davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

STATE OF SEw-YoRK,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Arp4Ny Inv o. 1879
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30


first glimpse Of her father concluded
hat she must have made some dread
full mistake. "Why. | shortcncl them
for pa njyscl day before yesterday"
We'll. that hem's accounted for
now. tenyra,n.' rctorted the spinstcr.
You don mean to say both of you
two took oi, two inches. too?' de-
mandcd the dcacons wife before tn,
last W, rds were ont of J,rusha' $
mouth. why l set up till twelve
o'c'ock last night a-hxin' EN- myself"
Il did jus rs you told me, to. pa "
murmur Maria, limidlv.
You're aIl right. Child. Iaint g,t
no hin 10 complain Of only reckon
issued 10" many Invitations TO his
bee. thought S prouy nd Jcrusha
wan't goin' to hcv any thing TO do
with EN-. I'm mighty relieved tho
to know how it happened. l knew
they was sight too long at first; but
The wimmin folks was so down on EN-
and lowed you couldn't depend on
store clos that didn't know but the
things had shrun5 a-iayin'."
Here the pent.up mirlh Of the com.
pany broke forth in burst Of laugh
ter IN which the deacon joined.
"And, now Drius, igucss my pant s
hcv been purity well intcrduced. you'd
better make nc acquainted with tho
folks and he WIS soon on easy terms
despite his unusual attire.
Il told him. Drius, he ID hey trouble
bout them clio S." his wife said in an
aside to her sou, and with lone VI
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
GENERAL IGNORANCE.
A Leader Who Commands tho Largest
Army Ever In the Field.

w
Army Ever In the Field.
Inotice some of the newspapers arc
making no end of fun of II Harvard
graduate who could not tell who dis.
covered America. Oh, well, my son.
that is one Of the things you don't
learn in college. am like the Har.
ward graduate. lido not know who
discovered America. Ifyou know. or
think vou know man who does
know. wish you would toll he. ]
would give some money to learn jus t
that much. l am also way down in
the spelling class. l can not spell
Shakespeare as Shakspcre himself
spelled it. I wis h you would tell mo
the proper way Of spelling that great
mans name. l do not know why
there ARE so many gray
horses and no gray colts. l do
not know whether the egg began
with the hen or tho hen started with
the egg. Ican't understand why we
can't find the North Pole when we
know right wher, it is. Idon't know
why u matinee should come in tho
afternoon. ldon't know why man
wears buttons on the tail OF his coat.
can't see what earthly use m ele-
plants tail is to him. Idon't UNDER
stand why people in Town are always
wild to 60 10 the country. and people
IN the country are crazy to come to
town. Why don't they change places
at once and be done with i,e do
wish could some where hear OF wise
man who would devote few hours
every century to teaching me few
simple things that every body ought
to know. and that every body. except
myself, seems to know already. -
Robert j. BurdeHe.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
- -
CLIMATE OF KANSAS.
Her People Like II, Hence No Ono Else
Has u Right to Grumble.


Has u Right to Grumble.
Kansans like their climate. W.
have incidentally noticed already
some of the facts that help to consti.
tutc climate. Ole or two more claim
some attention. The division Of the
State by the great watershed marks
two climatic districts. 1t is. on the
whole. cooler north of that liae. Wei.
lington. in the Arkansas Valley, has
mean annual temperature one-fifth OF
a degree higher than Fort Riley.
whose elevation is about the same in
the XIV Valley. South of the divide,
peaches are more rarely injured by
frost. Along the watershed and to
the north the wheat is at its best The
rainfall decreases westerly. As fai
west rs the SO h meridian The precipi-
tation is about the same rs in El.
gland. West of the 100.h meridian
there is less than twenty inches
per annum. More than half the
rain falls in the five months April to
August. The autumn and winter are
therefore sunny and dry. 1t is. how
ever fully believed that the culture of
thirty years has mod fled the climate.
mainly in the distribution Of the rain
and the force of the winds. There are
fewer storms and fl ,ods. and more
rainy days. This modification OF rain
fall Is noticed throughout tho S.ate.
as much in the west rs the east. In
the West now the Jlnc upands are
glorious with wheat. llle August val
leys rich with sorghum and corn.
The temperi,ig of the winds Is remark
able. Tnc gales uecoma breez,s in
tine n,ighborhood OF numerous or.
chards, the planted groves, tho grow
ing corn. IThe "American Desert'
of the old nals. and which early
K,nsans "allowed" might be found
beyond the 90lh meridian. has been
pushed bodily from the S.atc. Non
sst inventHs,
One thing more: the spirit Of the
people. That has made the S ate.
All newcomers become Kansans. As
soon as they have been here year
they say: "We did II. ."-Robert Han
u s. g. s., in Idrper's Md0aziue
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
ROTATION OF CROPS.
How to Grow = Large Quantity Of Feed
on q Small Field.

