davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
Der Staat ais 2(rmenpater.

Sd babe in meinem lebten Qrtitsl 9es
iagt, baB in unierm ganSe bic 3abl Der
4rmen Su pa6ier aniangt. Nur Die 2lu9en
aufgetban, lieber Seler, uno on fannit Dir
ben Seweis ielbit ~liefern. SSn ben Stabs
ten unb auf Dem 2anbe bdufen ii6 Die getts
Ter, oft 9ibt elmer Dem anbern bic Gbire in
Die Suno. @obl lit bieie 2lrmutb cine
metlt uori6ulbete, lie ribrt absr ni6t ielten
pom Der WtiBpirtbi6ait bes Staates in Ell
ner anOeren Gi6tung Der, i6 meme Don
Der pom Staate uermittelten S6ulbilbun9
uno ieinem S6use, wel9en er ben Samis
lien in 6srm bon re9elre6ten (?) Gbei6eiz
Oun9en angeOeiben lGBt, oann BON Der Dull
Dung 10 pieler Setrii9ereien, wobur6 bic
einen reid, Die anoern aber bettelarin mers
ben. Sn einem Yanbe pie Qmerita ioQts
bod jeoer ietn SrOo iinoen t0nnen. Wenn
aud bier bic S6peine ni6t nit Mfeiisr
uuo ISABEL inn Hiiden umberlauien, unb
Die 9e6ratenen Sauben einem ni6t in ben
Otuno flie9en, 10 bietet unier gano bod 10
uieIe uno rei6li6e Siilisquellen, baB eS fir
leine perbGltniBmGBi9 feline SeuOlteuln9
binldngli3 SrOo ueri6aiien fam. llno
bod tbut eS oieies ni6t, unO Suur meiit
aus ben obi9en llria6en unb ben 6Olsen
OerIelben. Sn Der S3ulirase lit Der Staat
ebenlO I6ief 9ewitelt ais in Der @rmens
ple9e. llnb mas @unoer? in Seipen bat
Der Staat iein NirtunSstreis iiberi6ritten.
Sn beiben Buntten bat er li9 auf Elm Ges
bet U~erloren, oas ibm ni6t umteritelt lit,
iir Oas er tein ri6ti9es SeritanOniB bat,
tir bas ibm bas re6te Materi0l ieblt.
S6auen mir uns pieie Sa3e etpas naber
an. llniere a~rmenpfe9er BON StaatSgnas
ben limb refine Mietblinse. Sic iiub oft,
penn ni6t meiit, iOl6e, wel6e bur9 cine
pertebrte GrSiebunS uniabi9 iinb, ii9 ielbit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
Sic GreteniTe eineS @onats.

