davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
Phenomenal Railroad Building.

a remarkable feat, of railroad build
ing will |'o the inc :rom Portland to
DaDles, Oregon, when it is finished.
Much of the roadway must he blasted in
the tiinty face of lofty prccipices, or
drilled through no less unyielding rock,
and every foot is struggle with nature.
About 10 miles below Dallcs is bluff
OF basaltic rock, rising abruptly 800 feet
from the Columbia river, along whose
side the road is to pass. Men suspended
by ropes $50 feet over this wall drill and
blast the solid rock, their work being
attended by the greatest danger The
largest blast on the line thus far has
been at point 10 miles above the
Cascades, mass Of rock 1866 feet high,
ITO wide and 70 thick ut the base, con-
tanning more than 0,000 cubic yards,
being removed by the explosion of 1O,-
600 pounds of Judson powder, equal in
force to 10000 of black. Three tunnels
from 800 to $50 feet long are now being
drilled, steam or compressed air being
used in the work. At two points new
and phenomenal difficulty is encounter
ell, the mountain settling, or sliding into
the river Mt the rate of about twelve
inches Il year, and the trouble will not
cease with the finishing of the road In
other places the mountain side is covered
with small broken stones, which slip
with every movement below, and walls of
heavy rock have to be built high up on
tho cliff to check the descent Trcstlc-
work and bridges will also have to be
erected along the line. The maximum
grade is 20 feet to the mile, and there is
hardly mile of straight track at a
stretch. notwithstanding these diff
culties and the fact that the road was
located only year ago, the Oregon rail
way and navigation company expect to
have the line of 86 miles finished this
year. 1t will cost 5000, 900, or nearly
$s12 200 n mile.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
Garden of the IIcsperides.

Recently describing trip from the Gulf
of Gabes to The site of the proposed 'Tn-
land sea'-a desert area of about 1000
square miles, which the French talk of
flooding by means Of of canal, over a
hundred miles long, through the Chotts OF
Algeria a--Licutcnant Commander Gorridge
said SIN the neighborhood Of Benghazt the
surface Of the ground ia frequently broken
by precipitous chasms, fifty or sixty feet in
depth !; at the bottom there is invariably
surface Of rich soil, and also an abundant
supply of moisture. The change from the
arid and barren surface Of the surrounding
desert 10 these spots Of luxuriant vcgeta-
ton is very striking. The gardens of the
Hesperidcs arc believed to have been in the
vicinity of Berenicc, aud many are OF the
opinion that these fertile spots at the bot
tom of the chasms are what remains of
them. In one OF these chasms, about seven
miles from Benghazi, is the entrance to
cave which leads to all extensive sheet of
water. believed to be indcntical with the
river Lethe. l transported a boat across
the desert on the backs of two donkeys
side by side, and launched il on the waters
OF this famed river, which we found clear
and cool and fresh rs if constantly supplied
by springs. 1t appears to run through
series of chambers with very narrow pas
sages connecting them, in which We observed
u sensible current. The walls of the cham
bers, are i'll part at least artificial, and on
them are engraved many inscriptions. No
extended exploration of this curious sub
terranean stream has ever been made no
one knows where it comes from or whtre
it goes to, and it would be very interesting
to find out, and instructive to CODY the in
scrptlODs, some OF which are believed 10
be in Puhic character. l can very well
understand the extravagant terms in which
the anclents described the Lcthe. In the
spring there prevails along this coast hot
air Dlast-it cannot be called wind-that
comes from the great desert further south.
The air is laden with insects and fine
particles Of sand, and IS hotter and dricr
than any one who has not experienced il
can conceive of. have observed temper
ature OF 13l deg. Fahr in the shade during
one of these blasts, called by the natives
0Ib{eIS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
Tho w. X. l.. Lady.

