davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
SIZE HHRSELF WIS TIE THiEF.

From The Louisville Courlcr-Journal
An amusing series OF incidents occurred NJ 'Ns
Pure Food show. After the first day the MANAGERS
found that scarcely spoon rem lined that they
allowed peOnlc 10 use who wanted - sample tfe
eiblcs they decided to put strings on the spoons
and fasien the ends To the tables. Several times
women pockotcd the spoons only - find themselves
~ the end of a string. and exciting episode took
place that was particularly funny. \ nervous. a..
cressive-looklng woman quietly and deity place.
spoon in her pocket and started 10 walk on
IL that assumed. unconscious manner Mhith
amounts positive genius in her sex. Presently
she felt pulling nj her pocket and nj once eN-
tracted every ones attention. ard also led TO tae
discovery OF the spoon. which had unfortunately
got caught IN he. pocket and was with some aim.
Guilty extracted The expression upon her face ~
the moment that spoon came to Ugh, Is easier
imagined than described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
yIOLETS.


a
Much as the modest violet loves the shade. -
blooms bsst on the side whore the afternoon suH
SONS snapping them short of by the heads. for
the local apothecaries to make syrup OF as
bahiss Pny recommended garland or yioletc
70 be worn as a remedy for headache. ana IN ne
ness Inflammation Of the eyes peurisy anu 9 on
II purple volets thrown into any acid so.uVis
they turn red and If they 'G bmish ySsn'
There are a good many varieties OF vlolets growra
in Engand ana peT9aps5 ssey Of EdnbarsS cam
among MS. Small Russian violets had always been
known species that might De aepr rn,ni IRON,
bloom In mild weather In the open srour i rs,r
september I'LL March, and used 10 De sso"m ,, ,
Bath. under hand-slassss to snPp aHSas IN. had as.
sumed It's present dimensions. The )uchess, , "a
Edinburgh had quantities. Of me arge long nd rom
thence they have been gradually circulated aHus
me country They posses The virtue S ol WSss
ihnv have once established themselves they hour
ish and wax strong. provided always tha' the DIR
tn" double Russian Is a dark purple frame violet
not nearly popular as the Lighter un,ed Nea iF,si
itan An exquisite doube white Nioet - t "a ne
Count de Brazza and has rather pinky shaie ~ 10
odorous depths Both the white and mauSe 49,
at Luton Hoo as well immense quantities o Ss
forced lilies Of the valley. which 1y me T"y ,cn and
Wild great profuson in the woods near Lu'0" ""'
The freshness Of vioets may be judged by ,he,r
and very rarely Is any fragrance iet III wy
vioets sent from the South Of France by the ''"'
These lovely flowers resen, COLLINS and grow o's s
IN cool frames Tney neeh no, or ~ e,r th Glass
August Is the time 10 plant IN the frames, pu.
roots gre all The better fy i ha'e pr 9S NAV
Quite A small frame viii produce bunch afi'r puhcl
r.bruary ard March Thc lirhts should b. opened
on mild days and. indeed whenever TIE frost Is no,
severe nd, P" INV ,0 should be- placed near the glass
and a, Wholesome distance from the hea'ins "p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

