davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
FISHERMAN JIM'S KIDS.

Fisherman Jim lived on the hill
With his bonnie wife an his little boys;
Twuz BLOW, We winds. as blow ye will
Naught we reck of your cold and noisel"
For happy and warm were he an his,
And he dandled his kids upon his knee
To the song Of the sea.
Fisherman Jim would sail all day,
But when come night upon the sands
His little kids ran from their play,
Calm to him an wavin' their hands;
Though the wind was fresh and the SEQ
was high,
He'd hear 'em-yOu bet-abOVe the roar
OF the waves on the shorel
Once Fisherman Jim sailed into the bay
AS the sun went down in q cloudy Sky,
And never kid saw he at play,
And he listened in vain for the welcoming
cry
In his little house he learned it all.
And he clinched his hands and he bowed his
head
"The fever!" they said.
'Twuz ptiful time for Fisherman Jim
With them darlin's a-dyin' afore his eyes,
A-stretchin their wee hands out to him
An -breakin his heart with the old-time
He had heerd SO often upon the sands,
For they thought they wuz helpin' his boat
ashore
Till they spoke no more.
But Fisherman Jim lived on and on, -
CaStin his nets an sailin the sea;
AS man will live when his heart is gone
Fisherman Jim lived hopeIessly,
Till once in those years they come an said
"Old Fisherman Jim is powerful sick
Go to him, quick
Then Fisherman Jim says he to me:
Its long long cruise-you understand
But over beyont the ragin sea
kin see my boys on the shinin' sand
Waitin' to help this OF hulk ashore
Just as they used to-ah, mate, you know!
In the long ago"
No, sir. ne wuzn't afeard to die;
For all night long he seemed to see
His little boys OF the days gone by
An to hear sweet voices forgot by mel
An just as the mornin' sun come up
They're holdin me by the hands," he cried,
An so he died.
Eugene Field, in Chicago Record.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
IN 1894.

DRY GOODS were designated as ''men'e
stuffs" or ''women's stuffs."
No LARGE river in the United States
had been spanned by bridge.
A GENTLEMAN bowling to a lady always
scraped his foot on the ground.
SIX DAYS were required for a journey
between New York and Boston
A MAN who jeered at the preacher OF
criticised the sermon was fined.
Two STAGE coaches bore all the travel
between New York and Boston.
VIRGINIA contained a fifth of the
whole population of the country.
STOVES were unknown; all cooking
was done before an open fireplace
CoLoRED engravings, very badly exc
cutcd, were the only wall ornaments.
THE houses were not numbered and
many of the streets were not named.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
COSMETIC VALUE OF MIRTH.
Beautifying Effects of the ArtIess, Happy
Laugh.


