davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-07

to be done afresh." He deplores the power
of "Romish influence in England" and the
"apostasy" of the English Protestant Church,
and in these lectures makes vigorous ap-
peal for Professionals to protest, more earn
estly, and to join in mighty struggle for the
overthrow of Romanism. He is sure that he
knows what God thinks of the Roman papal
system, and therefore what we ought to think.
He defines Romanism, the reformation and
prophecy, and gives a succinct account of the
rise of Romauism. the claims of its pontiffs
and attempts to show that Daniel "told the
whole story of the papacy twenty-five GEN.
turtles ago."
In the little horn" he finds a prophetic
symbol of the papacy." Rev. DIR. Fulton will
take solid comfort and get inspiration for a
more savage attack upon Romanism from
reading this book. Any reader will get a
clear view from it of the zealot's and literal
lists argument against the Roman church.
Doubtless some will be stirred to greater fear
and hatred of Romanism, but the thoughtful
reader will still believe that the Roman
church had and has a mission on this earth
only partly fulfilled as yet, and that it will
die only when it can no longer serve Gods
purpose. This book is the work of an earnest
man, and as such may stir more earnestness
in some readers against Romanism and for
what is called in England Evangelical Chris
tianity."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-07

RoMANIsM AND THE REFORMATION. From the
Standpoint of Prophecy. By H. Grattan
Guinness, FIR. s. S. New York; A. G. Arm
strong & Son.
The author thinks that the reformation
work" OF applying the prophecies requires
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS

and they have suffered enough, and now lst us
all tote fair and divide. Let us pay that cot
tom tax out OF that money the first thing, and
i i us begin now TO pension their soldiers Just
like we pension ours. In fact we ought to
pay them something for their slaves il
we could. England paid for hers
when they were set free and Gladstone,
that great and good man, got three hundred
thousand dollars for his and our southern
brethren are just as good as Gladstone"
That IS the way he would talk if lie had q
great big heart. / tellyou there is obliged to
DO another world just to make things square IL
nothing else. Larrabee has got to feel mean
sooner or later. | would like to hear st. Pc.
ter interview him when he knocks at the gate.
Poor Larrabee. Pitiful Iarrabee. | wouldn't
swap places with you for all that sixty mil-
lions to boot. You forget that Virginia and
the CarolnaS and Georgia are some Of the old
thirteen that fought. bled and died for
all the liberty you have got. Whore
was Iowa then? A bowling wilderness
that belonged to old Virginia. She gave it to-
your folks for nothing, and now you assume to
be bigger and better than your revolutionary
fathers. But you are not the first conceited
boy that tried to run over his daddy and run
INN oil the track. Well, YOU Will not get any
more OF that money than we do; I'll bet OH
that and we will get that cotton-tax back too
See If we don't The south is looming up.
and she will come to the front in few years
She is solid, and always will be as long as the
iarrabees and ShermanS and Forakers run the
SANDER mills of the north. BILL ARP.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
ATRAGEDY ON THE PLAINS.

From the Kansas City Times
"The average cowboy" said cattle-dealer
last night at the St, James hotel "docs MOI botaer
himself about religion Tho crecis and isins that
worry civilization are scaled book to the RATHER
who is distnctively atallst He believes that when
the time comes for him to 90 eyer the range nothing
can stand death off, and no matter what danger he
faces previous 10 that time no deadly harm can
come. The arch-destroyer of the boys is lightning
More cowboys meet death from this sour, 6 than
from any other.
cone night when a party of us were driving T.
herd across the staked plains, we had hardly made
camp when fierce storm, accompanied by terrific
Thunder and lightning, settled overhead. The
crashes Of thunder fairly shook the earth, and the
lightning seemed to dance from the tips of the
cattle's horns. You see, when the cattle become
wet, the steam arising from them forms a BODY Of
sUperbeated air that rises upward two hundred or
three hundred feet In the absence of tree noun
tain or any better conductor, the lightning runs
down this column OF heated air. il is then almost
sure to be attracted BY the steel guns and trappiugs
carried by the cowboy
well, that Wild night The whole gang was kent
busy preventing o. stampede. one OF the party
was Woods, as good man as ever
straddled n broncho. Jim had a pTemonition
that his end was near at han1. All day lie had
been talking about his oil mother back in the east
and the girl he used 10 60 with, Wei, when the
storm broke Jim went about his work with q white
face and listess manner. IN the gang and station.
ed next 10 Jim was young Texan, loud -mout he'd
and blasphemous Every time a loud peal Of thun-
der sounded and the lightning flashed unusually
bright the yodns b-aYado raised bis cienched fist 10
the sky and uttered q yOley Of oaths
GO on, yer ole peitef, ye can't hit u.s. We're
thundcr.proof We air
CAS- quick as thought Jim pulled up alongside the
sacrileHous scamp, and, pulling "a six shooter
showed ii into the blaspherners face His face wa
as white as chalk he screcched
"'0it around the other side, ye miserable
skunk or II shoot yc fun Of lead Ne cant include
me in none Of yer dcfs. My times comm coon
cnuf without 'speshuly inYitin' IT, NOW STAN
pede.'
THE Texan fairly few and not second too
soon, for the fash OF lightning and the thunder
crash that followed took the s0ul Of Jim Woods
alcps with j, One Of the boys hurried TO the spot
and found Jim and his pony sin and dead
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

