davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
1t Is Ignorance.

Such a phrase as Judge Kelley's,
that 1.-The genius of our people is fol
indirect taxation" is a ludicrous alb
surdity. 1t is ignorance, judge, moi
genius! Though indirect taxes are SC
mingled with prices that people dc
not know when they pay them, and
the ignorant think that because they
see no tax collector therefore they
pay no tax, it is none the less true
that indirect taxes are more burden
some than direct ones, because not
only the tax to the government must
be paid, but also another and a larger
tax to the protected or favored class
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
A Two-Handed Game.
[ChIcago Evening journal

If Germany and France shall con
tinue to discriminate against Ameri-
can pork, it will be well for congress
to adopt some stringent retaliatory
measures. Our hogs are as healthy
as theirs, and the claim that they are
not is untrue, and cannot be main
tanned. The amount of pork that Is
annually consumed in this country Is
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
Opposed to Raiiroading.

lLylSA OOlulCLsJ
When the legislature meets 1t will
not be many weeks before it is known
about how the senate stands on the
railroad question. 1t is claimed that
the senate, as now composed, is oppos.
ed to legislating against the present
management and conduct of railroads
in Texas, but we are not ready to be
lieve this. The senate will not, in oul
opinion, disregard the wishes of the
people in this matter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
A Clear "GiVe Away

Says our esteemed contemporary
the Press, in a burst of candor:
Every dollar levied on the industries
of the country which the country does
not need is robbery" We welcome to
the ranks of the revenue reformers an
unexpected recruit. The whole doc
trine of tariff for revenue only" may
be evolved from the denunciatory
utterance of our contemporary.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
JAWS ObtuseneSs.


Mr.. Jay Hubbell cannot yet alto
gether understand what struck him.
He is daZed and bewildered by this ex-
traOrdinary outbreak of the people
against assessments. Two years ago.
he says. Il was IA bully fellow when
made the assessment. Then nobody
kicked" And he is puzzled to COM
prehend why there should be such We
hement kicking now.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
Nothing Surer.

ST. LOUIS GIobe-Democrat (RepDJ
The Democrats have gained a tenn
porary ascendancy, and nothing is
surer than that, if they make wise use
Of it, they will obtain possession of the
senate and the presidency in 1885. If
they show any capacity to deal with
the questions of the day, the Republi-
cans will not be given chance to re-
deem themselves any further than
they may do so during the short COM
ing session.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

THE people are now satisfied that
the ordinance granting right of way
along East and College avenues to
the capital syndicate is the correct
thing to be done. Those who still
hold to the idea that Congress Avenue
be granted appear to be
given to a partially which begins
TO look strangely to even the duh
observer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
Improved Methods Of Milling.

Inhis recent address before the an
nual meeting of the American society
of mechanical engineers, Prof. Robt.
Ii. Thurston, of the Stevens institute,
Hoboken, the able president of the
society, drew attention to the i'm
provement in milling and the superior
llour thus produced. 1t has been
found, he said, that the cutting action
of the milestone is not best adapted to
the preparation of a good flour, but
that the crushing action of the mortar
and pestle, or of rolls, is much more
efficient. ROLLER mills" have been
long in use in Europe, and the Hun
garian flour, so long noted as the finest
in the world, owes its excellence,
charged wheat from which it
the system of "high-milling" and
cylinder-milling by which its fine
J grades are produced. The system of
"high-milling" is process of gradual
crushing and grinding by succession
of operations, each of which gives a
finer product than that preceding,
while the intervals between them per-
NIT the grain to lose the slight heat
produced by the Sl0W-runnlng stone.
The first step removes the silica coat
ing and the grain is next cracked, then
broken up, and finally reduced to fine
-four without loss of gluten or other
injury, and with less waste than by
the familiar system of low-milling's
BY the latest and best method, the
grain is gradually reduced to fine flour
by passing through a succession of
pairs of rolls. In the great "Waizen
Muhle" at Pesth, from eighteen to
twenty-four pairs are used in making
the fine grades of flour. 1t is this
method that is coming into use in our
country, and our hard northwestern
wheats are made by it into fine, nu-
tritious flour, rich in gluten, with its
grain-cells intact, readily converted
INTO the finest of bread, and Of making
I5O to 10 pounds of loaf per 100
pounds of flour. The great ROLLER
MILL" at st. Paul, Minnesota. has a
capacity of production of 500 barrels
per day, and the hard wheat of the
northwest supplies it with unexcelled
grain
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
Mr.. HICKMAN, president of the

