davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20
State officers.

The joint assembly on Tuesday elected
several important state officers besides
members of the supreme court. The new
judge is Hon. II. Henry Powers of Nor
ristown, the speaker Of the House, We
doubt not this will prove good election,
and that Mr.. Powers will perform the
duties in an acceptable manner. His
competitor was Judge Dunton of Rut-
land, who gave him a close run, there
being no choice on the first ballot. The
first ballot was, Powers 100, Dunton 113,
G. w. Clarke Is, S. t. Davenport 8.
On the second ballot, Powers 131, Dun
ton 115, and for G. w. Clarke. Mr..
Powers is the sixth assistant Judge of
the Supreme Court. The other judges
were elected by reclamation as follows
John Pierpoint of Vergennes, Chief
Justice.
james Barrett of Woodstock, first as
sistant.
Hoyt FL. Wheeler of Jamaica, second
assistant.
Homer E, Royce of St. Albans, third
assistant.
Timothy P Redfeld of Montpelier,
fourth assistant.
Jonathan Ross of St. Johnsbury, ffth
assistant.
Myron w. Bailey, the present incum.
bent, was unanimously elected railroad
commissioner.
John F. Bailey of Windsor was elect
ed superintendent of the state prison
without opposition. Mr.. Pollard's name
was not presented. On the election of
first director, some division aroee, and
considerable discussion ensued. G. E.
Houghton, j. w. Hartshorn, VIM. r.
Shedd, the present incumbents being the
candidates. Senator Houghton was
elected by a majority of 36.
Elon G. Pettigrew of Ludlow was
elected second director viua Uoce.
For third director Marcus d. Gilman
of Montpelier, was elected without OPP
position.
For first trustee of tie Reform school,
Gov. Paul Dillingham; was chosen, unan-
imously.
Senator Charles Rogers, Jr., was elect
ed second trustee over Hon. James M
Slade; Rogers 1913, Slade 121.
Victor Atwood of St. Adams, was
chosen third trustee, receiving 1873 votes
to 33 for Henry Gillott of Richmond.
Hon. Justin s. Morrill, of Stafford
Waldo Brigham Of Hydepark, and Hon
Eliakim P. Walton of Montpelier, were
chosen trustees of the University of Yer
mont and State agricultural society.
John w. Rowell of Randolph, wa
chosen reporter of the decisions OF tb,
supreme court.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20
The Indian Claim.

The special committee to whom was
referred the claim of certain Iroquois
Indians have made thefollowing report
TO the House Of Representatives
Tue special committee to whom was
referred the petition of the delegates OF
the Iroquois Indians have fully consid-
cred the same and respectfully report
That the claim made covers all the
land on the west side ofthe Green Noun.
tains, lying northerly in a straight line
from Tconderaga to the Great Falls OF
Otter creek, (now called Sutherland
Falls) from thence to be continued to
the top of the Green Mountains, thence
along the top Of said mountains to the
Canada line. containing 2,240600 acres
of land, for which is demanded the sum
of 1900.
This claim is - new one, the first
claim having been presented to Cover
nor Tichenor in 1898, and it was by him
referred to the legislature, and com.
mittee was appointed to examine into
the claim, and the same was referred
back TO Governor Tichenor, and in 1893
he reported that the claim of the In
dams to the lands in question had been
extinguished.
Again, in 1912, like petition was
presented. A similar memorial was pre-
sented in 1928 to Governor Butler, and
by him referred to the legislature and
a committee wss appointed who reported
that the petitioners had no claim on this
state.
The subject was up again in 1854 and
1855, and at no time has favorable re-
port on this petition been made.
Your committee further find that the
land claimed by the petitioners was ced,
ed by France to Great Britain in 1853,
and that the tribes of Indians whom
your petitioners claim to represent about
that time moved into the limits of the
Dominion of Canada, and have since re-
sided there and there was no evidence
before the committee that they have ever
occupied or been in possession of the ter.
ritory claimed from 1854 to the present
time, though the petitioners claim that O
party of their tribe came to said terri.
tory on hunting excursion in 1909, or
Whereabouts.
If the petitioners claim was not ex-
t;nguished by the treaty between France
and Great Britain in 1853, your com.
mittee are f tne opinion hat all legal
and equi5a e title to the property was
transferred to the United States by the
treaty with Great Britain in 1888.
Wbereupon your committee recon-
mend the adoption of the following Joint
resolution
ResoJved, By the Senate and House
of Representatives. that the governor be
requested to notify the petitioners that
the State of Vermont has fully examined
their claim and are of the opinion that
if such claim ever existed it was extin-
guished by the treaty between France
and Great Britain in 1868, and by the
treaty between Great Britain aud the
United States in 1888, and that the pc
tioners at this time have no legal or
equitable claim or interest in or to any
of the lands described in their petition
B. b. SMALLEY, for committee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20
Daring Express Robbery.

