davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21

MAYOR RAHR is absent from the city
this week on business,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21

OyERCOATS at cost and below at
If RECHCYGL & MARESH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21

The days are now at their shortest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21
ZEN CLEAR BRAIN.

YCur best feelings, your social posi-
ion OF business success depend largely
on the perfect action of Your Stomach
and Liver DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give increased strength, keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A % cent box
will make you feel like new being
Sold by Henry Hinrichs Druggist. dec2S
FOLLOWING are the marriage license
issued during the week by County Clerk
lander VIM Pawlitski. Tisch Mills
ana Emma Lagenkamp, Manitowoc;
Charles F. Winter and Henrietta Hoyn,
Mauitowoc Rapids
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21

MAX STAEHLE is home on his vaca
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21

Bicycles stored free of charge
for the winter at the Manitowoc
Cycle Works. York St. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21

Mr.. CHISHOLM of Cato came to this
county i'll 1S49 and agrees with Mr., 5.
A. Wood as to the character Of the
weather of the fall of that year. Mr..
Chisholm insists that the fall Of 1S49
was superior to this fail, He probably
enioved it more because be was younger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21

JOHN E. NOLAN of Maple Grove was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Nolan says
the scarcity of water has driven people
to the boring of artesian wells. He says
a peculiar condi ion prevails III regard to
springs, some of which up 80 the present
have always had water are now dry.
But others have greater supply of wa
ter than ever before
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-21

DR. FRAZER returned this week from
"a visit to Atlantic cities. While absent
he visited Washington and had talk
with Congressman Davidson. This was
before Mr.. Davidson was assigned to the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors. Mr..
Davidson said committee to visit Wash
ington would be Of no service this year
as all that can possibly be done is tohave
a sllrvnN ordered
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
LOckhart Locals.

Lockhart, July 3l.-Miss Alice Gram
ford returned yesterday evening from Il
visit to friends at the Cranky Mill, Co
lumbia. S G..
Mrs. w. w. Finley and Miss Emma
Coin have returned from, a visit to rela.
Ms. V. 1' II. 59Rnseh ReSi'Snss' has f retnrn,,, m
from protractad visit, accompanied hy
Miss Minnie Davis. Of NJ ,u!ding, S G.
Mr.. w. X. Livingston has bern ru>ti-
eating among the mnnntains of y. &
and visiting other pie: ire resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Brown were sum-
mOned hy telegram to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs. Browns youngest brother,
Charlie Roberts, OF PelZer, :. G.
Gill Ware. aged about Il years, died
Sunday evening from the effects of a
blow from a baseball bat on his head il,
the hands of another boy named ---
Clark some days ago. The boys had a
difficulty at the playground which re :
suited as above stated.
Mrs. Robt. Griffin has returned from
a visit to her parents accompanied by
her sister,
After ii drouth of ITO days duration,
the welcome rain hls come.
day IS an assured fact as we are reliably
informed. but the other formalities that
go to build Il railroad are all guess wol
as far as this correspondent il concerned.
Mr.. John Moore Plaxico died sudden
ly ut the home of his sOn-in-law. Mr.. Joe
Bailey. last Friday in the 81 st year of
his age, His death was not unexpected
rs he had b en- troubled for years with
dropsy of the heat lie was reared be-
tween the fork Of Pl:olet and Broad
rivers. His wife had proceeded him
to the grave about Il year. He leaves
behind him four children, fifteen grand
children and one great grand child. lie
was a consistent member of the Preshy-
teran church, having served'aS elder for
Il number OF years. He died trusting
in the promises of the Saviour.
IION0.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

that their loyalty to the men who wore
the gray was unabated. Many, many of
the visitors lin fact ally went away with
God bless Chester and its
good people" And many pleas mt re-
collections will be repeated in aft r years
OF the Chester reunion.
The prOtracted meeting closed at Mes
opotamia last night Rev. J. N. I%m.
pastor. and his faithful workers have
been di'lgent in their work for u week,
and we trust that the very best results
have accompanied their labors. The
house throughout the series of meetings
was generally illci with hearers and
the evidence of the Holy Spirit was
shown in many Instances among the
people.
The farmers are in much better spirits
than they were before the rain came.
On last Wednesday evening, about 6
O'Clock. Car he Youngest sln of Rep
resen,ative {. w. Whisonant, was in
s.antly killed by the accidental dis
charge OF gun. The whole load ell
tered his breast near the heart and death
was instantaneous. 1t was n great
shock to the community and we greatly
sympathize with the bereaved family.
VUX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
T6E TOWN OF UNION MAS

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Rocky Creek Items.

