davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
Sr!; apf @esicruEgs sldusereien. = Gin ais &C
fetlieb anereanntcr llnfma.


gSaibiHgton, so. Mai. - Der Sc
tretdr ben Snuetn bat cine mi6tige gntz
ldetbung in Se5Ug auf Ote fiinIttge QuSles
gung oes @eieeeS pom 3. Suni 1878, mel
Dies bic Siirger bon Colorado, Heuaba uuS
ben SerritOrten erm6htist, nSol; auf Der
0ffentliden Domino for domestic purposes
au fallen uub furt5ui9affen," abgegeben.
gtad Der biSberigen Snterpretation beS Sc
ieeeS burd baS Oepartement beoeutete ,for
domestic purposes" bas SGuen BON Sol,
burh Snoiuibuen fir ibren eigeneu Sc
braua uub ni6t gum Serfauf unb auf
gtuno bieier Iuslegung itnb eiue grOBe
Wtenge Yrp5eiie erboben iporben uub nod ges
gentpdrtig anbdnsig.
Sefretdr Seller bGlt bafiir, oab cine Der
artige Iulegung BET Nbiift bes @eIekes sls
ipiberlaufen tpiir0e, inbem oas @eieb 6eu
Sned bate, bic Seifaffung oes fir bic
Miueu, WtIblen unb bic neuentftebenben
Srte n6tbigen Sol;eS 3u erlei9tern. @r
erti6eiOet baber, baB SolS rueldes BON elmer
Rerion gefdllt ober BON berIelben an cine
Wiiible 0erfauft tuirb, tpenn innerbalb bes
StaateS obsr Serritoriums gebraudt, ais
ofor domestic purposes" beittnlmt su be-
trad)teu ilt. gtatiirlid miITeu i'm S.trefi
Der @r0be bes Sol;ss &C. Die &egulationell
be8 Departments beobadtet iperoen. OieIe
Gnti9eibung miro aud inn 8etrefi oes Ser
fahrens bes Suftis-Separtemen in 8e,ug
auf Sol;freuel cine bebeuteuoe aenecrung
herporrufeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
sSn etuer bic stuan3is Mianteu,

peiebr aud hte R5eumatIden, 8ettldeertaer. Sdpas
beH 8ertrLppelten 9erobleH, gittigen o6er an ion
tiger 9rertRet 9eiceneen seaiidIt ie m5aen ,.Raes
mar saeaep Relisf" pirb aussnbGdIi6s6alfei idels
fsnbei
gntliinbungen Der gitereu, @nt3iinouuasn Der
Slaie, @eoGrm= =Gnt;iubuugcn, 2unaeHs@ 6 one
geftiOner, 9alsleibeu, gftBma, Ser,flopfeu,
Dtpbtberie, bbfertideu anfdqen, 8rdune,
Ratarrb, Snfluen3a, &opfpeb, i3abuIdmers
sen, Neuralgte, &beumatisulus, taltem unb
betbsm 6teber, Sibneraugeu II. 6roItbeuleu.
Die Gntperouns bes ,,ReaSb 8eief" an Der pSsr BEN
etosnoen Steusn pirS aIsbalb bebass Grleiatsr7ina
ihGfien.
Sreibig bis ie6s3tS Er0pfen nGbon tn einem baIbsu
9rtntslas ppn @Gner iperben tn neHigen Iuaeublden
Granfte, Na8snidurs, Spe6rennen, 9opf6merssu,
9larrppe, Ssienterp, aoltf, gId9unsen in ben GHgss
betoen uno ege tHnerliden Scamer3en beileu.
8eiien6e ieLltsn INNER etHs 5Iai9e RaStuasY
8eaeh &eltet" bel iid1 trdgen. 9engs Sropfsn Sas
bon, in BaNer setbGu, beuSeu allen arantbeiten unS
ben 6ont sertnilPtten seiSen bic aug benz @ebrau6S
6lObten Baiers entprtneen Dor. Gs 1T elm befersE
Staulaftt, ais frdfaDftiC1er BrQnhh pber Aittsrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
GTttnnbHne Der 3arn5IaSc nuS Ssx
0Sieren,

bdrmutterIeiben. o''p A"" @~
Cine SIai6e ertbdIt mebr aFtibe unb BsiFrStp,s
@emente, als tr9enb elm nnberes grabarat Bic gpsS
bl3in ptro tbeeloheiueie gsHpmnter ndbrsnS anhcrs
gltttsI flnf bis ies Wal 10 beI erfnrhert, U'e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
@ersannnas. @efdbperben.

