davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
Glass RoIIIng.PIn.

The housewife who delights in tender,
6aky pastry will hail with joy the advent
Of the glass rolling.pin. II is an ideal
adjunct to the p~iemaking outfit, not even
yielding first place to the marble slab,
which has been adopted by the house
keeper who keeps abreast of the time, in
lieu of the old fashioned wooden mold
ing board. BY simply u~nscrewing the
handle of the glass rolling pin the re.
volving cylinder may be kept filed with
cracked ice, thereby insuring the re.
duced temperature necessary for making
pull paste Oh good pie crust of any kind.
It may be a consolation also to the heart
Of the good housewife that the new roll
ling-pin-so easily kept sweet and clean
and so desirable in every way-costs less
than half a dollar and may be obtained in
the house furnishing department of any
of the big stores. -Chicago Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
SAVING MANURE.

Manure lies at the root Of successful l
husbaudry in all OF the o der States.
The virgin prairie soils Of the green
West are fast becoming impoverished.
under the influence of remorseless crop.
ping, unattended by any adequate return
of fertility. Therefore it is merely a
question of time when the Western
farmer is destined to find himself in the
same straits. regarding the use of man
ure, as his Eastern contemporary. Large
crops everywhere require liberal fertiliza-
ton. Every farmer must, to be sue
c~essful, make all the manure possible
from his domestic animals, and preserve
it in as perfect a condition as may be,
until it can be applied to the ground.
Scattered here aud there over the hill
sides, and among the valleys of New
England, there still remain manpof the
oldtime COW barns, though the hands Of
their builders have long been dust. One
can scarcely drive through the country
in any direction without seeing n or
more of These ancient structures, the
chief inconvenience of which, from a
modern point of view, consists in the
absence of convenient pits in which
manure may be stored. The dung, as
fast as made, Is thrown through windows
or openings behind the COWS, where it
accumulates in heaps, against the build
ings. Here it is exposed to the wasting
effects of rain and sun, frost and heat.
The sites of these barns being usually
somewhat elevated, it is not unusual,
after a shower, to see a stream of dark
fluid, charged with fertility, flowing into
some brook or swamp, where it is for
ever lost to the purpose of agriculture.
What makes it worse is that the urine
and more soluable portions OF the
manurs (which. from the very reason OF
their solubilisy. are most valuable) are
soonest wasted by teaching. Manure
managed in the above manner loses at
least one-half its value. Now, with
very little labor and expense, all this
waste Snay be avoided. First, remove
she soil to the depth of two feet from
the entire surface, which the bottom Of
the manure pile is to cover, replacing II
with some good dry absorbent, which
will catch and hold all the liquids.
Next construct a lean-to roof against the
barn, sufficiently high and large enough
to protect the manure. Any rough o.
secondhand boards are good enough
for the purpose. These may be covered
with cheap shingles, tin or anything
water proof. The thin sheet iron, sucf
az IS used in making caustic soda casks
makes a tight and durable roof, and car
usually be bought of soap manufacturer
for a song. The man ure, v wheI
kept out of doors, may be kept practi
caily without loss. Matters will b
greatIG, facilitated if COW are Away
furnished with bedding sufficient to ab'
sorb the valuable materials IN the urine
American Agriculturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
Subject 10 a Horrible Smell.

A man wearing the badge of Pennsyl.
vania stood near the flagstaff that rear its
head high above General Carnahan's tent,
says the Kansas City Times. He had
stood there about a minute looking
around him, when he suddenly glanced
upward toward the flag floating from the
end of the pole. AS his eyes rested on
the top of the pole he suddenly threw
his hands into the air, reeled and fell.
Bystanders rushed to him and helped him
TO his feet. He steadied himself by
placing one hand on the arm of a sir
knight, thanked those who came to his
assistance and turned to leave.
One of the ~lookers-on asked him what
caused him to fall, and he stopped and
gave the following somewhat odd ex-
PLANTATION of it~ Twenty years ago I
was q lineman ON the Baltimore and Ohio
Railvoad. One day | was standing on
the crosstrees at the top of q pole, when
I suddenly lost my balance. As ] felt
myself falling I clutched at anything that
might happen Il. be in my way. In my
right hand was y pair of steel nippers
used for cutting the wire. / had hold
of n OF the prongs Of it and my feet
were on the crossbar below. As I flung
out my arms a of the prongs of the
nippers caught on q wire. almost hung
my entire weight from that wire for a
moment before / could regain my place
on the crossbar. I had made q narrow
escape. The ground was sixty feet be.
low. I sat on that bar ten minutes, then
climbed down, and I have never been on
d ~telegraphed pole since thatday. Some
times, like it happened to-day, when !
look up suddenly at one OF those poles,
/ fall down as / did Just now. The hor-
ror Of the thing nvercomes me-
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
PREPARING LAND FOR WHEAT.

