davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
How Women are Treated in Politics.

We find the following suggestive
items occupying prominent places in n
late issue of the daily Bulletin of this
city:
Mary Ann West, of Glastonbury, ILL.,,
who was chosen School Superintendent
for Knox county at the recent election,
thus describes her experience in the can
vass:
was elected for Knox against my
wishes, but i'm such way that / could
not help feeling flattered thereby. KNEW
that for the honor of mankind you will
/ be pleased to know that throughout the
entire campaign-and it was one of the
most hotly contested ones our country
has known for years-there was not one
thing said 10 wound me; from the first
to the last the gentlemen did everything
possible to make il pleasant for me.
The gentleman candidate received the
usual amount of abuse; but not shadow
of II was shown me, even by the bitter
est opposite papers. Since the cleo
I ton L have been serenaded and congrat-
ulated almost TO death. My bonds
l $50. .OOO-were signed by leading men OF
| the county, who came all unasked, and
I told me that they would be glad to sign
I them; and so with everything. So far
as | know, the same is true in other
counties. The gentlemen show that
wherever they think lady has shown
her fitness for q place they have been
ready and anxious to yield it to her.
The cause is fast marching on. The
Postmaster at Manassas, Va, having
resigned his position, was asked by the
Department to recommend a suitable
berson as his successor. Being unwill.
ing TO recommend any one without test
ing the desire of the people, he ordered
an election for the purpose. The yot.
ing was without reference to party lines
and there were very few Of the wives
and daughters of the prominent citi'
zens of the village that did not Improve
thefirst chance Virginia ladies ever had
to exercise the right of suffrage. The
result of the election was very much as
anticipated. \ larger vote was poiiedI
than was ever cast ut any Presidential
or State contest, and Of the S2S votes
cast young lady by the name OF Pine
received 3OS to her male opponents %
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
LETTER FROM SALEM.

Dear Mrs. Dunirdy:-As the Mon
days Statesman contains very fair ac-
count Of our late Convention, which
suppose, Of course, you will see and
copy, write to-day to express the in
dignation Of some OF our friends rela-
tive to an item that appeared in the To-
cal columns of the same paper, written,
doubtless, to frighten men away from
the Woman Suffrage meetings.
When will small politicians learn that
women are striving, not TO usurp the
rights of men, but rather to join them
in the great work OF perfecting 4 good
system Of Government
Thearticle in question saysth "an ex-
pert mathematician" had been "consol-
ing himself with computation, based
upon the two suffrage meetings held here
recently" and that he had figured that
woman's enfranchisement would come
about two million years hence. We have
no objection at all to seeing this man
thus attempt to quiet his perturbed i'm
agination by figuring against fate. In
deed, l, for one, rather like it. 1t proves
that mans rights men are getting badly
. frightened when they resort to such des-
perate means to whistle up their cour.
age.
Bot the editor offers few suggestions
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE !

Friends Of Woman Suffrage, men and
women, without distinction Of party, in
every locality, are urgently requested to
form, in their own town without de-
lay,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE POLITICAL CLUB,
Composed of members who will sign
the following article Of association:
We, the undersigned, residents of -,
In the State of -, of all political par
ties, believing that Woman Suffrage is
a vital political issue, do hereby organ
ize into a Woman Suffrage Political
Club, for the purpose of forward
ing the movement morally and po-
ii'ically, by the systematic circula-
sloh oil tracts and newspapers, by hold
ing public meetings, and especially by
neiping to elect the friends OF Suffrage
20 tne Legislature and to Congress. and
. Oy helping to defeat Its opponents.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
HOW A WOMAN AVOIDS CROwDING

