davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
The stepmother.

The day died out in dreariness and dread,
Grim shadows crept through hall and CORR
dor
While fading fre-lght lurid Pickering shed
Athwart the panelled walls and oaken floor.
Around the, cherries hearth the children
Pale, patient, brooding DER the dreadful
morrow.
like half-fedged birds forsaken in the nest.
Too cowed TO weep too duled with gloom
and sorrow.
Upon the wall the treasured portrait hung,
That pure, white neck round which their arms
had chung,
Those lips once warm with kiss and benson.
At every fancied football. white with fear
The children started, trembled, glanced
around,
Gazed in each others eyes, and seemed tohear
The strangers voice in every passing sound.
How will she come? with frown, or baleful
smile
Yet fearfuer. TO greet the shrinking throng?
How look. how speak? Why tarries she,
meanwhile.
Thus wantonly their torture to prolong?
At last she comes. Hush. hush, unwelcome
guest,
Usurper of dead rites and dearest tiesl
All, no! false fears; II is vision blest--
An angel stands before their glistening eyes,
With such a smile as mild Madonnas wear,
OH such look-so gracious and so meeki
The twilight glimmcring round her golden
hair,
And tears of tender pity on her check.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
Her Big Boy Called Him.

A good story comes to hand rs TO how
Jim Hedges, of Fresno was taken in and
done for by the old lady and her son
who live out Mt Sulphur Springs. II is
well known to transfers and others who
have travelled over the road between
here and Milford that the old lady is an
expert at draw poker. Jim Hedges
found this out some months ago 10 the
tune of $50, and in order to get even
on her he rung in two decks Of marked
cards on his return "trip from Bullion
vile. The cards broke evenly for Jim.
and he was rapidly depicting the old wo-
mans treasure-box. and would, no
doubt, have broke her, were it not that
her big boy dropped ON his racket. and.
securing his rifle, brought il to bear on
Jim with the remark: PAY over moth
er's money, orl'l blow Your brains out. :"
Hedges, although u brave and fearless
fellow. saw the joke and gracefully
forked over the OLD woman's ducats.-
Pioclte (Cal.) HecoFd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
A Glimpse of Juan Fernandez.

The island is accurately described,
and the visitor who is familiar with
Robinson Crusoe can find the cave, the
mountain paths. and other haunts of
the hero without difficulty. II is covered
with beautiful bills and lovely valleys,
the highest peak reaching an elevation
of nearly three thousand feet After her
Independence in 1921, Chill made Juan
Fernandez Il penal colony, but thirty
years after the prisoners mutinied,
slaughtered the guards, and escaped.
Then it was leased to a cattle company,
which has now thirty thousand head of
horned cattle and as many sheep grazing
upon the hills. There are fifty or sixty
inhabitants. mostly ranchmen and their
families. who tend the herds and raise
vegetables for the Valparaiso market.
Great care has been taken to preserve
the relics of Alexander Selkirk's stay
upon the island, and his cave and huts
remain Just as he left them. In 1868
the officers of the British man-of-war
Topaz erected marble tablet to mark
the famous lookout from which Mr..
Crusoe, ike the ancient mariner, used
to watch for a sail, land yet no sail
from dav to dav
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
honored by an interview with Us. n

