davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06

a corn field, with two driving wheels
hung on its horns. No trace of either
the man or the engine has been heard
of since.
The bossest snake story we everh heard
of has just come to light in Twiggs. as
follows: A few days since, while GER
tain farmer was cleaning out his fence
corners, huge rattle-snake struck at
him. but, missing the intended victim,
sunk its poisonous fangs deep into the
hoe-handle which the man held in his
hands. In less time than it takes to
write it, the handle was swollen to such
an extent that it bursted the eye of the
hoe and split into thousand pieces
With the aid of two crowbars and an
old army musket the snake was killed.
The farmer skinned it, and now uses the
hide for wallet, in which he carries
corn to his hogs. The wallet will
hold three pecks and two quarts of she'll
ed corn. Surely Twiggs deserves the
belt. t,p
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
Kentucky Philosophy.


You wryum, come ere. sah dis instunce. WI
dat you got under dat box?
| do want no foolin-you hear me? Wut you
say! Amt nu'h'n' but rocks;
'Peahs ter me you's owdashus p'ticler. S'pos-
-, In. deys NV a new kline. -
I'll des take a look mt dem rocks Hi vel der
YOU think dat rs bline?
calls data plain watermiliion, you scamp, an
knows whah IL growed;
IL come FUN de Jimmerson Gavin feel, dab on
ter side er de road.
You stole IL. vou rascal-you stole it, watch
ed you fun down in de lot,
En- time gits though wild You, Niger, You
won't eb'n be grease spot!
I'll Ak YOU. Mirandy! Mirandyl go cut me
hick'ry-make 'asei
En- cut me de TOUCHES en- you en- fine any
I'll larn YOU. Mr. wi'yam Joe vetters, ter steal
en- ten lie, you young sinner, II
Disgracin' yo' ole Christian nanny, en- max
in her leave coOkin dinner!
Now amt you ashamed err yo'se'f, SURF 1 is.
Islshamed you's my sonl
En- de holy accorjan angel he's shamed er wut
you has done;
En- he's tuck it down up yander in coal-black,
blood-red letters
lone watermillion stolen by wiyam Josephus
Vetters-" -
En- what you sposon Brer Bascom, yo' teach
err at Sunday-school,
I'd say eff he knowed how you's broke de good
Lords Gold'n Ruler
Boy, whahs dc rasin' give your Is you boun'
fun to be black Wilton?
rs s'prised dat a chile err yo nanny nd steal
any mans watermillion.
En- rs now gwiner cut It right open, en- you
shan't have nary bite,
Fun boy who'll steal watermilions--en dat
in de days broad light
Amt : Lawdyl it's green! Mirandyi Mi
randy! come on WI dat SWITCH
Well, stealth a green watermelon! Who ev-
er yeered tell er des sichl
Can't tell wen dey's ripe? wy, you thump
um en- wen dey go pank dey Is green;
But wen dey go punk, now you mine me, dey's
ripe-en OATS des wat mean.
En- mex time you hook watermillions-you
heered me, you ign ant, you hunk,
Ef you do want ickin' all over, be sho dat
dey alters 60 ''punkl" ~ a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
Some Bang-up Stories.

A Georgia negro, while fishing. fast
ened his line to his leg for safety. He
was soon seen to go overheard, and
when his body and the fish were recov-
cred it took the Coroner two days to
determine whether the negro drown
ed the fish or the fish drowned the ne
gro. 81 M W
In Bayou Chicot, La, q full-grown
wildcat 'leaped upon Mrs. Griffith
Thompson, fastening his teeth in her
left arm. She grasped the savage beast
by the throat and held it until it was
choked to death, although it was biting
and scratching her all the time.
A small red squirrel attempted to
jump from one tree to another as VIM.
Miles, of New Chester, Pa, drew on
him. The squirrel fell into the Brandy
wine. 1t hardly touched the water
when several bass came to the surface,
and, pulling the squirrel under, drown
ed it. e44 e
Silas Hutchinson, of Pocopsin Town
ship, Pa, relates as fact that he saw
one of his COWS come up suddenly out
of the Brandywine, where she had gone
to cool, and as she assembled the river
bank a black bass about eighteen inch
es long hung to one of her teats. Find
ing itself out of water it let go and wig
gled back into the stream.
A big pickerel, hooked by j. +. Win
thron, of Hydetown, Pa, lay so quiet
that it was query with him whether he
had fish or a snag After trying to
worry it without success happy
thought struck him. Taking the fish
line in his teeth, he established telephon-
ic communication, and yelling "Hello!'
at the top of his lungs, the fish darted
like shot, andwas so active that 1t was
with difficulty secured. 1t weighed five
pounds.
Z A Wyoming man saw Texas steer
standing on the railroad track, and
knowing that the express train was due
tried to induce the beast to move. Sew
eral pieces of board thrown at the fero-
cious monster failed to move it, until
at last, as the train rushed down the
track at lightning speed, he seized the
steer by the tail and twisted it like a
wet towel. At this moment the train
struck them both and the result was
stupendous. The steer was found two
DAYS afterward browsing peacefully in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
Avenged.
.sSton that horse-car.',


