davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21
Sages Weui9feitem.
e e II | a II 5.

Sic 8eri6te aus ben iiberz
i6memmten SiItriften bes Mil1iilippi=
tbales lauten INNER trauriger uno be-
iorgniBerresenber. Nfebrere Sompfer
iinb bamit beidaftigt, Die bom @aHer
8ebrangten aus ibrer iiblen Gage su
befreien uno bas 9ieb in Si6erbeit su
bringen. 9tber lie rei6en fir ben gro=
Ben Siitrift ni6t aus; piele Mfeni6en
finoen ibren SOB in ben triiben Slut
then. Gans Senias pariib in 2oui=
liana ioa unter Walier iteben.
- = 9err 90, 6. Sadfon miro Dem
prdlibenten i'm Namen Der 8iirger bon
@bieago cine nit 10000 l1nterI6rf=
ten bebedte peiition iiberrei6en, in
ipel6er um bie 8egnabigung bes Ser
geanten Maion gebeten ipirb.
IS. u. palmer, 9luoitor ber Stabt
Neiparf, N. s., 1T ipegen llnteri6leifs
bon $4,000 su 20jdbriger 3u6t5aus=
itrafe berurtbeilt uoroeu.
Quslano.
= 9onbDn. Sm Suli mirb cine
bdnii6e Expedition mad benz pplar=
meere abgeben. 9ie &ammer fat be-
reits cine Sepilligung Sur Selfreitung
Der Soften gema9t.
- 2onbpn. Serr Stuff bon Wemel
in preuBen i6reibt an Die rSetpii6
Worlo", Die gntI6eioung Der 81. pe=
tersburger @onlmiilion, ipel6e bic SUI
benfrage Su unterlu6en bate, baB bic
Suoen se3tpungen tperben iollen, aus
ben 2anoesbiltriften fortsusieben, babe
5mar i6einbar gum 3wede lire 8erfols
gung gu berbinbern, aber bic mittelbars
Solse ber 8eiilmmung tperhe fein. baE
sine Wlillinn Meni6en i6rer 9eimatf
beraubt ipirb.
- 2onoon. Cine 9epel6e aug st
petersburg fagt man fiirdte in 8uB:
Lamb Semonltrationen gegen bic Seut
| i6en.
Gin @iener Correspondent Del
81. Sames @asette iast: 9as allge
meile einberitdnonlB stpif6en 9euti6
lano unb Ceitrei9 einem Qlngrif boz
ruilii6er Seite gegen irgenb eine Be
beiben Md6te semeiuiam g0iberitanl
gu leiiten, babe fiir3li6 gu einem2rrange
ment Der Details fit iOfortiae 9lttiol
seii9rt.. penH SieiFlbs nOi9werbiI
| berben fpllts.
y aonOOn. Die Ct. Sames Gasctt
per6ffentlidt cine 9epeI6e, in wel6e
aemelbet ipirb, oaB 9eutidlano un
Oeitrei6 cine militariibis unb piplO
matiI6es 8inbnib gu bem 2ms9t q
t0loiien baben, in Der Submit gege
HuBlanb gu banbeln. iuenn bas We,
} tahreH Der 8egieruas ienes Nanbes eiu
tnl6e Combination nutbwenOig made
tellte. Die gauge 9ttmoipbdre Gurt
I pas 1T nit Gerii6ten beborltebenot
S6mlerlgfelten geI6pGngert. Die 81
glerung Oeltrei6s ldBt bur6 i6re Gor
iuln u. mllttGrii6en GeprdIentanten D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21