g'i9r, Etarr5Se Cholera glcrbus o6er ,dmer,5aEtew
Stlttlgang tusrhen in 1870 Riuutsn fllrirt b,irS
8ahuap 3sabp 8sliei. BeSer 8eriopiuna, nod Gnts
sinenne, peber S9pdde, nc1 Taattistsit perltrfaxt
bet gsGraI6 bon 81. R, 8elief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
G6DinefuMt

bsr2unetH uHb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,rosb,,rSa
itui9eu Ssteen /; Siri1ninosu Gntarti,no Irs a.
lGlparhna per 9teren, 3utertrdntbeit tlrirberb1no
iporttge stneerlng setndPrt ur ionil @atsetsr oes
bon " ~N" oNHS"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
80 drtau terstrnfenrurdhbruebs.e d ommiffdre

- hreau Ger erStrnseneurcbbrud,S,e9 70 Q 9nmittare
"a baltimore, BEN 26. 1ldI 1882.
Sie eommiffdrs fir Rem 9rrt6rn9 Bon StraBen
MAIDEN biermit in gemdbFstt her SeitiMlnnngen ees
Staetgeiebtubss @rtifel AZ. tefaHHt eaB ne mf0ns
tag, ben %. sunni 1882. 9ermittass 10 n5r. in
iFrem giirea i'm RatebanIe iid beriammeIn iuer6en
nm bic ibnen iiberrdeeuen uno bon ibuen erbsihteR
9fibten i'm getreif hes eoH6emnirenS unh 5hlieBens
Der Qpintseane, ;fcii6en eniorlrabe unb Qortbs
Qbeule nlssulben EHh in uebeTeinitimmlIna NIT Der
am % Rai 1882 bonn 8irsermeiter nnb Staetratbe
ben Baltimore ssus5miateu Serorbnung 9r. 81 su
psrri1tsn. Jobn y. sBiniams,
Matt. ~. Dunapin,
Jpbn @esBiniams,
@ommindre,
(126s 1.T.43,9 Rebert o. Green, Ssfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
Ureis 25 Gents pro SAGdteI.
allen ApetbttsuBu kabth
Man Iefe .. .6aIfdb une 2sabr!"
An na6 @ublifuml

Ws tam tetne beHsre @ardutie FIR ben BertH BON
Or. Raepaps aItbegranoeteH y. y. r. 5eiIntffeIn
aufaetpieien uerben, als BITE eleneen unO nubIpiem
Ra6abmnHssn bsrisben gs eisbt otpobl faIIde,, re
fcIbents." als AUD .,ReItefs" unb ,,4ius." Ssbst
gu6 Dor nnb bsrIanat Htr Rahwdp's nne a5tet bars
astitd tsfuhst. EiRIt0Q RzkNAxal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
Sur &nabens Mn;iiae

9ater mir gang Defenders gsTprst unfer afcrttneut
1T nint ;u lbertreifen.
Sdparier 0pesfin, rpeifer Srin
tlr epnitrmaHoeHz9 9lont0ur, diberii biaig.
nn'er Store 1T 10 bieIieitig bsfdnrt uHS berdbmt
bGb eS teiner beioRberen @rDtldmdtipu beoarf,
ioI9en aIs ben reeIlifeu 8las 81 beseitneu.
9as 9ubIitHm TT frsUuSIi4ff erju5t, baI6 bor;ils
ipre6en. (5e6r.18,S ,S.R.0.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
SefegrapGi(de 9epef6en.
Eus Der SunSeS5auptftabt.

csrdt; Der .sIiuctirten 9reie" fir ben ,0euti5sn
gorreippnbsnten.'0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
@s mar bas erfe unb TT bas etn,tae
idmer3terttl9 Ntittel,

has imIugenbIi6e ben audIeubfeu 9ei6engntaIt tbut
has ertbtnbungen unS Gpn9eitipnen beiIt rl5aen Te
nun on ben SunBen, benz aRager, ben Gugepeibeu ben
sinnlaLtaer Nniptnbuna. - y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
GrreteausGdten.

