davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02

Ote GubIen= Plan3e [bGuftg aber tn=
ri9tiger gGetle SommerSG apS genanntl
- engLtih rape" gebDrt sur SaA1ilie Der
GobLarten brassical uno tit in europa
etnbetmil6. Beim Qufgeben ftebt bic
0flau6e ceu1 Goblz ooer NutabagazSGunz
Ling nl1t uuGbnlib, nur lit Der StengeL
am unteren G6eiIe ui1t 10 ltarf. 9ie
8lGtter gletdsr oensn Der 0tibe, nur
ftno ite flelner unb beitBen Die Garbe uno
9lde Der Gutabaga : 8lGtter. Ste Sas
menf0rner itBen in S0oten, nte bel ben
DorerDdbnten BTlan6en. Mno aud Die
8lItben GbneLn chamber. Son @r0Be
nno Sarbe lit Der Gubienfamen eLei9
Gem EubeniGmeu.
Die 5~tubienpfaH3e treibt binne 3petz
&c aus uno be9inRt I1on in ,etn poar
DOAen na6 tbrem Qufgeben gu bLiben.
gu bieier 3eit bat tie freiIi6 nod me-
mig Seitentriebe, Hno Dem gteuLtng bies
tet tie oeBbaLb einen ni6ts ueniger olS
ermutbigenoen NnbIiG. 9o6 bQlo Derz
nlelfahen it9 Die 3neige fart uno aud
bic Blitben Deroen oann 3a6Lrei1er.
gStr mtileu meDr ais ein 8etipieI, mo-
Elm NnfGnger i'm Gubienbau iein Bieb
in bte1em Stadium Der 8flan3e auf ba5
GIblenfelo trteb, uno BITE nettere &ultur
ais Elm f9le9tes @ei9dft amfga6. NQetn
man muB nu @eouIo baben uno fi6
nt6t 9let6 entlnutbtgen Iaiien; i9neu
tpiro baS @emG6S etnen neuen 2lufz
f6muns nebmen uno bur6 5etn rabies
@a6stbum Seoerm9nn IN Gritaunen
1eBen.
Ser &Ibfen tpir6 al 8 SUB bod unb
reift in etUa 10 8o6en mad ieinem
Nufgeben. Ger 6%auptmertb Der 8flanse
Itegt in tbrem SGmen, aus pel6em
Del gepreBt miro, uno bas Del lift naz
mentIt1 81 Btenn3luedeu gon3 ausges
3ei6net. Nu6 1T basieI6e etn treffli9er
Griab fir S6mal3 i'm &u6en<9 epartez
me1t. Die bieltgen Selmiiblen ieBen
etne groBe Wfenge beSielben gu bieient
3meGe an Die 0eutf6en ab, tpd6renb Die
Nlmerifaner nod nt6t re6t oarau tpouen,
it1 beSieLben gu beotenen. Sn europa
tpirb eS iebc bieL gum Gafen etc. benIBt,
gleib benz &ein0l, penn Iol9es friI9
unb rein lit, [mas nebenbet bemerft -
bier 81 Sanos bis iebt iebr ieIten Der
SAL it'll
9aS GIb0l IteBe ft9 nod 3u elmer
GrOBen Weenge anOerer 3Dede nertDen=
ben, tpenn nt6t' bic ~9egenwdrtig gelie=
terte Wtenge etle au gertn8s mare. un=
iere SelmiibIen erbaLten mebr Nufz
trGge, als tie onsfIbren f0nnen, uno
omar aaet1 gu 8renn8peden. Wtau be-
bent it6 besieLben b6uptiG6li9 itatt
oer Screen uno brennt es in ben aItlnoz
bii6en 2ampen. 9o1 biLoet es aud
einen 8%eitanotbeiG oeS %beribmten Head
light-SeI", weI6es Die Gotomottpsn ges
br0u6en.
Sn einem geri6t bes aferbaus9e
partements in @aibtngton beiBt es:
v@tn 8uibeL Gublamen ltefert ungefdbr
2 @aaonen SeL, bas b0ber ftebt, Oenn
bas teS6nlal5 0oerSperm als8reun=
81 uno auBeroem treffli9 gum @inOLen
lit, ba es etnen iebr boben &dltegraO ers
trdgt, ebe es feft tptr0, namentLi6 penn
es m99 beut bonn General 9amiItot IN
8isconitn erfunoenen Bro5efie fabrt3trt
tpiro."
9te @anarien= uno an6ere 80gel ellen
ben Samen iebr germ uno b%erielbe miro
iebr DteI gu oeren Sutter benuBt. 9as
gteb frtBt Die SUoteu ulto tetneren
Gbeile bes Strob's, bod lit lebteres
TN @an5en bon ipenig 8ertb. S6oten
nnb &aff, semii9t nit 5eri9ntttenen
8uraeIfFI9teu, sebeH obsr e'H 8utes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02
Observation-Disclosures
9rieffonettA

