davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

on the Apocalypse with an elaborate introduction
covering twelve different topics with their subdi-
visions. The theory of the later composition, be-
tween A. ID. 81 and 9s. is adopted as against that
which places Johns Punishment in the reign of Nero
l54-6s). The fourth Gospel and the Apocalypse are
shown to be from the same hand. that Of john. Of
the four principal systems OF Interpretation applied
to the Apocalypse, the editor adopts the spiritual"
system, according to which the book describes, in
accordance with the whole spirit of prophecy, tho
various conditions Of the Kingdom OF God on earth.
during its successive struggles against the prince OF
this world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
COMPARATIVE VITALITY OF CHILpREN.-Ir

vesigations made in Germany concerning the compare
tive vitality Of children under various methods OF reed
ing exhibit peculiar results Ihus OF 100 children
uursed by their mothers only 1872 died during the first
year. OF those nursed by nurses 2933 died of those
artihcaly fed 90 died. and Of those brought in In
stutions 50 died to The 100. Again. taking 1000 we'll
TODD persons and 1000 persons, there remained of
the PROSPEROUS after five years 0I3 while of the poor
ON coo remained alive after fifty years there remained
of the prosperous 557 and only 2S3 Of tile poor; at
seventy years age there remained OF the prosperous
23 and but 80 OF The poor The total average length OF
life among the wellOh class found 10 be nifty years,
~ against thirt y-twO among the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

for the principal pedestrian excursions IN the NOUN
Washington range, some excellent adVlce "
tourists, and good contour map. The book Ii
small enough to be carried in the pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
Brootlpn propertp for 5aIs an> 90 Get

rye LET-IIouse on Clinton-ave best lOca-
cation Brooklyn; elegantly furnished 4stoy brown
stone dwelling rented desirable tenant for four
months az a moderate rent Apply ~ J. DAVENPORT
SON corner Fulton and OIfOrd-stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
Ncw l)ub!irallons
A SCHENBROEDEL.

A SCHENBR0EDEL.
lice he heroinel u neither saint angel but sweet
noble girl holds reader interest To the end'
says The Daily Advertiser.
CAUTION.
ered by irresponsible PARTIES Offering sale book
bearing title the Peoples Library OF Universal
kuoWledgc." Tho only genuine Peoples Cycopedia OF
Universal knowledge" l. published by the well known
house Of Philips Hunt 800 broadway for whom the
duly authorized agents. No other publication can Justly
parties desiring specimen pages of this work
have them by addressing n. 49,.
buy subscOe u any book OF TINS character unless
IL has the imprint Of PHILLIPS Il HUNT, or
BRYAN TAYLOR & co. $40 Broadway.
lust PUBLISHED.-Spon's Encyclopedia
- for Industrial tArts Manufactures vols half morocco
volume Ward Humbolds Mexico (rare r. o. Box 1870
A l. NORRAIkOW.
SOME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1892
Price % cents.
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881
Price 80 eeuts.
LlEsCHEN; A Tale OF an Old Castle
Price 10
SUNDAY DINNRRs; Extra No. 81
Price 20 cents.
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
Pnce 90 cents z
THE TprprrNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
Ciip l1roperlp 60 Get.

A FINE FLAT of four light and pleasant
~ rooms TO let only S25. Premises 40 West 57h.st
MARTIN DUNN, 2uO Broadway
CORNER 5th-ave. and l25th-st-Finc stone
~ house furnished for three months gfl35
monthly thirteen rooms
V,O LET.-A superbly furnished apartment
Il for the summer months nelghborhood OF Demonicos
and Brunswick Hotel. Address NOMINAL, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
~ YORK. .
THURSDAY JUNE ~. ut 1880 In the UNION
ALUMNI MEETING at the University at 8 p. m The
came day.
In Tho Chancellors Roosn- GEORGE w. COAkLEi, Soc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

rINHE SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY ANNIVER-
L sARY NUMBER OF DEAORESTS MONTHLY MAGA.
ZINE. with It's sixty leaves SIXTY illustrations sixty sub
attractive features forms epoch In
together with its star contributors
L. N. Fields Mr. Higgilson Mrs Moul
ton Mrs Lamb, and Julia Ward Howe This number
senng OF beauty novelty and literary excellence
UNPARALLELED ia magazine Richly worth sixty cents,
and yet sold for one-third OF sixty.
only 10000 copies Of the July number published
be exhausted and IL cannot be
produced Published No. IL East l4thst, hewYork Sold
everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

