davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
United States Docks.

In the course of the rehabilitation of
the United States navy, docks and navy
yards require very serious considera-
ton, for, after ships and guns, there
are no requirements of more Importance
for naval purposes. The capacity of
the Government yards for dockage is
very insignificant, owing to which the
bottoms of our ships are but seldom
subjected to scrutiny, and this, above
all others, is the part of the integrity of
which we need to be most assured.
The few docks that we have are gener-
ally appropriated by vessels under re-
pair, and the cruising ship is debarred
the use of this means of guarding her
safely and providing for her speed. A
very slight accident may disturb the
copper on the bottom of a wooden ship,
which may result in serious consequen-
ces if she be sent to cruise in waters
where she will be exposed to the infu-
ence of the teredo, and the neglect to
clean the bottom when loaded with
grass or barnacles might so impair
speed as to make the difference between
capture and failure in chase. Dock
ing for such purposes as inspecting and
cleaning the bottom Is the exception in
our practice, as the demands of repairs
are considered paramount. A ship in
which the repairs approach or lie below
the water-line must he placed in a dock,
and months being often required to
complete the work, the dock is closed
to all other purposes, and orr ships are
frequently sent from one navy-yard to
another to take advantage of a dock
that may be vacant.
The embarrassments that have at
tended this course in the past, while
our fleet has consisted of copper
sheathed wooden ships, will be in
creased by the Introduction of iron and
steel bulls, which demand much more
care and more frequent removals of
such hindrances to speed as will attach
themselves to their bottoms.
The Government has at present but
three stone dry-docks and one floating
dock. The latter is in use at Ports
mouth, n. H.. the stone docks are at
the navy yards in Boston, New ork,
and Norfolk.
1t requires no argument to show that
the Government needs great increase
in its facilities for dockage; the neces-
sity of plentiful supply of docks is
recognized by all powers, and we can
not pretend to be blind to our own
deficiency. This is want that must
be provided for, but it is we'll to study
all points that bear on the subject, and
to mature some plan of operations be-
fore we embark in work which involves
great expense, and the success of which
must depend on the thoroughness with
which all the factors are considered
beforehand.-Red admiral Il. Simp>
son, jn Harper's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
The Valuation Of PHILADELPHIA.

According to the TVS tax books the
real estate of Philadelphia has in
creased in value only 1855, 439 in nine
years. This is at the rate of about
one eighth of l per cent. per annum.
Prior TO the year 1877 the yearly in
crease in real estate valuations ranged
from $4,000, 900 to 500, 600, 600, and the
total increase in real estate assessments
in the nine years preceding 1877 was
over $l4S, 900, 600. AT the same rate
of progression, allowing for the differ
ence in the gold standard, our real
estate valuation for 1856 ought to have
exceeded S74O, 600, 200. The fact that
it barely exceeded $500, 900, 900 should
arouse inquiry.
Our building operations have not
been materially checked since 1877.
Over $4,000 new houses have been
built in the city since the centennial
period, and the value of these addi-
tions to our taxable property should
swell the tax lists at least 500, 900, 900.
The city's population has, it is esti-
mated, increased 200, 200 in the nine
years, and very large proportion OF
the property that was included in the
assessment of 1877 has in the mean
time appreciated in value.
In the face of these ia Is the return
of the Board of Revision of Taxes ex-
hibits an increase of less than IS, 900,
000. Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
4 Story OF q Lace Veil.

