davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
THE CERTAINTY OF CHRISTS
TRIUMPH.

The years move on. Generations
come to the earth and depart in cease
less succession. Men of might and in
fluence come forth upon the stage of
action, act their part,-good and bene-
fetal or bad and baneful,-and soon
retire to give place to others. We of
to-day trace the worlds history, as far
as it is accessible, and note the stages
of effort, of growth and advancement.
There have been not many great epochs,
although in every nation numerous
events of seemingly great magnitude to
the participants have occurred. Good
and evil, selfishness and benefcence,
truth and error from Adams time have
been contending for the victory. Glad
ly do we observe the evidences of gain,
from century to century, of the better
principles and the nobler influences.
The studious and impartial mind,
seeking for the causes Of the worlds pro-
gress-its upward trend and its actual
Improvement fail to perceive
the ameliorating power of the truth
and life of Jesus the Christ. At the
first few minds, comparatively humble
and obscure, are awakened by the di-
vine Son, a few hearts quickened by his
influence. Then they go out to influ-
ence others. The leaven is put into
the measure. The mighty Paul is
called into the heavenly service. He
carries the truth to multitudes, and
they in turn pass it on to their success
ors. Great conquests soon appear. Or
gained selfishness and corruption for
millenial period retard the progress of
the great cause. Valiant souls again
are born and duly equipped. The light
shines into the later darkness. The
truth puts on fresh strength and cour-
age and wins repeated victories until
new era dawns and the world is bright
ened.
To day we rejoice in the triumphs of
Christ's mission in parts of the earth.
Much remains to be done before his
complete victory shall be accomplished.
We know that that result is to be
effected, for it is Gods will that his
word, his kingdom of truth and love
and righteousness with Jesus at its
head as the spiritual leader and king
shall have sway throughout the earth.
The signs of the times point hopefully
toward swifter advance of the gospel
in the next century than in any hun
bred years since the Saviour's personal
departure. And with increase of the
centuries will come a steady acceler-
alton of the moral and spiritual forces
having their root and nourishment in
that gospel which was taught and lived
by Jesus. Let us rejoice in the GER
tainty of Christ's triumph over all
error and sin while we in our time do |
what we can to hasten its coming
Gospel Banner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

enter the ministry. l refused at first,
but when. finally reached the decision
to take the step, went contrary to his
advice and his wishes, to an academy in
neighboring town. On my return I be-
gan theological study. He afterward
claimed me as his first student. The re-
lation, however, was little else than fur
nishing books.
At this time he was greatly absorbed
in grammar-a new system by W. s. Car
dell, of New York. He talked about it
and had books that treated of it, especi-
ally Cardelrs Essays on Language" I
read that book, bought the larger gram
mar, and soon mastered the system. I
obtained from it the most accurate knowl-
edge I ever had of the fundamental
structure of the English language.
DR.. Sawyer, fresh from college, had
just now made his appearance in the vii
lage. Whether he was regarded as a
second student, I am unable to say. He
spent some time in the place and was
the Iliad or the Odyssey.
In this place, too, DIR. Bslch was mar
ried to his first wife. Her name was AIDE
line Capron. knew her well. knew her
father and her fathers family. She was a
fine, fair, rosy maiden, bright, vivacious
and intelligent. Her father had already
gone to the great unseen. wrote some
doggerels Of coincidence to the glowing
Adeline." Before the wedding went with
DIR. Balch to Boston. We took passage
in queer sort OF vehicle, cross be.
tween sulky and chaise. 1t was run
on two wheels, with wooden springs and
leather braces, like all pleasure vehicles
of that day. Steel springs had not been
invented. We turned little from oul
regular course to psss through Westmin
ster. I had cousin living there, Rev
Chas. Hudson. We enjoyed his hospi
talities for the night, and the next day
pursued our way to Boston. 1t was the
first time had ever seen the city. W.
called on some friends there who had fire.
quently visited Winchester and will
whom Miss Capron was we'll acquainted
DR.. Balch preached in Watertown the
Sunday following, and in few days We
returned home. The marriage took place
shortly after our return.
After these events DR.. Balch is said to
have been settled in Albany. 1 thinh
that must be a mistake. / have no re-
collection of any such settlement. Rev
DR.. Williamson, if l am not mistaken
was called to the passionate in that cit!
late in 1929. If I am wrong, the giftet
wife of the able editor of The UNIvERs
ALIsT will be able to correct me. Ii
1882, DR.. Balch was a pastor in Glare
mont, N. H., and attended the "Genera
Convention of Universalists of the New
England States" held that year in Con
cord, N. H. He continued in Claremon
for several years and think went from
that place to Providence, r. I.
After long interval of suspended cor
respondence, I received letter from hin
which was Immediately and cordially an
swered. The intercourse was then re
newed and continued very pleasant ant
very kindly until the close of his life
Some of his later letters came from
Florida during his visit to that State,
year or two ago. Later he proposed |
visit to California. had the stronges
convictions of his inability for such al
undertaking. It was finally given up.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
q e1iUinms Beading.

