davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-15

oMrttcSer MIDI Dor rall oeittl bon OIL er
in 'berApaiIsInr ii u sbnls @daeeEpplt Eoen
Soblen abssftumpft mar DE iorali1e
Mutt.r BON SET rbeit5aufgt titanoes,, ,lrl,
ben 6eimte5renSen sal,ssbeotiiBea a,hb 5u
bewirtben. Mit trdfttgeyn g9aibWlaB
beerlbten lih Die padern Gbeleate, ,#nnb
wd6reno Die Grau gum DieniiA wenbett,
trat Der Water an ben Slid unb, bot ben
&inbern leinen 9uteu.Mbeno, Die nit mum.
term uno frobtm Gei1t Den Grub ertui'
berteu. 4ber it6ren lieben lie lih ba'
rum ni9t. Denn ie batien npt6.penbig
ON Rahmen gu. ~arbeiten uno bic Sam<
bourirnahel fu9r flint auf unb nieser
uno 3og oen btenoenb tpeibenTaben burd
o'e Mai1en bes 3euss. Der Ndbfoetor
aus GlbenItod mar .rt beate oogeweItn
uno bate setrieben, obab pie Mrbeit fer
ti9 ,perbe, o.,m. oie Spibenberren batt.n
es ibm e.16rieben unb 0rin9enb aufs.-
tragen, 6aB er1bie 8eFequns ablief.re.
&a&oems. s.Mnger feline @uppe uer3tbrt,
ieste Ct iih au4 ,,ieocr 3ur Mrbeit. G&
NOR aber cine beimIbe, e,uno barum ma4te
er iid nit einem Oefldmp9en auf bic
8ant am Ofen unb i9nibelte, Den &iiden
nod Dem. Slid gefebrt, eifri9 unb feibi9.
Die id6ne Weibna6tsseit5 tam Iberan
uno ba molte ,er ben &in0ern uno, |ih
lelber NIT, baB Mrs nur: 9ejteben, eiz
men, re6t fr6bIiden beiItsen Gbriit ma
den. Inter isinem funfreiben Meher
{pute Elm ,prd9tiger 9reblem9ter erlteben.
unb f9on tpar bas Merf lpeit jgebieben.
Auf Dem sTuBe bes 2eudters erboben I9
pier 3ierlidb an oen Gdeu ansebra atepfei.
ler. Die ipibidulis juIieien. Drei; Dre6.'
iheiben nod iolten auber beln 8ssen
f@ I'M bit]runb aei9uitteneSpiuoel oree
ben, bic in2ber Mitte ,bes, 2euAters, bis
iiber Die Spiye e,Aporra9te, oben-r1it Den
fehg gsmaltenTllseln. Die pon Der 2iat,
ttrtpdrnt 9etrieben+ bic Spinoel Jbre6er.
Sod eben auf Der 6pite erbob id oans
bic SABINE BON blikenbem 6littersOlo. Auf
ben DrebIAeiben abtr naren ptrIaiebene
Siguren an9ebradt. Muf Der unteriten
iabit bu cine ,polbi9e @,genb,, ba nn6
bort ,paren GelsitIde 5eritreut, nit grim
.ldem Mooie beoedt; uno 6a3tpii6en
tunitrei6 eeidnibelte Sannenbdume. un>
ter Dem einen 9raiten s'uei i90ne 3iegen
unter Dem anoern iaB Elm 4irtentnabe,
bic .9feife am Munoe,- 9eraoe ols ',Dollte
er eben cine luitige Weiie blalen. Nuf Der
Sn eiten pron9te Elm Mufsug pon f90m<
merl6mieben, ioamt unb lonoersss in
benz Nn3ug tpie lie ner Dem Geuer ltes
Ben, i'm 9embe unb @6ur3fe1> Glen itdbe
in Der 9anb unb breitfrdmpige Spite auf.
Nuf Der britten Johann Elm Btr9aufsu9,
prddtig anSuihauen. 8oraus eiueMulit'
banbe ,bann berBersbauptlnann anpfcro,
nit solbenem Staatbebedt, uno Die esobern
Ber9berren; seann bie. &e{dtuorel1en sunb
@tei9er, NIT ben gesadten @9ahtmiiben
uno Dem blenbenb ,peiben@h @htueibtu6 auf
bic g@ult.r binsenb, uno bonn bic une
gail BON 8er9leuten, Me init @6uben
unb g&naaenbolen uno Die .8aree aui
oer sdulter uno in Der 9ano bts Cru
ben!idt. Obenauf auf Der pierten @6eibe
,uaren oteBlauiarbeneiter, blau mn: ,ueiB,
nit ibren aer1hieoenen g8erfSeugen.
@enn oos MQes fertig mar, tuie ,nnbte
has 10 berrli& ausle6en! Sa ia, unler9ln|
ger freute iid .pie Elm Sfino auf benDreb=
leu@ter uno arbeitete unuerorohen, Bis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-15