g8ie Der Wonatsberidt bes aderbaubii=
reaus mtttbeilt, mar bas gSetter tp6bren0
bes Wfonats aprtl benz Iferbau uugemein
giiuitig, unb in alien Sbeilen bes 2anbes
mirb eine gr6Bere, alS Ourdiduittsernbte
oil @etraibe ertuartet tuirb. Sn ben uorbz
peitliGen Staaten baben Die Bfrfilfe, &tr>
iten unO Strnen bur6 ben 6roit gelitten,
boG 1T in ben 6filid5en @egenben etne 9urfs
itaittsernSte bon Sbit su ermarteu.
Sermiiebtes.
Der Star" briust bas @eriidt, bag Sr.
Gimon sSolf ieine 8eiiguation ais @cneral-
&oniul Der Ser. Staateu in @gnpten Dem
Yrdiieenten sugeite(lt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
Sin SOllar pro SlaTne.
g. q. g.
NaDmnD's IcaOD &elief
flrrirt unh nsrhitrt

Guhr, 8tnrrb0e, &bolera-Rorbus, Nteber
un0 S9merI &beumattsmus, ner6Sjs
Shmerien, 8ipbtberttis, Sulsent.
3inoung, Suhuensa, atb.
gSbeidper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31

s14ireau Der gtrafennmrcbbrmd1ssgp D. 6 pmmiffare
CD Baltimore, ben 26. DRai 1882.
Die eommidre ftr ben 9urdbru6 bon Strassa
MAIDEN biermit in @emdbbeit ber geitimmurgen ees
Stahtgeiesbudes Nrtitel At, betannt baB ne Or ous
tag, ben %. SUM 1882, gcrmitta9s 10 ubr, in
ibrem Streau i'm RdtbbdRie ficb beriammelu fuersen
I'M bic ibnen IbertrGgeren une bon ibnen erhetbten
Bfdten i'm Betreff oes 9oUeemnirens uno 9urbbre.
6ens bsr ednpaleftrase, so SUI brett, bon Ma
quItbs bis GnioritraBe, nussul5eR in ueberenffttz.
miira NIT Der am %. Dsai 1882 bonn Blraermsiher
uno Staotrdthe ron Baltimore aeuebmigten 8ererss
ruus Rr. 81. Spbn q. gSinfams
Dfdtt. 8 9pnauin,
5pbn Dec9Siuiam8
gommHare;
(l25,3l ,7,43,9) Robert q. @reen, Setr
:o4ireGu Der raseneurd)b ID ruebss IS ommifTdrs
cO altt more, ben 20. Rdrs 1850
Die eorr1iiidre fir ben Sur6brld BON 5traseu
mad'en tiermit in Oemdbbeit Der 8efimmunaen bes
Stantgel eBbudes, Artifel4 A. bstdnnt Saf ne MON
tag, ben %. Suni 1882, Bormittdas 10 llbr, in
tbrem Sttrean i'm 8dt5bnuie fib periammeIn fperbeu
I'M bic tbnen ibertragenen une bon hHer erbeii5ten
Y1ii6tsn i'm Sstrefi eeS Gpneemntrens unb 9urbbres
6sns Der SareldnsZ Ztrdhe. bon Der Gbaiss bis
tir SloolesStrabe,, dusuriben in ne6ereinitimmuns
NIT Der am %. 9ai 1882 pom Birgermeiiter HHe
SfaotrGtpe ppn Baltimore genebmiaten BernroHnr8
Rr. 81. Scbu q. 9SinidmS,
Wedtt. 98. DpHdptHs
Spbn Mf feS8i niams,
GCmmtfdrs;
Q25, 81 1890 Robert II. 6reen, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
Gin sesetabiitf6eS GrTaemitteI fAe
Gal mel.

BoNIcMnl olne 1eeIld5en BeI9e'bnnd, eIeBant mH
ilsem 9ummi eIafrt, pursiren, resulireu, reiHiseu
unb ft6rten.
R1enaD's &tlIen ,ur Rur nHer Rranfbetten bss
Ie fDris fur nerb6Ies 9opfpeb 8erftobfang, SnStaCs
cr, 7pspepiis, bf9fA 3uftdnbe 5isbsr, fintsrls6BS
GntshnSnns 6dme ssn nn6 aiIs anssrsu asiSen
ess uHterIebes. gtht boatpmmene Qlr aarautirt,
9en SsgetabiIii6 tsine Spur bon Rertur NinsroIIen
pSer i6GbIiben 9rpaueu.
geY~ glan beadte iolssnSe ShmStcme bon Rranfbeit
ten Der gsroaMngsorgaHe Bertopting, iuuerlt4e
Sdmprr5piher, glitipaqung mad benz Rppfs, Sdars
i'm Ragen uebelteit Sphbrsnnsn, etsl Dor BEN Glen,
WdBenbrldgn, ieures @ufitpbsr, Sinfen oeer gsbsn
oeS Ser5sus, eritidernes Gefibl beim 2tegsr RtbsI
oeer Tlnderu Dor ben Nueer, Beber uno enmpis
Sdmersen i'm aopie, itodeHoen At6e, 9slhss Ausies
ben Der Snut une ser @ugen, Seitenfte4eH S9msrten
in Der Brui unh IN Zen 8liehern, ploslt9s AnwaHAh
geu bon 6ite, Bremen bes 5leiftes
giutae GoIsu ben RaepapS 0then pereen oas
Setsu BON allen otenasnanuten RranfRsiten bsrstsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
eOfalberi4te aus gBaibinstOn.

