davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
BRIDGEPORT.

That lively octogenarian, Anson flaw ley of North Main street, proved too much for his recent sickness and is around again, cheerful as ever. The Supreme court has decided the Arnott libel case in the Standards favor. The appropriate and seasOnable cuts with which Manager A. F. West calls at tentiOn to the Park City clothing house are made by Roland of the Standard. The county jail is crowded again and some of the prisoners are obliged to sleep on the cell floors. This is not as it should be and the matter of furnishing extra room at the jail should not be longer de- layed.-[ Post.
 Conductor Cole, who has been employ ed on the Housatonic road for about 30 years, handed in his resignation, Satur- day night and it was accepted by Super intendent ". K. Lyon. Conductor Cole was the senior conductor of the road and had the choice run, leaving this city at a. m. and returning early in the after noon. The resignation will not take ef- feet until August l. Conductor Gurdon 5. Colt, who by his faithfulness and courtesy to passengers has become very popular with the travelling public, has been appointed to succeed Conductor Cole.--{ Farmer.
 Wednesdays town meeting voted | $60,000 for a school house at West End and $20,000 to remodel the old court house.
 The meeting held, Monday evening, at the Presbyterian church for reception of delegates from the national | F. c. E. convention at Chicago, proved very in teresting. Rev Mir Prentiss led the praise service, giving pleasing facts in
 relation to the hymns. Of one of Watts
 hymns he said, ssWhen the doctor gave l it out, the choir refused to sing it. He
 then said, with a wink, we will com
 menee with the second verse,
 Let those refuse to sing, Who never knew | our God;
 And they sang it. After the reading of
 the scripture by Rev E. K. Holden and
 prayer by Rev H. A. Davenport, l.. H.
 Baker spoke of the journey from Con-
 necticut to Chicago and the welcomes
 l50 went from this state. The fun began
 when they met at the depot, ot,prayer meet
 ings were held in the cars and, when
 our own was closed, we visited others.
 It was the only meeting they ever atten-
 ded when they had to show a ticket. l MI u. II. DulidIlI ICIdGtus DIl6Iy U1lG doings of the convention. He said, ssThe
 principal thing was to stand by the pas
 tor and support the church and, if but one prayer meeting could be attended, let it be that of the church; an appeal
 was made for the systematic study of the Bible. President A. H. Warner said
 that there were about 5000 delegates present from all parts of the United
 States. 00from the New England States. l New York State is the banner State for
 Christian Endeaver work; 2, GOO associ-
 ate members have joined the church dur ing the past year. Frances Willard pit
 in plea for Christian temperanee
 homes and MT Warner remarked that
 her speech was at most opportune time
 as, with few exceptions, the delegates
 were young people. The convention
 was closed with prayer meeting whict will never be forgotten.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
SoUTHvILLE.

4. Wordin has been obliged to leave work with one of Jobs comforters, his wife has been in Danbury under Dr A.. P. Smiths care for five weeks and his little daughter Minnie is sick with dys- entery.
 Miss Hattie Ford has entertained a lady friend from Bridgeport.
 Mrs David Barnum has night bloom- ing cereus with B buds.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
EASToN.

Service at Judd school house by Rev Mir Bulkley, Sunday, 29th, at o'clock.
 Miss Etta Clark of Orange is at Charles Clark's.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Burr, Mrs Sarah Wheeler and John H. Wheeler spent Sum day with MT and Mrs Frank Wheeler of Long Hill.
 Mrs Harriett Silliman is at her old home in Easton.
 MT and Mrs David Reynolds were call- ed to attend the funeral of niece of Mrs Reynolds in Danbury, Sunday.
 Stephen Wheeler raised his tobacco house, Saturday; it was blown down during the blizzard.
 K. Rowing and force of men have commenced to harvest his hay; he has bought Mrs Bradley Sanford's grass.
 Mrs William sherman is home from Bridgeport for short time.
 New sexton at the Baptist church, Willie Patterson.
 In No. 10, George Parrack is commit tee and has hired Miss Katie Abbott for the coming term.
 Ernest A. Jennings of Deep River vis- its Easton friends.
 Howard Porter of New York is at F. k. Wheeler's.
 Mrs K. H. Marsh and little daughter, after spending two weeks at James Marsh's, have returned to Shelton. Miss Annie Marsh goes with them to spend part of her vacation before engaging in her usual avocation, as she will teach the Tashua school for the coming year.
 The evidence in the Easton road case closed, Tuesday. The lawyers will ar que the case on the 2Sth.
 Mrs Walker Bates is in Weston.
 Thomas ". Turney is in Stratfora helping Zina Beard. A little son has come to make glad the hearts Qf MT and Mrs Edward Hawkins.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
BLOOMFIELD.