For Young Ladies -Countr7.
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEFE-Lo-
cation home comforts unsurpassed Address
Rev WILLIAM Z. BOWEN A. NJ, Bordento"n " J..
BRADFORD ACADEMY FOR YOUNG La
I'D DIES-The eighteenth year commences september D.,
A''-' Miss ANNIE f. JOHNSON, Principal
Bradford Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

~
alice he heroine neither saint angel but sweet
Ne GIRL she holds The readers interest to the end
GAYS The Daily Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

AT WESTFIELD, on the New-JcrSey Gem
N trail desirable building lots location high drainage per-
feet can be obtained on favorable terms plots 10 ut the
purchaser b. applying to j. KIRKLAND at the Westhod
Hotel OF JOIN ID. JAQUES OF F. q. PEARSALl- real 90
tate agents. Wcstheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
Countrp propsrtp for Sale ano 60 cel

At ORANGE, y. >Weighborhood speciality
n -Property for sale and all varieties great oar
rains EDMARD p HAMILTON. y Pine.sL, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

At MORRISTOWN, n. J.-FOr sale, To close
n On estate most desilsby located residence combining
of country and cy the house large ana
every enenee ample ground large and modern o
rage house and stable fruit and shade
ALFRED MILLS. Executor. M0rrfstOwn, ~. J.
sEDDY q SAYRE, las Broadway, Nsw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
1usiruciiolL
For Boys and Young Men-Cit,

MIR. Newell's Classical and Scientific School,
wi 1855 West 43d-st scientific Department. Professor
Haliock Number limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

IGOR SALE-A pleasant country home, with
modern improvements stable. csTiagehouse Sc cheap
ma t.rn,a aasv RON loo Stamford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
For Both Sexes-City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. HAYS NJ. "

AIRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
WI School for Young Ladies and Children re0pens Septem
81 81 West 3thst separate class for limited mum
Der OF boys send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

A HANDSOME new cottage; furnishedj
N adjoining clubhouse. Monmouth Beach rent S725.
.pply there OF AT Room 8. 20 Nassan.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

EOR SALE.-Fine farm, III acres, at Green
lawn Huntington, suffolk County, Long Island $4,000.
AunIv IN w 4 PIRMAN, NcwUOwn. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

CLASSICAL and Home Institute Tor it 0ung
" Ladies' Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Miss ;. " II. BUTLEiS
Prin Theron gh teaching AIRY well furnished rooms excel
emf table terus moderate. ReOpens September II, 49,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28

The Stock Report inquiries the
meaning OF the word "Bonanza.n n
Is a Spanish nautical term, M aninq
primarily a fair and hence a ~f2vorinz
WIND, but is employed by the Mexican
miners to designate the period when
they are in good ore, or in bonanza
IN contradistinction to in borasca, or
poor ground. 1t las been borrowea
by q miners and gwen a more COM
prehensiye significance, and, like
many other words taken from foreign
languages, has come into popular use
TO designate i'll a vague and genera
way any big thing Or lucky stroke OF
fortune. -LeddVi1e Herald.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Lunatio's Liability

A lunatic was held liable for per-
sonal injuries ~occasioned plaintiff by q
defect in the doorstep of a building,
owned by the lunatic and under the
management of his guardian. BY Il e
common law a lunatic is civilly liable
to make compensation in dama9 es to
persons injured by his act, although
being incapable of criminal intent.
he is not liable to indictment and
punishment. But this case does no
require the affirmance of 50 broad a
proposition. The owner of real estate
is liable for a defect u on resi-
estate owned by him and tot exclu-
sively controlled by a teaant, a.
though not caused by his " neglect,
but by that of persons acting in his
behalf or under contract with him.
And there is no precedent and no rea-
son for holding that a lunatic having
the benefit is exempt from the respOn-
sibilities of ownership Of real estate
Moran vs.. Devlin, Supreme Court OF
Massachu sets.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Real Estate Liens.

