davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
FOREIGN Gossip.


The startling declaration is made by
an English writer that the whole civilized
world, regarded as mass, is living be-
yond its means"
The Train-tearing Society of Vienna
and Frankfort-on-the Main each has sew
eral thousand members who are pledged
to omit no opportunity to step on a
wOman's train and ruin the dress to which
it is attached if possible.
The past winter in Iceland is re-
ported to have been more severe than
any since 1922. The west coast has been
invaded by quite unusual numbers of
polar bears, unwilling visitors, drifted
thither on floating ice from Greenland.
The Paris Nonsteur holds England re-
sponsible for the escape of Rochefort and
his companions, and declares that the
British Government cannot refuse to en-
ter upon an inquiry as to whether one of
its subjects, in assisting convicts to escape,
has not transgressed International law.
All the parties implicated in the
burning Of the alleged sorceress in
Jacoba, Mexico, are in prison. None Of
them can read except one, who is vii
lage schoolmaster, who says the outrage
would not have been perpetrated had not
the Project sent orders to hurry the exc
cution.
"A barber on the Rhine has recently
celebrated his sixtieth year of service with
the razor. He had during that time
shaved 2O0,O12 persons and earned $500
thalers, from which it may easily be
computed that the average price of q
shave in Germany for the past sixty years
has been less than one cent.
Tho present Lord Lytton, "Owen
Meredith" scarcely comes into possession
of hisbaronial title, and the princely
Knebworth, before he is called upon to
mourn the death of his only son, who was
q precociously promising lad, and to fear
that his only remaining child, q delicate
girl, may also be taken from him.
"A flock of some 700 silly sheep in q
province of Southern France becoming
frightened, lately, by violent storm Of
wind and rain ran straight into q pond
and were all drowned. A faithful shep-
herd dog that tried to stop this wholesale
suicide was also carried Into the water
with the flock and shared the same fate.
--Adolph Garden, Of Paris, has, in the
course Of his life drawn AZ drowned
bodies out Of the Seine, and has saved
from drowning 40 pefsons. His latest
exploit was TO rescue ! man who tried to
commit suicide by leapfng OF the Point
Neuf, and who was 20 indignant ct being
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

Reanimating the Hair.-when the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant
which is it, sustensnce its vitality s - It were sus
pended, and, If not promptly attended to, badness
will be the certain result The one sure method Of
avoiding such IN unpleasant catastrophe Il to Use
LIoN's KATHAnoN, which, when well rubbed into
the scalp, viii speedily reanimate the hair and pre-.
vent 1t from falling out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

- It is said that the area planted in cot
ton in Georgia has been reduced rs per
cent. this season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

WnHo1T's TONIC 10 not . panacea-is not .
cure for everything, but is . catholicon for
malarious diseases, and day by day adds fresh
laurels to its crown Of glorious success. En-
gorged Livers and spIeens along the shady
banks of our lakes and rivers are restored to
their healthy and normal secretions. Health
and vigor follow its use, and Chills have taken
their departure from every household where
Wnhofts Anti Periodic 10 kept and taken.
Don't fail to try It. WHIELoCK, FINLAY &
Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE ~ ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

Crops in the Arkansas valley arc
very luxuriant,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

