davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

- U tm1 Ult III 1T. sQdHS
mes, tpenn Sbr 10 meter trintt, lebt
ssshr nimmer lang! Guer Magen 1T
iaon sana perborben, Guer Sera 1T
nimnler piel tpertb unb Nieren unb
2unae Iinb aud fdon faput!!" =
,No, no, 6err Oofter nur tel
Mngft! 3 2eberls iih au' mo- bal"
= Gin philantbrop. Ban@
fier: ,Du biit ipirflih Elm her3loier
MenIA! Du tbuit bod gar nihts fir
bic belibloie RlaTe!"- "-Defen Greunb:
dip! Anp i1 rlidt erit iiingf fpieber
einem berfhulbeten Baron eine meiner
90hter segeben!"
Musreben Ia{fen. Rlei>
berbGnbler: .Maren sic nit benz
1leberaieber 5ufrieben, ben sic BET mir
aefauft haben2" Rnnbe: .Mne meine
ssllngens baben ibn getragen -"
6dn6ler: .Nd, ieben Sic - -
Runbe: ,sSebesmal, tpenn's geregnet
bate, muBte ibn namlih Der aleinere
an3ieben!"
-3ubiel. 8ausr (aur 8Guertn,
Bic ihm Elm neugsfertigtes aleib fir
lire So1ter 5sigt): nWas, Saihen Daft
Du met gemaht? ga, bu febt Du Der
aieIe fh5ne Mdupen IN n Ropf, am
gnbe perlanst fie nod gafhentiider!"
CINE fparfdme 9auss
frau. .Wie tannft Du nur INNER
bic pappelmeier, bieie alte RIatfds
bafe, sinlaben2r 80, bic iDeiB itsts
10 bieIe intereFante Neuigfeiten ali err
aGblen, baB bic gdn3e Geiellhaft
Munb unb Dhren aufreiBt, unb bn
blsibt bann INNER fait oas san5e Giz
sen iibrig.1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

Are you disturbed at night and broken
crying with ain OF cutting teeth? II 50
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs. WIZ
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoea, regur
Istes the stomach and bowel. cures wind
collie, sofleos the gums, reduces iuhama,
ton, aud gives tone snd energy to the
a hole system Mrs Wibslog's Soothing
syrup for Children IeelhiDg is pleasant
10 the taste and j. the prescription Of one
Of the Oldest and hest female physician
aud nurses 10 the Uuited ststss and ls for
sale bv all druggists thtong bout the world
price 20 cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

MIR. blrdeli, state rcseat Of The
p.aeLlen q The Revolution, has gone to
Al,.uts Ga to attend nsIiouAl meeting
Of tlal otdrt 30 the exhibition grouuds.
ste ~.li .1la 40 eIesrsan Of delegates
lram naay slhtss at Washington,
TIE beu.ss 10 the case. Of John aad
MacAtej rosefs. Tor AsssuIi ca Miohael
sa,Hvsa tao seets ego "a, lsli before
14stlcs Nng.t Saturday afternoon. JOIN
rovers FURNISHED bali 10 the tuu Of 500
AID MleAssl Ia The sam cfslp3 Tor their
arpsanlce St sn a3.auFuei bearing which
l. 70 he hsll tva weeks from lssl salur
day, sa..rsa .s npIily gprovng
The annual zeeuls q TIE Ba,,srlm
society Tor The appreciation a Lorse
tl.eye, Was held a. TIE tgsa ball Saturday
The Treasurer report tL9aeI hbaat Ssl
- Tie ltlsury. The total msabtrLip Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17


iaaaA tai ita hs i.ae and rtrtehpie lad
~ tan.s ucsrt tteaae csaatetsa ~
fuiGs bai ht gr'si es9ri BE- 'aeooeasa
.a 'fefale Atg-ts Us yasi 30 iae - nFe
he life.
Who're H#I IsH u.a dreadful cough ?
n matter. tie great question if How
taa4 se4 ia fHt lee IuL IiALuLA
LAIsSAM. faalaag combustion O.! the
teuseslos ustate Lac pat 10 TIE piue add
albsr ts4tamls ltrts 1t cures the uGam
uslIat azd uetu1s he the throat sDd II
t.teo ,u time ~Ill rrtfcst tse spread Of
The disease o. tae Iae.s tFs l.uesia
EsIssu 4" ugagIy recent coded 10 cAses
90 "taala I@et'I I've efa's ls TIE r1ee'
Tel yapf gosetef' shout IL.
Toe tuutrcloff have completed toe va
ter .y,tsn Ut Lyudourllle. Toe Gsufes Of
cost sre S3t Ia 81. q which So $50 was
nf LyndouyIlle proper SItif iarLypdon
Ceitfa. Aaa S.ual lar TIE railroad thops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17
Radams Miorohe killer.

