davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
Seattle, Feb. II.
CHICAGO MARKET, FEB. 20.

The pause in the advance in wheat
the latter part of last week led a good
many enthusiastic bears to believe
that the depression would continue.
Such, however, has not been the
case, and to-day wheat sold easily
above los for May, and at no time
was it weak. One cause of the ad-
vance was the decrease of 1,345, 900
bushels in the visible supply-about
twice as much as was looked for.
Schwartz, Dupee & Co., who are in
constant touch with the grain situa-
ton both here and in Europe, say they
can see nothing in the present situa-
ton to warrant any pessimistic views
for the near future. The markets,
while high compared with previous
years in the recent past, are apparent
ly not out of line with the cash de-
mand, and it is to be noticed what the
other options have kept pace with the
advance in May.
Both corn and oats we're strong to-
day on good cash demand, and the
corn bulls are especially confident OF
the successful outcome of their posi-
ton, holding that the supply is over
estimated, and that in time this fact
must have an important effect on pric-
es. Provisions were only steady to-
day, but it should be borne in mind
that they have had sharp break
from the high point reached little
while ago, and that a quick reaction
was not in the nature of things to be
expected. There has been liquidation
of some big long lines which were
held over the market by people who
we're not strong in their belief of high
or prices, and now that these are out
of the way experts are of the opinion
that the situation is stronger than ev,
or before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
A Soldiers Escape.
From the Den,ocrat.Message, M1 Sterling, ~

When Richmond had fallen and the great
commanders had met beneath the historic
apple tree at Appomattox, the S3d Penn
sylvania Volunteers, prematurely aged, clad
in tatters and rags, broken in body but of
dauntless spirit, swung into line for the last
"grand review" and then quietly marched
away to begin life's fray anew. Rebel shot
and she'll the dread miasma of the southern
swamp, sleepless nights and wearisome days
had depleted their ranks until only hand
full remained. Among the number Asa Rob-
inson came back to the old home IN Mt.
Sterling, Ills. that he had left at the call to
arms four years previous. He went away in
the first flush of vigorous manhood; he came
back ghost of the self that answered to
President Lincoln's call for" 800, 600 more"
With his return to the old homestead
there came to him the knowledge that war
with him was only begun; that he must
fight the battle with disease to the end of his
days; that the glare of southern sun and
the CALLING fire of southern soldiery were
as nothing compared to the onslaught of an
enemy that fought under cover and disre-
garded all the rules of civilized warfare.
Sciatic rheumatism fastened its fangs upon
him, incapacitating him for manual labor and
rendering him, much of the time, physically
rs helpless as an infant The years passed
by, but his sufferings, with increasing age,
were increased rather than diminished. He
spent a small fortune for DOCTORS medicine,
praying for even temporary relief, but it did
not come.
To-day he is an alert, active man of fifty
five years. His rheumatic pains have de-
parted, and while there are traces of his
years of suffering in his face he walks with
the soldierly bearing and springy step of a
healthy young man.
To tho Dornnr,.uf- M>eo0oo ropor<or bo %o1lxoJ
freely about his case. Mr.. Robinson is a man
of much more than average education and
intelligence. Where he is known in Brown
County his word is as acceptable as the bol,;,
of the average man. and there is no question
but that in his case an almost miraculous cure
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
FRANCES WILLARD.

"Our precious leader has entered
upon the activities that are not sue
ceeded by weariness," was the mes
sage that flashed across the wires from
Anna Gordon to the anxiously await
ing ones at the Temple at Chicago on
the 18th of February.
Since that day the pulpit, the plat
form and the press in every English
speaking country, and in many others
as we'll, have echoed and re-echoed
with the name and life of Frances E.
Willard. We're she lesser woman we
would delight to parade the titles of
honor conferred upon her during her
life time. But it is a significant fact
that the woman has so far transcribed
the honors, that she has always been
and always will be simply Frances
Willard.
It WAS a fitting tribute to her mem
DRY, that Willard Hall and the door
ways and arches of the Temple should
have been festooned with white roses
and white ribbon, and that Anna Cor
don's floral offering should have been
an arched rainbow of flowers placed
aboye the head of the silver gray cask-
ct, as it lay in state in Willard Hail.
Katherine Lente Stevenson said of
Miss Willard, ''No other woman was
so truly the friend of humanity be-
cause no other woman was 50 truly
the friend of the Individual" Miss
Johansdotter, President of the Iceland
w. G. T. u, says ''The work of her
life had been to unite all races and
nations and countries. She gave her
life for us and we would give our lives
to realize her ideals. Another writes,
"Her passion was to uplift humanity
to nobler attitudes. She has done it."
"The queen of the women of the nine
teenth century" Rev. G.. H. Way de-
clared her to be, in his memorial ad-
dress Sunday evening. Rev. o, r. H.
Smith of Dover spoke appreciatively
of her life and work at the M. E.
church last Thursday evening, and ex-
pressed this Clancy" as he called it:
THAT when God sees a great need in
this sorrowful, suffering world down
here, he opens wide the portals of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