honored by an interview with us. In
words which were honeyed over, as it
were, he vaguely intimated that sland-
erous tongues (no doubt) had tackled
our illustrious names to deeds which he
would be a monster to credit; ..but,
alas! you know, messieurs, how easily
woman believes it''
The prince was terribly disappointed.
had fcllow-feeling for him, and we
both felt very humble.
We consoled ourselves by watching
her in the park and boulevards The
prince was never absent from his post
OF observation. j, too, worshipped at
little distance. The prince was getting
very much depressed, and after making
the most extraordinary efforts fell into
despair.
At length he rushed into my room one
day, his eyes flashing with unusual bril-
liancy, his whole face flushed with ex-
element. II have it at lastr' he ex-
claimed. 20 my good friend, you will
help me-you can help me-" grasped
him-he was as weak as a child-and
made him sit down.
He looked up beseechingly at me.
Il can sing Pierre / used to sing
well. can do so still. They want a
tenor. l will present myself. / will
disguise myself They will never know
me. Pray do not stop me" he implored,
seeing signs of disapproval in my face.
You will keep my secret, Pierre, he
continued, grasping my hand as prom
Used to help him, He rushed to the
piano and played odds and ends at first,
and then drifted into some of the old
ballads of the Vaudeville. | listened in
establishment. He had beautiful voice,
and yet never heard him sing.
He made his application, and.
strangely enough, was accepted. When
he next came to me | could hardly re-
cognize him. He was minus the hand
soonest mustache in Paris, but very
sun of happiness beamed upon his face.
Il have seen her, o Pierre, and she
has heard me sing. shall be with her.
near her, and that is more than had
dared to hope for
o love, what a potent factor thou art
for good or evil. After he had left me
miserable pang of envy made me
contemplate creature. But an hour ago
| could have died for this man, now |
could have wished him dead at my feet.
But whatever was good in me soon as
serted itself. and ! rejoiced in my
friends joy.
He travelled and sang with Miss r. for
two years. winning fame as tenor In
his letters to me he said: This woman
has taught me how to live, how to love;
her smile is sunshine upon my path,
without which should ever grope
among the Dead sea fruit and darkness
of my misspent life. -
Eventually, he sang his way into the
heart of the prima donna, who had not
the faintest idea that she was falling in
love with the man against whom she
had cherished the strongest aversion.
had the honor of being present at
their nuptials in London, when the
world was deprived of the sweetest sim
ger and fairest woman that ever graced
the stage
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

The late Thomas G. Appleton hobby
"a statute for Boston of the famous
Norseman, whoever he was, who is be-
lieved to have first discovered America
causes much quibblng in that city. Mr..
Appleton, before his death, headed u
subscription list of $4,000 for this OBJ
iect with $4,000, and provided in his
viii for the needful remainder, and also
named the artist who was to do the
work. Now Mrs. Ole Bull threatens to
withdraw her subscription of $1,000 I'M
less another sculptor is chosen. There
Is much i'll feeling over the matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
Terrible Flood at Xenia. Ohio.

Last Thursday a terrible storm, des-
cribed as a cloud-burst, occurred at
Xenia. Twenty persons were killed and
a large number injured. When the
great reservoir under the railroad cul-
vert broke through the cmbankment the
water rushed through the town, tearing
down trees and carrying away houses.
Ii appears that the rainfall that night
was the worst ever known in that part
of the state. 1t was like heightened
cloudburst, beginning at 8 O'Clock and
continuing until after 10. The Shawnee
River, which runs through portion of
the town, rose to an unprecedented
hight From fifty to one hundred build
ings were swept away from their foun-
dationS. How many lives were lost is
not yet known. but Mt 1890 that night
a searching party had taken out twenty
four bodies. 1t is estimated number
more are yet to be found. The nearest
approach any train could make to the
city was three miles. Bridges were
washed away and in many places the
tracks also were taken. Trees were
thrown down, fences destroyed, and
crops ruined. 1t win require days to re-
pair the railroad, meanwhile eastern
travel viii be conducted via the Musk
ingum Valley road. Nenia is reported
inaccessible by rail from any direction
because of the washouts by the storm OF
that night Archer Creek, which flows
through a culvert under the railroad near
the depot, and which damned the cul-
vert with drift, formed great reservoir.
broke the railroad embankment and
swept throuph the town, carrying houses
away and causing great loss of life, be-
sides sweeping away about 600 feet Of
railroad track
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

A large oak block. about eighteen
inches in diameter, that had been knock
ing around in various Brooklyn. Me-,
lumber yards and wood-sheds. was split
up recently, and in it was found an augur
hole about three-fourths Of an inch in
size, containing bunch of human hair
done up in a piece of printed paper.
The hair was near the center of the
block and fastened in with pine plug.
1t was apparently put in when the tree
was quite small. as the tree had grown
over the plug TO the thickness of about
four inches, with the grain perfectly
smooth and straight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