IS iDat hntt gEelbnad9t borI oer = gnr.
9os ,pubtet, biie &Rinoer CAT 9st1aa;S osnn
lie batten spiers Wbden porber an oen
TsnFerFod Ii piel 8sRrsioeitriAe sema4t
olsdno6 Gage, tporen~ Big Weibno 9ten,
unb q he Morgem NOD ebe Ne' 'i6r SMd
]dworses 8rot unb bie Mil1 ibrerS3 S3ie9e
genp1en, troten iie1dmmtli9 an oenJen'
iteriiod unb pie5 Die Geibe an i'm 1par,
|io]hte eins Der Rinoer:einen @tri6. 11no
es muroe atle 5ag elmer wcniger, uno
enoliA fanoen* mir nod swei @tride oa F.;
in s,psi Sagen mar oeiliser Mseno. M6
bic llnseoulo !l1no msrsen. batte ocrSa.
ter 9eio9t. gsbt b'in Bic. Staot, oa ,wil
i6 nod Das uno Senes beior9en, oadr
ten Die. &inoen5@eb' ni,r unb belorge, all
touf1t bod einen {beili9tn Gbrilt Elm fir
unsA unS Der 9ater nubm oen &orb ouf
ben &iiden, in ben, lonit feline Trau Bras
uno 5slee ooer Nnoeres pom Ttloe berein.
trug, nabm M6i9ieo -unb ,ranoerte riiit9
fort. @o lan9e lie ibm no6leben tonnten,
tbaten Fe's. @nblid bog er unten ON
Yfar1bous I'M Die gdes esuno uerl6luanb.
@Das mar 1eut Elm re9tsunru69es M.
beiten Bel Den &inbern, uno, Die Mutter
mubte oft ermabnen slim GleiB. So 81
l9elte oa cine Dem anoern mas IA, inno
oann swisoersein anberes, ,@nno oarn (a6=
tensino tiderten lie uno Die ipnitio FsiH=
aen @dnoea rubten. ..,-, I'm II
Sebt mar cine Stunbe ber,im 9e9on9en,
uno nun bieb es, jebtif Der gater in Der
5tobt, unb ,pas oa6ttn uno icbnten ea
>uobl bic &inber aaes gnblib >pirb's
Wlittag unb Der 9immel triibte Fh anf
einmal, i9pere Mplfen famsn se3egen
unb Der Wiub beulte bas Sbal berab.
Nun, bos war tpobl oft 10 uno Der Water
in @turm unb @etter fortgt9an;en uno
tpieoerb getebrt. .Nber 10 redt lieb lpar's
Den &iuoern bod ni1t. ,Gs f6nnten ia
Die @a9tn nub ,peroen in, Gorbe! I'm
otn 8ater Datten lie nod feline Sor9e.
Dos Metter aber sing lefprt> es idneite
bid uno Mir bur6einaneer. @Asn fam
Die pierte Stunbe beran, es ,Dero. I6on
lebr bdmmerie uno Der Yater fam nod
INNER ni9t., .8is CUR Gde am Pfarrbaus
tonnten Iie freili9 niht 'ieben; nidt sebn
@@ritte bonn 9ous. llnb es >paro ount.
Ter lno bunfler lno enSli6 9fa4t. 9l6,
oa 1por es 9an5 onoers in Der @tube.
Die Muttee, ionlt 70 rubig uno stloi1en,:
etne auf uno ab :. .unb iab gum Genlter
binaus, obluobl .iie Die 9ano BORN Nu9e
ni6t ieben tonnte. Sic sina binalts uno
fam tpieoer, aber lie lieb, il9 ni9ts mer+
fen. Die&inher mllroen dngitliA unb feins
arbeite, uno bic Neutter lieB es aud &C.
|i9eben. 9ab yiidb @ett erbarmt, :la9te
eas 6lteite Md6Gen, uno iibr Bruoer. Der
|9jdbriae &nabe, ,neiute, er ain9e oem@a<
ter. entgeeen, tpenn's Die Wmtter suliebe
agos iollte: a6er bag &ino niiben, ,ptnn
Der frdftige ,Yater ielbf IN @efubr mar ?
Ser tleiMlte 8ube abcr, Der bic Mnsit
oer anbern lab, peinte uno betste Nater
unler Der biit I'M 5imntl!
Gs mar, lieben ll9r, oas tiinoete bic
NbenhsIode n.ybersu S6ne beute 10 pilo
ourh oen. 6tnrm beranforan9tn. .9lidt
ldn9er mebr modte bic sedngitia ateMutter
ibre Dual Bergen unb weinenb lont Tie
auf oie &nie uno oie &ineer init ihr uno
ibr @sbet oran9 9eib uno hsteno sum
9iinmtl. 49,,
Sn lolder 9(n9it marcn Sic Seinen oa:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
THE STEAMSHIP NILE.
ALARM OF FIRE ON BOARD DURING HEB VOYAGE
FROM SOUTHAMPTON FOB BARBADos-PBoMPT
ExERTION AND A MARROW ESCAPE.

