davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

E. W. Lindsey and Marcelin Gage have
applied to be declared insolvent.
The Boston Consolidated Mining Company
levies an assessment of twenty cents per
share
The informations of assault with deadly
weapon against Frank McGibbon and Of
grand larceny against Aadrea Buzzo have
been dismissed.
Verdiets of suicide have been rendered by
Coroner's iuries in the cases of Anton d. F.
Meyer, generally known as Henry Meyer,
who shot himself in a Pine street stable on
Tuesday evening, and Cav Foong Teang,
who was found strangled to death in his cell
in the city prison on the morning of the same
day.
Justice Pennie, acting in place of Police
Judge Rix, has ruled that there was no
malice evident in the shooting of j. Z. John
son by John d. Sullivan, and reduced the
charge of murder against the latter TO man
slaughter, fixing his bail at $1,000 Being
unable to furnish bonds, the homicide was
remanded to the county Jail to await trial.
Mrs. G. A. Prescott. residing at No. e24
Capp street, stepped off Afission-street car.
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets a few minutes after o'clock last
evening and started across the railroad track.
Failing to observe the approach of the out
ward. bound 6 P. H. passenger train she was
struck by the pilot and thrown considerable
distance from the track. She was picked up
by Officer Finn and conveyed TO her home,
where it was ascertained that her injuries
consisted of a broken wrist, sprained ankle
and some severe bruises
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted a
100 or As Of 1907 1913 tor IS of 1881 l165 for As
sterIinl, 81 s2394 s43; silve. bars, 1l2S.
Silver IN London, 615; consols 90 716d; PEI
cent. United States bonds lo43 IS. l19A; 49, l163
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted al
discount 10 par Mexican dollars, 9o4c.
At Liverpool wheat quoted at lis Id 9l1s I'D tcl
good to choice California.
The mining share market was stronger at Sar
Francisco yesterday The febrile rise was the mos
pronounced at the II o'clock session, when Sierrs
Nevada got over the s2s mark and Union Consoli
dated went fraction above $40. These are the bes
prices since the 14th The same may be said of the
remainder OF the Comstock list.
In shooting ARRAY on Roberts Island, San Joa
quin county, Charles Hightower received danger
Gus wound
Mrs. Judge Watson died in Douglas county, Ore
gon, Thursday night
There are four prisoners in Jail at Portland, Ore
gon, charged with murder.
Mordaunt, the convict who escaped from an officer
near Astoria, Oregon, has been recaptured.
Labor is unattanable at Victoria B. c., and there
is an Increasing demand for real estate.
The fastest four-year-oId stallion time on record
was made at Oakland yesterday by Romero-222l.
The losses by the fire at Austin, Nevada, foot up
about $4,000.
George Marshall was killed at North American
House, Calayeras county, Thursday, by falling down
4 well.
Diphtheria prevails at Linden, San Joaquin
county
A y6nng man named Somerset, was drowned near
Lockeford, San Joaquin county, yesterday.
Snow fell in Io1a and Minnesota yesterday.
The passenger time between St Louis aud New
York is to be reduced to twenty eight hours
Albert Hart, Private Secretary OF Governor Per.
kins, was painfully injured by fall at San Jose
Thursday.
soldier was drowned in the ella river below old
Camp Goodwin, A. T., Wednesday.
Horace Halves, OF San Francisco, ran 300 yards
Thursday in q 3-5 ssconds-the fastest time on
record.
Henry Massie, who killed sailor il Port Town
send, w. T., year ago. has pleaded guilty of man
slaughter.
at Port Townsend, ". T.
The coal miners at Nanaimo, g. c., have struck
The fire on Mount Tamalpais, Marin county, is
still raging, but with diminished force.
The Presidents condition yesterday and last night
was anything but encouraging, and great anxiety
was manifested in regard to the situation.
The inside pages of this mornings RECORD UsIoS
are filed with more than usually interesting and
valuable reading matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The season approaches Mben parties, 1alIs Social
reunions, society celebrations, ete, throughout
the State viii be more frequent Advance an
nouneomcnt of such events, properly vouehed Tor,
will find place in this column, Il sent ~ Inc rue
does rot, Of course, spplY TO such puhlic events
within the city as should pr perry be first an
nounced in the business columns.l
Mrs. VIM. Yule, Of Ibis city, has gone to Men
tereY,
Ex- lieutenant Governor JOHNSON is AZ the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. s. Bethel OF Grass valley, is visiting sacrs-
mento.
Mrs. Fred Dassonyne is visiting the city, the
guest of Mrs. Chaddon.
N Pratt, OF Sacramento, " Il arrive from the East
by overland tram this morning.
L. j. Orcu.t, the wool operator passed Omaha
yesterday, TO arrive here on the goth.
Mrs Dr. Hunt. of Nevada City, is visiting her
daughter, Ars. Add. G. Hinkson, IN this city
John T. Sabin, of Sau. Franc SEQ, President OF the
Sacramento Telephone Company, Is in the city.
c. A. guekaber, of the United States Mint az San
Francisco, is in the city and will return home to
day.
John Sharp and wife, of Camptonyille, and John
Hogan, OF North San Juan, have gone fora visit to
the East.
Miss scanlon, school teacher at Clay s,ation, Am
aior county, will resign and take charge OF Barthoi-
omew District school, Sacramento county.
Miss Matte A. Sharp, of Brighton, is 10 teach the
school in the Center district the present term.
TIE sessions have already been opened with thirty
scholars
Mrs. a. A. Wood, who has been stopping witt
friends Red Bluff since her from thesyi-
cinity of Mt Shasta, whittier she had been with the
Balls party, has returned to Chico.
Last evening his friends at Grass Valley rendered
to Lieutenant Grfiths, of the United States Army,
complimentary party the Lieutenant having
ceived orders to join his command in Montana.
DR.. Henry Gibbons, Sr., of San Francisco, Presi-
dent of the State Board Of Health, came up last
evening to attend a meeting OF the Board, VII ch
took place last evening at the Office Of the Secretary
Dr. F. w Hatch, in this city.
The arrivals at Bartlett Springs since last report
are: Ed. Poulett, 0rland; Henry Wage, Long
Valley; Ed. w. Ramias. San Francisco A. NJ
Akens, John Smith, James A Smith, Mr.. Bynum
Lower Lake; D. Cleyelanl San Diego; JEFF o
Marshall, Bear Valley: Miss Robinson, Miss Dodge,
D. V. Thompson, William Kerr, Upper Lake.
The arrivals at the Grand Central Hotel Lake
Tahoe, on the 10Th, were: J. W Sharp, Rev John
d. Hammond Carson; Rev. William G. Harris,
New York city; A. V. Porter. Trucl5ee; Thomas
jackson, Lake Valley John Kelly, Placer; Mrs.
Thomas Bell. Miss v. Bell, Miss NJ. Bell, Master
Frank Bell, Nrs, Hamilton, Miss c. Myer, San Fran
ciscs w II. Nimick, Pittsburg Pa; Ghas. Derby,
William Mcdonald, Virginia City, Misses ElYa
Elder Meatie Moeer ana Kate Jarrard, Carson W.
S Haskins, Oakland; Evan David, Carson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
GROWING WORSE.

