davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21
Society Note.

A GOODNESS has arisen between Kosius-
co Murphy and Mrs. Hufnagel, one of
the most fashionable ladies Of Austin
There was a lawn party at the Hufnaqel
mansion. Mrs. Hufnsgel showed Mr..
Murphy over the grounds, and asked
him what he thought of their arrange
ment
II am delighted n adam" was the o
ply. wherever look I see the foot
prints Of your genius"
AS Mrs. Hufnagel has . foot almost a
Dig As . w~heelbarrow, she supposed
there Wa something personal in the re-
marx. she did not hint exactly that she
wa not glad to have him STAY to upper.
but she opened the gate. and pointed into
the street. and Murphy. Who is very sen.
sitve, strOlled 7eras Sifiino,.
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21
CONTRARY MEN,

8ome men do write when they do wrong,
And some do live who dye:
And some are short" they afO looe,
And Stand when they do lie
A man 70 surly when he's late:
Is round whenh he II square,;
He die early and dilate,
And may be foul when fair"
He may be ''fast'' when he Is SLOW.
And loose when he 10 "tt4ht"
And high" when he Is very low,
And heavy when he's light
He may be vet when he Is dry"
He may be great" when small:
MAJ purchase when he won't 20 By:
Have naught when he has "
He may be siok when he 10 'sUeu,"
And hot When he 10 scOld:
Res skilled 90 he on earth may dwell,
And when he's young he's sold.
-NorristnWn Herdld.r
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21

The law in Massachusetts, makes
professional gambling. hazardous bus
mess. and its provisions are such that
police officials cannot protect the gam
blers. If loser Of money does not
sue for its recovery within three months
any other person may do SO. bringing
the suit against the gambler or the
wner of the premises, either of whom
is liable in an amount three times tho
money lost In the case Of Henry G.
Cole, who lost SIS, 600 In gaming. his
brother has begun litigation. and the
only verdict thus far reached is for
> 1900 on account Of S2,6O0 lost d Q
tGo bank
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21
First Cousins t. Their Grandmother.

Relationships. Of course, figure largely
in novels. In the old romances it NAV
almost be said that everybody turned out
in the end to be everybody else's grand
mother! One would suppose that every
kind Of discovered relationship had been
already utilized To form . striking Incl
dent in novels. And yet we venture to
say that the following ''notion" has
hitherto been overlooked by inventors Of
plots. to whom we freely offer it.
Imagine the bride and bridegroom.
after innumersble trials and obstacles of
every kind, to be at last at the altar and
the marriage service begun. The off,
cisting bishop 1--WE will suppose the con-
tracing parties to be Of such noble birth
that it takes . Bishop to unite them)
asks whether any one a allege any i'm
pediment now, ''Or else forever hold his
peace" To the dismay of the wedding
party, an old woman (the evil genius or
fairy not invited to the christening)
comes forward and explains-what she
alone has knOwn-the mystery in which
the birth of the brides mother. long
since dead, was involved. Documents
are produced which prove. to the
satisfaction Cor rather dissatisfac-
tion) Of all present, that the
brides maternal grandmother was
the bridegroom's half sister. nearly fifty
years older than himself; land, there
FORE" concludes the malicious old bel
dame, 'tas q man cannot marry his niece,
the marriage is unlawful" Great sen.
satiOn, of course, ensues; but the Bish,
op, who is well up in the Table of Kin
dred. etc. quietly remarks: "A man
may not marry his niece. but he may
marry his great-niece." and accordingly
proceeds with the service, to the discom-
future OF the ancient bag and the joy of
everybody else.
Such q marriage, indeed, would be
quite lawful, for the relationship. it will
be observed, is n of four degrees, and,
accordingly, it is not one Of the forbid
den degrees" Should such a marriage
be followed by progeny. w should have
the curious result that children would
have their Owl mother for q ..Welsh
niece" and would be first cousins to
their grandmother, and first cousins
twice removed to themselves.
A marriage in high life actually took
place. a few years ago. in which the
bridegroom Wa first cousin twice re-
moved to the bride. Her ladyship, there
fore. became daughter-in-law to her own
Welsh nephew; and when q son and
heir appeared upon the scene, he figured
As second cousin to one grandfather and
as great-great-grea nephew to the other,
Who was less than sixty years Of age
London SOctefu.
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21
Science In the Workshop.

