davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29

Sdmorrboiben baben. .sem0bnli6 borber>
ae6enDe S1mer3en i'm &iden, 2enben uub Dem
lnterleibe 70 bab Der Eatient staubt feline Aie.
rem, pber bic nddfen Srsane ieien in einen,
franfbaften 8uitanbe. 8eitmeiie ffno 8eiden
bon nnperoaulidte,t sesenipartis, ole 8la'
buna, lnbebasli9teit 6eS MasenS etc. Fine
8endtiafeit pie S9peib, elm unanseaebmes
Suden beruorrufenb, Madden man iparm
ipirD, III. elm ssspobnIider Besleiter. BIinbe,
bIutiae unb iudenbe Samorrboioen persen
our@ einmalisen @ebrau9 bon Or. Boionfp's
&amorrboioen SeiImittel, ipel@es brett auf bic
~franfbaften Gtelen einmirtt, bic 9umor ab.
iorbirt, bas bsftise Suden beieitist unb cine
Sauernbe Seiluns berporbrinst. abseteIt.
qrsis 50 gsnts. abbrefire: a5e Gr. BOioafO
Mebieine Co., Wiqua, Sbio.
8ertauft bel 3. RaIteBer & SOu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
6. S. Miiler, Whole5alez uni

= 6. s.. M2iilIer, WboleIalez urtb
&etailbdnbler in 6arben, Selen, @n<
itrei9ermaterialen, Commensurate,
.San' Mntonio embfieblt fein groBes
Eager in biefett Mrtifelu gu Nen Dorf
preifen uu0 madt gang beionoers auf
ben getudblten Borratb Don Bilbern:
+@bromoss Gupfers unb Stablffihen,
Defgemdioea utb Bbantaiie 8tlbern
saler art, fsrner auf- 6ie gef@madbole
MlsmaH BON 8ilberrabmer beria1er=
m~nbernften Gorfri uab asauf bic Nles
umfaKenoen 3ei6enmaterialen alfz
merriam. igae Muftrdge fur irgerb cine
Der. ,.Dbigett 8rau9en werOeit prompt
-aussefhbrt; Biloeri BON ieoer @r6Be eins
gerabmt unb1 aaleGi Mrbeiten dm6gli9f
Ei9Hea umb gut beiorgt, BITE inbas Sad
f@lugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
@a,ts ansaeaetd,net.

SIS. attins, golissi6ef in anorsiIe. 9enn.,
fbreibt: vMeiner Ganilie iIao mir felbft fino
pie wobItbdtisen GeIaen abrer uuss3ei9neten
Meoisin, Or. Sings Stem Dissoberb segen aus.
aebruns, gu, She'll 9emorben. SD babe 9efun-
ben, baB fe bait, tuaS bon ibr beriproGea ipiro
uub besbalb beaeuae i'd ,bren Bertb. ale met.
ne 61eunbe, benea i'd bic Mebiain empfabL 10,
ben fie. e5a.s 1881
@arantie tpirb %seIeifet, bas Or. &inss gep
Diseoberb sesen Guaasbrnis. Suften, @rtaI.
tuas, BRONCHITIS, Ghbnla, 8rdnne unb ole
GALS, 8ruf unb 2unsealeibe. BELT. Trobe-
FafGea fret bel u. 9reib 5. @robe 9laf@en$1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
Weme @aaren.

ltnermibli9 In feinem Offer, bas Bette au
bieten, mas Der Marft ~Iiefert, bat ber betannte
SdubbanbIer 5err JAS. MARTIN ei.
men neten Borraib bon Samea- unb Rinber.
Sduben einselest, Der Aaes ibertiift, mas pis
bisber in biefer 8ran9e 5abea. Sic 5banoae.
elegan;, UNI ieben Gub, pollten fasen iebeS
Gasden, gu 3ieren. @ir eriu9en Die Samen,
fi@ bic neuen g8aaren auSnieben urb fe peroen
nit ms uberelnitimmen, baS Sa8. Martin fet.
men Huf, Der faibiOnabLe SAMbbdnbler. %unierer
Stabt au fem, uufre@t erbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
9om o@iltree ,,t,o Die Tranaoien

