davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
HAVE THEM REBOUNDl

"hioh will preserve them md will mako
them look almost as woll as new.
Old books, &o., should not onlv bo
rebound, but the current litorat 70 of tho
present day should be put in a durable
form for preservation rs we'll.
This can be done In tho shortest noo-
siole time, with the best material, in tho
most handsome and durable style, and ut
prlce which cannot be duplicated INV.
where, by Err. STOKES
stahoner, Bookbinder and Blank Book
manufactures, No. 155 Main street,
e~ COLUMBIA, s. O.
Ssar @J send in your orders at once
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17


The AUGUSTA Chronicle is forty
nate In having rs its Washington cor
respondent Col. James II. Randall,
the poet and editor, who is at present
In that city. The Ncws and Courier
is also ably represented at the Nation
al Capital by Mr.. Carl Mckinley, its
former Columbia correspondent. 1t
affords lis great qualification to learn
that Mr.. Mckinley has been made
clerk of one Of tho Senate committees
through the instrumcntality of Scna-
tor Hampton. This is a fitting tribute
to modest merit and exceptional abili-
ty. Whatever Mr.. Mckinley has at-
tempted ho has we'll done, and in his
new sphere hc will fully merit the
confidence placed in him.
--------sss-.--------
The REV. John Henry Newman,
"thc greatest Englishman since the
timo of tho Reformation, has con-
sontcd to accept tho dignity of Cardi-
nal of the Roman Catholic Church.
lie is tho son Of Puritan parents, be-
came q clergyman of the Church of
England, but years ago embraced the
Romish faith. He is man of great
picty and profound learning. Cardi-
nal Newman receives the title of .'St.
George" from the basilica Of San
Giorgia In Velabro, near the Bo,co
della Vcrita--thc only church in Rome
dedicated to the tutclary saint Of Eng
land. The church is ofgrcat antiquity,
the foundation dating from the fourth
century. 1t is II church with interest
Ing historical memories in connection
with Ricnzi, for on tho first day of
Lent, 1917, the Last Of the Tribuncs
affixed to its door his celebrated notice
announcing the return of the Good
Estate. Cardinal Newman and Car
dinal Manning arc both prosely;cs
from the English church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

And justas he finished the rolling of
the last word, and emphasized it with
glance Mt the audience, the inevitable
small hoy asked, in tragical and
p:ercinsly audible whisper, "NYhat /
Navarro" He finished the recitation
in 2.14 time then.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17

u. MEAES DAYS., EDITOR.
JN0. s. REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATE ED1ron.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
THE NEWS AND HERALD.

sAruRDAX MORNING. May ~. 1870.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
NOW is THE OPPORTUNITY
AVAIL YOURSELF OF ITl
feb l5-1y

Preserve your books, periodicals,
newspapers and music.
state, county and railroad officers, and
business men generally, supplied with
blank books made to my PATTERN.
All families havo old books, periodi-
oais' newspapers, music, &o., which thoy
desire to transmit to their posterity. Then
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12

The SPEED OF A LocoMorIvE.-"How
last 40 you think we are travelling ?"--
Charley Fraser, one OF the oldest engineers
of the New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railway, asked a San reporter as thew
were standing together on the foot board
OF locomotive No. 300, rushing over tn.
meadows toward Rutherford Park.
81 should think we were going nearly n
mile minute"
"a mile minute!" said Fraser. "I
doubt it you ever rode a mile n minptc
Few locomotives have driving wheels over
live feet, and [ have my doubts if five
foot wheeler can be pushed mile a minute
People have very erroneous idea of tho
speed of railroad trains. We are not 90.
ing now more than thirty fivc miles an honr
and this is very fast. Few trains make
this speed. The passengers in the cars
would think we were going mile minute
sure If was to pull out the throttle so as
to send her forty miles an hour. The ex-
press trains make no such time as the local
trains. Where We lose is with so MANY
stops. No man could stand on a platform
car and face the wind going a mile a min.
ute and live. The breath would actually
be blown out Of his body. You couldn't
count the telegraph poles going mile a
minute: Talk to an old engineer of that
rate being made by passenger train. and
he would laugh. made mile a minute
once, however. 1t was when was but 1S
years of age. was an engineer then, in
charge of fine six.foot wheel locomotive
There were lot of railroad moyuls on
board, and the object was to make the best
time we could. They were to ring the cope
when the speed was mile minute
thought We were making it for some time
before the bell rang. At length on down
grade, with full head of steam, when wo
were spinning along as if we were all GOING
to destruction, and tho motion of the piston
going over the centre could no longer he
distinguished, the bell rang. We had
reached the rate of mile a minuto r.
was the fastest l ever rode before or since.
| tried hard to make mile a minute ON
subsequent miles, but lacked it three or
four seconds every time. couldn't squeeze
another mile inside of the sixty seconds
When you hear man telling about riding
IN passenger train that ran a mile n min
ute, don't say anything, but mentally
sefatch of 4 good AlloSahce.--N. z. S,1s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12

