davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
An Avnrfoious nran.

Why Il an avaricious man like one With Q
short memoryi He il always forgetting.
So IL the wise parent forever getting Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and
Mullen, the Group preventive, and cough
and consumption cure. Ask your druggist
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

PIKE sTooTHACHE Drops curein minute, &c
Genn's sulphur Sodp heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN Corn REMOVER kills Corns Bunions
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

WE may be sure that our consciences are
rebellious when they are mute in us
(mutinous).
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

1f afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson'sEye Water. Druggists sell it. DC.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

GEN JonS a. LoaAN will begin series
OF articles on "Reminiscences Of the War"
In the National Tribune Of Washington, ID.
c., in the issue OF April . Subscribe at once
to secure the first number. tl.00 par year.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

IT is not considered necessary in society
to return Q bill collectors calls.-Bostos
Courier.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

THE selfish man has most presence of
mind. He never forgets himself.-N q.
PicavEae.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

A HICKORY club Is very good lumber TO
hoor man with.-4Nerchdai Trdtelsr.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

CONGRESSMAN BAGLEY, Of Michigan, says
Red Star Cough Cure is simple and efflca-
cious.
Ex-Mayor Baxter, of Louisville, KY,
says st, Jacobs Oil is q specific for every
pain.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

WHEN a man is slight 10 IL no
sign he is brilliant-Pdcifc Jester.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
/" As Good a. New"

WHY is a dirty man like hanneli Be-
cause he shrinks from washing. g.-Chiea0e
L<Q0ey,
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

How OFTEN you see a country tavern
with the sign hanging outside on the inn
side-N. T. Ledger.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

am we'll backed with silver" as tha
looking glass said.-Sf0cLton Ndperick.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
alt knocks the Spots"

II silence Ia golden what o valuable mis-.
fortune lockjaw must be.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

THE American joke has been formally
into Japan.-ArkansaU Traseisr.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

A TONGUE that never talks scandal-Ths
tongue Of a shoe.-Boston Courier.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

BRONCHITIS is cured bv frequent small
doses OF Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

A BLIND man Is very sympathetic. He
will never see any body suffer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
P HOME LIVING.

One of the most beautiful of all moral
exhibitions on this planet is a whole
family of parents, sons and daughters
living together in affectionate unity.
where nothing is ever seen by any chance
but kindness, courtesy, Difference and
self-abnegation; a habitual preference in
favor Of others-that kind of preference
which lovers show where the pleasure
is in proportion to the self-denial !; where
it is no effort, and where there is not an
instant's delay in yielding the best places
and the best things, or doing a service
which can in the least aid another. And
when it is considered how short a time
any family can remain together under
the same roof-how a rare thing, indeed,
that death has not already made a gap,
and how he may make one any day.
when it will be too late forever to atone
for any wrong done, for any hurting of
the feelings Especially under a misap-
prehension), any w%ounding unnecessary
ly of a loving mothers heart, or fathers.
or brothers, or sisters; a woundino
which, when they are dead and gone.
flies backward like a Parthian arrow.
poisonous and ranking. never to be *
tracted except by the great doctor, Death.
Well would it be for the happiness of
many a heart to make it a study from
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
CARE OF THE TEETH.

The teeth should be brushed twice a
day. The proper time for this is on ris-
ing in the morning and ON retiring at
night. In the morning a wash may be
used. Brush gently over the crown of
the teeth. This removes any mucus that
has collected during the night, and leaves
the mouth ina refreshed condition. Just
before retiring a tooth powder should be
employed, and particles of food that have
lodged between the teeth removed which,
when left for several hours, result in the
fermentation of an acid, which causes
softening of the tooth structure, and
thus promotes decay. After eating, a
quill tooth-pick and hoss-silk should be
used for removing the debris.-Dr. Gil
bert.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
HOW TO RESERVE THE Ivn
SIGHT.

