davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
gtarfe Gtnbilbnuu.

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aud f9oa fletne S6mei9lerin !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Wiknerhaunen.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
NnterhnI3.

,Du, Mi9el, fparum tbut oenn Dsin
Sobn beut' gar 70 itol3 ?" Wtit,
B'rauft bat CT seiterr g erft' Wfal I'M
WirthShau8 !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
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Den iesten 8iIen gibt er Der,
Das lette &leib, bic lette Webr'..
Den letten 2ropfen? Rimmermebr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Satal.

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mir nihtl" 3e9preller (fiir
ftd): nJatal! Sest muB mon ii9
pesen benz lumpiseu glas gier 'natss
tperfen laiieri
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
somtbern Nacific > 8abm.
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Na1m.
Bon San Grancisco, 81 pafo unb
@asle paB tdgli6 1855 Ma6m. unb
5:15 0benbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
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Der aaIamte stoHeIenfer.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Smtmtr Der @Ieide.

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ter aud glidltf MAIDEN pa Son /.
mis-: r9arantire fir Sdmteseriohnl !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
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@ebriioer Sigeriit, sas.a Ia ism ss atras.

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iten umb beiten Snftrumenten ausges
itattet urb liefert bor5ugli6e Bilber.
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IitGt. preiie mdBig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
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6. & 9:35 8orm.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15

Mer ei1ten guten S9ub billie
taufen mill, gebe 5u pancoaf &
Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
9. u. & II. y. Habn.
Wbfahrt.

"
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tdgli9, ausgenommen Sonntags,
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tags, .3:05 Wa9m.
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500 Mbenbs. ........:.........
Son &errpiqe tagli9. ausgenommen
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1880 MbenbS
, 1892-05-18

been condem ned, the collection of books has a
somewhat ~skimpish appearance, indeed, we
were almost impelled, like Dominic Sampson
in GU ManNeria ;, to exclaim, "Prodigious -
when we paid our first visit to the Library
in its new home. A couple of hundred pounds
expended in providing additional volumes
would be money well spent.
When the Library was established nearly
fifty years ago, it was the intention of its
founders to m lintain in connection with it a
M l39um of local aud other ouriosities, hence
the nam thlt was given to it, and which it
still retains. the Grenada Public Library and
Museum. Beyond some geological specimens,
however, and a few gimcraeks, packed away in
an obscure corner, nothing deserving the name
of museum has ever been attached to the Liz
brary, and in vain have strangers, attracted by
its high sounding name, looked around for the
museum. With the amount of spare space in
the present building, q sInlll museum might
easily be started, The collection Of native
birds. made by j. G. Wells for the Indian and
Colonial Exhibition, which, we believe, is now
of 3red for sale, and the splendid collection of
Carib axes and implements which the Hon. w.
Low is DESTROYS of disposing Of, might b
obtained by the Government and made to form
the nucleus of a museum. We do not think
the collections would cost very much. With
respect to the latter cOuectlon we might De
permitted to digress from our subject for the
purpose ofsayinga word regarding it. We
were afforded an opportunity Of inspecting that
collection some days ago, aud were struck with
the variety of the specimens Of whichit con
sists. There are altogether about 100, com
prising sa%criicial knives, axes, chisels, pottery
BE-. all Of which have been found in this is,
land. st. Vincent and Barbados. Mr.. Low
we understand, is negotiating forthe sale of
this collection to an antiquarian in England.
1t would be pity, we think, to allow such in
teresting and valuable abo riginal relies to
leave the island, and we would urge the Gov
ernuent to step in and, if possible, purchase
them for the purpose We mention above.
These two collections, as we have said,
would form a%nucIeus for the proposed museum
There are other things which could be pro-
cured without N uch difficulty to rende the
museum useful IN 4 nstructiye-such for in
stance. as marine aquarium for the exhibit
ton of living specimens of some of the in
habitants Of theIwators which live on our shores
but we are pr evented dealing W it'll the sub
iect at greater length to-day.
, 1892-05-18

The gentlemen appoint z by the S cro.,y
of State to inquire into the administration Of
Justice in Trinidad and Tohlgo were plssen-
gers by The r.. M steamer waicl touched here
last Tuesday. Daring the stay Of The 5tolmer
the honorable gentlemen wore the guests at
dinner Of His Honour the Administrator.
As our roale.s are already aware, Sir Frolar-
lex Pollock and Sir Wp. MlrEby form the
Commission. They are both lawyers OF dis
tinction ana with considerable olperienoa.Sjr f..
Pollock was ca lclted at E-on and Trinity
College, Cambridge, and was called to the Bar
at Lincoln's Inn in 1871. lie is Corpus Pro
fessor Of Jurisprudence in the University Of
Oxford, and was Professor Of Common Law
at the Inns Of Court from 1854 10 1889. Sir
WIN. Narkby was for twelve years (Jo56
to 1879 a Puisne Judge Of the High Court
of Gale ltta, and at the present time is a
Reader OF Indian law at the Oxford Universe
ty. lie was educated at BaIIiol College,
Oxforl, aadwls cplled to the Bar at tho Inner
Temple, thirty six years ago. Mr.. II f..
Wilson accompanies th3 Commissioners as
their Secretary.
, 1892-05-18
L YORK LETTER.
(From lie Louisiana PlaRter.)