Heaven, and choosing one of the shin
ing spirits around His throne, He
sends it to earth, incarnated in human
flesh, to impart His own glory to
needy humanity. Such a spirit was
Frances Willard" Frances Willard is
one of the gentlest, sweetest, purest,
truest names in all the present centu-
ry," says Talmage. The following is
clipped from the Evanston Press, and
needs no comment: "The Council
took official notice of the death of
Frances E. Willard in the following
resolutions, introduced by Alderman
Stow, and unanimously:
"Whereas, this city has, in the death
of Miss Willard, lost a noble example
of fidelity to law and the best inter-
ests of all that represents the elevation
morally OF this community, therefore
be it Resolved, That this council here
by expresses its sorrow and its sympa-
thy to the relatives and co-laborers in
the great work to which Miss Willard
devoted her life, with the assurance
that her example will ever be an in
SEPARATION to this council in it's endeav-
or to enact and execute just and right
eous laws for the betterment of all our
citizens" BYA WHITE R1BBoNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

was wrought by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
81 was great sufferer from sciatic rheu-
matism almost from the time of my discharge
double, and got around with only the greatest
difficulty. Nothing seemed to give me per-
manent relief until three years ago, when my
attention was called to some of the wonderful
cures effected by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and made up my mind to try
them. had not taken more than a half q
box when I noticed an improvement in my
condition. l took three boxes of the pills,
and at the end of that time was in better con-
dition than at any time since the close of my
army service. Since then l have never been
bothered with rheumatism. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People is the only remedy
that ever did me any good, and to them owe
ASA s. ROBINSON"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
the 18th day of July, A. D., 1897.
JOHN G. GENLER, Justice of the Peace.
Medical evidence is added in the follow
ing physicians certificate:
This is to certify that have this day ex-
amined Asa Robinson and find him enjoying
a healthy physical condition and free from
rheumatism.
HENRY NJ. CowEN, AM, MD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of July, 1897.
County Judge, Broapn County, Ills.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, in condensed form, in
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, the after effect of Ia
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low compilations, all forms of weakness
either in male or female. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never
sold in bulk Or BY the 1oo) by addressing Dr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merit.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of con-
stipation and sick headache. Fol-
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
the stomach and bowels greatly invigor-
ate the system. Regular size % cents
per box. Sold by|Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

The pause in the advance in wheat
the latter part of last week led good
many enthusiastic bears to believe
that the depression would continue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10


