
am not satisfied that h, Duke c&u de-
mahtan dutv from The inhabitants OF
these lands: hat which makes the case
stronger agalns. his Royal Highugss is
that these inhabitants claim under a
grant to Berkeley and Carteret, in
which grant. there is 10 reserya ION Of
any profit or so much as jurisdiction.
The Duke of York assented to this
d~ecisiomand to fully confirm it. en- Az
. gust 6. 1850. he made a second grant 10
the prOprietofs Of West Jersey of al!
that harvested in sail piopriatcrs, tc-
gether with all Islands, bays, rivers,
waters. forts. mines, qaarries. loya ties.
franchises. and appurtcnauces whatso-
ever to tie same belonging. OF in any
wise arpprtaiupe: As also The free use
of all lees and waters. leading unto.
or l,ira between Il. sa,a 7re u.ses. or
any of them in he said aayts &C Amer
lea. for navigation. free trade. fishing
or otherwise"
1t viii be q that the DISPUTE be-
tween the proprietars aud the ROYAL
Governor had to do with the free use
If fine Delaware river and bay. The
second grant differs most explicitly
from ,he first in mentioning cine free
use of all BAYS and rivers leading unto,
or lying between the said premises for
free trade, fishing or otherwise .''.'I.cad-
ing unto" includes the Delaware river
and bavand was so understood by the
proprictors fer in chapter 9th of their
concessions and agreement to the III
habitants they concede ''that all the
inhabit.. nts within the said province OF
West Jersey. have the liberty Of fishing
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Thomas ". Ferre.i has been dppoin-
ted Collector OF Internal Revenue Tor
the FRS. district in place Of Nj. Tatem
who mas held the place for Is years.
He is requiyea to give $4,000 in
bonds. Tae Office is worth about
$1,000 d year with several subordinate
appointments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
BCOES GIVEN AWAY.

We win send the following Three books ~ Eg:
LADIES PRIYATB COMPANION, . complete
medical adviser foT women, Illustrated and
Bound IN Cloth, FORMER price ~, FUN AND
GANnN a SPACE book teling how 10 make
over loo kinds ~ candles and other sweet thu1gs
Handsomely hound FormaT price ~ ctS9, and
LfDTRS GUIDE TO FANCY WORK, a Pracu-
cal Instructor IN an kinds Of Art Matters. con
tanning g. large AcClumn pages, Ofer ~ hand-
some Illustrative Engrayings ana well bound-
10 any lady who sends - cents for SIX
MONTHS suBsCRtPTfON 70 THIS HOUSEWIFE, a
laTee IS page Journal devoted 10 FASHIONS
Fancy Work, Art Recreations. nov TO COOK
and hoselald Matters. II YOU will serd $50
Tor four friends. you viii EACH receive ALLTHE
tBOvE. and We viii send N0E On ELEGAsI
HAND MIRROR for club of5s " give = LADIES
GOLD WA lCH. Address Il HOUSEWIVES
PUB. CO, Nunda. y. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

See tr,aats cg,- IS attributed to
clover tea. 1t Is said that it is and eN-
ceilalu remedy fer cancer and purify
ing the blood. Would it not be better
for the people to chew guilds Of Glove.
instead OF ro5dcco leaves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

The shad and sturgeon are being
made citizens of Now Jersey without
Delawsrn's dissent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

AsEANTED-A pushing and preserving
w man to act as local agent IN selling
the choicest Of Grapes, Roses, Shi ubs
and Ornamental frees.
CHARLEs ii. CHAsB,
Nurseyman. Rochester, \ !.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
TuaTamaEfr'@.
PuuanrlPmA, May 4 1855

