davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
[KS4 =

4 SP ENDsD O"SOH sU>lCH TO
"A WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DIST BUTTON, CLASS, A. AT NEW OR.
Fans. TUES LAY, JANUARY Iitn, Is1y-
l0ilh Monthly Drawing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02

We are pleased to observe that the fool
ish casson of blowing hrss and exploding
frscsackers on Chrstmas i've u rapidly
pseihg ont in this locality. A year ago th-.
nuisance prevailed to a alarming extea, 7
W have reason to hope hat psxt -
all pray for that bli.fsl ossn4kss;oa z
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02

OLIVER OLSON & CO., Boston.
q. n. Dits. :. & Coz, J E. Dtsson Il Co.,
ss3 Broa'' avn. Y 80 Chestnut ST. Pa,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
Kansas HO1ey.
IWamego Tribune, "a

II we should say that everything desirable
thrives in Kansas, would some one please
show US the exception? 1t Is true that fruits,
shrubs and many other things need different
care in different ATTITUDES, and for the most
part, wherever anything has not proven
successful In Kansas, II is because the people
have not yet learned just the nsodus operendi
necessary to this peculiar locality. But we
headed our article Kansas Honey" and We
mean bee honey made in the good old
Way Hon Abner Allen, of Zeandale, has,
since 1862, pretty thoroughly tested the prop
er mode Of handling bees. In that year he
had Q few stand Of black bees, but they did
not do we'll; in bad seasons they appear to
die out, and do not prosper. He next intro
duced Italian bees, and found that they
thrive and are profitable, If properly man
aged. Buck-wheat is. Of course, good pas
ture" for them, but Mr.. Allen finds thatit Ia
unnecessary to raise anything for them,
b ssswood .in) and wild Sumac seems to
be . favoriie dish with honey makers, and
bees that FEED on this, yield . profitable stock
1fn0ey. Mr.. Allen Uses the Root hive-sec-
Eaeh stand of bees yields an average
Vu1nds of honey per season, be.
~ 1nnv1s IN the hives for winter
( }ttGn6p lsavs sbout % pounds In
aua IS = 49, ~ 80 1nesD.ans
ur Allen aIIowsa 90 q ~ - - - |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02

nT Send q cts. and receive, post free, 60
CT worth of music In the nu.tca al RecSvd.
which Is published weekly. $40 per year.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
The Popalasi0n 81 Bel0is.
[Beloit Record, 24.1

At one o'clock to-day the marshal had en-.
rolled 1851 Inhabitants Of the city Of Beioit
He has not nearly completed his labor, and
informs US that Is Tar as he can ascertain At
this writing, the entire census Of the city
will reach ut least 2, l3l souls. This does no,
include south Beloit and Bald wins addition
to the city Of Beloit. The Record is the only
paper in the city that has advocated the new
city government and feels proud that the
taking Of the census more than sustsins its
assertions as to the number Of Inhabitants of
the city. The Record has advocated this re-
organization believing that 1t was for the
geneI al good Of the city.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02


Already Il Is time to talk about New Years
before the echoes OF the Christmas carols
have died out upon the winter air. 1t Is al
ing, and, having that, there will be great
deal Of calling. More than ever before. some
people think. That however, Is mere guess
work. There ID certainly NO good reason for
discontiDutng . custom that has kept its
place in good society, for several centuries
About the only noticeable change In the Gus
tom from, year to year, il Its growing formal
ity. There il an effort ON the part of society
people to make the New Years reception
more and more select, and more and more
dressy. This il hardly commendable.
Meas That Was Ripe and Was Gash.
cred II.
Lawrence Standard, ISL
Mr. Thrall nves ON John 0ilmore's place,
near EudoFa, and has he'd In his employ one
WiIlian Mo- Yesterday Tmall sent Moss to
0Up9k Oilpessb males and Load efcorn.
touDN9n1geR. town . young fellow
: : : ! )
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
aps.rsese.
q rrin1 -Journa., 81 =

A proportion is pebdi.el - -!
Epuse to prohibit any fp&sher - -
VA Indiana n tle Ipdiss 1szi1G -
fvs1pasioo deny hat CoAGuS
49, in The matter, an ~
s.kdent perniaioa =
thsk lends.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
A FOOLISH FEMALE.

