davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

The following letter was written by
a father to his son in college: "My dear
son: / write to send You new socks
which your mother has just knit by
cutting down some of mine. Your
mother sends you ten dollars without
my knowledge, and for fear you would
not spend it wisely, have kept back
half, and only send you five. Your
mother and me is well, except your sis
ter has got the measles, which we think
would have spread among the girls #
Tom had not had them before and he is
only left. / hope you will do honor to
my teachings; if you do not You are a
donkey and your mother and myself
arc your affectionate parents"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18
IDAHO WORLD,
4 LITERARY CURIOSITY.

! ~ x1Spvms = 30 & - most relnar1pable com
Nc Ga aevS 1dbhlhe4 Il evtnoes an ingenuity o
eerSss,r9 ntkudk aaweh never eqen before X
nlk1afi6uk Tie initl cpitnls SPELL my beast 70 II
fhe Glorious Cross Of Christ. The words IN ss0Hcs
~han resd nom top TO bottom and nom bottom t
top. form the Lords Prayer complete:
maize known the gospel truths. orr father king.
Yield ma thy grace, dear father from above.
Bloaeus with hearts pAick lselingly can sing.
So8r life thou art for sseS, God Of lovel'
1870 our erief N love, ~ Christ We pray.
6ince the bright primes Of Hs1ret and glory died.
T0Uk III our sins and Aalloted Tie display.
Infant be ing. 1rst man and then wasecrucihed.
stupsndous.Godi thy grace and poorer make known
In Jesus msMe let IN TIE world rejoice.
New labor in My heavenly kin0dom own
HOW vile 70 cone 70 thee + al our cry
Enemies to thy self and al that's tAsme.
Graceless our will we live tor vanity.
Loathing our Be ing. eviI IN design.
q God thY will Be done from earth to heaven,
Reclining on the gospel let ~ live,
In earth nom sin deliver ed and forgiven,
OH q thyseN bot teoch ~ 10 forgive.
Unlees rs power. oeap6nt6oN doth deatr0y.
Sure q our fall inap the depths Of woe.
Canal % mind. wsvs ~ = glimpse OF Joy
raised against AsapeN: II rs hope can now.
fhine On W. with TIL love and give ~ peace. ~s
Self and this sin that rise against rs slay.
Obi grant each day our trespdss es may cease.
Forgive orr evil deeds that OFT We do,
Convince us daily Of tAem to our shame.
Help Ms with heavenly bread forgive us too
Recurrent lusts. and sre'n adore thy name.
In thy forgive ness we a. saints can die.
Since for ~ and our trrspdsses so high.
Thy son owr Saviour. bled on Calvary.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

A FEMiSrxE teacher in school that
stood on the banks of a river once
wished to communicate to her pupils
an idea of faith While she was trying to
explain the meaning of the word a
small fish-boat came in view. Selling
upon the incident for an illustration,
she exclaimed: "lf | were to tell you
that there was le- Of mutton in that
boat, you would believe me, would you
not, without seeing it yourself?' Eyes,
ma am" replied the scholars. "Well,
that is faith" said the school.mistress.
The next day. in order to test the rec
objection Of the lesson, she inquired,
"What is faithg' IA leg of mutton in
boat!" was answered from all parts
Of the room.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

LIE Down AND REsr.-Dr. Hall says
the best medicine in the world, more ef-
ficient for the cure of disease than all
the potencies in the materia medica, are
warmth, rest, cleanliness and pure air.
Some people make it virtue to keep
up as long as they can move foot or
crook finger, and it sometimes proves
successful, but in others the powers of
life are thereby so completely exhaust
ed that the system has lost all ability
to recuperate, and slow AID typhoid fe-
yer sets in and carries the patient to a
premature grave Whenever walking
or work is an effort, a warm bed and a
cool room are the first indispensable
steps to a sure and speedy recovery.
Instinct leads all beasts and birds to
quietude and rest the very moment dis
ease or wounds assail the system.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

Too SMART A BoY.-A friend tells us
the following, which we consider q "good
'un." Being in a mechanics shop the
other day, an .urchin came in, his dress
covered with mud, His fatDer instant
y observing his dirty plight, said to
him: .......,.....tszs d. .stss] fss,e.8ef
William, my son, how came you to
muddy your dress sop ! O. .i4'oi '9sas
n The boy stopped Q moment, then look
ing his father in the eye, very soberiy
asked hess $500 assf y ss ,.l5j9i !,
= Father, what am made off, 81 IS
Dust. The Bible says, Dust thou
art, and unto dust shalt. thou. return"
"Well, father, If I'm dust how can
help being muddy when t rains on me9'
Fl II tz&si
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