Di.Iss Sniiitut nurbe tu Sabre 1858 fir er.
sstanso> unb Wpbltbdtietsts 9p.fe spa b;,
Steatslssislatur eefsBlib ineorpOrirt nit eissm
Sapital BON 81 ,000.e0o, ~ wsltem Fe feitbt,
.insn Rsfsrssfonb BON $3.50. 900 bin,uaefaat Sat-
Our4 Elm nbsrf6wenslides. gatun martsn ibre
&ttte ein sbeil Der sssenuirtisen staatseun>
fitutipn, angenpmmen am 2. December 1879
Sere srpbsn 3 unsen BON einselntu
Num rtern fnosa npna.li1 fat. A.mals pirb
cine 3iebuns osrfasbea. Ran le1e ao5fplasnb'
vreisYerteiluns.
@rpbe munatlide 3iebuns Der
Classe D
In Rsw SrIsams Disnfas ben II. @pril 1882.
Mle rnisre fanfiissn 8stuasen Fnbea itatt uater
Iufftdt unb 9eiuns Der @enerale
@. o. 8eauregara ysa gkuisraaa nna
gubal q. Garly Msn Tirainien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21
Graffu8 NeeS.

Das erSbte 81 Sbellager Der
Staet III pasisuise res 5errn s. @esb.
Mobel allsr Nrt iuo baislba In sr6Bter
auswab! su ben niebrislten Vrsilsn gu
babsn unb In Der Sbat fann ieesr Ges
itmad bsfriebist wsrpsn. Yarlor. unb
S6laf3immer. fauit man BEL 5errn
6. 8ssb gu 5otrltprsiien, ba sr feline MS.
bel brett aus ben sr0bten Gatritsn bee
sanOss bs,isbt. 5err Neeo bat aubsr.
benz einsu sroben gOrrat5 BON 5sppi&sn
uno Wattsn unb alltn In bieiss Sad ein<
lAlassnbsn Waaren. gBsr WGbel ireenb
velhsr art sstrau&t, tbut wobl, fd an
5errn Seeo gu rrenoen. 0cm @swSbn.
lihfsn tis gum @aerfeint ten unb 1bsusr=
ten 1T Glles In fetnem Stors gu 1nten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21

ilabenfreunoli6en Ngenten in gosnien
uno Der Ser5egonina in lpel6en beftig
agitirt pirb, genau iiberwa6en. 9}an
tueiB, baB 1i6 ru1lii6e 9leenten 1T gro=
Ber 3abl unter bem Solfe berumtrei=
ben. Sic i6einen nit Gelo ipoDlber=
leben su iein. eSn Wien berridt groBe
&riegsluit. Sn Berlin 1T Die Dffentlibe
Meinung in bieier Sesiebung iebr ge=
t6eilt, unO oer Gin fluB Der Inti=Sis=
mard=Y Yartei 1T lebr tbdtig gesen Ben
&rieg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21

LIMB cb aud Elm Weib ibres Sinoleins
persaBe, baB lie lid nidt erburinte iiber
bic 6rudt ibres" II. I. ir., bieier Sitelz
iprud mag ben erfOlsreid frridenben
Gbemifer seleitet baben, alS er mad se=
nauelter SenntniB niBnabme per 8el ltanbtbeile
unb MISUNDERSTANDING DS(lis seiunber
Wuttern,ild bas bewunpernsmertbe Sur=
rpsat berIelben, Heultdoter's Oeut>
ides Sinbermebl suiammenieete.
so wia i'd bod Dein nidt perselea!"
ipridt ber Serr, ber auf bic eine ccer bic
anbere @eiie bic barbenben Sinblein pers
icrst. = Dieles Sinpermebl 1T in alien
Npothefen su haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21
SemtIb=GmaiiId)e S1ule.

Das nadlte Sduliubr ber oeutidl=ens=
liihen Sdule besinnt am WScntas, ben
H. Ipril b. S.
Sdiiler fur bic unterlte Slaie merben
nur oann, unb nidt niditen Serbit,
coer Gtertaupt ~ 4 ) renb bes Sabres
aufgenommen meroen.
Du bic 6dumlidteiten bic Nufnabme
elmer nur beldrdnften An5ubl neuer Sdu=
ler sellatten, 10 werben bic betreffenoen
gltern rs'r yOrmiinber eriu9t ibre Sin=
Der 3eitis lei Dem Secretar Serrn 9eic.
Ienss aniumelcen.
Gan sntcnio, cen 3. MdrS 1882.
3,3,S2,t,bo s. 8rpcs, Yralioent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21

