davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Amendment Rally at Bias
mettS.

Jan. Goth is appointed as the
date for Temperance meeting of an
interesting kind at Basnetts, under
the auspices of the new w. G. T.
U. of that place. Rev. Mr.. Reed of
Fairmont will give them an ad-
dress on the Amendment and Miss
Mamie Cameron, Miss Carrie Jack
son and Miss Virginia Pride, of the
Fairmont W. G. T. u, will explain
the work of our organization.
We commend this course of &C.
ton to other Unions. This visit
ing, with its interchange of ideas
and work, will promote activity,
interest, sympathy and unity. We
need more OF missionary spirit in
our work.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
The Leaven is Stirring.


While there will probably be no
new Unions reported in this issue,
the question of organizing is being
agitated in our State in a way
strange to the past. From a num-
Der Of points come inquiries as to
the methods of organizing and the
work and duties of our organiza-
ton. Most of these are voluntary
epistles and not the direct result of
a long and patient siege of the
town and its inhabitants, as once
was necessary to secure thought on
the subject.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Important Departments.

Mrs. J. A. Smith says, each
month only the more fully convin-
ces me that the three most import
ant Departments of work are the
Juvenile, Social Purity and Hered-
ity, and yet 80 few Of the Unions
seem willing to take hold of the
last two" This is fact, but it is
the result of lack of knowledge
of what the Departments require
and how to carry on it's work, rath-
or than an unwillingness to do 80.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Those Railroad Leaflets.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 6. 1888.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 6, 1888.
DEAR FRIEND:
Think those R. R. tracts are ad-
m,Srabs and would like to see them
reproduced in Union Signal. For
simple directness they are the best
I've seen, Cordially,
GEO. G. HALL,
Business Manager W. T. P. A,
These leaflets are three in mum
Der, addressed to Engineers, Con
ductors and Brakemen.
They can be supplied to any one
desiring them at the rate of 25c
per hundred by addressing Mrs. M
J. Raymond, of Grafton, or
MRS. JANE A. JOHNSON,
parkersburg, w. Va
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Invitation Accepted.

The pleasant surprise of the
early invitation from the New
Martinsville Union for the LIST Dist.
Convention in Oct. 1888, is thank
fully received, kindly appreciated
and accepted. Past experience
warrants me in saying to the New
Martinsville Union, their entertain
ment of the Convention will not be
" Loves labor lost"
MRS. J. A. SMITH,
Pres. 1st District.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

The Rowlesburg Union has
grown in one short month from
six active and six honorary mem.
bers, to eighteen working and
seven honorary members. They
will meet once a week. For the
present their objective point is to
get their honorary members to
work for the Amendment. Mrs
W. H. Shaw the president writes
81 am doing what 1 can to intro
duced temperance literature into
our midst.
We want to send our life saving
ships into the thickest seas of dis
sipation, and plant our sigma
lights on our hill tops and in oul
valleys, until we form a net work
of willing hands and true hearts tt
protect our homes.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
The Beginning OF the End.

The late decision of the Su-
preme Court has rendered the flu
ture Of brewing very uncertain
thing.
An agent for a large brewing in
terest has declared that eight brew
cries, not in prohibition states,
have cancelled contracts for the en-.
largement of their buildings since
that decision.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
What Some Great and Good Men
Think OF Ii.

Ibelieve that the acknowledgment
of woman would be q direct benefit
both to woman herself and to the
state Rev. Chas. F. living.
I believe that the great vices in
our large cities will never be con.
quered until the ballot is put into
the hands of woman. Bishop Simp.
son.
In view of the terrible corruption
of our politics, people ask, can we
maintain universal suffrage? I say
no, not without the aid Of woman.
|-[Rishop Gilbert Haven.
1 fully believe that the time has
come when the ballot should be
given to woman. Both her intelli-
gence and conscience would lead
her to vote on the side of justice
and pure morals Bishop Hurst.
In quite early life 1 formed the
opinion that woman ought to vote,
because it is right, and for the best
interests of the country. Years of
observation and thought have
strengthened the opinion.-[Bishop
Bowman.
THEIR REASONS SUNNI ED UP.
The question of government to-
day, and yet more tomorrow, are
questions sanitary, educational, So
cial, humanitarian.
The drainage of great cities; the
duties of boards; the education of
children and youth the fostering
of science and art; the suppression
of vice and intemperance; the re.
forming of forms of justice; the re.
organization of systems of public
charity and public correction !;
the supervision of homes for
the homeless and disabled, for
the orphans and the aged, for the
deaf, the blind, the sick, the incap-
able, the insane the establishment
of justice in domestic relations;
re-enactment of laws touching mar
riage, divorce, the guardianship of
children.
These are matters, one and all,
that should interest woman if they
do not that would be better done
for her help; that need her care,
the care of which she needs, for
growth and benefit.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Mrs. Harper desires to aid the
Amendment, and to organize the
colored people of West Virginia
into Unions and Clubs. We hope
the friends of the cause will realize
the Importance of educating and
preempting the colored people of
our State for Prohibition, and will
see to it that Mrs. Harper's services
are secured for those localities
where she can further the work.
We would be glad to make out a
route for her at once.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