A well-known lady Of Boston entered u
crowded horse car recently, and stood up
without complaint, though rheumatism in
one foot troubled her greatly. Her lndigDa.
ton against the seated occupants of the car
was excited, however, when girl with
crutch was observed leaning against the car
door, while tho male American citizens
were seemingly glued to their seats ard
looking around IN every other direction but
where the unfortunate girl was standing.
The W. k. !. stood amazed, and waxcd
more and more indignant, at the same time
doubtful if she were indeed in Boston
"cGlchaWcd' BOston--whcrc the men were
proverbial for their gallantry to the fair sex;
and while mcditating on the subject she
was aroused by an individual who inform
ed her that she could have his scat, NJ the
same time rcmarklng that he was "gGttlng
of here" The latter remark was made,
probably, to qucll any fears that might be
cnteI attained Of his disturbing himself on her
account. The lady was rather surprised
at the scat bciug offered to her instead Of
the passenger with the crutch, and omitted
TO thank the man, but with the ready and
instructive courtesy which belongs only to
kind and benevolent heart, proilcrcd the
vacant upholstered space 10 her helpless
fellow passenger, who accepted 1t after
many pr0testnJions. After riding several
blocks, the young lady with the crutch
arose, put that wooden implement under
the arm of an old lady opposite, and with
the remark, 1--WE get out here, MOTHER"
helped the venerable dame out Of the car,
bcslowing, as she passed, al angelic and
bland smile on tho W. k. !. Thew. k. J.
was aroused from her falnting fit by the
conductor yelling, "Boslon s. Maine Rail
road"
posscssor of crutch, be sure 1t Is used by
the same party.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
An Old Grave,

After twcnty-one centuries the re-
mains of the 800 young Thebans, for
mcrly the Sacred Battalion, who fell at
the terrible battle of Cheronca have now
been dug up. During the summer ex-
cavations have been mado around the
gigantic memorial lion which was placed
i'll the centre of the field to commence
rate the deeds of heroisn OF TINT dark
day. A yard twenty five yards in length
and fiftced in breadth was first found
beneath the soil. Within this enclosure,
at depth of four yards, lay the boncs Of
1876 Thehnns resting side by side,
ranged III rows of 40, each in the atti-
tude III which they had died. Seven
such rows have boon found. They arc
so placed that the heads of those of the
second rank repose at the feet of the
first. All bear the marks of the blows
which have caused their death. One of
them has both thighs pierced by
thrusts of the poar;another has tho jaw
bone broken and splmtcred third has
the skull terribly hacked; fourth
whose head is wonderfully we'll prescrv-
ed, has the mouth still opened as if he
brcathed. This last will be conveyed
to the Museum of Antiquities at Athens
What is especially noticeable about it
is that the jaws possess every tooth in
perfect order. No weapons have been
found.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
A True Bear story.

Smutheborc and Globcsitc were track
ing the prowling bear-there is only one
left i'll the Adirondacks.
"The bear" said GlQbesite, "reminds
me of the New York Central railroad"
"Whyfore ?" asked Smuthebore.
:Because," replied Globesite, "four
tracks you know"
"All steel ?" asked Sniuthorborc.
eyes," said Globesite, call bears
steal"
"But they don't steal rails, do they 2"
asked his simple friend.
"No," said Globcsite, but they get
over them, and that is the same thing. "
eyes, said Smuthcborc, "nnd they
squeeze everything they carry, too"
But Globesite said that depended on
the Sex and beauty of the passenger, and
the socinbility of tho conductor. And
then, he said, there was another SINH
larity between the bear and the Central,
he got very far in short time.
eyes, Smuthcbore said, "and that
is the reason you can't make it fright.
Correct" said Globesitc, "thc bear,
like the railroad, is always on time"
'Buflalo time, reckon ?" suggested
his friend.
"And like the locomotive, every bear
is its own cowcntcher."
"And some bears arc very tender"
"And they all run wild, like gravel
trains"
"Although," Globcsitc went on cit
sometimes barely gets there on a
scratch"
"And like all railroads, the bear gen
orally gets into snarl."
"And," sighed the weary hunters, in
chorus, as they sank exhausted upon q
log, "likc tho connecting train ut a
country junction, You never can catch
the one you're after"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30

ToPNooDY made up his mind that he was
not going TO be bossed any longer by his
wife, 80 when he went home at noon he
called out impcriously: "Mrs. Topnoody,
Mrs. Topnoodyl" Mrs. II. came out of the
kitchen with drop of sweat on the end of
her nose, a dishrag tied around her head,
and rolling pin in her band. "Wcll SIR"
she said, "what'll you have q" Topnoody
staggered, but braced up. "Nts. Topnoo-
dy, | want you to understand, madam
and he tapped his breast dramatically
~ An the engineer of this establishment. I"
ooh, you are, are your Well, Topnoody,
wait you to understand that r'-and she
looked dangerols-''am the boiler that will
blow up and sling the engineer clear ovor
into tte next county. Do you, hear the
steam escaping, Topnoody 7' Iopnoody
heard it, and he meekly inquired II there
WAS any assistance he could render IN the
homework.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
housed ut little resort out of Blooms