If party owning real estate subject
to mortgage or judgment sells part of
it, that remaining in his hands, if OF
sufficient value, must bear the whole
charge Of such mortgage or judgment,
and the part SOLD cannot be made to
contribute until that remaining with
the debtor or mortgageor mas been ex
hausted. This rule extends to pur-
chasers of the incumbered premises
and in an order inverse to the dates
of their several titles. 1t also extends
to releases of Matter of
Martins Appeal, Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28

Shells on the Sea Shore.
A yellow stretch of ripping sand,

- yellow slECtCn vi IIpplluS SduU,
Curved by the bay to two gold lips;
ab, look! the blue sea slyly clips,
Faint, frothing up the shingly strand
Just axe the kiss, and then for fear
Redows, bul GIBBS to reappear.
The sea-shells strewn around sing low
b secret sea-things hat they know.
Fora.
Dior that afternoon, hat lane
Where 1 pick'd flowers! Never again
VIII common wild-dowers LOOK so we'll
SO freshly blush the iimpernel,
And modest blue and simple white,
Stand in the grass to such delight
I pick'd my flowers for Flora's sake,
Happy to have a chance to make
A nosegay she might chancs to see,
And know that it was made by me.
found a baby oak-leaf, too,
so | had green, white, red and blue.
The Lights of Home.
In many a village window burn
TIT evening lamps,
They shine amid the Jews and damps,
Those lights of home!
Afar the wanderer sees lem glow,
Now night is near;
they gild his path with radiance clear,
Sweet lights of home.
Ye lode-stars that forever draw
The weary heart,
Ia stranger lands or crowded mart;
o! lights of home,
When my brief day of life is Ger,
Then may I see,
Shine from the heavenly house for me
Dear lights Of home.
Emerson.
Like sonae old Titan ofmsjestlc height,
His march has been with grand and SOL
emn tread,
The brain profoundly working, while the
head,
Circled by mists, was often hid from sight;
Yet from its cloud, when great thought fas h
ell to light,
That mighty brain by the elect was read;
The man, saw not, turned away instead,
His brightness, yelled, to them was only
night,
But, as he walked, anon at either side
Fell pregnant seeds of thought, which, ia K
ing root
In minds long barren, showed the tender
shoot
That later blossomed. Clouds might genius
hide,
Yet everywhere the great man planted fool
His mark remains, and shall through time
abide.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Falling in Love.

Mrs. Howe says: Women do not
Perhaps Mrs. Howe's charming and
beautiful daughter is a much better
authority on that subject than her
gifted mother. You see, Mrs. Howe,
there ome q time when we-when
we are apt lowell, the plain fact of
the matter Is, other people do not grow
old at Is just because we do at As
There are girls falling in love, head
long, every day, in the same old i'm
tioning fashion that. used to prevail
when their mothers mothers mother
wore &imples 20 years old. When the
time comes that men and women do
not fall in love you may just nickel
plate this poor old world and sell it
for a moon. There will be nobody on
it when that time comes. Women
don't fall in love any more ? OF course
not they can't perform impossible
LlcS3 anu tACJ O0AliOb jail Ii IoNC any
more than they do, unless the years
are made longer.
For general we ar dark felt round
IA s are chosen in shapes like those
If the velvet. Large thick twists or
rolls of velvet trim the rowns of
round hats, also of poke bonnets.
Guimpes and rlastrons will con-
tlnue TO be worn to dinners and small
assemblages, where the Russian che
mise will also be seen, with a tight
fitting corsage open ali the way down
and showing the b~ouffant pleats Of the
chemise, which seem 10 be held in
place by 8 bow which is placed on the
breast to close the corssge.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Railroad Crossings

The failure to erect caution boards
at railroad crossings as required by the
statutes does not necessarily make the
railroad company responsible for dam
ages occasioned by a collision with
one of its trains at the crossing. The
caution board is for the purpose of 9
notification to those who are passing
along the road. And where a party is
familiar with the crossing and has fire
quently been over it and had it in
mind on the occasion in question as
he approached it, he cannot be said
to have been injured by the failure to
set up the caution. The fact that the
approach of q railroad to q highway
crossing is obscured by embankmen's
or other wise, Imposes upon travellers
by the highway, as well as upon the
railway company, special car to avoid
collisions.-Haas VS.. Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railroad Company, Supreme
Court, Michigan.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
The Bitter Secret.

