davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
Malarial Feyer.

Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity OF
the liver and kidneys, general debility, ner-
vous and neuralgia ailments yield readily
to this great disease conquerer, Hop Bitters.
1t repairs the ravages of disease by convert
ing the food into rich blood, and it gives new
life and vigor to the aged and infrm always.
See advertisement in another column,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21

Prof J. p. Wickersham, superintendent of
public instruction, who leaves for tour in
Europe shortly, has been appointed by the
government commissioner on the part of
the state to inquire ard examine into the in
dustriai schools and systems of general aud
technical education in various countries of
Europe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TTNO TEACHERS.
Notlce is hereby given that the Directors OF the
Bloomsburg School District, will meet on the EVE
MING OF JULY Is, ISIS, for the purpose OF employ
ing teachers. All persons desiring situations as
teachers In the District will please hand TO the Sec
retary written application before that time.
j. &. BROWN,
H. ii. RlNGLER, President.
-.s Secretary
June 81, ISIS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
Candidates..

[The following persons have been proposed for
nomination by the next Democratic county Conven-
tion to be held August 18th, 1878. Candidates an
nounced In this list are pledged to abide by the de-
cision Of the Conventon.l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
A Tramp Outrage.
OLD MEN ATTACKED AND ROBBED NEAR
HUNTINGDoN-oNE SUPPOSED TO BE
FATALLY INJURED.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, June 19---6 miles from
Huntingdon live John, Isaac and Peter
Hawn. old bachelors from sixty to sixty. five
years of age, and reputed very wealthy.
About two o'clock to-day two tramps entered
the house and kicked and beat John and
Isaac until they were unconscious, knocked
the housekeeper, Elizabeth Bush, down and
one held her while the other ransacked the
house. They carried away with them s., 900
in bonds, some valuabes and SS4. As soon
as they left the house the housekeeper gave
the alarm to some fishermen near by, who
Immediately went in pursuit. They soon
came up to the tramps, who turned and fired
four shots at their pursuers, a young man
named Bush getting bullet through his
clothing, when they gave up the chase. The
whole neighborhood was aroused, and they
are now securing the woods for the fugitives.
1t is feared Isaac Hawn is fatally injured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
REAL ESTATE !!

Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common
Pleas of Columbia county, Pennsy lyana, win be sold
on the premises, In Roaringcreek township in said
county, on
Saturday June 22d, 1873,
at II O'Clock m, the following described real es-
tate, assigned to Casper Rhawn by John B. Klinger
and wife In trust for the benefit of the creditors OF
said John b. Klinger: Tract MOL,
SIXTEEN ACRES OF LAND,
in good state OF cultivation, situate in Roaring
creek township, on the public road or old Reading
road leading from Catawssa TO Ringtown, about
miles from Catawssa and 3 miles from Slabtown,
bounded by lands OF Frank Yocum, William swisher
and others. The improvements thereon are good
two-story
FRAME STORE HOUSE,
large two-story frame
HOTEL. STAND.
a large barn. corn crib, wagon shed and other out
buildings, all OF which Is commonly known as the
"Five Points Hotel stand"
Tract No. 2,
II w . "A OR ES-
situate and bounded as tract No. l. 1t being part of
SAID tract, except II Is divided from It by public
road leading from Mainyllle TO Numidia.
TERMS OF sALE.-Ten per cent of one-fourth of
the purchase money 10 be paid at the striking down
OF the property the onefourth less the ten per cent
al continuation OF sale, and the remaining three
lourths In one year thereafter with interest from
cohlrmation lnsi The purchaser 10 be lat the ex-
pense OF all necessary Instruments of writing.
ABBOTT & RuAwN
Attorneys for Assignee
CASPER RHAwN,
may ~ 's-ts Assignee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21

Gov. Hartranft has appointed Christian
x. Ross, father of Charlie Ross. to be master
warden OF the port Of Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21

Hendrick b, Wright was nominated 70,
Congress by the Decentralization Conven
tion at Pttston last Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
Bitter Wine ofIrOn

