davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
Housekeeper's Help.
Ann Maria's Treasury.

Give Defy my scrap-books." That
was what our cousin Ann Maria said
last March, only a few days before she
died. / am Defiance. Ann Maria
could not have given me anything in
the world that I would so dearly prize
as her scrap-books. Not her COW, nor
her bureau, nor her bed and table
linen nothing else had she that Is
worth so much to me.
Why, 1 can draw from them daily,
as / would drink from a fountain, es-
says, poetry, obituaries, sermons, valu-
able and tried recipes, sketches of
travel, and homely little things cut out
and pasted in neatly, of which poor,
sick cousin Ann Maria said "that's
just to try my mind To prove the
worth of this bequest / will skim over
a few pages for the benefit of the house
hold. A blue cross signifed that the
recipe or the information given had
been tested and was reliable.
Mucilage applied to a burn givesim-
mediate relief, because the air Is kept
from it. To make q good article of
mucilage at home, put gum arabic into
a wide mouthed bottle and ii
with cold water. Shake occasionally.
1t can be diluted to suit. Mucilage
made of cold water never ferments. 1t
should be in every family is useful in
many ways, and for burns it is invalu-
able. 1t is likewise good to put on
cuts.
To wash blankets. The evening be-
fore dissolve three cents worth of boz
rax in tub of tepid water and soak
the blankets over night. First thing
in the morning turn over and press
down, and stir up the tub of blankets
thoroughly. When ready, pour on
hot water, stir them about and wiring
out with a wringer. One good hot soap
suds into which you have put two
table-spoonfuls of spirits ammonia,
will bring out the woolly blankets de-
lightfully soft, white, sweet and clean.
They must be shaken well when put
on the line. Have them dry as soon
as possible.
A shoe bag or receptacle is convent
emit. Take a strip of cloth, say three
feet long and eight inches wide, and
sew on it pieces of cloth, equi-distant
apart, and make of it a row of pockets.
Tack it up behind a closet door.
To mend kid gloves. Work a but
ton-hole stitch along the edges OF the
rent on both sides, not so close az for
a button hole draw closely; and the
rent is as good as ne y. Use the best
silk thread of the same color as the
gloves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

fashioned sit ing room, Jennie told
him her trouble, and about thu
ounces.
Now Mr.. Childbirth was a druggist
and replied quickly:
"You are perfectly right, Jennie,
Quince-seeds, a preparation which
is popular for dressing ladies' hair, are
now four dollars a pound, ON account
of their scarcity. i will gladly give
your father that price for them, and
would, if be had a hundred times as
many more. Twenty-Five pounds will
net him one hundred dollars"
"You see there's only two hundred
dollars needed to clear the debt OFF,
she cried. 1--WE part ofone hundred
fifty-Aunt Elinor gave me for my
dress. OF course, I intended to give
father that but he has only twenty
five laid away, and ] thought-what
if we could make up one hundred
there was the other dreadful hun
dred-"
"The ounce seeds secure that. Your
fifty and your fathers twenty-five
make seventy five. Then if your
mother and yourself will make tw en-
ty dollars worth Of ounce preserves
for market, I will ecure its sale with
an acquaintance of mine, who deals III
flesh and preserved fruits" concluded
Mr.. CHILDBIRTH, who, though he would
gladly have given Jennie's father the
comparatively small sum needed,
would not for the world have offended
the independence of the little girl be
admired SO much.
Jennie could hardly wait until
morning to rush to her father, throw
her a ms around his neck, and tell
him the whole story.
Mr.. CHILDBIRTH stood by enjoying the
scene, and confirming the truth of her
statements. He told the farmer how
many countries had been ransacked
to supply the demand for quince-seed,
and assured the good man that it was
not a fairy tale, uutil he was forced to
believe
Mrs. Ford wept for joy.
~ thlnk-I do think, Jennie, that
father would have fretted himself
into his grave, before New Years, If
it hadn't been for
my tapgsW laughed Jennie. 81
overheard him scolding about them,
that night-poor father! but Chester
liked them, and l really did not think
l ought to give them up, when they
are so becoming TO me-"
A few weeks completed Tie plans
for closing the mortgage, and Farmer
Ford took courage. And it was on
New Years Day that the wedding
took place, beneath the beloved old
roof.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
Dashlng it Off.

