davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
ArizOna Anfinnifias.

Seyenty-fve miles from Prescott, in
the vicinity of Mcdowell, was discov-
cred large mound, 200 by $50 in size,
with walls of stone two feet thick sur
rounding. Within, and down to depth
of ten feet, has been found stone nipple
ments of all descriptions; also utensils
of peculiar material, painted onsthe in
side with Egyptian characters, orna-
ments of shell, needles of bone, and, in
fact, perfect museum of relics of the
stone age, and OF race now extinct.
There were also tombs, three tiers deep,
and underneath cisterns Of water. The
walls are made of rocks found six miles
from the mound. Near the quarry are
found paintings of beasts of burden, in
GLIDING representatives of the camel,
and very large animal resembling the
mastodon; also several unknown figures.
The bones in the tombs were partially
destroyed by fire, and the walls showed
disturbance by upheaval.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

Gen. James A. Beaver was Nominated
by reclamation for Governor of Pennsylya-
MIA by the State Republican Convention AT
Harrisburg. William Henry Rawle Of Phila-
deiphia, was nominated for Judge Of the
Supreme Court. The convention favored
ciyil-seryice reform, fair treatment 81
the Indians, and the inviolability of their
lands. They heartily indorsed the administra-
lions OF President Arthur and Gov. Hoyt. and
deprecated the untimely death of Gen. Garfield.
at meeting Of the Republican State
central Committee Of Indiana, Aug. was fixed
as the date of the State Convention.
Ex-Secretary Kirkwood declines TO be
a candidate for Congress in Iowa.
Tie Republican State Committee OF
Illinois held a session at Chicago. and decided
to hold the convention in Springfield June %.
They determined as the basis of representation
ene delegate for each 400 votes and fraction
above 200 cast for Garfield and Arthur.
James q. Blaine has given to New
England Senator positive assurances that he
will not bel candidate for seat in the House of
Representatives..
Gen. Chalmers, who was ousted from
the Congressional seat now occupied by John
R. Lynch, has taken the field as an independ-
ent candidate for Congress in the Second Mis-
sissippi district Van H. Manning, Democrat,
now represents this district in the House. He
received at the last election 1925 votes,
against 1906 for Buchanan. Republican, and
1856 for Harris, Greenbacker. Buchanan is
contrasting the seat.
1t is said that Blaine is supporting
Senator Mitchell in his revolt against the stall
warts in Pennsylvania.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
AphOriSms.

Repentance is remorse discounted.
Where anger rises, think of the conse-
quences.
By attention ideas are registered in
the memory.
A wise man is not inquisitive about
things impertinent.
Old Proverb: God had not time to
attend to everything, so he made
mothers.
The friendship of a man is often
support; that of woman is always a
consolation.
Th,re is no impossibility to him,
Who stands prepared to conquer every hazard;
The fearful are the failing.
1t is not so much for love of the world
that we seek it, as it is to escape our own
companionship.
Arab Proverb: The moment man is
satisfied with himself, everybody else is
dissatisfied with him.
Some people have Sunday soul
which they screw on IN due time, and
take off again every Monday morning.
There is nothing that SO goads spir-
tied woman to madness as the realization
that any man controls her husband.
Children are travellers newly arrived
in strange country; we should there
fore make conscience not to mlslead
them.
To be ill thought of in another per-
sons mind is in itself no wrong-doing,
although it may signify some discomfort
to yourself.
True glory takes root, and even
spreads. All false pretenses, like flowers,
fall to the ground, nor can any counter
felt last long.
Is it the interests of love and the jeal-
ousy of conquest that render friendship
between women SO lukewarm and of SO
short duration?
Hindu Saying: Large rivers, great
trees, wholesome plants and wealthy
persons are not created for themselves,
but to be of service to others.
In some ways disappointment is al
good as success, for it does not prevent
the sincerity of your good intentions MOI
alter the truth of your good feelings.
He who ascends to mountain top shall find
The loftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds ant
snow.
For who surpassec or subdues mankind,
Must look down on the hate of those below.
When we have lost our own self-es
TEEN and our pride has been wounded
to the quick, friend who still has faitl
in us. still believes us better than w
fear ourselves to be, is to us as life from
the dead.
Envy mast be; cen let her feed her grudgei
Truth shall shine out when time shall be the judge
TITS an old use that hath been, and will be,
That where the sun his liberal light may throw,
The heat comes with it, and the grass will grow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
TIE WORKSHOP.

