davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
Local Column
MASONIC

The stated communications of Oscenla r,o,lre
NJ. = r. \ NJ. VIII hc Id the saturday
y teb. 10. March 10. April II. May n. lam.
June -. Juiy - Aug. 10, Sept 7, oct 5.
Nov. ., brc = hr, "a
-. John the EvIngeisD
he NJ mhcrs are ordered TO attend in scrord-
anc vith the by Law,
All M1sterNasons m good standing are cur,li
ally invited Ia attend rs ortirr ~
j. h =. HALE. W NJ.
j BLACRwo0D. Sec'y
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14

The particular q friends OF
Sheriff ilaskins, have been consld-
erably exercised over the late es-
capade Of the Jail birds, and are
loud IN their expressions OF aston.
r,hmcnt that they could possibly
have "go,,cn away y from so eaec'
tive and vigilant an officer. True,
they did get away, but then, Has
klns says that he will never credit
hls particular q friends with being
astute enough 10 assist prisoners
out, without his knowledge. Be-
SIDES, they don't always stay out.
'Trs pitcous TO witness their dying
struggles. Acknowledge your de-
icat like men, aud stop your whin
lrg.
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscribers order the d-con,'uuancc OF their
oewspapers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearsces are paid.
II subs ,ribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspspers from their Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible untll they
Nave settled their b!ls aud ordered the paper di--
Con ibue
irsubscribcrs move tn Other pla;es without IN
forming the publIzhcr, aud ncw 'rapcrs are sent
4, the ,rmcr direction. they are held responsible
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor W. T. Miller.
s'r'y of -Gate-Jasob trJlich.
Anditur-.Iuhn Craw iuid.
lr asurcr- z j. Churchill.
Aty Grn'l-N. p. henderson.
Com. ~tatr Lauds-D ". Lear
thancy ..ur-D W ta1oll
Chduccry , lerk -J J W. Galloway.
Chief Justice-J r. EHkiu
AssrciIic Justices VIA. NJ. Harrison and
David Walker.
>ui't Pub. Igst-j l.. Denton.
lst CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Congressman, lsi Di,uict-L. =. t,Guse.
JUDICIARY.
second Circuit -Cnrntics Of Mississippi, Cro-s
lrittcndcn. roint-ett, Cmighead, Greene, clay =
on aud Randolph
tircuit Judge l. L. Mack.
Pros. Auy.-W. II Gate.
LEGISLATIVE
18Th D-trict-C1unties OF Mississippi, J.ckson
Poiutsoit and Craighuad.
stale ~rnatnr-B. iarrs
Representatives. o. B.sckwopd
COUNTY OFFICER
County Judgc-J 7. Fcits.
>het tiff-W. u ta~klns
County G rk--J, Il. T. Hale.
rrensurer-J. W UHzrl
suVeyor--B Bachu-.
Assossor--W NJ pacl.
Coroner G T., petlcy.
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
CHURCH SERVICES.

Every sabbath, a, the Sec md laplisi Church,
81 II O'CLOCK. a. m, add = p M
IL l. rREwITT. Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
J = lMi >
hanfas tIty, No.

lrsn n abe money faster at work t,r us than
a anything elss. Capital NOT rrquirrs.; we
Iwil start ..u. tls per day at h. me ma.
S/by the in'ig>trtoHs Men, women, trsys
snd girls wanttd r,clywhere L, wrrk isr u>.
Nov l. he time tosiis outfit an.i t-rusr tree
address, Tu. co f. Augusta. Maine
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
Professionals.
II. NJ. McyElGn. S. 5 sEMNEs.
McVeigh G. Senmos.
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
s. S. SE M M ES,
40 T.EE i'I' 4! r. Z T..
OSCE E.r.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice IN all the Counties Of
this (2dN Judicial Circuit, the Su-
premc Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining counties OF Trnncs.
see aud Missouri. Special aud
prompt att-ntlo" given 10 col.
lcciions, to the payment of,axcs,
examining aud ahs'ractng titles,
aud to whatever may appcrtaln
,oa general Laud Agency.
Jan. III &c
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14