would heal in one place and break out In an
other. It also broke out in my left ear.
sent ten miles for the first bottle of your Dis.
c0very, which did memOre good than all
other medicines I ever used. am now twen-
ty-eight years Old, and doctored with five
- one bottle Of your Discovery. am well
and able to do good days work.
SALT RHEUM AND ERuPTiONs CURED.
Mrs. A. w. WILLIAMS, Claverack, Columbia
County, n: T., writes: I had been afflicted
with Salt Rheum in its worst form for great
zeal Discovery and took two bottles and
haH and was entirely cured. From my
shoulder to my hands was entirely covered
with eruptions, also on face and body. I was
also afflicted with Rheumatism, 30 that I
walked only with great difficulty, and that is
entirely cured.
]. NJ. ROBINSON, West Grove Station, Iowa,
July "A, 1872, writes: My wife first became
lame nine years ago. Swellings would appear
and disappear on her hip, and she was gradu-
ally becoming reduced, and her whole system
rotten with disease. In 1871 a swelling broke
on her hip, discharging large quantities, and
since that time there are several openings.
Have had five doctors at an expense Of 1925,
who say nothing will do any good but sur
July 16, 1873, he writes thus: My wife has
certainty received great benefit from the use
Of your great Discovery, for she was not able
to get off the bed, and was not expected to
live q week when she commenced using it, .
year ago. She has been doing most Of her
work for over six months. Has used twenty
bottles and is still using it. Her recovery 10
considered almost miracle, and VIC attribute
1t all to the use of your valuable medicine.
can cheerfully recommend it rs q blood -puri-
fier and strength restorcr.
THOl'SANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
can be shown at the Worlds Dispensary, Buff
falo, N. T., expressing the gratitude Of those
who have been cured by the Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgativc Pellets Of
all forms Of Blood Diseases affecting the Skin,
Throat and Bones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
aved that he tried to bite of his pre-

aved that he tried to bite of his pre-
servers nose.
The London Times of . recent date
publishes this advertisement: Should
this meet the eye of the lady who got
into the 2:3O train at New Cross Station
ON Friday, May 10, with two boys, one of
whom was evidently just recovering from
an illness, she may be pleased to learn
that three Of the four young ladies who
were In the carriage are very i'll with the
measles and the health of the fourth is
far from what her relations could desire.
-Alphonse Karr writes in the Figaro:
France is in greater danger now. than
she was at the epoch of the Prussian in
vasion." 1--WE see around us only greed
and appetites; there is no longer any
question of duty" France is country
1t is no longer a fatherland." "Or
rather it is gambling table on which
men play with loaded dice and marked
cards" There are people who inhabit
France-there are no longer any French
men"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
Miscellaneous.

"A lady of Lafayette, Ind, has fur
to visit her relatives and friends in the
old countryside girls wages to continue
during her absence.
According to Virginia City paper
all our quartz-vein deposits have been
produced from aqueous solutions and by
magnetic afffnities of mineral molecules
mergencies.
A story is told of an English we'd
ding. While the bridal party were
man poked the groom in the ribs and
caused the poor fellow to laugh aloud.
The bride followed suit, the bridesmaids
ditto, and the clergyman rose up in his
wrath and said he would not marry such
an impious couple. He retired and
would not return; twelve o'clock came
with the knot united. No marriage can
take place in England after that hour, so
the bridal party returned home and
waited another day.
An article in the A,ser;can Journal
Of Science and Arts presents the unpleas-
ant animal called the skunk in new at
titude. 1t appears that at the West
these creatures have . habit of biting
people at times, and that the bite always
results in hydrophobia. A large number
of cases are cited in illustration. The
hydrophobia produced by other animals
is much less fatal than that from the
skunks. From this it is possible to
infer that the disease originated with
these animals, and they have transmitted
it to others, its power being, as always,
leSSened OV transmission They are its
originators. Then, to carry out a sugges-
ton offered in the article, It is noticeable
that the odorous secretions of the skunks,
when administered in proper quantities,
have very beneficial effect upon all
sorts of convulsive trouble and attacks
of that kind. The inference is then made
that the liquid is an antidOte for the
poison of the bite, and the idea is thrown
out that in the skunk the source and
cure of hydrophobia may be simulta-
neously discovered if any scientific per-
SON feels inclined to wrestle with prob
lem of such innate strength.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
Thirty Yearr Expsrssaos e IN Osil