simple light coats OF plain
cloth $3.50, and all degrees
of plainness till you come to
the triAes of color and gew-
gaw.
More jerseys ; and jerseys
come and go as fast as in
their palmiest day-it is their
palmiest day. Jerseys never
reioiced in a tenth of the
fripperies they now put on.
1t was rather a jump to plain
jerseys. The fashion-makers
find out they might as well
have made them pretty.
Jerseys have taken new lease
of ilfe. Even children's
jerseys begin to be pretty.
Good sign.
Dresses - whatever sort
Of dress you are thinking of,
expect to find it, Every sort
Of ready made has its pecu-
lar scope and limitations.
Whatever is reasonable, that
and a little more expect
here.
IF trade is dull, times
ard, stocks low, and spirits
total the more reason
or dropping in where trade
never dull, times never
ii, stocks never low, and
lis ditto-and brighten
L lttle.
ond , Chestnut
Can you guess how it
""e to pass that we sell
I'D then the finest
p.4ted ware in the
erid for half its value?
twice before we've done it
his ear; and now again.
No matter how. We haven't
time to tell. 1t isn't always
proper to tell. Itisn'ta always
fair to the maker to tell we
are selling his ware for less
than dealers can buy it for.
These hollow wares are
triple plate, very best
makers very best work.
The prices are mot exactly.
half values u b stantially
half; and that is apt to mean
a little more than half. The
aewsman is thought in the
tore to be a little cautious.1
rcnsets of six pieces. sis.75 and SO; several
seis ~ each price.
Butter dishes, S2.2j
Cake baskets, S.
Berry dishes, So
Spoon holders. gilt, s.
Baking dishes, oval, q
IrC-piichsrs, s.
Chiidren's cups Sl.2j
Jewel cases, $3.50
These following fiat wares
are not the very best plate,
not the heaviest, nor the
next heaviest, but the third
rade, known in the trade as
extra plate (rhere are three
radcs; 'xtra plate, double
d, and ripple plate:
.gaf.s>,u-. S1.H q dozcn
ft-~ 7t sYHns E'.5H dIzcn
NJ .-,aIuLs. $50 d zen
s2.1 u dozen
o. tsrSs. So d G.aIn
aides, $40 each
,y,,ri, aides. SIS each
There are within reading
iisfanoe a hundred people
who want these things at
the prices for every one who
viii come for them in time.
Why? People are made so,
hey read good news, think
t over, chow can it be ?
'none of my business how"
and they come too late.
Now-no misunderstand-
NJ! A long counter full
s'lver-pldte no better than
not at half-value.
The things named are
IN value. If you read
statement and keep
or wits about you, you'll
r!e expecting exactly what
II ind
vest .gon the center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
&, ant, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City Hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
IMPORTANT!

For six days we will sell off a lot
oflight prints and dress goods at re-
duced prices. Gall and see them and
see if you can find bargain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
For Bows and Girls.

We shall GIVE AWAY several thousand dot
lars in presents before Aug. LIST, including
solid Gold Watches. .lewelry, Guns. ReyolVers.
Victims. BaniOs. Guitars, Music Boxes, leo
Chest, Telescopes and every thing an intelligent
boy or girl could desire.
n yOn want the MODEL MAGAZINE for the
youth o Ttne 70 century, send p cents for three
MONTHS TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION and list OF pes
cnts. A handsome Pocket KNIFE or someth ng
Of GREATER VALUE guaranteed TO all sending.
Send for your friends and receive the presents.
Address, NAT. YOUTHS MONTHLY, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25

o n 1T cine WaiIe nadoes
madter balber 9oIarsS tlde in I'm.
lauf, bic @etpidt, 8rdsuns unb Gil.
b~ersebalt ben bon Der &esieruns seprdg.
ten finf3is Gents Stiiden poGitdnbia
sleid uno bon ben lebteren iebr i9mie.
rig 81 unteri6eiben iinb. Man nennt
tie i'm 8olfsmnnb genuine confer
feits." 9ieie Sali6miinserei, bic in
aussebebntem WaBe betrieben tpiro,
1T elm eintrdslibes @eiddft. Der Mes
talliuertb Der iesisen iilbernen S1eibe,
mitnsen 1T ndmli9 " Gents pro 9ol>
lar; bic ibrisei1 % 8rpSent iinb es,
uoour6 bic 5alidminSer our Nnfertis
suns Der Salb. 9ulIarsS tiide peranlast
iperben. Sic faufen at benz i3tped Era
0olars au benz Breiie BON $500 per
100 Stid, benz iesisen Narfttpertbe
unb prd9en baraus pit Stanbarbs
Sinfsigs@ ents Stiide, tuas ibnen einen
BON $24.5o ldBt, tpopor bic I'M.
beoeutenoen grdsetOiten abseben. Sc
lit Bis iebt ni6t s~eluusen, ben Sip Der
5ali9min5er ausfnbis 3u MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
gelebrenoe 3ablen.