After blowing thoroughly it is very
important to have land intended to be
sown to fall wheat that itebe prepared in
as good condition as possible. The soil
to the depth of three or four inches
should be In fine filth as a seed bed fol
the wheat, and underneath this the bed
should be reasonably solid. The kind
of implement needed to properly fit the
soil for the seed must be largely deter
mined by the character of the soil and
its conditions. When early. and it is in
a proper state, a good smoothing har-
row is all that will be needed to properly
fine it. Afterwards, however, before the
blowing can be done the soil gets hard
and may break up in hard Jumps, and
the drag may be used to properly level
and fine. Again, hard, beating rains
after blowing will often run the soil to-
gether, and the hot sun will cause it to
bake, and in this condition, in the ma.
jority of cases, it be best to use the disc
harrow.
What will be best at one time or in
one kind of soil will not be the most
economical under other conditions and,
for this reason, the character of the soil
and the kind Of work to be done must
always be consideled. The one i'm
portant item is to be sure of working
enough, and then to use the implement
that will do the work most thoroughly
and economically. With nearly all va
rieties of seeds, the more thorough the
preparation of the soil, the better and
thriftier the termination Of the seed,
and the better-the start to grow of the
plants.-Prairie Farmer.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
rraHr1va NoxIous INsEcrs.

Liz
Tine has come for an active discus
sion Of the means for preventing the
great increase in number and varieties Of
pernicious insects. These have become
an intolerable burden upon farmers, and
Tie losses By them far surpass the total
81 those which have been suffered by
animal diseases. And JET there has been
for years b special department OF the
Agricultural Bureau for the suppression
81 diseases among animals. Laws have
been enacted in all the States for the
protection of live stock from disease
spread by careless persons.
Bus nothing has besn done il regard
e the spread of noxious insects from
sarn u farm iii the manner Of Y pestl-
leRee, and encouraged By thougghtiess
Avg careless neighbora, who breed
myflads Of the pests IN their fields q
gardens, and permit them 20 scatter
abroad without compunction. The In
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
PACKING FRUIT.

A fruit. grower says: 'sFor peach.
packing l have never discarded cotton.
vadding, thin strips of which are
wrapped round each fruit, after they
have been partly incased in tissue paper.
NE leave a third Of the fruit, the top
part, exposed, and when placed in the
tooxess they look as if closely fixed in
little nests. Over all we put a sheet of
loft paper, and then fill up with wad-
ding, gently pressing it down 50, as to
prevent any movement of the fruits. Fine
silky shavings of some sort of tissue
paper he also recommends as being sas
loft as wadding and clean, elastic, ex-
seedingly cheap and light as down. The
Did kind of soft paper shavings so much
ased in the packing of fruit for market
3 better than many substances in use.'n
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
BAD FLAvoRs IN BUTTER.