$4,000 STOLEN IN BROAD DAY.
There was most daring express rob-
berry at Cincinnati, Sunday. A dis
charged messenger of the American Ex-
press Company named Monroe, visited
the Office of the company in the after
noon and engaged the day Waterman in
drawing straws for cigars. AT the same
time two men drove up in wagon con-
tanning trunk which they handled as
though very heavy, and left it ct the
Office. The watchman having lost went
across the street to get the cigars. Dur
ing bis absence Monroe placed one of the
company's small safes in the trunk, and
after the Waterman had returned, the
men also returned, stating that the trunk
had been left at the wrong office and
should go to the Adams express. They
loaded it on to the wagon, disappeared,
and have not been seen since. Monroe
soon afterwards left, and took the eve
ming train for Indianapolis, where he
was captured at midnight. The safe as
a valuable one, destined for Chicago, and
contained $4,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20

= There is talk in Europe Of M
ing the centennial Of the introdn.'
the potato to European tables. /,
in l774 that it was first placed IN.
table Of Louis XVI.
- Baltimore servant girl Vi.
ly found a pocket book containipo
$500 and restored it to it's own,
more fortunate than the general
such honest persons. She received
-" What have you been a a.
asked a boy of his playmate WI,
saw coming out of the house with
in his eyes. Give been a chasin Al
rod round my father" was the sO,|
reply.
- At the democratic reioic,
Lynchburg, Va, over the electn|
turns, the festivities were closed BY
Early Gen. Sheridan's rapid N
who called for One more good o. |
tedsrate yeH," which was given i
will.
- This is what prominent de,I
10 stumper, a state senator in Texa!|
in one Of his last campaign spee,
al hate the United States flag 4
will teach my children and my
dren's children to hate it, for l Loo
on it as the emblem of the degrei
of my country
"A lady took her little four ye
down town on the horse cars, az
man who loves children took the
one on his knee. On the return II
seats were all taken. No gent
moved. Moder," said bright
faint somebody wild Messing in
laps going to take me up?" The
a scramble for that precocious one
- In an Illinois town, not Ion
one of the attractions of an even
tertainment was to be a tableau
" Prodigal Son, " after Dubufe's pa
But the best looking young man
place had been selected for the Pro
and every one of the girls wanted
the woman who should hang o.
shoulder and look lovingly athiu
that broke up the business.
- Horace Greeley used to say tn
independent " journal was ei,i
Democratic organ in disguise, or til
role of independent was assuq
the purpose of more convenient
ling out to the highest bidderas %
might require. And that's what
matter with the Intellectual
nent," formerly known as the
Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20

THE GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS Of
AGE.-Leading druggists who have
in the business half a lifetime, stat
they have never known a medic
enlist the entire and universal conf
of the public as rapidly as HALE's
Ely OF HoREHoUND AND TAR. AItt
it has been only a few years in {
has already taken precedence Of al
er medicines advertised as remeja
coughs, colds and incipient consuuF
and its ANIMAL sales are without q 2
lei in the history Of thi, class Of PI
atoms.
PIEE's ToorHAcHE DRors-Cure in one mi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20

- An accommodating editor that of
the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle !;
we mean the dramatic critic, Who obeyed
the commands ofsn enraged actress, who
said to him on Friday evening, "Put it
in your paper that horsewhipped you. /"
BE not only put it 10 the paper but sent
an associated pres telegram about it. 1t
was really big thing.
Over one thousand disinterested
democrats have already showered their
applications for Office upon governor
elect T,lden.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20
gellulrs calls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS. NOV. 20, 1874.

