davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
The Awakening.
BIZ PAUL 81. HAYNE.

From day to day the dreary Heaven
Outpoured its hopeless heat in rain;
The conscious pines half shuddering heard
The secret of the East Winds pain.
Mist yelled the sun;-the somber land
In floating cioud-wracks densely furled,
Seemed shut forever from the bloom
And gladness of the living world.
From week to week the changeless Heaven
Wept en;-and still its secret pain
To the bent pine-trees sobbed the wind
In hollow truces of the rain.
Till in sunset hour, whose light
Pale hints of radiance pulsed oerhead,
Afar tie moaning East Wind died.
And the mild West Wind breathed instead.
T Lien the clouds broke, and ceased the rain
The sunset many knding shaft
Shot to the woods heart Mature rose,
And through her soft-lipped verdures
laughed
Low to the breeze as some fair maid.
Love wakes from troublous dreams, might
RISE
Half-dazed, yet happy nists of sleep
Still lowering in her haunted eyes
-Scri6ner for August.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
Death of One Of the Aged TripIets.
From the Honesdale Pa.) Herald.

from the donesdale (Pa.) Herald.
Mrs. Sibyl Luddington, one of the
three famous triplets Of Wayne county,
died at the residence of Hiram G..
Chase, Esq, of Bethany, Monday, June
%, at the advanced age of 81 years.
Her sisters, Mrs. Bushnell and Mrs.
Green, survive her, and are in good
health. The remarkable longevity and
personal characteristics of these three
ladies many years ago attracted the at
tention of Mr.. O. S. Fowler, of New
York, and an interesting account of
them was published in the Phrsnologic-
al Journal. Recently, at the instance
of two of our leading citizens, their
photographs were taken by Mr.. E I.
Stearns, and portraits are now being
engraved from them by the artist Sears,
for the establishment of a more ex-
tended sketch of their lives. It was the
intention of their friends that the re-
markable trio should be one of the feat
ures of the Centennial Exhibition at
Philadelphia next year, and one New
York gentleman had offered to defray
the expenses of their attendance. Mrs.
Luddington died quite unexpectedly,
and undoubtedly from the effects of her
extreme age. The funeral took place at
Bethany, June 80.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
The Innocent Old Lady.

She lives down on Baker street, an(
she has daughter about eighteen year
old. The old lady retains all her sim
plicity and innocence, and she doesn'
go two cents on style. The other eve
ming, when splendid catch" called tx
escort the daughter to the opera, the
mother wouldn't take the hint to kee1
still, and wouldn't help carry out The
daughters idea that they had wealth
While helping her daughter get ready
she asked:
''Mary, are you going to wear the
shoes with one heel off, or the pair witt
holes in 'em?"
Mary didn't seem to hear, and the
mother inquired:
care you going to wear that dollar
gold chain and that washed locket, OF
will you wear the diamond father bought
at the hardware store?"
Mary winked at her, and the young
man blushed, but the old lady went on
care you going to borrow Mrs
Browns shawl, or will you wear mine 2
Mary hustled around the room, and
the mother said:
"Be careful of your dress, Mary
you know It's the only one you've got
and you can't have another until the
mortgage on this place is lifted"
Mary remarked to her escort that il
promised to be beautiful evening, an6
as she buttoned her glove her mother
said:
"Those are Mrs. Hardy's gloves,
amt theya She's been a good neighbo /
to us, and don't know how you'd man
age to go anywhere if she didn't live near
u.s.
Mary was hurrying to get out of the
room, when the mother raised her voice
once more and asked:
"Did you run into Mrs. Jewett's and
borrow her bracelet and fan? Yes,
see you did. Well, now, you look real
stylish, and I hope you'll have a good
time"
Mary sits by her window in the pale
moonlight, and signs for the splendid
young man to come and beau her around
some more; but he hasn't been seen up
that way since that night. The old lady,
too, says that he seemed like a nice
young man, and she hopes he hasn't
been killed by the street cars. -Detroi,
Freo Press. tsaH 8E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
New Apparatus for Aerial Navigation


The Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle says:
"We had call on Thursday from Mr..
Micajah Dyer, of Union county, who
has recently obtained q patent for an
apparatus for navigating the .a1r. The
machine is certainly most ingenious
one, containing principles entirely new
to aeronauts, and which the patentee
confidently believes have solved the
knotty problem of air navigation. The
body OF the machine in shape resembles
that OF the fowl-an eagle, for instance
and is intended to be propelled by
different kinds of devices, to wit, wings
and paddle-wheels, both to be simulta-
neously operated through the instru-
mentality of mechanism connected with
the driving power. In operating the
machinery the wings receive all upward
and downward motion, in the manner of
the wings OF bird, their outer ends
yielding as they are raised, but opening
out and then remaining rigid while be-
ing depressed. The wings, if desired,
may beset at an angle so as to propel for
ward as well as to raise the machine IN
the air. The paddle-wheels are intend
ed to be used for propelling the ma
chine in the same way that vessel is
propelled ON water. An instrument an
swering to q rudder is attached for
guiding the machine. A balloon is to
be used for elevating the flying ship,
after which it is to be guided and con-
trolled at the pleasure OF its occupants. >
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

young mans face which made my heart
sink in my bosom like lead.
The young wife saw it too, and gave
one, two, three sharp screams, as If a
knife had been thrust into her side.
Mr.. Broadman saw it; and quietly
kneeling down, commended to God
as we'll as he could, for sobbing-the
soul of His servant departing this life.
AndI-well, why should I be ashamed
to confess it'll knelt down too. and
cried like child; for the young pan
had died in his fathers arms, at the
very moment of reconciliation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

set the drain away from from this
country, we might be surprised
by a sudden leap from cheapness to
dearth when least expecting it. We do
not say that it will be SO, but we do say
that there are circumstances to be taken
account of at the present time which
tell strongly against the supposition
that money may be long cheap, as there
are reasons for desiring that it should
be little dearer than it now is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
4 Splinter from a Star.
From the Illinois State Journal

A few days ago as lady, who resides
in the south part of the city was stand
ing at the gate in front of her residence,
she was startled by rustling sound in
one of the shade-trees, and instantly
afterward heard some heavy object drop
with loud thump on the plank walk.
On picking up the object it was found
to be about two inches long and three
quarters of an inch thick, and appar-
emily composed of exceedingly dense
iron, with yellow blotches thatresemble
sulphur, and covered with black sub
stance resembling coal tar. When
picked up, it was found to be uncom-
fortably warm for the hand,
and all the circumstances COM
bined led irresistibly to the
conclusion that this little body is the
fragment of q larger one, which was q
meteor or aerolite. The sides of the
fragment have the appearance of being
split rom another body, and present
longitudinal stria, in the direction of
the fracture The ends seem to have
been squarely broken off, somewhat
like the breaking of the mineral known
as galena. This little piece fell at
about 3 o'clock In the afternoon, when
the sun was shining in clear sky, and
no doubt the greater body burst in the
upper regions of the atmosphere in the
full blaze of the sunlight, and so escap-
ed observation. If this had happened
during the darkness and stiffness of the
night, the light and noise would
no doubt have attracted atten-
ton. A few moments inspection of
this fragment is sufficient to show
that it closely resembles, in every re-
spect, the aerolites that are known to
have fallen in many parts of the world,
and that are treasured as great curiosi-
ties in many museums; the more SO as
the substance Of which it is composed
resembles, in it's chemical combina-
tons, no mineral of terrestrial origin.
Wherever these bodies Or fragments are
found they may be instantly recognized
by this popularity; the substance being
known as meteoric iron. A body OF
this kind was found in South America
that is estimated to weigh 10000
pounds; another in the Yale College
cabinet, which was found in the Red
River country, weighs 1885 pounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

The steamer San Marcos, now load
ing at Boston, will take out 100 live
cattle consigned to Liverpool This is
an experimental Chicago enterprise s,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