1t is said that Queen Victoria once
observed that one of her maids of honor
wore soiled gloves, and was told that
the lady was poor and could not afford
fresh gloves every time she went on
duty-at least on f400 a year. There
upon the queen added to the lady
stipend, with the express understanding
that the gloves were to be renewed for
every occasion of ceremony.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

Ii the present labor movement shall,
among other things, result in increasing
the pay Of the poor, Woodworking ill
paid SeamstresseS and tailorcSSes of our
cities. it will not have been in vain.
Many of these necessitous and indus
trious women are literally robbed by the
heartless eurmudgeons who employ
them and get rich out of their toll, pay
INC them barely enough for their weari-
some labors to keep body and soul to-
gether This state of things has long
existed, and is one OF the scandals of our
civilization
The men or the movement that should
emancipate the wronged female toilers
of our land from their pitiful state of
slavery would earn an eternity of bless
jngs. There are thousands Of poor GIRLS
and women in Chicago. as in other great
cities, who work like very slaves alI day
and half the night for rieh and prosper-
GUS employers. and receive only a dollar
or two week in return.
If the sheol of the Scripturo-revisers
shall not be defrauded out of its most
lust dues, the men who grow rich by
thus grinding the faces of the poor will
inevitably find very hot place therein
Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

Some of the Eastern papers are talk
ing about the Presidents ''trosseau. :"
1t was picked up in New York and con-
tains three plug hats besides other
things
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

Thomas Nelson Page, the author of
"Marse Chan. one Of the most popular
stories printed Of late years, viii publish
the longest story he has yet written, in
the June Century 1t is entitled '.Meh
Lady: A Story Of the War" The roman
tic and affecting narrative is put in the
mouth of old Billy, an ex-slave, and it is
illustrated with three designs by w. r.
Smedley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

The efforts which have been made by
the London managers to obtain PATHS
services for an Italian opera season there
have failed She demanded $500 a
night, and il was refused her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
nntsEssC, PATENT SELF f. nDcET
- " Hhss% ADJUSTING
(TNEPROvED)

is the only perfect fitting truly comfortable and
healfh-preserving Corset made Has an Eiashc
Section above ard below corded Centerpieee-
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ANY VI hEh- .
Every Corset l. Stamped and absolutely GurraD-
teed in every particular. Be sure to get me
DOWNS PATENT. Manufactured only by me
GAGE DOWNS CORSET CO. CHiCAGp,
and for sale BY irst-elass dry-goods storeseVerS'
,rhpre PRICE ii 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case Of ScrofuIa
Cured by
Hood'sa SarsapariIIa

In the winter Of 1879 was attacked with
Scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms.
At one time had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and around my neck and throat,
continually exuding an offensive mass Of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerable to endure. 1t is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, I was worse than ever.
Finally, On the recommendation of w. j.
Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulons eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
disappeared, except the unsightly scars, which
Are dy nas En BY and
have done for others, but do know that in
my case, Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved an
effective specific indeed. AS an evidence of
my gratitude send these facts unsolicited,
and I am ready to verify the authenticity Of
this cure, by personal correspondence with
ERTs, East Wilson, n. Y.
This statement is confirmed by w. J. Hunt
ley, druggist, of Lockport, n. Y, who calls the
cure a great victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sendfor book giving statements ofmany cures.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
I00 onoooe Ono nnllar-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
Chamberlain Pillow !!

Barb Wire Nails. Rope, Glass Putty, Pumps,
Churns Pocket and Table Cutlery Powder,
Shot Sporting Goods. Guns, RcvolVers,
Baskets Tabs, Building Paper Plas
tering Hair. Agricultural Imple-
ments Etc. SPECIAL AT
TENTI0N PAID To
JOB WORK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