Oas alte Sabr uerabidieoet ii6 nit benz
Spbe @ambetta's, unb iein Cob bilbet ben
Sorldufer elmer &euolution in Sranfrsi9.
Sm vWsiBsn Sauie" itirst mdbrsnb bss
9ebrau6liden Neuiabrs gmpfan9es Der
bapaiii6e @eianote gliiba Nllen foot su
gOben unS madt Der Seitli9teit Elm Gnbe.
Ginise Gage ipater sebt uns bic gta3s
ri6t Der i6redli6en lleberitpsmmunsen
I'M 8beinsau, in Der S9weis, Seitrei9
unb Srantrei6 gu, nobel cine Mense Msns
i6en um's Qeben fommt unb fur9tbares
lln9liid anseitiitet wiro.
gm 5. San. itirbt Gen. GbanSp, Der be-
liebteite Der iranS6iii6en SGbelbelben uno
Der vi3meite i'm gunbe" Unit @ambetta),
nm 5ranfrei9s S9ma6 al Seuti6lanO gu
ridden.
gm 8. Sanuar it0Bt Der 0ampfer ygitp
OF BruiIels" nabe 9iperpooI nit benz Oamz
pier y6irbp Sau" suiammen. Die v9itp
OF Sruiels" sebt unter; 10 Wteni9en fina
ben ben Sob.
gier Gage ipdter errei6t uns bic &unbe
bon benz 6otelbrano in Nttlwaufee, Der rs
bis 100 Mteni6en Oas aeben foitet.
Wdbreno man nod mad ben Qei6en in
Utilpautee iu6t, gerdtb bas vBlanters'
Souie" 81 ct. Gouis in Sranb, unb es fall
len Dem 6euer brei Meniden gum Opier.
am IL. Sanuar wsrben in llnsarn lO,s
900 Oteni6en bur6 lleberi6wemmung OBJ
ba6loS: giele ertrinten. Raab itebt uns
ter @aier.
9lm IA. Sanlar brennt in 9tuBlan0 eiu
Sirius nieoer; beinabe 800 Meni6en fonts
men elenOisli6 um's Seben.
gm IT,. Sanuar ssbt Der 0ampfer ,Sos
iepbine" BON Seattle, W.sS., mad Dem
Sfasit: Sluiie ab. glm nd6iten Gage platt
Der Oampftehel, ais bic Balla9iere 9erabe
am Utitta9stii6e iiten. a6t Berionen
perben 9etootet.
gm Is. Sanuar iinoet in Wiuioen, SOlz
lamb, Die 9rplolion Der sroBen GesierunsSs
Yulueriabriten itatt, uno a6t Dteileu I'M
llmfanse werOen bic Sauier eri9ittert.
sn Osmislbsu Gage sebt in Der NorOiss
in 5Olse 3uiammenitobeS I'M Nebel NIT
Dem britii6en 9ampier Sultan" Der
Sambur9er Sampfer vGimbria" inter.
lleber 400 Wteni6sn finOen ben COB in ben
0elen.-auf Der SiibsY acifcsS abn" ers
ei9net ii6 bas bereits auSiibrli6 beipros
6ene lnsliit, nobel cine Mense Meni6en
in iur6tbarer 8siie 9etOOtet wirb.- Ser
nsr iliesen nabe Oatlano, Sal, bic y9lts
lantics Opnamits@ erfe" in bic Cuff uno 40
Gbineien pereen in gtome Seri6msttert.-
Nabe 9ibau an Der Oitiee iinft bas S6iii
vgOrwdrts", wobei a6t Berionsn ertrinfen.
-Sei Cumberland, Mb., wirb Elm &obs
lenSus Der v@eorse's GreefsG umberlanber
Sabn" unlentiam, serdtb aus ben S6ies
men uno fini Meni9eu tommen um's 9e'
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
Sas Notwithstanding Der
2(uardtitcu.

Sol9enbes Notwithstanding baben AZ
Der IN 1pon Dor @eri6t geiteqten unb ieits
benz 81 i9weren Strafen uerurtbeilten 2lns
ar6iitsn (9laess 3eritOrer, llmitlrsler) gu
ben atten 9eseben: rWas Die @nar9ie lit,
mas Die Qnar6ilten iinb, mir weroen IS ia
gen. Die Qnar6iIten linO Viirger, wel6e
in einem S%abrbunbert, no IA iiberaQ Die
Sreibsit Der Oteinun9en %preOigt, ss ais ibr
Ge6t uno ibre Bfi6t era6tet baben, bic
unbei6rdntte Sreibeit ais ibr Yrinsip aufs
sultelen. So, mir iinb in Der Welt einige
Sauieno, uielei6t eini9e Wiuionen, benu
mir baben tein anberes 0erbienlt, ais laut
gu iG9en, mas bic Menge i'm StiQen benft.
Wir lino eini9e DtiQionen pon grbeitern,
pel9e bic abiolute Sreibeit p%erlaneen,
ni6ts ais Die 6reibeit, aber bic gauge Srei>
belt. QSir wouen Die Sreibeit, B.. b. mir
orbern fir iebes men 6li6e
8eisn bas &e9 t unb Die Wittel,
Niles Su III II, mas ibm 9efallt,
unb gu tbun, mas ibm 9efdat, pOlls
itdnoi9 alle ieine SebiirniiieSu
befriebi9en n, obne weitere Vei6rGn:
tun9 ais bic natirli6en llnmo9li6teiten
uno Die slei6fa0s gu a9tenOen geoirinilie
ieiuer Ra9barn. gSir wOuen Die Sreibeit,
unb mir slauben beren SeitanO unpers
einbar m benz Se It anb irgenb
elmer Ge9ierun9S9ewal It, mel
DIES AUDI ibr l~lriprun9 unb ibre StGrfe lei,
mag iie cine erw d tie Ober cine a +
seSwun9ene, monar9ii6e ODER repu:
blitanii6e iein, mag iie ii3 berleiten pom
Dem 96ttli9en &e9t ODER uOn Dem
a ll9emeinen Stim mre6t.. Wir
slauben, baB Oas&apitaL Oas semeins
Jane Grbe Der Meni6beit, neil es Die
6ru6t Oes Wtitarbeitens per9an9enet uno
sesenwartiser @enerationen it, 5nr Ser
fISuns @IIer 9eltellt werben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13

