davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
ANNUAL PAYMENTS

Some interesting statistics are made pub
lie regarding the cost of Transporting
United States mails in Vermont. A ,be
of the annual pay ents to Vermont rail-
roads for transporting the mails show that
SIT ,6l7 went for the rent of railway postal
cars. This was paid en- fine routes as fol-
lows: To the Central Railway of Vermont
for the use Of postal cars between Windsor
and st. Albans Vt, 1874 miles. So, 725; to
the Boston and Maine for the use OF postal
cars between Brattleboro and Windsor,
884 miles, 81, 442; to the Boston and Maine
for the use Of postal cars between White
River Junction and Newport, VT, 105 10
miles, 80, 80; to the Central Vermont
railway for the use Of postal cars between
Burlington and Essex junction, 10 AZ
miles, $780, and TO the Rutland Railroad
company between Bellows Falls and Bur
lington, 1877 miles, 1892 30.
Vermont has three electric lines which
were paid 81 Ala SO during the past year for
carrying government mail. The first Of
these Is the Brattleboro street railway COM
pany, whose cars travelled $3.50 miles dur
ing twelve months, with closed mail
pouches on board, between Brattleboro and
West Brattleboro station. The government
paid for this service 5000 The Springfield
electric railway company received 1888 SO
for carrying closed mail pouches %, 128 Sc
miles in all between Springfield, VT, and
the Boston and Maine station at Charleston,
N. FL. The Mount Mansfield electric rail-
way company likewise has a contract wi tn
the government for carrying mail in closed
pouches. In twelve months the electric
cars of this company, when carrying mail,
traversed 17,351.28 miles between Stowe,
Moscow, Waterbury Center and the depot
OF the Central Vermont rail way at Water
bury. The company was paid $500, SO for
this service. The mail route of the Brat le-
boro road is 2.5 miles long; of theSprinfield
road, 81 miles long and OF the Mount
Mansfield road II .08 miles long.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
ARREST AT NORTHFIELD.

At five O'Clock Sunday morning Chief of
Police Hutchinson arrested Frank Simon,
charged with larceny from the person of
Joe Carney on the evening OF December IA.
On that evening Mr.. Carney received his
check in payment for corn delivered at the
canning factory. The banks being closed
g. V. Kent cashed the check and among
other bills gave Mr.. Carney a twenty dollar
bill. After csshing the check Mr.. Carney
went to O. s. Richmond's store and made
some purchases and took palus to put his
change in one pocket and his bills into his
pocket book which he placed In his outside
pocket in his overcoat He then left the
store thinking to find Mr.. Holden to whom
he wished to pay his taxes. He succeeded
in finding Mr.. Holden, but the pocket book
and money he expected to find in it were
missing as was also pocket jacknife. Care
full search was fruitless 1t was then that
Mr.. Carney remembered that this Mr.. Sill
mon had followed bin all the evening until
after he left Richmond's store He sus-
pected that Mr.. Simon had taken the mon
ey and knife, and he started to find him but
was unable to do SO. He then concluded to
wait and watch and his efforts were reward
ed. for some time this week Mr.. Simon
was seen o have twenty dollar bill and
he is known to have sold Mr.. Garney's
jAcknife for the sum of fifteen cents. Sat
urday evening search warrant, signed by
two justices, was put in the hands of Officers
Holden and Hutchinson. Armed with this
and warrant for the arrest OF the party sus-
pected, the officers searched the residence
of Mr.. Fillian on Pleasant street, Mr.. Sill
mon making this his home, but the search
availed nothing Mr.. Holden being i'll he
left matters with Mr.. Hutchinson who laid
in wait for the return of Simon, and after
an all nights hunting and watching, Mr..
Simon was arrested at five o'clock Sunday
morning, who now has the prisoner in his
custody.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
w aitSneId

George A Howe was home for few days
last week
Rev. William Ganley was in Burlington the
first of the week.
A son was born last Friday to Mr., and Mrs
w. j. Palmer.
w. B. Richardson finished work in the store
of W E. Jones on Monday, after working for
him for five years. Mr.. Cove from Fairlee is
now clerking for Mr.. Jones,
Dana House died at his home on Saturday
evening from hemorrhage of the throat
caused by cancer. Mr.. House was eighty
eight years old, was born and had always
lived on the same farm He was respected by
all. His son, n. D. House, tenderly cared
for him through his long illness. The funeral
was on Monday at his late home and was at
tended by Rev. Mr.. Ganley. c. M. Richard
son had charge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
WHO'S WHO?
A Unique Number of the New England
Home Magazine and What 1t
Means.