III
the merchant nayies of the world which
has just been published in France shows
that Great Britain possesses 800 trad
ing vessels, with an aggregate tonnage
of II, 100000 tons. OF these vessels L.
$40 are steamers, with tonnage of
5,919,000 tons, or rather more than one
half the grand total of burden. The
United States makes very bad second.
with 5000 sail and 100000 tons. Nor
way has 1920 vessels, with 1.50O, 900
tons, and Germany, which comes inn
mediately after her. has 5000 sail, with
q total of 100000 tons; France, Italy
and Russia bring up the rear. each with
less than 5000. The proportion. of
steamers is, however, of greater import
ance than the total number of ships en-
gagged in trade, and in this regard
France stands second, although she has
but 45S steamers, of 667 900 tons in all.
to England's 4,949. Germany presses
her closely with APO steamers and 476.-
600 tons.
A curious question of definition has
recently been raised by Senior CASTELAR,
and settled by the Spanish Academy.
The academy dictionary of the Spanish
language is periodically revised and
brought up to date under the supervision
of that institution. In the new edition
the word "Alsatiann was originally de-
fined as ''native of Alsace, a region be-
longing to the German Empire Senior
CASTELAR, took exception to this on the
ground that Alsace was retained by
force, and that the last word had not
been spoken ON the subject During
the Austrian domination in Italy. he
said, Venice and Milan were not spoken
of as Austrian. Alsace and Lorraine.
he argued, are precisely in the same
situation. In this protest he was sup
ported by other Spanish writers of rote.
Finally. the academy unanimously de-
eided that the word ''Alsatian" should
be defined simply rs "a native of AL
SAGE. = Whether this resolution was
adopted in the heat of the Caroline
Islands controversy does not appear.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-01
Efne 0rofnans.

tpel9e Seftiot rs, Capitol % BET Ges
bibirtet Statuten b~erdnbert.
Sci es berorbnet bur9 ben @tabts
roth ber Stabt Sdr Mntonio:
Setttott L. baB Gettiot Is, 2apt=
tel 80, ber &eptbirten Srbinar3ett
bierbur6 10 berdnbert nir6, baB fe
tinftigbin lautet: -
Seftiprt Is. baB beim GrtbeiIen bor
@rlaubniB CUR grri6tung BON Gleif9'
tdnben auBerbalb beg Marftbaufes ben
Mietbern BON Stdnben TIM ~reguldren
Marft Der 8or3us .geben tperben fou.
8orausgeiebt ieboG, baB feline grlaubz
nib ait Mietber BON Stdnben in irgenb
einern Der r~eguldren Mdrfte 3u ertbei>
len 1T, bic ibrett Mietbsbebinsutgen
fiir fol6e Stdnoe ni6t tta6gefommen
finb. Nne grlaubniBi6eine erl6i6en
am 81. December bes Sabres, in nell
9em fe ausgeIteut tpurben.
NngenDmmen am 81. SUM- 1886.
'"5' s. S9retner, Mapor p. t.
BUM 3eugniB: s. g. @IanbD n,
glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-01

bortige Gterbli6feit un6 fagt BARN,
baB Die Sooesfdle fir bas Saufenb Der
fueiBen Beb0lferung ettpas rnebr als
II betrugen; fir bic farbige 8ep6lfes
rung aber 1913. 8on ben farbigen &in=
bern Harden fogar 602 bonn 1000.
= Wir ~bertpeifen hermit auf bic in
beutiser Summer eri9einea6e Nn3eige
6es rM 8Ian9e". 9ieies
&effaurart, AT MarftftraBe, nabe bet
Main : pla3a gelegen, ftebt unter oer
umf9tigeu 2eitang beg 9errn @uiIez
rnette, eines aIten Barriers, Der nit
alen Ginefen Der fran36if6en 2o9s
funff bertraut 1T. Sebem Teinf@meder
unb 2iebbaber elmer guten Safel f6ns
nen mir %genanntes gtabltKentent Be-
fens empfeblen.
- Sn Der &lpterI@ule, foDie in Der
fatboIif9en ct. Sofepbs S6ule fanben
aeitern bic idbrli6en priifumgen Der
&inber ftatt.
= Ser triegerii6e @eiif.in San Nne
tonip 1T mod INNER i'm @a6fen be-
gtifen. sc tpurbe bereits bic Grage
aufgeporfen, ob es niGt rat6fam fei,
ber 5tabt @albefton na95uabmen unb
ebenfals elm interfaatli6es preiserers
eiren in Scene gu ieben. Sen idmmers
Ii6en Gebli6lag beim leBtett 8olfsfeif
i6einen bic Mdnner gang bergeKen gu
baben, bic iebt BON mititdrif9em @eiff
iiberfprubeln. 9as @elo fir berartige
9inge tpdre melt befer fir ben @iien=
babnbau gu bertuenben,
= 9ie NIT l1nfraut bepa9ienen
Pldbe innerbalb Der etabt, tpel6e Der
Bemobner San Mntonios parfs nennt.
baber i'm lebten Gisealiabre cine Iusz
gabe bon 81, $50 berurfa6t.
= Wir perpe;ien auf bic Nnaeige
bes Germ 9ermann 2upfern o.
gel. 9ieier iunge unterHebmenbe
Mann bat an gde Mbenue g unb Ste
StraBe ein i9tpungfeftes 8iergei6dft
er6Hnet. 9as 8ier 1T ftets frif6, BET
Wirtb liebenspar6ig unb bas 2ofaI
angenebm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-01
Eeras.

