davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

SELr-EpucATED MEN.-A very large
class of self-educated men arc painfully
sensitive of the disadvantages under
which they suffer from lack of early
scholastic training. Many Of them have
laborcd assiduoasly and with eminent
success to correct these disadvantages by
careful private studies in the languages,
mathematics and philosophy. As class
they are the most generous supporters of
the higher learning, and Of literary insti-
buttons, - admirably adapted to prepare
for professional and business life. Their
zeal and liberality in support Of the higher
education of the country puts to shame
many of the literally educated, who are
no less wealthy than themselves. This lib
eral and enlightened testimony Of theirs
to the value Of culture of which they
feel the need, ought to be received as the
Judgment Of practical men. Others Of
them indulge . jealous contempt of all
disciplinary training Whatever, and find
in their own success satisfactory argu-
ment for the usefulness of any other than
the so-called practical or useful studies
as we'll ~ decisive refutation Of all tina
can be urged in the defense Of any other
-Prssident Porter.
THE various parts of the city of Am
sterdam are connected by 800 bridges.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25
Hold the Fort.

Uo, my comrades, see the signal,
Waving in the sky,
Reinforcements now appearing,
Victory is nigh!
"Hold the fort, for am coming"
Jesus signal. still;
Wave the answer back to heaven,
by Thy grace we will"
See the mighty host advancing,
Satan leading on;
Mighty men around US falling,
Courage almost gone.
See the glorious banner waving,
Hear the bugle blow,
In our Leaders name wen triumph
Over ev'ry foe.
Fierce and long the battle RACES,
But our help is near,
Onward comes our Great Commander,
Cheer, my comrades, cheer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

FRESH AIR AND PURE WATER.-Each
year typhus and typhoid fcvers carry off
thousands of victims, whose lives are thus
forfeited to their ignorance or neglect of
we'll ascertained laws. An abundant sup
ply of fresh air and pure water is neces-
sary for the healthful life of both men
and animals, and when they are deprived
of these requisites, disease and death en-
sue.
In our last issue an eminent physician
presented a statement of the principal
causes which produce the typhus class of
fevers, and this week he instances case
in which father and two daughters died
from the effects of drinking brook-water
which was impregnated with excremen-
titious matter. 1t would not be difficult
to enumerate a large number of other
cases in which death has occurred from
similar causes; but enough has been shown
to answer the purpose of warning our
readers against the danger of carelessness
with regard to what they breathe and
drink Let us then be advised, and sup
ply our lungs with pure air and our
stomachs with wholesome food.-Hearth
and Home.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25
Wasted Powers.

Among the numbcrlcss marvcls at which
nobody marvels, few are more marvellous
than the recklessness with which priceless
gifts, intellectual and moral, are squan-
dered. Often have l gazed with wonder
at the prodigality displayed by nature in
the cistus, which unfolds hundreds or
thousands of its starry blossoms, morning
after morning, to shine in the light of the
Sun for an hour or two, and then fall to
the ground. But who among the sons
and daughters of men,-gifted with
thoughts which wander through eternity,
and with powers which have the godlike
privilege of working good and giving
happiness,-whod does not daily let thou
sands of these thoughts drop to the ground
and rotl who does not continually leave
his powers to draggle in the mold of their
own leavesl The Imagination can hardly
conceive the heights of greatness and
glory to which mankind would be raised,
if all their thoughts and energies
were to be animated with living pur-
pose. But, as in forest of oaks, among
the millions of acorns that fall every au-
tumn, there may, perhaps. be one in a
million that will grow ON into tree
somewhat in like manner fares it with the
thoughts and feelings of man. What,
then, must be our confusion when we see
all these wasted thoughts and feelings
rise up in the judgment and bear witness
against us.-Julius Hare.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25
FARM AND GARDEN
Rubber OvershOes for Horses.

Rubber overshocs for horses arc re-
cent invention, which promises to be .
boon to the equine inhabitants of paved
cities. The shoe is made and lined in a
precisely similar manner to the article of
apparel worn by the human race, and, in
fact, presents no point of difference save
in its shape, and its manufacture of the
best quality of India rubber. 1t is de-
signed as substitute for the iron shoe,
and as means Of preventing the many
maladies to which horses feet are sub
ject. Horses suffering from cracked or
contracted hoof, and similar painful hurts.
it is said are quickly cured by the sub
stitution of the rubber covering for the
unyielding metal shoe. The elasticity of
the former allows the hoof to remain in
its natural shape while protected from
abrasion against pavements by the heavy
rubber sole beneath. The device is
easily removed from or put on the hoof,
and hence while standing in the stall or
turned out to pasture, tho horse may be
left barefooted. In winter time this COW
ering serves as protection against ill
ness due to the common practice of ming
ling salt with the ice and snow in city
streets, while the roughening surface of
the gum beneath serves to give the ami
NAL foothold in slippery weather As
compared with iron shoes, the cost of the
rubber one is about one-third more, and
their weight some forty per cent. less.
Sixteen sizes are manufactured, so that
accurate fits may be obtained.-Er.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