Madam Anderson's Attempts TO Walk
1900 Quarter Miles In as Many
Quarter HOaFs-She Falls Asleep on
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02

IA SatiOus par y Oi the Statcs
0Six hundred thousand POUNDS OF lead ore
were taken out o. the mines on Short Creek
last week.
1T 10 said that the new counter felt OF the
standard dollar . more hand =ome than the
genuine one.
The Beloit Daily Record has been enlarged
and has q new head. II seems to be q fixture
and successful.
The Nssons and Odd Fellows OF Medicine
Lodge, in Barbour county are u meet on JAN
uary Ash and organize lodges.
Sheldon, man who has been wanted at
Emporia for some time. arrived in Kansas
City yesterday under the care OF q de;ec-
tive.
Geo. Bowes, foreman Of the Lawrence
Journal, was presented ON Christmas with
copy of Bryants translation OF Hcmers
Illiad.
We have received No. oil Vol. I, ola new,
neat little daily paper, called the Intent Won
der: issued at Parsons, by McCsrter Brothers
The price is one cent per copy. We wish 1t
we'll.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02

OOuu0y
James Hunt, deputy r. NJ, wanted to reach
the top Of the post-o1ce building last week
to sweep the snow o1a chimney that would
not draw" to suit, SO he assembled ladder
that had been placed against the wall for that
purpose. Reaching the roof, he grabbed for
the chimney, when the ladder, which had an
icy footing. aid out from under him, and
down he came, ''ali In . heap" and . lot Of
bricks with him. He fell about twelve feet,
sprained an ankle, and was taken hore on
. shutter. He was about in q day or two,
and now says that he will know better than
to again 60 up ladder when 1t rests on an
icy surface.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30

Goldsboro Messenger: The case Of Mr..
s. B. West, charged with shooting Mr..
Owen, at Kinston. some time during las:
spring. came up in Lenoir Superior Court
last week. We learn that MIR. Owen de-
clined to prosecute and Mr.. West was tined
$50 and costs.-The meeting at the Bap-
fist Church are attended with intense in
terest. Rev. Mr.. Ivey continues to be as
sisted by the Rev. A. c.. Dixon, and will be
during the present week The jury in
the case of W. j. Carr, charged with larceny,
verdict of mot guilty. on Wednesday even
ing. Thursday a mol pros. was entered
against the indictment charging Carr with
the shooting of Caswell Joyner.-The
congregation Of the Goldsboro Presbyte-
rian Church, last Thursday evening, accep-
ted the resignation of Rev. B. F. Marable,
but did SO with great regrets and reluctance.
MIR. VIM. A. Macarthur died at the res
idence of Mr.. w. H.. Smith in this town,
Friday night, of Bright's disease of the
kidneys, and aged 30 yerrs. -Jonesc oun-
ty items: Pollnksville is becoming quite
a shipping point. Several lots Of cotton
have been shipped direct to New York,
Baltimore and Norfolk, 10y the Trent River
Navigation Company, connecting with the
O. d. Line at Newbern, with which through
Blk hS hS" SiiolNL ~ .
was dedicated last Sunday, DR.. Gloss preach
ing the dedicatory sermon.
Rev. W. NJ. McGilvary, of Rutherford
ton, was elected moderator Of Mecklenburg
Presbytery, lately in session at Philadelphia
church. Rev. S. G.. Alexander and Gen.
r. D. Johnson were elected secretaries.
We learn this from the Charlotte Observer,
which says: Revs. q. D. Park, of Sugar
Creek, and W.. E. McIlwaine, Of Hopewell,
were recommended as delegates to the
General Assembly. 1t was determined to
try to raise sufficient funds for placing
another evangelist, Rev. S. G. Alexander,
in Western North Carolina, and the discus
sions on this subject developed great inter
est in that field.
On Saturday last, Zeptha Van Inwegan, |
a well-to-do-farmer, and his son Phillip
were working together loading a canal boat.
latter insulted some aides who were
and the husband and a brothe: !!
of one of the ladies undertook to punish
young Van Inwegan. A free fight resulted
in which the elder Van Inwegan struck
Johnson, a brother of the insulted
lady, with a stick Of wood, breaking his
skull, causing death. The murdered man
thirty years old and leaves a family.
The Van Inwegans have been arrested and
held for trial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30

