davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
VOL. 77.-392O. NO. 8.
"a Long JOurney.v

When one of the trains to this city came
in at midnight a few nights ago, an old
man was found sleeping in one Of the seats.
81 say, old man |" yelled the conductor,
git out OF this; do you hear This is
Detroit IL you've got any friends, they'll
be looking for YOU" "Where's Oracle 2"
Who 2" asked the conductor, recovering
his official voice. "Little Graoie-grandpa's
little pet brought her with me. Is she
there Z" al guess he is not wide awake yet"
said the curious passenger. "Suppose you
help him to his feet" Conductors are ex-
perts in helping people to their feet and
this one was no exception TO the rule. He
took the old man by the coat collar and
stood him up, but he sank down the next
moment limp and motionless. Just then a
depot hand came in. "The baggage-master
wants to know what you're goin' to do with
that little deal box over there. He don't
want any of that kind left over, and there's
no direction on it but Gracie"- "That's
her y said the old man, and he stood up
feebly. "Take me there. We're going on
long journey-Gracie and me; long,
long journey, but it don't seem as if knew
the way right clear" They took him into
the depot and laid him on one of the
benches and put his carpet bag under his
head, but he still fretted for his little
Gracie-his pet" and at last they consoled
him by telling him she was resting, was
asleep, and must not be disturbed. The
little "box," with Oracle written upon it
in lead pencil, was safe enough with the
other "freight," and the old man slept peace
fully at last. Some kind soul threw rug
over him near morning, and asked him what
train he was waiting for, but all the answer
he made was a feeble Thank'ee; call me
at sunrise. We're going long journey,
Oracle and me-" He was called at sunrise
by voice that none may refuse, and when
flood of rosy light shone into the dreary
room he was up and away--gone on his long
journey. Only the worn-out body was there,
and yesterday it was laid with little
Oracle" in the strangers lot at Mount
Elliott, unknown, yet possibly in as "sure
hope of gracious resurrection as il
marked by thirty feet of monumental clay.
-J)efroi Past
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
Needless Hostility.

We see not why color or capacity, or 80
cial rank laid in possessions of mental su-
periority, or gold and silver, should separate
the human race and make one hostile and
hateful to another any more than do the
differences, smaller indeed, yet real, between
brothers and sisters of the same family. In
the family there are infants, children and
grown up sons and daughters. But the
family bond is not broken. The brother
hood is realized Notwithstanding the differ
ence in age, looks, mental capacity and ac-
quirements, physical, intellectual or civil.
Those members of the body which seem to
be more feeble are necessary. And those
parts which we think less honorable, on
these we bestow more abundant honor.
Why not 80 in the race as a bodyY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
Shake Hands.

Shake hands with somebody as you go
out of church. The more of 1t the better,
il it is expressive of real interest and feel
ing. There may be great deal of the
spirit of the gospel put into hearty shake
OF the hand. Think of st. Pau's four
times repeated request, Greet one another "
after the custom then in common use, and
one which is expressive Of even warmer
feeling than our common one of handshak-
ing. Why not give your neighbors the BEN
eft OF the warm Christian feeling that fills
you to your finger tips, and receive the like
from them in returnP You will both be
benefited by it; and the stranger will go
away feeling that the church is not, after
all, so cold as he had thought it to be.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
Don't Tell my Wife,"

