davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-24

Sn 9oufon purbe bic 70 Sabre
alte Srau 9aDs bon einem StraBen=
babntuagen iiberfabren unb erlitt einen
Mrm= unb 8einbru6.
= Mm %. ereigneten ii6 in 9ouiton
nie6er atpei Gdlle BON 8lattern.
= Sn 9banis itarb am %. na6
mebrtdgiger &ranfbeit Soiepb Nep, elm
alter 8emobner ber Gegenb unb i'm
gansen Mefen tpoblbefamnt. Ct erz
rei1te ein Mlter BON 50 Sabren uno
binterldbt Grau unb feds 2inoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-24
Detroit Gr.. Wrsa pom Is. san.

Detroit Gree preb bonn 10. San.
Gs&beimsr Bros. batsn foskem Elm Gar.
lcab BON 8eeos Gilt Gcse Ionie ertalten.
Differ Nrtifel perfaufl ifh fsbr rafh unb
70 mub % aud lein, eenn Is III obue 3msi.
fel Der bette Mrtitsl isiner Dirt, Der ie Elm.
gtfntrt wurpt. unb bat nitt leinss @lei.
den. Sur eas bette Wctsrial miro 81
Reeps Gilt 6pse auais psrwauet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-24
Den @eindern beS MarSt8raS In gteiu
Orfenn6

empfeblen mir fur etpaige Ginfdufe
bon Sumelen bas felt 1849 etablirte
@eidaft bes 9errn 6. 2ilientb a
No. 95 Canal StraBe, gang ausbriidz
LID. Serr 2ilienthal bat ei1 'grabes
9aser bon Sumeleil, uhren. Silher
uno lllberplatirten Waaren. 8rillen &c.
lno perfauit su raiionablen preiien.
Sein Nuf ein folioes, reelles @eI6dft
gu betrei6en lit iuOblperbient uno uobl=
begriinbet unb fann man ibm bas groBte
Wertralen entgegenbringen.
10, ], ,tum2Wf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-24

Msbs @llt Gsse Sonie tsf6resrt bic
Dtrbauns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-24
Gins. !Ge0fhnrtt.

Sdneiotr, Gde BON DoufOn= u. Naparrp.
ltrabe, emieblt fth bem Yublitum Don
San antonic gum @nfertisen Son 9srren=
Hletoansslfiden Gerner iibernimmt er
oas Netnteen une 6drbsn aetrneener
&letSer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-24
II nj ! u a.

Meinea ge(aditsfrelaben uno benz
publifum hermit Die Mu5eise, oab iA
mein Waarenlager na6 Ser &ouifonz
StraBe, George=8lod, gegeniiber Dem
gDaherwerfzSbop, berlest babe, ipo i6
mid meinen &unben beitens empfoblen
balte. Gie StraBenears pafliren ben
Store, uno telepbonii6e 8erbiHbung
nit Der Stabt 1T aur 9eauemli9feit
meiner patrpne bergeteat, gDaaren
iperbeu uad allen Stabttbeilen frei abz
gelieIert.
profit Reuiabr!
l0,l,lMf 8. garbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-24
9iftes AapItA.
g { + { I I { t I!