The first and most prevalent mis-
conception of tyros is, that an article
or a poem, to be brilliant, must be
" dashed Off" They have heard of
course, that johnson wrote "Rasselss'i
in a week that Byron was only thir-
teen days over 1.-THE Corsair;u that
Scott vas scarcely double that time in
writing a volumn of Waverly :"
and that Burns composed "Tam
O'Shanter between dinner and tea.
But they forget that before these
tasks were accomplished, johnson had
composed and published what would
fill volumes; Byron had already
spent the best part of his life in con-
slant practice of his pen Scott had
edited the Border ballads, the works
of Swift and Dryden, and written the
greatest of his poems and that Burns
was an expert, and practiced in verse;
making as a long experience in the
art could possibly make even him.
Apart altogether from the question
of the supereminent genius or all these
men, they did not attain to this degree
of literary celebrity all at once. They
did not jump into it as a nan may get
into a suit of new clothes. 1t was In
each s the result of the unwearied
practice of their art. There have been
instances, such as that of the poet
Campbell, where the genius ripened
early, and where the first work was
the best but this is very rare even in
the ranks of genius. The rule of these
ranks has rather been on the side of
unmitigated labor in correcting and
perfecting their compositions.
Many of them, such as Gibbon,
wrote and re-wrote the first of their
productions three or four times over
and after all, when they saw their
work in print, have been known to de.
clare that they thought they could still
improve it were they to write it over
again. 1t may be taken, therefore, as
a fundamental rule in the attainment
OF literary excellence, to spare no
labor in perfecting and polishing, and
to leave no word, or sentence, or pas
sage unimproved that still seems to
admit of improvement. Attention to
this would save many a young writer
some of his bitterest disappointments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
THE OLD LOVE AND THE NEW.
love is not ofvesterdav.

Her love Is not OF yesterday,
a new-found toy TO charm and please;
Twas sought and won in childish way
Ere life was chilled by cares cold breeze;
And ID has faithful been, tai now.
The sweet, sweet course of eeurtsbip run,
Before Gods throne the hallowed vow
Has made two hearts but one.
And now a new love claims her heart
love till now by her unknown;
A holy JOY it doth impart-
A Joy that can be hers alone.
The little form within her arms,
rhe tiny how'r but newly born,
Hath Ger her spirit wrought Its
Thoes charms she ne'er will seorn.
And shall the new love kill the old,
And Danish 1t from out hef breast
Or shall IT wither and wax cold,
Neglected for the Ia.er guest?
All, moi together they shall reign
Within her heart In concord true,
And each from each shall strength obtain,
The old love and the new.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
Astronomical Progress.

Like tHe SanQ OF the sea, the STARS OIL
heaven have ever been used as effec-
tive symbols of number, and the inn
provements in our methods of obser-
walton have added fresh force to our
original impressions. We now know
that our earth is but one of at least rs,
900, 600 worlds.
But this is not all. In addition to
the luminous heavenly bodies, we can
not doubt that there are countless
others, invisible to us from their
greater distance, smaller size, or
feebler light indeed. we know that
there are many dark bodies which
now emit no light, or comparatively
little. Thus, in the case of P%rocyon,
the existence of an invisible body Is
proved by the movement of the visible
star.
Again, / may refer to the curious
phenomena presented by Algol, a
bright star in the head of Medusa.
This star shines without change for
two days and thirteen hours; then, in
three hours and a half, dwindles from
a star of the second.to one of the
fourth magnitude; and then, in an
other three and a half hours, reas-
sumes its original b~rilliancy. These
changes seem certainly to indicate the
presence of an Opaque body, which
intercepts at regular intervals a part
of the light emitted by Algol.
Thus the floor of heaven is not only
thick inlaid with patines of bright
gold," but studded also with extinct
stars, once, probably, as brilliant as
III own sun, but now dead and cold,
as Helmholtz tells US that our sun it
self will be, some seventeen million
years hence.
The connection of astronomy with
the history of our planet, has been a
subject of speculation and research
during a great part of the half century
of cur existence. Sir Charles Lyell
devoted some of the opening chapters
of his great work to the subject.
Haughton has brought his very orig.
inal powers to bear on the subject OF
secular changes in climate, and Cioll's
contributions to the same subject are
of great interest. Last, but not least,
I must not omit TO make mention OF
| the series of massive memoirs l am
happy to say, not yet nearly termi-
nated) by George Darwin, on tidal
friction, and the influence of tidal
action on the evolution of the solar
system.
/ may, perhaps, just mention, as re-
CARDS telescopes, that the largest re-
Hector, in 1880, was Sir w. Herschel's,
Of four feet; the largest at present,
being Lord Rrsse's, of six feet; as re.
CARDS refractors, the largest then had
"a diameter OF eleven and a quarter
inches, while our fellow investigator
Cooke, carried the size to twenty-five
inches, and Mr.. Grub, of Dublin, has
just successfully completed one OF
twenty-seven inches for the observa-
tory at Vienna. 1t is remarkable that
the tive largest telescopes in the world
should both be Irish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
Through Air to the Pole.