Avoid all sudden changes betweenI iyb,
and darkness.
Never begin to read, write or sew f.,
several minutes after coming from Jsrl
ness to a bright light.
Never read by twilight or moonlight
or on dark, cloudy days.
When reading it is best to let the Ecb.
fall from above obliquely over the Ipfr
shoulder.
Do not use the eyesight by light %
scant that it requires an effort to dix,
Grim nate.
The moment you are ~instinctivelv
promp ed to rub your eyes, that moment
stop using them.
IF the eyelids are glued together on
waking up, do not forcibly open them
but apply saliva with the finger. 1t is
the speediest dilutant in the world then
wash your eyes and face in warm wafer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26

this hour-the habitual study, hor
live in the family so as never to ho -"
cause of a heart-burning how bas, S
avoid the planting of those remor,
which are thick this very hour all Nv
the world, expressing themselves tbn,
"Oh, what would | not give to have tbs.
back one single minute, to let them kno"
the bitterness of my repentancam
PhreuoIoqicaI Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
GEMS OF

1t is easy to be interested in
tho>o who are interest ,ng; but if
isn't much credit we shall never
get to heaven on that but to be in.
terested in those who are not inte,.
esting, who are dull and repulsive
that counts.
A tree will not only lie as it
falls, but it will fall as it leans. And
the great question every one should
bring home to himself is this: "What
is the inclination of my soul? Does
it, with all it's affections, lean toward
God or away from him ?'-J. j. CIR.
neg.
Like a morning dream, life be-,
comes more and more bright the
longer we live, and the reason of
everything appears more clear. What
has puzzled us before seems less
mysterious, and the crooked paths
look straighter As we approach their
end.
Very rarely, indeed, do we re
ceive any good gift out of the spirit.
ual treasures of our God in ripe COM
pleteness at the first. 1t would be as
difficult to put a fulI-grown grace in
to the soul as it is to transplant
full-grown tree.-Sarah +. SMILEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
A FARMING PEOPLE.

Out of a total population of H.
100000, the farming population of
Japan numbers 100000. During
the past 10 years the improved breeds
OF horses, cattle and sheep have been
introduced with good results. The
farmers live principally upon cereals
and fruits. Oats, corn, barley, wheat
and rye are the chief grains produc-
ed, rice of course being the largest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To brighten and clean old al
paca wash in coffee.
To remove ink stains soak In
sour milk over night.
To brighten carpets sprinkle
with salt before sweeping.
Mix stove polish with vinegar
and a teaspoonful Of sugar.
To polish a stove rub with a
newspaper instead OF a brush.
When cooking beans add one
half teaspoonful of saleratus.
To remove tea stains from cups
and saucers scOur with ashes.
For burns apply -four wet with
cold water, as it quickly gives relief.
When sponge cake becomes dry
it is nice to cut in thin slices and
toast.
IF the oven is too hot when ba-
king place a small dish Of cold water
in it.
To remove mildew soak in but
termilk and spread on grass in the
sun
If nutmegs are good, when
pricked with a pin oil will Ooze out.
To clean furniture that is not
vanished rub with a cloth wet with
kerosene.
To prevent mustard p~lasters from
blistering mix with the white OF an
egg.
To prevent fat-ions from scorch-
ing wipe them on a cloth wet with
kerosene.
To brighten or clean silver or
nickel-plated ware, rub with a wool
len cloth and flour.
Water in which borax is dis
solved is good for the hair, and also
to whiten the face and hands.
Where there is a crack in the
stove it can be mended by mixing
ashes and salt with water.
To make paper stick to a wall
that has been whitewashed, wash in
vinegar or ~saleratus water.
When clothes are scorched re-
nov the stain by placing the gar
ment where the sun can shine on it.
-Starched shirts will iron easier
if you let them dry after %starching,
so you will have to sprinkle them
before ironing.
The wings of turkeys, geese and
chickens + good to wash and clean
windows, as they have no dust nor
lint, as cloth.
TO brighten the inside of a cof-
fee or teapot fill with water, add a
piece of soap and let it boil about
torty-fve minutes.
To remove grease from wall pa
per lay several folds of plotting pa
per on the spot and hold a hot iron
near it until the grease is absorbed.
To exterminate bedbugs dis
solve alum i'll water and apply to
the bedstead with a feather. Be
careful not to touch the paint or
varnish.
Over 100000 bushels of grain
are af1oat at Chicago, and it is be-
lieved that the grain fleet that will
leave that city as soon as naviga-
ton opens will be larger than any
one Of the kind that ever set sail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26

A GRAND AND HEROIC POEM.