The Commercial Bulletin truthfully
says that when mechanics as q general
body become more thoroughly impressed
with the conviction that the way to ad-
vancement both as to personal position
and monetary returns lies through the
mastery of science in the application Of
principles to their daily work, We may
anticipate some joint movement on their
own part to establish means for acquir-
ing technical knowledge. For instance.
the laws of expansion and contraction, IS
applied to many castings, and even to
the wrought iron and steel industries,
would prevent much waste in the fOun-
dry and at the forge from the effect Of
unequal expansion and contraction. and
also occasion fewer inequalities in the
quality of that supposed treacherous
material. steel. 1t would also prevent
many mishaps to boilers. engines and
their accessories in cold weather.
A knowledge among workmen of the
principles of Inertia. as affecting bodies
in motion, would frequently prevent .
breakdown in starting or stopping ma
chinery suddenly. For all connected with
blast furnaces, the value of chemical
knowledge Is apparent, as enabling them
to trace the cause Of faulty results. There
is scarcely a workshop of any import
ance in which an acquaintance with geo.
metry will not be Of value. In short,
the value of science asserts itself every
hour in the workshop. The scientific
mechanic never falls int ruts either Of
thought or habit. Working more intslli-
gently than others, he finds mor pleas
ure in his labor; his suggestive faculties
are ever at work and he is sver alive to
the possibility of mechanical improve
ments. from which he may reapa hand
some reward. The manufacturers whs
have risen from the bench without 10
q~uaintancs with technical science con
stantly feel themselves at q disadvantage.
As all branches of science hold some 70
lation to each other. the acquisition Of
any one portion Of these will prove Of
value to the workman whatever he vo-
cation.-Scientifc american,
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. SnOb and little SnOb must
have fresh air and recreation out o ftown.
1t is sometimes their pleasure to show
their fine clothes and diamonds at .
costly hotel. But there are times when
Mr.. SnOb wants TO econOmize. He 70
fleets that il he goes with his family to .
lesser boarding house there is no Law
preventing them from sitting on tho
portico of the big hotel. airing their style
and picking their teeth Is if they regu-
lsrly paid their bill to tho diamO..d-
mounted hotel clerk. Topick their teeth
in public is an uncouth and ungentl,-
manly trick. but Snob does it in sight II
all men. and is deeply conscious Of his
importance while he does so. As he
walks the halls Of the popular hotel or
lounges in its Office or bar room, he o n
graduates himself that he is putting ON
considerable style 1T small expense;
When MI. Snob minsles with his fel-
telry he carries with him the air Of one
who belongs at q much more stylish
place. HeloOks down on the rest Of the
company as of very little account. 1t is
for him and his party that the house il
managed and for their comfort and en-
jOyment that the boats. the croquet sets.
the best chairs and the choicest
of the portlcOes are created. His family
assert their superiority over the others by
gathering themselves into . little group
and refusing to associate with anybody
else. From behind the barricade of their
own self-impnrtance they shoot out the
envenOmed tongue criticism against tho
raiment. the habits and the geneslogyof
those whom they dislike. At table they
whisper severe remarks about Others
and show by the upturned nose. the
winking eye or the pOuting lip that they
are taking note ofthe sayings and doings
of those who. instead OF being made like
themselves, or porcelain are made Of Or
binary clay.
When Snob and his family 20 home
there is o sense of relief at the boarding
house. The rest of tho boarders CRATE
fully realize that they are no longer the
subjects Of inspection or the victims of
u~nfsvorable criticism. They can wear
what they please. without being annoyed
by having it intimated thsA The goods
with which Mr.. Snob has provided his
family are more costly or in better style.
They can eat their meals in peace. with
out worrying over the probability that
the Snobs will take away their appetites
by saying or doing something unpleas-
ant. The servants are glad. for the
Snobs are difficult people to wait on.
and are always complaining about some
thing or other. Yet the family will al
ways be more or less present at summer
resorta- Their presence must be en-
dured, like that Of the mosquitoes
XladeiDhtd Times.
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21