 James Lee had valuable horse taken from the pasture, Monday night; it was found, Tuesday night, having been ap- parently driven hard. Mrs Pierce is entertaining her sisters, Mrs Sibley and Mrs Heney. Mrs McNeil and daughter are with her father, Cyrenius Peck. Miss Kate Locke of New York visits Miss Emma Kellogg. The funeral of Lois Jones Johnson took plac9 on Friday from her brothers residence.
 MT Hooker Of Bridgewater exchanged with Mir Whitcome. Henry Foster and family of New Haven spent Sunday at the old homestead.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

George $. Turner of Farmers Mills, N. r., B. Curtis & Sons new miller, has moved into their tenant house.
 Miss Hattie Seeley of New Hartford has spent six weeks with her grandfath- CT, Capt N. w. Seeley. Capt Seeley, though Sl, has been getting his hay alone. Mir and Mrs c. $. Warner of Brooklyn have visited him.
 think you was misinformed in regard to K. M. Fitch taking the horses out of our barn. Mir Fitch is my partner yet and was expected in here, this week, with two cars of horses and cattle. He never took a horse out of this barn, nor has he ever been dissatisfied with busi- ness we have done together. have now on hand 14 horses and two pair of oxen and six two-year-old steers, which will sell at a low cash price. shall be pleas cd to see all of my old customers at my barn.-[W. F. Benedict.
 Tn the absence of Rev D. G. Lawson, next Lords Day, prayer meeting will follow the regular Sunday school session, in lieu of church service. The pastor will resume his pulpit duties, August 5.--The B. l.. A. society will meet with Mrs Charles Purdy on Wednesday afternoon and evening, August I. Let us crowd the house and lot,--Covenant meeting at the Baptist church, Thursday evening, August ?. Let love prompt to duty. <
 c. E. Osborne has recently sold Smith American organs to Charles Glover, Mrs David Northrop, Alfred Briscoe and Miles Burr. No rent and expenses low make it easy to offer pianos, organs, etc., at prices within the reach of all.
 For headquarters for fine ferrets, go to Milon E. Hawley's.
 Mrs John Clarke and Mrs Curtiss of Jersey City have returned home, having been guests of Mrs Charles Lane.
 George w. Curtiss has returned to work on the house of Mir Harris, New town, where he sustained broken arm n short time ago.
 l.. o. Osborne has been in Bridgeport taking charge of s. V. Nishols's market while Mir Nichols is at the Cincinnati Ex- position.
 Henry W. Edwards and others have lost large numbers of poultry of late from causes not yet known. Some quadruped or biped had better go more carefully.
 i1T2t Dldtk Slikc kllltu ncIts MOil- day, had q chicken slowed away in it's crop. The chicken was larger than q robin.
 Lemuel Osborne has bought horse il Bridgeport.
 The Baptist literary society will meet at the home of Miss Lucy Elwood, this week Friday evening; a pleasant time is anticipated.
 Miss Novella NJ. Thorpe visits friends in Bridgeport.
 George Colley has fine puppy fol sale.
 R. II. Brodrick and family are at Fl Leavenworth's.
 Hanford Hull broke two of his ribs he fell while piling wood.
 Rev Mir Nevis of East Village occupied the Methodist pulpit, last Sunday even ing. Presiding Elder N. G. Cheney will hold the second quarterly conference al the Methodist parsonage, Saturday even ing, 2Sth, at 30.
 Miss Florence Hamer of Manchester, England, sister of Mrs Lawson, sails from the Clyde to-day per steamship State of Georgia. Miss Hamer is book cd for Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
How to Preserve a Healthy Skin.

good complexion is an excellent thing and not to be despised. Many young men have difficulty in getting positions because their pimpled and spotted faces give them repulsive appearance. If you want a good skin and clear and beautiful complexion, do not eat to ex- cess, abstain from malt. vinous and alco- holic liquors and avoid the use of to- bacco. The use of malt drinks is partic- ularly bad. Wine is likely to lead to the gout. Strong drink makes the nose red and discolors the skin. Tight lacino is very bad for the skin. Beware of the girls with the unnaturally compressed waists. Their faces must soon put out a danger signal and the failure of their health will surely follow.-[[ New York News.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
DIAMOND HILL (REDDING).