6errn g. g., 800. IL 2angbon
Cir, GbtcasO. Ser Same Der be-
trefFenben ~@tnlen9s 8irma" in Gtnctus
natl lit Mns entfallen; mem sDlr benieIs
ben erfraseu fOnneu, wer0eu mir i'm
S0neu mtttbeiLen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02
goAnAterz0epS ooer &abfem.

SnsbelOnbere ais 2~ttt1uort auf ein S8rei6en
bon DC. g. in 9conee, Sc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
A Word to Boys.

What do you think, young friends,
ofthe hundreds of thousands who are
trying to cheat themselves and 9TH
ers into the belief that alcoholic
drinks are good for them? Are they
not to be pitied and blamed? Do
you want to be one of these wretched
men? If we are to have drunkards
in the future some of them are TO
come from the boys TO whom | am
writing and ask you again If you
want to be one of them! No? or
course you don't!
Well, have q plan for you that
is just as sure to save you from such
fate as the sun is to rise tomorrow
morning. 1t never failed; it never
will fail it cannot fail and L think
it is worth knowing. Meier touch
liquor an any form. That's the plan,
and it is not only worth knowing,
but it is worth putting iuto prac-
tiee.
/ know you don't drink now. and
it seems to youa if you never would.
But your temptation will come. and
1t probably will come in this way:
You will find yourself, some time,
with number of companions, and
they will have a bottle OF wine on
the table. They will drink. and
offer it to you. They will regard it
as manly practice, and, very likely.
they will look upon you as a nilkaop
if you don't indulge with them. Then
what will you do? Eh? Wnat will
you do? Will you say, boys, none
of the stuff for me Il! 1 know trick
worth haIf-a dozen of that?' Or will
You take the glass, with your own
common sense protesting, and your
conscience making the whole drough
bitter, and feeling that you have
damaged yourself, and then go off
with hot head aud skulking soul
that at once begins to make apollo
gies for itseli-just as the soul OF
Colonel Backus does, and will keep
doing during all his life?-J. q.
Holland, st. Nicholas fo1. Mly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
Bad Man With A Bad Eye.
Tlaf,.rif Ezraa I-aae

There were five passengers on a
Woodward avenue car going north
yesterday-four women and man.
The man was long-bodied and his
eyes had a squint. but yet no one
suspected him of being a fiend. 1t
so happened that one of the women
sneezed, and the man suddenly IN made
q drive under paper parcel on the
seat and then held up a glas eye be-
tween his thumb and finger.
''Who sneezed her glass eye out p
he biandly inquired, as he looked
from one to the other.
There was an awful silence. The
women turned red or pale and cast
sly glances at each other and then at
the false eye.
(which of you sneezed p softly
inquired the man, while he held tbs
eye BALI away across the aisle.
81 didn't replied one, and in a
minute all denied the fact.
s'Well, have two natural eyes,
you can all see," continued the man,
''and Of course / had no use for this.
1t seems to me that the owner shonltl
claim it, as she may find it very diff
cult to procure another as good, |
viii leave it on the cushion and turn
my back to all of YOU
"And I will leave the car r ex.
CLAIMED one oethe women as she pull.
ed the strap. They were all OF the
same mind, and as they walked away
from each other each one looked back
and mused:
81 wonder why on earth she didn.
claim it?'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
Value of Human Life.