A well-known Judge in one of the south
ern states, speaking Of his younger days,
says that some seventy years ago he had be-
come skeptical, and that Mr.. H., noble,
whole-souled man, whom he revered almost
as father, but who was confirmed Deist,
though he had Christian wife, soon found
him out and endeavored to instil in his
mind his own deistical notions. "But he
charged me-" says the judge, not to let his
wife know that he was Deist or that
was skeptical. asked him why. To which
he replied that II he was to marry hundred
times he would marry only pious woman.
Again asked why. Because he said, if
she is a Christian II makes her better
wife, better mother, better mistress, and
better neighbor. II she is poor it enables
her to bear adversely with patience and for
titude. IL she is rich and prosperous 1t
lessons her desire for mere show. And
when she comes to die, if she is in error,
she is as well off as you and / and if we
are in error, she is a thousand times better
off than we can be- 1 asked him If he
knew Of any other error, or system of error,
attended with so many advantages. His
reply was evasive. But what he had said
led me to examine the subject for myself
And often look back TO that conversation
as one of the most important incidents of
my life, and to it trace my determination
to study the Bible carefully and to examine
the evidences of the Christian religion for
myself, the result of which has led me to a
full and living faith in the Saviour"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
Mortality OF Children,

The Scientific American says it is a pity
that babies have no market value" and ex-
plains the remark by reference to the
greater attention paid to pig mortality than
TO that of children. "The annual loss OF from
six to sixteen per cent of the swine in a
state like Illinois raises great commotion,
for pigs have a commercial value. But in
this city, in some years, thirty per cent of
the deaths are of children in their first year,
and ten per cent more die in their second
year; and yet there is no great stir made
about it, although large proportion of
these untimely deaths are unquestionably
due to preventable causes" The same is
is true in the country 70 q very serious extent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
Deparf'renf.
t. II. HOsKINs, Agricultural Editor.
TWO VISIONS.

Where close the curving mountains drew
To clasp the stream in their embrace,
with every outline curve and hue
Reflected In its placid face,
The plowman stopped his team to watch
The train as swift 1t Numbered by;
Some distant glimpse Of life to catch,
lie strains his eager, wistful eye.
The morning freshness lies on him,
Just wakened from his balmy dreams
The travellers. begrimed and dim,
Think longingiy Of mountain streams.
Oh, for the Joyous mountain air,
The fresh, delightful autumn day
Among the hills The plowman there
Must have perpetual holiday
And he, as ali day long he guides
His steady plow. with patient hand,
Thinks Of the flying train that glides
Into some new, enchanted land,
Where, day by day no ploddlng round
wearies the frame and dulls the mind
Where life thrills keen to sight and sound.
with plows and burrows left behind.
Even 30. to each. the untrod ways
OF life are touched by fancy's glow.
That ever sheds its brightest rays
Upon the path we do not knowi
Century for Nore'nber.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30

Mr.. MOODY tells Of blind beggar sitting
by the sidewalk on dark night with a
bright lantern by his side; whereat passer-
by was so puzzled that he had to turn back
with, "What in the world do you keep a
a lantern burning for You can't see I"
!" So that folks won't stumble over me-" he
replied. We should keep our light brightly
burning for others sake, as well as for the
good OF being Z" in the light" ourselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
The Dome Girrle.
RIPE WHEAT.


We bent to-day DER a cofilned form,
And our tears fell softly down;
We looked our last on the cofiined face,
with It's look Of peace, It's patient grace,
And hair like a silver crown.
We touched our own TO the clay-cold hands,
From llfe's long labor at rest;
And among the blossoms white and sweet.
We noted bunch Of golden wheat,
Clasped close to the silent breast.
The blossoms whispered Of fadeless bloomi
OF a land where fall no tears;
The ripe wheat told OF toll and care,
The patient waiting the trusting prayer,
The gsrnered good Of years.
We knew not what work her hands had found,
What rugged places her feet
What cross was hers, what blackness Of night;
We saw but the peace, the blossoms white,
And the bunch Of ripened wheat.
As each goes up from the fields Of earth,
Bearing the treasures Of life,
God looks for some garnered grain Of good.
From the ripe harvest that shining stood,
But waiting the shearer's knife.
Then labor well. that In death you go,
Not only with blossoms sweet -
Not bent with doubt and burdened with fears,
And dead. dry husks Of the wasted years.
But laden with golden wheat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
Iime Iables.
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing Monday, October "a, 1881.

