davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

THE following, which we copy from
the Houston Telegraph, submits very
important question for the considera-
ton of the gentlemen of the bar:
Here is a question for The consideta-
ton of the legal fraternity. Judge
Paschal, in a note upon article b4C0
(volume IL Of his Annotated Digest,
compares that article with sIticles
- aud % tyolume -, and article 1908
(voIume III, aud article 45I7, note l0l2
(volune y, and comes the conclusion
that article 1908 superseded articles %
and $40, which authorize service by
publication against absent and un-
known parties; and article 1000 hav-
ing been repealed by the act of Goth
November, 1871 volume /, part 3, page
81, without reenacting the previous
laws on the subject of publication of
judicial notices, the state, every since
the last mentionedd date, has been with
out any law for citing defendants by
publication.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
ConmotiOn Among Federal Office
Holders.

Considerable commotion has been
occasioned among those gentry who
feed on federal food and smiles as they
grow fat, by visit to Texas of two
gentlemen from Granville, which is
In the district of Columbia, and is gen.
orally known as Washington. The
names of these gentlemen are p. III.
Woodward and ]. II. Yaryan. The
former is special agent of the postoflice
department, and the latter is of the
treasury department, and they visit
Texas as duly authorized investiga-
ting committee. Rumors, letters and
reports had reached Washington that
tue federal offices in Texas had been
auctioned of to the highest bidders 10y
United States Senator Flanagan, and
that, therefore, many men, without
character, ability or honesty, had been
taken up from the low grades of lite
and given the fat places of The land.
We had the pleasure of an Introduction
to Messrs. Woodward and Yaryan yes
terday, and were impressed that they
were fully competent to the task before
them; and from what we have learned,
we are inclined TO predict that before
many moons official scalps will begin
to fly, and the fiesh-pots fall into new
hands. II is no fight of our5-indeed,
we feel about as the "Old woman" did
when her husband and the bear were
fighting; it matters but little who
comes out first best. We are, however,
firm in the belief that the country can
not be injured much by at least few
changes.-[StatesmaD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

WE learn that Colonel Sumner, of
Sherman, was nominated by the re-
publican convention at Denison AS the
republican candidate for congress from
the third congressional district.
We have to argue ourself unknown
by confessiDg that we have never
heard OF ColoGel Sumner before. He
must be painting for little cheap no.
toriety 10y consenting to kick against
the democratic nominee of this dis
trict
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

TIE republican convention for this
congressional district, met at Denison
on Thursday afternoon. f. p. Baker,
was elected president; j. \. Redmnn,
vice. president, and j. Il. Darnali, see
retary. Our Denison exchanges re-
ceived on yesterday do not give us the
result of its deliberations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

DALLAS is about to get up grand
barbecue, to be given to our congress
sional candidates, and the Dallas HER
AID wishes it to be known as the
"Grand Tournament of Eioquence."
We think it very appropriate name,
as all those distinguished gentlemen
ars known for their ability and elo-
quence. We hope this movement will
meet with the sanction of the whole
surrounding communication Worth
Standard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
A%M III g..

c. W. BEUkETT, UeheTHI ITUVvIIHS hguH''
Merssrs. Richard II. Griffin, Advertising
Agent, No. South street, Baltimore, Md;
=. NJ. Pottengill ~ Co., y Park Row, New
York, and Messrs. Coe, Wetherill & Co., No.
auly authorized to contract for advertise
ments for insertion in the DALLAS HER
AID Mt our lowest rates.
RD-Messrs. Dashiell ~ Waters, Bankers,
Kaufman, are authorized agents for THE
HERALD in Kaufman county.
gS-T. NJ. Smith, Esq, ut Lewisyille, Denton
county, is an authorized agent for the DALI
LAS HERALD, and money paid to him ON
ouraccount will be duly acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

New YORK, Philadelphia, Boston,
Fall River, Providence and Norwich,
Conn.,, are now represented in our cot
ton market by buyers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
A MAGNIFICENT EVENT IN PROSPECT.
A Grand State Barbecue to be Held In
our City.


