davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
a CHRISTMAS KLoNDIKE.
Novel Suggestion for Holiday En-
tertainment.

Novel suggestion fer a Holiday En-
tertafnment.
The Christmas Klondike supplies a song-
felt want IN the church s0ciable and fair
market. and If YOU happen to be planning
a holiday entertainment for the benefit o.
your church. a Klondike should b inelud-
ed in the programme.
II is easily managed and only requires
a few bushels Of sand, a few quarts OF
nuts. roll Of cotton batting, gold and
silver tinsel paper. and the inevitable
prize. The total cost of preparing it IS
perhaps less than 81 and an indefinite NUM-
Der Of dollars should be the pleasing re
suit
Choose a corner OF the room or hall
where the fair is held. decorate it abund-
antiy with green things, holly and mis-
tletoe. all a-growing-a few small ever
green trees are IDEAL for the background:
al the base OF the trees heap up two OF
three feet high. bank OF sand: with gold
and silver tinsel and bits of cotton bat
ting TO represent snow decorate the trees.
ard il the fair comes of in the even
ing, introduce electric lights. if possible,
I AMONG AllE VI daitiAt-S u the trees
/ The Klondike now needs only its little
! nuggets of gold-nuts gided with cheap
gold paint, large hickory or English wal
nuts are best These are to be buried in
the sand about six or eight inches below
the surface. The prize must be OF real
I value, and cost al least g; something IN
Z sterling silver or small piece of cut glass.
The one in charge of the Klondke Is
provided with a memorandum book and
pencil. in order to keep a record Of the
gold dug up; she IS also the custodian OF
the prize, which must be displayed Any
one is allowed the privilege Of digging for
/ gold. that is. nuts. upon the payment of j
| cents. which entities one to as many digs:
4 small shovel or tTowei being provided
/ for the purpose. A record is kept OF the
number Of nuts dug up by each one. and
at the end of the evening the one who
J mas the greatest number to her credit is
the winner of the prize. From time 10
| time, the nuts are replaced in the sand.
and, of course, any one can have as many
opportunities of hunting for them as he
chooses, upon the payment Of cents. Al
together it is an exciting and amusing en-
| tertainment
Another novel feature which is certain
to interest the children is as easily pre-
pared as a Klondike-you can call it any
thing you like possibly offer a prize 70
the one vino will suggest a suitable name.
A bright, new tin pan of mammoth pro-
portions IS the first requisite; fill ii with
little things which please children. dolls
toys. etc. Wrap each one securely and
tie the package. Cover the pan with
3mooth. white paper FASTING it over the
edge which is concealed by a band of
ribbon. With a pencil mark off as many
three-cornered pieces as there are mack
| ages within numbering each ono. aool,
package, by the way, is also numbered.
| The child pays cents, chooses a number
and his name is written against il. and
VIXEN the numbers are all sold. the manor
is cut, one number at a time and the
! gifts distributed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

nent until morning. when a TRlotogTapl os
the objects viii appear On the pate
THIS IS quite wonderful but sou may
make il stiu more 50 by doing what Prof.
Mcklssick did Prof. LcKissick OF su-
burn, Ala. Polytechnic Sehooi, placed sIs
sensitive plats in q plate holder Th.s hs
aid On q table in a dark room On the
plate holder he laid a key a dime AMI
piece Of broken glass. On these he placed
a block OF wood four inches thick Th5n
he sDrlnkisS brown sugar on top Of the
block over all he spread a black table
cloth and left the arrangement in dark.
ness over night. In the morning he found
the key. the dime ana the biz OF broken
glass perfectly Photographed on the sem
sitive plate. Now you win observe tlat
the stored rays Of light from the sugar in
order 10 Photograph the objects on -hs
plate. were compelled first TO pass through
The four-inch block OF wood
Il viii. therefore, be seen that tle Light
OF the sugar was &-ray il its quality. Al
OF the re-transmitred light seams TO pos
sezs this quality and ar least The expert
ment seems very wonderful 20 the unini-
tiaied. II would lead one 10 think that
there is no such Jaing as absolute darkness.
Since many substances emit stored light. it
must follow that what We ordinarily know
as darkness must be pierced by shafts q
invisible Right Perhaps cats are thus
abe to see in the dark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
BROWN SUGAR PICTURES.
Here Is "a New Way of Taking a,
Photograph in the Dark.