Robert Tawney. . colored boy, q.
legged to have been born deaf and dumb
recently attended . camp-meetine e
Goldsboro, N. C. He stepped for1sF1
among the mouEners and in . distine0
voice announced his conversion, sayino
that his voice and hearing had come ~
hin with spiritual graeas-G. 7. ssa
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21

They've found cut . new way -
make humorists out west. When an ed
itor wants . funny article he calls in .
college student, and asks him to write Q
serious article. and it's SURF TO be too
funny for anything. -SonerriAs Jour
nat
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21

hnN A week made at home by the
x| Industrious. Best business
ID now before the public. Capital
not needed. We will start
you. Men, women, boys and girls want
ed every herr to work for us. Now is
the time. You can work in spare time, or
give your whole time to the business.
No other business will pay you nearly rs
well. No one can fail to make enormous
pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit
and terms free. Money made fast, easily
and honorsbly. Address TRUE 4 Co,
Augusta, Maine. Sly.
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21

Samuel Giessen. fifty nine years
old, boarded ut 5 Extra Place, New
York. He looked upon tho wine when
It was red too often. His landlady re-
monstrated with him. This he resent.
cd and threw . pair of socks she had
bought for him in her face. Fortunate.
w for her he had not worn them or the
blow might have been fatal. Then
taking . big cotton Handkerchief he
lighted . cigar. bade her good-by and
disappeared. Two hours afterwasd he
was found hanging BY he handkerchief
from . nail In tho CELLAR, with his feet
touching the d6dt and the cigar still In
hb mouth. He had conqustel agoqy
and won the reputation Of the coola1s
Suicide On raoot3
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21
1870. 1883.
GoIuwbus gonrnaI
Is conducted IS d
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

Devoted to the best mutual inter
ests of its readers and it. publish
ers. Published ut Columbus, Platte
county, the centre of the agricul-
tural portion of N~ebrsska,i il is read
by hundreds of people east who are
looking towards Nebraska "a their
future home. Its subscribers in
Nebraska are the staunch, solid
portion OF the community, As is
evidenced by the fact that the
JOURNAL has never contained q
"dun" against them, AMI by th"
other fact that
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21

In its columns always brings itr
reward. Business is business, and
those who wish to reach the solid
people of Central Nebraska will
had the columns of the JOURNAL
splendid medium.
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21
JOB WORK

OF all kinds neatly and quickI,
done, at fair prices. This species
Of printing is nearly always want
ed in 4 hurry. and, knowing this
fact, We have so provided for il
hat We c.r furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc., ETC., OH Very shOIt
notice, and promptly on time AS
We promise.
The Columbus journal., 1883-02-21

single copy sent 10 any address
in the United States for s cts.
n. K. TURNER & CO.,
Columbus, Nebrasks.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14
Wfan tcrSduuc uid,t.

ben neucn Store ber u2one Star Sea
GompanD", 402 Gde bon 6ouHon uno
SoiopoitraBe 81 beiu9en. Mon trift
oafelbit cine pollfdnbige Musipabl bon
feinem Sbee, &affee, @euiiraen, 6ami=
lienz@ruceries uno propilioner, .pie iie
in San 9lntonio nie beljer su fin6em
mar. Sie preiie iiab berartiq, bab iie
Sebermann sllfrieben itelleu. Die Ana=
litat fGmmtli6er g8aaren fam nidt
iibertroffen tperben. Geiner 5bee unb
Gaffee lino cine Speaialitdt. 2a}iee
miro tdeli6 -frii@ gebrannt uno gemab=
len am plabe ieIbit. Sebermann fann
uniere ftsGaiieemiible Dor Dem Store
in Sbdtigfeit ieben. 9(m SSreitag ben
%. 1T unler Store er6lfmet morben.
5elepbon ber6inoing SO. 2SS. Wtan
erinnere ii9 an 402, gde BON OouIfon=
unb Solopoitrabe, geseniiber 9lue. 6.
N6tungsppn
23,3- 6. .. 9aas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14
gDer 1T Trau gsansIptp 2