Pursuant to the call heretofore pub
lished, u number of the citizens OF
Dallas and the surrounding country,
met in the courthouse Friday after
noon. On motion of Jno. w. Lane,
Nat. NJ. BurfOrd was elected chairman,
and e. G. McLure, secretary. The
chairman explained the object to be to
make all necessary arrangements for
giving grand old fashioned barbecue
some time during the present month,
to which all the people of Texas should
be invited, and on which occasion the
six democratic nominees for congress
should be invited to address the gath
cred multitudes.
Major John Henry Brown offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the president of this
meeting is hereby authorized to APP
point an executive or business commit
tee of twenty-five from all parts Of
Dallas county, clothed with authority
to appoint all committees and take all
the necessary steps to prepare for II
las, on Friday, the the 30th day of Oc-
tober, present month, to which are to
be invited the six democratic candi-
dates for congress in this state, also,
Governor Coke and other state officers,
and all others deemed proper by
the appropriate committee OF
.n ,,-I, n,nnintal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
WEEKLY HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ~
SWINDELLS 81 SIMMONS.
L EIs NJ -:

Subscription, per nnnum, In advance,"'"s2G o
Subscription, six months, .'.'' ~
ADVERTISlNG-Onc square (tcn lines OF
this size typc) 81 30 for the first, and 10 cents
tor each additional insertion.
GD-Our charge for announcing candidate
or any Office iS Sl5, payable invariably when
fine announcement Is inserted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

Postal clerk Bradford's widow has
sued the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for 500, 600 damages,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

THRICE ARMED is he who can with
stand the guitar-toned Dallas insurance
agent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
IHsiaInan Conduct.

We are in formed that Henry Hedge
COKE was put off the train at GrOesUeck,
at midnight, while in dying condi-
ton, by q conductor on the Central. 1t
seems that Mr.. HedgecoXe and Miss
Goodwin, q relative, had purchased
tickets at Austin for Mckinney, and
were on their way home. When near
Groesbeck, Henry, who was in the last
stages CT consumption, was attacked
10y Il Smothering sensation. Miss
Goodwin carried reStOrIt!ve3 with her,
and was probably administering them
when the conductor, discovering his
situation, ordered him to leavethe cars.
Miss Goodwin pleaded with him to
allow them to remain, as she would
not leave him, offering money in any
quantity to he brought home. But the
conductor had him put out on the depot
platform where he died few minutes
afterwards. 1t being night, and Miss
Goodwin by herself, no assistance
and finally, when the aid of physi
family and friends, who are numerous
in this county, are very indignant at
the treatment received at the hands of
the company's agents, ana may auopt
measures that will teach the company
that invalids are entitled to privileges
extended to others. These are the re-
ports, as near rs we can gather them.
We hope for the sake OF humanity
that they are exaggerated.
IN justice to the citizens of Groes-
beck, we will say that Miss Goodwin
received the kindest attention at their
hands when they became aware of her
situation. Mckinney Enquirer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

THERE is just now a tear-seducing
mortality among cats in this city,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

The long and anXiously awaited de-
cision of the Wisconsin supreme
court on the Potter railroad law of that
state has been given and is adverse to
the roads. The law was enacted last
winter, and its provisions, establishing
rates of fare and freight, were declared
so oppressive by the roads that they
refused to comply with it. The attor-
ney general applied to the supreme
court Of the state for mandamus to
compel compliance, and this the court
grants. The roads pleaded that the
law was an infringement of their char
ters and violation of vested rights !;
but the court holds that under the pro-
visions of the state constitution, re-.
serving the right to amend and modify
charters, the authority of the legisla-
ture to modify franchises granted by
charters is absolute. There is no APP
peal to the supreme court of the United
States from proceedings for mandamus,
and the roads have no alternative but
to comply with the law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-10
!. 5H TRU Ks. ZIP D

