davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Oprette. 81 DID.

X Y" ~ ~ T'
fii6rte @6iQer aus, 1T feline Snbioi=
nuaIitGt. Dixie mub es alIo ipert4
iein, bpr melt uno Na9irelt aufgeiteGt
Su perben. Rein nod 10 grpbes Sas
lent tann bem einsslner Sunithoerf perz
lei6en, mas benz G90pfcr Oesielben
eebri9t, urb Mdngel, Die aus biefer
SueGe ert{pringsn, tam fsl6ft bic Ssile
ni9t tpegbringsr. G9iner bermag IN
8irger ben tpirfli6en 8olfsfdngsr
ni9t 3u erbIiden, neil er an bem grDz
Beren SbeiIs feline @ebid4te ben milz
ben, ii6 INNER gleihen, INNER bensn
rtdnnlt9en @stft oermiBt, Der eingez
tpei6t in bic MpTteriet bes 99Dnen,
GOlen, Wabren, gu bem 8olte bilbenr
bsrnieberIteigt, aber audi in Der berz
trauliG1en Gemsinfhaft ME feline binlmz
liihe Q(bfunft berleugnet.
Qlls S9iller Die 8eipre1ung Der
GiirgerfGsn @sbi9te i'm Sabre 1902
Der Sammlung ieiner flsinen pro1utz
f9en G9riften einberleibts, fab ct ii9
eenDt4igt, berfelben eine einf9rdnfenbe
8emertung bin3usufiigen. !0ielt er aud
bus BON inn gefalts lrtbstl i'm ipez
ientli4en aufredi, 10 rdumte er boA
Elm. baB es 70, pie er es abgese6sn, bon
Der 2etbenIbaft bes Barteiltreites bifs
tirt tporben lei. Wttt bsHeren Grim
ben unterItiibt, n1gen Die S9i1erfden
Nusfiibrungsn beute nod ibre @sltung
bebaupten, porausgeIebt, baB bas
Sbealbtlb, etipa BON G9iller ielbF ab<
gsieben, ,niemals errstd5t iporben. Menn
8iirger etfpas getpeIen, 70 1T ct Elm
pOlfsmdbiger Did9ter geipeisn. Wie
ipsnig anbere bat er es bsritanben, SDne
gu treffen, tpie iie nur aus Der @olfsz
fesle berboraubrineen berm0gen. Menn
er bas 2ieb bonn brapsn Wann an
ftimmt, bann fltngt e5 tpirfli9 pie
Srgelton unb @lpdenflang, tpenn er
ba8 Mdrlein bonn Nbt bon 5dnft 9als
len anbebt, lsbt Elm @olfshumor auf.
ME Deutf9lanb i'm felt Sabrbunberz
ten ni9t me6r gefannt, penn er bon
srau Magbalis unb ibrem Summer
er5dblt, fubrt er uns unDermittelt in
bic oiitten Der Mrnlen unb glenben etn,
ipenn er Qenorens 3oossritt f9ilbert,
lGbt er ben Setter unb @e1penitsr-
gfauben Der Weenge aus beridbrter
@rabesruHe au greifbarer 2sbenbigfeit
erIteben, unb tpenn feline Nbiase an BE
fran5DiiI6s feoolution ergebt, nimmt
er, ohne fia in eirsm Msberuf iiber Die
nur bem Seberbsn erItrablenbe SaGel
bes !6immelsli4tes gu ergsben, einen
Stanbpunft elm, bon bsm man nur
tpiini6en fDnnte, bab bic @efammt@
belt unfsres @olfes i'm eetbeilt bate.
Weib er als DolfsmGbiger SGngsr
bas, mas bieisn bor allsn 9arafteriiirt,
ben Naturlaut, an3uI6lagen, 10 pers
fiigt er anbererfeits iiber bic ganse
Mabrbeit unb Snnerli9teit unb bas
san8e feline Sormsefiibl BEG edten unb
tpirtli1en Oi1ters. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Gottfrifo aueull piireer.

