davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

Horace Newman returned from
the West Thursday.
Harry Deuel. has returned from
the East.
w. NJ. Madden, of Chicago, is at
the Wyoming.
Major and Mrs. R. n. Savage, are
at the Grand Central.
L. E. FAINT, of San Antonio,
Texas, is at the Grand Central,
trunk and all.
d. Ballentine, a Port Huron
(Mich.) merchant, is at the Grand
Central.
Surveyor General Cunningham,
of Plattsmouth, is at the Grand Gen.
trail.
Mr.. c. H. Dewey returned Thurs
day after q months sojourn in Colo
RADIO.
Albert Able, of the firm of Max
Meyer & Co., returned Thursday
from a business trip through the
State.
DIR. Anderson has returned from
q six weeks visit to the east, where
he attended the Grand National
Lodge of the Sons of Temperance.
Gen. hayer was in the city Thurs
day. He returned to Lincoln yester-
day, and Will not crate anywhere tos
day.
Theodore n. Vail, formerly a mail
agent on the Union Pacific, has
been promoted to assistant superin.
tendent of the Iowa railway mai
service, with headquarters at Wash
ington.
C. 8. Carrier, operator of the Chi
| cago l. Northwestern ticket office
left yesterday for a visit to st
Paul, Chicago and other places, in
: tending to be absent two weeks
He was accompanied by Miss Kat
Copeland, who will visit friends ii
, st. Paul.
MIR. Joseph Tehon, the local pas
5 senger agent of the Kansas City, st
Joe & Council Bluffs railway, is be
/ ing visited by his brother, Mr.. Johl
Tehon, and his nephew, Thoma
o Walsh, both of Chicago, where eacl
d holds q position as local mail agent
y The following r the arrivals q
> the Wyoming:
C Templeton, Monmouth, Ill
r H Moody, X c r r; d NJ Easter
t day, and wife, Mt. Vernon; F 4
Vanhusen, Lincoln; W B Warren
q Ky; B B Vance, Vandalia, III; v
Robinson. Water Valley, Miss;
Bailey, do; DIR Wagner, do; G v
Wilson, Blair; G Roper, Crete; v
NJ Madden, Chicago; JB Wells
If COLUMBUS; G w Reock, Louisville
KY; X Clay, 1hioi ] RFwlfort
Oakland; r p Smith, Chicago; II
Cooper, do; C H Parkhurst, do; MI
: Howe and fAmily, Cheyenne; I
Frost, PlattsmOuth.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

In served to subscribers by carrier, to any
part Of the city, every evening, ~tsuncays eA-
.epted,) II fifteen cents pr week, OF sS.'oI oi
six months, and S7.00 per anuum, vnsn paio
An complaints about Irregularities, addressed
. fhis Office viii receive prompt attenuon.
TrHI OnARA JAIL BEE VIII q mAiieo W
subecribers 1t the following rates, ayabie inva-
Iishly IN advance:
$40 peg apnum.
AIS 8 Aonths.
TEE OrXaA DAILY BEE has by far the
LARGEST ejaculation in the city, and Is,
herefore, the hst and cheapest advertising
medium. - OK
RATE OF ADvKR1ISING.-LDcai notices, 2
csnn per line; local advertisements, ~
sents Der line; BY the month, 10 cents. No
Sdvmfisement inserted for less then 80 cents.
ausciai notices, 10 cents per line; singie inser-
ffon. not - than Is cents.
Transient advertisements must invariably be
pGid for In advance ,
Rates Cor standing advertisements BY sPeciA
ocutx1ct- .
m Lecl Notices, Statements, Tabular
Eork. ETC. requiring careful revision py copy,
a. mod 70 be f~prpished, must be handed IN
hefore ten O'Clock .. H. 70 insure inseruon LAC
speczsi and Local sdvsrtisensLu before two
xdxerrisenents before one O'Clock p Z
All ADVERTISEMENTS for the WEEKLY BIZ
mt he handed in bsfore Monday noon, tor tn
sans weeks issue
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
J. N. BRADSTREET & SONS.
Thirfv-ffth Ed;t;op of