Mons. CHEvALIEis named his ballo IN
/" Hope" because no one wante to go
up and leave hope behind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

YESTERDAY morning, says the Vicks-
burg Herald, a young man who was on
his way up the river, having a satchel
filed with remedy for corns, . lotion to
remove freckles, and many boxes OF
tooth paste, succeeded in selling to a
negro resident of Clay street fifty-cent
bottle of the freckle remedy. The pur-
chaser was exhibiting it to some of his
friends, when one of them exclaimed
"Shoo you have been swindled ?
What do niggers want of that stuff p
Niggers nebber has freckles |" sIt's
fur my wife" explained the man,
"Your wife hain't got freckles-she's
black as tar" .'Well, we can't tell
what'll happen" was the response.
"Fust, dar was de manerfashura bizzess;
den comes de freedman bizzess; den de
Civil Rights bill; and vino kin tell dat
de next thing will be white niggers wid
heaps of freckles all over dar faces r
His line OF reasoning was too heavy for
them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11
Oh. Ny! What a Guy

The Cologne Gazette learns from
South Russia that new development
of the so-called American duel" has
made its appearance there. Two young
men, rich, of good family. and intimate
friends for long period, recently be-
came enamored of an actress. The i'm
mediate result was coldness and dis
trust, which ended in the transmission
of a challenge from one to the other.
1t was agreed, therefore, that the dis
pute should be decided by lot in the
s. American :" style. The man who
drew the shorter straw was to give up
home, position in society and wealth,
and retire to foreign land to begin
life again empty handed. The draw
ing duly took place, and the loser, af-
ter spending few days in the settle
ment of his affairs and the bestowal of
his possessions for public purposes,
left his native place on foot, without a
napsack on his back or a coin in his
pocket, to take position as tutor in
the neighborhood, that he might earn
enough to pay his fare to America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-11

C11u1uduc 10uO1uB. 1ucIc WILL dS5d1u Uo
a time when the cautious buyer and
seller will have chance against the
daring speculator, and when discounters
will take reasonable care that the
words for value received on bills of
exchange mean what they say. These
changes mean decreased volume of
trade and stagnaticn, and they may
also mean cheap money.
This latter effect is by no means a
certainty, however, nor is it altogether
desirable. We should have had trading
rooted out much more thoroughly just
now were money twice as dear as it is.
Very cheap money always fosters hectic
trade, and it would be no matter for
sorrow did the price of discounting now
begin to rise instead of falling further.
No good house needs money SO cheap
as it is just now; and there are good
many bad ones that little dearness in
that commodity would cause either to
stop Or to contract operations.
People are, however, building upon a
long term of cheap money just now, and
hoping that it will tide us over the
present crisis and suffer all to 90
smoothly again. If all foreign countries
were at the same stage of reaction as we
are, this hope might be we'll grounded;
but as it is, and for the reasons we have
given, we think it just possible that
events may tend the other way. Should
revival of trade in other countries draw
money away, should the exigencies of
German and Dutch coinage require
ments or bad harvest here-stiu a
possibility not to be lost sight Of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17

80 Sc if beitin,mt betpiefen, bab ber fatbo>
lii@c Praibent bon geudbor, Garcia Wforeno,
burd @litalieber scbei,ner @eieuidaften CT,
meroet tpuroe. Scr Moroplan ;tpureei inibsn
Gosen (ausecmadt unb., basi 2oos :befiimmte,
tpel@e Ureilnai,rer. bas gerbreden qua fibrea
follten. . slIs Die &bat, gei@eben tuar, l61roe
elmer Der NlStber por @eritbt a,ifeeforoert, bic
9lan,e,' feiner 1Qiti@ulbisrm en- ansueeben, fir
.pclde aneaben man i'm bas 2eben3 identen
tpole. Ser, 2osenmenid :, aber antportete !:
vMein 2cben miroe bod in @efabr fein, islbf
pean lift mid idontet, benn ,meine 2ooenbriiii-
oer'ipiroen es ntdt tbui1." l1no geseniibsr
bicfen &batiaden aibt IS nod Menlden, bic
eas ben Der tatbolii9en Stride bertporfene &C.
beiine 2ogentpeien als etpas Sar'nlofes onie'
ben Oie grmoro1ns Morsans unb neuerbines
oes Yraiibcnte,1 bon Ecuabor seigt,; oaB bic
berru9te 8reiniaarerei bor Der biinmeII@reien-
bet 'Slnoe oes eoriabliden Moroes :nidt,, au-
rid fdredt, tptn.1 iie ,babur@ ibre bosbaften
3wede ,erreid)en ober BET. bciligen fatboliiden
STRIDE glaubt einen S9la9 ,periescn ;5il t6niten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17