II you want the COWS to yield perfect
favored milk do not let them eat leeks,
fungus growths, or any ~noxious vegeta-
tons. This implies that you must have
a clean pasture, which should be a part
and parcel Of every dairy farm.
Some COWS develop a morbid appetite,
generally those that are i'll fed, and they
will eat with. avidity refuse and foul
groRths that have a most deleterio US
effect on the quality of the milk. We
have known cows to give tainted milk
day after day of so rank a character that
aeration had bue little effect upon the
odor, and the butter made theretrom
was practically UNBEATABLE. Continued
Investigation for q long time failed to
reveal the cause, until it was at last dis
covered that some of the cows had been
eating poisonous varieties of mush-
rooms, commonly known as s'toad
stools" which grew abundantly about
aome old decayed stumps in the pasture.
AS soon as the cause was removed the
milk resumed its normal character.
1t amounts to ont and the same thing
to give unhealthy food to milch cows, or
to place it in q modified form on your
table for your family's use. Bad food
given. to q COW in milk will surely i'm
press its bad character upon her lacteal
secretion. Damaged food turned into
beef may not be so quickly and thor
ouehly transmitted % the human
stomach al in the case Of milk, for the
slower process of nutrition in the animal
tissues gives time for considerable OF de-
leterious matter to be eliminated by the
processes Of nature before the meat be-
comes human food.
With milk the case il practically OF
the same character as the feed. An after
aeration Of the fluid cannot expel disease
germs and microbes absorbed from an
unhealthy appetite. Prevention ID the
only cure for bad favor and worse re-
suits, ID milk affected IN the way de-
scEihed.-American Dairyman.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
sronze Tasting.

According to r. H. Park, Of Florence.
] sculptor, the art Of casting large
statues ia one piece, as practiced By
Benvenuto Cellini in casting the Perseus.
which has been q lost art, has been re.
discovered. The process is called cerra
perduce; il il q RAJ process. The clay
model Is made, and the plaster repro
duction il taken from il. From this
the matrix IS made, and the uatrlx Is
furnished with 3 core. The natrix i
coated with wax the thickness OF the
bronze. The mould is then heated and
the wax runs out OF d hole ii the bottom,
then the bronze is poured IN. The re-
cults are superior, but The cost = IN.
creased BY about $1,000 per statue
New York Observer.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

The hypophosphites of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are toaics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
pl,ites are so combined as to
get the full advantage of both.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
Artificial Pearls.

Artificial pearls are merely small
blown-glsss balls, lined with the color
ing matter obtained from the inside OF
the scales Of a small fish called the
s.oleak' that is plentiful in Europe.
They are filled with wax to make them
strong and keep the lining from scaling
of.-Washington STAR
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
THE A r N GARDEN.
USE GOOD JUDGMENT.

A rainy or a drouthy spell will alarm
,ome men and drive away their good
Judgment, and they will plant or sow or
harvest before the proper time. Grain
cut too early may mold. Hay cut too
.arly is less in quantity. Ground plowed
loo wet is cloddy, the animal weaned OF
bred too early is stunted. American
Aericulturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
Four Railroads overlook ed,

and two fuel-oil pipelines, nine miles from
Chicago, should have been overlooked said
Jay A. Dwiggins & Co., when they laid ont the
town of Griffith. Four factories located, houses
and stores sprung up at once.-Chicago News.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

When a fly lights on a piece of sticky
paper he realizes that he is better OF.
-Binohamton Leader.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

Denmark has system Of b~enevolence
by which the honest poor of sixty years
of age are insured against want. 1t is
on the presumption that they have always
maid taxes,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

The biggest OF fresh water fish, the
s~sarapailna,n OF the Amazon, in South
America, grows to six fsetin length.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Biliousness. and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

The stopping bicycle rider may be sup
posed to be on pleasure bent. Boston
Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gentle
remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

". B. walthaI1 & Co, Druggists, Horse Cave
one that takes it." Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

The Nations railroads earned $S7,
000, 600 during MAY.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

Coal sold for So a ton in Hartford,
Conn.,, in 1928.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

OUR OLD RELIABLE EYE-wATER cures weak or
fntiafned eyes, or graduated lids without rain.
y cents. Juftl r. nrCKEY Drug Co., Bristol. w.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

The man who brags much OF his good
ness will bear a good deal Of watching.
Rams Horn.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

LIFE is a battle field on which we fight for
fame" To preserve health in this fight use
Beecham's Pills. rs cents a box.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-
ton. Acts like a charm on persons in general
i'll health, giving new energy and strength.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

Every mans ideal woman Is one who
would believe he caught whales in the
river if he told her so.-Atchison Globe.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12
When Nature

For a full crop On the farm commend
us to the old hen. Lowell Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

1t doesn't take a bit of meanuess out
of a rascal to polish him.-Ram's Horn.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