Epm O6tItree ttttc 0te Vratl3pfen,
Muf Dem fran36iif1er Masfenbaa in
Metp Dort am Mnntag III Der iouoerdne
etaat Seras aufs @r6blidte beleibist
Dorben, unb 5tpar in Der per1ot bes
Sol. 1om S1iltree, mel6er ben Stat
I'M leBten &ongreB 10 tpiirbig tertreten
bat. Sic 81. 9. 3tg." f6reibt bariir
Der: Som S9iltree bdlt ii6 gegens
tpdrtig in Stem Sort auf unb mie biele
altere 9erren tpoqte aud er fi6 aus
eigener Nnf1auung uber5eugen, oh fi9
bic Nep Oorfer Sugenb auf frans6iis
f1en Bd1ett aud nit benz geb6ri9er
Mnftanb benimmt. gu bieiem 3mede
f9aute er aus elmer Broseeniumss2o Cog
auf bas beitere Sreiben binab. gu fei=
ner @en1gtbuung fonnte er nt1ts Nn.
ft6Biges bemerfen, BENIN bic Sdnserin=
men erbDben ibre JuBfpiben ni9t h6ber
ols biz 3u ben MaIenipiBen ibrer Sdns
ger, uno tpettn bin uro tuieoer einige
Samer an ben Mrmen in bic Sogen
binaufge3oget tpuroen, 10 forgte 6as
Muge oes @eieBes, In 9@eitalt zines
ftdmmi9eu poIiaiiien, bafir, bab Der
Mnitanb ni9t mebr als notbtg nerleBt
tnur6e.
9a iomit int Scale N0es albright
NOR, ipoate Som O6iltree einmal na9=
febeu, Of elm Gleides i'm Wein5immer
Der SAL pdre. unper5agli6 bsgob er
fi6 mad bort, uuh aIs ct mod balbftiins
biSem NufentbaIt baieIbft bic bon benz
Bafement fubrenbe Sreppe mieber hi
nauf5uiteigen begann, bate fem @efi9t
cine enif9ieoen r6tbere G9attirung,
als CUR 3ett, ba er tn bas Wein3immer
binabgeitieeen mar. No1 ebe er bas
GDDer errei9t batie, tpurbe er bon eli
mem fran3Dfif9em ReIuer an, Mrme ges
padt, Der ibm in gebrpdenem gnglii6
surief, baB er ibm far cine Slaf@e
@bampagner 81 f@ulbe. Mit Stentors
ftimme erfldrte Der 2iebIinasfobu bes
@taates Seras, baB ct fRr @lles, tpas
er i'm Weinaimmer butter bic 8inbe aes
gof1en. geaablt babe unb baB CT mebr
@el6 babe, als ct nertrinfen f6nre. Mlsl
lein ielbit biefe fiibne 8ebauptung
fhredte ben &eIner ridt ab, berielbe
lieb ti9t log, ionbern erfldrte, bdB bic
@eieai6aft, NIT tpel9er 0err Odiltree
eetruuten, eine 5laf@e ni9t be3ablt
babe.
Ser goIonel perfu9te ben &euner
ab5uf6iittelu; aber pergebIi9, berfelbe
belt NIT ber 9artudfigfeit zines 6uns
bes, Der fi9 fefgebiHen Bat, fcf. Die
Mfenf1enmenge, fnelde fid uri oas ebes
'malige 2On9reBmitglieb ttno BEN 2e0s
1ter aefammelt bate, i1abm entfdieber
fiir 2eBteren parfei unb rtef BEN 6errn
OdiItree gu: r@9duen sic fi@, einelt
arne1 Mann betriigen gu tponen ~ Sin
poli5if bate i6D1 ben 2ttippd er1pors
gebOben, nm feiner @trtriiftung frdftis-
gen Ius6rud gu nerleiben. oIs flo elm.
iunger Mann bur9 bic Menge ftiir3te,
nno entfebt rief: lin beg 9irnmels-
Wiaen, mas tbun Sic! Dos ITO Som
S6iltree BON Seyas, Der $780, 900
Dertb uub nod tieu,aIs eitten5 drink
fhuibig gebiieben it, SEPT padte Der
8oiiaift Den &eInef ialt Mrfae un6 Der
s@rr&epr6i entant iuon SeTasl fenateifi9
NIT etruas ramppaistem 6rad 0itsileine
Goge auriid3isBen! 6Ob bet 58offal
MrlaB gu elmer fpagreBli6en 11nteriu=
dung gebeu wirb, a1uB ~babiageftelt
bletben. oanll a9 ZIP @aL4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
sin alter aarasr fprint.