re KANSAS tfTY IIME<.
,.iE KANSAS citY TIMts
Tlii. MANS. stIrY 1laEs.
NEXT DIs RiBu iuN.
NaAt Is1kIBC1iUN.
ipRIL i5 is,s
A,H.L Is. ISIS
Arkii. i5 ISIS.
ON Ti,otsANp PREMIUMS.
ONE THOUSAND PRi.MIt' Ms.
ONE IIOusAND IKE. lUns
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FIVE THOUSAND DOLL sKS,
Fl l. IiluU AND DbLL iR'.f
s!rB,cRIrfI1A ONE noHAk.
sur Cki:iIoN ONE I,ULT.AR.
puring 1871, the publishers u the Kansas civ
ints distributed nearl, s-0.i0U In premiums ~
suhsci ibcfs. ami incrca I'll their tuLsc.iinisn
let from 10 az 10 over - ,Uu0, bciig now the
largest west of the Mis- issIppi liver.
Ail questions b,iiie settled ~ tn The i~~alisy
oi tn distribution n egiiimste business en-
ttrpri-r. the lines anrodnc.s It's next dlstrj.
hutitf, for April Is ISIS. when I, 10 l,rr,niuIus
worth Sj,tU,, will b. allotted to subscriber.
The rtcmiunls rUnsi.t valuable and np~-
iul rriielr., snd vat, from one doli.r 10 hf'ssn
hundred dpll rs
Ev"ry snheci,b,r At r.gu'sr rates IL the
imts and ais ~ shat la tie Airi disti ibui is d.
for c',rl club Of 0 ae lin silver hatl,firg case
tisin watch worth SIS - will BE- given 10 tie
/ I"r-'.n srndi the club. send iu ruup..n
tlrkrt. aud particulars.
1hc fine Is puiiisi.-'i daily. tri-wrckiy and
KY. and l. descie'i to the mat, rial intcrrrs .
ui the leppie ~ the New West
For ui,r ,,ollsr You can get the daily Times for
one mon h. iri-veekiy Times two months. ~
the. wveiN Times TX months. tcye,irr with
one si.a,r tic NJ rii distri ,uilon
>prri,i toplts, Irc,.,ium lists, and couIpn
i E"rIMis
kantaz CIV No.
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
headquarters.

John J.. Driver 4 Cos. drug
store is the headquarters for cho.ce
cigars and chewing tobacco.
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14

get across the river. Now yc who
chuckled so much over the Jail de
livery, you see, don. you, that II
live, energetic, wide-awake officer
can capture and hold prisoners.
even in the hen coop Of a Jail.
Mr.. John T. Mathes, who has
been ,eaching on Frenchman : Ba
you, came up to town Last week
John has been on the sick list for
some time, but he says that the
late earthquake scared all the
shakes out Of him, and ia now i'm
proving rapidly.
Since the above wac in type, Mr..
Mathes has suffered a relapse, aud
is still confined to his bed, but with
Il fair prospect Of recovery.
"Music hath charms to soo'hc
the savage breast, but 1t would
take something either worse or BET
Ter than n savage to stand the cot
slant twang lang bang jang-scrcach
of tha, old guitar, and especially
when hail dozen or So, loalers are
talking at the same time. There Is
such thing rs place becoming II
nuisance.
Uncle Dick says, that "whon
the big end Of the hogs melt is n
tho little end, We will have cold
weather in the fore part ot
the winter, and when the
big end is at the Dig end, cold wca-
iher in the latter part OF the win
ter" According TO this theory.
there must have becn great turn
ing over of melts, IN the swin;s
last Tuesday night
The colorcd folks had another
" fcsliUu and dance last Satul
day night, nndcr The auspices and
iIre,tion ot Esau Truss. Every
thing ran along shoolhly. and the
atmosphere was becoming laden
with the perfume peculiar 10 The
race when undergoing Violent cx
ercise when one OF the buchs got
the idea in his head that he must
carve one ot bis brethren with II
razor, but fortunately Haskins was
A, hand and wouldn't let him In
Il subsequent interview with HIS
Honor, the Mayor, he WAS inform
ed that if he desired to engage IN
the Barber Gus business, he must
hire him hall, aud niiino himSc!
to its limits. S25 and trimmings
we're dep ,sited as guarantee ths,
he would q ii to,i'g Z razors around
loose in his hip pocket,
The Confederate Colonel, who
during the 4" lakin. mp" and the
- laying down. OF the Book oi
Kings" in the adjoining Barter
shop, last Tuesday night, arplicd
such cpithets rs 'damrhools, suck
crs, etc, to the people with whom
he 's associated, and vino, later IN
the night, insisted upon getting in
bed with the colorcd Barber, = no
tilted that Sprawls hotel is now
open for all impecunIous visitors.
Sheriff llaskins fcccivcd notice
from the Ferry man at Paduc;lh,
NY. some time ago, to keep All eye
out for one colo ed Charlie Morris
who had stolen his skin, aud was
pn his way down the ii CIR. Yes.
lerday, Charlie WAS ut the landing,
trying to effect n sale of that sSitl.
liasklns interviewed hiT, and now
stops at the county hash house,
awaiting the arrival oi Mr.. George
Ellis, the owner of the skiif.
A poor forlorn and sick fellow
applied to the Sherf. yesterday to
put hlm m j:.il, as he had been to
several places and could not obt"in
lodging. The man was sick with
rhills, and had been put of some
down stream boat. The Sheriff
decming il rather out of hls line of
duty, told him that he couldn't ac-
eommodale him, aud scnt him to
The Mayor.
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14

