davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

KANSAS CtIY, Mo. June Q.---Thc Nv, So,
.N,va, ,s reports Catne-Rccoipts 9lno sbn
nlvh's ls0O; market weak, slow and 4 ha,,o Az
~ snoice TO fancy IS o0as Isl. falr 10 s,s',t
y, 80 w. ~ common 10 mciium 81 OOal e0.stort
~ ~ hno Feeders 81 2aa4 20! cows - sesss's,,.
receipts 1900, thipments 400 rnars,,
SpSheu steady closing Sc lower. Il tossa ny
quiet; 81 50aS 50. "Vn'' market
o,SbI.. LOUIS, Mo-, June Cattle - Rece,n,s
3d.. shipments 1900; market fairly nctlrc .
envsVe snlpplng ana export s. gOaS 60: mir III
$500 - SvS9 w common 81 1904 70; brtchcrs,
s.ScIs - oOdA 20; cows and heifers 81 lSl,g IA.
sh 49, lcNas 1894 %, HogS-Receipta 9sO
eihip.nehts 5VONi active and a shade highsr
yysao o6iing weak At 81 O0d4 80. Sheen -Reeelnts
4 ~, shipments $40; quiet at 81 2Sasi 9S.
CHICAGO, LIZ. juno g.--rhe Drovers, .r,,r
nA 1eportsi Cattle - Receipts 1000: sbin
n s,e SaVO steady and rather slow, ehiuning
steers e9O 10 ll50 pounds, 81 A0a5 as, stockeTs
y, ~ reuers y 759l 20; cows. bulls and mixed
~ W. : wv bulk 81 15a5 20; through TeNas 80
~ =. 49, % for grassers; corn fed Sd 5DsY III
~. accepts 1900, shipments GOO slow
ahu tValoc lower, at 81 S0d4 SOL Shcon-Re
oVIpts 2lO1; shipments 1000; natives 81
NEW YORK. June O. Bcoyes--Recelpts 90
o O,I Ioaas, for market except IL OF eNport
SS,,eeIs AZ an advance nom bottom prioes az
auV,,nuay, equal 10 10 TO zoe, market eenerally
aotiNe ana nrm for extremes; for native stecra
= yoP6 70 Texas do 81 Ohen4 0O bulls a ono
= o. oheep and lambs Receipts OgO, dun ana
~ lower with no show for clearance. en-.
Helnes Tor sheep 81 DOCS %; lambs IS Does 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
OUR LADIES'
VERTISEMENT.

Aah Ladies Dress Goods.
hi Ladies' Lawns.
MI Ladies' White Goods and
ssin ladies' Giughams.
b in ladies' Corsets, Gloves
|g.
.sin Ladies' Embroid'd Robes,
Bio Cotton and Linen Goods.
bin LADIES' Shoes-high cut.
bio Ladies' Shoes-low cut.
Rin ladies' Slippers.
3sln Chldren's Shoes.
bin ladies' Underwear.
kslu ladies' Parasols.
SGln ladies' Trunks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

nay nay dun prime 81 isal S.. ehoIee 81 csw, :.
refined pfocne.s sironf Fork s. 10 far,i.
shosider. nefsc' $ = Bulh meats
is sl rms - eak. Bacon. eborlacrs II a, iS, ,a
cnra, - w clear rib 81 40 Hams ebos
ana ana n ca5nyassed. $40 5oalO ~ whisS,' auis,
S6a5goea % common 20 primo a. oo.ls M hio
weat n.at cotton seed products. onlefenr
NM vaiA prime crude Oh Aaipc. Suear All, lN
prime ~ KY open kettle choice. 5 6.fSc.
On 49, oAei centrifugal, choice white. Aux
mi nr,r, mi'ite, ea6Aei choice yellow, olariaed NJ
( q Ia eivN; clarified, axe: seconds, llS
strjc,i, Molasses, centrifnrals, prime n
snIS prime, easy az l2diac. oprn .fettie
SS s prime 70 strictly prime, ssc. Exehangc'
bsnts ' S1-s sight, Loo premium ClearinEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
GENERAL MARKETS..


KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 9-Wheat lower
No.2 red cash SOC bid, Gle asked; Jolly $3.50
59I6o; August 60G604c Corn weaker No
ca h Doc; July 26 30. Oats, no quotations
ST LoUs, Mo, June 9,-TlOur quiet easy
prices not quotablyl changed. Wheat active
sharply lower; opened dull weak; fell on earlJ
in session &c; later recovered &C. but neal
close became weak; acain declined aMlc
closed weak 4dlc lower than yesterdays No.
red cash nomiral s6dSihci July S9ada9il
closing S5'sc bid August So csc closing 20 20
September s7isGSSAc closing, s1-sc Did- Corn
very dull lower closed 50 40 uhuef yesleL'
dav. No, mixed cash 81 &c; jane 81 ate; july
32i;ag21 q, closing 80 4casked Augustus aS3 'sc
closing 3IlSaq 20 bid. Oats very quiet WeAs
No. mixed cash 26o; July 2i'ao pa y, nns w.
9Siicbid Corn meal firm AZ y %. whisky
steady at 81 10 Wool active ana steady al yes
terdays advance. Provisions fairly acVYe ana
easier except bacon, which - siIonE. TOTE
about steady at 50 90. Lard easy at 50 20 and
nominal Hulk meats easy loose lots, long
G ear, s. 90 short ribs s. Coz short clear y %,
boxed lots long clear s5 GOi snort ribs ~ ~,
short clear $ So Bacon humi long clear ~ w
short ribs So 1916 20 short clear ~ w HAM
Afternoon bOard--W neat easy ana
IA 4.c lower Corn easy ana IA sc lover
Gate weak and " lower
CHICAGO, ILL. June s,--Flolr easier;
southern winter wheat y eOao KY is0ons,h
bakers, S 23a8 rs patents, a 1904 90 Wheat
excited and lower at times, semi panig,a I,
rlo ing at O'Clock, iA@lMc unce5 yesSts55eesa}
June 7sHH71c, closed 's ,ss any 5Iy closed
ssttscN Gorn weaker kGac loweri caeh
,I5tSsfSc; june 8Ilsas5c, closed size July
4 t'e elosedS5 II 1850. Pork ooened l0c loNerds'
,linedaK Sc Rddiional, rallied loe ss
sd5f a i05 and cl scd quiet each $50 July ~ p
~ Y eiosed IS 5Sa3 77ik; August - SIC
w clos cd S s5Gs sIis. Lard weak 1900 -
over. Iuly sd IOae l2H August " 1890 y,
'losea 20 l''s .a'o..ed n,ents strady dry sailed
ASH VI So, ~ ~ short clear sldes s. 75G
'houlusts " sn hosrd-W heat--W eaker and
over; July 7i1tc Corn steady july ne ~ sS
'asi~r. July 2Tsc. POrk steRdyi July y ~
ard steady; Jniy 50 i0'i 49,
NV ORLEANS, LA. June ., flouI,
,rif and weak; choice s. 9eat 70; fancy
ioa5 10; extra fancy 4eaS ~ M ~ eSn
nd winter wheat patents - i1'G9 ~ -Ss Vsn'
MET mixed tGc; white 46a41c; yellow iIe4sc'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

.,ruurzzsS a. vHns---
h RAIN COMING

cood chance to get 1t, and
w \, rest satisfied with good
6sr next best chance for rain
i ~. 1une IG and 81. The prob
~ i,r three days before these
= Two DAYS after, very warm
4 Ming before rain, aud cooler
4 towards. 1t is not possible to
Non Of land it viii rain upon.
\ . ..,,,g elements are the June dis
.-Stbe earih, which last from now
4, Ialy lst, and the equinox of
4 -hch occurs about every twelve
$50 atmospheric disturbances
,,rt In the West, and travel
Al this season of the year one
4 ! sometimes lasts so long as
A s,er into another, and some
4 ionlt lapse, but by changes 10
E.srstnre each disturbance is
tsssed. If some people knew as
4, the weather as we do, they
,itaid to say so. Some mer-
i 4 afraid to sell goods low.
4 the people don't appreciate
Tbey never tried it, or they
3sk 10 Il. Our experience is that
,,sppreciate low prices, and we
wntinue them indefinitely.
4 y these lines above for the ben
&rsrs and ranchmen, who have
4 4 stake row in the growing
4 grass Please read our two
I cents below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and pu,,r.,
from to ? Points Higher,
Money Market Rasv.
wheat Opsned Dull and Weak, Fiue,u.,.,
Narrowy and Closed Lower-five
stock rransactions Brisk,
ENoLrsn ooSsors