The population of New York city Is 10000.
The World furnishes this interesting itom Of the
ciiy's grow til: "Ninety one years ago last summer
the first steamboat with screw propeller was test
eli IN The city. The water on which il loated Waa
the collect or Freshwater pond, and that beautiful
pond, with Its banks nch IN foliage, howed over
Tie site nos occupied by tie toinbs. Tho popula-
ton Of the city was then 10000 in 1882, hhy-iiva
years aeo. It bad increased to 100000 This SHOVE
that within Ghy.Gge years the population has in
creased 10000. Here Is ample evidence that
solid growth beats a boom.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
4 Merry Christmas. "
BY ANNA w. YOUNG.

1t was Christmas Eve. I was walking
briskly home down q brilliant street in city
that shall be nameless
Bright faces smiled their greetings on me as
they fitted by and on either side glittered the
windows, rich in their holiday display of sill
yer, jewelry, toys, exquisite fabrics and gor-
geously bound books
l had made my last purchase for the bairn
at home, when sudden touch on my shoulder
arrested my attention.
Turning, l saw, not another fond mother out
on an expedition similar to my own but a
black-robed, quiet figure, whose calm, pure
face looked earnestly into mine from out the
sombre hood of a Sister of Charity.
l recognized her at once, this fair young
deyotee to a life of usefulness, whom, in days
gone by, 1 had known as the "qucenliest
queen" of all in society's charmed circle.
AS I looked at her standing before me, so
meek, so pale and gentle, her waxen hands
clasping the cross of her rosary, a picture of
her, as L had seen her, in the flush and pride
of her belle-hood, rose before me in vivid con-
trast Born to ai1iuence; surrounded from her
cradle with luxury and admiration, she had
suddenly abnegated her social throne to take
on herself the VOWS of the sef-sacrfcing,
toiling, patient band of sisters. Why had she
was never fully known. Treachery and dis
honor in one whom she had loved was said to
have been the stroke that swept the Joy and
pride of her life from her forever: but she
kept her own secret, apd her mother made no
disclosures, though it was long before she be-
came resigned to seeing her brilliant child re-
nounce the world and its pleasures SO alluring
to ono beloved like Lucille dc We're.
/ locked fixedly at the lovely face.
Had self-abnegation and devotion to others,
to the sick, the sorrowful, the sinful, brought
its reward? l thought ] read "peace" on the
white brow, but the sweet mouth was sad
'Dear Lucille / said. 'Hush!'' laying her
snowflake hand Gu my arm, and smiling
family. "Not that name, it fell from me
when / shock hands with the world, two years
ago. Call me Sister Clare dear friend. / am
SO glad to see you. 1t is longswhile since we
have met
'Iong, indeed" I answered, suppressing
sigh But where are you going this cold
EVENING" 'To the hospital, will you go with
me?" There is a woman there--a lady, young
and refined, who is i'll and suffering, with not
q friend or an acquaintance in the city. She
has child, too-a sweet little girl of four
years. Fl IF she dies what will become of this
little one? Come with me, Helen, | wish to
interest you in this case. L know your kind
heart as of old"
II will CO. II answered, and taking bundle
ftom NV basb ct of Christmas purchases told
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

An old sea captain thinks he hes good
answer for the question: "Whefe DO sea bitds obtain
flesh drinking water" He says that he has often
seen birds far from land that could furnish watet
Hyiug around, and under storm clouds drinking
the drops of aatcr as they fell aud chaucrng Ike
ducks w pond on a hot day. They viii smell =
rain squat. 10 mikes away and ny tos Nl1a srs
n,suloa. speed,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
Another Story About Dan Rice.
From an Exchange.