section u, Granite Rock, for $1,000.
William Gallery and wife TO James
Gallery, tract in sw4 of nw4, section l
Vail, for $3.50.
Otto Hack to Henry Graft, WI Of
nw4 and SCI of nw4 and sw4 of ne44
section 10, Granite Rock, for 81 $780,
Henry Graft to August Knuepple
same tract. for 81 300.
Edward O'Conner to Ole P .Skiegge
by, nj of ne4 and ne4 of sell, section
10, Swedes Forest, for 81, 800.
Albertine Schultz to Lewis j. Rong
stad, W. of ne4 and WI of sw4, section
20, BrookvilJe, for 81.
Lewis j. Rongstad to Henry Schultz
same tract, ST..
Henry w. Lamberton and M. L
Sykes to August Groeschel, lot 10
block l, Lamberton & Sykes first ad
dition to the village of Lamberton, {
$125.
Salome A. Drischel to John M. Sis.
Ter, lots 5 and 6, block 2, western ad
dition to the city of Redwood Falls
for $500.
John M. Sisler to August Knuepple
same description, for $500.
August Ganske to H. John Hanson
nw4, section 26, Three Lakes, So, 300
Clement Simmons to Andrew Mel
sen, 81 of sw4, section 80, Underwood,
for 81 900.
Charles J. Schneider to Jos. Schnob-
erich, lot 10, block L, village of San
born, $500.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Michael FLAG, sw4, section l, Charles
town, 81 ,44O.
Frances e. Henze to Herman Moritz,
lots 8 and 9, section 13, Delhi, $856.5O
Park Worden to Joseph Tyson, SCI
of section 6, Paxton, 5000.
Peter G. Hanson to Jacob CHEM,
W. of sci, section Is, Morgan, $3.50
j. L. Dunning to VIM. H. Wallace,
81 of nw4, section Is, Kintire ST..
w. II. Wallace to Alzina Dunning,
same description, ST..
Jane H. Athey to Andrew Birum
and Frank T. Birum, lot 9, block l6,
original plat of Redwood Falls, $500.
George w. Porter to Peter G. Han
son, tract in sw4 of sw4, section Is,
Morgan, $500.
Henry Neeb to Henry G. Warncke,
sw4 of sell, section "a, Charlestown,
$500.
Henry Neeb to Henry G. Warncke.
nj of sci of the sell of section %, and
the nw4 of the swa Of section "a,
Charleston, 81 200.
Charles A. Austin to VIM. o. Mole
stad, W. of ne4 Of section 8, Delhi,
$1,000.
George w. Somerville to A. G.
Klein, nw44, section Fl, Granite Rock,
$1,000.
Lawrence Holton to Martin Lohrenz,
nw4 of section 80, Redwood Falls,
$1,000. /
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
"pROC." WON OUT.
Turned Down The Mayor in the
Street Commissioner Fight.

showed Mayor Philbrick a thing or
two in politics on Tuesday evening of
last week, when the city council turned
down Mayor Philbrick's choice for
street commissioner, and elected G. V.
Everett, an anti, to fill the place. Mr..
Everett's application went in two
hours before the election, on the rec
ommendation of the city recorder,
who promised to see that it was gent
ly handled, and sure enough, when
the aldermen got down to voting, the
recorder made good bis promises, and
had three aldermen vote for Mr..
Everett.
There we're about fourteen applica-
tons in all for the place. The appli
cants included Chauncey Silver But
Ter, j. A. McGettrick, John Woffen-
smith, B. A. Ferris, G. V. Everett and
others, all of the applications except
ing the successful one, having been on
file for several weeks. The council
contended that none of the applicants
we're just the proper men, and went
shying about for a candidate, and fin
ally three of the number agreed upon
Mr.. Everett without consulting the
mayor. Mr.. Aune, the other member,
it is said, did not even consult the
mayor when he cast his vote for John
Woffensmith, as the mayors choice
was B. A. Ferris, the we'll known coal
dealer of this city.
1t appears that the three members
took City Recorder Evans into their
confidence and asked him who he
thought would make a good man for
the place, and it was on his recon
mendation that they hit upon "Chuck"
Everett. The recorder was delegated
to notify ''Chuck" to get in his appli-
cation, and the latter did so at once.
At eight o'clock he announced to a
few of his intimate friends on the out
side that he believed that he was 60
ing to be winner. Two hours later
he was celebrating the victory, and
the mayor sat as the presiding officer
of the council looked correspondingly
depressed.
On Wednesday morning the Mayor
ran up against Aid. Melges, whom Mr..
Philbrick had counted upon as being
an administration man.
"And so you have gone over to the
other crowd" remarked the mayor to
the alderman.
The latter laughed and the mayor
looked worried. 1t appears that AL
dermen Moon and Hunter went on
record likewise.
The election of Mr.. Everett puts
the assessor and street commissioner
in the second ward, residing within
one block of each other. When Aid.
Moon erects his new residence on the
corner of Lincoln and Wyoming, the
two aldermen from the second ward,
the assessor and the street commits
sioner will all reside within radius of
two blocks, and it is expected that
Mr.. Philbrick will have to contend
with political combination, at pres
ent only in the conceptive state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
Lumber for Buildind.

