davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
BAPTIST.

First Baptist-Court street bet. Mound and
Cutter: Rev. s. X. Leavitt.
Ninth Street Baptist-Ninth bet. Vine and
Race; Rev. G. Duncan. H4.3kl 81,
Mt. Auburn Baptist-Mt Auburn; Rev W.
r. Benedict. s.se.7
Third Street Baptist-Pine street near Clark:
Rev. +. j. Parry.
and Fifth college Hali); Rev. j. f. Morris
Walnut Hills Baptist-Walnut Hills; Rev.
F. A. Douglas. tl8s
First German Baptist-W alnut street near
Liberty; Rev. Peter Ritter. ,.
Baptist Church (Colore,i) )--Mound street bet
Ninth and Richmond; Rev. -
Zion Baptist (Colored)-Ninth street between
John and Central Avenue; Rev. J. Z. Wills.
Thos. Webb. sl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

ED-BOARDERS-A few gentle
w men can have board and lodging, alsC
day boarders wanted, at Al Harrison street.
[ap.4-2t*l
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

E'oR SALE.-5,OOO old papers, in hundred
II packs, at this Office. tt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
FOR SALE
EOR SALE-FRESHS SH AD-Arriving daily
I at KEITH'S, n W. Fifth street. ap14-2t*

TOR SALE-HOUSE-In Cumminsville, of
Il six rooms, papered and grained, situated
on the Hamilton Pike, i've doors above the
railroad crossing. A very desirable residence,
all in complete order; good cellar and cistern,
&c. Inquire Of $. r. MAYS, on the premises.
ap7-lUs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

WI NTANTED-YOUT TO KNOW-That we are
w selling the cheapest custom made shoes
in the city, at the New York Shoe store, No.
East Fifth street, one door from Main street.
Il
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

yNTANTED-YOU TO BUY-A nicc stylish
w kid, pebble goat or lasting side Lace, our
own manufacture, at the New York Shoe Store,
No. 8 East Filth street, one door from Main
street. ap1-1m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wv NTANTED-BOYS-Tw good live boys at
w this O1fice. ap5-n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

XETANTED-A WOMAN-To scrub. Call
w at this Office. apl3-tfS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
POST OFFICE POLITICIANS.

We are sorry to observe that some OF
the post office politicians are throwing
petty obstacles in the way of the ANTI
MoNoPoL1sT. DR.. Day, the post master
OF St. Paul and his clerks are all gen.
tlemen; and understand perfectly well
that the cause of truth is never stayed by
mean little prosecutions and hence they
perform their duty without regard to the
politics of those they come in contact
with. But such is not the case with all
post masters.
A few days age we sent out some
printed bills to delinquent subscribers,
filling in the amount due by each. We
enclosed them in open envelopes and
prepaid them with a one CEN stamp, as
we had a right to do under the old post
office law. Some postmaster through
whose office they passed, in violation of
Sec. 313 of the Postal Regulations, open
ed these envelopes and marked on the
back of each one educ 5 cents" If we
can find out who it was that did this we
will have him removed for malteasance
in office. Some of these bills were sent
to Lake City. The postmaster there.
under his oath of Office, was bound to
deliver these envelopes and collect the
five cents due upon each one. Instead
of doing so he SEM them back in a
package to the Nininger office, thus
causing the government to lose the
revenue to which it was justly entitled.
And all this was done because we pub
lish the ANTI-MoNoPoLIsT.
We desire to get along peacefully and
pleasantly with these federal otfice-hold-
ers. Their term of service is short and
hence we feel a sentiment of compassion
for them. But they should remember
that if not a copy of the ANT1-MoNoPo'
LIST was circulated in Minnesota il
would not save their party from going
out of power in 1876 and it they Were
able to suppress u paper we still have
our lungs lett and we would make our
elves heard despite all the postmaster:
between here and Jericho.
In the mean time we know our rights
and we propose to maintain them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

