davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-02-03
he principal cash prizes and the

The Trustees and Management would can public alton.
ton to the fact that there Is much time Intervening
between now and the 9th Of February and to procure
ticket thai day Or on the day OF drawing s be an
history The previous concerts anything ike he rush
the indications almost positive large re MUM
will have to be paid by those who put on purchaang
the last moment
was the last ocisl acts Of the ats ex-oov.
ernor Bramettc to announce In the most positive Ian.
guagc under circumstances would there be posr.
poncment that the drawing would positively take place
turned p!esentat!on Of the tickets the once There
agcr tho trustees and MansRement recognizne Ii as
sacred obigaton, pledge themselves to the public 70
faithfully Garry out this announcement
For tickets or information, addrcss
@. n. BRlGS, Agent and Manager.
room L Public IAprary Building. Louisviiie 'Ky
or THOMAS H.. HAS CO
6s9 Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1875-02-03

( OF $1,000 Approxmatlng TO $1,000 are. a. 900
tof SSS ASprosi,m.,,ns 70 %9S1 ....rs. s...". 500
ellis Prizes, amounting to Sso0O0'
Whole Tickets sos Halves, %; Quarters ~ 60
Remember every Prizo avn, and nsva bic IN
FULL without deduction. These Drawings are never post
poned, but place regularly the last Saturday or
each month send for circular
Address ali orders to
The New York herald., 1875-02-03
YACHTS, sTRAMBOATs. &C.

- - =
Ok 000 FEKr OF THR BEST QUALITY OF
ACsVVV white cedar Boards and 10 Boats Of ali
linda including metallic Lifsbosta 81 and SO aouth
sSest STEPHEN RQDERTH
The New York herald., 1875-02-03

House cars leave ycsey street for ferry Fare
The New York herald., 1875-02-03

Winter arrangemeI
The New York herald., 1875-02-03

nd,ys at 30 $50 A. NJ L. 30 as, l:so GASP. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

consequent upon it's novelty, the game
is more popular and more beneficial in
its results now than ever. Gymnasiums
are now more numerous and much more
largely patronized than formerly, and
with results acknowledged highly bene-
fetal and needlul. The College rowing
match, only practiced between Yale and
Harvard up to 1871, has become one OF
the most popular of athletic sports among
Colleges, and through them is spreading
to the masses from whom the collegiates
are gathered, and upon whom their move
ments produce immediate effect.
The result OF the popularity OF this
sport among students has been to devel-
op thorough system of training, which
by experiment has proved the falsity OF
the theories of the pugilist, and has pro-
noted simplicity and regularity in diet
and exercise, system much needed not
only among studeats bHt the majority OF
our people. 1t has rather assisted In
the pursuit of College studies by pre-
pairing the mind for activity at proper
times, and has shown that to be sue
cessfd1 student the physical ma
ture must not be neglected. 1t
has cultivated spirit of self-reli.
ance and mental and physical capacity
to enter into contest with the every
day affairs OF life, which too many grad
yates lack ON leaving college. 1t has
helped also to establish a cordial feeling
between the colleges, which is destined
to be valuable In many respects. Besides
this, it has added largely to the popu-
larity OF athletic sports and cultivation
Of physical qualities all over the coun-
try, and as such its results are of incom-
parable benefit.
To-day the prizes for other athletic
sports are being contended for. The
walking, running and swimming races
are, like others of this class, becoming
popular, and will do their part toward
the great whole OF developing the taste
for physical improvement. The prizes
and the honor Of victory are worthy Of the
effort put forth, but the results in this
and all athletic contests in America
will be Of much greater importance, and
are destined to be OF vast benefit to the
health and future prosperity of the peo.
pie Of this country. People may try to
write this tendency down here, as did
Wilkie Collins, in England. Oyerdrawn
pictures may show the "Tinkers going
stale," but the taste for athletic sports
once fully shown will not be easily
rooted out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

