davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30
amf oer Gtfe1rbabtt.
Wpm s. arl 8riiser.

9pqab, SeIbeu, Sic au9 bier auf
6en 8abnbof
Mb, lieber Msper, Sic finb's2 yun
ia, i'd fabre mal 10 Elm bis@en sur Ste,
gatta.
@Iei6faas meine glbf6t. Mteine
Gamilie 1T brinnen i'm Marteiaal.
Wenn sic aud britter &Iaiie fabren,
t6nnen mir unteriDegs ems suiamlnen
plau6ern.
9but mir leib, Iieber W1eper, it)
fabre 3peiter GlalIe.
Sa, Sic f6nnett bas, Sic 5ino Witt.
tper. llniereiner 1T b66tens bier glid.
! Ili6e Wo9en i'm Sabr Strobmitttper.
unb i'd babe bret S6dter, sic nur eli
men 6ohn.
6m-beneibeu sic mid nibt brumi
ST Sbr 6err Sobn aud NIT?
Was benfen Sic! Sd befomme ben
iungen 9errn taum eine Gtumbe tdgli1
au feben. Das amhfitt fi9.
MeDer la9te. Was tpollen sic, Iiez
ber @efben2 Susenb min austoben =
mir baben's ia fihber aub ni9t beFer
gema6t. unb er ftieB SeIben i1Iau
ld6elnb an. Sieier aber 3og gbie @tirne
traus. Sd muB bitten, Serr Meper,
aber mas mid angebt, 10 ffnb sic I'M
Srrtbum = i6 bin aud In meiner SUI
genb febr folibe geueien.
8, tuas Sie Iagen!
OeBbalb bin i9 aud tpobl beredtigt,
es aus3ufpre9en, baB i1 MboIfs Bes
nebmen b69it tabelnsmertb finbe 49,.
er gebt nit Oamen fpaairen.
Nun, las III in benz sroBen Berlin
bod fein Wunber.
Nber es 1T unmoraliif, 6err. Mener
i'd babe es ibm au9 i1ot 6fter ernits
lid unteriagt, aber es lit MlIes In ben
Winb gerebet- 80. Reulid iagte er gar,
ih tpiirbe anbers reben. tpenn i9 feline
6ulba-ober CLARA, tpas tpeiB i1, tuie
he beiBt-feante. sic liebe ibn fo....
nnb bann ba.se er gar bic ltnperi6dmt.
| belt. gu bsbaupten, i9 marbe Is unter
umFdnben nid3t befer MAIDEN.
Oas tann tp0bl fein.
pfui = tls inb ia nette 8run6idbe
ftir einen berbeiratbeten Mann!
Ga, meilie Mlte bort es ia ni6t.
Do6 ba ldutet's! NbIeu, Nbieu, Gels
oeni
WeDer lief, nm bic Billets gu befor,
gen. Beim 8inetf9alter angefpmnien,
itieB er einen Gaf BET l1eberraf9ung
aus unb faBte einen iunsen Mann, Der
neben elmer biibi9en nie6li9en 8Ions
oine ging, am Mernlel.
Qerrieb, 6err Ioolf-tuo tuolen sic
bins
Serr Meper !-Nnn, aur &egatta.
Weper f6munaelte unb beutete nit
benz O1umen ridmdrts. 4
Sbr 8ater lit ia au9 bier
Wtein Bapa 2 A@ tpie total.
Glaub' i9 gerne, rneinte Wener, iits
benz er fi9 on ben S1alter brangte.
gBas MAIDEN mir nun, VauIine 2
tra8te Selben junior. Die 8illets finb
eetarft.
Die bhbI9e Blonbine bob ibre S9uls
tern. @as f6abet's, tpenn uns Dein
Batter fiebt?
yfun, man permeibet's bod gerne,
meinte er berlesen. WeiBt 0u mos.
paulinden? Du fteigit in elm anberes
COUPE, unb an ber Station trehen mir
| uns tDieber.
| 86fer Suuse-uenn i'd Did ui6t 70
liebte
9amit elite Fe iiber ben perron uab
itieg In einen Our9sangsuaggon be,
alpeiten 3lafe.
| Sn Der Abtbeilung, in tpel6er pau'
line plab nabm, befanb ii6 nur eir
dlterer, nod tpobl eoniernitter Serr =
Selben ieaior in eisener perfon.
| pauline fannte i'm freili6 ni9t, uni
| aud er batte feine Mbnung babon, tuei
bic f96ne 8lonbine iei, bic 10 lieblid
mad Maisl6d@en buftete. Der 3ue
iebte f9 in 8emesuns.
| pauline nabm pIob, mari einen "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30
Sra,l Ye111ts.
Roma n bon aarI ssrensel.
LSortfetuns.l