Dan Rice, the veteran Snowman, was nicely
fooled one day, az he was engaged announcing the
wonders Of his circus outside the tent. man
standing with little boy in the crowd nearby cried
out "l'll bet YOU a dollar you cannot let me gee
lion" Done " said the Snowman, eagerly; put
down your money" The man placed his dollar In
the hand Of bystander, ana Dan did the same
"Now walk this way" said the Snowman, "and ri
soon convince you. There you are" eald be trl.
nmphautlyi Took IN that corner at the beautiful
humid.au lion" ~ don't see any" responded tho
man. What's the mater with your asked the
snowman II m blind was the grinning reply,
aud in few minutes the man pocketed Tho t,ya
dollars and went away.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

what pretty dolls and such lots of tandy."
And see l added, 'that warm bright shawl,
shal we Setlt for mammal And that pretty
plaid ill make Lillian warm dress" But
it was a blue-eyed wax doll which called forth
her most raptured EXPLANATIONS. "It's DIES
IKE one my mamma div me one time, before
see DOT sick" she cried touching the pink
cheeks with her taper forefnger Withdraw
ing my eyes from her beamng face for a mo-
ment, they encountered those ola tall hand
some, but pale, and worn looking man who
was gazing intently at Lillian. In moment
ne crossed the room and was bending eagerly
over her.
Who is your mamma, my little eirl?"
heard him ask in an excited voice. But his
linpetuous manner frightened the child, and
deIgnlng him no answer, she hid her face in
the folds of my dress.
turning to me he said in an eager, agitated
voice: Excuse me, madam, / did not mean
to highten the child she reminds me greatly
OF my little girl whom / have not seen for a
great while. "Ah!" as Lillian looked up.
'Ihose are my wife's eyes. For heavens
is her name?'
Before could explain the little elf beside
me llsped out in her childish treble: "My
name is Lillian, but mamma calls me Pet,
tause that was papa's name for me-" In an
instant the stranger had caught her i'll his
arms.
She is my child! [ knew it; felt sure of
IT., Oh, my Lillian, where is your mammal"
Wnen the trSt transport Of emotion had
subsded, conducted him into retired cor
neI, away from the curious eyes that had
gathered around u.s.
There told him his wifes story and wept
in sympathy as l saw his breast hcaye with
sobs.
Cruel indeed has been the fate that sep
arated us, he said at length ''As YOU have
heard, was desperately i'll, and when the
vessel started on her homeward voyage was
lett bchlndt o die in the mariners hospital on
olta of the lonely islands in the city's harbor.
Here / fingered for months, a prey to burning
FEVER, Which SO seriously affected my brain
that for sometime l was little more than
mailman When at length reason returned,
my first thought was of my wife. /
wrote to her address again and
again, but received no answer to my letters
Hall wild with anxiety, resolved to put an
end to my suspense by returning home imme-
diately, although / was scarcely able to stand
so long voyage. Imagine my dismay when
and my wife and child gone. They told me
she had gone to seek me, and | resailed in
SANITY. The fatigue and anxiety had under
gone were more than L could endure i'll my
weak state. l relapsed and again became
an inmate of the Island hospital. | left
it today for the first time. determined
to resume the search for my lost ones. Prov
ldence led my footsteps here, where the sight
OF my child's face awoke q wild hope in my
breast And now, lady, will go at once to
my poor wife"
- will accompany you,' answered. 1--WE
must prepare her for this happiness"
In a few minutes we stood at the door of the
hospital. / left Mir. Logan outside and enter
ed the room, as / thought, alone, but Lillian
had Tilted in with me, aud darling to her
mothers side cried OUT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

a Bridgeport letter carrier wears a scarf pin
IN which 10 tiny electric light When be Is de-
icing letters aheI dark, ana wishes to read an I'D
dress, he turns on the electricity from d pocket
battery ana aeshes out = one-candle powsr electie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-29
Cine mtdttge Gnti0etonaa,