contemplate rainbow land not far
away. How its glory may abide in our
being and make our daily life like ben
edictions from heaven to mankind.
The following story as published will
give you glimpses Of its eternal verify
and beauty:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

"A Washington journalist refers to
young Mrs. Cleveland thus cordially:
cher residence of year and a half in
Washington has not taken the edge off
the curiosity Of the people living right
here at the capitol. When she goes shop
ping the clerks and customers at any
store she may visit drop everything to
look and listen. When she takes a seat
in box at the theater the performers
lose half the attention of the audience,
and when she gives reception at the
White House the men and women pass
in line before her and then eagerly rush
around to the corridor, where on tiptoe
there is some chance of catching another
glimpse OF the fascinating hostess"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

Kant, the great philosopher, who
was accustomed to speak aloud to him.
self in the solitude of his study, toward
the close of his life fell into the habit of
doing this in the presence of visitors, for
getting he was not alone, which some
times led to queer scenes. One day a Wis
itor of distinction had come to see him,
whose conversation was estate and I'M
profitable to degree. Then our phi
losopher once more began to think aloud,
and, to the horror of all present, said,
with eyes fixed and an expression of anx-
iety, 81 wish I knew how to get rid of this
dreadful borer'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

So concerning my vision of rainbow
land, I say to you now, 1 can stand
here and proclaim, there is none so
poor, no child so humble, no soul so
unworthy, that without money and
without price, only purity, may not
wander through the maze of its beauty
and dwell in its peacefulness.
Don't you remember what has been
told of two sisters who kept flower
garden ? 1t was much of their pride
and joy as well as means of support.
Amid its blossoms, partaking of their
beauty and fragrance, they delighted to
have friends, neighbors and visitors
tarry. Bnt one day some visitor, when
the sisters were not near, in plucking
flower, uprooted choice plant. The
youngest, in beholding what had been
done, exclaimed: "See, not content
with what we permit and with helping
themselves, while gathering flower
they have pulled up the plant"
Then gentle voice, that of the old
est sister, responded "Sister," said
she, &" l wouldn't see it."
Friends, that last voice affords us
some view of the all over -arching beauty
and good. It is the spirit of rain bow
land. Sister. I wouldn't see it 70
That spirits ours, and we will not no.
tice unkindness done, will not speak of
others faults and shortcomings and ill
will, but turn them all into glorifed
visions of love and at last into the re-
al:ties of an eternal victory. Span the
earth with rainbows of promise, glory
and ecstacy !
Let us remember, then, the secret
beauty and joy of rainbow land is this:
In endeavoring to make others better
and happier. To wipe away tears from
weeping eyes. To make human heart
ache and sorrow less. To praise more
and blame less. To pray more
and censure less. To love more and
hate less. Thus expel envy and wrong
from humanity's domain.
Doing this and as another has said,
Its arch will span much wider hor-
lion than we think, and we will engage
more in looking after the kettle of hui
man happiness, welfare and triumph,
than for our own selfish use the fab
ulous far away pot of gold"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
NOTED MEN AND WOMEN