On steamer which landed in New York
last week there were Ave hundred and fifty
immigrants bound for Salt Lake. Il used
to be thought that the advent Of railroads
in Utah would prick the bubble of Nor
monism ana dispense the Saints. Il used
to be believed that polygamy would diaap-
pear at once when brought into contact
with the ordinary civilization of this
country. It used to be predicted that the
death of Brigham Young would scatter
the flock he had collected, and that
war over the successorship =
which was regarded as inevitable
would divide the modern Zion into many
contending fragments. All these things
have come, and Mormonism is numerically
stronger to-day than ever before. The
Gentiles have invaded the very citadel Of
the Saints /; they have planted churches,
printed newspapers, expostulated, per-
suaded and denounced Still Mormonism
lives and fourishes. When the bill to
make polygamy a crime was before Con-
gress, there were those to say that polyg-
amy was an evil which would cure itself in
brief time. Settlement would accom-
plish this. But settlement has come.
and polygamy remains. There are
more men and women in the polyga.
nous relation to-day than ever before.
Upon the whole Mormonism is more ag.
gressive, more defiant, and more active in
PROSECUTING now than at any time in its
history. The chief error has consisted in
supposing that Mormonism depended for
its perpetuation upon deluding its votaries,
and that as soon as opportunity offered for
notwithstanding them some benevolent
Gentle would step forward and explain,
and all these Latter-Day Saints would be
Immediately transformed into latter-day,
ordinary people. Some well-meaning min
lister would some day get hearing in Salt
Lake and inform the deluded followers of
Brigham that the whole story of the find
ing of the plates by Joe Smith was guy.
The error all along has been in mistaking
a profound conviction for a thinly dis.
guised deception. Whoever sets metes
and bounds to the irrationality of human
credulity will find his limitations too cir
cumscribed. There is nothing too absurd
or too unreasonable for acceptation as re-
ligious faith. If the story of Joe Smith
had been offered as merely a statement
of fact it would have found no takers.
As the basis fable of religion, however,
it has answered the purpose for organizing
powerful church, votaries of which
would count it gain" to be able to die
for the faith that is in them. In brief,
Mormonlsm is not absurd to Mormon !;
the mistake has been in supposing it
S,.ns 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
DEPARTMENT Two-DEvsoN, Judge.
To-DAY's CALENDAR

