davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12
= 9eOermann, 6er 6ance,g demt.

Eg5 SeoernldnuI oer y HCe'8 d lis
! 6e8 6aar 2BieberberftItun48s
gtttte g6braudt, 1T BON Der 9batiafc iibers
fcugt baB e8 benz 6aara bic natitrife FQrbe
mleOergiebt, tuenn 2ilter ober SrQutbst e5 Qrau
9emodt baben, un6 ba es Oemielbeu g8eid1eit
urb glan3 DerIeibt, 10 miro Seoer, ber e8 O,rz
iunt, fin6er, oaB e8 Die 6aut nidjt fdtbt, ions,
bern Ourh Qnregurg Der uatiirlifen Qu8ihet.
bungen an ben 8ur3elu 6em 6aare ueue8 ge.
ben, neue Graft oerleibt uno 10 eiue Tarba unb
Stride piebcrberfteat. IS fann 70 oft, rpie
gSaiir, auf Der SOpfbaut un0 nit glstder
Siderheit angemanot merteu, 6a es aus Del
unb rnrcgenoen 0eingeifs sGrtrafteu betebt, uuO
al8 3oietteuz2lrtifel bat es ieine8 @leiden
nidlt. 9reis 81 Die 6Iaide. 81 baben bel
Setb g. 9ance, yir. 1O8, 8eis Baltimore
StrnBe. NIB 0ian frage uad 6ance'8 DE
nliitem 6aar@ @8ieSerberfeQuugsz0httel NIB
nehme fetH anoereS (35-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12
Be9r aub Talf@,

Tin egtuCbmen ous Or. Raouas's .,gbbanbr,-s
u5Ir &r1il'iien m3 lire 6eihgus" iolg;Eoes
Gcriet4niB Don RraHIbetteu, Die qe5rilt
mer0eu bud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12
&or. &abma0's
SQriQbQri(ltQDt=
TefDlpemt.
Ser erOfe Slut. Reiniaer.

&enee Int itortt Reiuuees 5tcib, frdfttqe Rho
esn UNI eng Hare 0nut. g5jun 1u 0eiu Fstia fei4
WIZ & tst,e . f995ePe gSnHo uue pCr GHotenirGB az
UhadWay's SaTsaparillian Resoivent n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12
@ish fiIr Bic Snsianer.

SetretQr 8eller III euti9lOiien, aQe 9els
Ger, bic BON ben 8srwiqiguugeH fir ote 5nz
btauer eriibrigt tperoen t0uueu, ant Oeu I'm
tauf bon 8teb fir bic 8eieruatiuns= SuOtas
ner 3u oerpeuOen, 10 baB ff Die QsBtereu
nit Der Steb3utt beiddfttgeH t0uueu. Sc
glaubt, baB cine berartige 8ei9dftiguug ben
Hothbduten befer 3uiagt uHb NIT gr0Berem
GGiOlge bon tbuen betrtebtn pereeH piro,
ale Die Qanbnirtbidaft.
GnFIasen sesen Dtfrittss GommiFdr 9stR.
Srau Narte Sane Sttuoe uuo &bas. gB.
Sttnoe, IN 9Outiiana lpObnbaft, babeu in
btefigen @ertdten etne alage gegen Den 81
ftrtttss@Ommtfiar g8ef eiHgelettet, nm tbn
CUR 3uriiderfattung BON 500, 900 in @tienz
babn. 0bItgattOneu 3u Smtngeu, lueIde tbm
angeblt6 I'M Sabre 1881 BON ben Rldgeru
gum austauif anOertraut narbeu unO bic
er oann fir iih ieIbif oermsnbet babeu iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12
0aS aelbe Nicbcr an Rip. Saneiro.