The great success and delight Of the people. In
fact, nothing OF the kind has been offered to the
American people which has so quickly found its
way into their good favor and hearty approval as f.
F. Kunkel'sBitter Wine OF Iron. II does all It pro-
poses, and thus gives universal satisfaction 1t Is
guaranteed to cure the worst case Of dyspepsia or
Indigestion kidney or liver disease, weakness, ner-
vousness, constipation, acidity OF the stomach, &C.
Get the genuine. only IN 81 bottles. Depot and Of
nee. 250 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ask for
Kunkels and take no other. Sold by all druggi sts.
DYSP DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron. Is a sure cure for
this disease. IL has been prescribed daily for many
years In the practice OF eminent physicians with
unparalleled success symptoms are loss OF appetite
wind and Rising OF food dryness In mouth, headache
dizziness sleeplessness, and low spirits Get the
genuine Not sold In bulk, only In 81 tottles. Sold
by all druggists. Ask for Z. F. Kunkels Bitter Wine
OF Iron and take no other. Sl.O0 per bottle or six
bottles for S. All ask is 81 pie trial OF this val
liable medicine. trial will convince you at once.
Worms. Worms. Worms.
E. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails TO remove
all kinds OF worms. Seat, pin and stomach worms
readily removed by Kunkels worm syrup. Dr. Kun
ke Is the only successful physician In this country
that can remove tape worm in from two 10 four
hours He has no fee till head and all passes alive
and IN this space OF time Common sense teaches
II tape worm can be removed, all other worms can
readily be destroyed. Ask your druggist for bottle
OF Kunkel's worm syrup Price 81 90 per bottle. 1t
never ia lis or send to the doctor for circular, No.
259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.
june
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
AslsaSing AMI Memorable Experience.

tickets lor sale at the lowest rates at the Ticket
onlces OF the Company In ali Important cities ann
FRANK THOMPSON, LP FARuEp
General Manager GenI PASSENGER Asenr
j, X. SHOEMAKER, Pass. Agent Middle Dist
feb /. rs-ly ''''o'' A"'''''u's' T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21

A NNUAL STATEMENT OF SCOTT
n SCHOOL DISTRICT, for year ending June 8,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENT.

George Steadman and Samuel Hess Secretaries, Su-
pervisors in account with Sugarloaf township for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
Pullman Palace Cars
WITHOUT CHANGE.

Win " 1 an principal points In the West and South
IN ~ II vut phe chnse on cars. Connections are made
no,ngs oh Depois ana are assured TO all Important
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19

MUSIC MAD.-The King of Bavaria is mu- sical monomaniac. He has operatic perfor- mances represented for his exclusive enjoy ment. He enters his box at the Royal opera precisely at D. m., dressed in black and un- accompanied. He is the sole spectator in the brilliantly lighted theatre. He retires from his box at the fall of the curtain, on the con- clusion of each act The performance recom- mences only when he returns to the box.
 Mile Scheisky is the singer whom he pre- fers When the King is at Munic, she is ire quently called to the palace. A silent domes- tic quietly introduces her, On the tip of her toes, into a room, where she remains alone, and where she sings without any visible audit or being present For the most part she sings pieces from Wagners operas, and sometimes a melody from Loeme or Schubert, all of which have been prescribed to her in advance. The king is seated behind a tapestry hanging, which gives access to another apartment en- tlrely concealed from view, silent and motion less. He hears the singer but does not see her. Only once, when the artist pleased him more than usual the King revealed himself in person, and complimented her on her talent
 Sometimes he has whole opera of Wagner executed at the theatre, for his sole gratiica- tion, and at other, he has some of the weird airs of his favorite composer played by bands of musicians, by moonlight, in the depths of the forest or on the lake. Music is his absorb ing passion. Hissubjects bear with his strange delirium on this subject, as it keeps him out of grosser tastes, and is not quite so expensive a luxury as some that his father indulged in.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19
Obituary.