THE New ROUTE TO PLAoERvILLE.-En-
gineer j. 9. Pierson, of this city, has com
pleted the survey of the new railroad line
between Folsom and Placerville, upon which
he has been engaged with a corps Of men for
the past two months. Mr. Pierson reports
that he found and established 3 very favor
able route, starting out from Folsom by wav
of the State Prison and following the north
side of the divide betwees the American and
Costumes rivers to Piacerville. The entire
line by this route is but about thirty miles
or eight miles shorter than the Shingle SDrinos
route would be if completed The grades are
also comparatively light the maximum being
so feet to the mile. whereas there are grades
upon the Single Springs route of about 100
feet per mile. The report of the engineer
shows the route to be thoroughly practicable
and comparatively easy Of construetion,
There would be bat one truss bridge in the
entire distance, ard no long trestleg. The
line passes through fine agricultural and
fruit region along the whole distance. and
there Is also an abundance of timber. me
company have the report of the engineer
under advisement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

lover of nature than any scenes this eide the
Atlantic. and California; hills tempt the en-
thusiast to rack up and go West ct once
Some day great European master viii paint
American scenery, and great English critic
will proclaim the new work.
We have thus glanced at random through
about half of Mr.. Hatton's review. His
views on American politics, our leading labor
and social questions, of our tolerance. om
religions, our landscapes, International comfy
between England and Amsrica, copyright
iaws, he customs and manners Of our homes,
our police systems, our commercial relations,
our actors, the West, agriculture, immigra-
ton, investments, rewards 70 capital, our iui-
portations and exports, manufacturing here
andin England, etc, ara quite as interestingly
treated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

guesses Of the Presbytery on the oshcr, we
have no choice. Thanks to an enlightened
liberality for which orthodoxy is not re-
sponsible, neither party to this controversy
can irflict upon the other the pains and
penalties Of heresy. The fire that con-
sumed Michael Servetus is dead forever.
Its unwonted glare win live again only in
that demoniac spirit of intolerance which
will occasionally find embodiment in that
form of virulent Christian meekness and
malignant Christian charity SO conspicu-
ously manifested by Deacon Roberts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