ALARM OF FIRE ON BOARD DURING HEB VOYAGE
FROM SOUTHAMPTON FOB BARBADos-PBoMpT
ExERTIoN AND A NARROW ESCAPE.
BARBADOS W. L., Dec. 81. 1874
The royal mail steamship Nile left Southampton
on December II with the West Indian mails and
about one hundred passengers, among them some
English naval Officers coming out to JOIN tho
quadron which is expected here in few days.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE.
The vessel had narrow escape from are. ana
from being, perhaps, burned at sea when s74 miles
from land, The nearest point being the island q
ST. Mary's, one oftne Azores.
A SERIOUS ALARM
Out from Southampton the Nile had fair weather
and every thing went well until the night Of the
23d inst. About eight O'CLOCK In the evening Cap
tain Richie, being on deck, observed smoke ssu-
ing from the after hold. On examination it was
nod w .sas On pe rns we're Il
mustered on deck and the IRE apparatus was set
TO work throwing water into the hold. the Cap
tain gave orders TO provision and get the boats
ready. lie then went below to the scene Of the
fire, but at haiipast nine became SO overpowered
by the heat and SMOKE that he mad to be brought
on deck. he, however, soon recovered and re-
turned to his post.
still raging 1ercely, had not gained ground. 1t
was known that several casks OF Oil were In the
hold cs near where s Ge re WAS, ana great anxiety
case most serious results might nave ensued. The
hose was kept at work for three hours. and NOS
until the compartment, being twelve feet deep,
was hooded, did the fire succumb.
CONGRATULATIONS
Captain Richie Is much praised, AZ are his
onicers and crew, for their exertions. Captain
Wells and several officers OF Her Britannia Majcs.
TVS iron ram BelIerophon were passe gers and did
good service. Two hundred and seventy dollars
were subscribed among the passengers for the
crew, and handed to the Captain on Christmas
Day. An address WAS also presented to Captain
Richie, signed by the passengers. in acknowledg.
ment vi his services ana eXertions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
DANES IN NEW YORK.


FORMATION OF A DANISH LITERARY AND BENEvo-
LENT UNION.
number OF Danish residents ana citizens Of
DANISH origin held meeting at the Germanis
Assembly Rooms last evening TO form an assocl.
alton for social literary and charitable purposes.
About nIty gentlemen were present, the chair
being filed by Mr. William Bergen, editor OF
New York Danish weekly paper. GRAFT OF
constitution and bylaws, submitted by Q
committee appointed at previous meeting, was
adopted and permanent organization wae
effected by the election OF the following Officers
President, 7. =. Stallknecht; vice Presidents,
General Christensen and q. Mariager; secretary,
William Birgen; treasurer, Albert l.. Jensen;
Librarians, NJ. jacobson aud U. usslng
The number OF Danes resident IN tns city and
Brook n is estimated at about 1000, and they form
very prosperous and respectable element oi the
community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
Mr.. shearman then read