The apostle of comeliness should
never forget that mirth is beautifying.
No end of women possess what is
termed gas beauty''-that is, they are
plain enough on ordinary occasions and
at staid afternoon functions, but at
midnight, under the blaze of candela-
bra and gas-jets, they become radiant,
metamorphosed beings. 1t is not alto
gether the glitter of jewels, the cloudy
tulles, the simmer of silks and the in
undation of light that transform
them. It is something more subtle.
1t is the idea of unalloyed gayety,
suggested by the lively strains
of music, the fra GRANGE of flowers, and
the festive air generally, that inspire
these chameleOnlike women with
lght-heartedness that causes their
faces to become enwreat thed in smiles,
and their very eyes to dance with high
spirits. The demi-semi smile that gives
twitch to the mouth, but does not
creep up to the eye is poor affair by
comparison.
Many women are very muchlike those
bewitching modern lamps dressed in
their pretty modish shades, that pos
sess in the daytime cold, unalluring,
even insignificant beauty, but when
the flame is kindled. when the unre-
strained smile bursts forth, transfer.
nation takes place.
A spontaneous smile lifts every line
of the face. 1t might almost be called
the elixir of youth. The play of the
facial muscles that comes from hearty
frequent laughter restores freshness
and tone to the flesh of the face. 1t is.
indeed sort of poetic message. The
laughter should be the laughter
of artlessness. however; it should
spring from the.childlike side of ones
nature. 1t is the Happy laugh Of
animal content of little children re
joicing in the song of birds, fresh air,
blue sky, and sense of gladness iD
mere existence that is all beautifying.
-Harpers Bazaar.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The very latest literary novelty in
France is a story written by cola bora
ton. and printed in two kinds of type
so that the reader may see at a glance
which author he is perusing.
Mr.. Kipling is beginning to take
deep interest in dairying, Vermont
correspondent says. Every morning he
nilks-but that's an udder story, as
9udyard himself would remark
The prime minister of Victoria. Sin
James Patterson, who has just been
recognized in the queens list of birth
day honors, is one of the most promi-
nent Of the statesmen in Australia He
has been in Victoria ever since he was
attracted there by the gold fever fifty
years ago.
Levi P. Morton wears four wigs a
month, graded so that each one is a
shade longer than the other. 1t is said
that any recommendation from an &C.
quaintance to the effect that he should
get his hair cut always touches soft
and receptive spot in the ex-vice-presi-
Dental heart
Baron de Hirsch finds little excite
ment in racing. He never bets, the en-
tire management of his horses is left
to Lord Marcus Beresford, and every
penny won is distributed among the
London charities. The prince of Wales
horses are trained in the same stable
as those of Baron de Hirsch.
Prof. Morris, at the head of the
chemical department of Cornell uni
versity, commenced work as a fireman
on the New York Central railroad. He
was advanced to be engineer, and then
made up his mind to get an education,
which he finally accomplished and
graduated with honor at Union college,
Mr.. Albert B. Wenzell, the popular
illustrator, wc.' born in 1864 at Detroit.
Mich. He himself says that his parents
were wealthy, but respectable" His
art education was had in Munich and
Paris. He now resides, with his wife
and children, at Flushing, Long island
Mr. Wenzelfs woman-type is almost as
we'll known as is Mr.. Du Maurier's.
"A bust of Rev. Francis Henry Cary
has just been placed in the library of
the British museum, where Mr.. Cary
was keeper of printed books from 1926
to 1888. He is best known as the trans
lator of Dante and the intimate friend
of Charles Lamb, who addressed Some
of his best letters to him, and dined
with him at Montague house for many
years.
Countess de Gasparin, who died re-
Gently at Rivage near Geneva, was the
author of the notable book, ''The
Near and the Heavenly Horizon" The
English translation has now passed
through its thirty-third thousand 1t
is the most readable and inspiring of
all the books on the subject The
countess was eighty-one at the time of
her death.
-Zangwill, author of 'The King of
and other recent successes,
resembles the late Lord Bea-
constield in appearance. He is tall and
thin, with Napoleonic nose and large,
brown eyes. A very hard
worker, he rarely accepts any of the
invitations which are shoWered on him.
On his infrequent appearances in socie.
ty, however, he is lionized by both
sexes; and each mail brings him dozens
of letters from the far sex, from all
parts of the world, confding their in
tense admiration, even love, for him.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
Too Much Acting.

A stage-struck youth was studying
the part of Hamlet for an amateur
performance, and, as is usual in such
cases everything that he said savored
somewhat of the nlorose Dane. 1t
happened that one morning he came
across an excavation. with two OF
three men digging below, and. with
the 'gravedigger's scene" in his minds
eye, demanded, III tragic tones:
Whose graves this, sir?" and paused
for reply, but none came. Again he
demanded: Whose graves this, sir?'
But this time voice that appeared tc
proceed frcm the bowels of the earth
replied: Get out, ye. born idiot, we're
only layin' gas pipe" ."-Tid-Bits>
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
"TRAMP ALL. RIGHT"
But 1t Was Queer to Find the University
President in That Guise.


