davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
A UDIToR'S NOTICE.

4 AoN > NOiiOE-
In Re Estate
OF In the Orphans eeh'l ''
James Gatten, deed Somerset Co., "a
In the matter OF the distribgiiJn Of the iid' A
said esfata
a nd now TO wit 18th December, ls-7, 20 I..-'-
oi ]. X. scott, ESD the Court appoint l. z. ~. -.
born, Es,l-, AuditOr 20 make and report ts.il.-
lion OF the fund 10 the hands uf J. v .haTal'.--f
Administrator Of James Gaiten. dec D. l' ---
among those legally entitled thereto.
SOMERSET CoUNTY. SIS r
- Extraefs from the Rec9rif OeiiI-l'
tsEAL( l9th December. Issj.
CHAS. T. SHAFEE l.'iA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

NoTIcE Is hereby given that the unier.sn..-
viii meet 10 attend tuthe duties Of the anpte4F
p0intment on Friday, the 18th aly 20 jlnl-.s .
1855. at the office Of ColbOrn & C9l5orn ~ ll
SET at 10 o'clock A. NJ. when anI where al "a
ties interested may attend If they thinE p peH
l.. y. COLBukN
dec3c. st. Auli,ar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

Geo. w. Benford & Son.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
-----.--------
skill Wins Aucceaas

Agriculture never pays where 1t owes
nothing. He who has q low opinion of its;
profits is generally poor farmer. He
Judges by his own want Of success, which
he does not get because he tails to deserve
it, There may be fewer @honanZas'' in
sell tillage than in mining, but there js TAR
more spay dirt 1t is common TO discuss
this question Of net returns without con-
sideration of differences in industry, eff
cieucy, economy in all the processes Of
rural labor, Judgment constantly exer-
cised in avoidance OF errors which are
simply losses, and taste and tact in pre-
pairing products for market and securing
prices in accordance with quality. These
differences are forgotten in the egptisfn
which assumes a knowledge OF practical
agriculture unsurpassed by that Of any
neighhor, and yet there is net b region i'll
the country which does not display them
with their inevitable resuit--high success
here, q fair return for work there, q bare
subsistence in other quarters, and in too
many cases, isha1d scratching" for B. ir
ing. Reasons enough are assigned for
such disparity, but seldom the true causes
A common one is 3 begging Of the question
by deprecating absence OF capital want
OF nnoney--an impecuniousness resulting
from some lack IN management 'fThere
is more in the man than in the land.
IL N Y Tribune
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
HORSE TALK.

"A Maine man says the way to start an
obstinate horse is TO take him out OF the
shafts and Lead him around until he is
ssiday.
Rye bread is a common feed fer horses
in Belgium and Germany.
Ground feed is better than whole grain
for horses because it Is more readily d.
gesteti Thus the horse gets more good
out Of ground feed aud the cost nay be D.
tritie less
The journal OF Agriculture says that
when a horseis known to have the gland
ers he should be killed. 1t lis as dangerous
a disease as hydrophobia in 8 dog
The late Mr.. Vanderbilt, who was the
richest man il the world was an ardent
layer of fest horses. He once owned
Maud S.
Bynailing a strip OF sheepskin about
eight inches in width the entire length Of
the crib, selecting a skin covered with long
wool, and sprinkling it freely with cay
enne pepper, renewing ii occasionally, the
worst clibber can be persuaded to desist
from this habit Farmers Magazine.
1T is singular that while thoroughbred
blood is held to be detrimental to trottars,
vet every trotter Of note lis sure to have more
or less of it III him. aud in most cases ita is
more than less. Facts are stubborn things,
and it is no use kicking against thaIn.
michigan Farmer.
Horses will go eight aud probably ten
hours withor1, food if properly fed at even,
ing and morning. They should have water
more frequently but never When hot.
american A Agriculrurist.
Fifty million horses are nov owned in
America, and more than one million 6. year,
must be bred 10 keep up tfe. supply. The
largest portion OF these are used Tor agTt-
cultural and heavy draft purposes, and
such horses bring from sl75 to $40 each.
Large numbers OF Percheron stations
are being bought in the United States by
Canadian breeders TO renew the old French
blood SO highly priced, ana also to give
quality style and action to the large En-
glish draft and CJydesdale stock which has
been bred there SO long
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
How ,unar Ear,,, fn eaerssaa w.