housed ut little resort out of Blooms
bury.
At o'clock all the bells in the place
rang sharply, and housewives put OH
fresh aprons. I met Jansen at the end
of the street leading to the mill.
His looks frightened me. He told me
briefly that he had followed Beccord,
who, looking down from his narrow par
apet, saw n terrible knife waiting him.
Whether with intent OF from fright his
foot slipped, and with fearful cry the
mason went down into the brawling race
below. dropped into the cottage after
supper. [ found Jansen and his wife
sitting hand in hand OH the porch.
''She be my wife now," he said proud
ly. She won't leave me, but I know I
nm not fit for her. T am blacksmith.
She got up and left kiss OH. his fore
heod. "And do you think, my friend
Ugcl, that am SO base or ungrateful as
to leave you? Besides, have nothing
else. You forget that your goodness
has made me love YOU"
Then he held her in his arms until the
pinks were wet with dew. Jane was
scandalized.
I have never known happier pair
than Jansen and Adelaide.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
4 Locomotive Race with u Reptile.
AS the Shenandoah valley fast exDr

AS the Shenandoah valley fast express
entered the mile cut Immediately north Of
Mechamcstown, Maryland, the engineer
was horror stricken to SEQ what he sup
posed to be the end of the rail just ahcad
Of his rushing locomotive sliding rapidly
away from him. His first thought was a
broken rail caught by the pilot and he OK
pt ctcd an instantaneous shock. Wonder
mont usurpod the place of fear when a
second glance revealed fivc-foot black
snake of the species known as running" "
gliding rapidly away from him on top Of
the rail. In the excitement of the moment
his hand sought the throttle, he threw it
wide open and The train bounded forward
under the impulse, but the snake main
tanned lts Lead although the train was run
ming at fully fifty miles per hour, and
when the end Of the cut was reached and
an opportunity was afforded to escape, 1t
left the rail, ran out into an open space,
coIlcd itself up, threw its head into an at
titude of defiance and died right there.
An examination proved that the intense
heat of the rail had burned 1t to death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
PorBOnal Decorations.

Personal decorations are 50 commonly
regarded Ill England as something essen
TALLY exotic that it may surprise some per-
sors to learn that there are recognized
among us no fewer than fifty three varic-
ties OF these insignia, not to speak of nine
or ten recognized orders granted by al les
These appear IN brilliantly colorcd series
of drawings which has been compiled with
brief explanations by Colonel Frederick
Brine. The ark-bluc, green, red and
pale-bluc Of the orders of tho Garter, the
Bath, the 1Thistlc and st. Patrick are of
course well known. The old st. Michael
and st. George (rcorganizad in 1869, tic
order of Indian Native Officers, the order
Of Merit for Native Soldiers, 1887, and the
Star of India, 1861, extended in 1866, arc
also somewhat conspicuous. The greater
part OF the remainder would be apt to puz.
zle all but the initiated. Many relate to
famous campaigns and some to particular
engagements in India, China, Abyssinia,
the Baltic. the Crimca and the colonies.
Then there are the Empress of India Com
memoration, 1877; the English Maids OF
Honor cleft shouldcr), 1899; the Crown of
India Ladies' Cleft shoulder), 1878; the
''Best Shot in the Army" (rIgllt brcast),
1866; the Military Victoria Cross and Ma
val Victoria Cross, 1856; the order of con-
spcuous Naval Gallantry, 1854 and 1874 ;
Arctic discoveries. 1885, Arctic Medal,
lS76-76, and many others, which, as here
st forth on folding sheet, have gay and
pleasing aspect. Quatre Bras and Water
loo still figures in the list. THIS as Colonel
Brine reminds us, was the first decoration
given by an English sovereign to both of.
iiccrs and men. 1t dates from March,
1916. 1t is observable that by far tho
greater number have been instituted during
the present reign.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30

"Hl where did you get them trousers2"
asked an Irshman Of a man that was pass
ing with a remarkably short pair Of trous-
crs. 81 got them where they grew" was
tho indignant reply. "Then by my con-
SCIENCE" said Pat, "You've pulled them
a year to soonl'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
THE FIsHERNIAN's SONG.