In the entire life history OF the New Eng
land Home Magazine, which has been Civ
en- with each copy OF the Boston Sunday
Journal for something like three years, no
issue has ever appeared presenting 30 uni
que feature as will be next Sundays num-
Der.
For lack Of better term one may call it a
who's Who Book"
Paintings of some OF the most famous
events in America, Europe and the Bible
will be reproduced, together with thumb
nail sketches of the men or women who par
ticipated in the events.
The next week, and each week thereafter,
will be published the pictures of the men
or women, and 1t Is intended that readers
OF the magazine shall preserve the first is-
sue and cut from subsequent issues the pic
lures, which are to be neatly pasted in the
blank columns beside the sketch OF each
subjects life.
When the "Who's Who Book" is finished
1t will be one OF the oldest and at the same
time one of the most valuable and interest
ing publications ever Issued.
Rea ers OF the Boston Sunday Journal
get 1t free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
Moretown.

Miss Blanche Smith has returned to her
work at the hotel after a vacation.
Gerald Taylor is i'll with the measles.
G. V. Hubert returned to his work in
North Adams. Mass, on Tuesday after
spending a week in town.
Miss Elda Reynolds has finished working
for j. W. Taylor and has gone to her home
in Georgia.
The youngest daughter of Herbert Gill;
gan died last Thursday night Of membrane
GUS Group The mother and older child are
ill with diphtheria.
Village schools have closed for one week
on account of the contagious diseases in
town.
Clair Ward is at home from Vermont
Academy, Saxton's River.
Corneia Goss is at home on a vacation
from her teaching ia Vergennes.
Corrells Mckinney of Duxbury is work
ing at Burton Wards.
Singing-schools were to have begun this
week, but have been delayed a week on ac-
count of sickness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02

West Point can probably see all the
other colleges in the country and go
them several tricks better il the game
of hazing freshmen. The investiga-
ton into the antics of the young fell
lows of superabundance of deviltry,
who will make the future officers of the
United States army-and whose names
will appear in glorious connection if
their Uncle Samuel ever needs their
services in actual war-develops some
things that are enlightening, if not en-
lightened. For example Sammy
race" name of obscure etymology, is
described as performance where Two
cadets are placed face to face, blind
folded, each being required to feed the
other molasses dipped from bowl with
a spoon. The result is that each is
smeared with the sticky stuff from
head to foot. The performance looks
simple enough, but many simple and
funny appearing things are quite other
wise in practical experience. The in
vestigating committee, although it's
investigation is sort of coroner's in
quest seeking the cause of the death of
unfortunate Cadet Booz, is probably
getting more or less entertainment
while its members are punching the
probe into doings at the Academy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
The Conjunction of the Centuries.