The following figures in relation to ma~
cbiuery used On German farms taken
from recently published volume OF i'm
perial sttatisrica, are Interesting sr tie
present time; OF 5,276,344 fasmsy only
391, 746 nsed machinery at s.l OF these
s36 used steam ploughs, 63,842 sowing
machines, 1850 moving machines and
S74,G57 used stsam or other tilresning ma
chimes Thus not much over per cent.
used machinery at all and OF These by far
the larger proportion only the threshing
machine. Three-fourths Of the whole agri-
cultural industry used no machinery,
4, OoO, 900 peasants dispensing with it alto
gether The farms between % and 125
acres, numbering roughly 100000. en-
machines.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Lice on Fowls.

Mr. II. FL Stoddard says, 10 XIII lice on
fowls, pigeons and song bira6, or Heaa on
cats and dogs dust pyrethruTn powder
well down to the skin on every part OF the
animal To apply it TO q setting hen, dis
turb her slightly when on the nest al
night, causing her 70 bristle up her
feathers, when the powder may DC sprinkled
over every part of her head, neck sides
and back, ard. oy scattering 1t al over
the nest and eggs, it will be brought into
contacV with the hen' under parts, also
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Rnihen,se uiaeasea.

All animals in their natural state are
rarely subject TO contagious diseases
while all classes of domestic animals are
seldom free therefrom. We must at
tribute the cholera and other diseases
therefore. to the conditions surrounding
the hog in the pen. From D life of free
dom ne is consigned to imprisonment and
relegated to a diet incompatible to his
taste. With tie free air around him In
his former condition. he now breaBhes the
odors of the pen. From q bed Of leaves
ana boughs he is transported to filth and
worried witt, insects All these things
Eaust be considered in arriving at {. kneHl-
edge ct the causes which bring disease and
death TO swine.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
------
horticulture.

I9ahlia roots III small quantities can be
safely wintered in frost-proof cellars when
placed in d single layer and closely te-
getheI in shallow boz Put sifted
ashes or sand over and around them, COW
eping the crowns but not The stems.
prinaroses should not nave 100 much
sun,
The Gartlner's Monthly figuratively
stnacks its lips over whole half bushel
Of delicious fruit, and speaks OF the cur
cuLio as q thing OF the past.
London purple is mixed at the rate Of
one pound to every 200 gallons Of water,
ana tbis by means of machinery which
causes q spray, is applied to an insect-in-
fected tree two or three times during the
season, with &. success winch cannot be
controversial no injury ever resulted
from its use,
What is the cause Of pear tree blight
Bacteria TO illustrate this, stick pin
into d bIighted tree and then into a healthy
tree. and the latter will soon be affected.
Cat of each blighIed branch as soon as
noticed aud burn it.
Nj. r. L. Tholnas, the velJ-known
torticulturist OF Central New York,
dCGJItIiBEs 10 0LtC NEW L loAh 1IADGiiC,
has never known Bartlett, Boussock,
Church Ciapp, Lawrence, and Louise
Bonne pears TO crack; and Duchess,
Nelis, sSec1eI, 4Anjou, and Clairgeau are
seldom badly injured by blight The re-
cord, however, would NOT be safe TO apply
to the West, al least not west of Lake
Michigan, iii respect 10 blight
superintendent De Nry, III y eommuni-
cation to the American Florist says in
the aower-beds in lincoln Park, Chicago,
this season the following amounts Of
plants We're used Thirty thousand coleus,
$4,000 geraniums, 10000 echiveras, I2,
0G9 alternantheras, 4, ,o0oyariegated sweet
alyssums, 4,a0G piiia, 5000 oxalis
tropseloides 1000 pyrethrunl, 1000 lobelia,
5000 achyranthus, 1000 coScomb, f,O0n
c1neraria, 1000 centaurea, and about
20, 000 other annUals and miscellaneous
bedding plants, making a total OF nearly
$50, 600 The park greenhouses have To-
600 feet of glass prising four propagat-
ing houses, one cold and palm house, and
iD addition 300 hot-be1 sash.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