.,s---1l1sber weite. .Stredens . . n
6 d ni d s;feeen .ieit einiser 3sit pereer-
benbrin9enoeRrdrief bin.3u ReDWeft
febt man bieie,, .Seller II ie6er Hi9tung
.enporlobertt, l;nb Der babnr9 an9eri6tete
g6qbcn brobt ein ,lngebenrer tper6en uno
f9 firBiele nod unbeilpoQer erueiien 5u
lpoue., als fel6it bie srobe. 9iirre, SIN
.Gountb Oia9e erbielt ferner Elm Grauen=:
simmer, Nonens MalleD bei benz 3ere,
iuae, bic G1ammen. am Nieoerbrennen
tbres 9aules- a,t perhinoern, 70 i4redli9e
Branonunben, ,baB maj, an ibremBieber-
ia,iftomn1s11 oer5tpeifelt. gbenio tpuroe Elm
Mann bon Dem lberoll siinselnben Seuer
erreibt uub auf :bie entieblidc Meile 5u..
seri@tet, obnbduier, 6elb5aune, nod
ni4t ut'ter Dad .un6 Sad 9ebra6te6elot.
friidte upb Se,ljdobtr fallen alentbalben
ben gierigeu. Glamnten ,5ur 8eute. Sn
}9limmcrWeiie ,piitbet :.unter aneern aud
Elm Seuer In ser &eseuS BON @i9ita..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17

e5Y Sci Durdiibt unferer Nbonnentenli,
ften flnocn mir, bab 9unocrte bon Nbonnenten
init Der 3abtung I'M Rudfanoe iino; cine 'sln.
5abl 1ogar LANCER; ,als e,n Sabr. gSir {clb1t
miihen ale ,NuSloaen fir enos 8latt, naulid)
fir arbeitslo9n, VoPier, 4soaporto uno sabI,
loie onocre Dinse gleid be5ablen. Das Soft,
porto allein fit bic 8erienouns uniereS 8lat>
tcs betragt in cinem SABRE fat $500. Daun
iouen bic @intiinfte beS @aiienfreunbcs nod
ha5u bienen, cine Nnaabl arn,er berloiruer
&naben .5a ralren uno 5u fleiben, oa oieie
efinScr feinc Gltern ,1nb feline Sci,natb baben,
tonocrn o,tf bic fir ben v@aiienfreunS~ einae.
benoen t@clber al,gepicien iino. Inter bieien
llmtanSem tperoen uniere 2eier GO eiufeben,
6sb mir nidt 9unoertcn bon .@erioncn iabre.
ilansen Greoit fit bic flcinen Sunnte, bic un>.
ier 8latt .toitet, aeben fonner 9Reide &C.
fdaftsbaufer, bic 3eitunscn bera,seeben, ,im,
6c!o aM meden, fOnnen bas leidter, als Bet
arn1e 8aiienfreunb. 8,r bitten oaber brin.
Aeno olle riiditanbiaen Nbonnenten sen tIeincu
9Sctralg fir unier -Blatt 81, besab1en unb unlcre
Iaenten erfuden mir, sefaaigit olle riidjtanbi-
gen 8etrage redt balo einforbern au pollen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
Treimamrer= 9robul1a.en1, .