Trains Gotng South tciU Leave Montpelier
as foIoWs.
o. on m MAIL, from 81. Aibans and Burlington for
J'LU a. N' Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester.
Lowell, Fltchbu Z, Boston, Springfield, New
London and New York.
O m dnls and de Ws ST s o
ell. Drawing Room Car to Boston via Lowell.
bbb n m MIXED, from st. Albans, Rutland and Bur
UJJ " h'' lington for Northheld.
lilo dtSFssss Ss ws R9SH sGV.'f and
fltohburg, Springfield, New London and New
York and all points In New England Sleep
ing Cars to Springfield and Boston via Lowell.
Trains Going North and West:
2 10o m NIGHT EXPRESS, from Boston and New
u'V u ill York for Montreal Ogdensburg and the West
Sleeping Car TO Montreal.
G IL q m ACCOMMODATION. from Northneld for
uio u III burlington, Rutland, Rouses Point and St.
Johns.
1890 S az %ssn ws sbs sysT ScSSS
3 sc T. & s TsaYss Lowell nHi'Se at SO s s'Sn
New Loadon at 500 a. M, Springfield at s.Ht
q. m, Tor Burlington st. Albans. Montreal
Ogdensburs and the West. Drawing Room
Car to Montreal
6Db n m ACCOMMODATIONS, from white Rivei
VII " ''i Junction for Burlington 81. Albans and
Montreal.
Trains leave for Barre at las a. M, i5O p. m. and
40 D. M Returning, leave Barre at s25 q. $50 p m
and 800 D.
Through tickets to Chicago and all poln w,s for sale
the principal stations.
J. W. HOBART, General Superintendent
W. Y. SMITH, General Passenger Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30
cJrw eadrerfissmenfs.
WeiDeMeyer

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady, by Absorption.
The most important Discovery
since Vaccination. Other remedies
may relieve Catarrh, this cures at
any stage before consumption sets In.
One package generally suffices.
Delivered by Druggists, or by ID. d.
Dewey g. Co., 1s2 Fulton ST., Wy,
s1.OO complete. Treatise and re-
markable statements by the cured,
mailed FREQ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30

IF man or woman either, wishes TO re-
alize the full power of personal beauty, it
must be by cherishing noble hopes and par-
poses, by having something to do and some
thing to live for.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30

HOLINESS is not the way to Christ, but
Christ is the way to holiness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30

WHEN duties seem TO clash, " the moral
law always has the right of way"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30

AN old home is like an old violin the
music of the past is wrought into ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-30

"Even the church., with her life divine,
Shows none more fair on the sanity throne;
Even art, with her heayen-born fire.
Can frame and fashion nothing higher,
Than the mother with her SON"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11
Giue Wpblthdterin.

Osfnet bic Stiire fur fs unb Wrs
Winslow wirp beweiien, oab lie pte ame.
ritaniite 8lorentiner Natti5al Der &in>
Der 1T. Dapuu fnb mir 70 iiber3eust,
bas MIR unlsrer ,,SufY" lebren wsrpea
su lassn: ,,@eiegnst ist Rrs 8tnslotu"
neil ita berIelben bepulFih mar, ii6er bic
periops bss 3abnsns uuo anbere gs=
@Gwerlihtettsn fiir Sinber btnwe ee,ufom.
men. Drs gBtnslutp SpDt / ns
9 Yrup ninmt ben &inpsrn bic @6msr
;en uup furtrt DYlentrie unb Etarrboe.
@r madt ben @aumen CART. beiret BON
gnt3itnouns unb trinst bas &inb 8lidli6
iber bic pariooe bes 3abneus binipe9.
St tbut geraoe oas, pas er sursiebt gu
tbun, Nles unb nidt wssiser. sDir 9a<
Ben sinn,al Wrs 0iuslow eeIe6en unp
tennsn fc nur burd ibren 9 % II 8
@Yrup fir Rlnber. Wsnn MIR bic
Madt batten, wirSsn MIR #. als 5sllanp
fiir bic 3!nbsr btnifeuen--,pas 7e aud
In ber 16at III. Der SYrup pirb In
alien Gpptbefen gu 25 Gents per 6laide
psrfauit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11