must tell you something that hap
pened once in a country town where
dishonesty in the educated classes is
not so safe as it is in the cities. A girl
| knew was one day ransa king an old
dower-chest, and found, among other
things long laid by, an old-fashioned
white lace veil. 1t was about yard
and a quarter in length, and was quite
yard wide. The design was heavy
and rich along the edge, and the rest
was "sprigged" with small orange
buds. 1t had been the wedding veil
of some ancestress. The lace was
beautifully fine old Brussels, and, Of
course, was valuable. The girl was so
delighted to find it, rolled up among a
lot of old linen, that she impetuously
dragged it out of the chest, and, In
doing so, caught one corner of it on
wretched nail that lurked unseen in
side the big box. However she darned
it so skilfully that it hardly showed,
and she used to wear this veil as
tichu, and lovely it looked.
One very hot day, at garden party,
she left it in the bedroom of her
hostess and, coming up to get it in the
evening, could not find it anywhere.
1t had disappeared, and, though she
was very sorry just at first, she soon
forgot all about it, as girls well. She
married and went to India with her
husband. Her mother left the village.
But last year, when my old friend was
home with her husband on furlough,
they met some old acquaintance who
had place near their former home,
and, being asked to go and stay with
them, they accepted. On the very
evening of their arrival there was an
amateur concert got up by the musical
people about, and, of course, every one
went, Jeanie and her husband among
the rest.
They sat Immediately behind q girl
whom jeanne had known formerly, and
whom she recognized with pleasure,
only waiting for pause in the per-
Torrance to attract her attention.
This, however, she did very effectually
before any pause came. In very
piano part of the solo that was being
sung loud whisper rang quite audibly
through the room. This was jeanne,
who had found her long lost lace veil,
recognized her own dainty little
stitches, and uttered aloud: "My
darnl" The girl before her turned
around, as did every one, and when
she saw jeanne she grew as white as
the lace itself. You see she had thought
herself quite safe in wearing il after
all that long time, thinking jeanne was
In lndia.-Londo1 Truth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
AT THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Free Homes In the Cotton and Fruit Belts
Vast Areas of Timber.

The Government has 6, 600, 900 acres Of land
scattered over the entire State of Louisiana,
chiefly prairie, good uplands pine hills, or pine
flats There are also some bottom lands in the
Natchitoches district. which comprises the
thirteen northwestern counties The re-
mainder Of the State Is included in the
New Orleans district The State owns 100000
acres OF land, mainly low and fiat, and compris-
ing both timber and prairie. These lands, in
tracts of 16J acres are given TO settlers the fee
eminent laws settler can take up 4S0 acres, at
n total cost OF $50 40
Mississippi constitutes an United States land
district, the Office being at Jackson. Vacant
lands exist in n majority of the counties of the
State in small scattered tracts. In the pine
district ut the south and ON the Gulf coast are
consid areas The pine lands have n sandy
soil OF moderate quality. The Gulf coast lands
are richer One million acres of State lands,
divided among all the counties, also remain
open to acquisition.
Almost every county in Alabama has vacant
Government lands subject to free location. At
the north, in the Huntsville district they are
best suited to grazing. and are rich in minerals
In the southern, or Montgomery district the
lands are agricultural Good farm lands, how
ever, can be found in all parts of the State.
Over ,000,0 900 acres Of Government land re-
main in Florida, which is erected into q single
district, with office at Gainesville The
lands partake OF all the varieties OF soil found
in the State and are found in nearly every
county. The State lands comprise several mill
ion acres. and are held ut nominal prices.
South Carolina possesses 1S0 900 acres OF
State lands located in pretty much all the
counties OF the State, and possessing all varie-
ties of soil found within her borders. They are
in many cases very desirable, and are sold on
private bids
Georgia offers very small area of State do
main, which is granted to residents only as
head rights"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

valleys of Powder River and It's branches. The
middle portion Is grazing land, as is also the
southwestern section. Alarge part Of the Ter
ritory is mountainous and unavailable for set
Element. The mountains are natural timber
preserves, and in many instances are densely
covered with forests of pine. The eastern half
of the Territory forms the Cheyenne land dis
trict, and the western half the Evanston dis
trict.
Montana has over 90, Oo0,C0) acres OF un-
occupied land. About zoo, 900 acres of this is
reserved for school purposes. and about q, 5OO-
600 acres are held by Indians OF the area open
to homestead entry, the Eastern three-fifths Is
made up of rolling plains. while the Western
two-fifths Is mountainous. The soil is generally
fair, and the area of arabic land is very great.
IL is estimated that two-thrds OF the entire
Territory is available for grazing. Only about
one-fourth OF the Territory 10 surveyed. Land
Offices at Miles City, Helena and Bozeman are
prepared to receive applications for entry in
their respective districts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

