davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
AMHERST ALUMNI.
An Enjoyable Gathering at the
Minnesota Club

The annual banquet of the North
western Alumni association of Amherst
college was held in the ordinary of the
Minnesota club house yesterday even
ing. The dining-room was Hastily deco
rated and the fourteen members who
sat at the banQueting board heartily en-
loved the elaborate spread before them.
SiebertS orchestra occupied the roStTum
at one end of the room and at intervals
rendered the music to which old-time
college songs were sung. After
supper letters were read from DIR.
j. II. Seelye, president of the Amherst
college, Prof. w. l.. Taylor, OF the CLASS
of '27.and other members of the faculty.
Rev. f. ID. Neill, of the class of '42, re-
sponded to the toast Amherst College,"
He interestingly drew his company
back to the first days of Amherst college
life, the origin and object of the Am
herst movement and the eminent men
of to day who owe their training and
culture to that Constitution of New En-
gland" After DIR. Neill's address,
Seibert'S orchestra reused the spirit of
all by playing several college airs.
Rev. L. q. Grassie, of Milwaukee. re-
sponded to 1.-The Amherst Ministry"
The real object of Amherst. said he,
twas to make and train ministers of the
gospel" 1t soon became obvious, how
ever. that it was impossible 10 limit its
advantages to one profession, and as a
natural sequence and characteristic of
its influence, it turned out men of many
professions. all of whom 1t may well
feel proud of.
Prof. C. ii. White, of Mortified, te-
Sponded to 'Greek, Its Past and Flu
ture.n "Greek." said the professor, lis
destined to become study of pleasure
instead of painful and tedious branch
of learning" Harvard is now teaching
it in an altogether different manner
than heretofore, and Amherst is close
at her heels in the salient installation
OF that study into its members TO the
extent advocated by eminent scholars
and poplar discretion. Greek will be
taught in the English language. Greek
literature. life letters, history and re-
ligion will be taught in the true spirit.
and the language will not in the future
be an imperative requisite TO the degrees
of Eastern colleges.
A. G. Semple and Jonas Clifford. Of
Minneapolis, responded TO The AM
herst Lawyer in fitting remarks. Am
herst lawyers, though few in this part
of the country, are ranked with those of
their profession who are an honor and
pillar to it. The Social Pride of AM
herst Life" was essayed in an inspiring
manner by George w. Lindsay. of Mill
waukee. +. w. Peet, of st. Paul, adj
dressed the company upon Amherst
life in the Northwest, and Mr.. Kings
ley, of Fergus Falls, upon "Hick=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

okian Philosophy" DIR. George
Il. Metcalf. of this city. acted
as toast master. The following were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
E. ". Peet. president: j. B. Kingsley,
vice president; c. S. Thayer, secretary
and treasurer. E. w. Peet was proposed
as candidate for one of the trustees of
the college, and his name will be put
before all the graduates in this section,
to be presented at commencement next
June, when Amherst wi4elect trustees.
There were present:
Rev E. d. Neil, class of AZ; Rev. DR.. Gras-
sic. of Milwaukee: E. w. Peet, ST. Paul
class of So: j. B. Kingsley, Fergus Falls,
class of IT; c. j. Backus, st. Paul.
class of So; Jonas Clifford, Minneapolis
class of 81; G. w. Lindsay. Milwaukee !:
class of SO; G. c. Adams, Owatonna class OF
So: DR.. George r. Metcalf, St. Paul, class OF
~; Pliny Burtlett, Minneapolis. class OF st !;
Prof. c. II. White. Mortified, class Of SO; G.
S. Thayer, Minneapolis, class of So. and j..
r. Kingman, Minneapolis. class of 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
STOLEN POSTAGE STAMPS.
Another Chapter in the Mime
apolis Robbery.

