davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
Passengers by this line have several hour a, Oh

Tickets 70 the aboye-uamcd points AMI also 90
Philadelphia. New YORK, ami Boston. .l sac al
CAREERS. s26 Main street, AMI Yu D.'srl &c. ID. r
ARIEL. Baggage checked through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
oLD-PoINT SEASON OPENED.

IHGINTA STEAMBOAT COMPANY 5,vvs-
RIVER LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
pEpARTUaE o. sTEAryV,
DATRONIZE THE I'm .

AssENGER RATES STILL FURTHER Pr.
DUCED.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

was libel on the English language, the
framework machine-made, and what
was intended for pathos extremely
diluted
/ sent tito publisher, tony complete
surprise received an acceptance, and
within the shortest time possible saw
the book in print.
Il knew they'd take IT," said Avice,
calmly triumphant, when 1 told her the
news.
l look at her solemnly before daring
TO confess the truth, and then said, in
underbreath-
"But, my dear, do you know it was
all nonsense?n
"Of course" she said, coollv, in a
matter-Of-fact tone. IL knew that all
the time; and, Harry, 1 thought that
was all you could writer
We both felt, after that confession.
that there was a thorough understand
ing between us, and have never doubt
ed my wife's judgment since.
The book not only sold, but was pop
ular, and had the satisfaction Of hear
ing myself praised for a work of which
| was ashamed Again l met Uncle
Phil. "Well, boy" said he, taking his
pipe out, and regarding me with look
of amused satisfaction, $50 you did
have some brains, after all; that is,
brains enough to get yourself between
two blue covers"
Uncle Phil" said I, confdentially,
'you know as well as / that the book
would only do credit TO an ass. Why
did it succeed?n
For several reasons. One, that the
public is a fool, and moreover an unre-
liable fool. 1t will laud a book to the
skies if the wind blows east, and sniff
contemptuously if it happen to be in an
other quarter. Besides, your little vol
ume was a comfortable size to be car
ried on journey, and people read it on
the train. So you don't think you're a
genius?n
"On the contrary, 1 know I'm
fool said l, with much humility and
frankness. "Will you take me into
business and let me devote myself to
leather?"
He did, and 1 have since paid my
debts and laid by money enough to keep
us in umbrellas through several rainy
days, but glory is still in the dim dis
tance.-BoStOl Transcript.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03
MANS REMOTE ANCESTOR.

athletic TRIBUTE TO THAT "sCANTY SORT on
wATER-BEAsT," THE AsCIDIAN.
THE ancestor remote Of man,
Says OWN, is tn ascidian,
A sCanty sort of water-beast
That, 90,0OJ,0O0 years at least
Before gorillas came to be,
Went swimming up and down the sea.
Their ancestors the plous praise
And like to initiate their ways;
How, then, does our first parent live,
What lesson has his life to give2
Tn ascidian tadpOle, young and gay,
Doth life with one bright eye survey:
HIS consciousness has easy play.
He's sensitive to grief aud pain,
Has tail and spine, and beurs a brain,
And everything that fits the state
of creatures we call vertebrate
But age comes on; with sudden shock
He sticks his head against n rock!
His tail drops OF, his eye drops in,
His brains absorbed into his skin;
He does not move, nor feel, nor know
The tidal waters ebb and flow,
But still abides, unshrred, alone,
A sucker sticking to a stone.
And we, his children, truly we
In youth are, like the tadpolc, free;
And where we would we blithely 90,
Have brains and hearts, and feel and know.
Then age comes on. To habit we
AtiiN ourselves, and are not free;
TIL asCidian's rooted to rock,
And we are bOnd-slaves of the clock;
Our rock Is medicine-letters-la
From these our heads we cannot draw;
Our loves drop off, our hearts drop in,
And daily thicker grows our skin.
We scarcely live, we scarcely know
The wide worlds moving ebb and flow,
The changing currents ring and shock,
But we are rooted to the rock.
And thus at ending of his span,
Hind deaf nnn innnInnf nnna ms
Revert to the ascidian.
st. james Gazette,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03
Women as Methodist Preachers.