E@~o-eANA~ - N-@>
large Georgia cotton factory, says:
ave successfully compete with the
English manufacturers in their own
markets-in China and Brazil. One.
third of our product is exported
Could we buy our machinery at less
cOSt-which we could of course dc
under a lower tariff-and secure for
the wages paid to our employees the
highest purchasing power that would
follow the abolition or even a consid-
cradle modification of the entire list OF
tariff duties, our goods might force
the English manufactures out of their
own markets. As it is, we make a
better class of goods at a not greater
cost than the English mills"
The southern mills can manufacture
coarse goods much more cheaply than
the New England mills, and if the
heavy tax on. cotton machinery be re-
moved they win soon be able to man.
ufacture the iiner grades. so as to Sc
cure widened foreign market.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21


The northern portion is hilly and
broken, the hills and rocky ridges ris-
ing to the height of several hundred
feet, and being almost mountainous in
their proportions. This rather rugged
section is clothed with timber of diff
ferent kinds, such as Spanish oak, live
oak, cedar, pecan, elm and mesquite
besides minor varieties, and is inter
sected by water courses which are
bordered by fertile valleys. The south
ern and eastern sections of the county
are composed of prairies dotted with
groves of timber, gently broken by
wide swelling undulati0ns, and COW
cred with luXuriant native grasses.
This prairie region comprises some
what less than half the area
of the county. The principal
streams are the San Marcos
and Blanco rivers. Besides these
there are Cypress, Onion, and Bear
creeks. and many other smaller
streams, all flowing to the southeast,
and affording permanent water of
clear and limpid quality. The San
Marcos river is noted for its beauty,
issuing, as it does, from large spring
whose crystal waters burst from the
earth at the foot of the mountains.
There are many bold springs, and
wells are obtained at shallow depth,
but clsterns are also generally used.
The spring and well water, like that
of the streams, is impregnated with
lime. but is healthful and pleasant to
the taste. The mean annual rainfall
for the past twenty years has
been above thirty inches. 1t
Is not regularly distributed, but is
sufficiently so to render the growth of
both summer and winter crops reason
ably sure,
About two-thirds of the area is ara
bic. and not exceeding one-fifth of this
is in cultivation. The soil of the
creek bottoms in the northern part is
alluvid and very productive. That
Of the prairie region. which is equally
fertile, is generally the black Waxy
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
Fraudulently Called Protection,

No programme of tax reduction
will be satisfactory to the great mass
of the American people that does not
aim to diminish the burdens imposed
upon them by the thing fraudulently
called protection" They ask that
the tribute by which every form of
labor and industry is squeezed to swell
the vast riches of manufacturing
monopolists shall be subjected to the
Orl1ninU knife
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

The simplest and best regulator of
the disordered liver in the world, are
Carriers Little Liver Pills. They give
prompt relief in sick headache, diZZi-
ness, nausea, etc; prevent and cure
constipation and piles; remove sallow-
ness and pimples from the complexion,
and are mild and gentle in their ope-
ration on the bowels. Carriers Little
Liver Pills are small and as easy to
take as sugar One pill dose. Price
twenty-five cents. For sale by Nor
ley Bros.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

A MOVEMENT is on foot in Nash
Vile. Tennessee. which it would be
well for us to copy after in Austin.
The business men and property own
as have become tired of the ways Of
>art politicians, and propose to take
v city government out Of such un-
Istvorthy hands. With this view
he people met Friday evening and
cr<4n|zcda Citizens Reform associa-
HON. Over 40 members were enrolled.
1oabracIne the best citizens. and repre-
scnrine az least one-third of the prop
wy Interests Of the city. Reso-
.''ops were adopted declaring
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

