davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01
ByTelegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REP 0RT.
10 THE DAILY LNTELLIG ENCER
Vice President Wilson In Louis
YlllR.

LOUISVILLE, April SO.-Vice Presidept
Wilson arrived IN this city this morning
and during the day has received large
number Of calls from prominent gentle.
men Of both political parties. Tonight
he il to be given a reception by Gen, J,
NJ. Harland, and tomorrow goes to
Frankfort rs the guest Of Col. StOddard
johnson. From Frankfort he will go to
Lexington TO visit Hon. John G. BreCkin-
ridge, who as Vice President presided
over the Senate during one OF Mr., vii
sons earlier terms. He will spend Sun
day IN Lexington, and thence start on his
western trip, intending to spend some
weeks in California.
JEFFERsONvILLE April 30,-ViCe Presi-
don't WilSOn, accompanied bY GOlE James
Z, Kin, Deputy Qdartsrmaatef General,
q, 3. g., and o. o. Steady, d tBHtier.joa-
nal reporter, visited the government
depot In this city to-day. Mr.. Wilson
seemed amazed at its magnitude and pro-
noupGed 1T . model establishment. lie
leaves for Denver, Colorado, tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01

The Peabody Insurance Company, We arc iulIy sat-
FISH IsIsnedi NJ =" '''' JOHN REID,
A. WILSON,
WM. =. GOSHOfIN,
THIS. UBRIEN,
-. .. . Committee.
WuEI1ISd, March Sist, 1875. ..,,...
Tho Peboly insurance Company respectfully
snIrIta continuation Of the patronage Of tho late
Esf.a MoFinn InatFnBra INN baNP 0uoRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01
OgEIcE 4; FlaE 4 /! M4nSELs9uR4ScEc 4! \,

Rh,oiyd, That the proposition Of the Peabody In
surAnce Company Of Wheeling, for tho reinS1fanco
Of the Rru business Of this COMPANY he, and the same
pany, together with MeSTs. Reid UUshOrn and
URffcn, an hereby appointed 4 committee Ia con-
simnInts tho transfer Ol reinsurance. Provided,
that upon examination by the committee 81 the
as,ats Of Tho lChlOiy Insurance Company, II Is
isIFnsii {. II COLLIER, sce'y.
tBlgncdi A. WILSON, fres'L
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
A Nan Shot.

About l o'clock. this morning. says
the Reese River Rsrviik OF November
18th, q man named Michal Ryan was
shot, and It is supposed mortally wound
ed. In the Lafayette Restaurant. The
shooting Is alleged to have been done
by A man named Jas. L. johnson, who,
however, denies having fred ths shot;
but rs he was considerably under the
influence Of liquor. and those present
assert that he fred the shot. his state.
ment must, OF course. be taken with
considerable allowance. The current
account Of the affair In TO the effect that
Ryan, who Is represented as anything
but a quiet and peaceable man. entered
the restaurant and commenced abusing
Joe Wolf, the night steward. Joe Ia an
extremely quiet and inoffensive man,
and understood withal. while Ryan IL
described rs q large aud muscular a
Joe offered no resistance TO Rysn's
abuse, and the latter wound up kicking
him in the stomach. At this juncturs,
johnson, who was eating at one Of the
tables, arose aud advancing towards
Ryan. fired the shot that will In oil
probability result in Ryan's death.
Johnson was arrested in his room by
Sheriff Emery aud lodged in Jail. and
brought before Justice Logan this after
noon for examination, but the only wit.
ness examined was DR.. Huntsman, Ry-
ans attending physician. who testified
that the ball entered the left side, about
three inches below tho nipple, and
ranged downward into the abdominal
cavity. and further. that tho chances
were against Ryan's recovery. At the
conclusion OF DIR. Huntsman's testimo-
ny. the examination was adjourned to
next Friday, to await the result OF Ry-
an,a iniurics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
LATE TELEeRAMs.
H-.si.fAetory IIeeisisn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. CO. The action Of
Chief Justice White. in discharging
Brigham Young for alleged contempt Of
court for disobedience to the order Of
Judge Mclean In refusing to pay all
mony TO Ann Eliza Young. is satisfac-
tory TO tho Government. II Is the opin-
ion Of the Attorney General that tho
woman In question, in marrying Brigh-
ham Young. violated the United States
statutes, and therefore could not avail
herself Of her own wrongs.
Prise Fight.
NEW YoRX. November ia special
from Trenton. New Jersey. says q prize
fight for $500 q side. between William
Walker and James whelan, took place
about three miles from Philadelphia
yesterday. The parties were from Phil
adelphia. Tbs contest lasted n hour
and fifteen minutes. Forty.one rounds
were fought. whelan was the winner.
Csuaterfeitcr- Arr-stsd.
CINCINNATI, November 10. Abram
Culver, Calvin Stevens and William
Shepard were arrested and held in five
thousand dollars bail at l~ronton, Ohio.
yesterday. charged with counterfeitinc.
These three men are but aportion OF tho
band OF counterfeiters who have been
operating in Southern Ohio for some
| time. The business consisted In man.
uniacturing nickels. About half q
bushel Of these coins were moulded on
| NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
The Centennial Of San frsfoIsco.