The following mixtures are reco mmeECi-
ed as excellent for coating ploughs and
tools IN order to keep them from rustiBg.
Dissoive an ounce of resin in four ounces
of linseed oil, and add one qnarF kerosene,
stirring the mixture well .A AppiT in a
warm condition. Another metnod is to
dissolve an ounce of campilor III surpen-
tine and add four ounces of lard and one
onnce OF puiveTized black leah on stoEe
relish: mix well and rub or with 8 rng
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Dafr.s.

The dairy COW requires Eers little eyeg-
else She needs plenty of pure air and
moderate movement IN q small enclosure !.
cut every good dairy man knows his cows
VIII seriously shrink IL milk when re-
qriired to walk q mile 70 pasture and
back
Tie chief requisites for successful win
Ter dairying are warm, weil-arranged
ssables. or cattle houses good cows, plenty
uf rici feed and pure water with chill
taken on. and the most serupulous nest
ness III ali the operations OF the dairyman,
from tiie stable 10 the parking of sil5 but
ter Tor Shipment
Cows which drink poison viii give pois-
onons milk Pure MIX cannot be had
from COWS which are compelled to drink OF
foifl water. They should always have pure
drink. as clear rs crystal They should
aEwavs breathe pure air. Dairy houses
must pe placed far away from foul odors
Sickness is doubtless often caused without
suspicion from the impurities which COWS
partase of ii drink. food and air.
In France some experiments have re-
Gently hs4en made IN supplying cows with
cold anei war5n water TO test the effect on
them as milk givers The faod given was
the same IL both cases. hut It as found
that these supplied with water heated TO
5l3 deg, T. yielled one-thira more milk
s--~@--~..s.s~s r-r.-.--
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Ror Plum ssrowerN.

In an experiment with a hundred plum
trees farmer busted five trees with air
Stacked lime just as the blossoms were
falling, and repeated the application
every two weeks several times From the
five trees SO treated d be secured good crops
Of pIuans, bus upon the remaining ninety
fve trees tie curculio did nor allo#
single plum 70 mature. This IS an ina
portant discovery to plum growers should
the method prove effectnal hereafter.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
SILK gnsfure,

favorable circumstance. VIII pEU!ace from
thirty to forty pounds OF dried c0coons.
which are worth nom seFenty-fve cents
10 ST per pound. A family can raise the
vearms from one to three ounces Of eggs ii
plenty of food Ii at hand The time ne
quired for raising q crop of silk varies from
tWentyesght 10 thirty five days, according
to race, temperature, quality OF food, &C.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
lAll1R I (. 'TR /.

a fassSJ4t Il
Bookkeeping, like all ogher occupations,
is attended with losses and disappoint-
ments, and g person who has not the
pluck to meet losses and disappointm
tie quicker he gives up the business tle
better it will befor him But TO such as
can meet such losses rnanfully and take "a
their efforts.
10 have the bee at It's best, each swarm
should be put in proper shape for winter
ing at least by the middle OF October, or at
amy rate when the weather is warm
enough so the bees will cap in the syrup it
is best to feed them on for their winter
stores.
A colony should ba fed sufficient to in
sure u tlill supply OF stores to carry it
through until May /. 1t is not best 10 dis
Eurb the bees by feeding; for stsnllllataen,
as it is termed sery much before May
frogs peep and the swallows fly nor. even
then ii cold rainstoTnls are on the docket.
Cover the bees up warm II the fall, with
chaff niyes il possible and give them
thick covering OF dry material aooVe the
bars, and dollot dtstarh them except when
absolutely necessary until the swallows
come.
1t is Il had sign TO see miniature broodst
carried ont In the night and lying aoout
the entrance. This is a pretty sure sign
the stores are short This condition OF
things should not be allowed TO occu5 but.
be sure and feed 50 that the contingency OF
long swaTns may be provided tor IN giving
an abundance Of feed al once.
Bees fed at any season means accelerated
activity. 4 little money clandestinely OBJ
tained sets the whole colony in All Etpraar
When bees are fed in Inc evening, il the
air is frosty, numbers viii sally out 10 the
entrance 10 make believe they are bring
i4g III stores from the fields, nor do they
forget the good luck when the morning
comes Thus feeding ia April TO stimulate
10 brood-rearing does not result III gain,
and often is She means Of q positive loss. as
the increase Of young bees no more than
balances the loss Of the old ones. The bee
is best let alone during the critical period
Of our changeable spring weather.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Poultry.


