davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22
9 o m 8 ubeerrettet.

Wtaiam s. gousblin bon som.ruiae,
Wla0" fa9t: SIN 5srbit 1876 bsfam i'd
eunssnblnten sefoIst BON ensm beftiser
5uien. Sd ptrlor ben @ppstit unb mei,t
G!ei(h uno wurtt bsttldserte. Sn 1877
bradte man mid ins 5ospital. Ole Werste
ertldrten, Id bate Elm Sod in msiner Gun.
&c BON Der @rSee einss talbsn Duuar=
itadss. Sosar bic Nadridt ron msinsm
Soes usrfrsitsts iit. Sd Sab al, SOf.
nuns ouf; IA smpiabl mir sin Jrsuno
Or. William Sails BAL q M
far bic eunse. Sd sstrau9ts eins
GlaIde uno 3u meinsm &r1aunsn puroe
id ttiIer. unb bin beute sellupsr, als felt
brsi Satrsn.
So iprsibe bies In Der SOifauns, bab
Sober NIT tranter qunss 8sbaftete Or.
William sails Ballam 9e
brouht, unb Id bin ibsr3eust, bab bal.
isIbs bic Mus,etruns bsilt. Sd fann 20
iitio bstauptsn, bab mir Der Ballam met'
Wutse srmitfsn bat. ais aQs Gbriaen Vt
,snsisn ,uiammsn, bic Id nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22

SerIcrsn! lSbute CT une unterernd.
tes S6lu6;m sri5itterte ieincn SSrptr.
Ssitmdrts ltaue hewesuusslcs Ger arit
uus i5autc eaitersu 9Iuses auI Die @rup'
re, bic eide Srau bate iid aui bic Snic
sewOrieu uuo blidte biilicIlcbsne ,u benz
bon elmer emisen Sampe bel6lcnener
Wtuttsrscttsstiloe cmprl. /
Sc Iinser bies unbeirili6e 9rwa,teu
ees geustrlfsu eauertc, eelto persebreu:
Der, wileer warb 8auls S6mer,! y,
srsriII Wilas Sane. um feline 9ippcn nn'
siblise Wtale oarauf su rriden, er ris'
Ee nit cen ,irtIibtcn Nusoriidsn uns
als oeunct itr Wuus itumm, ibrc gu;
gen seihlchsu tlieten. mari er ii5 Hbsr
lie, preTte Die Sebtois an ieiu 0eri, tiillts
ibre Stiru, ib,s g8lnscu. rrente Ielri
9ippeu auf bic ibrisen.
(5priietunp fslat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22

Nsses Silt gsse 2onte bsfOrb.rt bic
Bubauns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22

= Sa Dem an Naturl6onbeiten 10
auBerorOentlib rei6en Colorado liest
aud Der b06ite See Der groe, Der
uGreen Cafe" 10,252 SUB iiber bem
Meereslpiegel. St lit nit Sannen=Ge=
b0ls einserabnlt, uno bie 8ergesfuppen
Der llmgebung beoedt etpiger S6nee.
Giner bieier Serge rGraps peat" 1T
1871 SUB bod. 9as 8aHer i'm See
1T flar tpie &rpitall, uno man tann
Oeutli6 grobe 5elienmaHen am 8oben
unb BEN beriibmteu beriteinerten Walo
ieben; bic 3ueige BET 8dume in oer
Siefe iinb blenoenb tpeiB unb ieben aug,
als ob Iie aus 0tarmor gebauen paren.
Sa6s unb SoreQen iagen li9 in bieient
ieltenen &unitbau ber Natur, uno u1lter=
ieeii6e 8egetation berleibt bem WaHer
cine bunfelgriine Jarbe. Stelentpeile
1T oer See 200 SUP tief.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22
aShffioe &echn,Ino.

