davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
Edison on Dress.

Mr.. Edison has some singular ideas
regarding dress. He says: q wear the
same thickness Of outer garments the
year round. / never wear an over.
coat. It is big, heavy, clumsy and OF
little value asaprotector against cold.
The air can get in under it in mum
Der of places. I increase or decrease
the number OF my under-garments, ac-
.cording to the temperature. Every
morning when get out OF bed | open
the windows Of my room and try the
air. If it is warm or mild put on one
under-shirt; if cold put on two, and
if very cold l put on three. was
down IN the mountains OF New Jersey
one winter with number of men and
proved that my ideas were good. The
thermometer was Is degrees below
zero, and they who wore heavy over
coats almost froze, while I, with no
overcoat and a thin summer weight
suit of clothes over three heavy fan
mel undershirts was as comfortable
and clipper as if I had been in some
flower garden, in a sunny, warm CHM
ate. You see an undershirt hugs YOU
tightly, doesn't allow any heat to es-
cape, and yet doesn't confine you as
an OvercOat does"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
The Capitol Dome.

The Capitol dome at Washington is
the only considerable dome of iron in
the world. 1t is vast hollow sphere,
weighing 100000 pounds. How
much is that?" More than 1000
tons, or almost the weight OF II 700
full grown persons, or about equal
to 1000 laden coal cars Of four tons
each, which if strung out one behind
the other would occupy mile and a
half OF track. On the very top OF the
dome the categorical figure America, =
weighing 1926 pounds, lifts it's
proud head high in the air. The pres
sure Of this dome and figure upon the
piers and pillars is IA, AT pounds to
the square foot. 1t would, however,
require. a pressure Of z Sc, 1856 pounds
to the square foot to crush the sup.
ports OF the dome. The cost Of this
immense dome was little snort Of
81 ,,0O, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
HIDING GOLD.
Gold Accumulated in India Never
Leaves the Country.

Gold Accumulated in India Never
Leaves the Country.
A considerable part OF all the gold
that goes to India never returns.
Having been obtained in the West by
the sale of exported productions, it is
retained in the East as realized profits,
wealth stored up, and, to moderate
extent, for use in the arts; for the rest,
as a representative of value on the
credit Of which traders buy and sell
with the bills of exchange they issue
and the book credits they open, and
settle up the differences with the
silver money Of the country.
But the vast stock of gold accumu-
lated there undergoes no diminution;
there is no ebb and flow under the
reciprocal action which commerce en-
forces in the case OF countries trading
together on a common metallic basis.
The three millions sterling or there
abouts of gold bullion which India
annually adds to her store are, under
the momentary law of that country,
just as much lost to the nations OF
the West, by being withdrawn from
the general commerce OF the world,
as if the money had been lent to
South American Republic
Between the years 1885 and 1889
(April) this depletion amounted in
value to sl3O, 292,75S. Between that
date and the month Of September of
this year further accumulation to
the value OF e5,O69,272 has taken
place, bringing this portion OF the
gold treasure of India up to q
value exceeding e135, 350,OOO.-Black-
woods Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
AMONG THE NATcHEz.
They are Divided off into two
Classes Mobiles and Common Peo-

They are Divided off into two
Classes Mobiles and Common Peo-
pie.
The Natchez were divided into
mobiles and common people, which
last, with an arrogance not peculiar
to savage alone, were designated
s.stinkards."
The mobiles themselves were divided
into Suns, mobiles, and men of rank.
The Suns, according to tradition, were
descended from a man and woman
who come down from the sun to teach
them how to live and govern them
selves. They enjoyed immunity from
punishment by death, and their no.
bility was transmitted only through
the femaleline. Although the children,
both male and female, bore the name
OF Suns, the males enjoyed this hon
or IN their own persons alone. Their
male children were only mobiles; the
next generation were men Of rank, and
the third lowered them to plain stink
ards, although distinguished actions
might retard the deterioration of the
blood. But the case was very differ
ent with the female posterity. They
enjoyed through all generations the
privileges Of their rank. Laudoniere
speaks OF a.queen "who was much rev
erenced by her subjects when he
visited Florida
The nobility never intermarried. AS
we have already noticed, one OF their
laws prohibited their being put to
death for anv 1aacop u,bo+coo17a,,
Another law decreed that when a Sun
died, his or her conjugal partner should
be put to death at the time of burial.
TO fulfil thesetw laws they only mar
ried stinkards.-The Popular Science.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
Not so Strange.