corn. meat, cotton, and manufactures.
If it was once positively determined
that there would be no further contrac-
ton, that fact alone would revive con-.
fdence and revived confidence would
lead to renewed business; and that to
prosperity. But who will dare now to
venture into any business enterprise,
with the knowledge that in four years
more the currency is to be reduced so as
to make it at par with gold; and the
certainty that the interval is to be a pc
Rod of steadily financial strin-
gency?
The whole policy is suicidal and we
are sorry to see a man, of so much ma
tive g~ood-sense as John S. Pillsbury,
commit himself fully and unequivocally
to that contraction doctrine. On the
other hand Mr.. Buell. takes a common
sense view of the whole question. He
says in his letter to Mr.. Ayres:
To contract the paper money to the amount
Of gold and silver now available in this coun-
try for redemption, as some .seem to desire,
would be disastrous to the business Of the
country, and bankrupt very many Of the most
enterprising and active business men in it. To
go abroad and beg for gold that we have thrown
away, or nearly SO, in times past, IS humilia-
ting. 1t needs time and additional legislation
so as to utilize and use the many millions of
gold and silver that we are annually producing
for the money currency OF the country. We
need to introduce economy IN private and es-
ptcially in public expenses, and earn and sell
as much or more than we buy, as the first step
towards specie payments Then cut down the
great cost of the necessaries OF life arising in
part frem an excessive tariff, so that a man can
enjoy what he earns. This with legislatures
that will bring us back to specie payments
within a reasonable time will, | think, restore
confidence and promote the growth and pros
perity of the country.
We do not see how these positions can
be successfully co~ntroverted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
THE OTITONy4 CONTENTION.

Those who participated in the Ovation
IA convention have reason to be proud
of it. Not only were its deliberations
characterized ty a high order Of ability,
but they were conducted in a courteous
and rentlemanly manner that LETT no
embittered feelings for time to heal.
The differences Of opinion on some
points were wide and deep and were
ably and strongly presented; but when
the will OF the majority vas expressed
all seemed to ac4uiesce in it cordially.
The ticket is one oI The very b. st ever
nomin ted in this state by any party.
The selection of Mr.. Buell. was wise
and inst. He was not nominated because
the Democratic-Repnblica party had
already placed him in the field, for that
was the strongest objection made to him.
| and without that he would have been
from the very first the unanimous choice
of the convention. But he was nomi-
mated because he was David L. Buell.
the farmer, the granger, the anti monop-
| clist:-with an unexeeptionable private
| character and an unimpeachaole public
record. It was felt that such a mar
| should not he prescribed because another
party had had an opportunity to aliici-
pate the action Of the AnffMonopolists.
and had avaiied themselves Of it: and
that above all the friends of Reform
should not be divided and Mr.. Pillsbur,
elected
This action Of the Anti Monopoly con
vention settles the question OF the gov
ernorship. Mr.. Buell. rfH Be elected
The newspapers may mock and jibe :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
UNJUST 4BTSR.

Hon. Andrew Nelson has returned from Swe-
den where he has spent the summer months in
pleasant relaxation from the cares Of state which
have aburdened his shoulders for years past.
Many men similarly circumstanced, would
withdraw from public life altogether, but Mr..
Nelson has too exalted an idea of the duty a
public man owes his countrymen to leave the
political arena while life lasts or he can hold
office. He will struggle with the miscellany
and make the old senatorial hall ring with his
%eloquence or otherwise, but he wont loan
money for ten per cent. to any wonderful
amount. In his capacity as a private citizen,
Mr.. Andrew Nelson is well enough so far as
we know, but when he assumes the role of
law-maker, and the interests of Meeker county
in the Legislature are intrusted to his care, then
we are interested. Mr.. Nelson's influence in
the Legislature, amounts to about as much in
shaping legislation, as a bushel of salt would
towards making Lake Superior a briny deep.
-L,tchield Netcs-Ledger.
Now we didt think our stout friend,
Frank, would be mean enough to talk
that way for we like Frank.
Senator Nelson vas recognized in the
Senate as an honorable, intelligent gen.
tleman and his influence was as great
as any man Meeker county could have
sent there. He is not an orator ;-neith-
er is Pillsbury.
The only objection to Mr.. Nelson, in
the eyes of Frank Daggett, is, we fear.
that he isa foreigner. Swedes are well
enough as long as they vote the Repub-
lican ticket, but if they oppose it, then
all their detormities appear. If Senator
Nelson was able enough and intelligent
enough to go OF the House OF kepresen-
tatives in 1878. supported by Frank Dag
gett, why is he not able and intelligent
enough to go the Senate in 1875 withou
Franks support as an Independent or
nti-Monopolist? Whyp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
GOING on GRASS.

