davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-19
E e + a i.

= Sm Senat 1T jeet cine BID einae.
bradt ,prrbeu, melde perbietet, baB auf
Giienbabn5asen unb Sdifien eeraudt unb
8euer anSemadt piro. Das gerbot er=
ftredt Fd oud uuf iolde Pldee. no gasm=
wOlle aufseltapelt wirp .-Senator 9tai=
nep bradte einen BeidluB elm, sesen se.
miife Mitslieber Quarantdne ,u erridten,
ba oieielben nit elmer anifedenoen Sranf.
beit, Der iosenannteu Mumps" bebaftet
feien, anb cine gerbreituns Der &rantbeit
oieQeicbt anbere W!itSlteber am @prehen
perbinbern warbe. Domau beantraate,
Die yerbanbluns eine Wrde lang 30 per.
tasen; mdtrenb bieIer 3eit mcue er Elm
I bon 100, 900 tsraniiden Biirsern unter=
seidnetes Wemcrial berheiidafi fen. in
! meldem bic unterSeidrer auen yesislaz
/ tur= Wtit9!ieeern bic Wumps wiinIGt.r
am 49, Nadmittass ubr fanp
Dor Der Office Der 9erren Yaa, 6utdius
& @r. in @alpeiicu elm Rencontre smi.
fhen GampIcn nno Gba,les 5eioenbei=
aler itatt, cem Elm SuuliIien5mift Su @run
be liesen ica. @bartes muroe, ale er
,ubis bic Strunbitraes euilans siug, BON
@amrIou cbne ale Prcppfaticn attadirt
unb nit ben 6dultsa demlid libel be-
banbelt. I'm 1G Su pertbeibisen, 300 er
I ieinen Hepplpe, unp feuerte einen SduB
auf @ampicn ab, Der biefen I'M 8opf per=
punpete. Beioe muroen pertaftet uno
| ie unter $1OO 8irsfdaft seltelt fit ibr
@rideineu nor benz 8etorper. Die Mn=
flase lautet: NnSriff nit Der Nbf fdt 5u
tSbten.
: Ser Saufmaun BON @rinles goun.
tp. WcSntire, Der in @alpefon $4,000
perlor, 1T wieter mad Saufe 9ereif. Gr
bat bas @elo nidt wieoererlanst.
- Sn 5enoerion bat Der g1eser Slaniz
gan ieinem Stammsenchen Wianlp bic
3eble BON Sbr gu Obr ourdseidnitten.
Beice 9erietben beim 9artenlpiel in Streit.
- Son Yaio bel Norte, Wterico, mirb
seulelbet, bub feben Snfai1en bes @sz
fausniiies, Ameritunet. einsn Tludt=
periud ma&teu. Sic Ido1en ben Ddr.
ter nieber unb liefen Der @re.ge 3u, mur=
ben aber eimsebOlt uno ourd mebrere
9&afie 3um 9tiaftaub sebraht. Die
6luhtlinse erUiberten bas Teuer, perlc=
rem aber brei Wann, bic ben ssuaeln ibz
rer @.ener gum Opfer fieleu. Die abriz
gen wurcen uieber einSsfunseu uno bins~
feit eeniadt.
= Su Dollas tuurben 3wei Rnaben,
Wilfcrb unb @bbie Bell, bic ibren ga.
ter bel 3anias Gitp $500 entwenbet unb
! ii& bamit auf ben Bss mad 2eras &C.
mad5t batten. perbaftet: Der etne ben
ibnes III l6, Der aubere IA Sabre alt;
Beibe batten cine 3eit lang. Der cine als
5ubrmann, Der anbere auf elmer 6arnl
gearteitet uno b.abRhtisten, ben garne=
bal in Wew Orleans ju beinden, ale man
oisiea Tian pur9 ibre Serbuftuns per.
eite!te.
= Der Trinity bel Dallas if ausee=
tseten unb bat ben Bottom lterihwemmt.
Cine gang Nnjabl Eramps. HE I'D, I'M
Walbs tdustid eineeridtet tatten, wur=
pen burG tos WaRer Uertrieben INT
maAen ieet bic Stabt Dallas unR1er.
Sa auifin fnbet felt SEN lseter
Eneen. cine State @ilitdrconuentcn in
Hufin ffatt. @ouuernear Hoberts bieli
cine aHrete un biefefbe.
II Del Nellcnpille iternodtete cir
M5tusid idinenasent non 1renbom in oe'
6htte eines DarbiSen. @ls II ses Wcr:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-19