1t was balmy afternoon in August,
all the world seemed wrapped in man.
tie of loneliness. The wind was signing
through lawn and garden in drowsy
fashion, and the flowers that lined the
graveled walks of Boastcliff Castle
seemed to be reckoning with loving
hands to the Lady Esmerelda as she sat
in graceful poise on II velvet-covered
fauteuil and gazed in II languid, dreamy,
o-washing-to- be-done for three days
manner upon the pageant of nature that
was passing before her eyes.
But when the voice of one she knew,
one she had loved with deathless ten
derness in the halcyon days gone by,
came floating to her on the scented
breath of the morning, a thrill passed
through her, and the eyes, erstwhile so
listless, cleaned with the baleful fires
of revenge. Looking eagerly across the
croquet-ground she saw Pizarro McGin-
ness, the man who had scorned her
love, coming across lots on run, while
far in advance, and now almost opposit
Coastcliff Castle, was horse-car. The
girl smiled grimly to herself.
"Stop that car" shouted Pizarro
again.
The smile had faded from the pretty
face now, but no look of pity took its
place. ''Divil stop will he get from
me-" she murmured, and went into the
house.
In few moments there was rap at
the door. Esmerelda answered it, and
found Pizarro there.
"You have blighted my life, false wo-
man." he said. Il had job way out
on Blue Island avenue, and now shall
lose it because you would not stop the
car"
'Do you mean thisP' asked the girl,
kicking the dog off the front steps as she
spoke.
"Yes," replied the man, 'you have
utterly blasted all my prospects,"
Then" said Esmerelda, look of
holy calm and peaceful joy stealing over
her face, ''the Mulcaheys are avenged"
Chicago Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
A Little Romance of Broadway.

Three pretty young girls from Jersey
City had left the ferry boat to walk up
to the elevated road, says New York
letter, and unluckily were provided
with only one whalebone and silk COW
ering for their heads. The narrow side
walk made it almost impossible for the
three to walk abreast, and consequently
one of them, who was addressed as An
ME, received all the drippings from the
caves of the umbrella upon her unselfish
head.
A gentleman walking behind them
noticed..this, and tried, as unobtrusively
rs possible, to shelter her with his own.
For a block or so she ignored the at
tempt, but finally was forced, in cross
ing the street, to accept the courtesy,
which she did with an embarrassed
bow. 1t happened that the youth had
been well brought up, and understood
her fear lest he should in any way take
advantage of his courtesy to be imperti-
nent, and being of q rather mischievous
turn of mind, he waited until he caught
her eye, as she looked slyly up, when,
assuming that ''far'' look so often seen
on the faces of the deaf and dumb, he
pathetically touched his lips, and shook
his head.
The girl looked so immensely relieved
that he came near laughing right out;
especially when announced that he was
speeches. she showed she wasn't by
quietly observing to one of her friends,
''Oh, Mary, isn't it too bad this hand
some young man is deaf and dumbp"
Mary thought it was, and wondered
how it was he ever got along in the
world, and much to the amazement of
this knight of the umbrella, the three
proceeded to discuss him girl-fashion,
and from the color of his eyes to the
cut of his clothes he was fully criticised,
"Annie" deciding that, as q husband,
he would be sans reproche, never swear
ing, never scolding, making silence
golden.
When they reached the station the
three girls bowed and smiled and grim
aced their gratitude, when, to thcir, pro-
found horror, the youth, with sweet
smile, raised his hat, remarking, with
painful distinctness, that he ''was very
happy to have been of service" With
suppressed shrek, the merry maids
rushed up the winding stairs, and the
youth walked on, whistling Beautiful
Is-er-bellar."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
German without a Master.