Bert9te Der NQttonal Santtat8beb0r0e
er9eben, baB bQs gelbe 6tebsr 3u GtOsScs
metro i'm abuehmeu ift. g9dbrenO Der am
21. Gprtl oerffrtdenen 8ode erlageu in iez
ner Staot 10S YerIoneu Der Seu6e; nah
ren6 Der ON %. Qprtl perfrt6ensn Bode
itarben 80, pdhreuo Der am s. Mat uerfris
deneH Dodle 69 un6 mG6reno Der am 5.
NIGt Uerftrtdenen 8Ode 45 Berionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12

gticren gHt3iinOuug, BlaIen .@ut,ifp5uuo
geGatnl. Sl Gnt5itnoung, gunBen Gunaeaic9,
9aISletoeu atbembedner6eu, Ser,fio.
pen, ,0tPbtberte, bgferiide4nfdue, 8rdn.
ne, 8atarrb, SHflueu3a, Ropfpeb. 3abn.
lGmerjeH, Ieroenmel, 33bcumattSmne.
9uTtme9, Brufidmer3eu, &ddeni6mer.
3en, @Iteoer-QuetibuHgen uuo 8erfou.
djungen, taIte8 6teber, SdattelfroR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12
EpcrnnfrnPr rrfInnirt

q 0 m, Il. Spnt. - Stguor @occapieller,
oer ebemaltge auufreiter, melhsr pom ben
&aottalen gum gtttglteoe 0as itnlteuti9en
abgeOrOnetenbauie8 ermdblt murOe, protes
fftrte am Samitage Begen bic @rmdbluug
bes Stguor @Olonna, neld)e er fir uugeIeBs
lid ertlGrte. @r mafte In einer 0febe uteIe
grobe periOnltde Qugrtffe auf 0attglteber,
uno otele Der 2ebteren OerlieBen eHtriifet
bas 9aus, nm tbrt RtBbtutguug be8 Gttraz
gems @ccCaptelIer'8 bar3utbHu. Die grndbs
lung @olonna's puroe einittmmtg beftGttqt,
lporauf @OCCapteQer oem Spreder ietue Res
fignattcn etnreidte. 8te{elbe puroe etus
fttmmtg augenommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12
Gefe8rap3if6e 9epeCSets,
Ser pr0jeftirte @arf an Sen

(Ssri4ts bsr ,,afiocttrtsn gres fir ben .,Dsutl&sr
gorrsbpnbenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-12
21a6genta6te
Nntnforb'i4e 0efen YnlOer.

GaS 9mbIifum umrbi
9ul0ers, WeGdes neuerbinaS i'm GGarFte entbedt
pprben, 9eparnt
Rue 8uper fnb in uniYm uln 6d puPott 6nen eni9e
Sen Namn rfu orb" ms @lu8 cnin i9m unO cine Ser ddhn
9nuu dBnlben Gittt ban 9ie bat Onbn Namn unO 6eIn
g9orte @iftCn unb 9cegn, lf gOrTh9rn
tGuideu. Gm GU9ld m Gdtn nit 9eiadtn wib III Sem
lSore etna fiuen ncrieO panuen. 9 gHdfabn
0en Noren Yeast Powder" ser Gfte dwGr3e
Gften, nadgeuaden 8uper abw lit total Oer
Fd bcim @ebraud gl auseGt; ba8 nadgmat k Ofenz
9roBn I6Ge uno beFB wnger S0, a
sur
CDat171MD gBm. s. GratpforS GOmp., anetntge 4aenn
Gcutf CD E Gu cD u D | u II q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
Lodges