Miss Morton, daughter of a prominent
stock deales near M1nonk, H., was found
Monday in a senseless condition and hor-
ribly mutilated, near the railroad, half a
mile from her home. She had lain there
twenty hours, having been indecently as
saulted by a young man named Hannis De-
bore, while she was returning from church
Sunday. Debore has been arrested, iden-
titled by the young lady, and locked up.
He cut her on the forehead and throat. one
stab nearly s~evering her windpipe. He re-
turned to work as usual Monday morning,
evidently believing that she was dead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30

Raleigh Biblical Recorder: The church
IN Durham is the second to respond. by
sending a check for ten dollars for the Win
gate BRO. G. A. Jenkins writes: 'sLast
Wednesday baptised five persons into fell
lowship with the Franklinton church,
Bro. I. ID. Castevens writes of interesting
meetings held with his churches, East Bend,
Mt. Gllead, Friendship, Forbush and Sandy
Spring, at each Of which there were a num-
Der added to the church.-Bro. 3. g..
C%ovington says: ''The third year of my
pastorate with the Flint Hill church closed
with September. During the three years
one hundred and twenty names were erased
from the list of members. A majority of
these were excluded. We have added sew
enty-seven by baptism.n-Bro. j. A.
White writes: cat Zoar | baptized six,
restored one; at Bethel received six by bap-
tism."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30

The London World gives the following
as the description of a dress which was OBJ
served upon a Berkshire lady at a garden
party: ''The upper portion, or body, which
extended without change Of substance to
very nearly the knee, was composed of a
coarsely-knitted pink silk jersey, cut into
the figure, and fitting it like the very tight
est eel-skins. The skirt was short; cash
mere Of the same color, killed in folds, and
apparently fastened on to the top part Dy a
draped scarf, with long ends, which was
made of the same material as the body.
As this last was Laced up at the left side,
and as the fair wearer kept her arm deter
minedly over the eyelet holes, large sums
Of money were wagered as to the method
by which she had managed to get into her
dress, which, Notwithstanding its eccentri-
city, was certainly very effective and be-
coming. 1t is to be hoped, however, says
the World, that before rashly adopting a
costume of this order the %virtuous British
matron will seek the advice of some candid
and unprejudiced female friend; for upon
anything but a ~sylph-like figure the effect
would be ridiculous"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30

Necbeanian : Capt. George W. Dixon,
of the schooner Rapidan, of Newbern, N.
c., was accidentally drowned in the Poto-
mac river, near Georgetown, d. c., on the
18th inst.-Theodora Oaksmith is the
name of a child that was born on the 9th
ult. unto the afflicted parents, Appleton
Oaksmith and wife, at Hollywood, in our
sister county, Carteret, whose great be-
reavement in the loss of their four lovely
daughters, by drowning, on the 4th of
July last, is SO we'll known to our readers.
Fifty-fve students have already reported
at the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
near Alexandria, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30
BROTHER AND SISTER MARRY.-A Van
dalia (Ohio) despatch to the Cincinnati

Udlld lOAlol SoD3t
Eoouiier of the 14th inst. says
Ayoung and respectable looking couple,
brother and sister, named Fred and Louise
Rauckman. son and daughter of quite a
respectable farmer, residing in Lone Grove
township. about twenty miles from this
CITY. boarded the train a few days ago, went
to ST. Louis and were made husband and
wife. They remained in the city a day or
two, then returned honleward, getting on
the train at Brownstown, a station eight
miles from this place, and for fear OF being
detected. wandered out in the woods near
the town, and remained there until found
and arrested to-day by Constable Joseph
Copeland. The man is about twenty-one
years of age, and of good appearance, and
his sister nineteen, and rather good look
ing. When asked why he was induced to
commit such an act he said: My sister
loved me so we'll we thought the best thing
we could do would be to get married.
He was further asked if he did not know it
ives wrong and against the law to do SO,
and also why they hid themselves in the
woods and kept away from their parents.
This he answered by saying: 1--WE did not
know it was wrong, and only hid in the
woods for fear of being discovered by our
folks, as they were very much opposed to
our marrying" Their parents are very
respectable people, and are sadly grieved
over the unparalleled act of their children.
They were tried this afternoon, were found
guilty and were bound over, the mans
bond being fixed at $500 and the woman's
at $500, in default of which they were
committed to the county Jail. The affair
has created great excitement in this city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30

Sep2 3m. "iLbON.
+ SCRIPT PKsME MoULDINGs OF ALL M
tInore. Also, Looking-Glass Plafes . south of Bal
IN 3 il The E attention assne Of t ss t EsGles "a fns ana {a,1 retail: w oDid
W ~ Sc, Is by 40, 20 by AZ, % by 10 aOd sizes
iicture Frames of all descrintiona
minutes notice. IIPlIo made at TWENTY
WILLIAM f
1888 Main Street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30
FARMERS!
Improve Your Stock.