Set bret fngen mar ber 8rQf Bergs
boufen In bieTer fpdten Na6mittaass
jtluoe tpieberholt an benz 6aule 6es
6errn Grid gffua unriiberqeaauden =
0uf Der an6ern Geite, unter ben fahleu,
bier unb bort nit feiner1 Sd1uee bebeds
ten Hdumen bes parts = BIN unb Der
srmdQenb, ob ct eiutreteu ioGe, ob
nidt? 6inaberblideub, ,penn in Ben
3imu1ern bic 2ampeu angeaiiubet,
bie sseniferDorbdnge uie6eraeIalIen
ipurben, unb fi1 6ann tuieber, aIs
mliiie er ben 3iGtfdein fIieheu, In
bic einfamen Gdnge 6es Bartes
betlierenb. Set brei Saaen truQ
CT einen Brief SuIia's In Der Safd1e,
ejnen Iamgen, ieltiamen Brief: he
babe f@ NIT 9errn Grid pFug per'
lDbt, N tpe1lgeit gDot1en tneroe ibre
9pq5eit ltattrnoeH IN aller stiue. tn
per l@leni@en StaDt, yttsntato mtroe
iDr. gtienlano tDrenI Srdutigai11 ei1
mepr tptlIoHIleiler 3euge btefes Sages
ieta, als @raf Sergbaulen. Vt bente
illDt gertlg BON lDr nno ne brau9e ibm
oariiin nidt ausDrtidltb all betonen,
D0B perr ptlag tbre g0l5e Sergangeits
gelf fe!lsle, Ahes DIS auf. Den Jtanten
eDgar's iptt1e.
J@ babe ibnt 1t@ts perbeimli9t.
nt9ts tn 19bneil Garben gernolt, id
babe ibm teitte buBfertige Wt1gbalena
porgeipielt, ober gar EN- uni@ulbiges,
befrogeues Nfdo@en. 2Bo3ii nu9! Das,
mas ibr Mdnner tn eireil n1oraIif@eu
Gtnn5en Gei9tfertigteit unb Gtinbe
neants uluB trpb alleoem fur eii9 eine
Mrt @lcrieni@ein baben. Sd babe
obne Gs@eu ben Sbleier 5errifen, ber
MID einbillte, itrb erfdeine nun 6errn
plug tDie = to ipie bic @5ttiu, bic ct
blfber nur TN Bilbe beiefen -
Jn b6Fi6fen @orteu, aber tdlter
Dog uno 3lrtidbalteloer, ols es Der
marne utiD iautere Musbru9 bes @e'
miit1s til JuliQ's Brief peroiente, bate
Der @raf geantluortet nnb BITE angelo.
iene gbre unter benz Vortuanb 6ienits
li9er NbbuitIngen 5und9f nod abges
lebnt. Gbe CT feiile @uti1eibung traf,
tuollie sr In bieier Mngeiegeubeit, bic
trot SuIi0's giildrung 70 pieI bes
9nnteIn fir ibn bate, fior iebea-bor
Muem ii9 uuterri6tetea, tpie MbeIbeio
bieie iiberr1i9enhe W19ri9t aufge.
nonlmsH. Senn 9err pfag mar ali
unb tlug genug, f9 ielbit 5l ratben.
unb ly0brI4einli@ In Der Stimmiing,
bic Ginmil9ung eines llnberufenen,
elmer DoDeubeteu 3batfo@e gegenhber,
faIt aurlid3uueiIen. 6tanb es ibm,
BEN @rGfeu. an, ben nirrif9en Sit
tenrl@tgr 3u tptelen2 Ut tuirbe es be
ber 2dlfBteit ieiner Natur iIi@t etnma
geib0n baben, tuenn Ct ben Nuiprud
zines Me9ts auf bieie Folle gebab
bntte. bel tueniser In feinem Sale.
81. ber etue Weile fitr ben ui,atpeifel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