When we raise less wheat and go more on
grass there will not be such a nervous and in
tense feeling about the harvest. Weekly Pho
neer- Press.
Farmers will go more on grass Just as soon
as they can be assured of a good market for
beef, not subject to the caprices of the Minne-
apolis and ST. Paul markets. A good fat cow
is now worth about S20,-not much money in
raising beef at these tigures.-Glsncoe Register.
Sensible and to the point. In Cottage
Grove large amounts of land which were
seeded down a few years ago under a
turore of going more on grass have
this year been plowed under to put into
wheat. Four hundred less sheep were
raised this year il D.kota county than
last. Farmers devote themselves TO that
which pays. Last spring the Farmers
Unton urged the farmers to raise great
quantities of potatoes. and now it advises
them to feed them to the pigs as they are
not saleable.
When will the fools learn tina wheat is
the only crop farmers can raise in Min
nesota in large quantities without risk
of Cutting the market; and that it is the
only crop that viii command at all times
prompt cash sales. Other crops can be-
raised In moderate quantities to the limit
of the home market. A farmer should
raise as tar as possible what he consume:
on his farm, and a reasonable amoun
over; but to pretend that Minnesota ca,
at will derive as much income and prof
from cattle, oats, potatoes or corn. as j
does from wheat, is an absurdity whicl
farmers fully appreciate.
Minnesota's staple is wheat. The sta
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
THE FINANCIAL ISSUE AGAIN

What imitation means.-lt means we buy at
fancy prices, imagine that We are rich, and
run in debt. Every scheme has millions in
it." In fancied wealth and wild hope we Civ
bonds. We want dollars of to-day and agree
to paw dollars tomorrow, cost what they may.
We have no right to grumble. But finally the
bubbles break, as bubbles will. The charming
DAYS of cheap money bare every beast in turn
to the knife of Shylock, The lender laughs as
he forecloses his mortgages, and trust that our
great American financiers, the invaluable friends
of the poor man, may give us one more trial OF
cheap monry. He likes to lend in flush times,
with gold at $50, and to call in his oans in hard
times. with gold at ITO, He prays for more
money and another FOOLS paradise.
Thus speakes w. NJ. Grosverner of st.
Louis; one of the men who could not
SUPPORT Grant for a second term, but
are flow ready to Support him for a third
term.
His own utterances condemn him.
He thinks that imitation would make US
imagine that we are rich and run into
debit 1t would indeed be q delightful
sensation for the average American to-
day to feel that he was rich. There are
very few feel that way. And he fears
we would run in debt. The tronble is,
our people are generally in debt already,
and can't u any further, and can't gel
out of it either.
Aud see the absurdity of Grosvenor':
argument he thinks it terrible that :
Shylock should lend his money witt
gold at $50 and call in his loans witt
gold at LILO. and to remedy that evil b,
proposes to have the debtors pay witt
gold at 1901. That is to say, it is
greivous crime to make a borrower los
$40 on every hundred. and the only rem
edy is to make him lose $50 on ever,
hundred!
Now our position is. that we shoul'
stop Just whe re we are neither inhat
nor contract; but trust to the renewe,
prosperity of the country for q return t
specie payments. Renewed prosperit
means increased immigration, increase
|, settlement of the west increased crop:
increased explorations, and increase
: ~importations OF goldto pay for our wheai
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

pie of Illinois is corn of Texas cattle i;
of Virginia and Kentucky tobacco Of
the gulf states cotton. 1t IS only by
taking advantage of our great nat iral
advantages that we can ever hope to
attain greatness.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
TOTAL CIRCULATION SIXTEEN
THOUSAND PER WEEK. ADVER-
Users PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
WHO IS CASSIUS?
The Winona Herald tells US :

