davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
ACCIDENT. Sunday, about noon

ACCIDENT Last Sunday, about noon,
while Mr.. James McKiernan was riding to
camp meeting, on horse back, when opposite
the old grave yard his horse stumbled, throw
ing and falling upon Mr.. Mex. After re-
covering himself he proceeded to the Office of
DR.. Geo. W. Jackson. when il was ascertain
ed that his left collar bone was broken. The
Doctor administered to his medical wants
and Mr. McKiernan is rapidly recovering.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

THE EMERY GRINDER is before US, filled
with valuable information for the manulac-
turer and mechanic. 1t announces that in
the absence of T. Dunkin Parett, the editor,
who is now doing Europe, the ''DeviE' will
assume editorial charge We have no doubt
the next number will be ed-hot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

Advices from Richmond, Virginia, show
that the shipments of tobacco abroad. lust
now, are very heavy. One firm there is
filling contract with France for S8,O0O,-
900 worth of tobacco, and another has a
similar contract which it is now carrying
out with Austria, amounting to $4,000, 900
Wheat is also shipped to Brazil in immense
quantities, the wheat of that section being
free from all danger of souring in crossing
the ocean.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

The Methodist Camp meeting at Durfee's
Woods near this borough closes to day.
Some forty tents were pitched on the grounds,
and from the commencement the attendance
has been large. 1t is to be hoped that much
Sunday the people in attendance was estima-
ted at 5000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

BASE BALL.-The Typos of Scranton,
will visit our town next Saturday. They
will play match game with the Tom Col
Inns club, on the Fair Ground in the after
noon Game will be called at 2 o'clock
A lively time is anticipated and we hope
our ''crack'' club will not experience another
Modoc defeat Let everybody turn out
and give the Typos bumper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

The Bucks county Mirror says, that
there were two men in Doylestown last
Wednesday for the purpose of seeing the
circus, neither of whom had ever been to
circus, although sixty-fve years of age.
Both live within sight of Doylestown, and
one of them, who has acquired three farms
by his own thrift and exertion, has never
been on a railroad train.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

ALAS! Tom COLLINS The Modocs of
Washington, n. j., visited our town on
Saturday last and treated our Tom Collins
nine to a holster which they will long remem-
ber The score stood-Modocs 40. Tom
Collins II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
The following is the score :
INNINGS.
Isl ond 3D. 4th 9Th 9Th

1st end Sd 4th 9Th 9Th 7th Sth 9Th. Total.
Modoc......- 9 0 1 10 100
Tom Collins. 0 0 4 2 o-l2
y-catches-Modoc Bowlby =, Cline ]
Leigh 3, Shrope 2, total 8. Collins-Marsh
/, Walton 2, ". Schoch 4, Dutot 2, Wolfe
1, Buskirk 1, total II. Put out on bases,
Modoc-Dayis II, Pickel 2, Shrope 2
total 16. Collins-Marsh /, Walton l
J. Schoch 2, W. Schoch 2, Holmes 5,
Wolfe 2, total II, Double plays, Shrope I.
J. Schoch and Holmes l.
Umpire-Oscar Huston, Stroudsbnrg
Scorers-A. Thompson and NJ. E. Miller
Time Of game 2:30.
FLYAWAYS VS.. HIGHLAND nELIS.
On Friday morning match was played
between the Highland Dclls of that house,
and the Flyaways of this town, the game
was quite close and interesting. The fol
lowing is the score:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

INsTALLATION.-On Sunday evening,
September 9th, Rev. II. Daniel, of Fenners-
vile, will be installed as pastor ofthe Hamil-
ton tReformed) charge, by the Committee of
installation, consisting of Rev. L. K Derr,
Of Slatiugton, Rev. j. G.. Julius Kurtz, of
Tamaqua, and the undersigned. The exer-
cises will begin at half past clock, and be
conducted in the English language All are
welcome. d. +. SCHGDLER,
Chairman Committee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