Da, oiefs s5raae oft selteut wtrb, Il ,pu.n
w's stnfads iasen, bab lIe etne Dnm E III,
bic es fid felt 80 Sabrsn sur Mufsabe mad.
te. Srauentraatbeiten, bauptld1lt& absr
8tnoertrantbttten gu f,ibtrsn. @te tat
bic 3oniittuticn uno bic Debarfniile pie(er
sabiseiden RlaGen bslortbsrs aepriift. uno
als Neiultat prattlfAsr 0enntntiIe uub
Grfatruns, msiAs lts i'm 2aufe sinss Msn>
faenaltsrs als SsranfenpFesertn uab Mrst
eeiamntslt, bat fs BEN 5ppttns e ;prup
ale beionosres Mittel fur 3abnenbe G baser
3uiammeneeiebt. Disie Webi;tn bat eiae
maeilhe gBtrtaus - ife eibt Nube .r1
@elunbtfit unb erbdlt Dfsnen Qet. Sn
Golse bieler Meot3!n III Trau gDi nslotp
wsltteriismt ssmosben ole Dctltp dtertn
Der &ineer. uno Dte 5ainfer iperoen Arpe
une oantsn ibr paliir. Muta In bieier G 'iabt
BAT I1s bis Stnosr su Ganf serpflie sttt.
Oroes 9uantitdtsn Ess 5oottn8 S.jrnp
wescen Aier ta9lit, psrtnuft unb berbra1 1dbt.
N5ir sIautsn, Wrs gBtnslpp bat I'D
burd, tielen Mrtittl mnasrtiita ssntaHt
aao rir i1nb Itar,eust, baB pur6 Dc nfsI,
Ben Iauiface Don Rinpern eerettst murDm
ano iab Wtuipnsn benislben nod init
9sic!s ssbrauaen werbsn. Seine Matttr
bat tere pllidt set5an, uenn l1s MIDI
Miss. gSinslcu's ,@Urtins Sptup an
wanhte. WfrfuGt eS sNle. Qa0iss Biftor
Nsp gorf. 3u pertauisu bfi aarn
Drneeltsa. --25 Gents pie 6loiAs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14
lleber Bic S(usbreituna bes 5

- ueber Die Stus6reitnng bes beut=
i9en Clements in Miliouri pirb beri9=
tet: 0pr swansig Sabren iuar Die Man=
DIETER &pab, iene f66ne breite StraBe,
Die BON ct. 2puis, Mo., III elmer 2dnge
bon breibig Mieilen bas Nian6eiier
GountD 0ur6fhneioet, alrf beiben Sei=
ten fat ausf6lieBli6 BON amerifanif6en
Garmern betpobnt, ieBt iillb nabe5u ale
Jarnen an bieIer prddtiaen 2anbftraBe
aus ben 9dnben Der Mmerifaner in ben
Befb BON Oeuti6en iibergegansen. Die
.Garmen linb ni1t 10 grOB als lie unter
ben alten 8efBern iparen, aber iie iinb
iauberer unb niebliber, itno augenl1eins
li1 beHer beipirtbibaftet. Sine dbnli6e
9lenberung bat ii9 beina9e on alien
groben 2anoitraben bes gleiden GountD
poasogen, 10 baB aller 98abrideinli1feit
mad brei 8iertel oer 6armen i'm @ountp
iebt i'm Beiibe BON Oeutiben iino. Cine
1bnli1e Manblung poll,iebt Iid) in
man1en anberen Der behen Counties
oieies Gtaates. 6rantlin Gpuntp gc=
bort gum groBen Sbeile 3eutI6en. 81
nige Der fru9tbariten BON 2afapette
Gountp iinb oeutI6e 9iniiebelungeu.
ct. CHARLES geb0rt fat gang 9euti6en,
uno MontgOmerp unO Waaren gu einem
iebr groBen Sbeile. Sie 9euti6en perz
mebren li1 in Gaaamar, Cooper unb
Carroll, i'm Wiittelpuntt bes Staatss,
unb in ct. @enepiepe, perrn unb @ape
@irarbeau, i'm SiiboitenJ unb iaIt iiberz
al treten iie in ben Bells bon ausgez
5ei6neten 6armen, bic einit elmer per=
gangenen @enerationpon 9lmerifanern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14