Are you suffering with any disease
which viii make your life miserable. Do
you know that Radsms Micrcbe Killer
will cure you, sold by
Miss MARY FABNUM, Agent,
y3Gm. Maple Hill, Manchester d pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17
STATE VS.

4t.4 ,.a..t.,Ty 80 tat,tt D., le lIIest
a,.,nt,ta e,,,I "a, IN he .t,,e He
.. ,,oa,,,,,a wear. ol, ,o3 v.s mem
.h.,ot C.mp,ny q Seventh Vermont reg
,,.rt
| rnl,,eI Am.s.O Gate. n Moru.yIIIr
'euva,,a, FnIIa,,. ch.to,u.e did i, +
Sunday sget fpy tL,.sy VAR. He WAS
frat ss,gsspt Of t,,mp,ny e seye1teepth
y.,r,or, d1,iry tte ~,
u.,.. N--. ,.-.4
'''''' n-,''....-.,-.'... -. .l
'|' I.-'.,,'...-.,,,.Y A..
p.,.,or and "a. .sn,epced by Jnjoe
So, ,vao,v va.,s At hard I.h-r IN the
g,.,o r,.so,. At lg,nasn,
N..ue.,,
49,, '~'.'. 49,, o.. nnn -.
U.s. IoIrg.. ,.,.I, - ,.lia. o..a
~,
~. "'"'"' w. Wv ''," '''''
'''' ,''' 1'u ''
~,
'"',' r'0, ,.r w '''' ~
"',D ''' N
Inc experiment u F'af''ng us''y paper
J." ''I ''''' wa WV" '' ''''' 's''''
"'" '''@ W ''' ~ - w ''' sou 900, " "''
u" n.n.,,.u,, - ~ NV"
Wv I,.,a.. 49, n.-I.'-, ~
'"' '.~,.l,,-Y '''' W."
wv" 10 ''''''''''' paper
''''' '"N
Inc directors o' Tue hennioe'oh electric
railroad nave eIeo'eu a. d. 'aI'u''ne pres
lu'u' 49, ',0''" ''''''' 'T'
1877,
1--WE p'' ''''' - ,'' - ''"'' 'O'''' o91
'o' Wv i''' P''' nun '1e 'D' Wy ~ Wv
'''''''' '''''
Ira w h'"I5y hou'e ana Two oafuS
on the henuou et'se fo9u near hu''anu
were burned "ednesusy evening Win
most OF Tue CONTENTS 'nc'uulnR - mesa Oh
cS''e auu '''se 4u'n''y u p''n' nay
etc He 'o'' 20 ''','D '''' ~ V'o00' tH'
n'e was oau''u - 'u' Ap'os'on u W.
il""'e' '""''iH' "H''u 'su'''' '0N'''
corn III Que VI 'ne o''o''
COL Albert Clark,secre'ary OF the Home
Market club, has been nominated Tor the
Massachusetts legislature from the We'll
esley Hills distrl2t The coloneI native
Of Granville, who for many years conduct
ed the 81 AIosns MESSENGER ana served 10
Tue vermont senate u l''', i ,''o'e 10 De
candidate 'o' 'oe sPe'Ae'Sn'p u tue
haSrSc'u se''' nou'''
Fred L. Smith, state inspector OF hn'
ance made report OF bis examination OF
the Granite state provident association OF
Manchester n. h. After dednc'InR SG2
600 from the assets be finds the company
solvent he says IN bis report NAT be Is
fearful ths' many 'n'teno''efS VINO nave
been led or permitted 10 oe''''e tntlf
shares Won'd mature 10 e'en' years VIII
be Disappointed
Mead Raymond, manager Of the Pie
cih stock farm at Castletou, knocked
down and robbed near Csstle'oo Thursday
night Mr. Raymond was returning home
from Far Haven at the time snd was set
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17
q he lllnnrbr5irr 1onrDnI