| The DEAFC HEAR BY MEANS OF THEIR
TEErH!-The audiphone, an instrument in.
vented by Western Yankee for aIleviat-
ing the misery of deafness, is simply a
sheet of vulcanized rubber, about 1-22 of
an inch In thickness, set firmly in handle
of the same material. In the upper rim
of this sheet are pierced some holes through
which passes silken cord. This goes down
on the inner side of the sheet, to tho han.
| die. through slot in which it passes. By
pulling this cord the sheet is bent over at
any angle which the user may desire
Each person has to ascertain for himself
what kind of a curve Of the rubber sheet
will enable him to hear best Generally it
Is very sllght-only about ten or twelve
desr though apparently the dcafcr the
person the greater the curve must be-
When used, the person holding it simply
touches the upper edge of the fan, or audi
phone, against the teeth of the upper Jaw.
The voice of the speaker strikes upon this
tense sheet of rubber and communicates to
it vibrations which are in turn impaired to
the teeth. and then pass to the auditory
nerve. With this operation the outer ear
has nothing whatever to do, the delicate
machinery through which sound passing
from without makes an impression upon the
auditory nerve is not used at ali. The
outer ear may be stopped up entirely, so
far as it is possible to do it, and yet one
hears distinctly the moment the audiphoue
is applied to the teeth. 1t is necessary to
use the teeth of the upper jaw for the rea-
son that they are more nearly in contact
with the auditory nerve; nor does it make
much difference whether the teeth be ones
own or artificial, so long as those artificial
teeth are tightly fitted for when that is
the case the vibration is impaired about as
we'll as when they are natural teeth. The
inventor is deaf himself He happened
one day to hold watch between his teeth,
and noticed that he could distinctly hear
its ticking, though when he held it to his
ear no sound was audible This set him
to thinking that pos .iby he might be able
to invent some device by which the sounds
OF the human voice could be transmitted to
the auditory nerve through the medium of
the teeth, just as the ticking of the watch
had been.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12
HORSE EDUCATION.