- So wirb ilh INNER msiner na-m.
iten gmpfebluns erfreren, icete Serr 9teo.
@atsiss, Battle @rset, .Mtd.. ale bic
@prads auf bas ct. Safcbs Sel tam.
SD Babe Go on mir lelbf srprpbt uno burd
leinsn @ebrauG niht nur enesruns ion.
bern 5silune metnfr rtsnmattfhsn Shmsr.
gen erjtelt. Das Oel wurbe fsrner In
msiner 6amtelie BEL serlhiecencn @eltsen.
beitsn nit rem ,ufriseenGs Gsllenbaen grfOle
an9swanbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-19

(Gcrifesnns folet,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-19
e. Monpant

u WOUDuHt.
praftlf&er ubrmaher unb Sartlisr, bait
aets elm sro6ss une sswdtltes Eager BON
Sawslsn aasr Mrt, Brillsn ,e. on Sanb
uno psrtauft untfr @arantis 40 ben
mabisasn preifsn. Nle Nsparatursn =
namentlt& an utrsn - perbsn prompt une
ssf&idt aussefiitrt. 6nr Noapant Bat
cine Iaaeiatrtae griaesuus I'm 1eln6ft,
bat In ben srObten europGHHsn Staettn
esarbfitsf nnp osrbient poaes Yertrautn.
49,, 2S,1,Sl,t1i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
FORE[GN NOTES.

LONDON, Dec. 19, 1881.
The SHd0rd says has been requested to deny that
the Queen will open Parliament IN person.
The O5scrrc referring to the Guiteau trial. says it is
not too much to say that the proceedings are public
scandal.
Tnenterpclahon in the -pauish Chamber OF Deputies
m regard to the British North BorncO Company has been
fixed for Tuesday
dspatcn from Oran states that 100 persons who
was driven from their homes BY the recent floods have
been rescued from peri!Ous positions.
The Hebrew colony mt Tunis has sent an address Of
sympathy To " Roustau expressing hope that ebe Will
resume his functions French Minister at Iunis.
telegram from Rome says tGat sgnor Lorenzim
NIinistarast has been elected Member Of Parliament
by "A vote 81 Is against 4i4 for RcciOtu GarDdldl
There were severe gales aud heavy rains throughout
England on saturday and sunday Many houses vera
unroo.cG and partly demolished. Rivers ovcriiowed and
trees were prostrated.
UlIIFAX Dec 1s-Three hundred bales Of cotton have
been taken undImagei from the steamer Roshdao
ashore at Indian HaIbOr The rest viii also be saved
uniuiurcd.
MONTREAL, Dec. 1S-The customs officers tonight
seized u quantity Of watches and jewelry valued at
about 81 900 which were being suuggled into the
country The goods belonged 10 man named Patterson
1taaf4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
COMMENTS ON MIR. BLAINE's DISPATCH

COMMENTS ON MR.. BLAINE'S DloPAICI'
LONDON, Dec 1S.-The Obserrer, commenting on
Mr. Blane's dispatch to Mr.. Lowell touching tAc
Claston-Bulwer treaty, saws:
Mr. Baine's argument amounts to simple deonra'Mi3n M
that the Union intends to assert Its supremacy upon o
Continent OF America regardless OF the treaty rlss OF
claims OF rlval Powers. IL mustDe dsheartenB 70 pe
ieyers In the evangel OF progress TO discover te
the model democratic Republic can exhibit as cyhcd
disregard for treaty obligations as could De W
the most corrupt OF the Old World monarchies. ,,
But those disbeleve in international uhueret,hu
ings will admit that America Is only acting 10 regn 10
Panama s other nations would oct In her place mhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
4 CONVENTION IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dee. 1s.-A convention OF IRISH
Amcrcnn societies Of this city was heli to-hsh' "'
Raiuo's Hall 10 adopt some measure Tor raising mary
ouds quota Of the 200 pledged TO the Irish Land
League by the Chicago Convention and also to arrange
for celebrating the centenary of Grattana proclamation
OF Irish independence on February % next commit
tee OF three from each society was appointed 70 cocs
funds the Land League subscription ana IL "'o
cded 10 invite the Hon Jeremiah Black, OF Pehnsfl-
yania To deliver the centenary address AItie h'etns
tonight collection taken up, ana seNetAi huN'ci
dollars were given for tine League Iuhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
JUDGE CLIFFoRD's SUCCESSOR,

