davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
Social FAllaciss,

We commit the still great error OF
plunging into ice-water every morning,
then scrub all the skin off with horse
hair brush or q coarse board towel; sit
down to breakfast of oatmeal sawdust;
dine off a tablespoonful Of wheat and
two berries, and make supper on cat
nip tea, and then be put through Rus
sian bath of five hundred degrees; sleep
under an open window when the Their
mometer is at zero; wear long hair;
dress the women in pantaloons; make
all the property over to them, then sit
down in tho kitchen corner and nurse
the baby, and when it is asleep, wash
up the tea-things, and go to bed at 3
o'clock, to be "Out of the way" What
will become of us men? Surely we have
fallen on evil time. A better and truer
mode of life is to have everything that
is good to eat and to drink, which inn
parts DOurishment and strength, and as
much of it as you want. The idea of
getting up from the table hungry is I'M
natural and absurd and hurtful-quite
as much so as getting up in the morn
| ing before your sleep is out, on the mis-
| chievous principle that "early to rise
makes man healthy, wealthy and
WISE
\ Early rising, In civilized society, al
ways tends to shorten life. Early ris-
ing of itself never did any good. Many
farmers boy has been made an in
valid for life by being made to get up at
daylight before his sleep was out.
Many a young girl has been stunted
in body and mind and constitution by
being made to get up before the system
ho1 hoA r, fv,ll A I ri,
ing, all who work hard, and all weakly
persons, should not get up until they
feel as if they would be more comfort
| able to get up than to remain in bed ;
that is the only true measure of sufi-
cheney of rest and Sleep. But one who
gets up in the morning feeling as if he
would give anything in the world to
remain in bed while longer, does VIC
| lence to his own nature, and will al
| ways suffer from it-not Immediately,
it may be, but certainly in later years,
by the cumulative i'll effects of the most
unwise practice. In any given case,
the person who gets up in the morning
| before he is fully rested will Jack just
that much of the energy requisite for
the days pursuit.
As a people, we do not get enough
| sleep, we do not get enough rest, we
will not take time for these things
hence our nervousness, our instability,
our hasty temper, and the premature
giving out of the stamina of life. Half
of us are old at three-score, the very
time man ought TO be in his mental,
moral and physical prime. Half of our
wives, especially in the farming dis
tricts, die long before their time, be-
cause they do not get rest and sleep pro-
portioned to their labor. Nine times
out of ten it would be better for all
parties if the farmer should get up and
light the fires and prepare breakfast fol-
his wife, she coming directly from heI
toilet to the breakfast table, because ii
almost always happens that she has to
remain up to see things right long after
the husband has gone to bed. This is 8
monstrously cruel imposition on wives
and mothers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
Beautiful Venice.

worcester spy
Another favOrite place of resort is the
Giardino Reale; a little garden of the
Grand Canal, where a small orchestra of
stringed instruments play dance music
and operatic airs every evening. There
was a fair during our stay for the bene-
fit of a certain orphan asylum, and this
garden was very prettily decorated with
different cOlOred banners, while the
booths under the trees were brilliantly
Illuminated and hung with white, red
and green flags. Two bands alternated
with each other in playing for several
hours, and every one who did not enter
the garden took a gondola and fOated
on the canal listening to the music.
There is nothing so luxurious as the
cushions of a gondola, and nothing so
delightful as its motion. There is such
a sOftening, qUieting influence about
this mode of navigation that every one
speaks in a half whisper
And half asleep they seem, tho all awake,
And music in their ears their beating hearts do make
The Ioveliest part of Venice is where
the Grand Canal broadens out towards
the Iagoons. Here is the beautiful
Church of Santa Maria della Salute,
built in accordance with VOW to the
Virgin, who was supposed to have
caused the inroads OF the plague to
cease; the neighboring Church of San
Giorgio MaggiOro, with graceful, slen-
der campanile at its side; on the Oppo.
site side of the canal is the ducal palace,
and a glimpse into the piazzi beyond {;
the wider waters, the sailing ships lying
at anchor, and the steamers that ply be-
tween Venice. Trieste and Alexandria !;
here and there a black silent gondOla
moving noiselessly about with a single
light in the PROV; all along the shore,
rows of gas lamps, and every where so
many lights that it seems as if the city
were in a perpetual state of festal
illumination. Such is the aspect of
Venice on a summer night. When you
have left all this, what wonder that you
find youself repeating: Could it, in
deed, have been other than dream2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
. MHAr FERTILIZER /?