Scorr & BowNE. Chemists, -: South sth Avenue,
New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-12

fblIUE, lQ6 6ccI0EY L EOaApdEdllV6iY 1514cs
But from CobIentz to Maysnce it is encfant-
ing. You sit on deck and feel as il this last
flash Of beauty must exhaust the seems; but
in a momznt there is a turn of the river,
which covers up the former view with more
luxuriant vineyards, and more defiant
castles. and holder bluffs. vine wreathsd.
and grapes so ripe that if the hills be
touched they would bleed their rich life
away into the bowls Of Bingen and Hook
heimer. Here and there there are streams
Of water melting into the river, like smaller
Joys swallowed in the bosom Of a great
gladness.
And when night begins to throw It's black
mantle over the shoulder Of the hills. and
you are approaching Decentralization at
Mayence. the lights along the shore fairly
bewitch the scene with their beauty, giving
one q thrill that he feels but once. yet that
lasts him forever. So this river of Gods
word is not a straight stream, but . winding
splendorlAt every turn new wonders to at
tract, still ripper vintage pressing to the brink
and crowded with castles OF s-trength-SuoIz-
enfels and Johannisberger as nothing COM
pared with the strong tower into which the
righteous run and are saved-and our disem-
barkation ab last in the evening amid the
lights that CLEAN from the shore OF heaven.
The trouble is that the vast majority Of Bible
voyages stop at Coblentz, where the chief
gIories begin.
nsssaret, twelve miles by six, but bound-
less. and in any one direction you can san
on forever. Why then conine yourself TO
4 short psalm or to a few verses OF IN
epistle? The largest fish are not near the
shore. Hoist all sail to the winds OF heaven.
Take hold Of both oars and pull away. Be
like s0nle of the whaiers that went cut from
Naw Badford or Portsmouth to be gone for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
Wilt It e n.

Mus einem pripatbriefe bes GET.
8. .. Somorb iiber militdrii9e Straz
fen, Der iebt in bic Sefentlidfeit ge=
langt 1T u11b obne 3meifel infolge Ser
8ebanblung bes Mili3iolbaten Sans
gei9riebem tpurbe, eriiebt man, tpeI6e
barbarii6en @trafen in Der reguldren
Grmee nod mitunter CUR Intpenbung
fpmmen.
Ser General iagt: r&ugel unb Set
tie an ben 8einen iollten ni9t our Nnz
tpenbung fomntett, auBer in ben i6werz
fen Gdaen." Gerner beiBt es: r9as
8rennen nit beiBen @ifen lit ni9t gu
bifigen." @s f9eint bemna6 np1 su
gef6ebem. 9oparb fagt ferner: vOie
s3ei9nung Ober Sdttomirung nit urtz
ausI6i1li6er Jarbe lit segen bic @ebote
Der Menf1li9teit unb muB ben 9ienf
fomobl, als aud bic Sisciplin i9dbiz
gen." Gerner: rSas Sinaustrpmz
mein aus Dem 2ager lit elm @rab Ser
@rniebrigung, Der tur in ben i6limmz
fen 6daen a%naemenbet tperben folte."
Gus bieien 8emerfungen gebt berpor,
baB ale biele Strafen, tpel1e cibili1irte
86lfer ldngit anfseseben baben, bier
nod beim Militdr i'm S6wanse iinb.
9lus elmer anbern Mittbeilung lit at
erIebem, baB mdbrenb bes Secefiionsz
&rieges au6 bas Nufbdngeit an ben
Danmen in Der Nrmee nod gang unb
gdbe mar unb iiberbies ais cine Der
milberen Strafen gegolten bat.
Cine Der drgiten umb gefdbrli6item
S1inbereien mar ba5 rim ben Bod
Spamnem", bas glei6faas ni6t iels
ten mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13