John Cook, the Minneapolis postof-
fee robber, who was tried in the United
States district court about month ago
for being implicated in the Minneapolis
robbery in 1886, was taken by Deputy
Marshal Daggett to Chicago last even
ing on an indictment found against
him tor having the stolen stamps in his
possession in Illinois. Cook was tried
and acquitted before Judge Nelson on
the charge of stealing the stamps, and
he will now be tried for taking them
into the state of Illinois. Bobby Adams,
another member of the gang who is
serving a term of five years in the Joliet
penitentiary. was brought here to testify
against Cook. The evidence showed
Cook to have been just as much inter-
ested in the robbery as Adams. 1t was
held. however, by the court that the un-
corroborated testimony of an accom-
plice was insufficient to convict. Cook
was therefore discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
ABRACE OF FoOTPADS
Pounded by the Officer When
They Resisted.

Andrew Nelson was held up and
robbed on Rosabel street. between
Fourth and Fifth streets. shortly after
10 O'Clock last evening. He had spent
considerable time at the Duluth-house
bar, displaying his money rather freely,
and when he stepped out upon the
street he was set upon by two men.
One of them grabbed him by the
throat and he was thrown to the ground
and relieved of all the money in his
pockets. c. I'll. Norman, proprietor of
the hotel, witnessed the robbery from a
distance, and before the robbers could
escape they were captured by Officer
Miller. The robbery was a bold one,
and in keeping with the tough appear
ance of the perpetrators, who gave
their names as James Mcbride and
Thomas McDonough at the central sta
ton. They resisted the Offices stub
bornly, and when landed at the station
were pretty badly used up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
PERSONAL.

Senator d. NJ. Sabin returned to saltwater
last evening.
Attorney E. S. Thompson left for Michigan
last evening.
G. w. Bacon and H. W Baker, of Seattle,
are in the city.
n. p. Clark, the ST. Cloud lumberman. was
in the city yesterday.
United States Marshal Campbell returned
from Duluth yesterday.
X. II. Saunders, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends on Selby avenue.
D. T. McGrau. prominent physician of
Mankato, is in the city.
General Manager Egan, of the ST. Paul &
Kansas City road, has gone TO Chicago.
Mr. Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific
road, is making trip over the line.
Henry NJ. Rubel, the well-known Cincin-
natl whisky man, returned to the city last
evening.
George W. Andrews. travelling passenger
agent of the Lake Shore X Michigan South
ern, is in 81. Paul.
Messrs. Hanley and Whitmore, of the ST.
Paul Il Kansas CITY ROAD, are expected back
from Chicago to-day.
Julius Schmahl, of the News, leaves Mon
day for his home at Redwood Falls, where
he will spend the holidays.
Mesdames j. Il. Williams and w. A. Dali
ryml lie have returned to their hemes i'll this
city after visit 10 relatives in California.
H. j. Fink, New York: T. G. Smith, Chi
cage, and L. Washington, Chicago, were
among the travelling men who registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
c. II. Slocomb, of the Glencoe Register;
Capt j. q. MacGrew, OF Crookston; Capt G.
P. Whitcomb of Alexandria, were visitors
yesterday at the stale auditors Office.
D.. NJ Reynolds, city superintendent Of
schools at Fergus Falls called yesterday at
the sSte department of public instruction.
He is on his way South to spend vacation.
The meeting of the Primary Sunday School
Teachers union will be held in the Y. NJ c.
A. at 8 80 this afternoon. The Adult Bible
class under the Rev. It. c, Horton, will be
held at 4 80 III the same place.
Hon. Gerard Benson, of Anoka, was at the
state house Yesterday. Mr.. Se1son is one of
the representatives elected 10 the present
legislature, bur is an old member of the
house. having occupied the position of
speaker three terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
SAINT PAU L
Additional city News on the Eighth Page
CAUGHT IN THE CORRIDORS.