6unbart Sabre finb perflofen, felt
Gpttfrisb Mugu{t 8iirger, Der Sanger
Der ,aenors", auf bsm GDttinssr 5riebs
hofs feline lebte Rnb:jtdtte fdno. Sin
fG}licbtsS Denfnlal beaeic1nst bier Die
Stele, I'D isin iterbiides Ihsil bei5ss
aefeBt nurbe, aber Der 3reislauf Der
bolIen banbert Sabre mubte iia i1lis<
ben, bebor be 5rdge ernftlia eripogen
peroen fpiIte, ob ibn, benz I'm uniers
2iteratnr unspeifethaft 5rhoerbientsn,
nicbt Elm anberss GrinnerungsSsidsn
als bisIer eiaTad)e, iebt ba5u NOD balbs
peripitterte Stein gsFiibre. Gin felt<
flames G9idfal bsrfDlgte ben Wann.
Man bat, unb ni9t nit llnreat, fe!n
2eben Elm, Sreilia ipenig N bic Spbdre
Der ppeIie falIsnbes, biirserlihes Ora>
ma genannt, uno er ielbIt bat, anfdbtg,
bic Gonflifts besfelben bura fiinitleri<
i6es @haffen gu iiberipinben, nit
ber6Gltnibpoller Offsnheit auf ein5elne
Mbidnitte besfelben Elm alIsa bellies,
tosnig srquidli9tes 2ibt fallen lailea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

Romn1t Elm Mani9Gsr bsr,
M9, tpie bDrt Der Stubio f9ner.
Rlopfen mag er NOD 70 febr.
Mrfeema9t - bas tpirb ni4t me4r!
Oo9, 10 um ben Griten ber,
Menn Der MsGisl fdais pdr',
Gi, tpie fem lpirb ba, auf @6r',
ltnfers 5tubip's @irn: GebOr.
0slbbrieftrdger flopft = burrab!
Gins, spei, brsi, 1T Stubio ba!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

oaibenIdaft at ber iiingsrsn GGpeIter
Der erfDdb.ten 0sbsnsgafdbrtin in i'm
duffeimsn lisB, 3ipi(ttgfeiten unb 3err
ipiirfniiIe nit Ieiasn patrimonialbsrren
tbaten Elm iibrises, ibm tis @sridts<
baIteritene, nadOen er iie apOIf Sabre
lang betleibet, at psrlsiben, unb 10
Iiebel.e er 1874 alS priDatboaent na4
0Dttingan iiber, no er nah Dorettens
sGose feline aagebets!e rWpllp" beiros
tbste - Inn aud bieIe naG atpsijG9riz
gem Gbsgliide gu oerliers!s! Der trau<
risen GpiIobs. bie Glife 0abn, bas
,SGnabsnmdbhen" in benz 2eben bes
ungliidfeligen Diaters ipislte, fei bier
nur flii9iis sebabt. Wor Der 3eit ges
altert, franf, in ben aerriittstiten @erz
bGltniTsn befdlob @iirgsr am 8.
SUM- 1794, ein an 2aib unb Gsels gez
brohensr MaH1L feia frsubloies Da@
fem.
ueber 8iirgers bi1teriI9e 8egabung
nnb Die GtelIung, Die sr in unferer
aiterutur einnimnt, Iouts man benfen,
f0nne Elm 3ipiefpielt Der Weeinungen
ni4t 6srrI4en! llnb bod Fat es 1pippbl
pGbrenb feilses 2ebens tpie in ben feit=
Fer perf!ofenen bunOert Sabren an
Gtimmsn niAt gefsBlt, Die fidb 19arf
gsgen feline bicbtsrii6e gegabung tpie
ge9en feins bi9terilbea 2siltungen
ousgsIproGen. Sn rsrbdltniBpoaer
Meiie sr0ffnete feim 0eringerer als
S6ilIer i'm SATIRE 1791 in Der uSitsraz
tur3situng" Den Reisen biefer Sabier,
hem i9psrgsprii ften Si4ter bdmit cine
Munoe f9lagenb, Die bisitr Bis an iein
2ebensenbe ni3t Dsrtoinben fpnnte.
Mass, mus Der Oi9ter gsbea tann. 70
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Sa fol ,,Derten Gis fc6 n