Never had the bright blossoms of
nope been showered around a betrothal
of more promise than that of Maude
Livingstone. Her accepted" was both
a man and gentleman in the strictest
meaning of the term. Beauty, too,
had lowered both she with ripping
eresses of the deepest auburn eyes SO
very blue that a shadow changed them
almost to hazel, and puzzled the be
holder; q complexion of the purest
white, Through which the tell-tale
blood curdled in roseate bushes nose
as daintily carved as ever sculptor
dreamed and a small mouth whose
seoral-cleft lips revealed line of regular
and dszzling white pearls within.
And yet there was an expression about
those little lips that betokened a firm
will if the heart WAS ever called upon
to battle for the right; ar expression
such as has carried heroes through a
whirlwind of battle, and made mar
syrs die triumphantly and with songs
of rejoicing at the faggot-surrounded
stake.
For him, if be was the opposite in
his strongly.sinewed form, in bis
eagle eye, in his black and straight
hair, and somewhat strongly marked
features, he was still gifted far more
than is usually the case with manly
beauty-was just such a one as a true
hearted woman would look up TO ana
lean upo1-just the human oak around
which the more tender human ivy
would clasp its tendriIs lovingly and
cling to, even though want or shaue
some to the bitter end.
But there could BE- no fear of this for
them. Education and wealth forbade
even the thought of such a future and
when the soft moon shimmered
through the interstices of the cherry
trees and made the ripened fruit gilt
ter like globes If blood, they fell upon
IS true a manipulating IS was ever
seen upon earth.
Yet the next night they met again,
and how all was changed! Sunlight.
starlight. all hope and joy was ban
ished from their young hearts, and
dense darkness reigned alone snd
triumphant there. A few short hours.
and the trail of the serpent was over
all the love flowe3s, and the poison
was distributed into every bud of
glorious promise.
My God, Msude!n was the exela-
NATION of her lover, as he cane to tie
very spot that had thrilled with the
words Of endearment, and saw how
ghastly was her face. ooh, my God,
Maude, what is the matter with
you2"
Nothing"
The accent was firm, although the
words came from the trembling lips
now robbed of their coral hue and
wearing almost the ashy one of death.
But something is the matter, he
replied, as he sat down by her side.
and stretched oat his arm to clasp her
20 him.
did / not say Nothing p"
"Maude. darling, | will not be put
off ia this manner. Something ter
rible is the matter, and I have a right
10 know what it is"
"You knoT all that you ever will
except one thing"
"Are you mad, Maude, that you talk
5hus?n
MAD? Oh, heaven I fear I soon
ANAL be. Oh, that I could die-die -
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Announcements

An advancement is the giving by
anticipation of the whole or a part of
which it is supposed the child or per.
son would be entitled to receive on
the death of the party making the ad-
vancement. 1t is a pure ana irrevoca-
bic gitt.-Harley VS.. Harley, Court of
Appeals, Maryland.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Mortgage-Waste

A mortgageor may, in The absence
of fraud, sell wood, coal, ore, etc.,
growing upon or contained in the
land mortgaged, without being guilty
of waste as against the mortgagee.-
Angler VS.. Agnew, Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Power of Attorney

A power of attorney to ''superintend
any real or personal estate" ana gen.
orally to do all things that concern the
interest of the principal, and giving
the attorney full power to use the
name of the principal to release Others
or bind the principal, does not en-
power the attorney to sell real estate.
An instrument under seal given to
such attorney in fact by the principal
acknowledging himself firmly bound
by all the acts OF such agent or attorney,
and ratIfying and cor fruing whatsc-
ever he had done in his name, AND
acknowledging the receipt in full Of
all sums of money, dues, obligations
and other things from such agent or
attorney, does not ratify or validate
conveyances of real estate made BY
such attorney acting under such pow
er of attorney.-Hunter We. Sacra-
mento Valley Beet Sugar Co, U. S
Circuit Court of California.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Commercial Law:
BRIEF DIGEsTs OF LATE DECISIONS
Tenancy

A tenant does not violate the condi-
ton of lease against an assignment
or a sub-letting of he premises by
permitting the temporary occupation
of a room in the building by another.
-Leduke VS.. Barnett Spreme Court
of Michigan.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Order of TRANSACTIONS.