= pfiffige &e6mlng. uQber Serr
5uber, i6 babe Sbnen bod geitern erlt
perboten, ipegen Sbres 2eioens ni6t
mebr als brei Glas gier gu trinfen,
uno nun iebe i6, baB Sic i6on bic
brittle WiaB bor 1i6 baben!"
nWiilen g, Serr 9oftor, i6 bab'
beute wegen beriel6en 2ranfbeit Sbrert
@ollegen, ben Softor Wtarterer eoniu=
lirt, uno Der bat mir audi brei @las er=
laubt, = ma6t suIammen feds Glas. i"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22
I'M AZ Sabre aer.

gele Sabre lang mar i'd nit yfieren=
tsfamsrosn, 8lalenRstu II. (. 10. bstai
tet uno mar 70 tsruntsra.tommsn, oab i'd
IN nidts msbr tauyte. St bate ate mSss
liden Wittsl s.braudt, isboh ubns ben
ssrinsRen grfola. @aplia psriutte i'd
es nit 5opfen 8ittsrs. uno Fsbs oa, Id
fab's mid isbt sdn,li& usriiiust. glut
un, slieren iinb In better Ospnuns. uno
id Sin isbt wIeoer 70 riais wis Elm Wann
Don 30 S,bren. obfhon Id 72 Sabre ait
bin. Iss Bitters III einsr Yrobs psrtb.
(Vahr.) - SUNDAY WereurY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22


su MAIDEN.
Die 3stu 8 Der &laTe s Hnbet fat,
in @ew Srlsane Disnita8 ben -. Septspb. 1881
Qouil ltana 9tate 2ottern So.
Disfss Snliitut wurbe int Satr, 1883 fur g..
ysbanss> unb gDobltbdiistsiis 8wede Don bu
9taatslesislatur oeieb!it intorpprirt nit etnen
8apital son 81. eco. GOO, 3u wsldem Fe feitbn
sintn &eiersefcnb Don s42O, 900 binsuseflst Bat.
Strs sroBen Sietunsen Spn selnen
Rummer fabea mpnatlib itatt. Nismals wirt
cine 3iebune peridsbsn. Man lefs nadfplstabt
wrei5Yert6eilung.
q x.t..;x pSO O0o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22

- Siuisen TaieIrDamalt. rabmiars
biscS ume rrtbes uno weiBes Inielleincu,
Domaltere uno tirtiib rrtbc Ssrpisttcn,
DanetiibCr :c. lei s.. @rcnct, Alamc,
9etiuoc, cine Ereppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22

a.
sasI,As srsis VrsHs
ui9trt
itss , nii sasaaSas ess SrHntass
eue igRu
Sll - iir has SSahr ceer $3.50 iir
3 Wcuat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22
Gin fa6mdnntfdes urtbeit.

Gin ia tmdnntfdes urtbeil.
Der bsriitmts Yrofs6or 8trtram
BON Bottom ldrsitt: vNn bas Deutlds
neil Snilitut. IL Clinton place, Netu Yort
W. o.
@ssbrte 5srrn! Der yNsttunssanter
IN oas esbiessnfe Buhiitsr bic @slhlehts.
Rruntbsiten uno Stwads,ufanps oss
Wenlhsn uno beren 6situns, wslhss Id
is selsien tass. WeiRerbafie Bswdltsun
gen bss 5tOffts, losifhe Sdarfe sspaari
NIT elmer Rlat bsil uno gsradnblihteit Der
@prahs ,ei6usn oalIelbe auf bas Vorttel
bafiefe Dor allen berartiaen bis iebt erlhls.
n.nea 5hriftsn aus. Wtit pollen 8eht
psroisnt oaber Sar portrsTlihss BUD ben
idSnen Namen Der vNsttunssanter." SD
sratulire Sbnsu, msine 6srrn, ,u Strem
unpsrslsi& !ihen unb wotlusrotenten gr'
folse &C."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-22
Detroit Jree Yrs6 pom I8. etau

NN'S' O'eS $ttp opW 1Cs Ouu
5stesimsr Bros. babsn (Osbsn elm @ar>
loab BON Rsebs Silt gess 1Onie ertalten.
Dieter Grttfel usrfaufl fh lstr RAID unb
70 mnb 20 aud fsin. bsnn Is III otne 3wei.
fsl Der bette 4rtilsl lsinsr Art, Der ie ein.
a'fabrt tpuroe. uno bat nidtt Ieinss @lei.
den. Nur bas bette Watsrial mirp ,u
Nssbs Gilt Gpse 1Unie psrwautt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
PORT or NETWORK 10 1871
AnRftLn


