davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
REV. F. w. GuNsAULus, D. D.,

one.of the prominent delegates from Chicago
local charitable and missionary associa-
tions and circles.
Among the hundreds of eminent men
who will represent local churches or
societies at the council will be Senator
Frye, of Maine; Senator Kyle, of South
Dakota; Dwight L. Moody, the evan
gelist; Rev. T. w. Gunsaulus, of Chi
cngo; Rev. DR.. Storrs, of Brooklyn, N.
Y; Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, of Brook
Ign, editor of the Outlook and Beecher's
successor as pastor of Plymouth church;
President Jordan, of Stanford UNIVERSE
ty; President Hyde, of Bowdoin col
lege; President Tucker, of Dartmouth
college; Rev. Washington GLADDEN., of
Ohio; Rev. Francis E. Clark, of Boston,
founder of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, and scores OF others of equal
prominence.
The gesNssl interest taken In all acts
of the Congregational church may be-
ascribed, in measure at least, to the
TACT that its present membership con-
sists largely of the descendants of the
Maydower pilgrims. And this thought
suggests the necessity Of pointing out
the difference between the pilgrims
and puritans, which is explained by
the Advance Almanac, published at
Chicago.
After the reformation, says this
useful handbook, there were indie
pendent churches; but the first church
of American Congregationalism was
formed in Scrooby, England, in 1906;
prosecuted to Amsterdam, Holland, in
1907; moved to Leyden in 1908; sailed
from Delftshaven July %, 1920; foated
in the Mayfower four months, and
landed at Plymouth December 81, 1920.
The pilgrims were different from the
puritans. The puritans left England
to enjoy unmolested purer worship as
members of the Church of England,
though they soon found connection
with the established church impracti-
cable and organized as Congregational,
the first church of Salem in 1928, and
the first church of Boston in 1890.
The puritans were John Winthrop, Sir
Richard Saltonstall, George Phillips,
John Cotton, Richard Mather and In
crease Mather. The pilgrims were
Gov. William Bradford, Gov. John
Carver, Gov. Edward lTinslow, William
Brewster, Capt. Miles Standish and
John Alden.
In Great Britain the Congregational,
lists are known as Independents pa.
spite persecution the denomination has,
prospered, and now has membership
OF over half q million, and maintains a
number of educational institutions,
many OF which have been placed under
government protection. Congregational,
statistics for the whole world are as
follows: :.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
CYNICAL SOCIAL QUERIES.

IT'S love that makes tho world 60 round" We
hear the poets say;
II may have been In ancient times. but IS II so
to-day?
We hear some talk of Cupid, who's so widely
known to fame,
But whom 1T comes to marriage, Is he really in
the game1
"'Tis love that makes the world 60 round '
We hear on ev'ry side,
But don't we see tho love god very frequently
dcfed?
We find a lot about him In the novels that we
ssS read.
But isn't 1T title that our girls oil think they
need?
It's love that makos tho world 60 round"
has ever been the claim,
But isn't wealth too commonly a suitors only
aim?
He speaks about her beauty and he speaks
about her birth.
But isn't most the gossip Of the money she is
WORTH
TITS love that mnkcs the world go round, ''
but even in tho press
On what important items do We lay the great
est stress:
In speaking of tho social world. IL all these
things ore so,
Can any mortal really claim It's love that
makes It go?
Chicago Post
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
TRlENNIAL COUNCIL.
Gong EDUCATIONAL Churches to Meet
in National Session.
One Of the Great Religious Gatherings of
Che Year-Dolesatos Will Assemble at
Syracuse, N. Y, October 0-History
Of tho Church,
Special Syracuse IN. Y, Lettcr,

Once in ohrec years the Congrega-
tional churches of the United States
meet in national session. Every state
association sends one delegate for every
ten churches, or major fraction of ten,
in the state; one delegate for each TO-
600 church members, or major fraction
Of this number, and one delegate at
large. Each Congregational general
society is entitled to one delegate, and
the faculties of theological seminaries
recognized by the church have the
privileges of delegates, but only
Coz purposes of debate and DELHI
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

Where can get the best photo
graph? Shafer ~ Bassett (Solberg's
suceessors) are the leaders. They are
here to stay. They do what no one
else here does. Guarantee satisfac-
ton or moIey refunded.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
ELY'S
CATAR RH
Are You Sick?