HowrCom. Cheyns Proposes to Reach the
Arctic Goal-The Advantages Of the Bal
looming Systematic Feasibility Of the
Scheme Demonstrated.
Commander Cheyne, r. N, F. R.
G.. S., and Lieut.. Schawatka, the
former representing England and the
latter America, propose, If 10000 be
raised to defray expenses, to sail from
New York in June next for the pur-
pose of penetrating to a point in the
extreme North, and from there reach
the pole in balloons. The scheme is
backed by a party of English scientists
who are interested in Arctic explora
tions, and 1t is expected that the
wealthy men of the New World will
be induced to pay their share toward
the enterprise.
Commander Cheyne has outlined
the plans of the sea and air voyages,
and it will be best understood by his
own language. Whether the scheme
be practical or not, an account Of it
will be found AZ entertaining as any
Jules Verne has eve written.
ave PROPOSE" said the COM
mander, in speaking to a reporter, Ito
go by way of Davis strait, Bafin's
bay and Smiths sound to st. Patrick's
bay, where there is a splendid bed of
coal. This will be the destination of
our ship, which, by the way, will be
called the Grinnell. The Grinnell
| will be chartered to take a party of
| seventeen men and officers, beside
three Esquimaux.
On arriving at st. Patrick's bay,
which is distant only 495 miles from
the pole and easy o faccess, the Grinnell
| will land the complement of twenty
persons, Esquimaux dogs, a steam
launch, small boats, sledges, three
large and several small balloons,
stores, etc., beside a portable house to
De placed on the Goals. Our winter
quarters will be situated in latitude
81 "A and longitude "a.
The Grinnell, after discharginy her
cargo, will return to New York, leav-
ing the explorers, with the appliances
before mentioned, to reveal the mys-
teries of the realms beyond them, and
after the completion of that work, to
return TO the Danish settlements OF
either Upernavik or Disco from
which places whslers may frequently
be found returning so Inward"
How the Balloons will be used.
nHow do you propose using your
balloons 2" asked the writer, tn which
questions the commander responded
with alacrity:
"Perfect safeguards for b~allooning
have been organized. A permanent,
wooden observatory will be erected al
the winters headquarters. Two snow
o~bservatories will be built at a dis.
lance of fifty feet from each other
north and south. At each of the three
a party of three observers will be sta.
toned. The three ob~servatories will
be connected by telegraph wires.
Simultaneous, meteorological, hour
ly observations will DO taken at these
three points, commanding 9 range Of
900 miles north and south. / shall
be at the central observatory, project
ing the OBJECTIONS of the wind curves,
as they occur hourly
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