Thirty Year, Exper1s0oe q IN O1a
Nurse.
N1s. wusIow's soornrxe sYxuP ID the rrescrip.
ZION Of one Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
In the United States. and has been used for thirty
years With never.failing safety and success BY mill
Ions Of mothers and children from the feeble hfant
Of one week old to the adult It corrects acdity Of
the stomach relieves wind colic regulates the bow
els, and gives rest health and comfort 70 mother and
child. We believe It to be the Best and surest Rene
dy In the World N all cases Of DYsENTERY and
DIARRH0A In CHILDREN, whether It arises frou
Tsethins or from any other cause. FUN directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the facsimile Of CURTIS 4 PERKINS u On
the outside wrapper.
Bold II ALL NHDNmx1 DRALHHs.
Children Often Look Pale and Sick
From NO other cause than having worms In the stous
BROWNS vERN1FuaE coMFlTs
viii destroy Worms without injury to the child. being
perfectly WHITE, and free from all colorng other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepare
tions.
CURTIS BROWN. Proprietors,
No. 2ls Fulton street, New Ysrk.
Sold By Druggists and Chemists, and Dealers IN
Medicines. at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
~
The Grand Revelation IN MKprcAl. TREAT.
MINT which was commenced in 1850 ID still IN prog.
ress. Nothing can stop It, for 1t 10 founded ON the
principle, universally acknowledged that physi
cal vgor 10 the most formidable antagonist Of all hu-
man ailments, and experience has shown that PLAN.
TA71oN BlrrERs 10 peerless invisorant, well a.
the best possible safeguard against epidemic diseases
Re Old Mexacan Mastang Imminent has
produced more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains. scalds, burns, salt rhe, nipples SWELL
ing, meness, chspped hands, poisonous bites stings,
bruises. etc., etc., ON men, women and children; and
sprans strains, CALLS stin joints, Inflammation. etc.
In beasts, than all other niments put together. It
will do what 10 promised or ye money refunded.
~
The Secret Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Grecian mould, . wellturned neck and beautifully.
rounded arms. are NO doubt very nice things to have,
and ladies who possess these charms have reason to
be thankful to Mother Nature; yet after ALL the most
captivating Of all womanly charms 10 pure, fresh
and brilliant complexion. This superlatiye fascina-
ton any lady may secure by using HAeAx's MAaxo-
LA BALM
Reaniunotin9 the Hair.-When the hair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

Prince 4 Co.'S Organs.
Splendid finish; six stops; price $125.
Terms, $25 cash, SIS monthly.
Money refunded If not satisfactory. Reeds
Temple Of Music, % Van Buren, street, Chicago
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

A PRoTRUDING TOE Is not slightly thing,
say nothing about health and comfort.
SILVER TIPPED Shoes never wear out ut the
toe. For Sale by all Dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

TIE NORTHWESTERN HORsR.NAM co.'s
80 Finished" Nail il the best in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

West and South.
The Secretary of the State Grange of Wis
consin reported on the 21st that the number
of Oranges in the State was 4s1, with an ag-
gregate membership Of $500.
A few evenings ago Mr. Largen, who re-
sided near Monroeville, Ind, attempted to I'LL
a kerosene lamp while it was burning, when
the oil in the can ignited, and terrific ex-
plosion followed, severely burning him around
the arms and breast, and three of his children,
aged eight, six and four years, who were
standing near, were so severely burned that
they all have since died.
decision has been recently rendered by
the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin which recog-
nizes the fact that the Legislature had the
right to repeal q clause Of the charter of the
West Wisconsin Railway exempting certain
lands from taxation. The friends OF recent
Wisconsin railway legislation claim that an
application Of the principles enunciated in
that decision will end all doubts that NAV
have been entertained as to the constitution
atty of the Potter law.
Another Wisconsin railroad agent, M. Kane.
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. at
the Insane Hospital station, has been tried.
convicted and fined fifty dollars and costs for
illegal charges.
The cornerstone Of the new Government
Custom House and Postofice building in Chi.
cago was laid on the oath {st Johns Day),
amid impressive ceremonies, under the au.
spices Of the Masonic fraternity. A large
number Of strangers were In the city, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
THE MARKETS.