WAsmNGIoN, Dec. 1S.-ln conversation with
friend recently OF the AssociateJu OF the
Supreme Court said that he felt certain, from in
formation that had reached him from or through
Senator Edmunds, that ex-senator Boutwell, OF
Massachusetts, would be appointed to fill the
vacancy occasioncd by the death of Judge Cliiord,
of the Supreme Court. Ii is understood that al or
most OF the Supreme Court expect this 10 Dc dohe'
and they do not approve the selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
STANDING BY HIS BROTHER.
John W. GuTTEAU ON THE INSANITY PLEA |

JOUN w. GUITEAU ON THE INSANITY FLEA
MS ArGrMrYT TO SHOW THAT THE ASSASSIN RE
ALLY WAS NOT FREE AGENT WHEN 'I, HE MY
DERED THE PREsIDENT-BELIEF OF EArhhi'
crrrrAU VISITED BY HIS FORMER WIFE
John w. Guiteau, the brother OF the ASSASSIN,
Of President Garfield. who became convinced
of Charles ]. Guiteaus insanity after visiting
him in his cell. in conversation with TRIBUNE
correspondent gives his reasons for his present
belief and makes an argument in support OF
the defence of irresponsibility. Experts thlnk
the assassin is playing part, and that ne
shapes bis conduct pretty much from Wiiac
he reads in the newspapers Mrs. Dunmire'
Guiteau's former wife, visited him in prison
and bade him farewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
ARMS AND MUNITIONS CAPTURED.
POLICE BARRACKS BURNED-EIGHT PERSONS Al



DUBLIN, Dee 1S.-A quantity of arms and am
munitlon was discovered at O'Clock this morning
in house on Brabazon street, and four persons
were arrested. The articles seized comprised eight
hand grenades two parcels Of dynamite each
parcel being in case resembling n box
of rifle cartridges, but larger, twenty six Enfield
breech-loading rifles six rcvolvers, 1000 rifle and
500 revolver cartridges and 2S pounds Of powder
" th list of names of officers belonging tc the
Fcnan organization in 1SG7. Two brothers named
Whclan and man named Ryan were arrested.
The Nhcan kept "a marine store. The accused
were arrested on private information.
The constabuIary barracks at CrOboy, near the
llll oi Down, County Meath have been malicious
ly burned TO the grOupd. The occupants were
asleep at The time OF the fire and barely escaped
with their lives.
Shots have been fred into the house of q mason
employed by Mr. Galirath,a magistrate Mt Cappard.
Five per ous have been arrested m connection.
The Lord Mayor of London has convened special
meeting of Tia" Common Courcil for Monday for the
purpose of asking % vote of q 900 for the IRISH
iroIcu Defence Association fund.
LONDON, Dee. I9-Ihc Standards special commits
sroner tciecmphs from Killarney that the situation
Is CROWN. more and more serious, and that in GER
tam districts the ordinary administration OF the
Government has temporarily ceased.
4 dj>ua ch 10 The Times from Dublin saws:
" Armed bands are going about nightly throughout
Counties Glare, Kerry aud IIpperlry, liug n;o the
houses and so in'lmdatiug hc occupants that they
fear to report ,A facts to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
A SUPPOSED RUSSIAN PLOT.

LONDON Dec. ia dispatch to The Times from
Berlin says: "A report is current here that an
other mine assassination plot has been
discovered at the Russian Imperial Palace at Gatchl-
na and that several officers have been arrested on
suspicion of completely IN it."
Adisoatch TO 1he UGiiy Ndcs from Vienna says
"A telegram from ST. Petersburg states that 200
persons have been arrested in the Pesld quarter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

The missing government balloon sailed from Bath,
England the 10th instant 1t proceeded southwark
fifty miles, to Bridport, where st struck the ground
and two of the occupants were thrown out The oai-
loon then reascended with only Mr.. Powell M T. on
board and went out TO and was supposed 10 nave
descended the coast The distance from Bridport
TO Sanander which the Spanish coast Is 400 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
AID FOR JEWISH IIMIGRANTS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-AnOther meeting Of jew
IAN citizens was held tonight. and pAn organized Tor
procuring employment for those of their race who have
recently arEived from Russia considerable SUN Oh
,,opev WAS subscribed, and Mayor Harrison made %
sneeoh urging that employing for their ,riehus %
arched for In the cOunTy districts ra.her than Ia Inc
ovorcrowded cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
TWO FRENCH ELECTIONS.