Lass mir den jungen Herrn in ruhe--
'Give the young man rest" Sic Isl
INNER artig-"She is ever aesthetic. "
Wo ist hire Frau Mutterp---'.Where is
your mother-in-lawp" Minchen sass
am clavier-"Minnie sat on the piano. y
Das Hauschen stand in helen Flammen
1.-THE house was wrapped in Gehenna
flames" Und schauete vor SIGH nieder
in tiefen Gedanken--"And he looked
down at his feet in great astonishment. !"
Sic war krank und gebrechlich. und
kounte hire Fuesse NIGHT gebraucheu--
"She was a 'crank, aud all broken up,
and her feet could not wiggle."-Ne,o
York World. tN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
. *.*"A coward can be a hero at a

*s*"A coward can be hero at a
distance; presence of danger tests
presence of mind" Presence of dis
ease test the value of a curative. Kid
ney.Wort challenges this test Away
and everywhere, SO far as all COM
plants Of the bowels, liver and kid
neys are concerned. 1t cures all, nor
asks any odds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
#NIIlEL!3Y WORT
Examination of Teachers

EXallllnaUlOn Oh IeaCncfS.
The appointments for the examination Of teachers
in Shiawassee county, for the Fall OF 1881, rs
follows:
Regular semi-Annual Examination at Corunna,
Friday, Oct. 81.
At Vernon, Saturday, Sept. 0.
AtOwosso, Saturday, Oct p.
AT Byron Saturday, Nov. I8.
Examination TO begin promptly at O'Clock a. M
Fees for private examinations in all cases 81 90.
Applicants for certificates must pass satisfactory
examination In photography, reading, penmanship,
geography, grammar, arithmetic, theory and art OF
teaching, u ,. History and civil government.
Any further information may be obtained upon
application TO the Secretary of the County Board.
Vernon, Aug. %. 1882.
The papers used by both successful and unsuccess-
full applicants in answering questions, are kept on
file at the Office of the Secretary, and are free for
inspection 10y any person who may not be satisfied
with the grading or for other causes.
BY order Of the Board of Examiners.
GEO. w. SICKLEs, Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
Society Gossip Among the Utes.


New-lear's day was pretty generally
observed among the children OF the for
est ut the Fort Thornburg reservation,
as well rs at the old White River head
quarters.
Mrs. Eeni Vidi-Vici ColqrQw, with
her three charming daughters, received
At the lsl,ernal tel,ee from y. IN. until
further orders. Mrs. COlOrOw was dress
I'll in plain ashes of sagc brush, cut In
robe tic sleeping car. with car ornaments
Of copper rivets and. bracelets Of mother
Of clan,shcli, strung on strips of lbroc:,tleti
EuckSkiM.
Mis-. Cleopatra ninn- FOrevrr-O One
and-lnseparabic COl0row wore gr~
grain army tent, with brass ovcrcOat
hu:toh~ an! han,!-!,ainted with the de-
vice, ~. =" in Roman characters on
the back. Her hair was frestsMd with
antelope tallOw, and bangles Of grizzly
bear tne-nai!s, hctd in place with tarr'd
rope.
Miss Observation-Disclosures Colo
vcw wore Il klisk .ioor-usat, cut dccol-
icte, with embroidery across the s!,Oul-
.;cr-hia,lc. forming the letters. ''Wcl
rC.m.'
Mis-. Nnos.k- Dow n-and Drag-Out Col
GROW wore y pair Of agency S;iS.enGers
and hectic flush. She was the o:ily
l,:y 1T Tia. >'"!"ruw tep'"' in fill "ven
lng ,lrc&~. Refreshments were served
here consisting of cottonwood sand
wirile, and MurMn.'s Extra Dry Fat and
K.ac,. De>,r.,yer.-IAe }Nx' IMk r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