muB, 10 baB feiner bauon aussei6loien
weroen, aber AUDI feiner einen Gbeil bapon
gum Nadtbeil Der llebrisen on ii9 reiBen
fann.... Sebem na6 ieinen Sdbi9feiten,
Seoem mad ieinen Seoiirfni1en. 0as lit
es, mas mir aufri6tis uno enersii9 mol
len. Oarum mill man uns I'M ieoen Breis
branomarfen. Serbre6er, Die mir limb,
perlansen mir bas Srob fir Ollie, bic @iis
ieni6aft fir @ue; aber AUDI fir ollie bic
llnabbansisteit uno @eredtisteit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13

@ir tOnnen eud in benz Soriabs, Elm
tatbOl. Blatt gu 9riinben, nur ermutbisen.
Bir boffen, baB ale suten Satbolitsn, Die
ii6 UNI bic 8elision unb bas gaterlano
perbient MAIDEN wollen, in Dem Gtfer unb
BET Gbdtigteit fir bieies 8ert, bas in nm
fem au9en bon Der o ten Seoeuz
tun9 1T, petteifern werben.
SEQ XIII. in 1882 oil ben giidof Don anconu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
A6tun8 tbr &atboIifen
Sic Gimme bes perit. Bins TX.

S8ir eriuden sic initdnOisit, alien benen
nit current 9uten @iaen unO eurer @unit
betSuiteben, Die, NIT @eiit .besabt unb NIT
~9euii9enOer SenntniB ausseriiitet, ii6 an
Die arbeit MAIDEN unO Bidder unb 3eitunz
gen CUR 8ertbeiOisung unO Serbreituns Der
tatbOIiiden eebre uerOffentli6en.
@ucpclica pius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
Die Stintlne 9ep'S xiii.

,QaHet euer 2i6t leu9ten Dor ben Menz
f@en, oomtt tie euere suten @erte ieben.
llno Der 9err sebe eu6 baSu Seinen Se9en !!
SEQ XIII. an Oas in Barma eri6einenoe Slatt
Luce" Qeu9te), anian9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
&atboHf6er GtrGen &alemoer.

' 8on Der Sertldruns Gbriiti. - Mattb. II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
Cute Hatbi6ld9e,

Inter Dem Sttel Praxis est multiplex
9ibt Elm s. .. 6. unterSei9neter Gore
ipon6ent fOlsenOe treifi9en Gatbi6lase in
8etreii bes antaufs BON 2anb fir &ir9ens
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
Woman Suffrage in Oregon.