On Monday, December 81, at high
midnight two great divisions of time
will meet, The tick of q watch will
register the duration of the touch. The
nineteenth century will end its long
and eventful course, the twentieth will
begin its mighty march.
No matter what fine points of time
and place experts in astronomical SCI
ence may make as TO the ending and
beginning of the century,for the people
of this geographical locality the event
is practical matter and its occurrence
will be registered when time keepers in
good and regular standing record the
instant of midnight, Monday, Dec. 81,
Ammo Domini 1900, and the instant of
the beginning of the new day, January
l, Anno Domini 1901.
A year ago there was some conflict
of opinion as to the time when the cen
fury ended. Between the upper and
neither millstones of illustration and
historical research the matter was
quite conclusively settled. A few very
persistent people, with hand uplifted
above the floods of the convincing de-
bate in which they have been sub
merged, may still be continuing with
their dlgits contention their voices
cannot prolong, but by general assent
tie conjunction of the centuries will
occur in the meeting and parting of
December and January of the present
times.
What preparation is the city of Mont
pelier, the Capital of the State of Yer
mont, commonly reputed to be the
most eminent bit of soil on this round
earth-what preparation are the peo-
pie of this city making fifty to cele-
brate this momentous event? Do they
realize that
"We are living we are dwelling
In grand and awful time,
In age ages telling"
and that ito be living is sublime?
Then there should be some appropri-
ate and adequate recognition of this
fact.
Our Methodist friends are in the
habi. of watching the old year out and
the new year in, in the ordinary affairs
of time. There is no copyright on
the swatch meeting" and the disciples
of Wesley are not at all exclusive.
Why not prepare mass watch meet
ing and with song and speech and fit
ing ceremony celebrate the final pass
ing into the cons of time departed the
century in which this American nation
has grown from fringe of sparsely
peopled States along the Atlantic sea-
board till it numbers tens of millions,
encompasses the continent and has
spanned the broad Pacific; and with
hallelujahs usher in the new century
with its roseate promises and infinite
possibilities?
Why not?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
"My Nerves and Blood

were poisoned by torpid stomach and
liver; my hands and feet were cold and
clammy, and my breath was 80 short had
to rest every few steps" So says Mary
four bottles OF Calcura Solvent, the new
medicine, cured her completely. For free
trial bottle address DR.. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, NJ Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
Waterbury Center.

Misses Flora M. Shepherd and Ira e.
Smalley of Middlesex spent last Sunday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Smalley.
Arthur A. Newcomb of Lisbon, N. H., is
with his parents for short time, before
leaving for California where with Mr.. and
Mrs w M Parker of Lisbon, he expects
to spend the remainder OF The winter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
East Calais.

George Senter of Bates college, will hold
services at Union church next Sunday at
one o'clock. Mr.. Senter will be remember.
ed as a former student preacher.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02

kOdOl DyS pePsia Cure
"Dlgests what you eat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02

The Chris mas exercises which were held
at the church Tuesday evening were very
good. Much credit should be given the SUI
perintendent and his wife.
b. G. Miles was at home over Christmas
Skating seems to be the sport at present,
especially with the scholars.
Miss Blossom Chase is at East Orange.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
Ter Gcsbanntc.

gs mar an einem berrliden Maiz
tage bes Sabres 1877, ais ii6 bic
Sbiir zines tleinen, reinlitsn !SauIes,
oas am @nbe bes bpQdnoiiGen Oors
fes 8. -. itanb, Dffnete unb etae
bp6e, mGnnli6e 9eltdlt beraustrat.
Den Bid mad benz 8crfe seri9tst,
blieb Der Mann einen Mu9enblit
fteben unb ftria finnsnb iiber ben
trdftigen, rDtblihen 8pllbart, bann
ipanOte er iid um unb I6ritt in Der
entsegenseiebten &i9tune meter.
Seben mir uns na6 Ieinem Namen
uno Stanb UNI. pdbreno er langlam
bur9 bic Wiefen unb Selbsr sebt. Dir
Deroen iebo9 i'm gdn5en 0prfe nidts
erfabren, oils baB Der !Serr Dor peniz
gen MDnaten nit brei anberen perIpz
men aus Seuti4lnnb bsriibsrssfpmz
men lit uno in benz SGus6en am
gnoe oes Dprfes Wobnuug seupmz
men bat. gr nennt ii9 Berger unb
siebt bic iibrisen ais feline S9nsiter
unb 5tpei Oiener an. Gr pertebrt nit
Niemanbem i'm Oprfs, unb 0iemanb
ipiirt 2ult, iid ibm gu nabsrn; bonn
ale 8 er iinb eifrise &atboliten,
wdbrenb 9err Berger bic Yfarrtir6e
nod niemals betreten bat; besbalb
pirb er bon 4aen gemiebsn. = gr
i6eint ii6 jeoo4 nidts baraus gu
MAIDEN; unbefiimmert UNI ales @erebe
madt er tdgli6 feinsn Spuaisrsans,
empfdnst feline 9riefe aus OeutI9lano
unb b%efDrbert aud bdufis iplbe ba6in.
Der Ortspfarrer unb bic patres
i'm itiaen &loiter am Oorfesenbs, bic
iOnft an Der 0orfbepoGner Sreuo unb
2eib tbeilnebmen, bea6ten i'm ni6t,
ba tie Der lleberaeugung iinb, es nit
einem 4nbersgldubisen gu tbun gu
bdben.
Der unbeliebte Mann bat binter
Der 2ouroessrptte am Gnbe bss &los
iter9artens auf ieinem Gpa3iereans
6alt semadt uHp laui6t bas !Saupt
etpas ppraereigt. 9eutlih brin9en
gu ibm bic @orte: .aisbite Mutter
@ottes, erbDre mid arms Muttsr!
Siebe, bu batteit aud einen guten, lies
ben Spbn, unb manden. S6mers,
mande abrdne bat er bid setoitet; ba
peiBt, pie cine Mutter, bic lire uns
~periorgten &inbsr ,.."
S9lu65en eritidte Die folssnben
Dprte. 2siie uno unbemertt frat
Serr Berger an bic @orberfeite fer
@rptte. guf benz 8etidemel buoor
tniete eins drm4id setleioefe Sollan~
bsrin. bic 3anbe flebsno erbrben, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12