The United etates Supreme Court,
Chief Justice Waite delivefinG TIE opin.
! hon, Iocently laid down soma16ndanaens
al principals in mining AW,, which
merit the closest attention a those inter.
ested. There appears heretolose to have
prevailed h many q ourscimhs some
very loose, and, in thealght Of the pres
ent oecies0Q, erroneous hea9 regarding
the legal definition Of poeeession, reloc0-
ton and consequent rights. The law Is
now hid down % DO that possessi0A II
the SteF of possessjon acquired under
the acts Of Congress and local laws and
regulations. The possession must be-
actual until such laws and regulations
are on.plied with, but thereafter and
until . legal forfeiture occurs the right
Of possession isguaranteedto behn actual
poseesst0n even against . peacesble en-
try. Any acts done in trespass Of such
presumed and legal right Of possession,
though peaceable, are declared to be ''as
If they never had been DONE" 1t is al
so decided THAT = location to he effectu-
III, must be valid at the time 1t is made,
and what has been once located under
the law shall not b relocated until the
first location has EXPIRED" which, being
construed in effect, means that strict
1S$SsSAU AAuot NC iIoSu SSSAt0 u PI1OI ~
Gators, II any, and that jumpers will not
be cOuntenanced in asserting title un-
til they have lawfully acquired one. We
quote: 1.-THE law fixes no time within
year when the work must be done. Con-
sequent(y. If done any time during the
year it is enough, and there can be no
forfeiture until the entire year has gone
by. And the work if complet-
ed on that day Dec. 81 would be just as
etiectual for the protection Of the claim
as If it had been done OH Jan. l prev.
iOls." In short, the United States sup
RENE Court seems disposed to sit down
on the ''sllot-gun" policy of holding
mining claims In favor Of pcaceablc and
lawful methods. dcprecsting very pro
perry any legal construction that would
encourage un-cerily contests
which would he followed by breaches Of
the l,e.ace.' \ peacc:.ble entry ,.howev-
or. on mineral lands, coupled with the
right Of possession, is declared to be an
custer Of all other claimants. 1t is inn
pOrtant to know, also, that Territorial
laws Of limitation, not III accordance
with the law, Of Congress, are incffectu
al, except for treslass in local Courts.
and must yield t. the paramount inter-
tst> 81 the United STATES when the 4uts-
ton Of It'll. is Observation-Disclosures Sen
f;nfl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
The Minnie Moore.

The vein on the Minnie Moore mine,
vuHl River. idaho, still holds its width
md the ore j. growing richer as depth
!. attained. Large bodies recently en-
ralntcrc.l assay from 5000 to $7ONI-
!jrh0"r.
This nine is r:::n,ctl after the daughter
j. one oi the princi ,ml owners. TIE
y,';:.g lady is very proud of her name
.akc. II, well :,s she might be; but some
regret has been expressed that paternal
Erection should not have been waivN!
in this instance. owing to the singular,
Vel 10! uncommon accident Of its dis
very.
This lucky prsp"tnr, while travrli-
I- lei~.,r!y along the ROAD Just outside
.; Bellevue, where many before him
htl l;.>s.,! very day, spiel something
listening in IL hole III the gcauni matte
= :: badger. He disn,Ounted. AMI, al
wing his horse - take Il little lunch,
.rI>i hi, hand into the mole. picking
''"rrtr"Ni Il piece d rock which his pra-
iced -. led him tnr>,;natc ut its true
worth in thu. cmrichin:. substance that
al pr's,"r:"rS are looking after. Ne
'..:.ih't rr,mrs.i any further in his pros
.".1i'I- that hay. hut proceeded to secure
~ territory immediately surrounding
n" a"..e"' III" badge Ina snort time
&.'sN Was eNtr:,trd from this badgers
''ic. Az! il las since inonnd up Il very
'ita.''!" i,!inv.
liit .l,iiN. nirn IN the nriG!ihOyi:Wu
80" >::,a. il ~. called the bad ..c- ..liir.
- i'iS,!.'- - he l.ai",r. as we'll as :, r.
tide: .: .h,' hap;,y circumstance o: lis
d.'".crE. Mr. Moore. notwithstanding"
;i>,'rai,' !;a'lycring. ...ciiasi 4"
r''. ""t has persistence does ,Ot ~s"''i;
:" Ia" ''..lrr.,u! irrM :'.'. yield ~ the
. &r.~- ~" iork ,t"I. N'porf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