THE statement has been made that
the mayor had announced in advance
that, in case of tie on the Congress
Avenue proposition. he would have
voted for the proposition, and thus
have secured its passage. If this
statement be true, as to the presiding
officer, he certainly acted with undue
inflnance
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
Prof. James A. seweIl, A. M, M. D.,

Prof. James A. Sewell, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
of medical faculty, Laval University
Quebec, states Il have found Col
den's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beet
and Tonic Invigorator particularly
useful in advanced stages of consump-
ton, weakness, dyspepsia, and all ner-
vous affections. In pregnant women
it has been retained while every other
article of food was rejected. l can
recommend it as convenient, palat-
able and easy of digestion" (Remem-
Der the name, Colden's-take no other.)
OF druggists.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

THE tariff commissioners obstinate
" retain in their tariff schemes the
complicated duties on wooden goods
enacted by a servile Republican con-
gress, at the command of the wool
manufacturers, in 1867. That act in
creased the duty on wool of the kind
most used from six to eleven cents per
pound, and increased the specific duty
on wooden cloths from twenty-fouT
to fifty cents a pound, and an ad val
orem duty of thirty-five per cent was
also added, and the duties on all
wooden goods were increased in the
same way. The tariff commission
keeps up the present system Of double
and compound duties, and reduces the
duties on the finer cloths only eleven
per cent. Our cloth manufacturers
make about rs poor an article as can
be made, although they have been FED
with enormous bounties since 1867
To-day, if a man wants to buy cloth
for pantaloons which will wear, he
has to buy imported goods and pay {
huge tax. The tariff commissioner:
give no appreciable relief.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspep-
STA makes you nervous, and nervous
ness makes you dyspeptic; either one
renders you miserable and these little
pills cure both. For sale by Morley
Bros.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

. The Rudisill gold mine, near Char
lotte, North Carolina, was sold atauc-
ton Thursday for $4,000. 1t is
said to be one of the finest mining pro-
perties in the south
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
ALMOST AS BAD.
What the PerpIexed Physicians d

in Cases OF Emergency.
IN tell you the honest TRUTH" answered
the doctor, "Brights Disease bothers the
medical men almost as badly as cancer does.
Having passed a certain stage, both point
straight TO eternity. II may be unprofessional
to let out the secret, but whenever "a patient
comes to me with Bright's Disease, or any
kidney trouble acting like il, tell him TO put
on BENSON'S CAPClNE POROUS PLASTER
without delay" -
The doctor spoke by the card. The Capcine
The Capcine will do it. Look out for frauds.
Is the word CAPCINE cut in the middle of the
plaster II so, you are all right. Price 20
cents Seabury &c johnson, Chemists, New
York. Highest awards.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

GEN. GEo. B. MCCLELLAN is at
Washington doing all he can to Sc
cure the reinstatement of Gen. Fitz-
John Porter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

NOIICE-Notice is hereby given that after
4 the expiration OF thirty days from De
cemper ., isez, bill will be Introduced IN the
legislature OF the state Of Texas, authorizing
tne Undersigned TO institute suit against The
state Oh Texas to establish his claims for the
payment OF amounts claimed to be due him ON
certain public free school claims rejected by
the comptroller Of public accounts, and to
make such act available TO any other holder or
teacher Of similar claims, provided for ~ the
act Of April /, 1881. !. II. COLEMAN.
dee&w4t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
HAYS COUNTY.

From advancesheets of the Resources, Soil
and Climate of Texas" prepared by A. w.
Spaight, Commissioner of Statistics, etc.,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

that the ward system of the
municipal government of Nash
vile has proved failure, and that it
gives "too much power to leading
ward politicians, who, as a rule, are
not suited to business, and therefore
not suited to manage the business af-
fairs of city," 1t was further re-
solved that Nashville would be better
off and its business affairs better man
aged if put in the hands of five first
class business men, selected by the le-
gal voters on account of their capacity
and the legislators from Nashville
were instructed to use all possible
means to secure the passage of bill
to carry into effect the views expressed
in the resolutions. Let us do some
thing of this sort here. Are the Office
seekers too strong for the people?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21

u G. wilhelm, j. p, T. c.. Dec. n 1850 a
sorrel mare mule, 14l< hands high. y v ars
old, branded IA on ieft shoulder Anna sed
az 80 FRANK BROWN,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-21
Its Topography and Salient Charac
teriStics.

