davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
wILLIAMSVILLB.
D.a,h OF Mrs. Sarah E. sabIn.

Sarah K. Holland, widow of Daniel S.
Sabih, died at her home in this village
Sunday evening after a severe illness of
several months. She was born in New
fame May 4, 1880, daughter of Joseph
and Serena Arnold Holland. In April,
1S49, she was united in marriage to Daniel
s. Sabin and has since lived in and near
this village. Mr.. Sabin died Feb. 4, 1888.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin one daughter was
born, Ella r., who became the wife of
Albert L. Tmson. She died July 16, 1881,
leaving daughter, Grace Z. Timspn, now
the wife of Elvin Fl. Richardson. Mrs.
Richardson has lived with her grandmother
since childhood and has cared for her dur
ing her later years. Besides her grand
daughter, Mrs. Sabin is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Alonzo Stebbins of
Vernon, Mrs. Harriet 4. Stebbins and
Mrs. Lowell Barney of West Brattleboro,
and by one brother, Justus Holland of
Mortified, Mass. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at her late home, Rev.
Dwight A. Ball officiating The favorite
hymn of the deceased, "Abide with me, !"
was sung by Miss Adela Estabrook. Mrs.
Sabin was an active member of the Uni
versalist church, and person who gave Of
her strength as long as it lasted to the sick
and needy in this community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

= ITERATION NOTICE. have given my son,
Al Frank e. Mather, his time during the re-
mainder of his minority, and shall claim none OF
his earnings nor pay any debts Of his contract
ing after this date. CHAS f. MATHER, West
Brattleboro, oct. /, 1900 42I4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Never BuV
Furniture

Until you have seen what we have, and have
carefully noted our prices, which we rightly
claim are as low as the lowest First con.
slider the quality, then the price. There is
difference in furniture. We do not carry
cheap, shoddy goods. Il does not pay us or
you to buy cheap furniture even at a low
price. 1t will not wear, and so is expensive
for anyone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

STRAYED-Came into my enclosure about
- Sept Is. two cosset lambs Owner can have
same by proving property and paying charges
for keeping and advertising. NJ. M. SHINE, West
WardsbOro, w. AZ "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Remember us
You Want
New Furniture.

We have prepared for your reeds in this
line by having large line Of suitable goods.
Some nice enough for the most stylish;
prices cheap enough to suit the pocket book
Of the poorest
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
New Home Items.

We are again having some winter
weather
The dance at Frank Robb's was a
success; everybody reported a Jolly
time.
Mrs. Sue Morris is very sick. Her
many friends hope for a speedy recoy-
cry
John Borum is issuing wedding in
vitations. Hope We will not be
sighted.
Tom Badgett is working for Joe
Littlefield this spring.
Henry Briscoe will leave soon for
Montana, where he will remain for
some time
Mrs. Curns is on the sick list.
Mrs. Moore OF Butler, spent a few
days last week in this community
visiting friends.
Harve Bush has rented Il farm o
Mr.. EXline and gone to farming. He
met with a severe loss by fire not lo' z
ago.
Miss Ollie Morris is now spending a
few days at home.
Miss Lucy Butcher was visiting
friends in Foster last week.
Boff McCoun is going to quit mining
and going to farming, so we hear.
Miss Lettie Peeler spent the last
week in the Foster community.
Miss Rosa Elgin is staying in the
Hume vicinity now.
Miss Nettie Exline entertained
friends from Butler last week.
Ernest Swearens is theproud father
of a baby girl. Mother and baby do
ing we'll. CUPID.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
Roberts Gathers Them in.

London, March 22.-LOrd Roberts
telegraphs from Bloemfontein under
date of March p as follows:
80 many brughers have expressed
a desire to surrender under the terms
of the last proclamation that | have
sent small columns in various direc-
tions to register their names and take
over their arms.
"a cavalry brigade has gone to
the eastward to Thahanchu and a de-
tachment Springfontein has occupied
Smithfield. where some Transvaalers
and wagon with arms and amuni-
ton were captured. The Scots
guards are at Edenburg and Redders-
burg. General Clements brigade is
marching hither by way of PhillipoF-
oils and Fauresmith
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
TO TESTIFYFoR THE STATE
Has Information Bearing on
the GOebel Assassination.