The Colorado beetle is SO poisonous
that death has been caused in several in
stances by handling them. They poison
by crushing between the thumb and fin
gers and hands, from persons eating
without first carefully cleaning the hands
after handling them, and from inhaline
the steam arising from tho vessels in
which thew are sometimes scalded.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

QUEER LITTLE ANIMALs.-All cOun-
tries have their queer little animals, and
species of almost every kind are found in
different parts of the world. In the
mountainous part of Europe is found the
Marmot, which lies in the ground like
the gopher of our prairies. Its burrow
is dug in the shape of Y; one of the
forks leading to the habitation and the
other to sort of storehOuse for food
the lower part Of the Y representing the
entrance.
The Hamster rat is native Of Ger
many; it also lives in holes in the ground,
and to escape an attack has several pas
sages leading in different directions. The
little animals store up immense quanti-
ties of grain, ETC., sometimes hundred
pounds Of corn or beans are taken out of
single burrow. They are very furious,
and will attack man or horse and even
wagon wheels, when vehicle rolls near
their homes.
The Agouti lives in Brazil, Guiana and
Paraguay, and is something like our rab-
bit in form and habits, but has much
smaller ears. 1t feeds on vegetables
chiefly, but in the West India Islands it
is great pest to sugar cane planters, as
it eats the canes.
The Jerboa is an inhabitant of Egypt,
and its color is fanny yellow. IL Is
celebrated for its power Of leaping. 1t is
about the size of rat, and very timid,
and when alarmed, leaps away with such
rapidity that it appears to fly. 1t lives
on grain and roots.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

To PREVENT horses feet from scaling
or cracking in summer, and enabling the
shoes to be carried longer time without
injury, the French practice is to coat the
hoofs once week with an ointment com
posed of equal proportions of soft fat, yell
low wax, linseed oil, Venice turpcntine
and Norway tar; the wax is melted sepa-
rately before mixing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

A SINGULAR coincidence occurred re-
Gently ON one of the last days of the sick
ness of a young lady named Agnes Led
gcrwood in the town of Putnam. She
expressed desire for boiled partridge
but her friends, knowing that it was al
most impossible to procure one at this
season of the year, endeavored to per-
suade her out OF the notion by offering to
obtain a squirrel. This idea did no!
seem to suit her, as her appetite craved
the partridge alone, and, strange to say
during the same day partridge flew
against the house, and becoming disa
bled was readily caught and cooked TO
the dying girl. 1t was about the last 0
earthly Qualifications she was permittet
to enjoy, and she soon after expired.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

A FoRGETFuL MANI should like to
see file of your paper for year past, "
said Fulton citizen as he came in.
We showed him where to find the pa
pcrs, and seating himself by the table he
began an industrious search. Carefully
he ran his finger down column after col
umn as he turned each leaf, until at last,
at the end of about an hour, he reached
the final sheet Then raising his eyes,
with troubled look he gazed about the
apartment as if searching for something,
and as We noticed him, he inquired;
rs the file of year earlier handy3"
He took it with smile, and once more
resumed the tedious operation, but at the
end of another hour he looked tagged out
and tired, and his face was sweaty and
ovsrspread with settled look OF melan-
choly.
"Something wo can do for youg" we
asked, sympathizing with the poor man
something in particular, was there, that
you wanted to findl"
"Well, yes" said he, idly swapping at a
fly with the scissors; "wife and l were
trying to-day to find out when our last
baby was born, and thought If ! could
find the notice you had in about it, twould
settle the thing right here"
When he went out he had paper dated
eleven months back, and his face was
wreathed in smiles. 7imes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