The following table ahows the man
aer and order or lime in which the
Bible was translated into Eogiish -
Date. Transitions
A. d. FOG, AdheIm. Saxon Psalms.
721, EBERT F III Go-pels.
7S4, Bede's s.. John's Gospela.
$50. Alfred's ersion of the
Psalms.
1910, ROLES Cor Hampole's)
PsaIus.
1880, Wiolit's Bible.
1925, Tyndale's New Testament.
1880, --Pentateuch.
1881, ----JOnah.
- Il. Jove's Isaiah.
1884, Jeremiah, Psalms, Song
Of Moses.
1886, Coverdale's Bible.
1887. Matthew's Il. e. J. Rogers
Bible.
1859, Crammel's Great Bible.
- Taverner's Billie.
1869 Geneva Bible.
1860, Bishops Biale.
1858, Rheims New Testament.
r. Catholic Trans.
1900, Douay Bible, Roman Catho-
lie Translation.
1911, King James Version.
In speaking of the different transla-
lions of the Bible, suca expressions are
frequently used as would lead those un
acquainted with the facts to suppose
that tney formed SO many independent
works; but there ID, in fact, but one
version of the Protestant English Bible
in print, altered and improved by diff
fereDt hands, and which has received
IT, subsequent amendments Of many
learned men but from the first TO the
Last there has been but one actual
translation. Let anyone compare the
earliest and the latest, and he will find
q diversity of words, but such a
similarity of expression As cannot be
accidental.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Life Insurance

An occasional use Of Intoxicating
drinks will not render a man n Of
incorporate habits so as to avoid life
insurance policy IN the application of
which he was warranted as of temper
ate habits, nor will an exceptional
case of excess, even though resulting
IN delirium Observation-Disclosures
Life ms. Co. VS.. Foley, Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Polluting Water Course

The right of riparian owner to have
the water of 3 stream flow through o
by bis land in its natural purity ano
without appreci4ble pollution cause,{
by owners above him, is well settled
is q part OF his property, and will D.
protected by Injunction. Nor is this
right modified by the fact that the
Now of the stream has been increased
oy reservoirs built along its upper
course Silver Spring Bleaching and
Dying Co. VS.. Wauskuck Co., Supreme
Court Cf Rhode Island.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
representations

Where n represents himself as an
owner and as such contracts and IS
contracted with, the person with
whoa he contracts may sue and re-
cover against him as an owner. So
when one represents to another that )
designated person is his servant or
agent, and induces the person TO
whom such representations are made
to confide in and act upon them, an
action may be maintained for the SER
wants negligence, although the reIa.
tionship did not exlst.-Growcoek W.
Hall, Supreme Court of Indiana.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Interest on Notes

Whefe a note Is made payable at a
future day with interest at a prescribed
rate per annum, such interest does not
become due or payable until the prin-
pal sum does, unless there is a special
provision in the note to that effect
Tanner vs.. the Dundee Land Co., U.
s. Circuit Court, District Of Oregon.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Checks

There is no fixed rule of law that
the holder of a State check takes it at
his peril, and is affected with any
equities attaching TO it as in the case
of overdue bills and notes. But if
an action is brought on a State check
the holder must prove not only tina
he came by it bona fde, for value,
without notice of any equities, but
must also show that he took the check
under circumstances which ought not
to have excited suspicion in the mind
of a reasonably prudent person.-Lon-
don and County Bank VS.. Groome. 46
Law Times, p. so.
Loss Of Profits
In an action for breach of contract
to deliver goods it was shown that the
goods were not procurable in the a
ket; that the plaintiff had entered
into a contract of sub-sale, which in
consequence of the non delivery he
could not perform that such contract
was not known to the defendant at
the time of sale, but that he knew
that the goods had been purchased BIZ
the plaintiff for sale. Held that the
plaintiff was not entitled TO owe
damages for loss of profit on the re-
sale.-Thol vs.. Henderson, Court of
Queens Bench.