barns and gashouse. Bridges lead over the "''l'
stream. and pictures ~ rare beauty unfold them
selves At every turn.
beyond the park. on the other side OF the old
post road. is the farm. some Of which II SIN
woodland although the greater part Is under culti-
walton. II is In charge Of r.. VI. crapser This
part OF the estate will doubtless De conducted as
model farm under the direction OF the new owner
Az INTERESTING NEIGHHORIOOD.
HYDE Park. where the Langdon place II situated,
has been for than century tn" home OF
some OF Ncw-York's leading families. These Old
families are jealous OF their possessions. and guard
against encroachmcnt their territory by unde-
sirablc people Thcy fondly cherish the traditions
which are closely identified with the Hyde Park
homes Some of the pioneers OF American 1T
erature and mary Revolutionary heroes lived here.
Captain Philip Clayton Rogers "A member OF one
OF the oldest families OF the neighborhooi. In
a history OF the park says that 1t was nam for
Edward Hyde Lord Cornbury. who was Gov
ernor OF the state at the beginning Of the last
century The first house I'm Hyde Park was butt by
JacObus Stoutenburgh. II was. according to the
account a substantial stone building. IL was oc-
cipied for three weeks by General Washington.
Here in Hyde Park James Kirk Padding. the
friend and associate OF Washington Irving lived.
and close by are The Iocusts. the home OF
William b. Dlnsmore. which was owned by Will
lam Emmett, lnea descendant OF Robert En-
met Here Is also the old Livingston Manor. the
hom. OF Morgan Lewis, VINO was a major -S'h'fui
in the Revolutionary Army. Here also Is lnwood.
the home long ago OF the Rev John McVickar
A MEMORY OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Further on IL Placentia. originally the home OF
Major Nathaniel Pendleton. who came from 'ui-
nenper County Va and entered the Revolution
arv Army when eighteen years old. He worked him
self ND from the ranks to the place OF major on
the staff OF General Greene. Major Pendleton was
the second 10 Alexander Hamilton when ne fought
the fatal duel with Aaron Burr and his GRANDSON.
CAPTAIN Rogers In speaking OF the encounter, says
my mother often told me father did not want
General Hamilton to fight that duel lie said'
General he will certainly Kill you. TO the nay
OF her death my mother always spoke OF 'oiohei
Burr with the utmost contempt. A mean Htt'e.
insignificant fellow who couldn't pay ms way
across the ferry Staten Island,' Burr was very
fascinating man. though thoroughly nnprihcipieh'
He boosted no woman could ever refuse him. ana
while on this subject. happen to know that' WINE
It has always been supposed that the cause OF the
duel was owing TO some remarks made by General
Hamilton at a dinner party 10 which burr TOOK
offence the real cause OF the duel never trans
pired Full Of years and full OF honors. ths "'A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
A VTNhNE col ONEI.

From The Atlanta Constitution
The following good story ~ told III 'ohn''''o"
with the 18th ,ieorgl Regiment
4. the regiment was on the Hat'h 10 ''' y,
,,,r, som, Of The soldiers stepped out OF the
ranks and cOnfscatci couple of E""se ana one
OF the drummcrs unhcadcd ms drum an" pun INV
captured birds In H. $500,
shortly ancrwarI the colonel came along, ana
noticing the drummer 'aird to give MS usual "'"'"
vharls. rode up and said:
:.Xy nv don't YOU beat that drum%'
colonel" said the startled man. Il want to
speak 10 you.
'rhc colonel drew close to him and said:
"Well what have you 10 say?
The drummer whispered:
Colonel I've got couple OF geese In here
The colonel straieht"ned MP and said:
We'll II you are sick. you needn't play" and
then rode on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