Died at Dayton, Ohio on Aug. 3Oth, Geo. M. Young, in the 77 year of his age.
 Mir. Young was born in Bethlehem, Conn. His father, Dr. Hugh Murray Young, was born in Belfast, Ireland, his parents being English, and emigrating to America, settled in Bethlehem where he died, leaving eleven chil- dren. Mrs. John Phelps a resident of this place and now in her ninetieth year was 8 sis ter of G. NJ. Young, she being the eldest and he the youngest of the family. Mir. Young was by trnde printer, and was early engag- ed in an extensive business on hls own account. He removed in 1851 to Dayton were he has re- sided. Has been Mayor of that city and held other positions of public trust with credit He was a member of the Congregational Church, an active worker in all reforms, and was Grand Patriarch of the Sons of Temperance when the order numbered 30, 900 in Ohio. He died greatly esteemed by large circle of friends, and his loss will be most severely felt by an affectionate family.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19
Centaur
 LLuLMENTS.

More than 1000, ,0OO bottles of the celebrated sert without of contradiction that man, woman child will say that they did not perform according to the advertisement lit. We do not pretend that the Centaur LipiMents Will mend broken leg OF Ire form Impossibties, but do say and mean that these Liniments will come nearer working miracles than any thing ever before discovered. We have thousands of certificates showing how remarkable cures of obstinate of Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica Caked Breasts, Posonous Btes Scaldx, and Burns Sweled Legs and Stiff Joints, &c ., have been effected by it. The certificates all read one way, and the sale is constantly increasing We will send these certificates gratis Some of them may be found around zach bottle of Lniment. The Lnments are quick they are reliabie; they safe and they ars cheap Among the ingredients used are Witch Hazel, Carbolic, Naphtha, Rock Oil. Mentha and Arnica. There is no hesh bone uscle ailment which they will not relieve and benefit. The White Centaur Linimeut is for the human frame, while the Yellow Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles and flores of horses and animals. For Stiff Joints, Lameness. Spavin Ring-bone Swen.y, Calls, Pill evil etc., the Yellow Centaur Liniment is worth it's weight in gold to every farmer livery man. team stcr and owner of animals. single bottle has put rendered useless spavined horse worth two hnn- dred dollars. There is mistake about these Lini- ments. These simply wonderful, and they nat urally finding their way into the uttermost parts of the earth, No family should be without them. They are handy well as certain.
 J.. ROSE O.. 46 DEY sT. NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19

The velocipede is quite an institution" in Detroit It is used especially bymen who are engaged in business which requires night work, who go home after the street cars cease to run, and by men who are required to reach their business early in the morning, before the street cars begin to run, and by men who do not live on the line of street railways, and men who cannot afford to pay car fare, and by er- rand boys for business men. There are over six hundred of the machines thus in use in the city, and the Common Council is called upon to regulate their running, to keep them of the sidewalks during business hours, and to re- quire the use of bell and lamp. The veloci- pede seems to be becoming in this country something more than toy, and it's use Tor practical purposes is spreading = H@r.I0r" Post
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19

Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum has furnished statement of the collection of tl c internal revenue for the last fiscal year, IS compared with two preceding years, which shows the gratifying result that 223, 712, ,622 have been collected practically without the loss of cent An apparent loss of $11, 900 is shown in three districts, but the government is amply secured by the sureties. It is con- sidered doubtful whether a similar sum was ever collected by any government or by any commercial organization without any loss. There could be no better testimonial to the eff fciencY of the revenue service.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19

The elections for members of the French Senate will not take place till January next, but they are already attracting good deal of attention. In the present Senate the conssrva- tives have majority, small and not harmo- nious, but still large enough to defeat the rule of the Chamber, which is largely republican. The terms of seventy five of the Senators-one- fourth of the whole nunlber-expire and the election of their successors devolves in part on the Councils General, administrative bodies that share in the government of the depart ments, constituting, indeed, what may be called the local legislatures. A majority of the Councils General are now republican, so that in all probability a majority of the new Sen- ators will be of the same political faith, thus bringing both bodies of the legislature into harmony and strengthening the hold of the republicans upon the government.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19