gu'en Manne ppr SreuDs neinenb Die
SGnoe unO entfernt fi4 uater b,iben
9artesmrrten.
!Scrr Berger isbte ii6 an ben Slid
uno fGrieb etnen lan9en 8risf na4
9eutl6lanb. Damn nabm er ieinen
Stod uno Suit uno ging benz nabelies
genben Sauie Sean &larisns gu.
Ter iunge Bauer empfing ben felt
iamen 8elu9 nit b09Itcm @%rItaunen
urb fragte naa oes 9errn 8ssebr.
92rr Berger nabm fi9 einen Stu6l
unb bat Sean, fi6 dud gu iebsn, bann
bub CT an: n8uter 5r.unO, i9 tomz
me in elmer Qn~gelegenbcit gu Sud, bic
Sud- pieQei6t penig angenebm lit,
abr i9 be3pede bamit guer 8eites.
Sdgt mir, fparum bsiudt SIR bonn
gar ME ben 8~ctteSbienit unD babt es
70 auf Die Relision gepadt9"
9tg 8ausrn bDte Stirn run3slt fi9
taIt unb nit Barter, abneifenoer
Gimme crninlrie er: .geGt bas SEE
meno anbers Gil, uRb gar nO9 einsn
Sremben?"
nNp9 ppr turs:r 3eit 1pa es bsfsr
nit Gu9 gelpefen", fubr Berger uns
be,rrt fort, raber jebt isio SIR gang
unb gar antireligi0s. Bie 1T bas gez
tcmmen9" Die 3ornesfulten auf
&lariens Geii@t madten einem far
faitii6en 2G6eln Plab.
nSas tunn i6 benz frommen Serrn
i9on iagen", mar bic &ntport, be-
gleitet bon einem neutrality-suspicious.
Bid uuf Berger, ripenn man nGmli9
Elm 10 i6Dnes 8eiiptel Dor Nugen bat,
fam man ieiner Wfeinuns piel better
Iusbrud p%erleiben!"
Der 4bgeferttste battle ben Wint
%peritanoen; er ihaute itarr unb re-
gungslos ppr ii6 bin. Damn erbpb er
ii9 unb es i6immerte feu9t in ben
mtloen Gugen, als er 8larien bic
Sanb reihte unb ipra6: y@s tbut mir
leip, baB i6 Sud, tpenn aud nur unz
freipiaig, @ergsrniB geseben babe. SD
mar ourd Die umitdnbe sespunsen,
aber es ipa benno9 anbers fperben.
Wihet, baB i9' feft iiberSeust bin BON
Der Wahrbeit unierss, bes tatbolii9en
8laubens, unb bab i9 es als oas
grObte llngliid aniebs, bieien @lauben
aufauseben. 8Ommt 10 oft Sbr nolt
gu mir, bamit mir uns iiber bieles
5bema neiter %unterbalten."
alarien ihaute itarr benz Oapons
eilenoen na4. Sin fonberbarer
Wteni6!" brummte er, raber beiu4en
muB id i'm bod einmal." -
@m 5efte Gbrifti Simmelfabrt mar
in Der pfarrtir4e s.. cine eigen>
tbiimlide 8epesuns; giner ftieB ben
@nbern an uno Ollie narfen iid err
1taunte unb fragenbe 8lide an. Ga,
es maj audi ionberbar. BORT am
8ei9tftubl ndmli9 tniste-9err Ser
ger, unb balb barauf sins er nit sros
Der 4nba6t gum Slide bes 9errn.
l1nb 70 seidab es iebt an jebsm Seits
tdge; IN Der 81. Wtene fonnte man
Berger nun tGsli9 ieben. DAB bas
8enebmen segen ibn jebt anbers
muroe, ldbt ii9 benten. Bon Naen
puroe er nit @dtung sesriibt unb Der
Srtspfarrer purbe fein better 5reuno.
@ber AUDI nit &iarien mar es am
bers getpcroen. Ourb bic @eiprGde
nit benz selebrten !Serrn unb beiIen
gutes Beiipiel bate er feline lleberseus
guns pieberseponnen unb ebenIo eff
rig pie iein 2ebrer, erfiiate' er feline
religiDien Pfli6ten. Wer mar aliidz
li9er dls Srine9 Oo9 pielsidt Giner,
unb bas mar &las.
SIN furser 3eit bate er i'm Stubium
srcBe 5ortfdritte gemaat unb i'm
September besielben Sabrss nabmen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12