On the 18th OF Septemb&f l176, oc.
cured the foundation OF the city OF San
Francisco. In that year. on the 18th Of
June, an expedition (the fruit OF good
Father J~unipero Serra's work) left the
Preside Of Monterey. II vas composed
Of "the Lieutenant commanding. San
Jose Moragn. one Sergeant. aud sixteen
soldiers, clad In leather armor, all mar
risd men. with large families. Of seven
colonies, married likewise. and having
families. OF some followers and servants
OF the same. OF herdsmen and Growers.
who drove the neat stock Of the Preside
and the pack train with provisions and
necessary equipage for the road. The
rest OF the freight was left for the vessel
which was about " sail. Tho expe-
dition was also accompanied by Brothers
Benito Cambou and Francisco Palou,
with two young mon servants and three
neophyts Indians. Tho mission was
solemnly dedicated to San Francisco dc
Assissi. No need to follow tho fortunes
Of that little colony. nor 10 notice Ia
mutations until the American conquest.
Then came the discovery OF gold nj
Suffers Fort, and tho eager thousands
rushed to the new FL Misunderstanding
q continent or struggling over the death
dealing Businesses OF Panama and
Nicaragua, and sailing over two oceans
to gain the goal. How many persisted
how few now survive! The history oil
the Argonauts Of California is written In
Ere, food. famine and death, but the
laurels gained are not perishable. Here
they have founded an empire that will
grow for all ayes. Verify, "Time',
noblsst offspring is the last" The
drifting sands OF twenty-five years ago
are crowned by the metropolis OF the
Pacific, with It's population OF aquartsI
Of a million. The future il all our own.
We have but 10 grasp II and tho reality
follows. II il not too early to begin our
preparations for the coming Centennial,
and Il should be a right worthy ONE. In
closing these remarks We quote from the
Hon. John W. Dwinelle's Grafton to the
Pionseru Of 1866:
TEN years from now San Francisco
will have completed tho hundrvth year
OF her existence. In ten years most oil
Us. under the ordinary providence OF
God. will Be still living. Let rs then.
on the hundrsdth birthday Of u be-
loved city. 60 up and celebrate Il on the
plain OF the Preside, where she was
born. Let rs, al that time. renew the
solemn exercises by which the soil was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
orr VIRGINIA CARRIER.

X. X. Dsnn.ts 10 now fully Installed as the
regular carrier Of the Coin HnL M - upoa car
y,r,,nia c.ty route. H.. Il . sent.suan Of
s,nct basis-ss integrity. and his faithful. un-
firing industry 10 well svineed By the ALREADY
largely iserrsed circulation OF the Mes In
ih,t cry. rh'ough the unfortunate. unjn.tn-
able and very unbasines.like refusal Of Nj. joe.
the late carrier. TO turn ossr the Subscription
list belonging to the route 10 biz sucee's,r. Of
the time b. 20 sbrp.ly lefs Us. Mr.. Bennett vss
nod able 10 Immediately dud AMI serve all Of
our Cd eustoincrs. Tho-e whom Mr.. Bennett
has not ye' found will confer a favor up,nu Us BY
no,ifyisg him. OF sending word 10 tins
once,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
A Successful Railway.