II. Storms is building hennery.
 s. B. Gorham has put up fine monu- ment in the cemetery.
 Few were out at church, Sunday, to hear the fine singing of Miss Lillie Sher- wood of Greens Farms, who visits s. B.. Gorham.
 Miss Emma Olmstead lost Is fowls and B. $. Boughton several by coon.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
MONROE.

Mrs R. H. Hubbell of Shelton has vis- ited her sister, Mrs c. w. Bennett.
 Charles McE. Beardsley has exchanged one of his grays for n handsome bay
 H. E. Goldsborough visits in New Jer- sey. DrJ. G. Stevens entertained a large party of friends from Bridgeport.
 Rev A. Goldsborough exchanged with Rev John Williams of Seymour. The young divine was obliged to assist in the musical part of tho service. All present hope to hear Mir Williams again
 Albert Wheeler has gone to the Adj rondacks. 7 clifford Bassett bought Mrs Beaeh's Er1oo,
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

Undertaken c. E. sherman had charge of the funeral of Mrs Hanford Lyon on Wednesday, July 25 and on Thursday the funeral of Samuel Marsh.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
EMBROIDERIEs

IIORSE RAKES FOR SALE.-I have q mum
 IL Der of Horse Rakes manufactured by the Raritan X gricultnral Works, horse dump war ranted in every respect will sell for Sz5, , per cent off for cash Give me n call before
 buying. Also one and two horse Power, with Thrcsher and Cleaner for sale cheap. Call or address, CHARLES SANFORD, Red ding Ritl4e,s Conn
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
DIR ANNIE K. BAILEY, pHYSYGIAN ANn SuRGEoN.

OFFIcE-No 3 Chapel Place, corner Terrace, near First EOngregnti Church, DAnbury.
 HoURs- -I0-l -l2 a m, 24 D and evenings.
 SPECIALTIEs Eatarrh of fSie nose and throat, iliseases of the skin, diseases of women and chfIdfen.
 All Other diseases treated according to the JAtQet and beat me tllQas,
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
s uckIen S Arnica Halue

The best saive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rleum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin ernptions and posi- lively cures piles, or no payment requir- ed. It is guaranteed 10 give perfect sat- isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25e per box, For sale by P. ;. IIaWley.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

Henry N. Ayres is to have tl,at MsthnshaL piano drawn Angnsts3I; if you haven't n lick ef, buy $l worth of bo0ts or shoes at7 Bishop block, Bridgeport, and get one
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

You can take your choice two horses l05O to HOO lbs I'll sell or exchange for young cattle. Call on w. c. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

E. E. Hawley has just received q large stock of and lO cent goods and lots of tin ware an q novelties at half usual prices 77
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
The Great Break

The Great Break In prices on Summers Clothing has been made at our store and we are now offering everything ln our immense stock at very low prices
 Mems suits S5, z, 50 and 10.
 Boys suits, s 50, 4, and6.
 Chids Suits, short pants sl, l 50. ?. ? 5O~ and 3, upwards
 Mems pants, $l upwards; good allwool pants, $2.
 Chllds knee pants, B and soc
 All our Mems light Derby hats must now go for $l each.
 Mems Mackinaw straws, 25 and soc.
 Boys straw hats, 5c
 A genuine Wamsutta, unIaundered shirt. hest ln the world, 5Oc. This shirt cannot be had else where for less than 75c. to sl.
 Summer coats and vests, all sizes. Sl.
 These are but a few of our bargains Our store IS full of them If there ever was time to buy cheap, now is your chance. We wish to un- load our Summer goods and We think these prices will do it.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

THE PERCHER0N STALLION,
 Le Petit Due (Little Duke). No. ll67. will make his second season at tihe barn of 8. l.. Thomas. Trumbull, Ct, Daniels Farm dis trict. Terms s20; s at time Of service. tho balance when proved with foal. No business done on sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

III |. s s. Nichols hasic cream every evening.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
WATTS YOUR, ANSWER
 AT 1855 Main street,
 Danbury.
A Great Surprise

A Great Surprise Is i'll store for all who use Kemp's Balsam tor the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on It's merits and that any druggist is authorized Dy the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell kemp's Balsam Large bottles Soc. and $l. Miss Julia Camp entertains lady friends.
 Mir Whitcome commenced his three weeks vacation on Tuesday. He will be home on the first Sunday in August and Frank Whitcome will read during his ab- sence. He will spend part of the time at Block Island.
 Homer Jones spent Sunday with his parents.
 The Sunday school picnic for St Paul's has been given up.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
THE BOSTON STORE.
 STOREY & ROY