On the train that bore Mr. Davis
and his party from Montgomery to
Atlanta, a letter was handed to Mr..
Davis, which he read long and ear
nestly. Handing it to Mayor Hill
yer, he said:
"This is from Paul Hayne. 1t is
a grand and heroic poem"
Mayor Hilyer then read as follows:
The sounds of the tumult have ceased to
ring,
And the battles sun has set,
And here in peace of the newborn spring,
We would fain forgive and forget.
Forget the rage of the hostile years,
And the scars of a wrong unshriven,
Forget the torture that thrilled to tears
The angels calm in heaven.
Forgive and forget? Yes be it so,
From the hills to the broad sea waves !;
But mournful and low are the winds that
blow,
B., the slopes of a thousand graves.
We may scourge from the spirit all tho't
In the midnight of grief held fast;
And yet, 0 brothers be loyal still
To the sacred and stainless past!
She is glancing now from the vapor and
cloud,
From the waning mansion of Mars,
And the pride of her beauty is wanly
bowed,
And her eyes are misted stars!
And she speaks in a voice that is as sad
as death,
"There is duty still to be done,
Tho the trumpet of onset has spent its
breath
And the battle been lost and won;':
And she points with a tremulous hand
below,
To the wasted and worn array
OF the heroes who strove in the morning
Of the grandeur that crowned "the
Gray"
0, God. they come not as once they
came
In the magical years of yore;
For the trenchant sword and the soul Of
flame,
Shall culver and flash no more =
Alas /! for the broken and battered hosts;
Frail wrecks from a CORY sea,
Tho pale as a band from the realm O!
ghosts,
Salute them they fought with Lee.
And gloried when dauntless Stonewall
marched
Like a giant DER field and flood,
When the bow of his splendid victories
The tempest whose rain is-blood.
Salute them those wistful and sunken
Flashed lightenings of sacred ire,
When the laughing blueo of the Southland
skies,
Was blasted with cloud and fire.
Salute them! Their voices so faint to-
day,
Were once the thunder of strife,
In the storm of the hottest and widest
fray,
That ever has Knocked at life
Not vanqu.sled, but crushed by a mystic
fate,
Blind nations against them hurled,
By the selfish might, and the causeless
Hate,
Ofthe banded and ruthless world:
Enough; all Fates are the servants of
God;
And follow His guiding hand.
We shall rise some day from the chasten-
er's rod,
Shall waken, and-understand!
But bark, to the Past, as she murmurs
"Come,
There's a duty still to be done,
Tho mute is the drum, and the bugle
dumb,
And the battle is lost and won y
No place is here for the heroes needs,
With its shining portals apart );
Shall they find the piece of their "Inva-
lides,'
o, South! in your grateful-heart?
A Refuge of welcome, with living halls,
And love for it's radiant dome,
Till the music of deaths reveille calls
The souls of the warriors-home!
CARE OF THE TEETH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
SERVICE.

oLLI1I INU-CAR T. he.
On trains 80 and 81, Pullman Butfe'
Sleeper between Atlanta and New YORK.
On trains 81 and SO, Pullman Bu1feI
Sleeper between Washington and Ne"
Orleans, Washington and Augusta. Pull
mar Sleeper between Richmond anu
Greensboro.
Through tickets On sale at principal
stations to all points.
For rates and information apply to any
agent OF the company, or to
C. w. CHEARS.
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent.
E. B. THOMAS,
Genl. Manager.
RICHMOND, VA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
OFFE CUSTARD.

One pint strong coffee, II pint of
milk, boiled together; six eggs beat
en- with a cup and a half OF sugar;
bake in a moderately hot oven, but do
not boil it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co.

PIEDMONT AIRLINE ROUTE.
Condensed Schedule IN effect Moy2, sc.
Trains Run by 75o Meridian Time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26

Whites of four eggs, one cupful OF
white sugar, one-half cuptul sweet
milk, two tablespoontuls baking
powder, lemon extract and two cup
fuls -four,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
COCOANUT CUSTARD PIE.

Crate n cocoanut; add three
eggs and one and one-half cup of SUI
gar; beat we'll, and add the milk of
the nut, one cup of sweet milk and a
piece of butter the size of a walnut.
This is sufficient for three pies.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
BEEF TEA.

Cut one pound of beefsteak into
dice, put them into a jar, keep in
oven twelve hours. When all the
Juice of the meat has been extracted
by heat add boiling water till it is Of
the required strength. Season to
taste.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
BREAD.