The Spring of 1898 is at hand.
There will be plenty of building We have the
lumber for everything in that line.
We want you to consult before buying.
We want to bid on every house and outbuilding
erected in Redwood county in 1898.
We have vast amount Of bargain lumber
Boards at SIS per M, and other material at pro-
pOrtionately low prices.
E. G. GREEN, ACT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

Wood for Sale. Inquire of John
Whittet 52-t.f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
1lieaenpertilauna III stGQsn.

Die ySeutl6e yanowirtldaftss@ eieas
idaft" bate ieiner !3eit an ale lamb
wirtbl6aitli6en 8reile baS Griu6en
seri9tet, ibr erprobte Mittel 9e9en
bic Sliescnpluse in @iebitdllen CUR
&enntniB 81 brinSen. Sarauibin limb
cine san;e H.ibe Wittbeilunsen iiber
oerarti9e %abwebrmittel ein9elaufen,
pom benen mir bic b~eIonoers beabtens=
wertben in ,SolSenpem berporbeben
l.. Strei6en beS Stalles ;weis bis
oreimal nit &altmil6 unb Nlaln q
Fflrno Nlam alf einen Gimer &altz
mll6) ; 2. Strei6en beS StulleS nit
&altmil6 ulo Greoliu, ) lln;en aui
3 @auonen; 3. Strei6en pes StaleS
nit &altmil0 uno &reiolin Il bis Il
Ftnt9 auf einen Gimer &altmild) +.
Nlie9enleim (oie &Opie Der Sra9idus
len meroen nit EapierltrCiIen umburlz
Den, Die nit ,Sliegenlcim, permii6t
nit SDrlp, beltri6en werren (,Slie=
9enlelm miro bergeltellt aus ;rpei Sbeiz
len @%olopboniuGl, einem Sbeil Jtiib0l,
einem S6eil SerpcutiU a; ). Sniettenz
pulptr, mcl6eS Bel gei6loiielen Sbii=
rem nnO Senltsln i'm StOlle bur6 ein
Observation-Disclosures uertbeilt wjrb {!
Ffuno >nlettenpulper t0otet in einem
Stuue nit 80 Stild &ieb Die Nlie9en
III 20 Wtinuten), ba9 Ntittcl lit mad
eini9en SaSen ;pei= bis oreimul 81
mieoerbolen; s. Starter yuit;l9 i'm
Stalle pertrei6t Die ,Slie9en ebeniallS
I. Sdmpfun9 peS yj6teS our0 }lnz
ltrei6en Der Ncnlteri6eiben nit &alt=
mild uno SSai6blau bieieoNtittel lit
billiS uno loa i'd b~eiOnoerS gut be
lpdbrt baben-aud) IN ben 9lrmeeitalz
lun9en miro es i6On ieit LANCER .3eit
b%cnI;t. Sn lerblte ldBt ii6 Der aufs
Setragene Anitri9 lcitt ubwai4en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Observation-Disclosures.
0crbit. Mifca. - is bcrrlft mol