~ 9rsmsn uao 8srtretsr Der Msto.gcrfsr. goI,i-
more unb 3sw- Srleau fer 9ini,n.
q, Da BE rteei btsen Habrten ,milttn
SHmta nno Mem Srlsans uub G,aYeNun ts M
por sinsllttgt worosu Nup. nebmtn mir Ma
eaf Wsit:rss, Iuftrdae fur YaTose via Nsm.
gort potr Baltimore RON 9ren,eu b alien or56e :.
fth YlaBsn Gurcpae nab aa,n Gilenbabnlfatip.
nen II aerae enee9en. Gbenfaas fsr,ie,n mir
gaHa9elhstne poH 9aleeltOn MA Baltimore uno
Wep> gprt nab Sremsn unb &etuurbtastts al sr.
maBistsn 9reilsn aus
sBsitsrs @usfunft sribeiIsn
faufmann stuuee, aesa.ea fur gesa,,
| 1910 D. 9artsf. gssnt,i San gntpnic, 9sraA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21
Sas giemcfte BON gtciu=9 =9prf.

Eradtprue Slciberfriie in cen mpeerns
fen Shattirunsen.
Stidereien uno Spiten in GROCER
9luswabl.
Saaotiider uno GiidtHder bilIissr als
trSeno NO, Su baben tei
S. SOsfe & SSbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21
Gus. SeQbpru.

Sdneicer, Gds pcn 5ouiton= Ii. Maparro.
ltrabs, emiisblt iih benz Vublitum BON
Gan 4ntCno gum anfertissn BON Ssrrsn=
8leipunssliidsa 8srner iibsrnimmt er
oas RsiaiSsn unc 6drten sstraesnsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21

Semanb bate in ein Srenoen=
BUD gei6rieben: SD liebe bon alien
Sacben ben &err. Gin anoerer i6rieb
oarunter: uWit Sir lit gut &iri6en
eiIeu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21

- Su Der Netp Yorfer 9taatsle9is=
latur 1T cine 8ia eingerei6t tporoeh
bic es als ltrafbar erfldrt, nenn ge=
iunbbeitsI9doli9e StoHe beim Sierz
brQuen berpnoet tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-21

- a8ir baben pieber eine srpBe 9tuS<
mabl ber beriibntten Serren<S Semoen ent=
pfangen, ioppbl weiBe unb fartise.
s. Spsfe & g Dbne c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08
Coeker1 and Temperance.

Bad cookery is one Of the most insid-
uous foes of the temperance cause. A
large proportion Of the 10000 drunkards
who die annually In the United States.
have the appetite for Intoxicating liquors
aggravated, If not implanted, by the
food which constitutes their daily diet.
Most of the dishes comprising the regu-
lar bill Of fare of private families, rs
well as of hotels and boarding houses. are
so wretehedly cooked that they are in
digestible, tinsatisfying and innutritious;
and people compelled to subsist on such
fare become 50 physically demoralized
that they resort TO stimulants as o tenn
porary relief from the ,discomforfs and
ailments engenderedby by heavy pancakes.
half-baked bread, grease-soaked meats,
watery vegetables and muddy coffee. be
The average individual is generally o
correct reflex of his mental, moral and
physical pabulum. Only exceptional
men and women break loose from the
influences that, fetter and hem them IN;
and rise above the level Of their sur
roundings. Il is q well-establishedp phys
iologiczf factthat our livessare vitality
affected by our dietic habits, and Long
fellow gave poetic expression 10 this idea
when in his beautiful prose poem sssi Hy2'
perion" he wrote a. He who drinks beer
thinks beer.H $50 sfNf.lE Il
The carnals heart Is too often held re-
sponsible for the misdeeds of the carnd
stomach. ,iIts,is almost impossible for
human beings with ,vitiated tastes and
Idepraved appetites to lesd pure, clean
lives; and the philosophic eye sees effect
following cause, through the unerring
movements of great natural law. when
o man or woman whose system has been
deranged and diseased by imperfectiy
cooked food. becomes victim Of intem-
Our efforts at reforming inebriates, to
be effectual. must be based upon hvgienic
principles; for the relations between the
kitchen and the grog-shop are much more
intimate than they appear at,first blush.
Drunkenness often has its origin in our
daily bread. And when women fully re-
alize thst properly prepared food is q
very important factor in the solution Of
the temperance problem, and conscient-
ously see 70 it thai no food Is placed up
ON thar tables uniess It Is cooked In the
most perfect manner, they will be at
tackings the beer shops and whisky
saloons at . vital point, and viii be pre-
pared for q vigorous advance upon the
strongholds Of ofiptemperance.- Ems,sa p
Es0iHg, in Bariifsytop HaUk-Eye.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08
should Horses be Shod.