! IN New-York with a competency in l'S, anh' IN
partnership with Dr. Hoosack went 10 the place
on tho rlverblnk After the death o. Dr. bafi
DR. Uoosack married the widow OF Nashingt' !
Costcr and lived on tho place During the Ih"ufhe
OF Mrs IIoos lci there much life on the pace
and entertainments in grand old style were gwen
bv Mrs Hoosack. IN which she vas assisted ny her
thru. daughters. From the iIoosacks the estate
p,seed 10 John Jacob ior-:he first OF tina, name
who decided II 20 his only daughter when she mar
rl.d walter Langlon Tho next owner was waiter
Langlon ir whose wife was The daughter OF
charles Livingston % Ncw-York. Mrs. L.nglon
died about ten years ago. and Mr. Lang Ion lived
on the estate until hts death. about a year ago.
RUSTIC DRIVE
Tho drive T., the lnngaon estate from fonsh-
t.o,.... ls one - fascinating beauty. tn" weH-kept
rad is shaded hy beautiful trees. which "a many
places form perfect arbor. AMI is sk.ri'd by hne
hedge. and ,lne-covcrel. ,o~ walls. from behind
which the traveller gets glimpscs - stately m~i-
sl.ns and rustic decorations
There has been little In The way 90; Improvement
undertaken on the iAngIon estate for som" Years.
,, IFS delightful situation. ITS natural beauty anf
the unusually line views which II commands have
made II one 81 the most notabi" country seats on
the Hudson. In the possession OF a man u wealth
and taste like Mr.. Vanderbilt. the place Will un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Caiskllls can be seen. and there are few spots on
the east shore OF the river from which there Is
crander prospect from which the fascinating
pictures OF the American Rhine can be seen I"
better advantage There could be no better site
for n great casto-l!ke residence. which Mr. Wander
hilt viii doubtless build there some day. though
for the present he will not disturb the old man
sion. - .
\ WOOD ALONG THE SHORE.
Along the river front OF the estate. which covers
nearly mile there is ihi"k frng" ~ wool
Then the ground rises IN natural terraces 70 tho
smooth lawn on which q number - old 'r'fs stand
IKE waichtul sentinfls. 20 guard IN" venerable
pile with rs scni-clrcular N"randa. upheld nY
graceful Corin;h.an columns. The portco on the
cast side Is supported by Ionic columns. broad
hrovus;ors rtalrcas- leads o. a fne lawn. beyond
which .s d grove OF liz trees. ON tn" ''sf Lawn
there are also as the river side some fire 'fe s.
and al through the park may b" seen tIflsh
elms lnap.es. lndens. bc"cn"s ana pines Nth AN
occasional ianaracN. dos Mood and rare specimen
OF South American and japanese trees The house
proper has about forty rooms. most OF which look
up1n one or the other of these beautiful lawns
The dining-room at the north and ~" library on
the south end OF the building both have a nne vie"
OF the river
Besides ihe manor house there are ilciures1u"
cottages foT the servants. gscenhous'S stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
A HOTEL HOODOO.
From The Kansas City Star.

Don't shut that book. II you do youl hoodoo
thls house" said a clerk In one of the largest
hotels last night a visitor. who. In leaving. had
carelessly closed the hotel register The clerk IN
sisted and the visitor returned to open the book
and ask explanation. , , -.
why don't you know" the clerk said. that II
Won shut "A hotel register and don't reopen IL your
self Won hoodoo the book? The next person regis
terlng on that book Is sure 10 be dead beat AZ
least that IL the universal superstition among MOTEL
men and my observation has been mat there ~
sonethIng In 1t. wouldn't open that hook To-
night / have often gone half way across the once
TO nut my finger between the leaves and prevent
some careless person Ike yourself from shutting
the register Almost every one has superstition
and that ~ one o. the most important In motel
clerks creed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
PUTS BRASS TAGS on HER CHrLDREy.

From The New-OrIeans Times-Democrat.
Eve heard of mother. the other day. who en-
ploys a half-grown girl 10 help in the Of her
three youngsters. aged two. four and six years.
Being somewhat fearful of one Of her cherubs
straying away from the young nurses care during
the daily airing In the park. she was driven to
the Invention of little plan. which undeniably
adds peace to her maternal mind She has caused
three little tags TO be made In brass, which are
inscribed the name and address of each. Just be-
fore they start on their health excursions tag is
carefully secured with safetypin under the frocks
OF the girls and inside the waistband OF the six
year-old boys knee breeches. The proud mother
has not patented the scheme. and advises other
parents to avail themselves OF her originality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DEAYAND DTNB FAKTR'S CLEVER SCHHME

TsIVUTTFT
deaf and dumb fakir who peddes backing
m ,lc a strike at the Buffalo gymnasium yesterday
bv n clever piece of acting. Entering the office ne
indicated by feeling his bceps ihai ne knew IL
was an athletic resort Then he went throush tne
motions OF the leading sports lie boxed an I'M
aglnnry onnonent played a visionary game OF nahd-
ball pulled the weights used the ROWING machine
and went through all the other exercises III uu,np
show finishing up with rundown; ne men
present were 90 pleased with the exhibition that
they bought the deaf mutes entire STOCK. pns Oh
the spectatora who had seen the faKir pciore
said that in bakeries ne went through the motions
OF making bread. mixed drugs IN pha'' , anu
drew soda water in candy stores. IL Is = cie'er
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