J. N. BRADSTREET & SONS
Thirty-ffth Edition of
COMMERCIAL REPORTS,
Has been received, with an i'm
proved and entire change
In Style Of Quotation,
To which they would call the at
tention of the
JOBBING AND MANUFACTURING
COMMUNITY.
Persons wishing to subscribe, can
inspect the work, at their local
office, 2S1 R1rnhdm Street, where
the undersigned will be pleased to
answer any questions in relation to
the same.
]. B. MAHAFFY, Supt.,
july2-3t 2,1 Farnham st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ClRCU-
a.ArIO Of the DAILY BEE In more
ehsu double that of any.oil,er daily
,aper published I'm Nebraska.
-Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house OF the
kind. POT, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

] will close my store to-day,
JULY 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Please leave your orders tonight, or
early in the morning, and oblige
jy3lt p. H. ALLEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY.

The undersigned would respect
fully infOrp his friends and the pub
'1ic generally, that he intenus to
have on hand, upon the occasion of
our national holiday, the most cool
ing beverages and wines, also a
choice supply of cigars and tobacco.
Call and see VS. either at our
old stand-Elkhorn station-or at
the picnic grounds. We guarantee
to give satisfaction to the daintiest
epicure. THOMAS TORMEY,
Elkhorn Station.
iuIv lf2
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
LOST.

An audited account against Buff.
falO County, in favor of the King
Bridge Co, and all persons are
hereby warned against purchasing
the same. The finder will please
leave the same at this Office.
iune3-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

The firm of A. Hurm & Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent
of the parties. The undersigned
will continue the business at the old
stand. A. HURM,
july3-lt* So Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.
I will sell at a great bargain a
lot and store building in Fl. Cali
houn, Neb. The building is 33 by
so feet, and is equipped with cOun-
tiers and shelving in complete
order. No place in h estate affords
greater inducements for additional
business in general merchandising.
Terms easy. ELAN CLARK.
iune25-4W
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
Additional Telegraph.
NEW YORK. July 8.

New YORK, July g..
But little business will be tram
saoted in this city tomorrow. All
the public offices, stock, gold, pro-
duce and cotton exchanges, banks,
and other places of business will be
closed, and the day observed as a
strict holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
And we shall all have glory!

And We shall all have glory!
ALI aboard for the Elkhorn
bridge.
The Herald Is at home in its
new building.
The various excursions will
leave Omaha as dull as Council
Bluffs to-day.
MFR. Pat. O'Hawes called at the
BEE Office yesterday morning. He
will not crate anywhere to-day.
Bishop Clarkson will ~officiate
at the Saratoga School House on
Sunday, the 5th inst, at 3 p. m.
-Balloting for School Superinten-
dent will begin next Monday eve
ming at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Board of Education.
The attendance at the Granger
celebration to-day will be very
large. 1t will probably reach 5000
people.
Gen. Strickland wants to make
a speech to-day. 1t is hoped
that some two or three of his friends
will call him out at the Elkhorn
bridge.
-StA.D. Balcombe, chaplain of the
"Ko-ops,"w will not very likely be
called upon for a prayer at the Elk
horn river bridge to-day.
Council Bluffs will have a bal
loon ascension in the morning and
in the evening of to-day, aid a
good celebration generally.
Three marriage Lenses were is
sued yesterday and the patriotic low
ers will celebrate the Fourth by a
matrimonial union. In union
there is strength.
The Free Religious Society will
meet Sunday afternoon at Meyers
Hall at two o'clock. The subject
will be "The doctrine of the Atone
ment."
William E. Traher, q three anC
q half year old son of VIM. Traher
living on Eighteenth street, diet
Thursday night of measles, and wa!
buried yesterday at 5 p. M.
+. The Union Pacific and Contra
Pacific have re-established SECOND
elias. fare that was taken off tw'
. years ago. The price by secOn'
; class, express train, from this cit.
to Sacramento and San Francisco |
So. The fare to Cheyenne is $25
4 to Ogden $50, to Salt Lake $6S.
"A regular train for the Emme
Monument Association picnic: vii
leave promptly at 9 o'clock, from
the foot Of Ninth street, B. & M. Il
R., this morning. Partie
not able to 60 at that hour a tax
the regular train at 1880 a. m, iron
the same for twenty-five cents, bal
fare. IL
Over 500 tickets for the En-
NETT Monument Association picni
were yesterday reported as hav
ing been sold, and the probability ]
!; that this picnic at Bellevue, will b
attended by over a thousand people
. The grove has been elegantly fitte'
up for picnics, by Andy McAuslan'
and Samuel Martin. A permanen
platform for Iancing has been erec
ted, a well has been dug, end Othe
e improvements have been made. !
pleasant time is anticipated.
The arrangements are nov
r complete for the picnicto GlenwoOd
A first-class excursion train will b
q in readiness at ne U. P. depot, an
will leave at O'Clock A. NJ, an
returning, leave GlenwoOd at 4:3
p. NJ. The school will meet at tn
church at S O'Clock and march t
the depot. Teams will be there t
convey all baskets and baggage t
the train in charge of a responsible
: committee. 1t is hoped all will pre-
. cure tickets this evening of r. {
STEELE and Houston & Garrison, s
, that the committe may know hO'
to provide transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

