davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

value of such an auxiliary passed
rules and regulations for their govern
meut by which it was made a part OF
the general organization.
The Aid Society admits to member
ship mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters of honorably discharged
Union soldiers, sailors or Marines. all
their lineal descendants and wives of
Sons of Veterans. Minnesota has
about 20 flourishing Aid Societies, the
division being under command of Mrs.
Rose Patterson, of this village, now
serving her second term. The Ladies
will also hold convention here dur
ing the present week. The other Of
ficers of the division organization of
the Aid Society are, Vice President,
Miss Grace Taylor, of Wells; Chaplain,
Miss Lottie Joslin, of Royalton; mus
tering and installing officer, Miss
Blanche Taylor, of Minneapolis; secre-
tary, Mrs. Flora Patterson, of Prince
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Augusta Harmon,
Of Princeton. "
The Ladies Aid Societies aim princi-
pally to assist the Sons of Veterans in
carrying out their work, with special
reference to the visiting and caring
for the sick of the orders. But they
also lay particular stress upon the
care of disabled veterans Of the war of
the rebellion and their widows and or
phans and the records of the Aid So
cieties throughout the land are full of
their noble and charitable work which
is performed quietly and unostenta-
tiously, but never with a blowing Of
trumpets. Let not thy left hand know
what thy right hand doeth'' is one OF the
underlying ideas OF the work Of these
noble women, although it is not writ
ten down in their fundamental laws.
Many a home has been made glad and
many sick veteran has been cheered
by the devotion and work of the men,
beers of the Ladies Aid Societies.
Another important feature of their
work is the part they take in the an
tnual observance of Memorial Day,
when the Ladies Aid Societies gather
earth's choicest flowers and gentle
fingers fashion them into wreaths and
lunches to be placed upon the last
resting places of the Nations de-
parted heroes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

alton in this state was reported to be
100, contained in ffty-two camps.
Camps are, located in the following
cities and towns of the state, being
given here in rotation of camp num-
bers: St. Paul, Shakopee, Minneapolis
three camps), Worthington, Ashby,
Pine Island, Glencoe, Owatonna, Du-
luth, Crookston, Tracy, Jordan, Lin
wood, Garden City, High Forest, Stew
art, Burtrum, Window, Luverne, Yer
non Centre, New Ulm, Ada, Howard
Lake, Little Falls, Winona, Granite
Falls, Watertown, Osseo, Willard, Han
cock, Alexandria, Sank Centre, Royal
ton, Montrose, Princeton, Mankato,
Mortified, Witoka, Fergus Falls,
Winnebago City, Mapleton, Champ
lin, Hutchinson, Wells, Barnesville,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
MINNESOTA DIVISION.

So & p. -.E + a-F5 a. - s y - =
When the order Sons of Veterans
began to take hold in Minnesota, the
organization at large was still divided
into five grand divisions, with head
quarters at Chicago. During the win
ter Of 1928 Gen. Maskell, in command
of this division, appointed Adam Mar
ty, prominent member OF the G. A.
r. OF Saltwater to be provisional COM
mander of the provisional division of
Minnesota. Mr. Marty shortly after
ward resigned and was succeeded by w.
n. Taylor, also Of Saltwater. Under
the latter, Camp ! at Saltwater, No. 2
at Anoka, No. 8 at Sank Center, and
No. 4 at Minneapolis were organized.
Only one Of these early camps survived,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
MIMI ESoTA
HISTORICAL
SSoClETY
Price 5 Cents.