.s...r. "a AaHartF "a
... ... a.# Nsra. 4ra $40
t.s. a.. aaH.es k Eae-fa.7. Easa.
I.r.r sHr ##H Hn#Hgats uH WI rUss.
lf.u ransr Hrr frtfa ar FHa7I Hsfr
Ttarr Ctt tar HTnEn as#-rR r.rsaeH
fs.t rs#aTaar .r Hru..u#yf TWuE 30
81 uvuF rs rH pHs# pHFEr 1901
.ta. rrrHHH.at E.t h"B HEUr thH
rur. atrar tsH sHruf THr DFETFt
laTe.n= .f NAB Haa a9H rEtaEM ANY.
.-----------.-------------
-guralt Ger Dahsa rsl'.git tefas g.
ha Inateu.eF lHfa8Faaat iAf la}ha
atsao. The aataeatstfai tears vat1b
ttrr hsta usat o. PSI auHa lAe fftel.5#t
H1 She n.tad tAas tat1 81 ls = very 'af
a.asl.etgaf
''" '.'-' W."
f'
"' '.' ''''.' - ''' y .'' '''''
60 ''.''''
Nthagt saai taa 400. sfowefs Of Olia.
'..
..' --,..
''' '~' -t[..
$40 ~ .i"t+ .'@t' $4,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

Tspley's Bread Winners ont wear all
other shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

VI hEAEIN.
1#f. sob. ea shf Manchester Dsuffr. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

fNlaAt CASH THEE
Haaf .asEs iHla W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
SALTWATER EVENTS.
Personal and General News of the
City on the st. CrOix.

Personal and General News of the
City on the ST. Croix.
Owners of steamboats, in this city are
getting ready for the seasons work
and will put men to work tomorrow
repairing the boats that have wintered
here. There is a large number of log
RATS lying in the lake here that will
be towed out as soon as the lake opens,
and indications are that the season will
be a busy one.
Samuel Cody has been received at
the prison from st. Louis county to
serve five years and one month for
forgery. James Terry and John NJ.
/ Fleming have been received from Hen
nepin county. The former will serve
four years and four months for burg
larry and the latter six months for
forgery.
Paul Stolp was examined in the pro-
bate court yesterday on a charge Of
insanity, and was taken to the hos
pital at Rochester. He is one of the
parties who broke into cottages at
Four Lakes, and were sentenced to
serve short terms in the county jail.
The pupils of Miss Emma B. Rice
gave a public recital at the Baptist
church on Monday evening. A large
audience was present.
Mrs. w. P. Brown and son, of
Marquette, Mich, were guests the
past week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Shepard.
Thomas McCleary will give a lecture
at the Methodist church next Friday
evening on the subject Sunshine
in Labor"
P. E. Burke returned Tuesday from
Milford, Mass, whittier he went to
see his brother who died recently.
Mrs. James Pennington, of st. Paul,
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb, of ST.
Paul, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
C. Webb, on Wednesday.
]. NJ. Gagnelius, of st. Paul, spent
the week in Saltwater. He was &C
companied by his wife.
Mrs. E. N. Golf and children have
returned from lola, Kansas, where
they spent the winter.
The Ferris Comedy company will
remain at the Grand opera house all
of this week.
E. II. Marvin, of st. Paul, was
guest of Saltwater friends part of
the week.
A light rain fell yesterday and did
much to rot the ice in the st. Croix.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barter have
removed to Quebec to reside.
Hon. E. W. Durant returned the first
of the week from trip down river.
John Mccarthy spent part of the
past week in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
KIEL'S BIC CANAL
Finest Warships In the World
Will Attend It's Grand
Opening.
GRAND NAVAL SPECTACLE.
ALL Principal Nations Will Be
Represented at the Big
Affair.
PLIGHT OF; COPENHAGEN.
The Emperor Of Germany Will
Officially Open the Fes-
tiyifioc
PLIGHT OF: COPENHAGEN