Mr. 8. M. Norris, Elm alter 8epobner bon
&ome, @a iast. bab er bsftis an aierenleioeu
msbrere Sabre lang gu Ieiben bate unb ebenfo
brei Sabre lang an Gcaema. 8u 8eiten fonnte
er gar ni@t seben unb bate biel Seilrittel
e~rfolsloS Deriudt, bis er anfna electric 8itters
5u gebrau9en uuo ieine Sante unb Gi6e nit
8udiens arnito Salbe ein3ursiben. Diefe
Bebanoluns berfdafte inn @rleiAtsruns, unb
bsbbalb empfieblt er electric 8ittsrs Allen, bic
nit Nisrenlstben bepafiet iinb, ODER zines Slut.
r~einisers bebiirfen. gu babefl BEL u. Dreie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
Wnr benz @eri6t In @hermn,

8or benz Geri9t in eberman
ffanben apei farbige Seelforser. Der
eine, elm geuifer 6untlep, bate elm
S9dfein ieiner Qeeroe 10 beaaubert,
baB es iid in Elm 2iebesperbdltniB nit
benz frommeu Manne einlieB un6 nun
Mtutter gu iperben boft. Ser 8urf9e
muroe perbaftet, gerabe als ct fi9 elm
anoeres Meib genomnten unb nit oems
felben bate trailen laHen. Gum ue=
berHuB bra6te man aud nod einen
atpeiten farbigen Seeliorger berbeiees
f9leppt, ben Dritten I'M 2~iebesbun6e.
9as betb6rte 5ddfein proou3irte tues
nisitens cine Nnaabl feuriger 2iebesz
briefe, bic eS BON ibm erbieIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
Budleus Mruie4ssatbe.

Die bette @albe Der aBeIt fir. @6nitte,
Auetfdunsen, Gel@mirt, Gieber. unb Saut.
Musfbla9, Gledte, %geiprungene $anoej Gr6f.
beulen uno ole Sauttranfbeiten furirt ga.
mUrrboiben ober, feline s8eaablune. 8Oaise
Classification sarantirt ober bas @elb ipirb
auriideritattet. 25 Gents bic SdadteI bel u.
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29

= Wir eebrau6teu Sonsaline in
mebreren 6dlen BON Reuralaia uno
&beumatismus, unb ieiuen @ebrau6
folgte fat augenblidli6e 9eiIung.
9rs. q. u. & u. Mc@op,
pinfpn, Senn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29

49, Sd greife iebesmal mad ct. Sa=
tobs Del tuenn Geinb &beumatismus
mid attatirt, ttno fam i6 allen Menz
f9en, Die an oieier fd~nterabafteu &rants
belt leiben, ni9t genug bic Nupen6ung
bieies beudbrten 9ellmittels empfebs
len.-Saeob 56mib, 9erausgeber bes
s9euti9 8 &meritaner," @aterlpo, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29

Dead Shot Serep Borra eint.
ment tirft fiber un6 fdnen. Diefes Eminent
tobtet Die @iirmer augenblidli9; bGIt Slieaen
ob unb BELT Bic @nn6e. SIN @afer aufaef6R
1T Is Gin ausse5eidnetes SeilmitteI geaeu ireeub
ipelde @un6eH beiim @ieA. NreiS so Gents.
grdpartrt unb sum Bsrfaaf Bel u. Drsi6,
z Sdn Mntcnio. 1l 1876 tup )
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
-Bbotooronbien. peI6ein Gallo.

