davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
AFTTR.

Who gave you away when you were married?" 'The press" Saying which she fetched several large scrap books. Detroit Tribune.
 Jones-I've just been doing something that always makes me fesl cheap. Smith What is that? Jones-Comparing my salary with what I think 1t ought to be. Brooklyn Life.
 At the Recent School Census. Police. man (to young boy)--Your name? Pat rick Reilley." What is your father?" Dead" What was he before he died ?" Alive. "-Texas Siftings. The Philanthropist--In giving you that quarter sir, I'm afraid I've be- friended a hard drinker. The Benefci- ary-Youre mistaken this time, sir; drinking is one of the easiest things do.-Puck.
 Mrs. Parkwest-Did the fish man call to-day, Norah? Norah Newcook-- Yes'm Mrs. Parkwest-Had he frogs legs? Norah Newcook-sure, how could Oi tell, nm? He had on pants an a long ulster.-New York Herald.
 McGuire (the ramp)-Spare a copper to an ould sodger, SOFT? The major What! You a soldier? McGuire--Yes SOFT, and more, sorr On one occasion I made a whole regiment run, SOFT. The major-Dfd they catch you?-Illustrated Bits.
 Pompous Author (to veteran editor)- What would you advise a, man to do whose ideas are in advance of the times? :? Veteran Editor (promptly)-I would ad- wise him to sit quietly down, and wait for the times to catch up.--Boston Home Journal
 Johnny-Sailors named the Rock of Gibraltar, didn't they, pa? Pa--Whar makes you think so, sonny? Johnny Cause when they sailed near 1t they had to haul in their iib-er-alter their course. Pa-Go and tell your mother to put you to bed.-Texas Siftings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
uNcnE SAnr.s rINANcEs.

At last there appears to be not only a strong presumption but almost 9 cer- tainty that the new issue of bonds will be subscribed for and satisfactorily so. It looks as if Uncle Sams treasury would get good round amount of gold by the transaction also, a large enough sum to last until next fall which is some ways off. Then the nation will fall to discussing in dead earnest either Senator Sherman's proposition or some other. as to what's to be done to pre- vent this frequently recurring necessity of issuing bonds and further piling up the national debt. A day of reckoning must come and the country must devise some means of keeping the treasury gold up to the requirement. This is a great, growing, almost boundless and wonderful nation, as is quite frequently remarked by the press and the orators Its governing legislators are as rule behind the times on the question of how to keep and maintain a proper gold re- serve and seem unequal to the task of solving a problem which financiers of the great European powers have settled long ago on a sensible basis. But as before remarked, this is great country, and the people will learn. There has been a number of object lessons in bond l issuing. The present issue ought to be the last required for treasury replen- ishing purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
ANoTHER ORJECY LASSON.

Those that go down to the sea in ships have. proverbially, a hard and risky time of it, particularly if called upon to serve before the mast. As it was in the | days of which R. H. Dana, jr., wrote, so l it is to-day, though to lesser extent as far as the treatment of crews is con- cerned. But there does appear to be no
 reason why our great ocean steamers Of
 the greyhound class should try to estab-
 fish records for superiority in speed in @ | fog. The misfortune which befel the 1 American liner St. Paul ought not to
 have occurred. These great ocean float | ing places, to the care of whose officers l ed, to say nothing of vast burdens of treasure, should "go slow in the pres
 ence of peril and danger. The race of iths St Paiud and Campania would have lCbeen glorious in fine weather, with prop CT care taken; and if the St. Paul had won over the Cunarder. the American
 eagle might justly have screamed in trl- umph twice or thrice at least. But
 when it comes to racing in a fog, that's another thing. It's a severe lesson for
 the St. Paul Let us hope that the big ship will be safely floated and have lone. and proud career-but no more rac- l ing in a fog. As says the New York World on the subject: 1.-The misfortune
 of the St. Paul seems to have been the
 direct result of a senseless struggle be- | tween that ships officers and those of the Campania to see which could first
 make port Fired by this petty ambi-
 tion, they recklessly approached the coast in the night and in the midst of a fog. when common prudence dictated that both should lie to and wait for day
 or a clear atmosphere. As a result one
 great liner is ashore half buried in a Jersey sandbank, and the other has nar- rowly escaped like mishap. Is it not time for the captains of ocean liners to learn that their first duty is not to "beat
 records" or beat each other, but to 1 bring safely into port. at any expendi- l ture of time, the costly vessels they
 command with their precious freight of human 1ives?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Advertising Rates.