Steamer Massachusetts (Br Stuart, Liverpool 10 days
with tndse ma passengers 70 W n Thompson e co 'N
steamer OrthcIn (l}r, Watson, EtWCstle AuC Oh anl
Dutce - days, with mdso and passengers to Bowrne ~
Archibald iS -
steamer Daniel eeinmau C3eIg) De siaci Antworn An,
FuuUh, Edge & Co. " WA N'' ~
steamer anto Domingo, Holmes Santo Dominpo civ sent
y, - Porto rata 10, pnrlSs
island H. witA mlsc and passengers to WIN Clvdo " o.
steamer richmond stevens, Norfolk with mdSe to Old Do
minioi Co ~ ~" ~
Gulf Stream, Ingram Wilmip 5o..,
with mdse and passengers Wu clyde Il Co - ''' -
Ship Nile ,ot windsor, Ns5l. BpVer.lgc Londop
with mtse To order vessel TO Snow Il Rurges5 40 -
m mp caravan Oaexett Liverpool Aug To- with rndse In
! Tho mas Duubam's nephew u Co. ~ W.
ship oDeu2 Hasa iiavre Augs, with mdse TO Thou,as
Bark Harriet Campbcl of Dgby Ms Grafton London 10
/ Parker d CO. ' 'o'Soi " "
Bark Ahey OF Clone 5tc Bowden Rio Janciro Juv opd
Lisboh Aug - WIN "dso 10 order Geo Il lgv
larh NGbo tNot) Johdn6en ROuen days In balast IN
Bark Vista Marf tSwrD, Huffman Ccpfae ,os 3,ays
WIN ndae 10 ORDER vessel TO Fnlc. Edyc & Co W
BARK MAYA tor Jacobsen, barcelona 80 dave Ia ballast IN
4 BuckmGnn, DcrIen K Co. - - " ''"'' w
BARK Angelina uta Ma1zea Aberdeen 32days I'm ballast
4 master. ~'N 80 ''''''
batk Noah (Nor) sayogsrn. Geae 90 DAYS with iron
4 To- ORDER vessel 10 Funch, Edge ~ CO '' ' avn
lars Clre GOT London 10 Bas singapore l28 days with
noise 70 ORDER vessel to simpson -. spence '' "''
bagh tope tN0rl, Sorensou, Hamburg 80 days with mise
. 10 prdori vessel To '~ '' '"''''
BARK Aug (Gcr. Harten. Bremen az davs with ,., o.
! Hermann hOop % co. - $500 'N'N ~
lafh Iitania tAor Abrohsen Bordeaux 80 dave WIN
4 niyse 70 pruef: vessel 10 tunCh, Edye ~ Co. ~
BARK Anloitia (NOr Hen0rs Aalberg 50 DAYS I'm balas
!, to order. ' =" " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
THE GUTENBERG MURDER.

TIE Hudson County IN. ~ Grand Jury has been
investisati the Nina Muller murder case Among
tho witnesses was Simon Muller the murdered
woman'S first husband. His evidence brought 10
light soIoe facts which, have not yet been published
among others that Muller himself was in Guftcn.
berg on May g. the day of the murder He SAID that
he was at various places in the township selling
cigars and explained that be had not made tlaf
statement at the cOroners inquest because he was
not asked. II is ruuored that Miller had dlsap-
peaTed since his appearance before the Grand jury
put the rlnor canaot be verified and Is not cred
!ted by the authorities. Regina HertfeideT one of
me most Important witnesses in the case has disaD
pearod from her home in Newarl-ave jersey Citv
ana her friends profess 10 be Ignorant OF her move
ments 1t Is expected that Martin kaukowsli tho
alleged murderer, viii be arraigDed to-day - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY

man whose face was covered with smallno,-
guslhies Went last evening to the First Precinct
St~ton, Jersey City, and asked to be sent To- n
hnspltal. The station and sto0p were crowded nj
t1f time with policemen, who scattered i'm haste
leaving the patient III possession of the place Ser
geant FINLEY directed the TO 20 to Police Head
quarters, and on arriving there he created a. o,a
sensation as be had at the station. He was finally
scnt TO the Charity Hospital, where he will be kent
2ital at Snake Hill. IL was ascertained by the
police that the man arrived from the conntryy vaS
taIday afternoon and sent TO the station bv DR.
OCallahan. lie walked more than a quarter of q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
ANOTHER STRIKE OF 'LoNGsHoREMEN
A POLICEMAN SHOT IN THE DApK

