davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15
An Athletes Diet.

The late John Morrissey once gave to a friend
the following as his regimen when preparing
himself for prize tight, and which Mr. Nor
rissey added, would be found OF benefit In case
OF dyspepsia or almost any disturbance OF the
digestive organs:
First. Take black draught. Any druggist
they begin TO train for fight. You'll md it
the livelieSt dose OF medicine you ever took
Second Be sure and get at least seven or
eight hours OF good sound sleep every day.
Third. In the morning when you first get up
drink glass OF hard cider with raw egg In IT,
III the cider is not 10 be had then use sherry
wine, but prefer the cider. Then start out
and walk briskly for couple OF miles When
you come back take sponge bath and rub
yourself dry with coarse towel Rio ultil
your skin Is all aglOw.
Fourth. For breakfast eat lean ste ik. cooked
rare, and stale bread. Use no milk, no sugar,
or about once week. II you wish you can eat
roast or baked potato In the morning Drink
sparingly or tea and coffee. Tea is the best
Filth For dinner eat rare roast beef and
any kind with this meal For change you can
nave occasionally mutton chop, but without
fat
Sixth For supper lean steak or a mutton
or warm bread at any time Stick 10 good
wholesome stale wheat bread Eat no pies cakes
or or Pas.ry Oh any Kind, and use pepper, salt and
az o.nsI seasonlngs very spartngly.
seventh. Use no stimulantS OF any kind. Do
not smoke. Drink sparingly OF water. Do not
eat berries or vegetables OF any kind. executing
occasionally raw onion
Eighth. II you feel weak In the noorn,no no
fore breakfast, 1t comes from the bathinr and n
should be discontinued for few DAYS. ~
There" continued Mr.. MorrisSey ssyou have
the diet OF q prize fighter when In training.
ANY one who Will follow 1t for three months
Min him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15
Song.
Love me # live!
Love me if die!
What to me is life or deSth,
So that thou We nigh?
Once loved thee rich,
Now love thee pc Or;
All! what is there could not
For thy sake endure?
Bliss me for my love-!
Pay nae for my pain
Come! and murmur in my ear
How thou lov'st again.
IR1rry COrulpnH

ANOTHER GROUP OF SUN SPOTS have made
their appearance. 1t will be interesting to
note whether any great storms or other aerial
during their continuance. A series OF careful
observations ought to serve to either prove or
disprove the theory OF those who think that
the sun has direct influence upon our atmoS-
phere other than its light and heat giving
powers That solar forces are powerfully felt
IN the electrical conditions OF the earth seems
to be an established fact. A few years ago a
sudden outbreak OF light spots on the sun was
accompanied by great electrical disturbance IN
various parts of the earth. During the SUM-
spot cycles the northern lights are most fire.
quently seen. When the tremendous power
and activity of the solar forces are considered
In connection with the fact that the suns dis
lance from the earth is only little over 100
times It's diameter, it seems not unreasonable
when excited to unusual activity. may be felt
even at the distance of ninety-odd millions of
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15
Unbelicf.
wnoever plants . seed beneath the sod,
Ana waits 20 see it push away the ciod,
Truefx he IN aaA

There IL no uni elief:
mnoever plants seed beneath the SOD.
Ana waits 10 see ft push away the clod
Trusts he In 0ed.
whoever says. when clouds are In the sky
BE patient. heart light breaketh by and by"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees. meath winters field OF snow
Inc silent harvest Of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep
Content 70 lock each sense in s.umbsr deem
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says. F" To morrow" !" The Unknown y,
" The Future " trusts that POWER alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the eyeliis close
And dales TO live when life has only woes
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbeef;
And day by day, and niSht unconsciouay
The heart Ives by that faith the LIPS deny;
God knoweth why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15

A MAN WHO HAD HIS COAT on his arm and
bis hat In his hand entered a butchers shop on
woodward avenue and began: ''Say, Sir, one of
your internal carts Knocked me down on Park
street half an hour ago, and I'm going to have
satisfaction" lone of my carts? guess not.
William! William" William made his appear
ance from the back room, and the butcher said:
William, this man accuses you OF running
him down with the cart this morning on PARK
street" 81 don't think It," was the reply.
"Wel know it," shouted the man as he threw
down his hat Whereabouts on Park" "At
the corner of High" .Ah, then IL &C. eoai aIta
took. first went up woodward avenue and
run over boy at the corner OF Alfred street;
Then went down Charlotte and took wheel
OF carriage. Down at the corner OF Cas-
run down boy and a velOcipede. came down
Cass to Spreat and out again to woodward,
where expect I ran over two women and a
no, Sc, and tnen came directly here. Itcouldn't
have been me, SIR" Then who was lit" 'lu-
deed. couldn't say, sir, but few doors above
this Ia butcher who has three carts. III IL was
him he'll own right up and be glad TO see you.
for he's keeping record OF the killei and
wounded to show OF over the rest OF u.s. You'd
better try him. sir."-D ';rOh Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15