walton without irrigation. About 1000, 900
acres Of school land are for sale by the State.
Nearly all Of the lands OF Arizona are Govern
ment property and subject 10 entry under the
usual laws. The Prescott district, including all
the territory north OF the saith parallel, il
mountainous or billy and clothed with native
grasses. The soil in the hills is second or third
rate, but In the valleys Is deep and FERTILE
The valleys are occupied. The unoccupied
lands are better adapted to stock-raising than
to agriculture. In the southern portion of the
Territory, or Tucson district tho same con-
ditions prevail, save that the valleys
are larger and the entries more numer-
GUS. At the far southwest the Gov
eminent lands are barren. Irrigation is neces-
sary throughout the Territory. What has been
said of Arizona applies equally TO New Mexico,
which Is divided into the Santa Fe and Las Cru
districts.
Texas has no Government lands The State
holds II 900 acres OF school lands located in
nearly every county in the State, and about
l,s5O,O00 acres of University lands in Pecos,
Tom Green, and Crockett Counties. These
lands include every variety and quality of soil
found in the State, and are held at 81 per
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
tClf.EoYernmnni-

Father-And you say Willie June hit
you On the head?
Berthe Yes, pa; but just wait until
| get good chance at him. I'll par
lyze him.
Father-Oh, BERTHE, you mustn't
show such belligerent spirit. think
If you'd hit him as hard on the lead as
he h you, it would make things even.
You must learn to govern yourself, my
son. -Tjd- Bits
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
ACongrass of Nations.

A Buffalo street-car recently carried
motley fire ght. A Chinaman with a
laundry pack sc, a negro with white
wash brush, an Indian with basket of
sassafras, an Italian with bag of pea
nuts, an Irishman, German, and a
genuine American dude made up quito
Congress of Nations"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
FREE LANDS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Opportunities for Homes In the Great Grain
Re1ts-Where the Lands Lie.

A very large portion Of the most desirable free
lands lies i'm tho Northwest, and TO that section
the tide OF immigration has set strongly.
Michigan, the most eastcrly Of the Northwest
ern States offers large area TO the choice OF
the homosteader. Tho bulk OF her free lands,
however lie in the peninsula, and, while rich in
minerals are not especially attractive to agri-
culturists. Much Of IL is very rugged and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28
9as gdal;mmffe. mas ber {