THE cases Of accidental drowning,
which are always many during the sum-
mer months, are reported with such fire.
quency this season as to excite remark.
In every issue of daily paper both the
local and telegraphic columns contain
accounts Of accidents of this character.
Many very sad ones have happened in
the immediate vicinity Of this city, and
1t seems that the loss Of lie in nearly
every instance was needless. Many of
these fatal occurrences are among boys,
and it looks as if something should be
done to al. least render them less fire.
luent. bathing during the summer
months 10 very desirable, and even if it
were not boys would indulge in it, and no
efforts of the authorities would be able to
prevent them. There seems but two
ways to help the natter: one is. to in
grease the police force along the river
bank and select for this service men
whose experience will enable them to
render effective aid to and keep watch
Dver the bathers, and the other is one
that we have frequently urged before
free lighthouses, which would obviate
to a great extent the danger OF the pres
ent system.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

In which he lauded the efforts and exer-
tions of Mr.. Price in constructing the
railway, presented to him a beautiful
design, the work Of Messrs. S. Howard
and Benn .Pitman, embodying a view of
the Inclined Plane and portraits OF Gen.
Price and his two-s sons. The testimonial
was subscribed with the names of the
residents of the hill, it's contributors.
MIR. John Il. Price was then presented
with a silver pitcher, tive goblets and a
tray, through Hon. Il. B. Paxton, who
concluded his remarks by saying: 81
beg you to accept this gift as evidence
of our esteem for you, your venerable
iather, your revered mother and your
excellent brother, who has brought his
great enterprise to SO successful an
endv
Judge Oliver then stepped forward
and, after an eloquent discourse, pre-
sented Mr.. William Price, the supervisor
Of the whole work, with an elegant sill
yer tea service. .--
The testimonials were all briefly but
warmly responded to. AT the conclls-
sion of the presentation exercises, Col.
Moore entertained the gentlemen. .Of the
press and a few others with a sumptuous
repast at his residence. The balloon
which was sent up from the residence
was also pleasant incident OF the day.
The Inclined Plane commences at the
foot of Eighth street, hich has now been
stretched over the Millcreek valley, and
is 1888 teet in length. 1t has an molina
tion OF feet inches for every 10 feet.
The cars are SO Set in length ana . feet
in width. They are 80 constructed as to
admit wagons, carriages and buggies, as
we'll as passengers, TO be conveyed to
the top Of the hill:
|, The elevator building is 90 feet In
height, ana the upper stories will prob
sbly be used for Sunday-school, lodge,
and other meetings. For this purpose
halls measuring 10 by 30 feet have been
provided.
The engines were constructed at the
Mount Vernon Works, and are each g.
horse power.
The ropes are ~ inch in diameter,
and have tenacity Of 10000 pounds.
The grounds are decorated with nu.
merous shade trees. and large dancing
hall, measuring 205 feet in length by 10t
in breadth, has been provided.
Altogether, the construction of this
inclined plane railway has added to- Gin
cinnati new value, and for this reason
the ovations which were rendered TO its
proprietors yesterday were but just and
becoming, s-... -...-.--
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
A TUBEROsE.

chaste waxen shape, in whose clear chalice
& Odprs that tell
OF means ana tears and chambers Rloomed
with grief,
Wan sister OF the tulips laughing bloom,
What primal doom
Fashioned the iifeless pallor OF your leafp
As winds down dreamy gardens came to sigh
"The rose must die"
AT some old immemorial twilight hour,
Did you, the incarnate terror and unrest
or summers breast,
First bathe in chilling dews your ghostly
aower2
Or did the moon. through some sweet night,
long dead,
Her splendOr shed
On some rich tomb, while silence held Its
breath,
Till one pure scuIptured blossom thrilled and
grew
Strangely to you,
Cold child of moonDeams, marble and white
deathi sfl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

IF there is an expectation Of making
the Newport Driving Park anything of a
success there must be better manage
ment ON the part Of the authorities. On
all hands we hear accounts of inefti-
cheney 10 the.regulations and gross care
lessness on the part of those having
matters in charge. The terrible acci-
dent Of yesterday afternoon, for which
no excuse can be offered, should at least
serve to impress managers with the
necessity of giving attention to all the
"details of their duties. ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
Boston Pilgrims.