1t is a somewhat remarkable CO.
incidence that 7. B. Aldrich and 81. M.
Alden, editors respectively of the Allan
TIC and Harper's, were both born Nov. IL.
1886.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

President Eliot, of Harvard, has
been talking plainly to the students OF
that college. He says the tone of inter-
collegiate athletics must be elevated if
those who participate in these contests
are to retain the respect of the public.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

Sir Robert Ball, the Royal astron-
omer of Ireland, says that the moon is
being slowly driven further away from the
earth, and that the days are growing long
or, until at length, i'll some millions Of
years to come, the moon will be about twice
her present distance, and the day will
amount to about T,d00 hours, or what is
now equal to fifty seven days. When that
state of things is reached great tidal
truce will be arrived at. The moon will
constantly be at the full to one portion of
the earth, and the tides will cease to ebb
and flow.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

George Peabody, the philanthrop-
ist, once sawed wood for his board, and
when he was eleven years of age was
working in a country grocery store in
Massachusetts,.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

Hon. 8. J. Randall is greatly de-
voted to his wife and rarely questions
her decision in any matter. They are
plain people in their way of living; their
house is small and unpretentious-in a
neighborhood far removed from the fash
ionable parts Of Washington. Mrs. Ran.
dali PERFORMS only such society duties as
the commanding position of her husband
makes unavoidable.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

-Ishmail Pasha, the ex-khedive of
Egypt, having settled his little financial
dispute with Turkey, will be able to spend
the balance of his life quite comfortably.
He will receive 100000 in cash and re-
tains property in Constantinople worth
100000.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

The Earl of Derby, whose seat is in
the suburbs of Liverpool, is pronounced
kleptomaniac. His grace's particular
weakness is for old silver, and the greater
its antiquity and beauty the more GER
tain is it to find its way into his pocket.
1t is the duty of his valet to examine his
masters clothes every morning when he
has dined out the night before. What
ever is found is taken to the countess,
who returns it to the owner with pretty
note of apology.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

The indications seem to be that
Prof. Francis L. Patton, of the Theolog-
ical Seminary, will be elected President
OF Princeton College, with Prof. Sloane
as Vice-President. And yet it is evident
that there is considerable element that
would much prefer Prof. Sloane for Pres
ident, and would be quite willing to con-
done the fact that he is not clergyman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

Captain Bethel, formerly of the
British navy is the posthumous hero of a
romance of real life. Shortly before his
death at the hands Of the Beers, in 1884,
he married Teepoo, member of the
Baralong tribe, according to the rites of
that tribe. The woman bore daughter,
who WAS baptised in the Christian faith,
and as Captain Bethel left some property
in Yorkshire, the court of chancery has
been called on to decide the legitimacy
OF the child.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

Tell me, mother-heart,in your love, do
you sing thus in your faith, such grand
poem of rainbow land? Will it be heaven
to your soul until all are there !? Your
household complete in Gods upper
home and loveP Oh, what joy And
it cannot be thus until parental spirits
feel all are at home forever To share
in the amending glories, loves and
peace
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

The Shah of Persia, who will prob
ably visit Europe this year, has not gain
ed much, it is said, from his previous WIS.,
its because of his Oriental conceit and
his lack of power to take broad and
comprehensive view of things coming
under his observation. Bad omens, such
as the flight of crow, or an ill-timed
sneeze. may cross his path and cause him
to cancel or postpone his arrangements.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

and the angels ascending and descend
ing upon the Son of man %
And what visions are these of rain
bow land. Oh, what joy to the mother
heart in its love What stanzas in the
everlasting hymn of victory concerning
the final homecoming and gathering Of
every child of God
Each day when the glow of sunset
Fades in the western sky,
And the wee ones tired of paying
Go tripping lightly by,
/ steal away from my husband,
Asleep in tn easy chair,
And watch from the open doorway
Their faces fresh and fair.
"Alone in the dear old homestead
That once was full of life,
Ringing with girlish laughter,
Echoing boyish strife,
We too are waiting together;
And oft, as the shadows come,
With tremulous voice he calls me,
It's night Are the children home?
YES, love-" answer him gently.
They're all home long ago."
And sing in my quivering treble,
A song so soft and low
Till the old man drops to slumber
With his head upon his hand,
And tell to myself the number
Home in the better land.
And still as the summer sunset
Fades away in the west.
And the wee ones, tired of playing,
Go trooping home to rest,
My husband calls from the corner,
Saying, Have the children come?
And answer, with eyes uplifted,
Yes. they are all at home i'n
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