o, the tisherman's life Is q dangerous life,
AZ he rides DER the waves high crest,
From the sunshine flush to the midnight hush
Omthe oceans unquiet breasti
And brave and undaunted
His heart should be
Who daily dares death
On the treacherous sea.
And the hshermal's life Is a lonely life,
Full slowly the hours pass by;
No whisper, no sound breaks the silence around;
No trusty companion is nigh.
o, loving and tender
His bride should DO
Who dares for hor sake
Tho restless scat
Yet the tlsherman's life Is a noble life;
For he calls no man his lord;
And little he recks on his foanl-swept decks
or the gold that the lantlsmen hoard
For fearless and brave,
Untrammellcd and free,
Is the life that IL passed
On the bounding sea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21

li6en llfer bes Golfs bon 2epaltto bel
Naupaftus tpdbit. 9eren 9imen1ipnell
1inb no6 gr6ber, aber 1ie lit niel finger
als iein getuele1er gtebenbubler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21
SSibttae NIB tparnenoe Sfuti;
fir Aar, Bic clue SfGbmalc lcbtne
~ fnufen beabjibtiaen.

Office pcn DbiteS 3dbma16inen nGp.
CLEVELAND, . Is. Wdrt 1881.
80 ii lenten SIRE b.fonbsre Mafmsrtlamfeit ba>
rauf, baS mir bic &udieite bes g6isbers, Der bic
Sbuttle teft. nit elmer beutlihea NAmmer BE-
ssidncn unb biefel6e regitriren. Dtnn ssrfauft,
teuea mir bent Rtufer eiren Warrart arf Sabre
ou5. Delsr QBarraat entbdt BEN Namtn bss
Qeenien, Der bic Ndf1ine pcn uaS faufe ben
Datum bes Raufs unb bic euf s,r Wtatte tiftab<
lt6e Nummer. Der gDarrant 1T Ypn uas unter-
aeihnei use nit benz Sie9eI ftr Gomea5ne per-
f'ben. ale aaeern untsr unftrm Tfnten aasse>
iielltsn Warrants fuS unddt. Derionca. rpe!tte
1afdinsn fauien, at teren glatten bic 5ammtr
strdabe,t ober telddbist III, fOanen f1dtr lsia
fraber oSsr fpaiu in llnannebmIiafsiien iu &C.,
rn:ben.
Die dtts ,.Dbits" 1T beu,issn Cages BE DO.
puldrite i'm panbel, bic biaielts unb belle. Cine
sr6ser. @nsobl ber ,,Bbits" III. felt biefelts int
panbel erftien, fabri,rt unb Serfauft wprben, ale
BON elmer anbarn i'm ieIben 9eiiraume, feibem
Ndbmofhinsn erfunben rDurben. Sbre Qeidlisfeii,
gefdwtnbisfsit. nst,e Jorm, Sd6nteit, Dau>
erbaftisfsit. @erdulhloRsfeit unb ibr prets Yers
einistn I'D UNI bic Wa1aine jsber Gamilie min.
fhensOstb gu ntahen unb SoQtanbise 9Ifrieten.
teit nit Der ,.98bite" gu 1dun
Der rssu.dre aJtboriitrte 8.rfdufer fir Gen
@ntrniu, 9eras. 1T ser: gS. q. GrpS,
une mir ratben ben Rdufern, Niemanb anpers ,u
oatrcrlireu. UNI bic dde .,Wbin" ,u befOmmen.
sB atte q dbmalhinen. a2uis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21
lleber ben Ius,ua BON Oeutldc

- lleber ben gus5us bon Deutldcn
aus SanIas idreibt bic uTreie Yrelle" in
9eapenwortb: Sin trauri9eS ;3eiden
Der 3eit iit es, baB mir in Der leeten 3eit
fait isben Gcs bic abreiie bes einea ober
anoeren Deutiden, oer ben Staub bon
San as bon ieinen SaBen idatteln min,
gu Ser;eidnen baben. Wenn bas 10 fort
se9t, mirb ber rgrobus ber Oeutiden BON
8anlas" in ber nadlten 3eit nod mans
den bieoeren Deutiden me3fibren uno es
1T feline Soffnung porbanben, boB lt9 bic
emit ltebenben 2aden bur9 bic @inmanbe=
runs anberer Deuiden RAID fauen tper=
ben. Durd bic Innabme pes Yrobibiz
ticns=geieees but bic beutids ginm manbe<
ruus einen ntdt gu unteriddeenoen Sttds
idlaB erbalten uno BON ben Tauienben
beutIder @misrarten, bic in ber lebten
3eit in Netu DOrf unS ben anberen Sdz
fen lanceten, pertrrt liA nur bic unb ba
ber cine poer anbere nad &aniaS, uno aus
anceren Staaten fonlmen nur lplde @tn>
manberer tn &1n1 as an, bic entpeoer nit
ber Mudertanbe unter elmer Dcde lteden
ober aber Seute iplden Galibers linb,
oenen Der Wesriff rperionlide 6reibeit1
Elm bSbmii4es Drrf iit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21
= e I a 8.