wAsrzxA can be cured. See Hurst advertise.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11

|eene uub oft taif bere Seligfett ba5u; uuo
|auf BEN e59iloe Batte piel beKer 9eFan-
Ebens: I, ne mtpirtbidaft ooer 81 ub=
|tpirtb19aft, pber 70 3ettpus. Ser 6anneg
|sebt ,un6 Der S9parrn 9ebt nit un6 bas
@las geDt IN 5bie &unbe unb oQs @elo
|geHt ii pie sadie ,bes Wirtbes lne mie
Ser Rrug lei6ter tpiro ;, 1T, bic Sa16e
|idmerer 3,no toie, bos. SAB 5leerer, luirb,
miro Der Beutel boiler, ober sber Sannes
aud, Senl, Der 2affce 1,,unset ibm 1ti6t
lange mebr uno ebe es Mbeuo mirb, liegt
0onnes l9wer betrunfcn auf Scr Ofen=
bant5 5inb I9narcht tpie,, Elm 8dr. Mber
I'M S1lafe fat .er feline. &ube; man
mertt's1 e trdunt er 1T tpieoer aaf benz
gburme; 6er fdIlt, .er tpe1bet fb; er
fdqt pirflid BON Der DRnbant auf Die
groe uno '- 1T toot gang toot. g..
Wferfe bir: Srret eu9 ni9t, @ott
labt 1i9 ni@t 1potten. - ~
Gs 1T piel gefibrli6er Branntpein
trinfen, oIs pom &ir9tburme fallen.
Dtan 1T il, &ottes Sdnoen piel f@e=
rer als ouf Der b66Fen $6urmlpike, in
ses Seu fels Mrmen, ouf elmer Ofenbanf.
Ser .9onnes 1T nidt tief sefauen, als ct
bonn @ebaloustburme binabf ftiir5te. Wa=
rum ni6t? Nntluort: er 1T ni6t auf Die
I&niee 9efaQen.
Wer eefouen lit, BET ion ia ouf feline
3niee fallen, oann fommt CT pieber auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11
s. p1 10 { sc.

@enn @ltern ibren ainbern in MQem
ben Willen la1 len uno meinen bann
piiroen lie nt9t ,neinen, - 10 fiuo lie
auf Dem Sol5wese; benn enbli9 &peinen
beibe, @ltern uno &inoer. ]53ss- ~~.n
Menn @ltern ben Ginoern in Der sSu=
geno nur re6t bel @er9niigen MAIDEN
uno meinen, 5oann ,piirben bic &in6er tie
um 10 lieber ba6en,--io iinb lie ouf Dem
9ol5tpege. i Die ain6er ,peroen bas Ner*
9niiaen lieber 9epinnen, aber fiber ni@t
Die gltern. Hi5j4 g43 C#3 ,}4@i1a@l' d
8enn @ltern meinen, fie f6nnten lire
&inoer tuoble CUR Relision anbolten,
brou9ten iie ielbit aber ni4t ou iiben,-
10 iino fes erft re&t auf benz @ol5me9e.
Menn elmer msint, tpenna er iieb nur
ni@t mebrl I'm 2oiea &irde uno @afra=
mente Hfiimmere bage9en einige liberale
8latter leie, oann iei ct i@on oufsetldrt,
= 10 1T er i@on,meit auf Dem @ol3tpese.
Benn @iner meint, Pfffe, 8niHe uno
S9li9e ieien gerabe 10 gan9bare unb
baltbare Miin3e als oHene Gbrli@teit
uno 9eraoe 9ege> -io iter auf Dem
9ol5wege.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11
OlIio qeatjeinfre.tt,,,so.'