!9en Bid auf ibren Na9bar unb Be-
19dftigte fi6 ban,it, bic Galten hires
Sletoes ali Drbnen.
Selben bate He fait unousqefekt bes
obd9tet; ibr frif9es munteres gDeien,
bic @raaie ibrer 8ewesungen suangen
ibn baau.
ploBli6 blidte lie i'm an. gld5, mein
9err, bat fie nit tiri9rotben 9ippen,
ipolen Sic bic @tite baben un6 eShr
Genfer f6lieBen
st fprang auf unb fam ibrem Wuus
i9e nod.
Sd baute Sbnen ipra6 pauline
uno neigte anmutbig ibr 6aupt.
Seloen nabm tuieber pIab. Seine
4ugen bingen on ibrem rofgen MntIib,
an benz biden blonben 9aartnoten, an
ben bunfelblauen Nugen, benz fd5tpel.
lenben rotben Wiinb9en. -. Seltfdme
@efdble bemd@tigten ii9 feiner.
So, ia, I'm Compton, binter BEN
biden &H6ern fbenb, fann man Ieid)t
ben Stab bre6en iiber biele eitlen Welts
gef96pfe; tpenn He ginem aber por
Mugen treten, inbeB bic 2iifte iommer.
LID tpeben, He felber bic decentralization
beg Grlblings, urtbeilt man untuilflirs
LID milber; ba rest ii9 bas fiinfaigs
idbrige 6ers tpteber.
Der 3ug fubr langiamer.
Sinh mir bas fragte pauline.
@elben fanb auf.
ytein, rleiu Grdulein - erit mad 20
Winuten.
Sas @eiprd@ NOR in Gang gefon,s
rten. Man ipra9 bon allen Wa6a.
li9en. Die f96ne 8lonbine plauoerte
auerliebf. Wenn Der trodene @ef9dftss
mann ni9ts mebr 5u fagen puBte, fanb
yeultne INNER iteue Nntniipfungen.
Dabei bemdbte iie Fd, balb ibre id6.
men Iugen, balo ibre tpeiBen 3dbne,
balls ibren ebeumdbig sefortntem Nrm
gu 5eigen. unb fanD in Gelben einen
EbeDunbernben 3uiGauer.
Die Wabruebmung, Der @egeuffanb
Der Nufmerfiantteiten elmer 10 biibfdleu
Itungen Dame au iein, f9mei1eIte feiner
gitelteit auBerorbentIid).
Sie Minuten perTogen, unb 6elben
eri9raf, als Der 3ug on Der borlebten
Station angelangt tpar. Rod fiini
Mnuten!" rief er.
@irfli9s Wie bic 3eit bereebt!
Seiu9en Sic -. bic &egatta ....
gana alleing
pauline tparb berlesen. Sa.. .nein,
eigentli9 ni9t -. i'd tuerbe -. elm
@ouin erwortet mid auf benz Babnbof.
Yin @oufns N6, pie f6abe!
MarumS
Sd tuirbe mir fpnft erlaubt 6aben,
mid Sbnen our 8erfhsung au ifellen >.
Wenn sic elm BILLET su einem suten
plab tpiini@en....
W1 neitt - mas tpirbe nein GouIin
fagenS Jfein, rein, es gebt nidt -.
mir miihen uns trennen ...- tuenn er
uns 3ufamneni1be, mas lpirbe er beIt'
ten?
so tperbe i1 aur anberen Sbir aus,
fteigen, rief @elben raid.
gDie gut sic finb! pauline leate
babel ibre 9anb tpie untpilltiirli6 oui
feinen Mrn.
Sas entsadte i'm. go ieben mir uns
nie tpieber?
! Sic f9lus bic 8lide .nieber. g3as
f0nnte Sbaen baran selegen fein?
Mein GrduIein. .-.fpra1 CT f9neller
atbmenb, i'd weroe bic beutige Begegs
nung ME bergeHen.
Sd CLAUDE, baB Sic mid morsen
i9on bergehen baben tperben.
l. Der 3ug belt. Die Ntenge fiirate
auf ben perrou. GeIben ersriff Bic
9ano ber f96nen 8lonbine.
Mein 6rdulein - tuollen sic ni9t
lnorgen Na@mittag um A llbr Inter
ben Sinben", biellei6t gegenIber benl
Gafe Bauer, elm tuenie fpaaieren sebens
Sic tanb baitig auf. Wir fno ans
getommen.
sic entseben mir ni9t - anttpOrten
| Sic mir, i9 bite!
! sic lab ibn an - ibre augen pint'
ten @emdbrung.
ST briidte einen 3uB auf ibre &e9te,
inbeB iie auf bic platform trat, un6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30
GffGetetett !!