Instead of luncnlng IN the city now
the Boston business man in these long
summer days can step on board of The
"extra,' and, speeding down to Proyi-
dence, embark On the waiting boat,
which is only q step or two from the sta
ton, and in fifteen minutes sail find
himself at Silver Spring, Little Rhody's
famous and fayoiite retreat, where
clans can be found in all varieties OF
cooking, from the great cairn roasted
biya1ye in its natural condition, redo
lent of the peaty favor of the smoking
sea weed, to the chowder, and the clam
cake, a cake, or fritter, which the la
mented SoYer would have 'wssted all
his hopes upon," and given up in dc.
spair OF eyer producing its rival. And
the chowder OF Silver Spring, as all
Rhode Islanders know It'll something
to be tested and tasted, tomake close &C.
quainlanee with in the most affectionate
manner. Once made acquainted with,
and it's properties are never after for.
gotten or underyalued. So omnipotent
has the clam-bAke become in Rhode Is.
land that no picnic by the shore is now
complete without clam-bake forming a
portion Of it. Last week, the woman's
centennial committee made a great sue.
cess in q festival, where the clam-bake
was the principal attraction,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
The Inassa~rsfio~ Essreisss Of Psfce,s
Htlt Insltned Plane.

The Inauguration exercises Of Priee's
Hill Inclined Plane railway, ia active
construction for the past two years, took
place yesterday in the presence of about
two thousand invited guests, including
Murch chariot load Of representatives
Of the Cincinnati press, the especial
guests Of Colonel R. N. Moore. The ex-
ercfses commenced about 3 O'Clock with
music diseoursed by Brands Orchestra,
after which presentation ceremonies
were begun. The pavilion was hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
First MIR. A. Blanchard with a few re-
marks presented TO General Rees G.
PRICE and wife copy Of the minutes of
y series Of meetings held BY the citizens
OF the hill, commencing May 10, 1875.
Next MI. Howard Nef, with few words
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

THE English Radicals were not as in
dignant about that appropriation for the
expenses Of the Prince of Wales in India
as they supposed themselves to be. The
meeting last night was failure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

THE principal feature of the great
Regatta came off yesterday in good
shape, and Young America is rushing
around to-day collecting in his bets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
fifty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

George Ill, speaAlng o. .tArchbishop
Suttorrespecting his Large family, made
the remark: s"l believe your Grace has
better than adozen." "No, sir ,"replied
the Archbishop; "only eleven" swell, !"
replied the King, "isn't that better than
a dOzenW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

sHenyen's Own" IS the. e.name OF new
Nevada town where o railroad. pAssen-
ger saw woman pinning her husband
to the fence With a pitchtork.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15


POPULAR RESORTS AND HOW TO REACH
THEM: John B. Batchelder, Author and
Publisher, Boston.
We have received from the author a
copy Of this excellent work. 1t is a well
written volume OF $50 pages, handsomely
printed and bound. 1t does not claim to
be guide book, SO many Of which are
already before the public. 1t is rather
unique in its character, being, as the au-
thor SAYS, "A Gazetteer of Pleasure
Travel in the United States.o 1t emu
merates every place OF summer resort in
the country, giving all accurate and de-
tailed description of each locality and
tells exactly by what route it can be
most easily reached.
The work is illustrated by $40 elegant
wood cuts, affOrding views of places
scenery, aud objects OF interest, to be
visited by the tourist, to whom twill be
delightful companion. 1t contains a
large amount of Invaluable information
to those in search OF place to spend the
heated term, and will be pleasant read
ing even to those who can not 90. 1t
supplies a want which has long been
felt by the multitude OF summer trav-
elers, whose thanks the author merits
for the able and faithful manner in
which he has accomplished his task.
The book is furnished to the public at
So per copy, which is exceedingly low,
considering the costly style and the vast
labor and trouble required in its pro-
duction, and places it within the reach
OF everyone.
It can be had of dealers generally, or
ordered direct from the General Agents,
Lee & Sheppard, Boston, Mass. It will
be published annually hereafter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
NEWSPAPER.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper of Colorado.
Established April go, 1859.

Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Best;
The only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which 10 reach
the Trade of Colorado and aaja-
cent Territory.
lHE DAILY NEWS is as by A inches; con-
tains &c columns OF matter THE WEEKLY
NEWS is SO by so inches; contains 10 columns
of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most rclia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, it's business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
tllral and stock interests. and, in fact, are
reflex Of all the interests Of the Territory
Subscribe for IL, If you wish to obtain authen-
tic Information OF Colorado Specimen copies
sent free on receipt Of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month for shorter period. Weekly, $8 year;
81 Is for six months; 81 for three months.
Postage prepaid.
Address WM. N. BYERS, Prop'r.
jyi3-H Denver, Colorado.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. Z minutes fast.
Baltimore lex SUM. S:35A.M. 5:35A.M. S:4OA.M.
Baltimore Elk daily. .1l;lQp.M. 8:OOP.M lO;25p.M,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:l5A.M. 5:15A:M. Sa0A.M.
Baltimore Ex....... 7:05P.M. 6:50P.M. lO25P.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Depot Fifth and Hoady. Time, minutes fast
3 Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Cin'tl. Desten.
New York TX daily =. 9;40A.M. 5:s0A.M 1:20P.M.
New York Ex daily. 9:5OPM. bOQP.M. 6:JOA.h.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI suoRfJLINE.
Depot, Front and kilg0ur. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:55A.M. 6:40P.M. l9:a0A.M.
Louisville lex SUM. S:0Jp.M. R!l5P.M. 7.t5P.M.
Louisville daily. 7:O0P.M. i5A.M. n;SOP.A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
Court CfiL[tu0S.

Thomas Johnson, indicted for cutting
Thomas Mcdonnell, entered a plea Of
assault and battery, and was fined Sl5
and costs in the Criminal Court.
Ophelia J. Neville, the widow and ad-
ministratrix OF VIM. T.. Neville, who
was shot and killed by Dennis Carey,
Oct. I'd, 1873, has brought suit before
Judge Avery to recover from said Ca
rey $10, 900 damages. The testimony so
far taken established the fact Of the
killing of Neville by Dennis Carey, and
that Neville was good business man.
The evidence is still in progress.
The will of j. Il. Luhn was admitted
to probate.
Erasmus Bridge was appointed admin
istrator of VIM. Eisenmenger. Estate,
$2,350.
Maria Louisa Badrack was appointed
administrators OF John Badrack, the man
recently killed on Broadway.
THE BATES WILL CASE.
In this case the evidence of the con-
testants in rebuttal was proceeded with,
). Z. Bishop testified that he was Secre-
tary OF the Sale Deposit Company where
the will was kept. Witness identified
receipt Of the company given for sealed
envelope marked "Will of John Bates"
This envelope was taken to Judge
Hoefer, OF the Probate Court, where the
seal was broken in the presence of Mr..
Tranchant and witness. The only per-
son who could get the will during the
liie of Mr.. Bates was himself or some
party who had power OF attorney from
him.
Mr.. Waddle, Engineer OF the NJ. g. g.
r. h. and the q. u B. r. b., testified
that in the arbitration case between
Bates and the Cincinnati & Baltimore
company in reference to the exchange OF
lanus III Millcreek bottom, witness rep.
resented the company and A. Ii. Smith
represented Bates; witness did not see
Bates, but got the deed from him through
Smith.
A considerable amount Of document.
airy evidence Was then offered, but por.
ton OF it was ruled out.
The case is still in progress.
n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
cINeINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.