A farmer must learn by observation
and experiment what his soil lacks and
what his special crops require, before he
can understandingly apply any special
fertilizer. Whenever stable manure is
applied to hoed crops, the nearer you
can keep it to the surface the better.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
A Fox at RnSIneSs.

Histl What is that down in the bot
tom? As l live, it is a grand old fox.
Surely by her lean, haggard appearance,
it is the old vixen belonging to the lit
ter, which is, we know, laid up in the
wood close by. Now lay your rifle
down, lie quietly on the grass, and en-
Joy the treat of obtaining lesson from
one of the finest stalkers in the
world, whose cleverness you can hardly
hope to emulate. See with what care
less swing she, trots past those rabbits on
the bare open (these she can not catch)
which start out of her path, but seem
in no way alarmed, so little attention
does she pay to them. The trot slack
ems to a walk, now that she is among
those tufts of thistIes and nettles, where
cOncealment is possible. There! down
she goes like highly-trained setter, fiat
on the earth, motionless but for slight
swayiDg motion of the brush, which
tells you she means mischief. Surely,
she-mOved little theni She did, but
almost imperceptibly; yet, on looking
again, there is no doubt that the dis
lance between her and the little ciump
of nettles is certainly less than it was.
You now see that close to it on tie other
side are two young rabbits, which, no
doubt, caught her keen eye at the in
slant she dropped. Nearer and nearer
she creeps, the brush swaying regularly
to and fro as she crawIs closer, and
yields to the excitement of the moment.
Her nose now touches the nettles almost
She starts to her feet, and you have just
time to see the suddenly startled rabbit
crouch to the earth, when, with one
elastic bound, she has sprung over the
nettIes and seized her victim, who yields
up his life with one sErill squeal that
sends every rabbit within quarter of q
mile qusking to his burrow. In another
second she is off, her long-swingiDg trPt
bearing her well-earned prey to satisfy
ever-hungry family. -...s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
rI.orR. GRAIN AND NEAL,

ATLANTA-Flour: Superfne, s; family,
1915; extra family, $500; fancy, 1925:
Wheat-.the following prices are millers'
buving prices Tennessee choice white, 81. 40
al so; Tennessee medium, $1.3Oa14O. Corn;
Choice white, 66a70c; yellow, 65a67e. Oats:
50a55e for feed oats, and 6Oa75c Tor seed.
Meal is in demand at 81 &c. Grits $500.
ST. LOUIS-Flour frmer; double extra
S5.350s5.45; choice to fancy $6.00a$6.45.
Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall, $1.21A;
No. 8 do. SLY. Corn higher at 1873. Oats
higher at 3615.
LOUISVILLE-Flou Family, $5.OO@5 so
A No. 1, $5.75@6.25; fancy. $6.50@S 90
Wheat: Red, amber and white $3.50. Corn
White, 46; mixed, 43. Oats: White, 40c;
mixed see.
CINCINNATI-Flour Family, $6.OGa6 10
fancy $6.40a6.75 Wheat: $127a1.3O. Corn:
42c. Oats. 40c
NEW YORK-Flour: Common to fair ex-
ira, S. SOa6 p; good to choice extra, So 75a
Wheat: Ungraded winter red, 81 40a1 40H;
Corn Ungraded, 5Sa63. Oats: No. 3, Az.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA-Eggs, 18a2Oc. Butter, choice
Tennessee, % 15a25c. Poultry: Large, 1Sa22c.
hens, 21Ea25; small sizes, 13a17c. Sweet pO-
tatoes 50a6Ocents per bushel. Irish potatoes,
So 75a3 90 per barrel
BALTIMORE-Butter Prime to Choice
ives, ern packed, 20a22c Eggs, 20a22c.
LIVE STOCK.
ADVANTAGEOUS Tennessee cattle Sc;
common 11Ea21le; Georgia raised, 1%a2c.
Sheep &c for choice.
CINCINNATI-HOgs Common g. a3 40
light, So 40a3 70; packing, So S0a4 80; butch
ers, 8 S0a3 90.
PROVISIONS.
ATIANTA-Bulk meat: Clear rib sides
7c; pork strips, &c. Bacon: Sugar cured
hams, 10Ia1OMc; sides, SIC; shoulders, 5Ac
breakfast, SaSAc.
meats: Loose shoulders, AZ; clear sides
Z. Bacon Shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides
Sc; hams, 911a10c. Lard, refined in terce'
| 81.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
An Editors Dream.