Sa r.! oDerten sic ii9 nur,
trie ilnangenebm es ilt, ipsnn man bes
Radts etpas 5pdter beirntommt uno
baS 9austbor Derfdlofen finbet. Das
paifirt mir ndnlicb febr oft unb id
muB bann jeoesmal bor Der Sbiir iiberz
nahten.4 .Sa, aber tpss9alb ne6men
Sic Denn teinen 0austborfchliifiel
mtg" .Wein 8efter, ben bab ih
obnebin, dbsr in fann bag G9liiFels
lrh ME ftnben!"
0erbienteN Nube. Siubsni
g.: ,lun, altes !9au8, bift Du fhDn
iDtrber am 5nunen5en2' 5tubsni
9.: oNaA gsthaner Nrbeit TT ait rlis
ben; i1 babe biefen Worgen fnnn fiini
gldabiger aur 9hiis 1inaus gelp0r=
fsn!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

8irgers Grab n g 5ttingen.
bate iis bod bas Gute, bab iie cine
Nusf06nung nit bem GroBbater bers
beifihrts. 8iirsers Deiters 2ebsnse
19idliGs biirfen ais betannt pOraussss
iebt perben. Oas Slid mar ni9t an
ieinsn 2sbsn5peg 81 banilen. I'M
gliidlid5e llnterne9nlungens tDis es
ifsint, aud alau grpbe 8ertrauen5s
feligfeit rdulnten bulD nit bem groBS
saterIitpn Grbs, bas, aus aattauienb
gbdlern bsItsbsnb, fir jsne 3eit unb
bic umitGnbe i.ss 2oihtsrs ni9t unDes
trdhtli1 mar, auf. Sin gbsbiinbnih,
bas er fpobl me6r CUR grlanguns zines
georbnsten 9auSitanbes ols aus 5er4
3snsreigung nit Dorette 2sonhart
fblpB, tpurbe baburh psrhdrgniBDol
fir IGN, baB ss, ipis e. felbIt geftsbt,
fbon am Srdualtar eine Der5ebrenbe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Qn Gtnem aenua. ST

4n ginsm genug. Sbr
Batter: .Gie liebsn alio meine Sohs
tet2" sy6r Mnbeter: nWe6r als lnsin
2esen.1 sS6r Batter: rDGs genilgt.
Sic tperben iie nieHals nit msiner
gintpiiIigung befommen. WiI7en Sic,
icb BIN felbit sin aiigner unb Elm aigs
rler In Der Jamilie 1T gerabe gsnug.
Sir gDncurrena bante ib."
Der erite pdtient.
o.: .Wer lit bsnn Der 5err bort, bsr
10 felbltbstpuBt einbergeht2" g.:
.Das lit Der iunss 9bisrar5t, Der fh
Dor snsi MOnuten bier niebergslaiisn
bat. Geitsrn ift sr 3n eiHem frantsn
Ranarienbogel gsrufen tporben, uno
nun bai er ben @r0bsnpa6n!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

DerariidenfpOttet, tDsr
:brtr ME beourfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Oottfrieb Muguif 8iir9er.