-BbOtograpbien, Del9ein Gal a.
m aDs @aIlerie, Alb Sf 9ouiton>
StraBe genDmmen meroen, iinb in
ieber Qinii9t Dollfommea unb f6nnen
ni9t iibertrohen werben. Wer eine
Dorsigli1e photographic at mdBigem
preife tplnf9t benz empfeblen mir, mad
@allamaDs @allerie 5u geben, une er
Dirb 5ufriebengeitelt tuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
eqmproyed CopdItion Povaers,, fir wf.r.

be naD @inbbieb. Elm a~usssasi@usteS unb sr.
probfes RuIper in Der BehanbIung bon GuS.
trantbeiten aIer Mrt, aIIsemeine tlapabIidteit,
@nua9fsn Der Saui, @dube, selbes @afer,
Mansel an Mppetit. Misunderstanding auf
Der Etifette. a8abrijirt bon uno gum 8eriauf
Bel &boIpt OreiB, @lamo QIaaa, sesen.
lber Der Rpfoffiee, San Gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-29
40 West Commerce Street.
First Glass Restaurant CoDDnctn1

Receives daily and wi ship by express
or o berwise Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay.
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, XXX Select and Select Oysters in
barrels nd half barrels to order
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp, Crabs,
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde $ for country filed pro / pity and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city.
l am constantly receiving fresh gooss
by express, for proof of which I refer to
Wells, Fargo e. Co.'s and Texas EXPRESS
company. Telephone No. 1863.
18,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
WEALTH AND NOBILITY.
The Lack of the Former Prevents
the Proof OF the Latter

Edwin and Charles Thorne, the
younger, 1.-THE latter favorite actor be-
ing then alive), were walking together
several years ago, along Union Square,
New York. In the distance they saw
their elder brother William approach
ing. His manly chest-the Thornes
are thick-breasted race-was ex-
panded to its fullest, his head was
thrown back, and his entire appear
ance justified Edwin's whispered re.
mark to Charles: "Our elder brother
appears to be redolent with the pomp
OF pride" When William accosted
them he was evidently laboring with
some suppressed emotion. He finally
found voice to say, in deep tones:
Me boys, 1t is all true. There is no
longer a doubt of our high descent.
We will have justice done US at last"
"Will you he kind enough" said
Charles, ''to inform your younger
brethren what in the name of Jericho
you are talking abou.?"
YES" said William. loftily. 81
have discovered that j am the Duke of
Normandy, and now. my dear Count
-" But he could proceed no fur.
ther. His two brothers were actually
laughing at him, and with a boisterous.
ness that attracted the attention of
passers-by. When Edwin could COM
pose his visage he said, with mock dig
nifty: II suppose we should make oOei-
sance low to you, my lordly brother,
but L am sure you will pardon me
when l say that you make a very
Queer-looking duke"
Turning away Indignantly, William
addressed himself to handsome Charles:
"Brother, 1 have a proposition to
make to YOU"
mo, not me-" said Charles, starting
back in alarm. 81 see by your count
enance that the noble .juke' is about to
give me financial brace. My younger
brother here has much more Of the coin
of the realm than l possess, Try your
Establishments upon him." and he
pushed Edwin forward. at that TINA
''The Black Flag" was just pouring
ducats into Edwin Thorne's purse. His
share of the profits averaged from
81 600 to $4,000 weekly. lie never
played to less than an $500 house.
Looking at him appeallngly William
said, speaking in less lordly strain:
''See here, Ned, I'll give it to you
straight. This thing is not guy. /
tell you it has been looked into and Pm
sure enough duke. Il will be big
thing for the family to have the
title proved. But L haven't got
nickel. You lend me 81 600 and will
60 to Paris and get all the papers in
proper shape, and then, when L come
back, we will all get a big boom in
the newspapers"
See here, my noble juke.'" said
Edward, moclIingly, '1'm willing to
squander upon your noble job-lot the
price Of just one red drink. Come,
HE with me to the nearest hostelrie,
and 1 will save the duke of Norman
dy's life."
And thus was paltry lucre allowed to
stand between the Thorne family and
the demonstration of its noble descent.
1 re-echo the sentiment expressed by
William when he muttered: Base
brother, begone!"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
Teaching to Memorize-