river there was an Indian town, which Fleet
says the Emperor called the Nacostines 1t was
here that Fleet had been captured in 1922 and
~ OF MS companions killed by the Nacostines,
are derived and who lived On and near the Site
of the present city OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15

tE-He asked q Cincinnati belle II there was
much refinement and culture in that city, AMI
she replied, You just bet your boots we're
cultured crowd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15

GERMAN POPULATION STATIsTICs.-The Impe-
rial statistical ONCE OF Germany has published
some interesting facts concerning the pOpula-
ton statistics or that country. The estimated
population OF the Empire at the end of 1875, was
III round numbers, 442l1 geo. The number of
births during the year was 1,7S5 $50, and OF
deaths l,22S, 900 tIO,647 children born dead are
reckOned among both births and deaths), giving
an excess OF births over deaths OF $50 473, or an
annual increase OF population amounting to
more than rs per cent The number of mar
rlageS during the year was 34O,O16 FOR every
1000 OF the population 1874 were married 4O.4
were born, and 2I.s died: so that the births were
more Humorous than the deaths by 1876 per
LOCO In the year 1872 the number of marriages
was 432, 900; they have been steadily decreasing
every year since then until 1878, when the de-
crease amounted TO 81, s44. or more than 1871 OF
the number six years previously. The greatest
annual number OF births during the present de-
cade was in 1876, when they amounted to / $751;
2ls. The proportion OF deaths to births has
been slightly gaining during the last couple Of
Of the total number OF births
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15

eE-There Is no Inau 50 mean That dog will
not follow him. 1t has also been noticed that
every politician has some sort OF support-Pic-
avufR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15

STINGING REPLY CHECKED.-AS woman In
Whitehall township, Lehigh county, In this
state. was scolding her children, the neighbors,
q hired girl, and every body in general, her hus-
opened her mouth for an angry reply, but q
spasm contracted her cheek, her lower jaw fell,
and she could neither speak nor shut her
mouth. and her eyes nearly started out OF their
violent effort to make a singing reply to her
husband. surgeon was called, who reduced
the dislocation. bound up her head, and pre-
scTibed quiet diet-PhtlG. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15

LATELY AN 1NHABITANT OF Naples informed his
friends that he was about to make trip to
Paris. Immediately he was overwhelmed with
COMMISSIONS. Upon his return to Naples the
tray eller brought with him, however, only a
"HOw In the world could you be so forgetful?"
said several OF those whom he thus disappoint-
ed. 81 will tell you how it happened" sid the
NeapOlitan; ''Such and such one In giving me
their commissions gave me the money at the
same time. i folded each ones money In the
paper On which his commissions were written
and placed all the paper On my table, A sudden
gust OF wind came and blew away every paper
that did not contain money-poSSibly your COM
mission MaS among them "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-15

times been within sight or the south seas ~
His representations induced some ship owners
10 send him into the Potomac to trade for
Geaver. His journal is an account of his trim
We find him october e. 1881, at YOwaccOmoco
where he In 1854 guided the infant Maryland
cOlODlStS Ia the rounding or st. MaryS. Finding
that the Indians had not preserved their beaver
he says: ''Here was tempted to ran I'D the
river to the heads, there to trade with strange
populOus
NATION CALLED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
but after good elaboration gave IL up" NELL
supposed that these Mowhaks were the historic
Mohawks one OF the Five Nations. This mis-
take is clearly d1Sproved In the fact thai IL
was up the Potomac river that he was tempted
to run his craft in order to trade with the mo- an
eaters. To understand this 1t Is only necessary
TO recall to mind that the term MaQuas, as used
by the Dutch on the Hudson, and by the New
EIglanders at that day spelled Mohucks Mo.
nogs, MOwhaks, ana as many other ways al
most eastern OF the Five Nations, did for many
years after the first settlements signify generi-
cally any or all OF said tribes or that kind OF
people. These inland tribes who used the
throat speaking language, were Stigm ltiZei by
the natives along the Hudson river as man
eaters and the white people got the lme from
them, and as 1rst used 1t simply design ited the
MOhawks as Cannfbals- 1t wss te m OF re-
preach used by the Algonquins of the CD ,st, and
the charge TO some extent was no doubt true.
The word as used by Fleet was intended to des-
language, but not In location or tribe. AS he
understood 1t, these man-eaters were about the
heads Of the Potomac, whether 1t was possible
TO 60 In some kind OF water craft, and 1t Is GER
| tain that they were not the New York Mo-
hawks.
ANOTHER TRIP Up TIE POTOMAC.
After trip 10 New England, Fleet is again
found at the mouth Of the Potomac Monday.
| May 81, 1852, where he came to anchor, and
| whence he sent his brother Edward and some In
dams on the north side OF the river, towards the
| falls, to what he terms the Emperor who lived
| at the PtscattawayS. This he termed three
| days journey, and cannot be over seventy five
| miles. On the 26th he arrived at Potowmack
town, at the mouth OF Potomac creek and on
the 30 Of June at the Emper0ra. Further up the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29