Special purchase of Best American Satines at the low price of l2 1-2c. These goods have been sold all the season at 25c. Intending pur- chasers of these goods should call and examine or get samples to compare with Satines offered elsewhere.
 One case Striped Batists only 6ac One case Printed Lace Batiste l0c., extra value. 90 dog. Ladies Black and Colored Lisle Thread Hose at 25c., worth 42c AS dozen Ladies Baibriggan and Fancy Striped Hose, regular made, 12 l-2e., worth 20c. 25 dozen pure silk Gloves at 25c
 35 dozen Ladies lisls thread Gloves, 15c., worth 25c. A full line of Children's Lace Collars at very low prices. Childrens lace and muslin Caps. Children's white embroidered Dresses from 25c upward. Infants white embroidered Robes and Cloaks.
 Ladies Muslin Underwear at very low prices.
 We have still full line of sizes in the job lot of Corsets at 5S and 75c.
 We show one of the largest lines of
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

Albert Van Blarcom of Paterson, N. J., flas been guest at Red Gate rarm, Booths hill. Robert Wright, son-in-law of Mir and Mrs G. ". Knight, is spending week there with his two boys.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
WARNER $ CLARK.

LNOR SALE.-My Place in Hattertown Pr;o. $500. MRS CHARLES SHORT Bethel. CT
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
STEpNEY.

George s. Turner of Farmers Mills, N. r., B. Curtis tS Sons new miller, has moved into their tenant house.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
;6ortlaufenoe Ur. lO98.
grtldrung bes 6rn. Grab /:
Ih pfs cSrelano.

Na1oem Gpriiebenbes bereits se:
ifrieben uno geiebt tporben, empfan5er
mir bonn bpdpii oisiten 6errn 6 sbi.
idpf Srelaao cine 3uibrift, in tpelcbel
oerietbe, II ter 6inlpeis auf Die pbisen
beioen Oepelhen> erfldrt:
u@rlauben Sic mir bierollr6 gu cpn=
itatiren baB beioe 9iadridten ab1olut
uno gan; lmo gar @rfinounsen irsenS
zines Spllfppfs poer zines &eligions=
feiioes iinb, tpeldem baran liegt, inter
ben &atboli'en 3rpietradt su iden. Die
sanse Sahe lit 10 abseidmadt ,pie nur
i9ero mDllid uno lieSt Den Ibii6ten
Der 8ii-f Sfe in 9lmerifa ooer Der g opa=
9anoa 1T 'Gom p0QiS fen. Oen 8i=
l6Dfen bon 9lmeri a uno Der 9rppa=
sanoa liegt bas @pbl Der Seelen ,mo
Die Gbre Der Relision am 6ersen> lno
nie fDnnten lie li6 10 i9ma9poa unses
dter lmb tbDridter Soeen iduloig
ma6erL tpie ibnen ipl9e in oielen 9sah=
ribten sugeldrieben tperoen. IS tit
feline Yetit On irseno ipelder 9(rt nit be-
sug auf bic 8 lltide SraSe BON SiiAD=
fen unterseidnet poer na4 &om gelanDt
tpproen.
Sp9n Srelano>
grsbidOf bon ct. Saul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

Ser Dbers5 5reenieIr ber61otte.
EbeeaOre. 8. Btlion, bot bem @inis
fer Dbitnep Den Sabrestesiht iiber oie
GeifMngen iemes Nmtes eritattet. Oars
na6 fino 1884, ,34S fiir &,pIraturen
pcn S4,ffen, Ani&affung bon Berts
asngen uiv. rertpenbet tpOrosn. Die
BIS gum 81. October b. s. auf ina
Ban besrfsne Sa,fft seIeiitsfe Absaba
lurs2n belauien ii9 a,lf $3,266.095.
ueber bic Starte uno Qe,itunssidbistsit
Der 5lotte niro 6sssenbes beriHtst
5inf SpeitbirmiSe Blooelihtff. geben
Der 8oaenoulJ entse9en ; 5usi RrelDer
nit @iirteLpan5er liesen auf oea. Staa
pei +; brSebn eintbiirmise B,oosrihife.
atsetaielt; oreiunowan5i5 umSepanz
serte Stablz uno gtlenihiff. uDpon
bier tn 3 Dsenf, elf I'm 8ai ui,p spei IN
Reparatur. fiinf auf Staiieslen uno eia8
abSstatelt 6no adtuno,pin tSl3erne
Dlmpier, beinabe ole aul Statlpnen
ooer IN Reparatur ,a.s eli e,lsrne uro
bIberne SHleppsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
bas III ober AUDI Mles. @pcia(e I'm