Never lose your temper, for the moment
you do so, you ut the same time lose the
advantage which you should always have
over him In handling colt remember
that you are forming the future horse, and
care, now taken either in his appearance or
character, is by no means lost by the time
he is year old, he should allow you to
to place light articles on his back without
any resistance, and should be taught not to
be afraid of straps hanging loose either
about the body or heels. This education is
best done in the winter, and should be re-
peated until perfectly broker, and when
ssrassssd tss Ass. asss .!Ips si,kassslis
horse. +During the operation Gffs haiteir..'
breaking, great care should be-. taken to al.
ways make him walk fast Fast walking
(thc best gait. of liorse) should be part of
his education and he will never forget it in
his after life. We haze had a wide expert
enee with colts, and have yet to find one
which could not be made good walker if
properly trained when young but this is Il
fast age, and walking is too slow to keep up
with. With reference to balky horses,
there are more balky drivers; hence the
driver shall be addressed rather than the
horse, which can be well done by the fol.
lowing from the Farm Journal:
eff you have balky horses, it is your own
fault and not the horses" for if they do hot
pull true there is some cause for it, and if YOU
remove the ssasssrskAasetFscs will cease,
. ass ~ fSsa s6ss "a ID! al ss 81. ! I;ssIs
excited, stop him for five or ten minutes !;
let him become calm, and as soon rs he is
over his excitement he will, in nine cases
out of ten, pull at the. word Whipping
and slashing and swearing only make the
matter worse. After you have handled h iu
a while, and his excitement has cooled, take
him by the bits, turn each way few min.
utes as far as you can, pull out the tongue,
gentle him little, uurein him, then step
before the balky horse and let the other
start first; then you can take them anywhere
you wish a balky horse is always high.
spirited and starts quick half the pull is
out before the other starts; by standing be-
fore him tho other starts first. BY close
to this rule you can make any
horse; pull. If . horse.>has been badly
rpUffed, y6u-snpusd nrst <Hifdn- -ftm 10 81.
'enpty wagon, and let shim draw it around
for q while on level ground; then put on
little load and increase it gradually, carcss.
ing as before, and in a short time YOU can
have good work horse. TurE, Field and
Farm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12
NUMBER 81.

GIRLHooD's PERILs.-We copied yes.
terday brief article from the New York
Herald warming girls to beware of favoring
the attentions of men who cannot, with rca.
son, be expected to marry them. "Men,"
says the Herald, "whose intentions are hon
orabe, WOO girls at their homes and not by
stealth aud in out of.the.way places"
1t is difficult to persuade an American
girl that she cannot take care of herself,
The customs of our society throw r ear
ly on her own resources. While still in
her teens she enters society and associates
with persons of opposite sex on walks, drives
and excursions. Her mother seldom thinks
OF ftteytdiGg A female companion for tho
[lgghter, but trusts wholly to tho purity
md nodesty of the latter to protect her
from advances in the company of men which
will compromise her good name. And it
should be remembered that the girls of no
other country arc SO worthy of this conf
doncc. Thrown upon their own RESPONSE.
bllity the vast majority of them pass the
ordeal unscathod and when they marry arc
as chastc in thought and life as though
they had never passed the precincts of their
homes without the companiouship Of their
mothers, true as steel to their personal hon
or and to that of their husbands.
But among the millions who stand un.
tarnished, there are scores and hundreds
who fall into the mire. Delighted with
their freedom, fattered and fascinated by
tho attentions Of well dressed and agreeable.
Appealing men, these arc gradually thrown
and ID ID svsfif hour. Nv false
and insidous promises usually, but some-
times through the fire and recklcssness
caused by wine and drugs, take the fatal
step which forever separates them from
their consciousness of purity and robs them
OF their right to rank among the chaste
and honorable women of society. There ia
but one safe rule for girls to adopt in their
relations with men, and that is to encourage
no advances which cannot be witnessed and
approved at home. This rule, if observed.
will save infinite sorrow and trouble to
many who even now are treadng danger
ously near the precipicc Those chance
acquaintances which American girls are so
accustomed to make on the cars, at excur.
sions, in stores and elsewhcae, without any
guarantee of the standing or respectability
q tbe men introduced, should be avoided.
AUD III all cases the Judgment OF a discreet
mother or some woman of discernment and
observation should be sought respecting
the propriety of encouraging such acquaint.
ances; but above all, under no circumstan-
ccs should promise, however solemnly
made or likely of ful6lment, suffice to per-
suadc maiden to surrender herself, with
all such surrender implies, until the law has
pronounced her wife. No circumstances
whatever can Justify such action, and in
n'ncty.ninc cases out Of every hundred it is
followed by lifetime of bitter remorse. if
not by immediate suffering and disgrace.-
Rochester Herald
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12
VIM. NJ. BROWNE,
Professor of Agriculture, &c.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, J
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, I
ATHENS, GA, August 30.