Ser 9ouispille ,Gatbolit I:Mbpotate"
l@reitt pie fol9t :@ir tbotten 1bas@lid,
uor einisen Sobren init ,einem Manne
betannt r5u ;iein. Der m19lider Meile Elm
5tpeiter Mor9an tuer0en fann-uno 3,oar
oiesmal elm tirii6er. 3bomasS. Me@eps<
began mar; ein1t elm Bewobner bieler
@taot uno mag fol9enbss .@ienolentent
ouf ibn paien .!?>ein 30e1ine beb Mu
9aqows. Gouegiums in Dublin, 5ur 3eit
40Sobre alt,} bot cine ertrdsli9 suteBil<
ouHg3 uuo lieftrt 3@ebidte fit Mo9en<
blatter. Gin iYro6 emit in unierer Office
por, un1 eine @telle 5u- luder un6 bur9
@ermitteluns eines suten Sreunbes per<
ldafften mir linn cine @teue in .@belbp=
bile. ST.. Dies Project :19eiterte inoel.
fen :bur6 ben un5eitigen Offer @eo9be.
guns, mel4er am Mbeno no9 }einer Mn<
tunft in @elbDpiQe, BON einem 8ereinSr=
ldnoer erIu6t tpuroe, cine &eoe 5u balten>
neil Der @eiitli9e, rueI9er Die 9febe 5u
balten perlpro6en botte, ben Werein per-
gebens auf Ii9 lparten lieB. 49, ..; ~
Me&eo9bt9ans &eoe >uar 5ienli@ gut,
bod uerrietb bas. Sbema, luel6es Ct ge-
mablt batte, .leinen i6Ie9ten @ei6mod,
inoem bic &eoe tbatIddlid cine bur9aus
Sbatla6en;entbebr 9irabe eesen Die
Greimaurer uno nur:7 oarauf bere9net
war 4ufreenns 5u oeruriq@en unb pe6er
@utes nod s@@ooen gu itiften. Wir7
fonnten nidt umbin, M@eoebesan bes
Man9els on 9iseretion ~ seiben, als er
jenes Sbema einem 9emildten Publifum
borfubrte uuo bos &elultat betpies, bob
Der Monn nidt .nur Mansel an 9iscre<!
tion, ionoern aud Dlansel an perl0nli-
dem Mutbe botte-item feis mar. Sim
na@iten Mor9en tuurbe ibm eine nit benz
beoeutIamen. 3eihen eines 5@1doels nit
treuaweile unter oemielben ansebradten
Rno@en als l1nterl@rift periebene Note
iberrei9t in lpel9er, man i1m ben auten
&otb ertbeilte, ber @tabt i9leunief ben
9tiiden au tebren. Ser patron peri itanb
oen gDinf uno perouftete 1dleuni9i It.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
Ser Obto @aiienfrcunb

!ptro bcrapsgeaeben gum Weiten bes @omerob
,Maiienbaiiies fir .anaben tueldc Nnitalt gum
arobten Sbeils son bieiem 8latte abbdnaig 1T.
% pie 3abl ber; berlaf ficnen 2naben arob !, bas
EoneroD BaifcnbduS abcr bcid)r6ntt uno arm
1T, 70 Bitten mir ollie @seufdenf nfreunoe; bieie
IHFalt burd 'Gnnabme eines ber tfolgenben'
,8oridldge 3u untcritiibeu: -. -,t; III
~ Seber, BET inns $25 90 baar Gin icnbet, bcw
iDiden tpir ben ,n,0bio @aiienfreunp" ieoe
sSode, 10 lonae CT Iebt. Oicfe lebcnSlanali-
den Ibonnentcn tueraen ais Stiftcr .beS 8oi>
fcn6auieS bctradtet unb tuirb, 10 lanae bic
Wn{talt beitcbt, taslid fit fie aebetet. -.
p Mer unS $1,000 baar einienbet, hc,n Idji>
den mir pen ~Sbio @aiienfrcuso" 10 Sabre
lang je6e Bode. -: ...,,#.' q =: ~
81 gSir bitten allc E2cicr, bas &aiienbaus'
hismeilen our@ cine bsliebise @abe su untcr>
1lueen. = .ira;,.':', ..,,I%r ;,& ~ \
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17