GEO. H. PETERSON, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con-
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
211 Douglas street.
may6eod1y
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

From 5 o'clock in the morning,
splendid coffee, strawberries, ETC.,
are to be had at the French Coffee
House, No. 4s5 Twelfth street, be-
tween Farnham and Harvey.
june23eodtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
THE COMING STRUGGLE.

THE COMING STRUGGLE.
Tn voters of our nation,
As ne'er was known before,
Are rising from Pacifc's straci
To Atlantic's rocky shore.
Why is this mighty change?
What csD the meaning be.
The rising of the masses
From northern lake to southern sea.
The spirit OF old seventy-six
From out our heroes Rra~es
Forbids 4 nation drenched in patriots blood,
Should sink TO that of slaves;
The motto which our coins once bore,
Though obsolete long since,
Remain as ever true not one cent for tribute,
But millions for defense.
Party ties and party avs
Are but as ropes OF sand.
The rights of man to be q man
Should govern Freedoms LAM.
Then shall our Flag more proudly float
Ger land as wei as sea,
And nations yet unborn shall gladly grsct
The emblem Of tie free. r
In trade Wen try t0deal,
As man should deal with man,
And while we seek to live ourselves,
Wen sell as cheap as anybody can,
Ard If a lat you need,
Or friend you chance to meet,
Remember Bunce, the Halter,
On Upper Douglas Street
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

Indian Curiositics at No. ITO
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may til.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

Brick Store room for rent. En-
quire of French & McKoon, room
No. 3, Creighton bloch. july 3tI
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
CLOSING OUT SALE OF LIGHT
SUMMER BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR
PICNIC

GRAND PICNIC
will be given on the Fourth of July
by the Omaha MaennerchOr, in
UNION BREWERY GROVE,
near the Cor vent. Tickets % cents.
This Grove is, without a doubt,
the finest Grove around the city,
and We would advise all who wish
to have a good time on the Fourth,
to go to the
UNION BREWERY GROVE.
The whole Great Western Band
will be in attendance from 10
o'clock a. M, until 7 O'Clock p. M.
AFTER THE PICNIC
A grand Ball at Shoals Hall, to
commence at 8 o'clock. Music by
the Great Western Band, under the
leadership of Professors Celarius and
Bans. Tickets admitting lady and
gentleman 81. co.. III, kets to be had
at Max Meyer l. Co.'S.
lie 204t THE COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

VoLK's HALL, free concert every
evening by Professors Celarius and
Bahns. june27.lm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

Eggs at l22 cents per dozen, at
Gladstone 4 Co.'s cheap grocery
store. juneau
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

DYEING, c.eanmg and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th st, LEI. Farnham and Douglas.
apr2St I.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

Hs-SEE McKelligon's card on
second page. iune2-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM :!
H. L. LATEy's is the place to go
for this very necessary commodity.
jest.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

DR. POWELL, Office 2l5, Farm.
ham street. mne23-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
THIELE'S HALL AND GARDEN.
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
Grand Promenade Concert, Fire.
works and Illumination
Tonight.