There are many substances which emit
light when placed in darkness. Chief
among them is common brown sugar. ANY
boy or girl may make photographs without
camera and with the light that is emit
ted from brown sugar. First, YOU must
store your sugar FUN of sunlight. You
must make a storage battery for sunlight.
This Is easily done. Merely place your
sugar on board or in basin and lay fl
where the sun can shine on II all dav hong
Ten hours Of exposure viii M IL fun of
sunlight. Next procure a sensitive plate.
being careful not 10 allow any light 90
touch IL. Garry 70 into a dark room: lu
fact, the experiment ought 10 be perform.
al AZ night 20 insure the room being dark
key. a coin. or some other small. fat OBJ
joct should be photographed
Place your object on the sensitive plat,
and sprinkle The sugar over them until they
are buried from sight. Leave the arrange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

From the Pineville (Mo) Democrat.
We are not much on the snake story
business. but on last Friday evening We
with perhaps fifty other people in Pine
Vile. saw a sight almost incredible. for
months past the hens nests on the prem
ises of J. N. Taylor, on Litde Sugar ereeh'
have been Systematically robbed. Early ~
May the owner placed in the nests, VIZ
the shank end down. white door KNOBS
for nest eggs. Soon these began to as
appear from the nests, being found some
distance away. but one disappeared en-
tirely. Last Friday Mr.. Tayior's boy
We're our hunting and The dog treed a
big black snake about a quarter of hli.
from the house. and Jay shot Il. Il looht'
queer TO the boys, and on examinalo--
they found it had swallowed the misslns
door knob. and that the shank had woih1'
through the side Of the reptile, after paf'
ing back just two feet from the he"u,
The snake was five feet long. and nae
swallowed the knob in MAY How y hNtd
with this hard substance in its intestine,
and especially after tie iron shank haa
worked out through the side Of as oolF'
D. mystery that we are not anakeVsO-
gists enough 10 solve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
WISE DUCKS OF wRENTHAN.
some Instances stated of Their Res
markabIe Intelligence.

marIabIe Intelligence.
From the Boston Transcript
In the inenahle old town of wrentham
great business is made Of raising ducks.
and the exuberant fancy Of the native in
ha5itants consequently turns itself loose
nowadays on duck stories. Perhaps the
most remarkable ducks in the town are
those that belong TO Mr.. Greening. ths
storekeeper. Mr.. Greening keeps his FMS
white Pekins in a small pasture or en-
closure through which tTickles-or I'D
trickie--a rivulet OF water. Mr.. Green
ing, of course. erected around this en-
closure high chicken wire fence. 50 mat
his ducks could not get out. But on ne
lower side Of the pasture, where tha
streamlet went through, there was space
enough between the wire screen and the
water for the ducks to get through and
escape. ana so Mr. GreenIug drove down
some stakes, side by side into the bottom
Of the stream. 90 prevent the ducks from
getting out. Then the ducks rose mag
nificently 10 their opportunity They dis
covered in these stakes. there merely 10
restrain their liberty. the foundation Of
great happiness. They assembled in the
rivulet. close up against the stakes; they
padded the bottom of the stream with
their web5ed feet; they stirred up the mud
and forced it against the stakes. and lit
lie by little they made a dam which caus-
ed the water 10 back back and create for
them beautiful pond. And now every
day these happy and astute ducks may be
seen saly swimming on a fine, smooth eX-
panse Of water which is the result OF their
own engineering talent.
And yet this is not the most remarkable
instance of the intelligence OF Wrentham
ducks. There is another breeder out the-s
whose ducks posses a nice natural swim
ming pond, Of which they are very proud.
Last fall, when the cold weather came
on, the pond began 10 skim over with
a thin crushing Of ice. Now these wise
ducks had discovered that if the wafer
were disturbed il would not freeze over
SO readily; and in order that their pond
should not freeze, they spent one entire
night going in and coming QUE Of the
water, and so necessarily troubling IFS
surface that il could not freezei The
proud owner Of the ducks, having bzen
out at lodge meeting, discovered tnenI
thus engaged at about midnight. After
he went to bed he could not sleep. and
got up and looked out Of the window; the
ducks were still industriously wadding IN
and climbing out Of the water The re-
sulC was that next day. when all the other
ducks ponds were frozen up, and their
possessors wandering and quackins us
consolately on the bands. these wise ducks
were complaceuIly floating and paddAnS
on the free aad silvery bosom Of their
charming lakelet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