In an article ON the railroads OF the
Great West in m Omaha. Nsb., daily
paper. we find the article We copy be-
low. Coming as IL does from a paper
published ut Omaha. where. as IL is well
known. not the most friendly feelings
are exhibited towards any enterprise
not controlled by Omaha. It's testimony
is most valuable. We quote as fol.
lows:
A POPULAR ROAD.
''Iu these days OF ease and luxury II
il quite important that the traveller
should know. when going across a
country where there are so many COM
peting lines as between Omaha and
Chicago, on which road safety aud
comfort arc most considered. Such Q
road 10 the Chicago and North Western.
The present controlling stock owners Of
this road are active. energetic and sue
cessful railroad men. who will never
rest easy while any competing limo can
eclipse them in any respect. They are
laying down steel rails. and putting on
day aud night coaches. and slsepers
that outshine anything in the West, and
their road bed is the Oldest, best located.
and safest Of any road out Of Omaha.
The country through which this road
passes 10 unsurpassed for beautiful
scenery. First winding under the
bluffs Of the Missouri. then up the
beautiful valley Of the Boyer river
through Cedar Rapids. the most delight
full city in Iowa. Across tho clear
water Of tho Mississippi at Clinton,
thence over the highly cultivated prai-
ries Of Illinois to Chicago. The on
ductDrs aud employees ON u.ose trains
are noted for their civility. and are gem
tlsmen with whom il il n pleasure 10 do
business. who by their courteous man
ners and charming affability are fast
making the Chicago and North Western
the most popular line between Omaha
and Chicago"
The trains nov run over this line are
made up Of elegant now Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches.
built expressly for this line, luxurious,
we'll lighted and well ventilated Day
Coaches. and pleasant lounging and
smoking cars; all built by this Com
pany in their own shops. The cars arc
all equipped with the celebrated Miller
Platform. and Patent Buffers
and Couplings. Westinghouse Safety
Air Brakes, and every other appliance
~. k..o J.v;..d To- Al. .af.tv ri
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22

consecra,ed to civilization. The bless
ing Of Holy Mother Church will not
hurt the most jealous Protestant among
us. Let us rear most high the old flag
Of Spain. with full military honors. to
DO replaced, with equal honor. by that
of Mexico, which. In is turn, shall
give place with great discharge OF
musketry and cannon to our own ma
tiopal emblem Of unity and strength"
sc. y. Letter, Nop. Goth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22

MINIS NEAR CARsoS.-The Nevada
Tribune Of November goth gives the fol-
lowing:
In the Williams mine, southeast OF
Carson City. q ledge has been discovered
Of such dimensions as to warrant the
conclusion that q permanently paying
mine exists. Work is rapidly progress
ing on the Williams, and before Spring
opens ore thsrefrom will DO daily hauled
to the adjacent mills for crushing. One
ton OF ore taken from the Houston mine
aud crushed In q small mill near Silver
City, yielded over $40. In the Montreal
mine tho prospects for q permanent
ledge arc equally good. The future
prospects Of Carson City are Of a very
encouraging nature. and our citizens
may with certainty look forward to q
time Of prosperity unknown since the
Mormons held possession Of the Terri.
tory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
Pacific Coast Pioneers!

a SPECIAL MELrisa OF rirR HOARD
~ OF Directors OF the Pacific Coast Homer,
will he hsli 81 the ofiee If pr. n. A. hcNeans
a street. virginis). WEDNESDAY EVENING",
November 2tth, 81 Z O'Clock. Bas,ucss Oh
special Importance will rome before the meet.
Ing. therefore every member Of the Board n
requested ~ be punctuslly present.
no27td 3, A. hcMEANk. prssIdent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
An G

disposed to dispute its title TO the proud
distinction. Granting that something
is due to the position Il occupies and
iha, as n strict party organ 1t Is in duty
bound to sail close to the political wind
just at present. We were not surprised
al its alacrity to ridiculs the Vice Pres
idsnt Of the United Statss and apologize
for those Who had set il 70 poor an q.
ample. But va were surprised that the
Enterprise under its present manage
ment should. forgetting for the nones
the dignity Of its position. pass from
attempted and perhaps succsssiul argu-
ment into the moro narrow and less
creditabls realm Of personal vituper-
alton. Is II not possible to argue with
out malicer Is the cause Of the Eaier-
prise so weak in facts and logic that 1t
must be bolstered up by personal allu-
sions. contemplate because not war
mnted by circumstances and descending
in conclusion to tie level of vulgarityf
We are not disposed to Measure dung
forks with the Enterprise. Although at
all times really to discuss in proper
terms all questions Of the day. We yield
the palm in the particular OF personal
abuse into the hands Of u contempt
rary without . thought Of envy. But
10 submit that the political or personal
history Of a paid writer on q daily jour
nal has naught to 10 with the question
Of Henry Wilson's death. soundness OF
mind and record; nor with the further
question Of ito whom or what shall late
Republican successes be attributedf"
Nor is ii necessary in denying that
''Schurz 4 Co. are honest men" 10
sandwich therein such vulgarisms m
the following:
Our friend OF the Gold Hill Nxws Is
an eccentric character. Ever since his
career three years ago he has bees a.
sensitive politically ~ any old lady ever
was morally. who In her youth. whom
her passions were warm. gave birth 10
an illegiimate child.
Or this:
And, 10 conclude, We cannot refrain
from reminding our nsighbor that . fs-
male Who has once made q mistake has
to live q very circumspect life Afterwards
in order to avoid suspicion.
Il 10 not impossible that the Enterprise
considers the above choice norsels d.
rscted against an obscure individual, as
the acme OF sarcastic and concentrated
Wit. in short. a. '~'crushsrs." Perhaps
they are; yet the public with ounslf
will fail to comprehend how they are
gsrmain to the questions herein and
hsrstofors referred TO. II the EStoprise
is content to receive and adoptthe views
OF Harprs' Weekly. whose editor ID still
insists 10 "the ablest friend OF the Adj
ministration in the United States" We
are content. No journal in America has
criticised more hanhly certain acts Of
high officials than the paper above men,
toned. No writer in the country has
more faithfully advocated the views
urged by the Vice President. and ssps-
CHILLY those looking toa reunion Of the
vet opposing elements Of the Republican
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22

