davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
Employment for all.

$1,000 made in 80 days. We want
every body to write to us for full par
ticulars Of business in which money
can be made easily, honestly and rap
idly. We are selling Household
article that is needed by every family
in the world. The profits to agents
are from 100 to 500 per cent. Wheth-
er you want to engage in our bust
ness or not, we can impart valuable
information to you Either ladies or
gentlemen eau conduct the business
successfully. 1t will cost you only
one cent to write to u.s. Do not neg
lect this opportunity the business
is light and pleasant Full particu-
lars free. Address
BUCKEYE M'F'G Co., Marion, Ohio
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
Notices..
NOTICE..

Estate of Mansfield Herbert, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of
the county of Mercer, made on the first day
of September, A. D. one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the estate
of Mansfield Herbert, late of the county of
Mercer, deceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber, on or
before the first day of June next, being nine
months from the date of said order; and any
creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his or her claim (under oath or affirmation
within the time so limited, will be forever
barred of his or her action therefor against
said executrix.
ELLEN E. HERBERT, Executrix.
Dated the first day of September, A. D
1880.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

tinued, omen love darkness rather
than light, because their deeds are
evil, and do you know that l believe
they're goin' to keep a rum shop
there -
John politely replied that he had
no idea that it was so serious as that.
" Yes, indeed, l do p the old LADY
screamed, I" l believe the devil is lurk-
ing into there now, just ready to
pounce out upon you people, seeking
whom he may devour with his rum i"
Just as she concluded this expression
OF opinion, a white figure with black
face and very red eyes burst out of the
door, grabbed an urchin who had
been tracing on the glass with his
finger, banged him around the legs
with the handle of whitewash- brush
and exclaimed, "You dirty dat glass
an | break yo' head sho' p
The effect upon the risibilities of
that crowd was instantaneous and ire
sistible.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
PURE LAGER BEER, ON DRAUGHT,
At M. HURLEY's,
20 East Hanover st.
A Great Work.

A work valuable to all parties that
wish to know the politics OF their
country. It is strictly non-partisan.
It is the history of the political par
ties and the Federal Government,
from 1889 down to 1880. 1t is a re-
markable production! 1t is a popu.
lar work upon the political history OF
our country. All LIZ islators, lawyers,
statesmen, literary men and citizens,
should have it. This unique and en-
cyclopedical work is invaluable to all.
Please call and see this great work OF
superlative excellence.
Agents wanted.
WoLvERToN & GRANGER,
IL East State Street, Trenton, n. ).
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

LAND LEAGUE MATTERS. AT the
Land League meeting, at the League
headquarters, in the Washington Mar
ket building, on Sunday, John Costi-
gan, Thomas Green, Michael Spain,
Daniel Hines and Thomas Corcoran
were added to the list of members.
Messrs. Fagin, Rockford and Solan
were appointed as the new Committee
on Organization.
Mr.. Nangle suggested the formation
of Ladies Auxiliary Association, in
place Of the Ladies Land League.
The President expressed himself as
favorably disposed toward the scheme.
After some discussion the matter was
laid over until tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Nangle five prizes
were offered to the members of the
League selling the greatest number of
tickets for the excursion.
After distributing to the mem
bers the tickets for the excursion on
the Fourth of July, the meeting ad-
journed until to- morrow afternoon at
half-past four O clock.
NOTES.
There is SI57-Io in the League
treasury.
The Association now numbers roo
members.
Considerable new furniture has been
placed in the rooms. 1t includes
handsome new upholstered chairs for
the officers and THE SENTINEL man.
M. M. O'Sullivan, who lectured
here with Stephen J. Meany, is now
lecturing in the West.
The second number of the Lana
Lacquer will be issued next week.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
advertisements on the first page 25 per cent.

advertisements on the first page 25 per cent.
advance of above rates
Cuts and extra display, 25 per cent. advance.
special notices, Immediately following reading
matter. 20 per cent. advance.
Business notices. leaded, on local page, 10 cents
ner line for the first insertion, and cents per line
far each subsequent insertion.
Half yearly and yearly advertisers have the
privilege of renewing their advertisements quar-
.rlv without extra charge.
Transient advertisements payable i'll advance.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. All
others due at any time after first insertion.
business cards not exceeding six lines, S. 90 a
wear.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