Graf Bernba:rb ct tolbere.
ginem s1pripati1reiben sentnimmt oas
vRatbol. Nolfsblott41s aus ySo91en bic
interenante Noti5, oaB- am /. Oftober il,
oas beuI9es gNobtstat Der Seiutten in
9ollanb urter Mnberen eintrati: 8ern~
barb @raf susStoIberg,s Gnfe1 bes @ro-
fen, {6rieoerih 2eopolo, unb. @obn oes
@rafen Bern6arb 5u Stolberg. -@eboren
i'm Sabre 1888, trat ber jebise Seiuitens
nobia mad .BeenDigung ieiner ,Stuoicn
auf einem @pa1nofium in @9leiien in Die
6iterreihii@e Mrnee. lNa9be1r .er: neun
Sabre bin6ur@ <0ffi5ier bel Sen 9idten<
itein nlanen 9etneler1, 1piomcte er li9 Dem
geiitli9en @tanoe un0> erapfin9 1868 bic
Yrieierpeibe. Seit Der 3eit per1ab er bic
SteQe eines 'MilionsprieitsrS, ,su Malm6
IN; e9peoen> no er Stride ;il'o' r'pf' 4@3ule
erbou6te. j. -. .-.51. ..,r.r.},,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
111nbeautluortete Syraaelt.

Nor, so Sabren ]ellte ein Treimaurer
balo mad leiner Nufnabme in ben 9ebci=
men Oroen fol9cnoeF Grage1. an feline
Treimaurer. .8ra6er: Marlln lallcn sic
|Stiql9pei9en angeloben unb ,be19,u6ren
itber @ebein1nijle, sic. man in alien
E@pra9en 9c0riidt le1er l1n0 in alien
|BuGlaben UNI tpenig' @elo ,bqben fam?
Warum broben sic 2eutcn bog, Ser5
aug Dem 2eibe 3ll reiBen, oe1en, @ie Dime
ibren, WiGen. teinen ..3abn a,,sreiben
biirfen Warlm tra9e11 sic @9ur5fele
unb% onoere,,. .Masten auBer, BET. Taf=
na@ts5eit :? Warun1 1pieleu sic nit Bio
BEN Degen ba, no .b6l5erne. :Sdbel Die
ndmli9en Dienlte tbun? WQrum nen=
men sic li6 Maurer, oa bod feiner BON
Shnen einen Saubenl9lag bauen tann ?
Warum ner1nen @ie bds Mrbeiter, mas
auf gu" 9euti9 poiIentreiben ober
@9nel9en. Beibt? .Warur1 nennen @ie
at1bere ebrli9e 2eute Yrofane 2. Morin
,iinb sic beiliger als iene, bic, sic Yro.
fame nennei1. 3? <Worum trinten Sic na@
Senspo1 .,nb .per19atten SIREN .@ein ?
2OuIuHle; l!eHHeH Sle yen 2OelH: Pul7
per, unb pie @ldler: &anonen,'. 6a sic
ni9t 5,lIqd1men tor,n1en, i'm Soloaten
gu 1pielen Marum flatl9en Sie. In bic
9dnbe, .oa sic bod, jelbit pie S@au<
ipieler lin6? Warunt' geben sic 5u, boB
ein GROCER Sbeil Sbrer Mitglie6er UNI
Sbrettpillen 1einen @e19dften 5lno bes
Mbenos 1einer Tamilte 1i@ ent5iebt, Die
oos nit ibm tbeilen. iolte,: mas ct bel
SDnen ber5ebrt? - Ser Srein,a,lrer, oer
biele perniinfti9en 6ra9en am @noe ses
pori9en Sabrbunberts .iteute> 1T lan9e
9eforben oielelben ,Tro9en 1inb pielfa@
bon 9eeuen, seorldt, .abcr Die 2o9e bat
lie; bisber mod ni9t beantmortet. gBir
9louben AUDI, baB mir bic Mnttport nidt
erleben,, brngen .ober bod bic Ssragen
tpieoer ab,. bamit iie ni4t perseiien wer<
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
Stffprifhe 2ll9clt.