LONDON, June 9.-Consols 100 ola TO-
N,,,, srovKs AND BoNDs, vi money
NEW YORK, June o -.S,ocfs -
T Tios,aa az the following prices, bid Vonus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

LIVERPOOL, June 9-Cotton-Spot closed
steady and unchanged.
Total sales, 10000 American, 1000, Imports
IL 600; American II 500
Eulnres clOsed nnlet and polnt higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

NEW YORK. jane -Coion-spOt closed
weak and lower to sell
Sales, 3ls bales
Ordinary 8 49, Ice; good ordinary 3-l6c low
middling DC; middling l6c; good middiing
l5l6c; middllng fair 1880.
Futures closed dull and inactive, generally
/ to points higher; June points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
FORT WORTH MARKErs-DAIIy nn.
VIEW.
von-. , OFFICE or THE GAZETTE,

FORT WORTH, rES., June 0. Iss6.
inc market was firm day In all lines. with
Uuue good Tnere Is marked advance IN
meats OF all kinds. sursrs have dcrIlnes =
faction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
COTTON MARKETS..

Receipts at All United state. Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
K. Pennsylvania Route
~ DulclSest and Best Line
From
\ NGE York and the East.

81 4 : s1 "a January /, 1856, trains
,lltinnati 1880 d. mi Srrivs
II ~ rnlttsburg $40 neat a. M.
NJ ~ ashington 500 u, M
|sn e, ~ and az New York 9:3S
lfc,,s y, Win through Pullman
A, "a IA Sew YORK; parlor cars
eiegant day coaches for
~ u express can connect al
~ Limited ENpress'i ana -
IN, An ~ y ~ ?. N. OF next day.
|is--l ss SUI indianapolis and Gin.
.llosilss.ss- ~ Louis At 7 80 D. m.
slss : - a m, Cincinnati J.85
-ua's cars through to Gin
~ ~ Lave Z s.. Louis 500 p. M,
pi,i..,t,,a. N arrive Columbus
.i2ingioSoi \ ! MlO p, m Baltimore
a New ~ e'9v a. M, PHILADELPHIA
siasr iofs $40 second morn
sbers 80 Formerly, with phi.
II W "a ~ 49, ~ -NtM L OK. also
us ls,i.leago ana IndianapoIis.
~ No, ste not disturbed TIL
; 81 NJ lneeht new reclining
Z n chs..s V Columbus via In.
" Tickets. - passengers mold
sgss ~ saturday and Sunday
dove ~! { Tor tact trains.
a aaa 6d,ains the Indianapolis
afis Nlncinnatl Express will
isnapol1s. n. daily, except sun.
va s KIN, al 3'S5 D. M, Cinein.
lsiIs Voc cars 20 Indianabolis
I liisai,s Y Cincinnati.
.grsd y, ~ Llne and full informa-
1.aas 81 application 10 ticket
IN tho West, or BY
senq Pa. 4. a. FORD,
rs, " s' Agt 81. Louis, Mo, /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

ride pony, and it is certain that
there is a charm and fascination in the
self propulsion which is comparable to no other
form of exercise. A woman who rides is often
asked If tits not hard work. Yes. at first, but
those who persist in regular practice gain
strength and courage and there is at least one
Boston woman who can do ffty-fou miles day
with the same ease with which an ordinary
rider can do fifteen or twenty. She came to the
meet on tandem with her husband and with
her fve-year-old boy towed behind, riding in a
little cart made purposely for an annex to the
machine that his parents ride.
The much-debated question of the proper dress
for the tricycle. is before dozens of cycliennes
this week, and each one proves her good taste By
wearing just what she pleases. A uniform will
do very well for a mans club, but it would spoil
the picturesqueness of group of gowns to have
them all alike. Besides. the same thing will not
suit all sorts and conditions of femininity. A
pretty young girl looks very suitably dressed in
brighter gown and a jauntier cap than an older
and palmer woman could think of donning. One
thing is certain, full gown skirts and pleatings
of all sorts are nuisance and trial on the three
wheel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Luxurious Mormon Prisoners.