The SENTINEL has a larger circula-
tion than any eceekly paper published
this city (acjth one eHception.) This
statement aoe are prepared to ueryy at
ann time. Advertisers ariU do aceU to
remember his fact, as orr advertising
yates are ioacer than those Of any other
newspaper nth equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

A. J. Dibert, Esq, has contracted
for the labor of the prisoners in the
Columbia IS. CO. penitentiary. He
will remove his family there.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Last evening horse attached to a
light buggy dashed down Warren
street at frightful gait, but without
colliding with any4 of the hume
rous vehicles then upon the street.
1t was stopped at the railroad crossing
by Michael Norton.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

The A. O. H. hold their annual
picnic at Schuetzen Park on the 10th
proXlmo.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

The route of the Grand Army pa
rade Monday will be as follows: Form
On Hanover street, march up Greene
10 Perry, to Clinton, to State, to War
ZEN, to Market, to Broad, to Greene,
ana INTO Taylor Opera House, where
addresses will be delivered by Revs. G..
n Morris, Elijah Lucas and J. Gent
ner.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1881.

What Trenton needs to be really
happy is about three more cigar stores.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

There will be regular quarterly
session of the Mercer County Board
of Examiners at the High School in
this city oday.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Major Richard A. Donnelly will b.
Chief Marshal of the Decoration Day
parade.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Mr.. Albert Brandt, Jr., formerly
publisher of the Dramatic Record,
will leave this city tonight on the
1892 train for Chicago. He has &C
cepted an offer to work at his pro-
feSSion in that city.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

A detachment of Gov. Olden Post,
G. A. R, of Metuchen, will visit
Princeton Monday morning for the
purpose of decorating the grave OF
Gov. Olden.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

ATHLETIC CLUB. The Young Men S
Athletic Club was organized last night
by the election of the following off
GERS: President, E. Leffett; Secre-
ary, P. S O'Brien Treasurer, A.
Groppe.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

The summer timetable on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
will 60 into effect tomorrow. 1t will
be published on Monday morning.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MURPHY, THE HALTER, has opened a
full line of straw and light goods
which he is offering to the public far
below the market price. Stop in and
see him. Greene ST., second door
below Perry. 52tf.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

The best lunch in the city to-day,
and every day, at the Merchants
Hotel, No. ISL Broad st. 3-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

None but pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 2e
Hanover street. 5-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP for
cash, in finely located town in this
state. Possession Immediately. Ad-
dress Barber" care SENTINEL, Tren-
ton, N. 7.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Benz. F. Walton has contracted to
. build fine summer house and arbOr
Tor Luther Smiths ice cream garden,
Fat the corner of Market and Union
streets. Both buildings will be Of
Swiss architecture and decidedly or.
namental.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Try the "Queen" Havana-filled
five cent cigar of my own manufac-
ture. Nick. J. Minerd, 20 S. Greene
street. 3-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Johnson was his name. He worked
IN a Warren street grocery store. He
went out collecting yesterday and up
to this morning had forgotten to re-
lurn. The proprietor is worried about
MS money. He only wants to see
HIM, that's all.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

If you desire to purchase good fur
niture at bottom prices, go to Farrell's
146 n. Greene street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

'HE kNEw.-" Young man," said
all Ola lady with very large spectacles
r r| an enormous market basket, to
I ~ Schroth yesterday morning.
~, LUG young man" had stopped near
VIC corner of Greene and Washington
TneetS to talk to an exemplary news
Fapef man of his acquaintance whom
nv mad overtaken. Young man, ;"
rb pea'ed the old lady, "do you know
s snsl they are goin' to do with that
s stoie on the corner yander ?" and
d.. s pointed to what used to be Thorn
ba;s store, the windows of which were
,lg cleaned with whiting.
Nom"
y You don't? Well l know" and
,b ,s oiu lady raised her voice so high
. ala' quite crowd began to gather
Oalo' Yes, | know" she con-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Decoration Day programme at
Iflnceton will include a parade
through the principal streets and to
Inc different cemeteries, headed by a
ofasS band, addresses, and the decora-
'lon OF the graves of the dead heroes
y" 'l'n MOWERS and flags by the comrades
p' |. X. Haines Post, No. 80, G. A.
~ In the First Presbyterian Church
~ the evening an Grafton will be de-
lVered by Prof. Sloane.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
FINE OLD ALEs
At Nj. HURLEYs,
20 East Hanover st.