JUsr THE DrrrERENcE.-1t is astonish
ing, says the New York Sunday Times
to observe what bloodthirsty speeches
are made, just now, by such milk and
water heroes as General. Schenck, Gen
eral Nye, and so on, and what temper.
ate addresses proceed from the lips Of
such really gallant officers as Generals
Grant, Sherman, Meade, Slocum, Logan
and their coyrercs. You can always
distinguish coward as you can . don
key-by his bray. aA's7 fap ~ .e.iaa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

PoLrrAL PREAcH1No.-The English
beginning to complain of political
preaching, says the British Quarterly:
'Darihg the last four years the
"drum ecclesiastic" has sounded louder
than any other. Christian pastors have
taken the first place among secular pol.
.itscians, and the passions which have
moved the civil organizations of the
stste, have moved the spiritual ofgani-
cations of the church in an equal de-
gree. tits easy tosee how, in these
Circumstances, the ecclesiastical will be
affected anew by the politician. If the
preacher il to become as much politi'
clan as divine, and preaching is to be
transformed into . sort Of Sunday news
IoPC1 AOS uOAsA .Ysx4. ~ svsyw1sg Il 4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

A sapient-looking Fayetteville dar.
key, oscillating between twenty and
twenty-five summers, overlook an old
negro on the street the other day, and
wedging him in the fence corner, pro-
ceeded to acquaint him with all the gor-
geous provisions Of the Civil Rights
bill. Young Africa impaired to Old
Africa fund Of valuable information,
"thusly:"
"WelL Uncle Billy. Summers swivil
rights bin hab passed de Senate OBJ de
United States without murmur"
ITS dat so, Josiar!"
"Jesso, Uncle Billy And say, Uncle
Billy, we colored pussons is gwine to
see whose pervisions is de pot. We is
gwine to be allowed to ride free on de
railroads, smoke in de ladies' car, and
put our feets on de percussions OBJ de
seats, wheneber we dam please"
"Is dat so, Josiar!"
"Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, I'm
Gle Billy, we's gwine to be allowed to
stop at de hotels, and set at de head ob
de table, and hab de biggest slices Oh
de chickens, and lay around in de par
lor and spit on de carpets, and make de
white trash hustle demselvcs and wait
on US widout grumblin'; and when de
boss OBJ de concern shoves bill at us,
we'll hab him sent to Washin'ton and
obscured in the plcnipotentiary"
as dat so. Josiar?"
"Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, Tn
Gle Billy, we.s gwine to be allowed to
go to de white schools and set on dc
fatform wild de teacher, an Farm gehog.
raphy, triggernometry, gehominy, Lat
in, Dutch, French, Choctaw, algebry
rheumatics, de rule of thrice, and dc
diarree."
"Good gracious! is dat so, Josiar?"
aJess 80, Uncle Billy. And say, I'm.
Gle Billy, we's gwine to be allowed to
be buried in italic collins, wild looking
glasses on top oh dem, and dey will
hab to carry us on hearse to de grade
yard and bury us on top OBJ de white
folks, so when de day o resurrection
am arrive, and de angel Gabriel come
tootin' along he'll sing out troo his
trumpet, All oh you colored gemmen
rise fustp And say, Uncle Billy, dc
pervisions oh dat bill"
what's dat you say bout provisions,
Josiar7" ~ -
We'll, Uncle Billy, as was gwine
on to state, de provisions oh dat bill
"Stop right dar, Josiar. You say
dare's pervisions in dat bill?"
Jess SO, Uncle Billy. De pervisions
oh de BILL
"Stop right dar, Josiar. Eff dare's
provisions in dat bill, l want sack OF
flour dis berry minute. Darn de smok
in in de ladies' car, and de geography
and de latin, and de italic collins. ]
want de provisions, Josiar. Dey's al
dere is in de bill wuff a dam cent?"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

"BARBER" said farmer to his tonsor
'sNow that corn is cheap, you ought to
shave for half price," Can't, Mr.
Jones" said the man of rasors; 81 real
~ ought to charge more, for when
corn's downsfarmers make such longfa'
ces. / have twice the ground to,,.sg
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