The WinOna Herald tells us:
As a matter of general information we may
as well use nix enough to state that this Cassius
is an impudent young fellow, of no particular
account, who writes letters for the two fold
purpose of perfecting himself in the use of the
English language and Of cultivating his fine
natural talent for lying.
This penny-a-liner wears a "loyal collar"
being a small agent under the appointment of
the 'fsalary-grabler" Mark II. Dunnell.
Just as we thought. A hireling of
Grant, who is bound to keep the party in
power if he lies himself black in the face.
He should be careful. AS soon as his
arts make him universally disreputable,
his employers will kick him out of office
to save their own credit.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
Auti-Mlumupulist.
IGNATIUs D0NNELLY, Editor and Publisher.

The ANTr-MoSoPoL1sr is published every
Monday for circulation by newsmen and mail.
Single Su description, ON year. S2.0O
Single Subscription six months. LOO
Single Subscription, three months, 80
In clubs of five or more to one address It will
be furnished at $3.50 per year; or S1.OOfor SIX
months. Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II Wabasha St., st. Paul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
Sin sTcticabcuteur.

SD ponoerte in meineu jungen Sab=
bur1 Tronsreib. @ines 9(bcnos bate ib
Inn 5u elmer menl6li6en 9Bpbnun9 SlI
9elan9cn, mod cine jener 9roben @benen
SIT pollircn, Die in Ser Yreta9ne bie ~2on=
ocs" Dcibcn, ouf Oencn es bomols ni9t
|liNer >uar. S0 mar miioc. Der g4eg mar
|i6le6t. Gin jun9er W}enl6 nit 9clunocn
slrmcn unb ueni9 @clb lit lonlt auf Der
Gei1c nidt fur1tlom; i@ wor obcr an
jencm 9l6eno mcrf>uiiroig uufgere9t;
ii6eroieB fam cs mir upr, ols o6 elmer
bintcr mir gc6e, unbeiullitDc SDnt l1lu<
gen an mein DIR.
Gnblid botte i@ bos frcie Telb binter
mir unO nuBte nun our9 eincn 9rpbcn
Walo. 9ide G9>ueibtropfen itanoen
mir ouf Der @tirne 9lei6lpobl obcr frb=
ltelte es midi om gonsen S{Drpcr. Seocn
Mu9cnblid blicb i6 itc9tn> I'm sit Dor
0en: babel aber lGd'nte i1 midi meincr
Tur6tlomfeit. Cine 6umme Gel0i6te, bic
b in Dem @orfe no ieb iibernotbtct, &C.
bort botte 9in9 mir ritbt aus Dem &opie.
Sn Dem Moioc, ben ib puliiren muBte,
folitcn eini9e @trol0c ppr Elm poor 81.
gen clncn ormenGiloerbdnolcr on0cfoQcn
lno an cincn Soum 9cbunocn uno tooee=
l6ofien 6aben> no1oen, lie ibn nod ouf=
geforoert Datten i'll bctcn. Sckt lob id
1'nter jeccm Soume ei"en Gpib6uhen !;
|c raider i6 gins, bcltp D0l;er lAiensn
mir Die 9dume 5u >perocn. %l6tlih b6rtc
9 lints prn Der @trabc eia Gjcrdul6 mie
pcnn gldlttr ro1Dcln> ollss Glut ordnote
ib mir gum 9er5en; i0 blieb Fehcn uno
)'r@tc on9itppQ, aber i3 9Qrte ni9ts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
Scrru 6. e.. OfaIDn Gith. 0S Tn 81,