titst unb ausselSldt, mas Du mid je tei=
ben lieBelt. Yersieb Du mir, baB id
10 lanse an Dir ge5peifelt; es mar ein
lamerereS llnreAt alS bas Deine. 3ontrn,
ieee Did 5u mir ouf Die cite Banf, no
mir 10 oft als Ginber serubt. Du trautes
2ieb balt Did, 70 mad mir sefebnt nao
i'd babe eS nidt 9eabnt- baft Mid geru,
fen nit Der Stinlme Dsire8 SerscnS unp
i'd babe es nidt 9ebGrtl Gag mir. icas
loll i'd tbun, um nad5ubOlen, mas i'd per.
idun,t? ST batte Fd seieet upb iie iadte
aaf feline aniee se5csen; |is le8te oematbis
ben aopf auf ietne Sdulter.
Sci rubis, trDlete fie, mir babea
nidts periiutlt, oenn bic iaOere 3eit mar
meine Sdule; iie bat mid selebrt, mein
Slid gu psrbieneu! llnD es 1T ia bod Wls
les, mic es mar; ss lit, ais rpdre faunl
Elm Sag Dariiter binsesauseu; i4 fible
es an nidts, baB id DID enttebrte. alS
an ner grensenlpl.n 6rsnbe, baB On mie=
Der ba biIf. sld GDtt, oer Sreop 1T wie~
Der oa! jaud3te ie ptSsli4 laut hinaus,
ais erfii5re lie eS eben erlt. SIR Bsrse,
ibr Bdun,e, eu alte 5teinbanf, bSrt tbr
es benn? Der Srebp, Der 6reoD 1T wiecer
ba. Sie war auf9eiprun9en unc bate
bic Nrwe aussebreitet, ais wOlle lle aGem,
mas un, lie lebte uno nebte, nit polien
!0anben bon ibrem Glide mittbeilen,
Sic bSren es ni9t uno periteben es niAt,
bic oummen Bdune. A9, mas merben
bic gltern iasen uno 6rant uno feline 8rau
Ad : unb wte wtiroe N9 ber alte Ybplar
freuen, wenn er npA lette!
(S9luB folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14

= @6redli6er Selbitmorb. gfi6p=
lag Wiias par &utl@er i'm Sienlte ber
vStabt Pferbebabtt Geielli9aft" in
Baltimore, ein rubiser, beIonnener uno
bei NGen beliebter Mann. Ddusli9es
@lcnb bate f6on laltge iein 8emiitb
perbittert; bic Srau oes Sebauernsz
iperiben mar Dem Srunt ergeben unb
ina9te linn feline Sdusli1feit bur6 ibr
Safer sur SDlle. ollie 9Garnungen
iuaren III ben Ninb geIpro1en. Sreitag
Ibenb gegen 10 lbr begab li9 Nils
mad ieiner Wobnung unb fanb bort
feline Grau pDllitdnbig beraui6t por.
gr braGte feline &inoer iorgfam gu
Bette uno febrte ban,t ipieber arf ieinen
ppfen suriid, INN Die legte 6aDrt fir
iene Na9t gu MAIDEN. @egen l nbr
Morgens ipar iein Sageiperf getban.
Na9bem Wfills 9illes big auf bas
&leinife in bie geb6rige Srbnung ge=
bra6t unb mod beim qluaipannen Der
pferbe gebolfen bate, penoete er ii6
benz Musgange bes Stalles 81, Inn fortz
5ugeben. 9ier erblidte er eiaen i6wersn
eiiernen Sammer, unb in bemiel6et
4ugenblide mar fem f@redIi9er Gntz
f1lut gefaBt. ct ergriff bas Snltru=
ment unb begann ieinen Gopf NIT
fiir1terli6en 9ieben 81 bearbeiten.
Oi6t binter ibm befanb ii9 ein Yferbez
fne6t, Der ftarr bor S9reden oas ent=
febli6e Sdauipiel nit aniab. @be er
nod @inbalt tbun fpnilte, bate Ser
l1ngliidli9e iein f6refli6es Wert f9on
polbrndt. 8lutiiberltr5nt ianf er su
8oben. 9ler5tli6e 9Ilfe mar gleitb CUR
Steae, fonnte aber ilift uiel tbnn,
benn Der SAT- 1T elm bOifHungsloier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14