9lm 1. Sanuar 1748, ipie er IelbF
fast, in ber eriter Stunoe oss Sa4res.
ols Der Sobn zines prebigsrs in @ols
merspsnbe Bel 9ar5serooe geboren, er=
bielt er i'm elterlicbsn Saufe eine nur
mansel6afte unD unregelmdBige @roie=
bung, Big fein miitterliher GroBoater
Bauer, Elm ltidt unberm0genber bduers
liaer Guts6sIiBer in @I9ersleben, it4
ieiner anna9m unb i'm erit auf Die
GtabtIduls in NfderSleben uno ipdter
ouf bas pd0agogiHm in 9alle brabts.
gla9 bem WiGen biefes GroBDaters
foGte 8iirger fich in Sulle bem Stuz
blum Der Gbsologie ipibmen; unter ben
fir i'm penig erTprieBli9sn GinfluB
bOn 9lo5 gsrat6en, CAB ct jebo4 bteles
lGffig betriebsne Stubium ouf unb Bee
aog fpGter bic lIniberYttdt 8Ottingsn,
I'm bas 9tubium Der GeGte gu ergreiz
fen. Die SloBii9e 8esinfluiIung buuz
erte gum gtaatAeile fir Den iungen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Sc FL 3 /.

menn Der Sag, ben man erbarrt,
Sam urtb ,aneefest" man tparb.
@snn man. rieiig iingeniert,
Gnbli1 itebt, anbanbagiert,
Denn es heiBt: vMuf Die Wenfnr!
l1nb bic 9iebe pfeifen nur
Wenn bann enbli9 es Thmer5t bart,
mirb berndbt bic Mieienquart
Geufat Der 6tltbio leiie nod:
,Gieb', @efubl AUDI bab' i4 bpA!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
8erufs fsliebe.

Der Gesmann liebt ftiirmii9.
Der Sei3er feurig.
Ser gpnbitpr fiib,
Der Didter f9mdrmeriIa unb
Der iueenbli9e 8Ibnenliebbdber MIR
GuBerlib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Nelu= =l1orker Staats= =Deitlt11e,
9egrhnbet 1884,
Die er5Bte ano reibaleite Demtide 3can8 Der gSeIt


sses ssnsea ssa s s ass a @ Ga % @ %
mi
miaenuu4a
sn asan Sa pa %
dnaHbsAsu, bIisR 0m g'oaas 5saoaf'
20. s
loo
...A
{in.t .t2 IRonte..
6s
kSpw"sHst'
haAaHbeptagt Naa aosfrx;
New -Xciaung.
Letter Box 1907. New City. N Z.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31
Die fiinf Sinnr oe5 Stnoentfn.

menn etll Wlumenndb9en - fei7
unb abrett alih mub tie iein
Sid I'M MittassIDnnenfHsin
4uf Der promenao' ftelft Elm -
&auft er iih Elm RDIsleiL
9eFteps in bas anopfloA rein,
DAP es bort, i'm roI'gsn SHsin
9eudte chic, plan, pfdutt unb fsin.
6 0 befrisbigt, ihneI gen1g,
Gid bss Stuoio's Sian: GeruA!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

seemed to have been sand bag
knocking him insensible into the
road where they rifed his pockets.
The team, meanwhile, took fright
and ran away. Smyth is badly
buised about the neck and head
but is not dangerously hurt. Cir
cumstances indicate that the robbers
were professionals, but there is no
clue to their indentity.
That Bro. Robert Nj. Crawford
of the Democrat would succeed
Capt. Shepard as postmaster at
Mineral Point has long been well
understood, and the announcement
of his appointment surprises no
one. Mr.. Crawford will undouot-
edly make an attentive, efficient,
honest postmaster, and the TRIBUNE
approves his selection as q lifting
recognition of an uncompromlsing,
Jealous supporter and defender Of
the democratic party, through evil
as well as good report In aIlying
himself with the Vilas-Knight
wing Of the party, while large
majority of democrats in this
vicinity we're sailing to political
wreckage on the Bragg boat, Mr..
Crawford displayed good judgment.
As the lamented Bill Price would
say, he was wise enough not to
follow an empty wagon. The
patrons of the postotlice will be
cratifed to learn that Mr.. Crawford
intends putting in new boxes and
other equipments soon after he
takes possession Of the Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
The Local Field.
BIBLES at Hanscom's.