9as S@limmfte, mas BET alte
@tdnter Sefferion Sabis BET ieiner
Sriumpbreiie bur9 ben Giioen gum
8effen gab, 1T tpobltpeisli9 bon BEN
bemofratil6en 3eitungen Deri6miegen
tuorben. 2eute, bic ben unionsfeinblis
den nniinn bes ebemaligen &ebeQens
prdfibenten nit angeb6rt baben, beri9s
ten abf@euli@e @eidi6ten. go ers
fldrt elm als @brentnanu befannter 6err
gtorman porter BON Carlisle in penns
fDluauien, tpel6er ii6 3ur 3eit bes SET.
ferion SaDis Sfanoals 5u MOntgos
rlerp in Mlabama befano unb ben gr3=
berrdiber fpre6en b6rte, Jolgenbes:
y vDas Mergfe, mas Dapis In feinen bic
ynerlorene Sa9e" uno i9re berberblis
den @runbfdBe perberrli9enben &eoen
f9mdbte, lit bon bDrtigen 3eitungen
uno BON ben bortigen Selegrapbens
Mgeaten Der prehe oes gorbens forgs
fdltig berfdspiegen por6en. go be-
fOnbers foIgenbe @telle ieiner &ebe in
Montgomern: uSft babe i'd 3H Gott
gebetet, er m6ge es mid erleben laiIen,
baB 2incpln unb @rant sur 66lle fab
rem. Msein Gebet lit erb6rt unb i9 bin
bereit 3u fferbeu." Dem Serrn porter
tpurbe bies benn bod su bunt, uno
nlitten In bas Beifaasgebria BET Mafie
rief er binein. vgs iit S9abe, baB
Sefferfon Dabis in Sort Monroe ni@t
gebdngt purbe." Gin in bet 9tdbe ifes
benber &erl fiibrte barauf NIT einem
Meher einen StoB mad porter's @ez
f9t unb lief bapon. Wenn Dapis
mirtli9 bic obiee abf@euli6e GeuBes
rung getban bat-unb feline ganae Ters
gangenbeit, foipie bas 3eugniB 9errn
porter's lahen baran taum 3tpeifeln-
bann TT er Der unbantbarfe unb ge=
meinite S9uft BON Der @elt. Senn
Der 8roBmutb @rant's batten es bic
militdrii9en Miti@ulbisen bes &es
belenbduptlings au banten, baB fie
itraf Hos blieben. nnb er ielbft bat es
Der bon 3ineOln eingeleiteten unb aud
mad oeiien grmorbuna forttuirfenoen
politit grensenIoier. Milbe unb Site 3u
banten, 6aB er nit elmer poribergebens
ben 6ettungsbaft In Sort Monroe bas
bon faul, itatt am ipoblDerbieuten @ols
gen 5u enoen. (&ans. s. ST. pr.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28

-Sm tpeitIi9en Nrtanlas Rn6 tuertb>
boae 8leier a=2ager gefunben NOR,
ben, tpel6e ii9 bur@ bic brei Counties
9arlem, MOntgomerp unb Bolt Big aur
@boctams@rense su eritreden fbeinen
unb ifarfe Beimii9unsen bon @iIber
ent6alten, tuie Die in ben S9melamerten
3u Soplin In Mifouri angeiteaten proz
ben ergeben baben. 6. sc. Wfoffat,
oer 8leif6nig BON Soplin, bat betrd1ts
libe 5treden 6ieIes 2aubes gefauft tlnb
beabfi@tist groBe 56mel3nerfe irgenbs
no in iener @egenb, mabri6einli6 In
9Ot Springs au erri1ten. Gin GROCER
She'll bes freien 2anbes 1T bereits fiir
rMinen=@laims" aufgenommen tporben,
un6 tpenn bic iebigen grpartungem fib
Dermirfli6en, biirfte ienem 2anbestbeil
ein GROCER Iufi9mung beborfteben.
Wfebrere Mtnen fms bereits in Betrieb
uno am 8ear MOuntain 1T cine stampfs
mible i'm 8au.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28
Mdnner chamber f6eu gu. @er tueiB,
Db eSulfo tuieoerfebrt.