Speaking OF that woman who complained OF
Ill-usage at the Evangelical Alliance, lady
writes 10 the observer
A womanly woman never gets Jammed, or
crowded, or pushed. I am neither young nor
pretty, but ! never stand. nor am shut out
Do you know why? Simply because never
push. II / do get in a crowd and am pushed
before "a man, beg pardon, and simply step
back aud give him his place. Do you suppose
he lets mes Never On the contrary he Will
help me forward, and thank him, and then
he helps me more No man will but help a
quiet lady; but don't they one and all ike TO
be rude 10 masculine womane firmly be-
lleve they all do, and for 1t we have only TO
thank the woman's rights movement
We give place to the above, both be-
cause there is good common sense in all
but the closing sentence, and because it
will please our neighbor Of the Ne,os to
have his seissoFings noticed in these
columns.
During the past three years it has
been our fortune 10 travel many thous-
and miles, and never yet have we been
jostled, pushed or rudely treated on any
car, steamer, stage or throughfare. Nc
matter how dense the crowd, lady who
carries about her an air OF womanly
gentility will find herself treated with
Difference. The rule Of action lail
down by the writer of the above can b,
safely trusted at all times among mer
who are sober. We are sorry, however
that she spoiled what would 9th herwis
have been faultless article, by charg
| ing masculine women" to the woman
rights movement. The fact is, tn
strongest opponents to the woman
movement whom we meet anywhere ar
the Observation-Disclosures specimen
Of masculine femininity, who believe il
taking their rights with their fists, an
abusing men and women with thei
tongues. Such women fail, as do men O
the same mental calibre, to comprehen
/ the true basis OF human rights or tn
true standpoint of natural good man
ners. But il is = wholesale slandel
concocted by silly women seeking cheal
notOriety, and circulated by effete mel
who love 20 imagine or ape dignit.
and superiority which they do not pos
sess, which calls masculine womel
Woman Suffragists.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
of his own to which we DO object, aut
they are these:

VI ulo Ohu " NhANh W ~
they are these:
tits a deplorable fact ldeplorable because Ia
yorable to woman suffragel, that many men
who pass a good portion Of their time in poliii-
cal meetings know nothing whatever OF parlia-
mentary uSages. and are continually retarding
the proceedings with their numerous motions
and suggestions. As Il is highly necessary that
the ladies learn those things before assuming
the responsibilities OF an enfranchised posi-
ton. and their aptness Is probably not Inferior,
we are in favor OF letting them hold the reins
in their own meetings. Another thing, the
fight is theirs, and they should be allowed to
fight il through and have the glory, when they
find IT. It Is presumpiuouS and ungentlemanly
for men 10 attend woman's meeting and at
tempt 20 run the machine with their gratuitOus
motions and opinions, especially when they
know little or nothing OF the usages which
should control those meetings. It is not I'm
proper lor Us 10 lend our assistance II our sym-
pathles are with the cause, but we should fol-
low In the ranks, let the ladies lead the attack,
and walt for n chance to distinguish ourselves
until our services are sought
Now we would like to have the
Statesman and all other newspapers
know that women do not claim "these
meetings as exclusively their own"
They invite the cooperation Of their
gentlemen friends, and insist on receiv-
ing it. They are thankful, too, when
they get it, and if the Statesman or any
other man is jealous because some men
are being left behind in this work, lei
such timid mOrtals come to the front and
help to run the machine with their own
opinions aud they will feel better for the
effort.
We want men neither to ''follow in
the ranks" nor attempt TO "lead the at
tack" but we do want them to steI
with US right up to the front of the ranks
where all reformers belong.
Our meetings were very harmonioni
and successful. Mrs. Belle w. Cook
distinguished herself in a very fine ad
dress, last Saturday, which l hope to Sc,
published In the NEW NORTHWEST.
Hon. p. c. Sullivan is to address tn
Association next Saturday evening, Ant
we anticipate q rousing meeting.
For freedom ever yours, NJ. J. r.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
LETTER FROM SACRAMENTO.

Ny dear Mrs.. D,Rii0dy:-The Woman
Question is the all-absOrbing subject
now. paid my tax under protest, in
company with twoort three other women,
and the sheriff said he would have the
protest recorded. All the papers have
made mention Of our paying taxes un-
der protest. The following is from the
Sacramento Union:
The following protest was served on sherin
Bryte on the sta instant:
To the Tax Collector Of sacramento county
Sir:-Having been assessed by the Assessor OF
this county upon property owned by Us, and
having been called upon by you for the pay
ment Of said tax, We hereby solemnly protest
against the collection OF said tax for the fol-
lowing reasons: We are naiIve-born citizens OF
the United States, OF lawful age, entitled to all
the rights and privileges OF citizenship and
amcnable TO the laws. both Stale and National
Notwithstanding which we are deprived by un-
just discrimination or the right OF suffrage
thereby subjecilng rs 10 the onerous and op-
pressive burden OF being taxed without repre-
sentation-a BupIen all the more oppressive
because enforced by physical power In an age
and country which claims 10 be governed by
the most Dl
equity. For ;hc,r reasons we offer our solemn
protest against the collection Of taxes on oul
property until such times as our rights a.
American citizens shall be secured and pro
tected under the Constitution OF the United
States and this commonwealth, and We ask thai
you place this protest ON file In the archives o.
this county. Respectfully,
Mrs. L. G. WATERHoUsE,
L p critics
Miss LoRINpA WAsHBURS.
am doing all can for the cause, bnt
it is hard to get women to go ahead a
long as men-their legal masters-ridi'
cule them for it.
visited the Senate yesterday. The
members are just beginning to work.
am told they are the most liberal body
that has ever met in California, and
believe that If the cause of women was
brought before them properly we would
gain the suffrage.
think we shall hold 4 Convention in
/ Sacramento soon.
Bidding you God speed in your labors
I am very sincerely, your friend,
l.. G.. WATERHOUSE.
Sacramento, Cal, January 10, 1874.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