Spttsen! Sptt5en!
@uf bteient Telbe sldnsen wtr
burd oie srSbte auswabl unb bte
neueitet Saden, bic je benz publt>
fltm pprselest tpurben+ Scrdpn,
es9ptilde, prieataltide, @aleaeienne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

SDntnterieibe BON perldiebener
SualitGt+
sfeue auswabl spn Sdaern+
nn5weifelbaft bic bette auswabl
BON Damelt< ltnb 3inber<Shuben
Mdnaer~ u 8naben~Sduben unb
Stiefelnypn bewdbrtenT Tabrifantel,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

@leSante gtpSttdten In 8dnbern
unb &iii&en.
Dte nel1eiftn Sums geiltnss,
'Senrietta Sud-, grepes, asber
Sud-, Gballte einfarbts unb se~
muifert tn alien mDbernen gaat~
tirunaen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

-Sn ie6er Gamilie f6nnen pl6Bli9s
2ranfbeitsfdlle borfommen. Dies er.
eignet fi6 oft in ber Ra6t, melt BON
Mr3te, tuenn Ti6ts i'm 6aufe lit, bas
grlei@terung beri6dffen tann, unb ter
patient tpirb idlinmer. Sn iol9en
Jdllen fann eine S@a6tel bon MDer's g
piqen Dem l1eba ginbalt tbun, bas,
penn ni6t 3u re@ter 3eit bebanbelt,
t66tli1 tueroen fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

9feue 3epbYr Gtnsbams, Snbta
erinfles, percals, 3austbars, pi<
qaes, aawns, 8utttfte, NpseltY
gOrDs, iaOttiide 3epbsrs, Suil bu
Ncrb unb anbere gum Waiden se>
eisnete Sabrifate i,t grocer Nus~
ipabl unb sa perlaiebenen greilen4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

eambric IN seridtebenen 8reiklt IL
preiiet. Sar6tse Stidereien Der
fetnifen Sprte.
@rDbe &uswabl BON Damer>
Hnterseltg+
gOQifdnbises easer BON Damen.
ttnb &inberffriimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