IF you desire handsome spring
suit made in the best manner, OF
fashionable material, and at the low
est price consistent with good work
manship, you can get it at Charles P.
Barwis', No. 129 North Greene st.
51tf.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Close buyers with limited means
will find it to their interest to go to
Lawrence Farrells great furniture
emporium, 146 n. Greene street.
to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street 24-7
j. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton. 1T
LADIES who wear E. G. Burt's fine
shoes will find a nice assortment, in
all widths, at
A. T. WILLIAMS, 139 Greene st.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
Not a Dead star.

Nation.
DIR. III. J. Klein, who two years ago an
nounced new crater in that world Of
extinct volcanos-the moon-has recently
examined drawings of the neighborhood
of Gruithuiseu, which strongly confirm
the theory of recent changes on the
lunar surface, and cites also the draw
ings of Messrs. Nelson and Green, in
further proof thereof. Prof. Klein adds
that he announced the new depression
near Hyginus as q crater, from analogy.
1t is crater-funnel, and even one of the
largest. Toward the south there is n
shallow spoon.shaped hollow, which
terminates in a second small crater. In
full sunlight, when the interior of the
large hollow of the crater is no longer in
shadow, the spoon-shaped hollow may
still be seen as n gray spot. BY the use
of high powers it is remarked that the
environs of the new crater appear TO be
fssured in a bewildering manner Two
fine burrows, like clefts in the soil, which
extend from north toward the Snail
mountain, are the finest objects on the
moon. 1t is impossible as yet to decide
whether this formation is really volcanic.
There is one curious fact, however, which
would seem to indicate that mountain
of smoke has at one time been seen on
the moon. On the ID of July, 1897,
Schroters and Olbers examined noun
tain situated in the Sea of Vapors. This
mountain, which was ascertained to be
$3.50 feet in height. has been seen neither
before nor since, and was probably
merely mass of vapor The formation
measured by Scbroter has disappeared
from the moon, and nearly in the same
spot there is now a crater. There some-
times occur, too, on the surface of the
moon, nebulous strata of very long dura-
ton, which have no analogues on the
earth. lie who examines carefully the
materials furnished by the numerous OBJ
servations made on lunar formations,
from the time of Gruithuiseu up to our
own day, says Prof Klein, will arrive at
the conclusion that things are going on
upon the surface of this neighboring
world which we as yet can know nothing
about
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
Mexico', Iron Mountain.

Chihuahua cor of the st. Louis Globe Democrat
One of the great mineral wonders of
Mexico, and perhaps of the world. is the
Iron Mountain in the immediate vicinity
of Durango, in the State OF Durango. The
Iron Mountain is nearly two miles in
length and one mile wide, and about 100
feet high. Above the surface, uncovered
and in sight, it shows about 2O0,000,000
tons of pure ore, ready to be shoveled or
rolled, without any cost Of mining, into
the furnaces to be erected at its base
Much of this ore ranges from 20 to 80
per cent, and some is carried directly to
the forge. 1t works very kindly, and
easily assumes the form of steel. There
is every reason to believe ores of such
rare superiority, when subject to all our
modern Improvements in iron making
will produce iron and steel unsurpassed
anywhere in the world, either nSweden
or Biscay, in SPain,in England, or the
United States.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
Dessiccated Fruit.