Editor Louisiana Planter: The week UNI
der review began with quotations for Mus,
coyalos of 50 deg at 24c, that Of c%entrifu,
ais 50 deg. at 81 G., and of graduated at
4.23 G., all net cash. The CLOSE of tho
week is exactly upon the same basis, there
having been no change during the week, In
confirmation Of our expectations, as express
Spd in our last lett u, that the markets
had now reached a point Of decline for raw
sugars beyond which it is not likely to ex-
tend.
IN detail, we may say that on WedneS-
Gay the market showed decided strength,
with very considerable sales olraw sugars.
Also, refined were moro active, at unchang-
cd quotations.
On Thursday the raw market was quiet
and steady, somewhat affected by "A renew
ed weakness in the European market. No
change In refined
On Friday, in consequence of the weak
condition abroad, there were sellers, but no
buyers at the quoted basis.
On Saturday The same condition prevail
ell, and some cargoea OF raw sugatS were
sent into warehouse by importers, III alb
Sence of buyers. The demand for refined
was sufficient to take oft the supply, and
several grades were found to be over sold
for two or three days delivery.
On Monday the raw market was quiet
and steady as well as the refined market i'll
the same condition.
To days market is unchanged, With moth
ing doing
One feature of the week has been storing
ofraw sugars, and an over supply OF refn-
ers, by which they were unable to take
furtb or deliveries, for a week to ten days.
Wealso think'that as Il whole, there has been
, 1892-05-18
Demerara Argosy, 18th april.

A certain c%oniuror once had an experience
which was highly comical, though quite dis
astrous from a professional point of view.
Having produced an egg from a previously
empty bag, he announced that he would
follow up this trick BY bringing from the bag
the hen by which the egg had been laid. This
little arrangement he had left to his copfode-
rate to carry out. He proceeded to draw the
bird from the bag in which it had previously
been placed. but what was his great surprise on
finding that the alleged hen was an old rooster,
which s%truttel about the stage with rufled
feathers and offended dignity and set up as yigo-
rous a growing as if he had just awakened
from his nocturnal slumbers. TIL whole
audience Shrek ID with laughter, and the I'M
fortunate c%oniuror m lde a bolt" for his
d~ressing-room.
, 1892-05-18

School at the island were returning from Boston
IN a sailing boat, when the boat capsized, and the
instructor and eight Of the boys were drowned.
The instructor had been to Boston to attend
Church, and the ten boys, who constituted the
regular crew Of The boat, which is kept for the
use Of tile school, left the Island at half past
SIX o'clock to sail to City Point, where they
We're to meet the master. The island trip has
al ways been regarded as perfectly safe it has
been made for years during the winter months
and always without accident. On this occa-
sion the crew took a single sail. and every
thing went right until the Point was reached
and a start was made for the Island.
Ataspotsupp5sel to be between spectacle Is
landand Thompson 5 Island the boat was struck
by a sluail and immediately oapsized. The
whole Of the eleven occupants were thrown
into the water, which was icy cold. Accustom-
ed as they We're to strict discipline and to fire.
q1eut exercise on the river, they all managed
to seoare positions where they could cling to
the craft.
According to The testimony Of the two survi-
vors, the instructor and the boys encouraged
each oIher with words OF cheer: occasionally
shouting in the hope that they might be heard
on shore. The cola shores and wharyes had,
however, all been abandoned when the time
arrived for the Don't to return to the Island.
As the hours passed by, and the boat did not
return, the superintendent of tho school MIR.
bradley. went to the beach to scan the waters.
There was a fire ON the ncigLbouring island,
and he got within the range Of the light Of the
flames Ia the hope that il might aud his vision,
bat he saw nothing. Tho survivors say, how
ever. THAT hey observed his form patrolling
the beach and they felt sure that rescue would
, 1892-05-18
A CURIOUS PLEA.
(From the Times ADrl 8th.)