A SATURATED solution Of sulphate OF
copper in water is recommended as the
cheapest and best thing for writing on
zinc labels. The writing should be done
either with hard wood stile or with
blunt quill pen.
DE FossE, of Paris, has introduced a
paper covering for furniture. 1t Is
made in imitation of Cordova leather,
and Is said to be so effective IN its pur-
poses as to promise competition with
textile fabrics for upholstery work.
IT IS stated that in Mexico wooden
railway ties cost about $3.50 apiece,
and that some of them laid on the
Mexican National Railroad last May ara
now decayed and unsafe. 1t is said that
it has been found cheaper to order iron
ties, worth So each, from England thar
to use wooden ones.
MINERAL-TANNED leather is impervious
to water and is said to be much more
durable than leather prepared IN the
ordinary manner. Tests have been made
which show that belts of mineral-tanned
leather are not only thirty per cent,
cheaper, but are stronger than common
belts. The mineral process OF tanning
is reported to have been introduced into
eight tanneries In Germany.
Two processes have been recently in
trodueed by NJ. Seguin, of Paris, by
which it is claimed that the resistance OF
iron to the various strains to which it is
subjected is considerably increased. In
one process the piece of iron is raised to
a cherry-red heat, and dipped in mix
ture of sulphuric acid and water. In
the other process the piece is similarly
heated and quenched in a mixture of
one part Of turpentine and six parts
water.
Mr.. F. SIEMENs proposes to adapt
toughened glass to the manufacture OF
street lamp posts, water mains and other
articles usually made of cast iron. His
claim for glass is that it is stronger than
iron; it is imperishable and incorrodible.
The profit to the maker is twice that OF
cast iron, but the specific gravity OF
glass is so much less than that of cast
iron that the consumer will be able to
obtain articles at about thirty per cent.
cheaper than cast iron.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS GLEAN1NGs.