There were number of politicians
about the Merchants yesterday, but
most of them had been about the lobby
during the week. and no material
change was observable in the senatorial
situation. Both sides are still con-
fident, and the generals in each camp
seem to grow more hopeful and
scent victory in the air with
keener relish. AS there were but few
new arrivals yesterday, there was little
to do, save canvass the situation for the
preceding days, and each side en-
deavored to extract crumbs from the
outlook as they We'd with one another
to obtain chairs in the rotunda. Capt.
Shuler was. as usual, on the lookout for
stray converts during the day, but his
persuasion powers were not severely
taxed, and he had but little to do. Sen
ator Buchanan was not visible during
the afternoon, and Senator Sabin LETT
for Saltwater early in the evening.
~
AS there was no ava liable material to
exercise their persuasive powers upon.
the candidates for various Offices had
little opportunity to press their respect
i've claims, and put i'll the day in wan
dering aimlessly about the corridor.
and endeavoring to clinch the votes Of
WaVering statesmen. All of the candl-
dates are hopeful, but none of them
have a walk over for Office. With the
exception of Z. p. Wade, candidate for
the poStOffice, all of the candidates seek
the Merchants.
"The Washburn men are unanimously
in favor of an election by caucus" said
r. S. Evans yesterday afternoon.
''Whoever says aught to the contrary
speaks most unadyisedly, for we want
one badly. and will do all in our power
TO bring it about"
TT
Representative J. B. Taft, of Still
water, the Farmers alliance member of
the house from Washington county. was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Taft is in
favor of Senator Sabin. as are the rest
of his delegation. and he said: Il am
not positive as to whether or not re-
9pportiOnment would assist my county
u gaining a larger representation.
Neither am | prepared to declare my
preferences on the merits or dement's Of
any of the candidates for the speaker
ship"
OuuBG lie w AOllIiIo bil1O oOiiC-
thing should be done TO prevent repe-
tition of the errors manifested
in the various counties in the
state in sending in their returns
to the state board. "The county
auditors should be furnished with a
printed list of names of all the candi-
dates.'' said he. 'leaving room below
the name of each candidate, for the
number of votes which he received"
BY following this method much trouble
would be aVerted, and the work of the
canyassing board greatly facilitated.
The directors of the Carnival associa-
ton met at the Ryan yesterday morn
ing. An informal discussion of the
finances of the coming snow frolic, to-
gether with the programme for carnival
week, occupied their attention.
No action was taken, however, but
as soon as the holiday season is past
active preparations for the carnival will
be at once commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
OWNED A BARREL.
A Whisky Trust on a Small Scale.


John Soium was arrested at Mabel,
Fillmore county, Mimi, by Deputy
Marshal Denny yesterday for selling
liquor without license. He was exam
ined by District Attorney Baxter and
discharged. Mabel is small Swedish
settlement in the southern part of the
state. Solum, who runs blacksmith
shop. was made the custodian of bar
rel of whisky which the inhabitants of
the town bought together. He would
measure it out to the members of the
liquor syndicate from room in the
rear of his shop, and every Saturday
night the members would congregate
and make night hideous with their
boisterous demonstrations. He was
charged by somebody outside the
whisky club with selling the stuff"
whereupon the authorities caused
Soium's arrest. The witnesses, who
were members of the club, gave testi-
mony which failed to establish the
charge. and he was accordingly dis
missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
GLOBULES.

Three cases of scarlet fever, at 7S4 Arun-
del street were reported yesterday.
Three births and seven deaths were re-
corded at the health Office yesterday.
The board OF public works spent yesterday
afternoon inspecting public Improvements.
A smoking stove in the basement of the
new addition of the Minnesota club house
caused a still fire alarm to be turned in yes
terdAy afternoon, and an unnecessary run
for the department
Michael koop. IL brewer was struck by
Milwaukee short line train at the Sibley
street crossing yesterday afternoon and had
both legs badly crushed. He was removed
in the central patrol wagon to the residence
of his mother. in West ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
IMPROVING THE MILITIA.
Preparing for a New Regiment
and a Battery of Artillery.

and Battery of Artillery.
The militia committee of the state
national guard held meeting yester-
day afternoon in the Office of the adju-
tant general at the state capitol. Adit.
Gen. Seeley presided, and the members
present were Col. Joseph Bobleter, Col.
ID. Bond, Lieut.. Col. Meade. Mankato:
Lieut.. Col G. MacReve, Minneapolis;
Mai. Ives. st. Paul; Capt. w. q. Brun-
son, Saltwater; Capt. Z. w. Burnham,
Fergus Falls, and Capt. McGraw, Man
kato. The committee considered the
organization of a second battery, to be
located at Minneapolis, and the admis-
sion of the Third regiment in the ma
tional Guard. They also discussed
some desired recommendation for in
cooperating the military organization.
Adjt. Gen. Seeley said: 1--WE decided
upon nothing definitely. A committee
has been appointed to draw up bill to
be presented to the legislature for
amending the military statute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
A FIRE FIGHTERS FIGURES.
Losses and Insurance Statistics
for Year.