Everybody has heard of DR.. Will
liam Hammond. The description of his
image of Buddhs, which stands in the
spacious hallway Of his beautiful resi-.
dence on West Fifty-fourth street, has
been spread far and wide. He is a be-
lever in the religion Of Buddha. His
frequent appearance before the public in
his special line as an authority upon all
cases in which the brain is prominent
feature has served not less to win for him
fame.-Neac York correspondence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

Mrs. E. P. Thwing, of Brooklyn,
is the author OF the "Trip Round the
World" She has been engaged in mis-
sion effort among Brooklyn Cinnamon,
and goes at her own expense to China to
continue her study of Cantonese and be-
come better acquainted with the field, to
which her son Edward, who is with her,
hopes to return as medical missionary.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21
stumper frd @Idemurfen

Qpinbernes Temperance Union q. 9.
baaber at funne fna MaiOritet for Brobis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ON Be blot tunbe
faa pesuniar Sielp. 5asen leoes for
en- Del al @epnblitanerue paa buab Be
auier for en- Q partisan plan, men
bDilte Ytan tillaber bisie ianrrae 2eoerf
at rasfe neb paa national yrObibitiOnift,
er. Oct falDer al fig ielu at Venner
al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES life UNDER iaa=
ban 2eOen finoer iis forplistet til at
biefpe Maar Sielpen benpttes imob beres
9arti. Den fore 0nti=S aloon @epub.
~lifonite 2isa pil life bielpe, bcller life
Rem Yorf state Temperance 5Ocietp.
On Giit anb Hroots Club / Spring
feb Slinois bar nar 1000 Meblem=
mer.
&eO. 8. %, Gritder, en- Y~rpbibition.
lift ! MisiOari bleD nplis forsfeftet in
efigy | @unn gitp,
General Silt pif oigre nosle 9eise
I'll Marplano, girsiuia % Weit 9irsi,
mia % andre Spbitater. 8ibens 2pb
oil ba bore, at Irobibitioniiterne bill
sbelesse bet %bemofratifte Bart.
Det bemOfratiife Yarti i Dsid., trl
mob Saoer % Sfiffe, ertlerer fig imot
sumptuafy laws.
8eb Statsuul9et / Bermont ff Bro,
bibitioniilerne 1899 stemmer, Demo.
fraterne 10000 % @epublifanerne 49,.
1000. q
Man6eiter Brand,n al Ne,u Damp.
ibire 2iberal 2ea9ue, en- Brenbepins.
%forenins, bar ubienbt ct girfulare, bpor
be erflarer, at for at opretbolbe fin Jor.
refining, er be nBoiasne til at arbeibe 10,
Nutaselle, al 2icenielope.
ct. Sobn talte j 9itdfielb, 81, 70,
en- 5oriamlins paa 5000.
80 Chicago asblabe = aftiaa ilt
Brobibitionsblabe -forteler:
@biifptruits fomnrer til at ipiqe 81
betponinssfulo Stole i ben national
&uSne iaar. 6lere Meblemme,
forlOb ct. Souls for at operpere E
Msbe / New Oort. SIR be brps affteb
bar Der en-. iom flap aatten ub al Set
fen os f%ortalte, at be ifulbe til q. gor
|forat femme for at sipe $4,000 til be
republifanife &asnefOnb. Mere Ri
bliue inbifriberet ienere - ON bet bebs
hes.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21