An astute American woman is said
to have remarked upon the astonish-
ing precocity Of the children in Paris.
why" she said, ssthe little things
speak French as early as an American
child speaks English"
The same woman, or another like
her, lately remarked, as reported by
an exchange s
:. often wonder how people manage
to understand each other in France. ..
How absurd" said another woln-
an, rather impolitely
s I don't think it absurd,a at all Both
my daughters speak French, and they
can't understand each other. z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
ENGLISH IN JAPAN.
Sir Edwin Arnold Speaks OF the
Ethics in Japan.

: s.
Ethics in Japan.
Sir Edwin Arnold speaks with au-
thorlty unquestionably upon the eth
les ofsJapan. Others may know more
about its arts and history, perhaps,
though it must be remarked that the
connoisseurs do not agree with one an
other much. But when it comes to the
usages OF the people, we should accept
the evidence of a poet and cultured
observer, who loves them enthusiastic
cally beyond all others. Sir Edwin
states that it is usual for japanese
shopkeeper in the cities to put up an
English translation beside the vernac-
ular upon his side-board. This is
certainly curious, and significant.
The adoption of our language must
be growing indeed when such a custom
prevails. The translations are "yerv
comlcal sometimes" as yet; but that
is nothing. In most European ports,
those .tradesmen along the waters
edge who deal in things required bv
So sailors put up an English inscription.
The Russians go further; at Cron-
stadt, for instance, lar &c proper
ton OF shops throughout the town
follow this practice. But Sir Edwin
Arnold spoke OF Japanese cities in gen
eral, apparently, and of tradesmen in
general. Furthermore, though this is
slight matter by comparison, cat
all railway stations the name of the
town or village is written up in both
characters" Under such extraordi-
nary circumstances, it is clear that
the study Of English must be advanc-
Ing at a great pace. There are not vet
SO many European residents in Japan,
nor so many travellers, that a trades-
man should find it really worth while
to translate the description of his
goods. He must be following a fashion,
and in that case we may be sure that
ne makes an effort to have his chill
dren taught English. The result might
be grotesque for generation; but
year by year the teaching will improve,
1.-THE fashion remain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
tier is worse-I know, / feel he is dy-

ing
Poor TOMS difficulties seemed
thickenlng around him.
In a few hurried words he told his.
GRAND. The girl, staring wildly at
him, scarcely seemed to take in the
sense of what he SAID.
At that moment the door above
opened
Bring her up bring her up" cried
a frantic voice, which he hardly recog-
nized as Nelly's. stShe is dead! she is
killed! my child is killed, and you
have brought her home let me see her
let me see my child!''
go to her," said Agnes, mournfully.
My God! there seems nothing but
misery in this world"
Ay, but much that comes OF our er.
rors!
Tom ran up the stairs and at the
top met Nelly, half dressed, in the
widest distraction
'.Where is she?" she cried. 'sShe
is dead! she is hurt! What have you
done with her?' =
''Ida is safe, Mrs. Franklen," said
Tom; "she isn't rt-nothing's the
matter-only theresa mistake, and
want to take you to her,
The poor mother threw her arms
around his neck, and blessed and
kissed him, crying the while, very
much to the discontinue of the print
er boy, to whom the experience was
totally new.
In a few moments Mrs. Franklen
had on her bonnet and shawl, and,
by the aid OF TOMS arm, descended
the stairs. But her strength failed
her-the very reaction produced by
the relief of her worst fears deprived
her limbs of their power.
The landlady-whom Tom had sum-
Eloned,. and who, hearing the state of
the case, at once consented to 60
advised that Nelly should remain:
but the mother, though as yet hardly
aware of the facts of the case would
not hear of it.
So a cab was fetched. The man
happened to know Tom, and had no
hesitation upon the subject of his fare,
which might otherwise been excus-
able.
A half-frantic woman, in a state
which in such cases is usually ascribed
but to one observation-disclosures; a. Sec
ond in dirty deshabile, escorted by a.
grimy lad, in a paper cap and cordu-
roys, not being the sort of farce call
culated to inspire confidence in the
breast of even a. London cabman.
Mrs. Grejous little thought for what
her reputed solvency went bail.
They were not long reaching the
court. Tom had done his best to
prepare Mrs. Franklen for what
awaited her, but when she entered on
the scene, and beheld her child, who
had just been placed in the dock-a
policeman on one side, her little hand
held on the other by a strange woman,
with a swollen eye and face disfgured,
surrounded by officers and the un-
savoury, Unlocking crowd which press
ed upon her darling, as if her mere
position there made her one of them
selves-the moman's heart seemed to
die within her, as if she had been
instrumental in this outrage on the
poor innocent-as if here culmtiated
all the consequences of her error-she
struck her clenched hands upon her
breast, and, grooming, tottered to a
bench behind her, where she dropped
like one who has received a sudden
blow.
mn DIN 1NN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
august
Flower