: Die @tienbabnperia pelde
in Gultin ifattfanb, bateiu @omite ernannt,
wel&es nit 4apitaliiten aus Se,pa ater
ben Bau elmer idmallpurisen gabn mad
Smrnet conferiren icu. Sene Sapitalilten
woilen in 6 0tenaten SO Wteilen oer
gabn bauen, ,penn Nultin $4,000 bei
lteuert Oosr fir bieien Ystrag Mftien
ninmt. Die 2iuie Der Babn 1T tnfpi,irt
wrreen uno es tpuros auf Der sanSsn 9inie
pOrtrefflider Warmcr geiunren. Die
Babn fc1 inter benz Nanea Nultin unc
ncrcweitli4e @iienbu9n incprporirt mers
ben.
= Sine In,ab. 6arlner in Georgia
ianoten einen Reprdlentanten nad ben
Counties Gallaban uno Tanlcr, UNI bas
ielblt 2lnbereien fiir cine @otcnie an,u=
faufen.
= Sn Sarrisburs iprans oer Tarbiss
Safe Urattcn BON Der glatferm auf baa
SahnSeleiS, seraoe ais cine acfomotipe
baber fam. @r purbe Iterfabren unt
Ger elmer isiner Nrme 70 perlebt, oaB ein,
Nmputatiou beIielben ltattfinben muBte
= u. U. Mcanisbt in Nelton, be,
unter Der gnflase ftano, Sames Derid
nne Sohn Remp ermorbet 5u baben, murbs
freiseiproden.
- Nm IL. unb 13. Wi pirb in Wtc
Sinneb cine Contention teran iIder Yie
nenSadter fattiinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21
Gin hiitorilher MieIenboum. 81

StH DtIIuAtisYSl cNtSlSuuuull. SStt
bem p9iritto" aus Mben gemelbet miro,
1T in ben lebten Sagen elmer Der spei
&ieienbdume, tuelde bic peloponneliide
5lora nod sdblte, na6 elmer 9auer BON
ungefdbr 1000 Sabren Our6 Geuer aer=
fort morben. @s NOR cine GppreHe,
BON uel6er i6on paui ianias 400 Sabre
Dor Der 6riltli6en 9lera i6reibt. Sbre
9Obe betrlls segenipdrtig 50 Wteter, Ser
Sur6mener an Der 8alis 35 Wteter, Der
umfamg gcsen II Nteter. 9luf bent
00bepunftc Der Gntpidelung Der NeIie
betrug Der 9ur6meNer bes Griinen %
Meter, nit elmer Yeripberie BON 80
Wleter. IS ipar ein ipirfli6er GoloB,
mcl6er bur6 Die yta6ldlligteit elmer
3igeunerbanbe am 15. Ntdrs bon ben
6lammen persebrt wuroe. Die &mob=
,ler Der StaDt Sparta, in beren gtdbc
ii6 Der Baum erbpb, lino troltlos, llDd
mebr aber bic Snlahen bes fleinen Sr=
tes Wtiitra, fir melhe berielbe in 6olge
Der bdufigen 8eIu6e bon 3eiIenben cine
rei6e ginnabmequele biloete. Gs be-
itebt jebt nur nod elmer bieier
8ieIenbdume in Yelpppnnes, mGlnlid)
eiue nugebeure platane, wel6e an iiio=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21

- 9teeo's @ilt @bse TUnic teilt Sic
ber unb Isue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21
MiQIpuen BON Wen iden leibfn q

Milipnsn BON Men iden lsibsn an
bem furehttaren lletel, $ mort o l..
ben esuannt. Dem Or. 9. Silstee,
mad Sabre lansen 6orfdunosn, 1T es &C.
lunatn, bas Dor1asli6fs 0eilmitte|,
ANAKESIS eenannt. gu erfinnen. IS III
bas Bsits, bas nod ie oasemelen. Be,
ptiemittsl tieisr 8sbauptuna liegsn tfi
Saul lenpsn iarifilid 3ur ginaat vrr.
Mussnbl'dttd, Qinoeruns Der @dmsr,sn
uno, bel unwenouns mad 8orldriit,
solladnctse Sur suaefidstt. y. NeuifdD,
ter & Co., Bor 3946, Sen gjort, ih'dsn
auf 8srtaueen proben II fealrei
mad ausn Y!dssn ir cen Ser. staaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21