Ssit bent Gbsanse 6es tiidtis en- uno
enersiid)en General 2anb : gommiiiGr
Sparfs buben ii6 Die gerbdltniGe in
8aibin9toH l%mseorebt: itatt baB Der
gommiiidr burd ben Sefretdr bes Sn=
nern oielfah behinoert, bic &edte Der
Nniiebler p~ertrat, pertritt He ber reue
Setreidr (8ilas), unsea9tet Der
idpG6lidsn Ius fii6te bes Srn. Stpd.
ilaser. 60 mar einem fleiBisen Sar.
mer @. q. Gbumpisn Der pOle 8eiib.
titel aut ielne Seimitdtte ~nertpeisert
tpOroen, iueil er ndhreno Der flint Sabre
Don 1883 Bis 1888 ni6t ununterbro
den auf berielben sefpobnt babe. 9ie
229ite Seftiun Der &epibirten Statutcn
beiaae nGmli@: Der Nniprub grbebenbe
miiiie ourh two creditable witnesses
betpeiien that he has resided upon
or cultivated the same for the term
Olive years Immediately succeeding
the time of filing the affidavit.
Sbompion bate ii6 iiber bteie @nti6ei=
ouns beim Miniiter bes Snnern be:
idmert uno 8ilas bat bieielbe aus fol,
senben @riinoen a%ufsehoben:
Der 8eidwerbefibrer ftellte an &c.
april 1883 ibatiddli6 feft, baB er IN
Der ISOLDE Supor ii6 als Gnfiebler auf
Der Seimitdtte nieoerselaien battle. So
erbelt, eaB ct ben sr6Bten gbeil bes
folsenben Sommers BON Der Seimfdtte
abmeienb mar. Bonn Serbit biz gum
fommenben Sriibiabr iuar er bort. Sab.
renb oes barauf fofsenSen Sommers
ipar CT tpieoer abtpeienb. SIN Serbit
febrte er onnn auf bic Seimltdtte aurud
uub nerblieb bort Biz gum Jribiabr.
neberbaupt it Beiduerbefibrer ME 6
Monate lang anf Elm Mal BON Der
Seimfdtte fern setueien. Den Grtras
ieiner Nrbeit pdhrenb Der beiben Com.
mer, bic ct nidt auf Der, Jarm subrad.
tie, bat CT aber auf bic grri1tuns 5eines
Sauies uno auf bic gerbeieruns ieiues
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-29
GlektriIbea 5tdt.


Serslih bnnfenb fir ~senoiiene Se9initis.
ma uro llnteritiisuna uno III Grinnernno
fiiroerbin geduBerterNbiidten, Qereibt es Der
st. Gloub Gas nnb electric Sight Co."
sum gergnii9en. Der Sfentlidfeir funo su
tbun. hab tie bis Snm liten December betoes
elm
are nne Sneanstseent sBtem
fir geleudtuns in Operation hat, slett gut
ipie nur sebpten tueroen fam, uno baB tie
alien elettriides 2iat "liefern tuiro, Gle iol>
Dies beanIpruten, uno Stpar al ben portbeils
bafteIten Bebinaungen. 9ieIe @e'eQihait
iiebt es ppr, hire Sidtsr elmer actueIlen BRO.
be All uuter5teIen unb oas urtbeil Der Del.
fertli6teit su bDren, bepor lie bon gontrat-
ten ipridt. @~egenpdrttse 8eripeuoer oss
8aies, tpeIde elettrij6es 2itht tpiiniben,
mDaen ipesiele Sorfebruugen ~treffer, 10 bab
lie es perm6aen, beibe 8ortbeile nit einan'
Der Al oerbinoen.
gdbreuo oes Sommers tpirb bas @as. &c,
5h6ft bebeutenD perarDbert uno uerbeIiert
:peroen, &6bre fperoen iebt 9elest Bis AZ ots
len Sausttbeilen Der Staot, no fib &e1ioens
seu Befinben; lino Iolde, bic ben @aSges
brorb b%eibebalten, mDeen itd oarauf per>
Iaiien, baB Die Guaiitdt ioiuie Der @asitrom
beSeuteuS better iein iuiro.
@eleoentiid bieier Qnfinbiguna piinibt
Die 9eieuifait ferner su bemerfen, oaB bic
prpiectirten 8erbeHerunsen Die Guslase in'
i1erhalb zines Sabres I'M iiber $1,000 au ers
h0beu uno tie m6dte besbalb fir bfentli6e
gut5hdoiauna bnrd cine liberale unteritifs
una in ibren Borbaben ahfragen, I'M ct.
gIouo outes 2iht, iofppbl @as, als elettri'
5hes 2itt, All peri6affeu, tpie in ir9eno ct,
ner. Stabt i'm Staate aefnnoen tperoeu Tam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-29
@teoer etme sWeoe