Missouri man, T j. Russell, Of Mon
iteau county Mo, has q white hen Ii
years old that Was once grey
The Cali is the bantam among ducks and
the smaller it is the better. Like ban
tarns they should be hatched late in order
to shorten the time for growth
The Leghorl breed crossed on Partridge
Cochin hens result III good layers, fair sized
and active,
A sieve should be kept handy. and each
part of ashes should be sifted
Ducks should be given plenty OF free
dom. When kept with hens they become
quarrelsome and do damage
Tobacco III its raw state, or previous to
sweating in bulk is very powerful IN it's
effect and VIII drive yerInin from the hens
nest The whole leaves may be thorough
lv dried SO as TO crunlbie easily, when
theg should he placed in the nest of
the setting her as lining under the
eggs With this protection she viii net
ee driven from her f,sst by yernain before
the time Of Matching arrives Poultry
World.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
THE gHTP BASKET.


= ~, 9ol',s1 5.5 ,,.'>.. i'4 ,.,aI- a. maxieo
- -
Experiments la stear1flg balloons are
"a be made N all the fofFlheo places ~
france.
2, "1''cA p".ios : 90 s-s1.,s' -
i1Yea ~ ot1e A'ooAei'Sas N'saAs.'A'' l-NA.'1ol'
5os n1'7-Io1f year.
Ii is reported that 150 patents for
manufactured butter are Registered in
the American Patent Office
Saws 81. exchange = AL dreasy spring
wraps ara short. That is more than can
be said of the bills for them.
III ,a, o4 ,,. -, y,
everv four persons in the United STATES,
while 6hera is one voter to every seven
ln Great Britain.
s,-,,.., ,.,.,..,s ia, II (,.,,ava New
-. ..o.,,,a.7ic,, a,,lrlrI r. alIov +ba
bodr to be taken into a gallery and
ti'Dsls'
Nearly ~, ,o90, 0J0 500 would pe que
were oil injured AtnencanS 10 d1e at
once. NeaE!y Sl,O0000o,00o nave al
ready been paid on death losses IN the
United States
Ronda7t veterinary g,lregon says
tl,aa .i,a fa hit If shv}np },orses j. ganer-
alIv eansad by near-siehtednegs. Nor
aI.... Naor-s;ol,tf.d horses ere nor safe for
! ladv 10 drive
M, r,t,,i,ao,r,2,;a ,;ro,4or, ,on
taine sxtv-t -tlree Ashg. four Flln1s, five
Walnutg. s!eyen Pines. fifteen Cherrya,
thirteen Oaks single poplar. four
Chegn1ts and a single Spruce.
u
- .4'' 1,,'o.1 '''--e -. - T. ll,..
's1s7 Sn1.s70n ~ - 110" 1As'e-, Z 80.
ssS'aA eeS'A''' ~ N'''1-DAl'S' =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-29
OeffemtIiMe Notis.