A NEW styh sfpvys' trowsers has
been invented in Boston, with copper
scat, sheetiron knees, riveted down il
thsgIsesaIs and -rssfgrpf poeh's se
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

ONE should not be- downcast at fail
urea. N ~ They, are often far better for the
student than success. He who goesdto
school to his mistakes. will always
have . good, achoolmasterr and will not
be. Hkelyxto become eitheS lleor con.
ceited. .ooalsasz4 l1x .sss.sss ys4 ssas ~, II /
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

was "a. Young ,,,, and smart, but this wss1 90 9
p;tifnl compared with its old ffe3. VA tl|
riror that nobody cared much. The
question of the hour now Is, did on
did not Collins Graves do anything u
particular" 8 .ga ''sa S.. BROWN: ~ $.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

~ wa. tfade s. It whose works are
frampled under 6ootl A shoemakers. y.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18
de pERv1s1oNs, JOSIAH"

A COUPLE CT LINCOLN COUNTY DARKIEs KxP11sS THHR
IDEAS ABOUT CIVIL RIGHTS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

If you want an interesting book or pre-
sent for a friend, buy the Green Mountain
Poets Of Spaulding \ Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.

sprakrrpes 1--WE summon ,ha, ,Lo ,,.o.l ,f
no, wc'll call II co ,,vbo,,S WV WIZ
REGARDING female slnv,.rv n roso,,,,,o,
was nrescnted (hnt did moi HassS -, ~
vcnton hv Mrs AMI. Fathio;, - Sb ,,,U o.',-
which rra,l, Ia mint tb,,sIv 'Pl'"''
Pesoirr9 Tbat ,vhcr mo ,,,o,hor ,,,,,.t.
Girl into nnttico,ts and Inr ho,, i,,p ~
era .bn s,,ls tbc oi,i's i,,,,,,, as 'iOu',
Give, thc NOV "a titI, dnoi ~ o,,.ro,,, o.
which be record. md nroecpts aroins, IT,,
Whenever IN .r,rr lifn shn o.l,s CO. of-,,ai
rights Win him 4''''
Bro. Corruth objects to that sentiment
anu lets on in this wise:
t,,n,, 10, tol i'p''u NuuNe' ud ousht l"
SL., III - ~ ,','ul,o' - an Vosh.
srn,,, 1.a - ~ ,iI,J ",sToNcleu 'lla';
ti,o .,,.,,,.. w." ~ D5lil Olc0paSra, an1
,,o,5icoot-''t ,, We '.u l,9l 'huIcn ,eot,,W'
Sbeo,,.,,it, n, i'IC2 'uc NoIIu' Nfs.
~ '"ul 80 "Nn oNi'erlclce proves ~ 30
ji,,cl III L io.uN',1's' hVl ocit was
hanI. Inn, si"r' ,', w. sIaIps vi nus-
t,i,t ir,,.or. Suo uuucu mem ous lor
~ ~a, NJ '''e '''s ',g'ci nau an oIier
coats ,viil HI. by paw a uo1en petu'
IN norii,i,.,, a,,,. Ia,., ''''' d" "'"'l VI PaoS
maj is ~ ,,or,. ,;,i.;.,i .,,, .,., :.
tbo business f1r Mrs GUY "ws ~ uo.s
nothnd cn,id io ,,; .a's' un,! eo'hc
whole hatch 81 MIN ,',',, ~''"t w 'nO
about tbn co,n,, ,%,,o "W," r';s' ~
their srv Win ,ic,,,r,i or ,tSS ;,.,s;,a-Ss
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

Masonic. The Connecticut River Val
leg Masonic Union win give their second
grand reception at the Town Hail. in New
port, n. H., on Friday afternoon and even
ing, Feb. 20 The programme will consist
of social reunlon at 3 o'clock, grand con
cert at s o'clock, dancing 10 commence AT
.. Supper will he served at the Newport
House and Phoenix Hotel. The affair is to
be strictly Masonic admitting none but
Masons and their ladies Carter's band OF
Boston and iIough's band of Lebanon will
furnish the music. Alasnns will appear in
full regalia. The committee have made
every arrangement to make this one Of the
great occasions of the season
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