Are You Sick?
If so go to the Lansing, Iowa, Santa
are given and are good for Pain,
Nervous, Stomach and Kidney troub-
les, Piles, Back-ache and all chronic
diseases. Deafness and Catarrh sue
cessfully treated. Artesian Mineral
water used in bath rooms. Write to
DIR. Davis. 48tf
1O4 PEE DEES for 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
ARE HERE IN FORCE.
The Entire State is Rep
resented.
CLANS ARE GATHERING.
Opening Session of Free Silver Con-
ven,lon VIII Be an Immense
Affair.
CLANS ARE GATHERING

Yesterday afternoon and last nlghts
trains brought In large delegations for
tudny's silver convention Today's
trains win come loaded 10 the guards
with the silver enthusiasts and at noon
a Democratic convention which viii be
memorable in Texas political history
VIII be called 10 order,
Many Of the most prominent and
leading Democrats of tho state 20 TO
make up the delegation There arc
men among the number who have
fought the battles OF Democracy In
turbulant times OF the past. men who
when Il looked like the grand old
Democratic ship would sink, remained
at their posts OF duty and by their
vigilant efforts stored her 20 safe
end. To name them would occupy too
much space. II Hutiices 10 state that
they are here and viii be seen with
their silver loclts-not a few Of them
participating In toGay's meeting.
The Hobbies of the hotels presented
nm animated appearance yeRtetduy nf-
ternuun and last night.
Judge Reagan stood in the corridors
greeting hla many political ana per-
sunal friends They were numerous,
and the sage OF Palestine" was kept
busy until h. retired FOR the night
to arise tomorrow. and make az Col
oncl Dick Wynno said to the Gazette
reporter, "the speech OF his life" Con-
gresham Joe Bailey was among the
observed The brilliant Young congress-
man from the First district was kept
busy shaking hands with his many
friends and acquaintance. Mayor
Paddock was one OF the first To greet
the handsome representative and as
sure him that the Keys OF Fort Worth
had already been handed over to the
advocates OF the white metal. United
States Senator Horace Chiffon was
surrounded by ndmlring friends and
the natlvc-bo TcXns senator was
! time and again cnmpllmented for the
hold fight he has made for silver In
the Lone star state Owsley. of Dem
ton. who was one Of the prominent
| participants In the legislative silver
| caucus was one Of the observed. The
stately young statesman from Dem
ton" Is one Of the strong pleadcrH for
| the silver cause, and viii he one OF
| the conspicuous figures In the conVon-
| tion, Captain Jim Woods, "the wheel
horse" OF Grayson county. was lnuEh-
| Ing and chatting with the crowd SUR
| rounding him. The senator from
Grayson" ls "rcd hot" sllverlte. and
announces that he Is In tho nght for
silver 10 n finish. And 30 Il was, Be-
sides the large number OF delegates
from the rural districts. tho conApiou
Gus figures In the Democratic conVcu.
tons and councils Of the past, are here
to innugurate the move which viii
place Texas whore q clear majority OF
the Democrats know she clearly be-
lungs-ln the free silver column,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
CFERRALL A CANDIDATE.
} is All Abundant Circulating Me-
dlnm. Both Cold and silver.

its an Abundant Circulating Me-
dum, Both Gold and Silver.
fhmond, Va, August 5.-Governor
7, O'Ferrall, who will be a can
4 for United States Senator John
Paniels' seat, and who Is now sum
hg at one of he. big resorts in this
4 IN an interview on the silver
|tlon. said:
am not welded to any particular
Y, am a silverite and IA goldite.
an abundant circulatln medium
Pih metals, which are equally re-
tEed IN the constitution as the law
money Of exchange. Nor am l
Peu 10 any particular ratio between
ana silver, " they can only pre-
a parity In the commerce and
nse or the world. But this parity
70 De preserved. The trouble. in
t.lhu, Is upon the question OF this
w Undertaking alone to determine
IN ratio OF values without the CO.
.ion OF other leading commercial
tlrs. without this | do not think
can be done. | believe that We
safely enter upon IA free coinage
Ner at a fixed ratio without an
4auonal agreement am, In
bimetallst. II there can be a
trent understanding and agree
among the leading civilized ma
OF the world.
am Tor good dollar, whether
snEer' or paper | want the sill.
omat which has been termed the
ah dollar, to be determined as
"uere equal to the gold dollar
mss been termed the rich mans
want dollar. too. than car
away, II the holder sees proper
nr ~, absolute certainty that II viii
y" as much twenty years henc,
n 10 not believe that this car
"A Vnphshed by this country alone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
UNABLE TO ATTEND.
Senator Coke WIN Not be Present at
the SILVER Convention.