HARVEST SERMoN.-The undersigned will
preach his Harvest Sermon for the year of
grace 1874, in the church at Tannersville, on
Sunday forenoon, August 30th, in the Ger
man language 4 collection for missions will
be taken up. D. e. SCHGDLER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

HARVEST MISSIONARY Festival
Harvest Mission Festival will be held in the
church at Effort, on Sunday, September 9th
The services will begin at o'clock in the
afternoon, and be conducted partly in the
German and partly in the English language.
Rev j. c. Julis Kurtz, of Tamaqua, will
preach. A collection for missions will be
taken up. All are welcome
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

The PHGNIX FIRE COMPANY coutemplates
getting up an excursion to New York about
the 10th of September. Should they do SO,
every body interested in the welfare of our
fire department should join them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

SIMON FRIED, our enterprfsing clothier
viii go to New York on Monday next,
for the purpose of purchasing the largest
and best selected stock of clothing ever
brought to this county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

Mr.. GEo. L. HAMMANN, an Easton book
binder, will be in Stroudsburg, on Monday
next, August 3lst, when persons having any
work in his line to be done, would do we'll to
call or leave their orders at the Stroudsburg
House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
THEO. SCHOCH,
Pub. JelferSonian
4. 0. GREEN VALID,
pul nap,nnro Z

An important matter for Republicans
to bear in mind is, that under the new
State Constitution, any voter whose name
Is not registered by the Sd of September,
cannot vote at the next election. Registra-
ton Is duty which shonld not be DELAYED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

The Altoona Tribune says: Gone OF
the biggest pike that We have ever known
to be caught with a rod and line, was YES
terday morning hooked in the Conemaugh
river at point near Nineyeh, by well
known railway engineer employed on the
Pittsburgh Division. The pike weighed
seventeen and one-half pounds, and was
four and one-half feet long by actual mea-
surement. The monster of the deep had
teeth fully three quarters of an inch in
length and which are as sharp as needle
The head Of the fish was brought to this
city by an engineer last evening, and is
now on exhibition at the Tribune Office
The foregoing many sound like exaggera-
ton, yet sight at the head will convince
any one of the truth of what has been
written. The mouth of the pike is so
large that it will readily admit of mans
arm in it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

THE Stroudsburg Cornet Band will furnish
the music for the I. \. NJ. picnic at the
Water Gap, on Saturday September 5th.
Maj. Herrick of Washington, n J., and
Rev Isett and Knipe will be the orators. A
cordial invitation is extended to the public.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
WE were favored with serenade by tn

We were favored with a serenade by the
Stroudsburg Cornet Band last Tuesday
night. They discoursed some excellent
music and showed rapid advancement in
the management of their Instruments In
this band, Prof. Moran has the material for
a first class band and under his leadership
it will no doubt make one
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

THERE is to be National Sportsman s
Convention, at Niagara, on the 9th of Sep
tember One of the objects is, to provide
for the protection of game-a very worthy
object
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

August l1th six young giraffes imported
from II Africa arrived in Philadelphia for the
geological Garden. They cost $4,000, and
are sad to be the best collection ever seen
at any exhibition. They are from one
year to two and half years old, and from
SIX to twelve feet in height
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

We believe there is a law in Pennsy-
lvania which not only forbids the holding
of lotteries in the State but makes it penal
offence for newspapers to advertise their
schemes and drawings Such was the case
a few years ago, and it is probable that the
law is yet in force. Yet we find in nearly
all our Pennsylvania papers, far and near,
the blatant announcement of lottery in
Kentucky, professedly for the benefit of a
State library" as well as another scheme
which has its headquarters somewhere IN
the West, The manifest working of all
these lotteries is to take from the people at
least two dollars for every one they pay
out and their direct effect, by offering
tempting prizes to be distributed by lot, is
to encourage the spirit of gambling in the
community. 1t was to defeat and protect
the people against such injury that the law
against lotteries was enacted. We are
surprised to see newspapers that are other
wise reputable engaged in promoting this
unlawful and injurious business-B.cis
%, E,t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
what W. heard and Saw within
the week.
JOHN J. WHITE, J
GHAs. P; P, IErrER, Commit