We keep constantly on hand, at prices to suit the
lines,
BERKSHIRE PIGS. English bred,)
SOUTH-DOWN LAMBS,
GRADE SHORT HORNS. OR DURHAM
h~alf-and-half bred. Also a splendid full
blooded BULL.4 years old, that would weigh
1900 pounds, if fully fat. which we will sell
low. as we have used him for three years.
He is g perfect specimen of his kind, and without
flaw, and cost $16O, when eleven months old.
All of our original stock comes from a frst-class
breeder in Canada, and for purity of blood, cannot be
excelled. j. F. CAIN Il SON,
Aug. 14tf HillsbOrO, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30
CARPETS.

l offer for sale, on very reaso,.h,
some OF '6 Gostdn c Extra superhne and essn uns1 "a lot of very
country. Not having win room room the E v very best mills in At tho,
dow sha : ana examine. Also, Rugs \ Mat very cheap
WILLIAM DAFFRON' AZ
143o Main Street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-30
lolifs' lo1i{clto.

e~- The LADIES of North Carolina are invited to
contribute short articles, recipes, suggestions, house
hold hints. &c, for these columns. Name of the author
vii be seen by no one except the EDITOR, whether the
communication be accepted or rejected.
, 1879-06-20

PIHpusEu.
alr. I'LL entered hls prt,tcst naninst The doc
tf1fIe a'inullecd BY The Senator from W:scof,.
t,n' s,n' anu which he presumed was iuttorscd bv
us !tepubifcan friends, the slnctrlne to which
!lc Alluded WAS tint Senators llal the cnpstitli-
ilrnai right to nit tn tEleIr places mud refuse 10
Yoth tor tllc purpose Of preventing The progress
Of Legislation. Nut meaning TO reflect on The
motives oI such scnators, lie wishcs tn sav icEc
YES ns mitch u6ltQnil0t to perform puhltc
dtty AZ To perform, It correctly. an.t That there
Woe Just u: much wrong to refuse to perform,
that tluty as to perfnrIn It improperly. IL tllcy
contd obstruct It Tor week, a,,l for the entire
session. 1t wns proceeding unknown 10 lis ths
constitution, anu, II persisted In, would dc8truy
the Hoycrnmcnt.
air. t'arucnier-Whtle tho Constitution r..
qutrcs legislation 70 be proceeded With, it does
not require tlle paKsa1e Of bill Of tl,ia I'm
portanet after 9 O'clock In tic evening without
nn opt,ortuntr for examination.
Mr.. IIif1-sfcM always plead tile constitutional
right to Justify revolution an1 overthrow Of tho
Government.
Sit Cafpcnter-It is the mt1dest possible form
Of revolution.
Mr+ !ltll-Thc Government is as much dc.
etFoyed bY non-act!o.E ~ By masnctlon. II uuc
member Ia justified orery Other member IS i,,sti-
lied in nutl'actiot, aid this Government be-
comes iatltirc. 1t Is tic most tisduous form
possible to producn resolution a1,d destruction.
trust that lie people will awake tn the fact
,lsat thero is s1ure than one way to revolution
tzc thu Government.
The Senate, on motion of Mr.. Thurman, and
IN pursuance Of tho proposition Of air, Casurt.
ter, adjourned.
, 1879-06-20
PROSPECTS,.
THE PRESIDENT A.sn CONGRESS-.
6tec1fff lltnilrh Ia 11A 1tfh,lnA