doubt,lly. be- made SIN more beautiful. ana resi-
dents I'm that nclghb1rhood congratulate Themselves
on having secured him aa a ncghhor
Among thos" whose homes are near the I@hHi"h
III ,c. nr.. Governor Levi T.. Morton John jacob
Astor " T.. DinsmOre. John \. Roosevelt lAhl'F
Roosevelt. ogden Mills. Colonel Archibald tosrtS'
Ernst II crosby, Irving Grnnell Nathanirl fru,i"
ton Rodgers. Louis Livingston, feoiE" l,',, -
Reginald ". Rivc' Mrs. W. Bcrgh klp ana ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12
16. @abiteI.
Sb entbedt ben 4ppetit ber Staten
un0 Gbenb trifTt nlte 8efannte.

NV eutueut peu %ppeltI ueG 0tutteu
un0 Sben0 trifft alte Gefannte.
Oberbalb bes 9dloiies lag elm f(ei,
mes 9aus, bas balb in einen Siisel
bineinsepadien ipar unb bon bieiem
auf brei Seiten umseben tpurbe. Gie
Suroerieite, in BET ii6 eine Gbiir
uno 5mei fleine Senlter befanbeu, be-
itano aus linbebauenen @ranitbl0den,
beren Sugen nit Moos uno 2ebm anss
geitopft maren.
Guf oem 8ooen bieier 9iitte iaBen
3tpei 9erlonen mitten in einem groBen
Strobbaufen. Gie eine mar Gam, Def,
fen perun9liidter geriud, gpeno sli
perratben, bem 2eIer pobl nod erinners
lid iit, bic anbere mar Gullog, feline
@bebalfte. Sn Der persangenen 9la6t
mar es ibr seluneen, Die aufmerflam@
felt ibrer @ddter 81 tduiden unb aus
oem @dnletburm bel 0orbin9borg 3u
entfomn1en.
Gam batte fi9 f6on felt einiger
s3eit in bieler Siitte aufsebalten, oie
balo na6 oem Ginriiden Der gdmeoen
bon ben 8elpobnern perlalien mar. Ct
bate eS por9eSosen, auf benz 8oben 81
mobnen, einnal neil baS Strob elm
wdrmereS Eager abgab alS Der Nebm>
booen unten, unS oann, neil ct iid
bier befer perber9en fonnte; tpenn ct
Die Setter fortsog unb bic Qufe idlo6,
mar fein S6lupfwinfel fait unsueans'
lid.
Guli0s lag 70 tief i'm @trob, ba6
man nrr ibren Gopf ieben fonnte, ben
tie auf beibe 6dnbe itiiste; Gam mat
oamit bei6dftist, ii9 elm fleinea
0udlo1 in ben Sorfbooeu beS Dadea
3u MAIDEN, bon mo aus er Seben be-
obadten fonnte, Der on Der Siitte por'
ilber unb auf Dem Wese entlang fam.
nGber, gan," rief Die gl(te aus,
na6bem lie ii6 bes 9dnseren iber biz
Gift Sedubert batte, beren lie beourfte,
Tim aus bem GefdnsniB gu entfommen.
r8esbalb fitt Gu 10 id)weisiam ba,
udbrenb gu Gid bod freuen iolltelt,
oaB id) pieber bei Dir bin"
raG ia," erpiberte Gam NIT liipelns
ber Gimme nn5 eine1n auSorud polls
fomneniter Gleid9ilti9feit. nMenn
0u MIR Elm lpenig 8rOb mitsebra1t
bdtteit, i'd bin iGredlid bunsrts!"
nSn aller @elt!" rief bic Nraa
aus, plpie ioll i'd pobl 9rOb iGaffen!
Sd oahte nur baran, aus oem obfdleu'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12