LIE Roy, MONTICELLO, Spriug Valley,
Pipestone, Detroit, Rochester, Litch-
field, Kimbal Prairie, Morton and ;.
Fulda. Movements are also under
way to organize camps in several other
places in the state.
. The average age of the membership
in this state is but 26 years, recruits
being admitted at the age of is. A
canvass of the personel of the 100
members discloses the professions and
occupations of the members in every
line of undertaking, recruits coming,
like in 1861, from the school. the shop,
the field and office. There are clergy
men, 2; physicians, 8; dentists. l.; at
torneys, IL; teachers, IS; students, 81;
artists, 6: musicians, Is; mechanics, 81;
salesman, 81; clerks aud bookkeepers,
So; electricians, 9; telegraph operators,
8; merchants, II; engineers, 81; rail-
road conductors, 4: printers, %; farm
ers, 365; miners, /; skilled laborers, 38;
| laborers. l06; not classified in various
professions, SO. Of these there were
reported 9S5 as able to bear arms.
The oldest of all members is 81 years
of age and he is a member also of the
G.. A. r. These are the men who will
be the guests of Princeton this week.
They are the Drawn and brain of the
present state of Minnesota, as ready to
defend it's honor in 1897 as we're their
sires in 1861. The officers in command
and who will preside over the delibera-
tions of the encampment proper are:
Commander, George p. Kelly, Tracy;
Senior Vice Commander, A. O. Allen,
Wells; Junior Vice Commander, Henry
Stodieck, Jr., Minneapolis.
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
Connected with the order Sons Of
Veterans is an auxiliary known as the
Ladies Aid Society of S. of V. While
this body of patriotic women was re-
: cognized by the Sons a few years after
, the organization of the latter order,
/ it's own history really antedates that OF
. the Sons by many years, being an ac-
tive body even during the war of the
: rebellion.
u The first Aid Society was organized
Il by Mrs. Harris in Philadelphia, the
9 week after Fort Sumter fell, in 1861
. It was composed of about 200 loyal ant
, noble women who worked for the re
= lief of their families at home. Abou
/ 1880 the society was reorganized b.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

Third encampment: St. Paul, June IA,
1887; COL Milham reelected Fourth
encampment: Minneapolis, June IL,
1888; Col. Milham again reelected to
command. Fifth encampment: Du
luth, June II, 1889; A. S. Morgan of
Duluth, elected commander. Sixth
encampment: White Bear Lake, June
10, 1890; E. D. Morris of Red Wing,
elected commander. Seventh encamp-
ment: Winona, June 2, 1891; George
H. Sheire, of St. Paul, elected COM
mander. That year the Commandery-
in-Chief met at Minneapolis. Eighth
encampment: Worthington, June 81,
1892; Francis G. Drew, of Minneapolis
Ielected commanders. Ninth encamp
ment: Alexandria,, June 13, 1898; w
A. Mullen, OF Madelia, elected. com
mander. Tenth encampment: Monti
cello, June IS, 1894: Charles E. McCol
ley, of Winnebago City, elected com
mander. Eleventh encampment
Glencoe, June IA, 1895; I. G.. Patterson
of Princeton, elected commander
Twelfth encampment: Wells, June II
1896; George P. Kelly, of Tracy
elected commander, (now in the chair.
Thirteenth encampment now in pro
gress at Princeton.
! During all these years the order il
this state has had it's ups and downs
It suffered severe losses during tn
]years of the panics but withal has hell
it's own and has recruited new mel
and new life of late. The future nov
looks better and brighter and for
ward movement is confidently ex
pected.
THE MEMBERSHIP.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

Mrs. Laura Mar
tin, of Philadel-
phia, and finally
became the pres
ent society in1SS33,
when it was form
ally attached to
the Sons Of Veter-
ans. Mrs. Martin
remained it's ma
tt O nal president
until 1887, and the
organization has,
made rapid head
way. The Sons
recognizing tn g,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
7. II. CALEYS

headquarters all kinds of Building Material buy
Sash Windows Window Frames and all Building Mater
ia lots from the manufacturers and am able to sell to at
prices. have received load of cuivaors OF
all kin-more able sell them prices
the times Hayng time will be here Are prepared
you in anything from hand
scke also horse and hand hay forks of all descriptions Warm
weather here and will need ice freezer Come in and
a full line of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
WAGONS AND BUGGIES.

With without top When in need of buggy will
your call and look my stock If have not
what want can get what do want in short time Re-
lead in this line and will be undesod by
carry Il complete line of shelf hardware which will sell
prices the times. When need of anything my line call
look stock .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
FURNITURE.

My Furniture Emporium open to the public Here
will find anything the shape of Funiture of the easiest of
the finest and cheapest line of Couches brought to the
city-and the price right.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-26
FOR THE .PHlLATElIsT.