5eitlieboloelieu af $50 aarsba9en eftel
Spenifernes fsrite &o%Iouiiation i Xmerift
bar lite besunfiset al bet suifelisite 8eir
On 4Rasie beipsenoe Spenife fra alle Raute,
of Noropeiten bar / 8pen. Broces fiouer
blep Der intet af paa 0runO al @esnpeiret
Sen esenttise Aabninsstale bolotes af Don
9ans Station, Der paa gnsaitif aa pelpal8ts
Orb peeebe ben paa ben amerifanife Nationa
storbeo % @runoer til iauru1e = 1ilftrsm.
ningen at be beofte glemeuter fra anbre Na=
tioner. Dasens Eale bolotes at Don. %.
q. 9bomas, Der unoer 2incolns abminiitra-
ton a Niuiiter til Sueris<saorse. Otter
bam fulgte SeoaftSren al "9emlanbet"
Chicago, bet elbfte ipenife Blao / amerifa,
ST. Sobn q. Chamber, Der paa Spenif paa-
bite 0asens Hetbonius.
1ililul opIrftes HreSe fra Here at 2anbets
NET ~freunra3enoe aRenb, blanbt anbet fra
Statsmiuifter fbousaS s. 8aparb, Der paa
Nsoreue Sibe figes at bore ~neoftammet fra
Delawares tiblise Suenffe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21
Qpilten Sag ct al itprt
8etDbning?

- E #.EE .AE N
Gnb lille bbab Yense ansaar, fan
Zolbipsrssmaalet fises at bore Of itsrre
Betpbnins enb Saloonipbrssmaolet.
Toloeu breier fig on, en- Gum, Der lite
oueriieer 300 Millibner Doll.
bpert Var.
Den birefte % inbirefte 1bsift os ~
tel peb Wrenbepinstrafifen naar op til
|l5OOM iIlioner Dollars bpert
Var.
Mer bpab er al enba itsrre Betpbnins
ct Gdserne, iom lite fan opresnes meb
1al, {. e.:
9abet at 10000 Menneifeliu bpert
aar, G~oritprrelien al mango bunbreoe
7ufiube Diem % mause NiOiOner 8srns
~formsrtebe Gremtib. Sfslse 81. Wilz
larb Barrier IS PCT. al ale Sbioter, As
PCT. al ale @inoipase, 80 pGt. ifslse
Subse Noab Dapis al ale 1issere o.
80 PCT. At ale 5~Orbrpbere.
Dette e. be to Nrrteiaser Tom frem=
lasses Solicit til afsisrelie. 4pilfen
Gag, Brofter, 2eefDlt, ariitae % Men<
~eafteDener ipnes s af itsrft 8etponins?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21

g}1f er SiApn tommen for at tisbe
~ ~ bili9e NiQetter, %
paa in9en Blats | ct. 8anl eller Minz
nedpolis ian man figbe benz iaa biIiat
iom ! ben samle &irloer> On Ann
etasen paa cor. al Waib~ Nv. lUU
in9ton % lite Mpe. g. Dette er intet
ct. 8oia Jirma Tom buffer op bet enc
goret forat forIuinbe bet andre, efter
meb nebiettenbe % acknowledgements
Mnoncer % til in9en Nptte at babe for
5g9t at inbbilbe fornuftige Golf | Minneas
polls, at bet life finoes noget paalibelist
Diqetfuntor / Minneapolis unotaSen
beres (?D
o. H., at ben samle aieloeretaz
NuM 'Yu! gen, bpor 9r. g. Siuenz
fen iolgte 8iletter fer / Iibeu, oltib bar
uaret en- paalioelis Hlabs % fommer til
at bliue iaa lense ben itaar unber Be
ifpttelie al Supeoasenterne 8otbman &
QObrbuuer.
ma.si Bi repreienterer hun be t 3 tie
WlRll! % met olibe 2inier %
anbefaler life n9bin9paQa" >2inien, mes
bens Der finoes andre 2inier iom er me-
get itsrre, iifrere % burti9ere Gartsier,
om er perb ueget tire Recommendation.
lchs...o.., Bet er en- siuen Sag, at
|NOlerOer! ri lalser bilisere en6 nos
gen amber. Nsent ! ct. Yaul, M~inneapo~
liz % belle M~orbpeiten, mebens ri ialser
100 Biletter, ielser be andre tun en-.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21
Nribate GuaOomme