The White Ribboners of Spencer
have lately given supper to aid
IN securing funds for temperance
work. Nine dollars and ffty-nine
cents was realized.
A donation was made to the
State work, and the remainder will
be expended in literature for cam
paign use.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

That grand Prohibition veteran,
Hon. Horace Waters, of New York,
heard Miss Wizards appeal and
responds with $40 to send the
FREEMAN to ten West Virginia
ministers. This is the kind of
sympathy West Virginia needs in
her present struggle.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Mrs. Mary B. Willard and daugh-
ter sailed for home Jan. 4th. The
Home School in Berlin, which has
been under her supervision, is not
abandoned but left during her
absence in the care of highly Gull
tured and capable woman.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

In connection with Mrs. Duval's
excellent letter, we reproduce
standards For Temperance Text
Books" that both may be carefully
considered together.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Mrs. Carrie North of Berkeley
Springs, speaks in terms of highest
admiration of Mrs. McClurkin, and
her work at that place.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

1914 JACOB ST., WHEELING, !
W. VA, JAN. 6, 1888. J


MRS. JANE A. JOHNSON
DEAR SISTER: [ have been try
ing to get time to drop you a line
ever since Christmas, and this Is
the first opportunity.
We are still prospecting with our
Temperance School Go. C.-L. T. l..
Dept, w. Va.) We-enjoyed a very
pleasant Christmas treat, consist
ing of ice cream and cake. We
also had a Christmas tree and an
entertainment consisting of vocal
and instrumental music and reel
tations. had the idea of treat
for long time, but could not see
my way clear, until the Fourth St.
Sunday School kindly volunteered
to help US out.
They raised collection amount
ing to $40 Al, and to their gener-
rosity we are indebted for our
pleasant Christmas. We had one
hundred and twenty-five scholars
and teachers present, and if the
Fourth Street children enjoyed CIV
ing the treat, as much as ours en-
| joyed receiving it, they must have
been greatly blessed.
/ feel that good is being done
among the children here; most of
them have signed the pledge, and
while some occasionally break it,
the greater part are steadfast, and
earnestly working to build up the
school and advance the cause .ot
temperance.
1 am more firmly convinced than
ever that the future success of the
temperance movement depends
upon the children; and that our
work among them pays greater re-
turns than any other field.
In addition to our enrolled mem
bership, we have large number
of boys and young men from 10 to
Is years Of age, who are occasional
attendants. Many of them work
in the mills and factories and when
these are in operation do not come
when they are not working they
attend the school.
Last evening though it rained
very hard, we had an attendance
of one hundred and twelve; and
the greater part were composed of
this class. We only had six teach
ers, "the faithful few" and while 1
do not complain, it is sad that the
pastors do not take a more active
part in this work.
Since we formed the school, over
fifteen months ago, not one of the
pastors OF our city has ever been
present at meeting of the school.
Some persons come in for an even
ing or two, but either lacking the
qualifications necessary to interest
the class of children we are work
ing among, or Disguised with their
rude manners and dirty faces, with
a sigh at the depravity of the hui
man heart in general, and of these
children in particular, they return
to the pleasanter occupations of
their homes and society, forgetting
that the field they have refused to
cultivate, will be promptly entered
and industriously worked by every
enemy of God, and home, and ma.
tive land; forgetting that in re-
fusing to help save the children of
others, they are preparing for the
downfall of their own. We are
preparing the cantata entitled ::
Mother Goose and her Temper.
ance Children" to be given for the
benefit of the school next Friday
evening.
Asking your prayers and sympa-
thy in our good work, and believ-
ing we will finally win if we are
faithful, I am,
Truly yours in the work,
MRS. carrie s. FULLER,
Pres. S. w. w. G. T. u.
Invitation Accepted.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Pegues Prohibition Amendmen
Club.