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
- BOSTON, March 21.-What will
undoubtedly prove the greatest
naval pageant in the history of the
world will take place on the 18th of
June at -Kiel, Germany, on the oc-
casion of the formal opening of the
great ocean canal, running sixty
two miles long from Kiel to Bruns-
buttel, on the Eibe, and practically
making Hamburg one of the most
important seaport cities in Europe.
Two years ago New York had
naval review when there were forty
great ships of war anchored in the
harbor. A strong effort will be made
by the German officials to surpass
this showing, and have a much
larger fleet of foreign vessels on
hand. One hundred and fifty great
war ships are expected. Germany
alone will have fifty-eight men-of-
war and torpedo boats at 1&iel, and
the other European powers will be
careful to make brave showing of
their respective naval forces. Eng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

land in particular will strive to have
a larger number of it's vessels at
Kiel than any of the other foreign
powers. It has always been Eng
lands policy to make such a show
ing, as was evidenced at our naval
display, where she was represented
by much larger and more powerful
fleet than either France or Germany.
The opening of the canal will be an.
event in the history of Germany, but
the great public interest will be
centered in the spectacular congre-
cation of numberless modern war
ships. Secretary Herbert, of the
navy department, has already in
structed Minister Runyon, of the
American embassy at Berlin, to
notify Emperor William that at
least two, and perhaps five of our
ships would participate in the fes-
tivities at Kiel. The Marblehead
will probably be one of these; the
Columbia and Minneapolis the 9TH
ers. Perhaps the armored cruiser
New York will be sent to offset the
showing of the Blake, one of Eng
lands finest war ships. In the mat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
". S. WAR SHIP MASSACHUSETTS.

shorter connection from the East sea,
but the faulty engineering of those
times allowed it to become soon filled
with sand rendering it useless.
The great Wallenstein some time
later conceived a project when ap-
pointed imperial admiral like that
which is soon to be contaminated, but
he was unable to carry out his
schemes. Toward the end of the last
century King Christian VII. built the
famous Elder canal, but it hardly
served the purpose of advancing COM
merce.
Not until Prussia took possession of
the coast territory in 1865 was the pro-
ject given serious thought. For many
years the idea was bitterly opposed by
the great Gen. Moltke, who ignored
the commercial advantages of this
canal and only regarded it from mill
tary point of view. His dissension was
mainly that it would take a vast army
of soldiers to guard the canal alone,
in event of war. He thought the cost
of the canal would be better expend-
ed if it were put into the army and
navy.
BISMARCK TO THE RESCUE.
Bismarck was appealed to by friends
of the canal, and his alert mind speed
ily perceived it's advantage. He had
short talk with Moltke, and soon won
him over. In 1885 the landestag voted
the necessary sum for it's construction
about $4,000, 000-and on June 3, 1887,
the old Kaiser Wilhelm laid the corner
stone of the work of which his grand
son will be the leading spirit in Its
completion.
The construction of the canal was
herculean task, from an engineering
standpoint. A greater part of the
time a force of 10000 men have been at
work on it, the total excavation being
50, 900, 900 cubic yards, while in the Man
chester canal only. 52,500,0oO were re-
moved. The Manchester canal cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
CHURCHES OF ST.PAUl.
THEMES FOR DISCUSSION IN THE
PULPITS TODAY.
FOURTH SUNDAY In LENT.
An Unusual Array of Interesting
Sermons Promised for Morn
ing and Evening.

st. James Church, Corner De Soto
and Lawson Streets; Rector Rev. Rob-
ert Hammond Cotton, M. A, b. Sc
The Fourth Sunday in Lent: Morning
prayer; ante-communion and sermon
at II a. m. Subject: Dominica Re-
fectioniS nor Refreshment Sunday"
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Subject: Daniel in the Den of
Lions" Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
st. Philips (Colored) Mission, 1863
Rice Street ENear University)-The
Fourth Sunday in Lent: Morning SER
vice at II O. o'clock, conducted by M. B..
Hartmann. Evening prayer, ante
communion and sermon at p. m, by
Rev. Robert Hammond Cotton, NJ.
A. B. Sc, priest in charge. Confirma-
ton class Tuesday, 7:30 p. m, at 299
Rice street.
st. Peters Church, Dayton's Bluff,
Corner Fourth and Maple Streets
Seats free; strangers made welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