Waco, Tex, Aug b.-lUnited States
Senator Richard Coke was seen by the
Gazette correspondent yesterday after
noon, and while seated Ia his library,
the senator expressed his regret at not
being able TO attend the silver conven-
tlon In Fort Worth. which begins to-
morrow.
my upper teeth are gone he said,
"and when l think about II l can
speak plain enough TO be understood
but when my mind drifts 70 other sub
jects, my words are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
making Il almost Impossible at times
for one not thoroughly familiar with
my voice 70 comprehend my meaning:
and for that reason 1 VIII not attend
the convention"
He had hopes OF a large attendants
at the convention, and expressed him-
self as confident OF It's meeting with
great success. when the reporter IN
directly querled the senator, touching
an points OF political interest. he an
swered that he did not wish TO be IN
ierviewed OF TO say anything for publ
cation. my ideas" he continued, On
all political subjects are. think al
ready pretty well before the public. ana
unless i could be at the convention aad
tell the people myself. II II not Necessary
for mo 10 express any opinion. wnulu
like very much to meet them at Fort
Worth. but as the doctora Will be ~
work on my mouth this week.. shali
he Obliged to remain at home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

Austin. Tex, August 5.-ISpeolAO'-.
1oyernor culberson today received
resolutions from the Eleventh texas
cavalry. c. S. A., adopted az their re-
cent reunion, commencing nus "es M.
'Anstln Ministerial association also
nassed resolutions this morning con-
s,,.stulating the governor. they also
vigorously resoluted against the sum
mer sunday night opera ana concert
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
Jupan RnAoAN INrnnvInwgn.
He Anticipates Thorough Organization
From the Silver Convention,

from tue HllNtt convention,
Judge Reagan was seen yesterday by
a Gazetteer reporter, und said
~ have no doubt but that the meet
Ing here tomorrow viii provide for a
thorough Organization NJ the free silver
Democrats OF this state. for the state
counties aud precincts.
I'VE have n hard battle before us;
our hope for victory lies In n thorough
organization. and | trust that our peo-
pie have provided for II. The single
gold standard men are endonvorlng 10
impress the people Of the state with the
iden that the free silver mon are fore
ing an issue IN the Democratic party.
This In one of the tricks which Is In
harmony with the action of those who
have heretofore opposed the real Demo-
cratic party In Texas. Sometime back
the gold standard men ostentntloualy
innugurated an active ana aggressive
campaign against the free silver policy,
Pursuant to that declaration the
president gave TO the public his letter
and the secretary of agriculture his
communication to the public In favor
Of single gold standard. The gold
standard men then called the Memphis
convention, and pursuant to that. Judge
Clark ana others called II netting OF the
gold standard men OF this state to meet
at Waco. thus developing policy Tor q
vigorous campaign agalnst the free Sill
vur Democrats before action was taken
for the people by members OF the legl5-
lature which called into existence the
meeting which IL to assemble here to-
morrow. The people must decide for
themselves whether this country shall
he placed upon n single gold standard,
which In paralyzlng Industries. arrest
ing enterprises and doubling the bur-
dena Of the state"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

VIII let him down lightly. No sir, this
l. q state convention, and VIII deal
with matters Of state momont and im-
portauce. II IN an aasemhlage Of the
leii and true blue from every SECTION
OF the state, We are going to advise
together az Ia the best plan NJ
pr,rdure. discuss matters pertinent -
tho situation, organize our forces thof'
uughly ana 80 home to work for free
AllVor"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

south McAlester, !. T., August D.
fsneeiap. Another store was robbed
iast night by the Christian gang OF
hers Marshal McAlester has tele-
gysnhed the department OF Justice Tor
narinission TO appoint additional depu-
lies 10 assist in hunting the Ioposrs
down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