Some time ago the leaders and stew
ards of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church (the Rev. w. /. McKenny, pas
tor) recommended Mrs. Clara Roach
for license to preach, she having been
an exhorter for some time. At recent
meeting of the Quarterly Conference of
the Church this recommendation was
brought forward, and the Presiding El-
der, the Rev. B. Peyton Brown, declined
to entertain the Recommendation on the
ground that there is no law of the
Church justifying the license of women
to preach. An appeal was made by
Mrs. Roach's friends, and the question
will now go to that Bishop who may be
assigned to hold the next session of the
Baltimore Conference. Mrs. Roach
formerly Miss Cutter) has been prom
inent in church work and has held an
eXhorter's license for about two wears,
and has been successful, especially at a
meeting she held some time since in
Delaware. The final decision of this
question is looked for with interest.
Washington Star.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03
TO CnHREsPnNnENrr.

Al communications for this paper should be accom-.
Anied 6y the name Of the author not necessarily foT
publication, but a. evidence OF good faith on the
part Of the writer Write only one side OF the "a
per- Be particularly careful in giving names and date
20 nave the letters and figures plain and distinct Prop
or names arc Often dout 10 deopher, because OF az
careless manner In which thoY are written.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
age Of the Human Race.

In a lecture the other evening at
Lake View, ILL.,, Prof. Paige devel-
oped. among many other strong
theories, the rapidly growing belief
that the great ice period that ground
the rocks into soil had been attribu-
ted to a time too remote in the
earth's history. He said it had
the quite universally accepted
opinion that the great ice caps had
been formed by climate rendered
cold by reason of changed cosmic
relations. It was known that the
great eccentricity of the earth .
path around the sun was subject at
long periods, to considerable change,
resulting in carrying the earth out
from the sun some fifteen millions
of miles farther at times than now.
The earth's great aphelion, together
with changed conditions attributable
to the changed condition of the pre-
cession of the equinox, was believed
to have produced the great periods
OF ice in the past.
From this standpoint of reckon
ing, Clifford claims that man has
been on the earth for 200, 600, 600
years. The Professor said he be
lieyed that modern tendency OF
thought was in favor OF different
view, During the winter in our
northern hemisphere, we are 2,5O0,-
600 miles nearer to the sun than in
summer. = This helps to equalize
our climate, rendering the winters
much more mild, and the summers
heat far less than it would be ii the
conditions were reversed. In the
southern hemisphere the exact re-
verse state of conditions exists.
They are nearer the sun in summer
and farther off in winter.
They have cold winters and hot
summers. At the South Pole there
is vast excess ef ice over that of
the North Pole. The vast accumula-
tions of ice at the South Pole, at
tracts the waters of the ocean,
changing the equilibrium of the
earth's centre, moving the equator
to the south, drawing off the waters
of the North Pole towards the South
Pole. This accounts for the clearly
noticeable subsistence of waters in
the north, and for the fact that there
is but little dry land in the southern
hemisphere.
If the ages of ice can be charged
up to these causes, glacial period
is approaching in the southern
hemisphere, and will be in its great
est height in about $500 years.
The last period of ice in the north
ern hemisphere is also of equally
recent date, occurring about 5000
years ago. The lecturer was of
opinion that, If these recent views
proved correct, there would be a
recurrence or the ice period in about
10000 years in the northern hemis-
phere. This view would also shorten
the time of mans existence on the
globe. 1t was probably safe to say
that man had not existed for more
than fifty or hundred thousand
years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
First Romance Of the New
Spring.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph

Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
1t is moonlight on the hill. From
out the trees gentle zephyr creeps
to rob the hyacinth of its perfumed
breath, and adown the garden walk
the whippoorwill lends his monotone
of sadness unto the balmy night.
Sleep, with brooding wings, sits 81
lent DER the scene. But hark! it is
the tinkling guitar strummed by the
lonely Augusta. He comes. Be-
meath the vine-clad window in the
ghostly cleaning he pauses, and up
the fiower-trellised wall he shoots q
melancholy tenor fraught with the
passionate inquiry, "Must leave
thee here aloneT No answer returns
save the haunting echo and the low
clicking of q distant door. The
scene changes.
1t is the backyard tableau. A
white-robed old man bends above a
chained dog and soothes his too ea-
ger spirit as he loosens- the collar.
A low voice says, "S-cc-ceck him,
Bull-take short cut round the
rosebush." A fash-and the old
man is alone. The clatter of fal-
len guitar comes from the front; a
sound like the rush of q steeple.
chase nearing hedge is borne back,
and neck-and-neck two figures cross
the picket fence to disappear down
the dim perspective of the deserted
street. Then the old man meets
Bull as he returns on the outer walk
and removes in discouraged manner
q dark object from his foamine
mouth, while the animal retires te
bis kennel in silence. The dooI
opens and shuts upon the white
robed form, and all is still again
But as he gets in bed and shoves tht
old lady's feet out of the warm place
he mutters, "Bull is gettin' old, an
serenades don't pay diyydends lik'
they used to, bat if the business
keeps up, l think you will be iusti
fled in startin' another patchwork
quilt, Maria. That last fellow lef
real cassumer."
"What sort of sample did you get?
"Tolerable fair. There was a lon
strip with q pistol-pocket hangin' t
it, and one gallus' butt'n."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Rich congressman.
Washington Letter.

Washington Letter.
see paragraph floating around
the newspapers to the effect that Sen
ator Henry G. Davis is the richest
man in West Virginia. l guess this
is true, and, like all rich men In Con-
gress, he did not inherit, but earned
his money. When he was seventeen
years old Senator Davis was brake
man on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. He was promoted from one
position to another until he became
man of considerable Importance
upon the road, when he found more
lucrative employment as Superin-
tendent of coal mines in West Vir
ginia, Here he began to grow rich,
until by able management and wise
foresight he has accumulated an i'm
mense fortune. Senator Davis is
man of some oddities, and often an
noys his fellow Senators with the
persistescy with which he pursues
whatever he undertakes, whether il
be an ignus fatuus or something
practical; but, leaving the hobbies
out of consideration, he is an excel
lent man and a useful Senator.
The rich Congressman are New
berry of Michigan, Morton and Sar-
TIN of New York, Loring and Russell
of Massachusetts,, Singleton of Illi-
nois; and the rich Senators are Sha-
ron and Davis of Nevada, Don. Cam
eron, Davis of West Virginia and
Davis of Illinois. MCPHERSON OF New
Jersey and Baldwin of Michigan,
and, as l stated, they all commenced
life in poor and humble circum-
Senator Baldwin made his money
in the mercantile business, com.
mencing in small way in Detroit
in 1888, about the time the late Sen
ator Chandler commenced.
Congressman Newberry made his
money in manufacturing. He has
been a jack at all trades, a railroad
man, civil engineer, a lawyer, and
a manufacturer. He is now Presi.
dent of thirty-flve corporations fol
manufacturing enterprises.
Judge Davis, of Illinois, made his
by wise investments in the early his
tory of that State. Gen. Singleton
made his in similar way.
Morton of New York, commenced
early as merchant, and moved from
New England to New York just il
time to catch the food time at th'
commencement of the war. Mr.. Sar
tin was clerk in drug store wher
he was boy, but got beginning al
q boatman, and now controls NOR
water craft than any man IN tn
world. 7 - -
Sharon and Jones made their mo
ney in mines.
Mcpherson, of New Jersey, in cal
, tie dealing.
Loring and Russell in manufactul
ing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15