The new method OF rapid dessiccation
of fruit, SAYS the new York Times, which
is now folio wed on large scale in many
parts Of the country, has led TO a great
improvement in the quality of dried
fruits, and particularly of dried apples.
BY selecting the apples, the product is
exceedingly white in appearance, and
while the flavor is not quite equal to
that of the fresh fruit, it is far superior
to that of the dried apples as usually
prepared. II is said that when dried by
the rapid process the apples may be ex-
posed to the sun for hours without be-
coming discolored. The process of des-
siccation is very simple. The apples
are peeled, cored, and properly sliced by
a machine, after which they are placed
upon trays in the dessccating-room
Here, by means of mechanical arrange
ment, they are carried up on one side
and descend upon the other, when they
are taken out ready for packing. As soon
as one tray is removed another. takes its
place, so that the operation iScontinu-
ous. During the process the fumes Of
sulphur are used to bleach the fruit, but
these are so perfectly absorbed by the
apples that no oder of sulphur can be
detected in the drying-room. The dried
fruit can be packed in boxes, and it
will keep for long time, preserving all
its excellent qualities. In water it swels
up and forms a jelly in the course of a
few hours. The rapidity and cheapsess
of the process, and the charater of the
product, insures for it still wider appli-
cation than # has yet received.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

vicinity moved away. Some folks never
can let well enough alone. II was well
enough 10 float upon this fluid: to be
rocked upon the cradle of the dirty deep;
10 feel its heavy. leaden roll, but not 10
stick a cane in it aud bring ii ON board.
We turned into the Rue Royale. The
stream grew wider, the current more
rapid. Most of the ladies now held
handkerchicfs 10 their faces. They
seemed deep affected company. The
smell was that Of carbonatcd sewerage.
II was discernable by the tongue as well
as by the nose.
] heard some young ladies say it was
nice They were American. They
deemed it was nice because it was
French. At all events good deal of
French was impalbly and involuntarily
swallowed in this sale ON sewer. With
these girls even a French sewer had
more style-more of the me sdis qlioi
than an American sewer. There was
undoubtedly good deal of Je ne sdis gloi
in the sewer that afternoon, and. all of
us got our share of it. The combined
ride and sale occupied one hour and Il
quarter. | suppose we traversed two
miles of sewer. 1t was enough. A mile
would answer for ordinary people. The
Parisians are Justly proud oftheir sewers.
Some maintain that there is no unpleas-
ant smell at all in them. Theoretically
this may be so to the Gallo nostril. And
argumentatiyely also. 1t has been ar.
gued that people visiting the sewers inn
agine they smell more than they do. In
such cases imagination answers all the
purposes of realty. Iet Inever imagined
such a smell in my life as imagined
there-ifI did imagine it, imagine,
however, there was little basis of fact for
the smell did imagine.
The most disgusted woman ] ever
saw disembarked from our gondola at
the close Of the trip. She had husband
with her. Her handkerchief had been
permanently glued to her nose during
the entire sail | think the unfortunate
man must have failed to inform her as to
the real nature or possibilities of the
trip. | think she must have been ignor-
ant of the use of a sewer, or she hadn't
rightly considered the nature of the in
vitation. felt sorry for the man. She
snubbed him every sixty seconds, and
there was every indication of terrible
storm to bust forth when once they were
alone They were Dutch. He looked
meekly and acted meekly. He tried to
assist her up the stone steps leading out
Of the sewer. She wouldn't let him
touch her. She nudged her elbow and
nudged it into him pretty hard. | saw
him vince. "Oh, women, in our hours
of ease, but in sewer pretty hard to
please" We emerged above ground
very near the Madeline. The sewer was
done" Obeying the promptings of in
stinct and animal nature, | sought the
nearest cafe for glass of beer to remove
the taste from the mouth. Paris now
drinks great deal of beer. Its use
must be superseding that of wine They
sell it by the 'bock." A glass of beer is
termed "bock" of beer. 1t was neces-
sars to clinch the impressions gathered
in the sewer
PRENTICE MILFORD.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

A REFoRMER has arisen in New York
an English woman named Lewis-who
has invented new cook stove. The
present cook. stove is, she says, an un-
scientific, wasteful, back. breaking insti-
tuition. Her cook-stove resembles a
small piano more than the square con-
cern now in vogue. 1t stands on high
legs so as to be reached without bending
the body. The bottom of the stove, or
cooking table as it might more properly
be called, is about three feet clear OF
the floor. The body is an oblong box,
about two feet by three feet on top and
eight inches deep. Roasting is done on
top in an oven formed by inverting one
cooking dish on top of the other. The
dishes fit one into the other, and rise,
tier upon tier, so as to economize heat
The stove is to be cheap, and to use but
one scuttleful of coal day.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
Floating Grain Mills.