on . Small Fold.
Quito large qnartity OF feed eau
be grown on a small lot Cat oats,
when Just ripe. bind in small sheaves.
allow to stand in small shocks until
the straw is cured. then store away in
the hay NOW to b. I'D out in the bundle,
during the winter months. They form
an agreeable variety, and horse will
eat them. straw and all, with relish.
After the oats, early potatoes and
other vegetables are harvested. the
ground may be sown to millet which,
In a fair season. will make a large
quantity Of green feed. 1t should all
be cut and fed or converted into hay
before seed forms. After the millet
is harvested the ground may be plowed
and sown TO rye, which will be-
ready 10 cut for green feed in the
spring long before any thing else. II
the land is not needed for other crops.
follow the rye with oats and the oats
with millet. II the soil Is kept mod.
erately rich. good crop of each Is al-
most certainty. With this rotation
an immense quantity Of green and
dry horse-feed can be cheaply grown
on small patch Of land. and there
will DO no chance for weeds. How
ever small the lot some carrots should
be grown, to be stored In the cellar
for feeding in winter and early spring.
FIR this purpose the H a!f.long Stump.
rooted is best. as it grows 10 a good
size. yields heavily, and is not difficult
to harvest. 1t rarely pays 10 grow
corn for horse feed on small LOT.
Immature corn, either green or cured.
Il not good food for horses. --fred
Gruniy in America" Aqrica'turtsL
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
NEW MEXICAN WITCHES.
The Terror Of y superstitioua and Igno'
rant Race Of People.

1h0 Terror OF y 0up6rsutlOua Auu AkuOs
rant Race Of People.
Our witchoiogy is full, detailed and
graphic. Every paisano can tell you
their strange habits. their marvellous
powers and their baleful deeds They
never injure tho dumb animals. but
woe to the human being who in-
ours their displeasure! Few, indeed.
are bold enough 10 brave their wrath.
If a witch asks for food. wood. cloth.
Ing or any thing else, mono dare say
her nay. Nor dare any one eat what
a witch profters; for, If he do. some
animal. alive and gnawing, will form
| in his stomach. BY day the witches
wear their familiar form. but at night,
dressed in strange animal shapes. they
fly abroad to hold witch meetings in
the mountains or to wreak their evil
Wills. In dark night you may see
them flying through the sky like so
many balls Of fire. and there are com.
paratively few Mexicans in the Terri.
tory who have not seen this weird
sight. For these nocturnal sallies tho
witches wear their own bodies, but
take the legs and eyes Of cayote or
other animal. leaving their own at
home. Juan Perea, a male witch, who
died here in San Mateo some months
ago, met with n strange misfortune Ia
this wise: He had gone off with tho
eyes of cat. and during his absence
dog knocked over the table and
ate up Juan's eyes; so the unfortunate
witch had to wear cats eyes all the
rest Of his life.
Before they can fly, witches are
obliged to cry out: "Sin Dios. sin
Santa Maria" ("Without God and
without the Holy Virgin.") Where.
upon they mount up into the air with.
out difficulty. If you are on good
terms with witch you may persuade
her to carry you on her back from
here to Now York in second.
She blindfolds you and enjoins
strict silence. II you utter .
word you find yourself alone In
some vast wilderness, and if You cry
God save meH' you fall from fear.
full height to the ground--but are
luckily never killed by the fall. There
are several courageous people in the
Territory who have male journey:
thus upon the backs of the witches.
A. least they are ready to swear SO.
and they find 10 900 believers to one
Skeptic. One striking popularity
about New Mexico witches is that any
one named Juan or Juana (John oil
Jane) can catch them. and that no
one else can except a priest with holy
water To "a ch a witch. Juan draws
a nine foot circle on the ground, turns
his shirt inside out. and cries: 'Ved dga,
buria" ('cone, wich') whcreupon
the witch has to fall inside the circle.
and Juan has her completely in hi.
power Thi, ability to catch witches,
however. is seldom exercised, for let
Juan unuu catch witch and all The
other witches in the country join
hands and whip him 10 death. -Aeu
Mcrico Cor 81 Louis Gl0bc Demo craL.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
The LIGHT IN THE CROCK.