life. The great Massachusetts, Sen.
ator had been calling at Mr.. Wade's
and had just left to go home. Il
was about nine o'clock at night, and
Mr.. Sumner had just quilted Mr.
Wade's door, when a pistol shot was
heard in the street. Mrs. Wade, who
was sitting in the parlor with Mr..
Wade, sprang to her feet and said to
her husband:
"My God! Frank, I fear they have
killed Mr.. Sumner"
Wade, with the people of the
house, hurried to the spot and found
Mr. Sumner calm, but very pale and
weak. He said man standing on
the outer edge of the pavement had
fired at him with q pistol, the ball
passing close in front of his face, and
apparently hitting the wall. The
assassin then ran up an alley and
disappeared. The wall of the ad-
joining house was examined, and the
ball was found sticking between two
bricks and completely aattened out
by its force. No trace of the assas.
sin could be found, and nothing was
ever heard of him.
A few days after the above occur
renee man called on Mr.. Wade
about 8 o'clock in the evening, and
pretended that he had important
business with the Senator and some
important papers to show him. Mr..
Wade at this time lived on Four-snd-
a-half street. in a house owned by
Mr.. Barrett. Mr.. Colfax lived in the
house with Mr.. Wade, and both oc-
cupied rooms on the second floor.
The man pushed his way into Mr..
Wade's sitting-room, and asked him
II he would read a petition. Mr..
Wade was alone at the time, and
something in the mans face or man.
ner aroused his suspicion. Asking
to be excused a moment, the old Sen
ator went into an adjoining room,
where he and his wife slept, and took
pistol from q drawer of 5 bureau.
Holding the pistol under his dress
ing gown, Wade returned to the sit
ting room, and confronting the as.
sassin said:
"Now, sir, am ready for you,
Where are the. papers you wished
me to read9'
Drawing a package from his breast
the man handed it to Mr.. Wade with
one hand, while with the other he
grasped the handle OF huge knife
Quick as thought Wade saw it, and
cooking the pistol, placed it under the
mans nose and said:
| "Draw that knife, or attempt to
draw it, and you are dead man.
The assassin turned very pale
and at the command of Wade, held
up his hands.
"Now, about face" roared Mr.
Wade.
The assassin turned his back, and
Wade, placing the muzzle of the
pistol against the back Of his head
said:
Forward, marchr'
In this way he marched the fellow
out of the room. down the stairs
along the hall, and opening thu
street door, bid him depart. Those
who remember Mrs. Bsrret's house
will recollect the front door il
reached by ascending pair Of wind
ing stairs. just as the assassin sci
his foot on the top stair Wade gave
him a kick and push that sent hin
sprawling to the bottom, and he fel
headlong on the pavement. Then
closing the door with bang, the olt
man left the fellow to gather himsel
up and get away as best he could
Returning to his room as coolly a.
if nothing had Mapped, Wade put vi
his pistol, and it was three or fou
days before the family learned any
thing about the occurrence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15

W.sP. Bowen offers for sale the
Best cent Cigar made in the
United States; warranted clear Hav-
ana Tobacco. Call on Pine street,
next Mr.. J. L. Hayward's Drug
Store:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Kicked Him Down Stairs.

Gen. j. s. Brisbin, in Philadelphia
Tfmes.l
: It is not generally known that an
attempt was made to assassinate Mr..
Wade In Washington during the war,
about the same time that an attack
was made on Mr.. Charles Summers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15

Those Ear MufTs at Ridenour's are
q good thing such mornings Is the
present, try q pair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

HlHE Board of School Examiners of
Gsllia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street. in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, except August, and also
the third Saturday of the months OF
March, April, May, June, September,
October and November, at O'Clock
A. NJ, for the examination of sppli.
cants for Teachers Certificates.
JAS. L.. LASLEY,
A. A. MOULTON,
w. Fl. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
FOR SALE.