= Bei bem berri9enoen &egenpet,
ter treten 10 re6t bic Mdngel unb G9ds
ben unierer 5traBen berbor. ylotb.
tpenbig tudre es beiIpieIsueile bic
Of.@ommereeitraBe bis na9 ben 2ir9s
b6fen in guten Gtanb 3u ieBen, benn
he 1T gegenipdrtig taum 5l paftren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30
EckG Main Plaza
-isnb-
AcGQuiia Strasse.
&a..sbalt9eae,titdmD

Si1A.a9er, fanbtaAfr, Str>
pietten, getibeden, Seritt unb @ar>
binen. Eiidbeden ,1ab Sibies b,
setnen, Mpae uab plala unb alls
Saden, welde bas .Saustalts<
sebtet umfabt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

s@ Serrenbemben ltnb Soiletteartis
tel in uniibertreffli6er guspabl BEL
panco.aR & 6obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

= @s sibt in preuBen 1867 aeums
aisidbrige Grauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30
Eager BON Sans ee6 in Gan Mnpnip auiaewielen wurb

fpaniide, @seurtal, @uipure, @ban~
thy Sptsen in alien 8retten far
neberlpurf pber 8eiab+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

Geitidte Giniabe
In wetbem unb farbtgem ptque,
@luD, @wtb, ytatnirpf. @eittdter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-30

Die
W0dentlide Jreie greiie fit geras
erf@eint
ieoen Qomneraag
un6 foitet
$3.50 fitr bas Sabr Ooer $1.25 far
9 Woaate tn WuramsbesablMns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
How to Clean Books.

The proper way to clean books is to take two of the same size and strike their sides smartly together several times until all the dust is expelled; and not apply cloth, brush and duster, under any circumstance, to the gilt or leather. If treated this way, books will retain their original freshness for years. Books in cases without glass fronts retain their freshness longer than when put in closed cases. More dust will collect upon books exposed; but it's a dust which comes off readily. When put behind glass doors, or in cupboards, less dust settles upon them, but in localities where soft coal is used, it is a fine sooty dust, which, when treated with cloth, brush or duster, acts like black, oily paint, discolors the leather and dulls the gilt. On books which are openly exposed, this sooty dust mixes with an innoxious and coarser dust and it all comes off together. These facts explain what seems at first paradoxical-tha the more we try to keep books away from dust, and the more we clean them, the dirtier they become.-W F Poole, tn DidL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08

"Why. MT. Roswickr' It was very gentle exclamation, ingenuously in-. dicative of mild surprise. John Roswick was, by this time, dumb with astonishment. Fortunate- ly, Agatha's eyes were averted. He again tried to speak, when the Voice was heard once more.
 Il wanted to tell you this long ago." it said, and beg you to accept of my love. For I do love you better than any thing on earth. You are not angry with me?"
 No" very softly.
 Johns expressions was something wonderful. His lips moved, but no sound came forth. Again the Voice:
 Dear Agatha" it continued (who could resist such an appeaD, "be my wife Make me forever happy"
 There was an interruption. Miss West now raised her head for the first time, flushing all rosy read, like the early summer dawn. 70, John!" she exclaimed, rapturously. Nothing more.
 Then she threw her arms around his neck most gracefully-she had studied Delsarte-and whispered in his ear: q think-I knor0 love you, John"
 Roswick, to his credit be it said, i'm proved the opportunity and kissed her then and there upon her very charm ing mouth.
 From the center of the table came faint, whirring sound. Roswick's pug zled brow cleared as thought flashed across his mind. He turned pale when, with sudden fiirt of the news paper he saw the photograph he had sent Agatha the day before, and real ized that his suspicious were con- firmed. It was the one he had been experimenting upon in his workshop two nights, previously, and again the mechanism had been inadvertently set going.
 Agatha West, resting in his em- brace, was almost too happy for speech. She sighed gently. "And do you really want me to marry youPn very tremulously.
 Well" said the Voice, rather sharply, 'it must come off next week or l may change my mind altogether. That's straighty''
 ''Oh, Johnl'' exclaimed the young woman. ''How impetuous you are! But p'-shyly taking the lapels of his coat in either hand-''I think I can get ready by that time " c. Full ion. i11 Cbicu0O HeynZd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08