Situations Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, one Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five cents q word for full week (seven tinnes.)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one 1n- scrtion. 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, SS.2O; one month, $l0; one year, $40
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, ID cents perline Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immedito business (all matter to be unoo- iectionaple), and their contracts do not ln- oludc Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--On two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

hangs fiat and apparently without full ness below. A travelling rig is of mixed brown cloth, the very long double breasted frock coat fitting with an easy curve at the back and sides, and being quite straight in front. It is as well, perhaps, to exercise moderation in taking up with notion of this sort, and with the aim of assisting to this end an adaptation of this idea is pie tured here. No sacrifice of curves is made at the sides, but at the front it's straightness is as severe as any one could wish. This gown was found in dark gray cloth, it's jacket bodice edged With bias folds, and it's pockets similar ly outlined. It had turneddown col lar, like the skirt, was lined with gray silk and fastened with four horn but tons. At the back it's basque was shaped in three pleats but the sides were partly fitted. Serge would also be serviceab1e for this rig, though cloth is preferable so far as appearances go.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

pocketbooks ranging in price from $l.4O to S1O each. about $9,OOo was spent These little items serve to show that the life of senators is not altogether an unhappy one, and that there are little ameliorations of the situation that come in to make the wear and tear of official life endurable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Hghes. of all in Leavenng U S covt Rsp0Et
ABSOLUTELY PgyE E

their self-interests and their pride con- bine to secure to the foreigner a kindly reception, Perhaps also the German professor sees a peculiar fitness in the presence of the American, the fTontiers- man of Saxon civilization, on the spot where that civilization began.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

It took 10000 copies of Rudyard Kip iing's new Jungle Book to satisfy the first demand in America and England. Another large edition is now on the presses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

The Russo-Turl1ish alliance story seems to be confirmed by later dis patches, and the fact that British offi- cial circles profess ignorance of it, does not impair the growing belief that it is well founded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Notice.

We ecannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as 8 guarantee Of good falth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

The next international medical con- gress will be held in Moscow Ill August, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

President Faure of France has given permission to the citizens of a town in the New Hebrides to call the place by his name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

You ask me to marry you, George?" she said slowly. Do you know that l am rich?" "Yes.' Tn my own right?" Yes" And that you will have to come to me for money?" "Yes. !" ''Even for a cab-fare?" Yes" And that you may have to walk Iii pleasant wea- ther?" Yes" And you are willing to marry me and take the chances?' Yes" "Then I am yours. George, and I hope you may be happy. Household Words
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

Beatrice Harraden's novel of Califor mia life is called "Hilda Strafford"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

Melville E. Ingalls, the distinguished railroad man and financier used to be a country school teacher, and in that capacity acquired the tact and patience that have been such notable factors in his business success
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

Mrne. Sarah Grand's American pub- fishers not only paid her London pub aisher, Heinemann, but they paid her 10 per cent. royalty, which is not much as royalties go these days, but it brought her in more than $1o,Ooo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

Al steel cable six miles in length in use on a London street car line was re- gently removed after it had been in continuous use for S53 days, at a speed of eight miles an hour. It was still ap- parently in good condition, although its diameter had been slightly reduced by wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