MI. shearman then read
SrEuBESvILLk Ohio Doc
s en- Iii frs VIII s As s..ns ys
vii great the present time sess sV Was
Pace 5onst whethsr she i, willing % do S' The
school for a time. remain yours &C.. A. NJ. REED
= = ~ srEvnsSvIILE FEHALE SEMINARY Dec 81, 1873
DEAR snYours containing cheek for $500 in full for
% this s ae fy yo n pays all
''' A NJ REED
witness said-I believe that terminated the
she got through with her schooling had nothing
more to do with 1t.
FIFTY DOLLARS rox BESSIE.
The following letter was read:-
DEAR FEAscrs-Be kind enough 10 send me 30 TOR
sesss want to enclose it in %s Yours
Witness said-I have spoken of these letters, all
dated the 7th OF February, lS7l-two by Mr..
OF Mr.. Beecher to me and the letter OF Mr.. Tllton
to me; do not know that all those letters were
the same day, ana were written In consequence OF
a conversation that preceded their writing.
q. Their object was more
PERFECT RECONCILIATION OF THE PARTIEss
q. Alter that were not the relations OF the par
es When was tes saeposs l &c. st.red
On. or "6ocxed OUT some time before that.
dore rilton lrcm Bowen was the starting OF the
Golden Age determined upon? A. think in the be-
ginning OF January; IL was talked OF either in
January or February.
q. viii you explain in detail. Mr.. Moulton, FIRST,
now THE PAPER WAS STARTED,
on what financial basis 1t was begun2 A. The
paper was started IN consequence of a converse
non between Mr.. Beecher, Mr.. Woodruff and Mr..
1llton.
q. How was the money raised and placed In re.
gard TO ~ A. Mr.. Woodruff was occupied In re-
gard TO it
q. what were they to do in regard to subscrip-
tOns for founding the paperY a. Mr.. Tilton put
IN alt taat he had-$4,0 900 this money was on de-
post with me; Mr.. John NJ. Mason and Mr.. Wood
run put IN money; don't know the names OF all
who put IN money; Mr. Mason, | think, put In
$4,000.
d. who else subscribed , A. Jackson S. Schultz
and J. D. Southwlck think they put IN 1880, or
$3.50 each; Mr.. Woodruff subscribed $4,000, sub
scrlbed $4,000 and Mr.. Robinson $1,000; believe
that rs oil.
NOTIFYING EFFECT OF MONEY!
The revelations as to how the Golden AGE was
started made some curiosity rs the names OF TIL
TOMS iriends-Messrs. Mason, Jackson schultz,
Woodruff Robinson and others-were given. Mr..
Moulton's testimony that he paid $4,000 for his
part was heard with interest by the large audi
ence. He said 1t modesty. In lower voice than
usual Good testimony was put In during the
afternoon to the effect that after the money was
gwen by Mr.. Bcecher to support 1tlton's paper
Mr.. Beecher aud Mr.. Tilton diued together at Mr..
MouIton's table. Mr. Beecher seemed to be really
asleep at this time. The effect OF the Testimony
was to make 1t appear that the contributions
might have molinea M. Tnton. and that he ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22

recognizes another bill (s2ls 70 OF the date Of
January a. 1872. and said 1t was paid oy check OF
woodruff 4 Robinson; got nv pay for that RON
Mr. beecher; the Dill ! now hold 10 my nand Is
June 81 1873, and Its amount Is Sis IL; the next
one Is June 49, 1873; think the account VIII snow
there was settlement OF q balance oil 500.
q. believe have asked you about all the bills
that have been handed up. There Is anotherY A,
Yes, s245. January. 1878; that. ! suppose. y the
next bill all know OF 1t is RON the date; these
are all the bills that am In possession Oh all that
have paid TO my knowledge; these are all the
bills have in regard to the schooling OF Bessie
Turner.
BESSIE TURNER'S BILLS.
The girl Bessie Turner 10 q subject OF consider.
able mystery, and the Brooklyn reporters init
mate that she is the natural child OF a wealthy
New Yorker, who oriited into the Tilton house.
hold through ACCIDENT and charity. Her position
in the case is quite anomalous. She has disauali-
ned herself by the utter contrariety between her
sworn testimony ana her autograph letters and
when two Of those letters, styling Mr. and Mrs.
Triton the two chief and best friends OF her life,
were read, Frank Moulton smiled, almost aloud,
as II he reJoiced that the defence had introduced
them.
th> folio n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
Received payment.
~ RRun

Received PAYMENT
A. NJ REED
The check is:-
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK.
Nay 28 1877. !
Pay to the order Of Rev A. II. Reed. $2l9 70.
woodbury. 4 ROBINSON.
Endorsed by Mr. Reed and the bank.
soPORIFiC.
The reading Of those checks was . soporihc.
Mr.. Beecher closed hts eyes. and appeared to be
asleep. The jurymen winked In q dangerous way,
IS II fighting OF q nod. Moulton gnawed on
piece OF his mustache and was lost In coutempla-
ton. About one hundred people were standing
up. The gallery was crowded. Tho Judge said
the air was insunerable, which was q mild state.
ment OF toe fact. A dreary, dull day, sloppy and
warm, peeped sullenly In at the window.
MORE OF THE DRowsY DRUG.
Mr.. Shaar man ontlnued with the folio WING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
THE TRIAL TO GO THROUGH.