This practice will be continued tive
months, at least, before the intended
time for starting the balloons, which
will be June, lsS3-the mean tempera-
ture being 81 degrees Fahrenheitin the
in the shade-the sun, shining night
and day, giving extra warmth. This
warmth i increased at an elevation OF
from 500 to 1000 feet, which will be
the normal elevation of the balloons
during the passage"
Will you kindly give a partial
description of your balloons?'
1.-THE balloons will be made of a
double envelope of best silk interlined
with gold-beaters' skin. Each of the
three large air vessels will be capable
Of lifting two tons and will be pro-
vided with three persons, Esquimaux
dogs, small sledges and boat, with
provisions for ifty-one days. Each
balloon will have a trail-roge to keep
it at its organized elevation.
The advantage of this traiI-rope is
the great saving of gas, for when the
gas is expanded by a little extra heat
from the sun the balloon tries to rise,
but is prevented by taking o
weight of the rope from the ice /; and,
ontra, u cloud passing before the sun
and condensing the gas inclines the
balloon to fall, but as a consequence it
deposits more of the rope on the ice,
thus ~lessenfng the weight and tending
to keep the balloon in equilibrium.
In case of accident to the trail-rope
the lower part may be disconnected.
A fine telegraph wire $40 miles in
length, weighing about 800 pounds,
will rapidly roll off as the balloon sails
along, and we shall, by a mechanical
apI lance, the construction of which
is a secret, keep up constant tele-
graphic communication with our
winter headquarters Besides, the
wire can be used as a log wire"
A Short Trip.
How will you depend upon the
wind taking you to the pole ?"
The continued, simultaneous OBJ
servatiOns taken at tho three observa-
tories, will enable me to estimate the
diaineters of the different wind circles,
and l shall ave calculated with accu-
rscy the course of the wind curve
upon which / start with my three bal
looms, and | confidently expect to
arrive within ten miles of the pole in
from eight to twehty-four hours after
leaving winter headquarters"
How do you expect to make the
return trip?n
Allowing for the escape OF gas be-
yond what ought to be expected, two
balloons could be reinfiated from the
third, leaving the empty one behind.
The return will be made in the two
balloons, or the ice may be such that
we cin return with our dog sledges
and boats. You will see the dangers
of Arctic explorations are greatly less
enel by the balloon system. There
are many things yet to be done. 1
am about to start for Canada, where /
shall see Sir John Mcdonald, who is
also interested in the undertaking"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

A French psychologist, after expert
menting on dogs, is convinced that
coffee retards digestion, but is not as
Objectionable on this account when
well sweetened as when taken with
out sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

In the Chamber M. Gambetta made
q speech, concluding with the follow
ing words: MY past is known.
Above all ambitions there is the future
Of the country"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-23

uno Ginflub bel 10 0ielcn ceu Wtansel
ees Salentes cber WiGens mcbl cber libel
erieten mufen, oenn Der Same, ,pslhsn
mein Vuter julsbt fiibrte, 1T, sic ,pGen
es, In Srlano perhaet, mie faum Elm smei,
ter, uno BOD bin i'd Elm gu gutter Srldaber
uno gang sewib pt-l 81 icl, um uon met,
men ensIiiden 8ettern iiir mid aud nur
bic tleinae @unit 3u s,bitten. Was bleitt
mir, wenn i'd, alein ill mid, aneewieIen
biu2 Deu Wiebsreintritt in bic Nrnlee
babe id mir often ssbaIttn, freilid; aber
far ben Dienlt in mIeren gclcuien, mel
der allein Nuslidt auf Advancement bietet,
bat fd meiue Contribution ais burhaus
unaesisnet erpieIen; id, wiroe osnfel6en
pcrausiidtiih NUT nod elm paar Sabre
aushalten, uno bod .plros h ben Td1eren
Sob taufenbmal pem gsihaitieen Utubis=
gang oes 8arni fonsleteas in England
ucrjiebeu. Suittire ih oeiinitip, 70 merte
i'd einen suten 9raineur auf Der 8enn
babn, eiuen paiab!en Walehitsr ooer etpa
einen 5ur Hcth brauhbaren unteritsn Set
rer in elmer TripatfAu!e ooer leeten glert
IN flnem Sdntsdute abasben tonnen -
baS mare ober aud NleS. Stun, merten
Sic Dobl, Nnsela: So warpe Der nidts
bon benz ALLEN, il, pcr teiner senleiniteu
Grteit, 70 lanse 1e MIR ebrlid III, 3uriid.
fdreden, msnn bic @bre 0e mir auf uf,winst
uno es llh babel nur um nleiue Ye,ion
banbelt Nber bas @teno elmer icfhen
Gage 3n ttei'en nit Sbneu, fit Die mir
fein 1brcn Der G,oe sod uno itcl3 senus
oiintt - rapOr ihaubere it 5uriid - Gle
mu1en oieS @efibl Ysritebsn.
Sd pe,itete es nidt, rief GnSsla falt
Seftis. perltebe es umioweniser, ais Sie
porbin feltlt sefast buben, sic feien ca.
mails entid;Ohsn seweien unb isisn iebt
entftlohen. es barauf antonu,su gu laNcu,
OBJ Stre Mutter itre einwiaisuns s,b.n
wre cber uidt.
(5Drtfsbuas fu!st)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-23