A prominent man, VINO processes to
be teacher of memory, says: ''In a
few lessons l enable one to memOriZe
the most difficult things without an
effort.
"How can that be done?" asked 4
reporter.
"Oh, it's matter of association, ac-
cOrding to system l have worked
upon for twenty-five years. / take a
person and in few hours can get him
to repeat or reproduce a long poem
which | have read to him twice or at
most three times. He can repeat it
backward or forward, or give you any
line that you may call for by number. l
had a boy once only twelve years old,
who, after learning the system, went
to hear Beecher preach, and afterward
repeated the sermon to an audience
without having taken single note. or
course, he did not give every word Mr.
Beecher used, but he covered every
point in Its regular order, Just as the
preacher had done, curtailing it to be
able to deliver it in half the time it
originally took"
"Do many come TO you to have their
faculties cultlvated2"
"Yes, a great many of all classes
come, students, reporters, lawyers and
neutrality-suspicious. and lawyers par
ticularly. The former to acquire an
aptness in memorizing sermons, and
the latter to memoriZe authorities and
dates. Orators also, who memoriZe
their speeches. Then, persons who are
gong in for an examination come to
me so as to learn to memorIZe dates
and events, location and rivers. hlstori-
cal, statistical and practical facts, e,c.
l had navy officer here not long ago
who was preparing for an examination
for promotion and he perfected himself
in the system so that lie could without
difficulty remember anything he desired.
There is an old lady between seventy
and eighty years of age who. with her
daughter, has taken instructions, and
she says she finds no difficulty in re-
membering and repeating all she reads.
She says she can take ten poems she
has read and repeat them alternately,
line from EACH"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
Moods as q Test Of Character.

have found moods to be very poor
tests of character. Having cut through
the crust of a most forbiding mood,
produced by bodily arrangement and
constant and pressing labor of the
brain, 1 have found heart full OF all
the sweetest and richest traits of hu-
manity. 1 know men whose mood is
usually exceedingly pleasant. There IS
a glow of health upon their faces. Their
words are musical to women and chill
dren. They are cheerful and clipper
and sunshiny, and not easily moved to
anger; and yet / know them to be liars
and full of selfisnness. Under their
sweet mood which sound health and a
not over sensitive conscience AMI the
satisfactions of sense engender, they
conceal hearts that are as false and foul
as any that illustrate the reign Of sin
in human nature.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
Modes of Salutations.
A French traveller, says an exchange,

A French traveller, says an exchange,
/ reports tnat every race among whom he
has sOjOurned has its own mode of salu-
| tat:On, not excepting the great Yankee
nation. He informs his readers that,
however, few polite and European
/ lied Americans may salute one another,
the characteristic national salutation Is
'HellO.r
We fear he is right. The telephone
Is accused of having fastened the
| stigma upon US, but in truth the tele-
phone only adopted word familiar to
all boys and most men.
The Irish say on meeting, "God bless
you" On entering 4 dwelling, "God
save all here ~
The Arabs say on meeting, "a fine
morning to you'll"
The Turk says with digniied gravity,
'God grant you his blessings"
The Persian salutation is familiar to
all the world for its comic quaintness,
MAY your shadow never grow less"
TIE Egyptian is a practical man. He
has TO earn his taxes by toll under a
burning sun, and accordingly when he
meets his fellow he ask, "uow do you
sweat?"
The reader is probably aware that in
those low latitudeS all Is well with a
laborer as long as he perspires freely.
Tne good Chinaman loves his dinner.
''How are you digestingY" he kindly
inquiries on meeting a friend.
The Greeks, who are keen men of
business, close bargainers, ask one
another, "How are you getting on?"
The national salutation of Naples
was formerly, "Grow IN gracer' At
present in all parts OF Italy they use
phrase equivalent to "How are you?"
The Spaniards, "How are you pass
Ing it?''
The French, SHOW do you carry
yourself?''
The Germans, "How does it go?"
The Dutch, "How do you travel?'
The Swedes, "How can you?" mean
ing, Are you in good vigor?"
The Russians, BE welll'
The English-speakiDg races, in addi-
ton to the juvenile and telephone
"HellO!" say, ''How are you?" and
''How do You dop''
We also take off the hat, shake hands,
embrace, bow and kiss, as, IN other
climes, people rub noses, touch fore
heads aud take off their shoes.
The American in Italy is surprised
10 see men embrace and kiss each
other, as in the Bible lands.
The Italians in turn look upon eur
Misunderstanding as cold and ridiculous,
the bobbing up and down Of the arm
having no meaning whatever in their
view.
The touching of the lips of glOved
fingers, If more graceful than hand
shaking. must also seem 10 people of
the east as professional and expression
less.
The bow, as mark Of respect, is a
custom used by all nations, and one
that had its or. in in ancient times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
Schooling of Sailor Boys