Frankfort, Ky, March 1S.-Attor-
ney T. {. Campbell of New York,
chief counsel for the prosecution of
the men charged with completely in
the assassina alton of William GOebel.
came here to-day with common
wealth attorney Bob Franklin and
county attorney POlsgrOve of Frank
lin county to meet Sergeant +. W
Golden of Barbourville. InroOm 81
of the Phoenix hotel they held a Sc
cret conference, lasting several hours.
Sergeant Goldenis staunch repub-
lican, but for the last two weeks. ii Is
said. he has been gathering evidence
against parties under suspicion in
connection with the killing of Goebel
Golden is a brother of Captain b.
b. Golden, who was in Spanish-Amer-
can war and who was shot by Col. ..
q. Colson at Frankfort the day
COlsOn killed Ethelbert Scott 1t Is
said that Golden and two other men
have evidence against the men who
planned the assassination of GOebel
This was learned by detectives from
a lieutenant OF militia, who had been
stationed at the Statehouse, and who
had got drunk one night and talked
a great deal.
Golden had a long conference with
Attorney Campbell and other men
who are working to convict Goebel' $
assassins. and he was ordered by
them to go back to Barboursvillea and
find out certain things about sus-
poets from that section. This was
done.
When the republican leaders in
Frankfort discovered that Golden
would be a witness for the common
wealth they recalled several import
ant letters they had mailed to him.
Secretary of State Caleb Powers
was greatly surprised 10 learn that
Golden would appear for the prose
cution.
At the conference here to-day Col
den impaired considerable import
ant information. He went over the
entire ground. going as far back as
the bringing of the 1000 mountain
GERS TO Frankfort 1t is said that he
has learned the names of those who
gathered the men and furnished them
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
aJuED AT THE OIL TRUST.
u.,eure Calling on Attorney General to
Prosecute 1t.

Washington, March 16.-Represen-
,atiye Fitzgerald of Massachusetts,
t.oday introduced the following reso-
linton:
aWhereas. 1t appears as a matter
= 4 public record that the Standard
| Oh company paid in the city OF New
York ON March -. 1900, the sum OF
Iu7 OOO. 900, this amount being an
,,tra dividend in addition to the reg
|nlar quarterly dividend OF $1,000
1000; and
aWhereas, 1t is a matter OF public
,aeord that this last dividend is So,
a00 900 in excess OF the last quarter
| IL dividend paid by this corporation;
| and
aWbereas, 1t is also a matter OF
public record that the price OF kero-
zone oil, the sole means of lighting
rused by the middle and poorer classes
| Of people, during the period OF time
between the declaration of these divi-
lends, was increased 3 cents per gal
on, constituting a tax on every home
IN the land; therefore be it
aResolved, That in the opinion Ct
congress this action OF the Standard
|1il company is in direct violation OF
he provisions OF the Sherman anti
Erust law, and therefore punishable
by fine and Imprisonment, and the
attorney general is hereby directed,
il accordance with the provisions OF
That act, to direct the several district
attorneys Of the United States, in
bhelr respective districts, to institute
proper proceedings to bring the
above named violators of law to jus
tice"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
tIfEf|ItV VIII r0L PHELPS.
Not a Candidate for Delegate TO the
National Convention.
Globe Democrat, 18th


Col ". III. Phelps was encountered
by Globe Democrat reporter vester-
| day and was asked if he had read the
announcement of Ex-Governor Stone
that he (StoneD would begin the cam
paign against him (Phelps) for
delegate at large TO the democratic
national convention next Saturday
at Independence.
You mean, replied Col. Phelps,
his campaign against the railroad
| companies. No one will spend his
| time campaigning against me until |
am candidate.
Are you not a candidate for dele
gate at large to the national conven-
tion?" Col. Phelps was asked.
Il am not" he answered NV
name has been mentioned in cOnnec-
ton with the place, and lcOnfess that
to represent this state III Il national
convention Is an honor to which any
humble democrat could aspire, and
which would be pleasing to me. But
when see that demagogues would
seize my candidacy to rehabilitate
themselves politically by tanning the
flames OF prejudice against interests
which | represent professionally, my
fidelity to my clients will not permit
| me to allow my personal ambition to
jeOpardiZe their welfare. Gov. Stone
has stated that his, opposition to me
| is not personal. but solely because OF
my connection with the Missouri Pa
citic Railway Company, and that
that company seeks to control CON
| int
| in politics. This he knows is not true.
When he sought my support for the
nomination for governor, which was
| before he had decided to become
candidate, and when he expressed the
| fear that on account Ofthe campaign
| he expected to make among the rural
| democrats in opposition to Dalton,
| the Missouri Pacific company might
| oppose his nomination, said to him
| that the company never sought to
| influence my support OF candidates;
| that | was as free then as L ever had
been i'll all political matters, and that
the company never took any interest
in conventions. 1t was true then. 1t
is true now. But no one recognizes
| better than | do that on an issue OF
| this kind, though false one, much
| bitterness might be engendered and
many friends embarrassed in sup
porting me, and do not feel willing
to take the hazard of alternating one
| friend or losing one vote to my party
Are you surprised at the opposi-
ton of Gov. Stone?" inquired the
reporter.
Il am not" said Col. Phelps. He
may think | was misled by what was
said in the conference held in his Of
flee in January, 1897, held for the
purpose OF considering his chances to
succeed Senator Vest, but | was not.
| knew him then as know him now.
The opinion | held of him when | left
that conference was the same as when
| was invited to it, and has never
changed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
Cigarettes by His Side.