The first annual meeting of the Oregon
State Woman Suffrage Association will
be held In Portland, FEBRUARY 10 and IA.
Delegates from all parts Of the1State are
expected to be present.
FIrst-class speakers have been invited
10 address the meetings.
California and Washington Territory
are respectfully invited to cooperate
with US.
Friends, all that is needed to make
our cause succeed Is earnest efforts
among those most deeply interested.
Let us have rousing meeting in the
name Of Freedom, Justice and Human
Rights. ABBY b. GIBSON,
c. A. CoBURS, President.
Secretary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
BENEFIT oF TIE NEW NORTHWEST

Active preparations are being made for
the centennial Toast and Tea Party"
10 come Off on the 30th and 3lst lnsts.
brother Jonathan" is very busy brush
ing the brass buttons on his "bleue"
swallow tail coat; Aunt Columbia IS
rigging up her "stars and stripes;n
aye Young Folkes" and "Olde Folkes"
are-but we shan't tell any more until
next Tuesday. Then look out for an
nouncements and programme in the
daily papers-and don't forget the ''Tea
Party.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

"NOw, young people, ~ said lap ProiletsSUI lt9oT
then as to hens. \ hen has s, the he
capacity of laying just 800 eggs, ;, and an iIs' ne
6Ta iose, yssrs sTs Now, what is to be done
with her after that?" "Cut her , head ne ,,l
of and sell her for spring chicken!
Exclaimed an urchln whose iathei
dealt Ia poultry,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

The Rev. Celia Burleigh says Of TN
prevailing style of feminine attlrg e
t'Noman was originally created oiPeu . =,
And the Creator doubtless lntended ne
to remain a bipedi but az Presen' ,sn,l
thanks to her swinging, trallhg' ~ o'nEe ou'r
brous dress, woman is ioreeu 70 annb lnaJ,
usa Of her hands in locomotlng tnlJusn LUZ =
any narrow passage way, Poad UP ot Ito nv a
stairs, and so is virtually reuuceu " ="
quadruped.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

A Boston court has decided that If a
woman lends money to her husband she
cannot get It back. This decision VIII
not be new to many wives.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

An Ohio jury the other day acquitted a
thief who stole fifty pounds Of flour anu
made up a purse of fifty dollars lor
his family, to keep whom from s'aI-
walton he committed the theft'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

II is best not to skate into air holes;
Most of them are filled with water, and
are exceedingly damp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25
-Greib etpegli4e Oampf>YfIua 9