rdbericbmiifunsstas. Sine ppbltbatise
6rau. - Sin iunser SIiidbtlins Don So
Iprarp. Die Seamten Der ,eeuti1'
6mertfaniioben Rational Snnf" int @t'
ridbte. Sine @inrene, Gle Hidlt Sttd'
bielt. = Gin enerat;ci,cr 2iebbabeC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31

sSfe Der Sas i'm san,cn eanrs besansen wnrse.
SrGiIecnt MrtbMr, 6rant. Sonfling unb
Grniprten ,ufammcu In &em yorf. -
2dbmiiefnns Der @riber npn lInionsioleas
Ter, I'm q iinsn N,,refn Or 6 nnfnnrrfrte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
AZ. Gonsrek. Grfe Sitiins.

Der rpnrlamemtariid,e Sampf i'm Saiiir md, inns
rner niebt bSsnset. = anfreseueer Sisput
,niidben Sprinscr tSlls.D unh Gem 5predber
Seiier. - Die @ntfdpeieuns iiber bic fdbps.
benee 5rage auf beuts anberauint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-31
q a B 10 a -
Negaltrenbe GiQeu.

Sontonimene GurednJen, Ilneernce MbfhhRj
niittel' pirten pEne Sdbmeri, fiets superidis
FIG HHe natIrlieb in ibrer Gperation.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

the so-called liquor is composed. but /
makes demons of loafers, and they ar,
eager for any fiendishness or deyiltrv
The stuff which they imbibe makes "Jer
sey lightning highly respectable fer.
mentatlon, The policeman's locust is
Their only intimidator then, and they get
liberal quotations Of this very striking
argument. After the debate is conclud-
ed they sllnk away, cut and battered and
bloody, to any hole or corner tiey can
find, 10 sleep ofthe wild inebriation, and
afterwards TO bind up their wounds.
All around a printing office you will
md the putty blowers in the most unex-
| pected places, and reposing as snugly as
II on curlod hair mattress. THERE'S no
halting 10 undress, but down they drop
INTO the waste paper pile, under a table,
on top OF a press, under the stairs, or out
IN Il storage vaults, where they lie and
snorc until the foreman rudely wakes
them, when out they go headlong into
the snn-bakcd or starlit highway, or slip
and tumble on rain-drenched and frost
glimmed pavcmcnts.
They stand by each other with fealty
worthy OF better cause and more
savory brotherhood, and though they
are mutual bruisers to day, they are all
right again and the staunchest Of friends
tomorrow. In the secret annals of the
Excelsior Press Rooms, in Frankfort
street, over which Prince John, of the
house of Williamson, generally presides,
a case is recorded of a putty blower who
watched over brother when very, very
drunk, led him to place undera folders
table, where he could sleep, then took off
his shoes and went out and put them in
shock" and returned to wake up his
victim, and give him the pawn ticket, so
that he could redeem the shoes when he
got sober and made raise
Where these fellows eat or how they
subsst is gauzy guess. A shadowy ira
dition floats around the printing estab-
lishments that such is the staying powers
of putty blowers stomach, that he
never eats, but lives solely on the fluid
supplied by the only Honest Man"
One of the best known putty blowers
has been dubbed "The Counsellor lie
is harmless as a dead fly when sober,
but when his alimentary corridors are
Illuminated by the fire-water of West
street, then he is "full of wise saws and
modern instances" stands loftily on his
dignity and the street curb, quotes
Blackstone and Kent with emphatic
glibness, and when told to move on, in
sists on his rights as an American citi-
zen and unwisely fingers on the order of
his going. The crowd applaud as he
clngs to telegraph pole and shoots off
his maudlin oratory and Joye-like de-
nuncations-when, whack comes a
roundsman's club, and the counsellor
zigzaggcdly skips off to rub his sores.
For long period he was a resident of
Brooklyn. and was of such consequence
in the eyes of the authorities Of Kings
county, that a perennial order was is
sued for his arrest and detention. This
he couldn't tolerate, so he came to this
island-continent and affiliated with the
putty blowers. .rs
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
The Due de Morny.
New York Tribune.