Atlanta, Ga, March 22.-The body
of Kelly Brinsfield, who disappeared
several mont rs ago, was foundto-day
under the house formerly occupied by
him. Brinsfeld, who is a minister's
son, was short in his accounts with
an insurance company at the time OF
his disappearance.
The house has been occupied by
new tenants ever since Brinsfield' e
Young wife released it and returned
to her parents. When Brinstield dis
appeared his father issued state
ment of his belief that the young
man had been driven crazy by the
excessive use of cigarettes. When
the body was discovered a half a
package of cigarettes lay beside it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.
Macrum Will Appear Before HOuse
Committee.

Washington, March 21-Represent-
ative Dinsmore of Arkansas to-day
introduced a resolution requesting
information from the secretary of
state as TO any correspondence with
Great Britain in relation TO the al
legged detention, opening and subject
ing to censorship OF official CORE
spondence addressed to Charles
Macrum, late United States Consul
in South Africa.
The house committee on foreign
affairs has decided to investigate the
allegations made by Charles f.
Macrum, ex-cOnsul TO Pretoria, South
Africa, relative to the opening of his
official mail by the British authOri
ties. Representative Wheeler of Ken
lucky introduced a resolution to this
end, which was referred to the COM
mittee on rules
After some consultation, chairman
Hit, on behalf of the foreign affairs
committee, agreed to investigate the
charges without the direction of the
house, if that would be satisfactory
to Mr.. Wheeler, the author of the
resolution. Mr.. Wheeler assented
and has wired Mr.. Macrum to come
to Washington as soon as possible
to appear before the committee.
In view OF this determination Mr..
Dinsmore's resolution probably will
not be pressed by the democrats
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
IS. s. S. FOR THE BLOOD

and chemicals whatever
S.
Books will by Swift Specific Co Atlanta Ca
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

with arms, ammunition and trans
portahon to Frankfort. He also
obtained list of the men from the
southern counties who were retained
by the republicans in Frankfort from
January II to January 80, the day
Goebel was shot.
Some of these men remained for
weeks after the shooting and few OF
them are in Frankfort now as a body
guard to Governor Taylor
1t is also said that Golden has
learned OF references held prior To the
assassination of Goebel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
No Peace Overture.

London, March 22.-It has been
learned that no new peace overtures
have been made to Lord Salisbury,
nor are any expected at present by
Great Britain. The telegraphic cor
respondence has been confined to the
treatment of British prisoners. Lord
Salisbury holding the presidents o
the South African republics respon-
sible
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

Washington, ID. c., March 15.-The
District of Columbia appropriation
6ill carrying $6,60S, 37S, was passed
by the House to-day, az well as bill
granting the abandoned Fort Hays
military reservation to the state of
Kansas for experimental and normal
purposes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

! The increasing death rate at Dub
lln is causing considerable anxiety.
Recently it has been as high as fifty
Iin 1000. In fact, the mortality rivals
THAT in the worst Asia tic cities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

Have you a cough? A dose of Bal
lard's Horehound syrup will relieve it.
Price % and. so cents, at Fl. l.. Tuck
erS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

Planted. the first fruit the grape the most
healthy of all the products of the earth.
Speer, the oldest VINE grower in the L. 3
has vineyards of the Portugal grape from which
his wines are made and fully masursd by great
age and fully matured by great age and vslua-
BILE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

To allay pains, subdue infiamma-
hon, heal foul sores and ulcers, the
most satisfactory results are obtain
ID by using Ballard IS Snow Liniment.
Price % and so cents, at II. l.. Tuck
hrs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