WAs1lfNGT0s, D. G.. Juae lD.-'rhs general
expectation Ia ihnt the judicial bill will bo ye-
tocd, an1 thu Army alMl Legislative bills bo
signcl, and tlnt there will then. possibly oyoa
bcforo tic signature, bo al immediate ad|oura-
incnt Of this session Ut Congress; thnt cd tho
very dug of adjournment tho prestdapt will
lasuo his Gull notffrIux Congress that on tho
succeeding tlag at moon thu fnslurc Of appropria.
tons for the courts made It desirable that Gun.
gress should agalu conveng, all that tho old
coutcst will he renewol, tho division betwocn
the sessions being merely tcchuica,. Waethcr
tla next session will b. long or ehort Is oues-
tim upon which opinions are greatly diydoJ.
Thu best opinion fs tl.nt the Democrats will nut
uuro u adjourn Without providing for tho
cousts. Should they decide Otherwise that do.
cistun.
WOULD ma SPEEDILY MADE, ="
AMI an ad1ournment might very eoqn follow
alter lhu ucW session tad convened. In tbs
event OF an adjournment without provisions for
the courts thu President would not convene
Congress In another session, but rould, under
tho restrictions OF thu Democratic Ia1s, closp
tho courts, and by Executive, proclamation OF =
Otherwise msko known to the public Tho cause
ofit. Then legal anarchy might b. tnauguratesi,
Muttneera On tho high seas could defy any pun
is!,tuent oi ths courts. The Moonshinesa ind
Illicit usttlleries In the citles would ba beyond
tho reach Of. the law. Countorseitess might
escape detection, prisoners would laneui&h In
Jail, und American citizens ba deprived Of their
constitutional right Of a speedy and impartial
trial. Few Republicans bel!eyo tho Democrats
will
DAns AssUMH THE R8sFoNsIBILTrX
for such q course. Many politicians hops they
will. Meanwhile the only castaln thing In tho
stust!on Is stated in tho concluding ssatenes :
, 1879-06-20
AY, JUNE 20, 1S79-TWELvE PAGES

| 49,, 80 o'"' =" ~ 'ulh's P'oporlioHt
a'"' tAse h,s reasons 1or not voting IN short
1,.p"sa1. o.sa ueeafauo" o3a'us' t!e s.cht o1 IL
,,,aaus.s,,',ts w. o'et'u,h eopS,a.nt'o'a' fu'es
.,'o'''. ,,s. y. "s,, 'ae'"uoo' .hs' naYasd n4ah
~. s' ".1 NV Mo'o 3A9ea tne po'ht as 10 aE
,,,,'s.. sa'.,e m ane.ope tnat naa ehapiea tc TIC
na',,s s ~ "''oanscl u. hien. iusnlshed tnch
a,u a"nI 'nea,,' 20 aetea1 INC point Q! ordcr' III
,n,,,aS =, " a.. .eIas"a 'a'. .han"'et was 6ut
ii".n. ~ '"' ocnase' a"o upon II the isenuu
.......
mn, ,,,.. n.AHsnsp .ata THE TEAS AND MATS
,a1t.."sa 'oiunuo 10y, toF"'a' ea'l o. Tue nenat
x...,.., "''1 .!'c 1"o patltea lollt'a tt1cmselvc
sss s "acte lucy "efs ""en Inc hltbusserlnI
ss'",,.
a.,m.' .t"a"S' discouraged ana crestfallcn at slei
s ,.,. w.. " lnAsc any neaowaY anucf TIC rules
,r". s,os1att' =, .'' Win .ne sm OF 1tIufman' Wit
-. Wv s'la'f' 1Ffoa 70 90 W ny Unfair means
m, nasSnp1 "as fnado 70 proceed with tho Arm1
pa,,.s'. s' Wv VI tte i'ost aoshsu rulings Ih'
n.s.N': ", u"'cs INC 'eau of CohREtnE, vert
"a' ,,'. W w. ,'c emergency a,t' began to success
,,s. ",'nu@'et even Oh laa1' Inc Dcmocrats
NV" ol4o.e" 70 compromise nut tie Republic
"so' ee'''elous o. tio1f power anil VI the equity
."el' e.a'Se' 1epehea eeefy oifcr in t'lIs d.
'es't''' easpehtcf, speaking lor tl'en, irsisted
"Pop
An UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
SonRllnE thcn took tho floor md asrntRncd
!ne democrats 10 tho seTerost Language ftnogin.
aug LOT 'i'elr attempt oy sheer brute force to
aehY t'e right OF the minority TO fully and free
uiscuss grave constitutional furstlont, aIHl
s'atea over eEatn MS exact proposition of yes.
'eluas' s'z' TO atl1ousr' saying that hc would
u"t eooseht 10 inc h1thg OF no hour for the
FAf G. Rnn1iE{irnn Rnnntnr HRttrrd }o1t
, 1879-06-20
Reliable
READY.MADE
CLOTHING!
MANUFACTURED By
JAS. WILDE, JR.,
& co.