(From tic Times april 8tb.)
The Judge Of Belgium had recently before
him a case in which "a man was charged with
the murder Of a child fol It's bracelets and
ankleJs, which were OF cheap silver and worth
about twenty rupees. The murderer had
pawned them for four rupees. The evidence
as to his guilt was overwhelming indeed, he
did not deny the charge, but pleaded that he
committed the crime under the impulse Of a
pain in the stomach, and he went SO far as to
ask that that organ should be opened in order
that the truth of the allegation might be clear
ly demonstrated. The Judge, however, de-
olined to have the operation performed, found
the prisoner guilty, ana sentenced him to
death. The sentence was confirmed in the
usual way before the High Court of Bombay
, 1892-05-18
TERRIBLE BogTING FATALITY.
49,

Bostop, (s1ass), April II.
A terrible boating fatality occurred near
Thompson's Island on Sunday evening An in
structor and ten boys connected with the Farm
, 1892-05-18
THE REPORT OF THE SUPERINTEN-
DENT OF PRISONS.
From the ST. Georges Chronicle, 10Th April.

The Report of the Superintendent of Pri-
sons for the year 1891, which has just been
issued, is a satisfactory one, and shows that
those institutions continue to be, as his Elk
cellency the Governor recently remarked at
the Legislative Council, a credit to the colony.
From this report, we learn that the system Of
industrial labour introduced some years ago,
worked successfully throughout the year, the
earnings obtained thereby amounting inIthe case
the Richmond Hill Prison, to no less a sum than
81, 457, or e296 overthe gross expenditures on the
prison and in case of the Female Prison, to
Gil. or Gl5 over the expenditure. At the
Richmond Hill Prison, 1l6,436lbs. of bread
(15,877 lbs. more than III 1890 was baked for
the various Public Institutions, at a saving
to the colony Of G7S8: while 3.l564lbs. OF
cocoa IAN increase of 7274lbs. on last years
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

erally spoken of as the system of applied popular science, and his name and work are known in nearly every country in the world. The kindergarten and man ual training school systems are out growths of the PesUlozzi method of teaching.
 The struggles of this good man to maintain the schools which he at diff ferent times established were sometimes very hard, and the boys and girls of to- day who are being benefited by what he accomplished hundred years ago should revere his name.
 The illustration is of a statue which stands in public place in the city of Yverdun, Switzerland It was erected by popular subscription and shows the great man as he loved to obe--instructing children.
 Pestalozzi contributed several valua- ble works to literature, some of which are well known. Probably his best known book is "Wie Gertrud ihre Kinder Lehrt" ("How Gertrude Teaches Her Children.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
The King Of Spain,

The king of Spain is little more than six years old. He has grown consider ably during the last six months, and is tall for his age. Though of slender build and delicate features and complexion, he enjoys good health, exhibits much ac- tivity in outdoor amusements, is very eager to learn to ride and use veloci- pede, which does hot, however, prevent him from showing an inclination for study and much curiosity in respect to all he sees and hears. He is beginning to learn English; French, German and Spanish he speaks fluently. His devo- ton to his mother is remarkable in child of his years, and it repays her for her unceasing care and anxiety for the last six years. He is very kind to his sisters, the Princess of the Austrias and the Infanta Maria Theresa, though he is said to prefer the latter as his playmate. London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
A Boy Worth Having.

"Our Dumb Animals" tells lovable story of horse that could not get its nose down to the depths of it's oat bag He was missing aspart of his dinner Just as he was despairipg of getting at the coveted morsels bright faced boy saw the dilemma, and calling out: "Hallool Can't get your oats, can you? Never mindl I'll fix you." He short ened up the straps that held the bag over the horses nose, gave him pat and kind word, which the horse ap- preciated by his whole manner, and then went on. The writer of the incl dent adds: Il would rather that boy should belong to me than to own first water diamond as big as Concord grape. Bless his heart, wherever he is, and may he live long in the world that needs just such boys"
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
Was Not a Ball Crnnln

The minister entered an electric car yesterday morning and sat down beside the young bank clerk who sings tenor in his choir. The minister had just been reading Gladstones speech on the wom- an suffrage movement, and the bank clerk was finishing an account of Mon- days Pittsburg- Louisville ball game.
 "Grand old man, that" said the min ister. Wonderful intellect: so fertile in resource"
 The bank clerk looked up little sur prised and folded his paper. He did not expect to sec so much enthusiasm on the part of his pastor But he replied:
 "Yes, indeed, he is a grand old man, and. as you say, he plays every point in heady way. That is the way to win too"
 The minister was pleased to see the young choir singer so well posted on English politics and thought to expand the idea little further.
 "He has great force, don't you think?" he said
 "Yes. great speed,' replied the bank clerk, 'and can strike a corl,ing blow when hits arc needed. It makes me yell like pirate to see the old horse trotting over the bases on a tied score"
 This mystihed the minister little and rather pained him to note the use of slang speech on the part of his young member. But he said quietly:
 ''Grand old man!'
 "Grand old sportY' murmured the tenor.
 The minister looked at him over his glasses. Are you referring to Glad stone, young manY'
 ''Gladstoner The clerk turned seven different colors. Il was talking of Pitcher Jimmie Calvin Were you not at the ball game yesterdayyr
 The minister signaled the conductor and got off tho car quickly with that tired feeling" showing on every feature of his kind face,-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
Female Liberty in Africa.