The precise monetary value of hui
man life in various parts of the
world would be an interesting sub
ject for careful investigation. In
Dahomey we probably begin at one
OF the lowest rounds of the ladder.
A few beads or a strip of calico
there will purchase a well developed
specimen Of humanity. In China
any criminal possessed of 1000 may
procure substitute, who, hayin g
deposited the money in the hands OF
his poor relatives, will cheerfully
undergo the operation of decapita-
ton. linen ascending a little higher
on the allegorical ladder, we come
to slave marts, where often an ele-
plants tusk is worth four woman.
1t is unpleasant to come. nearer
home, and ask what some phases OF
so-called civilized life are worth. A
German professessor, who rejects
Malthusian doctrine, computes that,
taking the whole wofils for aa aver
age, q woman is worth about one.
eighth of a man. He thinks that
there are at least 250s s000. 900 un,
married women in the world. AS 8
rule, out OF Europe. horses are more
valuable than members of the faiF
sex. However, Esquimau women
are scarce and each one is probably
worth two men. In new settle
ments, such as many in Californa, .
woman rises vastly in estimation
sometimes outvalning seven men,
PhrenotogicaE JournaE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
GOV. HENDERsoN,s DAUGH
Lost for Two Nights With her
ParaIytic Father in the
Forests of Texas.

1 .
From the Galveston News,
Gov Henderson and daughter were
found on Sunday morning at Spring
Station, International and Great
Northern Railroad, twenty-four miles
above Houston. They had been out
| and lost since Friday evening. Their
buggy hourse was exhausted. Miss
Sophia, who drove her father-the
latter a paralytic-took the wrong
road, not knowing the country. Over
100 men joined in the search yes
terday, and came in this morning.
Manager Hoxie ordered locomotive
and special train to go after the Gov
ernor, which left at 8 $50 and return
ed with the Governor and Miss
Sophia, at l P. NJ.
Miss Henderson says that, after
taking a wrong road on Friday, she
drove all night, and on Saturday
morning was put on another road,
and at night was lost in the wilder
ness. Saturday morning. dawned.
and found Gov. Henderson, who has
been suffering from paralysis, fatign-
ed. The horse also became jaded
and unmanageable. Miss Hender>
son, however, retained her presence
of mind. The entire day Saturday
was passed without food, aud in the
vain endeayor to retrace their steps
to the mill, they being in the midst
of forests. In the evening Miss
Henderson began to be alarmed,
but kept her fears from her father,
She never once thought that she
could herself eventually make her
way to some habitation, but she
trembled for the Governor, who was
scarcely able to walk few yards.
As the sun went down she tried to
drive across a gully, the whip by
this time being worn out, and the
horse, completely given out, slipped
back under the buggy. At this
iuncture Miss Henderson took her
paralytic parent by the arms, and
dragged him out from under the We
hicle, where he mad fallen. 1t was
then determined to abandon the
horse aud buggy, and Gov. Hender-
sor and his daughter spent the night
under tree, the Governor sleeping,
but his heroic daughter nor shutting
her eyes. On Sunday morning
Miss Sophia saw that her father
must faint unless sustenanee was
procured. She therefore left him,
determined TO make her way to the
mill they had left. Wandering
about in the woods from 6 80 to $50
A. N. she heard some OK bells and
chickens. She went up creek and
spent an hour seeking place to
cross. At last she got to a negro.
took her in a wagon to tue mill ;
the hands turned out enmasse, and
found the Governor. - ss.-.--..-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

This compliment to Postmaster
General Key is from the st. Louis
Republican: Secretary Key, the res
possibility head Of the Postal De-
partment, deserves thanks for his
Interpretation of the provision by
which the last Congress undertook
to re-establish the franking privilege.
1t is set forth IN that provision tha
every member of Congress shall be
able to receive or send any docu-
ments published by the Government
upon his affixing thereto his sigma
ture, and Mr.. Key has decided that
this does not create anything more
than the common privilege of all
people, to send and receive postal
matter upon paying for it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
THE INSANE EMPRESS.
Her Demeanor when tho Physi-
clan Broke to Her the Fate of
-. -. Her Husband.