lisher, Heinemann, but they paid her a 10 per cent. royalty, which is not much as royalties go these days, but it brought her i'm more than $1000o.
 Al steel cable six miles in length in use on a London street car line was re- gently removed after it had been in continuous use for S53 days, at a speed of eight miles an hour. It was still ap- parently in good condition, although its diameter had been slightly reduced by wear.
 A full ll-blooded Sioux Indian girl Miss Gertrude Simmons of Deadwood, s. D., won the first prize in the freshman class oratorical contest at Earlham Col lege, Richmond, Ind, a few days ago. She will represent the freshman class of the college in the State college con test to be held in Indianapolis shortly.
 Collis P. Huntington is at his office before 10 a. m. every day, and is one of the last men in the financial district to go home. He is an extremely rapid and persistent worker, sees hundred or more callers, disposes of great pile of letters and reports and tires out two stenographers every day.
 The oldest man in Kansas is George w. Wialshe of St. Paul, Neosho county. He was born i'm Scotia, near Schenec- tady, New York, in 1791. He is in good health. and his memory is unclouded. He voted for Madison for President. He was engaged in active work as a. mas Her mechanic in railroad construction as late as mine years ago.
 The coal deposits reported in New foundland are expected to add nlateri- ally to the prosperity of that island. The fields recently discovered are twelve miles in length by six miles in breadth, and consists Of three distinct troughs, one of which is ten miles long and one mile wide. It is estimated that the quantity of coal in one trough is nearly 12,oo0,0o tons. The deposits are conveniently situated for shipping pass ing through the St. Lawrence.
 Al census of the gypsies in Hungary was taken on the last day of 1893, and tfle results were published Saturday. The total number of the race was 274- 940 About half of them were settled in towns and villages, while the other half led a constantly wandering life. Altogether there were 104,750 gypsies who professed Hungarian as their moth CT tongue, 67,046 Rumanian, 1857 the Slovak language, 5,S61 the Servian, 1886 the German, and ZOOS the Ruthenian language. The number speaking only the Czigany or Ronauy tongue-that is. the gypsies who did not amalgamate with other nationalities-was S2,045, or about 30 per cent. of the whole. In the case of the wandering gypsies, the per centagc speaking only their vernacular Asiatic language rose to 62 in the 100. Out of 5000 children of schoolage no fewer than 10000 managed to escape all schooling, although the law requiring their attendance is exceedingly strin- gent As to their religious confessions, 4S per cent. were Roman Catholics, Il per cent. Greek Catholics, over B per Protestants Of different denominations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

A full -blooded Sioux Indian girl, Miss Gertrude Simmons of Deadwood, s. D., won the first prize in the freshman class oratorical contest at Earlhan Col aege, Richmond, Ind. a few days ago. She will represent the freshman class of the college in the State college con test to be held in Indianapolis shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27

Collis P. Huntington is at his office before 10 a. m. every day, and is one of the last men in the financial district to go home. He is an extremely rapid and persistent worker, sees hundred or more callers, disposes of a great pile of letters and reports and tires out two stenographers every day.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Giue @ahlwcttc.

3piiden Sreo. @. gurte l,no @l=
bert %. Sonaloion lit su Wilpautes,
@is., cine @ette ab9eihlpiieu tpOroen,
ME Tie, trpB 0ler bersits periibten @ett=
Srlbeiten, mod nidt pOrgetpmmen iein
oiirite. Surte perpfli6tet ii6, fir ben
6al, ooB Mc&inlep gum YraiiOenten
9eipl9lt miro, DieIes 2Gno an poet Dpr
DEM /. San. '97 fir imnler 81 p~erlaI=
len, uno 9OnalOion oerpflihtet iib 81
Dem Glei6en, fir Den Sail, OaB Srpan
ertpdblt miro, Sic baben Die psrriifte
@ette pDn eiuem Notar beS~laubi9en
laiien.
giner BON ben .Serren" i6eint in
jeoem Sale in unIerem 2anbe iibsrf liiI=
Iig gu iein uno oieIes miro baber, einerlei
ipie Die @abl ausfd0t, bios g%epinuen.
g8ir lperoen alspann es bier nit eiuem
Jener 6dQe 81 tbun baben, mo- man
yobsiebt" uno oos Reiultat msbr 1T
als nor9er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Sic Spedicitc iiir cbeliGem
Trie0cu.