@ie ,ca ttn raid an bfr 5ano NIT itb.
ta tlirrte reiter pben I'M @artsn Der sites
untsr benz Muftu6sn zines mstauensn @s'
aeni,anbrs, bab @ssrbt ben 8opf tpanets.
Gs ldbimmerte rotb swil&en ben Sal4sn,
uub ,r tonnte feline 9timme ntht bsesrr>
1t,n, bo6 70 itm nit sinem i&msr,lt'
&.n Son srfutr :HSa CLAUDE, oa t'mn''
bcr -
I'D, Der lansmsiliss Menf& F.l Me.le
BON Grenaus ttn. Sommsn Ste taia.
bag It uns niat i1est. tann rtre sr srssesr
sebfn.
. @ie ld,lipfte unt.r BEN IbertanSsnofn
@t,p.is Der eaube bura une 0stet tclats
ttr In bas CRIME 9altbunttl ttnstn. Git
l,tte ab auf cine gant unb i4wiee etnsn
Muasnblid, barapf fasts 7e faasrne: "
III Idcn wiebsr sssansen, uns NIT lantsr,
frstlider Sttmme fubr lte fort
Sa aewib uste i'd has alss nod, aber
bsnfsn aud @ie nod baran, pte Id So
u.u aui(dbsn BEN @tnRer fran,6itihen un'
tsrridt aab unb @ie BE 0ortt 10 tcmtl&
auslpraden 2 Das mar Elm iuaissr Wor'
aen, @ie truatu mid iter bas Wa7sr,
era auf esm biumts une sann pieber su'
rid. Seitttm taten gts 'ts wcN Meter
ats Id In Der 5pra&tunR osbra&l; wthen
@ie bic @prte BON bamals nod2
.4 81 sr le pubte ? Ssint Qipps bate tx
taulenbmal i'm Dahen une uabemubt I'm
fruum pisbsrbolt +; Fe fanesn nitt In
istnlm @ssdGtnib, lonesrn IN fsin.m per
aen, unb l1atlnb erwiberte ct 3: LIE ciel
la main, ater talb mahte mstne eebrsrin
tiKtn 9pruns uab etns CUR Gonju9atson
ii6tre-- ..
ese, eef Gnrtftbuns fpls. f7
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29

- Das primitisae psaamt Der Delt
birfte I'D na+ Grieort& 2isba's Mitttei.
iunssn auf Booty Sslans. eiaem ttlisn.
rife jwtf4sa Qaetns laab anb Neneulata,
In esr wssea tbrer &orallensilfe esf3tr.
iitsn aorrss.Stra6e unter BEN 10 fis.
ll&ea Sre,tensrabe bsfabsu. Sa sinsr
bur& tetsn 6lasesnlaed be,ei&aetea 6Stls
lieSt cine oru6e xonne NIT bsr @ufiArift:
). .YoRoifee". Sn eeri.ltsa tsfnsst I'D
5&veibmatsrial nab elm Bud ,um Gla.
trassa sea Demerlunsea. Nsbsu Der
Ioans lasern. 8srrdtee BON aasrlei Qe.
hsnsmittsla fir stwaiSs S&ifbsaA,ss
bersa e In sielsr 0essae psesn ber AZ.
iitrli&ea Dnr&fatrt ni&t weniee slsbt.
Ssbss S&iH, pel&ss BE 9afel pafart uni
rstAlias Bersdtte al 0srt tat, ersdn,I
seu NaSa,iabsfaaS nab nimmt slei&
.sitis bic Ia BEN ..2sansa Yoa amte'
stwa sorsefaassnsn Brtsiehus DeitsrfssoF
tsruns NIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29
- Der ftibtiide Nrst BON Nuifin per=
nidlast bic BeUSlteruns Der Staot auf