Le Pr5grr~ ie FOceanie. No. l2I. A and A 5 r, meets
on King u Last Mon IN each month.
Hawaiian No. q, r aud A ", meets cor Fort and Queen
IT. nTSt Monday IN each month
Royal Arch chapter meets IN Hall Of Il PrOgTes de
IOCeauie every 81 Thursday Of the month.
COmmAndsry OF knights Templsr meets every % Thurs-
Jay IN the month.
X snehAm-hA Lodge OF Perfection No. 1, A and A $ z,
meets Al Hall Of Le Prusres de TOeeGnie every 4b Thurs
dAy II the IaYuth-
Suuanu Chapter Of Roe Croix, No. l, A 4 A = r, meets
~ hall OF l. Proge< de rOcesnie first Thur-dGy in the
month
Alexander Lihoiiho Council Of hAdosh, A s A } X
meets on third Monday Of alternate months from Feb.
Excelsior Mol, . U r, meets each Tuesday in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Fort street
POLYNESIA Encampmeut No l., l o o Z, meets at Odd Eel
lows Hall every irSt and third Friday in each month
Harmony No 3, IOO +, meets each Monday in hail OF
EXcsl-I1r Lodge-
Oahu No. l., X OF Z, meets each wednesday 81 Hall
C~zmpbelrS Block. Fort -.
HEWaiian Tribe No. /, Improved Order VI Rel Men
meets every Friday - hall OF \ Of p
Court LunaElO No 6.6Jg, A y 7, meets At ball OF L Oi
p second and fourth TueSdEy of month.
Morning Star Lodge. No !. Knights Of Jerusalem. meets
essv Friday evening at hall on AGunskes st.
HssAisn Council Ma. 6s9, A L Of II, meets on the ID and
at IhursdC-. Of each month in kD~iSA~oGRIthia- Hall.
oceanic Cosncl No ~, A of a=s
third Iue~taysaf each month in ~thiS7
George " Deloug Post No %
knights Of Pyth e. on the thirS
a <'fEes No l.. / o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
List of Licenses Expiring in the
Month of July, 1888.
X ETAIL-OAHC

RETAIL-OAHC.
avusn Bros, Merchant ST. Honolulu
/ IN Davies, Ksahunisnu St, Honolulu
/ Wong wo Chang < 60, KAneohe, koOisuPoko
) aonz Tai cor Nuus1u St, noaoialI
NJ @ Correis. Hotel It, Honolulu
10 z ssrio Zeda, cor King and Naunskea sts, Honolulu
II Joseph A Dis-, cor Punehbowl aid Roretauis SITS, Hon
II VIM on wo. Nuuauu IT. Honolulu
- Chang Hung. PuuchbowI 81, Honolulu
Il John hee 10; Nuntna -. Honolulu -
IL / ! g EfssoTirh = Co. school St. Honolulu
IL Nee Lee. BerersDia II, Honolulu
10 Henry May & Co, Fort st, Honolulu
10 Yuen Chong K 90, King st. Honolulu
10 Kuong You Lung, Beretanis ST. Honolulu
20 c X Aklus, Laie, Koolaqloa
q Run You Kee, King St. Hon9la!a
81 J c Edwards. kim st, PGlaUs- Honolulu
81 coo Kim, cor Fort and Hotel ST., Honolulu
MACi
h P1sksy, ma9 TaIasPf
3 D W Kamauuwai, RGuPO
Ia Claus s~preckels, KahuIut
Il AEpa, Waikiki
Il Wong Ham, Maksws
- Lin Ron k-e, KipAhulu
% KwOng Yuen, haiku
2G Tong Sing, KasuEpsll
w
, Ava. Wsi,luiuu. Esu
. :ai Lung, MskaPalsi ! kos9i1
- g y n 4 fh paSt : t S5Tsa ko aaE'P'i'' N K'A-''
/. uokeau, Naslehu, ksu
! p IA
il a II Hsmling. Kilae, kona
= An Kim s Aehu4g, ksigpiiu. \ kOhala
Is II y Greeuwell, kaluksls, Eoaa
l. Goo Chun, KAiOpilu
10 Goo All sum, Ka:Opiiu
70 J ID Mills, lilo
- ANA. Hamakua
p Akau. KOhauaiki- y hohGlA
p J r Halliday iouOkaa
&c ksu Tack Maq, hsiogila. KOhsIs
20 chen Ma, Null, y hohala
- c \ AiOnz. PuuAhOa, HilO
VICTUALING.
> Hong Tar, sor Suesna and Merchant SITS, Honolulu
II G. Akzns, Ian, KoolaulOs
u MOkezu- MaOlehu. RHu, Hawaii
II Ru Sc, HIlo. Hawaii
Is Ching Cboy. Hotel st. Honolulu
Is Quong Foag. Psia, Mskswao. Maui
n Wa ChOEs AEunakea st, Honolulu
Wholesale.
l Hy1Ean Bros. Merchant IT, Honolulu
I II DGyies, ksshTm.ng 81, Honolulu
BILLIARD.
l Gore Espinds- Lahsins, Maui
I J 7 Alui. Waikiki, Maui
u r Halliday. aamEkus, H-wIit
BOAT.
: EIemakuIc, HIO, Hawaii
Ii Il b MsIinu, HflO. Hawaii
BUTCHER.
y shImsu 4 EIdert-, lilo. Hawaii
PORK BUTCHER.
Ia Ckuu Ho, Lahaius. Maui
p Wing 10, Kspas, Kauai
RETAIL-SPIRIT.
II " T. Peacock, cor Hotel and NuURuu St., Honolulu
PEDDLING.
Is P I Thornton, Kingdom
" KuaIaku, Fish Marke;
y r g McCandles. Fish Market
- J Z Lyon, kiPshulu. 1IEui
II Mr. Kamaka, Wsiluku, Maui juu3Otd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
Water Notice.