4 correspondent describing trip down
the Danube in Austria SAYS: "The float
ing grain mills on the Danube are its
most curious feature. Fancy two canal
boats moored parallel to each other in
mid-river, about fifteen 10 twenty feet
apart, and supporting between them the
crank ofa gigantic mill wheel turned by
the current of the stream. Fancy, more
over, the sides Of one of these boats car
rled up one story higher than the other,
then rooted over a Ia Noah's ark, with
windows and doors as needed. and you
will have fair idea Of these Danube
grain mills, some 1000 TO 5000 Of which,
in groups of ten or twelve together, are
scattered along this watery highway all
the way from Vienna to Belgrave. Each
mill is inscribed with its owners name.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
AFTER AWHILE.


We viii weep for joys un.astcd
Afer awhile:
For the golden NON, nis wasted,
After awhile
For the pledges we have broken.
For the words we should have spoken,
For the love without token,
After awhile.
WIN no pleasing tender fancies,
Amer awhile.
Shy aud sweet as stolen glances,
Afjer awhile,
Come, like olden friends 10 greetus,
Kiss Us, thrill ms when they meet US.
Other iancirs bring as sweet as,
Ailer awhie9
20. the golden. bright hereafter
Amer awhile:
VIII soon come with mirth and laughter
After awhile"
sings the soul with sorrow saddencd.
When the brain with grief is maddened,
But the heart repeats ungladdened.
"After awhile.
Death is coming nearer. nearer.
After awhile;
Life Is growing dearer, dearer,
Afler awhile.
soon. too soon, VIII come the weeping,
For the fount of tears is keeping,
rears for those, who'll then be sleeping
After awhile.
Tears, alas! will not avail you,
After awhile;
But regret viii fast assail you,
After awhile;
And the friend perhaps a lover.
You, in life, could not discover,
You will lind when rests sod over
Amer awhile.
But this life Is worth the living,
Amer awhile
Is siren strain that's giving
After awhile
An excuse for wrongs unrighted,
For the duties We have sighted
TIL. at last, cries conscience, blighled,
"Aiter awhile
Kansas Cty ErRinO HCroid.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

While $500 seems to be large sum for
even a crazy man to give away, there is
still more remarkable case on record.
Mr.. UPTON says that some years ago a
man sent from Springfield, ILL.,, pack
age containing $4,000 in old bills, with
the request that new bills be sent in
their place. He gave his name and the
above address. The request was not an
unusual one, and package of new bills
was sent by express to the address at
Springfield. No one called for the pack
age at the express office, and it was dis.
covered that no man of that name lived
in the place. The department made
every effort to discover who the sender
was, but without avail. 1t was stated at
the express Office in Springfield that the
package was brought there by we'll
dressed man, stranger, but this was all
that was ever known of the matter, and
the money still lies in the treasury un-
claimed.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

to meet her. This babe is strapping
boy Of sixteen at the School Louis le
Grand. Mademoiscile. his mamma, is
in deadly terror lest hc put this prattle
into execution, and says that she looks
daily in the papers to see il a small boat
has been met on the billows. Mean.
while the main chance is not forgotten.
Her Partisan adorers are kept in mind
of her doings by long and prosy letters
over her own name in various presses
all keyed in the most ilamboyant strain
of gloritication at her success among the
barbarians. All Paris is enyying her the
money she is raking together here antic-
ipating the new splendor and petiies de-
jeuners in the Avenue Nilliers when the
great comedienne gets home.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
Good Advice.

Now is the time of the year for Pneumo-
mia, Lung Fever, etc. Every family should
have a bsttle of BosCHgEs GERMAN SIRuP.
Don't allow for one moment that cough TO
take hold of your child your family on
yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumo-
mia, Group, Hemmorrhages, and other fatal
diseases may set in. Although it il true
GERMAN SIRUP is curing thousands of these
dreaded diseases yet il is much better to have
il at hand when three doses will cure you.
One bottle VIII last your whole family a
winter aud keep you safe from danger. 1t
you are consumptive. do not rest until you
have tried this remedy. sample bottle, 10
cents. Regular size, IS cents. Sold by
vour Druggist