The ninth annual session of the Su-
preme Lodge knights of Honor, was held at
Baltimore, and the fifth annual meeting of the
watchmakers and jewelers. of the United States
was held in Dubuque.
A fire which originate in Bradshaw's
furniture store at Ridgetown, Ont, destroyed
twenty business places, including two banks
and the express and postofices causing a loss
of 100000.
The House Committee on Elections
has decided to report in favor of seating Love-
the Alabama Greenbacker, and ousting
Wheeler, a Democrat
The Committee ON Education of the
House of Representatives has reported bill
for the promotion of popular intelligence. 1t
proposes to appropriate out of the national
treasury 100000 annually for five years for
the support of free Schools to be apportioned
among the several States and Territories in the
ratio of the iliteracy of their population over
10 years of age.
There were lit business failures i'll
the country for the week ending May 10, forty
of which were in the West.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians, in
their national convention in Chicago.
| passed resolutions most Indignantly deny
ing the connection of their order with the
Cavendish-Burke murder, which, "on the con-
trary, they condemn and deplore."
The fourth trial of the suit brought by
| Cyrus H. Mccormick against the Pennsylvania
road, to recover damages for baggage burned
| in its depot at Chicago twenty years ago, has
been ended in New York court, judgment be-
ing given for $13, 24S. The litigation arose
from Mr. McC ormick's refusal to pay IS for ex-
ira baggage. He was first awarded $lo,660,
then S,sOS, then cents.
The yearly report Of the Coroner of
St Louis, No., shows that there were Sc sui
cides committed in the city, 81 homicides,
infanticides, and that there were 2l2 accidental
deaths, and 4S3 deaths without medical attend
ance Of the suicides 521l per cent. were by
Germans, 20 per cent. by Americans, and Q
per cent by Irish.
Senator Sherman lately received the
following letter:
"MY DEAR SIN: have received your note
with inclosed notice of pension granted me. for
my husbands sake. am truly mindful Of the
generous kindness shown the family OF Gen.
Garfield not only BY friends, but by the nation
al legislature, and may ask that you make
acknowledgment of this in whatever way and
by whatever expression of my gratitude seems
to you appropriate. With sentiments Of high
regard, very truly yours,
''LUcRETIA R. GARFIELD
Three we'll known railroad men-C.
d. w. Young, Auditor of the Chicago st. Paul
and Omaha road, Stewart Moore, connected
with the Northern Pacific road, and G. G. Cos
lex, of Shakopee, MINI. drowned by the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A Washington dispatch of May IL
says "The argument in behalf of another
chance for Guiteau to escape the halter was
concluded yesterday, and the last word has
been interposed between the assassin and his
doom. From the expressions of Chief Justice
Cartier during Mr.. Reeds argument the con-
clusion is inevitable that the motion to get
aside the trial on the score Of nom jurisdiction
or for any other reason will be denied, and it
will not le many days before Guiteau is
brought face to face with the memorable GER
tainty that his infamous career will end on the
scaffold on the Both of June
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office, Mcfarland, has issued circular
letter inviting all holders of certificates of de-
post to forward the same to the General Land
Office that their genuineness may be attested.
This is done because Of the number of fraudu-
lent certificates now on the market
The Senate select Committee on
Woman Suffrage, by vote of to q agreed
to recommend for adoption Senator lap
HAMS joint resolution proposing the fol-
lowing amendment to the constitution
Article XVI. Section 1. The right of citizens
of the United States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States or by any
State on account OF sex. Sec. g. Congress shall
have power by appropriate legislation to en-
force the provisions of this article' The vote
was Yeas-Lapham, Blair and Jackson-3;
nays-George and FAIR; absent, Anthony
and Ferry
Mr.. Teller, the new Secretary of the
Interior, has decided upon a policy which, il
enforced, it is claimed, will do much to prevent
Indian troubles. He has determined upon dis
arming all bands of roaming Indians found off
their reservations with arms, and the military
will be instructed to disarm such bands. Per-
sons familiar with the Indian service attribute
most of the trouble which arises to the fact that
the Indians can obtain arms, and that the reg
ulations of the Government in that respect are
often disregarded. Suffers can always be found
who furnish the Indians with weapons.
Mr.. Teller's course relating to the
Indians, says Washington dispatch, is meet
ing with general approval, and it is believed
that life in the Indian country will be rendered
more nearly safe under his course than ever
before
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19

santelfor postoffiee at Lacrosse. A bill was
introheed to aid in the establishment of
sch0o of forestry at st. Paul. Bills were
nasd to refund the taxes on incomes collected
rritle1t authority from citizens of Tennessee
ard % bring home from Chill the re-
mans of Minister Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Morrill,
.offera a substitute for the House bill on
bondh spirits, and Mr.. Beck addressed the
Senasn favor of the original measure. Mr.;
Win0n announced his intention to proceed
withle investigation into the purpose of the
distrs in raising 100000. The President
senb the Senate the following nominations
Iaes A. Mckee, of Texas, Marshal for the
N,tfffn district Of Texas FL. L. Goslin. of
TSa Marshal for the Western district Of
Tse; J. G. Bigger, Of Texas, Attorney
| 10 the Northern district of Texas
NJ Williamson, of Tennessee, Marshal for
/ tfAVestern district of Tennessee; Wlllilm A.
I Nry, of the District of Columbia, Assistant
! Arney General of the United States Robert
HAYS, of Kansas, Receiver of Public Moneys
/ sKlrWin, Kas; William NJ. Redpath, OF IN
dna, Agent for the Indians Of the. Yankton
sency, Dakota. Despite the efforts of Senators
Jar and Dawes, Mr.. Worthington was confirmed
aeollector of the Port of Boston by 3S to IA.
lin Burrows bill for the protection of Western
fmers who purchase patented implements,
g., against claimants passed the House. Mr..
/ ADlubOu. OueT6O F6SOlutlOn OF inquiry
Hether official papers respecting the imprison-
mt of American citizens in Great Britain had
len received by the State Department. and
hal answer had been made. Mr.. Lynch in
trduced a bill to reimburse depositors in
tb Freedmans Bank. A resolution was
alepted directing the Secretary of War to in
qare into the propriety of purchasing the
house in which President Lincoln died. An
attmpt to pass bill revising the militia laws
ws defeated by 81 to 1873. Mr.. Lynch intro
diced bill in regard TO the duties of superyis-
orsof elections. The Commissioner of Pensions
asked the House to make the deficiency appro'
prhtion of SIG, 100000 available by May 25.
The Senate passed bill, at its session on
the 10Th inst, authorizing the Rock Island and
southwestern railway to bridge the Mississ-
ippi at New Boston, ILL., A joint resolution wal
passed authorizing the Librarian of Congress
to accept the library offered by DR.. j. NJ Toner
of Washington. Mr.. Bayard made favorable
report on substitute for the Bonded Spirits
bill, An act for public building
lat JaSkson, Tenn, was passed. MIR
Vest reported fayorably the bill for {
United States Court in Indian Territory. Mr.
Phmb explained the provisions of the 5-per
cent. bill The House spent the day ON thu
iii to facilitate the reorganization of nationa
bahks. MIR. Hewitt pronounced the presen
skten1 the best yet devised. Mr.. Buckne
thought the bill unnecessary. Mr.. Butterwortl
insisted that revenues should be kept III coin
l1IE Brnmm spoke briefly, when an eyenin,
session was ordered for q continuance of tn
debate
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19