PARIS Dec. 18.--ln supplementary election to-
day for member of he Chamber OF Deputies in the
first division Of the Eighteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT NJ.
Iafont, Socialist was successful. In a supplement-
airy election at Lyons NJ. Lagrange, Radical de-
f atcd u. Ilumbcrt, Communist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
EXCITEMENT At SANrANDER.

MADRID, Dec. 1S.-A dispatch from Santander
says that the excitement caused by the excommun-
cation of the three Liberal journalists isincreasng
Several clcrgymen, not wishing to excite the pop
ulace refused to read the Bishops mandate from
their pupts. The Prefcct has tecgraphed to tile
Government that no disturbance is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
THE MISSING BRITISH BALLOON.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-It Is believed that balloon
which was seen by customs officer near Santander
on Friday night proceeding In the drectonof Bilbao
was carried out to sea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
MINISTER HAllLIY AT MADRID.

MADRID, Dee. 1S.-King Alfonso viii give
audience to Mr.. Hamn, the UnitedStates Minister
tomorrow, when General Fairchid will present his
letter OF recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
THE Loss OF LIFE AT VIENNA.

VGEvYA, Dec 1s.--A correct list Of the victims OF
the Ring Theatre fire has been issued by the police
Il gives the total number of victims as 7J4, OF
whom the bodies Of ia have been legally iden-
tillud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

Mr Blaine wrong Is his assumption that the United
States doing I'm Panama what England has uone III
Suez On the contrary England content to leave the
highway to her Eastern Empire at the mercy OF Ioegn
Powers who are her friends to-day but may De heR
enemies TO morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
THE TRIAL LIABLE TO BE SUSPENDED
[nY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Hobbs. the wife OF
one of the iurors in the Guteau case is reported by
her physicians to be dying, and her husband has re-
ceived permission to 90 TO her. Ii is thought she
NAV linger several days. This will undoubtedly
suspend the trial and so postpone verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
THE IRISH AGITATION.
MILITARY STORES DISCOVERED.

BISHOP MCQUAID DENOUNCEs IRISH REvoLU-
TIoNARY sCHEMEs-RAIsING MONEY AT BAL
TIMORE.
Arms, ammunition and dynamite have been
found by the police in a Dublin store. A
police barracks has been burned to the ground
in the County Meath. Bishop McQuaid, of
Rochester, n Y, has denounced secret sOci-
cites. An lrish-American convention has been
held at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

forward went back TO his cell, announcing tnat he
would be engaged for the rest of the day.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-12-29
: tsaby's SOliiOquy.

am here And if this is what they call
rhe world don't think much of it. It's a
very tlannelly world, and smells of paragoric
awlully. It's dreadfully light world, too,
and makes me blink, tell you. And | don't
know what to do with my hands; think
will dig my fists in my eye. No | won't. III
scrabble at the corner of my blanket and
chew it up, and then I'll holler. And the
more paragoric they give the louder I'll hol-
Ter. That old nurse puts the spoon IN the
corner Of my mouth i'll n very undasy way,
and keeps tasting my milk herself all the
while. She split snuff in it last night, and
whcnsI hollered trotted me. That came of
being two days cid baby. There's pin
sticking in me now, and if say word
about it I'll be trotted or fed and | would
rather have catnip tea. I'll tell you who
am I found out to-day. | heard folks say,
Hush, don't wake up Emeline's baby" and
| suppose that pretty, white-taced lady over
on the pillow is Emeline.
No, | was mistaken for a chap was i'll here
Just now and wanted to see Bob's baby, and
looked at me, and said / was funny little
toad and looked just like Bob. He smelt OF
cigars | wonder who else [ belong to? Yes,
there's another-that's Gamma" 1T was
gammas baby, so it was" declare | don't
know who belong to; but I'll holler and
may be I'll find out. There comes Snuffy
with catnip tea. I'm going to sleep. |
wonder why my hands don't 60 where l
want them to.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-12-29
The Best Education.