indianapolis Ac ..... 3QA.M. l0:5OP.M IL .55P.M.
indianapolis Ac...... 1:t0P.M. 12:s0A.M 6:OlA.M.
indianapolis Eek Sat.) 7:00PNr. l255P.M. l3a5p.M.
Connersville' Ac..... 4:g0P.M. 9:40A.M. 7:35P. M
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Chica 20 Elk .......... 7:30A.M. 9:25P M. a:i0P.M
Richmond Ac. ....... 2:30P.M. 12:55P.M. 7AIP.M.
Chicago Ex daily. .. z OOP.M 6:55A.M. 7:i0A.M.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Ho9dy. Time. minutes fast.
Grand Rapids &c. -. 7:39AM. a;25P.M. y5P M.
Grand Rap ds ex Sat. 700P.M. S:55A.M. l000A.M,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

leaves Loveland Sundays ats A. NJ, and returning
leaves Cincinnati at P. NJ
CINCINNATI AND MUSKIEgUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Tine, minutes fast.
Zanesville Ex.......l0:o0A. M. 3:40P.M. 5:5oP.N
Circleville Ac........ 4l0P.M. IO15A.M. 9:30P,M.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast.
Cieveiand Ex....... 746A.M. 6:50P.M. 7:36P.M.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat. f)ot Of Broadway, TO Huntington. City Time.
1aehmond Exu.... 4NoP.A. 6se0A,M, 4S0X.T
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-08

Dioaeie unbss bic ,ipeuieen Sabre ibrts 8efe<
benS redt grosartig iinb, bran9te fiG ,lnS ipie<
Ser, tpie i9on 70 oftmols, ber @ebante duff,
iuorum tuobl bicr, tpie aud lit allen Di0aelen
bet Ser. Staaten 70 biel fir bic @r5ieDung uno
ben llutcrridt ber Mds1en setban ipirb, lud1-
rcub bic &nabenanI Italtem berbdltniBm6bia nur
icbr scrin9 an 3abI iiub gSir boben bas nie>
mails beereifen f0nnen unb tpir balten eS fiir
bic NHitt eer fat6olilden YrciIe bic slufmerf>
1amfeit pcs 8olte8 auf bieie Sbatiade gu lenfen.
Mlau brauJt ,,,r einfad) haS 9irettoriuu, GUT
&anb au nebmer, ,lm ein5uIebeu, baB bieieS
Msoerb bdltnibi III son5en 2anbe beitebt
Sod tebren mir nod bieier abi6weifun9
Ipicoer ra1 Columbus 5uriid. Nd9lt ben
tatbolii iid)en Nntalten feiielte bic Yreiic uniere
Nufmertiamfeit. gs gibt cine CUTE 3a6l 3eit<
fdriften ,lnb Drudcreicn in Columbus. Bir
beiud)ten bic 0ffice ,,nierer en9liiden fatboli>
idcn 9iSjeian5e 5eitung, bes Columbian" Nn<
berbem tparen fpir in bcr Sfice unb 0ruderei
ocs ,QSetboteu", no ale Yreileu in boiler slr>
beit iparen. Ser v@efbote" beitebt idon felt
ls43. - Die erfc englii9e s3eitung eridien III
Columbus 1914, bic erfte beutfde 1888.
8r ipollen uns ,1idt tpeiter auf bic fonitiaen
,ablrciden Sebcnspiirbi9tci ber Stabt g.
lunbus einlalen, bcnn es tuiir6c Gin 9an5es
Bu9 crforbcr1, .iie gu beidreiben.. 9ie Staot
Columbus beitebt erit felt 1912. Sm Sabre
1915 batte ic 700 Ginuobner. @egenipdrtig
aablt lie minbefens $4,000 @intpsbner. Die
Stabt lit int raiden @a@ien be9riifen uno iii
nidt ferner 3eit tuero iic tpobl 9esen 100000
GinpoDner 5ablcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-08
81 uf Der 81 ctfc.