bas III aber audi Mues. @pciale unb
S6uls Sraae tperben an bic Spite ge.
ffeat, freilid In aQgenetnen @enbuneen,
uro eS bleibt absllwarten, tuas bic 8ers
iammluns nit oieien grpsrammpuncten
anfdnst. DaB Ser 2ieGteniein'iAe
5dul- Mnfraa i'm lanfenben Sabre tpie.
oer einnal niht aiir 0erbanollng i'm
&ei6srotb tomut, itebt fhon feit, uuo
man 1T iebr aeipannt, tpie tief oieie 3u=
ri,difsQung iih in's Jabr 1889 binetn.
81 ben miro. Sim iibr;een betont ber
aufuf bic 9Hsse BON 2unit unb Dii
feni6ait> bic TasespreTe uno 2iterotur>
ba8 fatboliibe 2eben unb Die gereins,
thdtiefsit. Das 1T Der @atmen, nun
warten mir aui b,s Bib. 0pte Bet
1T es. bas bic Rattolifen Deifsrrei&s
fid oufrofsn, ltnb eera tuoaen tpir toi
fen, oas Die lstten Sage oes Nlppen,ber
einen 8enbepiinct biloen perben. Gs
1T Elm iehr ernftss Bort, tpenn Der Muf
ruff mobnt 2l6en mir nidt au, bos
uniere @nfel oes,nlleinit fasen: llniere
Batter ,paren aleidailtis segen Die sro-
bsn 9srasen Der Menldbeis, su tur3ide
III, iie gu tpilroigenL gu ensberSia, Inn
iib 81 pereiniaen, su fsis ftr S9aten
unb Opfer."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Jabr9ane 22.-ur. 6.

leb m, bor tuenise4Sabren rod aus
drmlihen 6dusden beiteteno, bat 6d
tn etn reinlides, gut beleuftetes etdot
ben permanoett. Die ienft lei i6lebttm
Wetter l,no TN gSinter taum eanebaren
StraBen fit,6 gepaaifert tpprben unb nun
su isoer Belt bes Sabres gut su paiiren
Oie t;etffen 6duier b1ten @lasfenifer
erbalten, eine @inrihtung, bic in gald.
tina iowie aud in Sprien tine immer
grDsere Gusbreituns setpinnt. Das
alte 81 d m, tpelhes iest ben Namen
" a blu 8 fiibrt, eleidt elmer europdi
ihen SabatRaot. Sn Der 9dlfte Der
5taot, in tpelher ie@rabmdler sSoiua's
uao Soiepb's 1h befinoen, III eine aus,
geoebnte Seifenfabrit entffanben, oeren
Sr3euanii1e Bis Tunis unb Snoitalien
aussefnbrt meroen; In ber anberen Sdlfte
bat man eine 6abrit fiir StiefeI uno
lonfttse Subtetleioung erri4tet. Sn
Serui al le m 1T Der 3uNls bon beut=
i6en ilno- israel,t;i9en Glnpanoerera
auf Die @ntfpidlung BON peIentlihem
ginFufIe 9etpeien; bic Staot nerliert
Don Sag au Sag ibren o:ientalii6en
@baratter. Die Tbore ber stoot tper>
osn nidt a'ebr seidloRen> StraBen uno
ssese ftno perbeiiert, ellrppdll1e Sc
bduoe peroen fort unb fort erri6tet.
Wan tann jebt in Seruialem Mnnebm=
l,htettsra!sie in Den europdli@en Grob,
itdoten senieben. Iuf oem @ege BON
5affl ncsb SeruiaIem finbet man ausee=
oebute Semitic uno Obitgdrten, tpslde
't4 in psrtrelfltaem 3uitanoe befiaoen.
0a,lptlGaIlG 1T es Der Sanoel nit
0ranSen, tpeld,er einen INNER grDbsren
4uflhulans nimmt. 9is Mnlase Der
gabn oiirfte bic fortidrittliAen Ser.
dnoerungen IN Paldifina ieoenfaGs nod
beIaleunigen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Aus oettt Observation-Disclosures
MntontuS YubliettS..