Icrbt= Miifca. - is berr'ht mobl
allscmciu Die Weinun9, oaH b05
,Sriibiubr nift mn bic ;uetmdBi9lte,
%ionoern aid bic ein;ige Erut Feriope
oes >obreS lei. Sieie ~Nunabme ober
lit cbcnio iali6, ruie Die, baB @dume
mn ;ur NuibiubrS Seit alS9eiept
meroen tounen; mGbreuo bod iepcr
eriubrcnc SOlm;iitter wciB, paB i'm
Nerblt uus9eieete Sdlmt III ser De
gel Ueit beiier iorttommeu, ais i'm
Nrlblin9 9epilan;te uno ;mar aus Dem
wrunoe, melt bielclbcn Der ilmS$a6Ss
tbum notbwcnoigcu SeldtiStctt iider
iino, wobinScgen bic i'll ~Nriibling
allSsclceten SGume peroorren, lpenu
,vrilbling uno %oriommer troden iinp,
rpie oas ia bisWeilen uortpmnt. Die
Wteilten baben wobl ifon oaS S&ads=
tblrnl, paS alf bao Aoerblt 9te0enwet=
tel iol9t, 6epunoert bNslelbe in polz
Zig 10 iippig wie I'M tSriibiubr. Sie
9an;e9tatur lebt mieoer alll beim Ginz
tritt Der re9enreideu loerbits Seit, unb
nit bem 2&ieoeraufleben oeS l'flurs
;en- GeideS Sibt es and wieper cine
,yillle Don &Giern ulo ,Sniecten, Dem
pon Der etatur Sen irngen aiitcn &c
botenen ,%Slltter, bas 10 trefilid III Be.
rem Sebeiblidcr GntpitclunS beitrGet.
US ut spar nidt empreblenslpertb,
Gier in ,Suni alsbriiten III laiien,
neil oann Die aiifeu 0er0oe in Ser
Nohlomnerbise ibre erlten Sa9t III
ptrlebcn ba6en BOD fam man pieielz
ben 'ebr woDl in Sui, Al9uit aus
brliten lallcu ulo uli;ieben. Solde
<cn BADEN nod cine quite @ahez
tbum Fcriopc Dor iit - S%eptcmber,
October uno tincn Sbcil oeS Nopcnlz
Der. Natilrlib t6uuen N~rilbbcrbits
&ilten Der &Glts beiier miberiteben ais
lpdt I'M Septem6er nn9etommenc.
Seo6Nlb miro IS nm gceignctiten icin,
Die Ner6it ailten ctpu i'll Ser eriten
Nugult H&o6e %auStommtn III loiien.
Die 9td6tc linb ounn ihou otter 10
tilbl, buH lid Die iungcu Sbicre NAB
reno oericlben Don Der Nipe erbolen d;
aiBeroCm trctcu bulo bic Nerblt De
gem uno odmit oao Nuileben ser Nus
tur wicoer ein. Zen l>crbittiten iollz
te belonperS picl Naum 9eIpdbrt mer.
oen dI6 lollte leoe Srut ibren ei0c.
men ~,Slltter Elias ctpd inter elmer Sci
tie baben, nm Strsiti9teiteu unh
Sample III permciocn. Sieie Nerbit
aiitcn fangcn i'm iplgenoen 9lpril an
IL le9en, oann oeH 9on;en CONNER
uno Nerblt. Der beionoerc &ortbeil
oeS NerbitzN uSbriitcnS beitebt parin,
caB, wenn man i'm ,Sriibiabr nit ben
Niiten WiBeri ol9 bate, I'M Nerblt si
ne ;ipeite @elesenbeit crbdlt, ben gus-
iall 81 ersdr;en; anoerniallS miiBte
man ein ganSes Sabr warten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
YnrclnGurg.

Eurem bur9. @ie Nroieior
Nn9erer te't'tellt, nimmt sic Ncilun0
Der SrldltClle beim @roBber;o0, Der
lid ollr6 ciren SaQ perlept bate, Ell
llcn poIltonumen normolen %erlaui
Gas %eiinoen lit iebr beirieri0cno.
0err Gorl Nert, ~peniionirter Gi=
'enbubnbeamter, eritono iiir 81, 000
Nranten IN ofientliter %crltei9eulnn
o0e Dem Hentner Nerrn ltitolas &leir
;~lSeDoriSe Nriuatbau6 I'M Gabnboi-
&iertel, GliiubetbitraBe No. Il.
SSte perlautct, bat Die bieii9c IN
ter1atlonale Ydnf bic sur lSeit pom
iran;oiilfen Winilterreiicenten be:
mobnte &ila oiQor I'M Gi6enber0 lin
20o, 900 Nr. angetauit.
Gl d) q. ;. 2ulS. - llnlGnoit ent
'tano i'll Nolge Grploiion elmer Retro.
icrmlompe III eillem Shlai;immer bec
Dem S%trtbe &up'er Npbdm Su9e1ort
gen NauieS ein S0apenicuer. Ser.
ldicoene neutrality-suspicious. nun
Den tbeilo ;eritort, tbeils tart bei6d
pigt.
NJ ii llenborf(S teinieQ Die
Ter Gage mllroe pnS purt Die S&ittm,
Sintcr uro SaglObner Steimnet 20
bann bewpbnte Nauo pur6 cine ,seu.
erobrunlt gdn;lid) bis uui'S natt,
Wauermert eingcdldert. Ger redt
;eitigen i>jlie ueri0ieoener Gimpobn.,
lit es III %ueroanten, paB Ser Sranr
all SroBerer Nusocbnun0 perbinoer,
lperoen tonntc. Nu6 tonlten TAI
0le Wobel ben Slammen cntriiiel
werpen. Ger Welammtperluil, mel.
der lli6t purd %eriiderun9 9ebcft lit
miro chi 1000 Mart peranlhlaot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