Since the Beethoven concert, very pretty
little brunette can be frequently heard sing
ing that beautiful and pathetic ballad,
I feel just as happy big flower
That mods and bends in the breezes."
Friend Morris was 10 town last week. He
related to the guests the " ashington House,
the story Of ''the little ones at home,' in
low sweet tone. They wept ---''G 'Greely'
is sweet on 10 pounds. Keno .-"Chick
| is ''too sweet to live" So says the cook
Some Of our young ladies are very found OF
indulging in piscatorial sports. Singular that
they always catch son -fish-One of the
most attractive features at our fair this fall,
will be double clog dance by friend Johns
two buff cochins. The appearance in town
of friend Morris soon relieved a sprained
ankle Soda water bottles, eorks and
tobacco were served up as an extra dish to-
some pic-nickers few days ago, but they
would Mt stay down worth a cent Good
natured ''Swarty" is again on deck boiling
over with the latest joks.-To those inter
tsted in pic-nics, our Devil suggests the
following advice When the clouds are
Loverv-ing in the morning there is no dan
ger of rain during tie day. Should you have
to cross steam, never avoid Sand ford ;
you can cross in safety. Ifyou want to have
large turn out let the people for Mites
around Torn know when and where you are
going. Should there be any wild animals in
the vicinity Of your camp ground, you need
have no fears for personal safety. A HOIcI
is no more dangerous than HeSs-ian. Toi
those in search of flowers we would suggest
sweet Williams as the most fragrant |
Sould you be detained after dark see that |
your lamps are all right. The HycE-o Of the
lamp being too short, often times result in |
some Inconvenience to the driver. a Ne1C- |
house is very attractive and should there be |
any angels in your party you will invari-
ably find them clustered round it. IF you
wish to experience pleasant Dreams after you
return home, take a moderate drink of Kern
wine and retire to your little lava bed in the
GarreH-SOn as you can. In the absence of
other amusement plank balanced across the
Butts of fallen trees will make an excellent
see-saw. In case any of the party should get
the ick-ups and theireyes should grow Dimm-
ick-uping, shower of cold water suddenly
dashed in the face will bring relief For
further instructions, apply to Gus-Two
sewing machine agents are serving term in
the Easton jail.-Two fair damsels walked
from the camp ground to town, last Tuesday
night and sat on Hustons corner until IL
0 clock, resting their weary limbs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

GEORGE E. SToUFFER & Co., of East
Stroudsburg, offer for sale cheap, steam
engines and boilers. See advertisement in
to days issue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

lne railroad companies are now en-
ploying nearly fifty thousand less men
'hah ! they were two years ago, and have
abandoned the construction of thousands
Of miles of road.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

JOSH BILLINGS the great houmorist was
in town last Tuesday Himself and family
are stopping at the Water Gap.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

1t It is stated positively, though not Off
ciaily, that all, or nearly all, the collieries
OF the Reading companies will suspend
operations this week. The reason as
signed is the lack of demand for coal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
CLERKS VS.. SCRUBS.

On Friday afternoon match was played
between the Scrubs and the Clerks from
various stores in town. The game was not
very interesting as some of the clerks had
not played in years. The match was easily
won by the Scrubs by the following score
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST q, 1874.
NOTICE

Owing to the unwilliugness of some of the
candidates TO pay their bills after the election
IS over, it is hereby Resolved by the under
signed that from the date of the issue ofthis
paper, all persons advertising their Cards as
candidates for any Office and having election
tickets printed, will be required TO pay for the
same in advance.
THEO. SCHOCH,
Pub. JelferSonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