Sn elmer @pielb6ne au Sort
Wortb bate Der Sarbige Gibbs 81 auf
ein por tim liegenbes MB geiebt, als
ber Garbige Oapis bas 8elb ergrif unb
banit Der Sbir auging. Gibbs rief
linn a1t, bas 8elb 3uriid5ubringen, bod
Sabis b6rte ri9t bararf un5 prrbe
besbalb BON @rfterm breimal gei9oHen
unb t6otli9 bertpunbet.
- 5arab 6. Spbin in Sort MDrtb
ma6te cine @9abenerfaBflage gegen
bic beiben Oarbmeifter Subj unb pba=
ling BON Der NtiHouri paeific Giien>
gabu i'm 8etrage BON $4,000 anbdngig.
Sbrer Musiage mad belt Jral Goblin
Elm Speiiebaus fur gifenbabnarbeiter,
tuomit fe $3.50 monatli9 Derbiente.
Die bei6en Oarbmeiiter erfldrten pl6B=
Iid ben Boycott gegert fte un6 perboten
ben Mrbeiteru, in ibrem Speifebaufe au
e7en, bel Gtrafe Der gntlaRung. 9a=
bur9 tpurbe bas @ei6aft Der Srau
Goblin ruinirt unb nun perlangt tie,
baB bic Daromeifer ben ibr sugefigten
8erlut erieBen.
Sn @~ainespiae, poielbf Der
Garbise Miaiams sclpn6t wurbe,
6rObten bic 6arbigen nit &a6e, bic fi@
1tamentli6 gegen goof, ben @bemann
Der iniultirten Grau, un6 beFen Na9s
barren ridtete. 9ie 8irger bepafnetel
fid besbalb, I'M ben Drobungen Der
Sarbigen gu begegnen, bod btefe iu9ten
f9nea bas 8eite..
= Nuf cine f9redli6e Weife fam
Der Ma1Ginif 6. War6 in Mc2ennan
County un,s 2eben. ct beaufi6tigte
cine Sref6maf@ine, Die NIT Sampfe
fraft getriebet puroe unb befanb fi6
bes Selens tpegett auf bet Mai@ine,
ais ct pI6bIi@ berunterfieI unb spii6en
bic &ammrdoer gerietb. Sein Inter-
fDrper uurbe babel bu6fdbli@ sers
Ialr,t urb ct ffarb furs barauf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-01
Sic 1tfer .Medhfe.