No sleighing since Christmas.
A f. BIsHoP sells furniture. 27tf.
ORANGES are retailing in peck
quantities cheaper than apples at
Platteville.
PROF. j. M. w. ALDERsoN, and
his estimable wife are rejoicing over
son and heir.
The regular annual clearing sale
has commenced at Gundry & Gray's.
Mrs. HICKS, of Benton, is a well
come guest at the home of her neice,
Mrs. Prof. Anderson.
ALL the parties who participated
in the Montfort bank robbery are
now in Jail at Lancaster.
Mrs. HENRY WILLIAMS is up from
Savannah, H., on visit to her
parents, Mr.. % Mrs. Joseph Branger.
AN exchange is authority for the
statement that there are eight
thousand different postal cards now
in use.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. p. AsHBAUGH of
Edgerton, Mimi, are visiting at the
residence of Mr.. James Ramsden
this week.
PURSES and leather card cases,
for lady or gent, at J. J. Hans
com & Co.'S. 49w3
Rev. S. r. CuUBB will preach at
the p. NJ. chuch tomorrow, morn
ing and evening. Services as lo:9O
and 700. Sunday school at 200.
A TURKEY and pigeon shooting
match will take place at the farm
of e. Gratz, five miles east OF
Mineral Poin,, on Thursday, Jan. 25.
PAUL NoBLE's many friends in
this vicinity, will be pleased 10
learn of his reelection as Superin-
teudent of the Lafayette county poor
farm.
ONCE again the Woman's Relief
Corps ask the patronage of the public
to assist them in replenishing their
treasury for the benefit of the
poor.
A NEW danger threatens the fem
mime world, new enemy is within
the gates. We are in awful danger
Of being given away by our eye
brows.
Mrs. ANNIE BENNETT had the
misfortune to fall at her home last
Tuesday and dislocate her wrist,
which will disable her for some
time.
j. w. NEWTON has sold the trot
ting FLY Myrtle N. for $1,000. She
Is considered TO be of great promise
having a record of 2:25 as three
year old.
ACCORDING to an exchange, pow
dered sulphur worn in the stocking
Will prevent an attack Of the grippe
aud also ward off many othei
diseases.
Books Of all kinds at J. J. Hans
com COS. A special line for the
holidays in particular. 49w8
BUTTER at Is cents per pounC
and eggs at Is cents per dozen
retail, at this season are not baC
prices fer the consumer, but how
aoss i strike the producer?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
AT 1T AGAIN
With Some Rare Bargains
In Seasonable Footwear.

III ScdS0nAOle tOOLWeATs
We are culliug ont all sin
gle pair and broken lots, and
them at any price we
can get, You can have
great many AT oue-third
regular price,
a few pairs Mems Rock
ford $500 shoes at $3.50.
Fmgo's Mems calf long $3.50
shoe at $t0O, 4 lot of odd
sizes in Mems aud Women's
shoes at Zoe. to $3.50 Come
in and see them, they will
interest you.
w. j. PENuALLEGoN
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