@obl faurn sibt es fir ben 2eier eine
unangenebmere 9eftiire als iene, bic nit
9aten, 3,ffert unb Sablen ansefiGt 1T,
pesbalb cine iul9e au9 nur su oft sleitz
siilti9 BET Seite setegt unb lieber ettuas
Spannenoes our Sanb senommen tuirb.
8enn nun Der 2eier in Na6itebenbem
uud nibt bas setpini6te Insenebme
finbet, 10 tpirb ibm bas in Der Insabe
entbaltene 2ebrreide grias bieten, ipess
balb ein 1eber 9eutide, Der NIT Stols
auf bic semadten Qnsaben suriidbliden
barf, ben Irtitel nit 8ebadt bur6leien
io0te, tpirb ia ben 9euti9en bas ,3engs
niB ausgeiteQt, taB iie an beiten our
8ermebruns Der 8eu6lferung b~eitrugen,
oaB fie ii9 als Irbeiter als bic beiten
@rndhrer ertpieien unb boB ie in Der
Minberjabl unter ben 8erbre9ern Der,
aeidnet iinb.
Sen. @alfer, ,inter belIen Dberauf>
ii9t Der lebte Genius aufsenommen
|tpurbe, i9dbt bic 8ep6lferuns Der Ser.
Staten i'm Sabre 1880 auf beinabe
IS 1000, 900 Seelen. Der Grp5entlab
Der i'm Quslanbe seborenen ginipobner
betrus I'M Sabre 1880 etrpas iiber Is
Broaent. Seit 1850 1T bas 8erbdlts
niB Der Srldnber in ie 10000 Nusldn<
bern BON 4,25S auf 2,776 seiunfen,
tudbrenb Die beutide 8eu5lferuus in
bemielben 8erbdltnifIe s~usenpmmen bat.
Seem Sort ftebt NIT ieiner aablreifen
frembseborenen 8eo6lferung pben an,
ebenio lit Be5us out bic beuti9e, irldn.
unb ensliide 8ep6lferung. Damn
fOlsen Der Reibe mad Benniplpanien,
Sainois unb MaHa1uIetts. Sebr tn
tereiiaut 1T bic Sdeibuns Der ginae>
%manberten nad ibrer 8eiddftisuns. Ssn
Der 2anouirtbidaft fteben lie 1913 9eut=
ide 140 Srldnoern seseniber; in per-
i5nliden uno profeiiionelen Dienitpers
bGltniifen fommen bios 218 9euti6e
auf 415 Srldnber. Sour tpenise Deut~
ids. aber piele Srldnber unb gn9(dnber
limb Sabrifarbeiter (Spinnerei, 8ebe-
rel ,c.) Dreimal 10 piele SrlGnber afs.
Deuti6e fino i'm 9ausbienite beihdf-
,tist, obidon mebr 9euti9e als Srldnz
Der i'm 9anoe iinb.
SIN Sabre 1880 fam auf feds @ins
seborene je elm Iusldnber. SIN Niss
lanbe geboren iparer 6,559,679; einen
i'm Iaslnnbe gebDrenen 8ater pber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25

SHUTTER batten 1892, 744. sSn ieoer
Nationalitdt iinb mebr &inoer, tuelhe
einen frembseborenen 8ater als cine
fremoseborene Mutter baben, mas BON
Der 9roBeren mdnnli9en @inpanberuna
berriibrt.
17,392,O0O gerionen pber iber AZ
Bro3ent Der iiber aebn Sabre alten &C.
iammtbepDlferuns tparen in niibliden
8eiddft,sunsen' betbdtist; 100000
trieben Iderbau; 4,O74,OOO itanoen in
profeiiioneaem pber perI0nlidem 9ien=
ite; 100000 paren i'm !Sanbel be-
i9dftist; 3,837,OOO marer in Der Sab
rifation uno Snouitrie tbdtig. 9apon
tparen 2.647,OOO ueiblihe gerionen.
Die 3abl Der 9erionen iiber sehn Sabre
alt betrdst 36,761,OOO, 70 baB 1862
900 unberidiidtist bleiben. Der Gen.
ius seist etne 8unabn1e Der Beu6lfe.
runs felt 1870 I'm. 80 g-o3ent, aber bic
3unabme berienisen, tuel6e in setpinns
br%insenben 8eihdftisunsert betbdt,st
iinb, betrdst 80 8roaent, tpas tuabrs
ideinlid bur1 bas Ba1stbum bes Sab
rittueieus 81 ertldren 1T. Die Winens
Snouitrie beiddftist $4,000 Mann.
Son allen Beiddftisunsen fallen 234
BroSent auf p%rofeiiionele unb peri6n.
li1e Dientleiitunsen, nobel Der aopo.
tat unb &i1ter, ,ipie Der Barber unb
Saastnedt NIT i~nbesriffen 1T. 1882
900 befinoen iid IN Der &ubrit fir &c.
w6bnlide arbeiter. Die 8abl Der @eiit=
li9en in 1880 mar $4,000, Der Nbpo=
faten $4,000 unb bic Der Gerate S6,OOO:
baneben befanben fi9 1900 S9auIpie-
Ter uno $4,000 3ettunssidreiber i'm
2anbe. Inter ben @erbre1ern befanz
Sen ii9 I'M Nuslanb @eburene $4,000;
5arbise $1,000; bier seborene @eiBe
10000. Ser Qderbau bilbet bic aroBe
Sauptbeiddftisuns i'm 2anoe, ineem
beinabe bic Sdlfte aQer Irbeiter BARN
beidaftist iit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
Gorrefponoensen.
Cob Sprina, b. %. Mdra 18s