All Water Rates now due and owing must be
paid at ths of6ce Of Honolulu Water Works, foot
Of Nuuauu street on or before Juns 3Oth, 1883
Otherwise the privilege will be suspended without
further notice.
Approved NlLSON-
John +. Bush. Supt- Water work.
Minister Of the Interior
HOSoLULU. June l. 1888 JuH5 IL
In has pleased His Majesty the King TO appoint
the following gentlemen u be members Of his
Privy Council of State
Hon. Benjamin Hale Austin
Hon. Paul Puhihula hanOa-
Hon. Hdaka EuihelaGi-
Hon. John Lot Kauiukou-
Hon George W. MacfsrlAne-
IcLASI PALACE JUSE, ZTTz. IssS-
je2S dit W3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
School Vacation Notice.

be regular summer vacation Of s-ssH ,rests Of
3. pablie schools throughout the Kingdom, will
4 END from Fridsy the 27tL ofJuIy INST u Mon
the 18th Of septeu4be. nest, - which date g
' term viii begin
b. order Of the Board Of Education
". jas S1IIIH.
Secretary.
DEPT. Or EDUcATIss, July 9Th, 1859.
ar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07

The following Is the report Of Charles Il. Buck
land. the Government agent for the Boston Exlibi-
tion. to His EzcelIency, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07

and sale for the benefit Of ths public treasury"
SECTION 81. \ expenses incurred on account
Of suy person, vessel or goods under any quaran-
tine regulations shall b. paid by such person, vessel
or oy.usr Of such vessel OF goods respectively"
The road-tead Of Honolulu Is hereby design
ated a. quarantine ground.
r. II. HAYSELDES,
Secretary II the Board 81 Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
aY AUTHORITY.
School Notice

J--lpl annual pablo sslmil-upHs of the
H. English day -chGoi- Il Honolulu,
Il held b. follows On WedHs-dayr Jui' -5tH
II I5vaI school On IhuT-day July ZCth At
II street School GA Friday. July 9th at
~bakliua school The examination viii begin
I. o o'clock - b. on each Of the dag named and
5.-uaHer vacation ~i1 extend 20 IoHday the
Il september next On which date 3 new EeTn
~ teglH-
~rdsF Of the Board Of Education.
" jas S5uIHs
Secretary
DsP1. ~ EDUcAuos, July 5th 1883
3tw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07
Board OF Health.