The passage by the New YORK State Assembly
yesterday OF the bill extending the term for the
Beecher trial makes 1t certain that the case win
now go to the jury for q verdict or disagreement,
and that there Is no possibility OF a nonsuit or
lapse by the expiration Of Jurisdiction. The re-
marks made on this subject in Court yesterday
were generally to this efrect:-'The politicians
like to see the churches In scandal and enjoy thn
trialU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
lin the margin "Advauced.")
On the back Is thts:-


On the back Is thts:-
Mrs. TILroN-T send you with this statement Of Miss
Turner's bill for past halfyear. Bessie doing we'll
her tuition; Is quite nvorite with Sometimes she
Is not very well but her health improving Can't you
and make = visit, and bring Mr. Tilton with
your little rest will do YOU good. Bessie IS making
progress in many branches, sdch as arithmetic geo.
graphy, spcliing &c.
Mr.. shearman then read from the following
check: -
July 49, 1871 National Metrop Rank Pay 10 the
order OF Rev. G. c. Beatty $la5 a. Woodruff L Robin
son Endorsed by G. Z. Beatty, A. NJ. Reed and then
tho bank.
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22

june II. I61Z Received payment a. N. REED.
Mr.. Shearman-rhe letter put in is as fol-
lOWS:-
srEUByyviLLE FEMALE SEMINARY, July g. 1877.
FaASoIs D. MouLroS ESQ., ~ Remscn street Brooklyn:
DEAR SR-Yours aining draft for Sis r. TOR Bes-
sizes BILL received. Bessie is good studiou, glr
ana is making good progress In her various studies
Yours very truly, A. N. REED.
The cheek annexed to this account is:-
MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK)
July g 1877.
Pay to Rev. A. M. Feed or order, Sll8 Ia
WOODRUFF ROBINSON.
Endorsed by Reed and the bank.
Mr.. Snearman read again.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18

"F'ny,
on:
@ H arfs e W.T." e e Of Huntington I h@. adr ,ps .
"y Of Extensive ron beds SuSen Ohio and Vest vi Ss" "
The Spn&s he I @ T kanSbs n p II, ,t :A,s
known to be superior to all % IN the U1 bh s Tor the the '"Po
peculiar Coal which to valuable ia
celebrated Ie..,
oa on l % cSP Psse .aa o 51' RrIr
i"t @ the wes % , an tn. and vi. Bay a..
o tho s S @ ns n M a an ten seal. Of
Iing States the Fast and of Europe
addition to the natural for which remarkable and it,
M hehu climate the PeC have laid city upon plan
dvanes .2 'h. s. fs.S possible s.
Rye al Seto sufficient width sov the s"" .fs and .,
and yer leave aenHd" room for r0a".y and sidewalks
n of i he 1' s ~y Gn the A,'p" where
tee conditions which will forever Vicinity
be easily and economically is adapted for
city Marshall col h.. E.
Of their children and .a,l the higher earning mod
prices $3.50 each according to TO-
The terms of per cent on day of p SsySn this %
per ", n h from rn S Of purchase
psrehse with six per- cent per- n pr ON %.s from date Of
cent per annnn If the purchase is made credit deed
vi" BE- % % an R R made in
The date of purchase. and esso specified city observe The re-
sctn against hs ana to conform Regulations
bindings to i's~''"e
these ions andre
rn?rrisneel Older ie 'n''''s'
There the Ohio possessing manv
on prosecutor
Rolling Wills Machine Shops &c the Iuntingtoa The material .ss
unlimited line
m@"dTny from whence ported to Hunting,on " ,srv
Liberal be securing plots most , m m
f "OS' suitable LOT 'ne'e
cheap route o's 's'd E ss s s. s'@ .a
Further Information will be application is made in n.r,o, ;, latte,
d: w. EnMONS, Gent SIP.
JOHN ii. OLEY. hoen
JAnsIs r I'd ~, Huntingon, West Va
"a wilisrstrest, New York
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
REFERENCES:

Knowing t51t &c management 20 Us hs1'e a
''uu vii n- .HU lcf"G - presented. we yISe e
tJ.y recommend the same 90 th, Dlauc.
James Leous-j. John HI.;crl. John q. HcD9u
ga. W. H. Mun. n Tone. =. II. Cook Aldermen
civ of D-uISnn. Texas. Jgdg" WU. % n.S.J.
\r-iuS. civ Treasurer. b. Boss lone StI.
Aiu~ Weekly Times. benson; F. r. Fuller.
A.mI Hotel; Vi Colds % a Co.,. kr,rdsut> Hm
Hughes. B.l, Estate Broker: First \alpull
BtuA. Der >'n; Col Frank :, D, sJtr. EN-M.yn.
pailv Weekly NewS Den son: samuel 4 COOK
Betl Estate Broker; JOS. Perry. Attorney VI. X
4 T. Il. e; 6 20. g. A. Bue!, |. s. AHsy, p
Grr1Ih, IeIss.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18

IL ANIED-TO MANCtA TCR 18th
- Wrsr Charleston Com, IS Oi,rrs bonu
of from $3.50 % $1,000 - Natufsctu rrs l"c,'teg
In West ChIr!etjon, tlie c pto. of West Virginia,
ca the hantwha. Cheap cosl. iron ore, 80. ala
lumber ;ranr,sd ipd river trSnssriailG1. SID
~ ss.p spG rss,Sist Me- 5-F<
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railroad.

Ga OF its lie
. Wesiern States sndthe
this
hi huntington
Railroads extending through the entire Vest and Norh0est
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
II II. LAX .EIc.
PRACTICAL MIILWPTCUT

[ erStauds building al kinds Of Saw-Nills.
Gam Nils, Circular ami Nulpy Mis-. J. pre-
p.t. Il q, do al W. IA k,s luc. has mad an ~
perieCce Of Eiyafeva y-a.s. u NIRauisyoTt.
Penus ,vaBia and IN TIE Western numbering
countries. l.. understand. both waiti and IL an
power. also understands running AL Kinds 81 saw
mills tie deEes competition both "a. Z b. .de.
and sawyer. Reference: BGrIuc. III = Pu d.
Charleston. W. Va !E-An wGiN warranted.
.nd done in q wO,k1aniik- maine. Address
D. X BAKER, CssTis.Jse. v. "a
ses 80.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
LIST OF GIFTS:
10000

:s.ss- CsrSnd @ .sh Ci''s amounting ~. s2'a ESQ
o. Prizes a. Res, Estate, amounting 80 60
e-se Gifts, amounting 40 e00
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06

NAL amount land that will be indicated BY
its being at par with gold) will make mon.
ey plenty and cheapi This may. seem
quite paradoxical; nevertheless nothing Is
more true, and the most positive evidence
OF the fact is before US at this moment.
Is not money more secure and the rate Of
interest higher than were known before
And yet we have over $700, 000, 900 of pa
per money to-day, against 5000, 000, 900 be-
fore the war. Certainly this cannot be dis
puted. Nor is this a solitary case in point.
L find by careful examination for the past
forty years that whenever the currency
has been uncommoniy redundant money
has always been in extraordinary demand
and the rate Of interest unusually high,
though never as high as at present, and
for the reason that at no previous time has
there ever been such an excess of paper
circulation over the real wants of the coun-
try; L do not say over the wants OF spe3u-
lators and monopolists, for they can never
have too much; the greater the excess the
more extended their operations and the
larger their profits.
The question OF resumption is peculiarly
western question. for the reason that the
west is more interested by far than any
other section Of the country in having it
brought about, and also that hitherto the
greatest opposition to the measure has
been generally understood to come from
the lagficultaral states. 1t snow with
them to decide the matter. IF farmers
can be made to see in what way and to
what extent they suffer from depreciat-
ed currency there will be no danger OF
difficulty in securing its restoration by q
gradual but certain process of contraction.
would therefore, in conclusion, says to
the gentleman Of your convention, if you
wish to secure a fair competition amongst
the various industries Of the nation, if YOU
would have money plenty aud the rate Of
interest low, If yon would ike to make your
purchases and sales at the same standard
and at just and equal prices, unite all your
energies for the restoration of the circulat
ing medium to par with gold; and be not
Ipray you, diverted from your purposes by
any Of Che specious but delusive schemes
presented for evading the indispensable
measure of contraction. Hoping that your
conventin may be harmonious in its con
clusion and successful in all lawful efforts
to secure its great object,I have the honor
to be your obedient servant, -ts l..
AMAsA WALKER.
North BrookAeid Mass, December s, 1879.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
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