felt unb 6er3ensreinbeit tbsilt. Gott
b,n Msnid;n itr Slid gu = ni9t ben
duberllGen,' persdngliGan Sdein ben
Slid, ben bic Welt nit benz edten
Slide beripedielt, "ionbern Die ipabre,
tnnerli6e, oauernbe @liidieligteit, Die
ein Ibglan3 unb Gor9efdmat Der
bimmliI9en @liidleligteit lit.
DIS Der Sag Der germGbluns ppre
iiber mar unb pas 4ltagsleben ipieber
be9ann, feline &edte seltenb au ma
6en, nabm &pnrab ben jungen 9atten
Bel Seite unb Bat ibn, als Der Ser,
palter feiner Sitter in benz Shlpfie
ieinen ~fIeibenoen @obnfib aufSuidlas
gen. Sofepb nabm ~freuoig uno banfe
bar bieies grpBmiitfise @nerbieten al,
fugte ieop6 bin5u:
rSeitotte mir inbeKen, mad
einige 3sit, penn i9 mir
eine siinitise GsIeeenEeit bietst,
an einem tur5en 9eIude gu mel
mem Staunme. me.nen Nn1ebDrigen
gu ellen, oenn bies babe i9 meiner
arsiien Mutter perfpreGen miiHeu,
uno audi mein finbli4es @tiibl trsibt
mid, iie mod e;nmal nieoer3uIsben,
bepor ih fir INNER Die 3elte Der
Wabioieb p%erlafe! limb nod ems!
N,nn emit Der Ruf ergebt: ,Stiirset
Die 3ipingberri6aft Der Selbi6uden!!"
- hann ipa mein Sdpert nidt
Hanger rotten, mein Mrm nift f,iern!
Wenn es gilt, SeruIaiem gu bsfreisn,
oann permag mid Nidts in bieiem
frierliGen PoraDieie gu balten."
nRtdt TO-" rief &onrub. rNu9 id
perhe MIDI ounn c%rinnern, Dab i6 aus
riittrlidem' @eIdlt6te iiumme unb i'm
Wafenbanonerf, u,dt gum 4aufz
monn er3cgen bin. Damn pOlIen mir
bereint ses,n bic l1ntsrpriider
ftreiten!"
nMD6te boh BALD bieIe Stnnbe
fommen!" iebte BERNHARD 6in3u.
rauf i6 nerbe bann ni6t fehl.n, unt
nit mir Dirb toffentli9 np1 man9 r
fpGdere Wonn aus benz @benblanoe
aeSen Die Selbf6uden 81 Selbe Sisb:n.
SD nerbe b,mndGft bon 4ntipd):a
Gus mad m:inem Seimatblanbe suriids
tebren, I'm meine tbeuren Gltern,
meins S6psiter - unb 9ebe es @ptt!
- aud meinen gruber Sbo mad
LANCER Sr2nnung pieDer aufauIuden,
inb,Ien On, 0 &onrab, i'm Morgens
lanbe peiter mad Obo foriben mDgslt.
lle6erdQ peroe i9 bann i'm Q6eubs
lonoe ron rem beiligen StGtt,n eradb=
len uno BON Der 9srrI9aft bes 5albs
mcnos, ZEN Standardization Der
S3loi6uden, Der Iotb Der @briTten.
8 f0nnt, i9 mitpirftn, cen re1ten
8eiIt gnter ben Ghriiten al perbreiten,
zen @eiit oea @ifers, bes feiliqsn
3ornes ipiber bic Srspler, pelGe Die
beilis,n Orte gu idanben brrS,n unb
grauiam Die pilger perfolgen!"
r8ott gebe, bab Die 80ifer Ii9 aufs
r%affen." rtef peter BON 4miens, inbem
iein Bid flebeno gum Simmel Iid
ri6tete. Limb mo6te er mid piirbis
gen. iein Werfseug gu iein! Sd dber
gelpbe, mid nit 2eib uno Seele in
Den Sienit oisies grpben @srfes gu
%itellen, bes Dertes Der gefreiuna
unierer beiliaen Stdtten bon Der Sc
ipaltherrf6aft bes Salbmonbes! Sad
Seruialem tperbe i9 pilsern 1lnb better,
oaB Soft mid fart uno meme 3unge
berebt made. Damn aber min ih mad
Hom ellen uno burd bic gauge DRIFT
liGe Welt, I'm bas Seuer Der 8eqeiz
fterrng gu i6iiren. Wenn mir llns
pieoerieben, meine Sreunbe, mD6te
bann bieier betlige 8pben fret iein,
mDse Der Salbmonb am 9oben liesen,
eeiiegt bon Der Wa6t bes &reuses!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12