Die r& ra n;s CT" ,entpu,ppeu,
i D.. Sie @rangers bon, Ranlag. boben,
/ in ibrer 3i Sopeta, abaebaltenneetn5 Con-
pentlou e'nltimmis Sen BetaluB anae<s
nommen, BOB fit bic Giupanberlnas1f
beebDros peg Staates bon Der @e1ebeez.
bung feine 8emilligingen S%mebr ausae=,
tporfen iperoen iouen,, ooef nit onoeren1
8orten: Die ginmanoerungs= Commit
ron nioQ ob9e14aft, perben ,., neil bie
9rar9ers} teinen .,ueiteren 3uaus BON
Gtnmanoerern tuanI4en. 0or einiaen
Sagen ipra6 f6, bieIelbe .gonpentioa
einbelEig 5,l @uniten Der Ginfibruna bes
Semperenssmanges aus. Il, Anter, .iol9en
umitdnoen fana bon einer Sbeilnabme
ser 9eatid en- an Der @raneer=Be=
'pe9uns setpib ni@t bic &sbe iein.
Bon 6 bicaso aus purben fiirsli@
an Jarmer gireulare per}anot, in tpel=
den II. q. 6 Hfuno 2offee fir ST., Mceor=.
beons i'm Wertb BON $lO far 81 uno one
oere @a6eu in Dem lelbenWerbaltnib on=
geprieien tpurben nit Der Bemerfung,
oab bieie 8ortbeile nur u@rangern" III
@ute fommen loQten> Gin @eriu@> Oct
oon .eini9en s6armern gema6t tuurbe>
i4lug iiber Grwarteu gut nus. Sic be-
fteuten @aaren trofen ri6tie ein uno
'puroen son5 10 eefunoen, ,pie. fie an=
seprielen maren. Sebt bdtte @iner 1eben
1olen> tpie Die Dollars nod Chicago
panoerten Clubs BON aebn :ooer atp6lf
y}o@tboren tbaten ,1i@ 5uiammen uno er= Il
tldrten f9 obnealen Nudbalt bereit, oas
iegensrei4e TIlborn ienes g6icoeoer
Strangers" iiber li@ ausleeren gu laNen.
Mir brou4en mobl faum au bemerfen,
ooB Die @efoppten per9ebli9 auf Die stucite
5enoung BON @aaren setpartet boben>
ODER pielei@t nod parten. gs lit Der
alte RniH nit neuen Wariationen; bie
erfe Senoun9> tuelde in Der Hegel mir
tlein 1T, tpiro als &1ber gebrau9t, um
blnterber oeito mebr @impel ouf Die 2eim=
rutbe gu fabren.
8eoouern 1T bel iol@en @absierieen
ni9t am Plate,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11
ReIininn hu Griehcuahofe

ReIiaton, bu Griebensbote, =. :..s
Du beaer Stern in buntler Madt; ~sa
Du Soifnun9sfrabl i'm Shmera unb $obe,
Du etpis reid)e @unoerpradt; :, @'.
gu Nnter, fart IN 3tueifelstuoaen,
Du fid'rer Borb III @tnrmestpeb'n;
@eb Ser5 BIZ feit an bid eesoeen,
Ser tam ni&t aaseu unb btrsebep.
msnn bu piuRSt'n mlsnfBenbsr,sn
'aue Saiten riibren an, >i.v
@timme by ben Son Der e@mersea,
@i@t ben Slang Der Greube an. y
Man@sr lift tuobl, Der erfabrcn
9ot ouf Grben feline Cuff,
&einer, Der nidt fill betpabren
aSiro eip Seb in ieiner 8rwit. I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11