- order Of tn Board the attention Of the public
respectfully ealleNto q regulation adopted BY the
Ioard October ~ sT2.
l. Every packet team vessel arriving on the
ports Of these Islands ~iSl1 be boarded b. the Port
Physician, who !, 10 eNsuiqe personally the crews
aud Pa-~euser~ and # -atl,tAd that 10 contagious
or infectious dSease exists Oh bsard L= shall grant
20 the captain a certificate to suat effect but il
not so satisfied. he shall order the Viot 10 anchor
the vessel outside the harboE. aud ,h- Board Of
Health SHALL b, notified Of the f.c4 n, Pilot
shall bring a steam packet inside the IarAgr until
tHe Port Physician has given him liberty - 10 do
(By order II the Board
The attention Of the pubIc j. Il-o callei to
Chap 50 Il the Penal Code and following section.
SECTION Is The Board Of Health NAV from time
70 time establish the quarantine 10 be performed
A%a1Ssssel arriving at any port Of the Kingdom:
sEcTIox Is. ANY Tessa1TEegulato a.
fuse to submit to quaraaV PaOAe health and
ve the quarantine grouA
Of the quarantine hich shall re-
which shall be the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07

TIE following persons have been commissioned
a. Tax A--z.-gr. for the taxation districts Of the
Kingdom fox the year 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-14

SpremstorfhH. Prostate rrhso. Emissions.
linr rotencv, Exhausted Vital ts. Prem ture le
cline. and ,D-S or NJ IN MOON. $50
All sts com .slic ttsslls assh fr..GN
wh1aerer eau e pr .duced. 1t en-
riches a~d purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Ne-qes. Brain. Musrl. 8, digestion, teproduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Me- tai Faculties.
1t stops al unnatural and debilitating drain
upon tn system, preventing involuntary Losses,
debilitating dreams semile losses with the
urine, etc, SO destructive to lind and body.
1t is a sure eliminatnr of all K.D>EY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
inj lrious ingredients. T0 thOs- su6"r.
- fr"m tn evil ell ct. Of yOul h.
fal ia - c.. tiO0 Or exc -. q Sls 2 y
GUAR ante ID. Price. $3.50 per
bottle, or five BOTTLES in ca~e, with fui, direc-
ii ns d advice, $40. Sent erure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price, Or G. O. D. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-14

- mis- CIR. at
Strength b 2 n.
ing Kennedy
q N d n q = Ve
.ss~ls' is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice,an I
CURES W 1T II
U N FA IL NC
C + r T AIN T Y
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
lie w eak ess,,
The Osceola times., 1883-06-02

If you want choice fragrant
Cigar call at Il. c. PREwIrr's.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-02

bylaws, rules and regulations, VIZ;
w. +. Moss, =. L. Prewitt, G.. A,
Bolick and &. A. Stratton; and the
following named to solicit suhserip-
tom. l.. Nelson, ]. II. BoruIa, r.
j. kcich, Joe W. Price and Ed J.
Hale.
We wish the young gentlemen
success, in their very laudable under
taking, The officers and members
are taken from the ranks of our most
Intelligent young men, aud we have
no doubt, that if our citizens will rem
der them such assistance as they need
that they will succeed in getting up
a first class band, which will be a
credit to our town.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-02
Brass Band,

While out scouting for items yes
terday, we learned that several of
our young men had, on Tuesday
night, organized for the purpose of
getting up Brass Band. The fol-
lowing officers were elected;
w. +, Moss, President.
+, h. Prewitt, Woe President.
G, A. Rolick, Secretary and Treas.
The following named gentlemen
were appointed committee to draft
The Osceola times., 1883-06-02
The " rtldilss.