The young Due de Morny, who has
become the hero Of the day among Pari-
sian roues by turing to ruin and driving TO
suicide the Russian actress, Julie Fey
CHINE, is not the sort Of man most women
admire He is pale, tow-hdired, emo
tionless, simpcring fop, with little force
ofcharacter, and less personal magnetism.
He has hitherto possessed two claims TO
distinction: an abhorred name, and Il
washstand set-basin, pitcher, sponge
bowl, soap-dish, brush-box, perfume
flask, tumbler, and hand mirror-all of
solid silver. To these he has now added
a third and greatest, the death of La
Feyghine, on which he plumes himself
with ostentatious exultation. He only
regrets that the doctors did not extract
the fatal bullet, that he might have it
mounted on breastpin, to wear as a
trophy Of his conquest; and it is said
that he has offered reward TO any grave
robber who will secure u Tor him
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
W 0 N A N.
some Sentiments Expressed by Distinguish
ed Thinker of All Ages.

Woman is the masterpiece
Woman is the crown of creation.-IIer-
der. ..
He that takes wife takes care
Franklin.
Women teach us repose, civility and
dignity-Voltaire.
All that | am my mother made me-
John Quincy Adams.
| wish that Adam had died with all his
ribs in his body.-Boucicault.
No man can either live piously or die
righteous without a wife.-Richter
Women detest the serpent through a
professional jealousy.-Victor Hugo.
All the reasonings of men are not worth
one sentiment of woman.-Noltaire.
The sweetest thing in life is the un-
clouded welcome of wile.-N. p. Willis.
But one thing on earth is better than
the wife-that is the mother.-Leopold
Schefer.
Women are new race, recreated since
the world received Christianity.-H. w.
Beecher. .r
TOT Wlicit IL any duiioI III tiic "oiiu
catches such beauty as woman's eyes p
Shakespeare.
Woman is born for love, and it is i'm
possible to turn her from it.-Margaret
Fuller Ossoli.
Woman is the Sunday of man; not his
repose only, but his joy, the salt of his
life.-Michelet.
As sex women are habitually indolent
and everything tends to make them So
Mary Wolstonecraft.
A woman, the more curious she is about
her face, is commonly the more careless
about her house.-Ben Jonson.
1t is easier for a woman to defend her
virtue against men than her reputation
against women.-Rochebrun
The reason why so few marriages are
happy is because young ladies spend their
time in making nets, not in making cages.
Swift.
What women would do if the could not
cry, nobody knows What poor defense
less creatures they would be. Douglass
Jerrold.
There are three things a wise man will
not trust-the wind, the sunshine of an
April day, and woman's pbghted faith.
-Southey. q a. - -
The love of fattery in most men pro
ceeds from the mean opinion they have
of themselves; in women from the con
trary.-Swift. -
1t goes far towards reconciling me to
being a woman when reflect that am
thus in no danger of marrying one.-
Lady Montague.
A woman who writes commits two sins
she increases the number of books
and decreases the number of women
Alphonso Karr.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
ANOTHER Danger tn Iron ships.
Montreal Witness. - :

A rather singular occurrence has been
discovered by the officers of the steam
ship Carmona, noW in port. al Montreal
Lately, while the vessel was pitching in
p heavy sea, daylight became visible in
the iron rudder between the screw and
the outside rudder frame. Closer inspec-
ton revealed the fact that a very large
hole had been eaten into the rudder
nearly four feet by three in dimensions
Notwithstanding this, she steered fairly
and arrived without any drawback. The
only solution of the problem what caused
the hole in the rudder is that it is due to
the galvanic action of a large brass nut
at the end Of the propeller shaft, and
this having disentegrated the iron Of the
rudder, the action Of the water washed
away the iron piece-meal, until at length
the large and dangerous hole was noticed
This in another of the difficulties iron
ships have to overcome. f
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
THE MILL WHEEL.