thn Die itiaen Mauern bss Suniorates
81 4. auf. BORDER fanb Die frSblids
9od5eit Seams unb Srinen's itatt,
auf Der freili9 AUDI 5err 9eraer, Der
gegrinber 10 sroBen Slides, ni9t
fsblen burfte.
Dies mar niht bas einaiee Suite,
baS Serr Berger nod in $. -. iibte.
Wds Wunber, ipenn ibm ale Ser3en
in Giebe entgegenIdlusen.
Sa! elm barter S6lag. Qm II.
Tebruar 1883 mar Serr Berger pl6bz
LID perfdpunben unb Riemano tpubz
te pobin. Iae trauertsn unb beueinz
ten ben 8erluit bes porber 10 unbez
liebten WanneS. 8urse 3eit baruuf
bstrdt Der greiie Ortspfdrrer bic &anz
gel nno las nit betpester Stimme una
geIdbr 5olgenoes:
uSpduiiroiger Serri
SD bante Sbnen fir bic lie6ez
bolle Iuinabme, bic ib in S6ter
gfarrei in Der 3eit meiner barr
ten Uerbannung gefunben. Mber
t6 bite aud sic unb Sbre
pfarrtinber INN 8ergebuna bes
@erserniHes. bas ib pieIeidt
cine 3eit lang segeben. Nber i9
tonnte, um mein @ebeimnib au
ipabren uno meine Oi0seie ungez
itDrt gu leiten, ni6t anbers. Saz
gen Sic bies Sbrsn Yfarrfins
bern, benen Der ebemalige Serr
Berger ieinen pplsn Seaeu
fpenbet.
Wlniter, ben Is. Sebr. 1884.
Sob. 8ernb. grintmann,
8iidpf BON Miinftsr."
SO biirfte tppbl Manhem nod unz
betannt iein, baB Der 8etennerbiidof
BON Miiniter 8 Sabre an Der boldns
bii8en @renae in 0erbanmung lebte.
Seinen 4ufentbalt mubte er eebetm
balten, UNI feline SiD5eie unssitDrt leiz
ten gu tOnnen, ebenio fsinen Stanb
unb pabren Ramen. 4us bemIelbeu
8runbe befu6te er audi in erlter 3eit
nt6t bic pfarrtir6e, Ionbern feierte
tdsii9 Die bl. MeHe In Der i'm Sauie
einseri6teteg &apeae. Oils er fi6erer
mar, uno iosar Die alau s.obe 3uz
rii~dgeaogenbeit perrdtberii9 nurbe,
belu9te er itets bic pfarrtirde unb
cling an bpben 5eittasen, feline pripatz
melle unterldfenb, nit ben &nbersn
gum Slide pes Serrn. Np9 iebt Itsbt
Scbann Bernhard in $. in gutem
4nosnten unb srob NOR bic Srauer,
als ibn Der Serr einige 3eit ipdter in
Die bimmliide Seimatb abberief.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
e 4Iu b.