Woman suffrage in Wyoming isn't circumstance to the liberty of the gentler sex in some parts of Africa. In the oasis of Ghardaia, in the great desert of Sahara, the women when they marry draw up their own marriage contract. and if the man in any way breaks it the woman is immediately free and will have no more to say to him. The Char daians are Mohammedans, and by the law of the prophet man may have four wives. The women, however, do not allow more than one. and polygamy is practically banished. They have. also a peculiar objection to drinking and smoking, and in many contracts the husband is told that if he fails into the habit of consuming liquors or using tobacco" he will be divorced,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
FaIr Warming.

Having obtained. about eighteen months since, for labor performed, an interest in the New River or King dam site, situated about twenty miles north and west of Phoenix, and which loca- ton was duly recorded according to law, and which dam site was some months since by one H. W. Eaton at- tempted to be transferred to the Rio Verde Canal company, l hereby warn all persons from negotiating in any way, shape or manner for said dam site, az no legal title can be given to said prop erty before satisfying my claim.
 c. J. DYER.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
rRrpARINa TO GIVE ur.
Tho Association Begins to Believe the
 Strike is Hopeless.

HOMESTEAD, July 30.--I Associated Press.l Considerable excitement was created in camp last night by a rumor of an attack to be made from the rear of the camp of Battery R.
 There is regular settlement oi for eigners in the Marrow valley, back oi Battery B's headquarters, of fully fifty or sixty families. Nearly all of them are Anarchists and pronounced enemies of the guardsmen. The military are exercising great vigilance.
 There seems to he general feeling among the townspeople of the assccio' tion that the strike will soon be de- clared of. The Carnegie company are continually putting in non-union men.
 The workmen's families occupying the company's houses, who were served with eviction notice several days ago, moved out today.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
She understood Part.

Natalie Phair, Beacon street seven- year-old, models her walk and conver- sation on those of her elder brothers, who are much given to athletics and the slang of sport.
 Natalie's eyes are ''peepers,' her hands are dukes" One day when she had run till nearly out of breath, she said: Mother, my bellows seem out of order. {"
 More recently her mother, observing her to be restless, said: Natalie, what is the mater with you? You seem to be
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
Fatal Phntnrranhr.

PIrrsBuRG, Pa., July 3J.-A severe storm passed over the city last evening and nun Der of horses were struck by lightning. Two negroes were killed and several others probably fatally hurt. One negro had the photograph of the leaves of the tree under which he took shelter, imprinted on his breast, it faded after time and his legs turned per manently white.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester- day filed by the Harcuver Copper company. The capital stock of the company is $4O0,000 and the object of incorporation is to purchase, lease and operate copper mines. A majority of the members are eastern men, chiefly of St. Louis. Henry k. Kemp, one of the incorporators, was appointed agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

According to a recent report of the in- spector of mines, 6,l12 women are em- ployed at coal mines in Great Britain. No women are employed now to work below the surface, but of the number named 5,s19 women are employed in the actual handling of coal.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

There will be meeting of the mem- bers of the "Club Filarmonico" at the rooms of the club on Jefferson street, An members of the club are requested to be present, as there is business of im- portance to transact. By order of the secretary
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
E.,lslnncn siill ,seelnl.

Distressed Female-Oh, please, sir, give me something all the samei
 Benevolent Why "all the sameY
 D. r. (wecPingt-Oh,' sir, you don't recognize me; I'm the blind mans wife
 E. G.-Yes, remember you; but what's the matter?
 D. F.-Oh, sir, we're in fresh trouble. My poor husband has recovered his sight. Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

The attention given to athletics at Bryn MaNr is shown by the statement that Miss Elizabeth Guilford, sopho- more, took the ribbon prize for the high est record in vaulting, 4 feet 71l inches; Miss Mary Ritchie, freshman. won the prize for the best running high jump; while Miss Emma Atkins. junior, came out first in the best general athletic work.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

The careful housewife always pro. vIdes relishes to tempt the fckle ap. complete stock of imported pickles, in a gallon, eyer brought to this city.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

Mrs. Johanna Ketchum celebrated the centennial of her birth at Hanover Neck, N. J., recently. She was almost half century old when President Har- rison's grandfather was inaugurated chief magistrate of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
on neeaies ana p,ng.

on needies ana pms.
 Natalie pondered for full half minute and then said. Mother dear, don't know what you mean. or course l know that my pins are my legs, but what do you mean by saying that I'm on needles?' Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

In only five states has mother abso- lute legal right to the custody of her own children. These are Iowa, Ne braska, Kansas, Oregon and Washing ton. In all other states the right of fatherhood is paramount.