Coal VALLEY, Jan. 9, 1883
EDITOR FREEMAN
Our Amendment Club was Or
gained last Sept. by W. J. Hacs
cit. l am glad to report that ~ w !
in a prosperous condition. W
have sixty members, twenty-five y
whom will vote for the Amelu
ment. We thought it time to ls'
you hear from US.
We are doing all we can to arls'
the saloon out of West Virginia
If a club was organized in every
village throughout the State ~ y
would go unanimously against Wv
wet ticket" So long as liquor :.
manufactured, men will dnn 11Tt ~
With the FREEMAN we say, in J.,
Saloon must CO." We wish 'n''
paper abundant success.
Yours for the Amendment,
J. W. WRIGHT, Pres.
JOHN l.. WILKERsoN. Clei'
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
SEND FOR THEM.

We have at Headquarters w
following needed helps, ana su "
plies for Unions. Send for tne sn.
Helping Hands. OK *.
Pathfnders. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C Os'
Chautauquans.. ............'..''''''1lGC ~,
Recitation Books. o On.
Timely Talks, per 100. y,
Signal Lights, per 1OO........''''1''
VIC. T. U. Continued on next Paso,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

The eighty-third birthday Of the
beloved mother of our National
President-Mrs. Willard-occured
January 3rd.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS, 1883.

Mrs. Thompson reports an inter
esting meeting of the Temperance
Band (colored) on her return to
keyser.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Cadwallader a. LOOMS, the pho.
tographers, employ more skilled
artists that all other galleries in
the county combined.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Scientific Temperance lns,.-
ton.
superintendent Appeal.

WELLsBURG, W. Va, Jan. 9
DEAR FREEMAN:
l have had 1t on nv mind
some time to make apother an,
through your columns for heIp
ward the faithful enforcemsn,
our new law for scientific ipst,,I
ton.
From time to time, l have n.y.,
upon our various Unions thu y
cessity for appointing local sn,.
intendents for the work. and 4
now compelled to emphasize n
request.
We, as members of the Won,,
Christian Temperance Union \
our State, were instrumental in
curing the law whereby our chi
dren, and our neighbors cbild,..
shall be taught the dire effects
stlmulants and narcotics upon Il.
lives, morally, mentally and pbrs
cally.
We met with a cordial respon.
and cheerful cooperation from h
teachers of our State, and I am I'll
they are doing their share tovaI
the good work, and should haysa1
cooperation of the Christian mail
erhood of the State.
Certainly we that have been n
strumental in adding this studv \
the curriculum of our pubI]
schools, should show an interest n
securing the best conditions for M
struction.
Dear sisters, will you not thspl
fore aid me in the conscientioV|
discharge of my duty as State suv|
,of Scientific instruction? As yo]
all know, our Legislature failed d
provide textbooks, but you aid
know the law provides penalt,
for performance of duty. Fad
superintendent and principal d
bound to see that Physiology and
Hygiene are taught in the severn
divisions of the schools under thsi1
control; and as you will readilI
see, in the failure to provide text
books lies our greatest danger.
Books which are uncertain /.
their teachings and which fail d
comply with our accepted standss
should find no foot.hold in th.
schools. The effects of stimulalt
and narcotics must be the ctG
not the subordinate topic, and il
all primary and intermedisa
grades, these teachings shOuli
cover, at least, one-fourth of th'
books, Already we hear Of obee
tionable books which are under I'D
visement, and to prevent abu's
from creeping in and neutralizinl
the good We as an organization an
striving to accomplish, is one res
son why 1 invoke your aid.
In the near future shall send Il
each Union a leafet, defining tht
duties of local superintendent, 40
companied by blanks, which trust
will be filled and returned to me
generally; so that | may be aO'
when our State Convention meet
to render a good account OF TIL
great work you have entrusted
my care.
MRS. I. 81. DUvAI;
State 6upt. of Scientific Tempe
ance.
P. S.-See Standards For Ten
perance Text Books, next page
Pegues Prohibition Amendmen
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

We are still getting joyous let
ters from Guyandotte. O, it will
be glad good day when all the
saloons are gone!
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Worlds Womam's Christian Temper
ance Union.