49,. a;s.olutivn Of forms y no. Loo d
luz ~,.ss Of matter.-Phny.
tn s,,so rould venture on the journey q
.cmpelled to begin ct the end,
~, Wr,e. De Mafntenon.
.h..nce in love b like water upon
I;ttle ouickens, but much extin.
me- :hes it.-Hanns Moore. /,
s' ".-.,r would be na0hbed In the streets
FL FL lid not 20 dis suised in the aarb o.
I'LL ~Rev. DR.. Deems.
'' w. ,rc not that we are, nor do =, ~
~ esteem each ether for SUCH, bul
tihat we are capable Of being
Thorvau. =
,I..,s .nlwealthy persons, are not ere.
p .'"1 for themselves, but to be Of service
:" others. ~
,.o., hail, been the ruin Of many. /
,v.,chiny for riches cOnsumeth the
wa and the care thereof drivetil
nav .r,y sleep. -Apocryphal Old Tesla.
vent
What u rich man uses and gives, con-
,;,',.s his real wealth. That which
. .,,h url,st. whose IL It? Other COW
' ,.'.. men will sport witt, it.-Hitops-
.-Es.
u ;: man makes moneyat the expense
,;his yirtur, hc dishOnOIS his soul. He
III. |r,nor for gold. All the gold on
,rrl, j. 81 no value compared with vir-
:.,r.--pIat". -. '.'. g: .
II. who increases worldly gootls in
.o.... care: he who liner asa.s servants
;,cryu>,.- theft: hut he who increases In
,,.n"owl,siyc Of the sacred Law increases
iii;..-Talmud.
What W. employ in claritalleness
hiring our lives 10 given away from our
'..iy,>. What We bctIlieath ut our dt.atl,
!. Given from others only, as our near
.>; Misunderstanding.
There is no Christian duty that is not
., lr seasoned and set off with CHERISH
meg. which. in u thousand outward and
.u,.rn.ttin" CROSSES. may vet he done
VII, N the vale of tears. Milton.
The legitimate aim If criticism is to
.r,4; attention to the excellent. The
ed will dig it, own grave, and the inn
,~y;e,.! may i,c safely left to that hnal
ns,le., from which. no amount Of pres
II, unic>erves! popularity can rescue
+. -ROvec.
,;mnlncs- answers to-. the Theological
..nuc Of charity. and admits not:xcess
~! error The desire Of power ia OK,
!, :, ca,,-.,! the angels to fall; the desire
4 knowledge in excess causes! man t.
all: hu, in charity there is no excess
i,i,i,rr t;,u angel or man come into dan
- b.! it.--!:ac"n.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
CUR.TASEION PLATES.

i.n..lr I"ts. :. e., cr,ss'cnt->i.ale'
.i..,..>.. ,:;.;." .:..,: vi !, :nika diets, 81.
- nc.r :i,ri,I !ahrics.
.:.>:i,t:ic toilet, are already IN course
>. ,,r.,:Aca:;un ;nr Wa'erin.r-n:r wea,
;..rin~ toe coming season.
.,..r. annie, ul' smooth, s:,til.-li:;'
.:.i.l.r. .: pare While ...c cx!iiEiir! Hi
/, :,,,.s .irl~ ~-rnr. 'i:,y az extremely
,,.y.:r ni!sI ''r:r'l,'n-.
~: ..:...:nn:.hir N:,,Hl::t. for the H.
~, i, b:,sir ot large ,!ou.!. RCD -'s.s- ~:
!. .:.N S.i:,t.t,: variety, *:!T:o'ii!t:rd 10y
:r:,,i.; ho;l.:;l:.. fern, iiaH>!,:..',trI zen;
Ia. ,.o:Ini:;!u. and MADE i"u'.iy dell
,.:,.. Wy indoor growth.
',-.t. IN west thin" in ;:.i'*.y w"rr. =. !
~. ~"nt Ior Il ren'!.lnaa iriti'. : $trli'
., :. t,u. with lis Initials ti',''ini,arc't
Tier ~ Ii. hri.h, haze; silk, the r!''h,":
!. !, listened! in Tie linilig"! his a"; fl
H.. -. ) ~, :" Of mH.iiH:; Il.
s,,;,r ,.,>.;on inr ribbon characterization
l..,. revived :. fashion OF fifteen wears
49,. :, nj! la,w is arranged a; t!:e ntc'.
al: costume and strcaliltr>
:,,!i - ;!nny Guxn the back. ending AT
,l,,. ,;;;st or hal, w:y '>!"w this in sAiys
icc,~.
Lara. ...!iS-s's are meade ii old f;sbric>
r....,,,,liir, in color ans. design the very
:,ncic:h Bas.!ad red ~hawIs-;Iny palm
ami sc,o'! patterns Oh black ar red
"r..,,,ds. The sleeves are ia the l:'sod:'
style, and they have plush "'r''r'''s
ten inches deep.
For r.!ornin:: elaborate evening ires-
s,.; white silk lace or spanish "!"h'e en'-
hroiIrr.d with gold or silver is cxten-
siye!y used, and many ladies are n.osstr-
n;y;n,, their old lucys by outlining the
s'"w..rs and leave. of the design with
Lend row. @! t;s.ua,. "nr's are. ns''i
upon dresses .: white Sn;:;l. s;' ;n ." 'r
.i,rxn(lc: as a heading to rai:les .; lact OF
.,i.;tcsi frill of the dress ma. era': Short
iieari sleeves and high Me,'iei fr'i :;
ai',sd.. .,f the heatls are added I" the
c . when this heading is used upon
the skirt. !.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
/ Fashionable nl'ile.