Rev. A. T. Gesner, rector. Divine ser
vice for mid-Lent Sunday. Holy COM
munion, 1870 a. M; Sunday school, $50
a. M; morning prayer and sermon, II
a. M; evening prayer and sermon,
7:30 p. m.
East and Episcopal Mission, Corner
Ross and East Seventh Streets-Sun-
day school, p. m.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian)
Church, Southeast Corner Virginia
and Selby Avenues; Rev. Edward C.
Mitchell, Pastor-Sunday school at
AS a. m. Services at 1890 a. m. Sub
ject of sermon: 1.-THE Wicked Is
Shared by the Work of His Own
Hands" Evil Defeats Itself, and
Cannot Result in Permanent Satisfac-
ton. r.
Gospel tabernacle, T. C. Horton, pas
tor; Market street, between Fourth
and Fifth; worship and Lords supper,
1920 a. M; evangelistic service, p. m.
Atlantic Congregational Church, Cor
ner Bates Avenue and Conway Street
Rev. S. w. Dickinson, pastor; morn
ing service, 1920; subject, Walking in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

our citizens who notice tall, spare
man, with a long flowing coat, taking
extended strides upon our streets, ever
welding cane in peculiar manner,
now throwing it out from the arm in
a peculiar manner, and then bringing
it down on the pavement as he moves
along, would suppose this was the
Father RavouX who came to st. Paul
in 1S41, or forty-four years ago, lit
is now fifty-four years, and he seems
the same and yet his face is familiar
to all the old settlers and his kind
voice has been heard in many lowly
howell. In active missionary work in
our city and state he ranks next to
Rev. Lucian Galtier. Indeed, I may
say, in his special line of duty, he eX-
cells him. He was born in France in
1915, and is consequently seventy now
eighty years old. In 1888 he offered
his services to Bishop Loras, of Du-
buque, then in Europe, as mission
airy in the West, and soon after en-
tered upon his duties, preaching in
various parts of the then territory;
learning the Sioux language; printing
books in the Sioux tongue; unfolding
/ the gospel to the savages by inter
prefers, and in 1912 returned to Men,
dota, and for some time thereafter
took the place of Mr.. Galtier, who
was absent at Lake Pepin. Among
the books he printed in the Indian
language was one with a very pc
culiar title, viz; 'Wa-Kan-tan-Kati
Cancu,' meaning Path to the House
of God.
sfHe was well adapted to mingle with
the Indians, as he readily learned their
language, and by his mild and gentle
disposition won their regard. On the
removal of Rev. Galtier from his mis-
sion at Mendoza, Father Ravoux took
his office and preached alternately at
the former place and in this city, and
had under his charge Mendoza, ST.
Paul, Lake Pepin and ST. Croix, until
the arrival of Bishop Cretin in 1851.
- lTo Be Continued.l IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

200 suffer damage, the loss of human
life being proportionately great.
Copenhagen fully appreciates the
jeopardy of her maritime supremacy,
and the port has recently been de
clared free one, and the city is also
spending vast sums upon dredging,
lighthouses and docks, in the hope of
diverting some Of the traffic from the
new canal.
A PET PROJECT FOR 600 YEARS.
The Kiel canal, which is now prac-
tically completed and is only await
ing the formal opening exercises be-
fore it is given to the commerce of
the world, has been a pet project for
the past 900 years. Toward the end of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

harbor, and in that period the lock at
the Baltic end may be utilized. These
locks are each 500 feet long. SO feet
wide and 80 feet deep on the sill. At
the Elbe end of the canal, where the
tide runs with considerable strength,
the gates will be closed and opened
every day.
The canal averages 217 feet in width,
and at the shallowest portions lis
thirty feet, close to the original esti-
mate. In fact, the German canal has
been the only one of similar enter,
prises which has been pushed to q
successful issue. The Panama canal
swallowed thousands of dollars. This
will allow the passage of the largest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