Die Sbeorien iiber Die @ntfe<
bungs= uria6en bes gelben 6iebers 1inb
nod INNER ni6t eri60pft.. giele Siio=
ldnoer befreiten befanntli6, baB es bon
gafterien berriibre, Die nit ber 2uft
eillgcatbmet tuerben, umo es 1T tuenig=
itens ii6er, oab Die n@erms" pon1
Troite ni6t get0btet peroen. Gin
msrifaniiber 9(rst fiibrt Die &ranfbeit
auf bas 8DrbanoenIein zines be1timm=
ten mifrosfopii6en 2ebeiueIens i'm
Srinfmaiier bDn 0era Grus unb 6o=
banna 5uriid, uno 9r. Stpne bon Nem
Orleans enbli6 bebauptet, baB bas
8elbleber cine gterben= =&raufbeit iei.
Oelelbe iuerbe bur6 einen @tangel at
negatiper Glectrieitat in Der 2uft uub
our6 eineH lleberfluB berielbe1 i'm
menl6liden 90rper gerborgerufen.
8erabe bieie Nerben StOrung erseuge
Die auffaaenOen oraanii6en Nenberun=
gen, ipel6e Oer Peit eigentbiimli6 Iinb.
-So lange man nl6ts Geipiiies tueiB,
pir6 eben ipeiter ipeeulirt tperben
mii0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11
= e I a 8,

Sin ipei6er Straflins NamerS
8Oie, Der iid erit 10 Gage im 3u4tbaus
ie befanp, befam teim SolSbaden in ber
Ndbe BON Suntspille ben Srnneulti6
unb tarb.
= Die Granger bon Galbpeu prsae
niiiren iid, um einen fessnannten @rans
SerifOre gu erridten.
Nuf Der @entralbaAn Bel Wbitneb
batteu bSSmillise Yerioneu Yaubol3 auf
bic Sdienen 9emerfen. 0on einem ba.
ber fcmnenben TradtSus entsleiitsu ba
burd bic 2rfpmotipc uno brei yBaeen;
perlest murbe ince6 gismanb
Sn Columbus wurbe elm SpltS.
feit 9cfeiert, baB ;!pei Gage mdbrte.
: Gine Yanbe Bferbebiebe aus benz
Snbianers sGerriterium treibt iid se5en=
nartig i'm nSrolid,en IeraS berum.
= Sn auitin liefen iiber 100 Appli=
faticnen BON 2ebrerinnen elm, bic Tim
Gnl lteauns in ben SIientli4cn S6uten erz
luden.
Sim 10. Suli iDu cine neue republic
fanild,e 3eituns in 2luftin erl9eiuen.
Inter oeat Steb tebacticnsperional befinbet
It9 Elm Sarbiser.
= VDn Spu ltrn mirb bic Nnfunit bes
erlten VallenS neler Vaumwolle aenlels
bet. Derielbe fam pon DEWITT County
unb wurbc auf Der Sarm Der 6ral
Sausmann sejrgen. Yereits mebrere
Sabre tpuroe bon 1rau SauSmann oer
erite Ballen einseididt. Sn SOultpn
murbe cerielte isfort mad 9eem Yort mci=
ter befSrcert.
- Sn @alpeiton trurbe @o. Garz
ter, ein Sarbiser, perbuftet, Der in Yitts
SaladtbauIe eineu sewiIien Subad nit
einem Wielier 5mei idipere Wunben in,
arm beisebradt bate.
= Schn Yidett, oer 9enrp Wiaiams
Bel einent @cttrinsen in Denton Count,
eritad, iitin @uiS Gcuntp eiusefansen
mprben.
= Gm 9. tpurbe Der geriud semaht,
bic Poitfutide mad Corpus Ghriiii ,u BE-
rauben. Gls lid bic autihe bei @sebf
@reef befanb, iprans ein Wann aus benz
@ebiiid auf bic Yferbe gu; bieic wurpen
baburd idew unb sinsen burd, 70 buE
iie per 8duber nidt einbOlen fonnte
es befanben lid 5mei Ya1asiere in Der
Sutlde, bic rrn benz aan3en Yorgana
niht8 merften.
| = Sn Senbericn mirb Der farbiae
UeSrber 5cm @iuiams im sluauIt se=
banst ipereen.
= Sn Dremcnb mnrpe innerbolb ter
ifdbtiiden @ren5en cine neue Oiinerol,
auelle entbedt.
= Sn @rapelanb bat cine SbieBaI=
faire ifattsefunoen, bic wubrldeinlid bre
Menidenleben fpiten irirb. Sin junse,
Wlann, 8. B. g8iaiams, Der aui Sra
9tialS eiierIadtis mar, iudte bieisn ii
ieinenl Stcre auT unb feuerte cine Stint,
auf ibn ab. Gin Gbeil Der Qaouna Der,
uriadte SfialS cine Nunbe in Der Seite
wibreno Der ancern Gbei( einen Wtanr
Namen8 Sent tSbtete unb Di. @arret
permunoete. Williams beities cann iei.
| Yferb unp entflcb. Bis jett bat MAJ
ibn nod nidt einSefansen.
| : Bei Sebwissbiu 1T Elm junse
Mann, 6cbert SSrnis, beim gaben in
| 2lanc ertrunten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11