Tomorrow morning, July 4, 6
O'Clock, GRAND REVEILLE.
Afternoon concert, 2:3O p. m.
In the evening GRAND BALL.
Sunday afternoon, Sacred Con-
cert.
The music for the celebration on
the fourth will be furnished by the
full OMAHA CITY BAND.
jyS-lt.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

Saloon for sale or rent, cheap.
Inquire at the BEE Office.
June l6-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

CHICAGO and all Eastern cities, Nebraska
civ Pisttsmouth, Council Bluffs and Burning,
ten, duea at 1880 .. m, closes ut AZ ia. anu
81. Louis and st. Joseph, due ct 1000 a. m.
snd Z p. m; closes at las p. m. and 4:so !. H.
O6ce open Sundays from IL 70 p. m.
{. Z. YOS Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
-, ,osr nArs OF -,
FOR

OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
A. GREA
julyl, 2&s
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
WILL TEACH

Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography,
Reading, Spelling and Penman-
ship during vacation. Terms, S.
per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

u-. Gard Of the B~uriinEt0n Route
-~u ARRsvK AT OMAHA.
E1nress.-.-2:50 P. n. ExPress---s55 4.
N.fIs 500 A. II. Mail"----10:45 p. -.
ssundays excepted. sMondays excepted.
This is the only line running Pullman Hotel
=. " HITCHCOCK A T. DEUEL.,
GenI. Wes. Pass. Agt. 1iceet Asen ~
Union Paci6e.
Daily Express....-.nso ~ ,scc 3 n
NM Hixed...... AS Pm loaW
iSsiiy Freight. ..... 500 A. n.
ilaily Freight-..-..- 6:45 A. h-
Chae~xo, Rock leland 4 Paene'
Nail $50 A. II. slo:4o I'm.
.1nress $50 p. II. fl0:Oo AN.
sSlndays excepted
Chicago q Northwestern
asn.......-..'s:soAM .iS:sc ~
Rxprees..-.----.2:5o IN f1u3"A-A
k.nsas Cisy, st.Jo. x Council Blum
vorpine Express....5:s0 AN. 1000 AZ
rveninS Extress.--.2.50 7. II. efo IN.
O-.ha6 Northwestern and Si0ux
CITY r. Pacific.
Mall Express.-..-...s:i5A AN. EIof-A
" Daily except Sundays
OmpIbuses and Baggage Wagons leave me
nee corner Fsrnham and Ninth streets, NJ,
IAN miuutss in advance Of the above hsairoas
me
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

fOR SALE CHEAP, Desirable
residence property, on l4th street.
Enquire of V. BURKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

Opening and Closing OF Ia lis In
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

NO TIE PUBLIC-The undersigned has
i purchased and put upon the streets as
public eonyeyances, some Of the finest carriages
e,ermanufactured in this country. They viii be
run to and IRON the depots, hotels and private
residences. All orde 5 left OF the Metropolitan
Hotel, or at the stable, near s e COR Of Eleventh
st and Capitol Avenue, will be promptly at
tended to. A share Of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL.
nyt2f
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

IMMENSE BARGAINS
SCOTS AND SHOES!
WEBER d BEHM'S,
CORNER DOUGLAS AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS.
O, 900 PAIRS S!
To be Sold at Prices that Have
Never Been Equalled in.
Omaha.
You Can Buy Them Cheaper
Than Ever Before.
Mems Boots from = 50 90 to So 90
Mems Congress. l 80 to = 90
Mems Shoes, calf balls, ! s5 to 3 90
Ladies' leather boots, l 25 to . 90
Ladies' cloth balls, = l 90 to 2 10
Slippers, very nice, = l 80 to 2 %
Misses cloth boots, = l 90 to l 30
Misses leather boots / % to . 90
Also, q jul line of chldren's shoes
at prices that are bound to SCI
then.
This is not Stop WOrk;, but our reg
ular stock, manufactured for our
custom trade, and every pair aOdr-
rdnted.
Call O and secure bargains.
jySt1
CLOSING OUT SALE OF LIGHT
SUMMER BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR
! LADIES'
GENTS
BOYS,
Misses
AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR.
The LARGEST, BEST and
CHEAP ST Stock in the city.
All Shoes sold at half-price. Nc
goods warranted to rip.
HENRY DOHLE & Co.
julyl-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

Principal Business College.
july 3-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
PROPOSALS. Fur WROUGHT IRON
BRIDGES.
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING.