Sn elmer 2onopner 3eitung itebt: /:
agBir lebeu gleidiam lit einem gelages
rungsSuitanb, penisIiens elmer dnsitlit
den poli5eiliden unb militdrii1en Ge=
pa1ung. g8enn Die gfa6t eintritt,
ieben mir ale 6ffentli1en @ebdube
Soloaten iiberantiuortet, bic Sbore &C..
f1lohen, S6ilbma6en nit gelabenen
@epebren i9nell auf uub ab geben unb
irgenb ein 6r0Beres 3immer In cine
@a9e perpanbelt. gas 1T Elm ents
f6leoen maleril6er 9lnblid, Der gu einem
@emdlOe benubt .iperben folte Soloa=
ten um ein proiielnbes Geuer periam=
melt, i'm 2i6te bliBenbe Waffen, Der
5rommeljunse ftets gum Ini6lagen be-
reit, unb slae auf ben Sprunge, uln in
bic 5traBen sn irgeno einem 8lutge=
f6afte su iiiirSen. llno oas 2llles i'm
Ser5en ben 2onbon i'm Sabre 1881"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14

1g gine sSbotograpbie 1T cine
Grinnerung fiirs gauge 2eben unb fern
tpobnen6en Berfpanbten fann man feline
gr6bere Greube bereitett, als tuenn mon
ibnen feline pbotograpbie iiberi9idt. s..
3nbn & Co., Norbtpeit=gfe bo1nWiafn
pla5a, fertigen brillatte Yil6er an.
Sbre @allerie 1T pomp0s eingeridbtet
uno nit ben neueiten Mpparaten berie=
ben. 3O,1 .6W2t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14
~ IzzakANAZ
Cine beriibmte Jra,i pine Eitel!
C2lus benz ssgoitou GIabe.n)