Will \. Curry has the finest stock Of
Trunks, Nailses and travelling bags IN
Iowa county, which he j. Offering at
exceedingly low prices. All who want
anything ia tbi, liue should see his stock
before purchasing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-10

could | have supposed that United
States Senator would enter into any
such bargain hear that some of
Mr.. Carpenters friends say that he
gave me his support for Governor
in consequence OF that letter. Mr..
Carpenter, think, has not said so,
nor will he say so. | cannot say
that he did not support me in con-
sequence of having seen and read
the letter; but this | can say, that
no promise or bargain was neces-
sary on my part to have assured
him of my most cordial support, had
not his course as Il public man since
been such as to render such sup
port impossible. Had |, in the let
ter in question, said that ! should
support him for reelection (Which
| | did not do or even intend) his
subsequent course, as you well
suggest, would afford complete alb
solution.
The great mistake made by Mr..
Carpenter and his friends is in sup
posing that 4 am entering into a
contest with him. | am not, and
shall not. His contest is with the
people, as | told him, and with them
he must settle it. He has had the
greatest possible opportunity to ex-
plain his position and defend him.
self before the people this fall, and
if they want him longer for Senator
they will have him, and ought to
! have him. AS to myself, though |
made a few speeches in the west
ern part of the State at the request
of the Chairman OF the State Cen
trail Committee, | avoided all allu-
sions to the Senatorial question and
never allowed myself to be talked
to as a candidate. | wrote no let
ters to any man on the subject,
save one, and that to request that Il
contemplated resolution, which |
heard was TO be offered in a certain
Assembly district, instructing the
member not to vote for Mr.. Car
penter under any circumstances,
should be withheld; and it was
withheld. | sought to influence the
nomination of 40 man to the Legis-
lature, and no nomination was made
in the state through any suggestion
or agency of mine. Yet, it is new
ertheless true that many members
elected were instructed to vote for
me, and many more were required
to pledge themselves not to vote for
Mr.. Carpenter before they could be
elected; and all this has been the
voluntary act of the people, In
which | had no more agency than
the man in the moon. To say that
have melted any of the opposi
ton to him, is an utter falsenood.
The people know that. | said in
4 my letter to Gen. Ruslx that would
not have a nomination for Governor
that had to be fought for; and |
say now, as | said then, that | will
not contest for the position of Sen
ator, nor is there any official posi-
ton that | could be induced to en-
ter into a contest for in order to
obtain it. If it comes at all, it
must come from the people, freely
and voluntarily on their part. My
pecuniary interests, as you must
know, are all adverse to an accept
ance of this position, high and hon
orable as it is; and | shall only be
too happy if the party can unite
upon some man capable, faithful,
honest and true, whose principles
are in accord with the demands Of
the times. Truly yours,
& e. ASURIrRS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-10
c. c. WAsHBURN.

LoAKs.-Children's, Misses aud
Ladies cloaks in elegant styles to
be had cheap at Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-10

LA CROSSE, April II, 1S71.-Deor
Generai: Your favors of the 18th
have been received. If | am to be
candidate for Governor, | want it
to be with the approval of late col
leagues and the leading men of the
state. | should esteem highly a
nomination that did not have to be
fought for, but any other would
not have. AS to the Senatorship,
you can say that | shall never con-
test for that position against either
Howe or Carpenter. | have had
my contest with both of those gem
tIemen, and | don't care to renew it.
If | am to be candidate for Gov
ernor, had rather that the press
IN the eastern part Of the State
should initiate the movement, if
they are SO disposed. / hope to see
you here before long, when | can
more fully talk these matters over
with you. Truly yours,
c. {. WASHBURN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-10
BUT TER & EGGS

and all kinds of Farm Produce taken at
the highest cash prices
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26
2Gnbltb, Tttltb.