He fell asleep after time, and lol he
dreamed again, And it seemed to him
in a vision that, having armed himself
with certain papers and books, he turned
his steps ence more toward the place
and knocked at the gate.
Hello, is that you again." said
Peter. What do you wishT'
"Let these persons again come forth, ="
replied the editor, and Peter this time
made them all pass through the gate and
stand outside.
They came as before and uttered the
same cries as before.
Why didn't you notice that big egg
I gave YOU 2" yelled the first.
q 1t was rotten" replied the editor.
"Why didn't you write up my soda
fountain 2" cried the druggist.
'sYou had your tickets printed at the
other Office" calmly replied the local
man.
Why did you write about old Tom
Iinson's hens and never speak of my new
gateP' shouted the third.
{" Old ToEnlinson paid for his adver-
Using and you didn't. Here's the bill, "
said the editor.
Z" Why did you spell my name wrong
in the prOgrammer groaned the local
talent.
{" Take look at this manuscript of
yours and see for yourself" said the edi-
tor with a grim smile.
The rest of the company yelled their
complaints in unison, and the editor
cGlmly sorted out a series of bills for I'M
paid subscriptions, and presented each
with one; and it was so, that when they
had received them, they all tore their
hair and rushed violently down a steep
place into the sea, and st. Peter, taking
the editor calmly by the hand, led him
within the gate and said:
"Come, friend; these chaps managed
to slip through here in spite of us, but
thanks 10 the press, we now know what
sort of fellows they are. Come in and
stay; we need few such men as you in
here"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
A Mother Just the Same.

A well-drsssed young man was ar
raigned in New York Police Court the
other day for beating his mother. E9i-
dence showed he came home and with
out provocatiOn struck her with his fist
in the face repeatedly, blackening both
her eyes and badly bruising her face,
His mother, an old woman, had him ar
rested, but repented when the time
came for trial, and lettering to the bar
of the court with 8 black veil drawn
tightly over her face, begged piteousl y
that the case might be dismissed. He
didn't mean it, she pleaded. He was a
good, industrious boy, and she was sure
he would never do so again.
He must have been very angry al
something when he struck her, and he
had already been punished sufficiently
in losing his Fourth of July holiday,
She wasn't much hurt anyway, The
Justice told her to lift the veil. She
did not want to do so. Her face really
looked worse than it was, she said. The
skin turned blue easily, and really she
hadn't been much hurt. s
The Justice insisted, and with trem.
bling hands she raised the veil and
showed a patient, old wrinkled face, the
tears falling down its bruised and bat
tered features, and still she pleaded fol
her boy. He, the brute, pleaded
that he would lose his place" if he
was sentenced. There was no con,
triton, apparently; it was simply bust
ness with him. close your place, you
BRUTE" roal,ed the justice in righteous
wrath. GA boy who would beat kind
mother, as you have, doesn't deserve tC
live even. You ought not to remain il
any community. You can go to the
penitentiar,Y for three months" And
the prisoner was led away while the
poor mother staggered, weeping from
the court, buried in sorrow, not for her
self, but fol her boy"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
Men Who Require Presence of Mind.