- '',':' ''i:"i!'tt'i !"' 'hc M. 'H:'
''"''' "a IA" "'''li''; WA. > ''t"'N -:
=, ".'''.''''' y. '"'r';'''s grown 'H'
-, -, ""'. -,nr''a ai'". n''
81 h''"'>t ':'.fa.f' IN ''''"';t :
y '"'!'H'~ s"'''i' t',f!"'. :.
= '''.f ~'": i'"r T'-h' ~ ':i''''
trt'i+';.s :.,..'-'!oAH'''" I"
':''t promptly, H:h: t"r.t.'
- '' 80 .HSf :!i'r If"p..'."-:
''r, i'."r. don !"i k'!'''. 81
'''' 1.""'! ny re as !"'i; t'n:t.
'' So think. hay dear. 4 "'"i".
=" Il" len in,nut"> l";>. s''"
"".'.i'" "G:'h-' i'lhi III q KID; n'
= ":'t: :,
- re- :'i'.r'! on n:'ii''".''i..:
/" II i':'''>: '''"i'."
>,'>'':" M. '."r'.'I::. '."nt "'':.~.
|",.
y" ~ .'i'i 'ar.!e-~'! oh IL
'f ;t.' hen '"i il '':'i' ~.'"'H
- "'":, '>,.r his coal I" u -.':a'i
- Il: ~" walls: >'';:h'. ".''"'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

He had looked ke1s, -. n.&.., A
' -; just before Asssss threw ths 1iss
wei" he 1900 1850 l,oolinc Il Il.
watch again, '.yo9W ~ - : ~ -
:eter al. We can't 10 to the SS"reh +:
'':s :es p n a,,.s !, lass' anyhow. 49,.
Acute presence Of mind h c1b.,,c4.,.
1 Ito Of brides. They may blush. st
they know what they aIe Sbout: iY.xis
eyes may ha dim With. team: but thsv
'dress. Two blocks nom The chnrch
aurora expressed fear th.ti she was q
.,,s 10y g fair ~ alshastee." Besealis
"Now, my DEAR" she retoSrted .tthis
y no time for mpaiments. IL there the
lea: ~. eit Of color in my face ?"
Well, no, but"
II must look ghastly.', ''''
"Woald you like 70 blush Is ~ YOU 70
YES" ~. !. j. -. u. -.
He threw hie arms around her. drew
her to his breast with the rrin of a
wrestler, and kissed her loud and long.
tie was through with it Just - the car
rage door vas opened by IN usher, and
she walked into ,chpneh with . satisfao-
t0ry amount Of pink on her cheeks
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
4 REIGN OF TERROR
7'he Alarming Increase Of Heart
Disease and the Symptoms
Which Preeede it.
Leading t. Scientific Investigator and ~
Attempt t, Check It's Increase.
The Wonderful Properties Of Soda
hne-de-India," and How to
Properly Use it.
RAee0 - importance Ter AL. Regarding
. Kew sDl0OOVOBy,

The mortality statistics Of this country show
that . great proportion Of deaths arise from
Heart Disease. But aside fren the fatality
which ate ads it, the Inconvenience and sui
feria;:., which even the first stages bring, make
it necessary to take prompt measures tor re-
lief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy
Of Rn!e,n times for cu5ins diseases Of the
Heart is ''Sedatine.de.i ndia," which is &C.
cenplishing such wonderful results and A.
ira ing $, much ate nt;sl. This great REM
Ell ssesses ingredients specially designed
tor al, the DuUcrsus troubles If the heart
nc combination is the result Of lsnx and
careful experiment, and il car ne safely
serted that when taken in time it will c'':"
every case. Do vsu ever have NishtMa
oppressed feeling i, side ans, breast. lr1egu
Action, Throbbias, Jumping, Flutteslng,.A
nentary Stopping. SH"w circulation If til
Bicod? These aIe n: symptoms Of Heart
Disease. These whO are suffering and have
never tried it should 20 50 a. once; those who
have ever 'red is 4, l.al nee! 70 be urged to
DO SO again. ;fyoar Druggist has not GO, it
se:,d one dollar xre fifty :sp.s to eur address
a:s. it viii &c malice: - You. Sole agents,
Lsbsie.l Chemical TO-, st. Louis. Mo.