President-Mrs. Margaret Lucas, Char
iotte ST., Bedford Square, London, England.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs Mary
Clement Leavitt, Box 2847, San Francisco,
California.
American Committee-The five General
Officers OF the National w. q. I. U.
Secretaries-England, Mrs. Mary Whitall
Costelloe, 40 GrosVenor Road, Westminster,
S. W., London, England.
America Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith,
1853 Germantown Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mrs. James Gregson,
Hearts Hill, Debden Green, Loughton'
England.
Amerca-Miss Esther Pugh, l6l La Sale
st., Chicago, III.
National Womaqa's Christian Temper
peranee Union.
President--M1s FRANCES E. WILLARD, OF
Dor. sec.--Mrs. G. B. Buell., 16I La Sale
Rec sec.@Mrs Mary A Woodbridge, Ra-
vGnna, y. ,r ~ o..ro,.
Nfoudwater, Me.
Treas,-Miss Esther Pugh, NATL Head
n isrters, l6l La Sale St., Chicago, Ill. ms
southern Sec.-Mrs. g. ID. Mcleod, Zo'
MoSher ST.. Baltimore.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

For additional W. G, T. U. notes
see outside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
West Vsrqsmia W. @. T. U.

President-MRs. JANE A. JOHNSON, Park
erspurg, W. Va. , w.
Cor. Sec.--Mrs. Addie n. Merrick Parkers-
burg. o. u.s r4uu,o CLAYTON Fair.
Treas.--Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Wheeling.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
First District-Mrs J. A. Smith, New Cum
berland. =.
second District-Mrs. Ellen c. Thompson
Third District-Mrs W. L. Moore
Fourth District-Miss Minnie Hutchinson
Parkersburg.
sUPERINTENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. M .A.Porter
New Cumberland.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. Jennie McClurk1n
Sabbath School Work-Miss Jennie
Pickens, Peel Tree, Barbour County.
Scientific Instruction-Mrs. l. Ii. Duval
Influencing the Press-Mrs. Ellen G
Prison and jail work-Miss' A E. List Of
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. j. W. Carter
Railroad Work Mrs. Mary j. Raymond
Grafton.
MOundsvtlle. o,,,
Legislation and Petition-Mrs. Ollie Bur
Mann1ngton. =, u.,,
Flower Missionaries Flora b. S1lel
Berkeley Springs. s.a
State and County Fairs-Mrs. l.. r. SIS
son, Roney's Point, Ohio County
Work among Colored People-Mrs. M. M
Snow, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Day of Prayer-Mrs. j. It. JACOB, wells
Sabbath Observance-Miss Sadie Coyle
Morgantown. c...,,.
Soldiers and Sailors-Mrs Thomas swim
burn, Charleston. ,o. u
Hygiene and Heredity-Dr. Harriet b
Jones, Wheeling.
Social Purity-Mrs. r. L. Kendall, ParR
ersburg. .,.
Evangelist of Social Purity Department.
Miss Lizzie Boyd, Wheeling.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Wet. U. Continued on next page
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
Eeras

= Sn Der Wd9e BON @rabam, youna
@ountD, fanb pieber cine Beraubung
Der poitfutl9e fat. Ser eiu3ige
Bafasier, Elm 9r. Sameien, bertbei.
biste fi6 nader, ALIEN ba ibn Der feise
3uti9er i'm Slide lieB, errei@te ber
@duber = es mar rtur elm ein3igerl -
bennp6 ietnen 3tped. Mebrere @eIbs
briefe fielen ibm aur 8eute.
= Ser. @0is, Der &aiiirer Der Natio.
nal 8ant in San MngeIo, -tpurbe bas
Opfer zines -sSaeb. llnfaIes. Wdbrenb
er einen ffeinigen Mbbang berabtletterte,
entlub.li9 iein @etpebr unb bic GGrot=
labung rib ibm bic ganae 9irni6ale
pom @9dbel,
- Gin r@anbab" unter ben MitsIies
bern hes Stats : 5enats bat esgeben,
baB faft fdmmtli9e S%enatoren fir bic
Wiebertpabl @ofes gum 8unbesienator
finb. Sour san3 berein5elte Stimmen
ftno fit Serrel unb Srelau6.
- Mieber cine anbere Garmer . Ml.
lian3s8 erfammluag, bic BON Miliom,
ion @ountp, bat fi9 geget bic teBige
Smmigrations.B etpesung ertldrt. Sn
eiuem gef6Iufe, tuel@er in Der @es
f9dfts : Sibung bonn 10. Ntpril gefaBt
tuurbe, fagt ife: nWir, bic Mitslieber
Der 6armer . Mlian3 bon Miliam1on
gountp, ftnb gu Der ueber3eusuns &C..
Ianet, bob elm GROCER She'll unieres
States in bieiem MugenbIid nod. ui@t
10 melt fortsei9ritten unb nod nidt
oa3u reif lit, fur cine bi@te Bep6Ifee
rung lobnenbe Irbeit uno baniit bic
Mittel au elmer geoeibli9en griten3 gu
Iiefern; uniere Mni9t 1T. baB bas
SmmisrationssG pftem, wie es iebt ms
Wert gefebt worben ift, nur baau dflses
than 1T, 2eute In aubersrt Staaten
mibauleiten uub iber bic Garmer bies
les Staates unglid su brinsen. Mir
eriu9en bebbaIb bic Stats Nlian3,
@9rttte gu tbuu unb MaBreseIn gu ers
sreifen, bic, 10 melt es m6gli6 1T. benz
uns b~ebrobenben l1ebel ertsesenwirten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