SUDDEN changes of climate are source. of
pulmonary. bronchial, and asthmatic af-
fectons. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainly, when taken in the early stages of
the disease recourse should be at once had
10 DR. y. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever 50 slight as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may be cf-
fectually warded off
Ask your druggist or dealer for The
Household Receipt Book which contains
information valuable TO al housekecpers,
or copy will he forwarded free by mail,
on application to Loren b. Lord, Burlng
ton, Vt. febl0d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
T,HE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

q. T. Stone has bought the Restaurant re-
Gently keut by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
as the Wilson Fisher place, first door south OF
the Fulton market, on Merchants Row, where
he will keep a first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at all hours OF the day snd night. Oys-
ters by the gallon, quart or pint. oysters and
see Cvphas.
Rutland, Jan. goth, 1874. jyg9dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

THE G0rD FIELDS OF ALAsKA.-A letter
from Alaska says that the gold fields in
that territory are panuing ont well, some
miners making from 500 to $50 day.
They are on the 1tkiuc river, about 200
miles from S!tka. The same writer says
that Alask is no place for white men 1t
rains or SHOWS nearly the year round. An
attempt was made to raise potatoes near
Sitka, and the result WAS wa,ery tuber
about the size If walnut. rheumatism
Is prevaent there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

FEMALE SUFFRAGE. There is small hope
for female suffrage in Germany. Prince
Bismarcks newspaper organ warns elect
ors against allowing their wives to inhu-
encc them in casting their votes, and is so
uugalant, not to say untruthful, as to add,
"All the qualities Of woman are made to
disturb and bcwildcr the factors of politi-
cal life. and to bring misfortune on the at
fairs nf man"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
Chs 8utland daily Glohs.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY lG, 1873.


Fair Haven.
We arc sadly in need of Grange Of the
Patrons Of IIusbanjry in Fairhavcn that
Is it they teach a man practical farming,
theoretical farming can be learned from the
books, but theory and practice are two
things. W. have here case to the point.
A young man who has hccn educated from
boyhood to financing, a short time since
changed his business and became a farmer.
Was anything the trouble with his sheep he
would resort to bank note dctcc,or for rem.
cdy. Wcro his cattle out of order he APP.
Piled himself to the commercial column of
the Journal of Commerce for remedy.
He has about one hundred hens on his farm,
yet is obliged to buy eggs for family use. a
friend of his a short time since bought and
gave him a note book, The Poultry Yard.
The next morning no took his book and
started for his hcnncry after getting his
hens together he commenced and read his
book through to his hons and figured the
difference in price of eggs when sold for
currency, gold or goldfish. thinking he had
everything fixed for supplying a portion OF
this land with eggs he wrote the Gilscy
House desiring to makes contract with them
to furnish them in eggs for the year. He
then bought all the empty barrels in town.
thousand bushels of oats and engaged a car
per week. Went to bed dreaming Of cggolo-
gy, in the morning awoke early went to his
hennery saw the hens eating a' usual, after
looking for the eggs and finding none he
started for the house, stepping on the dog.
tail, tipping over the swill pail and would
have gone down cellar had his wife not come
to him and asked, my dear, how many egg:
did you get? He replied that book is q
fraud n counterfeit. Tell John to harness
my horse. =.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16


a. s ri o + + F. Il
BURT & SHERMAN
OFFER
~ Hest heavy Sheetlng nae,
~ Fine do 0c
1900 ydS ST Prints, 10 10 yds IN piece, : C.
Coats Thread, ~ =.
Wamsutta blcached lsr.
y. /. Mills. 100
HI, l2Hc
Fruit OF the Loom, l5Nc.
Lancaster uingham. i2Nc
Best 30 Scotch bingham, -5c.
All styles Ilolyokc thread, 2'(c
Dollar C1rsets, zoe.
Linen unndkerchlcfs, &C..
Cortlcellt Sewing sllk. l5r.
Cambria, S'sc.
Drll, l5r.
Paper Cambria l2N cts.
Bennington Und rvcsts and Drawers, o?;.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

IMPUpgNcE. ~ young religious con
vert in Kingston, y. IL, insisted upon be-
ing baptized on a recent cold Sunday He
argued that no bad results could possibly
follow holy rite, and. against the remon-
stranccs Of his friends, the ceremony was
performed in stream from which the ice
had to he cut. lie caught bad cold. and
died from The exposure and shock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
TIE FArMrns WAn-EouAL TAXATION