v Mr.. Hugh ID. Tomlinson and Miss
Mollie Matthews were married on
last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the residence Of Capt. Daniel
Matthews; Father II. NJ. Rloumer,
performing the ceremony in the i'm
prcssive form of the Catholic Church.
The young Memphian whose name
appears in such happy conjunction
above, has been known long enough
to gain many and cordial friendships,
and bearing without abuse, the
grand old name of gentleman" has
secured prize worth princes Win
ming. The lovely girl who goes to
grace his home, is a sweet rose grown
in the society here, and her going
from us leaves many "A niche in
hearts untitled.
The morning ofthe auspicious day
as if to "blcss the bride whom the
sun shone on" dawned as fair and
and radiant, as the blessings of the
friends were sincere and cheering.
Her home was never lovlier, and the
blush Of tho roses We'd with the
cheeks of her beautiful guests. The
bridegroom was fauitlessly attired,
and the bride was exquisitely dress
ed in kremcr's most artistic concep-
ton. The only bridesmaid, Miss
Hattie Crane, of St. Louis, a grace
ful girl, with violet eyes, so tender
and true, wore a becoming travelling
dress of dainty gray, with cameo
pink roses. Her attendant was Mr..
j. L. Edrington. Among the favor
ed guests who wished tue bride bon
voYage were Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
Tate, MISS Genie Edrington, Miss
Maggie Williams, of Henderson, Ky,
Miss Maggie Boisseau, of Memphis,
Mrs, ii y. Cline, Of Indiana, and
the following who came from Mem
phis expressl y to attend the wedding,
Mr.. II. f. Lee, Miss Sallie Lee, Miss
Rosa Lee, Miss Willie Hart, Mrs. +.
I. Street, Capt. Platt Rhodes, and
DR.. j. NJ. Lindsly of Pecan Point.
In our brief space we are unable to
give the names of many whom we
noticed, contenting ourselves with
saying that no more lovely gathering
OF ladies' was ever Witnessed in Os-
|ceola.
Immediately after the ceremony
congratulations were in order, after
which, the bridal party took the
steamer Dean Adams, for Memphis,
where the newly welded couple will
reside in the hituse. They bear with
them the best wishes of the Times
and their hosts Of friends, all joining
in wishing them, with full hearts,
long life, health, prosperity and hap
piness, and home in Heaven at last :,
The Osceola times., 1883-06-02
THE APPEAL FOR IsS3

The APPEAL has just entered uPoA the forty
third year oi its existence, During the: year
1883 it will maintain all its honorable traditions
by the adoption Of every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest II will he lie
constant aim OF the agcmcnt 10 make it a
complete newspaper and the reliable exponent
of a liberal public opinion With this object in
ly and as fully as ITS large and increasing faclli-
ties will permit. While keeping our readers in
telligcnt upon all the political questions Of the
time, we shall continue to devote a lafe &c share
ai our space to agricultural, educational. rcigi-
ous, scientific literary, industrial and CONNER
sial matters. Political parties are likely to be
recognized upon new issues as national politics
are assuming new phases This will give addi-
tional interest to all we-conducted newspapers
until the next Presidential election Every good
citizen should keep himself abreast of the cur
rent politics OF the day; for that reason the price
Of the ArPEAL is placed within the reach of even
the poorest The history Of the APrEAL for the
pas, forty two years has been the history Of
southern thought southern politics, southern
industry, and its future viii be the same.
TERMS:
Dhiiy, one year '..-...'.........SIO w
Daily, ak months ........................ 90. |
Daily, three months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @
Wee ly, one year r.......,................ ] 90. !
Weekly, six months. ths...............,,-,... 60. |
Al communication shuuld be addressed to
GALLAWAS n kEA1ING,
Memphis Tennessee.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-02

Work Given Out. On receipt of
your address we will make an offer
by which you can earn SO to 81 eve
nings, at your home. Men, Women,
Boys or Girls can do il, II. G.. VIII
KINsoN & Co., 1875 and 1877 Fulton
Street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-02
The Peoples Library.