IHE REVENUE Casa judgment for
s5.15S, the full amount prayed for, was rem
dered Thursday for the Government bv the
jury before Judge Hoffman, sitting as a Cir
cult Judge at San Francisco, in the case Of
the United States We; Alfred Briggs. who
held the office of Internal Revenue Collector
aud Disbursing Agent of the Sacramento
district from 1865 to 1871 The action was
to recover total of overcharges in his ac-
counts by allowing the difference in the value
OF greenbacks and coin when making paw
ments, and charging the Government for
taxing money from his Office in this
city to San Francisco. and from AS
SCISSORS in his district to his Office.
The case went off on law points, the jury
being instructed by Judge Hoffman to render
the verdict it did. The jurors desired to give
verdict for the defendant, and 30 expressed
themselves orally, and by the wording of the
verdict
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
A CASE ILLUSTRATING MANY THINGS.

A contemporary referring to the fact
that the jute works at Oakland employ
eight hundred Chinese operatives, suggests
tnat the employment of eight hundred
white operatives in place of these Chinese
would furnish support to white population
of over three Thousand persons. The facts
are that the jute works could not support
this population, and hence if its Chinese
laborw discharged they would suspend at
once. These jute works made series of
very comprehensive experiments with
various kinds of labor. They tried
white men and women, boys and
girls, and also Chinese, and found
that this was the only kind
of labor with which the enterprise
could be made successful. The chief diff
Guilty with the other kinds of laborl tried
was its unreliability. The factory runs
twenty.four hours per day, and the labor
ing force in each class of operations must
be perfectly balanced. The absence of
single hand from his post disturbs this bal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
NEITHER DEAD NOR SLEEPING.

The report that ex-senator Conkling car
RED four of the seven precincts in the pri-
mary election held in the city of Utica
against the friends of the Administration
is plainly Indicative Of the presence of the
ex-senator in the coming State Convention.
This was the preliminary skirmish before
the battle, and Conkling won enough to
gain him a position in the fight. The
truce between the factions in New York
will be broken SO soon as occasion for polit-
ical movements occur, and the assembling
of the State Convention viii witness the
opening engagement of coming hoatiItiss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
Kingsley Chapel II. E. Church,


Eleventh street, between Il and t-Rev. David
Deal, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 A N. aud 7:sap X
suliday.school at 1910. Praise service at Pm
Calvary Baptist Church,
I eet, between Twelfth and Thir' .esntb- Rev. ]
O. J. Henry, pastor. Preaching nj lO45 A A.
and 1880 ?. NJ Morning subieCs, . A Model Day IN
the History Of the GCspe1.1 iveninr: s'Compro.
misses in Modern Faith" A cordial welcome and o
good seat for all wl4o come.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth screet, corner OF 1.-The pastor Rev. II. Il.
NE, viii preach Sabbath ct l0:45 4. II and
7:30 P. NJ. Evening subject: " The Dance, the The
Congregational Church.
The pastor, Rev. !. E. Dwinen, viii preach to
morrow morning and evening" at the usual hours.
The public are invited.
Christian Chapel,
Eighth street, between n and o-Presching by
Elder G. II. Kinkade, of Oakland, at II a Y. and
7:90 P. Il. sunday-school ct 10 A. NJ. Seats free
All invited.
N. E. Church South,
Seventh street, between ard K-Rev T. H. &.
| Subjects Morning: Faith, Hope and Charity.
Evening: Paradise Shut, Guarded and Re.opened .
Sabbathschool at 1890 p N. Seats free and cor
dial invitation to all.
First Baptist Church,
Ninth street, between L and MA J. Frost, D. D.,
pastor-Preaehing at 1915 A NJ and at p NJ.
Evening subject The Unequal Yoke" sermon
to husbands and wives and to those liable to be.
A cordial invitation to all.
Pioneer Fall
Mrs. p W. Stevens will lecture in Pioneer Hal
Sunday evening. September 18th, st 73O o'clcok-
Her subject viii be: 1.-THE Apparent and the
Real"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