The net Republican majority in ten
Of the States which have held elections
this Fall is stated at $1,000. q change
from last Fall in favor Of the Republi.
can OF ll3,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
Situations Wanted!

n SHOEa6 and gcnenl Biacksmiths. Of
steady habits, want employment. No objection
a le, yV = lie MONUMENTAL SALOON. o.
the Divide. ma I've
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
Rooms to Let.

1.-TWO GOOD ROOMS, ELfoIBIY STU;
.,sd, In Gold Hill. AGp'k{ q r IA Ss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
3 r EAsTPIN LOST!

A LADf's DREAsTTIN. JET SET IN
~ uold. was Loaf In Gold Hili on SATURDAY
evening. Being . present from . deceased nus
hand. Il Il much priled By the owner, Who will
give twice its value Tor its rcovery. Return n
10 MRS. cOsNER. Man street, opposite the
Gold Till Lumber Yard. non I've
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-22
THIS II TnR BEsT ROUTE EAST

I~istrack is ofsTEEL RAILS. and on II h.. been
made the fastest time that has ever been made IN
.a.i oscais.so have choice q the following lines
By the flisburs, Fort Wayne AMI Chicago and
Pennsyiysnis Rsliways-fhrre through trains
PssIi.asipiS%i. and Sss You on each iIsia. 'oss
through Isln., .llh Pullman Palace Can.
70 p.l,lm.rs and ws.hlnaion: p.u-.v
ani Connections New York Central and .us
halirosls) : rhr.s through train, daily with
I r.l, car pI 1.rash HON 70 S. sSI Y sass' rA'''e 'eep'
Western and Erie and New York Central Nall.
az. bTaniss & RSS% an .Ii s1.:p snsn c ia.,% Though
To New Yots.i. Niaeara rali.. Bunaio. isoeh'
ester. or New york City.
!" ,rsins daily. with iniiaan Palace Cars. ioi
Newark. Z,n..yiIls, Wheeling. Washington aud
Baltimore. without change.
Thi. Is the shortest. best AMI only line running
PuiiInan's calculated Palace Sleeping Cars and
Coaches. connecting with Union Pacihc Railroad
MssmhaIi. c@isr Rapids. Clinton. sterling and Dir.
On. for Chicago and the East.
This popular route I. unsurpsssed %. Speed;
and perfect itscI u steel rails, the celebrated Pull.
man Palace sleeping Car.. the perfect TELEGRAPH
sSss |, nS o. % no sr.in W me Tssg,.,,ty ~ wit 1u snrss
through cars 10 Chicago from all points West, Sc
cure 70 passengers all the comforts Of modern Rail
vay Travelling. No changes OF cars and 20 tedious
delays 81 ferries.
Passengers will nnd tickets via this favorts route
q the GENERAL Ticket Ofhces Of the Central Pacific
Railroad In Han franriseo and Sacramento, and In
all the Ticket Ofices of the Central Paeine Railroad.
nARvIS IUsM,rT5 Gen. Fi;'. Agent.
r. srSS8o0p. Gsnsrsi Agency. i7i Mont
roUerv direct. Nan rranclsro. aui0 IL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20
81 II 8 Z II I, { t.