Abundant rain the past week,
which has enlivened things up con-
sidcrably, all vegetation broadening
its leaves and shooting upward hunt
ing, as 1t were, the source from which
all of this great good comes. Oar
farmers too rejoice; if only it had
come q little sooner. They whistle
as they 60, however. and wonder
"how high the cotton price will be, "
and then the merry little tune sinks
lower when the thought of, show
much will l have to pay for corn, -
climbs up the ladder of cotton expec-
tation.
The series of meetings at New
Hope closed on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Beckham was assisted by
Rev. Nj. Schell, of Laurens and
Revs. Farr and Harris of this county.
Much interest was manifested during
the entire week and many daily knell
at the altar and were blest.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
sprousc's little child winged hi.
flight to his Heavenly home, leaving
the hearts Of his parents sad anc
loaely. lie was buried ON Saturday
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
No Right to USlincSS.

The wo nan who is lovely in face,
form aud temper will always have
friends, but one who would he attraC-
tive must keep her health If she is
weak, sick!y and all run down, she
will b, nervous and irritable. II she
has constipation or kidney trouble,
her impure blood will cause pimples,
blotches, skin erupliors aad wretch
ed complexion. Electric Btters is
tho best medicine in tho word to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and u purify the blood. 1t gives
strong nerves, bright eyes smooth,
velvsty skin, rich complexion. Ii
make a good looking charming woman
of a run. down iuvalil. Olly SO
cents at +. G. Dukes Drug Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Enough 10y FOR Him.

An editor, who died Of starvation,
was being escorted to heaven by an
angel who had been sent out for that
purpose, says the Findlay CO.,
Courier. May l look at the other
place before we ascend to eternal
happiness" easily said the
angel. SO they went below and
skirmishcd around, taking in the
sights. The angel lost sight of the
editor and went around hadcs to
hunt him up. lie was found sitting
by furnace, tanning himself and
gazing with rapture on a lot OF peo-
pie in the fire. There was n sign
on the furnace which said: Delin-
uucnt Subscribers. Come, said
the angel, "wc must be going. "iou
90 on" said the editor, I'm not
going. This is hcavt" enough fer
me.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
at New Hope. Clyde, the twin
brother of Clarence, has been very
sick, but at this writing is considered
better.

oAo'hNA VI ShSS, hoo oSSh WI y
sick, but at this writing is considered
better.
Mr.. - Plaxico, an aged gentle.
man, was buried at New Hope church
on Sunday. The minister was in the
middle of bis sermon when the sad
cortege with the body came up. The
sermon was closed while the minister
and congregation adjourned to the
grave where the body was inferred.
Rest now, thy journey is over.
When the cereu onies were concluded
the congregation ,casscmbled in the
church aud listened to tho conclusion
Of the sermon. The recess then
came and dinner with it-af,ernoon
another service and the meeting
closed. May the seed sown bring
forth much fruit.
We noticed Mrs. DR.. Sou,hard and
faulty from Jonesvile at the meeting
on Sunday. also Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Ianes and Mrs. Cannon, of Bogans-
vile. Several parties from Union,
among them MIR. and Mrs. Becknel,
whose old homo is near the chuch,
were present. Capid was there too,
and seemed to Lave cnsnared many.
A lady told your correspondent
that love is not Il catching disease as
she had often been with persons af.
fected with it and had never taken
it. We did no. ask the magic pre-
ventive.
MIR. JJhn Palmer. of Oklahoma
Territory, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Amanda Little.
Miss Cora Gossett has gone on a
visit to West Springs.
We recently saw near Stones
Station. Spartanburg county, box
wood which measured twenty-seven
feet around, was seven feet high and
eight feet through. /, was, we sup>
pose, about twenty years old, and very
green and beautiful.
Success to The Times and your
correspondents. Z.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
UNION SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY AUGUST t. lS99

Superintendent cannot lawfully approve
any pay warrant issued to suc!, teacher.
Ii there has bsen heretofore any axity
in this matter all Will hereafter be put
on notice that the law must lie strictly
enforced. Respectfully,
ID, B. FAINT, G. =. T.. u. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes. an unexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population 6,5O0. 4,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
NEWS FROM eta JANE.
The Reunion ut Chester. Their
Hospitabi. Treatment by
the Citizens.