Gin &eiienoer, oer .Ieben tuollte, luie
Die Betuobner Der Sio16i=Snleln lire
So6ten begraben, b0rte, oaB Elm 8e9rab=
niB itattfinoen io4e, uno be9ab li9 an
Ort nno Steue: @ie grob ober mar
iein Gritaunen als ct 9enjeni9en, 0er
be9raben iuerben iollte, lebenoi9 Dor iei=
mem @rabe 1iben iab! Gr Datte ben
@eg oabin 5u 6uB 5uriidgelest, litt nur
elm 1uenig an 9uiten unb Gn9briiiti9teit
uno i6ien nod in mittleren Sobren 5u
iteben.: Ser eri9rodene &eiienoe bot
feline 9an5e. ueberreoun9sgabe auf, UNI
ben l1n9ludli@en bon ieiner DorIake
ab5ubrin9en uno ielte ibm Dor, Dab er
lei9t gebeilt. tperoen f6nnte. llmIonit
Der &ranfe ontportete SD babe mid
einmal alf meiner Matte numb 9elesent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26

5af9e ,,imaer sipei lSilberarol6en aud,
MIR feds Stunbeni berbergen ,piiroen an
NAL ii, Der @denfe. Sod iudbeeno Der
|g1er5baaoel ioHr1 9auoI6lag befrdftiat
|lpnrbe, fiiblte Ser ,pddere Nnores cine! i'm
C@ebrangef' uniidtbare soanb in feiner
Soid)e'er sriffDin ,,no 5os einen bIanfen
Sbaier bernorIS BEN er be,1t Yerfd,tfer
freuoig iibertei6te. Scr Sanoel lit ribtia,
jubelten OieNmpei ierben. .Dp1 bcr 9eistoe
Bauer, perlegen, iiberral htnno betroffen,
mari abtebeno bus @elotif ben arlneu
Mnores am ben &opf, boB bie1er iiberm
Muse oapon blutbriinf ftig >puroe. 9er9ln=.
blid Der Wunbe bra9te ben Youer aur
8elinnung. Gr mubte Dor ben n3en-
gen Die &idtisteit oes &auI is eingelte1en
.uno Dem :erluirtten Sbaler nod einen
5lue.ten sule9en, nm Die geri6tli6e &la9e
lpegen NerlpunOuug ob5ulenfen. @6nell
lparen ale @rmen Der @emeinoe aur
&artoHellperbe ein9elooen, Mm 3. g(pril
maren bic 10000 Yfunb ob9ebolt. Sic
Wunoermabr, baB WsiIter 9lnores, elmer
oerMrmiten oer Nrmer, Die rei6ite@penoe
balte> botte Die 9anse nmeeeeuo 5u Der
9emiltbll6 tenScene serufen. Wer ba nur
et'pos su geben bate ,pollte Fb bon benz
,padern @6neioer ni6t belddmen lollen
uno su ben &artoffeln- iob man au6
aug fernen @eboften @al,, @ped uno
8roo fir Die Wrmen berantra9en. Ser
beitere 9immel perl dOnerte bas Geit. Ms
ober ale &artof ffeln pertbeilt lparen, ba
itono nod Elm ormer Mann nit leercm
Sade uno iab trourig ben Sra9loiteu
na60a manote Der .uoefercS9neiber audi
Den ertuorbenen S1oler rauf sm ben @od
Su fiiaen uub ollie sinsen per9nist BON
oonnen, Sene unter i6lueren 2oten, Der
Mei1ter 9tnores leiGt, ober am frDbli6iten.
Gr batte ia ben portbeilbafteiten 9anoel
gclblo1len. /. d.. .... ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26
Obio g9aiienfrenno.., !,