Conscious innocence blushes where brazen guilt never changes color. - Philadelphia CaH
 When you dispute with fool he is employed in the same business-aud he ought to be ashamed of himself
 Giving is like fy-blister. It is a counter-irritant to selishness. It never does any good till it hurts.
 My son, this life is the chrysalis state of man. Be sure there are no butterflies on you, then go ahead -- Duluth Paragrapher.
 A woman may not be allowed to he a Congressman, but she understands parliamentary usage all the same.-- Washinqton Critic.
 It is as easy to stick feather in ones cap and call it macaroni as it is to set up way of your own for doing thing and calling it reform.-M o. Pcdyune.
 The fellow who tells the truth with deliberate, sure-footed caution, isn't believed half so often as the man who can lie with graceful volubility. Merchant TraUeler.
 Whoever is wise, is apt to suspect and be diffident of himself, and upon that account is willing to "harken un- to counsel;" whereas the foolish man, being in proportion to his folly full of himself, and swallowed up in conceit, will seldom take any counsel but his own, and for that very reason, because it is his own.-J Balguy.
 The secret of good talking is to have something to say, say it well, cut it short, and be ready to listen. The best talker who will not listen is bore and a nuisance, and so the sverdict is given against him every time. To know how to be silent in many lan- guages is a great accomplishment pos- sessed by few Wheeling I'ateItgencer.
 -Endeavor to be always patient of the faults and imperfections of others, for thou hast faults and imperfectiops of thine own that require a reciproc;s- ton of forbearance. If thou art not able to make myself that which thou wishest to be, how canst thou expect to mold another in conformity to thy will.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
J. W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER Al.

the commanding officer, which amused not only that dignitary himself, but ev- cry one in camp, down to the lowest private. He positively hated any one in citizens dress, and visitors to the camp were generally ill at ease when they found Jack following them about, showing his teeth and snarling in a most inhospitable way.
 At night he had habit of visiting the guard posts along with the officer of the day, and would then turn into one of the unoccupied hunks and sleep until the morning call. It was amusing to see him going about at night and looking into each tent until he found bed vacant.
 The most remarkable evidence of his intelligence and training was perhaps | his salute. When Jack saw an officer coming he would sit up, and facing about, would hold up his paw until the latter had returned his salute, when he would get down and trot along; but here again his disposition to shirk at times came in, and often he looked away as if he were utterly unconscious of any one being near. might tell many other remarkable things about this four-footed soldier, for 1 never re- member having seen more intelligent animal; certainly never saw more beloved one. When he grew old and began to loose his teeth, there was al- ways some one to make him 3 dish that he could eat, until poor Jack could live upon nothing but gruel. He grew steadily weaker as time went on, and at last failed one morning to answer to his name.
 They found him in a vacant bunk, stiff and cold, and soon after corporal and private presented themselves at their captains quarters.
 "Well, Corporal" said he, 'what is it?n
 ''Jack's dead, sir" replied the man, with tears in his eyes, ''and we want to give him funeral"
 They gave him funeral, the entire company following the little pine box, which, covered by storm flag, was borne by two of the men. He was placed in the ground just outside the limits of the camp, and the echo of three volleys coming across the prairie told us all that Jack had been laid at rest with military honors-L. R. CatIin, ias Hdrper'S Young People.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
ABOUT ASSEMBLING.
It Would Never Do to Give Expression to
 Our Inner Thoughts.