See q lot of Portuguese men in anoth er col =
umn treading grapes with their feet for max
ing wine Read about also about Speer's
i'm pro ed method of NJ ashtng grapes and
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09

albtei in ben 81. prieiteritanb erteber,
unb na@mittass mtrb 9e@berielbe in
8esleituns bes Meuprieiters, bes
bo@w'iten 9errn Mbtes g. @nsel, 8.
8. g., unb bes bo@m. P. Mlerius,
8. g. g.. BON ct. Sobn's bic &oms
reiie antreten.
S Ser bo6m'ite Serr Grsabt go.
nifa,ius &rls BON Wonte @alino in
Stalien reiite Sreitas 0a6mittas in
gesleituns ieines Sefretdrs, bes
bo9w. Don @nselo, BON ct. gloub
mad ct. Yaul, mo er in bieler ISOLDE
m~ilbtbdtise @aben fir bic Grm0sli=
dung elmer m~irbisen Musbeiieruns
unb Musitattuns Der @rabfir9e bes
fl. 8enebictus unb Der 81. S9olaiti=
ia in ienem Stifte, mo er ais Grsabt
Ieines Mmtes maltet, entse9en=
nabm. @on ct. Yaul mirb Sod
oerielbe wieber our grbebuns elmer
biesbeSIsliden golefte mad Stearns
Gountp suridtebren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
DtDsefan=N acbribten.

S Nddlten Mittwo6, ben Is. @u=
quit, feiert bic &tr9e bas Seit Maria
9immelIabrt; es lit bies Elm sebotes
ner Teiertas, baber iar iene &rbeiter,
Sic pom Der Mrbeit nidt laiien f6nnen.
balb s llbr in Der gatbe6raz
Re ME In Ser ct. gloub u. 6. &trs
DE eine MeHe seleien pirb. On tes
mem Sage ipir6 Der bo9w'ite 8ii6of
Erobec ieiner Mefen, ben bo6w.
Serrn Sobn Grobec, tn Der ct. Sobns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
Tarmt IN p%erfaufen.

Sine quite Sar,n pon 160 acres, l Meile
pom tatb. Stride, 5 Meilen pon Giienbabm=
Citation, tit btli9 ST. perfaufen. Suite Sc
barli6teiten, 90 acres @~ieiensrlno nit
tlteBenoem &ailer, DO acres inter GfIua,
60 acres &eioelano urtb 10 Icres nit @alb
beltanoen. @uter 2ebmbpben. Die cine
Salfte Der Srl6t pte aud bes Seues bleibt
bel Dem Sdnoe, penn iofort aefauft. Sa
Der gigentbiimer utdt baielblt wobnbait lit,
1T bas 9anb iebr biuis gu baben. Greis
$4,000. Sin Sbeil baar, nnb ben Geif mad
@lnl6 bes SGufers. @e9en NGberem lpenbe
man li9 an Sermtann Gilman, ct.
Slouo, Uttnn. 36-4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
Slid anf!
Die Gureea Goal @inins Gompanp
non &idmono, Sorab 8. o.,
Stearns Sounta, Ninu..

lit nit 10000 aftien : Sapital ineorporirt
unb o~fierirte fiirsli6 $4,000 bauon ,uru Ser
fauf BON welder Summe nod $4,000 unper=
fault blieben. Der Greis per 9ttie lit Jest
% Gents, mir perfaufen aber ni6t meniser
als 100 berielben fir S25 on eine Gerion.
Sur6 Sobrun9en unb seolosilde Sori6un=
gen limb mir BON benz S%orbanbenieiu zines
md6ti9en &oblenlagers auf unlerem @riinb=
itiid iiberseust. @arum III entfernten @olbz
nno Silber= Minen @Ier @elo anleaen, ba
Sbr bier cine Gele9enbeit babt, basielbe lider
in einem llnteruebmen anSulegen, lpeldes in
ben Sdnben Sud gut befannter @eidaftss
leute, Sariner uno Sanbmerfer lie9t?
Hebntt Sntereiie an bieier Sa6e. belit Der
&oblen- Smbuitrie bieleS Staates. Cure @elb=
anla9e wirb ii9 be;ablen. Oarrm ienbet
guren Gbef ooer @eloantpeilung I'M getrage
pen $25 fofort, unb mir merben bafiir elm
@ertificat Don 100 iteuerireien gftien mad ir=
9enb elmer Eoitoffice lenbeu. Die eriten
$4,000 aftten iinb fret BON etuai9en Ga1=
sablnn9en.
Gureea Goal minin8 Co.,
36=4t Sorab g. O., Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09