al ben Gag lesen. @ir anertennen
baS, aber bic eisentli6e S6ule Der
Solerans, Der giebe lit nur bic tatbos
hide Stride lie bat iene @eilisen err
;erst, wel6e ibr 1eben Dem @oble
beS Nebenmeni6en obne unterlbieO
Der Gonieiiion seopiert; lie bat lene
Srben geboren, wel6e Den tranten
Suoen ooer E%roteltantcn nit Der 9leis
den viebc pilegen wie ben &atboliten
lie bat iene Wtiiiiondrc 9roS 9esoSen,
welde ben Srrenocn Die SroBte SSoDl'
that erlpeilen, inoem lie lbnen Die
&abrbeit wieoerSeben, DIT inter Ser
llllt peS ei9enen Veben9. Der re6te
&atbolit lit tolerant, wle letn nerr
uno Wteilter tolerant III, DER 9etoms
men mar III iuden unp lellS 81 MAIDEN,
mas perloren mar.
&. NcligiOie Soleyanj oaer SnOiHcs
r~eutismn..
User namit aufdn0t. ale Heli9ios
men fir sleth gut III bllten. Der hort
oamit nuf. ollie HelisioHen illr 9leib
iblebt 81 halteu."
.. Haumer.
9ti6t unlonlt ioroert oaS Sabrbuns
bert zines nellen NeioentbumS Sole
rams, N6tuug, 9teipett por alien Wtei=
mIu9en utO Jteli9iOncn; oenm bieie
relisioie Spleran; iiibrt gum Subtitle
rentiSmuS, ;ur MISUNDERSTANDING
teit. Sieie lit, mis !. S6leininser
iu9t: bic 9rpBe Sodreiie SeS SaDrs
bunoertS uno ser all9emcile Sumpf,
in Ben i6lieBli0 uue Nlltile, SG6e
u1o S66lcin bcS ,SrrtbuntS einmlln=
ben" Sieier ,EnoiiierentiSmuS lit
Ser sroBte Seino oeS Gbriltent6umS,
Der SOB uller &llltur ulO allies @laus
bens" wie !. Wtac- G0rtbD la9t. Man
l6rcit (oleran; ilber allies" SIS
fonrnnt Ni4t caraui Oil, mas mani
0lau6t, lpern man mn rc6t ban0clt. "
n2lue Helisionen iino 8lei9 gut. "
yMenn mail 10 einen tieilinnl9en Sot
lOsgel0len bat, lfaut nlalt lie8reid
I'M lid, tbut cinen tieien Bug aus ocnr
SierglaS, oenn Ser E0plt ulo paG
Toplttblm liegen III &oOen, logte I.
Sob" ale Rcli9ionCn iino gleid
gut, oieic birlloie NbrNle bort maj
beut;utugc ilberall ulo an @runo Die
les mOoernen Sogma'S uerlangt mar
reli9ioie S%oleron;. Sicie Splernn:
aber lit ein Selbitmoro Der &ernllnit
Die %er;1peifIung al Gller S&%abrbeit.
Sielcr reli9iolc ODER beiier irreli.
sioie Snoiiierentiolmlo lit ooS @ini
Ser Reformation. Mit Ser freicl
Sorldun9 III Der Sibel mudte piei
Den Wenl6en gum 9ttdtcr III rcligio
len SinSen. Sober wlroe ein Doc
tor ser Sbcologie uno Die HeliSiou ci
lie SiSpltirerei ooer ein Welhwdp.
(Sortiepun9 Iolst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
@ruusei9cntbums= &crfdmfe,

dir Zen ,9srsfsin" ssritrt Gru Rssiarar esrrn Sci
VI. Gsmsl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

@ Siir einen gut paiienpsn, aus
Ieinltem Z tor sema6ten Sommeran;us
sebt III : obn& uuton i'm vabr
Slct, Ct. @ermainitraBe. Siuiaer
ais Die in ben Storss %sstauiten ierti=
gen an;iise, l6 ba