ion 100000 Srs. III Wertbpapieren a +
ler 9lrt unb l3 S6liiiiel, ipie 1ie su Se:
politenfa1ten in 8anfen geboren.
- llngea6tet bsr befiirwortenoel
&eoe bes 9anoelsmittiiters 81. Sirarb,
bat Der fran50liI6e Senat Die Yia be-
sagli6 oes Supports frem6en (amerifa=
nii9en) @6weine Fei6es abgeipieIen.
= lleber Die Gntmenbung Ser glane
Der oeuti6en &iiitenbefeitisung mel
oct Der Serliner &orresppn6ellt bes
uSallp Selegrapb" lueiter, baB Der
ruilii6e STUDENT bur9 be6en 8ermitt=
lung &ublano einise &arten ber beut=
i6en 9uaenbefeiti9ung erbielt, Gelbft=
MORO beging unb baB Der Slottenoffiaier
Wtelllng, Der bic pldne auslieferte, elm
noles Geltanonib abgelegt babe.
- Die bor 9lleranbria liegenbe
&riegsflOtte beitebt ans englilden, 7
tranSolnben, 2 grie6ii6en, l italieni=
f6en, l 6trei6ii6en, l oeutl6en, 1
amerifanilden, l ruilii6en uno l tiir=
fii6en S9iffe.
- Ser &orrespenbent beg Netp Norf
9eralo in 9lleranorien iit bon einem
2lraber iberfalIen unb our6sepriigelt
Dorben.
Sn Sapan iit Sic Gbolera ausse=
brp6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-23

Die
sSo6entlttbe Trefe 1reHt
rfaeint
epe Dcrnerfas
unb to 1et
$3.50 bas Sabr pbsr 81 ,25 fir
Wfcnate in Scrausbeaablunea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-23
cages : Weuigfeitem.
e II [ anh 8.

= George ban Wliiiiiiippi leste 6em
Yunoesienat cine petition Der in Bids
burg relioirenben Staliener bor, in mel
der bieielben UNI Die @rlaubniB nad=
lu9en auf bem oortigen nationalen
air6bOIe eine Statue Garibalbi's ouf:
EeGen au biirfeM. @inies Senatoren
Begten 8ebenfer, biele grlaubniB au
ertbeilen, neil oahur6 Elm 9eilpiel
eeseben mirb. bas fir Die 3ufunft un=
bequem tuerben f6nnte, tpeBbal6 bic
petition on bas Gonlite fir Militdran=
selegenbeiten beripicien tpuroe.
: Sn Stem gorf linb Die bon gileu=
babnfompagnien gum Gins un6 Musla=
ben Der Gra9ten beihditigtcn Nrbeiter
aIsgelfaneen. Die Grie 8abn enaa=
girte $50 Staliener bod meiaerte lid,
Der gaggagemeiifer nit ibnen su arbeiz
beiten llnos ipmit blieben auf bieler tpie
auf allen aubereu 2inien Sic Ssradlz
ten liesen.
- Der it, lisben Counties in Soma
surG ben jiin9iten Qrfan aneeridtete
Sdaoen mirb auf 29-3 Nlillionen
Dollars bere6net.
= Sn Sanoille, Sas., ba6en lid) bie
Srei Mdb6en: ollie Mias IA Sabre alt; T;
Marie Qalie, II Sabre alt unb Wtarie
Sones u 1abre ait, NIT Nrfenif beraif=
tst. Sie 14idbrige Mais Mias hattie
als Grunb angegeben, baB ihr 8ater
nit einem per!uorfensm Grauensimmer
lebe; Wsarte Sslie, neil Iie cine Waiie
iei uno Marie Sones bate ii9 entlhloI=
| ien nit ben Greunbinnen au ferben,
ba oieie lebensiiberbriiiIig.
= Im %. yla9ntittags 5 llhr purbe
pahrenb zines beiiigsn Getuittetfurmes
in golumbia, 8. s. nas bpr benz RaDis
tol aufsetelte pra6tbpfle eonf0berirte
Wlpnunlent bom Dly getrofen uno pptls
ftdnbtg Sertriimmert. 9lls Sauptfiaar
erbob li6 auf Dem poHament bic Sta
tue zines cOnf0oerirten Soloaten in Qez
bensgr0Be aug ipeiBem Marmor. Ser
Strabl tref hen Rane bes Dutes, alitt
go unb fubr In bas Sunbament, bas
| gamse Monument eri9iitterno unb UNI
tperfenb. Ser aopf bes SDlbaten brad
ab unb oas Ganse if cine ssytriimmeri:
Mafle: :.
Stem Drlcaus, bas nit fciuem
gierourit bic gan3en Sabre ber auf ct.
souis uno Diilpaufee angeipieIen mar
bat jeBt cine 9lftienbrauerei nit $10O,.
900 aapital begrinbet. Die Gompaa:
ME slaubt, Oab our6 ben 8etrieb cine,
Srauerei, iuie oieieniae, pel6e iie bie,
anlessn mid, iuenisftsns cine Wliaisr
Dollars idbrii9 in Nen Orleans Der
plslben lpire, bic iebt nod benz Weae,
filr Bier weggei9idt pirp,
auslanb.
- Die pforte bat bur6 lire &c
ianbten ben ausipdrtisen Nddten nit
tbeilen lallen, bob eine Ronferens iiber
fliiiIis iei.
: Sn Sabana ipurbe furS Dor leine
beabli6ti9ten Gbfabrt na6 ST. Sboma
Der gelgier Canon 2eon 8errarS ber
baftet, Der in isinem 9)aterldlloe neb
rere teligioIe 8eielI9aften nm 300, ,OO
Jranes 6eitoblen bate uno burdlae
brannt mar. 0lan funo an ieiner 9et
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-23