Durd bic @ountbcommifioners , Court Dor
Bexor @ountD pirD blerourh angeorfnet, baf
ale 8orr1tbe, bic pom / . Sanuar 1887 an fiji
bas Gountp qebrdudt perben, ME fir bas
Nlmenhaus, fur bas Convict Comp unb Mrme
unb Bidder, Sdre;bmateriaI, Aleiber unb Ort
GOODS fur bne Urn enbau8 unter @0ntratt &c.
fault uerben, Elm FOLDER fol- nit benz minosf'
foroernDen berantportlidt in Bieter bot benz 20
December 1885 ei%ngegangen perben NIT Del
B~eoingung, baB Bemo6ner bon Bexar GountI
ben 9orsua baben. Anbere Beaiebunsen blei,
ben fi9 glei1.
gs pirb feraer berorbnet, bag feiu 8eamte,
BON Bexar gonntb autorifirt fem ioa, 8or.
rdtbe einaufaufen ODER Hrneiten ~an3upeifen.
nit ~Nusnnbme, bag foIhes in regelmdBigei
SibuuQ BON ben gountp. gommiffioners befob.
len tuurbe. Ser @onnfbridter 1T inbefien au>
%foriirf, in Notbfdlen 8orrdtbe 3u fanfen obei
Nrbeiseu aasuorbnen uno barber in Der nod.
fen Sibuag gu beri9ten.
" rlfo ferner beroronet, ba6 Der County
ridter oufseforoert il, ole Grosrs fur Bot
rdfbe Der perfhieoeaften art su geben, penn biz
gommiffioners Court barhber psriilgt bat. VI
fol- III biefem 3ped elm Bud fibten unb aas
Beffeaungen-fir mas uno an tpen-eintrasen,
uno benz @onntbcIerf III es perboten, Medpun.
gen gegen Dns @Ountu fir g~elieferts yorrdtbt
ODER Nrbeit ansunebmen, ausgenoilmsn IN Be.
~aIeifuna elmer Orber. Dieter 8sfdlub foa sc
Gage Lang in 3tuei tdsliden 3eitnnssn, elmer
ensIiidsn unb elmer beutfden, berofentlthi
tperben.
geaeb:n inter meiner 9anb am IL. Nobem'
Der 1885.
6. 6. @ur3bad,
1s, L, Bonn Gountyridter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-29
Col. suprt's saptSarsgttl.
(8untes Aaetlei aus benz v@rosbb @oun
Clarion anD Sarmers 8inbicator".)