.Mit gersniisen," erlpiberte Gspen,
itiiste ii6 auf ieinen Gtod uno ;os
erit ben einen, bann BEN anberen
Sfnb ab. Ger 8rief fanO ii6 ieood
nidt.
sic iesten tire @anberuns Dieoer
fort, bis So leinen 8esleiter pl0eli9
abermals aubielt.
n@ir per9aben, Gltre Wliike 3u
unterlu6eu." G8pen nabm Die Miite
pom &opfe unb reidte lie tSb, ein leis
les, falt unlnerfltheS 2d6eln urn>
ldluebte feline sippen; Sbs l6arfe1u,
bur1Oringenoem 8(id entei1ig ieoo9
bieS 9ddeln nidt, unS ba1nit mar
@spenS S6idlal beiie9elt.
Sn;miideu ndberten iie iid benz.
3iel ibrer @onberung, baS Suugss
boucher gdluB trat INNER beutlidber
aus benz onnflen WalSe berporl Ser
it'd ibarf sesen bic lueiBe g6neepede
abbob. Ger Grdner atbnete freier
auf ieoer Sd)ritt perninberte bic
broBenSe gefabr; iGon fab er bic bunfz
fen g6atten Der g6ilbmaden auf ben,
Wall, er pernabul baS 9feifen Der
@etterfabne auf Der Tbur,nlpite.
Seet batten Die beiben @anoerer
bic Bride errei6t, Die iiber ben Sad
fiibrte. @spens &rdfte lparen eri6opft,
aber feline G1ritte tpuroen i1nlner
ldneer unb fdnelier. Sn bieiem Gusens
bliG fam Sb ein neuer @eoanfe.
Gr fabte BEN &rdlner Inn oen 2eib,
bob ibn iiber 6as @elanber unb lieB
ibn in BEN ga6 fallen.
Wlan pernabm etnen unterbriidten
S6rei unO einen it0bnenoen 9eufSer.
Tpm @alle ber muroe eiue gii9le
absefeuert, aber Sd entfam.
Snoem er BEN Grd1ner fallen lieB,
bate er beiien Stod ersriffen, es mar
ein SollunoerSweig. @spen bate oas
Wiarf entfernt unb ben @rief In bas 70
entItanoene God 9el6oben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12
gNie eiu Sifb.

Dte 4auptaufSabe her R,sren TT BITE Gbi&etbuns
sewHer nnr'intafetten uno mdIerteer Det ,nptbeile
aus rem eur& fe htncurn raifrenbe1 8lut, bic bann
euo& bic y ale nno ese hbrtssn Sornrreane aus rem
3brper entfe,nt rernen. Ver,asen nIe Rteren ibre
fno srsbt',be R,sr' afrInfheit. lBaNsriudt 3u6srs
frautteit, 3lderrusr uue obniih' 9teeu aefabrorr.
beater GbaIaftets tte 6ol3s poasiler's Mastnb,t.
tsrS ttn bepdtrtfS tdrnIttttenPeS eIrtrrt l. unaSs
m tel tretbt BITE Rersn, he iGan nm uatbdits
nercsn, an, tbre f. bsnre buntr n pteeer arfsunebs
men nne aus BEN S.rcm bee 9ebeus, pte Der ,>luts
prom NIT Het 9euanri ptle, III uuret ,tafeieu anss
bui&eiben, wece tbn pc ,ti, diem unc rem R,,rsu
febit tn auereriter 9ine efdFtli gu rerceu b,rben
Bcienfatarrb. 8iaienit in, 0reS unb Sarajwana
teien prbirb 1t &ssu;arr orsaaiidfr r suntto en-
rimieben unp. peun her Ito bancen, turirt rer.
h'n. Maar.a. 35eumat SINUS. part.'biste,t. Bis
ierS ra5 uerr6ieu unb i@pd tIten Ser puen su Rabe
anp frtiAer Spanntrajt perstitt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12
CROSSES 1EG GESCHEF ECM WEST COMMERCE md EAST SRASE