- 9errn 9. s. 9}oion Gitt, ~. Sa. s(uf
5grc Outrage bc;ialid) ocs bonn III. Gotcr aus>
Acibricbcncn Sublldums lit cS in Der 0io,cic
Columbus Den Ffarrcrn frciacitel(t boiicbc
,u cincr aclcgcncn ;3cit inncrbolb oiclcs Subrcs
bic 0io;rlc 9Sbccliua 8citinmun9cn actroilcn
iub, lit unS nid)t bcfuuut. - Sic gNion,llna
Der Sio;tic Columbus sum a(lcrDciligitcu Ser
gen 5tlu 1T nit 9robcr Ucicrlid)cit in alien &C.
mcinocn Der NioStlc, ou0 in YomcroD, idon
om s. Oci 1873 9eid)cDcn, uno bo cit lold)cr
sft nur cinmal 9or9cnomnlcn merocn fam, 10
1T fir ocn l6. SUM hieics Sa1res biclc HSib-
ll,uns nidjt mirberholt porHcu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
Scnfifbc Bo8bcit ser
4llturfGmpfcr.

Gor ciniacr 3cit id)ricb Gin bcI0ildcr &ciicl
fiidcr cinen 8ricf an Den @rsbiid)of bon ia:
ris, in iucldcm bcriclbc lid) crbot, bcn Niiritcr
gismord su crmorbcn 9cecn 3oblune ciner &c.
wiilcn sumuc @elocs. Ser @l,bijd,of lunot,
Den @ricf sur Toriicr &oli;ci, bon bicicr murb.
8iSmord bon Dem Moroanl lhlo9c untcrridtct
&ou W;S,norrf fam bonn bic Sod,c an bic &c,
DDrbcu ScloicnS. @ct hcr llntcrlud)uno, bit
nuu acacn bcn Nciclilidfcr ciueclcitct ,uuroc
n,abtc Der Sc cianotc SiSmorcf's pcn @orid,loo
cinrn 8ricf ocS Gr;biiMofs bon %uris III / Il [,
den unb 70 Den icniuollcnbcn MiDrpcr Al
tduiMcn. Sic bcleildtu @cb0recu oiuocu oiu,i
oitltn @oridloA ni0t Gin, oad murnc ncr Ncl
nod bclaiidcn @cicbcn nid)t bcitroit mcroen
@cidid)tc BON prcnbiid)cn Nacnten cinacfioclt
ipor uno Der bclald)e Acilclflidcr nur ciu gScrf>
icug mar in Den @6nocn ocr &irdcnfrin
Sod) oos acb0rt nun id)pn bcr %crgon9c nbcit
an, oenu ldon micocr ipirlt ciuc neuc Mprbs
Acitid)tc, notiirli@ acacn Siamord
Sin abaciolcncr unb ibcrolcr Matbolif in
Scltcrrcid nit s(olucu 9Siciin9er iNrcbt AZ,
Die Scluitcn III NSc,1, um burd bcren Scr
lnittelang nit bcn Sciutcn0cuero( in Mom in
ScrfcDr in trctcu. Gr mod)t hcn s5ciuitcn oen
slntraa, bcn Niritcn &ismorct iu crn,orbcn &C.
9cn 3oDlung cincr Sumne @eocs. Motirlid
bc;aDltcn bic Sciuitcu mc:cr @clo nod crmun=
tcrtcn lic ocn idlc1tcn &trl in icincm an9cb>
lidcn bcrbrcdcrildcu &urDobcn, ionbcrn sci9@
ten sic Sad)e Den 8cb6rbcn ou Oic Sciuitcn
iino fcnc W6rrcr Stun crrcAtc oicicr on9cb=
llOc Morspcrlu@ notiirli1 iuicbcr piu Sluficz
ben, cs muroc ooriibcr lin uno bcr acid)rcbc,,,
uno einSclnc Gtimmcn ipradcn bic slniidt
aus, oob Der 9onse Nngriff ni6t Dem 6iiritcn
SiSmorf atltc, iunocr1 ben Stlnitcn. sSos
mon 10 crit hcrmutDetc, bcit0tiat cinc Gobcloc=
pelde aus 2onbon poln 16: snni, Die, luic
fo(at lautct: v9as Yropinciol> >@crid)t fat
SSielinarr bon bet 9lntloge hcs %criud)s, ocn
Sciuitcn9cnerol ;u bctriiNcls, fret 9ciprodcn.
Sml %c1loufc bcs Erp;cilcs crtl0rtc gSiciinaer,
pob CT Gin Screbrcr @ismarcfs uno Gin @e9ncr
Der llltromontoncu lei. Seiue slbiid)t lei &C.
ucicl1 hic4Sciuitcu su bcrleitcn, bob lic iid
nit cincm Slnerbietcn sur Grmorbun9 8iS~
Mord'S sufricocn scbcn, momit bent Sismord
s(nlob acgcbcn mcrOe, cncrycriihcrc Mobrcgcln
ocNcn Die &otDolifcu su crorcifcu. ST. Doife,
oob 0urit 8isnord uuo @rof .Sducirib, Der
cuti@c @clanotr> i'm fir icincn gifcr bclobnen
ucrben"
60 fruun linb bic Seac Der bcutihcn aul<
Furfdmpfcr. s. idciut, bob ollc oicic Airden>
tirmcr bcim lcufcl in bic Sd)ulc 9e9a,gen
ino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
(G a IT,