sr.aak when f.s ewes fsU s.r..+ ros. r,-.-f.-
face There was upon il. as Just.a-s gaze
stared above ard beyond the rower-s head
far over earla and sea. o look which the
simple coionlst dreaded. feared ana hated
10 zee. the look which the children and -yo-
men ~ Boston shvddered A. tsfkeg % H.
evil mhrmurs. a black. uncanny look
which. Il il passed you. awed. and II a.
touched yoI, burned. 50 fstefuI was IT, An
ever. al such tines. there doomed o oye hls
eyes his brow-s mark oIninousIy. or many
had the frlzhteaing words '.evi.-eyed" ana
witch begottenr been SPOKEN. but Of few
with 90 apparent cause as Of thls youuz
orphan from over the seas in one Of his
strangely Stern and sad moods as now. Ii
chilled even Oztel. much as he loved Ms
friend and wen a. he was convinced Of
his true heart. But indeed, with the bring
he 10 Of <ew England boy Of those ola
supersti,ious days. it would have been
marvel Il he ho1 not credited all the old
wives taies-to-d round the lonely farm p
fTeside % s2'YerIng cha-afeh-taIe+ OF I'M
righteous bargains t"i1t mah ana "et'
Of "'le1isa fo"''s' - ~ p.'elii''lIl ~
"ith me sfed' Ied HoIs .1ial SOU 1o tHe
coasts Of lh7 nag oraliien a- - ny
ships carpenter VINO was iouna iuliie''-
ateiy 81 nome ny hef neg hDois usi.s 81
'he wound 81 sffiis cast Dy a mere sialte
OF a feafaofne fye-i'Li uiiie eDie sHos'
tales with WHICH 20 sena a shud'eIihs 10Y
TO bed. Even no" Jziei ~ 4upsiSo az we
fancy Or Wnat Justln mlsht re staring d
with those far-a way sac Iatea eyes, mo
ne thrust ms p.aaes Ell,o'I7iy IN ~,
water pufposeiy 5PiasnIns W tO.- PIP
on me othei cAeehs. ~ NJ ~
mediate. and Justin "oke 20 one Oh MS
faring gusts Of passion
"Coufound your ciufnslIt7s' ne cileu
you gre but lout, Oziei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
THa sNAKE. Walk.
iseIa4 40 tecoanf of the .iasIng of
TIE Lot Treasure of the HaIIoweII
Family
B5 r. 5. BI FcL .
Elt
CHATTER

~~rrtt " f-s -.-s~~. ~..- ---v-- -.-..- ..
''>'~ ~ +.i-~ Hf---'-i'-
f'3-I Dz-e. pp-., I~iH De night ore vie
make re .sr4in2 rs.sef ara fa. ,o.-sf,.st
.-sst)+ - 800, s.4 49,.
l rage
oar,
s1 a1e~e r5l r. a1J Eea5 -r- -esd -
s4e sz.le We a-a -.,,-,., ....,,.....f r.- re
CARA [ er..fs -.f.. 49, ,..e ....., H.. 70. 49,
arms Nass- rs.- --..l. -., IS 49,. ~ ....-.-
mr.
.4s So, ain -. .srj ,.., l--e, ar, .,.-,.
rav xeariaI s-rf.s -e .-,.... %. ~. "a
vso ~ f.r ~.l,-.. r l..f 81 s-l-t
sHlI az. e...fss ..r .t.. ,...,...., 49,. -...s
f1o-iy IS .lsrliref r~v fr,ar. .-- .,-t-.,.~,
f.rlev sefrfs Orf.- f.reot III. q o7-a-.-i go
Twin re- ~. ssae-a ~ fs.-.., Fl. ..-.
friend fyzfaf
,rre osrsr1ae -a.go.3 srsal tt.- .-.l,-a
GRAINED ar8 f.s.s.J lst.sF.ls-.t. .tr-.y
go wssto erse NJ vr...lrs N.Y. r,nt,- r.rt..-
TIE e-1tgasrf. acre s.,t, .o..r.s t..,t y. ~
fss oars nsg lasre a.ya ~. rrlsb -ror,t-
gaca nj clear r-tf1 w. .otet- ~. g1...s.
c,tneragta.. ~ ,ea. ,gay. ~ man ,..,.
q great frame tor.ss s,-rfs and fo.e.3A4 ,Fst
ar4wea aagary rrs 81.
barred arms foreJ rrr. fr,f
oheexs we're vet e-h sr.rav am
fuun rcd utt1 health .rI eva~slor ard
his fair hssr blew, 81 l-ir.s a.r,.f IN. frogy
wa.e fhe siag rhtt.e4 round A,r,
eglreY am ta4u ~ fygtf van Tr-.f-
TJaaoweI.~ Ia araVareJ while ta. ..a-.Is
lsrlse9 oas b. time WIN his y5Orf stroas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
~K-sAH-KE-cHscK. esr con.
Loaze Tore Frsa th~ I-sBd 81 re
Is a.a.l-f go.