There are Il candidates for Sheriff in
northampton county.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Gtn@a,sbels9efb6ft mttt@ptt+

Paul bu 9albe bate li6 als Sutpelier
in Parts nte6er9elaHen; oa er bort tein
@liid bate, 10 enti9loB er i@ na6
Mobrio iiber5ulieoeln. @rfiillt BON ie=
mem @lauben> BET Ber9e perlebt 6a9te
er ni9t beNer ben gllten @rfol9 ieines
neuen 8orbobens ftdern gu t0nnen als
tpenn er @ott lelbt fir boi1elbe semdnne.
gu oie1 3pede ma9te er Elm feier=
libes @eliib0e; er teute iein @ei6dft
ltnter ben @6ub ber &eli9ion uno i6lob
nit @ott" einen 9onbelsbertra9, ocKen
Snbalt er in 1einem Sa9ebu6e per3ei6=
nste unb ben ct seluiiienbaft gu 3alten
peripro9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Sre1tt D 10 0rter.
Bur @ebd@tuibiibung fir uniere iunsen 2efer

Bur @ebadtnibiibung fir uniere iunseu eefer
Mb iunft> Qot.) ser Mmtsgebulfe.-
q 3 iurotion, Qot.) Die 8el l9wDrun9.
-M.b uftren> Qot.) sure9t mo-
den. - u 5 iuta t, Qat) Ser 9ulfs=
offi3ier> - 81 8 iutor> Qot.) ber @e=
bilfe. - q biuto ium, Qot.) bic
9ulfe. - u 3 m in It ra ION, Qat.)
Die Wertpaltung. .-Mo 3 NJ miro b el, Qot.)
belDunoerun9spiirOie. - ~ III niral ,
(arab. Der Slottenf fIbrer. 49, u 3 IN i
ra tt on Qat.) Die BemunOerung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25

er9eaus "a. Das p@i=
ornole oelle Golonie" erfdbrt boB Die
beioen Mffa> Bertreter zines 3per9polfes
i'm Snnern Mfritas> 6eHen @riiten5 lanse
3eit beltritten tporben 1T -, bic Dem per=
itorbenen itolienil@en &eilenben Mont
9eb0rten> pp6lbebalten in Cairo ange=
tomnen 1tnb unb nd6tens na3 Stalien
peiter bef6rbert tperben joQen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
2ebre als Die arbere 8erfai1uns betrifft,