Nature, by wise provision, has adapted
all animals to their natural surround
ings. II, perchance, the surroundings
are changed, Nature at once proceeds
to adapt, as best she may, the animals
organization to the changed surround
ings. Sheep transported from q
southern to . northern latitude, where
the cold is intense. are adapted to their
new location by an increase in the fleece
of wool covering them; while, If their
change of location had been to q warmer
climate, there would have been dimin-
ution of the fleece.
Fur-bearing animals, on the approach
of winter, are prepared for the increased
cold by q remarkably thick covering of
their coat of fur, while with the approach
of warmer weather, in the spring. then
their coat of fur gradually falls off, and
is supplemented by 3 thinner and cooler
one. Boys who 90 barefooted during
the summer find their feet day by day
becoming adapted to their condition Of
exposure by thickening of the skin,
which gradually becomes almost as
thick and tough as leather.
In ancient times horses generally were
not shod, and even at the present day in
many Eastern countries horses go un-
shod- In Mexico, Peru, and Brazil
worked horses are daily driven along
roads of all kinds, heavily laden with
packs, performing journeys of hundreds
of miles. Their hoofs do not wear out,
neither do the horses suffer as much
from contracted feet, corns, cracks, and
other hoof affections as in countries
where the practice of shoeing is general.
If the horses hoof Is left to itself, it will
to 8 considerable extent adapt itself to
its surroundings. If the hores's work is
upon hard and stony roads, the hoof be-
comes hard and resisting and adapted
to its work. In the retreat of the French
army from Moscow the horses lost all
their shoes long before their march was
completed; vet they found their way
back to France over rough, frozen
ground. "A long array of facts might be
adduced to show that the hoof Of the
horse can adapt itself to resist, unpro-
tected by iron, the wear which is brought
to bear upon it on ordinary roads.
whether the hoofs of horses without
protection would be sufficiently durable
to resist the wearing and bruising in
fiicted by drawing heavy loads and by
rapid driving over pavements Is mat
tar which does not seem to be definitely
settled by experiments:
In an article on "Horses and their
Feet. - by Sir George w. Cox, in re-
cent number of Frdser's MqgaziDe, the
nosition Is taken and is supported by
some good authority that horses should
NOT he shod at all. He cites many ex-
amples of decided advantages gained by
those .xho left the feet of their horses as
Nalure made them. He believes that
not only isshoeing unnecessary but that
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The number of designs and models
received in Rome orthe new monument
10 Victor En1anuel aznornts to about 800.
The architects incline 70 the construc-
eon of Q public square, hanked by por-
dcos, and . triumphal arch In the CEN
ter. with the statue Of Victor Emanuel
under Il. The scnlptors faypr , monu-
ment in the form of an obelisk, and
many designs for such an oblisk are fe-
licitous. Among the absurdities mem
toned is Q design by IN American for
monument In the form Of helmet, on
the circular part ofwhich Is the map OF
Europe in relief, and on the crest the
map Of Italy, and between these the
figure of Victor Emanuel on horseback
with drawn sword.
1- Some of the most eminent OF the
Academical teachers Of medicine In Rus
sia have given q deliberate preference in
choosing assistants 10 certain ladies
who have given proof Of genuine scien-
tific attainments, both in practice and
Literature. During the last few years
the numbers of female students OF the
medical faculty have risen TO 400. The
reactionary party believes or feigns to
believe that the education of q woman
rs . physician is almost one and the
same thing IS converting her into a Nj
hilist, and 1t Is now pressing for govern
ment interference with the admission OF
women to the medical course. The new
war minister has ssadvised,' (Which pos
sibly means commanded) the professors
to dismiss all their female assistants, and
30 employ men; and In the military hos
pitfalls orders are given 70 exclude women
Students sc 4hT @1l tcs
Another afiiction has befa1len the
inhabitants Of the Dardanelles. Having
suffered from q plague of locusts, they
are now groaning under q plague of
horse-stealers. An organized society of
horse. stealers Is now carrying on its OPP
erations 90 skillfully and successfully
that there Is, II Is stated scarcely o set
tier In the district who has not been VIC
timized. The band, composed of Cir
eassizns, Greeks, and Turks, have their
agents In all quarters, and are reported
20 have protectors In high places who
share In the profits. The operations of
the society are conducted by instruc-
tons issued from It's shead center" I"
Each section acts in its own locality,
aud the animals stolen are driven off at
once To the coast for shipment, or to
places where 1t Is useless TO follow them.
The authorities when appealed TO de-
cline to take any steps in the matter un-
less o guarantee IL given that all ex-
penses incurred viii be paid by the per-
SON who prefers the complaint, As
such expenses often amount to more
than the value Of the animals stolen, the
farmers who are robbed put up with the
loss rather than throw good money after
bad. -~r.-r-tsrsrrr- ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08