Salt Lake City Tribune.
The scribe, in passing by the county recorders
Office, observed sumptuously furnished apart
ment at the rear, fitted up with Brussels carpets,
upholstered furniture and, in short all the para
phernalia OF Sultans private harem, and caught
glimpse of gentleman taking his ease, read
ing the Tribune and enjoying the solaca only TO
be derived from a frst-class Havana. Asking
the name of the apparently retired parsonage.
the reporter was informed that he was none other
than Frank Cannon. who, to the uniformed in
the pre- misses, was supposed to be languishing in
solitary confinement. dieted on countyjail grub,
and compelled to read tho Deseret Nsws for six
months. Here was a genuine revelation 60
the reporter. His curiosity was awakened
beyond bounds, and an interview was aimed at,
but owing to Cannon having just about recov-
cred from an overdose of opium, and the jealous
eve Of Brig, who claims Frank has superseded
him in the good graces of the sheriff. the re-
porter was compelled to foreco the pleasure OF
interviewing the retired gentleman of ease. but
the following facts were learned regarding Can
mons present indispostion: Last Friday night,
just previous to the attempted outbreak of the
four culprts therefore, described, Cannon, who
somewhat under the weather, sent a small
boy up town after some opium. The boy re.
turned with the quieting drug, and. having his
own outfit. Cannon smoked until he was par
alyzed from the effects. All day Saturday his
wife and mother worked with him, and finally
brought him to his senses, so that Richard APP
peared himself again" when last seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
LUSCIOUS BEVERAGES.
What the Dainty Natives of Cuba Have to
Drink.

What the Dainty Natives of Cuba Have to
Drink.
Havana Letter in Chicago News.
Native and distinctively national beverages
are remarkable In number and variety. Some
of them are SO beautiful and delightful that they
the base of a universal drink in Cuba. They
are simply little snow white loaves made by
quickly baking the whipped whites OF eggs to
which sugar has been added. Two of these are
temptingly laid upon the top Of your glass of
water and long, slender spoon Is also served
the water. when ''panales" is ready
for drinking Naranjada Is simply
Spanish for orangeade. Three or four great
luscious oranges are reduced to pulp, little
pulverized sugar Is added, and bit of finely
broken ice stirred IN. the whole forming splen-
did drink. Of like nature, and similarly pre-
pared Is refesco do pima. for which one half of a
great. juicy pineapple is used, pineapple 50
large and luscious that the American feels he
beverages are regarded as meat and drink by the
Cubans Guanavana, or literally, sour-sop, is
made from fruit of the same name containing
a pulp of the, consistency of white cot
bean like Seeds. This fruit contains
sub-acid of remarkable flavor. and the beyer-
age is particularly palatable and wholesome,
holding the highest regard Of any in Cuba
Tamarindo IS from the fruit of the tamariEd, the
tree being considered the most beautiful of any
ON the island. Enormous quantities of preserves
made from the tamarind fruit are exported to
Europe. 1t is exquisite in flavor, possessing
both sweet and acid properties, which give it
great demand for use In the form Of beverage
Aqua de COCO is the water-clear LIQUID of the
green cocoanut which, as the ripening process
progresses, becomes milky white until
absorbed in the formation Of the
white cocoanut meat The pure liq.
uid is used with the addition of
ice only. 1t is not unpleasant to one IN
accustomed to drinking it. but one must acquire
liking for 1t. 1t is said to possess wonderfully
healthful properties especially for use in trop-
zeal climate, and you will see in every cafe half
a cart-load of the uncouth and shape.ess green
nuts piled behind the bar. They bear no resemb-
blance to the ripened cocoanuts. Ensalda is
merely liquid salad of which Cubans very
fond. and favored with fruit syrups. Cebada or
barley water is an infusion Of barley in water
that is allowed to stand but twenty-four hours,
or until fermentation has scarcely begun. It Is
the closest approach to any fermented beverage
Of native production with which the Cubans
can DO charged. There is of course, here,
as everywhere, the ever-welcome lemon
ade, which is about the only palatabe
on-iltoxicant ne have in America, aside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
The Quiet French Taste.