Serault be Sedellcs.
Eie Yiua BON YaNy mar in3w;i idsn
elm reues NIpl Der eisbe sencroen bic
perfibreriide Nrmioa eucie belt jebt ei=
men Srlanoo in ibren BanoenL oeiien BE
werbunsen ile lanse 3eit Wiberlfano seIei=
ftet bate, unfunss aus Slete gu Saint
SUIT, raun aus beredneter &oletterie, cie
bes pollen SteSes sewiB fein wellte.
6erault be SebedeS mar Elm td1liGer
@ait i'm Sauie Der 6rau BON Saint Nma
rantbe uub of Der idumte iie Ibenos il
rem Salon 3u teinden. Defer tutte
uiel perlcren rpn benz ariltcfratildeu
Yarfum, ber ibm fruber eiaen mar er
mar mebr unb nebr einc SpielbSae sc
morben unb ielbi Turien wie &oia Ga
coults batten ifd in bemielben einsefun=
ben 3ucie iiterliee bic 9eituns ibrem
@eidiftsfubrer Hub CAB iid oem 0fou=
i&e Der Qeieenidaft bin, bic Der idSnite
Ulann bes 9faticualccnpsnt5 ibr einse=
flSBt bate.
Sft lab Fe eincn tleineren 4teis bon
@aften bel iid Su 9auis. Die Sbmpo.
fen im Spielfalcn bSrten auf iie ipur=
ben mad Yaiip Derlest. Sbre 9cdtet
uno Senri bon @artines fe5Iten nidt in
bem erleienen Rreile. 9ucie satte mil
'5reueen itre 3uftimuluns 3u elmer @te
seSeben, bic iie ielbif ldnsit aewiinidI
bate nur tbeilte lie nidt bic rcpa!iiti=
ihsn @eiinnunSen ees iunsen ilorea
unc ta'te @elesenbelt senug. es CUR s'cr.
iidt sm msbne-,. ba 6euri nit ben gali<
Srirten in oauernoer Be3iebunS itano
(Gortfesnns folst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21

= Sas uGbemniber Sageblatt" n1els
bet, bab in 2ugau aus Der Mieberlage
bes 9errn Tacius in ber Na6t gum II.
Wfdrs 80 padete 9pnamit a 25 &ilo=
granm (alio 1850 pfune; genua Inn
allie &onigsl6l0ller @uropas 81 ipren=
gen) gefoblen tpDrben. Cine @nt=
bedllng Der 9iebe bieier 10 -gefdbrli6en
gSaare 1T bisber nod nidt gelungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21

bentcm 6cbn, meinen @liidwunld werte
i'd, ipiter abltatten.
llnb nit benz 9abel raHeine. i'm Ser
sen @soanten Der Iadc, uerlieb or bic
Sairilfri.
Critics Bud.
@rlfeS Rapitel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21

Soiepb &auoa's Mitble
In Neu graunfels mablt f.er sutss Sorn.
unb Bsi,snmetl NIB sertauft ia sroben
0uantttatrn In bic llmsessnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21
Cine quite 6ausfrau
GOrtfesnns folst.

- Str 5uusfrausn, bic ibr iebes Jrib.
jail cure 6auisr einsr ariinolihen Nein.
tsuns unie,iebt, ofrseilft nidt, bob cure
@sIuntbsit. lowie bic earsr Gaitcn unb
&nbfs, ipsrttpourr 1T als oie!s 6aufer.
urb bab bds f6rperlihs @Yfem sben falls
elmer 8rhntlitten Rtinieuns brparf um ec
In ben Stano 3u lebsn, ben fdruTsn &lima.
pshleln ooer BEN gInfliGsn maleril ldsr
ocer miusmifder Wuepanfunasn Wisher.
ifano ,u leiifsn. Gein W,ittsl srreiat aielen
3wed 70 pollfommen ais tas 6opfe
Btttere. bic reinR. une bette aller
Weei3nen. Concord q. $. patriot" /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-21

= grlsn.3atne. Wsr m61ts
fie niGt tabsn! Mae 8rantbslteu brs 3abn-
lleifHes ivstosn sebsilt uno Der Wuno
unb bte 3dbnt geimnb unb fdtSn burG
ben @tbrauh pom SOZODONT. Nas.
ielbe bat stnsn anssnesmsn 0efhmad
unb ubalt une ptriAGarrt bic 3atne.
GtaSs Deinen Drcsuifen bannA.