@aIilei's ProseB bat big ouf bic neuite
3eit, uno 6mar nidt blob bon Noman.
idreibern, Tcujlletoniiten, Gi9tern uno
W{alern, cine mdr1enbaf fteMusIdmudunq
erfabren. @elbit bas 8rodbous'l6e
"Gonperiotions 2eriton" bebouptet in
Scbn Qufla9cn Dinour9, @aliteo @ali1ei
6obc int Sabre 1858 cini9e Monote i'm
&erter oes Snquilitionstribunals au &om
9el@mo9tet uno iei oolelbit eefoltert, NOR
ben, babe aber troboem, nit Dem fsuBe
itompfeno uno nit perbiiIener @ut6 1ein
~Epur 81 muove ! Gle. beioeet 1i9
oo9 y" ous9erufen. Grit Die neueite, Die
IL. Muf f1o9e erfldrt Dies MQes fiji, 5al1d.
llno in Der Shat aug @olilels eigenen
@riefen aus oenen bes tostanil6en &C.
ianoten giccolini ,pie aug ben Yrpieb-
octen 9ebt tlar beruor, bob ber,groBeNa-
turferi6er ME i!n&erter ,par, oob tbeils
beim tosfanii6eu @tlanoten, tbeils uno
5lpor neun5ebn Sage lang, lpdbreno be-
rem Die unter1u9ung itattfanb, in ben
3lmmern oes Tistol'N 'Nopototen ,uobnte.
100 er pom Sc ian6ten be,uirtbet paro,-
bab ibm ouf oes Yopies (lrban VIII.)
bslonoeren 8efebl olle mb9li9e Treibeit
semdbrt murbe, - oab er ben Miberruf
in Der Stride @anto Morio Minerpo: in
8cgen'part 5ablrei6er 3eusen leiltete, =
bob ber pier Sage 0orauT &om perlicb, um
mad elena gum Gr56ilhof Biftplmini
;' re'Ien, uno llb (om fiinften Sage
na9 oer an9ebli@ erbuloeten Sortur y
10 'poDl befano, bab er Der liebensiejdb<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
Ser @iberipr,l6 beS HroteltamtismuS.

-
'Menn man eine 3eitlang einen Nre+
bigger elmer ber 35ablolen protefanti1@en
Sette1 ,anDDrt, ober iuenn man 1eine
,@9reibereien bur9lief, 70 t6nt ftets uns
baraus entsesent oab Die Bibel Die ein-
3ige Ge9el bes @laubens fur Die Wten=
i9en lei. Mel9er ln5tnl1 unb tuel9e
SborDeit aber Il, bieler protefantild
8ebalptung lei> bas molten mir in ben
fo1genben @dten fur5 na9meiiet1. @ir
1a9e11, es 9ibt ni9t einen ein5i9cn pro=
teItonten, oer 1einen @lauben 1lnb feline
Nleinun9 ni9t aug Der Bibel entnommen
bat. NQe i9reien tie: 0}ein @laube lit
aug ber Bibel, It na@ Oct 8ibel, iit in
l1ebereinitimmung nit Der Bibel> II. bo@
lit bas ni@ts anoers als etne groBe Sdu=
1buns. 9ie in ben peri@ie6enen @et=
ten oufsetpa6ienen Nrptei itanten, els ba
1ino: 2utberaner rnb @alpiniiten, Nle=
tbobiitcn uno 8aptiiten &eformirte uno
Gpiscopalen, Gpaneelii6e uno 8ibel=
6riiten> mie 1ie au6 beiBen m6sen, ale
iino bon Sngeno auf in ibren perl4ieoe<