One quart flour, two large tea
spoonfuls baking powder, two tea
spoontuls salt, two eggs and sweet
milk to make a stiff batter; bake in
a loaf in a biscuit tin. To be broken,
not cut, and eaten hot. Water may
be used instead Of milk by adding a
spoonful of butter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, MAY 26, 1886.

under the water. Plug the hole in
the ~1ower-pot with a cork, then
drench the %fowcr-pot with water,
set in a cool place until morning, or
if done at breakfast the butter will
be hard at supper time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
HOW TO PRESERVE HAM.

Cut the ham in slices as usual for
frying, then fry it "a little and pack
in Il stone jar, and cover with melted
lard to keep the air from it. When
you wish it for the table take out
the necessary amount and cook as
usual. In this way ham can be kept
sweet through the warmest weather.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Grsbii6of Sinoer.

@ie i6on mitsetbeiIt, lift Der bodp.
Serr Dinoer, Domberr unb Detan in &os
nissbers, gum grSbii9of BON Yoiens
@neien ernannt worben. Sultus Oinber
1T seborsn I'M Sabre 1880, alto jett 55
Sabre alt. Die 81. Yrisfterpeibs empfins
Ct i'm Sabre 1855. gr lit Stubtpfarrer
unb Oedant in 80nissbers an Der einsiseu
Yfarrei baislbit, wsl9s i'm Sabre 1878
1882 &ommunifunten 3dbIte. Die Poiener
grSbii9ofsfrase wdre aIio selof. Die
preuBiide &esieruns bate benz Yapffe
mebre Ganbibaten porseidlasen, BON benen
aber teiner ben 8sifaa bes Yupites fanb.
Darauf i9Ius Der bl. SAFER Ganbibaten
Dor, wsIde aber uon Der &esieruns surids
semieieu murben. Nadoem LANCE 3eit bic
0srbanblunsen serubt batter, idlus &om
wieberum bret @anbioaten Dor, BON benen
Der obensenannte BON Der &esieruns accep:
tirt wurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
bic Saj3nhc.!cn Der GtaatSs
thule.

Tieb!i9e S1ulsuitdnbe berri1en IN Der
tsraniittu StGot Souiton. Neulid
fant bort IN elmer 0iientli9sn S1uIe ber
Sbsrlsbrsr Cooper, bag ,uei ieinsr S9is
Ter falt wOrtlid oenisIbsn Qufiat 9eliefert
batten unb idIoB oaraus, baB elmer abses
f4rieben babe, iasts aud unuerbobIsn ben
S9llern feline Weinuns. Der cine fiblte
ii4 oabur9 perlett, 5os ieinen &euolusr
unb lsste auf ben Qebrer an. gr bat aIers
binss na9bsr gbbitte ssIeiitst unb 1T aus
Der S4ule e~ntfernt worben. Neuli1 wurbe
Der Sduliuperintsnbent auf offsnsr StraBe
bur9sepriseIt, neil er ansebIi4 elm weiBes
Wdbden farbisen Wdb9en ~sessniibsr be-
mitbisenb bebanbelt bate. Die 9sbrer
babsn i9 an ben S9uluorifanb UNI itrsns
sere 9erorbnunsen sewenbet, wslde es
ibnen erIeidtern wiirben, Oissiplin gu bals
ten. Daraufbin 1T in bic S4uIorbnuns
cine geitimmuns tOlsenben Snbalts aufses
nOmmen wOrben: IS 1T ben Sdilsrn
uerbotel, Geuoluer, Wfefer, .Slungibots"
ODER anbere t0btli9e @afien NIT sur S9ule
gu nebmen. 3uwioerbaubeInbe ioaen TO-
fort pesseiagt werben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