other places, but had never Teen able to
believe the stories of the flexible leaves
bending in the breeze. supposing this
phenomenon to be an optical delusion !;
but such is the ease. The long, thin
leaves of iron, life-like even to the hair
like fibers of the twigs and branches,
wave TREMENDOUSLY in every zephyr, and
the whole tree, painted artistically, has
so close a resemblance to the real tree
as to deceive the acutest observer at the
distance of five yards.-C Columbia let
ter IN the Syracuse Standard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19

capsizing of a boat while sailing in the waters
OF White Bear lake, not far from St. Paul.
The Pope has consented to the division
OF the See OF Detroit into two dioceses.
The village of Danville, in the Prov
ince Of Quebec Canada, has been the scene OF
q disastrous eonfagration, forty houses and
stores being consumed.
Mrs. Garfield has donated $500 to the
building fund Of the Memorial Christian Church.
at Washington, and has promised $500 more
when it is needed. The church will cost 49,
600.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
A Tree of Iron.

The Iron Palmetto is the greatest
work Of art IN the State House yard.
This is casting wholly of iron, COM
memorating the death of many OF Caro-
lina's slain, whose names are found In
raised letters on two brass tablets at the
base. The success of this casting con-
sists in its perfect imitation Of the living
palmetto-the fayorite tree of South
Carolina. We heard Of this statue in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19

No, YOUNG man, it doesn't hurt you
a particle to SOW your wild oats. Go
ahead and SOW as you wish. But it's the
gathering in of the crop that will make
You howl. And you have to gather it,
too. If you don't, it gathers you in,
and one is q great deal worse than the
other"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
ge Would Wait.

A gentleman lost his wife, and little
miss of 6 years, who came to the funeral
said to his little daughter of about the
same age, s'Your pa viii marry again,
won't he?"
"Oh, yes" was the reply, ''but not
till after the funeral.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19
WOmen's Hats.

Job Shuttle has abandoned going to
the theatre altogether. When he wants
an evenings enjoyment, he hangs his
wife's new Rembrandt" beaver hat on
the gas bracket, sits behind it, and looks
at it intensely. He gets just as much as
he would by poing to the theatre, and
saves the price of a ticket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19

"WHAT are you doing here9" said Old
Sobersides to tramp who was lying on
his front stoop, gaping at the moon.
+" What am l doing here ?" echoed the
lazy rascal, endeavoring TO suppress an
other cape, "why I'm studying esthet-
les" Chow SOP" queried the curious
proprietor. "Oh," replied the loafer,
"I'm yawning after the unattainable. "
-Hackensack Republican,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19

WHILE travelling over the Green
mountains the past season, heard a
noise in ravine close by. paused and
saw a lone woman digging. | asked
her if she was digging the grave Of de-
parted friend. NO." she answered,
with a sigh, Il am digging for last
years snow to make soap with. "-E'r-
change.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-02
gf o tia.

genn SIR irgenb ipel6e Probufte
brau6t unb Die beiten @aaren 81 ben
niebriglten WtarftpreiIen baben pollt.
10 jpre6t nor bei s. %. aifen,
23,8 26 SDleoaD ItraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-02
Segas.