The real schooling of the sailor boys
does not begin until they are trans
ferred to the training ship at New
port. While aboard the Minnesota
they are plped out Of their hammocks
every morning by shrill note from
the boatswain's whistle followed by
the sing-song cry: "All hands-up all
hammocks." The cry is taken up and
passed along from hammock to ham.
mock by the waking boys until all
have tumbled out. Then there is a
great scurrying to see who will be
dressed and have his hammock and
bedding lashed up first. The ham,
mocks are slowed in a netting on the
deck above during the day. The boys
are forbidden to lay their hammocks
on the deck or across the guns, but
must hold them from the time they
are carried to the spar deck until
they are taken by the slower. A few
hours are spent nearly every morning
in washing down the decks and pol
ishing the brass-work about the ship.
At noon all hands are piped down to
dinner. and at sunset the bugler
sounds q call for hauling down the
coIors. Five minutes later comes
supper. After supper hammocks are
piped down, at S bells tattoo Is
sounded, and an hour later the crew Is
ordered to turn in and keep silence.
Talking after bedtime, swearing,
fighting and other boyish offences are
punished in several original ways, the
most common of which Is to make the
offender sstoe seam" for several
minutes at a time or send him aloft to
"keep a masthead lookout. Boys
who are careless about their clothes
or their hammccks are obliged to carry
them on their shoulders for an hour OF
two every morning until they are cured;
Solitary confinement on bread ana
water for five days is the severest pun
isbmeut awarded by court-martlal:
Only bows between the ages OF IA ana
Is wears are received at the training
shin. From the moment an apprentice
enIists his pay is 50 per month, ana ne
is placed in class, where he acquires
the rudIments Of prospective profe5-
sion as a sailor.
In addition to studying arithmetic,
geography, and United States history
While ON the training-shl the boys
are given regular practice IN poxlng,
fencing, rowing, and sailing boats;
When qualified for sea they are drafted
IN a cruising practice ship and VISIT
Europe or the West Indies. After re-
turning to the United States and Vlsit'
inc home for ten days or two weeks
hnys are transferred to naval vessels IN
al narts of the world. This is usually
about fifteen months after enlistment,
and he is not apt to be changed again
nntiI he is of age. Then he may re.
ce1ye his discharge or be re-enlisted az
will.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
A Description of Mime. Rachel.

Nine. Rachel created decided senSa-
tion at Washington, where her audience
did not need printed translations, and
could applaud or weep in the right pla-
ces. She had aged much since used to
visit her at her country seat at Marley,
near Paris, but her histrionic talents
were in no way diminished. Pale, with
jet black hair, small regular nose, q
mouth mobile enough, but rather sweet
in its expression and tender in its lines
for the heroine of tragedy, and large
forehead, quite protruding itself over
the straight black brOws that shaded her
wOndrOus eyes, she was the very EN-
bodiment of feminine intellect. Her
figure was slight, and her mental entire
" dominated her vital system; but her
limbs, with all their delicacy, had a firm
look, and she was rather 1.-the than fra
gile. The fall of her drapery would
have made any sculptor despair did he
not see that itself was but the reproduc-
tion on tissue of lines into which the
Grecian sculptors wrought their marble