Sn benz alien tleinen en9liI6sn
Sauoitdothen Sunmow beitebt cine
i6Dne Site. SGbrli9, am eriten
Sage bes Nu9uit. miro o~enjsriaen G9es
paareu, Die pon iiA ia9en "tOnnen. oaB
iie Elm 9anSes Sabr IN pOllem Grieoen
Gelebt baben, pbne oGB Elm Wort bes
Saoers 9efallen 1T, cine Spefieite als
gelpbnun9 ge9eben. Die Seperber
Inn ben preis baben Iia einem itren9en
SreuSperbOr Dor elmer aus Sun9geiellen
uuo Sunsiern betebenoen Surp 81 un=
terperfen.
Sm Sabre 1929 rift &obsrt Sibwal-
ter, Elm Baron BON Giier uno Elm Sobu
oes beriibmten 6iBlualter, Der Der 6iibs
rer Der garOne mar, Ole ben G0nlo
Sobann obne 2ano span9en. bic
Maaua Gbarta in &unnpmeoe 81 ,tn=
tcrsei6uen, nab Sunmpru. Sort per=
liebte Ii1 &obert in Elm Otdodcn uro
beiratbete es. Sm folQenoen Sabre,
0eraoe an ieinem SD6Ssitstaae. err
frantic err rlnb itdrb an uQ9iten Gage.
Quf ieinem SoOtenbette LAP er cine
Spedieite an Der @Nno bdrgen. Gr
lieb Den Yripr Don Sunmop tommen
uno ertldrte i6ml. DAB Der Seaen Der
6ibpalters auf Dem Srte ruben iollte,
nenn jeoes Sahr Osnieni9en cine Spef=
ieite geIdift nerocn wiiroe, Die berpei.
Ten tDnntet, oaB lie Elm ebcu 10 gliit=
lihes ebelihss Ssbsn geIiibrt bdttsn.
tpie er ielber. Die i6Due Site erbielt
ij6 bon 1890 bis CUR @UufDebuua Der
9loiter our9 Seinrih VIII. @ieoer=
belebt wuroe lie Swiideu l740 uno
1851. Sn ibrer Aegenwdrti9en lprm
bat lie SarriiOn gliusmOrtb eiu9eii6rt.
9ieies Sabr erbielten orei gaure Die
Spsfielte. NahOem Die ,lurp ibren
Sprud a~b9egcben bate. WurOsn Die
brei 9liidlihen Faare aui Seiisln our6
ben Srt nah einem 6eloe QetraQen,
no lie ben iibllben Gio abSuleQen bat
ten. BAR lie %IOrtiObren wOlteu. Elm
municipalities ebeII6cs SCbeu 81 iiibren.
! SNraui cr9WIteH JIG Ibrs Spedieite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
SMOii0cs.

Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g8ie=
ner 3eitun9 Splt5tribiiue" ersGblt fol-
genbe Sil9en9ei6iNte: yYei Der DOr=
ldbrigen Olterrei6iIGen Bil0eriabrt
mad Sourres babe Der gfarrer bon
&o9lberg in SirOl feline G66in init
elmer Stride reiier loNen, bic Ije in
Soroes tDe9werfen muBte, nm 70 Gin
rWunoer" ST erihwinoeln. 50 Diele
Worte. 10 nieie &iigen: Die Duridbrioe
olterrel6i'he Yiigerfabrt n06 2ouroes
mar nur geplant, lit aber gar nidt gu.
ltanoe 9etommen; Der leBte 0iterrei9i.
i6e PllAerjug bat i6Ou Dor sebn Sab.
rem ltattQeFunocn. Cine Yfarrei Go9ls
BERG IN SIrol eriitirt gar ni6t; oieieIbe
lf IN telnem Yfarri6cmatismus, Der
oot dle SeeIforger uno gfarreien Der.
Seltnet, nufSufinoen. glliO NQes dbt
lllolla erlo9en uno e%rtunten! 9erut
oern ons oumme &iisenpad niht END.
ll3 elnmal. oaB ibre Sii0en lid an
lbne1 ielblt ltrafen iueroen, inOem Der
Antllemltismus oaOur6 oil glIsoeb.
lllln9 9etulnnen mug! Ser tatboliIten
Slr9e i6aoen lie our6 i6re 2i9en nidt
olel, fir liA ielbit abcr m0oen tie oas
S3Iimmlte beraufbsidwOren.
(Ser. B. 8lbs.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Sum &atbplifcmtag III Setroit,
Wib.
Sic q II.

Sci ben Dftentlihsu SerIdmmlun8en
oes eporitebenoe &atbolitenta9es
peroen feds 8eoen 9ebalten percen,
Die auf 5pei Qbenoe pertbeilt limb. Sle
Site Der Sbemata uno Die 9famen Del
&eoner iino wie fol9t:
p9ereine" - SObw. $. S. Sagen,
gellepile, 81.
yGbritlide G6e" - SobW. Or. 8.
Seiter, Buffalo, g. 3.
Ser Papit uno bic i~o3ials 6rnQe"
= igr. Or. Soiepb Sdroeoer, @aib'
inston, 8. 6.
.Seuti6e Srsue" - Ssrr Inories,
Detroit, Wib.
Der Satholit als 9iir9er" - Serl
Sbsoopr sriten, Clifton, 8is.
yGinpanoeruna" - Sobp. Soiept
Sbrembe, Bsit gaD Gitp. Mi6.
Die 6eitpreoigt beim feierli6en gr.
Oinun9s.@ ottespienit miro Der Sphw.
s. Sunot bon st. Senrp, Sno., bal
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Saure 0urfcu.