Inter biriem Sitel beantworten mir ale on nns &C.
ribtetem Mnfrasen iebcr Mrt penn mir Saraus erie
ben, bab es benz Trasitclcr pirtlit I'm @ustl!ntt III
tbun 1T. 9ut -Wnfra8en obne Namen oes Nra9feners
pcrben beartportet.
Nnfraee: GIrfcn eic Die 95 Site bic
2utber ecsen Scn Nblab i1rieb, nid)t pcroHent<
ld)en:
Nntiport: eidcrlid biiricn mir eielc
Sabc per0ifentidcn. slbcr mir iinb Der sln<
iidt oab uniere @cier cs unS libel ne9n'en
miirben, iucnn mir nit oer ouSfiDrlid)cn sluf<
nabmc ber Sabe 70 biel &aun IN uniercln
@lattc bcbcdcn. 9Iuhernem tonmt infer @lott
in bic @6nbc bon &inbern uno mcni9 gcbloc<
ten qeutcn uno uir miibten fir oieie s1l ben in
vutbers S1bcn entbaltcnen Srrtbiincrn 8cmcr>
tungcn uno 8eri6tisunacn MAIDEN; ferncr loll>
ten wr oonn aud 9ebels @c9cnfabc ncrof>
fcntlidcn, 70 pe bic @ule bcS Yopitcs, porin
bic Srrtbumer Qutbcrs bertucrfen tucrocn. 9os
sles abcr iuiirbe 10 bicl 9loum erforocrn, oob
mir ie6s @o1en lang unicr @lott auf ollen
Seiten oamit Doll brudcn tDnntcn, mas aeip'b
iait allen unicrn Qeiern icbr mibfallcn wiirbe.
sscr Gin 70 srobcs Snterei1e boran bat, bic Gnt<
ltcbune oes YroteNontiamuS su itueiren, ocr
nebmc eiue unparteilid)e 9oriteluns icnea &C.
id)idtld)en Greigniiies sur 9ano, iporin Qu=
tbers Sabe uno ae loniti9cn Nttcntude 81 f'n>
ben ino.
SO. III s. SDre snfraDe beont)porttn
luir in elmer fo!aenben Summer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20
9bio @aiienfrcnnb.
Sc b1rifi0c &afpcr.

8. Sc %.oocr id)iibbelbe hcn @op omcr
3oipcr fieu Qiiwcn iii iuuebe inmer bebeutli>
der SIM Nnfunt bobhc he iif Mig uicl beirut mo-
fcb III nent, as be iunf iueit pos b0eoe De aud
uull ,noal en- @las 0wcr ben Sort brunfcn.
9lwcr noa IN noa font De an Den @oipcr to
crmunen, bat be Mig 70 bicl iucpen i0u. slmcr
DC li9tlinni9e Aal lo9oc ben ollcn W(onn int
gelidt IN mot CT ilc9tcn gSib, oot mas ct
allie. So 9onf ct cn Soar lont. 9pa iuuebe
De ole &eboer tronf, III ic bro9bcn CIT noa DC
@ormbersigen. Sat is cit Arontengucs, moa
DC Swc era for DC Aranfen iorat. &oipcr be-
ioaoc licncn @ebbcr in licne Mrontbcib, ,!n DC
&cober ermanoc cit jcpesmoal, Mig mcbr 10
bicl to fuepen, awer &olper maihc iid mir De-
rut. Gnbid ftoru DC @eobcr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20
Dic 9. Nrci8auf9abe.

9d,tise MMfoiungcn Der 2. presauf9obe purben
em8cianbt pon:
@eruer Meper, Srant gauicpoDl. @enry :Sphter,
Marie Srnter, stidbarS wasnoni,, Alops Mabmann,
". Drint, s. y. Uider, 8. Yagenortb, jun, " @adz
mann, Gmuaro etau. Mntoi 3inperirf, Mntbonp
Xruss. 9bsDor @rewina MuauE arsmbere. SoH2,,'
NOter, $. " 6on9fDrt, Sobn Muer, s: galenborlt,
Warp eubbers, Yb. Ylade, @ilbem Sod, Ylorp Sod
Sane %Sdmani. gIsnens aeter. s. eSer?, Mrs
Sobn Saiemitab. Sobn .. Yuber. genoneta Mert'
6eme,s Muaeyer, Satob Nol, 5. y: Steintamp
Charles aatido, Tran; yienabet, 6einrid, Scipel,
sarrp Sei GaroIne 2rces. 3. 8, lpbaus: Snbn 9ei=
pt! Yrintmeper, Sobonn Yiolenarait @abrie epSsr' S
bare Mtbas Yeiers, yernars s. @ebage, gsora ,, r.
Ginencr Wcrtga Satobs, Moam 3itt, Yagoalcna Si!bI
Mbolpb Wl. Satobs. Darp OelaDt, Gorotbea eticL
g. sSanitratb, .. Souytermann, GuDe,juS Aronenbtrz
ger, GDarcS 8iltbcib.
Sic orei Ereiic fielcn Snrd bas eous anf
s. Brntmeber,
S.8. Steintamp uno -
QSilDelm God.
9ic @reiie iino an bic @enannten tcrelts
Ucrianot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20
g | t { t a t II +.