Wherr any of ne .bAys article. cal. b. Oh
tsined AZ all times, pagc and nc.h. i-istf
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
THE SUN.
1879. NEW YORK 1e7e.

1879. NEW YORK 1e7e.
A. N. time approaches lnr the rcne- nj of
uh'rrip,i NJ, 1lIE Sun Nould remind IL.
iren'is and wrliwisii-f. everywn-rr. that II ~
again . randidli, i.r their consideration and
support Upun iis r, cord fur the Iasi ten y,ars
II rifles for a continuance Of the hearty syni-
putty and c,ner,iis co operation which have
hltilrrt,. br,n extended TO II from every quarter
IF the Jniun.
The i,AiLy .+rS il y z ur psar-shcrt 81 2s cui-
unInsi prize by rsil. post pai,i, - cents month
or 81. ~ per year
The sUsDs, edition nf I.E Sun IL an eight
sarr -ii,q.t of 81 G uns While giving thr
eve ~ ihr day. II also contains large arl,,r.
e literary ahd nliscgiiureri,s matter ,j,cria ly
prci.qi.d Tor 1t. HE So ~p.,Y SUN has met
with great success. Post nil q. ~ wear
THE WEEK Ly SUN.
Who do"r not knuw THE WEkkLY Sl'Ns
II cl.cuia es ihrnigl.iut .lic Uai;d states, the
nn.itf-. ard beyond Niucty thvusand far,i-
lies gr,,t IL, w-lcopie ia,cS weekly, ani regard
u 10 tne likhl OF guide, counsellor. and ni.nd.
It's news, editorial. agriculture, and literary
drpsrinn it- MAKE II essentially jcu-nal 3 .
the family and The hr,side Irrnr. on.
Boi.h.i,a year. post pail This Price, qu li:y
considered. ni.sss- il tic chcsprsf ncwrl,aprr
published Fnr clubs nj ten. with go cash, ws
VIII .rnd al extra eppy free.
Address Publisher oF THE st'S
New Yok Csty-
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14

= T.,- N1icl n you want to NAKE,-c-r~
y y AIAt i , NDsFi lcasantly 1s-.,1
and ia... address FINLEY, HAavEr n Co At
lanta. Ga
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14
Y / & ks
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
M a q "A Y I M Z =

Esch number co,..iirs ac pagrs of rcaslsng.
nahy hpr wo0sl-eut Illustrate NJ and QUE cs1-
Ord Ila;c \ beautiful Ga,drn Magazine.
printed ~ elegant p-p.r. ard full af inf.,rms-
nn. In tng ish snd German Price a. %
,s.sr; hve copies q 90 Nicx's fiowcr rad
In elegant cl,ih G sers one Collar Vie =
Ca'aosu. 8 lila tretions. twenty Ave crssis.
Aadi'ss JsMhs vI,k'
The Osceola times., 1878-09-14

~, Gill EpcrD CARDs. no two alike. With.
maine !" cts. T. si-i,aid fLllOw- 40
>.iih ohsinsr,, y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