Prof. Seelye, elected to Congress from
Massachusetts,, against all regular NOM
nations" has been put down as republi-
can, democrat, independent, &c. We
understand he is whig, and will prob
ably be the only one Of that highly
respectable denomination in the next
Congress.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20
a Disastrous Typhoon.
TWENTY THOUSAND LIVES LOST.

TWENTY THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
The recent typhoon and tidal wave ON
the China coast proves to have been
far more destructive than even the first
reports indicated. 1t is estimated that
in all more than 10000 lives we're lost.
At Macao alone the number lost reach
ed 10000. The city was laid in ruins,
the tidal wave breaking on the shore
with awful violence, and sweeping every
thing before it, The loss of lives around
and in the vicinity of Hong Kong will
exceed 1000, and large number of
Europeans we're among the killed. Ad-
deo to the distress and suffering from
the typhoon, were the inhuman depreda-
tions Of the pirates, and toe subsequent
terrors of threatened plague. When
the tempest was at its height, fires broke
out in six different places in Macao, ma.
liciously set by pirates for spoils. The
church Of St. Antonio and large mum
Der of houses in the neighbOrhood were
burned down. Many people lost every
thing and were rendered homeless. Four
days after the storm, the effiuvia arising
from the thousands of decomposine
bodies was so great that the soldiers re.
VOTED and refused to bury any more
bodies. The governor, fearing that the
plague would follow if the bodies wer.
not disposed of, ordered them burned
and 1000 bodies we're cremated, tbs
troops FIRST covering the corpses with tai
and then setting the heaps on FIRE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20

DEATH IN A PULPIT.-A scene was
enacted yesterday during the services at
the Methodist mission church on Twelfth
street east, near Pennsylvania avenue,
which will never be forgotten by the
witnesses thereto. The church was
thronged as usual for the morning SER
vice, which commenced at II o'clock,
and when the pastor, Rev. Milton E.
Hysore, entered the pulpit he announced
to the congregation that he was suffering
very much from inflammation of the
throat, but proceeded at once with his
sermon on the subject, Word of Life. "
He was about half through his discourse
when he suddenly remarked. Brethren,
I feel very sick" and, clapping his right
hand to his forehead, as if in intense
pain, exclaimed, "Jesus save me, save
me now," and at the same time stagger-
ing backward and falling in half re-
clining position on a sofa. Many in the
audience rushed forward to assist him,
foremost among whom was his wife, who,
lifting his head to her shoulder asked,
Mr.. Hysore, do you feel sick ?" when
he replied Yes" and sank back uncon-
scious Immediately. His teeth became
clenched, and after dreadful muscular
contortions, he breathed his last. The
physicians pronounced death TO have re-
suited from congestion of the brain
Washington Chronicle Nov. 9th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20
The Only Way 10 Cure Cosytiene.

Avoid all strong purEatiye pills which Cd
haust the mucous secretions and wear out
DR.. HARRIsON'S pERISTALTIC LUZE
are just the opposite, they restore digestion
en- the liver, and tone IN the whole systsg
curing dyspepsia; Headache, Dizziness, H.s
all other results Of Habitual Constipatiop. Ia
cause of ili-health, especially among wometI
Trial box. so cents, Large box, 60 cents
free for this last price.
DR.. HARRIS0N'S ICELAND BALsA
a splendid cure for CouRus. Hoarsenes,. L
Throat and Lung complaints For sale 2
HARRISON & CO.. Projectors, No. II
Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists. u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20
MONDAY, Nov, 16
NEW COUNTY.