LEATHER card cases at Hanscom's
book store. 49w3
MISS KANoUsE, of Spokane.
Washington, comes to us highly rec
commended as a disciple of Delsarte
fine inpersator and eloeutionist.
BE sure and hear her Tuesday, at the
opera house.
MISS MARY SHAW has always won
the hearts Of the public by her ar
tistic and finished performance on
the violin, hear her at the opera
house Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Mr.. ANp Mrs. Lon PHuLIPs, re-
siding on the Dodgeville aud
Mineral Point road, mourn for Is
years old son, who died Wednesday
night, after several weeks illness.
J. G. ROBERTS has a few more
choice building lots for sale, and
invites intending purchasers to call
on him before making a selec-
ton. 3tf
JACK CARKEEK, the wrestler, ap.
pears to have found the profession
of religions evangelist Improbable,
as he is advertised for a wrestling
match at Cincinnati for a purse
of $500.
Mr.. SAM J. WRIGHT, formely of
this city, has become prominent
capitalist of Milwaukee. We notice
his recent election as a director of
the German American Bank of the
Cream City.
The name of Rev. J. A McMan-
us, former pastor of the NJ, f..
church of Mineral Point, is promi.
nent in a controversy between the
A. p. A. order and local authorities
at Washburn, Wis,
JANEsvILLE doctors have been
consulted in case that stands
against all precedent. 1t is that of
Miss Maud Rogers, who is now
growing a new or third set of
teeth, although she is but 81 years
of age.
EVERY person that has never been
vaccinated, and those that cannot
show good "scar" should now
be vaccinated, as small pox prevails
to a very unusual extent in states
in close business touch with Wis
consin.
THE largest line of ledgers, jour
nails, day books and memorandums
ever seen in the city, at Hans
CONS. 49w3
The St. Paul company has done
away with the collectors and the
conductors will hereafter collect
tickets and fares. The company
has probably found out that col
lectors are no more honest than
conductors.
SUCH weather as we might reason.
ably look for about the first of May,
has been experienced here the past
week. The wiseacres who proph-
esied heavy storms, cold weather
with deep snow for January knew
Just about as much as we thought
they did.
MISS ANNIE GALE attended the
Conservatory of music in n. Y. city
for three years and comes to US as
an accomplished musician on the
piano and for the first time appears
before you in public entertainment
Don't fail to hear her Tuesday, Jan
90, at the opera house.
APPLAUDING a sermon in a church
is very rare occurrence, but that Is
what happened to Rev. Theodore
Clifton in Milwaukee last Sunday
He stated in his sermon thai nc
man should be allowed to vote un
less he could read his ballot IN
English, whereupon the congre
CATION applauded Justify
FRED ZI1mER, brother of ex
sheriff thinner, was killed by being
run over by an electric street ca
on which he was conductor, a
Lasalle, H., last week, and the re
mains were brought to Cobb anC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
instruction in Instrumental Music.

| am prepared 10 give instructions
on Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar,
Banjo, and all band instruments.
Also agency for Conover, Kingsbury
and Schubert Pianos and Chicago
Cottage Organs. For terms, etc.
call on me over Economy store.
30tf J. w. NJ. ALDERsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

SUITS.
In sack and cutaway coats
s 500 reduced to $3.50
1000, ll00 " 400 TO 100
1900, 1900 500 to 1000.
About 80 other suits that are mark
ed .at the same sweeping reduction.
Come early and secure a good
selection, as we are determined to
close our stock of clothing TO make
room for new goods.
GUNDRY u GRAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
SUBSCRIPFION RATES.

o,e wear strictly in advance
.e-er three months and within one year..S150
orrs5e of Iowa county Sl50
sy monthsin advance only
,rprae nonths-iu advance eOnlv..................S5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

BRING your butter, eggs ard poul-
try to J. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
Prices Down-Quality Up.

To meet the depressed condition
of business, and in advance of the
probable reduction in cost of fine
cloths under lower tariff, Adam
Dresen has decided to make suits
and garments at reduced pric es, yet
guarantees the quality Of materia.
and workmanship TO be up to the
high standard he has heretofore
maintained. Gentlemen are invited
to call aud learn by examination O
goods aud figures that Mr.. Dresen
means just what he says. 3tt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

CHoICE selection Of albums at
J. J. Hanscom & Co.'S. 49W3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

ASK to see the finest line of writ
ing tablets in the county, at j. j..
lIanscom's & Co.'S 49w3
The morning call., 1894-02-04
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
They Feed Many Hungry Men at
st. Mary's Hospital.