President in That Guise.
DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews, president
of the Brown university, a delegate to
the Brussels monetary conference and
a well-knOwn writer on social, ecOnOm-
ic and religious subjects, has never
been accused of being a dandy, and
he delights in doing just such things
as is told herewith. The Providence
delegates to the big Baptist ami
versaries at Saratoga have got back,
and they know something funny.
This is what it is:
AS the Baptist train en- route swung
by little station up in York state
the eagle-eyed operator discovered the
figure of a man slowed away on the
rear platform, hat pulled down over
his eyes, safe from view and every
thing else except the curling dust and
flying pebbles. So the operator wired
ahead to the next station as follows
Look out for tramp on No 56. rear
platform. Jones'" The operator at
the next station promptly pulled ur
the train and the conductor went to
the rear to investigate. There was
the mana big, broad-shouldered fel
low, his hat pulled down over his eyes,
covered with dust, and SO generally
rough and tough looking that the con
ductOr didn't banker after a tackle
So he sent for the brakeman. What
followed is indicated by the dispatch
which Operator Jones, at the back
station, received few minutes after
from his brother operator. Here it is,
Tramp all fright. Going to the Bap
tist convention with ticker Takes
his water straight, and is president OF
Brown university."- Y. Advertiser
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The Pellets"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
i'll any condition of the system. No care is
required while using them: they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
ton, and produce no pain, gripping or shock
to the system. They act i'll mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness. sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness. or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion or dyspepsia,
windy belchings heartburn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that they are ALWAYS
adopted as a household remedy after the
first trial. Put UP i'll sealed, glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little Pellet" is a laxative two are mildly
cathartic. As dinner pill. to promote
digestion. or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny. sugar r-coated granuies; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
1nended to be Just as good'' 1t may be
better. for the dealer, because Of paying him
better profit, but lie is not the one who
needs help.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
The Origin of Tea.

1t is difficult nowadays to imagine
how the Japanese managed to live
without tea; everybody drinks it at all
hours of the day, and the poorest peo
pie rarely get a chance of drinking
anything stronger, and yet it is, az
things went in old Japan, compare
lively recent introduction. Tea was
and though some plants were brought
as early as the ninth century. it was
not much grown until the end of the
twelfth. Daruma, an Indian saint oJ
the sixth century, often represented in
Japanese art either crossing the ocean
on reed or sitting monument of pa
tience with his hands in his sleeves,
was the father of the tea-plant. After
years of sleepless watching and prayer
he suddenly got drowsy, and at last his
eyelids closed and he peacefully slept
When he awOke he was so ashamed OF
this pardOnable weakness that he cur
off the offending eyelids and threw
them on the ground, where they in
stantly took root and sproUted into the
shrub which has ever since had power
to keep the world awahe.-Alfred Par
sons, in Harpers Magazine.
THAT'S a curious paradox" said
Hicks. What is?" quer.ed Hawkins
"Ofer a tir3;d man ctfrcnt. and he'll ~
taken hack :" F-rpcr- Eazar.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then
i'll removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
engagements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your DOCTORS
service.
Of all known
agents for this pur-
pose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the b G st. Once
used. they are al
ways in favor.
Their secondary eff
feet is 70 keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
tlier constipate, as
is the case with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Ia whiesi wards are rA<fr vzrsn-
es~s. rssa1son vas ia the FlfsA
rhss sssrsef. rew BE i so the severss.
The FIFTH @s~es@5 IS. rzss for foar years.
the Seventh dsdn't II Dza8t1n b<sesFs
90 the Yffth pet. sher sse~s IL q Tsssney ia
tie s@veath. ana sser~ ~f1E ~ $50 alder
men rsssdtar In thss wsrt. II the vacancy
- IN enc ~essnfa. th~n she fsfth rs~d
~il hsrs > nonresident IAe szsE1e
question aypESss 80 swseaev. wAc ~
raovsd froEa tbe sirth..to the Esshsh Th.
esarrsr fess not rssgsssre sH sESerrass -
~ resident Of hAs wss6. A. the last
election ST Aldermen xers elected ~
large. bat she conventions nominated
then srcEn ar1s
S0w the qrestscr s Whistler saai the
eozsrts tsxs eogsizsscs u % nsforioas
fart that Sweeney wzs chosen By tire
saxth ard Dsastoa ~ the Fssfk. or br tie
equally notorious fact that neither lives
In the ward wafeA dominated him There
- noshtng on tbs record 20 shoas except
that s&ch xss ore u tie eve receiving ias
kIgbsss votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
9Th. Black Hussar" Tonight.