eerrrn IrSaetenre!
Gas pbise lit Elm gutes Bib pom Srau anbia 6.
qinf5am aus apun. RaiI, bic n, br als irgenS eine
anSere 5rau in gsa5rseit ben gsamen Der nSrauen=
frennsin" ben u;ele ibrer Gorrefponbentnnen ibr
10 serme beiIesen, uerbient. Sic ,pibmet ii9 nit
benz gr6bten Gifer ibrer Mrbeit, pelde Iettere bas
Nefultat sines IebensIdnsIi9en Stubiums tit, unb
1T ge3wun9en feds aifiitentinnen i;d ,u baIten
bic t5r beIfen bic ausgebreitete CorrefponSena,
wel8e pon allen Seiten ibr sufliebt unb Don benen
cine ieglitbe ib<e fpesieue 2eibensIaf ober ibre
5reuSe bapcn befreit 3u ieiu, tunbgiebt ~ beant.
porten. Sbte gEansen grdparation 1T Elm Sell,
u,itteI tir cute unb mi9t fur bbie 9wede. SD babe
Yerj1nli6 bies auSeefunben unb bin pon ber gBabr>
belt beiien mas I'D jage, abersenqt.
Begen bte1er mob lbewteisren Gigenf4aften rutrb
Re por ben beiten aersten bes 2anbes empfobLen
@irtuug lit wunberbar rnb eripart pieles 2eiben.
Siefurfrt ppHitdnbig bic ie limte Mrt WutterIeibs
Mbfalen, aeueotree, pnregelmdfige unb f4mera.
sss & sss ars:nSaSa mtg
wlutabfnf, iebe Mrt @erfetung unb bic borouf fols
oenoen Madenmartbei4 i4merben, unb 1T beionbers
aninenebar sar 8eit bes sebsnswe9ieIs@
asrpsrissms aas Fsbs nsSss s ssssn S anS nsas
araft Elm. s9wd9e, gld5fu4t, Drang mad @eiss
mittsln nnb Maaent@pa5s rDirb ieberseit Sabard
aea. nerp6fs aeiben, ahsemeine aSrperi@pdd5e.
sHlafofgteit. sbmattnng Mnb ttnperbautidteit.
SsMss 0sflbt oeansIi9er erf95pfnng, nsi@es
uolRdnSis poriber ma6 @ebrau3 bleiss SsiI,aits
tells. Se6er5eit unb ufiter allen tfmitdnScn tit bic
gBtrfnngin pcIfxnStssm llebereintoT.men init benz,
Zen Ses sss sIss e asIgfsgs 81 A. S
nnb mirb non allen Mpotbetern perfauft. Sraenb
weIder @atb fur fpe5ieue Sale, nnb bic glamen pon
gteien bte bur@ Mnmenbung ber sfdnsen Mii1uns
9lrs o. II, ibrer drtpot <llbree qnr,ff gaH erbois
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14

gebbrten. Gie Grfldrung ber barge
Iegten Waublung liegt in Dem tpa6ienz
Sen Miberipillen Der amerifanil9en
S1tgenb gegen bas einf0rmige uno gu
ipenig @ufregung bietenbe 3eben eines
CORNERS. 9ie amerifanif6e Sugenb
siebt bemlelbeu bas Stabtleben pber bic
mod grDBeren ltnb gefdbrli6eren &ei5e,
Der @roBi itdbte ppr, tpn bas 2e6en alles
ba5 SIT peripre6en idetnt, ,pofiir es iitb
der Nfii6e lobnt gu leben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14

= 3ur 8eifdtiguna ibrer Meloung
baB Die &aiierin bon Seiterrci6 in ga=
ben=8aben auf einem Sposierritt nit
Steinen geiporfen porben iei, tbeilt bic
n6ranff. 3tg." iueiter nit, baB iebt III
allen S6ulen bas Werfen, iopie bas
Setreten bes Walbes auf 4 @o9en
ftreng berboten lit. SIT Der Mli9elba6
batten bic 8uben. ioear aetten iiber ben
Meg geipannt, Inn bic &aiierin em
Sur6reiten gu perbinbern, nnb tuarfen
nit Steinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14

Dr. Greens SrYssnatep Bitters ifi
bas bsIts 5silmiistl fir IyspspRa, Gal.
lenleinen, Malaria, unpsroaulihtftt unb
Grantteiten bee Y!ltss, bsr Miersn, Sober,
6ant &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14
5.enrps Garbp! 5atbe.

Sic 1T eic.sei.s 5albe fir shn;t.s,
Dtulen. ausie,iea, @tfbmiire, salsrasu.
mat,smus, aulasiprunaans 6duoe, Otter.
naBsn, 5ubntrau9sm unD ails 6aultrant.
bsiteu, SommsrItdsn uno 3lfitsllsr. Nicn
taufs Ssnrp'a @arbulie Salbe utiI aae
anbersn 5alfhmasn iIno. Yreis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-14
Valait.salpm n. Wiffaro,S5alle

yto. 10, Solebabitrabe. ". StraBbur.
ger Yelieer. 6 Billiards neueiien Stp,
les. gtnr bic befen 2iquore, Mbisties,
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2un6cOunter bic ausgemdblteiten De
lifatehen. sSreier 2un6 jeoen Morgen
BON 10 bis'12 ubr.