9ebre ols Die aubere gerfoiluns betrifft
fortbetebt. ID -lLrs4.,f y. i. : IN
Mppffpltfeb, mas bon ben gpoI=
feln berriibrt unb i'm Mmte Der Mpoiteln
| ieinen @runo bat. Sen Npoiteln CAB
Gbriitus bic Bollmo@t, feline 2ebre gu
perfiinoen, 1eine @aframente 5ll 1penoen
unb feline S6afe gu ,ueioen; ibnen bat
ct iiberbaupt feline eigene @enoung iiber=
tra9en. Gs gibt baber feline wabre WoQ=
ma9t Der 2ebre, BET Gaframente nno
Der eeiitliden 2eitl1n9, Die ni9t bon ben
MpDiteln unb bur9 5ie BON @brii itls ber=
riibrt ODER bic ni9t potolil9 1T. Npo=
itolil9 1T ionit Die Stride, 3. B. bic @en=
oun9 Der Npofel lebt in ibr fort; apo=
itolii6 lit lire 2ebre> bic iie miin6li6
unb 19riftli9 DON ben Npoiteln emp fan=
gen, opoitolil@ ibre @atramentlpenbnng
Die bur9 bic ununterbro9ene Oroina=
tion in ber YolIma9t ber Mpoltel >pur=
3elt, opofolii9 ibre &esierunsssetpolt,
bic ouf bic re9tmdBige Succeiiion auf
ben opotolii @tifter 1i6 9riinbet.
9ie1e Mpo folicitdt ser STRIDE 1T Dor az
lem oerbirgt bur6 ben nit Wor3ug opo=
iteli19en @tubl, ben @tubl Petri In
Hom unb bebtpegen beibt ou9 bie gon3e
@etpalt unb Nmts iibrung ses Pap1tes
in Qebre, @otran1ent unb &egierung in
aus9e5ei6netem Gimme apoi itoli13.
Mppffplif6eS @1ambensbe=
fenmfntb, 6as befonnte @loubensbe=
tenntnib : sd CLAUDE an @ott ben @o=
ter &C." Mpoitolil l9, neil es Die altiiber=
lie ferte 2eDre Der @po1tel entbdlt; na9
elmer Gage ober, bic 16on ieit bem 4.
Sobrbunbert in @eltung par> neil es
BON ben Mpoi iteln ielbit perfabt 1T. Na6
iener @o9e Doben ndmli6 Die Npo1tel,
e6e lie 1i9 in Seru1 alem trennten, oas
8eoiirfnib 9efublt eine gemeinIame
@loubensformel auf5ui itellen, Inn nibt III
ibrer Gntfernun9 bon chamber in abtpei=
9enoe 2ebrformen 5u geratben uno 5u
oie1em 3>pede boben Tie Die mel 1entli9 lten
@runo 1dke Der @riitli9en 2ebre 10 5u=
Iommenge 1te4t, Oob ie0er Npoltel einen
Der 5tpDlf Nrtifel on9ab.
Mppaplifber @6niA, Sitel oes
&Dnigs bon un9arn, muroe bon Papit
|@Dlpel lter II. in, Sabre 1000 bem Ser
5og @tepban l. BON unsarn berlieben
|un0 1856 BON Clemens XIII. fir Wfaria
S6ere fla unb ibre gfa6fol9er erneuert;
BON 1S4S-1852 rubenO, 1T ct 1eitbenn
pom Scatter bon Oeterrei@ ipieoer ber9e=
feQt mprben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Ste s r I If / 1t E. N =,