By Mr.. Henry of Chester, by request,
petition of j. B. DivolI and thirty-six
others, legal voters of the town of Rock
ingham, in favor of the formation of a
new county.
BY Mr.. Boynton Of Woodstock, re-
monstrance of Benjamin Cozzens and
forty nine Others, and George r. Chap
man and ten others, against the forma-
ton of new county; t, special com
mittee on that subject.
By Mr.. Watson of Hartford, remon-
STRANGE of A. G. Dewey and twenty-six
others, against the formation of new
county.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20

The bill for the protection of game
birds was discussed and amended when
Mr.. Anterior Of Dover said that he had
found from sad experience that this kind
of game i sbundantly able to take care
of themselves. He had reduced ii to a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20
E..a,e Of Jnceb Chapin.

aN9HsHFE OF WsTfWH z HFF III
III L, the Subscribers, being appointed ~ \.
" the Probate Court for the District q v 7
ster. commissioners to receive. examine - y I
al claims and demands Of all persons -
said district, deceased. and also all claims I,
mands exhibited in Offset thereto, aud = =
from the l7th day Of October instant be3ls -
o SAID Court for that purpose; We a' ~ =
hereby give notice that we will attend g ~ n
ness Of our said appointment, at the ais 4, :
house Of said deceased. in w estmlnsteT,e q 4 NJ
oAIU RDA1S OF NOVEMBER AM }
next from one o'clock P. u. until 4 eiss-
on each Of said days.
Westminster, VI, October so. 1S7&
K :. STAFFORD, Administrator.
5, 5. SI0UDARU ! Commissfal
HENRY c. LANE 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-20

EossiS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18

.@ir .bel9Gisbsn b6tsisn Nrtitel ppn ben
MabsnI nentSeeii1reiden !, beilfansn
'rnb $ebrrei9e @Mnsipru1 besS betltgen
Mugu1tinis, Der r,uns fermabnt 5ni@t slei9
benz &abens: scras, cras, (rttor9e1.s a,,nr=
'gen) 81 16reiet1, slln0 nit llniernr Seile
ni6t 5u a0gern; 1onoern nod beute
ernitli6 5ll besinnen, = uCras zcras,
1pribt eery iit 5bie @tinl1le oes &aben.
Dies Bat Biele leet0btet; benn inbeB tie {:
Morsen, mDrsen, . riefen., tparb pl6bli6
bie@Sbiir% gei6lonen~; unb orarBen blieb
NIT 1einer &abeniti mem bos @euf=
sen BET s cube feblte. Sebr 191n 1pra6
Sener, !, Der bon Sem @tubium Der 2ogif
in ieinery Sugenb ,,1So4ne anf morsen 5,.
tporten in Sen Oroenstonb trat: ~.
Llnguo coax ranis!, cras corvis,
r~ataa ,p~s vanaque wants,
. Ad logicam pergo, quae mortis
non timet ergo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18
'Obiio .Bailenfre,tllO.