Many railroad accidents are pre-
vented by a presence of mind on the
part of engineers. A passenger train
on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Road was rounding a sharp curve, Just
under a piece of tall timber. The
watchful engineer saw a tree lying
across the track sixty feet ahead of the
locomotive. The train was running at
the rate of thirty-fve miles an hour,
and to check its momentum before
reaching the obstruction was out of the
question. The engineer took in the
situation at a glance. He threw the
throttle wide open, and the engine shot
ahead with the velocity of an arrow
and with so tremendous force that the
tree was picked up by the cow-catcher
and flung from the track as if it had
been only a willow withe. A man with
not so cool head would have made
the best possible use of those sixty feet
in the way of checking the speed of the
train. That would have caused dis
aster.
Bradford, an engineer, was bringing
an express train over the Kankakee
line from Indianapolis. As the engine
shot out from the deep cut and struck
SNORT piece Oh sGTdlSHb CIdCA ACdu1nS
to bridge, a herd of colts were dis
covered running down the road. The
distance to the river was only 100 feet.
Bradford knew he could not stop the
train, and also knew if the colts beat
the locomotive to the bridge they would
fall between the timbers, and the OBJ
struction would throw the train off and
probably result in a frightful loss of
life. It took him only half a second
TO think of this. The other half of the
second was utilized in giving his engine
such quantity of steam that Uncovered
that one hundred feet of track in about
the same that bolt of lightning would
travel from the top of lightning-rod to
the ground. The colts were struck
and Knocked down the embankment
lust as the were entering the bridge.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11

special element they contain that give
a character to The whole faass. And SO
we have ciayey solls-inea1ing not that
they are composed alone but that they
contain a large per cent. OF that dense
earth. What is called clay by farmers
h combination or mixture of pure
CLAW and sand. Then we have siEciOus
soils. meaning not that snch soils con-
tain not only sand, but that this consti-
tuent is so abundant as to give a sandy
character to the soil. Then again we
recognize calcareous or limey soils, not
indicating by that term that such soils
are composed entirely of lime, but that
this constituent abOhnds in quantities
unusual in other soils.
Clayey soils are not free from sand
silicious soils are not free from clay.
CalcareOus soils may contain SILICA and
and clay, so that in fact these several
soils mingle with each other.
In examining the soils of any fields we
can easily make an approximation to
their composition. We can easily distin-
guish a sandy from clayey sol, or from
a calcareous one. We can easily distin-
guish organic matter from clay or sand.
Even fields that yield paying crops vary
greatly in their composition. The best
way for q farmer to examine soils and to
determine their capacity for raising spe-
cial crops is to SOW patches of different
seed and ascertain by actual observations
what plants grow the best-what fields
yield the most renunerative crops.
Other circumstances exist that add
fertility to nearly ev ry soil. Drainage
NAV often render an acid soil sweet. Few
rootlets are able to withstand the harm
full action of long soaking,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
ITS IAIPORTANCE,

The colt n crop this season is half
million bales greater than ever before.
Tobacco is in excess of all former esti-
mates by 100000 pounds, sugar 2OO,-
600 hogsheads, the excess of wheat is
20, 100000 bushels, and corn OO,OOO,OOO.
And yet even farmers themselves cannot
realize the Importance of the agricultu-
raj interests, and not only farmers, but
politicians, legislators and the public
generally. There is no industry so de-
serving the fostering care of the govern
ment,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11

THE December number of the North
american chronological contains an illus
trated article on a new parasite of the
willow tree, by Miss Emily A, Smith,
late assistant slate entomologist of Illi-
nois. There are also two papers by Mr..
GrOte describing some new species Of
lepidoptera collected by Prof. i. III.
Snow Of the State University of Kansas,
and new Hpecies from Florida and
Tnwas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13

uns sssl srfatren. Gr lieb ltt enb!th in
elmer erpbsn Stabt ntebsr unb wuroe elm
ae1uAtsr unb bsrabmter Nr,t. Gins febl.
te Tim to6, unb in fpatertn Satrea mebr
mnb mstr - bic Jamilss. ST tatte Fe
befsHen, bod bs Tim tetn 9sbsnsslid ba'
NIT seeebsn mar, wu6te sr, pas es fir
ttn hsbsuten fpllte.
llnb nmn tatte Ct beute stnsn Vltd &C.
tban In tas Saus sinss esn(ttaen Suaenb'
ee1ptclsn mnb'um i'm eiaen Gamilienfrets
ee|etsn, Der elIdlih mar uno cen alten
5srrn tesladts. g5is tsitrdnft tmmsr
bic Qsbsnsweils, wts ene sitllsidt Der GET
ltiss l1mtreis, trle eertns Der Drana nab
erSsessu 3islsn - FL warsu bod a0e
bstfammsn unb ma,sn fsob, bab lie etnan'
tar batten - llab !pur,slt nisht bier al
lee gei'e, mas tss Msnld tefBt2 babte
5aasu. Ntht Die !3offauns auf bic gu,
tunft, bic Entwide!una elmer eanlen Welt?
Stlummert midt I'm Rleinte baS @rDB
te, unb barrt nur, bab man bic ewtgen
Tuufen meds Z? Dtr otrb tes 6auies. an
weltam 8telt fssn, lit rim 5eiltsttum
nnp bic reini!s @sweinbe Webe benz, ces
bic Danbs ter 5amilie 3,rrstet, wsbt benz,
Der bas 5ei!tatbum perunebrt !! Das
5euer, tas er auf esm stsensn SCRIBE gum
bet, marmt ton nttt, unS fsiu 6aus uirt
nldt oabur6 srstut. Son ielter trstbt IS
snbIit fort.
fonrtfehnnn enInt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13