Contains more reading matter for the money
than any other. II If the only one that makes
specially of American stories, written by MAY
Agnes Fleming and other popular American
authors. Three hundred and thirty numbers
now ready. The following are some of the best
stories. Full catalogue mailed free.
NO Price
81 The Secret Sorrow, by May A. Fleming poe
-. Fate5 to Marry, by May A. Fleming IOc
%. East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood aIc.
i6. Dora Thorne aDc
Al Blunders sf bashhil man, by the au-
thor ~ Bad Roy Diary lOc
i9s Hilda, by author " Doia Thornc 2Oc
3l6 Ninety-nine Readings and Hctations, lOc
Sl5 Bad Boys Diary zoe.
l30 The Cousins, by Mpy Agnes Fleming Toe
1b Saved from Death. by Jennie 5 Alcott 2Oc.
$50 DiHry ofa Village Gossip iOc
Sl2 \ Dark Marriage Mor., by the author
Cf nOra Thorne 2Oc
go The Knightsbridge Mystery, by Chas.
-, Eeade l0c.
2lG Gypsy Blair, The Western Detective 1Dc
The PEOPLES LlBHARY il printed from
large type, on good paper Sold by new. dealers
or mailed on receipt Of price ANY pcrsuu order
ing ~ 30 worth. We VIII send n splendid story
by Mary Cecil Hay, cnt tied Back TO The Old
Home Evcrt one should read it, Ask your
ncwsdt aler for the PEOPLES LIBRARY, or
send all orders to j. >. oGILVlE co,
Publishers,
p o. Box 2767 ! % Rose street, New York
3-l1-6
The Osceola times., 1883-06-02

--FoR SALE-A New Home and
Weed or a Hartford Sewing Ma
chine. A bargain can be had by
calling al this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-19
Gallant English Seamen.

The special correspondent of the Lon
don Standard gives the following &C
count of q noble deed done recently at
San Sebastian:
IAN act of great bravery was per-
formed here when the storm which has
lust visited this coast was at its height.
The British steamer Caldra, Of Newport,
struck on the rocks and in q few min
utes became O wreck, at the mouth OF
the port Of Los Passages. Immediately
boats were sent from the Spanish gun
boat COncOrdia and the French gunooat
Elan, and three Basque fishing boats
also FASTENED to the rescue. Tae sea
was breaking mountains high ana the
rain falling in torrents. From the
wreck the cries of sixteen English sea-
men were heard. The rescuing boats
approached, and, between two seas,
dashed into the steamer. They had
saved twelve men, when heavy wave
tore the wrecked steamer in two. The
stern disappeared and on the forecastle
stood four half-drowned men, who were
speedily swept into the surge. The
boats made another attempt to save
them, but a large wave capsized the
boats of the French and Spanish gun
boats, and thrilling scene ensued for
a few minutes, with thirty-one sailors
and officers struggling for their lives un-
tiI the gallant Basque fishermen in the
remaining boats rescued twenty eight
men. Three Euglishmen, who were
too exhausted to keep up, perished.
The survivors received every attention
from both the French and Spanish
0unbosts and from Vice Consul Brunei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-19
AN HISTORICAL FLAG.
The Banner That Caused Booth 20
Freak Hia Leg

Freak HIS Leg.
Says q Washington correspondent:
On Saturday the Treasury flag, which
has connected with it so much Of his
torical interest, was st last given q per-
mSnent place of security in q case con-
strueted for it in the room Of the Captain
of the Watch. The flag Is 8 large ban
ner made OF silk, presented by the ladies
of the department to the Treasury regi-
ment when it left for the field. Before
the day Of the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln it was borrowed by Mr..
Ford to decorate the box which 1t was
expected the President and General
Grant would occupy that evening. 1t
so happened, however, that General
Grant decided to go to New Jersey to
visit his wife and children, and was not
in the box. AS is well known, the
President went and was shot by Booth.
When the assassin turned to escaped his
spur caught in the flag and he was
thrown so heavily as to break a
leg. The Treasury flag is the one
in which the spur caught. There is in
its folds jagged slit several inches in
length turn by the ronells ofthe spur, not
far beneath the upper side OF the flag
about midway down the stripe. For
someyeaTs after the event at FOrd's the
tag was kept rolled upon the staff,in the
basement of the building, but finally,
being in the way OF the tiremep, it was
brought to the room of the Captain of
the Watch, where it was unfurled and
hung across the wall below a large por-
trait af Lincoln, exposed to the dust
and entirely without protection. 1t
hung there for some nine years till yes
teIday, when, as stated above, it was
placed in q case prepared for it.