HOUSE B0RNED AND MAN KnLEp.-In-
formation was received in the city yesterday
that residence between Ten.mile House and
the Costumes was burned night before last
The owner OF the place was caught in the
burning building and killed, but his name
an Euglishman The Coroner has eone -
hold an inquest, but had not returned last
evening. '''S'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
A SPECIMEN OF GOOD IETrER-wRTFIae

The letter of our regular San Francisco
correspondent, Kate Heath, which appears
II this mornings issue Of the RECORD
UNION, is striking example of the dra-
matte interest to be found in the realm of
common things. True art does not depend
upon heroic action or startling event for
its success. It creates its own interest by
truthful delinestions of the common place,
and ideahzes into beauty, or by touches of
genius brings out lines Of grace, beauty and
tenderness in the most familiar objects. Life
in street-oar Is prosaic to monotony, but
whoever reads the graceful letter of our
correspondent this morning will perceive
how it may be invested with romantic in
terest and even touching pathos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

WEATHER AT LAKE TAHoE.-A CORE.
spondent at Lake Tahoe, writing on the 14tb,
says: To-day was the warmsst day this
year. Thermometer So in the shade at 2 P.
NJ; on the 10Th at S4' in the shade at 2 P. NJ,
We had two DAYS in August when the mer-
curry marked S3' and SO. The lake is free
from winds during September. Fishing
never better than during the months Of Sep
TENDER and October"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

CLAIMS are now made of India rubber,
and painted so artisticalty that they can.
not be told from the genuine article For
making clam chowders few dozen of them
will last restaurant lifetime Il Phila-
delphia Chronicle Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

the basis of the Presidential policy at once
will convict buchanan of weakness at
tributable or .ly to enfeebled patriotic con-
victions. We fear Judge Holt has UNDER
taken too. much in this attempt to unwrite
history.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

The splendid new story, ieritten for the
RECORD UNION and the WEEKLY UNION, en-.
titled 1.-THE Ways OF THE WORLD"
soiu be commenced November LIST, and waz be
published in t,renty instal1meuts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT oNs-CLARK, Judge.

DEPAAIAENT UNb-ILARh, Judge.
FRIDAY, September 16, 1881
The People vs. Charles Cook, convicted OF abduc-
tlon-Motion for new trial by counsel for defend
ant arsr ed and taken under advisement until next
Monday at 3 P. N.
DEPARTMENT Two-DENsoE, Judge.
Margaret NJ. c. Reid VS.. James Reid-Case con
tlnued, upon motion of plaintiff until next ssion
Emma Luebbring vs. john Luebbr,ng- Decree OF
divorce in favor OF plaintiff by reason OF failure 10
provide.
NJ. NJ Odel ct al Va It. Wilson ct sl-Motion Of
defendant for nonsut overruled case partially tried
and continued until next Monday for argument
Court adjourned
To-DAF's CALENDAR.
Hrsch vs. Sperry.
due ion.
Charles VS.. Swift.
These cases are all SCI in Department No. !.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
First Baptist Church,

Mrs. P. w. Stevens will lecture in Pioneer Hal
Sunday evening. September 18th, st $50 O'Clock
Her subject viii be: 1.-THE Apparent and the
Real"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-01
Can MutDnio
G I & : Gpmp p09nie,
9ofoau>Strabs,
Gan As&fnw;o 9r~ne

San antonio, Gexas,
9. 8. Ser 404.
Nnlers 8unbsn unb baS Yutlitum uberbaust
rsIttn ersettrft tsna6ri6tist, bab tas Gis rom
I. e5anuar an gu folsenbsn Yreiien rertauft wi1b:
9eim eunb.rt Yfune II gtns ssr @funb
Rstail. 100 gfunb II
9ei Der nas in etr Gasris
Spe.ielle Ralsn teim CARLOAD. 0tatQunaen
fur 9mfdiffuns mubsn prompt t.forst.
14,l 9am Antpnio GiS.Gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-01