Bon benz iraurisen @anse in ous pOtel
arrads,isart, forihte Telir nod einmal
nan Der 4ranfsn. Sbr 3uifonb mar nod
ia,mer perlelbe gnb bic @Srterin per=
ipradj iani, lOrsfanle gEadt su talten.
Damn ltis8 er ii iein 3innier binauf, un.
ben aneefansenen Brief an Slie gum ab=
iGluB IN brlnsen. Seet bate er ibr nod
Uiel unb Iraurises 5u meloen unb rett
'a,psr wu,pe ibal pas 9ers als er ibr
biiftbeilts, oob Pie Sranibeit BET Sdmt=
Her ibn spohl nod jwei Wc&en bier in
Yisnerpl fenbaltsn uno er weiter nnh Sez
astbigt lsiu wiroe, iber Hctteroam nad
Der 6eimat ~ reifcn, um ban ietten gEils
len ees Icsi<n III e,fiaeu. Dies oirfte
mopl auh rob eine Nohe in Aniprah
ne. men uno icnlit mSre ens gDieoerieben
lcioer in INNER meitsre Jerne seridt.
Die bulbe Wadt idrieb er, 10 mddtig
brdnsie es iein 9er5 Der 9eliebteu @attn
,u iaSen, mae ibn beweSte. Ieine inniae
s.iebe su ibr unb Der SGmera, bob er 70
5bne EbiqIeO unO gujtlaruns ie babe yer.
faifen miiiIeu. ~ : =
Nuh pieler 3peite Brief madte bic
Heile mad YariS - UNI baHelte Sdidfal
3u baten, mie Der friibere.
an bieism Mcrsen betrat 6elir nit bent
Nrst has 3immer Der 4ranfeu, no er Don
nun an ais yDihter weilen mollte Sra.
beleine laa in eirem beftioen Gieberanfa(
ano ybanialirte, balb lsiier unp ilasenb.
boIc lauter uno beitis iammerno, allsrtsi
iinlulanimenhdnsenbe Reoen in fr1niSf=
IAer. ensliider. rod u,eiitsns in peutfder
6pradas ansltoBsnp. Bolp paren es
aBorte bes Gntlssens. IN Suiammenbang
nit benz Naaen @arats pembtrton; bals
risf lie nah eiusm Rinpe, ibrem 6naben.
ben lie IN Iinoiser Abitt ron lid seSebeu,
nun ale strofe fir INNER perlcren babe
unb in ,pimmernoen ber3,erreibeneen TS=
nen ueinte lie um ibn. Der Ar,t u1ters
In&tf bic 9ranfe anp leint Wlienen pur.
pep ernH, BOD ieste er nitis. VI traf
IeIne Nutrbnun9en, bic BON esr alien Die
pertu smFS unb idweisenb pca3cSen wurs
ben. 9ierauf entfernte er R& nit fem
Ueripreden nod por Mittas tpiecer3usebs
rem unb Telir fol9te NIT elmer t0btlihen
AuSit i'm bersen uno nit tiefem Mitlsib
pfn nirren Rsben uno bem Ebun ber
Hronfen
Yloblih idlnsen NIT ben obaerinenen,
unjufammenbdnsenoen Dcrten glamen on
iein Obr, bic itn NIT sSdfem Staunen,
bod aud nit elmer ieliSsn Greube erfau.
ten. Die Eeberfranie Wutter botte ibr
irres Neben wieoer teScnnen une nun
mamie fie ibreu 4nuten = Yaul! ben N
Malten iibsrssben babe, ba Gr = Der On.
bere - @orut = Psmbertcn i'm niGi
finben biirfe.
Cine 6iisunS tes Dimmels! risf Tsli,
pie 6dnpe faltenp, oenn trce oer faum su'
Iammentdnsenpen 9iebe batte q @aet
psr1anbsu, aueO bssrifien. Maltsn batt'
pen 9naben Was6a's empfaneen, UNI ibr
irssuowc untersutrinsen = nur ufalte'
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
Some of Buckland's Stories.

The author goes on to tell curious
anecdote of child he met with Wnen
inspecting the Coquet in Northumber'
land, who, having been taken to see a
pantomime in which there was scene
of forest inhabited by monkeys, was
so impressed that "the next morning
he imagined himself to be monkey"
He would not speak, would not sit at
table, but insisted on eating out OF a
plate placed on the ground, by which
he crouched on all fours. If anytbing
to eat was presented to him, he always
put it to his nose and smelt it before
eating it. "This curious monkey. mt
lasted several weeks, but the idea
gradually passed out of his head"
A following paper contains an
anecdote of Joe the chimpanzee, who
was living in the Geological Gardens
some twelve years ago. He used to be
let out in the mornings for exercise,
and when the time came for going
back to the cage delighted in keeping
ust out of reach of Sutton his keeper.
mo amount of bribery of fruit or
sweets would cause him to descend
from his perch. To what passion OF
the monkeys mind could an appeal
be made, and in what form was that
appeal to be presented ?' Mr.. Bartlett,
the superintendent, had obser we'd that
two weak points in Joe's character
were curiosity and cowardice and he
therefore approached the keeper in
mysterious manner, and pretended to
point out to him some strange monster
in the dark passage underneath the
gas-pipes, saying, Look out, there he
is, there he /" This worked upon
Joe's fear and curiosity until he
gradually came close to the passage,
grooming with agitation. Then Mr..
Bartlett and the keeper, crying, He's
coming out, he's coming out!" fed as il
in great alarm toward Joe's house,
with the effect of inducing Joe to rush
into 1t himself ut top speed. Joe, Mr..
auckland adds, never found out the
trick, with which he was repeatedly
taken in
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
Womanly Economy.