~ a. VI Ffe
z1r - ~ g1r r LsT goI 1-l
r..~., -. e~-J r..-4- 1.--saI
-< s-'- -
Ere -%fre9 f RI
~ kersrE fae gee [rc COB
A. Il. -.1f ,-e- t-. r-e-1- sasrf1,
"a.
a,srer n1 lF , n
Faa tra astlfs rs-1sf ~ t-e -af
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
6 president

Addresses The Students OF the Uni.
yersity OF Pennsylvania,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23

WHooPING cough Is the most dis
.trcssIns malady; but Its duration can be
cut short by the use OF One Minute
Cough Cure, which is also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and bronchial troubles. Charles t.
Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-s!xth and ia
cob streets: A. E. Scheele. No. COZ Main
street; Exley Bros. Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie 6 Co., Bridgeport. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
Underwater Ereur4!on to Warrington
Very Low Rates Baltimore s, Ohio Rail

Underwater Ercur4!on to Warrington.
Very Low Rates Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. ,SE
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
made arrangements for q series OF pop
ular mid-wiater excursions to Wash
ington, at $40 90 for the round trip. al
lowing ten day limit on ticket, includ-
ing date of sale. These excur-
sions will be run on Thursday. January
q; Thursday. February 10; Thursday,
February "a; Thursday, March 81. Tick
cts will be good going on regular trains
OF these dates and good TO return on
regular trains within ten days. includ-
ing date OF sale.
Do not miss these splendid opportu-
mites to visit the rational capital du.-
Ing the session OF Congress. Call on
II. C. Burke, passenger agent, Baltl-
more 6 Ohio Railroad, for full Informal
ton. ri tuE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
DANGER IN SODA.



cessire Use.
Common soda Is all right in Its place
and Indispensable In the kitchen, but
for cooking and washing purposes, but
II was never intended for O medicine,
and people who use It Us such will some
day regret It. & Hi
We refer TO the common use OF soda
to relieve heartburn or sour stomach.
habit which thousands OF people
practice almost daily, and one which Is
frausht with dlriger; moreover the soda
only gives temporary relief and In the
end the stomach trouble gets worse and
worse.
The soda acts as a nechan!cas irrl-
that 10 the walks Of the stomach and
bowels and cases are on record where
It accumulated In the iutest!nes, caus-
lES death by Inflammation or perito-
lhtls. - !,
DR.. HarsaEdsoE recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour,stomach
(acid dyspepsla) an excellent prepara-
ton sold by druggists under the name
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. These
tablets are large 20 grain lozenges. very
pleasant to taste and contain the nat
ural acids, peptonss and digestive cle-
ments esSsn;!a! TO good digestion, ard
when taken after meals they digest the
food perfectly and promptly before 1t
has time to ferneEt, sour and poison
the blood ard nervous system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuar;'s Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases OF stomach arrangements and
finds them q certain cure not Only for
sour stomach, but by promptly digest
ing the food they create q healthy ap-
petite, increase flesh and strengthen the
action OF the heart and liver. They are
not q cathartic, but intended only for
stomach diseases and weakness and will
be fourd reliable In any stomach
trouble except cancer Of the stomach.
AGl druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at so cts. per package.
A little book describing all forms OF
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Co., Of
Marshall, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23

Be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children tccthlng. It soothes
the child, softens the gums. ailays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy FOR d!arrEoea. Twenty-Five
cents d bottle. .ilt m-w&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
creation OF the union were destined at
no distant date to produce the most
wonderful results.