madt ben 9rbsiter gum Stlauen unb mudt
es ebrliden Mrbeitsebern unm0sli9, NIT
ibm su concurrtren, ba CT SunserISbne
besablt unb bic Waaren gu S9leubsrprsis
fen abiesen tanu.
Wenn bic &apitaIiitsn ebrli9 1rifli9
seiinnt rudren, wenn iie ii9 an bic 3ebn
@ebote @ottes ertnnerten, balb wiirbe bic
Rlase sesen ELECTROMAGNETIC @inwanberuns
aufb6ren.
Die Observation-Disclosures periu9en bic
Gapitaliten our gbrIidtett ~ spinsen.
Wsnn bic ni9t brett nit benz Grbeiter uers
bunbenen @ei6Gftsleute uno gapitaliiten,
bic @inens iinb ibre Irbeiter 9riitli9 su
bebanbeIn, bieie Srsaniiationen bic bell
fenbs 5anb lsiben, wirb es gum 8ortbeile
bes @ei9dftes, Der @eiellidaft unb bes
Irbeiters fem. Oas @orseben entipri9t
ben @ebrdudsn bieiss 9anbes unb - penn
gut seleitet : frieblide 8eilesuns Der Irs
beiterpirren. @ir ratben %uniern Staatss
mdnnern bas aufbliben Der grbeiteruereine
unb ibr 0orseben gut in's Iuse sa fanen.
gs 1T idwer, e~inaelne SnbiUiouen 81 cons
trouiren, iie am llebeItbun u%erbinbern unb
ie wssen Ssrbre1en gu beitrafen; aber
psnn bic Mrbeit unb bas Capital fi9 in
swei sroBe 9user %trennt, fam bas @eiet
ibnen beiben Iei3t flare @renSen sieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Dis vStimms Der @abrbeit" leudtet
uniern irii9en Goaesen auf folssnbe trefs
fenbe Dirt In ibrer lsttsn Nr. beim:
vOie @inieitisteit Der iriids tatbolii9en
3eitunssi9reiber, wel1e bic Gbaten linb
oas Wirten Der irIdnbiiden 8ifdSfe unb
Der aus Srlanb itammenoen Sberbirten Der
Der. Staater, Ganaba's, bes britiiben
&ei4es unb ieIbit bes fernen auitralien in
ipaltenlansen artiteIn Su uerbsrrliden
pfesen, 3eist fd In sreusm 9i9ts, wenn
an bic i4reibluftisen S~eberbelbsn bic Iufs
gabe %berantritt, ben Cob zines &ir9enfirs
item gu melben unb beiIen Wirten Al i4il>
bern, Der in Deuti9Ianb seboren
wurbe. Sin nsttes grsmpsl bieier Dirt bat
bic Catholic Review" Don New 0ort,
wsl9e i'm 9obpreiisn Der iril1. unb enss
lid : amerifanii9eu Prdlaten has Mens
i4enmOsIi9e leiitet, sslessntli9 bes gbles
bens bes bo9uerbientsn Bii9ofs BaItes
BON Ilton seseben, benz fe san3e 10 3 cts
en sewiomet bat! llnb bod 1T Bii9of
Battles bsreits ais &inb mad 9lmsrita ges
fommen, ausidIieBli9 in Mmerita er3osen
poroen unb mar Der beuti4en Sprade =,
Der Spra@e ieinsr gItern = ni9t sinmaI
uoIftdnbis md9tis, udbrenb sr im gnslis
i4en 10 gut Weiiter mar, wis Der sebilbetite
Imeritaner ober gnsIdnbsr! Mber tros
alebem itammte CT bod aus Oeutldlanb
unb iinb beBbalb feline @roBtbaten ais
Wuitsrbii9of taum Der Rebe wertb! Wir
wetten 100 Dollars ssssn sinen @eitens
tnopf, baB bic Catholic ReviVy" minbss
items 10 Spalten iber ben snsisii9en unb
ertolSrei9en Biidof Baltes sei9rieben
bate, lpenn be1en Wisse iiatt In bsr
bapsriiSen &bsinpfal3 auf Der vsrinsn
Snisl" ober wenisitens in @merita ssitans'
ben m6re."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
nidt, wis Der bsutise'9urus, q(f bas glenb