BANGED HAIR AND CLOSE DREssEs.-In re- gard to a couple of unpleasant fashions nowin vague, gentleman writes the following to the Boston WOman's Journal:
 Every day, 1 meet in the streets of Boston, young ladies, who would otherwise look intel ligent, reduced to the appearance of idiOcy by peculiar method of combng the hair down over the forehead. This hideOus deformity is evidently copied from the patients of lunatic asylums and schools for the feeble-minded. The effect is shocking. Although not fastidi- ous, shrink from these ladies' as children shrink from hideous mask. Is it protest against being considered strong minded, tfat the young women thus assume the garb of idi. ocy {? am told that lady thus degraded is said to have her hair ''banged" But it seems to me that her sanity must be badly banged to thus deform herself.
 The present hot weather is made more intol- erable by the spectacle of women with dresses which cling to their forms with closeness positively. indelicate-dresses drawn back by some strange attachment behind, which letters every movement. If the ''banged" young woman has made my blood run cold, the pull ! ed-back lady throws me into a profuse per spiration out of sympathy with her self-inflict- ed martyrdom. Will the ladies of the New England woman's club kindly inform me why women thus make guys of themselves
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19

In Dickens "American Notes" he tells of a poor German prisoner in the Eastern Peni- tentiary at Philadelphia, Ia dejected, heart broken, wretched creature" who had exhibited great ingenuity and taste in decorating his cell and who was hopeless and forlorn over a five years sentence for larceny, two years of which had expired. Last Monday the warden of the prlson received letter from this same man, begging to be again admitted, and saying he has never felt at home since he left the in- stitution. He is now nearly eighty years old. and is living in Michigan. His name is Charles Langheimier His recent application appar- ently reftltes MT. Dickens severe criticism on the penitentiary.- .-OOWrast.
 A Troy man who received nfty-doilar nll' desk to fu,nigate it. He hasn't been bothered with it since, nor did the thief catch the fe- yer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-19
Children.

May be made healthy and strong by the use of Dr. Pitchers CHstOria perfect substitute for Castor Oll It contaias morphine and is superior to any syrup remedy in use. The CasrOr' is particular. ly recommended for children. It destroys worms. assmilates the food, and allows natural sleo Very efcacious m Group and for children Teething. For Colds, Fevetishness, Disorders of the bowels and Stomach Complaints, nothing is 30 effective It is pleasant to take honey costs but 35 cents and be had of any Druggist.
 This is one of many testimonials
 CORNWALL, LEBANON Go. Pa, March r. 1874. "Dear Sir,-I have used your CAsToRIA in my prac- tico for some time. take great pleasure in rec0n- nsendi,lg it to the profession safe reliable, and ag1 eea6le medicine. It is particularly adaRted to children where the repugnant taste of Castor Oil ders it so difficult to administer,
 E. A. BINDERS, NJ. D." Hlothers who try CAsToRIA will find that they can sleep nights and that their babies will be healthy. 8-3m J. B. RosE Co.,. New York.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14
@egen bas ,,Ganbbid)ledeu. q