The Sisters of Charity at St Mary's
Hospital are doing much, in the quiet and
uGostentat'ous way which is characteristics
Of them. to tide the poorest of our Door
over the present season of hardship and
want.
1t has been their custom in the past to
give from fifteen to twenty needy men
their breakfast every morning. but of late
the welcome news Of their generous kind
ness has spread abroad, andN now nearly
500 men appear in line before the hospital
doors at O'clock each day AID receive a
cup Of hot coffee, with milk and sugar in
il, and large slices of excellent homemade
bread ba ked in the hospital. In the after
noon a number Of women and children are
also made happy with gifts Of food.
The sisters charity is Is broad as it is
gen uine. for no ne is asked any questions
as to his religion. his past record or IS
present condition. The fact that he is
hungry enough TO eat plain bread is
en- ough for the good women aud makes
him one Of the worthy DOOR in their
eyes for the time being.
That the men appreciate the work which
is done for them is made evident by their
thankful words and faces and the fact that
hungry as they all are they are guilty of
DO rudeness or disorder, however large
their mum Der may be, in the presence of
their gentle benefa ctresSes.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
ST. HELENA AIDS.
First Town to Help San
Francisco.
ONEhUNDRED DOLLARS GIVEN
History of the Movement TO Find
Work for the Unemployed
Of the City.

The beautiful little town Of St. Helena
comes forward with a gift and an object
lesson.
Yes 'erdav some Of its citizens, under the
lead Of the Rev. Father Blake. Gent to THE
CALL for The relief Of the unemployed ln
this city a.2herk Tor 500. The benefcence
came unsolicited and PROMPTED only by
the generous dispositions Of the gOOdly
town and its people.
In presenting the u Oney Father Blake
writes that bis town, as all other interior
villages. ''can well afford 1t. There is sell
dom any suffering in country places. for
all Jhe needy head for San Francisco al the
approach Of winter. These, together with
The poor who live always in the central
cities. make the buIden heavy on the
charitshly disposed. The country towns
mIghl well all come forward with some
similar substitution. The transient poor
aTe ever thrown on the generosity Of San
Francisco. 1t is hoped that this small gift
Will Increase ten or twenty fold when the
papers have given it publicity"
This subscription comes from one of the
smallest parishes in the Catholic arch
diocese. One Of the most beautiful thing.
ab0u1 it all is that while it comes directly
from Father Blake, and while be himself
contributed the largest individual amount
10 it. YET the subscri bers were OF all re-
ligions. ''The people here" says Father
Blake, though having their own calls
lave kind hearts and a common religion
when there is a question Of helping q
needy brother or brothers"
Now that the people of San Francisco
haye contributed so generously. and as
there can be 10 doubt that many OF the
recipients OF their cnarty have come TO
" tuem from outside places it would be 3
gracious thing if many Of the interior
IowDs could do as Little st. Helena has
ooUe. Tue fact 5 being chronicled every
dsy new Of The diminishing of the local
relief fund in the face OF increasing suffer
. ing and distress. The business mems COM
nIttee stands appalled, before be apparent
endlessDess Of Us task. Many a nan and
woman aud family must staIve unless
heIp comes from some here soon.
TIE subs crjption from 81. Helena. if It
starts other cities 10 making similar gifts,
may be tie godseud iu the needy hour.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Items of Interest to People of That
Denomination.

A special plea has been made by Bishop
Nichols in pre-Lenten appeal in behalf
of the Sheltering Arms. a work of charity
in which many Episcopal Indies are much
interested.
ST. Stephens Church has just been the
recipient of another beautiful gift in the
shane of reredos. which has been pre-
sented by John Hiukel In memory of his
son. 1t is of solid oak, beautifully carved,
and is fine addition 10 the ornamentation
Of the church.
The Bishop of the diocese has issued
directions for special services during the
Lenten season.
Governor Prince of New Mexico, presi-
dent of the Church Building Fund Asso-
ciaiioD, Will arrive in this city this week
and will address the congregations of the
several churches on the objects of the
society, which are TO raise 100000 for
church building. Already ever 0ne-fOurth
Of this sum has been subscribed al the
East.
The ladies' guild of St. Johns Church
Oakland, have raised over $500 during
the past year. all Of which has been de-
voted to parish improvements