unS bann. piSer{pri9t, ser Yroteltantis=
mas silb ielbt, i,,bem er bic fatboli}4e
Stride oertuirft.;;, ii, 'omeiten Safe 1aber
berubt. Der = observation-disclosures nit Ieiner
Gebre. .}bab Sic 8ibeI allein sic 9e9e1 ,oes
@laubens. biloe i, -pHenbar ,,pieoer auf
Wi(lfiir Oenn tpenn i'd mid auf Elm
8u1 Derlaifen ion :, uNb lpe;B niDt ub
Sic ein5elnen S5eilc belielben bo5u gcH6=
rem ,ober ni6t> - 1T Sic sa4e sod du=
,berf un1ider. ~. .,,.-
H Gnbl;b 1T es bod fir Wue, peld1e sic
Bibel ais ein g6ttli@es Bud betro0ten,
offen6or BON Ser b66itcn Mi@ti9teit 5l1
tui1le1 ;. Oh an Dem Bu1e bos Scmono
ols sic Bibel betrobtet feline 8erdaoe=
run9 uno feline Berfdllbun9 por9enpm=
men lit ), ob ni9ts Midtige3 binmsgNe=
loHen ober binsugefebt puroe. Sic Si=
bcl tpurbe urlpriins!i6 nidt in beutlDer
ooer en9liI9er Sprade eel9rieben> ion=
Bern in bebydil6er unb: griehilher
@prade. SIT nun bei Ser ue6eriebun9
tein 6ebler pOrgegangen? Mit eincm
Worte::' ift Die 8ibel, bic Semaro bclibt,
getre,l 10, ,pie oer: .bl. @eilt lie cinsesez
6en, bat? Ser. &atbolit Dat boriibcr bic
a[ler9eniigen0Fe @e,piBDeit our6 oas
3eugniB Ser Rir9e; ,pie aber fDnnte |l9
Elm proteItant oicfe 10 .nnbeoingt notb=
menoise &cpib9eit iiber Die ein5i9e &e9el
leines @laubens per{9aHen? Nah iei=
nem eigenen @lauben fam }i9 Elm Yro=
teltant oie neber3eu9unG bab leine gibcl
Die urjpriinelihe 9eeinbeit uno Youitan=
bisteit pbne Beinil6uu9 ppn Srrt5iilnern
6e5ikt, nie unb nilnmsr per{AaHen. gr
muB entmeber auf oos 3eu9nib ber bon
Inn perlporfenen tatbolil9en &ir9c su=
ridge6en unb bonn fplnmt er nit li3
lelblt in MioerIprn9; ooer er mus ause=
ben bab Die Bibel, feline einjisc Gsgc(
uno @i9 9tl6nur 0es @loubens eit b69Tt
anli9eres Sing ilt; ct mub su9s6en> bab
er 1einen @lauben auf Elm b01b1t 5psifel=
baftes Bu6 grInoet uuo bab er gar
feline Bepeisrnittel befbt, oie Gbt5eit
uno ltnoerfdlib ibtbeit ieinsr 8:6el gu BE-
lpei]en.
gSir linb iber3eust, baB fem N1sa}b
in per gan5en Welt bie1e aui9eluorfenen
59luierigteiten befrieoi9eno l61en tann:
5ollte ober elmer uni lerer bibel9ldubigen
protel ltantilDen Sreunoe Oiele 26luns
per1u6cn wollen, 10 >ueroen mir elncm
iol1en WeriuNe nit Greuoen einen plab
in unlerem Dlotte 9slpabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18
: yuIes Mi6elet lit oeitorbcu.

-Sulcs Mt6elet 1T seftorbcn.
St mar nibt gang Der fron36T14e Doplo
5trouB, aber pon d6nli6er Hl@tuns.
Mit 6. Quinet uno MisfiwicS 5ulammeu
3os er ieiuer 3eit auf oas eifrisite seNen
Die fotboliI1e Rir@e 81 Telbe. In Ge=
lebrIorifeit uuo literari1ber Siihti9tcit
aber ii6ertraf er BEN beutl l1cn 4t6cllten
bel QBeitem. M6geIeben bon i5rer reli=
gionsf feinoli9eu @i6tuns 1T feline ~9i=
itoire oe Grance" ausge5ei9net. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18
: 8 opio SSr. 6 traub iii 9eItor=

ben. ST mar Der 0erfalsr pes berii II
tigtcn v2ebens Seiu" uno Der logenann=
ten u9ritli1en @(oubensleDre." untcr
ieinen neueren 5briften erregtsn ~Dic
6alben uno Sic @un5en" uno Scr alte
uno ocr neue @lauben" Oos melte guf=
ieben. Gr fat mebr als irgcno Semano
bo5u beigetra9ca, Den alten bi5el9ldu5l=
gen protej jtantismus III p3ilolop9ll9en
Nt6eismus auf5ul0len.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18
9ie Bieuenaiibtet Gent,l

-9ie Bienenoii6te + Rentn=
dp's baben Elm i9(e6tes SaDr 1T Musz
libt. Tait alle 8ienenit0te iino DOE
0unser absei uno pielen Der nob
lbrisen brobt Elm slei@es @9idlal. SIN
1uben 9onis au liben gemobnt lein nne
oo9 ouf 10 bitters WsiIe 3u @runoe 9s=
hen ml1len, lit fir bic en'ligen tlelnen
Yisnen jeoeuIuu tiu bartes SooS!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18
M,aterifamifbeS Marabies.