Omaha, July ID, 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04
IMMENSE BARGAINS
IN
BOOTS AND SHOE S !

WEBER d BEHM'S,
CORNER DOUGLAS AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-04

july Its
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22
@befdnbS9efDibte.

Gin iun9er Gbemann itano I'M Geru6>
oab ct unter Dem Pantohel leines Wei=
bes itebe> unb es ni9t einmal ,pagen
biirfte, einen 9uten Treuno gu 1i6 ins
9aus gu laoen. @init in elmer luitigen
@e1eQ19aft, mo es tpieoer ni9t an @ti<
6elreoen feb1te uno feline 98iberreoe
balf, 9in9 er our 3uriidtpei 1un8 Oieles
Dormurfes nit ben Mntpe lenoen Die @ette
elm: u@eraoen 8ess na6 Saule 5u 9e=
fen uno feline 5rou nod am lel6en Sage
obne Mulif sum San5 nit iid) gu betpe=
gen." Sic QBette tparo angenommen II.
feline @tnoiien 9ingen linn na6> Dem
San5e 5u5ul6auen! Ser Mann fommt
por bas 9aus bo itiir5t linn 16on cine
Slutb pon @6impfporten entge9en !:
v@auma9en> auf oer @aiie, i'm @taQ 1T
oeine @erberge:" Ser Mnfang lit gut,
6o9ten Die @eno[ien nno frsuten li& i'm
@tillen. Ser Monn tritt nit itarfem
@9ritt ins 9aus un6 in 1ein 3immer !:
bic Srau bl0dt bic 3dbne> tpie ibr Saus=
buno un0 ldrmt uOb benn Der Sle9el
ben SuBboben 5ertreten tpoue?" - Ser
Mann befieblt: u@eib 9el9lpin6 ben
Slid 9ebedt uno bas 8eite aufge1ebt> -
benn mir befommen @d5te!" 9as Weib
miro ouber li@: uOb Gr bon @innen?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22
01to @aifeilfreulb.

sic 'uiro i'm jasen NIT all ieinsn Wa~
item" - Ser Mann 9ebietet v@npeig
ou Plau6ertai ide, @6nattersans, 5euR
i'd bin 9err i'm Sous ~ uMase bm
9err I'M 9aus?" 1dreit Fe baeesen,
vein Narr biF bu i'm 9ous !" - Auf
oieien 9orpurf ipreibt ber Mann beioe
9anoe in Die @eite, tan5t in ber @tubs
auf unb ab uno linst: Sd oliein Sin
9err i'm 9aus &c" - 9a ldufte oem
Meib Die @ale ii6er, - ni9t ldnser
tueiB iie f9 gu balten lebt slei95als
beioe 9dnoe in Die @eite uno biipft uRS
lprin9t luie Elm @rasbooper auf 9riner
@eetpiele berum: u9u Mann a1lsia
bleibit Narr i'm 9aus, bleibit Starr i'm
9aus !" - lnb 1ieDe oa Die Mette ruar
0etpcnnen' Inter lautem @ela6ter
traten Elm 0es Mannes Treunoe> Die Biz"
ber unli6tbaren 3ui@auer, - uro Dos
Deib marc al1o belddmt ob ibres ,Sahs
Sorns, oob iie, um ibre @@onoe ni9s
nod mebr 5u per9r0bern, Die l90nlten
Worte eab uno 1T Der 5ltportommenolfen
Treunoli6feit Die gauge @eleu16oft n1it
Dem Belten oes @au1es heoiente~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22