.9ier fpmm eine Slid 9 Is
f1i9te Webaba! Cine Der
bortigen tpabrbeitsliebeuben 3eitungen
beridtet, beim Musbeben BON S9n@ten
aus ben groben Steinfalalagern Nebas
ba's babe man cine Menge BON Gii9en
gefunben, tpel6e fib In benz Salae,
obne 3peifel benz Nieoeri9lage eines
friberen @al3iee's, gang fril4 erbalten
bdtten. Greili9 feien He elm bis9ea
ebr fal3ig, aber pern man He elm
paar Sage pdfere, tonne man tie re6t
tpobl efen. Sic Slide ieieu bon gang
peri1iebener Mrt, als bic ieBt tn ben
@emdKern Nepaba's bOrtommenben.
Sn Der Shat bdtten iie feline Mebnli9teit
nit irsenb wel6en iebt lebenben 81
f6en.
60 bas Nebabaer 8latt. 9ie Slide,
bon pelden es i9reibt, fiub obne 3weis
fell poriintHutbli6e. Wenn ieine Na9'
ri9t tpabr 1T, tperben aIlo tInftig Slide
ME fe bon Noab unb feinen S6bnen
BON Der Nr9e aus 9eangelt wurben, in
bergmdnnii9er Meile aus Der @rbe ge'
| graben tperben unb nit bsr Marfe vSei
gen bes Nepabaer 8erebaus" In ben
SanbeI tommen. Sofentli6 tpirb bas
6ur6 Der leioigen Jii6ereifrage elm fur
ale Wal elm @nbe gemadtl = Snbei'
len, 10 LANCE mir bieIe Noa9itil6en
Slide mod nidt gum 8erfauf ausgelegt
geieben baben, t6nnen mir uns ni9t
aler 3peifel enti6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
K Spnis sdmmad5er.

Mieoer bat Der Sob cine Side in I'M.
fern 8unb gsriFen, 3olege 9ouis
59uma9er neilt ni9t mebr unter
uus. Mm 3. Mpril mar er mod in Der
s1ule, ant Mbenb leste er H9 CUR
&1tbe, I'm, ri6t mieber auf3nIteben.
Golege 96uma6er tpurbe am "a.
Nopember 1906 in Samburg geboren,
er enttammte elmer alien patricier=
6amilie unb erlernte bas faufmdnnii9e
@ef1aft. St conbitionirte fpdter als
8u9balter tn Berlin uab 2onbon utb
fam bereits i'm Sabre 1912 nod SEEM
Oorf.
8is gum Sabre 1861 biente er ben
Ser. Sfaaten. Sbglet@ ct ben Semts
nalenfrieg in Glottba unb ben meritaz
nif9en Grieg unter Sen. Scott bur@.
gema6t, bat er bod mebr tie Sober
ais ben S6bel gei6mungen, benr er
mar ifets cine brau9bare 6anb int
Bureau. Mls int Sabre 1861 bic. Ser.
Staten Sruppen San Mntonip bers
lteBen, mo0te er iber Snbianola mod
benz Norben geben; in Dorftopn, Sc
2Su1 ~, &eIas, 1eraalaBte ma IGN
56ule au etabliren. Mm 3. Mpril 1861
er6fuete ct bieieIbe, unb am 8. MpriI
1883 beiudte er fie gum lebten Wale.
Iole ~ SaDre pat CT letnem Potfen
getreult@ por9elfanoen uao 1tets TT ct
tn yorttomn aug Se9fsr oer6lteoen.
Am II: AprlI 1869, eil9 I'M Iltsr
DON ra1f % Sa9ren, entlgloB er fiO,
t1o9 gu 9elratgelt, UNI Jap l9 SaDre
9at er IN gladl1@er Gee nut 1etfter
@attlr. yrau Sarbara S9uma9er,
(geb. Walter), tpel9e beoeuteno tirger
als CT mar, gelebt. :,
Mnl 8. 9prtl 1886 fe1erte er ieltt
25tdgrlges SienlttubildlIm uro BET oles
Ter 9elegenleH ora~te INN ote S@ule,
Del9e 1eBt 4 Se9rer llno 1labe an zoo
oeuti1 > arterttant19e S9ller adblt,
elner Gadel3ug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
ed,mtmsiud,t aebeilt.