fOraariaaeOe a una, Oms.llbeiinOiebeber % l~bieeseJ
6elaer o. Hirfnin9er, iaafom 9Iebtette, Tai III
2eamebem "a. 3tpSfratt, ttIHt he's 0eWo n
9stmee. mtftttet til 0orretntms, MmatutJtee
0~etStnmelfer. gepres % DI9ves etSoemMe,
tbae @H9. bgppig % jmertefuIb M~stMtaDnta0,
fffre % ufeiIbarliae MtbIer Mtfemote 81 anbge
bersGrenee 3eSer. tlnb8aa oberferenbe &paf1aI=
pere meo beres 1ampbleter "a Sfrifter. ION fun e
Beoraeeri o. lSbinbeI. anlaet paa at tr9ffe 8enge al
9ootrDeube 6olf o. benpenber Cher meb tuIb 3iIi6 til
mtg. ioH, paa tort 1ib % meo sibrie .~iuietenbs sitter
beo ntl brtlge Cher tilbaGe Ill fuI6fommen 6nnbbeb
o. 9instraft. De G9Aemibler jeg anbeHSer ere tilbe=
rebte t 9bicago8 paaIibettgfte Mpctbef o. hume lite
taaes i be minbre Bier. De ienbes til en6ber NbbreSfe
tneb tier Dmiorg % | esbejte &sMa,neltotsS.
DEN at mig n6giDne Hoa
UMM9OomtatemS 8aAoAtber',
iaoeboIosr en- inle Beitrioetie AZ Bribatipebemme,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % beres 5plger iamt hpaD bers
laeb ttaar ! Gorbinoelje % bur6e Ieies at ane nHoe
aReno. Senbes felt til M iom itriper efter ben.
6catortib: 6perbase "a; 0egieba0e 1O-1.
1repe tunne iiripes meb fnlb 9iate "a 0sstrss
ttetees ba. iea ieIu aabHer, lnfer % befb6fer ben
ane. dge DreDe abbresferes
Or. N. Moiemter9,
~ esstt Gtast street, Gbteass. 81.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21
I'll ttauotnapttte Veterane,
fra 0are,t % Ulaaoen.

8 Grfienoelien. al ben Suer hos bore ltan
oinapite Nmerifanere efter at pRre be for
reite | ale sooe Goretasenoer % oa fornem'
melist i 9emperancearbeioet, % oa ri Deb, al
insen bar mere briftisei &risen eno oeane
Nationalitet, er bet at Corps Commander oil
forlsae at ~orsaniiere ct eler nere &ompa=
nier af "tbe Blne ano the @rap" for Norb=
menb % ct for 5peniter / bette Dtitrift.
Reteramer euer beres ssnner anr1obes ON at
tase benne Gag op % iitanobrinse en- iaa=
ban Organization. Nae 6 .@oloaters
Napne, bpilte er Yrobibitioniiter, bebes till
fenot.
gbos. gpans 6olt,
$40 2umber grdanSe. Corps COMMANDER.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21

Ba3ar afbolbes paa DANA 9ad.
Gebar spe % 5be @abe g, 1orsoas'
Sreboa % 2srbas Sept. 20, Fl % ~.
til Snbtest for Sm's banife lutb. Wte'
uisbeb. st BarlOr Set oero $4,000
oil bliue bortlobbet. unberbolonins
6per Siten. 9tabnet 81. Z.
sae ueulisit inbiubt
Wrbsoisit
3omiteen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21

Den uorite HrobibitioustIub oil af,
bolbe en- Banquet paa 0anio 3aQ Gre
bag ben 28be Septbr, bbortil ale NIB
bpbes. absans fl. III 8rosraumei
frembebes: Tale af GaperuSrfanbibai
6nsb 6arriion % Gang al Mrs. Dre,u<
bale. GUN q netop automraeu fra
Norse, % bette e benbes f6rite Dptro<
ben ber | Npen. Gun bil optrebe i
Naiionalbrast % ipnse 3ati0nalianse.
zini9e Here forte Taler FAINT Gang al
Observation-Disclosures.