There is much talk of the extrava.
gance of a woman, and there Is no
doubt that when a woman puts her
hand to the spending of money she
can do it with perfect looseness.
Women are naturally extremists, and
do whatever they think with all
their might. But to this question of
spending money there are two sides,
and the balance decidedly inclines TO-
ward saving rather than spending.
Women are naturally economists.
They have twice the skill Of saving
that men have. Think of the "auld
clothes made to look amaist as well as
new" think of the old bennets re-
trimmed and brought out in the latest
style; think of the twisting and turn.
ing, the continuing and saving to
which many woman resorts to keep
her family looking respectable, while
her husband never thinks of stinting
himself in cigars or liquor. Many q
man is kept from pauperism by the
contrivings of his wife; many fam
lily owes the comfortable house they
inhabit more to the economy of the
mother than the savings of the father.
Before men talk of the extravaganza
of woman, they should strive to
learn lesson from their economy.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
A New Society.

A "Society for Physical Research"
has been started under the presidency
of Mr.. Henry Sidgwiek. Several men
of note who have leanings in the di-
rection efspiritualism, but who have
hitherto avoided declaring themselves
so openly, are connected with it.
Mr.. A. J. Balfour, NJ. P, Professor
Balfour Stewart, Mr.. r. II. Hutton,
Hon. Roden Noel, Mr.. F. Myers, DR..
Lockhart Robertson, and others. 1t
makes one rub ones eyes to find q
society founded in 1882 gravely an.
nouncing a COMMITTEE on Appari-
tions, Haunted Houses" ETC., presided
over by Mr.. Hensleigh Wedgwood.
1t is pity that the Cock Lane ghost
is extinct. There is committee on
Thought Reading" headed by Pro.
lessor Barrett.
BY the way, we may mention that
Mr.. Stuart Cumberland gave singu-
farly successful exposure of Thought
reading" before distinguished audi
ence the other evening. He easily
discovered an object hid by M nsiqnor
Capel in Mr.. Cumberiand's ao.cauu,
from the room. In a like manner,
but with even greater facility, pin
stuck in vest of spiritualist doctor
by the secretary of the Society for
Psychical Research" was found by
Mr.. Cumberland. Professor Groom
Robertson and Professor Ray Lankes-
ter stated that where Mr.. Bishop had
failed Mr.. Cumberland had succeeded,
and that he was by far the greatest ex-
ponent OF the profession that had yet
come forward-the special merit of his
experiments lying in the fact that he
made no pretenslons, simply claiming
to succeed by natural perception.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
Driving a Hen.

One of the minor differences between
man and woman, which illustrates the
difference between tact and force, is
brought out in the following descrip-
ton of hen driving
When a woman has hen to drive
into the coop, she takes hold of her
skirts with both hands, shakes them
quietly to the delinquent, and says,
"Shoo, thereW
The hen takes one look at the object
to convince herself that it is woman,
and then stalks msjestically into the
coop.
A man doesn't do that way. he goes
out doors and says, sit is singular no
body can drive hen but me-" and
picking up stick of wood, hurls it at
the offending biped and observes, "Get
in there, you thief"
The hen Immediately loses her reason
and dashes to the other end of the yard.
The man straightway dashes after her.
She comes back with her head down,
her wings out, and followed by an as
sortment of stoyewood, fruit-cans and
clinkers, and very mad man in the
rear.
Then she Skins under the barn, and
over fence or two, and around the
house, and back to the coop, and all
the while talking as only an excited
hen can talk, and all the while fol-
lowed by things convenient for hand
ling, and man whose coat is on the
saw buck, and whose hat is on the
ground, perspiration has no limit.
BY this time the other hens have
come out to take a hand in the debate
and help dodge missiles, and the man
says every hen on the place shall be
sold Ia the morning, and puts on his
things and goes down the street, and
the woman has every one of those
hens housed and counted in two min.
utes.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
How Light Affects the Bind.

An interesting account has been
lately furnished by M. Plateau, the
eminent Belgian physicist (who has
been blind nearly forty years.. of the
sensations he experiences in his eyes.
He has no sense of objective light
even when turning his eyes to the
sun. But his visual field is always
divided into spaces, some of which are
pretty bright and others sombre or
nearly dark, and which merge into
each other. Their general tint alter
mates, in time, between gray and red
dish. The relative arrangement of
those different spaces is always the
same, but the intensity of their tints
varies. The central space seems now
rather bright, now very dark ;
above and below, and on the left to
the limits of the field, there is some.
times brightness, sometimes dark
ness, but on the right there is generally
vertical band, nearly black, and
beyond this space which is nearly
always bright and reddish. These
appearances follow all the movements
of the eyes, which probably do not
participate in the same way in the
tints, but M. Plateau cannot distin-
guish what belongs to one from
what belongs to the other. No
connecI ion of the general tint with
the work of digestion is observed.
The autDor states that he became
blind through looking fixedly at the
sun for some time, with view to OBJ
serving his after sensations; it was
not till about fourteen years after this
that Inflammation of the choroid set
in, destroying vision, but, during the
interval, he often saw colored and
persistent halos round flames, etc,
and he advises those who have such
vision to consult an experienced ocu-
list
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
A Miracle of Hones.v