60 @ts. bis $500. @eseu .WeeutI~
fGhBe i6 es. bur9 Nnfeuhten nit cine
@aGons @arbol nit 20 @alIonen
BERGEN Wafer nerbInnt. Raffirforn
gemablen uno burd Elm 6aarieb ges
liebt, uub nit elm balb Mebl gemii1t,
giebt elm traftiges 8rob.
Ginen neuen Veriu6 gebenfe i'd
oieies Griibiabr su MAIDEN. @noe S5es
bruar ide I'D % euibtl Grblen per
4der. Dtitte Wlai msroen iolhe ge.
erntet, uno bann mod Cotton gepHapat.
Ufeine Renter baben bies fat iebes
Sabr nit 9afer 10 semad,t unb oa bic
@rbie cine before Yorfruht 1T, 10
oenfe i'd es miro @rfDls baben. Sie
@rbien reite i'd nit Pfsrben aus unb
wenn genigeuoer Mart: bafiir III, pers
taufe iA fol9e cber mahe Sbmeine
Damit. G, 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12
gSie ift bieS 7

Bir bieten einbunbert Collars gelcbnuna
tiir ieoen SAL BON 8atarrb, Der nidt bur1
Ginnebmen bon 9al's Ratarrb Sur eebeilt
werben fam.
&. 3. @beneh & Co., gisentb. ToIebp. ..
@ir, bic llnteraeihneten. baben S. s. gbe'
nep felt ben Ietten 10 Sabren sefannt unb
baIten ibn fur ooIlfommen ebrenbatt in allen
Observation-Disclosures unb fiuan3ieu befd.
bist, ale bon ieiuer 5irma einsesangenen
0ercinolibteiten 3u erfiien.
Beit & 1ruar, @robbanbels. .Drosuiiten,
SnIebo, ..
8atrins, Rtnnan C Raroin, @rob'
baneelss OroguilteR. 9olebo, 8.
3au's Satarrps8ur miro tnnerli4 senpms
men unb piift birett aui bas Slut unb bic
idleimisen OberHa4en beS Sritems. 3euss
nliie frei perianot. Breis 76 Gts fur bic
6lai4e. 8erfauft BON allen apotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12

per fart, trdfti9 unb tuiberitanbsfdbi9 ju
iudhen nno ieber idtpaheu puuft 5u fcftiSeu,
1T DR.. Bierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
Sc 1T ein fideres Seilu,ittel ge8en S4tpinb.
iu4t IN ibreu anfanssifaoien.
Campbell, Dbto.
DR.. R. 9. Bierce: @ertber Serrl-
4uei uuierer beiten Msr3te erfldrtsn neine
$raufbeit ats Sdtpinbiuft. Sd CAB fir
dr,tli9e Bebanblung betuabe $500 aus, obne
bab es mir etpas niiste. Da bef4lob I'D
eineu Ueriud1 nit beiit "Golden Medical
Discovery" ,u MAIDEN. Sd, faufte adt
Glaiden unb lamp ieet ber @abrbeit semab
fagen, ba6 ID, bcuse eben 70 fart unb gtinnb
bin tuie NIT finfuuosipausis Sdbrsn. nne saB i4
meinen Mann be Der Garmarbeit 10 cut ftue ipm
eamals. obtuobl i'd injipi den mebrere Sabre aar
ieint Nrbeit oerri&teu iounte. Den Danf bafar
tGulbe i'd Sbnen. Grsebenii 9br GreuHo.
9IaZa~G5 G5Nea~s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12
Sci Seite., anfa..een

pttBt rdlW 5um sSIeI gelanatH.
@artet niht fpeln ibr Suiten
'babt, bis itd bic Sdtuinofu9t
oaraus entmidelt. Da beibt
ee @efabr TIM 8er3us. Die
&etme bieler &ranfbelt iinb itets
nm euh. ales, befen fie ~
ibrer Gntpidluug bebdrfen, III
cine untbdtiSe 2eber unb ber
ieroful0ie 3uitaub, ber bic Solse
banon 1T. @as ibr brau6et,
iebt braubet, um ener Blut
nriiilnlih III reiniaelI. hen 41rs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12
'Sroser Naaperf'af bon Gleiosr-
ltofM,

bic au iebem Preiis rtIuft perben.
Setaitopol, 36 go brett. 25 Gents.
Boaene Serses, 40 3oll brett, ~ Gents.
tRameetsbaar. e.erges, reo ,e,rt bon $l.OO
auf 81 GentS.
Oiagona., resucirt BON $1.oO auf 88 Gts.
5eitreifte 8laips, reoueirt bon $1.0o aui
as Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12