1t Is very injurious, shortening the period
OF the horses usefulness. He deduces,
on good veterinary authority, that .
horse should live from thirty-fiv to for
" years and be active and useful Tor
nearly thirty years. Sir George pro-
poses to end the controversy which has
long ragged between the advocates of
different kinds of pavement and differ
ent kinds of shoes by dispensing with
shoes altogether. While many viii not
be disposed to accept these conclusions
to their full extent, yet they will be IA
vorably impressed by the reasonable
ness Of the arguments. s. It certainly
seems probable that, for horses to be
used on our country roads, shoeing
might be to a great extent dispensed
with. The probability is sufficient to
merit q practical trial. Young horses,
which have never. been. shod, would be
most suitable for making the trial. -
That much injury is inflicted upon
horses feet by injudicious shoeing few
win deny. Whether it, is best TO dis
pense with shoeing, in order to avoid it's
evils, is another question, which awaits
solution. r IlIdependent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08
How Bubbles Burst.

" O.
NJ. Plateau has studied the phenomena
of the bursting Of bubbles. When bub-
BILE bursts it disappears almost instazta-
neously, leaving behind IL a multitude Of
small liquid drops. The bubble begins
to burst at one point, the film rolling
away in a circle around the opening and
its edge becoming q rapidly enlArging
liquid ring. 81 This ring draws itself to-
gether into segmental portions, which
ultimately become small spherules-. At
the same time the contraction Of the rest
Of the bubble causes q rush of air
through the aperture. and blows of the
spheruies into the air with q kind OF
small explosion. The phenomena are
best observed by blowing bubble Of
glycerine solution. upon an iron wire
ring, and then bursting il at the top by
touching It with q needle whose point
has been dipped In oiL-Natare.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08
Influence of the Son ON Health.

= The influence OF the soil upon the
health Of those living upon it is brought
out very plainly during the prevalence
of epidemic Diseases That malarial dis
eases, like intermittent fevers, Originates
from the soil, is already accepted; and
the more exact studies In recent times Of
the manner in which cholera, abdominal
typhus, yellow fever, and the plague are
spread, has convinced many that these
diseases, also, which were formerly CON-
sidered independent of the soil, because
their specific germs are communicable
and are actually communicated by hu-
man intercourse and trade, are still in
some way connected with it, although
the nature of the connection is yet to be
found out. The explanation of the fire.
quent, sharply defined local limitations
of cholera and typhoid has been sought
first, in influences, not OF soil but OF
water and air, to which the germs Of
disease have been impaired from men;
but clear and impartial examination OF
the local prevalence of these diseases in
circles of greater or lesser extent has
now furnished evidence that in many
cases air and water can no longer be
maintained to be the causes of the local.
izstion, but that the sources of the epi-
demic must be sought in the soil.
In the occurrence of cholera on ships
at sea, where any influence of soil would
seem to be absolutely out Of the ques-
ton, that influence often makes itself
apparent in a striking manner by the
fact that only persons who have come
from certain places are attacked, while
other persons on the ships do. net even
have diarrhea, although they are all
the time with the sick, and use the same
food and water and air. Ships at sea
may be considered as in themselves safe
from cholera; usually sickness brought
upon them in individual cases dies out;
and it Is regarded in seafaring practice
as an excellent prophylsctic measure to
go to sea, taking the sick along and
breaking up all Communication of the
men with the infected port or shore.
Exceptional eases of epidemics breaking
ont on ships can not be- regarded as
arising from contagion from person to
person, but always from previous COM
munication of the ship or its crew or
passengers with some place infected
with the disease---Dr.u u'0p Q Rsttenkofer,
ia Popular Science Monthly. SIS ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08