AS the country has grown. education
tostercd By the state has kept pace
wit 1t. Rich as are the collegiate cndow-
ments OF the old world. none OF them
excel In munifcence the gifts made TO
educational institutions by the people OF
the United States and by their gov
ernments In conformity with THE In
fluence which sound learning has on re-
lision anl manners, on goVe.nmet, lib
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23

as II by q miracle"
\ DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under o positive
guarantee. ant bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DR., MILES MEDICA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23

F-ALI P. BABcocK, Of Avoea, NY, q
- veteran Of the ard MY, Artillery and
- for thirty years Of the Babeoek s.
Munsel Carriage Co., OF Auburn. says; ~
writo to express my gratitude for thom lrac.
lous benefit received from DR.. Niles Heart
Cure. suffered for years, az result Of army
lito, from sciatlca which affected my heart
In tho worst form, my limbs swnlled from,
tho ankles up. I bloated until I was unable
Z to button my clothing; had sharp palms
about tho hoart, smothcrilg spells and
shortness OF breath. For throe months I
was unable to Ito down, and all the sleep
got was In an arm chair. I was treated by
tho best doctors but gradually grew worse.
About o year ago / commenced taking DR..
Miles. New Heart Cure and II saved my lIio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-23

f9iebene Weiien bur6 ben Grbboben,
inbem er ben 8oben peebtadt, oter
inbem er ibn berf6Iudi. STR beibe
Jortbemegungsarten brau6t er ben
Uorbertbeit ieiues a0rpers. Beim
6ortbrtden ftredt Der ResenDurm bas
8orberenbe feines a6rpers, 70 baB es
Iehr bhnn tuirb. unb itedt IS baun in
ireeno tueI9e 8obenb6hIuns. Darduf
bringt ct ieinen S6lunbtopf nod borne,
uobut9 bas anfdngli9. binne Bprbtrs
enbe melt bider wirb unb aIio ben grbs
boben nod allen Geiten bin fortbrhdt.
Sc bient alfe bas 8Drbsrenbe als Sell;
3uglei6 III e8 iptrtiam als 8anorgan,
nit bem ber Wurm bic im 8ooen be:
finoli9su fIeiuen Osffnunsen entbeden
tann. $40 aber Der Boben iebr feft 1T,
3. 9. no er bi6tgei6lemmt 1T, fann
Der Regeupurm feline tletaeu S69er fins
ben. in bic er bas ipiBe gorberenbe ieis
mes G6rpe1S bineini@ieben t6nnte;
bann nimmt er einfa4 bic grbe nit
feiner Munb6faung auf unb giebt he
bel Der Jorlbeweguug pieber ab. 9luf
bieie Dirt grdbt er fi1 @duge aud
in bem bl9teiten 8oben. 9teraus gebt
nun berbOr. baB Der &egen murm, nil
er aus ber Wobnung bes Maulmurfs
forifa@ten. ieoenfaQs bas gorberenbe
feines &6rpers braudt; besbaIb beiBt
ibm Der Waulpurf bic porbereu ain9e
Qb. SD lance Der gl5tnter b1uert.
Ua6ien fe ni6t wieber ua1. es tann
bann alio ber sefansene &egenmurm
ni9t tpieber entipif9en. Dieie brau.
den aud -odbrenb ber Wintersaeit,
neil He ftd ia ni6t betuegen unb bes.
balb bet Stofwe6fel duBerft ssrtug
1T. feline Rabrung; He bleibeR alIO ON
9eben unb bilben fiir ben Waulmurf
eiae portreHlibe Speiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-23