Each from his years Of childhood brings some
tale
That clings and grows the more with lapse Of
time,
One story haunts me, must needs avail
Myself Of mystic spell that lies in rhyme
There were two sisters once who dwelt alone
In hamlet on the rugged mountain side
Unto their rest, the parents both were gone,
The rowing brothers crossed the ocean wide.
Oh when the household band is broken quite,
Few links Of all the shining ones remain,
Shall these not then with firmer clasp unite
To form again loves old encircling cha!ns
Alas with years VIC drift SO far apart.
Between these two, how great . distance
Yet once they shared each childish Joy and
smart
And feared the separation of day.
The elder had Of gold portion small,
That kept alooi the fear that haunts the
poor;
The younger knew each day was pledge for all
That feeble hands might toilsomey secure.
When night appeared the elder woman rose,
And sidewise laid upon the table down
An earthen crock, from which the candle
throws
Its light on her, all else in gloomy frown.
And in the gloom the younger sat and sewed,
And pricked her fingers oft, and strained her
sight;
What marvel when the east with sunrise
glowed,
She laughed to think no crock could hold this
lightl
She sang song OF greeting to the morn
The sun that shines with equal splendor aye
To those who praise and those who proudly
scoru;
And in its beams she reveled all the day.
Then fell Q sense Of guiltiness and fear
Upon US children as we heard the tale;
And still my Nathan. Conscience, bids me hear,
Against his charge of guilt who can prevails
The light within the crock Is synonym
To me OF all the forms OF seltshness,
Whose end is that we sit in twilight dim
And lose the godlike power to give and bless.
Ida A. 3hltorn, In Inter- OcsaH.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
An Everyday ldyl.

Sir" said the landlady, 'look al
the advantages l off,r. Use Of piano.
bath and gas. Think Of the view
from your window. and the good
ARR
But. madame, will you furnish hot
food with all these luxurics7'
''Sirl'' answered tho landlady.
frigidly. n keep n boarding-house. :"
"And ! can not subsist on use Of
piano. gas, or bath. view and air. ]
am q boardcr.'
The bargain is OF Detroit F-ss
Pysss
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
STORE CLOS"
The Trouble Which the Dea con
Had with the Purchase

whoa" and Deacon Smith brought
the old roam to stand under the pop
lar tree in the backyard.
rs prony"
Yes, Josier in a minute. Landy
sakes, Marier, stop beatin' them eggs
and run out an help your pa with all
them bundles. / didn't expect him
back for two hull hours. Pears as if
he'd bought out half of Prodville.
too.
By this time she was at the door,
carefully holding her houry hands,
pains upward.
What hev you bought, Josier''
"Wal. l thought I'd better lay in
stock Of groceries to-day We've got
So much ter do, ! calkerlated we
wouldn't none Of US git ter town fer
week agin, 'twan't likely" and the
deacon having assisted Maria with the
numerous packages. now entered with
one which he laid down with such an
embarrassed air as to awaken his
wife's curiosity.
What hev you got there, Josier9'
Ie>towing a curious glance upon the
package. The reply not being given
.bv the deacon who was industriously
trying to warm himself she busted
her hands vigorously over the wood
box. wiped them upon her apron and
,,,,pnhnl hnla in .hn nprnal for a
glimpse of the contents.
whats this. clo'
"Why, you see, S 'prony, "stammered
the deacon, nervousy rubbing his
hands together over the stove. you
see, thought my old black panta-
looms was gettin' Il leetle shiny and
Smart, down at the store, had some
new ones just from the city, and so !
thought as he said they was bar
gain, I'd just get me a pair and the
old man united the package and un-
rolled the articles to the full view of
his heIpmate anxious to have the
affair over as he felt sure there would
be one.
ben a-buyin' store pants, ehv'
was her sole ejaculation, but there
was world Of concen, ,ration in it.
aud tho deacon hastoned to add, apollo
getically: They was real cheap.
S'prony, only two an half for the
lot, and lie said they were all wool
sure. "
"All fddlesticks! They're half cot
ton, Josicr Smith, and Smart knew it.
H. Just knew he could bamboozle
you,' and she Strengthened herself up
from the examination with an express
sion of countcnance which set the
deacon to fidgeting.
But. S'prony," he mildly urged,
'rhey're cheap any way, only two an
q half, s'posc they be half cotton. an
you must low needed EN-
mo, don't low you needed any
ready-made clos. You'd sight bet
ter brought some downright good
wooden stuff and brought S'manthy
cIhluo HOilC WIN JOu W NOV Nut ahH
made en-. She'd a done it in day,
and they'd done you some good"
But you was all so busy he re.
piled, deprecatingly
Never mind, Josier; II you aint
sick enough of them ready-made gar
ments fore you're week older, I'll
miss my guess" and with this con-
sol atory prophesy, Mrs. Smith turned
to her baking, leaving the package
open on the lounge. The deacon, re-
lieved that the affair had not been
worse, escaped at this juncture to un-
harness the horse.
You pail be sorry enuff he bought
them things fore he's through.
Maricr," she remarked to her daughter
as she gave the pies an energetic shove
into the oven.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
The Stylish Domestic.