F,ta Jane, July 3l.-Since our last
letter We have had rain and our crops
are looking better now.
The reunion OF the Confederate Vet
erans at Chester last week was success
Fully 1000 visitors were in the city.
The rain interfered 80 as to break up
the parade. The barbecue went on de-
spite the rain, and every thing that could
De done for the pleasure and comfort OF
the visitors and veterans was attended
to. Camp Giles had full delegation OH
hand Capt. e.. 5. Greer was i'm COM
mand of the camp. Miss Alma Walker
was its sponsor and Miss Azile Tinsley
maid of honor. The beautiful banner
Of Camp Giles was the subject of many
complimentary remarks. We congrat
ulate old Union on its fine appearance at
the reunion.
Camp Jefferies, too, had full dele
CATION present. and its new and beauti-
Iul banner attracted attention and was
the sui ject of many pleasant remarks.
It was borne upon the rOStum by Miss
Mamie Jefferes, sponsor, with Miss Ora
Thompson rs maid of honor. Cherokee
county was well iepresented.
Owing to the almost incessant ra n all
the street parade was dispensed with
This. Of course, prevented the display of
the old battle tiigs which would doubt
less have Esan = marked feature of the
reunion. One OF the most attractive
features of the occasion was the singing
Of the confederate dOXolOgy on tue even
ing of the 26th This was done by Rev.
j. s. NiotfOtt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smer-
lug, Mrs. John White, Miss Maud Nc
Lure and J. G. McFadden.
Here are the words of the song:
When the roll is called up yonder;
Soon our comrades gone before lis to
their camp beyond the skies,
Shall with us their tents, by glory guard
ed. share;
We shall lie with them and slumber,
watched by SleepleSs angels ewes,
Till we're walked 10 answer roll call over
there.
afs Chorus:
Whea% : roll is called up yonder,
When the roll is called up yOnder,
When the loll is called UP yonder,
When the roll is called up yonder vel
be there.
Not with shouts and hearts eXulting, a
in days forever gone,
Rush we Oh TO where the battle banner
flare.
But with footsteps slow and weary, ant
in silence one by one.
When the signal sounds we'll 6 the
over there.
ChOiuS:
Oh, my comrades oh, my brothers : b.
the sacred days of yore,
And the ashes of our heroes let us swear
That our bands of love shall bind us sou
to soul forevermore,
And when roll is called up yonder wei
Ike there.
IL would be q waste of time and spac
for us to attempt to speak OF the man
ner in which the good people OF CEeste
entertained their guests. Their door
were thrown open and that hospitalit
for which the people of Chester nav
always teen noted was fully tested
They We'd with each other in shown
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Local Market Report.

Union market changed every two
weeks by the Union Cotton Mills De-
partment Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Frank Talk, Of Oak Grove, was a sa-
lem visitor today.
John Burnett went to Portland this
mornining ON business.
Larch Meyers, Of Smithfeld, did bus
mess at the court house today.
s. W. Mcdowell was passenger 20
arrive last evening from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Of Smith
field, were visiting in Salem today.
q. w. Watson went 10 Portland this
morning 30 visit aud attend buiness.
NJ. A. Stanford went To New Era this
morning via Steamer 10 visit friends.
w. G. Batty went TO Newberg this
morning 10 attend Friends yearly meet
ing.
Mrs. A. NJ. Townsend aud son Fred
OF Prospect Hill, spent the day In th,
city.
Miss Lillian Hogan went 60 Portland
this morning on the Elmore where she
will visit.
w. g. Reynolds was passenger Il
Newberg this morning to attend Friends
yearly meeting.
Frank s. Johnson went 20 Portland
this morning via Elmorc and will re-
turn via wheel.
+. J. Moore of The Dallcs, and Avery
4. Scarle Of Mediord were appointet
notaries yesterday,
Mrs. n. Gaydon, Of Ilwaco arrived las
evening yia Elmore 20 visit with he
sister Mrs. V. T. Smith.
Presiding Elder Waters went To Day
ton this morning on his way Ia Forcs
Grove whore he will preach tomorrow
MI and Mrs. Theodore Roth, re
turned 10 the city yesterday from Drain
the home Of Mrs. Roth. Mr.. Roth hal
taken q position with Buren 4 llamil
ton.
Miss rortia knight returned last eve
ming from visit in Portland and will
only remain a few days longer in her
old home before leaving Tor her London
engagement.
bishop II l.. Barkloy is 10 deliver a
Memorial sermon az Abiqua church
sunday forenoon, la memory OF Chas,
Minear, who died AT Manila in the ser,
vice oi his counlay.
Yesterday Joseph Kyker and Harry
Wright two paroled charges at the State
Reform school wec taken charge oi hy
the family manager, q. l. Stahl and rc-
turned 10 the institution.
State supt, Ackerman went 20 Drain
today 10 assist the board in completing
the election oi faculty. A critic teacher
and president Is yet 10 be named, r.. II.
Anderson, Bruce Wolverton. Prof.
BarIee are named As aspirants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
FR|EDMHN'S NEW RH6K6T!
Cor. Commercial and State streets, Salem. Ore.
.runAY,S MARkEr-