Ser "eb r NJ iirb &c" 9ruoer
y r o d In Sipton, Sno., be9rub fiir5li6
iein Weib. Darauf perlobte er li9 NIT
orei Damen. beiratbete Die erfte lpuroe
bon Der 5tpeiteu tue9en ni9t eebaltenen
ebeperlpre6ens perflast, lieb li1 pon
Der eriten mieoer ideioen, beiratbete Die
stpeite muroe bonn &irGenrotb borob
iusptnoirt trat in GoIge beFen 5ur
@ampbelliten @emeinoe Iber :lieB Sic
5tpeite 1iben unb beiratbete bic brittle unb
9ebrau9te gu an oieien 2iebesI9piiren,
Giobrd9en. @@eibunsen uub So9aeiten
nxr flint Monate. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11
= 2u 80 c 1t=0 eb y "a m. Mn11. hieI=

-3u % ef=D e6 ga H. Mailv bieI=
ten Die 8optijten in ser STRIDE Elm Yfdn=
oer@ ooer &ub=@piel ab. Ser Yreoiser
Sro1 It mar bort uno bemerfte bic Strife
lei gum @ottesoienl It erbaut woroen unb
ni9t fir &d6ereHn. ,9as drgerte ben
.Diaton @oule uno er fru9, pas oenn
an Dem &i1en. unre@tes 1ei. uSa
tpobl,n5 entse9nete ber Preoiser, r. ou uno
oeine orei un9eratbenen 8uben tuiiroen
Die &ir9e in eine Spielb6ble seripon=
oeln." u@9log ben olten Narren 5u
Booen, @ater," .rief bes Diafons @obn
Sront. Sic @emeinben1it9lieoer traten
la It ale ollf @eite bes Oiacons unb Der
Yreoiger mar 9en6tbi9t ab5uoanfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11
= DC a II II / m m t.nn hok fpit rem

- M II II i m m ia n ooB felt Dem
Trieeen bon 1888 nidt peniser als 81
Deillionen Musldnoer aus alien Sbeilen
Der @elt in Nmerita ansetommen ltno.
Wie piel @elo bieielben mitsebra6t ba-
BEN 1T piel f6mieriger feit5ui iteQen> bod
gloubt man Die @umme ouf ettpa $50, =
100000 Dollars angeben 5u biirfen.
Ser gr0bte @ertb Iiegt alleroinss in ben
GinpQnoerern Ielbf unb ibrer Nrbeits@
froft; oenn oieie bat gmerita gu bem 9e=
ma9t> mas es iit. s.ss+&> -. .G fe&~~- -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11

Sn @eotut itar5te neuli9 elm
Mann: toot 5ulammen, mdbren6 Ct
geraoe nit Dem &dmmen 1eines 6aares
bel9dftigt mar. l1nb bod - last elm
We9ielblott-geben Die Meilten fi6 mod
INNER iener sefabrli9en @e>pobnbeit bin !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11