- Der ftibtii ide Nrat BON Nultin rer=
anidlaet bic BepSlleruns Der Stabt auf
IL, 900 Beibe unb 1000 Tarbtse.
SIN Borne tpurte bas SSbnden eines
W. @carbcusb aus EenneRee burd ben
Yoltetert Soiepb Dienser pom @rtrinten
sere:tet. Der 3nube ipielte am llfer oee
GibaIo, als er bon Der @trSmuns ctfa6t
unb fortsetra9en trurbe. Dienser elite
berbei unb entrib ben 3naben ben Stu.
then, bic ibn idon auf eiae Strede bon
$50 Oarbs fortSeidleppt batten.
= Das Oberseri4t tat in benz De
@reB Sale entidieben, paB elm psnfpnir.
ter Nrmee=Nffi,ier has Imt ees Mahrrs
elmer stabt nitt betleibsn fanrs Das
Difrittseridt Bat nun uieberum 3u uus
terluhen, Of De @reB siu penTonirter
%. b. PenFon be3iebenber) armee.Sffi.
3ier 1T. st
- Der in 9ouipn eri&einenben
Deutiden 3eitun8" entnehusn mir fol.
eenbe Nahridten: Das Nnt eines
Sberpcitelerf far Eeras it aufsebobsn
uno ter {eiiberise 4eamte, Gapt. Barton
nod Sort Seott in 3anias perjett mprben.
- Die Gan Mntcnic giienbabn bat bei
Gerp Staticn einen plab... Der reid an
NuturidSnbeiten iein icu, fiir YiezNicler
herridten laGen. { Der Blae tann bon
bier aus in elmer Stunbe erreidt mersen.
= @ir terinleten neulid, ipie 9err Dunn
beinate bic Sumnle ben $4,000 bur6o Elm
aaminfeuers etnseti6t .unb haB erbiea Ofc=
ten, lnel&e farf oerioblt tparen, mad
Waibinstun eeididt babe, in Der 5off.
nuus, bafiir meme 9lcten su erbolten. SET
ne SpffaunS Fat R& erfdlt, benn bieier
Gage erbielt er 81 $40 in neuem papier.
selb ausei&idt. Sur feds 3ebn= Dollar.
ideine ,raren 10 fart beidibiet seweien
bae bic 9eumn,eru niht tnttet ermittelt
uerbsa iSnaert. = Die Slantal. 6 brpnil
Der Stabt spnree neuli@ mn Elm weiteres
@apitel terei9ert. inbem bic 14iatriae
@mma 6ertnep, bic nod bio sor Rur,em
bic S4nte teiudt bate, eines 3tnbleins
9ena6 gum &rfaunen Der Wlutter bes
NdeHens. bic auf bic Defheernns ni&ts
treni9er ole serbsreitet mar. aDaS bic
Boteridaft anbetrifft, 10 rpoute bas Wdb.
den anfanss ni&t reGt nit ber SpraGe
beraus. Sie wcate felbff nidt wiEen.
mie ibr seideben, ale man iebod nit
ycrffeHunSen auf f7e einbrans, pdlste lie
bic Berantwcrtli6teit fiir bas Daiein bes
tleineu Nseltbarsers auf itren Stiefrater,
s.. xron, Der ipdter perbaftet nnb einse
ftedt tnurbe. Rrpq leugnet itanbtaft uab
stautt in benz Sale eter an Elm Wunber,
als bae ct 1h CUR gaterfdaft bes Rinbz
leins befeunt. Das @dtbiel wirb bcffeu=
LID nod Dor ter seri&tliden unterIuduns
aelGf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29