And shall you never come bocks sb. .sid
"here she stood by his side in II, p lch. s
covered. 'N'' ''''
Up In the jasmine over her heal
Ieacock butterfly poise nd hovere
And ever through hush o. The angui noon
Ipey heard the beat Of u, ceasele,s itlne
me MIL htreals frettlns, 70 tning churutng
Inc mil wheel ? ashing, drohing turning,
He was her first 4 her dear dear lover
As far removed ~ TIE sun above her.
Much she worshiped, and li,lle knew
WIN raptures many and tears 4 few
An, the change that his c1Iiug wrought her,
lie fonEd her merely child At play
She was ony the millers daughter;
Now II was time be chou turn away
Time he should loose her tender hand,
lime she should II; mile. and understand:
Would the soafing butterfly WING him down .
10 allght on the printed flowers Of her gown
shall you rem mber the afternoon,
we nave lived, he said. by the stream to.
gethcr
When the swettnesses as OF q hundred Junes
seemed gathered up in The summer weather.
Ihe day that II rained, and we chose 10 chamber
Ana shelter ourselves in the great II III chamber
Ihe talk We talked mid the tags Of fOur
While we waited therr for the end Of h shower
Wi'h up above US the roll OF the thgnd.r
And the roar Of the mill whee booming undcr?
Inc day that we walked through the sof hay
Faint with the scent Of the grasses deadg'
She lifted eyes Of innocent trouble:
Nay how can forget 7' she said
Not a sound IN the hush they heard
Not breath through the silence stirred
But the hum the mill wheel, lever stop
ping
And the play Of the water, dropping, drop
ping
All, the things that his touch had taught her,
Like straws whirled by in the churning stream,
she was only the mller's daughter;
The noise OF the mill wheel drowned her
dream
dered
The butterfly stirred, and fiuttered onward.
The leaves OF a jasmine star were shed.
shall you never come backY' she said.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23
Observation-Disclosures
! ss'S''!35I: Il
fHlllHEIl's.h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tcork) Insoiesi What They Dol


Tne Magnetic Insoles contain series OF Mag
nets, scientifically arranged, that form minute
batteries, reeharging the blood with rnagn, tism
entire system through the CONSEQUENT IN
PROVED CALCULATION.
INsULATE THE FEET from the cold and
damp earth, and thus prevent the abstraction OF
the positive force from the body.
Generate by their MAGNETIC ACT1Oy on
agreeable warmth aud secure PERFECT SlR-
CuLATl0N in the feet and lower oxtlemitles
Cure Chiiblalns and remove all unnatural heat,
persplration, swelling of the feet and ankles.
RHEuMATIsM, EEU I.ALGlA, AND KINDRED
DISEASES. ~.
In all forms of Chronic and Nervous Disease
and Debility are Invaluable.
Are great conserver aud direct promoter OF
the general health, and can be worn at all seesons
OF the year; being made very thin, take up very
little room In the shoe.
One pair OF MAoN BuC 1SsoLss win demonstrate
the truth OF these claims Price si.Oo per pair.
Chicago and the West arc wearing them.
The MAGNETIC IrsoLEs will CONVINCE the wear.
or the power residing In our other MAGNETIC
Sent by mali on receipt ofprice and the s,zc Of
shoe usually worn. by the MAGNETIC Af,PLl
ANCE co, 2is state-st, CHICAGO, ILL, Sole Manu-
Remlitances can be made IN one-cent postage
stamps or currency sent In letter a. our r,sk.
ment fbr Nervous and khEpnc Diseases, senl for
the NEW DEPARTuKtc' IN HEALING AND
PHYSICAL CULTURE, containing testim9aiais
Of the marvellous cures obtnned ffunl wkHfing
| MAGNETIC APPLIANCES without the taking OF
| DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-23

mer C 1881 ! was aumittcu 10 tnc Guy nos
pital While there the doctors said had Il
hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
expended over hundred dollars in doe
tors and medicines. was SO far gone at
one time that report went round that |
was dead. | gave up hope, but a friend
told me OF Dr. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs. laughed at my friends, thinking
that my case was incurable, but got bot
tie to satisfy them, when to my surprise
aud grathcation commehced TO feel better.
My hope, once dead, began TO revive, and
to-day feel in better spirits than | have
tor the past three years.
l write this, hoping you will publish II
so that every one afflicted with diseased
lungs will be induced to take Dr.Wm. Halls
Balsam for the lungs, and be convinced that
consumption can be cured. | have taken
two bottles, and can positively say that 1t
has done more good than all the medicines !
have taken since my sickness. my cough
has almost entirely disappeared and | shall
soon be able to go TO work.
Sold by all druggists.