nod auss bies sei6ab. teinen anbera Ma.
men su fibrsn ais ben Deinissn - aber
i'd ;flrdtsts, bab Gu mid miba&tets1.
Ssbt bif Du arm uno perfrben, Ssmeta,
namsnIoe, piuit Du mid ,u Dsintn Nst'
be nsbmen2
Semfta antwortete niht. St fant nur
In bic Rniee uno nollte ben Sanm itrss
3leibes berubrsn.
@te trat 3uriid.
Da wiua. iaate Re fanfi, cbns 81
lddelu. @ut. 9sbe mobl, Semsta, mein
@atte. sic nsiste f& sinsu @usenblid
nisber unb ibre 9ippsn bswestsn il& in
Der 9uft, als bauhe Fe einen 8ub, unb
bann ldritt Rt an ibm prsbei. &n ter S6nr
panote Ne ild nod s'n'nal um unb ttre
buntlen Nueen umfabtsn ttn ia sinem
lebten Blide. llebsr etn Satr! iaste
Re. Damn psrldpano Ae ME elm Sraum.
tGurtfesnns fUlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-01
ID t@ter iawarmen
liebte euf3en!"

tteete tu gen
Sm 1.eiferSert Der saOpfuns, tsnl
Weibe, iinb 70 ptele &eise psrsint, baB es
lanse 3sit nimmt unb eenaues NaAfor.
lden, bic 5eblsr gu fntsn. fails uterbaupt
wel&e Sortaneen fnb. Das 0eib BAT
BE eble Nufsabs, in ben @tunbsn ess
Summers ben 0ann ;u trSfsn. Wsnn
aber bic Sonne ldeint unb allts teu 1T,
bann wiro oas Dsib gum bsitsrn @dmst.
terltns, unS Nidts 1T su IOfbar fir feline
5ale. unb unfere 9iebltnoe, bslonesrs
bic iunsen Maoden bier3ulanee, lsssn ts-
teionbersn Dertb nuf bic Jubbstlst.
ouns. sDenn es auf bisism @sbiste etmas
9isuss orcr MOesrnss In Jubbstleipuns
eibt. uniers iunssn Mdbdsn malT.n 60
baben. llno pas fann es biblheres ee.
ben. ais einsn 3ierltA umtiillten Jub z
Der 1T elm Nobel fir bic gilsbauer unt
Elm 1tsma, fir bas Didter fhmdrmen
uno iiter sas 8srliebts leuf;sn. Dir
slauben. tas III sine paiIenee ginleituns
gu tenn. worauf mir bic Damsn aufmerf,
fam MAIDEN wol1sn uamlih itr Shub,
,.ua tei rem 5srrsn MARTIN nnb
@otn ein,utaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-01

Gin eisentb il nj i'd T. II n
sli d sfall. = @iner gtcrtbbamptou
WaI., 3eitltns entnebmen mir folsenbet
Invertebrates Stem: Gls i'd Dor 8 Sab.
ren Columbus, g., beiudte, er3dblte Ser'
s. S. @tein, 20 YleaiantzStraBe, einen
Beridteritatter, perlebte ia meine gruf
burd einen Yiitulenidub, melder in mel
net 8rulttaide burd 3ufaa logging
ct. Sacobs Del murbe ipfort an9emanbt
@inise Inwenounsen nabmen bic @nt'
5iinouns meg unb heilten bic gSunbe tpiez
ber fhDn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-01

ar.-Bferbebinbler (,l1
einem Oeconomeu): ga, bdren 5e mein
@uteiier, i'd BABE Sic ein fcnOies &eitz
pferb fir Sic.
Seeonom: So, lduft es benn aud gut?
9anbler: Nu, i'd iase Sie bluB, tpenn
sc I'm bret llbr Wcr9ens nit bieien
Bferbe BON Drdien weoreiten, fin Se uu.
fiinf idon in Birne.
Oeconcm: Damn fam i'd bas T6ie
nid,t setrauden; 70 frab babe id nod
Nidts in Birna su tRun.