oa8, mas etfpa npdJ an Viebe ~ ibr lit
ibnl lebte, ldn9lt geiiorben un0 per9eis
fen.
9tin9s umber hoben lib aus Sen
Garieubeeten bic bellen Stumen unb
bIiGten lie i'm Monol lrabI an ME iras
gennc @jeiidtcJen. 9iu5 oem lidts
unilcilenen Gebiil6 orijben lab orau
unb 9eIpenitig ein bafb permttsrteS
Steinbilo.
Sbr iiberlniitbige5 gSort lam ibr in's
geod6uiB 3uriid nWarten mir, bis
bic 9lumen i'm Geipanb ser itsinernen
Slora 5u blilben anfangen.
llno plDsli9 our1,ude lie Elm Ges
banfe. Driiben am 8arfsitter bic Slora
uno bier Die 0lumen-ein ein3ises
.3ei6en, elm leetes founte Tie ibm
eeben, liebte er lie, bann murbe ct es
neriteben uno e-piellei9t-nidt aufs
9eben uuo uer9eiien, liebte er iie nidt,
TO waren linn ibre @orte tpubl ldnsit
entfallen uao iein 9luge ipiiroe eleid,
giltlg iiber bas Steinbilb binwegsleis
ten.
@enise Wlinuten ipater i6lid) Tie
nit sulammen9eraffter. gdiir3e itbeu
uno porli6ti9 mie au einem Stellbi9ein
oem SloraitanObilte 3u. Seet bog iie
I'M bas lepte @ebili6 uno-
r9ans!" Wdt einem aufldrei
prallte lie suriid.
Ga itano er unb ses serabe bic Sanb
3urid, nit Der er einen pra6tpollen
StrauB Spatiommerroien In bas aufz
geraffte @ewano Der iteinernen @otttn
selest bate.
@inen 9lusenblid mar es gan3 IT'LL
3wiid4en geioen. Damn iaste lie leiie,
pOrIparfspoll:
p@arum bliebit Du 10 lanse fort?"
r8eit i'd mir oariiber tlar ueroen
wollte, OBJ Ou 6edt batteit bel unierer
Ietten llnterreouns," antportete er.
.92ein, Du battel llnredt, lpenigltens
mas mid anbetrifft. Sd liebe Gid
bod uno balte bic 6offnuns, Gid gu
beiisen, feh. Oarum leste i'd Qir gum
aolUleos9taB ele Jiolen oorthin-its
bliben ia MIR, bic gIamsn 2eincr
6lora.
r9ans!" ricf lie, es flaaa mie Gin
Saud3en. Die s3ipfcl Der GdiirSe ent>
fielen ibren beberren OGroen, Gin Wlur
1nenresen ilel aui pas gras gu ieinen
SiiBeu nieber.
nsld, Sans, i'd mOllte ia gang baas
ielbe tbun!"
Sm ipeiBen Gidt, bas burdI's qants
glitter fiel, ifien ole lteinerne @rttin
freunblid uuf bas Gaar Eerabjulddeln.
0as mar biibid) uen ihr benn ionit
empfausen Gamen i'm 9tllgemeinen
nidt germ glamen, Die fir Auoere be-
ftimmt iinb. 0afir burite Tie nun
aud .3eu9e iein, pie s,pei sladiide
Weniden iid BEN 8rautfuB aaben;
uub baS befommen ionit nur @enige
,u feben-ein paar 9artbdume etma
unb Der Monn unb gmpr, Ger S6alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-23
Wbitebaa germinus.
yfeue Ginfabrt nod Stem gOrf pia
.. & 3. g. @. T1.-lIns
errei6te 6aeilitGten.

Wbitsbal 8ermians. bic meue Gins
fabrt nod Nem Dort, bic am Montag
ben Is. Suli bia Der Baltimore, SbiO
unb 5iibwetli9en Bahu er6ffnet
tnurbe. III bic geleaenfe Station nod
auen SbeiIen Der Giabt Nem Dort unb
grootIpn. Sieier 8erminus III an
Der South Serrp, 6filid1 bon Der gats
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemfelben
Gade tuerben 8ertinbungsn semadt
nit ben 3hsen Der 3weiten. 9ritten,
GeGfen unb Neunten gpenue GOD.
babn; nit benen Der Broabpap, @ps
lumbus uub 2eyington Npenue gabel'
liuien; Ofs unb Wefieite &ingbabs
nen Der Bferbebabnlinien; 5ontb.
Gerrp; Staten S8laub 6errp; 0amiI'
ton Apenue unb 80. StraBe (grpof.
lpn) Gerrp.
aauft Cure 8ideis na1 9feu Dorf
jiber bic .. & 8. 8. g8. R'n unb Sbr
entgebt alien llnbeauemli6teiten.