Na6 sweiidbrieem barten GtnSen
unb S6afien iiebt bie Sieben S6n1erz
sen Gemeinoe gu albanp ibre Wlben
aefront. 0as berrlide @OtteSbaus
seiet pom Der Opfermiaisteit Der grs
bauer, uno Sant lei benz @ebcr allies
@uten, pom Dem Sapib last: n8enn
Ser Serr bas Saus ni9t baut, 10
bauen bic Sauleute perseblib." Na9
81 Sabre laneem unuerSrol1enem
gSirfen itebt beute Ilbanp ebenbnrtig
u1eben Sen pielen NIT berrliden 8ot=
tesbdulern aus~seitatteten @emeinSen
BON Stearns County ba. Nm 20.
sSuli 1868 famen bic erlten Qnltebler
bier an unb bilbeten bas oamalise
Smo &iper Settlement. Inter ben
eriten Mnlieblern waren Der per1t
Siibor Sbermiuer, bic @ebriber
S6piusbammer aus Nieberbapern
unb Sobn 9las aus &ibnif in Bob
men. Die nd9Iten &ir6en paren
ct Soiepb piersebn Weilen unb
Seeu Man9en Elf Weilen entfernt.
SIM Sabre 1868 murbe auf benz Sanbe
bes 6errn Siibor ObermiQer ein
20x30 SUP sreBes air@lein unter
9eituns bes alien suten gaters 8ene:
6ict 6ainbl, 8. g. g., erbaut, bas
bis 1872 als Stride unb Bis 1885
ais S9ule benust murbe. Ser ba=
maltse S9riftpart Simon 9eonarb
oel9rieb bieie @rinbuns int alten
&irdenbu6e mie folst: ugs wurbe
in bielem Settlement cine @emeinbe
orsaniiirt am %. September 1868
gum @ebrau6e als S9ule unb aud
CUR Mbbaltuns bes @ottesbienites,
unb man bat ii6 babin ausseipro9en,
6aB iebes Witslieb, wel@es Ii@ biez
fer @emeinbe anidlieBen mia, pom
Gintritte on in Ser 3eit psn einem
Sabre flint Dollars gum l1nterbalt
non fir6li3en 3weden gu sablen
hat" Ser erite Prieiter, Der bielen
4las betrat, mar Der bo@w. P. ansz
DIOR Srauenborfer, 8. g. s., selez
sentli9 zines &ranfenbela@es. @m
Gbriiti Simmelfabrtstase 1866 Las
Der bOdm. P. @olfsans Nortbmann,
8. g. g., bic erite 81. Meiie i'm
-6aule bes Serrn Sobn S9minsbam=
mer. Qm II. Suit 1870 erbtelt bte
arme Million cine Sieben S@mersen
Statue BON einem Der bamalisen Mn'
iiebler gum @eident bieielbe murbe
in feierli@er @eile pom bodw. P.
Benedict unb benz bo9m. P. Mlpbons
,auis(e, 8. g. 9. am senannteu
Gage serueibt, aufseitellt unb susleid
Die i9merabafte Wutter ais &irdens
patronin ermdblt. Som Sabre 1856
BIS 1871 belu9ten bic Smo &ipel
Miiiion meiitens bic bo@w. Senebie,
tinerpdter Benedict, @olfsans, Cor.
selias @tttmanr,, lllri9 Nortbmann,
Nntonius Gap1er u. a.. Ote 9an3t
Qusftattuns Ser Stride ibernabm ba:
snuls Ser int Mpril 1869 sesrinbet'
ct. Mnna Srauennerein, Der bas
d05li6e @ert Biz auf ben beutiser
Sag treu unb eifris fortseiebt bat.
@ie wirben Stride unb Mltare obn'
bieien @ereim ausieben Selbft bt'
erite @lode purbe 1875, Oant ben
giier bieIer Mitslteber, ansei9afft.
unb pon benz bo6ielisen~ 8ii9of Sci
benbui9, .. 8. g., in 1876 81
gbren bes FL. @apbaals sepeibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09