for Year.
According to the report of Chief
Black, of the fire department, the trans
actions from Jan. L, to Dec. 20, 1883,
were as follows:
There were 275 alarms. turned in, as
follows: January. Z; February, 49,;
March, 10; April, Is; May. 81; June, 81:
july, 10; August, %; September, 80:
October %; November, %: December
(up to the Goth lnst.), II. Loss on bnild-
ings, SIP, 1870: loss on contents. s526. 440;
insurance on buildings, S6l3, zoo; insur
ance on contents, sS29,910. The total
damage to property by fire was $685.
$50: the total insurance on property
thus damaged was 81. 443,6 $40. The most
destructive fire of the year was that of
Beaupre, keogh Il Davis. Jan. II. The
loss on the building was 5000; on con-
tents. s296,000; insurance on building,
$4,000; on contents, S303,000 The
Foot, SchulZe IL Co. fire Feb. Is,
to S15,500: loss on contents,
Sl91. $50; insurance on building
$4,000 and on contents S275,000. The
fire in Gustave Heinmann's store the
18th of March did damage to the
amount of $4,000 to the stock. The
fire at the corner of Eagle and Franklin
streets Sept. 6, did 5000 damage TO
building and Sl3,40 to contents. total
of SIS, 1905: the total insurance was ST.
100. Real estate has been bought for
future sites for engine houses as fol-
lows: Lots 8 and 4, block 6. West st.
Paul Real and Improvement addition,
s. POO: lot I. block 5, Phillips addition,
100; lots Is and 16, block &c, st. An
thony Park, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

Mayor Smith yesterday received
communication from Charles ii. Pfeil, a
jeweler at Chicago, ILL.,, inquiring as 10
the disposition of the remains OF the
man who committed suicide in the Hub
hotel Wednesday morning. Mr.. Pfeil,
who was brother of the deceased, Will
arrive in st. Paul Monday to claim the
body,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
A Gu AR CASE.
A Man Defies the Liquor Law to
His sorrow

1t is with great misgivings as to the
eternal fitness of things that a $1,000
saloon license is paid by some of the old
residents who engaged in the liquor
business in st. Paul in the days of free
whisky and later, when $50 was consid
cred an exorbitant tax. Paul Faber. of
40 West Third street, was one of these
pioneer liquor dealers, and his scruples
as to the PRINCIPLES involved in high
license were such that he refused to
liquor just the same, and, as result,
was yesterday morning arraigned be-
tore Judge Cory on the charge of ylolat-
ing the liquor license statutes. The
case was clear one, and he was bound
over to the grand jury under $500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
The Aborn Deed in Escrow.

The Montana Investment company,
under whose auspices the 100000 Aborn
House. located at Des Moines. To-, is
being disposed of by drawing at Helena,
Mont. under the laws of the territory.
has deposited the deed of the property
with the First National bank of Helena
in escrow for the benefit of the holder
of the winning Scket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Cheap Wood...

Maple, Oak, Birch and all other kinds
of best quality at lowest prices. Call
and get our prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Pioneer Fuel Company, a09
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
shaving Stands aNa Case.

With splendid adjustable mirror, a
nice present for your best man, at Brad
street, Thurber & Co.'s, Syndicate
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
COMMUNICATIVE a Police Captain.

Complimenting a Police Captain.
Capt Walsh, of the Ducas street po-
lice station, was the recipient Thursday
of testimonial from his subordinates
of the esteem in which he Is held by
them. He was waited upon at his resi-
dence by the officers of his district and
in pleasant speech Officer Guion pre-
scented the captain with hammered
brass inkstand, perpetual calendar of
unique design, and combination gold
pen and pencil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Ladies, Writing Desks.