jsst min i9 mid teerabsn raHsh.: issinte
Yermanoten, oenen es ehlas, INN Sieien
8unl9 gu erfii0en perbpten Dem. gngs
CHAMBER, ii9 meter III oiefe @a9e al u1i-
!d)en, uno orei BON ibnen banben nun
'ibrem bufenoen @erluonbten etnise rotbe
aud){treii len I'm Den &opf fdrbten i6nt
ore cine 9dlfte beg @eii9ts 10pars ln6
:lolbten 1etnen 2eib NIT Oet. Gr mar
'jest fir oas @rab seihmildt unb Bat
nun nod Inn etnen Srnnt Mo7er. 9iss
erbielt er uno er tronf bersbaft. 9ls er
nod einmal $50 iier perlanste, fiel elm
alter Mona borl6 Elm Mosu braudi
ou gu trinfer, ba bu bi9 pilllt beoraben
lalicn? N{a6 fort! Gr ,uuroe in M}ot=
ten 9epidelt unb ins @rab oelest, MEL
6es, lpie li6 jebt 5ei9te> picl 81 eng lpar.
Muf leine 8eIb,peroen boriiber pur0e in
oeb feline &iifli6t 9enommen, man mari
GroIdoQen iiber i'm uno itompfte i'm
nit oen 6iiben binunter. Seine &la9en
puroen oumpicr uno 16,ud6er, big er
enblid eritifte. q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26
Yera6te Feinen Meuftbe,t,

. @or einisen Sabren lub elm 2anbmann
oui Dem Sofe zines rei9en Tabrifanten
Elm Suoer 9ol5 ab. Da iab er, baB einise
Tabrifarbeiter einen neuen @9leifltein
ouftelten uno ben alien nur bal6 per=
braudt in Die @de rollten. 9lls Der
Bauer run binaufgins, nm iein
t@elo 5u Dolen, ia9te er: r9err, SIRE
Mrbeiter Doben ioe5en einen neuen
@9leifitein aufgeitellt; ben olten f0nnte
id ,uoDf nod gut brau6eu, nm @erdt9e
baranf 5u i9drfen, 'uos iol i6 bafiir be-
5ablen ?"a9H f4. e*-.s. ,.:i#:a.aI*,at u.
Sen f0nnt Sbr nurs unllqnit ,au j1a<
ben, oamit Ct uns ni6t mebr i'm Wege
lie9t." III. ..!...,
rDas it ia 166n" eerlebte Der Bit=
tenoe, vlo min i9 Sbnen NAL einen &C.
fallen loieoer er5sisen, i'd oante porlau=
fig"
rWos ? SIR pollt mir @efdnisfeiten
er5ei9en Mas ma6t Sbr aug @u9 ielf?
Wenn i@ Guer bebarf, 10 min ids l9on
.lobnen, nebmt Guer @elo unb ballet MIDI
ni9t ldnger auf!"
Saoem Der Monn nun ieinen@elobeu-
tel 5ul6niirte, ieinen &ittel aufi6iirste,
um i'm ein5ufeden, ma6te er aum Wb=
i6ieoe eineVerbeu9ung unb Ia9te: n9err,
ber5eiben sic meiu Mnerbieten, i9 bo9te
babel an bas Spri6tport, uel@es unter
uns 2euten gilt: 2ebenoi9e Meni6en BE-
9egnen ii9 INNER wieber. 9ann ging
er fort, bob ben @6leifitein auf ben 8a=
gen. iebte ii6 oarauf uni. lieB Iein &0b<
lein langiam geben uno 0a6te lan9e na@
Oh, .er; llnre6t unb unbe56eioen 9ereoet.
Mber er tr6itete F6 oatnit, oab ct oo@ nur
seipro6en babe. Sat ni6t
mad Der Gabel Die tleine 8iene BET sroBen
Saube, Die fleine Maus einem Harten
20tpen oas2eben gerettet? 3u5auie an9e=
lonst, er5dblte er ben. .@orfa4, unb .iein
neunidbriger&nabe mubte aug isinem2ele=
bu6e Die Tabel ban Der 6antbaren 8iene
lno BON Dem ,0anfbaren 26>pe,l norleien.
Sic Trau a6er iagte: vDn bait 9ans re9t,l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26
beureey eynQWerfu d) e II. 49,