Bon Der iouren 8urtenseit plauoert
oas vStraBb. Sa9ebl." I'm oieie
3ett miro INNER in Siioirantreih cine
Nrau nit 90 @nteln 1913 Sabre ait: ba
lte oas ieBt bereits piersi9 Sabre fort.
leBt, 10 1T lie el9entli6 1853 Sabre aft.
SaB Inn oie'e 3eit INNER ein Saifilh
IN Der gtdbe elmer SaoeanIfalt ,,pei
Slnoer perl6luft, bari Niemanoeu be.
triiben; Die Saifiibe lpolen iih bod
nr6 Elm Wtal georudt ieben. Wfit Se.
ltimmtbeit tOnnen mir bereits bpralrs.
'a9en, oaB in einigen Sa0en in China
our6 eine Neutrality-suspicious. oes oels
ben 6lllles 6S. 600 Weni6en umtpm.
men tperoen. SOllte es Der blaue 5Slus
ietrl, 10 tommen nllr $1,000 nm. S8os
lle9t an eln paar SauIeno Gbineieu.
Die StaOt in Central. Nmerita, bereu
u%nteraanQ ourA einen Option I'm oieie
3elt nit Slterbeit g~efabelt miro, feiert
in oielem Sabre oas 6eit i6rer f~iinIuno.
Spanil9ltsn 3erltOruug Su 3eitunas=
ipeden. lin oieie 3eit miro audi Qern
in Silo=&uBlNno cine Settle entbeft.
tpel6e abwe6ielno ibre alien @reiie
ooer ibren lleberfluB an Rinoern ouf,
lBt. SIN QSinter ueri9pinoet oieIe an-
i6eineno unGlsrottbare Settle BON
ielbIt. Die Seeiblan9e, ipelbe friiber
lebr II ti9e Sommerta0e perlebte, baben
llb Die Sldtter leioer ourb 9e9eniejtiae
Nedereien ~abgep6bnt. Sa9eaen frelen
mir ulls. ibre &ole0in. Die bunoertidb.
ri9e S6ilotrDte. welbe meiItens erblin.
bet, aber ionlt ir0bli4er @emiitbsart
it. nod re9elmdbi9 i'm CONNER iter-
ben al leben. Gin moosbewa6Iener
&arpen, Der einen Giu9 nit Der Sa6s
resSabl 1928 nm Die ihlanten Sitter
trd9t, pfleGt meiit ibOn i'm SUM in
einem fiiritll6en Sti6 gefiibt, aber
Dor l4tigcrpeiie itets fir bic nd6itc
SOiion mleoer eingeieBt 81 tueroen.
Der el'dIlliAe StOrh, Suneiit auf Dem
S4ulbanle 81 llrmatt, betDmmt nod
re9elmdBia an STEELE ieines 9ebro6eucn
Seincs einen StelSfuB, oui Dem sr fr6b.
LID ourb's Seben biipit uno boifentli6
feline &inoer nit tilniti9en StelsiuBen
brin9t. gSir miiroen oieIe &eiGe nod
fortieBen, filrAten aber, Dab irgeno ein
SeIer ir0enO etruOs iiir cine 3eitun0s.
ente balten t0nnte."
Sin rei65ldnoii6er 6reuno I9rei6t
nun Der sc. g." nod ciui0es lucitere
iihpr hies Shpun. Tie NiouSero; ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

Criunern, ban ullC 9ebeiMcn WelclIl6oltcl
liir Oeu WloIbCn uno Die Slttclt perbcrbli6
ltno, uno tic pom benz Niutritt III loldc sc
ieui6aiteu 0bibreGeu, Tim 10 mebr, Oh IS
Jest foit iiberal Don rcr Sir0e 9ebiNt9tc
&ereille gIbt, pelfc c~teleIbet motcrtcllel,
&ortbeile oorbietcn."
gDie es beibt ioQ es 0l9 S0tboliten
oerboten iein in ben 6bOren prote TAM
tiiaer Gir6en gu iiilgen, iuie piele es
oes 8eloes 9alber getban Daben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Seruoac Scrt oce @irfenSd)reis
bcns Dee bo6iuuroisftem
GrSbit6ofs SrelauO
bon at. Yaut