The Calhoun Opera Company Will open
its engagement at the Seattle theater this
evening with The Black Hussar," and
siil follow it up with The Bohemian
Girl" THE Chimes of Normandy" and
The Gika9o." having a change OF bill
every night and closing on Thursday.
Ibis company has already won high
opinions here and has had great success
all along the Pacific coast. 1t has been
greatly strengthened since IL was last IN
the city, aud has a strong chorus and
good orchestra. 1t arrived in the city
last night, and will be east tonight as pub
lished in yesterdays PosT-ISTELfIaE>CER
except that Miss Sylvester Cornish, Q
valuable acquisition. will play Barbara.
having just Joined the company.
The eAss Of the BLACK Hussar" in yes
terday's -ISrg4GSGE ScEE inadvertently
omitted the name of Mss sylvester Corn
ish- ibis lady arrived with The company
last evening and will appear this evening
ia the part OF Barbara, In which she made
such great success when heard in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
.wHo cur THE STICK"
The Shortened Measuring Rcd Does Not
Answer the Purpose.

No news has vet been heard of the man
who cut the sewer measuring rod. Already
the question who cut the stick2' has
become popular campaign query. There
is some Misrepresentation as TO the effect
OF the cutting OF the stick-if it was cut
which the city engineering department is
not AT pains TO remove.
Soon after the b.under as 10 the grade of
the sewer was discovered somebody pro-
duced what vas said TO be the measuring
rod. and il was cisimed TO be ~ inches
short. But that does not explain Why the
water line of the sewer was 8 y inches TOO
high. The thickness of the nrsck work is
just inches, and the inference is that the
man measuring careisssly measured down
10 the level of the earth instead Of TO the
water line, and then supposing the cut to
be TOO deep had the earth filled IN again.
The consequences was that when the brick
vas laid il was laid with the outside on
the level of what should have been the
inside line.
Therefore, even if the stick was ma
iicioasiy or otherwise cut "a inches. II
does not excuse the negligence in laying
the brick inches too high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Without the means at hand Tor combat
Tag IL, = es1d may prove more dangerous
taaa tie smallpox. Ne family IS safe IN
isss provided ier such an emergency. la
suaasa attacks Of cold. Group. asthma.
ct. Ayers CAsfry FsctogAl Is a. await
abe sper &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

slA pay - reNAri Tor the detection
81 the person Sao cat OF a poFi ION 81 tie
measuring rod IN use on the fsent street
sever. 7 wia pay al additional rexara Of
s. 5oE the names o. the uersoa. WAo an
st.gstea tia ACT EBwES HAat Wskxwx.
Ittv EnetuRe~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

A SoBE fHHokT, a Distressing Cough.
Asthma. or any symptoms indicating a
Pulmonary or Bronchial affection, are
speedily removed by DIR. d. Jayne's tx
pectoraut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
DO You Wish to saver

Then buy q lovely home in Squire Park,
just completed. Rent payments. For par.
ticulaFs cali on Union Trus, Company, lis
Squire Latimer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
cordray.. Opening Postponed.

The opening OF Gordray's taeater. an
nounced for next Thursday evening, has
been pos; poned tor ieS days owing to
the uon-arrlval OF some OF the people de-
layed hy SHOWS in the mountains. The
opening date aud the performance will De
announced later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Prnhihi,inn Halix

OF the Fifth ward tonight at corner Fifth
and Pike streets Rev. Clark Davis and
Con McIntire will address the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

An iBfsiaols remedy fa= AL cells snd eoaghs
s. S : honee saathlo Noagh and Group syran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
rRK ARLINGTON.