FaT1S Letter.
The anglomania of Partisan society does not
extend to art The Kate Greenaway costumes
for children have been adopted in a
few cases, but this is ALL The East
lake movement, if we may debase by a
nickname the recent English revival of interest
in decorative art, had no echo this side of the
channel English pictures are rarely seen in the
Salon, and are not more highly esteemed in
France than they are in America Although the
frequent intermarriages of the young men of the
old families with the daughters of the haute
finance the aristocracy of wealth is called. have
caused certain tendency toward luxurious dis
play, the best traditions of French taste still
survive in the nobility. This taste is quiet, and
there is preference for subdued tints in decora-
tion An American lady living in Paris had re-
Gently refurnished her apartment, and French
gentleman, when he paid his first call after the
change protested gently against the brand new
colors 1.-The blue in that velvet chair, he said
with many apologies. after he had been urged
again and again to express his opinion, ''the blue
in that velvet chair is really too bright. madame
Why do you not stand it on the balcony in the
rain for a week or twof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

from the deadly soda waters tits here made from
lines exclusively and Is far preferable to that
made from the juice of the lemon If you can
prevail upon him who prepares it to use suffi-
cient number of the little lines. Cuban lemon
AIDE is usually water spoiled by sugar. But the
beverage that is made here more deliciously than
in any other part Of the world is horchata. The
chata is really almond milk. Almonds are pull
verified to an almost impalpable powder and to
this is added the very finest quality of sugar.
the mixture then being diluted to drinking COM
sistency. Though it is a national drink, and
you can secure it at nearly every cafe of the
better class. its proper preparation is one Of
great nicely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

Since she went home
The evening shadows linger longer here,
The winter days fill so much of the year
And even summer winds are chill and drear,
Since she went home.
Since she went home.-
The robins note ha: touched minor strain
The old glad songs breathe but a sad refrain
And laughter sobs with hidden bitter pain,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
How still the empty rooms her presence blessed;
Untouched the pillow that her dear head pressed;
My lonely heart hath nowhere for it's rest
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The long, long days have crept away like years,
The spnlight has been dmmed with doubts and fears
And the dark nights have raned in lonely tears.
Since she went home.
ROBERT J. BURDETTE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Marsh Marigolds.

Tangled thick with slender rushes
Thrust through swampy meadow mold,
BY the burgeoned button-bushes,
Where the turbaned Turk's-cap fushes,
have pierced your haunts of old,
Golden-disked marsh marigold
II.
Poised on palisades of sedges,
Dragon flies like sentries bold
Guard tall, reody bayonet hedges
Where the callow wild duck Hedges,
And your FURNISHED buds unfold,
Fluted, fresh marsh marigold.
There when dappled dawn gives warning,
And the white stars watch is told,
Like an Asian bride the morning
Comes with orient adjoining
Of the yellow coins You hold,
Marvellous marsh marigold.
-Evaleen stein
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Misery Wrought by q Bad Boy.
Boston Transcript.

She was walking along in her new black
satin frock, with its panels and waistcoat of
black and cream stripes, and was fairly radi-
ant with the consciousness of showing all
beholders the very latest and loveliest thing
boys spoiled her blissful dream. The first
was struck as nearly speechless as newsboy'
ever u.s. that is to say. nothing sufficiently wicked
to do justice to his feelings suggested itself to-
him, but in order to show that he had feelings,
he addressed his next friend with, Hi, Billyl
What's that9" '"That" said Billy, surveying tho
costume judicially, that's our new pianner in
a nebernzed case, out for an airing" She sur
vived, but not because life seemed worth living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Women and Tricycles.
Boston Record.