II inherit some tendency to Dys,
pepsia from my mother. 1 suffered
two years in this way; consulted
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. I soon
got so that I could sleep and eat, and
I felt that Twas we'll. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
49,. if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty Of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use fit without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While was sick I
~ ..s felt everything it.
seemed to me man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that 1 believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMisery with Judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22e Belle
fontaine ST., Indianapolis, Ind" q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
The Racial Odor.

All Indians greatly dislike what they
call the white mans smell, and can de-
tect it with perfect ease. 81 have"
says Western man, "entered tepees
OF Utes filled with Indians who had
not bathed for q year, and whose
aroma rose to heaven, and every one
of them would complain OF the odor
that brought in with me. The same
feeling is manifested by the Chinese,
who themselves have a very marked
odor that is intensely disagreeable
to whites. AS a matter of fact. each
race has it's peculiar odor, which is
not perceptible by people OF similar
origin, but which is plainly noticeable
by those OF different blood" New
York Tribune. :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

-fI0a7o enough
the way to a clear complexion,
free from blotches, pimples, erup-
tons, yellow spots, and roughness.
Purify your blood, and you have it.
With pure, rich blood, an active
liver, good appetite and digestion,
the hue of health follows. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
gives you all of them. 1t is the
blood-purifier. There's no lack of
them, but there's none like this.
It's guaranteed to accomplish all
that's claimed for it. In all dis
eases arising from torpid liver and
impure blood, it benefits or cures,
or the money is refunded. With
an ordinary medicine, it couldn't
be done. But this isn't an ordi-
nary medicine.
1t is the cheapest blood purifier
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more?
The "Discovery" acts equally
well all the gear round.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

Do you want to sell your business or do
you want partner with money or do you
want clerk? Write Western Business
Agency, Minneapolis, Mimi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

For A GRABBED TEMPER BAD BLOOD AND
Irritability take Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters.
All genuine bear the signature off P.
Allen, Druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

Those who are most addicted to satirlze
Others, dislike most to be made objects of
satire themselves
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

Give Johnson's Anodyne Liniment fair
chance, and railways "gets there" when
needed ss>s .#..-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
EyERYMo1HER

Should Have 1t In The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to take JoHNsoNs ANoDYNE IMMINENT for Group Colds
Sore Throat, TOnsitis, Collie Cramps and Pains Re.
leves all Summer Complaints, Cuts and Bruises like
magic Sold everywhere: Price Csc. by mail; bottles
Express paid, 81. l. S. JOHNSON s. CO, BosToN Mass
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