The Northern Pacific srs now ranuiag dining
cars hefxesa seattle sn1 Portland GA trains
leaving seast!s daily ~ . q m ana leaving
Portland daily ., q n This service !.
acknowledged 20 De unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

JaEzes Dempsey, l. 7. Dempsey. and Charles
sesrs. lug beraea Of Nsaistee, Mich sse e. tae
Ss-thera &C tHeir wsy 20 California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

hrys at'sd ana gun RE- ring ala work
Esiar go ased. uasyiy & Hal. Pioneer block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

We essl 'As scs.a - As-a> csessE 3 Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Ham sad eggs Bay them al Cooper Levy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06
Geras. 6

= Sie aerroiae WaRerperf Som,
pagnie, &apital $4,000, bat fi9 ins
forporiren laRen.
: 9ec smeite Sabresberi6t Der @is
ienbabn asmmifiion liegt por. Die
Wtitglieber Der &ommiifon ertldren,
6aB iie trob bes ginbaltsbefebles, Der
lie Derbinbert, MaBregeIn gegen bic
Babnen 3u ergreifen, ni6t untbdtig ges
tpefen finb. Bon ben beipiligten $751;
600 fir beiunbere 9lusgaben iinb
IS, 9,949.32 ausbe5ablt tporben, 70 baB
BIG snm 5ebruar 1895, fur pel6en
3eitraum bic Summe bere9net mar,
nod s., ,050.6S Dorbauben linb. Oie
&Ommiilion bOfft, baB Der ginbaltss
befebl gegen fie aufgeboben, baB fie
alio re6tstraftig erfldrt tpirb unb ibre
Wirfiamteit balb wiehsr aufnsbmen
fann,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06
sseun Der Wsaaen rebeuirt

unb taturd bas gBpblbeftnbeu ees M.ni6en uricrs
srdtt, 70 tam es eidt unb ier CUR @atfrn sebra6t
wsrren. Snbem ScitetterS Waserbttters bic 9erbaus
unS resuItrt briust ss ben MuSen in Srbnuns. gers
bauunSsbef&perpen finb bic SctSen pOn Massn.
i4pd6e, bic fia bupurd dubert, bub bic senpHene
Rabruns, anifatt rsrbaut gu perhen, if erSest unb
perfduert; Sobbrennen, gldbunsen unb S6mersen,
mis aud etne Retbe unb.rer, bdufs we&isluber, aber
fets peinIider ntbsitSipmptOms ftnb hte Gulsen
tappn Gber Der Srebe pirb pieber berseitea, ipboS
man su bem Senannten Maseneltgir srst unb e$ ccns
ieauent ssbraudt. DpSpepiie 1T bdufi9 BITE Auene bcI
trlben, mhrr!iden GemltbsitimmunS, ber S9lafps
Fsfett unb, rsnn @rontiA, her Sppo4onbre. Das
TIT has 8ttters, pel@es aud sesen Das 9eberIcben,
geritepfunS, auSemetne S4wd4e, Mbeumattsntu;
une Weaiarta bic trefat6fsn Dtrnfe ktitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06