GARDEN Work FOR LADIEs.-The
quiet, little cottage yard, as we'll as the
broad grounds at the home ofthe wealthy,
may be made charmingly beautiful by
trees, plants and flowers, and from the
hands of the ladies of the household. The
work is always commcndable in the eyes
of the intelligent, and the advantages
which woman personally derives from
stirring the soil and shutting the morning
air are, freshness and beauty Of cheek and
brightness of eye, cheerfulness of temper,
vigor of mind and purity of heart. Con-
sequcntly she is more cheerful and lovely
as daughter, more digniied and wo-
manly as sister, and more attractive and
confding as wife.
Fruits and products of garden culture,
as they relate to women when viewed
effectively, are but small as compared
with the benefits secured in regard to her
self as the centre of social refinement
amid such world as ours.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

REroRTs from fifty points in Michigan
indicate fully three-fourths average
wheat crop.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

THERE is q monument in Westminster
Abbey, London, erected to the memory
of Major Andre, the spy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

THE Bermuda Islands are S65 in num-
Der, one for every day in the year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

VARIED CROPS AND PRoDucrroN.-The
advantages of diversified industry in agri-
culture are illustrated by facts which may
be interesting to our farmers. tits stat
ed that at an agricultural meeting at
Valenciennes, France, a triumphal arch
was erected, bearing the following in
scription: 1.-THE growth of wheat in this
district before the production of beet
root sugar was only $4,000 bushels;
the number of oxen was 700. Since the
introduction of the sugar manufacture,
the growth of wheat has been 1,168, 900
bushels, and the number of oxen II 500.
On this subject writer in the Rural
Home says:
1.-THE farmer who depends mainly upon
one crop, although that may he the most
important one grown, will find, every few
years, that the supply of that product
will exceed the demand so much that it
will fall in price below the cost of pro-
duction and sale. The farmer upon 100
acres, who has few acres in wheat, a
few in corn, few in oats, few in bar
ley, and few in potatoes and roots, and
then has liberal pasture and meadow,
with four or five acres in apples and as
many more in pears, peaches, paims, quin-
ces and cherries, keeping a half-dozen
cows and perhaps twenty-five or forty
long wool grade sheep, will be likely to
come out better, taking one year with an
other, than one who devotes the larger
number of his acres to wheat, or some
other leading crop. If any one crop is a
failure, or sells too low to afford any
profit, the others may yield profit enough
to prevent any serious loss.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-25

Birds of feather flock together.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18

Ma1t Der Sas' bod SO Spriins,
ST. Der Sunb bic Saao anfins.
@enn Der SoS' 9 @priinse na@te,
Gbdt bers 9unb nur bercn a6tc,
llno oer Saienipriingc neun
Colt gleid) 7 Sunbsipriing itin.
9icraus tannit ou leid)t mir iagcn,
gSaS id, bid nun iucroc fra9en: .
gSic biel madt Der Sas' nod SpriinA
Sis Der Suno Ocnfelbcn fing?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18
Mufgabe 9o. 80.

Mlibis in ocm 9riincn @ruie
@ikct tuobl9enutb Gin @aie;
Sord! 9o BDrct ct gang bcll
Gincs SunOcs nab @cbeu :.
Sd)ncllc iieDt ct in Bic S0be,
llno crblitt sons in Der 9iaDc
Scinen Soofeino nor iib itcbn,
Scr i'm sluar no6 nidt gcicDu,
G:il1g Ficbct CT uon Dlnncn,
lin benz 0einoc su cntrinncuL
Sod l1on licDt Der @unb i'm AUDI,
Sagt i1m uo1 ourd) @uid uno Strau0
llno obg(cib NIT iciner 9faien
Sticb Ocr 9uno falt auf Dcn Saien,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18
Ser Rompf nit eimcm &aiTfb,