den have been terrific. In the last
thirty-fve years sixty-five hundred
vessels have been totally destroyed
or seriously damaged by the sudden
storms peculiar to that region; the
innumerable ice foes: the countless
islands and deadly rocks. This is a
record which makes the mariner fear
full OF the trip, and Germany argues
that he will be only. too glad to make
use Of the canal. Ship owners have
suffered gigantic pecuniary losses,
too, by these many wrecks Thirty
five thousand ships pass around Jut-
land yearly, yoyaging between the
Baltic and the North sea, and of these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
FOR FIFTY YEARS.
History of the Catholic Church
From 1874 to the Present
Time.
COMPILED BY A CHURCHMAN
Who Has Access to the Rec
ords and Writings OF the
Clergy.
COMPLETE AND AUTHENTIC
Information on the Establish
ment Of the Church in
st. Paul.

Note-Jn -ffering this work to the
public it is due to myself, as well as to
Others that l shall state that the early
historical and biographical portion is
copied from the writings of the Most
Rev. Archbishop Ireland, Ri Rev. Mgr
A RavouX, V. c. Lucian Galtier and
nv deceased. znon-Catholic friends, j.
FLEET :',er Villa El in his History OF
St. Paul, MInn., published by the Min
nesota State Historical society in 1876,
and Mai. T. NJ. Newson, in his pen
Pictures published in 1886. The other
portions are furnished me by reverend
clergy of the city, members of the diff
ferent orders and officers of institu-
tions and societies.
These are the vouchers for the verify
of the work.
J. J. WILLIAMS.
In Williams History we read: with
whisky as an element of traffic, making
bruteS of the white men, and demons
o lie ,ol hen ma ing st. Paul. e..
the little hamlet which was it's nucleus
"a by-word, even among the savages,
there is no knowing what depths of
abasement might have awaited it, had
not mighty and powerful moral in
tiuence been thrown into the scale
against rum, and that was the Chris
tian church.
In 1883 Bishop Loras, of Dubuque,
had visited Fort Smelling and Mendo-
ia, with a view of establishing mission
churches in region as yet destitute
OF them, but which WIS now beginning
TO attract notice, attention and popu-
lation, and bid fair ultimately to be-
come of Importance.
IN letter to q relative in Ireland
published in the Annals of Faith"
Dublin, 1S4O,) he says:
DUBUQUE, July, 1881 have Just
returned from st. Peters Nendota),
where [ made my second mission, or
episcopal visitation. Though it lasted
but month, it has been crowned with
success. L left Dubuque on the 23d of
June, on board a large and magniG-
cent steam vessel, and was accompa-
MED by the Able Pelamourgnes and a
young man, VINO served as an inter
prefer with the Sioux. After a sue
cessful voyage of some days along tho
superb Mississippi, we reach st. Pc
ter'S.
Our arrival was the cause of great
JOY to the Catholics, who had never be-
fore seen a priest or bishop in those
remote regions; they manifested a great
desire to assist at Divine worship and
to approach the sacraments of the
church.
THE wife Of the host was baptized
and confirmed; she subsequently re-
ceived the sacrament of matrimony.
The Catholics of st. Peters amount to
1S5, Sc of whom we baptized, admins
tered confirmation to 8, communion to
SO adults and gave the nuptial benedic-
ton to four couples.
Arrangements have been made for
the construction of a church next sum-
mer, and a clergyman is to be sent
when he is able to speak French,
(Which is the language of the majority
English and the Sioux.
ITO facilitate the study of the later,
we are to have at Dubuque this winter
two young Sioux who are to teach
one or two of our young ecclesiasts''-
Williams continues: Bishop Loras
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

ter of speed no ship in her class has
equaled the record of the Columbia.
Austria will have five ships at Kiel;
Italy will have a like number; Spain
will be represented by four; Frances
antipathy to Germany will keep her
fleet down to two; Turkey will have
three; Russia will probably send her
entire Baltic sea fleet, and England s
fleet may number a round Dozen.
Sweden and Denmark will also be
represented, although Denmark's in
terest in the festivities is of melan-
chely character.
The reason of this is that the new
canal will practically kill the SUI
premacy Of Copenhagen as a seaport
town. Germany boasts that Denmark
will suffer more by the new canal
than it did in the great war of 1864,
when it lost the rich duchy of Schless