sm ri6tigen Ganhn, ia9t elm nteoi5tnti6es
8latt, eibt es lur bret Seltanotbelle: Suder,
Der ben @e56maf beruorbrin9enoe grtract
ut1b bic ssarbe. Uian6e @anoDsSabrlfanten
ober baben es iebt in Der &rlnit Der Sall9ung
10 melt sebra6t bab He fir ibre @aaren nur
penis 3ufer unb 10 btli9en grtract uno
sSarbeftoff benuben, bab man bas Yfuno tbres
Tabrifats fir Die sIeibe Sumrne, rote oas
Yfunb 2obsuder faufen fann Oas TT aBer
eben fein aeiunbes nnb reines Sabrtfat, pte
man es in ben alt etabIirten guten Sauiern
erbaIt. ainber geben nt9t immer In oleie,
iie faufen ibren Bebarf no er am na1lten
au baben uno am billisiten 1T. 9teie bilt=
aen Candies aber entbalten oft Die tootlt9iten
8ifte in ben Sarben, namentll9 rotbes SleL
G5ummiaut, I3innober, 6romiaures Slet
8erIiner 8Iau, fobIeniaures Gupfer, Arienif,
GiSenprpb II. (. n. unb biefe SarbItoffe btloen
,urpeilen so 8rosent bes sansen Sabrlfats.
Dtan iaee ni6t, bic glense oes Sites lei gu
f[ein, um S1aoen an3urt6ten. .Utande oles
Ter @ifte 9eb0ren gu oenen, ote I'm Sorper
perbleiben unb lib aniatnreln, nab 1lno mad
ibre g8irfuna ausiiben uno oesbalb nett 9es
fabrIider finb, als Oieienisen, bic aIsbale
Snn,ptome erre9en, an oenen man re frib
oenuo erfennt, um iie neutraliiiren 5u fonnen,
| ssn einer fiirsli6en Sabresperiammlun9 pon
aRebicinern ipro6 Elm berporra9enoer Ar5t es
oLs feline moblbeoa9te 9tnit6t aus, baB iabr:
| LID Sunoerte Don Sinoern an biut9em eansr
iterben, pbne bab man bic nria6e gu entoefer
pern,ae. Der Don ben 8erfdlidern baupt
iadlid benubte @rtifel 1T terra alba, eint
9lrt meiBer groe, bic bauptid9ltd Don Srlanf
be,oeen wiro uno erit ieit Is Sabren gu iol
dem Gebrau6e bient. 9amals foitete bl'
Tonne $40 SIS, iebt infolse Der 9la9fras
bos 9oppeIte. 9iele grpe braaft man be
ionoers su ben io9enannten yDtireb @anotes,
rpo iberbaupt sefdH9t ruiro, nno man9e Sc
fer rueroen i6on sefunben baben, boB en-
/ Stud ganop oft, tuenn es int Dlunoe aut9e
i loft 1T, einen 9ei6nadloIen, sdben &elt 81
riidlabt. 9as 1T bic peibe groe. yeboeo
Iabe Gonoies" iperoen oft aus pteier un
glpcerin eetna6t Die suianrnen9eidmolie
un6 bann sebalt in Iols sebuut perber
bamit iie obfiblen. Oabel fam man all
einem 8funb Gbocolaoe filnf Yfunb NADER
9lus benz 8enuB bieier tpeiBen Groe nun en-
fteben Steins uno 8laIenleioen uno Die n
nabme oieier 8ranfbeiten rpiro bon bober NJ
biciniI6er 4utoritdt benz perbretteten Ottl
, braud Der peiBen @rOe i'm Gonbp Susei6rt
: ben.
g 9raubensuder lit ebenfalls Elm sefdbrlibe
q oft oebran6ter 8uiob bel @anop, er tpiro al
{ Sartoifeln sema9t unb 1T seneist, Sdbma
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

set, gu erSeusen rf,o namentIi9 in ben 9hes
rem Our9 oeren 8errpanoluns bic iosenanHte
8risbt'i5e 8ranfbeit berporSurtfen. Sic 1T
bis iebt unbeilbar. Dieter 3uder foirb tpes
gen ieiner 8ilIigfeit ben,lst CT tritt nanente
It9 an Stelle 6es arabiiden @umnti. Die
biIisen Sun, Drops" beiteben baufs aus
ihnf ty t5 fstEfA ~" @t8aEl ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