An! how much we hide. The most frank and candid in of us all must needs keep a whole world concealed in his heart of hearts. Can we tell that hesitating prosy bore what a nuisance he is? Can we trounce that vain, affected old woman for her folly in painting her face and dyeing her hair and exposing her shriveled old flesh, which has forgotten to be young these thirty years and mOreP
 We hide our contempt for that piece of meanness; our doubt of that state ment; our belief in the disunion of those not long-wedded folk; our fear of a coming financial crash where the rumor would fulfil itself, and to set the report about would be to ensure its fruition in fact. We hide our sorrow for that pretty little woman's perpetual nagging at her fool ish husband-that loving mothers over anxiety for her children's well fare, and consequent coddling physic- ally and over training morally-both of which must lead to disasters. We are sorry, but what can we do? Has it been laid on us to go through the world as Quixotes redressing all evilsP We have to hide, not detail-to be silent, not loquacious.
 Our only confidant is ourself, and this is one who never betrays. So things go; and we all carry about with us the talisman which prevents the destruction of peace and happiness, by enabling us to hide our thoughts; and they who should discard this talis- man of silence and concealment would be as fiery bomb shells flung into a powder magazine, whereby the whole fabric of society would be blown to atomS.-LOndOn Queen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
VOLUME XVII.
THE FUNNY WORLD.

This world is very funny,
 For no matter how much money Man is earning he will spend it and be ''hard up" all the time;
 To his utmost he is straining
 To "eatch up' without attaining, Till he makes his life burden when it should be bliss sublime.
 He who earns thousand merely Thinks two thousand dollars yearly Would be just the figures to make happiness complete;
 But his income when it doubles Only multiplies his troubles, For his out-go then increasing makes his both ends worse to meet.
 It is run in debt and borrow, Flush to-day and "brolxe'' tomorrow, Financiering every which way to postpone the day of doom;
 Spending money ere he makes it, And then wondering what takes it, Till he, giving up the riddle looks for rest within the tomb.
 O, this world is very funny
 To the average man who's money Doesn't quite pay for the dancing that he does before he should;
 And he kills himself by trying Just a little higher flying Than is suited to his pocket and his own eternal good
 -H c. Dodqe iN GoOddL's Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
HINDOO HOME LIFE.
Household Duties Almost Wholly Limited
 to Cooking Nice Dishes.

Household Duties Almost Wholly Limited to Cooking Nice Dishes.
 It is noteworthy that there is no word in the Hindustani language that signifies home. There are the house, the house. hold, the dwelling; but no homei The son is always expected to bring his bride to his fathers house. If there are several sons in family, the house. hold become large one by the time they are all married. Every house, when practicable, is built around an open space, or courtyard, the entrance to which is secured by strong gate. A room is set apart for the special use of each family composing the household, although, as a rule, all the men eat to- gether, and afterward the women do tn same, but they store their own property in their private rooms.
 The house, if that of poor man, is built of mud or sun-dried bricks; if that of rich man, it is built of kiln-dried bricks, in a substantial manner. There is usually one room, at least, set apart for the men, where they may receive visits from their friends without the privacy of the domestic circle being invaded. There is a well, or small tank, in the courtyard, and perhaps a few flowers for idol worship. If there are cows, horses or goats belonging to the family, they are stabled in this in- closure. All the work of the family is performed in it, except perhaps the washing and sewing, which are done outside by persons of those casts. The women of the family never go outside except when properly accompanied, guarded and yelled.
 The household duties are almost wholly limited to cooking. Ladies of high caste and wealth do not disdain this work. To prepare nicely seasoned and well-cooked dishes for the house. hold, especially for the lords of the manor, is their highest ambition. They believe this to be the straight road to paradise, .. c., by pleasing their hus- bands; and Hindu women have learned that good dinners are certain means to that end. There are usually servants to do all the preparatory and clearing up work, but the critical operation of preparing the food for eating is often, indeed usually, performed by the deli cate hands of the ladies of the house hold. The meals are but two in num- Der, breakfast about midday, and din- ner in the evening. - Dem0reSt'S Monthly.