At party one evening sevs,o,
tested the homer of having DOM "
most extraordinary thing; rev.. 'a'
gentleman was appointed ipdn. y !,
their respective pretentions. One
duced his taiior's bill with rs. p~
attached to 1t. 'R
'The palm is his" was the non
cry, when a second put in his c,oi S
Gentlemen" said he, 81 csna'.
boast Of that, but 1 have inst retpn. o,
to the owners three lead pencil, ~
two umbrellas that were left ., %ua
house, =!
"I'll hear no more" cried N.
tonished arbitrator. This IS tbar'
acme of honesty. 1t is an act of wiz, ,t9
which I have never knew spv 1'
capable. The prize" 'u'
"Hold!" cried another. az b...
done more than that" "ImpossihI,' y
cried the whole company. oTot >.
hear"
II have been taking my CONT,
paper for twenty years, and slwsy,
paid for 1t in advance"
He took the prize.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
Utilizing the Waves and T;d..

Engineering skill has not vet .r,
ceeded in utilizing as motive nouas
the vast forces represented bv tbo .r'
and flow of the tides, and the soss
CT sea waves. Various attempts to ~
complish this have, however hoo,
made, and two recent schemes how,
been lately described. In the n,,s
proposed by NJ. Victor Gancbe, =
large bell moves up and down in ,
stone Enclosure, aud is connected wiL
a large float in the sea, TherisiDg and
falling OF this bell is used TO force .,.
into a chamber, and this comprassaa
air may be employed to drive mscb;n
cry. In the scheme adopted by Pm
fessor Wellner, of Brunn tbera I.
fixed along a sea wall sort OF sir.tron
"a metallic case, open below now in
air. now in water, as the waves ba.t
upon it. At the top this communists,
through valves and pipes with a rese,
voir, in which the air is COMPRISED
and the force thus supplied may Be
utilized for many purposes.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
Domestic Economy.

STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE.-Make
rich crust with baking powder, flour
and shortening, roll out rather thick
and bake; split with sharp knike
into two parts, butter them well,
mash ripe berries with sugar and
cream, and place between the two
crusts, eat warm. The sugar and
berries make the juice needed.
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE LAY.
ERs.-Mske crust, with one half
more shortening than for biscuit, roll
out onet bird of the crust, lay it in
bake tin, spread butter over the top,
do the same with the other thirds of
crust, except not buttering the top of
the last one; lay one on top of the
other, bake in q quick oven when
baked the parts will separate easily ;
mix berries with plenty of sugar and
some cream and place between the
layers, and send to the table warm.
STUFFED VEAL-Take four or six
pounds of the breast Of veal, have the
butcher make pocket for the dress
ing of soaked bread crumbs and a
spoonful of sweet milk marjoram,
bound with two eggs, prepare in the
baking pan . bed of carrot minced till
1t is fine as meal, with two middle size
chopped onions, salt, and half cup
of water. Lay the stuffed veal on
these vegetables and bake slowly for
an hour and half, then dredge with
-four, pepper and salt the meat, and
strew finely chopped suet and little
ground marjoram over it. Veal is a
delicate, dry meat, and needs some
such bastlng, and leave it to bake half
an hour longer. Serve the meat on a
bed of the W. getabies in hot platter
straining out the juice for rich
brown gravy.
CREAM PUFFs.-Into half pint OF
cold water stir until smooth one and
q half cupfuls of -four, turn the same
into spider with small cup OF but
ter, cook and stir all the time until
we'll done; when cooled, add four
beaten eggs, beat well and drop the
dough in small round balls on tin,
go that they will not touch one
another, and bake them; they will
then probably be hollo balls; cool them
on a paper soon as possible, 80 they
will notsweat. For filling, take half
a pint of milk, two beaten eggs, half a
cup of -four or corn starch, rub smooth
and add cup of sugar, cook in a Tin
pail set in kettle of hot water, stir
well when cool, flavor with extract
of lemon and vanilla; open the puffs
with a sharp knife and insert the
| custard.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
Fishing by Electricity.