Mdnner chamber f6ea gu. @er tueiB,
ob Sulfo tpieoerfebrt.
Saras a9tete ni6t barauf, ct tudr IN
tiefe @ebanfen beriunten. Sbm felbfi
tpar, als ber @6rei bes l1bus aug ser
Gerne an fein DIR i9lug, bic Grage i'm
Semitic tpa9 getpprben: 0ieneidt
gilt ber &uf Sir! 9ieier unbeimIi6e
Son bon MuBen BET paBte gu ber 5tints
me, bic in ibm rief: Sn Der nd9fen
Stunoe mirff Du Menf@enblut nergiez
Ben!
Semilian trat auf BEN Briiten6en gu.
9err, iagte er beIprgt, lie bleiben febr
Iange aus. Saras fubr 3ufammen unb
itarrte ibn aa. Ser Rne9t mieberbpls
te feline Worte.
Daran liegt ni6ts, ertpieberte ct nit
duffalIenb lauter Stimme - es mar
aIs oh er ii6 ielbft fberf9reien molte
= un6 ri9tete ii9 auf. Sulfo 1T bes
G9eibers fpdter babbaft getporben, uno
Der Mes bur6 Die Waloi6lu@t 1T felbit
BEL Sage ni9t bequent :. Sbr fitr9tet
gu9 tpobl In Der 9unfeIbeit, Sbr gros
Zen &tnber2 gtun, 10 aiinbet Elm Geu>
er an. Da t6nnen ii9 bann aud glei6
Sene BON gu@, nod ME eiuen 9@reis
ber geieben, uniern tuertben 8aif Bee
quem bef9auert.
Die Worte pirften tpie eine @rI6=
Jung; iie nabmett blibi9neu ben 8ann
bes llnbeimli@en bon ben 5eelen.
1nb als mod tpenige Minuten Elm
md6tiger 9olaifoB aufpra7elte, 2i6t
llnb Wdrme fpenbenb in ber flblen
bunfler Griiblinssna9t 6a tebrte
bnuenbs bic alte 3uberii9t suriid, unb
bas f6eue 8ansen f6lug In tDllen
uebernlutb Tim. Sic bilbetea einen
&reis um bas Geuer, &arol Mnsoba,
Elm Bauer aus 3ol3matn, muBte fei>
men 9ubeliad berborbolen, unb fie be-
gannen fi6 na6 benz Geigen ber 9ora
gu breben, ienes nilben, ieltfamen
San3es, bet ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aller 3ungen gemeiniam 1T uno bier,
gu biefer Stunoe, BON btefen Mdnnern
ausgefiibrt, tpieber au benz tpurbe, mas
er uobl rrfpritnglib gemeien: elm
2riegss un6 @afentans.
(Gortiesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28
@eeile SID. SID, 40 ,,erthetbtaett,

ipenn Du In elmer @egenb pobnif, ia ber Weala.
ria oorberri@t NIT einem @orbeusunss. Mittel,
peldeS bur@ bic Erfabruns alS eines ber au.
berldffisten nebi;inifden S@utmitteI be3eid.
net nirD -&ofetters 90 as en- tier g.
s5ret BON allen ginmenbunsen, Die setuis nobI
besriinbet finb, tpeIde sesen baB ntineralif9e
Nltaloib @binin erboben iperben f0nnen, 1T eS
ipeit tuirtfamer, unb feline @iriunsen finb ni3t
i@ipinbeno, fonbern bauernb, unslei@ beuen
bieies MrsaeimittelS. Go sibt gesenben in I'M.
ferem 2anbe, un6 feline fino fd0ner unb fru@t>
barer, tnel9e an feiner Sabresaeit Yollitdnbis
fret bon bieier @eibeI. Sn iolden GeseHoen 1T
$ofetter8 MasenbitterS tudbrenb Der letten
breibis Sabre einer befdnbisen @robe inter-
iuorfen seiueien, nit &efultaten, ipel9e isinem
@uf als au6erorbentliden 8ef@aber boz allen
Gormen BON malarifaen Rranfbeiten, obne
allen 6meifel besriinbet baben. Sc 1T aud Elm
uncertainties Specifieum 9esen biIiofe 2eioen,
unb ein frafttse8 9eiImittel 9esen @erfopfuns,
0hspepfa, &beumatismus unb 8lutar,nutb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28

9ie &latf6erei iiber Die ansebli=
DE 0erlobung unb benprifebenbe Seis
ratb beg prdfibenten = f6reibt Der Mn3.
B. W. = min gar fein @noe nebmetl.
gea@bem ein Dubenb Obeime, 9anten,
Wettern unb Bafen bes SRI. Golfnm
ibren Semi 6a3u gegeben, unb ibre
fdmmtli6en 2ebrer unb 2ebrerinnen ers
3dblt, tpie iie fib in ber @9ule aufge.
ftibrt. unb baB fie es bamals glei9 &c.
ba6t bdtten, iOmmt iebt Semanb nit
Der 8ebauptung, es iei gar ni1t bic
5o9ter, fonoern bic SHUTTER, bic 44idbs
rige Mittme Golfont, iueldbe glepeIanb
beiratben tuollte. @enn es 70 fort sebt,
tpiro es an gnbe notbpenbig tperoen,
baB Der Brdfioent ii9 in elmer Goti1aft
on ben GOngreB tiber bic Sadie aus.
ipri@t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28