ALL ther old type Of st: Helena stamps
sre now obsolete, except the six pence.
"The Korean postal system Is being
extended. gradually. and letters are
promptly delivered, although there are
still Japanese post offices at the prin-
cipal ports of tie country
The shilling Tobago, 1896, error OF
cof6r, has been sold In New York at
auction tvr @11, while the same stamp
can bs bad from any dealer. for not
more than ak dollars. Amid the excite
fneht of the auction room, the poor col
lsctor is less Reasonable than ever.
After q long interval Of silence, Ii
IBERIA turns up with new issue. There
are, a. number of new values to conform
with the new postage rates recently an
nounced, the designs being quite s:ni-
lar throughout 10 those made .fnmilia'
thfpugh ths 1899 issue. Good news is
10 tha effect that there will be no sur
charges, and all values above 80 cents
arc. to be dropped.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-26

q. There have been only seven chief jus,
tees Of the supreme court ofthe United
StatasTJ ohn Jay, J ohm, Ellsworth, John
Marshall Roger B. Taneys Salmon P.
Chase, Morrison R. Waite and Melville
w! Fuller.
ia a Parisian lamplighter makes his
rounds on d bicycle, with d long torch
carried over his right shoulder. He
guides the wheel with the left hand end;
is otexpert thAt,the lights the lamps
without dismountine. g Fs5f,
Legal dispatea in Borneo are curious,
y decided. The two litig4nts are each :,
given - lump of salt OF, the same size
ITO drop simultaneously into water. The
one #hoSs lump first dissolves IS
deemed t0be in the wrong. 4a;2
A~ohsH recently performed the mar
Fiage ceremony st L6welI, Me.p pand, ,tfe
happy coupleS Flora, Horton and Gilbert
9. Perry. iwent aNwsy 5eiojcing, Mrs. Lou,
lisa: j. Cabel, who is Justice Of the
'pe4ce, tied the knot. .
t'S An AlaSl1anubells atsTigaFx arrayed
herself in. her best, garments to wei
cotne DR.. John b. briggs, 4 unissionary
from Dela%afe. The doctor says that
3, ""she wore her full 'litie of jeweiry44-a
satety,pih dangling from one ear.' a7,
A curiosity; ID exhibited by,a man Ia
Blue iRapids,, Kan. q 1t is the bead,dfra
rabbits which has eight hornsp ranging
in length from IN 70 IN inches. One.
OF the horns sprouts from the nose and
the others are around the jaw.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-26
7,FHOOF AG4I1ST 77Vz=ls.GN.

The two principal German fortresses
on the Baltic sea are at Konigsberg and
Danzig. Central Germany has three
frst-class fortresses, Spandou, Madee-
burg and Kustrin; on the French from
tier, Metz and Strasburg; and on the
Belgin frontier Cologne and Koblenz.
The Cyclopesn walls of Baalbec were
defensive works built of stones so great
IN size that even the most elaborate en-
gineering appliances of the present day
would be taxed to transport them.
Some OF these stones are go feet long by
10 to IL thick, and OF unknown width.
The walls of Babylon were made of
sun-dried brick. They are said to have
been 300 feet high, and wide enough at
the top for from three to five chariots to
drive abreast. The material, however,
was SO friable that of these gigantic
; structures not trace now remains.
The walls of the castles built in Eng
lhnd by William the Conqueror' we're Of
remarkable. thickness. The castle of
Hastings and the, keep or round tower
or Windsor have walls upward of 80 feet
IN thickness Such fortification was
impregnGble against all forms of at
tack then in use ...
In "Fhe Voyages of Capt. Cook" there
is a statement to the effect thatin New
Zealand the towns oftthe, natives were
all protected by stockades. In. some
cases these were formed. of double or
triple rows of trees, the spaces between
being latticed with wicker work and
filled with earth s....-. -
Toward the close Of the civil war the
Eien on both sides became. so experrtiiri
erecting temporary Notifications: THAI
In "a few minutes an entire regiment!
halted in an open field, would disappear
from view behind breastworks thrown
upiby the men,. ....-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-26
DAILY lN'BE.EPIBNPlElNT. N'IE.E | 3 N!Ll Mt
W. W. eooHER. Editor ana pro
!Priesor. y "
AN EVENING PAPER.