THE contract division of the Post
office Department is making rapid pro-
gress with the work of determining the
awards for mail service west of the
Missouri river during the next four
years. They will probably be completed
for public announcement considerably
within the limit prescribed by the ad-
vertisement. The special commission
appointed to open all bids for this SER
vice found a number of bids from Cal
ifornia which were either entered blank
or filled up only with penciled amounts
wholly susceptible of manipulation by
possible confederates among the clerks
of the contract office, so as to make
them lower than any competitive bids.
1t will interest the honest bidders to
know that if any such fraud was in
tended, its preparation cannot possibly
escape detection and exposure, for the
Postmaster General, as a matter of ex-
treme caution, instructed the special
commission to make full private
record Of all bids, before turning them
over to the contract office, and this pri-
vate record was at once placed in his
personal possession where it has ever
since remained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
FOREIGN.
The Bow to Bismarck.

London, Feb. 1S.-A Vienna cores
pondent says Russia eagerly deferred
to Prince Bismarck's views when the
latter, at Austria's solicitation, inti-
mated to Prince Gortschakoff that he
was straining the situation beyond rea-
sonable bounds. A rupture between
Austria and Russia was imminent q
week ago, and in place of the Kaiser
lund, an Angola ustrian combination
was on the point of being established.
1t suited Prince Bismarck, to certain
extent, that Austria and Russia should
be at variance, but it was altogether
contrary TO his calculations that Aus
tria should form separate alliance
with England, and had he not heen ap-
pealed Ito in time he would have ex-
pressed himself before the German
parliament in terms that would
have made matters perfectly clear for
all parties. There are still wide diver
gencies between Russia and Austria,
but Prince Bismarck will complete the
reconciliation at the Congress. Eng
land must look to herself. She has in
terests at stake which she will certainly
be called upon to defend. There is not
a statesman on the continent, outside
of those directly concerned, that does
not admit the chief object of the triple
alliance to be the annihilation of Brit
ish influence abroad.
A Berlin dispatch apparently con-
firms n portion of the foregoing. 1t
says it is doubtful if Prince Bismarck
will make a full exposition of his east
ern policy, as was expected in reply to
the Interpolation in the Reichstag on
Tuesday. He will probably be more
inclined to explain his views cenfiden-
TALLY at one of his parliamentary
soirees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
DOMESTIC DOTS.

There has been no decision rendered
yet in the case of Gen. Anderson's ap-
peal for new trial.
Requiem masses for the late Pope
were celebrated Sunday at number OF
the Catholic churches in Baltimore.
The telegram from New York about
the establishment of branch of the
Nevada Bank in New York is prema-
ture. .t
Fifty-three Republican members of
the Louisiana legislature have signed
an appeal, asking executive clemency
in behalf of Thomas C. Anderson.
The House committee on Postofiices
and Post Roads have agreed to report a
bill in favor Of establishing steamship
mail line from Galveston to Vera Cruz.
Operations were resumed in the Le-
high coal region yesterday, which will
be continued for the present week,
! when another suspension will take
place. .s.. ..
Very imposing funeral ceremonies in
honor of the memory of the late Plus
TX took place at the Italian church o.
Santa Maria Magdalene, in Philadel
| phia on Sunday,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
The Papal Farley,

Rome, Feb. 1S.-Sixty-one cardinals
entered their cells this evening. The
Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon has not
yet arrived. The cardinals will meet
twice daily in the Sistine chapel, to vote,
viz: at 10 a. m. and p. IN. The oper-
ations of the conclave begin tomorrow.
All cardinals have arrived except Di
Traelto, st. Marc and Apuhzo, who are
not coming, and McCloskey. Cardinals
Di Pietro, Bishop of Porto, De Lucca,
Prefect of the Congregation, and Pane
bianco, Grand Penetentiary, are accep-
table for election to the Italians. Cardi-
nails Parocchi, Archbishop of Bologna,
and Moretti, Archbishop of Ravenna,
are favored by foreign cardinals, while
Cardinal Pecci, Pontificial Camerlango,
and Di Canassa, Bishop of Verona, are
supported in various quarters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
FEARFUL FLOODS.
A Rainy Season in the Golden
State.
Cities Flooded, Railroads Washed Away
and Drowned out-Dreadful Gen.
eral Dampness.