Oa i'm Sabre 1871 Die ct. Yaul
& Wanitoba iest u9roBe Norbbabn"
cine Babe Weile pom eesenmdrtisen
F(ase bic gilenbabn bur9baute unb
oie Station Mlbanp erri6tete, no Die
6erren Carl Serberser, Solepb &ra=
ter, @sOrs &ulser unb anbere Sc
l6dftsbduier bauten, tam bic Serle=
sul,s Ser Stride in bic NGbe Der Sta
ton in Nnresuns unb murOe audi, ba
Der pert Soiepb .Seis elm 20 Qder
umfaiienbes @runbtid anbot, be-
i6lofien. SIM Sabre 1872 wuree bic
sweite &ir9e in Der @roBe pom 3Ox6O
SUB srob erbaut unb bo6w. P. Bolf=
gang nit Ser SeeliOrse betraut. Sbm
folste bis Sanuar 1875 lein bo9m.
8ruber P. ulri9. 6o9m. P Yan=
fras'W ebren, .. g. g., ueriab Die Sc
meinbe pom Sanuar big SUM- 1875;
berielbe bra9te tros bes Seul6reden.
Sabres $3.50 our absabluus Der &irz
6eni9ulb sulammen, fur bic Samali=
gen Serbdltniie semiB feline &lsinig=
tett. So9m. P. Cornelius folste bis
6erbit 1875, banu iibernabm BON
Nopember 1875 bis September 1876
Der bo9m. P. Mntenius bie Million;
pom SCRIPT 1876 bis 1877 folste Der
bo9m. P. Stanislaus YreiBer, ..
6. 9. Nad ibm lettete bo@w. P.
8incena S9ifler, 8. g. g., BON
1877 bis 1880 bic @emeinbe. Die.
fer baute ben Sburm an bic Stride,
erbaute eisenbdnbis BEN 9O6altar unb
CAB in Sresco bemlelben einen mirbt=
gen Sintersrunb. llnermibli9 ar
beitete berlelbe an Der Nusidmiduns
Ses @ottesbauies, Bis er i'm Sanuar
1880 abberufen wurbe. Sbm folste
bis 1888 Der ais @olfsrebner aube=
fannte ,bo9m. P. Stmplicius @im=
met, .. 6. 9. 8on Sebruar Bis
Nouember jenes Sabres ubernabm
bo9m. P. Clinton gum s~rpetten Male
bic 9eituns Der @emetnbe bteler stns
uun nit ieinem sansen Offer an ben
gau zines Pfarrbaules. gu bielem
3mede iammelte CT 1900 Dollars unb
~leiitete ielbit eifrisit am Nufbau 6anb=
arbeiten. SIM Oftober 1883 itanb
bas sesenwdrttse Yfarrbaus fait l9ul=
benfrei ba als Elm berettes 3eusniB
Der Sbattraft bes Pfarrers unb Der
Opfermiuisfeit ieiner @emeinbe. Den
2obn Ietner Wiben io0te Der bodm.
P. Clinton nt9t lanse senieBen; i6on
i'm Nopember 1888 murbe er abberuz
fen. Sein ~pirbiser Na9folser NOR
Der bo9m. P. @resor Steil, .. g.
9. I'm bie n0tbise &eform fur bic
9riitli9e Susenber3iebuns ansultre=
ben, mubte er bic Nrena betreten.
Ser i'm County unb Staate befannte
Mlbanp'S @ulitreit bat Dem unermib=
lt@en Yrieiter, Der tets fur bas @obl
ieiner S9dlein eintrat, man6e barte
Stunbe bereitet. Ote &dmpfe unb
Sorsen f0nnen Bios ieine treuen
&fsenollen marbisen, bie ais treue
&atbolifen benz Yrteiter our Settle
ftanben. Sim 3. Gusuit 1884 murbe
Ste Stride sei@lOhen, auf bas Bitten
Der @utseitnnten aber ant Z. Septem=
ber 1884 rpisber s%e6fnet. Ser &i
I'M bic Pfarri@ule bauerte trosbem
fort. 9O@w. P. @resor, Dem ielbii
bic @esnertn elmer Corresponding i'm
St. @lou6 n@orbftern" am Is. Aug.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
NereinS=Nabricbten

S Sn Der lebten geriammluns Der
Mitslieber bes ct. SoiepbsW dnner=
pereias pom Sorab murbe 9err Sobn
@ertten ais Oelesat gu Der BON 8. bis
13. September In Yeoria, so. itatt=
f%inbenoen @eneralueriammlunsbes 8.
C. gentralperetns ermdblt.