nidt, wie Der beutise'9urus, qrf bas glenb
bes proletariats sesrinoet. Damals, als
nidt bas Yapier unb cine Riemunben gents
senbs Contribution, aud ni6t BITE Yaras
9rapben iammt ben Strafseloern zines
i~ocialen 8ereines bic menidltde @eieus
i6aft sinte, ionbern bic 8raft bes @laua
bens unb Der sOttli9en 2iebe, BITE auein
lebensfdbise Srsanismen seitaltete, waren
bic I~ociaIen 3uitdnbe ni9t 10 trauris nnb
bic iociaIe Srase ni9t 10 brennenb, ME
%beutsutase. Seute wie bamals Ibtlft nun
bas Gbriitsntbum unb uoaitanbise &lds
tebr sur &elision. Oab bic mooerne 9s1
ieai1aft nit ibren I~ocialen uni. politii9en
grperimenten nidt tiefer %sefunten, bat
bic tatbolii9e Stride sebinbert, beren 9eilt
ii9 Niemanb sntsisben tann, unb wo inns
mer bas Capital unb bic Snbuitrie ben
grbeitern unb Irbetterinnen ii9 Iiebenb
ndbert, unb &eidtbum unb Nrmutb, Sod
unb Niebris iid ausiObHt, 1T bic &elision
baran S1ulb, wel9er INNER weitere Trts
umpbe auf benz i~ociaIen @ebiete ni9t auss
bleiben perben.
Sn ben &l6iteru Der tatbolii9en Stride,
ben Orbsnss III ociationen pom Wdnnern
unb Sralen, ba berri9t in Wabrbeit Der
gommunismus, BON benz anbere trdumen;
bort nimmt Sober bic Steue elm, wel5er
ieiner Neisuns entipri9t, arbeitet Sober
mad ieiner Sdbisteit unb &raft, nnb ents
pidnst Sober mad 8ebirfniB. Oas lit
bic tatboIii6e 20iuns Der i~Ocialen 6rase.
Wan iiberi6aus glGes, mas bic fatbos
Hide &ir9e setban in grri9tuns uon sos
ipitdIsrn un6 0aiienbduiern, in armens
unb &rantenpflese, man sdble bic Srben
gruberi9aften in Der tatbolti9en Stride
fiir llnterri9t unb grsiebuns In Stabt unb
9anb, CUR Befering Der @~efaIenen unb
CUR @iltisma9uns Der gbe, our 0ostaus
flung Der StIauen unb sur Inter itiitun9
Der &ranten; man bente an bic unsebeus
rem @elbmittel, wel9e bic tatbolii9e &ir1e
obne seualtiame B%eiteueruns rein auf benz
Bese FREEZER 2iebes9aben 3uiammensebradt
bat, unb man muB itaunen! 8as limb aae
iene tatboIiiden l1nteriiitunsss, @eieaens
unb Sincen3sS %ereine, bic in allen Qdnbern
unter ueri9iebensn Namen uerbreitet unb
BON Der Stride, beren Boben fe enttpa9ien
finb, eifrisff sepflest, mas finb fie anbers,
ais etne tbatid9Iide 90iuns Der i~ociaIen
6rase!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
@ie te oas Bolt tdut@en I!

Die 6reimaurer bsbaupten INNER ffeif
unb fef, fe ~slaubten ar einen @ott, an
ben Baumsiiter bes llniusriums u. (. 10.
DAP bisies bic reinite Gduiduns lit, babsn
mir i9on oft bewieien. Oo9 man tam
bies nidt oft senus wieberboIen. 5ier Elm
neuer Beweis aus un3weifeIbaft e9ter
Suele.
@ir IaiIen bic 'Chaine d'Union' aus
Puris, bus ofH3iele Organ Der Sreimaus
rerei, ipre9en, nm ie Qiise gu ~itrafsn. Sn
ieinem Sanuarbefte bisies Sabrss, Settle 8,
tbsilt bieie S9rift nit, ssmdB Bei9luB
Der Generals eriummluns bes @roB.
Srientes uon Srantrsid 4 Ell es Der
3wed Der 6reimaurerei, nj d t
ben r&Ieritalismus su
betdmpen, onbern babin su
arbeiten, BAT que reIt8t5ien
0etIble p%oattdnot8 ams8erottet
tperoen;" viie itreben birect
gum 9ltbetsmus, Der @ottess
l%dugnung unb benz Materias
lismus" unb barum wsrbe tein
6inb in bas freimaurerii9 c
W al enbaus ausenommen, beis
en- @Itern i'd ni9t perpfIi1
ten, benz elben je8lt6e 8eIts
8tonSabna8 3u perbieten, elbif
su 9aufe auBerbalb Der
S9uIs!"
Das 1T boffentli4 tIar aenaal