PORTLAND June 2i.-Wheat valley
80; Walla Walla, 5Sc.
Flour-Portand, $3.50; Supcrfnc
$2.l5 per bbl.
Oats--White Ij@ i6c.
Hay Timothy-$S@S S9per ton.
Hops-l2@l3c; old crop 6c.
Wool-Nalley. l2@l3c. Eastern Or
egon, sale. Mohair, p a 30.
Millstuii-Bran, $l7; shorts, SIS,
Poultry--Chickens mixed, $4.OO@i 80
turkeys, live, l3@l3hc.
Eggs-Oregon ,l6ia to l794 per doz.
llides-Grcen, saltcd GOlbs, Sd0c. under
go lbs, 7lamSla; sheep pelts, l5m2Oc
Onions-15c@9O per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 25@27hc; fancy
creamery, 4Oc per roll.
Potatoes-Sl.75 to S2.25 for old a S2.0 90
30 81. 25 for new.
llogs-lIeayy dressed sac
Wcathers 4isc; dressed, S@g
Beci--Stcers. Si.OO@S450; cows, $500
@$i.0O dressed, 7@7ia.
Neal--dressed, GGSc.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-iS.
Wool l6c, Mohair soc.
Oats-3S@36c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, 500
Eggs, l4la
Flour-m wholesale lots $500 retail
90
Millstufl-bran $1,000
lIogs--dresscd, 5lsc.
Live cattlc-2ie e@3c.
Sheep-S2. .5O@$3.
Dressed Neal--6c.
Butter-Dairy lOc creamery 2lc.
Poultry-Spring chickens l2lec
S3eus s 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
SEEING THE SIGHTS
A Treasury Official From Washing
ton Declares Himself Pleased.
With the Willamette Valley 90 Richest
Farming Region in the
World

Mr.. Garretson, the Treasury Depart
ment official, who is at Salem to con-
slider postofice sites. = had % propositions
before him up to noon Saturday. All
the forenoon he was kept busy receiving
callers all more or less interested. They
were not all looking after their personal
interests however - many seeming
purely moved by a desire TO have the
best good Of the largest number.
An extended drive was enjoyed by
Mr.. Garrets0n in company with Col
lector Patterson, A. n. Gilbert and f.
p, Mccormack who showed him
over about twenty miles Of the
Willamette valley which he declares is
the richest farming region lac has ever
seen.
The party got back about O'Clock
Friday evening and Mr.. Garretson en-
joyed himself very much. He will put
in today and Monday Seeing the
sites" and listnning to interviews. lie
will take good rest Sunday, being g
strict Presbyterian when at home.
While he would not express himself a'
10 the eligibility Of any sites, he wa'
free to say that owing TO geographical
circumstances, the choice OF site for d
postonicc building would have to b,
somewhere near the present or pros
pective center population.
OF course, a federal rostoilice building
will not go outside the city limits very
we'll, as some Of our state institutions
located "at the Capital have beer
planted from two to seven miles from
the state house.
Mr. Garretson paid high compliment
to the people Of Salem in commenting
on the large number who had called tC
urge location solely from the stand
point Of the public interest. lie said il
was highly creditable to our citizen'
that such spirit prevailed
This proves again that the American
people are, not entirely selfish, bu
really want what is for the good Of TIA,
community at large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
BIDS Invited

Sealed bids for furnishing wood foI
the Oregon School for the Blind will
be received at the ullice Of the super.
intendent until o'clock p. m. July !,
1899
100 cords of large or body tr in 81
cord lots.
100 cords of best second growth tic Ia
so cord lots. An of said wood to bt
sound and Of best quality, cut from
green standing timber,
20 cords Ot best grub or pole oak, of
medium size.
The right Is reserved tO reject any
or all bids, or any portion Of "A bid,
Envelopes containing bids should
be marked, "BidS for wood for the O
:. H."
j l. CARTER,
Superintendent one, School for Blind.
6-2i- q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
Justice Court.