a,pobnt, cine eeele, Sic i'm @tonbe De,
0amfeit ober Der 8erbamnib Hilt., All
sssingen; bob lie erlbeine;; unb man aud
ai0t Sagen fDnne, Samuel 1ei ni9t auI
Den 13lpang. Der BeI1m6rung, Ipnbera
F'si,piui8 eri9ienen:; neil ct oa6ur9 81
etpas l1nerlaubten nit9epirft uno Die
3auberei be9iinitist bdtte, tpas man BON
Sat1,isl auf feline Meile losen fam nod
sarf.z Dann bdtte au9 16amusf 1iG
rtu,l,ermeDr onbeten la6en ba er bod
bitr pbne QDiberreoe bieIe Mnbetung lid
erpeifen. lieB, Die @ott aIlein gebiibrt,
AeberbteB 1pro@ Samuel gu 9aul =. its
iuarben am foIgenben Sage betoe an St
neni Drte beiIammen iein: vMorgen
,airIt ou unb oeine @6bne bel mir .1ein !"
DUN ,poren aber bie{e ale beruorfen uno
sur DerbamniB perurtbeilt no Samuel
7id ni9t befanb, Der i'm @@opBe Mbra=
boms rubte. @omit allo bat es ben
Mnldein, es lei iene @eitalt, Die als Sa=
nauel erl9ien, fein anoerer benin Elm b61er
Neif gene fen, Der bem @aul anfiinbigte,
Fe tputben am fol9enben Sage beibe 5u=
iammen in 6er 90le iein. L. II -
Sod oller bieIer @riinoe ungea9tet,
lit bic entsegengeiebte Meinun9 siemlid
ail9enein angenomnlen unb es lit au9
stmib baB Der @eift ,uel9er, erIdien,
wabrbaftig Die @eele Samuels mar.
ltntuioeripre6li9 lit bies bur6 bic S6rift
1elb1 # ertuiel len tpelde BON '@an1uel in
fnI9cnoen Worten 5i1 ousorift: vl1nb
berna6 enti3lief er, uno perfiinoi9te Dem
@0ni9e uno oeigte linn bos Gnbe leines
9ebens, unS er erbob feline @timme aus
Der Groe gut Weii1agung, bic &u@loiig=
feit oes 8olfes gu tilgen." Das beibt
Gamuel itarb unb er19ien nod 1einem
5ooe> erbob ]i9 aus Der Grbe, oei9te Ii6
lnb ipra6 unb tpeiHa9te, mas ge1deben
1otlte; insbelonoere, bab bas Seer Ssra-
els tpiirbe iiberipunben unb oabur9 Die
&ottlol ligfeit bic les Nolfes 9etilgt mer=
oen. -9ie ent9e9ense1ebten @riinbe be-
sueilen nidts benn @amuel er1dien
nidt bur@ Den 3anberlprud se5pun=
gen , lonbern ouf ben 9DttliGen Billen,
pel9er .pollte> oaB oieier Deilise Propbet
bem @aul feline @ertuerfun9 Die er bur6
feline Mi1ietbaten perbient batte unb sa=
glei6 au9 ben l1nter9ans oes 9eeres
A'eiiiasen 1Ollte. .~. mz.ssru .n. Il
Was jene 9lnbetuns betrifft> mar loI@e
mos cine biirserli6e gbrenbe5eu9un9,
bic Gurf ten unb boben @tanbesper]onen
ermie1en >pir6. 9ie Morte ober = vSbr
,ueroet bel mir lein," be5ieDen 1i9 ni6t
ouf oen Ort Der Strafe, ionbern lie be-
be,lten Bios = lie tpiirbea in 9lei9em
Gtanbe bes Sooes tpeni1 aud niht i'm
Gtanoe 9lei@en Seils 1ein. &ebrt man
ebermols nit Der Sra9e 5uriief, ob Gu
n!lel in &roft Der 3ouberei Set Yptbo=
ni1}in er16ien, 10 lit bic Mnt>port ober=
nals: 9fein l1no bieb ersibt fi6 aus
ben Morten oes beilisen Seytes 1el6f,
nelder er5ablt bic 3auberin babe ii9
yer @9reden entlebt, als iie @amuel
erl@einen lab, 5umal oa iie ibr gottloles
3auber,uerf nod ni6t bollenbet batte
nnb cs iiberbieb eetpib 1T, bab feline er=
f@offene Ma9t @e,ualt bat, einem @terb=
l,@en bic @eeIe zines @eriorbenen &por=
surl1fen> ber in bas @ous 5einer @tpigteit
eingeganSen 1T. Sod 1T ni6t in Mbreoe
sM {teue1L baB Seele1 er1cheinen fDnnelt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11

aBas ben .ansenommenen 2eib so,mu-
sas betrifFt. ldbt it6 antpertcn BOP ocr=
ttlbe aug 2uft 9eitaltet NOR; ,peil nod
Ser aelu6bnli6en Weile, auf pel9e. @ei<
fter ben Men19en eri3einen bieielben
eilen R6rper aus berbi6teters 9uft .anr
nebH1en, mas @eiiter bur9 lire nattirli-
DE Rraft perm6gen> nit pel6er he Rbr=
per belue9en unb per6iAteu t6nnen, .