Issued Every Day, snyday's Excepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTIsINGiRAfEs.

VIII be made as low as is 6oi1sisfentsiEit !
sound business principles.{i Apply At;the,Hf
See for terms. f' =. .AsHSir az Ee Of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
Nutputo Wacco,

Der Dor GurSem i'm Sample NIT ben
Spaniern 9eiaOene Sauptanfiibrer Der
cubaniiden &ebelen, 1T na6 Nn9abs
oes y&ecOrO" bon Gbica9p Yics.Yrdii=
bent zines 8ebeimbunOes 9epsien, mel.
der iiA rSlad 2ea9ue" OOer biz
,i6narSe Ydnoe" nennt uno bon Sa'
m0ica biz mad Sriniono llno ben 8ars
baoOss Snieln uno iiber gang @elt=
Snoien perbrsitet ieiu ioa. Ser 3ped
oeS yS9War3en SunOes" beitsbt in oel
9ereiniAun9 aler 81 g0slt=Snoien 9e'
bOri9en SGnoer uno SnIeln 81 eineu
elnii9en Staaten=Sumoe - Su elmer
oidwar5 Omeritaniiden Gepublit",
WaceO iOQ Die Gberleitun9 oes ,ihwar'
gen Sunoes" an9eitrebt baben. 81
wOllte oas &eiipiel Couldn't S'SuDer'
lures bon San Domingo na6ahmer
uno auf Guba cine vI6warse &~epublit'
ms 9aiein ruien. Ob uuiere bsiB,
bliiti9en vSinGOs" aud nod fir oit
pSefreiung Guba's bonn ipanii9er
SO6e" idUdrmen perOen. iuenn ie in
Grfabrun9 brin9en. oaB bintsr Der gr.
bebun9 Der rebeQii9en Gubaner olt
perbaBten y Ni9gers" ltefen uno BAT
bic grriAtun9 elmer rfarbisen" &spu.
blit auf Guba 9eplant ilt?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
GrIbtabr III St6t.

@enn aud nod mittsn i'm @intsr,
10 idnst Der i~iberleasnbe Sarmer osn=
nod an. feline pldns betrsHs geitel-
lung ieiner 6eloer fir bas tOmmenoe
Sriihiabr al maben. Sabei tommt
ibm Der iDeben eridienene Sameniato.
loa Der Wernib Seso &c., Wilwaufee,
gSis. 9eraos CUR Sano. Serielbe ent.
bdlt uieles lebrrsihe uno niiBlids auf
benz 8ebiete Der 2anowirtbi6aft. Die
Nuswabl an Sdmereien, Yaumibul-
artitel uno lanbpirtbibaftli1en 8s-
rdtben lit cine aubsroro.nlib reihbal-
ti9e. uno mas oieies 8eIddft Defenders
empfieblt, 1T Die Shatiate, oaB Der
Sataloa frei bon p'bertreibunesn uno
Wartti6reiersi it,. IS limb nur bic
einfahen SbatIaben an9s9eben. uno
bas sripedt Yertrauen. SsiDnoere
auimeriiamteit berOient Der 9 d :
iihe &otbtlee uno Der u o t b .
bub welden Serr Wernih bon
SeutiblanD mit9ebra6t bat. Der
Sotaloa wiro Seoem frei au9eianot
uno iolte es oaber tein 6armer unters
lanen, oarum 81 i6reiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
export merifaniiher Yro.
butte unO Sabrtfate.
Don 90. g9eruid. Milmoufee. g1is