A'N|lss''" OIuIt NOIltID 0D,
Dt.fss SnaItut purbs Satr. 1888 FIR er.
stebanss> rnb Doblsdtisssiis Spsds eca Be,
StaatSlseislatar fir ben 3eitraum BON finTunb.
swanls Sabrsn sefstlit ineprpori.t nit eiatm
faf'tal soa 100000, ~ Ds!5em Ne isttb,r
.insn @sfsryefenb ron $3.50 900 biu,uasfiiat tat
Oar1etr ustrltDen8lides 0pium wurben tbrs
HtS.f etn 3eeil Der eessnmariisen Staaiseon-
ititutpn, orgsncmmen am 2. Ceeeuber 1879
Glue quite @eFegen5eit (ein Gfa4
si. ,aaGsn.
tbre sroBen 3i.bunsen ssa sin,eIr.r
Hummera fnsen n.sna;i$ iaatt. RismaIs rpirb
siae 5iebuns ssriGsssn. Esan leGe nanfNa,nfe {
preisSertssilane.
Grobe mcnatli@e 3isbums Der
Classe G
tn Nsp Srlsans Dienftaa eeu IL. S:li 1882.
@ls uaisre funfiissn 8sbunsen Enbsn ,ia;t Unite,
Aufitht unb 9siaas bsr gentrdIe
o. @. aeanresasa ton gonisiara nua
sabal g. Garly run airsiaisu.
Sauptprsis $4,000.
100000 zidsts an IS issss. 8rudtbeile
In bnnftsl I'm 8ertdltniB.
n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-23

s,1 geute bic namllde Wirtuns aus, pie bas
Nlter anf bic @dnie, es madt lie aaber,
Oer grfols 1T cine &pfette; ein blSber
3tebbaber gelpinnt lie ME.
Ole gtatur perridtet ale ibre f(eincn
nno sroBen strbeiten pbne 2armen. Die
groe breht id um bic Come, ber W9onb
me6lelt unb bic Suulpaboe berliert ffiQ
lbren Nppenoir unb mirb elm ssrofd, -
oer W}enld aber fam nidt bas fleiniie
satrlotllde 6eIt beseben, pbne ein paar
Ser9e auf ben &cpf gu ltellen uno bieerie
urwalSer 1ammt ben blutenoen @ur;eln
heraus5ureBeu.
Gutter Natb 1T tpie aaltprSl, iebr leidt
gu seben, ober idauberbait unbsquem gu
nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-23
(8Drtfsbuas fo!st.)

- eeoislt& Der v@n0tsfs" (einer Grt
pfropf ben eisenttamli&sr demt(dsr 3n.
bsrsituns) teeasfss, un, Dsint famorbot.
bal. esicen ntHt alein ,u ai0sn, fonee,n
oOais su teilsn. Bsi alien Apottelern bic
Shattsl poa gu $1'00 80 sassn. auf
patientsnasiu5, ia rihtsn an y. Nen.
fiaster e &c., Yor 3o46, Nsm yort wer.
Zen Yrubsn toaenfret 3uselaidt.