Investigator" wants to know what is
good for cabbage worms. Bless -onr soul.
man, cabbage, of course. A good, plump
cabbage will last several worms week. If
you want your worms to be real nice end
tat for fall cooking you must take care to
keep them away from cayenne pepper. or
weak solu.ions Of salt.--Marashon Lnde.
pendent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12

Don't live in hope with your arms folded.
Fortune smiles on those who roll up their
sleeves and put their shoulder TO the wheel
that propeIs them on to wealth and happi.
ness: Cut this out and carry it about with
you In your vest pocket, ye who idle in
bar-rooms or at the corners of the streets
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12

A countryman who had never paid more
than 20 cents to see an exhibition, went to
see the Forty Thieves" The tick seller
charged him IS cents Passing the paste.
board back he quietly remarked keep
it, Mister, 81 don't want to see the other
49," and out he marched.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12

CLEAR boiling water will remove tea stains,
and many fruit stains. Pour the water
through tho stain, and thus prevent it
spreading over the fabric.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12

"l'll take the starch out of you." as the
Precipitation said 70 The shirt collar.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12
VOL. X.-NEw SERIES,
GEN. JOHN B. HOOD.

The gallant Hood is no more He died
Of yellow fever in New Orleans-bis wife
having died of the same fatal disease few
days before him. How mysterious are the
providenccs of God.
The brave soldier passes through the
carnage of battle unhurt, where thousands
fall around him, and is struck down in tho
time OF peace, in great city-onc, of u
very few, who fall before the ravages of dis
ease
Gen. Hood was gallant Captain in the
late war. always conspicuous at the post of
duty and danger. He was Kentuckiau
. by birth land agraduate. of West Point i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

= Die Defeniistraft bes frau5SGlden
3eeres. gei SeipredHns zines fran,s,
flden Iuflabes iiter OHenfpe unS De.
teniiUe ldreibt bas preubilhe ,,Militar.
Wcdenblatt": y =. Wer in neuerer
3eitoie frau3Siiide Nrmee seleben Bat
uno ltd pertbeilsfrei iiber bielelte aus,
lpridt, Der entipirft bon ibr elm abnli6es
Bib. Statt bes uneeltitms erpee 0tube.
ltatt unSereselter 2ebenbisteit falt peban.
tiih'ipitematiide Beueaung, teine wiloe
Grresbareeif. mobl aber Nusbauer. un,
eno!iAe Witlisfeit beSgemeinen Wannes.
@enasianifeit, 3dbisteit i'm grtruaen BON
Wsf4percen, bebentenbe Maridleilfunaeu
bel sreSer Oronuns, cine treFlide geae.r
oiSciplin uuo mctliibe,leste NusniiBuna
Der Wafienmirtuns, seididte yBabl tai.
tllh itarier Ste(lunSen nnb nod eeIdid.
tsre Senu buus gu iorsfaltisem Berser.
gen Der eisenen Mabnabmen, cine 3ref.
nidbise fcrtiFcatoriIde Yorbereituna =
I'M @an3en fclioe 5sraftentuiflune per
Wal|e bel eerinser Suitiatipe unb Selblt.
ltdnel9feit fe5 einselnen 9beises - bas
iino bic 5auptitride Ser aetanuns. Die
franaSliI&e arMee BON bente III elm Dor.
trefHides Wert3eus fiir bic Oefenise =.
Die Dsfsnfufraft ces fran3Sliihsn 5eeres
IT ibcn beute eine gang auBercroeatliAe
ia, lie 1T pieleiGt melt beosutenoer, ais
man es in Osutlalano scmeinbin all.
uimmt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