llsbsr bas 3srwarfnib bee Sur
fen Bismard NIT benz bairif@en Bunbes.
rattsbsusamahtistsn, 5rn. ,. @ubbarbt,
tudass bsfsn ReFSnation 3ur Jolee tatte
bsri&tet bic ,,@ermanta", GarR BiSmard
babe 5rn. .. Rubbnrt In feiner lebten
STANDARDIZATION Mtsnsper( (ammlung letr
b.rse gurwirfe barber semaat, bae er
tu Der betrefenben @ituns bee Buness.
ratts ,mar ltin gctum iiter bic BON 6am.
burg ss1sate 8erfaiIunssfrase flo gum
@tnlauf Der Snlfruitipn aufse(hoben, atsr
3uslet& ieine ptrfSalt&e Mnadt 3u Gun
fen bss 5ambureer Mntrases ssau6ert. IA.
be Der gorfaa, fiist bic ,@srmania" tin'
au, babe untsr ben Mitsltsbsrn bes Buutes.
rattes, pel&en bisif Art tiplomatila laer
untertoltunS tisentbamlt&e psr(psltipsn
fit ttre etsensn .@ei&tde erSTnste, MD,
eerinses Bsfremoen unb Mnfetsn errsst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29

- Nsuefss aus Serfty gitp, 81. s.
Cine Dame metner Delanntf6aft lit felt
elmer Up&e unter sinem 3abnsef&wir,
wethss etntn teftteen Nnfaa BON Neu.
ratSia I'm @efolee bate. Muf meine Gm.
pfebluns madbte ae etnfn 8eriud nit BEN
st. SAtobs Del. Der grfols war nun.
bssbar -ble @6messen strlieeen Re In
penieen auseatlidsn mad Der Mawenbuue
unb etn erirt(&enbsr Salaf, Der felt Nd&.
ten ttr enser foNT eeute 10 sin. DIR.
arast EofsonmniRt tsan&en tsine petssren
9oblprlste ale BE einfa@e Auiatruns
bsr 2tatia&en. psl&e fir ben Dsrt9 bel
ct. 9afobS Qfls NIT bsrebtsn 3unsen
iprs&en. g. Dtdebart 22o 7te.Straee
SsrfY @itY. q. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29
etnYtrbrie6lt&tr@ @ausltn8

gtnstrbrisblt4er Sau8ltn8
Ntdts 1T 70 ltbr 8eeienet etuen Manu
3u bs1immen Sunseeieae 3u bleiben, ala
wenn er sine Nadt tm esm 5aule etnes
serbstratteten 6reunbes serwetlt uub fanf
pber feds @tunben wahgebalten pirb
bur1 bas @efhrei einss serbrtebltten
Sauelines. NGs psrertsBlidsn unb
fareienbsn @ausltnse bebiirien nur 5sp.
fen. 8itters UNI fs seiuno unb ld4elns gu
MAIDEN. Sunser Wann, erinuers bid an
bteIeS -gb. -aF@ .-.r ..-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29

= Serr 8. Wolfion beabfdtist
befanntlid bemnadit eine YersrSBeruns
ieines @eldiftslotales por5unebmen. I'm
fi@ auf ben Sau por,uberetten unb Ylas
gu idaffen, perfauft er ale feline @aaren,
wie Sdaittwaaren, Sdube Stieiel, 9iite,
DsSbel &C. su auBercrbentli& niebrisen
Breiien. Dies 1T cine @elesenbeit fir
Sebermana biliSe @infaufe 3u rtudeu.
Man a6er;euse ii9 BON benz @e5a9ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29

@tlbts Gteber. 60 mirb slaub.
wlrbts perf&ert, pab biefe fdredliHe
8rant9eit .burA ben Gsbraud BON Dar.
ners Saf. 8tbnsY unb Qiuer Cure, In
grrbsnbuns NIT Darners Safe pilIs str.
binbert msrpsn tann. 60 TT cine Blut.
persiftuns; man talte bas Dlut rein unb
bic Rrantteit wirb nt&t etntrsten. Diele
6eiImittel balten BIT Blutfltrirorsane =
Ntsren unb esbsr : In seianpsr 9bdtiststt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29
Die ginnabme fur