@u6 Scsmai[ unb Maria naren
ttefoeriibrt uno begliidmiinIdt Die
8riioer gu ibrem froben Wteoerleben.
Spnrao aber mar iebt audi begtsrig,
bus S6idIul 8ernbaros gu erfd9ren,
rno oieIer er3GbIte babsr nun audi,
roie er nit Moria unb benz S6ett Der
~gGqGtpieb suIdmmen uuf pieIe Strabe
oaIiifrt pprben. On erfubr &onrao
ua6 bic 8sIGi6te Der Sun9frau aus
"yeruIalem unD ibres Segleiters uno
G&IIers Ssmail.
8on GINGER Q%ntbeilnabme fir tie
erfiiIt, fugt &onrao: rMD9en Die @ns
t,p9ener mid immerbtn auf Der gtl@
qerfabrt noG Metfd pGbnen! Wtr
aber mpQen i~nSgeiGmmt umtebren uno
na0 meinen 8iitern am 2tbGnpn
siebsn. Sort finbeit 9u, mein eoler
Ssmail, cine SreiItatt, in Der Su poll@
tommen 9eIi6ert biit unb pbne Gle
Gorge Did auf Dus beilt8e Satras
ment ber Saufe pDrbereiten fannit.
Dir, gernborD, itele id) anbeim, pb
gu BEL 9einem Sreunbe Ssmail blet@
Ben obsr nit mir nod 4ntiothta 5teben
ntait. 9u aber, o Sungfrau, muBt
mid beoleiten in metn !Saus 81 Nn@
tiodia, mo- Did meme Satin Glifa@
hetb poer @mineb - pie lie bel ben
2euten jebt mod beibt nit pffenen
&rmen empfungen pirb."
Maria nabm nit bantbarer Sreube
bies anerbieten on, Ssmail mar tisfs
betpeet iiber Die ber5It3e Sbetlndbme,
Die er fanb, unb ertldrte, Der 8ore
f6Iag 8pnrabs entAebe ibn aler
Gorge. 8ernbarb aber bebielt ii9
nod feline @ntI6ltebung Dor; 5par
ipGre er am liebIten INNER bel ieinem
8ruber eeblieben, aber germ bate er
au9 am 2ibanpn BEL Ssmuil ausges
barrt, an benz er inntgeu gntbeil nabm
unb ben er glet9 eiuem 8ruoer liebte.
60 bracb benin am anpern Morgeu
bic &oratpone auf, UNI noropGrts Die
Strabe na9 Damascus 81 ~perfolgen.
Die bier @abiDteb f6tdte Ssmail nit
einem 8riefe an bic Seini9en mad Der
Seimatb 3uriid.
rgtp9 eins", idgte aonrab, nebe mir
peiter3ieEen: Nennt mid nt6t &Dna
rab, IpnDern - ME i9 in Nntio6td
mad meinem 0obltbdter genannt
peroe - 9amio BEN 9amib."