Sacramento, Feb. lS.-The Sacra-
mento river was higher this morning
than ever before known. The Ameri-
can river is very high, and the rush of
water against the levee, opposite its
mouth, surrounding the town of WASH
ington, is described as terrific. Every
effort is being made to prevent crew
asse, and thus far with success. A
break has occurred on the levee on the
Yolo side of the river, about six miles
below Washington, which has somewhat
relieved the pressure on the leyees.
1t has been showing in the mountains
and raining heavily in tue valleys and
foothills, and all the streams have
risen rapidly. Sacramento city is un-
| doubtedly secure, but considerable
damage is reported throughout the
valley.
A washout Oh the Placerville and
Sacramento railroads just above Fol-
som, has stopped travel. A bridge at
Willow creek, on the California Il
Oregon road, and trestle near Wheat
land, have washed away. The track
south of Chico is eight feet under
water. Between Anita and Gamma n
span Of bridge 175 feet long was car
ried away, and two miles of track is
under deep water. Small washouts have
occurred all along the line. The levee
is broken below Wbeatland, on the
Bear river, and the track carried away
out of line, and is impossible from
drift. The Northern road is badly cut
up, and travel has stopped. The Cen
trail and Western Pacific main lines are
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

the floor to one representative of every
newspaper having daily telegraphic
communication with Washington.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON.
Important to Cattle Shippers

Important to Cattle Shippers.
Washington, Feb. 1s.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided that a railroad
company having contracted to forward
cattle, is responsible for their transpor-
tation over the whole route, as well on
the tracks of other companies as upon
its own. The railroad companies, un-
less forbidden to do 80 by their char
tiers, have power to contract for ship
ments the entire distance the freight is
to be carried over connecting lines.
Affirmed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
NEWS ITEMS.

A peaceful solution of the existing
difficulties between Russia and Eng
land is predicted.
Russian troops have been ordered
not to cross the line of demarcation
fixed by the armistice.
Admiral Hornby has been ordered to
seize the Turkish fleet, if necessary to
prevent its surrender to Russia.
The silver bill, having been amended
in the Senate, will be sent to the House
to-day, where it will cause more silver
talk.
The French minister ac Washington
fears that the French exposition must
be postponed, owing to European COM
plications.
President Peter Cooper has issued a
''silver'' appeal to the American peo-
pie. He wants the whole world to re-
monetize silver.
Bismarck, acting as the mutual friend
Of Austria and Russia, has prevented
an Austro-Russian conflict; thus the
chances of an Anglo-Austrian alliance
are greatly diminished.
An attempt made by Cardinals Man
ming and Defalloux to bring about an
arrangement by which all foreign car
dinals were to vote unanimously in the
Conclave, has failed, the Austrian car
lip,1o olIos;on
Russia has suggested to England that
the United States of America, being a
great naval power, should participate
in the Congress which is about to as
semble at Baden-Baden, and England
wants Greece to take hand in it. The
best "hand" has heretofore won at Ba-
den-Bader, and Uncle Sam may send
some representative to that resort who
will manage to hold the best ''hand. "
The Postoffice Department has recov-
cred five thousand dollars of Canadian
money, which was stolen last August
while being transported to Fort Ben
ton, Mont. These bills were in the
hands of Chicago pawnbroker, Lip
man, who tried to negotiate them for n
Nebraska party named Harmon, who
claimed to have obtained possession of
them honestly.
The daughters Of the Crown Prince
and Prince Frederick Charles were
married last evening to Princes of the
Garmap Eupira Thara uara ,,raoapt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
Austria and Hungary Preparing.

Pesth, Feb. Ism. Tissea, chief of
the Hungarian Ministry, has conferred
with Emperor Francis Joseph and
Count Andrassy on the Eastern ques-
ton, and will inform the Diet that the
Hungarian government is in complete
agreement with Count Andrassy; that
Austro-Hungary is resolved to defend
her interests, first automatically, at the
Congress, and then, if necessary, by
force. During Saturday and Sunday
artillery was quietly dispatched to the
frontier of Pennsylvania, and more will
follow. The minister of war has pre-
pared plans by which it could mass six
hundred thousand men on the frontier
within fortnight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
' GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at ola
SITTING BULL says he will come back
to the United States if some one will
credit him to the State of Ohio and
send him on foreign mission.