The FARMERS WAR--EQuhL TAXATION
CHANCES -PATRoNs OF HusBANpRY-
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon. S. NJ.
Dorr, Of Rutlind, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
OF the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
llusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
BURT & SHERMAN
financial.

financial.
BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
DIRECTORS
II. HRsHy BAXTER, J. w. CRAMroN
II. u. LorHRoP, y. I. sPRAGuE, ih.
j. n. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
n. W. PARK, W. c. DuSToS,
GRO. T.. ROYCE, w. G. LASpOS.
GRoRGE X. 3oTrrM,
LECTIONS
Made and remitted for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. IIRSRy BAXTER, prest. j. y. BAXTER, V. Prost.
GEORGE II. DorruN, Cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

WALToS's VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874,
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail, 10 cents Address
GLoRE Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such
plui1OerS, typc-setters, gold-Deaters ana
miners, as they advance in lie, are subject TO
paralysis OF the bowels To guard against this,
take dose OF WALKERS VISFdAR BITTEBs occa-
slOnaily.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25

aud Die tbatige 9emiibuns basu, belon=
bers iii Der YFe9e llnb Martui1g De,
&ranfen. @9Dn in Der erften Gbriltenge=
meinbe 81 Seruialem m,lroen eigene Per=
lonen (9iaconen) auf9eitellt ,pelde bic
9eIammelten @aben 5>pedmdbi9 gu ber=
tbeilen botten unb iiberbauptmebr fir Die
dubern 8erbdltniiie Der @emeinoe Su lor=
gen 1atten, ,pdbreno Der 8i10Df 9ei1ti9
an ber @pite Der @en1ein6en itanb tie
im @laubeu befeiti9te uno bic QSioer=
io6er betampfte.
Sic Opfergoben Der @ldubi9en be-
itanoen an fdn9lib meitens in Notu=
ralien unb lpuroen na6 9lrt elmer @teuer
auf9ebrobt. 9as Wo6stbum Ser Stride
permebrte Bic GrforoerniIle fir bic Nr=
men; I'M 3. SobrbunOert botte bie &ir6e
1T &om 15O0gDitttpen unb Woi1en 5u er=
nQbren. 8ei un9etpDDnli6en Be9cben<
beiten beantragte Der 8i16of ouB uBeror0ent=
lI6e 8eii iteuern; er fonnte 1ogor Tol lttoge
aus i6reiben> I'M nit ben ooour6 9emo6=
ten Gr1pornilen drmere SriiOer 5u unter=
itiiben.
Sic Yerluoltun9 bes GcneinoepermD=
gems blieb Bis in Oos 4. Sobrbunbert in
ben 6dnben Der 9ioconen> jeoo6 unter
Nufii6t~ Der %rielter. 9ur6 &irdenoer=
iammlungen ,purbe felt9elebt, 0ab oos
aug Den Beitrdgen ser @ldu6igen ge1om=
mtlte 8erm69en in brei 9on5 9lei6en
Sbeilen Dem 8il6of, Dem Glerus un0 ben
9rmen 5l1fomnlen lnQe; lpater puroen
bier S9eile gen1o6t, 1ln0 Ser pierte She'll
fir Ben Yau uno Die Ginri@tun9en Der
&ir3e Be ltimmt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Dte STRIDE 1tb Die Mrmete.