4 from tne Boston journal.
PARIS. April 1O,-Carlotta was
transferred long time ago from the
royal chateau at FL lken, where she
was a source of considerable annoy
ance to the royal family, to the pal
ace of Tervueren. which was speci.
| ally fitted up for her, where she was
treated with the utmost tenderness.
But she soon perceived thar she was
prisoner, and. in her folly, she
was SO unusually sharp that she
succeeded in escaping one morning
early at dawn, and flying away, be-
gan to plan for recommending her
correspondence with the Pope, with
numerous Emperors, and even with
her husband, the announcement of
whose death she had never been al
lowed to hear until recently. When
her escape was discovered the cap
tain of the guard at the palace went
nearly mad with dispair. But in a
couple of hours she was found again.
Sue had mounted horse in the
chateau yard and wandered off into
the woods, This happened before
DIR. Sulkens, the noted director of
colony of the insane at Gheel, took
charge of her case. She has lately
been in an alarming condition of
health, but after DR.. BuIkens began
to direct her movements she was
calm, and is now in many respects
sane. She writes a great deal,
paints, studies music earnestly, and
it is now said that the doctor had
the courage to tell her the truth con-
cerning Maximilian's sad fate. She
received the news camly, but it is
Impossible to say whether or not she
appreciates its significance fully.
She has occasional fits of delirium,
and one phase of her insanity has
never Quilted her. She is still afraid
that her food is poisoned, and re-
fuses to partake of it until some one
else has tasted it. Her case still
has many discouraging features. but
it was confidently hoped that the
noted doctor might be able to res
tore her completely to reason. Death
has taken him away. however, and
the success of lesser physicians is
more problematical. The Queen of
the Belgians frequently visits Car.
lotta. and spends hours with her.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
Truth is Mighty.


Peter Hastings was in saloon on
Grand River avenue, and when he
heard some Of the loafers telling
yarns he started off and said:
swell, you know, / was driving
on Edmund street yesterday at a
three-minnte gait. All at once a
front wheel ran off the sullxy, and [
tell you my hair stood right up on
end p
Had smash up of COURSE" re-
marked one of the crowd.
mo, didn't. The wheel ran
along ahead Of me for about fifty
feet, but then put the whip to the
horse, caught up, and the axle took
it's old place again in the hub. It
was the most wonderful thing / ever
saw"
The crowd thought he lied about
it. and free fight was the result Of
the discussion that ensued. Peter
was the only one arrested, and he
walked out fully prepared to stick
to his original assertion,
peter, why did you 90 and lie
and get up row?" inquired his
Honor.
IL told nothing but the solemn
truth, answered the prisoner.
what kept that side Of the sulI1y
in the air when the wheel ran offt'
THE fast motion, / s'pose.''
Peter. WON'T you own up that
you liedF'
81 can't do it," was the sad reply.
1T doesn't seem at all probable
that one side Of sulky would stay
up in that way" mused his Honor,
''but yet / can't say. Well pass
that over and send you up for rails
ing o row.
Yes. sir, I chased that wheel all
Of fifty feet" said the prisoner.
'IH give you sixty days for dis
turblng the peace"
'Tll have to go up your Honor.
but that sulky ran along just as if
both wheels were in place, and TIL
never admit that it didn't. IfIhad
two hours time / could prove my
statement by dozen people"
We'll i can't wait. ought to
nave q Lroltlng morse and drive
round in q sulky. and then I'D know
more about snch things. You must
go up
.'I'll go, Judge, but if I was on
my dying bed I'd swear that chas-
ed that wheel fifty feet; that the
axle went into the hnh that the cap
screwed itself backed on in place;
and that o new set Of washers got on
the axle-tree somehow ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
A Pathetic Love story.