An entrance effected TO the small grocery M
No. II Varck-st. about o'clock yesterday morn
ing by means OF q fan light, Policemen Pike and
Carhn, OF the Fifth Precinct, while on patrol duty
beard noise inside the store, and the former went
in through the basement. He laid his hands on a
thief III the dark, when the latter pulled out a
In the abdomen of tho policeman. and Carlin came
70 his aid. After violent struggle, in which the
burglar tried TO use his revolver again, he was
taken into custody: He gave the name of William
Livingston. age thirty nine, of No. 1888 North
ST. Philadelphia. The wounded policeman was
performed on him by the surgeon The bullet
was extracted. but the patient is very weak from
loss OF blood Livingston arraigned before
Justice Kilbrcth Yesterday at the Tombs. He gave
no explanation of his conduct and was commit ed
Cor trial without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
PROBABLE MURDER IN PATERSON.

Thomas Kimln and Christopher Talent went of
on debauch together at Paterson, N j., on Sunday
night. Yesterday morning about ! o'clock they
halted IN Marshall-st and Talent proposed to fight
10 tins blmhn aSsened, and both men stripped of
Their coats Talent pckedup stone and threw 1t nj
That's the way you're gong to fight, ell 7" and
stabbed Talent in the breast, the knife entering
very low and in a precarious condition Policeman
Steel arrested Kimlin, who was held by Recorder
Warren TO await the result of Talents injuries.
knhn only returned a short time ago from the
state PriSon. where he was sent to serve term for
q similar attack on a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fiffh Arcnue Hofei-Gcneral u. 6. Grant and wife
Colonel p ID Grant ConSressman A. g. Curtin Of Pennsy
ms Governor + w PitEin, OF Colorado the Kin
ucr. OF Cuoirnat and Mayor Thomas A. Doyle of Pr,v
denoe Windsor Hotet.Stae Prison Superintendent l. y
Ptl bury, of Albany The Hon. II. H. Russell
land. and LeveTe SatOnstalls. of Boston Drums
Utct-CongIessnaa joseph JurgenseI. Of Virginia
Clarendon Hot Commodore J. III. Upshur. L. W..
Metropolitan HOtt-COmmHi.deU a. O. Kellogg. l.. - N.
Ae0l 0F Hctei -Richard + Mcruck, Mashu gton ina
Judge {. =. Bradley. Ui Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
A PREFERENCE FOR THE STATE PRISON.

The house OF Henry A. Wotherspoon, No. IA
West Twelfth-St., was robbed August Of and
plated ware, gold ornaments and clothing to the
vaiue OF $500 were carried OF. The property was
Morris and George Lyons young men between six
teen and twenty years of age Yesterday Recorder
Smyth sent them to the Elmira Reformatory
Lyons, who IS sixteen years old, anxious TO be
sent TO the State Prison, and when he found that
He refused to give his pedicreo and when the Re-
corder as ked him if his father not now in the
State Prison, he replied 10y asking what that had to
do with the charge against him. When the Recorder
sentenced him to the Reformatory he asked, con-
temptuously, why ne did not sentence him to be
hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun riscs... SAG sun sejs Col slow 6n a.,
Aoon rses.. 3:Ol Moon sOuths. 0iO age DAYS N
HGd WATER ro-DAY-AM
sandy Hook. 6:lj Gov. island. COZ Hon Gate ~ 75l
uGH WATER TODAY. ~
sandy Hook. 5:37 Gov. Island G;l0 Hell Gate ~ 9oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
THE FAIR AT WAVERLY. N. j.