Or. priee's Cream Bafine pomoer.
@eltsMHsnelwnas @eoaile maa Giplom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12

- 9es Sdlafes Bruber III ber Sob !;
aber er bot aud cine Sdmeher, ba8
if-bie Gaulbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12
8anme! Sdume! 8dume!

pfriid', 4eDfels, Nprifoisn.. Bhau.
men Bdume: 6eiaeu, Brombeeren.
@rbbeeren, gDeinreben, Smmergrtin,
3ierhrduder, 6eden &C., &C., au rdios
nablen Yreiien bel
VI. u. 4npr r& Sohn.
223 Of: 9ouitouiiraBe. San Autonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12

9errengaroerobe Mrtitel
aaer Art, in srOber suswapl
uto febr bilis.
9anbi4nbe bon 25 geats an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12

WfifDln Tur Oun8ers Slnten un0
Abnubung BEG SHoentar5 nod $5.35.
tpel9eS polltommen genii8t. 0iele
Garmer beseben ben grOBen SehIer,
DoB Iie nidlt seniigenb Wertb auf Dim
ger legen unb ibren @ottonfamen per=
faufen. Sebe 9oune @ottnniamen 1T
i'm eriien Sabre ichon $40 wertb. Srii
Der faufie iA 0iingsr bel Der Gaila.
bung aus Der Stodparo pou @uIps
fon. itBl taufe Id eoitoniameu sum
Siingen. I'm ;feine ,Sarm IN gule
auItur gu bringen. III IS, unaeolael
nothwenoia. rer6lI6 ,Su,ter far pas
8ieh su bduen. Seit ud1f 5ub,en
baue i'd 6utter fir ben Mlrii uno
mein 0ieh. sd fac 3 Sulbel. Elm
@emiid BON ] Sorohnm. ] aafil.
form unb ] Red Tip auf clnen
9lder unb pflii5e tol6es. in benz Dor
Winter gepfusten 2onoe 2 bis 3 Boil
inter. Dieies 8emiid lpd1t beRsr,
siebt cine eroBere Nusbeute, trpdnet
raider uno bas Iieb aiebt es ieDem
anbereu Tutter Dor. Die Wlil1 iii
'ut %CiHNt " Wv n"U ISilI lUtC iul
SOmmer. Diein @rtrag mar bis batu
Don 4 big Z 3Lnnen, ie nod Der Dlt.
terung. 3dm preRen benube i6 bic
Wbitman'S eiierne BreHe uno gum
@rnteu bic NimS Reden unb Stader,
lpelde CUTE unt billige 4rbet liefern.
gu meiner 9ermunberung leie i'd
bon DeRau einen NrtifeI. mo 4uffrz
torn tein befrieOiaeuoes &eiuItat ses
liefert bat. so wie i9 ben 4ufiob
uerltebe, bat Shreiber oas aaffirtorn
reif msrbeu laReu, ben Samen geerntet
unb bic Stensel alS 6utier perpertben
polen. pelde 9lstd 4ornfieneel fels
men 6uttermertb baben. Yeriu1en
Sic Obiges @emenge uno Sic werben
3ufrieben iein.
aaffirtorn gum Reifmerben ges
pHau5t. bebanoeIe ih alrid Drill
aOrn unb es llefert bon 80 bis 35 8u.
ibel. Ser Guttermertb fur pferoe
uno 5dweine 1T aler6 Der Don sforn
unb i'm Wartt pariirt Der preis BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12

go Manter trdumt 10 Ianae
bonn Slid, bis er es i6llebll9-per.
idldft.
Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoel
9as hol(tommenfte. bas gemadt uirn.
: Die Maioritdt if bic @aFe bes
pbilifterS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-12

- 8erqniigen. benen man enttpa6s
len III, nennt man 3borbeiten.