The love story of DIR. Mullen
berg, who died an old bachelor, as
given by Lancanter (Pa) paper, is
a sad and pathetic one. aud is also
linked with The love disappointment
of President Buchanan. The en-
gagement of marriage between
Buchanan-tl.en yoang lawyer OF
Lancaster-and the beautiful Miss
Ann Coleman of that place was ter
minated by the suicide of The hallIess
young laily, because, it is said. her
parents objected to the marriage. A
similar attachment existed beLw cen
her sister. Miss Sarah II. Co emall.
and Mr.. Muhlenberg. at that time
80 years ago-rector of ST. james
Church. Her father, Robert Cole
man, a proud aud wealthy citizen oi
the town, also objected TO this mar
riage. although he had been mainly
Instrumental in calling the young
rector to his charge. His couIs 9
produced an unpleasant feeling iu
the church. and the congregarlon
divided into two parties, espouSing
the cause of the rector aud the
naughty father respectively. While
partisanship was still running high
Miss Coleman died-of consamption
as her parents said. but OF q broken
heart. as believed by most people OF
the town. This sad event but in.
tensifed the division of The church.
of which Mr.. Coleman was leading
member. and Mr.. Muh!enberg short
ly resigned aud removed 10 New
York to enter upon his long life oil
philanthropie ofort and self-sacri
fee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
CHAPTER XII.


A golden Christmas daylight shoue
round their cottage and Saul Macy with
the same wondering group, repaired 70 their
old stable to mark what zestiges the FIRE
had left. They found more reason still to
repeat in afrighted whispers
"W Wonders win never cease"
For CHASTITY spectacle met their eyes
within the broken door of that out-house.
No trace of form or likeness could be seen
where Maey's boiler and engine had stood ,
connected by o main-pipe. Mason-work s
lay prone and scattered far and wide. "A
glimpse of blue sky could be caught :
through narrow aperture in the slated
roof, from which the thing had been renoF-
ed sufficiently to open a 1man-hole, = and q
ladder depended from that 'Enan-hole'' 10
the floor; q light wooden ladder, eharred
with fame before the fire had been eis-
tinguished. It was manifest that SONS
marauder had sought to effect an ent1anle
to the stable, from Its sl0ping roof, Wills
Saul Macy was at supper with bis family
Only one daring and persistent robbfz
could have made that bold attempt 10 secure
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
ssSouthern Men for Southern
Offices"

New York Herald.
Now that the federal interference
in the South has ceased the President
begins to think of reform in the
Southern federal offices. Washing
ton reports say that he is buying
himself first with the Louisiana off,
ces. Collector Casey and Mars hal
Pitkin are to have successors, and
they are to be Southern men. men Of
influence and character. The Pres
ident doubtless remembers the advice
given him last fall by the venerable
ex-President Woolsey, of Yale, to
'sput Southern men into Southern
offices" We trust he will warn the
new men to keep their hands away
from the politics OF the State. Let
the federal officers attend to their
duties. 1t is an indecency, as we'll
as gross improperly, for federal
Office holders to presume to meddle
in politics as party leaders; and the
country Las suffered too much alrea-
dy from such interference. 1t has
not forgotten Uniten States Marshal
Packard, Chairman of the RepubIi-
can State Committee of Louisiana,
and, more scandalous yet. Secretary
Chandler. Chairman of the National
Republican Committee. Whenever
the President appoints federal
officer he ought to give him one
piece Of warning--sAs soon as /
catch you meddling in politics off
goes your head" If he kept his
word this would so long way toward
reforming the civil service.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
Cheap Refreshment.