BON %. @erni6, Nilwantee, @tS.
Serr @srnid, prdiipent Der @Sers
MID Seeb &c., Milwautee, Urls. 1T
mad neunmonatllder Anpeienbeit in
Seutidlano auf ieinsn blsIissn 9oitsn
nieoer suriif9etsbrt. gstanntli1 lsi=
tet Serr @ernid ben Yertrisb BON
ameritaniiden Maidinen, @erdtbsn
uno Sdmereien in Seutialanb uuo
bat er 81 bisIsm 3wsde itsbsnos 8e=
iddfte in Berlin, Stettin, 9bnissbers
uno SanSia etablirt, in welhen er
Wilmautee 8etreiOemdhe= uno Sinoe=
mai6inen, Ssuwsnosr, &eittultiputo=
rem, lanow. Supplements uno Sdms=
reien. ipe3iel am%eritaniide Sortsn bers
fault. yereits iiber 100 8etreiosbin=
Der uno pieie bunosrt 8rasmGbsr,
WaIisn tlsinerer Maidinen omeritas
nii6sn uriprunss iino our9 @ernid
auf oeuti6en SOosn perpflanst uno err
freuen iid zines itsigenoen 9biaBss, oa
ii6 oieielben Db ibrer 9enialen Gons
itruttiOn. ibrer &siitunssfdbigteit uno
Yiai9teit. GROCER Yeliebtbeit erfreuen
uno ii4 iansQ Uerbreiten. Serr @er-
MID bat aud bsreits ben 4nbau bon
unierer beimiiden @oloirudt .Mais"
oriiben popular ssma9t uno itOns
grfolge BARN 3l perjeihnen.
Sn benz reaen gustaui9 Der Yr0s
butte peridisoensr 2dnoer uno 3onen
1T bic PrOsperitdt Der Y6lter be9riin-
bet uno gmerita if psrm6ss isines 30.
cenreibtbums. ieinsr @rOBe, psrm0as
ieiner betriebiamen, intelissntsn Ss=
pOlteruna auf ben grport i'm @roBen
an9ewielen.
Nmerita miro nlir bauerno proiperi=
rem, tuenn es ben Export ieiner YrOs
butte uno Sabritate gum erlten @sisB
erbebt. Die getbsilisuns unO gr5eug=
un9 bon 8ertben lit ia %porbanoen, III
ia bel taft ieoem gepobner oes 2anoes
in's glut 9e9an9en. Wenn nun nit
oerielben Gner9ie uno 3Gbi9telt bic
Surtibafuna uno 8erwsrtbuns Der
ameritaniiden prOoutte 9~ebanobabi
Diro, oann ipiro bieies Sano bObe
Sriumpbs ieines8 soeibens ieisrn, banr
miro wieoer jsoer 9rbeiter uuo jeoe
arbeit ibrsn a~oloenen SObn finoeu.
uno wern Der GARNER bis CUR ginleit.
un9 oes 9rOBen WelterpOrtes, ben wil
erobern mitiien. auh weni9 peroient.
penn Der Gambler uno 6nbritant aud
anidn9lih nit 9srin9em 8swinn ar.
beitet - beraus oamit - reinen Gid
MAIDEN nit benz ueberi6ub. oamit nj,
niht I'M ei9enen Sett erltiden. Sit
3utunft bes 2anoes, bic Yrospsritdt
bes Bottles, oas grbe unierer Ginoe,
berubt auf redter gerwertbuns ~uniere,
S4dbe, berubt ouf erpOrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
Sennen ole nmr SonmtagS
ntidjteru Iiup.