The twenty-thir annual Fair of the New-Jersey
State Agricultural Society began at Waverly Park,
days. AT the formal opening there was small at
tendance there being nothing of interest to attract
VISITORS The managers were busy in completing
the arrangements, and many exhibitors were get
ing Their exhibits in place. number of improve
ments have been made in the grounds and build
ings and additional sheds have been erected on a
new and improved plan, The Pennsylvania Rail-
ROAD Company recently constructed q new station
near the far grounds and made arrangements to
run special trains on its fourth track In
Spects the exhibition will be superior to those of
former years. The exhibit of stock Will be espe-
orally hne while the poultry department, in new
permanent building is said to be the best show
seen III this country. In the exhibits of fruits and
vegetables the Fair will fall far short of former
years by, reason of the long-continned drouth.
here Will be fine sanitary exhibit and tho col
lection OF farm utensils and miscellaneous goods
VIII be excellent. The new stock sheds are devoted
exclusively TO the exhibition OF th0roughored All
Gerheys. At p III. yesterday George Halsey.
fhineas Jones and Thomas L. Kinney, committee
OF the society," proceeded to Elberon to invite the
meInbers OF the Cabinet to attend the Far.
The special attractions of the Fair during the
week will be numerous. The trotting races will
take place on half-mle track There are many en-
trles OF good horses To-day pacing race between
Lucy and Matte Hunter, for purse of $500 and
otherraces viii take place A lawn-tenns tournament
VIII take place at 1880 D. IN. to-day Open to all
canned clubs from any State. The society offers
Solu championship medal to single players, mem
pels OF New-Jersey clubs, in addition to other
'prlZes There are numerous entries. The Sth Regi-
ment, New-York National Guard, will visit the fair
grounds today, leaving Jersey City at p. M The
command Will be met IT the sati0n by the 3D. Regi-
ment, NewJersey National Guard, and in the after
noon there will bo Il dress parade and drill.
;noni9rFow al 10 H. ni series OF lacrosse matches
VIII be begun with contest between college teams,
and an archery tournament will follow. In the BIZ
cycle races that will be ncld there about 40
entries The society has offered prizes for homing
pigeons exhibited at the Fair, number of which
VIII be liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington-ave 29th-st Hours TO and SO,
Attention 10 Gentenon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

nh $500. Nv ~, III W ~ y ALL SUMMER
The man who takes his family into tho for the
mer shonld remember that he will his children rre
deal OF pam and himself large doctors bills II he though
lul enough tn supply OF PERRY DAvss PAIN KILT
ms mecn Is standard specific cases OF cram
conc cholera morbus, di1rriWa dysentcy teaspoont
~ dose for adult bat twenty drops sufficient for
child The Pain Killer Is sold by every leading druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

mile through the streets and stood in front of the
CITY Hall for some time while crowds were passing
up and down the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

Earl " Wilson's + and w brand of men
Linen Collars and Guns the best Sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

That invalid wife, mother. sister or child
can be made the picture OF health with Hon Bitters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
Announcements.

. DR.. Holman's Pad is the best stomach and
ver rSgmaor IN The world 1t insures sound stomach
good digestion blood and
by all druggists DR. Holman is attendance daily non
II IA ~ AZ the Company Offices No Broadway EonsuI
tatlon and advice free Reception rooms for lacles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
"TT Is CTRINC FyrPyponv -

y 1T Is CURING EVERYBODY
writes druggist Kidney. most ponular nedi
cine We soil" II should DO by right fo other has
such specific action ON the liver bowels Kidneys DO not
TAIL to try IL. See adv NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
H. R. II.
EOWEE COMPLAFNTS.

L0oseDess DiaCs Cholera Morbus painful discharges
from the bowels stopped in fifteen twenty 3,
taking Railways Ready Relief No congestion indams
ton, no weaknessor assude will follow the use Of The
Relief 80 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

mad dog created sensation In Newark.ave
near the Fire Corners, yesterday morning runninp
about the streets and Swapping at every body liz
DIT several dogs before le was killed by clerk in q
grocery store on Badwin-ave.
Charles Potts. age three, while playing yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
NETWORK CITY.

young man. who sat fishing from Pier No. 3D.
East River late Sunday night, fell into the river
and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
"D1VIS HADN'T THE COURIGE."