The case Of Hansen d Landon ". H..
VI. Putnam was tried before Justice
Johnson today. The plaintiffs sue the
defendant for S27.55, alleged to be a
balance due for materials furnished.
Judge johnson gave his decision in
favor Of plaintiff for the amount claimed
and costs. Dcfendcnt gave notice that
he would appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Sam Cohen, Il. +. Allen, san Fran
cisco; Thco $. Need, III. y. Pritchard,
q. h. Praol,C Bennett, Geo. Rebbccke,
j. Weckler, Portland; IL. c. Schaeiier,
spokane, Wash Mrs. Nora Ryle, Miss
Minnie Ryle, Oakland; W. Shipley,
Roseburg; Wm. Il. Sampson, Spring
field, IN. NJ. :. Mallory, Chicago; f..
Keil, Aurora f.. +. lAugham, New
York NJ. r. Frank, san Frahcisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

Steve McFadden is expected home
about next Wednesday. The supreme
lodge finished its labors last Wednesday,
and the delegation from here expect
to return in a body either over the
Canadian Pacific or Great Northern
Route,
w. A. Benson has fixed mp a stand on
the road half way between Turner and
Salem and will supply the thirsty way
iarer on the way to and from camp
meeting with soda, lemonade, ice, cream
and coniectionaries
Lawrence Martin came in from Sill
yerton this morning and reports crops
looking fine. Much hay is down now
and many farmers fear rain.
Percy Diddlc, aged l8 years was
brought to the asylum from MIultnomah
county last evening. This is his second
commitment.
County Commissioners Davis and
Milcy returned to their respective homes
b'lhgt All'i ut''hNlhk w 7'ill' county
| business.
Mike Murphy, the Geryais stock
buyer, was in and around Salem today
looking mp q cargo OF stock
Col Eddy returned to Oregon City
today and Monday takes charge OF the
| Forest Grove Times.
Martha Reagen, aged - years, was
brought to the asylum last night from
| Wallowa county.
Miss Cora Smith, matron Of the Sol
diers Home, returned today after ten
days vacation.
Miss Emma Bennett, who has been q
guest Of Mrs. Al Pettyjolm, returned to
Eugene today,
York Richardson came in from Stay
ton today on business at the county
capital
Mrs. 5. J. Koscr lett for Astoria this
afternoon, To be- gone week or more.
John W. Irwin of Mehama is the city
TO visit with Judge Terrell and family,
Ivan Lewis, Of independence, came
over to spend Sunday with his brother.
Miss Emma Miller, OF Nashville, is
the guest OF Fred Neckerman's family.
North Cherrington and Grace Davis,
drove in from Dallas last evening.
Robert Downing, oi Ankeny, did
business ut the court house today.
Miss Blanche Settlemier, Of Portland,
is the guest Of Miss Agnes Gilbert,
Mrs, w. f. Williams went 10 Port.
10 spend week with friends.
Prof, Jim Richardson, OF Mchama is
in the city today ON business,
Mrs. Erickson, wife OF the Albany at
torney, is in the city.
II. T.. King, OF King, Oregon, was in
the city visiting friends.
Wash Hunt of Turner, was Salem
business visitor today.
John Patton, oi Shaw, wasa business
visitor in Salem today,
Miss Edna Irvine, OF Corvallis, re-
turned home today,
/ ll.B Cone the Butteyilc barber was
Ia the city today,
John Meyers Of Ankcny did business
Ia Salem today,
A. O, Condct and family, drove over
to Dallas to-day
Chap Walters Of Sayton drove in to-
/ day on business
}, T.. sander, oi Maclcay, spcnt the
day in salem,
Supt. }, u. I.ec, OF the state prison, is
ia Portland
Mrs, Willis MORSE went to Albany to-
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

The Bengdictine Fathers and Broth.
ers are doing great work at Mt. Angel.
They have purchased large amount Of
land, which they found largely in its
wild state, but out Of il they have al
ready created some splendid effects
They have fields, orchards, gardens
vineyards and numerous buildings, fine
machinery, beautiful adornments and
every convenience necessary for extern
sive industries 4 large college, which
they had built after ten years wor k,
was burned down in 1892, and now they
have under way the great building
which will take them five or six years
10 complete. II will cover some three
acres of ground and will be occupied as
monastery, seminary and college, be-
ing five stories high, the main halls en-
tirely Of stone and the remaining inte-
rior walls 10 be Of brick. The materials
will be- obtained on the premises, and
the greater part Of the work will be done
by members Of their own community.
They expect 20 have enough OF the edi-
fee completed one year from next fall
10 as to move the college thereto. They
have a finely equipped printing office,
in which three newspapers are printed,
and all their job work is done in artistic
style
Should anybody wish TO learn what
thrift, industry, united application aud
self sacrifice can accomplish even in a
new and rugged country, let him go TO
Mt. Angel and visit the Benedictines.