- Bei ber am IL. i'm SubiaRer'1errt'
tcrium BON ben @hida1 ans porsenpmme=
men @ouperneursmabl, nurbs Elm Subia=
ner erfdpNen, Der Bbistep ein8ebradt
bate unb bem Bean,ten, Der ibm beniel=
Ben abnebuen tpsllte, Wiberltano entee.
eenieete.
- Webrere jdger haben auf eiuen,
Sa8b3use in Bnrlelou County bianen we.
uisen Taaen 12 Stride erleet.
- Bei Bag gataao babe9 bic qua
rautdnebeamteu eiueu 3sl spfunt ,piesen=
ben Slid sefunsen. Oils ae ben Slid
auIi&nitten, funoen fe.eine @lasbii&fe
nit @insen,adtem in feinem Wasen.
= Die 8erS!terans BON 9Odbart bai
iih inmerbaIb Der lebtsa 0ctbe um l
Yer(cHen uerminpert.
- Wr. y. $. Sroid bat am per=
8an9enen @amitae in 6prb @pautp 3tpei
Brcbe DSife erlest..
Die Gan Warcps ,Tree Yreb"
publI3irt Tcl8enbes: sln s. SO. Gidel'
berger, Deiien Nufentbaltsprt unbefannt
lit. Sbre 6rau 1T am 81. Suli seltrrben
uno Sbre 9udter Qillie if alIein auf benz
alten B(ab 5urIdseblieben. Sennie 1T in
WerSmeifluns unb beiinbet ii4 nabe ber
@taot. STR ellie mub seiorst perben
: (NuS ber 0eeuzBraunfelier r3ei=
tltn8.") alm II. ausuit maren es IS
Sabre, als unter ben ulmen ant Safe bes
Uereinsberses bic erlfe Deuti4e 5dule
pon 9erm. Seele sebulten murbe. nn=
terridtsifunben wuren BON Go lbr
wsorsens. = SIM bislisen rNmeriean
9ouie" per8iftete iid Dor einisen Tqsen
elm gfOrreser 9eamens 5. 9. Berlas, nr<
iade: 3ebensiiberbauB. = Der 8au ber
Snternaticnalbabn fdreitet iebr raid por=
tpdrts, bic Groarbeiten finb jett Bic an
ben eitplo in ansriff senommen.-Gs
gereidt uns gum gang beicnberen Yersnii=
gen, berl9ten gu fSnnen. oaB bic Gpuntps
Scurt in ibrer letten Sieuns beidloHen
bat. $3.50 sur Terbeneruns Don 8lappen,
ta4sber9s sStraBe gu be,pi1isen, penn bic
Staot Elm @leides tbut. 1err yciepb
9anba siebt $50, Der &elt iclI burd Cub.
fcriptipn anfsemadt tuerben, une ba6 es
sef4iebt, bat bic eu=graunfelier 3eituns
ebrli4 ibren Tbeil ba3u beisetrasen.
@fRorteu SIN @ebtrse 9err &.
gcsa TN alter BON 72 Satren an bsr
Santa Clara 6err u. @tert, gatsr ppn
NuJuit ebert I'm Mlter ron stnigsn 80
Jabren. Detbe iine alte 5eraner unb
marf&en mir. bab itnen bic grbs lsitt isin
mirb. - Z. gOael mar Der 3wstte DIr.
8ermsiiler BON Neu .8raunfsls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13