Gin, setpil1er g., 5. @issins bat .eine
@ta0t entoedt; in pel1er.es 1i6 tpie in
ei11eat@ Parabie1e leben la1Ien muB, Wie
er in etuem gingeianbt an ben u9eaoer"
mittbeilt, .ifsbiei les ole @tobt Ninelano
I'M @taat Netu ,Ser1eD. Sort gibt es
ndmli6 feline WirtbI6after. Sen son=
5en, Sag ibers berri t,bort pie ,@tiQe Ell
ner Yeplarna6t,5 5bie 5ebn Mr9en linb ie=
ben @onntag7 gum SGroriifen init Nn=
bddti9en eefuIt abie Mrmenbaule ler lecr
unb oas. @efdnsnib ipiro 1ulrqpon &at=
ten uno 'MGuI Ien betopbnt. Seuer bat es
1eit Meniden9eOenten in 8inelano an
feiilen anbere1l @teqe11 ,als in. Sen sSefen
9e9eben, ~oos 9liiefli@e Yinclono brou4t
feline 51uloen gu be6abIen aug be,n eill=
fa9en @runo, neil es feline bat uno Die
Biir9er tui5len gar ,nitt mas @teuern
1inb. elOie Beanlten Der S@taot {tno Elm
gar 'ebrli6es @Dlt9en. Sic &i1tee i. 8.
be5ieben gar feinen @ebalt fonoern 1ie
5oblen idbrli6 eine beitirn,nte @umme in
ben @taot16ob fit Die Gbre, Iol6e Mem=
ter gu betleioen. Die bortisen polsiiten
boben leit feds Sahren nur einc @erbaf-
tung por9enommen bo9 mar Der Mrre=
1tant ein 9uno uno 6ie5er batte nur et=
mos gu laut 9ebeilt. Sic g6rli6feit Der
Seute IN 8inelon0 lit lpirfli6 fabel6aft.
Die @el9dftsleute perl6lieben ibrc
S6rdnte nur nm gu oerbinoern baB
lbre goncurrenten 2@elo in oie1clbe leeen.
9ers $oonoel in Bibeln 1lno @ebetbiibern
florirt im gludli6en Ninelano 9ana be=
1onoers. SIM pori9en Sabre tunroen
9egen 10000 @ebetbii6er inn pabren
Gimme oes Wortes gebrauDt> ndmlid)
eoput sebetet. Sem 6remoen fdat BE-
ionoerssoie &uDe al1f, iuelde$ in bielem
@oen berri6t. Die 9dbne trd6en 6prt
nl6t bie s Sunoe beQen ni9t (b66itens,
tnurren 1le. elnmaD uno Die g8a9en pet=
url a6en ni6t bas minbe5te @erdul6.
Sobalb i'll ginelono elm junaer Wtanu
Elm @ei6dft eil5uri9ten ,piinld ldBt
lDm Der @taotrotb Elm 6aus bauen,
l0offt ibm Maaren an un0 fiibrt i'm
&uno16aft 5u. Die @tobtrdtbe linb au
! belpnn0ern. sic be1bliebcn nibt MIR
o'e Serbenerun9en an 6Ifentliben @tra=
pen uno Yldben acv ionberna Iie flbren
auA @ielbit aus. ,@o fam
man ): y. @tootpdter ieDen bic NIT
5baufeln beluaffnet bic &inniteine reini=
gen. Straben pflaitern> .@e>pers bauen &c.
'ealle> Sbeater &c. lino in Yine!nno per=
p0nt +, oaber au6 idmmtli9e bort onue=
lenoe Wtuiife in ben &ubeitanb perlebt
uno BON ber @tabt penlionirt lperben.
uno olesNlles, neil es oprt feincWirfb=
}baften 9i6t.
- M pI 19 9pn,,,cfpr = ho4 ofa G,r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18

. - MeI oiien5uder fat als 9on=
teelsartitel bier5ulanoe 1ein 9oupt6epot
IN philadelphia. SIM porigen Sabre
1mportirte oie1e @taot 1O4, 900 Orboft
@ relne Dtelalie, tpdbreno Netu Dort 100,
900 un0 golton nur $4,000 aflJrte,