A French yachting paper gives some
description of the new apparatus
which is being used, with the per-
mission of the Government of that
country, for fishing by electricity at
night. 1t consists of globe of glass,
within which the electric light is
shown. Two conductors encased in
gutta percha are arranged so as to meet
one another on the inside, very much
on the same principle which is now
familiar to all visitors to the Crystal
Palace. They communicate with
fishing-boat anchored at convenient
distance, and can, of course, be set
into activity by the occupants of the
boat. AS to the globe, it is attached to
q weight below and a float above, so
that it can be raised or lowered to the
desired depth. AS soon as the
carbons are ignited and the glass in
proper position, all the sea in its vicin-
ity is illuminated brilliantly, and the
fish, over whom light is well known
to exercise an irresistible influence at
night, come eagerly, and sometimes
in large schools, within the rays. They
may be seen from above disporting
themselves in the unaccustomed
brightness, and little dreaming of the
sinister purpose with which the little
fete is organized for them. 1t is then
that the other fshing-boats, armed
with nets, come up and set to work at
the unconscious victims, which they
surround as well as they can without
interfering with the apparatus con-
nected with the lighted globe. 1t may
be supposed that this device is calcula-
ted to operate with much deadly effect
whenever 1t is used and there seems
to be much doubt whether it will ever
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
Dirt and Disease.

DR.. Franklin Staples, of Winona.
Mimi, who has been carefully
studying the characteristics of that
fatal malady, diphtheria, classes it as
undoubtedly contagious and in fectious.
de thinks that the strictest sanitary
regulations, rigidly enforced, are the
only means adequate to prevent its
spread in communities where II hoe
made its appearance. Filth. whether
from dirty rooms, soiled CLOTHING
directive drains and cesspools, ill-yen.
tliated rooms, poisonous, inodo,ons
gases, ETC., he regards a, copdit,ons
which invite the disease. Tho enard
against contamination it is necessaev
that the apartments set anart ~
the patient should be divested of all
furniture, carpets, curtains and fabrics
OF any kind not absolutely required
that discharges from the nose. month
ana bowels should be carefully col
lecteo and destroyed, and that all ner-
sonal clothing, bed linen etc
should be thoroughly disinfected h.
fore being sent to the general wash
III case OF death, all clothing and
unimportant articles should he burnt
.ne oody should be Immediately dis.
injected and put into its coffin wb;oh
should be kept permanently closed
There should be no public
ne suggests chlorine gas and thor
ough ventilation to disinfao+ -
rooms, and says that nothing sbor1
OF these precautions viii avail to nr..
vent the spread Of the infection
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
A Fable of the Period d.

A treasurer once went to one of his
bondsmen and said, while the tears
stood in his eyes:
"You have always been good
friend to me, and 1 have not stolen .
cent. What will my neighbors think?
The bondsman replied: '"This is q
serious case, but perhaps if you run
away with somebody's wife between
now and next week, your reputation
q an offceholder may be frightened
up little"
In q few days there was q great
scandal in the papers, and people
said:
"This man Is not sc bad a. we pre-
sumed. OF course he failed to steal
any Of our money, but he has broken
up family, which is better than
nothing. In time he may make .
good officeholder."
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01
Song of Solomon.

A member of a fashionable congr.
CATION called at a music store and in.
quired, Have you the notes Of ,
piece called the Song OF Solomon qn
adding, "Our pastor referred to Il
yesterday as an exquisite gem, and
my wife would like to learn to play
it."
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01

An Irishman on board a vessel,
when she was on the point of founder
ing, being desired to come on deck as
she was going down, replied that he
had no wish to 60 on deck to see him.
self drowned.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01

be allowed as recognised kind of
fishing within territorial waters. In
deed, the license granted by the Gov.
eminent is said to be merely provi-
sional, and for the purpose of testing
the new machine.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01

He who despises woman. despises
his mother.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-07-01


US to-day, but do hope that we shall
stand we'll under the light of time.
'He Shall Be Like A Tree"
A barren tree against q sunset sky;
A brown bleak tree, whose leaves Of emerald
sheen,
Which singing birds were wont to peep be-
tween,
Long since have fallen. Through its summit
high
The winter winds have swept with bitter cry,
And left it desolate, a crownless queen,
But beautiful, where golden clouds serene
The sharp, black outlines fill and glorify,
An, Lord, dear Lord, my life is dry and bare;
How stripped OF SUNNI n grace is known to
thee.
Shall nights of WEAKNESS and days Of care
Be pleasing in thy sightf Yea, passing fair,
II thus thy love stream through me, SO be
Within thy gracious light a naked tree.
The eye grows weary, the ear dull,
and the tongue tired, but the brain
never rests from the cradle to the
grave.