Wife--Tm not going to take the now
servant girl along with me any more
when ! 90 to market.
Husband-Why not?
Because she puts on so many irt
that people who don't know ne think
that am the servant mud sne the
mistress. "--ztsas SVltny..
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30

mingled apology aud trinmph. II
told him So
And Jerusha--wcll. she gazed In
horro. ., tho deacon and his jollity.
and shifted out aalio!y:
Huh. only needs some bagpipes
now, an he'd look fer all the world
like Highland chief an he n deacon
in the church, too. Huhr-SaraA c.
b. Scarborough. in Youths Compan.
lOn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-23

Sample, in mel9em 20 Bsrioheu aes
t6Otet un6 80 16tper DeruuuDet nurbeu,
Betanntli6 1T fsbr piel beuti6es
Gupttdl = belonOers bon fleineren Raz
pltallten-ln ruiti9eu @iIenba9n=Mt,
ten an9eiegt. 9ie neuti@e Megierung
lu6t auf Die Snhabar folder papie,e
stu3npirten, baB ne bieielben losldla.
gen, tpo3u biefe iebo6-bei benz uieori,
gen Ours Der pupiere ueuig Suit Der.
fparen. Sn lbrer A~busigung, nit
gerlult gu %perfaufen, lino iene bcutl9sn
Nftiondre neuer0ings mod 6urd) cine
rei9sgeli6tIi@e @nti9eibung 5 etdrft
norben, tpoaa6 bic 3inieu auf ruflil6e
Wertbpapiere bon ausbe3abIt tperoen
miihen, obne bic ~gerinelten Nbsige,
Stempelsebabren &C. BON Ssiten 6er
ruIii9en &egierung.
Von SeiteH GROCER 8anfbduIer
in gerlin, Wien unb Grantfurt 1T elm
protsct III Wnregung gebra9t por6en,
tDel6es barauf ab3ielt, elm groBartiges
Canal Spftem i1s 2ebeu au rufen,
pel9es bic 9onau nit benz Medar,
Der Glbe, Ooer unb Wei6ieI in Ners
binoung feben ioG, uobur6 elm birecs
ter S@iHsbertebr 3pii9en bem Mittels
ldnoif9en Weere, benz s6maraen
Meere, fonie nit Der Norb, uno Office
bergeltelt tperoen f6nne.
- Sie bdnii@e &e9ieruag beabR6s
tigt, einen @oncurren5.@anal nit BEN
bon 9eutl6lanb in Mngrif genommes
men .sroBeu Roro : Office : Canal angus.
legen.
Die ultramDntanen i'm preuBi,
f6en Santiago befItiporten einen @es
febentmurf, bur@ tpelden berI9iebeneg
reli9iSien Srben unb G6rperi9aften,
10 ben 8enebictinertl0tern in g1en,
Juloa unb paberbprn uub ben urius
l%inerinnen III Breslau unb &6ln bas
Gorporationsre9t berlieben tperoen lou.
- 8ei benz iocialbemotratii1en
neutrality-suspicious. 69uma9er In
Solinsen uurbe cine 9ausiu@ung OBJ
gebaIten, BEL tDel6er Der Poli5ei 3abl'
rei9e ugraDireabe" 96riitItide in bic
.9dabe gefauen iein iolen. Die Golge
oaoon mar bic 8erbaitung elmer gro.
Ben Insabl bon Soeialiten in DiiRelz
bort unb benz Wuppertbale. SIN gans
gen Wuppertbale blieb faum cine Orr
beiterwobnung bor oer poliaeiz5 9nhfz
felei beri9ont. NuBer in Barmen unb
glberfelb unb in Solingen fanben aud
in &6ln unb 2eip3ig aablreide Nerbafs
tungen itatt. putfamer ideint tpieber
einen i%eniationallen 8eri9w6ruugspros
ceB por3ubereiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-23