3u berIeIben Stunbe, als unIere beioen
2iebenben ii9 i'm 8arfe ioben, belt bte Neia
d1enitein'1 Idle Gquipa9e Dor benz SerrenbauIe
AL @olbenIee, unb broben BEL benz sraffi9en
Better iaB bic SiiritirL NIT funfelnoen Bliden
ben 8rafen betra6teno. u
2euqne es, ipenn 9u fannIt, Bulf ipra9
iie nit baIbIauter, lei9t pibrirenber Stintme,
bab oer Sob bes grin5en Dir nur su sele9en
9efommen = 49,. -..s. 9
Sab, tuarlm ioIIte i'd bieies abIelsnen?
fteI Der @raf Ipottii9 ld6eIno Elm. g4te fann
man ben SOB zines Neni6en befIasen, Der
uns Die 8abn gum @Ind periperrte? = 3us
nal, rpenn bieier Sob 10 gang obne unier 3us
tbun ein9etreten.
Dime Dein 3utbun I? fra9te bic Sfritin,
ibn itarr anblidenb, pirft 9u aud iol9es mir
oeoeniber gu beboupten tua9en?
Der @rof 8udte unsebuIbi9 bic I6ieln.
Ou sebIt gu melt, Melanie : Warum
IolIte i'd mid in iol9er 8eife unnotbt9 er=
ponirert, oa 9u bieie Gorge pon uornberein
ouf Did i9on Qenommen =
ga, periebte bic Suritin idb erbIet9eno,
nit einem tiefen Atben3use, nod Der Serz
nldblun9 unierer &inoer, eber nidt -
@uIf = 9u baft bas Bro9ramm ei9enn1d9e
tis Serrihen = nnb i9 = bur6ldaue
6u banseIit ni6t fIus, meinen 3orn 10
unnotbtserweiie su rei3erL Welanie ipraf
Der @raf faIt. Sd pieoerboIe es, bab i'd
mofelIos Dor Der g4eIt unb meinem 8eplnen
baitebe, benn Der N0roer bes grinSen beflns
bet fi6 bereits i'm 8efdn9nib.
lleberrai6t fubr bic Siiritin empor. -'z
@er 1T es?
Gin oewiiIer Saul 2eonarb, Der felt Sab
rem peri9ollen uno bente urploblt9 IN Del
Seimatb mieber auf9etau9t it, periebte Del
@raf Iansiom.
Saul 2eonaro, Der Sobn bes perun9lisften
Gebeimratbs +? fraste Die 6iirltin resunsslos
! 9erIelbe, er lit Dem 9rinsen pobri9einltd
i'm @albe be9esnet = unb barf man nur AZ
QSulfs toIle 2iebe uno on Ieine Gtterlu1
oeeen ben perI9oQenen Sreuno oenten III
Sic aata1tropbe sanS natiirli9 gu fnoen.
Die Siritin itarrte re9un9slos nor ll9 bun
Sonnte 1ie bem @rafen 8lauben i9enfenE :
! Die @jei6i9te Hang 10 natiirli6, oaB tie tel
! men 3rpeifel barein ieben mo6te. - = :.
@ut, ioete tie enbli6, i'd CLAUDE Dir, Ault
0enn Saul 2eonaro rpirfli9 oer ytoroer III
! bonn Lieot barin cine srauenbafte Sronle be
Sdidials. Grlaube mir nun nod etne Srd
: 9e: Sait 9u Die 6eiratb unierer S'noer aiIl
J Seseben? g. .xag. =.
: aurt bebauptet, Oab DieIanie i'm ni6t III
be - ...-.. ..-E, .= s-.s.- Eg.u.= d
IbOrbeit, i'd fam bieien @runO, Der au'
4 Dir iebr sIei6silItis IOnit Semeien, nidt 9e
: ten IaHen. 2
n Sic liebt ben AIleNor pot, Seaoorf
= Da f,ldf nad gusfa6ten, I'M Ss'n'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

Das neuIi9e S9rads8unber in
8bilabeIpbia felt 1ib no6trdsIi9, ruie ale
berorti9en @ei6i6ten, ais Elm srober S6wins
bel beraus. S9rad, beilaufts Elm S6weoe,
perfano es, Die WlitgIieoer elmer @eneinoe,
al weIder er eebDrte, burd5 Sirnuliruns pOn
aranfbeiten binter'S 2i1t sii ftibren unD ieit
Dlonoten llnteritibuns pon benielben gu ere
lansen. S6IiebIid yfarb" er, fubr in ben
6imrnel, febrte aber, na6bem bic @emeinbe
nod mebr fir feline Samilie beiseiteuert bate,
nod re9tseitis in bas irbiide Sammertbal Suz
rild. Die 8emeinbe bat tim jebt ale Inter
itubuns entSosen. Der aIte Sdweoe ioa,
ruie man erfabrt, I6on in friber Snsenb IN
elmer Gsrrefttpnsz9lnitalt 9eieiler unb ipdter
mebrere 0iebitabIe bel 2ei6enbesdn9niilen
psdfiibrt baben GdliebIt9 iuurbe er fromnt
unb lenfte bur6 ieinen Ipo, Sin,meIfabrt
unb @ieberaiiferitebun9 Die Aufmertfamteit
bes gubIifums auf fi6. llgbrisens lou Der
olte Sdpebe babel elm 9ans 9utes 8eibaft
oemodt baben. Durd ieine Simmelfabrtss
2iieeu lodte er cine Mense 3boren berbei,
bic fa5t ale mebr pber rpeniger 1eibenfe
bro6ten unb iid pom benz @rSs2isner ieint
. ,@rlebnifie mad ben, Gooe4 er8abIen Iieben