This county lies in latitude 30 deg.
north, and longitude SO deg. west, and
San Marcos, the county seat, is 80 miles
southwest of the city of Austin, by
the International and Great Northern
railway. Area, 6S3 square miles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

taben es ia seieben, tpie unfi4er es III
bic 6ranetireurs itreifen aberal.
sd weiB ee! Cine Stunoe pom PIE,
liest fcsar ibre 9auptmadt. Sg mat u
burd Ne binburd - menn eS mo9lln ~
Der Entertainer trat ,urid uno blIdte
ibn ltorr an. N(lein? Sermunoet! 9af
ber ueberfaa Sbnen nidt bic Inuos|'@'
feit SeSeiSt? ou..,
@ben bieier usberfall bat mir Mut9
seseben, er tam uon unten her, ielblt 'bre
Yatrcuiuen sebeu bic YersitraBe. r's'n
Wea wirb piellei4t nod frei isin.
S&perli4! Sie sebeu in Sbr Ser@
be,ben, Wr. Sermon!
geun benm, bas alte oiiifere 9ddsln flc9
mieber aber @altbers autlit, oann Slelbt
mir cine Wieoerbesesnuns erlpart uno
Sbuen elm Wlcrb teim 3ueifampf, oenn
ia uiroe mad benz. mas jset seideben,
bod ME mieber bic 8afe sesen Sle rldz
ten.- 9eod Gins, Msr. Nliion. i'd msiB
nidt, mie sic bura bic YOiten setommen
iinb, unb i'd wiO aud nidt oana3 frasen.
ater i'd perlanse Sbr @brenwort. oaB
Sic mir nidt peiter fOlsen unc iotort aut
benz felben Bese Surudtebreu, ten Sie ta<
men. Sd mus ous fcroern, Derwe'Ssrn
Sic es mir nidt.
(0prtfeslrg fpIpi.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
~ %rezA&E
3iue beriibnste 5rau ptne SttsIt
Gus benz ~Boitom 0ste..)