OF course great efforts will h, made by
tlose Interested In tile sale OF low
t,hnre consumers have made mp thcir Lllhls
Ia hnv,. The Royal and call for u AZ thelr
grocers. The iioym Baking Powder y 80
n,nch srnerlor 10 all the other preparations
~ nnirp rnleing that II VIII amply repay
housaEeepors 10 use the necessary lri
sisience 10 procure It In spite Of all opJee-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
HE NAVY NOT NEEDED.


van Missionaries In China Not In
immediate Danger.
'1elngton. Aug. 1.-The statement
nited States Minister DENLY and
n,sernigan that no Americans
Nilel by the Chinese mob at ISu
Il ,eileVes our navy department
sne necessity OF ordering some OF
nv force to the scene of trouble,
q This Incident Will undoubtedly
~ subject OF another demand
"e chinese government for rep
4 III anl Indemnity for the outrage
'.ni1s property rights OF the Ameri-
The nearest Amerl-
IN az vessel Is the Detroit. which
4 1t Shanghai Saturday. but she
4 ~ get within hundreds of miles
a nehg and the only manner In
~ lofce could operate would be
q na.4 o. armed launches. This is
petllous method OF campaigning
-uph conditions as exist interior
II 4, Snu while Acting Secretary
ESQ., willing TO give the order IL
il M 70 DO SO by the state depart
d IN A'pials. experienced naval Of
u mat II would be a useless
y ives OF our seamcn and
4 in nv siad 10 know that the state
A does not regard such a
"a necessary at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
MoRRow,s SCHEME.

II - PTonouhctu FuKe py tur7uf
General wilder
san Francisco. Cal, August b.-'Consui
General wilder discredits the story
about the alleged attempt TO organize
a alibustering expedition In this city
10 overthrow the Hawaiian government
and restore Queen Lilioukalani TO the
throne. He sayas SThs rtory Ia ride
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
TUMBLE TN PRICES.
Down They Go.

In spite of the general advance in all kinds of mer.
chandise will sell you seasonable goods at the lowest
prices record Everything in wash goods must be sold
We don't want TO have piece of lawn in stock week
from now. PRICES WILL SELL THEM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

sheriff.. Traits Henderson, \ c. ows-
ley, j. k BumpaAs, Cullen n, Thorn
as. \. NJ. Prcsslcr $. II. Mcbride, NJ.
q Jackson. w. y, Sebastian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

bwds. .s lurers like the Royal Rnk-
|d.I, company the public Is under a
~ " gratitude for the incr,as sd
IN "ueles Of food sold at the pres.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
READ AND REFLECT.

IL LEO Dimity good style rrwrrx ~u>r
sc Jaconas good style snzzan ~
l5o Crepe Grenadine, good style a w.
l5o Shantong Pengee good style
Think of it. you get new desirable goods at SO per
the dollar bankrupt stocks of old goods not in it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

|pao tipaI
Asnrcly
NE.-ba [
asllgA, Ai
red VIII
Artesiin Vi
awns SsI
ght byml
c. REClI
Ten fiJ
gradua'u1
boA ~
the NE \
ully iils]
h glfl. /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

| St. Ls1|
catlen "a
Hon tcnin !
lion sFD'
RLBs,sa|
'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
2anc III p%erfamfem.

Sd babe 10000 ader bilises 9ano in
Stearns, Seutou uno Sberburne Counties
su perfauieu, Sieie 9dnoereien parliren
i'm Yreiie BON $500 aufwdrts per Gder.
Wtriliteu Nniieo!ern, Die oas Sano ~ per-
beiieru beabiibtiaen, p%ertauie i'd 5u 9anS
leitteu B~eotu9un9en. Nuh babe ib cine
Nnsabl ieiner eultipirten 5armeu, Die sleids
ials unttr giuittaen Seotn9u19en p~ertautf
peroen. VI. u. W bttnep.
3O-st grIte Rationalbani, ct, gl6uo, Wttnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Mittiuoh, Den 10 Suli 1895.