-Grei esli9er Dampf>@fIus
uno Straben 8 2ocom ibe. &aron
Gritenberg fat bor fur;er 9eit iiuci @ribilc9ien
ieitens Der oiterreibiiden &egterung auf obi9e,
bon bcnlielben aemadte Grfinoungcn erbalten
uno tritt nun nit oieien b0dit midtiaen unb
a,ot1luenbigen Mai6,nen III bic Seifentli@feit
gSie luir ocraebm, II, bietcnpeNpparate bcrartise
0ort6eile, baB her 8erbreitung cine borausiidt,
lid bcbeutenoe leiu miro. Die our1 ben 9ampi<
YFu9 gema6ten @riparniiIe betrogen, I'M @er.
9leid)e nit Oct bisberisen 9(rbcitstueie, I'M
0inimum So Rroeent on Belt unb So @roccmt
an8etricbsfoiten. Ser Dauptfddlidite 8ortbeil,
pelder bis iebt niht erreidt lperoen fonnte, 1T
ieood Der, oob our9 bieie Mafbicne glcid;eiti9
9ep1iat, aeeg9t unb aneeiGet tpirb urb 5 bis
~ 0lterrei1iidc So1e in 10 @tunben, oDne
ieoe iueitcre 8ei1ulfe a(S net zines Wtaldiniiten
uno eines Irbeiters boaitanbie beitellt iueroen
tonnen. Ser Nnlboffunsspreis bctragt circo
1000 Il. Sic gum 8etriebe bieies 4Fuges cr<
funoene 2ocomotioc erjebt ferner in ebenen &c.
acnben bic 3ugtbiere aan5l,d uno miro gum
Granspocte aller Nrobucte Deruenbet iperben
uno oufer6em olle lcue srbciten terrd)teu, fir
,ue'd)e ein Motor BON 10 bis l2Y|eroe. .ra ften
seaiigt IS 1T bcm @rfinber aelungen, ben Sei,>
heoarf auf Yfuub Steintoblcn pro Stun6c
unO Rfcrotraft Derabsuichen, iuobur1 gleid,fallS
btocutcnoe @rlparnilie erSiclt iueroen. @ortr6se
uber oirle nel,cn, tuidti9en grfinbun9en lpcr9en
bon Grtcnbers bemnadit I'M @ientr @epcrte>
nno SUPERINTENDENT 9ebulten meroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25
Seliefeiten Der sl1tfatbplifen. '

1. @eli9 Die 94po1 1taten, 6enn lie tuer=
ben gut bc5oblt.
2. @elis, bic ben Railer lieben, benn
6er Safer miro ie belobnen.
3. @eli9, Die Petrus ni9t gebor9en>
oenn 1ie tperoen peoer @elobuBe nod
8erbannung nod. &erterbaft tennen
lernen.
4. @elis, bic am 6eitmable bes 8uo=
gets fben, benin fie perben 9eldttist ,per=
ben.
5. @eli9, Die bic @epalt baben, benn
bieie sebt iiber &e6t.
6. @eli9 Die Ganonen baben, benn
lie tper0en 2dnber erpbern.
7. @eli9, Die Menl6enseiebe iiber
@ottesgebote Ieben, oenn lie tueroen 8is=
tbiimer 6eiiben.
s. @eli9, Die 6ie @ere9tigteit per=
fol9en, oenn lie meroen ben &ailer leben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25
Wirfuno be8 ShreHen8. .

Cine arobe Mense bon@ltern besebenoenGebler,
ibre &inbcr bur9 Gurdt unb Sdreden a,1n.
@uten er3ieben gu molten. Raum f0nnen bic
&lenen lallen, 10 er5ablen Miitter oocr Immcn
ibnen mar6enDafte Sdauber9eididten in bencn
meitells @eipeniter uno Graben auftreten. Seren
S.euiel, &obolbe ipielen cine 9roBe &olle, genua,
bes &inbes idpader @eit tpirb nit elmer Giiiie
BON 3erbilbcrn seipidt uno ieine g{erben ipsroen
frib;cttiq ooeurd auf's Scfti9ite angeariffen.
Sc fino uns mebrere Galle befannt, bab Rinoer
aus Gur9t bon ben Yopan3e,,, bon oenen man
INIT ibnen forttuabrenb iprad; bic @pilcpiie be,
tame,l, uno mic iuieoer los purbe,,. @inem&inbe
). 9. beSeiAnctc cine oumme, lci6tiinniae QSGr>
term einen oft I'M Sauie erideinenDen, ber-
lpadienen Sauiirer NIT @,9le, Strcidb6laden
&C: ais v9eufel." @ines Ga9es, ais Der M{onn
lpteoer toml,t uno 5uiallig 6os sfinb allein auf
ibn ftobt, 1d)rcit es laut auf uno f3Qt in 3u>
fun9en 5u 8ooen. Na9 Der llriad)c qefraat,
bltdt es fortipabrenb i6eu UNI fid) un6 iaet
v9er Seufcl, Der 9euf fel." @s miro bon Stuno'
an epileptil9 uno tr6st oas i1redlidc llebel
nun orei;ebn Sabre. Wlan fann oesbalb nid3t
boriidltig uno berniinftia aenua init &inberu
umseben, gfamentlid babe man elm sluae auf
Die lodercn uno unsebilbcten DentmGbden
oeren thlebtcs 8eiipiel III @ort uub Shat ber>
oerbli@ iuirtt. - 8as Die Sau9linae onlanat,
10 tonnen lie epileptii6 ipcrben, i,beu man iie
ourd9a plOblid)eS, befti9es @erauid, ourd Nuf,
ldre'en .e. erid)redt, iuabrenb fe an Der Mut.
tsrbruit lie9en. r;>- ......-.. g.. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25