@o1bcnc @o@scit. -. S(m Is. SUM-
fcertcn Die GDclcrtc Sobnun unb Sbcrclo
gSonnenma@ @ CT bon &onacnnn9cn, So
ben;ollern 9ebinacn, SIT Sttouillc, Eutnam
9o., O., iDrc aolocnc @od0scit. s. iuor Gin
fcierlid)cr s(nbl!cf, ais bus Subelcbcpoar uod)
50iabrigcr @De micbcr uor bcm S(ltore fuicte
uno bon oc,n Sodw. @otcr W(iil(cr ben ecoea
empfing. IS fol9tc oann Gin 9cbitenzSodomt
ncblt Freol9t Gne Sablreidc %oltSmcaac par
bon NoD uno fern bcrbciaccilt, bic Subilontcn
;u bc9liidiuiinidcn. 9as nod riiltiac Gbepoor
acDort su ben Yionicrcn bon Sttopillc, wo iic
ii@ felt 1852 nicbcrlicbcu, ais bic @eacno, iuo
lebt oos frcunblidJc Stdot6cn iid crbebt, nod
cin gSolb ludr. Scd)S G0bnc NIT iDrcn Nrnucn,
81 gnfel unb 5 llrcnfcl bcs Subclz zG6cpuors
luoDntcn nebit onocrn so1lrcidcn Mrluonotcu
DEM Tcltc bel. gi0ge OoS Subclpaor nod) piclc
Sabre I'M froDlid)en 6olnilicnfrcilr lr lcbcn
81. 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23

- Mic (cDr Die @cu0lfcrun9 iid in III MciaS
eountq berncGrt uno iuic Ncil,nb baS &lno
ncr !'egen Gtacnb it, cr9ibt. lid Gus iol9cnocn
nlicicl(cn slnaobcn -.
Sn Wci9s So, D, iuurben 9cbcrcn boln 81.
War; bor'9cn SoDres bis gum n;i,nliden Sage
p'clrs Sabrcs: sos Ginoer. gS torbcn in
oerielbcn 3et nnr $50 &crionen, 70 oab in
rielcm cinslgcn County in cincm Sabre CTS
Eerloncn mcDr acborcn ais 9eltprbcn fnp.
Die @cbolfcrung OicieS Counties bctrGat ctluo
$4,000 Ginipobncr. Gs fon,,ncn Dicr ollo auf
1000 @inlpo0ncr nod nidt 7 GobcSfalc. J
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
Obio @aileufreuuo. -