fcrtseididt, neil er bic Nbf&t bate
ldnSer gu. bleiteu. WarHu er es niht se=
than bate? Wabrli6, es mar nidt ieine
@dulb, menn bic san,e atnlcirbare bros
ben beute 70 unenblid nHdtern, fait> uno
fraftlcs sereIen mar, bab es ihn Mot
Ianaer bort selitten bate.
Die @dNeefloden pirbel!en IN Der
4uft unb madten bic Trcttpirs unweB=
lam unt idiiipfris. Nae 6ubsinSer
batten bic acpfbeoedunscn tief beruuter
sebriidt, bic fdiitenben MdntelfraeeH
en,por se3cSen uno eilten nit beialeuniss
ten Sdritten ibrem 3iele 81. Scnoertar,
bab ielbit bic @trabe beute lausweilis
mar. Sritia sibnte. U'auon9 allerpinst,
man tcnnte 1e beiuden, lie mar entat=
denb. menn fe nit ben tpeiben, fdarfen
3dbnden Sunberte ;er!nusperte, coer
menn Fe @inen nit BEN rrtbeu, baltse=
Eifneten 9ippen perfuhrerild, anlihelte,
neil man scrabe cine meterlanse Sfed-
nuns ron Der Wiooiltin Wfabame Al..
vansrine fiir iie te5ablt bate. aber bann?
Beun man eS geulu nabm, wiiroe lie
seleeener Tales einem Seoen senau chen
70 3nladeln, Der lit abnlider @eiie au=
rortcmmenD oemefeu Ddre! 1clfin id,iit
tclte ih, er bate Bsute einen tugenc=
baften Ibiheu pcr folder 'duf fliten SIC
be, unb laueiant, ;ie1ps fdritt er weiter.
Die YerIpettipe par einfanl bel benz I'M
wirtbliheu ySettsr, bic drcttoi.S leer,
unp nur ani ber 6abrltrabe fubren bic
perulummten @etalten auf ben leidten
Sdlitt,n blitidnen al chamber por'
iiber.
{SrorffeA,tun faTntN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11
Dur1fhlasenber grfplg.