(8unteS Iqetlei aus benz v@rosbb @ountb
Clarion anO 6armers Sinbieator".)
- Ssn grosbp @ountp murbe Silber
entbedt. 9as f6leimige &eptil BON
~Nrgus" bat einen Dime in Der Saide
feiner boridbrigen Wintermeite &C.
funben.
= Ser alte 8le9I9dbel, Der oen
n8asoo" in Bunstomn berausgibt, bat
ft6 einen @lel gefauft. @lei9 uno
glei6 aeiellt fi6 gernl
= Ser glaBt6pfige pabian, Der iei=
men Sonbdusleri6aum unb ieinen uns
peritdubl,6en faubermdli6sn Quati6
i'm v6ouftor Mse" ablagert, bat uns
BON Der 2ite ieiner We6ielbldtter ges
ftri9en. All~right-um 10 better.
= Sem ipsl9elederii9en S9miers
finfen, Der bic Muolafe rS9noooer=
fabne" rebigirt, iolte man einen alien
ausransirten padiattel an ben S9dbel
rper fen.
= Menn Der alderman We@u33le
big babin nii9tern gemorben 1T, bann
fam bic Sobranie bon @rosbp @ountD
nd9fte @o6e cine @iBung abbalten.
= Dean i6eint in 8ungtomn cine
5dredensmirtbidaft %einfibren gu mol
len. Die Befiber ameier Saloons boz
ben cine @eri6u6rung ange5ettelt, feis
men Greiz2un6 mebr aufieBen gu wolz
len. Solte bas etpa elm 9ieb fiir BITE
0ertreier Der 2ocals Pre1e fein?
- Ser &ebatteur Barton bonn Waco
v@ramitter" bat bic Dallas Mems" auf
$780, @9abenerfab pertlast. gbe
Barton bas @elb einfrei6t, miro er
fogar 3eit baben, feline WaterburDsubr
aufau3ieben.
-ei Sadion, Der farbige MuFdoer
beg Sol. Sim Sbomas, unieres liebensz
m~tirbige1 Grocery &6nigs BON grosbp
County, bat feline 8erbinourgen nit
biefer Girma gel6f. gr bat einen
S6infen geitoblen unb ftBt iebt binter
S1loB unb &iegel. SIS f9eint, als oh
bas Bsrbreden i6 mieoer In uniere
Metropole eini1Iei1en noble!
= Nd65te Mo9e merben mir ptebi-
ger DooIlttles @rmioerung auf &eb.
Daugbertps prebigt iber Die &inoer,
taufe oerofentli1en. Goolittle fiibrt cine
fbarfe &linge unb gerbt felnen @egner
geb6rig bas 6ea. @s mirb eine Weile
bauern, ebe Dousbertp es mieoer oere
fu9t, ftd an einem Demitbigen Camp
belilten. prebiger gu reiben. Wir slau=
ben NIT bieier Ge1be unlern 2elern fir
bic nd9fte @o9e einen literarii9en
9o9genuB peripfe6en gu f6nnen.
= 9ebte Wo9s fibrte Die @attin
unIeres seebrten 3eitgenofen bonn rGrs
gus" ibr neues &eitfle,b auf ben @tras
Ben bon grosbpoiae fpa5ieren. Be5ablt
lit es iebeufals nod ui9t. &eiten fann
fie aud nibt befoHoers. Sas neue
HsiltlelD 1T nidt 10 libel unb re9t mos
bern, b~abingesen CAB iie bur6 ibre a!te
Mobe, auf benz 5attel berum3ubopien,
als gdlte es, Elm 5dbes Steal mtirbe gu
reiten, rei6li9sn Stof gu alerlei mebr
obsr minoer 5arten e6er5en. SroB
aIeoem fam tie iibrtgeus better reiten,
als ibr idmmerli9er &erl BON Mtann
cine 3eitung 5u reoigiren perftebtl
r9eras Siftin9s".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-29
e. @pIfIpn.

Sn Dem 5hnittmaaren : emporium
bon 8. WOlfion trefen tdali@ neue
Maarea elm. Worauf mir ipooh bic
Damen DEFENDERS aufmerfiam MAIDEN
wolen. bas lit elne SenOung pDn neuen
ieibeneu, NIT Seioe gefltterteu, pel5bes
iebten MGntelm '(@lrcuIars), mie lie
f16ier, ~eleganter unb preisDnrbiger
nod ME i'm bieiigen Warfte Daren.
Die 6srren m6gen fi6 ebenfals bieie
Noti3 als Wint Oienen lafen, benin 10
elm neuer, moberner Mantel bon Wolfs
ion 1T elm iebr fd6nes @eibna9tsges
fdenf fiir bic tbeure @bebdlfte. 9as
Neueife in Mdnteln 1T alfo bel Wolf=
ion gu finben. 29.1wt1mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-29
Eine Mroin1sta.