An elegant Christmas present. Ali
new designs, at Bradstreet. Thurber 6
Co.'S, Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

i LOT 7l6o--Three-Bu Cutaway Frock
Suit Dark Blue All-Wool Cheviot, neat and
genteel Price, $23.
LOT 7097--Three- Button Cutaway Frock
Suit Heavy All-Wool Wear-Resisting Cassi-
mere, Black Ground, with minute White
Speck. Price, S25.
LOT 7329--Four-Button Getaway Frock
Suit made from an Imported Atwood
(nearly black Cashmere; no better suit can
be made. Price, $50.
LOT 7064--A Single-Breasted Sack Suit,
made from rough faced All-Wool CASH
mere color, Dark Blue, with Cardinal Spots;
nobby suit for young men, Price, $22.
LOT 5223-A Single-Breasted Sack Suit,
All-Nool Scotch Cheyiot Black and White
Mixture A ii p-top suit for $l4.
LOT 7445--A Double Breasted Sack Suit,
All-Wool Dark Blue Beaver warranted not
to fade. A grand suit for 500.
LOT 7386---A Single-Breasted Sack Suit
Black and White Mixture, made in England
expressly for us from a genuine English
Tweed A wonderful suit for SIS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08
9er 8robe Critic.

.SauOb! SalIob! Jrau 8erbauuns
@as ift Denrl Ios ba unten?"
,Saaobl Sinh Sic bas, 1ran Bun.
ae? D, Nqes lit auBer @anb unb 4onc
BIER unten. Die &rbeiter IN ben Gait.
(riiden @erfen baben einen Strife in
Scsne seiebt. Die Nabrunss saiimi.
Lotions ompagnie anttportete barauj
nit einem r2odaut" Sn Jolse bieIer
Mibfdnoe fonnte bic @aIlenr5brsnfinie
ibre Brooufte nidt mebr nerihifen uno
BOT bnber bic sanse Meeion iiber.
i9pemmt. Sa, Der sanae 9orratb in
meinen Rdamen 1T neriauert. SD babe
Die Nrbeit gdn5li1 eingeitelt. Dime
Ollie iann i1 fie niht tpieber aufneb.
men. Gasen Sic, Sran i8unse, f5nneu
sic mir ni&t Gin paar Stai1en bon Or.
Bierce's Golden Medical Discovery
idifsn = BON iener Buffalo Meoisiu?
Benn sic e. tbrn po[Ien, 70 tam ih
anes tuie6er in Drbnuno brinsen. @enn
2eber, Maeer, unterleib oeranairt uno
bic 8erbanunsstrafte .orr strife ine,
10 lift bies bns bette Wittel, un1 bic Hds
Der Der 9atur fuieoer in Beipeguna su
iei5en. Sn Glen glpotbefen su baben.
so bort bDd apf gu nieien, puften,
ipuden unb Sebermanit an5ufeln, nn6
9ebran6t Or. Ga9e's aatarrbs 6eilmits
tel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08
Wte pies!

Wir bieten einbunbert Dollars Welub
uuns fir ieoen5al bon &atarrb, Der mid
'burd ginnebmen BON San's &atarrl
&ur 9ebeilt tperoen fam.
s. s.. 6 o., gigentb.
'Toleoo, Sbio.-@ir bic unteraeidneter
babsn s. 8. GbeneD felt ben lebten 1.
Sa6rer sefannt uno bnlten tbn fir bon,
iommert ebrenbaft IN allen Geiddftsoer
banblunsen uno finan;ielI befdbist, al,
bon ieiner. 5irma einsesansenen Ser.
binblidfeiten 5u erfillen.
@ef 3runr.
@robbanoels 9rosuiiten, Eoleoo, Dbio
@ofoina. 4innan & Morpir,
@roBbanbelss Orosutten, Tolebo, Dhio,
6. $. g Sbien,
Gaifirer, Toleoo Nof.s8 anf, Tofsbo, ..
San's 8atarrb Sur fuirb innerlid ae.
iorluten urb tuirft brett auf bas Blut
uub bic i6leimisen DberHdden bes Gps
ften1s. 8ensnife frei berianbt. Ereis rs
Gts. fur bic 5laide. geriauft bon allen
Gpot6efern. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08