9fa6bem ib midi lange 3eit in Mme-
rifa oufgeDoltcn botte, 16iffte id MIDI
in sport au Prince nod Srantrci6 Elm.
unlcr @9iif mar gum Sbeil nit irldnoi=
lben Ntotro len bemonnt, unter benen
lib por5ugs>peile Die beioen Bedner> Wa=
ter unO @pbn, aus5ei6neten. Ser 0a=
ter gait fir ben befen Motrolen in ber
cn9lil6en Wtarine> uno ber @Dbn, pb@
9lei6 erlt Gin &nobe BON - SaDren,
CAB bcm @oter nur meni9 na6. @roB
unO 1tort iiber leine Sabre, lcu9tete aus
ieinem pon 5onne un0 Wctter 9ebrdun=
ten @eli6te 5u9leib Oer W}utb eines
M}annes, cine finoli6e @utmiitbi9feit
unb jener unbelie9li9e Troblinn, Der ben
Srldnocr 10 por5iigli9 aus5ei6net. Mu9
mar er Ser 2ieblins 9lQer, bic auf bem
@6iffe parcn. g8enn mir ibm BEL 1ei=
men @e1 19aften 5ul laDen unb uns iber
Die @elpanotbeit freuten, NIT ber ct au6
bas @6pcrl lte 10 lei9t fin perri9tete,
ols pb es niGts ,udrc> uro allies beo6=
tctc> ob er lib 9leid I'M nidts gu be-
fiimmcrn l6ien, bann pilegte ber Yoter
uoDl Su 1o9en: SIT es elm Wunocr ? Gin
gutter Srldnbcr 1T ppm Mutterlcibe an
au9 Gin gutter Seemonl1, unb mein 8pr=
neD bot bos @celpol1er gefoltet, ebe CT
wYoter" 5o9en fonnte. 9pbolb ct Dpn
Der Nfuttcrmil6 entpDDnt mar, lieB i9
i'm nidt aug Den 9lu9en. SD nabm
i'm iiberoll nit uno wcnn i'd i'm aus
Dem &obn ins WaIjer warf, mar &c ibm
Elm @pab un0 CT la6te MIDI an; uno
>pic ct foum 5>pei Sabre aft mar, fonnte
er 16wimmen pie elm Slid. 3mei SATIRE
jlpdter perlpra9 i6 linn einmol, ct 1plltc
nit biniiber no9 England fabren, nabm
ober mcin @crlprc6en 5uriid> >peil er
cine 9ummbeit 9emo6t unb cine Strafe
pcrbicut battc. Gr par ouber 1i6, uno
| i9 muBtc i'm ein1perren. Was tbut ber
Surge? Gr 1prin9t gum Tenlter binaus,
lauft ons l1fer uno ltiir5t li6 ins @al=
lcr; uno ,pie i6 10 an Der Setter Ddn9e
uno bas 8romle9el einreife, tomnlt et=
pos Dinten no69e1 16ponlmen; unb ba
! icb bin1ebe, mer olls lein als mein SOL
rcD, Der, ruie ct midi on1i6tig miro, oie
linfe 9ano bo6 in Die SDbe bebt uno
lo6t. Sn luenigen Wfinuten mar er am
S6iif unO >puroe om Sou berauf9esp=
gen uno oQe uu1ere 2eute lpQren ,pie
nQrril6 oor Sreubcn iiber oen Sun9en
uno ber5ten unO fubten i'm; uno Oa 16
|l9m orobtc, la9ten jic MIDI aus unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18