Correspondence. @9ulenburg, ben
Is. Mai. = 2ebte Na9t murot bier
pbares's 9otel, fowie einige Nebenges
bduoe Elm &aub ber Slammen. Cine
gr6Bere 3alamitdt i9ien uubermeibli9,
bod ben peiien 8Drfebrungen Der @e=
briiber Neubaus, tueIde Bel ibrem @e=
i@dftsaebdube fiir eineH reibli6en 8al=
ferporratb unb re@t ipirtiame 86i6bors
ri@tungen seiorst batteH, 1T es au pers
banfen, baB oieie abgenenbet tpuroe.
Sas @e6dube ber Genannten befano
fi9 in nd@fer Ndbe bes Geuers unb
tpenn bafielbe bnn ben Glamnteu ers
griffen murbe, 10 tparen ole itbrigen,
fi9 6tli3 BON bemfelben befinbli9en
unrettbar berlorenl Sod Danf Der
genannten 8orfebrungen, unb ben
auberoroentli@en Mnftrensunsen Be.
berater Mdnner gslang bieies. Sn
GROCER @efabr mar aud bas @e@dfts=
gebdube bon yWolters' Sons" wel9es,
wennglei@ maiiio. f6on fteaeupeis in
Brano geratben mar, oa es Der grDBten
9ibe ausgeieBt tpar. l1eber bic gnts
ftebungsuria9e bes Geuers 1T ni9ts 8e.
itimmtes 3u ermitteln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28
glniprii6e Ses sebrers.