<xr.. -. rs4 rLn 0 :.
w SeIsgn : Pc - egaIiels ~ SLuII da
lesen anD aaPAel &c eeI teD.O1tleH DlO1Han5en
~ pt0errifen.
Sci e8 berer6net, burd ben Staotratb Der
Stdot San Aatonio:
Sefticn I. DAT Ropitel 50 Der rebibirten
016inanaeu bierour9 aufgebcben iDiro.
Seition !. Dab, in ereintimInung nit
@eftioa a BEG ebarters, BITE Stabt in 8 MarDs
getbeiIt piro, bcfen @rsn5en foIgenoe ino i:
Barb 10 I.-Diefelbe beginnt IN Der Ga.
resolraee ipoielbft ft non Der Weft eon.'ierees
frabe Dlr9l9nsffea min, oe5t oann inbltd IN
bet eorsboitra6e bis gum Npade Greef. ben
Spade eresf eatldug bis gun San Yeoro ereet,
bouu gum Gan Antcniu IIn6, folgt bieienl bis
CUR &el1fommsrteItrobe uno bic Strabe enilong
bic sum Nnlangspunffe. Diefer 3beti btloef
bon ]etf nb ois erie Narb
Der gou5e aheiI orr f~riiheren erifen Woro,
Der IN oisienI 3telle nidpt eingel9Ioffn II, bill,
bet pie Baro No 2
@oro 30. 2-Be9innf ed, boo bet Gan Ve.
bro @teet oie Mslt eonlinsretiirabe onrdidnei,
BET gebt oan1 nit Der Steel norolid bis our
6rieorld,fburger Moaos odnu NIT erfpdbnfer
Hoab bic dur ifaofi'd'fn greI5e, oiels entlanl
nad) BEN fopflidel 6rieobofe, bon bier mad
Der MeIf. &omnerseitrdbe uno bann NIT oeriels
ben u ohlidJer Mtgfung nod Dem Anfan9ss
pnnlis. Dislsr SfaetfDesl otlosf bon lesf az
e'e ersiis zsqTo. .. a -
..i 35s sss 4. nj ,s,rs ~, I'm i; 1T s II ssa g1s aS' Z i sin'
. - ~ 4WE&[ ~ ~ @H< I'VE = 1850
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-29
M d t u n a!

Grau u. g 96nert, Bic renoms
mirte BuBmaberin @an Mntonios, bat
ibr @efddit mieoer auf ibren alien
YlaB, bod in Elm neues gerdumiges unb
elegantes 2nfaI 3uriidperleet. Grau
56bnert bat iiG binfi4tli6 ibres guten
@ei9mades unb ber bon ibr angefertigs
ten Waaren ndbrenb ibrer 2~0idbrigen
@ei6dftstbdtigteit einen fold guten unb
tpeitperbreiteten &uf ~erpDrben, bob biee
ielbe feiner peiterer @mpfeblung be-
barf. Sir bic biesidbrige Saifon bat
Srau S66nert einen duBerf grDBen
unb mDbernen MaarenbDrratb erbalteu
unb bertauft be%nielben gu ben ~bilisften
preiien. Wir f6nnen Dem i66nen @ez
i9le9t %brinsen5 anempfeblen bas neue
2pfal Der grau S66nert 81 beiu1en
uno fi9 BEL Der erfabrenen Dame in
pi9tigen Soilettenfragen &atb gu bolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-29
Qluerlef.

9as Nppeaatlonsgeridt bat bag
lebte @eieB gegen SAMPLER fit uncon:
ftltutionea erfldrt unb nun erDarist
ntanioaB bic 5pielbduieri in San Unto.
nio aufs II u 9 6hnst tDerben.
= Sm Bunbesgeri6t wurbe gli 60
lie tpegen &aufs geibmuagelter Wout
gu $500 Strafe perurtbeilt.
= @eitern fano in Der 5aGe bes Mr,
beiterbereins Die BON Wolfeniteins Gliibu
angefinbigte Sbeaterporltellung ftatt.
Sic 9aae mar ni1t ool, aber aud ni6i
leer unb Der 8eiud %gerabeiO, Die ct if
ben u~mftdnben nod erwarien lieB. @s
wuroen brei eiaattige Siide eege5en
uno es TT mobI gang iibel fiifis, fpenIl
man iagt, baB fopobl Grauleln Gliibn,
ME aud 6err Wottenftein ben aages
meinen 8,iiaa ber 3ui1auer fanben.
Iu9 bic 2elftungen bes Grdulein Berg
mann, mie bes 9errn Sod maren gang
btap, 8on Dem WDblberbalten Der 3us
ihauer tann man ri6t gang baRelbe ia
gen! bsnn mitten 5mii9en ben 9amen
b%efauben ii6 mebrere 9erren, bic gan3
uasenirt @igarren rau6ten. Oas iOate
mar fiiuftig unterlahea, ba es ni6t
babI9 aug iebt.