1T oie betannte @itts, lire Tube> um iit
unnotiirli6. flein gu erbalten, BON fribe=
iter Sngeno an ein5u5ludn9en uno ouf
Die fur6tbor1te @eile 5u per ltiilHmel11.
Sc miro aber bie5e tb0ri9te @c,poDnDcit
cabur6 np6 uncrfldrli6er> bab 1ie meDr
no6 in ben 11ie0ern ais in Den 9D9crn
Glalien berrl6t.
SIM Mqge1ncinen tDcilt bos mcibli9e
@eIdlc6t bos trauri9e @6iSlal, Dem es
i'm 9on5en Orient untcr,pprfen 1T. Gs
| lit BON Der @e1eul9oft Der Mdnncr ous=
| |oel6lolicn uno ieibit ber um9ang Der
Troucn untcreinanber lit bur9 Die 1teif=
lte Gtifctte gcrcgelt. Scr ltntcrribt ber
luci6li4en Su9cno bcl1rdnft li6 auf fN}u=
iii, 5ticten uno Molcn ouf @ei0e. Sic
Sic &lcibun9 ber Sraucn lit rcid> &C.
51nlodppn unb ppn portbeilbof item
5Gnitt, jcoo9 9ons onocrs als bic cu=
rppdi19e. Inter ben Sprncbmcn mo-
mcntli6 lin6 1cbl longc Mermcl gc>uD9n=
li6, >uel man es ni0t fir anitdnoig
bdlt, Die 9anbe lcbcn 5u lolcn.
Ser G1iuelc fam Dem @clebc no6
nur cines ySeibes 9l{ann lein 0o6 oul=
bet bos @e1et bas Gpnclbinot uno gibt>
ro9 ben @6bnen oer Satin, bencn Der
Goncsbine nebrerc &e6tc Der 2cgitimi=
tdt. 9os Goncubinot lit obcr bllr9ous
ni6t ol9emcin> 1onbcrn foit nur untcr
ben &ci6cn 9elpDbnli6, Die NIT ibren
@attinnen feline mdnnli6e 9fa9 9tommcn
5eugcn. 9ic Gbcl6cibung lit gc1cbli9
lnb Die @riinbe ber clbcn leidt uno 1elt=
lam; 10 tDnnen ). 9. Gbcleute ,ucgen
cr,piclencr Ylallbcrbofti9teit bes eincn
Sbeils 9el6ieoen merocn. 9aB man Die
Srcnnun9 Der Sic 10 lei9t gema9t,
mag >ppbl in Der rcligi01nr Mnli6t oes
Npltcs, hob Die @crbciratbungen ppm
G6id] ]ol unwioerruf fli6 bc56lp1cn; leicn,
1einen @runO babcn. 9os Ct lte> mas
Der GDine1e bel elmer beobi9tigten Ser
binbung bco6tet> lit bic llnterI Iu6ung,
nb bie Grlpdblte nit ibm glei9en Son=
ges lei. Grit menn oie1es ausgema6t
lit, miro Der 81 ltrplo9 gcrufcr, Der nun
ben beiocn 5utiinftigen @ottcn bos @o=
rp1tDp 1tcllt, mprauT DER Sr0lttl9Qln per
Sraut Die iibliden @el9ente iiberreidt.
9lls bic policnGitc unb 9liidli9lte 3eit
sur Scrbeirotbung Ddlt man bic Triib-
lin9sscit unb 5>por Den crlten MeonO bes
bineli16en Sobrcs, Der nit I'M ierm Sc
6ruor iibcrcinfommt; Op6 9ebt maa bel
Der Mabl bes 9pd5eitstages lebr aber=
9laubi9 5u 8crte. &ur5 por Der 9pb=
Seit erbdlt Der Srduti9om cine N}iite
uno ninnt nun cinen gu unO Beino=
men an; Die Srout aber .prbnct ibre
9oarc> bic 1ic ols Sun9frou in lan9en
Tle6ten berobf fallen ldbt> na6 Mrt Der
pcrbeirotDcten Trouen uno befciti9t tic
nit NaOclu. Sic 9o05eit 1elbt 1T nit
pielcn 1clt1 t1amcn @cbrdu9cn bcglcitet, ouf
Die mir picllei6t 1pdtcr einmol 5urllcf=
tpmh1en pcrOen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18
st q t b Sc I.

y Sin a'uciiilbigcS @ort lit bcr gfa,ne cincr
Stoot in Nalditina, aus Der bibliiden @eididte
bctonnt; bangc cin flcincs llmitanosmort bar<
at, 10 pirb cs Elm 2anO in @oroamerita.
p SD bin ein @cbirge in sfrifo, audi ;eiae
i6 bir oos 8ilb Der grOsberfldd)e. Nfo1it bu
ben critcn @ud)itoben sum- s'ueitcn uno licieit
mid riidmdrtS, 70 mcrbc id) Gin @artcn9ctua6s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18
s + { MT b IN 8 + t CT.

BUR @coadtnibiibung fir unicrc inn9en 2cicr
Gpnitobler> Qot) Yoli5eioicncr.
- Con fant> Qat.) bel itdnoig -
Gon itcrnirt, Qot.) beitiir5t. -
Gpnltitution> H. Qot.) Teltlekung. -
s D n ltruction, Qat.) 3ul lommenill=
9ung. - Gon iuctuo o, Qot.) &C.
,ppbnbcit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18