Maa labt ber Sboren, bic 70 leidt seslaubt.-
Die idone Greibeit aber bebt ibr Soupt
Sm 9onnenslanae, berrli9 obneslei6en.
Id, terer Sofnung GadeI, Iidt unb bebr.
@lilbt fort nnb fort. Seu aammt ie iiberS
limb pirft ibr 2eudten auf Der Nrn,utb 8abnen.
uNad 8efen"! fonts in tiefer Gorge @a6t.
Die Greibeit ruff Der solone Sag ertpadt
Sod ipebn bes freien 2anbeS Sternenfabnen !
Gin Gteber fabt beS armetl WtanaeS 8lut.
Vt ldbt 5etn 2teb, fein Sinh, fetu far9es Gut,
Setn Sbal, fetn Sorf unb ieineS SanbpertS
Segen.
llnb anbre aiebn, bas bIoFe 8eib ant Nrm
tlnb ,nebr unb tnebr.-Gin 8anberboselidpnrrn,
@ebt Ibers Steer, benz a d Sid ent>
ge9en.
9ber = 10 meint Grieba S@ana tpes
nisftens : unb fe muB es ia mifen,
bentt tie 1T ME in Mmerita gemeien -
bas 2i6t 1T falf6 unb trtigerii9 getues
fen, ieber Sag ma@t ben ginpanberer
ber5aster unb um cine 9ofnuns drmer,
biz fe raerf9eat, geblenbet bonn &C.
leu9t ber nelenWelt" amBoben liegen:
Sod bann, o Soft, If bas Der Greibett 2idt
&ein Slid unb Stern! Ser SoHnuns Stab
aerbri9t
Scr @es 1T bart, unb fur9tbar III bas &insen
Ni9t bidter al8 babeim tpidf bier baS 8rob
Sod bitt'rer if i'm fremben Qanb bic Notb
@ie biele fallen nit sebrodenen S9piugen?
So. freili6, bieleu gebts 10, pie
Grieoa 56an5 meint, uno tuenn fe
au9 .ni9t bonn .Srugbilb ber Greibeit"
geblenbet, aeri6elt gu Boben ftir5en,
10 1T es bas frr6tbare &ingen I'm bic
grifieu3, In benz fe erlabmen uno gu
@runbe geben. un6 10 pirh es nos
mentli9 alien Senen geben, bic in bies
fes 9anb in Der @rmartung fommen,
baB ibnen bier bic gebratenen Saubeu in
ben Manb fiegen perben.
Die a1oeren aber, bic hos blei9eWeib
am Nrm" in bies 2ano fameI1 unb ben
f6peren &f NIT eiierner @uergie
aufnebmen unb bur9fabren, fe tuerbea
es meiter bringen, als ibnen has oriis
ben m6gli@ mar, oenr bier TT Der Sage
l0bner nidt ge5tpungen. etDig SogelDbs
net gu bleiben, Der 5obn bes &ne9ts
brau6t bier ni6t &ne9t gu bleiben uuo
linen Maen tpirb bas eberne @6ttim
8artbolbis ni6t aIs Srusbilb, fonbern
dig Wabr3ei6en unb Sinnbilo Der
Greibeit un6 nuabbdngi9teit gelten -
trob aller Mdngel, BON benen cu9 bies
fes 9anb nidt frei 1T, bic aber -
rnebmt Mes nur in Mlem!" bod
tleiner unb gerinsfisiaer iinb, als bic,
pelde fie ienieits bes Oceans binter fi@
gelQiienl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-23
Dte Florence MtabtiueaIe ber !&tK.
berpde9e.