9ie 6rage, bic felt ben lebten Wtonas
ten INNER rpieoer In unIerem Staotratb
a%ufgemorfen miro ltnb bas Mnre9t an
bic 5lubufer betrift, fpielte por mebrez
rem Sabran altdi lit @alpeiton cine
Stole. Bon SluBufern mar bort frellt9
feline 8eoe, fpnbern pDm Soil : Utter,
inbef5en mag Beibes mobI auf ems bers
ausfommeu. Ser Stabtratb ba5elbf
qab einigett perfonen bas ausf6lieBs
Ii6e &e6t, 8abebduier an ber @olffifte
su erridten, anbere perionen erbobet
gintpanb bagegert utb periu9ten ebens
falls 8~abebdufer au erri1ten, mas
i@IieBli9 einen prD3eB berborrief, Der
oor bas Obergeri9t gebra9t uurbe.
Dieies enti6ieo, baB Der Stabratb bon
@albefon feline S~urisbiftion iiber Die
&uite babe unb oesbalb Niemanoent
bas prtbilesium CUR Grri6tung bot
8~a5ebdufern ertbeilen f6nne. 9amit
mar bic Sadie abgema9t, aber bic
6rage ri9t enti9ieben: Wem geb6ren
Sic See=11fer9
Das amerifanif9e @efeb 1T betannts
Ii9 benz aIterglii6en @eieB na9gebils
bet uf1b mill man baber bonn lebtern bic
Grase enti6eiben lafen, 10 loatet bic
GntI6eibung: gntlang BEN Gee unb
ben f9ifbaren Glifen, geb6rt Der
etreifen 2anbes Dem &6nig, BET api=
i9en Der WaHergrenae ber Slutb unb
@bbe liegt. Sn Mmerifa miirbe natiirz
li1 bas 8olt fatt bes &6niss Die gis
gentbumsre9te befiben. Damit mdren
nun DobI bic Mnre6te an bic Seeufer
enti9ieben, aber ni6t Oieienigen Der
6luBufer unb gerabe bieriiber beffebt
Sic gr6Bte unflarbeit uto Sober fu9t
bic Grage mad ieinem eigenen @rmefen
3u l6ien.
Sn Meu=B raunfels, poielbf ber Bes
fb BET GluBufer einmal einen pro5eB
~berborrief, ertldrte Der 2Idger BEN gam
5en CLUB als iein g~igentbum, neil er
bas auf beiben Seiten gelegene 2anb be-
faB. 8ielei6t bielt er ftd au@ fit ben
8eliBer bes WaHers, bas auf feinem
@runbeigentbum 6abinf1oB unb eine
foI9e Meinung tudre gang folgeri9tig
getpefen, tper1 fe tur in irgenb elmer
Weife ettpas getubt bdtte. SIN Nages
meit1ert f9eint iibrigens Der @laube
iiberaH gu berrf6eu, baB benz Manne,
bet 2ano an irsenb einem Sglufe befbt,
aud Der Granb beg Glukes bis CUR
9dlfte gebbre. Sieier @laube bat f6on
in Der Ndbe San Mntonios babin gez
fibrt, cine Drabtfen5 quer iiber ben
GluB bi1iiber gu aieben, un6 mag ntattz
6erlei 8ermidIunget iii BET 3afunft
berur1a9en. 9esbalb tpdre bic @nts
f6eibung iiber bas Mnre9t an bic Slug.
ufer eine HotbDerbigfett.
reberIieBe man benz gefunben Mfets
f9enberifanbe bic gntf9eioung, 10 tpiirs
Be bas urtbeil lauten: 9as Wafer
muB @emeimgut 9Qer fein. 9o@ leis
Der bat Der geiunoe Menf6enperitonb
BEL urs ni9ts au fagen unb bic gntz
i9eibung bletbt bemO bergeri6t anbeimz
ge1telt. Wie bieies aber urtbeilen Mir
De, 1T unmt6gli9 norausaufagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-01
YIN. S5Hind 81 gphn.

Uni ere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bas SIeii6, unb um fol6es frif9 uub
gut sn erldngen, fam rtan 1lnm6gli9
ei1er auperldifgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 66fing & 5pbn, SO.
511 gbe. 6. Sie 9errett BADEN benz
@ef6mad ibrer &unben &e6nung ge=
tragen nnb in ibrem gtabliHement cine
falte 2uftmai9ine erri9tet, tpel6e alen
Mnforoerungen fir grbaltung rnb @nt=
fernung i6dbli6er Snsrebienaet bes
Sleif6es entipri9t. sic baben beffdns
big in ibren @iebb6fen einett groBen
8orratb BON Waitbteb, aus pel9em
t1ur bas Bette ftr tire &urtben gemdblt
tutro. Wer reel bebient iein min, bet
beiu9e bet Marft, So. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i