aus SOnoOn miro ,QeI6rieben:
Sin ori9ineler 6al fam oisisr Gage
Dor Dem Geri1t in Sban CUR Yerbano=
lung. Sin Siibner3iibter Namens
SaQ9en tlagte ae9sn eint Shnopsfabrit
auf S6aoeneriaB, neil lie bsraui6enoe
6liiiIi9teit in einen beua1barten Seih
flieBen lalie uno oaourb feline Silbnsr
uno Gnten betruuten unO fir feline
Suede un6rau6bGr made. Der arnle
Wann ersGblte cine trOuriQe 8eihihte
bon Der SruntenbOloi9teit Ieines Seoer.
Oiebs. Der Nppetlt Der Siibner lei
futi6 uno lie mOlten meoer gier leoen
nod iett Dsroen. Sis ieien bsItdnoi9
b~strunten auBer SOnnta9s, peun Die
Srennersi niht arbeite. Yin oieIem
Sag litten lie oafiir am i6redli9lteu
&0Beniammer. llno am olleri6limm.
ten lei IS WOnta9s; Oenn oo trdnten
lie gang erjeilio, unO oa an oieiem Gag
bic Seunen pit in ben Sei6 fielcn, babe
er EXTRA einsn Sungen e~n9a9ieren miiis
len, um lie 81 bewnbsn. Sic psi9er=
ten ith ObioIut, 81 f~rsIien, beUOr iie
ibren Spn5ier9On9 mad Dem Sei6 9e=
mObt bGtten; am &ouS ~benGbmeu iie
Ith odnn Obideuli6, uno Die Gnten
ieien ni6t beiler. ais Die Senuen. Die
00nSe 8eieli6aft lei bon elmer Senne
Oeriiibrt mOroen. Sieie babe ben Sei6
entoedt uno bic anOsren mitQenommen.
Ser Sl0Ger bate ben uuHlidspoNel bel
Iid unb SeocrmNnn lab ioiOrt, in mel.
dem 3uItuno er mar. Gr iaB am
SOosH oes SGii9s, itrsdts isinsu lanssn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
Sorti6ritte bes Semti6tbums
In YeIateu,

Sn SeIsien bsiisbt sin "bsutider
Serein." Der ii9. wie oeien StOtuten
beia0en, gum bauptidtli6en 3iel seE
isbt bat, bic bon so. 0 Selgicrn ge=
banobabte oeut DE 9 prade 81
pfle9en uno Der 9erssiisnbeit 81 ents
reiben gum reli9iOen II, morali il
uno geitiaen NuBen Der
oeut 6fpredsnben Ssp6ltes
@ls grdiioent bes 8ereins
figurirt Der pi~elsenannte eminente Uni
periitdtsprofeIior 3urtb aus 2uttid;
als Setretar, Serr Srieoensrihtsr
Sun9ers ous Orion. Wie mir elmer
our9 ben Sereiu perbfentlihten .Sas
oeutihe Sel9ien unO Der bsutihe Ser=
Elm" bethlehem Sroidiire entnebmen,
wel6e, nebenbei bemertt, snei bsrpor=
ra9enoe Nrtitel aug Der Sober Der se=
nonnten beioen Seritanosmit9lieoer
entbG't, 1T Die nelle association dltberlt
le%benstbdti9 uno sdblt cine ltattlide
MaIie voeuti6reoenoer" Selaier 81
lbren Wit9lieber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
Wigr. WartiueEi,

Der appHoliI6e 9eIe9at, 9ibt 5luar
peni9 anlab in Der Sa9espreiie beiprO=
den gu tperoen, jeoo9 alien anSeiben
na9 erbdlt oerielbe rei6li6cs Material
Die tir6Ii6en 8erbdltniiie in ben Ser.
Stnaten 9enau tennen gu lerneu. Ollie
6la9en iiber 6GQe BON llngereaten
unteroriidun9en De9en Der NatiOnali=
tGteufra9e weroen iOr8fdlti9 0eprift
unO bic Sittiteller, pel6e ibre &la9en
uuo 8ei6peroen IN Der ri9ti9en
@eife, b. b. nit Q6tuns Der biidOf=
li9en 9lltOritdt %DOrtra9en, tperoen
pOblbsa9tet. Setanntlid miiIien ale
S6riften on bic Selegatur in eng.
lii9er Sprude ab9efaBt uno an fol.
9enoe aoreiie 9ei6itt tperoen: Most
Rev. Sebastiano Martinelli, POI
Str. N. W., Washington, D. c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
Tcnffrcibeit.