fein ganSes @rbe. Wls nun ber. Nelteife in ben
BaIb fam lbege9rete i6m cit, alteS etsgraues
M1nnden, bus iprad): v@tb mir Elm bis1en
ab bonbeinem Griibffiid." Daiagte ber 8urf9e
Stein ab ie:n Grii9ftiiH anf nnb gingi in ben
Balb. Mber ct fcnnte feinen Safen fanaen.
Mls min ber anette Sobn in ben @alb fam,
beaequete ibm aud baB aIte eisaraue M1nnben
unS bat, e. ioate aud ibm bon feinem Griisftad
abeeben. Da ia9te ct aud Nein, ab iein Griib>
itud allein auf uno ging IN ben NSalo tonnte
aber feinen Saien fan9en.
alls nun Der iiin9itc @o6n in ben Balb tam,
llnb bos eissraue Mann@en ,bnl begegnete u,1b
i'm bat, Da 9ab ct ibm bon ieiren, Grabiiid 10
biel er baben iuollte. 9afiir 5eigte ibm baS
MGnnben ben @eg, auf tpeldem ct einen Saicn
treffcn piirbe Stun fling Der iiingitc 8ruoer einen
Safeu. 9lls aber oie an6ern bei6en 8riioer
laben, bab er giidli9er 9emelen mar atS iie,. oa
iuurbcn ite neioiI1, f9lugen i'm tobt uno be-
gruben i'm l,nter einenl SoQunoerbaume. go
bebelten iie bas Grbe ibres @aterS gang alletn.
s0ad etli6en Sabren aber FAM oer Sirt an
ben Ort, mo oer 8ruoer besraben lag, tpeioete
1ein @eb unb bing iein Sorn an ben Sollun-
,oerb, b,.un. 9a fin9 6as Sornlein bon felber on
u blaien: >:~. .s
slls mein 8ruber mid besrub d.. .3.s;
aSol rntcr oem Solunoerbaun,
0as @dslcin ipar nein, ., .. d. -"
Das CAB mir ct. @etruS gang allein
9a 9ing Der Strt gum 8ouerpost uno aeigts
6n an. Ser 8auerbost fam ,l1lo b0rte aud
oaS S0rnlein blaien. llnb es fam Bic gan3e
unb Mue b0rten es init an. Da
rsriffen iie bic llebeltbater unb saben ibnen ben
'eroienten 0obn ri. ..G ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25
Sbio Watienfrennb.
Ser 6aarFrdusler.