- Bon einem tSsartissn Nagtnltcl
ssbsilt. = Da Or. Gusua t6nts'b Dam.
burger 5amilten Wept,insn In unlersr
Gamtlie ~ sutf Dienae sstban tatsn,
mottsn mir ni&t msbr obne bieIelten
fstn unb bitten uns faber pisbsr fir te .
lissenoss @slo elm Afosttment ~ f&tden.
Or. Nusuit 8Snis's 5amturssr 1ropi.u
bstlten mid BON einem tDSartissn Masem
ubel. nahosm Id DOrbtr Diele Mtbi,in.r
psrlu1t bate. Yaul Dabllen, gruaers,
Citation, Dslf&sfsr. County, 81. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13
gtnen trauria.n Mnblid espabre,

- ginen traurtssn Mnblid sewabren
bte uielen taulenb tleinsn grabbiisel auf
unieru GriebbSftn! gDte ptels ber at.
men nnf4ulsisen wslAe btelelben fal'
len, bdtten esm Qeten erbalten rerbsn
tOuuen burd Neufabtsr's .,Dtutlden
&inbermsbl" (paectrcsb!ns), cine ber is,
sensrethRsn Grfuouns uniereS Satrtun'
oerts, tpslhe BON BEN eminentsitsn Nsrstfa
ais bds asitt 9fatrunesmttt fur Elsiae
&tnber uno Sas Etaerlts 5urrnsat fur
manss!nbs Mutt:rlniitA ampfoblsn oirb.
Sn dllen Wpptbefen su tabsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13
(Gprtfstnna fplst,)
aetne 8uts preptst.

Jtetn Mann tann eia. quite Mrbeit oer'
ridten, time quite pretiet balten. etnen
YIp,sb gut turhiiibren. eintm 9ranfen
gut turirtn otsr sinsn sutsn Mrtifsl
ihreiben. ufnn Ct ihleGt i!ib;t. wenn leiu
3cpf siraenrmmen uap Ie;ns Nstpen IN
rubts 1ns. Wan lcllts in loibem gu.
lfante teiren 0sriuh taiu unternebmen.
spsun ras usbslbetnbs 70 liidt seboten
III bur6 ein tpsnis hopfsnbtttsr. 9iete
In einsr anbern Spalte. -- A!tany zimss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13

= Die @ranb Surp flr ben Septem.
berzEern,in bes Diftriftseridts mirb aus
fOlsenben Yiirsern beiteben: Selle Mp.
plembite, -@. %. Yeap, Wm. g. @erfers,
Gli Irnauo, s. 0f. Yan &iper, Gerry
S'0eal, Olrrtimer Slocum, Nranias
Yrescott, Aug. gieienbad, Suan ant.
SbapeS, Intcnio Se9uin, Sic. Tenss, 81.
.. Norten, aler. Sartrr, Gbas 8. Sauer
uut gmil @lmenbDrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13

Sobnons npbsae 9ta l.
ment betlt &rpniids D;arrbos, aud
wsnu Te i6rn lauee espabrs bat, ahsr
fernsr DYlenterie, g5olsra ,murbus unb
@bottra, wsnn tnnerlia angswanot. IS
siett tein 5silmittsl ip merttool fir ben
ausenbltdliden @ebrau@, ols bisisn alten
Qebensertalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13
q d nj d / !.

Sbsrlebrsr YlGtermann (oas 7bsma ju
sinsm lateiniiden Mullas eietirtnb) -
,Sie felen alfO In Mpulisn elm unb tStte.
ten Nanner, Deiter uno 3tnosr. Gu
elnem S&iiler. wel&er anlatt nah,ulhrst.
tsn, WaptrIa treibt y u5aten Sis ,,Ssin'
tsr", Uinbmsysr z"
Winbmsy.r (psrwirrt): Rincr? I? Ntin,
6srr Oberlebrer, nod niht !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-13

Ser 81. ST. pr." ipirb aus
griiliel gei6rieben, baB uabesu 800
Srauen nit Der 9lnfertigung bes graut=
i6leiers Der Yrinseiiin stepbanie, Der
8raut oes &ronprinsen &lloplpb bon
Seitrei6 bei6dftigt ieien. Ser 96leier
iDa oas S60nite uno 3oitbarlte iein,
mas in neuerer 3cit in oieier 9lrt pro-
0usirt tpurbe.