~ne lu'6At" SlStU1tlIC DuUCu Co uuS
sur @enhge betpieIen, 6aB beri@iebene
Berufsflanen nad elmer 2obnerb6bung
treben. Gin unparteiii9er Beurtbeiler
muB sugeben, baB bic 8eitrebungen i'm
Mgemeinen gere@t itnb, tpenn er au9
BITE Ggeeie Der r9tr:fer" berbammen
muB. Ser Mrbeiter, tpel9em 8erufe er
au1 angeb6ren mag, follte elm ntenf9ens
tptrbiges 9aiein fabren. Man9e grs
better geben iebob in ibren Mnlprit9en
5lt tueit unb ffelen Soroeruugett, tpel1e
niht erfa0t merbett t6nnen. Inbere
oagegen baben ginnabmen, nit tpel9en
ibre 2eiitungen unb Gdbigteiten ui1t
be3ablt werben. gu bieIer RlaiIe ges
b6ren in unierm 5taate bic beutf9=
ameritaniiden 2ebrer. Dieie fnb i'm
gepiRen Sinne aud Nrbeiter, tpenn
aud ni6t Die f6rperlihe &raft In Nu=
tuenoung foinmt; geiitige Graft erfors
bert mebr Nnitrengung. 0ie meifen
unierer tpertben 2anosleute baben eine
febr n1ittelalterli9e Mnii9t iiber ben
Beirut bes 2ebrers uub tperfen ben
vSebrer unierer 3eit" nit Dem ,aItmo>
oif@en Dsrfi@ulmeiiterlein" auiammen.
Sie Golge baDon TT, baB elm 2ebrer iei=
ne Stelle aufgiebt, iobalh ibm irgenb
etlte an0ere, mebr rentable, angeboten
tpir6. perionen, tpel6e fi9 ben Stanb
bes 2ebrers aIs2ebensberuf ertpdblt bas
ben uno bieien 8eruf treu erfHaten,
foQte bic I@tung ai6t berfagt msrben.
Ser 2ebrer lit feine 9robne, unb pers
bient besbalb mad ieinen 2ei1tungen
unb Gdbigfeitem beaablt au tperben.
Nlan follte benz 2ebrer nidt au1tus
then, bab er, un1 fein 8ro6 gu peroies
men, ra9oem bas Greil@ulgelo geaogen
TT, fi9 NIT Mrbeit abgeben muB, bic elm
unwifenber Neger tbun fann.
Sas entwiirbigt ben 2ebrer, tpelber
berufen 1T, 5eittpeiie an feinen 36glinz
gen @lternitelle su perfeben; unb es
wirft ii9 unmittelbar bic Grage auf:
tuie f6nnen gltern ibre Ginoer einem
Menf6en CUR Mitersiebung anpertrauen
mel9er ibnen gar nidt ebenbhrtig iit
un6 10 tief unter ibnen ftebts!
Gas i@ bod neuli@ In elmer 3eitung,
6aB cine 99ulgemeinbe, einen 2ebrer
fiir finf Monate, nit einem GebaIte
oon $40 per Nonat an3uitelen tpiinf9t.
@as benten eisentli5 bieie 2eute,
mas ber2e5rer bic iibrigen fiebenMonate
oes Sabres anfangen iol? Wabrs
f9einlid) &iegel fpalten o6er @1meine
9iiten!-SebeS S9ulgemeinbe iolte ibren
Gebrer finan5iel 10 ftelen, boB er ,Min=
oeltens 9 Monate 99ule bdlt uno cine
forgenfreie @riiten3 bat.
Sober pirb einge1teben, baB Der
beuti6sameritanif6e 2e6rer, Der gepifz
fenbaft 1T, feine let9te Mrbeit bat.
@ew6bnli@ foa er In 3tpei @pra9en
unterri@ten unb muB iOmit In beiben
geldufig iein.
Ser amerifanif9e 2ebrer bat es lei@s
ter, ct unterri1tet nur in elmer @pra1e,
unb ersielt gew6bnfi9 aud nur Die &es
fultate, tpie iein beuti@er College, obs
glei@ bieier i'm Mllgemein Der i@le@ter
be3abIte lit.
Gum S9luiie fann i9 ni9t umbin,
tneine 9errn @ollegen aufSuforbern,
baB fte fi9 nit bereinten Rrdften einent
boben 3iele nibmen unb ible gere9ten
Mnfprii9e geltenb MAIDEN.
2eiber 1T Die oeuti@e Neibbdmmelei
10 oft elm 9emmi@ub fiir einmiitbiges
3uiammentpirfen.
Meimar. g. 8enber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28
Wennes sRotthQftiH. 5

Wenn es # itottbaft 1T, ben
Namen Wolf's sll nennen neben ben
sepaItiaeu gri9einungen Der groBen
frana6fif9en &epoIutiDn, ga f6nnte
man BET ieinem albernen Mnar9iftens
blatt rGreib lit" fi6 uupilltiirali1
Der leBten Morte erinnern, tpel1e bic
eble Manon &olanb beim Befeigen
ber @uillOtine ausrief, ols fie .bidt
neben bem @4affot cine blutbeiprlb.
te Statue ber @6ttin Der Greibeit fab:
% Greibeit, peidbe 8erbre9en
weroen In beinem Namen begangenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28
n . =, H4ht;x mxxshs,+. 0.

- @ematbfi9. Yrd1bent: 3eus
ge Sorfmofer! Was t6nnen sic uns
iiber ben 2eumunb bes Ansetlagten fas
gen?
3euge: ga, tpiHen g., guer @naben,
er Is grab nit elmer BON bic Geiien, nit
grab elmer BON bic 6@le9teFen. =.
ipifen g. 70 bait giaer, tuie mir 3mei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28

= st. SafObs Del 1T auF feds 9tuss
fellungen NIT golbeneit Mebaillen Bee
lobnt tuorben, ba es bas bette &beumas
tlsmuss 9eilmittel LIT, tpeldes es giebt.
in allen Ipotbeten su babeu.