Die ginnabme fir
$500 scpie betrast ms, 1854
uno BE Mussabt fur
As, 200 9ewi,,ne ii m8, 348, 400.
Da alio bic san,e Ginnabms gu Sc.
winnsn S.rttsilt IN, weresn iasseiammt
Is Nros sent
pom @swinns In Ab,us sebra&t, I'M bic
Rotten ber gerwaltuus au eeden.
Snbem auf isbes 3tsette 9cos etn I,eifsr
f6lt, III - ntdbt erff nStbtg, auf ben Bcr.
tteil unb bic 8stlttat oisler felt
139 Sabren
beaebenteu 2etterie anfmeriiaun ~ MAIDEN.
Ser alIe Z Rta6en In Uoraus bt,atlt.
kat leltes.rRda einen lleinsn 8abutt.
% least iemit, pean I'm goraus tssablt,
baS }@F ! ~
d. .Uanae Qcps. -....... -$4S, 90,
I ; 6alte ;, -. ....'..... "a. 90
Uitrtsl - ......-... IL, W
g&tsl l." .,....... 6, 90 z
s GireuIare,
(owie aus pdbera Gta,elattiten aebsn auf
Anfrassn uasatSsltl!& ~ Dttaftn.
&.tt sablrstAtn aaftrSssa aslt satssssn
6. 8. 6altemi iteim.
3s7 Sub 8ampAEt.Stra6f.
gtem.Orleane "a.
8assrldlNse aseaisa wssbsa ptslaust.
Il. e.. .snu 6,l.Se.wli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29
SEPT II wieber biz 3ett, no man mti
ileiasm 8apttal ~ g
U4 9rp6en1 @eipil1tt

278. 6amburser Stabtlottfrie
Shell 3u nshmsn. Dsr iebt ieine aeole
,ur sraen 6la0e beasllt, Sat ben gort6eil,
I'M sanaisRen 5aas Febenmal in sinsr
talbiatrli&en 3!sbunS au sewinnsn. Die
3iebuns Der srfsn 8laHe bisier bsuor,usz
ten Qotterie finbet ltatt am 4fi
8. mmtl 10. Jmnt 1880,
uno tSnnen Orisinalluuie su folssnssn
Yrelen be,oBsn rerben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29
MufserorbeutIide 6eIeaeub cit

Muferorbentti6e 6e1eseub cit. q.
Wasreno bieier Wcde, bon Wontaa
Wlorsen an, vertaufen mir int Netail
1000 Stid 9ambnr8er Stidereieu 5u
10 Gents bic Darb /; eemStntiA 3u 20
bis 25 @euts uertauft. Wau feame
fribseitis, nm cine Nusmabl inter ben
Wuitera au treHea. g dram& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29

- 9ieebs Silt &bse Eenic iiimsbl.
fdemdenb, Die @eiunob5it fSroerab uab
elm, wefiir garantirt uirb. d.. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29
Inn ale uufere Runbeu

3ufrieben su iteqen, pertaufen mir nod
so Dubeno ber elesauten @laceebaab.
idube nit auSpfeu fit 35 Gents bas
Yaar bieielbsn fnb po0tomnten oreinlal
10 uiel tpertb. Beaellunsen per pelt aus
benz Qaube auf biele 5anblduhe ,.perben
prompt aussefabrt. g dram&ec. +.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29
Gbtparb miles, ii.
NDt1r,

Berar Co., Gan Mntontc, Ser., g
Office in solsbab>sta6e. Der psftofFes sesenates.
1etenbere Mafmsrs sfamgeitw wirb alien Venfspxen
nnh 1oreerunSen son 0eterantn beS StaateS sber
ber Dereinisttn eef&enlt Abf9riften ypn 1aten.
ten beiprst une Steuern auf 2anb In allen G1tileu
ess Staatss btsasn. Wobnort in Der nnterea
Oasssaltrass. se,S,tIi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-29

Die
iEdalthe Treie Nreife
erl9eins
u, a.t Il3nabms b.p SoantaJs
unb tore
o,pfu ols Jlbr ODER ~ 80 fur efn
Wpuatf.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
now Girl Babies are Disposed Of
n Chlns.

Moung Edwin, . Burmese edu.
Gated in this country for inission-
ary work, leotured In Baltimore
last week. Speaking Of the deplo-
rablc condition Of women IN the
East, owing mainly to peculiar re-
ligious customs, he said:
AGirls in China are believed to
have no souls, and 10 kill them is
not murder, and therefore net to
be punished. When parents are
COO poor to support the girl child
reu, they orc disposed Of IN the
| following manner: AT regular In
| tervals an appointed officer goe'
| through avillagc and collects from
poor parents oil the girl child. .et
they cannot care for, when the,
| are about eight days old. He ha'
two large baskets attached to tn
| ends Of . bamboo pole aud slunl
| over his shoulder. Six infants or
placed III each baskot, and he car
riss them to sonie neIghboring VII
lags and exposes them for sale
Mothers who desire to raise wive
for their sons buy such - thcI
may select. Tho othors aro takci
70 tho government ssylulns, o
! which there are many all through
The country. II there Il room
they arc taken III, r not they ar
drowned"
u