>,... .5.2:> Ste Grt6ftte.tt,n a.. q.
lino 9ar fleine, foum f9tbare Sbier6en
uno MAIDEN bod unsebeuer piel 2drm IN
Der Welt our@ sic ,iblen 6pl9en:, tpel6e
ber @enuB bes bono ibnen peroorbenen
Tleii9es nod f9 aiebt unb bur9 Die
5aDuo1en MrtifeL pel9e barber 9el9rle=
ben moroen fino. 0aber mag ou9 bier
Elm oobin eini@1asieer 4rtitel mit9etbe1lt
,per0en.
Sic Sri9ine, 5u beuti@ 9aortpurn1>
| 1T Elm Gingemeioemurm ,pie Die Slime
uno finbet ii9 1pie biele por5ii9li9 I'M
M}usfelF Fei11 ber Sbiere in tuel@em 1ie
in elmer &apiel aufgerol1t liegt. Die Sap
iel bat oie Sorm BON Tlie9eneiern oie
|auf altem Sleiib entiteben. Da aber
Die Sri@inen 10 gar tlein linb, 10 f6nnen
in einem ein5i9en Mustel mebrere 5au=
Ienbe Der 1elben tpobnen. 9ie an9e1tel=
ten @eriu6e boben ergeben, oab Die -Sri<
6inen, Die nit ber @peile in ben Ma9en
9elangen io9lei6 balelblt 5ablreibe
@@moro5ertbtere er5eugen. Sic &op<
ieln l0jen f@ nd Mild int Ma9enioft auf
9eben oo in bic @eOdrme iiber> no lie
li@ fefleben uno ausbiloen uno 10 IN fa1t
unglaubli9er Mei1e 1i9 bermebren. Sic
jun9en @iirm6en our9bre9en oann Die
Darm:panb unb 9elan8en oarau in ale
@epebe oes &0rpers belonoers in Die
Musfeln. Gbe lie jeoo@ in ben Mus=
feln 1i6 pieber einfopleln uno baSur6
uni 16dbli9 tperben> I'll fen 1ie our3 lire
Wan0erungen beftige Rrontbeitser19ei=
|nun9en DerpDr, sic nt9t @elten ben SOB
na6 ii9 5ieDen. Wenn man beoenft>
boB in einem Dolben Pfrno Sleil3 oft
3-500>000 Sri6inen ]i6 efin6en Die
]i9 in elmer bis an0ertDolb Wo6en 16on
auf 1870 Millionen bermebrt Daben>
pel9e li9 bur9 ben &6rper oes M}en=
16en perbreiten 10 fann mon }i9 eine
@oritellun9 MAIDEN uon Der ungebeuren
3erit6runG bie lie peronlohen. 9fur in
pollftdnoi9 se1ottenem 8leil9e lino Die
etpo barin entboltenen Wiirmer 9et0o=
tet. 8ollltdnoi9 ausgefo9tes ooer ge=
brotenes @@peinefleil9 1T oemna4 un=
19dbli9.
Ser 9elebrte profe6or unb 9lr5t DIR.
9ir@om in Berlin fat audi etne Mbbano=
lung iiber bie Sri9inen ge19rieben in
iuel@er er un9efdbr baNelbe Ia9t> tpie in
Dem oben mttgetbeilten Nrtitel uno Damn
tpeiter benerft @e9en Die bereits in Die
Weusfeln eingebrun9enen Sri6inen 1T
bis iebt no6 fein Deittel erf funoen NOR
ben; um Die nod i'm 9arme befnoli6en
5u entfernen, mii0en Mbfibrungsmittel
an9epenOet tperoen. 9ie 0erbreitung
oer Sri6inenfranfbeit miro ,perbinoert
our6 srDbtm69li@e &einli@feit bel Der
@taQf fiitterune Der @9tueine, 1orgfdlttge
llnterlu3un9 bes Tleil6es se1@la4teter
S9lueine bur9 Micro1 1copen; Gntbol=
tuns bonn @enrB bes roben @6>peinf flei=
l3es uno lorgfaltige 3ubereitung 6cliel=
ben. No4 Sen bon 9oftor Dtr9om
oor9enommenen l1nteri riu6un9en tperoen
Die Sri6inen nur bur6 ldngeres Gin al
aen unb our6 24ltiinoige beiBe &du9e=
run9, ni6t aber our9 cine talte &dude=
rung, uno tuenn tie bret Sage 0auern
pIr0e, I'M 9Goli6 9emo9t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Mufqabe go. 8.

3mei perlonen oben auiommen Gier;
bic eine la9te 5ur onoern: v@ib mir eins
BON Seinen, 10 bob' i4 10 oiel> mie 9u."
9ie anoere ontwprtete u@ib mir ems
BON beinen> 10 bob' i@ nod einmal 70
oiel tpte 9u." g8ie piele @ier batte nobl
je6e Perlon?
stuf6funs Der sfufeabe 9tp+ g.
Sic Gents peroen auf fol9enoe Wei1e
9ele9t. :.u:-..s
90 o o
o 90 O ..
O 0 90 ....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25