Ger Serta9uns genraB trat Der Boaro Sus
lammen; ale Mtlt9llCoer anrpeleno; Bartb
EirS ais SoriiBer. Nuf Nntrag wuroe oas
8eiut oes Sobu Shaftr fir SerItei9es
mnqsliSens angcnpnlmen lino SlaeIls bis
gum 10. Sull 1896 acwabrt.
"a oielem Sparo Elm @eiuh BON eiuent
el9ens oasu pom Staotratb Der Staot Ct.
Glpup ernarnten CONT fir Den Yau eties
gilbert iiber Die Gcutne an g.. Npenue nDroz
LID sui,ter 3. uuo 6. StraBe norblih in Der
Stabt st. Slouo unterbreitet iuuroe, 10
iparo beihlpiien, onB Der Betrag BON $1,000
hermit aus Den 9 puutn Repenue= Souos be-
ipiniat lit OILS llnterltiBun9 belm Ban &C.
nannteu Gulpert, uoraus9eiest, baB ote
Staot ct. glouo fir Den Ban oes 9enanus
ten gilbert $4,000 beiuilist, ba ab9eitGBt
miro, baB Der Bou oes a%enannten gilbert
cine @pIieralslage uon $4,000 benotbi9en
tuiro.
ga bieiem Yoaro pom YprliBer Der Conn
Superpiioren Der uerlbtoenen Sppns IN
oieiem Gountn eiu @eiut einaereiht muroe
fir ben Snr BON Brilden. uuo @ege.8spa.
ratur, 10 lei es beitloiien, oaB Der ieoem
Sofpn aeaenilberitebenoen Betras aus Den,
9ountn Hepenue '6olo OILS untarltiBun9 tir
Die peribteoenen 8oprs beim Bauen Don
Briiden poer Wegereparatur in Stearns
Gpuntn 9elten iou, ipelher 8etras inter
Inpeiiune oes Surl.Bers Der 2opn Super
piioren zines leoen Sptpn uno oes County
Gommliiars zines leoen Sitrifts Su peraus'
aaben 1T, IN pelhen Die Nrbeit seihiebt.
llno peiter au9eororet, oaB jeoer Conn fir
eine SGlite Der Soften oes Betra9eS. Der in
3irtl,tteit aus9e8eben MIRO, auitommen
muS, uno oaB nitts oaoon beSablt piro, bis
ole Wrbe,t our 3ufrleoenbelt oieies Spato
oplenbet lit.
5pwu 8rppe, RCparatur etner bride
iiber Saut &tpcr IN Section ~,
Conn 1875, nj. 1926 90
Spwu sSarmina, Srlidenbau in Sec
tipnen 81 II. 30, 3oipn 124, 81. 81 so 90
Spnr Soloina iHr neue bride In
Sectipuer 10, %, 30 uno SO uno
8r6ben.M aben uber etnen Sumpf
III Sectipnen l6 uno 81 uno 8ras
oireu in Sectlonen 81 uno 80,
5own 1876, ST. O............. $50 90
5ptpn Ct. Morttn, @raoiren uno
Briiden in Secttonen 2, IL, 36, 3,
uno 10, Conn PA, 81. 3D.. 100 on
Tolaenoe &shuunseu ipurben benz Bearo
uoraeleat, ant Nntra9 erlaubt uno Dem De.
les aeniGB sur 3ahlun9 an9epieieu:
Geo 8 Yarraro 81 Co., Hubber
Stamp fir 60, Shabm etlter....s l lC
6 ! Macoorolc, se,eblibe Druid
1a1en ~ ~
i 6 Barnum, YubIi'ation fir Som.
merl6llle ~ W
Yionier Bre6 60, Reccros fur Nu'
oitor uno Shaereliter ........ 80 OF
Ioroitern 9rud9eieuibaft, Slauts,
Nnseisen uuo Streibmaterial.. 1917 %
@aiiers, gihts uno Bonner Co., Glef.
tribes 9tbt fur URai ........... 33 40
ISM. 9bielmann, &eperatur in @es
idneuiB uno Gourtbans ........ 355
g y Baruum, Glert'@eblbreu uno
Yoitmarteu ............ ....... 272 81
z 4 garter, Heparatnr oes Nblels
iuu9stanals 49,. ........... o IL
8 Sans, Blauts ilr Nuoitors Silte - Is
U g Nantels, Heparaiur Der Is ouutp
GommiIGr Stlble uuo 5erlter.. 42j
6 D9 Smltb, 8eperaturarbelten -. 81
v " Yarilb, Srrcosnsrlhterssebibs
rem Staat sesen Bblqips 49,. 90
8 9uitin, 8euseusebhbreu Staat
! aeaen Wpore.................. / *
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