usbsr 1000 grsmplare bes In BEN
Spaltsu pisier 3situn8 anes,siS;en gu.
DIES DER 8sttunssanfsr" wur.
bsn i'm Qaufs tes portssn Wonats atss-
isbt. uno mir fnb fsl Dappn ibcr,sust,
bab jsefs eerisl5sn IN cas 5aus bss 5anp.
wssters, 6armsrs unb @elGaltsmannss,
iowie in Die itratlsnosn Dalafs Der 8ei.
&en. 5reuee, 5rof, 8rtsesn unb Gldd>
fsliatsit sstradt BAT.
Soften mir. pa6 burdi bic wsriboOllsa
@atbftlase ess NettunssauterS
.suolidt rem srbarmlihen 1rsitsn ser
Nuudialter. Jabritantsn iossnanntsr slse-
tri(her 9siImittsl, iewie Nepsrsnes" unb
Der gsrfai1er wertbloltr Snbellhriftsn,
bic Nihts ais bic Nusbsutuns ibrsr Spfsr
bs,wsdsn. sin balDtgfs Gnes bersitet wsr.
ts. Dies NJ unler aufrirttissr sBuni1.
philadelphia ,Saesblatt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11
6obt Nmt nuf Gure q

-Sabt a6t auf Cure Slei.
men! Die tsibe Satres3eit III bic &c.
fa6rlihte Geinbtu fleinsr &inber. Musnt.
talben lauert itnen bsr Sob auf unb Be-
brobt tbr ;artes eeten NIT Sommertrant.
teten (Summer @pmplaint) rpte Durh>
fan, Siubr a. Miittsr, tsbsntst, bab es
tstu beiIsres Mittel siett, Cure 2ebllnes
ssfunb uno munter gu srbalten, ais inDsm
Sbr fe nit DeytfAes &tnber.
metl (pabotropbins) srnabrt. @slbR
frantlide rbsr fdwddlide 8inbsr ma6t
Dsutfdss Rinbermsbl muntsr, frdftis unb
seiuno. Sn allen renDmmirtsn Mputeez
Ten gu gaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11

- Gegen Die nnlitte bcs su felten
S6niirens ieitens Der 9amen 1T i0pn
10 piel bergeblib gel6ricben tporoet,
oab mir bariber fein Mprt berlicren
miiroen, ipenn nit ni6t ettpas beion=
bers gBi9tiges mit5utbeilen bdtten.
gta0 einern 8eri6te Der 3eitl6rift
rQueen" bat fi6 bel elmer fiirSli6 in
Qonbpn pprgenommenen gprpnerszllnz
teriu6ung berausgeitellt, baB bic Ser
1torbene al ben Solgen bes iibermdBi=
gen Gini6niirens beri6ieben mar. Der
unteriu1er1be 9trst 9r. 8. Sbomas
fonitatirte, bab ber Magen in Tolge Der
ginl6niirung aipei S0blen itatt elmer
biloete, baB bic 2eber platt georlldt uno
eiuc Wtenge anberer innerer Nbnornlz
tdten 1i6 allsgebiloet batten.-5ol6e
3batI laden 1inb aber i6on oft fonitatirt
,poroeu; mir etparten Oesbal6 au6 gar
nitbt, baB ielbit Der SOB ienes narri=
l1en Weibes irgenb wel6en Ginorud
auf bieieniger Damen MAIDEN merbe,
,pel6e berIelben Sbprbeit buloigen.
Nber oer unterlu6enoe gr5t ertpdbnt in
ieiner Nbbanolung iiber BEN Sail einer
Iolge bes S6niirens, tnel6e ben Saz
men sur gr0bten 8ea9tung su empfeb=
leM 1T. 9as @in3mdngen Der 2unge
unO bes 9ersens peruriadt ndmli9
einen berlangfalnten 8lutumlauf, unb
Die Tplgen iinb talte TiiBe unb-rotbe
9taien. 9ie Samen ipplen al 10 beben=
fen; iie Naben au tpdblen 3tuii9en Wes,
pentailie llno rptben Naien ober ben
HatiirIic5 f6Dneu Tormen uno einem
lluentitelten 9lntlit. @enn bieIe @r-
wagung gti6ts nubt, oann fam man
ben &f gans aufgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11
tgurtfebuns folst,)
Nph sinmal Elm Warr