- Ser &oute=Ngent q. s.. Sbor1ttpn
BON Set Colorado unb Santa Sc Sabn
lit por einige1t 5aget beri6munbet unb
NIT linn eine Partie BON regiltrirten griez
fen. Gin @elbpafet nit $400, tpel6es
BON 8renbam naG 8alpeIton ge1anot
tpurbe unb baielb1t ni6t anfam, fiibrte
sur @ntbefung bes 9iebitabls.
- Gin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in grenz
ham perI6iffte am 30. 9luguit 800
8aumlpollenbalen bireft BON bort nad
SiperpDpl.
- Sic Gonbentinn Bet @reenbader
in Gor1icana bat bic rnabbangtgen
Ganbibaten enbprlirt.
- Sic 8iirgen bes bur6gebranntem
Sberiffs gates BON @pman6e @puntp
baben li6 erbpten, iein 9efBit aus5u'
glei6en. Ser Sheriff iibertrug bet
8iirgen @runbeigentbum I'M ggertb pon
So, 800, ebe ct bas GountD perlieb.
- Sobn SrelanO bielt am 81. 9luz
guit i'm Gourtbauie 5n Seguin 1etne
erite GampagnereDe.
- Ser Gio @ranbe 1T BEL Srpipns=
bile unb Wfatamoros iiber fetne llfer
getreten unb fiillt' bic bel lebter Stabt
befinbli6en Sagunen.
= Sn ber Ndbe BON Cincinnati BET
Suntsoille gerietb bas 9aus eines 6ar=
bigen in 8ranb unb branrte nieDer.
Sang Mtarlbaa, ber Gigentbiimer, fonnte
ii6 1i6t retten ltnb berbrannte.
~ Generalz9lbjutant Sing bat arf
feiue 9tnfrase beim @6abamtsbeparte=
n1ent, auf pel9e Weiie Die Sprberung
bes @taates Seras ausgefertigt tperDen
muB, ben 8el6eib erbalten, ale poiten
bonn 20. Oftober 1865 an fiir Organiz
1irung, 8etpaffnumg, Musltellung, nnz
terbalt, Transportation, geSablung,
Mnfauf BON pferben, 8erl6iebenes unb
uitiformirung Der Milis. tpie angefiibrt,
slfammen5uitelen unb fir ieben ellt5el=
iten Poiten 8elege unb Auittung gu
liefern unb enbli6 cine 3ulammenltelz
lung bes @an5en beisufiigen. Nles
bies muB bonn @puberneur begalubigt
unb unteri9rieben perben. Sie Soften
biirfen nidt bDber ieir, mie Bic fir ben
unterbalt ber Ser. Staaten Sruppen
5ur ielben 3eit,
- 9ie 8ebDrben BON 9ubal nnb
9fueces Gountp mollen cine Gangerz
&ompagnie baben, um 1id gegem oas
geiebloie @elinbel gu i6iiben.
- 9lm l. September ipurben in
Brownsville u neue @rfranfllngs= uno
4 Sobesfdae am gelben Sieber gemeloet.
- 9(m II. tpirb in 8anbera iiber bas
2oeal Optionsgeleb abgefimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-02
(6ortlebun5 fplst.