We do no blowing.
We let our GOODS
speak for themselves.
We deal honest
with all, having but
one price, that you
will find. marked in
plain figures on each
garment. IF goods
purchased Of us are
not satisfactory /! in
quality Or price, we
will refund the mon
oV. ALL we ask is a
close inspection be.
fore purchasing. We
make a speciality Of
Rovs' and Childran's
Clothing.
COR. STATE AND MADISON -STS.,
CHICAGO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-19

.-s-- @iae sveiilite 3situns last: gu
oieier 3eit baten aae Sltliden 3suts. spel.
d'e leipeno llno, eiaes 8qsyasbpon 5 b n.
pn8 esspMe ointment elm.
aeegt. 20 WilrDe ben ,1nierm Yolfe
iusife sebun0elt ieiH, iih sleidfuas mil
anconne du perieaeu. oa 60 pas tsfss ii,
ninlent in Der Belt;@ ,'''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-19

Mat Der grtef trus MEIER Datum NOD
I1nter1Arift, mar nit Dem Ncltten'pel
5rie1f perlebsn unb en.bie!t uur bte weu'
len 0orte remember Louden and
YOUR heartless No, sir. aanse bate Fe
iiber biele Wabnuns an eine nur gu psuf'
lid In tbrer grtnneruns lebcn0e Ssssbsn
beit naebeeoaAt unD patrsno fte iani1 uno
ionu. waren bic gBorte No, sir. nm
,ahl;ae g1ale aus itrer 5sssr ssFo6su,
obue ros fe ss fa1tsr bsmfrEt. 9e'nt'd'
batte sas glatt ss fern ssfuaosn un' cine
GrtlGruns raruber besebrs. Npsr mas
bate Te ihm fir cine Grtldruns ssbsn fol"
I,ua ,Rouute lIs ibn Sie Wabrbsit lagcn,
ubne ibm suslejd Mitttstluns pcn BEN
ouonsmsu 8riefs 3u MAIDEN {
Nnunyms ia ras mar er, er trus ia
feline unterlarift; atsr mar er aud anoz
npm fir iis? Sonntsn btsfe 3silsn BON
enem @npern ais bon Hp5ert, BON lenem
unbeimlihen uno bpd unpersesliaen Ao'
6ert Hammer, ben, Wanne nit Den Ihwars
,en 9oden uap ben sliibenpen Qussn, NIT
Der Npoqo. .@eFalt unb Der melcpilaen,
sum 6erssa prinssapen Stlmr'e? yfoh
rpuste ne nidt mas an gcrp selheeen mar,
Te fannie ben SnSalt prn Seinrids griffs
nicbt bag es fidb ebsr um msbr als cine
tlpse ssldaftlide Serbinrsruns oesr cine
Iaate Grfdlttng tires Braatisams ban'
bette, pas alaubte iie itAer su lpiTen, ba'
Don belt ie f6 fsf ilbsr3eust. 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-19

- SET. 16 bes Wodeublatts fiir Nentc
midi uno umse3ano eutbalt folseubes
Salerat: oMeine 6rau, geriba ausulte,
setprene Gitnste. iit mir inter Gntpen.
buns neines @eloes entlaufen. SD marne
Seeeggaau, oeri.lten auf nteine ytaueis
nidts ,u tprsen, oa iA fir teine 3ssfsns
auTicmme. Dea' SSipoer aasle Id 3. Mart,
meln ey MIR sisieIbs auk aielne Soften 3u.
raGerinss;; Ole HYsricn 1T i,lttelsros, be
ich6ere 9ennjeiaen nidt sprbanben. 3sm
pblnO, Den 9. September laa9, Ausui'
5dbne." spats Der Gi,,eenebp ron 9 ",
! uiat et@as al seh asssiiisa ieias