Som uocutiden Sousidob" liest baS bierte
9eft Dor: Snbalt unb Nusitattuna oellelben
lit 9leid 9eid)madboQ wie bic friibern 9efte.
Inter ben Slluitratiuncn 1T ein id)ones 8ilo
oer jiin9f snr tatboliid)en STRIDE suri!d9etebr>
ten A0nigi,, bon @aicrn, 10 .lpic anberit an
idaulid)en Nniid)ten bet Stabt ct. 0roneiSeo
in Californian.
9as fatboliid)e @odenblatt rSerolo Oes
@laubens" erideint jebt I'M bcrorobcrtem Uor<
mot. IS 1T Gin crfreulid)rs 3eid)en, bab IN:
fere tatbolil@eu @lattcr allcntDalben i,nmcr
me9r IN Glor 9crotbeu unb Doran folnmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20
cue q ute II!

Sir 6 II III III lle, O., bobcu mir
ben &errn 2ebrer $ + III Il II II 6 o \ III a II II
gum N9enten crnannt:
9tod)oem mir ben @errn 8. 9lttncier ouf
jcinen @unl1 bon ben @cibaften eineS g(9cnz
ten III 81 q bins, g., cntboben babcn uno
bemi iclbcn fiir icitber aelcitete 9ienlte unl lcrn
Danf auslpred)en, ibeurogen pir jcbt bic
Aaentur bic ies @lattss fiir 81 c q . ina, g.,
ouf ben Serrn q II 9. 9 q d ann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20
(Gorrciponocms) 3renton, >, Sn unS

(Gorrciponocn5) 3renton,S >. Sn uns
ierer tleinen @irdc bonn Deiligcn Namen Seiu
Daben iuir nur ou 3 Sonuta9cn i'm Wonat
@otteSbienit, Der bon cinem Yricitcr acboltcn
wiro, an ben Sonntasen, mcnn Der Friefer
nibt fomn,t, beten mir Den &oientran;. slm
10. Sanuar tonl,nt tuabrcn0 bes GotteSbieniteS
ein abaefallener @atbolit nit sfamen 8. Bed
in bic Stride unb idreit, wie lucit eS iuare nad
Moraenlano. Soaeid erariffcn i'm swei
banofeite Nrme unb ebe er iid oes Spalles
beriab, iuar ct an bic 2nft geictt, auf cine
@eiie, bab ct bsn 8fs na9 Morsenlanb iid)er
ni@t nod(mals wiu fenncn lernen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20

Gm" Gin gutter Sausfreu"o lit
DR.. Nu9ui &Bni g's $ an BUR 9 er
8ruttbee 9eluor6en. Nf6gen 9(Qc
wel9e leioeno lino uno Die per9ebens per>
ludt baben, @ulten, &atarrD, 9us5ebs
run9 eoer onbere 2ungenr &ronfbeiten 5u
9eilen bic fes unperslei6liDe 9eilmittel
9ebrau9en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20
%aul Gitrei,L
N(ltarbaucr, 8il6bancr & &er9olocr,

1920 @reenups sstry nobe Der ct. Soiepbstirde,
setterbor $40. Gouinston, Sp.,
perertgt Mltdre, SabernateI, &al,;eln &C. III cbem
bclicbi9en Stpe. Cine N1s,uobI peridcbcner Yl1nc,
tbeils bier unS tbes in 9eut1lano amsgefibrt. lies
gen ftcts sur MyVfbt oa. Q0l)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-20

Gu1c bel 8etuirt1una etnes 0rc,nbcn obcr
eines Grcunbes iueniger@lons ais Srbnung unb
9uten 9Sllen gu sciscn.
@crna1ldiliac Deinc Madborn nidt, iucnn lie
bon -ippblmollcuocr 6cniit6sort iiub.