Yrdlioent Cleveland bat in 8esus
auf ben Ganiia9unestas fplsenoe Bro'
tlamation erlaifen:
.8efdnbisen 9anf idulpet bas ame.
ritaniibe Bolt BEN aImd6tisen Soft
fir befen Site unb @nabe. tuomit er
baiielbe felt Dem Tase Der Grbebuns 5u
elmer Nation unb Der @epdbruns elmer
freien &esierrns s~eleitet bat.
Wit liebanber Site bat Ct uns be-
ftdnbis auf benz @ese Der @oblfabrt
uno @r6B esefibrt. @r bat uns ni6t
beimseiudt nit idber Strafe fir uniere
mansslbafte 9fidterfaauns, ionbern
IN snabiser Sulo bat er uns on uniere
Gbbdnsisteit bon Seiner grbarmuns
eriunert uRb bat uns selebrt, baB Die
INTERVIEWING unter Sein beilises &C.
bot bic 8ebinauns fir ben Jortbeaanb
Seiner foitbareu @aben lit.
Sn Gnerfepnuns alIes 9eiien, mas
Soft an uns alS einem 0olfe seiban,
mel6em bic pereinten Bitten rnb Sob
seidnse zines banferfillten 2anbes gum
Chrome Der @naben emporiteisen m6sen,
perprbne. i9 @roner glebelanb, grdfis
bent Der Ser. Staaten, hermit, bab
9onnera Der 29fe @ooember als Elm
uusemeiner 9antiasunsstas i'm sansen
aanbe sefeiert tperbe.
Yin ienem 9ase m6se infer geiamm,
tes Bolt feline setp6bnli6en slrbeiten
unb gei6dfte ruben laien unb in iei'
men @ottesbduiern bnr9 @ebet unb
9obaeians @ott fur al Seine @naben
banfen; fur bic rel6e Grute. tuonit CT
bes 9anbmanns Mibe belobnt; fir ben
reidsn 2obn, Der ben arbeiten unierer
Birser in ben Sterilization unb auf benz
Marfte 81 9beil tuurbe. 2aBt uns
Danf iasen fir ben Srieben, fiir bic
Rube uno Orbnuus innerbalb u~nierer
@rensen. iotuie fir uuiern Jorti9ritt in
GQem, mas bic natiobale @r6Be Der.
nlebrt.
ginsebenf Der SetribniB, ipomit Elm
Tbeil unieres 2anbes beimseiu9t 1T,
la6t uns in 9emutb uns beuser. Dor Der
Wadt @uttes uno feline @nabe| preiien,
baB er oer COB brinsenoen 8eftileua
S6ranfen seiebt bat; unb laBt uns in
2iebe unierer leibenben unb trauernben
Ritbarscr sebenfen!
llnb tnbem mir 9ant iasen fir an
bic Sesnunsen, be mir aus Der Sanb
unieres bimmliideu gaters empfanseu
ba5eu, lub uus ui9t psrsefieu, BOB @r
uns briitlide Milotbdtisfeit sur 9Fidt
sema9t bat. uno 70 IuBt uus an bic
fem 9unfiasunsstase Der Gruen uni
NOtbleibenoen in bodber,iser 8eiie
'~sebenfen, bamit Der 1ribut unieres
2obes unb u~nierer Danfbarfeit in ben
Iusen bes Serrn annebmbar eridsineu
m6se!
@eseben 81 8aibinston ON /. &c.
uember 1888 unb i'm 113ten Sabre ber
nnabbdnsisteit.
Bum 8eusniB bierpon babe id mei'
men Ramen bierunter seiebt unb baa
Siesel Der Ser. Staten be,bruden la5,
fen.
ge5. 8roper Glepelanb.
sea. z. S. 8aparb, Staatsieiretdr."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08

Onp luiyuilIWr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
x2eosSnusa in Seem gort tuirb benz.
ndtft ms 2eben tretet. Die beuti1eu
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