0a5bem Der 8rdiibent bes Gei6ss
tags, Serr BON B,esporf, am Mpntas
bic Srstlamatipn bes 8aiiers oerleien
uno ben &ei9stas sebeten, am 9iens'
tag ben Gntwurf elmer &utwOrtsaorefe
pprleeen gu b~iirfen. erbob iit Shirt BON
Sismard unb iprad: r@s. pirb mir
srO6e 8eirieoisuns ~setuabren, tuern i'd
mid pom benz Saule als nit Der aufga
be betraut betrabten bari, ben 9anf bes
&eibstass ben befreunoeten &esieruns
gen aussuoridsn, ben befreunoeten Ste.
~sierunaen aussuoriifen, beren 8arla.
mente ibre Spmpatbie nit unierem no,
tionalen Stmerse erfldrten. SOlde
@r~fldruusen iino niht rur BON u~nieren
2nnbsleuten in allen gbeilen Der 8e!t
aefommen - Die lebten bon elner rent.
i6en gnIiebluns in &orea - ionbern
AUDI BON nihioeutiden Nationen in al
len 2beilen oes grobals, meiitens mil
Der 8itte, Strange unb Yialmsneise au'
bas Grab bes &aiiers 81 lesen. @in'
10 tpettusrbreitete SDmpatbie nit ben
Gose zines Spuuerain lit nod niemali
erbbrt ipOrssu. Sie @eidi6te erSdbl
uns, baB bic N%6berufuns GROCER Serr
fiber Defenders Der Cob 9uowiss XIV
unb WapUleOns L. sroBe griditterun
gen berpOrr:sf. Nber baB 8rdnSe Uni
8almsn BON NabbarpDlfern uno 86l
fern Der Nntipuben auf bic @ruft cine!
uerIorbenen Munardeu nieberseles
wurosn, bas lit Obne 8eiipiel in Der &c
i6idte. aein Wora,5 mar iemals 1
perebrt, paB ole Rationen Der @rbe it
peranlaBt seiiblt bdtter, 3ei6en ibre
Srauer auf iein @rab le9en.
Die beionbere Nufsabe, Der i9 mic
rSu uuterSieben winide, b~etreffenb.
fam unier Sant ni6t alien 9atione
Der @elt. susleid ausseoriidt werber
i. 9ie ppr unieru ndbern Ha6barn empfar
. eeren Sui5riften iinb beionbers tbei
nabmsuua - }. 9. b~iejenisen bon Stt
=, lien, SeIterret6, 8Ortusal, ben 0ieoe,
1unben, S6peOen, Selsien uns Sdn'
mari. Die frii6eren geSiebunaen BE-
lebtern 2anSes gu 9euti6luno miiie
r ~traurise Grinnerunaen ertpedt babei
Gber be bube @etali bic iOeben sei6i
= ben, iibte na6 alien &idtunsen bin cine
n 10 beilsnben ginfluB, baB nibt bios ,
bdniide Resisruns, ipuoern aud bell
Sduier bes baniiden &ei6stass De
l. beutiden gOlfe in ~iuiiroisen @urt'
hire Spmpatbie a%ussebriidt. (BsifaG
SD werbe Sbnen bafiir ounfen, uel
Sic mid ermd6tisen, bieien b~efr.unb
ten 0atiOnen auf beren SDmpatbie D
Srieoeu Der 9nfunft feitet, ats anf 9
: ibrieberen 8ertrasen rubt, uniern 9a
ausSubriden." (9aute SelfuIsruie.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-29
GemteinaIbi9es.


Sas Walseit Der Wteien.-Sn Bel
glen, DEFENDERS in benz burh feline 2anb'
wirtbidaft b~eribmten 6lanbern, 1T "a
eit oIsemeiner. @ebraud, bic @ieieu
i'm Tribiabre, 10 seiti9 es bic @itte'
rung seitattet, tiidtis gu t~uilsen. 9as
&elultat bieies 8erfabrens wirb als
iebr sinftis seidiloert. 9ur9 baa
Walsen tutro Der Staten, ben bic Jr5fe
seboben baben. niebersebriidt, uno baa
iiber Fiifise @afer, bas bonn @tnter
Der fih i'm 8oben anseiammelt bat, an
bic Dberfldde sabradt, mo es leidter
uno lhnelIer perbunften fann. Man be,
bauptet, baB infolse bieier Bebanbluns
Der grosmu1s friiber besinne unb bey
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-29
0erHetaetuMa.