Der Yeridt Der @roBseidmorenen fir
ben Mai 5ermin uuroe benz Boaro poraes
le9t, ausenommen uno CUR Nufbeiuabruns
,uridgelegt. Wuf Nntras eripdblte Der
Boaro folsenoe "a Yerlouen, Die als 8roS.
seidporeue fir oos Sabr 1895. pie aeleB.
ltd poraeihrieben, bienen miieu:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

Rebit Der a~llaemeiueu Braris pirb Der Re
9eluna bon grbihafts Nn9eleseubeiten in
Der Yrpbate Court beionoere Nufmeriiamz
telt 9eifenit.
Sabeu Sic grbidaits' NnseIeseubetteu
III europa 81 beioraeu. DEEDS, MORTGAGES,
3eltamente ooer nnoere 9ptumente Su
lhretben, 10 III bier Der TlaB, UNI ioltes be-
lor9en Su laien. lnteriuhunaen BON BE
Itbtltel rperoeu prompt beior9t.
9elo IN perletben in beliebi9eu
Srnrrten inter leiften Beoin9unaen auf
Staots uno @ruuo.G iaentbum. 8er 8elo
bot sum Serlelben Tam es bier fiber se9en
quite Sirgihait anselest befommen.
Hano an oe@rtaufen. Wer 9ano
taufen NH, iprehe Dor bel mir, es tpitet
Nthts nm has 9ano gu beiebeu tomnlt luo
itberSeust eud lelbit. Nud limb perbefierte
5nruen BET mir Su iebr meori9eu Bretieu
uno leitten B%eoirguuaer Su baber.
S~abrfarten bon uno nab europa
anf alien 3ampferltnten 81 BADEN 81 ben
bili9iten Greiien.
. 6enerperi il d. erunsp rro ebeniaG
beior9t.
8e9eu Nusfuuit ihreibe man an pbigt
Noorelie, alle Sriete iperoen beanttuortet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

SItutIIe UUNIIU, WIIIITt TUIu,
Sartb. TirS,
tSranf Seuolten,
SeitGti9t: 9ouaro Wller.
Y. 8. @ruber, Soiepb Sbeelar,
Count Nuoltpr. Gouaro Smitb.
Nul Nntrn9 ipuroe Der eouutpzNuoitor
beauitra9t. betm Observation-Disclosures eirc
reOiotric Gilte Der ntdt collctttrten uno &C.
itrid, enen Neutrality-suspicious. S:euern iir
oos Sahr 1894 lpie Iul9t 81 binterle9eu:
5opniblp. 9tarle Der belieuz Steuer uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
PETER x BRICK,
Seutl6er Mbpofat,

)ffte in 8si6srt's Bird, Ct. Glput, @inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Tarmt.S eWdHerun9

Dies 1T einfnt eiue anoere Senennung
iiir leihten Telobau. Cine gepiiie Nrbelt
auf Elm tleines 9lreal perwenoet. bat cine
rethlthe grnte I'M 9efolse. Der 5elobau
piro betnabe gum Spiel. Sn Der 5bat be-
ior9en Die ainoer in oielen Sdlen a%nitatt
oes Ntannes oas SewGieru. 9leie babeu
tbr Spiel uno cs lit eiue pirtlihe Nrbett iir
ben Batter. Sn oieier Sose albt es etpas
2luSit9lthes, gu benz brinst es pole lluabs
bGrat9teit BON He9eu uuo 3irre. Hegen
nadJt bic 5rldt nltt IN eirem Sabre ipdf.
len uno Die 9lrre troduet tie i'm natiteH.
Us lteat cine BeSauberun9 IN Der Seltuna
Der tleineu ySaIierItr6mhen iiber Die tleiue
,sarm, 10 oaB Ieoer 5leden ben erioroerltdeu
Seieudti9un9sb eoarf -erbdlt. Der cine
ElnB muB niht AZ piel uno Der anoere niht
Su ruenia erhalten. Glner Der S%auptpuntte
Der Bewdiierun9 1T, oaB lie Die .Nrbeit con-
centrtrt CUT etneu be9reusten Nreal uno oas
Der ~poliianbiae Gultiuirun9 oes @ruuoes
iihert. Shiat 4 Cts IN 5reimarten al
Gbas. 9. See, 8en'l. Yaii. gIsent Der Hor-
tberu Yacific Babn in ct. Baul, Winn, uuo
or itidt enh Elm pamphlet iiber Seipdies
RING. 32ba