eerrea 4ebastenre!
Oas Dbise TT ein sutes 9iIt psa Jsau a,sis q.
ptnsbam aus apnn, gaii., bic mebr aiS irssxt eixs
anSere Tran in Dabr5eit ben Vamsn Der .ssrausn.
freunbin" BEN piele i5rer Gore reIpenseatinmsx ibr
10 eerne beiIesen. uerhient. Sic wihmet F3 nit
sssa srSbten eifes t5ssr Arbeit weI3e Iettere has
Refultat eines IebenBIansIi9e etuSiums If, unb
If sesmansen fe3s Aii5Rentinnen f$ ~ baIten
bic liz beIfea bic aassebYeitese 0orrefponbens,
wsE&e pom aHen Soften ibr saFiebt unb RON benen
cine iesIi9e IKE ipejieHe eetSensIaR eber ibrs
Sseube bapon bsfreit ~ fetx. sunbsiebt ~ beant.
~ostsa. Sbre pfanisn psdparation 1T elm 8eil,
Yertaati& Sies auseefunssn unS btm uUn bes hobr.
bttt eeiten mas I'd ta4e. lterjeuat.
Dsssm biets. RISewtefenen tisenf9aften wirb
an5 perf4rieben. osnss BON Sisien faat: .Dis
@trtung 1T pnnberbar unb erfpart pieIes aeiSen.
ietnrtrt poafdnbis bic i'd Iimmfe Mrt MuttsrIeib.
As AAsfansa, ssassssss ans @msr
5s. saiainSaaa aaS S.|spse aaasus"a. amnasasIiSss
6tntatfub, itbe 4rt 8eretui,a unb Sic barouf {cI.
ssnSsns sMsadsnmsstbs i9Derbsn, unb If befonbess
Sic bur9brinat iebsn Sbsii bss msn,6H6.n
95rPerfpfems nnb 'fsbt neaes aeben nn5 msns
araft elm. s@wd9e, 8Itbfudt, 0rans mad Rsis.
%s% nrs sss Ias iTS ieS.r,s. 5abas
zen. neru5ie aeiben, aRsemeine aSrpsri1pa@e,
S4tafofeiett. abmattung unb tinperbanliSieM
genes Gefabt .gdnali9er Grfd5pfung, meI9es
edmsrsen unb MiidenIsiben snr Gotae Fat. IT fets
polfdnbig poriber mad gebrau9 btefes SeiImit,
te!s. Jeber3eh nnb inter auen hntitdnben ift bic
Birfnng tt poHfdnbise M m1tebereinfommen NIT BEN,
tem psibit9en a6rperipfsm MnterIieaenben geiet.
Per gseis ifs nnrtt: @ TIafae, s.. tar6 Siaf9en.
wet4er aatb flr fpe3ege eSdle. unb bic Rame,, BON
0ie!en bic slr4 anwenb bxng Der Pfanien Rif9uns
wieber ro9ftdn6tg 4esseheu wor6sn, sdnn u.ai, us
Rrs. 4: tn ibrer Y9udf>Abrefe, epnn, Naf., er5oIs
ten. Dean fage 4ofmarte 3ur Heantuostuna tei.
@eeen 9ieren 1ef@werben BET betben 0eft6Ieds
set4e 6engnffJe bemeifen.
s4sS. pint1am'S 2eber piIen,s fdat Elm CORES
fponbent .nA bic teReM IN ber Dett ais 6e;ImjtteI
atQsn 0estopfunn 0alenbef&werben ,snb aeter
eritartwn9. SIR 0lwt Retnioes brinat aBuns
Sestn xeesfe xnS q tuetFe ni8f mirb baIb ebenio
berabmt anb pepsIas ietn pie Sis pFanjen prdpar
yottpn.s
81. Sober nnb biefe Srau ais etnen onssen
eneeI sniebsn, btren einiiser Dunf9 1T anberen
gut ~ tb0n.
. psilaSsIybia. pa. % mrs. Y. m.o.
.EszgFRAA . u y @A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
9aS Ntttel ioIlte bon aIIeu pesisnew, Sunl
mt,o ait, eebraa@t wersen, fobaIs i'd 1
etteS Der ettsem GHmrtomte aetaf. :

etneS ser sbtsem esmptonte seist.
1eer anf Retfe.s TT peer III MmeefmHSes
Oeeemo tnohmt, rirb burdb seIesentIit9eS &inneb.
men elmer Dpfts, um BE Geber In seiuuber Tbata,.
a ,ls ~ 1,.e., haIt.n. sas a!aste eaaiee nmta1.
5enssn: Das weittel wsrb lpte Elm @las Wein traf.
hssn, TT aber tetm beramid jemeeS 0efrdnf.
@enm t'tam ettsas tdbtper gersamItdbeS ses
man cine Doi8 unb bte Grleieteruna ptrb eintreeu.
eotpobI Sett tute 9oftorred djnu,,aeu tperses
erfpart, tuettn man ben NeeMIator ftefS ,
Sorrdtbtg tut 0anfe bait! !
Denn sIet&ptel pel4es 9eiben ftd einFent, elm
burbaus fi@erss, abtabxenoe1, edfte berbeis
s, issmSes nnS artsnSss mttte! uir5 nte unr.
ssser % sae SsasssSassssss aSaas3s sas
nob ea8 0er8n&sen.
90 TT rein be8efabirt,&
nnb bat bte 8anse 4ruft unb Wirfamteit BON Galemd
pser 6btntn obne irsenb stue ber f4ahIi@en Ra9s
uirfunsen berfelten.
Seasni& ssx eimeAa @oabetmeas.
yGimmenS gtrer Regulator To felt MRaerer 8ett
Bet niensr 9antae In 0eIsau4, nnb rs Elm tSers
leust tab Il eae 8<rs4ernna Ser 4r,neiwi0enl6 a.
bhbet. .: 0tfI Q 6Bprtef, 0onrsrneur sen SiS.
Per; Mtsranot: 9. gtek4sss pom 0ssrsls
retter ~ prafen.
s.s.ts|,;. s:s,sss SO "a: %i..: s:s.a SsPss
sefunbsn has mtr jo pDtl telsmmea sR nile ,Gims
mons 2trer Regulator ID babe Spn Risneiste
sts Georgia bana@. sei4ldt xnb usate e,nsr jOiGeu
Meststn rssen nn@ retter f&tden aud msdte .
% snen asnltd Hetbenetn anratten. % nit Aefem
tttel lu sertn4en, ha q bas siatse in feiu eist,
bas nieuials etnkeruns periast. -
9: M: Sannep, Ninneaprlis, Mssn.
- Pr. Z. ". 1eatsm fast Dar4 tbatfaAIl&e
Grtabruns I'm @ebrau@e rnn vStmmcns &per
Resulator. tn nlener prayts Bin i9 BON ieine. anz
Tsnouns tefriebtst nah ID rerrrbne ttn als ssne
abftbruusss s4rlnet.
~ Man nebme nns teu sdtten, ter Reis We
tPtbe &nn9e!2sayfe unb bte Ramensunters
f4rtt 8. =. SetItm 3 60. 4uf BEN limfAIase
9ass. vet alien &pptteternluAa Aatex.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
m;en N>r 81