From an !nerriec tcith Robert Toombs in The Macon
telegraph.
IL was the Secretary of State and rs such was en-
dcavorlng TO secnre recognition by foreign Powers
ana 1t was l that sent lancey to Europe for that
recognize us but they objected To slavery. replied
that slavery should not stand in the way of our
recognition then demanded tho right to issue a
proclamation OF emancipation freezing every slave by
the stroke OF the pen, as it was finally done. Davis
to take such n course. Ii would have made the
success OF our cause as certain as the sun will
rise on another day. Davis hadn't the courage.
Inc proclamation could have been for gradual
emancipation and then repudiated, Washington
did the neutrality treaty, If necessary. We had
plenty of prccedcnts for such action. | would have
taken the responsibility, and ought, Secretary of
State. to have been ailow to, but Davis wasn't
diplomat, neither he "A statesman nor a soldier
There are many queer things about the Confe,cracy
which have never been told These so-called his
not l. but will leave the facts and documents for
someone to write after am gone.
abolition of slavery with Napoleon H. and with
Gladstone and Paniersion. ] foresaw the war then,
English Government would have recognized MS in "A
moment but for slavery, and | knew it, brit Davis
foreign Powers as expressed to me therefore re-
signed l knew that our success depended upon
such recognition. When went to Europe after The
war l was more than ever confirmed in the wisdom
OF the policy would have adopted Yes, we had q
queer Goyernment | remember one day secret
agent Of tho English Government stepped up to me
" Mr.. Secretary, where will l find the State De-
partmentf"
Z" In myhat sif; and the archives in my coat
pocket" And that WAS true. too We were doing
business on "A very small scale at that time and it
naturally seencd strange bo the reprosen tatyes of
great Government that hadn't pretsntious
building for our departments
What do you think OF Mr.. Davs's discussion of
the constitutional rights of the States ~
g do not care anything about Mir. Daviss discus
slons What earthly sense liz there in discussing
questions that are the natural outgrowth of our
form of government after the war has DESTROYED
themf Ii IL the sheerest nonsense and will have no
earthly effect upon any section of tho untry.
Mr.. Daviss book may be bought read, either from
desire to do u charitable thing for the author or
out of CURIOSITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

the first moment Of boiling; skim, add sugar hos,
ten minutes longer. II the jelly is not very trn III
1T stand In the sun few days covered with oia st
or netting. Make not two or three
tlme and never attempt making jelies in damn -
cloudy weather. Cover with pieces OF nas' VI
brushed over with white of egg then with ai;oiL.
paper.-Buckeye Cook Book. 'oA
HOME MADE IcE CRrAM-Mix fonr fablesno
fuls of KIngsfords starch with a Iitfle ,oiIi
Heat two quarts OF fresh milk 10 almost hoil;r.
but do not boil. Boat up three eggs and mix az,
corn starch aud egg well with the hot mill sSs e
about twelve tablespoonfuls OF sugar and set s,~
to cool. Just before freezing flavor TO taste yy;S
the best lemon or vanilla. cheap freezer may 10
made as follows: Have made tin pail FIVE inches
in diameter and nine inches high. provided witb
bail and cover; get common wooden pail for 10
ice have fitted to the top of your pail cover ma
weight to hold your freezer in the ice after n, 10
frozen. In freezing, first place your tin nail con
tanning the cream in the wooden pail pack aIonnd
it finely pounded ice three inches deep sorjnkis
literally with coarse salt, add mote ice and mora
salt until the pail is full move yoar freezer occa
sionally IL will freeze fast After your ice ~ in
keep the TIN pail turning until the ere sn i frozen
which wall be IN about twenty minGtes If al time.
yon cnt the cream from the inside OF the freezer
with thin strong paddle made for the purpose
BY adding little more ice and salt after frceziug
the cream may be kept all night held down bv the
cover aud weight. The freezing may be hastereS
by stirring tie ice occasionally.