Das @efiibl Der MufgebunIenbeit nad
Mabl3eiten, Sispepiie, Soobrennen
unb aIgemeines unwobliein mirb er=
lei9tert bur9 8rpmns @iien 8itters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-02

mpsen fam es beransercllt unb bonnerte
uno prafelte 5wilden ben llferifcinen uno
ledte unb 1ddun,te an ber Nualmauer
auf. Sc mar pie elm Wunber, pab iid
bic sefabrbete strede 3wii@en ber proz
menaoe unb benz Warftplate ncd tmnter
belt; unb bonn MOrgen bis gum Nbeno
funnte man an teioen @noen 3eute iteben
ieben, melde Dem Sdauipiele 6er Dah1enz
ben 3eritSruns suldauten uno lid tbre
geobadtunsen mittbeilten: pie lia ieit
seitern bic sewultise Tuttermauer nieoer
UNI einen = um 5trei SUB selenft, uno
mie bic graltunssutausr iid abermals
meiter mad auBen sebpsen uno m09lIaer~
meiie 1id tereits bon ber Tuttermauer sez
trennt babe, moburd iid oenn and Tlne
erflarten, bic I9 in pcn, Yrcmenaoen<
bamm ,eisten; uno baB es, aues in slz
len,, nur eire Trase Der 3eit Jet, pain
bic &ataltrpp1e eintreten uno Sepsp tur
iunter BON ieiner ltplSen Prcmenaoe ,ldts
ais bic traurisen 0elte baben miiroe.
Stir bic Soteliers mar bereits cine anz
bere Sataltropbe etnsetreten: baS 1daas
rentpeife @egtp anbern ibrer @dlte, welde
bic traulids Wdrme nprbiider Sefen coer
bas milpere afima iaoli4er 8reiten8race
iu4ten.
Sm Sctel ou Sac. bas 1d Bis 5ulett
einer pielbeneioeten Trequen5 erfreute -
banf pielleiat oer NniiebunsSfraft, weldle
bic InmeIenbeit Der pornebmen enslllden
@dlte auf bic britiide Saramane ausibte
: bat bet Sob aufseraumt uno TT eS
audi ionlt iebr leer seworoen, trob Der
unperdnoerten Sor5Islidfeit Der Gable
b'9ote. 5err Delaiour bat ieinen ebef
nod ni9t entla6en unb perlt9ert, baB ct
i'm ben san5en Winter binour9 behalten
merbe. Truu SHbolo slaubt nIdt baran.
(6ortlebuns fpIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-02
SSisDfia fIr &aD!fDrtTee.

Yroi. 3. StSbr, So. 3O7 iaolid A..
StraBe. ct. Qcuis, DRo. TT es eelunsen,
lansidbrise aabltSpfiafeit gu tuliren.
Drcf. St65rs Msetbcbe 1T febr einfad.
Die fablen Stsuen sveroen tdslih prei=
mai gebaoet fiir bret D.inuten nit benz
paarer3easer nnb tnnertalb 4 Wnden 3eist
iid ber neue 5aarmnGs auf ben fablen
5teuen. Oame1 unb 5erren, ,pelde an
SatlfSpfisteit pber Gus falen bes 5aares
leibeu, lcGten nidt periaunen, fa ldbrifts
lid, an 8rcf. StObr su uencen. Brsis
IS bic aide, welhe 4 Wodsn ausreidt.
24 7 80 .ufp7i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-02

Wnttcr! Wntter Wfmttcr !!
2eerbst S9r peS yfahts 9eltort merosn
uno In Gurer Nube unttrbroden burA bae
Shreieu zines franfen &inpes. wslhss
@amersen pom Durabredsn Der 3dtns
lsibsts ST es Der Saa, 70 fauft cine
NlaIde BON Nrs. gDinslorp 9 . o.
tbtns SYrup. Ct wiro ben armsn
&leinen ioiort BON ieinen S&mer3en Be-
freisn. Man perla6s lth barauf 80 bilft.
So III fsine Wutter auf grben, bie 60 Der.
luhte unb @ud niht mtttttilen Yulroe, bab
60 bic Ginssweipe rssulirt, ben Sleinsa
Safs unb @elunbbeit uuo osr @utter
9tubs psrl&uHt, pap es iute 3anbsr pistt.
Das Mittel 1T Rfbsr IN alien 5allen unD
aussnsbm aon @si&mad es wiro Don
elmer Der altsfsn unb bsfsn Dcetcrnnsn
In ben Ser. Standardization. usbfr'
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