Mien. Ser Bu9bruder=Strite
geminnt gr6Beren llmfang. Yeri9ie=
bene 3eitungen maren beute ipieher
auBer Stanbe, s,l erf9einen. Die ge=
b6rben fu9en bic Strifer sur MdBisung
ibrer Gorberungen gu beftimmen, neil
htren @etpdbrung auBer Der Mfa9t Der
3eitungsberausgeber liege. &ubeit6<
rungert baben ni9t ifattgefunben. Der
Raiier tpirb bic Sibung beg @ei9sra=
Ties ON 4. DECEMBER in Yerion er6ffs
men unb bann Die iiberi9wemmten @e=
genben in 9prol unb 2drntben bes
fu1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

s.'.Stber 5eislins fann ,nutbis iein,
tpenn Die Gefabr fern IL; aber iuenn tie
nobe fommt, bann aeiet ii@ ber ,uabre
Mutb." Menn Qranibeit nabe on gt
men btranlommt. baum fonn mon ben
Wertb ipabrer, gutter Mebiainen ausfns
ben. Sn fol1en Gdllen benefit lid
0ierensQ Qraut. tpenn Msagen. 2eber ODE,
Nierem ansesriffen finb. gs furirt Sc
ben obne Ausnabme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

= Willis gnis. No. 13O %. 2Otes
9traBe, Nem Oort, fagt: ~8or einigen
9agen fiel i'd bonn pferbe unb perlebte
meine @9ulter unb 8ruif 10 be6euten6,
baB i9 unfdbig mar. meinen Nrm 5ll
beben. Gin Greunb beranlaBte mid.
bas st. Safobs Del su sebrau6en,
tpel9es ni9t alleim ole 5dmer3en be-
feitigte. ion0ern mid aud bon rbeuma=
tii9en 2eioen befreite, bic mid fdon
Iange 3eit geplagt batten. Oas Del 1T
bas GeilmitteI. oas i'd ie gebrau@t,
ober BON BEN ID ie seb0rt babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
(pstruu Srs. pref som ls. San.

8s&tetusr 1sps. tabsn ioehsa sta 9ar'
lsas ron @etes Gtlt Ghoe 2ente eEtaltsn.
Dieter Artilsl psrlaatl Fb letr Eal& uno
70 mu6 - aud ietu, ssan - III eHne 3met'
fel bsr bsRe artilsl ,siasr &rt, ssr i en-
aefatrt wurhe. unb tat nidt fetnss 0let'
&sn. Nur eas bsRe @aterlal wtrb ~
Nssbs Gilt Gb8e acaie psrwanbt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

= Petersburg. >gine DepeIGe mel
bet. Der on Der monsaliiben 0renae
berrfdenbe Steppenbranb babe F9 tber
70 Auobratneilen berbreitet un6 niele
Qotadensarniionen unb Dorfer aerR6rt.