THERE is not enough reform abroad
to discourage Mr.. Schuyler Colfax. He
aspires to fill a portion of the space in
the United States Senate recently occu-
pied by Oliver P. Morton, and partly
filled by Mr.. Dan Voorhees,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

Gov. PENNINGTON, of Dakota, says
he fears Congress would not admit
Dakota Territory as state, because it
would be Republican as solid as Min
nesota, or Iowa or Nebraska" "Let-
ting in Colorado was a mistake" argue
the Democrats, ''and we mustn't make
another such one or We'll ruin our
narfv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

HELENA, MONTANA, is very much
interested at present in the prospect of
becoming the military headquarters of
the Department of Dakota, which is
now located at st. Paul, MINI. 1t is a
central point of the department and
much nearer the points where troops
are needed. Generals Sherman and
Sheridan have both recommended this
ste1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

Paris, Feb. 1S.-It is understood that
Russia has issued circular informing
the Powers that she has renounced the
occupation of Constantinople at the re-
quest of Emperor William.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04

tim bort cine Streu auf unb wini9ts
tbm quite Nadt.
user an Sage ti6tis sef6aft Bat
ben brau6t man ni6t lanee su tpteeen,
Der S6laf fOmmt pom felbit. Mu6 IN
Der 3ieselbItte stns's 70, balp perfiinz
ceten @tbemsdse paB allies In fefem
Sdlummer lie9e 1ur in ter absee
i6lasenen Ode trar's tiue 8ernbarr
f9ltef nod ni4t pb9let@ AUDI er mtcs
Bonn S9afen tpar.
IbIonbcrli9e@ etanfen 9insen t,rd
fetnen 0eit unb init piefen @ebanfer
mii6te 1i6 Elm inldnpiseS@ ebet. 5eut'
mprsen, badte ct, ais t6 an auer
1bdren sersebens Elm StiG Srpt
bettelte, faste mid bic Gersweiauns
t6 itiirmte an ben Glue, f9aute in cae
reieence @ai1er unb mar i'm 8e9rife
ber Dual bort Elm Gnpe su MAIDEN,
@dren nfdt 9eute bes @e9eS sefpmz
men, ip trieb jest meme 2ei6e cem
Wteere ut ltrtc meme Seele 1tlinbe nit
Der Sdulp bes Selbltmprres belaren
Dor rem bGlten &i6ter.
5Ofentlid 1T nun piele fur6tbars
5un9eraual ab9etban lnp i6 tperpe
mid, bis before 3eiten fommen, mil
btfier ult9ewpbnten Irbeit burdbrinz
gen. Dieter 5artf6las aber 1T ss,
Der mir bic Treure aui 9eben mieperz
9e9eben. SD perre ibm ranfbar bos
fir bleiben, 10 LANCE Elm @tbemsu9 in
mir 1T.
Gnplt6 fdlief a1td er Elm !; Der en-
gel oes Trieoens uno Der GerfDbnun9
brettete feinen Wantel Iber ibn aus
unb BALI ibut, rentstenS fir Die Belt
ceS S6lafes, cine leibenppue Seroanz
9enbeit su cer9e6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
0ie 2SorGanfer Der 9ramR6eit.

Inter ben gurlduf.rn Ger 8ranfbeit inb Grdeteit hes
8luturlaufes, Elm unnatirli& absemagerter S5rpers
~3uffanb, Der ha au;eist, ba6 es benz eebensfaft an rdhr
renben Gisenf@af item mansslt, Elm abseietrtes. bodies
Musleten, nnfdhieteit Speiien ;u ~pertauen unb elm &C.
futl unnatlrliGer Watttsteit. Aae bteie tbnnen ais
Nn;ei6en terannatenser 8rdnfteit betra&tet pereen,
rel6e In her 8plse ben 8Irper ~befalen unb iberpdlti.
gen rirc, rtnn er ni6t i'm 8rraus e~efefiet uub aefr6f=
tiet wirb. Ntan frdfttse i'm alfp unrer,lali6 unb
matte ro,u has tefe aaer rOrennbenen Seie6unasmits
tL, Spftetter's Wfasenbittcres, Elm Glirir, tas 3etu-
t~auienben frlntsr une enttrdfteter perfpnen GeIunb-
mifsrn fur e6enio rein ME pirt1am erfldrt pprben, has
in biefem eanee ~unermefli6 poputdr tit, aud nett une
brett i'm anslanee dngepenhet rire, un6 has felt Sab.
4nerifa's 1T. v.