A BusinesssStand, with an Es-
tablislled andsPaying sea
- y Sss - Business. ~ ~
THE undersigned on account OF con-
u tinued i'll health, offers for sale
upon reasonable and easy terms his
property in the village of Rodney,
miles from Gallipolis, consisting of one
lot, upon which is situated a business
house and dwelling combined, good
barn and other outhouses, we'll of good
water etc. Also, the stock of goods
now on hand.IJ 70 k1fL516 / 81
! wish to sell my property and busi-
ness good will. A bargain will be CIV
en-, and upon terms that cannot fail to
please any one desiring to purchase.
Address or apply to r.ar
Rodney, Gallia Co., Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19
plSb!i& 3ussFoffn mar. bieles 5aus se.
nriinbpf knffen

pISb!i& suseFOHsn mar, bisles 5aus &c.
sriintet batten.
Sn bem Nusenblide unlerer @slhtdte
lsitste bas Sc daft in Darfdau Trau
Nnseltna Yompilt, bae in Oos1a ttr B.t'
ter 8omso pompili, bas IN @tud6ulm tbr
swettsr Better 5rsorit BpmpiIt. Nussltna
pompilt (isr otrforbener Gate mar aud
stn gerwanbtsr ber Gamilie getps(en) mar
eine nod INNER ihSne Grau BON etwa
fiinfanbJlpansis Sabrsa, NIT fsitsn, edten
genesiansr3asen une laniisn. iammstbrau=
uen gusen.
Gle bate etne 5uhter, &ita, msIae etwa
fs&sstn Sabre alt lstn msate unb bts fIs
ntrsens9in nit iid natm, ramit 1e sura
tisielbe ntdt alter erihsins. Das arms
juaes Ctue muete fsts NIT einer point
f&en, tabIi&en, faledtfran,Slelnben 0uu.
pernante In ibrem Sdul3immer pammsrn,
cber NIT i1r 3u @tunben, no giiemanb
'auf Der promenabe mar, ausfabren.
(Gertfesnns fuIst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19
eg a ..

- Yon Tornep in Daaas County ent=
lief elm 5itbriSes 3inb benz elterliden
6aaie unos strosbem bic 9anae Nadbar=
idaft einea Sag lang ih&te, 1T es nod
niHt auf8efunben ipcrben. Die gtaH=
tforf&unsen uerben fcrtseiest, inbelIen
| siaubt man ni4t, bas Rinb nod am 2e=
ben ,u finben, ba es 6ei bem falten Bet=
ter erfrcreu 1T, eber bon milten, Ebieren
5etSotet wurbe. ,-s--..-
= Sn Urcmnnccb ermartet mon. ba6
bic @olf, Colorado unb Santa Sc 81.
ienbabn bio nd<en 5erbit baielbit an,
laust.
= yen allen Stabten in Norbtros
wirb eli, @dneeiturm beridtet, ber am
II. Nopember terrfdte. Doe Gter=
ulpmeter ,fiel babel an uaanden Yldten
bic uuf 19 @rao.
= Sn 6untspille lcnnte lia bic Surp
in Der McroauilaSe sesen peter @reer
ni&t eiuisen unp u.aete entlaGen merben.
- Bel Sulpbur wurbe Or. D. @alt=
NEIL auf feinem 5eimmese ans benz Sin=
terbalt sei&oReu 1lnb oetSptet. @an
permuthet, eab elm Wann, Der nit @alb<
mea zines Pferoes wesen Streit bate,
Der RSrter III. Bie iett fonnte man
benieIben ntdt fnbeu.
- Ju Waco wnrbe in ben lebten ga
cen bic ecrb 6ol3 3u $12 perlauft.
- 3ie @alpeffcn Srpn @cobe Wanus
faeturin3 Company BAT Hm einsn @bar.
ter nad8dudt.
- Su Sort Benb @ountp murben
SarbiSe fiir folgenbe Nsmter ermdblt !:
Senatcr, ANeHcr, Sdasmeiiter, Diffriit=
elerf uno brei fiir @ountp Gommiifoners.
- Die 3pei9babu ber @un{et Houte
ioo in 60 Tasen bis ea Grange pollen
bet iein uno bann wabrideinlid mad
Bafrcp metter setaut ,pereen.
= Der 8ietoria Noprcate brinat bic
Nadridt, oab bic Wcrsan Giienbabn
nd4itens bic 3inie pou @uero mad Sau,
slntonic permefen loifen wia.
Ieuerbol5 brin9t in Nultin pcn
$12--15 per Wusenlabuns.
= Bei etnem Giienbabuunfau nabe
@rpdett murbs Elm uubetannter Mann se.
tSotet. Waa bait ibu fir einen Tramp
Sn feiner lai&e parbe elm Siloeroolar
Ssfunben.
= Tcm Seott traf am IS. nit ieiuer
Reiieseieaidaft in 8aluei fen elm unb IS
uurbe ibm in Der Cotton Gr4anae elm
Gmpfans bereitet. Spiter murbe cine
fanofabrt bur& bic Stapt semadt unb
waren bic @Gite bon benz mas fe iaben,
ans.nsbm iiberraidt. Naamittass 4
nbr fubren bic grcurfOniften uad Gan
Nntonio. - Nabe 3ubn'S Werfte in ei.
mem HInnffein murbe am Wtoraen bes
%. cine Trun Gnnis in bemuetlciem 3u.
| ftunbe sefunben. sic pure in bas 6aus
ibrer 1odter Ssbradt, NO lie balp ibrea
! @eiit ausbauhte. ...-...
- Die dlteften 4eute in Dallas ba.
Sen nod ME iclhe Rdlte erle6t, ,mie aez
senwdrtiS bort berridt. Das Ttermc.
meter itano am Is. 3ebn @rao iber Nua.
Die 5truben ano nit Sdnee bebedt unb
bic Tliiie 5usefreren. S4littenfabren
unb Salittf&ublaufen if an Der Tasee,
! crbnuuS.
- Wan bat iset ben 5meiten Straseu.
rauber, Der in ber Nibe bon DatIas bei
Der EBeraubuns Der Barmer bebalFi&
mar, nobe plano ,einsefansen. Gr purp.
babel lei&t perwunbet. Sein 9tame III
.. Veperla; eritammt aus gutter Sauilie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19
e. gNpIffpu.