- reSnewertu9en.-
Ser 9ebanon @tallOaro 9bt aus Der
Mablcampa9ne BON Gentudy oos fol-
9enoe Glectionir=@ @tiidden gum 8eten
~0rei Gaubiooten fiir bos Wmt oes
&i9ters Der Circuit Court batten ouf
Dem @ipfel bon Mulorou9b's Siu cine
Yoltscerlammlun9 oeranltaltet. Ser
eine Der Ganbioatcn fiibrte Den Sitel
vGaptain", Der anoere vGplonel" uno
Der brittle gar v@enerol." 9lls bas
Wunosefe9t, oas biele brei Gon6iooten
li6 lieferten, Doriiber ,por, trot ber CAB
tain in elm liobe tiesenbes Tarmerbous
uno traf oaielbit mebrere Weiber periama
melt. rSbr Ganoioaten--allo puroe er
bcim Gintritt in aiele @eiel(idaft lofort
an9ereoet-ieib aufnertiame unb 3liuor=
tpmmenoe 9elte; Die Mdnner ba6t SIR
ale traftirt, aber on uns Trauen |6eint
Sbr gar ni9t gu benteu; es 19eint als
ob e Sbr> ) 9la'lbt, mir batten gar teincn
Gin nluB."
Die Stimme Ser @ortfibrerin NOR
10 treiI6eno, lpie Die 3dbne elmer roili=
gen edge. Ser Captain per5i9erte Die
Grquen, ooB er Die Mdnner ME iua6reno
Der Wablcamoo9ne trattirt babe, sod
lperoe es ibm3 9ersniigen MAIDEN, bic
Grauen ,5u traftiren.
v8ringen sic @in9erfu6en ber," rief
Der Captain Ser Sausfrau su. sd
brau6e un9efdbr lobiel oopon, als ic) in
meinem 2eben eiien fann."
Gin Sort nit @ingerfu6en ,uuroe
auf9eIebt un0 Die @eiber erluielen ibm
polle @ere4ti9teit. 9ie Sausfrau aab
jebt Elm unoweioeuti9es 3ei9en, oaB Ge
bereit ftebe, sic Be5ablun9 in Gmpfan9
gu nebmen.
~@ie uiel?" fraste Der Captain.
~3>pei Dollars unS eineu @ie:tel."
Ser Captain oa6te 3lpar, oab man oa=
fir bod einen onitdnoisen Sauien Sim
sertn4en faufen t0nne, bod sablte er
obne Murren.
Sebt trat Der Colonel ein. Ser &orb
tpuroe I@nel uerborgen uno gab lid) bic
@elell@aft Elm mD9lihf bungrises Mus=
ieben. Ser Colonel tpurbe in 6erielben
Meiie ,pie Der Captain oHeereoet uno
an9 er lab 'i@ 9en0tbi9t, einen &orb
poa @'tn9ertu9en 5u beikQen. v2afIen
sic f@ $5.25 oafiir be5ablen," fluiterte
Der Captain Der 9ausfrau in's Obr. .gr
bat @elo bic .Men9e." Ser Colonel
mubte 1926 aablen un6 tbat es obne
&ur5 oarauf trot ber General Elm uno
oaiielbe Man6oer fano itatt. Ct be5ablte
1910 fir einen &orb @ingerfu9en. Sic
9austrau bate $ll. rs aus ibren,
9ertuben berausgei9la9en. rl'4s7s,.>s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-26