a matter or necessity, and, as he sped
on his errand, it only once crossed his
mind that he was in a fair way not
only to forfeit, all chance of promo
ton, but to lose his employment al
together, and embroil himself with his
mother past all chance of reconcilia-
ton. AS the possibility crossed his
mind of her demandin his imm olation
at the shrine OF Thatcher as the. only
possible expiration, he exclaimed en-
phatically and aloud
I'll go to sea frst!''
This was the sole allusion Tom per-
mitted himself to his own affairs; his
mind reverted to the ountable
| event Of the morning, and still revolv-
ing all it's possible results, he found
himself at the court out of the Cos
well-road, and before the house he
sought.
Tom was far from good one to
break unpleasant news, or acquit him.
| self ola delicate mission satisfact orily.
Hefelt his own deficiencies, and paused
| in his rapid career as he assembled the
stairs, to consider how he could best
begin. Is
a thought struck him; he stopped
on the landing; and was about to
knock at the door OF Agnes Chaunce,
/ to solicit her intervention, when he:
heard a confused sound within, the
door suddenly opened, and Agnes her
self appeared, with tear-stained face,
/ and distraction in her features.
He is dying! my father is dying!'
she cried. oh, Tom, for the love of
Heaven, run for the doc tor he was
here last night he said there was moth
ing to be feared just now; but my fa-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
9te Stats" bes colorado.

Mit 8esug auf ben NrtifeI ia bel
Isbteu Summer Sbrer 3eitune, geifat.
ten Sic mir CUR Derpolfdnbiguug bess
Islben Joi9enbeS gu beri6ten: Eas
6luB. uab Sofen. @sfeb, bonn 10. Gep>
tember 1890. beniliet 1925, 900 fit
tcpo0rapbHde aufnabmen berl1ieDes
ier @sudferin ben Ser. staaten, nit
NusfGt auf bic gerbeHerung Der G@if,
fahrt &C. auf b~enIelben.
Inter bieIen Nufnobmen In Der gos
I0rabosGluB in Sfras. gum 3pede Der
Gntfernuug BET an ieiuer Mhnbung ae.
biloeten yaafts" (NuRauuneen bon
8aumfdmmen, Buf9wert, @ano.)
SnIpettrr 90. s.. 6inteI bon Der
Office bes Maior Nlem bonn Sngenieur
Corps, In Galbeifon, beiGrei6t In fell.
mem 8eii6te bieie sRafts". 9as gr6B.
tie berielben, unsefdbr % Weilen obers
bal6 Der Mlnbutg bes 6IuHes, lit ca. A
WseiIen lang, BON 300 300 SUB brett
uub $3.50 GuB tief. 9iele 9afts
baben bic Wirfung bon DdI.men, ins
benz fe ben GtrDm Bis binouf mad
Mbarton un6 iDgar Columbus aufHaus
en- unb our 3eit bon f9tperen Negea.
gtfen ueberi9Uemmungen einireten
loHen, tpas our 6oIge bat, baB cine I'M
Sabl Garmer bon benz Bottom 2aaO
meg auf bbber geIegenes prairie 2arb
3ieben.
6err Sinfsl ma9t, in Nnbeiro9t ber
|fdmieri8en unb fofipieIieen Gntfer,
nun9 bet Gafts, ben 8otfmIoa, ei1en
Ganal I'M biefelben berum si grabeu,
u. !. an Der MeRisite, tuo cine Bette
bon Seen fi1 befntet unb befdnOiae
StrSmung bon 2-15 GuB berri9t;
ouberbem tpdre cine gro6e Nn3abI Rbers
bdusenber Bdnme gu e~ntfernen.
Sn ieinem 8eri6te ON ben gbiefs
Sngenifur bemertt Maior Nllen, BOB
gegenwdrtig teine 69iffabrt ouf
benz 6luRe gettieben mirb, 6aB febo6
Dor mebreren Sabren goote Bis gliott's
Jerip, ungefdbr 81 Meilen binauf, fir
BaumDols Iiefen, pelGe TEST Der Qdie
naa M~atagorba aur @eri6ifung tronss
portirt tpirb.
Sn anbetyaGt Der 3batfa9e, baB bic
aclten bes groieftes febr sroB inb. unb
baB gegenwdriis fein 6IubbanbeI einen
Wortbeil baDon b1tte, tpdbreub Der
Mertb bes Sufinfiigen 0erfebrs febr
apeifeIboft lei. III Mdior Naen fomobl.
tDie aud Der DibiRons.S ugenieur OberH
@omtcd In Rem Oort Der Meinung,
baB bic 8erbeferung Der 2Otalitdt bur6
bic Der. 5iadten gegenm1rtig
ti9t gers6tfertiet fell. Dieter Mleinung
bat F9 Der @biefsSnsenieur In ieinem
yertdte on ben Rriessminifter ange.
i9loHen. GUITAR @enber,
Chief ber Snsenieurs Office.
Wafbington, 3. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
Cine 0r0inens,
our @efimmuug Der GabrseiGpinbig
felt Der StraBencars.