Sn Der lettcn @o1e bcrlicbcn uir bas bei<
1natblid)e @omeroh, I'M ouf ciuioe Sooe ciuc
&e1lc nod Der 9ouptitabt bcs Sfaates Ohio,
nod uniercr 8il6ofitobt Columbus AT oc6en.
Ntan re11et IN I'm iern Saaen atpor 1d)ncQ, ober
es 1T oenno9 feline flcinc 9lrbcit, bon Some
ro9 nod columbus at fomlnen, obfd)ou bic
@ntfernung NUT 100 Wfcilcn bctrdat.. Ilou
1nub namli1 80 bon bieIen 100 Mcileu ouf cis
ncn Wa9cn, oer ben Yferocn iiber 8cra unb
&Dal 9e5o9en iuiro, 5uriidlcacn, 9erobc tpie in
olten 3eiten. 8cnn mir oud in Woncrob
Observation-Disclosures 1oben, 10 erltrcft 1id)
Oct B. Sbiofub bod nur in Suei @idtunacn un6
4olu'nbus lic9t in feiner Der rlelbcn. lluicre ST.
1enbagn aber lit atpar f1ou lange anoefonoen,
nbcr iie lduft nod nidt.
N1'n III hcr lcbten @td)c ala Der uMoileu>
freuno" fcrtig mar gin9S bcnn ouf Sen Gtel(>
mn;a9em: lp'e e!e Sliooeutfdcn ia9c,l, ooer ouf
o1e uSad", ipie mon bier iaot. DsS 1T Gin
1onlNnerooll lan9iomcS BcfOrbcruuasmttcl in,
~: Sogrbnnoert, obcr man icDt Sic @cocnb
prller, ais ipcnn man ouf Sen Slioelu Dvs|
2,allp1cs bon Der lncrmiinlid,cn 9ofomptipd
init Tllscsidnclle iprtbcmcot uiro. Bir bobc,,
oena aud ms %ono uno Ycutc oueciebcn unb
Dtn.ertten aud, oab bic 0riidtc hes Nclecs nit
Nusnabmc beS Sbitca ubcrolI icbr out uus1os
pen uno an Monacl on 9(abrnnoamittcln fir
pic les Sobr ni1t Su benfeu it, Scr quite Soft
Dot 9cnug mad)icu lallerL boB ale 0eid)opfc
mleoer e1n Sobr lang lebcn f0nncn.
DIE 30 Meilen BON Tomcrob bis sltDens no.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-08
Set Shio @Qiicufrclruo

s1irb berauageacben gum 8eitrn beS NomcroD
@ai(cnbouies fit &nabcn, mcl6e 9lnftalt gun,
gr0bten Sbeil bon oieicm 8lattc abbdueia lit.
9a Die 8abl Bet berlalleuen &naben grob, bos
Yomerob @ailcnbous ober bcidr6ntt uno arm
it, 70 bitten tuir olle Menidenfreunbc, bieic
slnitolt bur1 @nnabme cines bcr folacnbcn
&oridldge gu unterititen:
y Seber, Der unB $25. 90 baar einl lcnbct, benz
fd)iden ipir ben uObio @aiienfreunb" icbc
9So9e, 10 lon9e CT lcbt. 0icie lcbcnsl1noli>
d)en abonnentcn ncrScn ais @tiftcr bes Mai<
tcnbauies betradtet uno ipirb 10 lanac bic
9tnitalt bcitebt, td9li6 fiir iic gebctct.
p 8er unS $1,000 baar eini ienbct, bcm 1dis
den pir ben vObio @aiienfrcuNo" 10 Sabre
Ian9ieoe @ode.
- g8ir bitten ulle 2eier, boS @oiicnbaus
biSiue'len ourd einc beliebi9c @abc gu untcr>
ftiiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-08
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nenten uno $500 fcnbet, erbalt ols @r6,nic
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81 90. - @er uns 4 Je,le Nbonncnten unb
$500 1cnoct, crbdlt S1mudlad)cn im
MertDe bon $500. - Sir 6 rcuc gbonncnten
geben nit S6mud iaden int Mcrtbe bon $500
Ino 10 fit ic iucitcrc 2 slbonncntcn. Darum
tolltcn fid s(pc belniigcn> Die .3abl unicrcr
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men 1elne @(iiDe bur1 foltbare @d)mudiad)c1,.