.Meine Jrau mar aetn SABRE tettloaeria,
unp ttin ar,t wubte. mas ibr fttlte. peer
psrmOdte iIe gu furiren. Qu6 batts i'd be-
reite sin tleines Berm6gen fur 6umbuss
Weoi,insn auesesetea. gur feds WOnatsn
fab i'd zine an,eiee bes Sepfsn= Biiters.
uno fam mir Ter getante, ih mclle nod
einmal Gin Gorr iein. Sd madts ben
@erlu6, uuo ifete me'ne ylarrbsit bspies
ifh als Weistfit. 3tDsi Gla1hsn furir.
ten msine 5rau, uno j,bt 1T lls fart unb
jsBt III ile fart unp frdftis, ~ tOitste
mid nur slpsi Dollars. Ssl6s Narrbeit
,abtt flo. 81. U.s., Detroit, Wlt6.-
~ 5ree Yrsb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11
Miltama.

Meinen &unben unb @eiddfsfreunben
made id biermit bic Mittbeiluns, baB i'd
mein
Grocery =@cidbaft
in ben Stpre, @de bon Commerce. unb
alamO=StraBe uerlest babe, mpielbit id,
bon jeet ab Elm M p1laiiprttrte te
9aser BON g apel unb Tanct
@rpcerieS, Delif at e en- aller
Irt, Weineu unb aiquSren balten werbe.
Nle beltelte @aaren merben fret ms
6aus. ahseliefert unb prcmpte 8ebie:
nuns Suselidert.
11,6t1W Gbec. g dleunin 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11

= Sin groBer GprratD bon Sur
nilbing Gooos, Die SemOen, llllter=
seua, Striimpfe, Salsi6leifen &C., BET
q. y. 6ranf, @lamo PlaSa. Nian
pergelle ni6t, baB bic preiIe berunter=
9eIcbt lino uno iiber5elge li6 oopon
our6 einen Seiu6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11

-Sn tur5er 3eit bat g. 9. Srant
iein @eiddit beinabe UNI bas Doppelte
persrSBert, neil ct icine Waaren gu billi=
gen Breiicn perfauft. Serr Sranf emf
pfieblt ale 8aaren fir ben 9telt ber
5aiicn 5u duBerif billisen greiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11

= Ylaib Gingbams su beoeutenb
berabgeiebten Preiien bel G. 9.
Tranf. Sriiberer preis Is unO IS
Gents. 0tan beiude Den Store unb
priife Die Yreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11

- Sn Neu=8raunfels itiir5te tei Ell
ncm 9feubau Serr gB. Clemens, ein
lansiabriser 8ewobner bcr Stabt, bon
einem @eriil uno Brad Elm 8ein an 5tpei
Steuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11

- 500 Cad 9fio aafice, BON yTair"
bis 81 ben feiniten Scrten i'm Sanbel.
3u serfaufcn bei $. @reuet, 9llamo>
nebTubp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11
9Set3cnmcbt!

9fcHal Yatent, ,Plant's Grtra, Cider
mann, eagle Stcau unb Belle Du Sac,
heim Garlcab. >. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-11
e m Gonpi ct.

STUDENT: a6, bu lieber @ptt, i6on
pieber oas elenbe @6meinef fei19! 9aB
bod) ale Sdue frepirten!
9luftudrter: s nlt bdr'n Sc mai!
Mas meenen sc ipobl Sc follten
email feline mas sc bann eel9t bor
S6weineleei9 frie9en babten!