- aQe arantbeten, Die aus einem
perocrbenen Wasen entlpringen, weiden
augentlldlid mad benz @etrauh Don
uGeeos @ilt gose Icuic."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

allein er sepann e6 mid! ilber fih.
Sdaubernb febrte ct fh ab 3usleih er<
eriff i'm bic Jurdt, BON Semanbsn beob.
adtet uorpsn gu fsln. gBie um bic Stat.
te tes Isrbredens gu flieben, besann er 3n
laufen. Doh iAon nah penisen Sdrit<
ten blieb ct pieter 1eten.
9lein, r,eit, entpano es Fd, i9m felber
unbewubt, ieinen bsbenten 2ippsn, isbt
Semanb mid laufsn. 70 bin ih perrat9en.
Mit seilterbaft lieren Ylidsn ipdbte er
nm Th. Der 0alb par Dps unb Riu.
Sfirsenb reste iib 9sbsn. Die lie bter
Si&treFere wareu Don BEN Baumwpfeln
fortsesltitsn. @tatt Der gar Nults sesan.
senen g. nne fpenbete purpurnes Nbenb,
rctb nod 5ellisteit in ben pbersn Quft
fAidten. Naber bem grobuben In, 5aat,
ten Der gaume 1alih Ddmmerpns climber.
ytur tur5s 3eit uno ndhtlidss Duntsl
umlassrte bic rsrbanenibpoue Stdtte.
8efurst fab Buabain rad cben. @o
melt er 3mifden ben 3peieen tlnourA ben
5immel untsr1dieb, lhwamm er In rutber
8slenataas. BeRir3t lsnfte sr bic glide.
@ie itreiften bic in feiner 5anb 6efnblihe
Wcrbwafe. Nls iei fe brennbeno bei6
ssipsisn, lief er ie fallen; bod Te lanea
misber auft.tenb, idleuperte er fe in ein
nabss @ebilt, mo- er meute, eaB lie niht
sefunben tperben tonne. Mit gntfernuna
bel Waffe mid aud bic Gurht. &rampf.
eaft btb er bic 3abne aufsinanber unb
trobiS fab ct gu Dem ro,ben 6immel em.
por. Nute, &ubs ermutbiste ct lid fiji.
iterne, III bod nur s.ldeben, mas i'd 70
|anse srisbnte unb i'd mag unsefSrt lebeu!
(GOrtfebuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

- Woh cline Mnetopte bes pius TX.
Sn ben erifen Sabren bes poutiitats
Dius' TX. tan,te Janny Geler In Nom
unb fane entbuita ltiihsn Beifau. S6re
8eretrer be1hlofen, tr elm @neenten ,u
tptomsn uno lpablten bafir einen aulpe.
nen 9orheertrana bei1en Rclen $4,000
9ire mtttels elmer Cub (eripticn binnen 4s
@tunben aufsebraht murban. Qls 60 pa.
gu TAM, biefen Sran; gu iiterreiGen, beate
man einise Beosnten unb bat ben Dart
I'm fsine 3u(timmuns. inbem man i9a ba,
reuI aufmertlam madte, baB Ganny gBler
isbr fromm uno wotlt9dtis l,i. Der wapf
erplberte auf bic an i'm gertttete Nnfsa.
Sc Der Deputatirn: sd sebs gub weber
metns einwtllsuns, nod msine 3uaim.
muns, mia mid aber aud burdaus nidt
eurem Yroistt entsesenfellen. Sd alau6e
absr, oab S9r nit Der gBatl Der gate
MID! gut seratten mart. Mener (Emplcu
Msinans als 9rieasr sufclse paet elm
Hran1 nur fur selunsene &opfarbeit uno
nidbt fur bic 0iiee." Man absreab bic
&rone bod Der gbler, uno oiele, pelde
bon BEN Bortsn bes papilss sebSrt bate,
permertbete ben scloenen &ran3 unb Der,
tbeilts bic Summe untsr bic Mrmsn Der
Staot. Mls eig!se 3eii barauf Dlus TX.
einsm Der Miteliessr isner Deputation
bsasanets, iaste er gu bsmlelten: str
baat reat wobl eetban. @te aber bat
es3sist. baB iie In csa Tabsn meDr Ser.
itauo bat aIs Sbr in ben GSp|en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