gSdbreno i'm @eioentbume BON elmer
lluter1 1tubuns Der 9(rmen unO Notbleioen=
ben gar feline Eebe mar, 1tellte oas Gbri=
jteutDum Die 2ebre BON Der ausnabmslD=
fen Mo6ltb bdtigteit gegen ben beoiirf=
ti9en 9iddlten um @ottes gBillen ouf.
Ypn ben 9lrmen unO 9ebrGngten mar
bas Gbril ltentbum 5uerlt an fgenommsn
,porben. Sir ie ldicn es belonoers be-
1timmt 5u lein. Inter ben erit ten Gbrilten
befan0en li9 nur wenige Woblbobenoe>
bic ober NIT ben notbleibenoen Briioern
tDeilten, mas 1ie nur 5u entbebren per-
mo9ten. @6on in Der Mpoltel9elcbib1e
(6. &op) lit pon elmer 9en1eiuidaftli6en
llnter1t ibun9sfoHe bic Gebe. Ser Gbri1t
1ollte lein Nermngen nid)t fir iid allein
beliben, lonoern nur Der 9epl 6enbafte
8eriualter Oesielben gum BE item ieiner be-
biirfti9en Nebennlen IDen lein.
Oie M1mcn moren oer @e9enl ltono Der
sdrtli6iten Sirlorge in Den erFen @bri=
jtengemeinoen. Man be9nii9te sii6 nid)t
NIT einem perGdltnibmabig oiirfti9en
Seltro9e fir bieielben> slei6iam nit Ell
ner Nb1inOungs5oblnng an ben 9immel.
Mrmeni iteuern II. bgl. Grf finoun9en Der
$oerSloligteit fannie man i6on gar ni9t.
Sic grmutb 9olt ols Elm 0or5ug, als et=
mas 2loeliges unS 81 alien 3eiten bo6en
Die beilisen Menl6en Die Nrmutb lieb
asbnbt un0 als elm @liid betra6tet, na9
osm }ie 1trebten, neil Der BON iroii6en
(Siitern lreie Menl@ um 10 eifri9er na9
ben bi1nmlil6en tradtet. l1nb oiejellige,L
,ueldje frei>uiltig Die 9rmutb auf ii6
1abmeu, lporen audi ,picocr Die Gifrigiten>
uubere 2rme su unteritiiken. Gs blicb
uj3t lei oer Ga6e aQe.u, }onoern es fam
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Obio @aiienftenuo.
Y d | lit { 0 It It t "a.

Ser na6ite Spnnta9 fiibrt ben Sea-
men palmI onntas. 0iel ler Sag lit Dem
@ebdbtnile bes 9lorrei6en Gin5ugs Sc
1u in Serll talent tpenige Sage pDr Set=
nem 2eioen 9epi6met. Sn Der firdlt=
9en Seier 1T Die PalmenpeiDe, bic Yro=
se1lon uno bas Sc ]en Der 2eloensge=
i9itbte Gbriiti ben1ertenslpertb. 9ur6
bic Yrosellion tpiu bic &irtbe oem gDttli=
9en GrlD1er oiejelbe Gbrfurdt be5eugen>
pel6e Sim Die Gin>pobner bon Serll1a=
lem an bielem Sage er>pielen baben.
9ie1e nobmen, >pie uns oas gpangelium
erSdblt> palm5>peige, gin9en Sbm ent=
gcgen unb ricfen: uSol lanno! @ebene=
Deit 1ci, BET oa fomrnt i'm 9}omen beg
S3errn Der &Dni9 Ssrael" @ol9es
ra6abmeno nebmen au1 Die 9ldllblgen
&otboliten in ber 9on5en gBelt am Yalm=
1onnto9e Yolm5,ueige in Die 9anoe nno
bul0i9en Gbrilto nit @ebet uno @elan9
oIs ibrem &Dnige. 9omit ober biele
Soul0igung BON ollen SDeilnebmern i'm
G5eilte un6 in Der Mobrbeit perri9tet
1per6e 10 lpri6t bic Stride ibren @egen
ll0er Dle Ealln5lDel9e. 2SIllle9e Pa4IIeH
gift es ni9t in jeber @egen0 !; es >peroen
bcs6olb oprt> NOD man bielelben ntdDt bat
3>peige pon onberen Bdumen genommen>
belonoers ober BON Oelbdumen no lid
bielel6en finben. 9ier gu 2onbe rimmt
man Oosu meiltens oie 3'peige perl9ie=
bcncr 9}obelbpl56dume, tpdbreno man in
0eut19lano ben Bu6s6oum perpenoet.
Sic @egnung Der Polmen 9e16iebt fei=
erli9 Dor Dem 9o6omte. Sseoem @lau=
bisen miro in Der Stride ein 3tpei9 iiber<
rei6t, benn tper et>pos trd9t> 1T ni6t
Bios 3ul6auer> lonoern nimmt She'll an
bem 9ltte, Ser porgenpmmrn wiro. -
9}o6 Der prosellion lperoen bic Palm=
5wei9e audi nob bel Der Yoilion nno
Sem Gpan9eliun1 Der MelIe pon ben
@ldubi9cu in Der 9ano gebolten uno
ana Gnbe, aus @brfur6t fir Die ilber Die
Ielben 9elpro6ene @e9nlng> na9 9alle
9etrogen uno ouf fbewobrt.