Ser Gibsralismus ril6mt iih, mad
lun0eu &dmpfen nit ben bierarhii6er
MtQ6ten ole 9entfrsibeit enolib errlln:
gen 81 bQben, uuo nun tonne biz
Weni1beit oicielbe ME me6r duf9eben,
g8os beOsutet in ieinem Munoe oieies
ountele S4laowort? Sinh ettpa biz
meni6li6en @eoanten niht a~lleseit FIRE
9eipeien? g8elde Mo9t tonnte iemals
Die 8eoanten in 6siieln le9en? 81
bOnoelt It6 bel bieiem Sdla9portt
0liO niAt I'm oas freie Senten. ipnoerr
I'm oos freie 8louben, oas freie &e'
ben uno oas freie SanOeln. benn Gines
siebt oos Inbere na9 ii9. 98as III
nun bonn freien @louben uno &eben su
bnlten? 3u alien Soften beidBen biz
WerI9en bic 6reibeit, olles 81 9laus
ben, mas 9laubDiiroi9 1T. uno ales gu
reoen, mas Dabr uno niiBli6 lit; rpsnn
aber Semnno etpas llnmD9libes Ooe,
pnuernj:nfti9es 9Iaubte, 10 muroe e.
fir einen Sboren 9ebalten, uno Denn
es llnmabres ODER gar Sb6oli6es
reoete, 10 perficl er ben Straf9sieBen.
Die Sentfreibeit muB cemna9 wobl
ibre beltimmten 8rensen baben.
Die Siberalen ielbit beI6rdnten aud
bic DieIgeriibmte Ssntireibeit ouf ba:
8ebiet Der 8eIigion. Sollte elmer auI
Dem 8ebiete Der M0tbematit, Der 8e.
i6i9te Ooer Der &edtspiiienibaft fin
ii6 bic Sentfrsibsit beuuipru6en, MAJ
tlelte ibn ia iir 9~eiitestrant. Die
SentIreibeit beoeutet Olio nihts anbe-
res, als bic pblli9e emancipation oss
Sentens bon jeoer politipen GeliQiou,
lie beoeutet ben UOQigen unalauben.
Mer Qlaubt, bic Sentireibeit Tonne
re6t wobl neben benz Gbrlltentbum be:
lteben, Der Derrdtb iebr 9erinse Dent.
fdbi9teit. Sns Gbriitsntbum fornert
9ldubige llntermerfuna, Die 6reirsnte'
rel uber Derpeigert oieielbe. lin ibl
oerneintes &e9t gu heQrilnoen, mrf
1ie nOtbwenoi9 CUR 8eQnerin Des Gbri'
i%tentbums weroerl, lie muB ii9 logan
CUR 8i6terin iiber ons Gbriltentbun
erbeben, oaiielbe ols fOllb uno BON De,
g8ineni6aft iiberWun0sn binltellen,
ST etpas wiiieni6nftli4 isit9eiteQt.
ia9t man, 10 muB es f~eit9ebalten per'
ben, aud menn es einem 6riItlI6er
Dogma wioeripriht. Sieier @inpanl
iebt poraus, bah Die WiienI6ait mebl
unfeblbar lei als bic 9rihli6e DObr,
bsit. 9os lit ieoo4 folih. Si
meni6lide 8srnunft uno @iieni6af
lit irrtbumsidbig, ni6t aber bic Dor
@ott 0eofenbarte Wnbrbeit. StObt
oaber Elm OerniinftiQer WenI9 auf Elm
ipiHeni6aftli6ss &siult0t, bas cine,
8laubenswabrbeit pieoeritreitet, il
i6lieBt er: ,@ott fam ni6t irren. abe
i'd lam mid irren. 6ol9lid muB id
mid 9eirrt baben, iOnit wdrs Der 9e
ba4te 0ioeripru6 ni6t oa." Sa!
nenne i6 oerniinfti9 oenten ulo 9lall
ben; Die 6reioenterei aber, nel6e lid
fir unIeblbar uno bic hriitlihe &ell
9iOn fir feblbar bllt, lit unDerniinf
ti9; lie 1T ni6ts anoeres als Die Srei
belt 81 irren. g8er oaber nc6 auf ben
Sooen oes @laubens itebt, Der mui
Soft oafiir oanten, oab er uns in iel
rer Snenbaruns einen 9eitferi
fir unier 9enten 9eaeben, neil mi
Obne oieien 10 leidt gu falidsn wiisu
iaaftli4en &eiultaien selansen tOnn
ten, ME Der Wirrpar pbiloiopbiihe
Weinun9en, tpelde Die Sreioentere
jetsrSeit bsrporSebra6t, sur 8eniiS
benefit.