"ssas
Ilprdd9 Ser 9(nbcrcn> bic I'M Den &omiu
.)o!|cn, Nno Der jun9c @urlt5c ricf mir su:
I"Nun, tonnt Abr betcn ?"
% Dobcn uir'3 ia, bod)tc ib mit2dG=
nctloppern, cs 9cbt mir mic Dem Biloer,
Donolcr ! uAb cmp fo0l Wptt m:ine Gcclr.
~Mas", Iin0 Der &urIhr wicosr an, bu
lp lN>ptG ~S0r tDnut ntt bctcn "a,
ia, Shr Tron5olcn tct:t nitbt, bu5 mcib
ld le9pn. yinn, S6r perNct c: lNpn fer
ncn." N}it oicleu Mortcn trot ocr@mlcbc
iu Den S(nocrcn. SD ihloB bic Y(uscn,
um nl0ts mc1r iu lcfel,, uno mortctc oui
Den SOB. Gin GcrQul@, oos iN pcm@o=
min lprtc, peronlobtc MIDI 'ritoer un,uu=
tirlih, Die Mu9cn uufsumoNcn. Mbcr pos
lo9 i6 !! 9(0e lcd5 Mdnner lo9cn nit
NeIoltcten $)dnocn oui b;n SSnicen. Scr
Ncltcltc motttc Gin 9robmdAti9cs &rcu;,
6etcte ouSf Tetcrlln cr, ben cnolilNcn
GruB> Den Gjlaubcn uno oos Gpnitepr
in ribti9cm Hutsin pic Gin Yiorrcr upr,
uno lcine Sfomeroocn bctctcn no6. 9(ls
)c fcrtig wnrcn Tanocn lic oui uno mo6
ten ,uicocr oos &rcu,.
Mfir NOR cs, wie entm Mcn16cn, Der
traumt ooB CT in cincWol fsgu6e 9eiaacn
1T, uno Der 5eiy Grluoheu li0 in cincm
lpci6cn Ncte belinbct. SD ,uubte jctt,
p!c ltb ooron mar lin0 hu6 Die Wlinner,
bic i6 fir Of6rbsr uno Nduber oebaltcn
'1ottc, bropc &eutc uno quite G6riIten leien.
SIC fomcn ouf MIDI ;u nobn,en MIDI
bci Der 9uno. S1 fpnute lie nun gan, in
ocr9td6e irben unb fonb 1c pic( be}ler aus
lcDcn, ols cS mir 9lni nian9S por9ctommcn
por. Scr j,n9c Surld;e la9tc mir: g.:
lit cine oltc @cwpDnDeit Bel uns Su 9onoc
am Nbcuo 5u bctclL SIR in Gureu @tdb=
ten mo6t es frcili9 onocrs, o6sr cs ocbt
Gu9 oorAm niDt 6cilcr Sebt leat Gu6
ba bclm Tcucr nic0cr nno l0lofet mp1l.
l(nlcrc Setten lino oa orinncn." Gr mics
no@ einer'9(rt 9rober @9rdntc, sic in Die
Mouer cin9clolien >uorcn.
9(n 0crS6ure frobtc ctmos; NON moNtc
ouf, uno Dcrein lprong Gin 9rpber 6uno,
Der cinen prd6tigen S3o1en i'm M}oulc
trlg. Sic 2eutc belo1en Den Solcn Don
alien Seiten uno 16ienen lcbr pcr9nii9t
5u 1ein, lie ltrcid}clten Ben @uno. Der III
1ti9 init Dem 9roben l6tuarjen @0monse
!peoelte. ~0as 1T unler So9obuno", joete
Der jun9c Sur1d5e 5u mir. vGr bolt uns
bci Na6t oo5 gSil0 mir bobcn i'm ben
ganicn 9l6eno bellcn geb0rt." Sd muBte
icgt oob Die unbsimli0cn 2aute> Die MIDI
10 erl0rcf1 Dottcn, BON Dem Ncbcllc ccs
onnocs 9cfonlnlen uorcn
Na@ eini9ensQ1i,uten l1licf i4 iclt. 9(m
'noercn N}or9cn betctcn pie0cr ollc nit
inonocr unb ollen Gin Gticf Brob unb
Sleil3. Scr junge 8url6c uno 1cincYrii=
cr bc9lcitctcn mi0 cine Gtrefc bur(b
cn g8alo bonn 9insen lie ibrcnTroucn
nt9e9cn, Die BON scr @allfoDrt tomen
no 10 frcunoli0 unb gut aus laDen bab
II, lpcnn i6 lie l6on ben 9(bcno porbcr
rblitft bdttc, luo6l pon meincr t00ri0tcn
Sur0t befrct 9e6lte6en iudre.
- 9crrn g. S. Moion Gitb, ~. Ta. sui
T. M..s