ilber bic tatbOlii6sn PiarribuIen lauz
tet 10:
,griioer! gBir baben bei6loiien,
Gu6 bon eini9en Setimmun9en nit
geSua auf Die 8emeinoeihulen in
aenntniB su ieBen, oeren Ginfilbrung
mir nad Seratbi6la9uns nit unierer
8eiltlibteit an9eOronet 6abeu.
Sin 'ernites SinDerniB fir oas
@a6stbum uno oas 8eociben unierer
8emeinoel6ulen bat bis jeBt in Der
3ablun9 zines mouatliden SAulgeloes
ieitens Der Shiiler 9eleaen. Gs lit
rlhtis, oaB permO9enslOie &inoer oauon
entbunoeu wuroen. aber oieie Aus=
nabne i6uf Elm un9lei6es @erbdltniB
spiI9en ben Sbiilern. Die S6ulen
baben islbit in 8olse Der geltimmung
gelitten, nab mel9en Ollie CUR 3ablung
Oes S6ulgeloes perpfliAtet lino, pelde
i'm Stanoe limb, fir ben unterriAt
ibrer 3inoer 81 beSableu. Serner bat
oas Giniammeln Der 8eloer i'm pergar=
9enen Sabr LANCE niGt ben 9etrag 9e-
bra6t, nel6er CUR Suitanobaltun9 Der
S9ulen erforOerli6 mar, uno bic Pfar=
rsr ialen iib oaber geuOtbi9t, gu auBer=
Oroentliben WaBnabmer ibre 3ufluAt
81 nebmeu. uno oas meiIt 9rOBe Sefi-
5it 81 oeden.
Bon nun ab miro Der 9aiu6 Der
Sdulen in ben @naliid ipredenoeu
@smeinoen fir ole S9iiler irei iein
uno es miro tein S9ul9elo mebr per=
langt meroen. g8ir iino iIberseu9t,
oab bieie Neuerun9 ben Gltern uuo
S1ileru angenebm iein uno ben Bee
iu6 Der S6ulen beOeuteno permebren
Uiro. Die Glteru peroen IN oieier
WaBre9el einen relen Sepeis oes
Giiers Der 8eiitlidtsit fir bic aatbo=
hide @rsiebung uno ibrer 9ereitpili9=
lett ieben. ben Wiinihen Der SeuOlte=
rung nO6 Graiten entge9enSutommsn.
Sieie Nsusrun9 ioQ ii6 aber nibt auf
bic unter Seitung Der Gbriitli6en grii=
Der itebenoe Gretini9uls fir &Iaben
beSieben. SieIe S9ule trG9t mebr
Den Gbaratter elmer all9emeinen, als
elmer @emeinoeI9ule, oa lie iir Die
Gnaben Der ganjen Staot Ct. Baul
beItimmt lift uno aus oieien uno anoe=
rem 8riinoen anoers als uniere ibri9en
Sdulen bebanoelt lueroeu muB.
Sic Nus9aben fir Die S6ulen mill.
fen natiirli6 auf Die cine ooer anoere
@eiie bsldaHt usroen uno Die Piarrer
IDlen ben Yetrag oieIer Nus9aben ben
re9elmdbisen Sirdeneinnabmen entueb-
men poer su anoern WdBnahmen welhe
ibnen 9eei9uet iheinen, g~reifen. Ollie
SatbOliten, oeIien Iino mir li6er. Der.
Den ibrsn YIarrsr Sur Seite iteben, I'm
Die @emeinOeihuleu gu erbalteu. Die
ri6tiQe NnI60uung Die totbollidt
S9ule betreneno. 1T, oO6- Oieislbe ols
Elm 9roBes reIigiOies gSert 81 betrad,
ten 1T, nelhes Qlle, aud Die finoerlO.
len &atboliten alQeht. Die futDolii1t
S6ule - Die 3utunit miro bas leb:
rem - lit bic erfoIQreidite Sniiitutiou
CUR Nufrefterbaltuu9 uuo GerbreituuQ
oes 8laubens in unicrem &Hnoe unr
Der &atbolit, Wel4er einen innigen mn
bleibenosn antbeil al Der Religior
nimmt, miro feline Siebe iiir Die tatbo.
liIbc Sbule OurG 6reI9ebiatelt bewei.
len.
,Niht meniAe Der Hiemeinotn bon
Ct. PAUL uno Wimneapolis GHten teint
S6uleu uuo 6nben aud feline Nusii1t
in n06lter 3eit, Welhe gu erbalten.
Sieic Sbatiahe i~noeiicu cntbinOct wsoc,
. ! Die Gltern oieier VeneinOen bon Der