Giuen wertbpolleu Gill
erfunb bet i'm rullil9en @ouper.
nement Mjatfa ein Bauer gema6t<
Sn Der gidbe bes Slulles Sama fano
er beim urbarma6en bon Nderlano cine
An5abl altert6iimli6er SilberQegen>
itanoe, Die in Die .3eit Der SaGantoen
3uriidrei9en. Der Suno beltebt aus
fiinf S6iiheln, bier Ye6ern unb feds
9eIo6tenen 0alsfetteu. 9tuf einer Der
S6ineln lit cine Srauen9eftult barge
felt, bic auf eiuem gefliigelten @reife
iitt uno auf einer Sl0te bldlt. Oaues
ben lit elm SluB oar9eitellt, bclien l6aus
nenoe @elen uno III linn i6pimmenbe
Slide oeutli6 auS9efiibrt lino. s!uf
Der Riidleite befinben ii6 Snl6riften.
SIN WteoaillOn Der Smeiten S6iiliel
iiebt man einen .3iegenbod. Die brittle
S9uhel eutbalt perl6ieoene bD3antinis
i6e Seriierun8en. Die Se6er lino
tiei unO bau6is, baben einen Senfel
uno linb reid uer3iert init Srnamenteu
BON BHaujen, 8O9eln uno S6lan9en.
Der Sdas ielbit wirb in Der @remita9e
gu ct. petersburg auf9eitellt werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06
I. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.

Die i1warse 9tite Ser
9ausberren. 0ie vi9war5e 2ilte,
6ie man bisber nur i'm Nertebr smii9eu
unternebmern unO Arbeitern gefannt,
lit iest in @ieu audi 5pti6en Saus<
betr.s unO @Obnun9smietbern eingee
fiibri !; unter BEN io5ialpolitii6en
9dusgelesen Oer lesten Sabre 1T etnes,
@refutionsnopelle senannt, ben Wiener
5auSberren beionber8 unangenebm sez
tporOer. Das @eiee erimirt namli1
Die Observation-Disclosures Ginri6tnnsss
unb acknowledgment itdnbe, als Betten
II. a., bon ber 8fGuobarteit uub brinst
babur@ ben Sausberrn ge9eniiber ben
drlnltem WtietbSi9ulonern pOllig i'm
fetn Rfanoobjeft. DaS bat Die 9auss
berreu Oeroro6en, uno 5000 BON ibnen
baben lid, gum 9euleiniamen S6us, III
einen Sruboerein, 9enannt Sausberrene
pereill 5ul lamlnengetbalt, Der nunmebr su
9teujabr Die @iener @obnunssmietber
nit elmer i9war3eu 2iite aller nnidt
empfcblenslpertben, 3. f. nit Der 3ab'
lung BET Wfietbe fdumi9en Wtietbpars
teien iiberralGt fat. Dte 2iite entbalt
etipa 27oo 9ianteu, beren 1rdser ii6
oaour9 pobl ni6t lebr 9eebrt fitblen
mcroen, unb iie ioll alljdbrlt6 repioirt
unt er9GnSt iperben. Die &iite lit
ielbltueritauoli9 cine 9ebeilne, ioiueit
man BON einem @ebeilnniB lpre6en
fann, bas pon 5000 Wtenl9en ges
tbetlt lpirb. @enn einer Der 2700
gli6t=@mpfebl eblensUertben iest Sn einenl
Der 5000 liltenbe9abtelt Sausberren
fomnen miro, lin etne Wobnuns 5m
mietben, lpirb'S entipeber beiben: uSiir
sic bab' t6 feline @obnung!" ooer;
uGrlt Sablen, bann mtetben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-06
~. W0LFS0N i'm Jahre 1894.
Ssefet Die Yreiie !!

@eble6ter Sufel. .9amasf, 6o-65 @ts .iebt AZ Cts.
go 3oa 9ebl. Setin Damosf, IS @ts.. lett so SITS
1drfii9 rrtber Satin 0amasf, 1870 gs iett 45 IS.
70 3oa eebi Satin Damast, 80 @ts ebt Is Gts.
36 Soll 9amasf SanStiber. Is g.s.. left 10 Gts.
9uf Sanotidber, 47X24 8pn, 40 @t8 iebt % gts.
Sattn Oamasf Sanbiiither, 4oX22 3pa, 35 gts.,
Ganeh searbettete Serptetten, 81 rs iebt go @ts.
2s 3outse. Oamaef Serbietten, 1925 49, lett 81 10.
46 ertrasfene 0amaSf safel Gets, $3.50 jett $3.50.
Seine @iberbaun Quilts, $3.50, iebt SO. &c