Sin iunoer Mann. Der eben bon elmer 3eiie
suriid9efebrt mar, fanb ine@inlabung 81 einem
Diner bot uno ididte e,lisf gum s}riieur, un'
fein ettpas berpilbertes Saar tiiraen gu la0en.
gr partet lange bergebens unb fiebt mebrlnals
gun, Genifer binaus. 9a fo'nmt Elm flctnes
: Mann6en bic StraBe baber, bas ft6 burd ben
beusrauen &od, ben eilfertiaea suno bennod
trippelnoen Sang, bollenbS aber ourd bas 5ier.
tunbet. vRit! &it!" ruff er ben tui0fommenen
genblid@en Belt ?" fraste ct iebt ben Gufblid.
enben, unb als bic Jet reat frsunbli@ beiabt,
. hittet Ct i6h, bod einmal du ibm au folnmen
Ser alte Serr i6Ittelt swar ben Gopf ton,mt
aber bod unb itebt balb int 3immer bes Sar>
renccn. uS1neiben Sic mir bod 9eldWino bic
@aare ab," ia9t ct au hem Gremben, vaber be-
ellen Ste ii@ ia, benu idb muB fort" ,He1t
germ hill idhSbnen ben @efalleu tbun", iast Der
graue Mann, vaber id mub Sic baSu um cine
SAeere bitten" Ct erbielt baS 5nfrument uno
roo lite iib eben al Die 9(rbeit MAIDEN, ba fagte
ct mie beripunocrt: xNber SIR Saar 1T ia 9ar
nidt gu lang" uGreili@, freilid, biel gu lang!
rtef Sener ungeouloig, ~fangen Sie nur an !"
g. gc59ab, uno nahrem Der junse Manne
maudeS firdterIi6e @efibt iiber 6as entieblibe
Slupfen 6es unsei9idten G.iieurs seidnitten,
fraate oiefer, oh ibm oas Saar turS senus ici.
Gr ftano auf une befab fd im Spiesel; aber
NIT einem lauteu Sdrei oes @ntiebens fubr ct
suriid, benin ct tpar fait gang fabl 9el@oren,
unb babel biloete iein Saar nod iiberoies bic
idarffen Stu fen rings I'm ben gonaen &opf. |
oSerr, unb @te lpollen Elm Griieur iein ?" fabr
er uitbenb bas tleine @ldnnlein on, uno fdien
nidt iibell9uft 81 elmer tbatliden 0lisbanblun9
su boben. uGallt mir gar ni@t Elm, mid bafiir
ausauaeben", ertpioertc Sener ladelnb. SD |
bin oer t0nisli6e 8ibliotbefar Yrofeiior 8utt,
monu unb babe beute gum erften male in
meinem 2eben Saore beri@nitten; aber oa Sbnen
70 oiel baran gu liesen idien, glaubte id), oab
i'd Sbnen ben @efallen ldon tbun fonnte. @s
tbut ,nirurtfid leio ,wenn mein guterDille nid)t
bic eetpiinldte QSirtung batte." vNllo feia
Srifeur, fonberu ber YrofeiIor 8uttmann ?"
ftammelte Der @ei@orene, uno Elm Slid aufrid<
tiger @ii6rung fiel cuff ieinen am Booen iurr
halie9enoen 9aaridn,ud. SD bite Sic tau>
ienO Wfal un @ntiduloi9uns, Serr @rofeilor
Sic 10 berfannt 5u baben. Ste @o6e it aller>
oinsS fatal, aber i'd loffe, iie baourd aus5u,
sleiden oob id) bieie pitante goetbote suerlt
ielbit III llmlauf bringe." Stun, es freut mid,
aab Sic ii@ 5u tr0itcn miifen", iaste bet Yro-
feilor, bet in ber son5eu Staot alS ein Sonoer'
ling befannt par. Sn srobter @,ni9feit ginsen
ooraui Der Sdeerer un0 oer @cf6orene nitein-
amber meg, bet Cine auf feline @ibliotbet, Der
slubere gu benz 0iener, no ct NIT ben Ibrigcn
iiber leinen llnfau bcrdlid) la6te.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25

Bon einem .rei6en Manne tuuroe
ein Ell @elebrter ip0ttii6 sefraet> pie es
tame Dab man @elebrte offers Bel rei=
ben 9euten idbe, .aber ME reibe 9eute
bel @elebrten? @r erbielt Die Wntuort !:
gSe'l Der @elebrte Den @ertb oes &ei@=
t1ums tennt a6er Der 0teibe ME ben
WtrlD Der GeleDy|amteit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25
81 ii Z / q { 1t.

Da ber ,Dbio @aiienfreunb" fdon iber
einen groBen She'll beB StaateS S9io berbreitet
1T, aud IN ben meiftett anberen Stoaten f9on
Nbonnenten dd6It iinb bic gerbreituns nod
INNER i'm 3une6men Bsgriffen ift fo eupfehIt
ii6 unier 8lutt au an5eiaen aller Mft. sc fou
burd bic Mn5ei8en ber 2efeffoff nidt beeitttrdd-
tigt iperoen, fonbern mir beroen, falls bic Mn.
deigen fi bernteDren, benz 8latte befo1,oere sln-
5ei9eipalten beilesen. Die 9reife fir Mn3ei9en
i'm vSbio @aiienfreuuo" iin6 bic folgenben:
4 8ebn 3eilen 8repier foften:
n Gin Mal 100. I,
~ 3pei Wal 80. .a.a. j 80.
55E 9rei Wal #.E.s. .#.4$ 200. 4 4
". Orei Wlonate .... .5.E.$ 500.
@eds Wonate ..,.a.z...$ 900.
Sin Sabr -. S 1900.
8etin erften eribeinen fine bic 4nseisen gu
be3ablen. : sttHp
- . q ~. a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25
NS fommt bod einmal an hcm Eaa,
Sine holfeinijd,e ga

Gine bolteinild'e Sage.
Gin 0ater butte brei S0bne Mls ct nun
tkrbenstrant lag, ba luollte ct germ nod ein>
NAL einSaStein ehe,l, uno beriprad bemieniaen
ppn ieinen sotasn, Der ibm Dap Sas!ein bra1te,