ginem alien Nrste, Der bon Der yraris au-
riidgeaosen lebt, iuurbe bur@ einen ofinbilden
M%iifionar bic .8e19reibnng zines einfa9tu
besetabililden Seilmittels fir bic f6nele unb
'bauernbe Seilung bon 2ungenidipinbiu6t,
Bron@itts, gatarrb, Afbma unO allen gals.
unb 2ungenfranfbeiten auSsebanbist. Aud
elm Mittel fir poftibe, rabifale 6eiluns bon
NerbenI9nd9e unb allen 9erbentranfbeiten.
Nadbem her Oottpr bic tpunSerbaren SeilfrGfte
in tauienben Gdlen erprobt bate, eradtete er
STU e fir isi1e sEiSsa as M a isins n, Ie'S s;ai..,,
Motib unb @uni9 gefrieben, banbelte er. Sd
lenSe biefss @eaept foftenfrei an aue, BITE eS
ipiini9en, in bsuti9er, enslii@er ober ~franaOi'
fder Spra9e, nit boiler Mnpsiiuns 6sr Ser
iteauns uno bes gebrauds. SenOe abrefe
unb 8riefmarfe, be3iebe Did auf bieie 8eituns
unb i'd fenbe es fofort. 8. u. Nobes, 149
@opers 8lod, &odefer, q. .. Gs,12,1Smp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
g b d e IT.
Son @ubO1f d.

9ieb6eu beut' in @eieai6att sebt,
3eigt fi6 in raf9elnber 5eibe,
Gragt mid, wie lift oas 0tt9en lfebt
unb bic 99leppe am Gleibe.
Wie i'd bic i9lante Susenbgetalt
Wuf're nit prifenben Bliden,
&iefelt elm S9auer mir eifis falt
Pl6bli6 binunter ben &iiden.A
aaes, bonn etiefelaen bis gum 9ut,
Sibt Sir tpie angegofen,
4ber, mie biel unf9ulbiges Blut
ST I'm Did, $beure, ge%flofen!
Geibenpiirmer tppbl taufen6 unb mebr
MuBten ibr 3eben lalIen
STR ben Stof, ben 9u binter Sir ber
S6leppf bur9 bic ftaubisen @aHen.
Sir Dein sierIi9es Gtiefelpaar
MuBte elm 9dlb6en berenben,
l1nb 9ermeIine elm Subenb gar
MuBten bic Gea6en Dir f%penben.
Define Sanbi6ube, slatt unb uei6,
Sab Dir elm bl6fenbes 2dmmlein,
l1nb Die 56ilbfr6t' i'm fiibIen Sei9
2ieferte Dir 6ds &dmmlein.
Walfi9 f9mamm i'm eifigen Meer
Gr6bli9 bin unb pieber.-
Stirb unb eib' Dein Jif6bein ber!
9ieb@en btau6t. es fHr's Mieber.
gfeilsstrofen Elm elephant,
MuBte i'm urmalo erblaHen.
9at fir BEN Gd9er In 9einer 9anb
2eben unb 3dbne gelaffen.
@terbenb CAB Sir Der MhiienitrauB
Walenbe Gebern als Steuer.-
Srinfe aud mir bic Seele aus,
&eioenbes u%ngebeuer!