Der Undergraduate tuirb fplsenbe @esens
tdnbe auf ieiner i'm gpnn ct. @enbel,
(nabe Der st. Stepban's 8irde) gelegenen
5arm am Sonneritaa, ben 8, Npril, 1888
bfentlid peritei9ern lafen: 26 Stiid se>
bDrntes &1nbpieh; spei Wtdbren nit fob
len; bier Sdwetne; elm 2umberpaeen; elm
Sprinsuasen; 8feroeseidirr; Elm ielbit
rehenoe grntemaidine; eine Saemaibine
cine 8usnliible; orei 8Hiiae; @asen; gul.
~tipators uno ~ioniige Sarms un6 Sausge,
RATIFICATION aler Grt. 9essleiben meme
aus 100 Ifer beitebenoe Sarm, BON benen
so unter gultur iino; Der Sfeft sutes 8ie.
~ienlano nit Ell er trefliden Nueue. Beomz
gunlen: ollie Betrdge unter $500 baar: auf
| 8etrdae iiber $500 tperoen 8 Wonaten Belt
at 7 Bro5ent NIT gutter 8iirsibaft oeseben.
Salentin &apus, ct. Wenoel
Sptu 6daer, Vertei8erer. 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-29

gs erbelt ferner, baB er elm armer
Maun NOR uub nur besbalb 5eittpeilta
iib BON Der Seimitdtte entfernte. nm Die
Mittel our Serbeieruns bes 2anoes itd
bur1 Nrbeit su ermerben, uno oaB CT
ieinen aanSen 8eroienft bieiem 8mede
ebrlid upierte. SIN 5ribiabr oes brit'
ten Sabrss uerlieB er abermals bic
Seimitdite unb blieb bapen biz gum fol
seuben Sauunr fern. Sein 8med mar
biesmal, fi9 bas n5tbise @elo 81 per
oienen, nm Der &esieruns ibre @ebib.
rem beSublen 81 t6unen. SIR einen ars
better cine betrd9tlide Summe, bic er
ii6 I'M 2aufe bes Sabres nab Seltret
tung Der nUtbmeuoisen 2~ebenSbeoIrf
niIie eriparen muBte.
SIS erbellt tpeiter, baB er otes getban
bot ,unb oab er iudbreno Der lesten led)s
Wonate, welde Der 8eruuIitdnoi9uns
ieiner 8eiisersreifuns pOraufSinserl'
auf benz 2anoe ni6t tpUbnte. Slele
Sbatia9e tonne fem &edt inoeB MIDI
a~ufbeben. 8enn er iieoelte iib III Ser
ion auf benz 2anbe an; er erri9tete ell
@oInbaus barauf uerbeiierte bas 9ans
uno ipohnte barauf in sutem @lauben
Ser Setretdr bes Snnern fist b1n5u
SaB man sur seredten Seurtbelluns De;
Sales nift auBer Ght lafien birfe, baI
36Ompion's Sarm BON allen Iniieolur
gen entfernt llest. Tbompion lei ipn1l
Dem Settle bes Seimitatte-@ eieses nae
81 eiuem uOlen 8eiistitel (8atente) bt
re9tist.
; 8ir biuisen bieie gntide.ouns be
Serrn 8ilas uno boffen, baB bic oemt
tratii6e Communication aub finftis /
!, allen abnli6en Sdlen bic SntereRe
unierer Sarmer frdftis i6iiBen nirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-29
StaatsI6noeret Wcrfaui.

So tuiro hermit befannt aennadt, oaB i'd
ann Sienltas, ben 1. Stat, 1883, in Der So
Iuoitors Office in ct. @loub. 8ormitta9s
10 ubr, inter ben pom @eiebe oursei6rie.
beneu S~eSinsunsen oas in Stearns . ountr
gelesene S6uIano, SnterralsS mpropement.
nno Wgricultursg ullese, 9ano bfentllib Der
itei9ern iuuroe, tuel6eS abgeiddbt aber Hidi
u~erfauft iuurbe, pber bas b~erfauft uurbe.
oas Serfaufsrett aber hur6 Ni6tsablen
Der Snterefen fir stpei ober ntebr Sabre
ser,pirft tpuroe. Die 2iite bes al neriteis
9ernoen 9aubes lie9t in Der Nuoitors Office
1C Sa9e lang Dor bent &erfauf our ginitdi
cfen. %. 8. 8raben,
G%ommiiiar Der Staatsldroerei Office
| ct. Eaul, ben IL. MtirS, 1888. 49,