Edward Everett, the gifted orator. never
spoke more truthfully than when he uttered
the following words: ITO read the English
language well, to write with dispatch neat
legible hand, and be master of the first four
rules OF arithmetic, so as to dispose at once
with accuracy every question of figures
which comes up in practice-I call this a
good education. And if you add the ability
to write pure grammatical English, l regard
it as an excellent education. These are tools.
You can do much with them, but you are
helpless without them. They are the foun-
dation, and unless you begin with these, all
your flashy attainments a little geology, and
all other ologies and osophies, are ostenta-
tious rubbish"
1t is too generally the custom among the
schools of to-day to neglect these so-called
common branches" They omit the founda-
ton, and build up vast and imposing
structure of snowy accomplishments No
sooner does a pupil Of one Of these schools
attempt to enter upon the busy scenes of
life than he finds this castle in the air,
built at so great a cost of time and money,
come tumbling down about his ears
1t is in part to the business college that
we must look for a remedy for this state of
affairs. These schools, when properly con-
ducted lay the foundation firmly by impart-
ing thorough instruction in all the more use
ful branches of an English education. Then
the structure built thereon is not merely or
namental-it is massive, and has look
about it of commercial utility, suggesting
the scenes of busy and useful life in the
arena of business. The lessons there i'm
parted have special reference to the practical
affairs of life. They teach the pupil how to
make himself useful in any capacity, and
how to earn his living honorably. They i'm
part to him confidence in his own abilities,
through the use of them while at school, and
furnish him with the tools with which he
must work out his success in his after career.
These institutions have been of great assist
ance to the aspiring young men of our coun-
try, and hence their remarkable popularity
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-12-29
kangaroo Dogs.

The kangaroo dog proper is cross be-
tween a greyhound and Scotch deerhound.
It's strength and feetness are great, both of
which qualities are indispensable in hounds
hunting the kangaroo. The coat is, as a
general rule shaggy, and of Il variety of
colors. Altogether it is a handsome and
noble looking animal. There are, however,
many dogs which are not strictly kangaroo
dogs that are employed in the chase, but it
is usually found that dogs of the perfect
cross which | have mentioned are the most
serviceable. The well trained kangaroo dog
is highly priced, not only for its acquired
hunting habits. but for the natural intelli-
gence SO often originally displayed. AS in
stancing this intelligence, it may be stated
that should the dog happen to kill the kan
garoo before the hunter arrives upon the
scene, he comes back quickly to his master,
lies down by his side as if afraid the other
dogs might suspect he had killed the game
and run off in search of it, should he give
evidence of his success in a noticeable man.
ner. He lies quietly by his master until
his master gives the signal to start, when he
deliberately proceeds to lead the way to his
prize, snarling at the other dogs whenever
they run before him and seem likely to ar
rive first at the spot. So sagacious are some
dogs fhat tney Try TO deceive tnelf associates
by going just far enough in the wrong direc-
ton to start the whole pack off at full speed
in that direction, when the dog who has
killed the game will suddenly halt, signal
the hunter by wag of his TAIL and dash off
to the game with lightning speed; and there
he will stand guard over the carcass until
the hunter arrives, to whom he expresses
qualification by faint wagging of his tail.
The usual method of attack adopted by the
kangaroo is to seize the game By the hind leg
or foot and to throw it on its face. Some
dogs, however, after getting alongside the
kangaroo, viii keep pace with it until the
other dogs come up, and then seize the ami
NAL by the throat, holding on to be swung
about in the struggle that ensues Such
dogs are more likely to be ripped open by
the powerful paws of the kangaroo than the
dogs attacking in the manner first describsd.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-12-29
NuIgarities of Good Society.

Asking questions, private and personal, is
one vulgar habit, and telling your own bust
ness, which no one wants to know, is another.
Asking the cost of {; present that has been
made to you; pumping" a servent to hear
what has been given by way of parting vail
loud talking in public hard staring at table !;
insolent disrespect to husband, wife, sister or
brother; showing temper in trif1es and max
ing scenes in public; showing an embarrass-
ing amount of fondness and making love in
public: covert sneers, OF which people can
see the animus if they do not always under
stand the drift; persistent egotism, which
talks forever Of itself, itself, only itself, and
cannot even feign the most passing interest
in another; detraction of friends and it may
be of relations-a husband telling of his
wife's unpleasantness, O wife complaining of
her husbands faults; the bold assumption of
superiority, and the servile confession of in
finite unworthiness: all these arc signs and
evidence of ulgarity-yulgarity of o far
worse type than that which eats its fish with
steel knife, and says lyon was" and each of
the men were.n
In fact true vulgarity resolves itself into
that central point of evil-selfshness. The
nnselfsh can never really be vulgar. They
may be uncouth, but they can never be more;
while the best top-dressing of manner to be
found in the whole world cannot make the
substance refined, where that one foul canker
of egotism and Indifference to others lies at
the heart of things.