| aber bu bdtteif es Bios benten, ,,idt aud
Hagen ioaen. Meine tfrIbere @erribaft,
lsplbrei1e Gelite 2; impllte ,ueoer ginipen=
oun9en nod @egenreben, fonbern bemii-
tbi9esS dmeigens Menn lie mid peradts
lid heban6eltennals ,pare itb fein menl@=
li6es @eld0pf, 516,uie9 i@ itill, badte
aber gum ,Sroite .anybie 2ebrer .bes &ate=
fdismusl :boul :Gbenbilbe @ottes .unb tro=
! Eitete i:mi6 NIT Dem @eoanfeu: Sd
babe 10 gut. eine uniterbli9e ,6eele lpie
iDr i'd babe. in Der Stride: uno Dor Der
Simmelstbiire 10 5piel He6t ,piet ibr. @o
|oabtei6 unby yi6lpies fill" H.. ;.+.I 9-~
9A erinnerit MIDI, periebte oer1s sMann>
non- lnein Soloatenleben, als i'd als
8urlbe lebte bel einem dGten SDronnen.
Ser batte i'm 3orn gum Spridtuort ::
SD min bid SeIum Gbriitum lebren !"
Wenn ct oos lagte, NH BITE i'd inner
Hid laden -: duberlib, burite id 0onn
tcine ; Miene .per5ieben i6
EooAte: Selum gbri1 1tum feline 2ebren
unb leinesSerte auf Groen femme i9 bejler,
als .@ie. @ollte ib lei Sbnen Sen &ote=
6ismus jebt erit lernen> 10 lpiiroe i'd iiber
oas erite 9uuptituf ui9t binaustommen.
Nom pierten .@ebote Der STRIDE muBte eri
aber lelbf li5er ni6ts, bo er ,peber @ot=
tesbaus nod @ottesoient belu9te. Go
babe i6 9eoo6t; i'd mag MIDI ,pobl ba=
our9 perliinoist baben, benn @eoouten
| linb lpobl 5oll<, aber nidt liinoenirei."
@o o It Der 2anomonm in ben erfen
So9eu auf bem @6leiflteiue @enle,
@idel ober 9ade i6lift ,pobei lein@0bn=
den i'm in @6mung 1ebte, oo9te er an
fem ,mo bes Tabritanten @eiprd9e uno
iette ld6elno bin5u: Sd uollte, ib Ddtte
no6mals @elegenbeit, bem 9errn einen
9ienit 5u leiten.
Die @ele9enbeit BOT li1 >uioer Gr=
,porten balo Bar. Q(ls er am iolsenben
@onntoge slr 0esper 9ing, Iab er l6on
in Der .Terne eine Rutl6e in, lliten
2aufe Deronf fa1ren; Die Pferoe ,uaren
)l9eu 9etporben,. BET &utI@er mar ppm
8ode geitiir5t uno Der Magen i6mantte
oft ouf 2 @eitenrdoern. Scr 9err
im .@a9en., = es mar Der rsi9e
Iabritant - Dotte Die @6eiben Beg
Wogens 5erl@ta9en uno l6rie i'm 9iilfe.
9a lit es 3eit, oa6te Der 2anonlann,
|jebt ober ME, @ott i'm 5immel iteb' mir
BEL Mit bieienWorten rib er ein8ruden<
9eldnoer log, bielt es ben pferoen Dor,
bemmte ibren 2auf un6 griff beudItiseno
in bic 3ii9el. 3ittern0 ftanoen Die Sbiere
oa, ols Ser @a9en bielt> uno lei9en=
bIab ipran9 Der .uoblbeleibte9err beraus.
rMas ib gepadt babe, balte i'd felt tpie
@amion", lagte Ger eIiidlid)e Better
uieien sic MIR rubis, ale @sfobr 1T por=
iiber."
Ser Serr aber 5os feline wobl9eiiilte
80rie aug Der Saide ,,nb moltelie bant
iageno 5einem 2ebensretter auforingen.
9ieier lueiserte ii@ jeoo@ Nanobaft uno
1a9te r@eben &@ie lebenbise 2eute bese-
senen ii9 INNER ,uieoer. 9as iit Der @e@
senoienit fir ben alten @9leifltein> ben
@ie mir 9ei@entt!" !" =
2dnb1t6, ftttlib.