1faft gum mtttDeiten eben1o tpiirbig ge=
getpeien pare Die Der @roBberaog bon
Weimar, Ober Der Sreiberr 2ucius bon
8%aabauien
rNuf .tuel6s Nbbanblung Ser CONT
tagsbetra9ter fetn llrtbeil ftiiBe2" fra>
gen sic, 9err ProfeKor 6ein3elman1t.
gtun benn: auf eitte1 bon sSbmett ieIbt
gei6riebenen, ndmli6 altf Sbren See
trolog bes portrefhi6en Directors 9r.
Sod, bes ebemalige bo6perebrten 2ebz
rers bcs VerfaHers bieier s3eilen.
Weun 9err 9%ein3elmann Int leinem
griefe ben grobartig fliugenben 2ebrz
JAP auffteat, baB res gum Gbarafter
Der Wihenf6aft geb6rt, baB biefelbe
liber ben politii6en urb religi0ien parz
t~eigegenidben Itebe", 10 benefit er bur6
beiagtem Nefrolog b06ftens, GAP er
ielbf BIG gum &erne Der tpabren Mtlz
eni9aftli9feit nod ni6t bur6gez
6rungen 1T. 9enn in biei EN- Na6rufe
fir ben maderen pdbagogen miBt er
i'm nit benz MaBftabe ieines prtbpbp.
ren 9ogmen : @laubens, ipielt bic
&ole bes @rleu9teten unb labt jencn
bic bes i'm 9unflen 9erumtapperz
ben ipielen ST Iagt ba ndmli6:
~periDnli0 ernf unb in eiuer
Use e religi6s, berbielt Sod liO benz
poiitipen @britentbnm ~gesemibcr lla=
tllrli6 ni6t einfa6 a%blebnenb. SIM
Ge%gentbeil, er befaB einen groBen &ez
ipect Dor benz fittli6en Set # bes
@brifentbumes. 9agegen bat er ben
abfoluten religi6leM Wertb bes Gbriz
itentbums, fotuie bic bobe 8ebeutung
Der Stride fir bic littli6e unb geiltige
&ultur Der 80lfer bieaei9t mebr gez
abnt als flar %erfamnt, ba Iein 9enfen
auf 1biefem @ebiete bortpiegenb burd)
ben fritif6en @eift Der AuffIdz
+ 9 beitimmt mar. 9aber cling linn
bas Sorf6en mad Wabrbeit iiber ben
8eiib Der @abrbeit."
So! NIio sic, Serr profeKor Or.
9ein5elmann, baben Die @abrbeit mo-
tiirli6 an alien bier 3ipfeln i'm li6eren
8efib? limb ieben Mnberer, Der int
ebrli6en Streben na6 benz 8elibe Der
@abrbeit ringt, neil er bas, mas Sic
bafiir erfldren, fir u~nbepieien uttb
5peifelbaft bdlt, fan5eln Sic gan3
einfa6 als Yfann BON mangelbafter
&e6tgldubigfett ab-unb bas in Sbrer
@igenf6aft als Seeretdr Der f6nigtiz
den Nfabemie Der WiHenf9aftem 81
grfurt, unb in beren officieuem Sabr.
bube. limb barr tperben sic nod b6s,
peun moi bieier Corporation in aler
unbefnngenbeit einen 1treng>fir6li6en
Gbarafter beimiBt!
Was gum S9luB Sbren DitbDrams
bus auf Bic 2~iberalitdt bes &aifers
@ilbelm II. anlangt, 10 ~peilangen Sic
bod mobl fal1nt, baB mani i'm @rnhe
6arauf eingeben folle2 Mub man sic
6enu ba erft at bic gefliigelten Safer
uorte erinnerm bon benz: "Hoc volo,
sic jubeo, si5 pro ratlone. voluntas''
unb vSup1ema lex regis voluntas"?
@euberit liberal, prOfefor6en, be? =
uebrigens bat Der Safer Die S6ul=
8ia aud ni6t freipiaig auriidgesogen,
ionbern nur uater ben moralii6en
Srufe bss gelammten gebilbeten beut=
i6en 8iirgertbums.
SIM ibrigen mpQen mir eS nit benz
alten rSnfel Sod" balten unb ebrli1
nnb miibiam nod Wabrbeit fireben. =
unbefimmert barunt, pb man unfern
@barafter unb infer l1rtbeil perbd9z
tigt, ober ni6t. Man mirb bas 51 err
tragen pifen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13