37sO SUB entfernt.H Sic 2ometen aber
,udreu In SEM entfernteiten Sbeile ibrer
Babn in bielem Mooell ettua 10 engl.
Meilen bon Der fleinen Sonnen16eibe ALL
3eidnen. Mo ober ,piirbe nun mad
bieiem Mabftabe ber nd9ite Girftern gu
lu9en lein? Menn Die fleine II 3on
9ur9lneiier baltenoe @onnenl9eibe, mie
ge1a9t in 0fitte bes @taates Ohio 9e=
sei6net tpirb, 10 6iirfen mir uns enlel=
ben nidt ndber benfen, als in Der Mitte
Don 9eutI6lanb Sic Mil91troBe So=
ge9en tpiirbe man ii9 6 Millionen Mei=
len BON iener fleinen @onnenl9sibe benz
fen miiIen, un1 oas Mobeu gu perpoq~
Tdnbi9en =!
Ddrdus fonn man li9 ttun ungefdbr
cine Goriteuuns BON ber unermeBli9en
@rDBe oes Meltolls MAIDEN. 98ie groB
mub ober ni9t Der @96pfer un6 2enfer
bieler Welt 5ein Ct, ber NQmd6ti9e
un6 Mllmeile, BET Die BaDnen Der 9im-
melsfDrper Ientt unb obne bellen Millen
fein Woeel bonn 9a6e fdllt, Sbn erten=
mem mir I'M 9roBen @eltoll. N}o9 ou@
citle Menlden,peisbeit ii@ permeHen, ben
aumddtigeu @ott bin>pe9 gu oisputiren,
mir erfennen SIN, menn mir binoufbli. =.
fen 5N oen @ternen gu ienen Melten>
non Senen blos Elm @9immer 5u uns
orinst> aber Elm @9immer, Der nit
Slamncnsii9en ipri6t: gs 1T Elm @ott.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22

| 8ferbe born ab5ubdngen uno nit nod
3,pei onoern i'm Stale befinoliden an
BEN Sintertpassn gu fetten, 10 ben Ma=
gen ouf ben 9of 5uriid5ubrinstn unb
bort erf einiges ab5ula6en, tpelde g8ei=
iun9 ct nit @din1pf= uno Tlu@tporten
be9lcitete. 91a9 miibepoller Nnitren=
suns BON Meni6en uno Sbieren selans
es enoli@, ben @o9en aus benz @3euer%
tbore 5uriid5ubringen: aber taum tano
oerielbe i'm 9ofe unb ber 2ne3t i'm 8e=
9riffe binauf5uf fteisen, als auf einmal aus
elmer gar ni9t oroBenb auslebenoen
Wolfe Elm Blibitrabl bernieoerfubr oer
5tpei pferbe t0otete Die Mdnner be-
tdubte uno Die 5ru9t auf bem Wo9en
in belle 6lammen Der r1ebte, Die bie1e uno
ben @o9en bis auf's @iientuert oaran
Irer5ebrten.
Mls ber Gaspar Don Set 8etdubun9
uno Dem @@red ii@ in Gtpos er6olt
Dotte 1ab er li9 mod benz 9errn um>
allein bic Ier luar auf Dem 9ofe ni9t gu
finoen. g8o aber ,uar er - Sn ieiner
@tube fanb enoli9 Gaspar ben id65or=
ni9en Mann ouf Die &niee bingeworf Ell
unb in 5brdnen 9ebooet. Qluf Die Tra9e
gospors, Of ct @9aoen 9enommet, er=
tpieoerte ct: vNein> @ott bat meiner &C.
| l9ont> ob9lei@ i'd es ni6t tperoiente mel
nes 9rauenbaften Tlu9ens uno wobn=
1inni9en 3ornes sue9en. 8on beute an,
GQspor, |oujt ou ouf 8ortbolomGustog
ME uieoer einen 9anol9lag Irbeit ouf
meinem 9ofe tbun, aber 5ur &ir6e 1oQ1t
ou geben uno AUDI fir MIDI &u&lole len
beten, oeB @ott mir meme 5iinoe per~
seize, uno unpertir5t 1oQit bu fir Die
polle Wo9e ben Sagelobn erbolten. 3u<
9lei9 bite i9 bi@, oab bu mod auf Den
Na9mitta9 gut &ir@e uno gum pfarrer
in g. gebit uno ben 2ebtern lit meinen
Namen bittei It eine @tunoe 5u beltim'
men, no i@ i'm ipre@en tann> i'd Bob
Notblpenbises nit linn gu reoen." W}i
6reu6e fiibrte Gospar ben Mu ftrag ous
9ie unterreouns oes @rrrn u. nit Den
Yfarrer fanb 5@on am anoern Sage fiat
unb bos &e1ultot oer1elben mar, oo 5 &
cine @ti flung bel ber &ir9e in 8. ma9t
na6 pel6er notarieu feitselebt mar BAL
oujdbrli6 am Gage Dor Dem Teite ct
8ortbalomd bonn 9ofe Oes &. in 6. 1;
Pfun0 Wa9sli9ter, 9(ltarfer5en, 9elie
fert tuerben iolen uno stpar 10 9etpib
als 1ofern lol6e ni9t am be la9ten Sag
por II l6r Na6ts in ben 9dnoen De!
Pfarrers iinb Der 9of @i9entbum De
&ir6e lein ion. 9err N. aber o0 it
leinem 9an5en 2eben ME tuieoerum cit
Tlu6wort ausgelpro6en boben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22
at. 8artbpI D hi i tsStna.
(Nub ben &farrord)ibaftcu.) J