ner 9robbrittauii9en Majeitdt un6 ben,
ibri9eu. 9a tbot i9 linn benn aud
ni@ts uno batte innerli6 ielbit meine
Treuoe an leinem uneebprIom. @o
>uor Der .Sunge i'm pierten Sabre; int
5ebnten mar er elm tii6ti9er @9iffsjun9e
uno iebt, mo- er 5lp0lf Sabre alt lit, ar
beitet er fir Stuei unb miro audi fir s,pei
be5ablt.
Wenn Der Qlltc 10 ipra6, itrablten
rlcine Mu9en uno lein gon5es @eli9t
leu6tete ppr Sreuoe, unb ct fonnte faum
Oos GnOe ieiner GrsdDlunsen fnben uno
mir b6rten ibm aue germ 81, neil CT Elm
10 treuber5i9er Mann tpar. 9iun wor
untcr bcn &eile9efdbrtcn Elm fran5Dli=
l9er &aufmann, Der feline Trau Dor fur
5em in 9ietp Orleans perlDren bate, unb
jcbt na6 8oroeaur reiste, nm oos &inS,
oas tie tbm binterlailcn batte, su ieinen
@9wie9ereltern 5u brinsen. Die5es
&inb> elm M}aoden BON flint Sobren,
Dem man oas fran50ii16e 8lut in jeber
Selue9ung aniab, entruil6t zines Mor=
gems leiner l6lummern0en WGrterin,
uno itei9t ouf bos 8erbed, mabrl6ein=
li9 UNI ben olten 8edner aufau ulu9en,
ser 1i9 mel nit Dem &inoe obeob unb
ibm man9erlei 3citpertreib mo9te. 9o
oieler nun ni9t slei9 bel oer Sanb mar,
tpagt cs 1i6 gu melt an Den Jano bin,
uno inoem es neusieri9 in bic Siefe blidt,
miro es pom @6winocl ergritfen uno
fdllt binab. 9ie @drterit, Die bem
&inbe na@9eeilt lit, licbt es faQen; auf
ibr WngitgeI9rei fonmt .8edner berbe i
itiir5t li6 in bas 0{eer, ergreift bas &ino,
bas burG Die lodere Betleioun9 mod
iibcr benz @aiier 9ebolten miro, unb in
Dem ct es nit Der linfen 9ono fetbdlt,
rllbert er nit ber re9ten oem S9iffc
nad. 9os @eroed batte iiG jebt nit
M}eni6en an9ef fiillt; ale itarrten no6
Dem frdf ftigen @d,uimmer bin, por al
len, luie man benfen fann, ber @ater oes
&inOes, ,pel6cr Die Be,pe9un9en oes
Matrolen nit leinen ei9snen be9leitete,
in Die @ee binous rief uno Dem 5ittern=
ben &inoe N}utb ein1pra9. 9ieles briidte
1i6 dngltli9 an leinen yetter, unO 8cd=
net ruoerte o 16neQ ct init elmer
@ano tonnte, Dem @9iffe na@, uno
i6on >uar es siemli6 nob> als Ct. einen
lauten @6rei ouftieB, Der uns aQe NIT
Gntlcben erflllte. 9tiemanb iuuBte 9leid
bic uri ia9e, ober inOem mir Der &id=
tlu9 leiner Mugcn fol9ten> erblidten mir
einen Saifi16, Set Die Slut nit un9loub-
li6er @6nelli9teit bur6i6nitt, uno in
>peri9en Mu9enbliden Den S9uimmen-
Ben errei1en mubte. 9llles 9erietb in
Bcpegung, ciner lief 9e9en Den anoern,
bie einen i6rieen, uni oas Sbier SIT
l6refen, onOcre tporfen na9 linn, mas
ibnen in .oie 9dnoe fam, Tlinten luur=
oen ab9efeuert unb &ononen19ld9c los
9elaiien. mlonit. Ser 2drln Die
Nn9it mar allsenein .oes 8oters gu
1tano ober lit ni9t 5u bel6reiben. lln-
ge59redt perfplgte 0as l1ntbier einen
@e9, unb nur no6 ,peni9e 2adtern ent=
fcrnt, l6ien es 1einer 8eute 19on 9etpiB
au 1ein. Seber erluartete bas Gntlebli6fte.
Sn bielem Nu9enblide fam 8olneD 8cd=
ner ieinem 8atcr 5u @iilfe. Giuen @irI9=
fdn9er in Der 9ano, ben er in BET Gajiite
bes Gapitdns gef funoen batte, itiir5te ct
auf oas 8croed, mari li6 topfparts in
oos Steer, tau6te unter, un0 be9onn
einen &f nit Dem l1n9ebeucr oes 9lb-
nrurNn5 NnIA fTrhto AieSea n,it 1c;nnn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18
Iufl6iun9 Scr Mdtbicl il, 9lo+ lis.
l. 1icbcr @cualt, benn llnrcdt.
>: llmionit lit bcr Sob.
G 6tige 81 II fDiunocn.

0FWFFYe III r NJ ycH'
@corA @tcucrle, @(rs. &0ocl, Soicpb Ger
ling, Nlarp SclAot, Geo. @d)art 9orotDco
Gilel, HconDorS Scim, 9. &edsfalnp.
Gorrcip onbcn;:. 0ie III lcttcr @ode
9clanbtcn sufgaben mcrScn benukt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18
NufD illna Der @ufeabc $40. II.

s. morcu unfdngli1 16 Nbgcbranntc bo
uutcr iusl@c l44 Dollars b6tten ucrtbcilt mcr>
Den iollcn. 3ucrit b0tte icbcc 8 Douars CT
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