SIN I. Mrt. bteies YertrdSs y 6eIfdttgte
er bie grribtling Ser Berbinoung, tbu1t
@ib uno 3tped ndnlli9 ben 9aneelmlt
Goelfeinen. = :: ": ~, -. -. >
sSm 2. Qrt. beitimmte Ct sic Sauer ees
@ertraSs ouf 5Sdbre, anfatt9eas nit oR't
1. Oftober 1924. %
SIN 3. Mrt. perpFi9tet ct t6; ale
Morgen: u&omm 81. Gei1t" &c. 31 beten,.
UNI ben @egen beg 9inlmels fiir Die Sa<
gesarbeit gu erfleben; ferner, tpdbrc1,o
ser finf Sabre feline anoere 8erbinouny
ein5u9eben:
Sni 4. 2(rt. per5ei&nete ct iein Ser
mDQeu, bos er auf $4,000 2ibres 10000
II. ober ettuas iiber 340O Sblr.) i9dbte
unb biloete aus bieIer @umme ben Tono
Der @eleui9aft.
Gnbli6 i'm 5. Mrt. 1ebte er fe It., oob ct
bel Muf1D 1un9 ber Sc e1elI@aft Die $4,000
g. ols Betrag ber etnselesten @umne,
bic Mitsift 1einer Trau, fals er 1i9 .per=
beiratbe uno allenfaQ ige aub berorOentz
libe Ginnobmen Die linn mabreno Der
0auer bes Wertrass 5uf1ieben f6nnteu,
obaieben tperbe unb bab ber l1eber}tbu5
sur @alfte 5'uii9en @ott uno linn 9etbeilt
tperoer folle.
Seine Sonoelsperbinoung bat einen 10
gldn5enoen Sri dig gebabt, als oie> tuelbe
Saul bu 9alee gei6loHen.
Ser fron,me Su>pelier RET }te alsbolo
na6 Wobrib ab }, no ct am 10. DIT.
1719 onfam unb itrens Die ein9e9onge=
nen Werp Fi9tungen erfiilfte.
9os religi6]e @efiiDl> bas ibm bielel=
ben ein9ef6bt, unteritiitte i'm in ieincr
Mrbeit, uno @ottes @egen belobnte feline
Nni itren9un9en. 3ipei Sabre 1pater 1ieb er
i6on mebr a1s cine Waarennteoerlage in
Maorio erri9tcn uno febrte na6 Paris
5uriid, in oer Mbli9t> bort fit INNER 5u
bleibsn. Gr bermdblte li3 i'm Sonuor
1922; feineTrou bro6te linn eineWfit9ift
BON 10000 g., tpel6e er 1einem 9onoels=
fonb beifii9te, uno bas Slid blieb linn
au6 ferner 9itn1ti9.
SIM Oft. 1884, bem 9otum Oct Mu f.
l6lung oes Bertra9s, perfubr er 9e'plllen=
baft nit oem &ebnungsabl l6lub< ben er
in 1einem So9ebu9 pornabm.
9as Germ69en Der @e1ell l6aft belief
1i6 ouf l31 900 g., tuoron er feline Gin
la9e bon $4,000 8. unb Die Mit9ift Iei=
ner Srau gu 10000 8. ab5o9> tpona@
oer @rtra9 oes @el9aftes li9 auf $4,000
8. belief. 9ierpon, la9te er, Die @dlfte
fir @ott unb Die 9alfte fir midi madt
$4,000 8. Muf Die fit @ott eitimmte
SGlfte babe i6 16on Dem Yfarrer pa1
Saint German PAuxerrois $4,000
8, iibergeben> tuel6e er unter bic Q(rmen
pertbeilt bat; bierna1 bleibt @ott nod
Elm @olbo BON $4,000 g., mel9es ibm
9eOedt miro tbeils bur9 @belfteine bic
nod in Der NieDerlage gu Ofaorio R9
beftn0en> tbeils brr9 @o9en BON @el=
5eslpertb. @erFu@t leien meine Grben,
,uel6e ,lnter ir9enb einem @ormonbe
0ie1e @umme ni6t abliefern piiroen,
uenn @ott midi abrufen 1ollte bepor
ib ielbit meinen @erpfli9tungen babe
noGfommen fDnnen.
g8enige 3eit na6ber woro er fronf
uno mobte 1ein Seitomcnt am "A. Sa=
nuar 1926 in lpel9en er bie1 1clbcn 9ln=
oronun9en erneuert @r ftarb i'm bar
M}dr5 unb Die Berlpaltung
Der Pari1er 9olpitaler beonlpru4te ben