Sm Nus9onee bes porisen Sabrbun=
berts wobnte 5u s. oer 1ebr ,poblbabenbe
Dofbeliber q. Ct per Gin duBerlt re9t=
li6er, aber 1ebr idbsorni9er Mann, pro'
teitantil6er Gonfe1fon, Ser in Der
Grnte5eit bes Sobus 17** bdulis ein=
tretenbe @eluitterregen binbcrte Die 2ono+
apirtbe iebr, ben @egen ibrer Tluren ein=
Subeiml len, uno n1un muBte, mie man 10
uuf benz 2onb 51 1a9en ple9t, oas &orn
bonn Teloe iteblen, 5. +. INNER ouf Der
Wa9e 1teben, 1lr14> ,penn einige trodene
Sage pie M6sli9teit bes Ginbolens se=
]tottetsh, 1o{ort Sci Der Sono au 1ein.
Sic unbeTdnbi9felt bes Wetters bate
pie pielen anoernv 10 au9 uni lerm 2onb=
birtb 9f. Die quite 2oune bereits 9ritno=
li6 peroorben /; benn {6on mar Sic Meitte
beg Monots Musuit iiberl6ritten, uno
nod fein 5uoer &o99en> pe(6er bem
Muspad|en uabe in @tiegen auf BEN.
Teloe itonb, batte ct bes unbe itdnotgen
gBettcrs ,pegen einbolen tDnnen. @eit
5wei Sasen jeon9 bate oer 9immel ein
9eiteres @ef@t se5eist, uno oorum be-
16lob g., 1obolo irgeno mDglid6, ben
fo9gen ein5ufabren.
9luf Dem @ebDfte oes sc. orbtitete tda=
li6 Ser 5uor nidt mebr junge, aber nod
lebr frdftise uno duberf brape Sasl5b=
ner Gospor g. totbolil1er gonfe1lion.
ST mar 1eit 1einer eraen beil,gen Cont
1uunion bort als bieni itborer @ei1t be-
16dftiet eetueIen> 5uerit als Pferbejunse
- Gnfe - 0ann ols &ne9t> uno na6=
Dem er 1i6 perbeiratbet botte> als 1tdn=
bigger Sa9l0bner. Sic &otboliten Der
Ortl6oft 6. >paren no@ bem cine @tunbe
cntfernten g. eingepfarrt unb Gaspur
s. lpar elmer ber eifri9ften Grternen
(Muslpdrti9en Die tein Metter i9euel,,
I'M an ben @onn= uno Seitta9en ibrer
Gbriitenpfli6t 5u 9enii9en, ber bl.>MeKe
uno Preoi9t bei5utpobnen uno bic oft
piele trd9ernSnlaiien oes Pfarr0prfes be-
l6dt1en. Ser III. 8artbolomdus tpor
Set Patron oer Pfarrfir9e unb 1ein &C.
oa6tnibtag, Der "a. 9lu9uit> INNER Elm
lebr bober Teiertag> an tpel9em 1ebr
piele @eneinoemit9lie0er, audi unler quite
Gospar g., es ME unterlieBen; nit SSrou
uno &in6ern iid om Slide bes Serrn
ein5ulinoen. 9os Patronsfei fiel geraoe
auf einen Wtonta9, uno ga ber quite
Gospar Says 5upor AM Sonntage,
nid)t ouf Dem @ofe bel9dftist getpeien,
oesbolb BON Dem Gntl6lulie bes 9errn,