Hoffenstein was busily engaged mark
ing the selling price on some clething
which had lust srriyed. when suddenly
stopping IN Ms work he turned 10 the
clerk and said:
Herman, had forgot II We sell all
uf dose plsck jean banis yat vas dam
aged: Vas any more a dem In de sders
yetP"
Yes, Misder Hoffenstein. 1 dink
dere vas dree bairs left hef been dry
ing to sell dem, but de sbeoplel say dey
don't want to go around de sdreet MT
hants on vat makes dem look Ike . cir
Gus procession Dere vas yellow spots
all ofer de bants, you know"
.. Yell. subbose dey had got spots On
dem, vas you going to let de besple dink
! dey vas sdamageda My gr-r-acious, Her
man. de longer youvas In de pisness de
more you don't learn nodding. W. ven
q man comes in de sdore und dells me
dot dose bants vas damaged dells him
he vas mistaken. und l asks him If he
knows bisce auf quadruple, vox finish.
needle point, hand dwisted wool from =
biece vat ovas vonh ply, cotton stitched
nnd init a beveled edge. Ven I ask him
dot be don't can say noding. DenFI dell
him dot de bants vas not damaged, und
oob aCr "a, AnA4C VI Wv Ngo CoAhCA ~ Nl
old world Spanish spot WOOL. de best
ardicle made dere. In couple Of min
utes alder daik 70 de customer he buys
de bants, und half sell nine bairs in dot
way. 49, 81 r-rl-'->- g. ~ E'''-t-.s'; -
Hoffenstein had scarcely finished
speaking whom negro with bundle In
his hand and considerable excited en-
tered the store. sa,'''' 'F.71i h--is7'
'vell, my trent. vat can / do for
youf" said Hofenstein, advancing
howard him and smiling pleasantly. :,
.'You can't do anything fur me-" re-
to glib back my money what i paid fur
des hyar shoes or rse gwine to take de
matter fore de law, glib four dollars
for dem shoes, an, i nebber wore dem
but six days fore de soles drapped Oh,
an when j ,zamined dem dar warn't q
blessed ting, dar but paper ESQ been
cheated. an when q man thinks he can
come miratin' around me an, ain't
gwine to say muffin he's apt 70 find his
self in de nine hole. r. e --,..,s 81
.'My frent." said Hofenstein. quietly.
..dids you find anyding in de soles tif
dem shoesp, - .---.-5 49, .--ii5,r o.
= ..No, sab, replied de negro. r +.
"Yell, dot vas 3 piece uf hard luck.
my trent De shoes vat you buy vas de
Louisiana brize shoe, und ven You dake
q pair Of dem, you vas liable at any mo-
ment to find dwenty dollar gold biece
in, de soles uf dem. II de sseles n de
brize shoes was, made Of hard ledder,
| dey Wouldn't wear out, and de gonse-
| quence would be you don't can find de
| dwenty dollar biece, und dot vas de
reason de soles vas made of baper 50 do,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08

Mr.. Very Aldrich weakens CAM
ada thistles somewhat by cutting them
off close to the ground, and then kills
them the following spring by scooping
out. around each 3 shofe large enough to
hold a pint or a qsart, and filing it
with salt. Even this trouble and ex-
pense is much better than to permit q
small patch to become q large one by
neglect. -