Cob Sprins, b. %. NGrs 1885.
Seit meinem lester, @inseianbt bat
golb Spring iein 8anurama nar INFO.
fern perGnbert, als unlere &irdenipibe
INT elm sroBes Stiid peiter 81 ieben lit.
Die Ibli9t bes Meiiters mar unb lift,
biz Ditern ben 9burm fig uno fertis in
ieinem pollen @lan5e eri9einen su laiz
fen. Wein @unid 1T, baB Der lie5e@ptt
|isinen Sesen ba5u sibt. Infer eifrises
uno uoblseiinntes Baucomite siebt iib
ale Wibe, bic Stride Biz gum 5. SUM-,
benz Seite bes Fl. 8onifacius, su polen,
ben. Die @emeinbe lit pieiem 8ausgo-
mite gu sroBem Dante uerpflidtet. Il=
les in better Orbnuns unb in beitem
@inpernebmen. Sano in Sanb iiber-
minbet man bic sr6Bten S9pieristeiten.
Im 20. bs. hatten mir piertelidbrise
geriammluns bes Cob Spring beutlds
fatboliiden gdciliensg ereins". stephan
MonbI9eir, Der 9irigent bieles 8ereiz
nes, siebt ii6 bic sr6Bte @ibe, edte
&ir9enmuiit ein5ufibren unb aufredt gu
erbalten, uno urter ieiner 2eitung tpiro,
obidon ber 8erein nod jung, bod idpn
Si&ttses se1eiitet. Dem Sibrer nit
ieinen Ereuen bic Spmpatbie Der Cob
Sprinser!- Bas iele Seren'@ ei9i9te
ansebt, BON Der i'd friiber beri9tete, 70
babe i9 tpeiter ni6ts mebr erfabren, als
oab Dem Ilten bus Saus serSumt unb
er iebt in @eitalt bes &aters ieinen
Enron befttesen unb-muBt ni1t bause
perben, lieber Seller, - nit ieinem
Sdtpanae ipielt.
Stint Mellen tpeitlt6 BON bier liest
&i9monb. Die &i6monber, betaunt
als elm ribrises unb tbdt.ses Bolt, iino
audi am &ir9enbauen, unb ioa bieielbe
bieien CONNER fertis seitellt tueroeu.
Die &inher bes IF. Wartinus ipobnen
nod 8 Meilen peiter. 9ieie baben iid's
fart in ben aopf seiest. aud einen
Sempel bes Serrn 5u erridten. Sour
tatfer b'rauf los, @ottes Segen tpiro
NIT @ud fem! @as mir fir Soft unb
feline &ir9e tbun, brtn9t ttebr alS lStu'
iesainien. 8eiter oben flint Grab NOS
fer gum Simmel, ba tuobnen Bite Spring
Siaer, unb bon bieien bas uddite Mal.
BUR Seit Der @inueibuns Der Stride
tperben tpir cine fleine Sair ~peranitalz
ten. S9on iest m6dte i'd ale 5reunoe
Cob Springs einlaoen, fi4 an bieier
5eierlidteit 5u betbeilisen.
Perfrigidus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
Cob Gprinq, BEN %. M1rs 1885.

Bon Snterefie fir bic 2eier bes
u9orbnern" birfte iebenfaas elm 8ez
ridt i6er bas in Saut Centre, unter
9eitung bes 60. Superintenbenten 8.
arebs sebaltene 2ebrers Snititut iein
iiderlid 1T es fir 2ebrer, beren 10 bic
le our6 ibre Qbpeienbeit sldn5ten, bon
@idtisteit, @inises iiber ben 8erlauf
iener Gonierena, an Der ii6 ALE 2ebrer
ubue Gusnabme betbeilisen iOlten, 5u
b6ren. Sn Der lebten ISOLDE tuurbe ie'
mes Snititut sebalten. Die 2beilnabme
on bemielben mar cine erireuli9e. @tma
80 2e6rer fanben iid elm, UNI bes NiBz
liden, tpeldes cine gonferen5 i'm @efol=
ae bat, nidt perluitis su seben. Die
meilten 2ebrer bes Ditliden 9beiles
beg gpuntps fOlsten ni6t ben Inhoroez
runaen bes 60. Superintendent unb
soaer es pur, 81 Sauie gu bleiben. @is
ne iul6e 8erna1ldilisuns ipribt fir iid
lelbft. SIM l1ebriaen muB i9 iasen, oab
,Seoer Der Inmeienben NIT sr0Bter gu.
frieoenbeit na9 @erlauf bes Snitituts
ben Seinrpes antrat.