Sci es bur6 ben @tabtraib Der Gtabi
San Nntonio berDrbnet:
Section /. GaB bon iebt ab tein
StraBbabnpagen auf ben Gtraben
Der Stabt Sun Matonio NIT grDBerer
@ei6minbisteit benn sebn (1O) Meilen
per Stunbe furtbetpeet ooer laufen ges
lafen uerben foa. innerbnIb bes Nas
bus BON elmer Weile pom Mitielpunfte
Der Stabt; unb ilnf3ebn (15) MeiIen
per Stuuoe innerbalb bes &abius bon
5uei Meilea uno auBerhalb bes &abius
BON elmer Meile bonn MitteIpuntte Der
Staot; unb jtpanSig coy Meilen per
Gtunbe auf irseHb cine erbBere gntfers
lung benn 3tpei Weilen bonn Mittel.
puntte Der stabt unb Ai6t Rber brei
(3) Weilen per 6tunbe iiber Briiden
unb on 8iesungen.
Section2. 0aB auf alien elet=
trif@en Cars bur9 ben Operateur ober
2onbutteur elmer foI1en Gar eine @!os
de augei9lagea tperben foa auf cine
@ntfernung bon minbefens fanSunbs
feben3ig (75) SUB Dor eintr G.raBens
treu3ung o6er GiraBeusde unb baB bic
@lode gelduiet tuerben foQ, big bic
5traBenede ober Greu3ung paiirt nor.
ben ID; uub bel Der antunft an fol9er
StraBentreusug Ober SteaBeuede muB
bic Gar unter bDlfommener RontrsIe
bes Operateurs fem, 70 baB Ee unber.
aagls& gum 6tiufano gebra9t tperoen
fanR.
Section 8. Srgerb cine periOn,
rpeIde bic BeRimmuneen biefer Drbi,
nan5 bsrlsbt, fol zines 0ersebens
t9ulbig era9tet unb mad erTolster.
ueberflbrung Dor benz &etorber aur
3abIung elmer Celebrate BON ni9t tDes
niger bentt finf uttb ni@t ulebr benn
@inbunbert Dollars perurtbeiIt tuerben.
pafirt unb genebmist am ~. So.
nIar 1891.
Brpan @alIaeban
Nttefirt: Mopor.
6. g.. GIaubon, Gtaotsg Iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
GrbDl uno Natmr8as bel Gan Mm.
fnnfn.