gSinter ipir6'S tpieberum.. ShDn. bat
Der ltebe 9erreott Sab uub g8aIo NIT
ger eriten Sdneelase ,useosdS unoalss
balo piro st ibnen Elm nod oidereS
aleio umlesen, oamit Der 8raniepinh.
wenn er city fllt aus bem Jsorbloe5
tldst, ben 8liimhen uno 9tdstsin nihis
anbaben fam, oenn bic mii7e1 nan
idlafen. Bis Der ihmude sSruhstag, trse.
Der In oaS 2ano fDmmt l,no, Die. aanae
Hatur 3u neuem, frtihem. 2ebeL auf.
Dedt. Die sneis uno pierbeiHgen Gb.ere
iino aber pom Shbpfsr aud nifbt ser.
Se6sn toorben; fie baben einen. oh5teren
Yel3 gum 8spanoe betsmmen,, etr iie
sesen 2dIte ibGtt. Die MeaiGsen f6a=
uen ii6 ielocr belfen ;, fie ioGea. 10 tie
gum Qaus binaus n1:iHsn,. n,,s in etnem
reht otdsn Std bineinlhliipbsn uno nie
2lppe nter be 05ren bernntersiebeu
Damn nermaS Grala adlte ,ad5t aa,uu Ell
9egen he. Wer I'm 6re9n nihtS au
tbun pat, bleioe tabid iulwarmen Stub
den. .oo's gar bsbasliA Ia. mann oas
iurEenoe 6eusr an.O .Ofen eS n,.t mobtigea
s9drme erfnas, tpdbreno oraubyl Dc,
Bsno b.ult isab, pfeiN nnb o,e grpEgn
aS4neefoden olrdesanosrmirbelt, wit
tuenn er 40 ibnen Oh ieinen unautt
auslaiien rsalte = .Sa," iasts nsalid
siner, yoas tit Niles rebt bdbih. aber
am fsinaen tpdre es, rpena ta aber Il
uiele Siantspdpsere pelfiste. Sab Id
BON naorgens bis abenos tmxser Bins
iHelns abihne,osn To llte." ss& abe
meme. foibaner seloou,iieer asrl
tpiroe ia1e Sdne,osrei .alsbalo ioi
tr,sgen. Damit, meme heben 2esr
lsaits If nun bic ih6rlA @elesenbett
letwas bon uno ioet @eIoiaaa 3
i&reiben. absr i& bab' porbm i, b.
Raleaoer gesudt, ono bl ben Rdme
elmer beiltsen 5r.aa sefunoen, bic q,
groen gar piel 8utss semirtt uro ar
SAweres ero Alcet bat - unD tpar oot
uDn font9lpqsr Abfunft. Sest f6nnl
l4 gleth zen Namen nisier q OBen 0e
: !ieen T.tttteilen, ipsa aber uorerit DC
! !etnens giaIer bsri4ten, Der I'm @erud
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Gin. ieltiamss 1trthei( FAT Iekte,

Gin. isltIamss ltrtbeil fat lebten
Daontas eth Hl@ter in Btscpnfin
gefdllt. Sn SanessiQe batten fatbolis
iebe Stetersablsr beim 8ert1t uin ei.
aen gintaLtsbefebl nahgeiuht gegen ote
in ben oprtigen 9ublic Shpuls
ablide 2eftug Der ensliihen Sing Sa=
mes 8ioel. neil oieielbe protefantiib,
al'n' sffenbar confeiitcnea (sectoriaas)
uno ftlr nihtprotei itantiihe Shultlnoer
Hiht 9eeignet 1T. Ser Ribter, elm ges
tptfer 8ennett. bat nun bic Betsnten
abl4sdsis beibieoen. Gr bdlt Das 2es
len Der gen. 8.bel n@t fiir confeiiionels
len nnterridt, neil - man bDre uno
'faune ! = bic &inber Der Betenten ntAt
sen5tbi9t ieten, 3usub5ren, falls iie nidt
rnlten, uno neil iene Bibal bon ben
,ultdnoigen 8eb6rDen als Tsrtbu9 Der
Uiseonliner Shulen eenebmist, tpor=
Den let. Snoeb 5 itsbe benz nibtS ent,
Jesen, oa6 bic alnoer, falls lie es pprs
aD5en, cine fattpllide 8ibel ldien. =
@etier &lhter!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Wit 0ampf nah SeruIalem. Sen

hit Oanlpf ff1fb Serulalettt. Dem
8 rlhts .iaes 3 P1ldaIna Resl.nosn I'd
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