This anecdote is told Of a wealthy
but very misery man. One day dur.
ing the .sheated" term last summer,
the thermometer stood 90 degrees in
the shade, some visitors called at
his country house. Everybody ap-
peared melting. and ID the case OF
several guests apoplexy seemed
imminent. The host felt that lie
could not in decency fail to offer bis
visitors some refrcsliInent Bat. on
the other hand, the expense was a
consideration.
ssWelI." said he. at LENGTH ''you
will take some refreshnlentf f'
mo. thanks" replied his yisi-
tors.
sBat / say yes It's verg hot
yon must indeed 1856
And with an air Of the utmost be-
neyolence, he rang thn bell, and. on
the servants appearing, said, "ATa-
sons open all the windows M
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

There was a lively time in Titus
Vile on Sunday night. A young
white woman, aged eighteen years.
a daughter of well-known and very
respectable people, was married to a
negro. The preacher was making
out the certificate as the irate father
came down upon him. Tne 'culled"
groom and white bride escaped to
the house Of another "culled brud-
der" but the father followed, and
took his daughter home. The moth
er swooned when she learned of the
transaction. Disappointment in love
is given as the foolish reason for the
young malden's foolish action
PittSburgy Post.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
That Historic River, the Dan
nhn


The river Danube has figured
largely in history for 1000 years,
and it again becomes the object to
which the eyes of the world has
turned. It furnished a highway for
the Turks in the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries to penetrate Europe
as far as Vienna, and in the days of
the crusades it become an outlet for
the religious enthusiasm Of Europe
to fow to the holy land. The Dam
ube, from its source in Baden to the
Black sea, is 1920 miles long, d It
drains, with its tributaries, an area
Of over 100000 square miles. II
passes through Bavaria. Hungary.
forms the boundary between Hunga-
~ and Serl ia to the Carpalhean
mountains. where it separates Rou-
mania and Bulgaria aud passes into
the Black Sea through several mouths
the principal one being that of Sulina.
The Danube is nayigable for stea-
mers as far as Ulm. in Bavaria. At
Nicopolis, IN the fourteenth century,
100000 Chr. .stians were driven by
the Turks into the Danube, aud in
the fifteenth century 10000 Turks
we're slain on its shores at the siege
of Belgrade.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

Ier, who led the trail, at ouee reported to
his commander, and the result was a ten
mile gallop of Captain Revere horse-troop
over the Tennessee line, in time to save Lone
Star from "black jack experts, and in
season to give Lone Star another oppor-
tunity to speak word of timely warning.
That vigorous onset, and the surprise il
made, drove into fight more than double
the force Revere Commanded; but when
the Federal roll was called, after that free
fight" dozen brave men answered from
rude Iitters on which they lay, in suffering,
while as many more were silent, lying on
the green sward
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

Vicksburg Commercial (Dem-), 25 /:
Bourbons, honor to whom honor is
due. The victories in Louisiana and
South Carolina were not SO speedy
as, in our impatience, we might have
wished, but they we're bloodless.
brilliant and decisive. The Presi-
dent acted slowly but wisely, as the
result shows.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
The M0rriyDWn Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1877.
Over the CITY.

ObCA GAC NAtJS
Dear little blue bird,
Herald of spring,
Swallow this cough-drop-
Poor little thingl
Warbling so hoarselY
OF May-day's approach;
Hunting around for a
Bronchial troche.
Poor little blue bird,
Don't you go off;
Tie up your little neck,
Doctor that cough.
Soon the May vielets,
Kissed by the breeze,
Will shiver and vince as they
List to your sneeZe.
Don't be discouraged yet,
Herald of spring:
Shake all the icicles
OFF from your wing.
Who knows what wonders
Cough-cure may do?
Sing, little blue bird
"At-cheel At-choOp
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

A Chicago special says it is rum
ored that General John A. Logan
las been offered and has accepted
prominent position in the Russian
army, and that is what his trip to
Europe means. Others claim that
he goes to fill an important mis-
sion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

"Will our exchanges in the old
States" says Dallas (Texas) paper.
warn their young men not to come
10 Texas in search of employment
unless they want employment on the
farm. There is plenty of work on
Texas farms to be had, but unless a
man desires to labor on farm, he
had better give Texas wide berth"