Dte. TIorence NtebttneaIe Der .&tn=
6erpheee.
JclgenbeS 1T elm Nus3us zines an ben
Deutiden 6efOrm Wenenser in @bau1.
bersbursh, Ba., sei&riebenem griefes:
Cine WobItbdterin.
Oefnet bic Tbare fur Re unb Wers.
Winslcw wirb bemeiien, baB 5e bic anne,
ritaniide 5lcrentiner Radtisau Der Sim
Der 1T. DaSon fnb mir 70 iber3enst,
baB mir %unierer Sup" lebren perbei
3u fasen: r@eiesnet iei Wrs. Winslcw"
neil ie berielben bebalfid mar, a5er bic
Bericee bes 3abnens unb anbere Be=
idwerlidfeiten fir Sinber hinmessutomz
men. Mrs. Winslop's Sootbina Sprup
nimmt ben 8inbsrn bic Sdmer3en unb
furtrt Dpientrie unb Diarrboe.. @r
madt ben @aumen CART, befreit. Soy
Gnt3inbuns unb brinst bas Sinh sltdF a
aber Die Yeriobe bes 3abnens binp ,eo
ST thut serabe bas, mas er pcrsief u
tbun, Naes uno niht weniSer. " ,fr bo
Ben einmal Wrs. BinslOw seief zen uni
tennen fe nur burd ibren 'Spotbint
SHrup fir 8inber. Wenn mir bic Wad
bitten, mirben mir fe ais Seilanb iii,
bic &inber binitellen MAJ fe aud il
Der Tbat III. Der g. arup pirb il
allen gpctheteu gu rs Gr ate per 5laid,
bertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-23
CINDERELLA g1ub sgtpre.
Ode Sf'9onfonfraBe unb Mbetue c..

panit! panifl panit!
ea~ .nniere loeben i'm Often argez =ssa
fauften 8orrdthe a1 S1uben unb
5tiefeln mifea in IA Sasen
berfauft perben, unb iei
n@A es unterm Goftenpreis ~@g
Golgenbe 8ei1piele bieren als 8emeis
~unlerer beiipiellos nie0rigeu preiie:
IL ueri6isbene Wrten nieoriger Serren,
l6ube 81 81. 4O( En-grosp reis $1.75)
9anogendbte 9erreni6ube u@ongreB"
gu $2.75 Cont iibli6er greis 81.
Grtrafeine banbgenabte 9errnf6ube gu
$3.50 (onberstpo au $3.50 berfauft.)
Gnabenf6ube II. Gn6pftieFel gu $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
Grtrafeine &n6pftiefel fiir &nabea So
(@ertb $2.75).
Damen:p antuKeln Nr. SIS gu nur
Is @ts. bas Yaar (Wertb $1).
Seine Md66eni6ube BON @laees2eber
gu nur IS Gents (Wertb 81.
&inberi@ube gu 40, so unb 80 Gents,
bic anoersno 60, IS Gents unb 81
foften.
8abD : @@ube peri9iebener Nrt, bon
rs Gents at.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-23
California @eiue.

@einliebbaber finben elm sroBes 3as
ger BON feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn 5. s.. MeDer am Mlamr
Blasa. 9err Meper fu6t bic @eine
an Srt unb 6tele aus ur.b fauft oirefi
aus benz Seller Der Weinai9ter. Mls
gutem Genner gelingt es ibm tets, bic
beften Sotten aus3umdblen. st fanu
feline 4unben uno Gamilien nit einem
gutsn Sropfen perieben. &otbs unb
Weibweine in poraiisli9er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per @aaone = frei
ins Qaus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-23
ebafer q 8raoeu, praftifde 9lum

Gbafer Il 8raneu. praftii6e plums
bers unb @asitter, fiub alleinige Mgens
ten fir bic ~beriibmten ''Home Ranges,
bic botatsli9fteu Oefen I'M Marfte.
sic babet sroBe 8orrdtbe bon S9ldus
den, 8abemannen, Patent > gloiets,
@asetnri9tungen, 4ronleu9tern &c.
patenttrdbneu unb allen anberen bers
artigen 9rtiteln. Neben alien in ibr
Sad i9laqenben 4rbeiten ridten fe
eIeftrif9 de &lingeIsige Elm
unb bnlten fi6 fit Nles beitens er,s
pfoblen. S6afer & 8raben baben ben
&uf nur bic bette 9rbeit gu liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-23
@m. 0BHin q sphu.


uniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Jleii9, unb Inn ioldes frif1 unb
gut au %erlangen, fann man unmDglt9
einen 5uperldffgeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. S6fing & Sobn, go.
511 Mbe. s. Sie 9erren baben benz
@ei9mad ihrer &unben &e9nung ges
tragen unb in ibrem @tablifement cine
falte 2uftmaf9ine erri9tet, tpel9e allen
Nnforoerungen fitr @rbaltung unb gnt>
fernung i6dbli9er S~ngrebien3en beg
Gleii6es entipri9t. Sic babett befidns
big in ibren @iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb bon Waifbieb, aus pel9em
nur bas Bette fur lire &un5er getpdblt
miro. Wer reel bebient fein mill, Der
beiu9e ben Martt, So. Sill
Mbeltue s. 1,1Ot1f