- usber bic 8ettuus Der &ai1ertn
CHARLOTTE aus Dem brennenosn SdloGe
au 5erpueren wiro ssidrisbsn Der
Rutt, ben bic SSntsin Montas Mcrsens
bettatist bat tann nidt serus aaerfannt
perpen. @ls itre @bwdserin fa ent.
idieben .peiserte, einen se1dlo0snen g8a
gen gu befsissn, erfldrte Die &0uisin Dem
Sr,enarst be Smset, 70 woGe fs lsltf bic
&ai lerin In ibrer ttsinsn, nit pier ponies
bslpanntsn DiIsnsn &alefde. norm lie mad
5erpueren setommen, mad 9aetsn brinaen.
Die &Dnistn fi9.t betauntlih 1stba pi,
3assl ibres sisblinss3efdtrtes. Der Qr,t
maate gintuenoungen uno meinte, CO fei
@efabr BET Der Sa1f. Die R5aian Be.
i1ane absr auf i9rem @ntlalub, uno 70
-fdlans 0e Der &ai1srin eine Shnur um
ben 9si6 untsr Dem gorse6sn. ss let elm
1eitenes Banb, uno 3war 70, baB Der Mrit,
Der be:: Sib bes &anmsrbieners einnatm,
bic beiben @aben 1T ben 9dnben bielt uuo
iebe 8emesuns Der Rranfsn beeIna aui7en
fann. &aum iaB bic &aiierin im Waael>
den. 10 mar ibr erltss @ort ;u Saoniain,
wslde raid bic 3iiael laliebsa LIEF uno in
Winoeeeile nod 2asten fubr: yeaaen
Sic !" Wdbrenb Der san3sn Tabrt, bic
nnsefabr cine Stunbc pauerte, mar bic
SSnistn se;wunsen, bic er6bts 5sitertsit
3u imuliren, oenn taum nabm fe eiue
ernfe Misne an, 70 wieberbolte bic farR.
lide @elltefrante ibren &efrain : ,.9a9en |
Sic Sie miifIen laden !" gBie BET hielsr
f4redlt6en Jabrt Der eriaudten fSniali>
den Jrau uno pem tn 5Ubesansfsn tsfine.
liden Nr3te gu Mutbe mar, bsparf pobl
Ftiner geldreibuns."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27
syn y{epaoa oiett es sieIe oSu,Gi

= Sn gfepaoa siett eS piele san3lid
perlahene Stdpte uno 5mar Tno bIelelben
perbattnibmabis iebr jung. yor einisen
Sabren beiaB 5amllton nabe3u 5000,
Areafure 9ia 5000, Sbermantown 1000
unt Smaniea 1900 @inmpbner. alue
wuroen ineorpcrirt nit Mapor uno Gpun.
Gil, beiabem 6eusroepartements, iomie
tdslide 3eitunsen. 9eute sablt Samil.
ton circa 100 Bewobnsr, Irealure pia
unsefdbr bic 6dlIte uno Sbermantomn
lcSar nur cine ein3ise 6amilie. Sn
einem Ganpon Der Icijabe gerse, nabe
sluitin, bsfinoen fh fiinf perla1ene Stdo.
te, cbne einen eln,i9en 8enobner unD bic
Straben nno BlodS, pelde an ben Sa.
selabtdn5en iid teiincen, 3erfauen ldneu
in Sdutt unD Iriimmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

= Niht bitter. Der unermeblide
Gen. Naum, Ser. ct. gcmmiliar Der
innsren Revenuen, bat eins Qilte prn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

,glttern", lpelde in ben Ser. 5taaten
fabrisirt meroen uno fiir bic >pesen ibren
,selunobettsbe f6rOerliden" gisenldaf.
ten tslne Steuern gu te3ablen fno, BET,
onentltdt. Die -8reililte umfabt 80,
Ia9e neunii5 peridieoene 5dnappsarten,
nelde olS d, 8itteres" bier5ulanee fabrie
5trt uno pertauft w,rben. Das 1T fiir
Die Sitteres Sa6ritanten gar nidt Bitter,
aber mir furdtel, Der Sen. Hlum miro
balo einen beceutenoen Nuafau pcn ben
Shnappslteuern perlpiiren, oenn es ware
5um Sermanoern, wenn nidt in 3utunft
Branop uno WbiSfep ais gitters rer.
fault miirben.