ecn Der sBirFsna hbersenst. x.
8obftns, Sbelbp Co., o.. 1883.
~ sr1telf cine j5lalde poficr &5mig's Hsrpens
Stdrter iar 9ctrn u. grtpf, peIder eu 5ppo5ou6rte
nno NerpeniGtpdae Tit. Cte Nirtune mar in bieIem
8aHe cine u ~9dnltige, bab Id es nit Dertraueu alien
9fsrpenIfibtnben esnpeblen tanu-
=. gtIermanu, prtsfer.
&nufeB 9th, Mo., 8. DIT. 80
S9 AlsSex4te sg5nifur .a6nig's gterpeu.Gtarfer.
esssu 3ssrg5iitdt NIB nasenneine gd,uaGe nmS MIR
s3xsSs esqol,en- Die NRe6i5in bate ben oetplniGten
%a<s 81. SEQ. 6. 6rttu.
McrrtIton, Mrf, Ii. Oft. 1890.
A&tiaf Giieffodter bate 4 Sabre bic fansubs Rrauf.
1elt nnb ID muB iagey .paItpr G6nia's Nsrpens
Pf1rfer- CAB bic er6Bte 3nfuebenbeit, nnb ieitbem
y oitieIbe atbrou@fe. bat he teine @bnanq rnetr bon
- afanlbsit estabt. 5ersIiaeu Danf bieisr wRsbfsin.
JpAn G4mibk
fxSs etx 2trfgtsz,s Du9 snr yfespsxartbssbs
miro Jebtm Der es Dertangt ynaeianbt.
4rlnx cr5nIfeu aud bic Wte0i5tfi uIliunft,
&t<]e 4tx1t7ik fDftroe felt BEN Sabre 1876 con bera
994H: Qolfor 96niq. Sort mapne. Sub. ~spbereitst
ND tetf nu1sr ssiuer &nioeiIung bon Der
koENiG MEDICINE co,
25s Randolph 81, oHTcAcO. iLL.
9<t atppthefexsa 81 babes fsr
sssgs s7.ss. q Id. 300. ''O'
IN Gan Mntonip Bel aboIpb Dreit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
Staat Obio, Stabt SoIebnl
2ucaS Count, S. S.


Graat S. Cheney bei9mSrt, bab ct
Der altere partner Der SSirma s S. @beneb
& SO. lit, tuel1e @efddfte in Der Stabt Tos
lebo, in -obenaenanntem Gountn nnb Staate,
tbut, uno bab beiaste Girma bic Summe bon
einhmnbert Collars fir jeben Sal
bon Ratarrb be3ablen tptrb, Der burd ben Sc
braud bon 9aII's &atarrb Sur ni6t
9ebeilt tperben fann.
Sranf S. @beneb.
BelHtrorn Dor mir unb u~nterihrieben in
meiner @egentpart am 6. September ". .. 's6.
~ u. @. @Ieaipn,
SEAL Seffentliher 9iotar.
Qal'8 Ratarrb Sur nirb innerlid senoms
men, unb tpirb brett auf bas 8lut unb bic
faleimisen OberFafen bes Sbftsms. aabt
Gm4 u~nionft d3eusniie Iomnlen.
S. S. Cheney & s o., Solebo, ..
% @erfauft bon Npotbefern, 75G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
Griabrmngen etneS fleinen Mabd,enS
in etneut 4eud1thurme.

NRr. unb MrS. 9pren IreSeott ppbueu oIs Mddter
in BEN ReeieruusSs 9eudttburme rsn Sanb Bead i'm
Siaate Mftisan. Sic hub init sinen 4 Sabre alten
9S&terHen s~eiesnet. SIN lesten aprtl betam Ie bic
Wsaiern unb bann etnen fdredliSen Suffen, pertunben
NIT gteber. Dostcrsn bebanbelten fe gu Sauie unb in
Detroit, aber persebenS, es purbe thinner f6ltmmer
nit tbr, bis fe ypie Saut unb 9ncHenA mar. Da
periu&ten es TIRE Gltsrn NIT Or. Sings g1euer Gnts
befuns uub na&bem fe nur bpei unb cine babe
Ela58e baron sebrau4t bate, mar fe pplifdnbiS ses
BELT. CT SaSen Or. Rings Neue Gntbedrna Eel ibr
Geni6t in Sob rrertb, aber tenEpd iinb Bro6sIaf6eu
~tciienfrei gu baben bel GecIpb Drsib, 4bempion Il
60. in Gan Nnicnio, Iega5.