Ser sr5bte gorratb pom u inter-
anaiigen fiir Serren unb &natsn III
bel psrrn 8. Wplfiun ;u fnben. gr bat
axr preiswhretss Sadeu, allss nah Der
nsuefsn Mooe nnssfertiat an 5anb.
@u& Wtater9ite iino in grocer Muswabl
vorbanben. Dte Damen finben In oem
eeraumiesn @eidditslotal bss 5errn
Wolfion feline @bapls, Slider, ausse.
3stdnete 6lsiosrfoffe &c. gu nod ME base'
wsitnen niebrtsen preilen. Der. Store
otS ttltebten Sdnittwaarenbdnblers 1T
BON Noreens bts Mtenbs fpdt BON 8du,
fern ansefi0t, etn Bepsis, bab bas pub>
lttum bic 8ortbetle watraunebmen tueib,
pelHe 5err Wolflon bietet.
-13, 1 ,t1wum l N. !.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19
Graffu8 NecS.

Das sr0bk R6bsIIastr bsr
Stabt II bdsjsntse bss 6srrn 6. Resb.
Mobel aqn Mrt Rno haislta Ia srDbter
4uswabl 3u ben nisbrisitsn Yrsilsn 3u
babsn unb In tu 9tat iann isser @e.
iAmad bsfriebtst uerbsn. parlor- unb
S@laf,immsr. Ssts tauft man hi 6srrn
w. Nsse lu Gatr.ipreiien, ba sr feline NS.
bel e'rstt aus ben srobtsn Gatrissn bss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-19
0ieber bebum buaaeb

Sd tSrte 70 piel iber bte gerbienfe
ees 5cpftn Bitter ipreaen, unb mstne
frau, we!dbe fortwd5reno msbe;inter unb
uuwobl 1T, Seranlabte mid. ibr reldss
su bsioraen. Sd ttat 60, I'm :Dabns
wtebtr 6ebumbusseb 3u werben. aber Id
frsue mid, ibr ben Wtusn setban gu ta.
ben, bmn naHbsm fs Monate lang
bas Bitter sebraudt satts, mar f7e turirt,
une befineet if& felt ben lfbten Is Mona.
ten wobl. SD liebs etnen iolasu 5ums
bugs. $. s. ct. Daul. -
Ytoner Yreb.