5err Geo. Dulaie bot bic foIgenben
MtiltGiiIuagen ii6er Die Del, unb Nas
turgos.Junbe auf ieiaer Elm paar Weis
len iRbli@ bnn San Mntonio g~eleeeneu
Gdrm gema6t.
Bon arteitif@en Drummer, tuel@e
Naturgas liefern-iagt er-fnb Big boz
bin 3wei fertig seifelt tporbeu. Ser
etne babou Cat einen 9ut6meHer bon
So 3oQ unb BEL benz anoererl III bic
&6bre UNI einen Sou breiter ]; beibe fnb
ao6 ni@t 1000 SUB tisf. Ser Druid
an Der Oefnung beg 8pbrlo9es be.
tr6gt lao Pfunb unb unter -bieiem
0rude FRONT bas @as Big iebt utaaf..
b1rli6 berbor. Bel ben 3pei neuen
@asbruuuen, Oil tpel9en mir iebt on
Der Ntbeit fnb, 1T Der Bobrer 10 Sol
brett; Der cine oabon bat i1on eiae
Siefe bon 1000 6uB, Der aabere cine
bon 500 Sub. Sa 8 bis 4 Sagen
! f6on ertuatte i'd elm paar Ja6leute aus
Sbio. bic cine a~usgeoebnte grfabrunS
I'm 8obren mad Naturgas befiben uno
fobaIo fe bier Rno yiperbet DIE Nrbei.
ten obne irgenb pel@en Nufentbalt
Sag unb Na6t fortseiebt tperben; aud
betrefs beg Naffin6ens BON @as babe
i'd 5adDe1fdnbiee gu &atbe ge3oeen
unb bin Der f ten 3uuerfdt, balo CUTE
8eri6te mitibeileu gu t6unen. Sn ben
Selbrunnen If Der Gtrom elm beidn.
bigger unb Denn mir fortwGbrenb
pnnpten, miitben 6ieielbsn 5 6dffer
Del in Der Wo1e liefern. Oas Oel
(s6mier6l), tuel6es fe eebsu, it bon
Dorsiglider 8ei9afenbeit unb i'd .beIis
BE Brisfe bon berbnrrosenben 5a9tan,
bigen, tpelbe fia duBe1f etnfig tiber
bic tpertbboaen gisenfdaften beHelbeu
ausipre9en. Mein Del III bon mebres
rem gNenbobnen proben untermorfen
porben. bic 3ur DolfdnbiseH 3ufrie'
benbeit berislbea a~ussefa0en iia6. Die
Delbrunnen liesen etna 500 Oarbs
bon Der STEELE entfernt, mo mir auf
Gas gefommen fnb."
Nuf bic Grnge, ob er bereits Mner,
btetungen bon 2apitaliFen, tuelde fetn
gtgentbum faufen MOLTEN, gebabt ba<
be, ertuioerte 0err 0ului9 nit einem
bebeutungsboden 2d1eln. foR CT. 19
auBer @tanbe fehe, augenbiidli6 bors
fiber 3u fpreden. Wie fdon mitge=
tbeilt. III ct BET ber idbtiiGen 8eb6rbe
oarum eingetommen, @6bren Ieoen 3u
biitfsn, bur9 tpelhe bos Naturaas in
Die 5tabt g~eleitet sperben foQ unb bie=
fes @siu6 III betDiligt wor6eu.
WeIden giniuB bas Nuffin6en reis
der @asqus1en auf bic inbuHriele
Gutmiftuug BON Sun Nntonio baben
pitbe, bsbatf feiuer tpeiteren Museins
auberiebuug unb ie6enfaGs Iieet bic
9ofaung uaDe. baB In Der umeegenb
Ger Stabt aud nod an anteren etels
len @asqueIeE borbanben fein tperoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
9eiratbSideime.
Ilbert Griebri@ unb gmilie 9err.
gorEespouaeuz.- Neusulm Quai

SnrEespnuaeaz.- 81 sul m, @uHin
gounts, Seras, ben 10. Sanuar 1891.
= Su Sbrer sef@dtten 3eitung bonn s.
b. M. frdgt 0err $. @untel bon 2u'
ling nod einem probaten Mittel, UNI bas
4uHrefen bes SaatfDrts turm BIZ
8tgel 5u o~erbinbern.
SD tam ibm etnS aenner, ba1eIbs
beitebt in benz 8 beerenbes g a a I.
forms DOr benz pian3en.
gu biefen !5mef ertpdrme man ge.
tpObnli@en 9plstbeer big er btnnHh6ia
III unb gieBe ibn lber bas Saattorn
na9bem has Rorr unb Sbeer gut 0e'
t1engt Enb, nebnie man gefiebte MI9s
ober 6anb unb reibe bas 2orn bomii
oh, bamit mon ca gut legeu tam.
6ol9es Roru miro bon teinem She,
l1ebr gefrefen. IS lieet aber 8-1C
Gage lduger, ebe es aufgebt, oils bas
u~ngetbeerte Rorn; bagegen tuirb folGes
Roru au6 ME fauleu tpenr unganniges
Metter eintritt, unb III man ieber Rel
t9er, einen guten Stanb au befommen,
9iefe NortbeiIe it~bertpieger bas uRau.
genebme 2egen bes eetbeerteu Sorns
bel Weitenl. Wm. 6agemanu,