BostOn HecOfu.
Much has been said for and against tricycling
for women. People who disapprove Of it say
that 1t IL bold and unfeminine just as cavaliers
used 70 condemn skating when girls first began
going on the ice in this part Of the world twenty
Ave years ago, People who like the three
wheel seem to be certain that 1t is just as ra-
tioral for q woman to ride machine as to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
why She Did Not Hear the sermon.

Chambersburg tPa.) Repository.
''Well, how did you like the sermon SundayG1
We heard one lady ask another on the court
house pavement, recently.
1.-THE sormonl"
Yes you were at church, weren't youg"
Eyes. certainly"
SWELL, then. how did you like the sermon9'
~ didn't hear any sermon, belong TO th0
choir" was the self-sAtisfied rejoinder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

New York Sun.
Eyes" said man, desperately, who had just
purchased a loaded revolver, lone dollar is all
have in the world, and that / shah spend for
whisky. When the last cent is gone shall blow
my miserable brains out"
Two hours later he had spent his dollar and
was pawning his revolver for money to buy more
whisky with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
A Mere Coincidence, but Queer

bridgeport Comm News.
1t is probably a simple coincidence but it
makes thoughtful man feel funny when he
rushes past ledge on the railroad to see on one
angle of the rock recommend to use some
body's patent medicine, and on the other one of
the Salvation Army legends, Prepare to meet
your God"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Misdirected Enterprise.

Boston Transcript.
The Christian at Work should have been at
work on better business than the vamping mp OF
an old school-days poem of Miss Cleveland's.
and palming IL off as an original contribution
just now considering the subsect-ma.ter of the
poem, schoolgirls wooipg that came to naughtx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

Come nowl / see just what you're thinking in
your mind. / see it very plain. Didn't she prove
half plague, half comfort-half lovin', half
teasn-haf flirtin', half coaxin'-that kiud2
Ma'am, you are mistaken Since my girl be-
como my wife, she's been ali wife to me.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-15
@%bineiii@.beutide Aeirathen i

= @binefif@s6eutf6e Seiratben In
@bicagD. Ser 8aptitenpfarrer @ep.
3. Walfer in Chicago traute am lebterl
Montag bic @lifabetb Miler nit benz
6ineiif6en Mdi6er @ing See unb am
Mittmp6 beren @puiine Nuguite Miaer
nit SamWab einent anberenSo bne bes
&ei9es Der Mitte. 8eibe 8rdute tparert
bhbi6e Mdo9en, ettpa % Sabre alt,
unb Sb@ter BON 3iegelarbeitert In Neils
tuaufee. Sic f@ienet febr sltidIi6 3u
iein tub tDaren BET ber Srauung grpBs
artig a~ufgebpnnert. Beibe truget @ees
bunbspeI3e, @ef9ente ibrer be3opften
2iebbaber, iiber ibreut Staat. 9ie Mdb,
den maren Nufpdrterinuei In elmer
&eifauration, TOO iene gbinefen pertebrs
ten unb He fenr1ett lernten. gs giebt
ieBt tn @bieasu fiaf @binefen NIT NETS
Ben Gratler utt6 omar Dbte Nusnabme
fol@en teutonif@en StamMtes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-15
glufaenast. Gdenhahmlentel

Sd lit iber Elm Sabr at Werbau.
ungsf@wd9e, i'd mar babel febr gallig,
aud beripirte i@ 5utneiIen Elm bumpfes
Gr6feln, bann Gieber, mas mid erbs
lid au Bette mari. Sd nabm Sim>
mons 2iber &egulator, bereitet BON s.
8. 3eilin & 60. unb bin bur9aus
iiber3eust, bab er feiner gmpfebIung
aIs Mittel geget @erbauungsi9wd9e
unb @alenletben b6llig entipri@t, benr
mein Soil mar BON iebr bartnddiger
Natur. 8ieIe Greun6e fpra@en bopor
unb ale finb fte einitimmig oariiber,
baB biefer &egulator ole ibn na9ges
riibmten 8or5age beiibt.
M.9. 9igbtoper, @on6uctor g.& 81. Ga.