New York Herald.
Oregon is falling into line on the question of
woman suffrage. The legislature of the state
began the battle two years ago by passing a
resolution to amend the constitution so as to
allow women to vote. The present general
assembly has just ratified its action. The next
step will be the submission of the proposition
to the people If the amendment shall be
adopted Oregon will have the honor of being
the first state in the union to admit woman to
full and equal suffrage in the election of OIL
GERS for all the departments OF its government
1t may seem surprising that an experiment of
this KIND should be first attempted in a region
which is on the skirinish line of civilization; ;
bat it should not be forgotten that two hun
dred years OF so ago an experiment III govera-
ment which the world covered with rilicule
WAS tried OH tif6 New England coast 1t may
be that Oregon is the New England of tins
nineteenth century.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
Remen,her This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature in making you well when all else fails.
II you are costiye or dyspepfic, or are suffer-
lug from any other OF the numerous diseases Of
the stomach or bowels. it is your own fault II
YOU remain ill., for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy In all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment and turn for n cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find Il "ealn In Gilead'
In the use of Hop Bitters.
j If you are Il fsequcnter, or a resident OF
miasiGatc district, barricatle your system
against the scourge Of all countries inalariM,
epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers-by
the use of Hop Bittcrs.
If you have rough, pinply. or sallow skin
bad BREATH pains and aches. and feel miserable
generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin,
rich blood and sweetcs breath, health and
comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the stom-
acli Bowels. Blood. Liver, Nerves. Kidneys
Brigkt's Disease. $500 will be paid for a case
they will not cure or help.
The poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister
mother. or daughter, can be made the picture
of health by a few bottles OF Hop Filters, cost
ing but a tribe. win yen let them suffer.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25

FROM HOW 10 Succeed.
Senator Bayard: The discovery of much
weakness and unworth may often pain end
tlisaproint him, and he may weary of the work
and long for rest, but his hands can be as clean
ard his soul as white at the end Of the jour
ney as when he set out upon it.
Senator Thurman: But in the great num-
Der of the states and communities of this coun-
Try real and permanent success in political life
does NOT, l think, require Or admit either
Interpretations or bargains. =,
Rev. John Hall, D. D.: The preaching of a
minister will rarely rise or continue to be
a,5Te the level of his own spiritual life
d.. Willard Parker: Our colleges turn out
about four times as many graduates as they
ought. The men are not qualified by nature,
character or education to be successful
Mr.. W. Hamilton Gibson: OF all distin-
guished individuals, at least in the paths of
art The most unfortunate is he who never be-
comes satisfied with his own success.
Thomas Alva Edison: The inventor must
have good constitution, for, if lie is success
full. he will often have to work long hours at a
stretch without rest There must
be continuity of work. The power
OF putting the thought on one particular
thing and keeping it there for hours at a time
comes from practice, and it takes long time
to get the habit A long time ago could only
think ten minutes on o given subject before
something else would come to my mind \ n
can now keep my mind for hours on one
topic without being distracted with thoughts
on other matters.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
Sustaining His Character.
nston ,Ionrnal


\ l,csa car was proceeding up Shawnut
syoaueoa Saturday afternoon, and among its
freight of pre- eious human lives it bora six
young men. all irreproachably DIRE ss5d, and,
to their own nlinls at least, of eng Psigg
personal appearance. Bunched up in a
corner, also, was a man whose linen and
complexion gave color to the opinion that
he was engaged in the plassering trade, and
whose features indicated that he was of
HiSarnian extraction. The car was crowded
and bumped along slowly, and presently
there entered young woman of consider
able charm of features, aud looked about for
deliberately adorned young men got up and
in one breath, rendered her the choice OF seven
separate and distinct seats. She accepted
that which was offered by one of the gilded
youths, whereupon the plas+erer and the five
remaining young men sat Iowl a5ail Pres
emily coIored woman with Dg ',n"'le
came in and huAs TO strap, while the y3,llls
men remained in their respective positions ~
if cemeated thereto. Thereupon thu plastaser
after looking up and down 10 see thst no!;ody
else arose, got up and said: "Plaz3 TO take
this seat, mum. 1 offered 1t TO the young
Teddy over yaGder when she got in, but she
took one that one o thin Dyes alongside give
to her. 50 you take this, for, beg IRA, il
should kape it from yez after Offering it to the
other Teddy, the folks aboord the car might
think WAS masher, and I've got character
70 sustain;" and, thus speaking he took his
old clothes and KIT of tools that he had iished
out from under the seat to the front platform,
and all the youths looked at him and gazed at
one another, and knew not what to say, aud
there was silence for the space of block and
a half
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
BROTHER Gardner's Religion.


want rellgun, my friends, dat kin stan
temptashun. want one dat kin meet Satan
at de doah of circus an knock him colder
dan wedge. want one dat will let me play
euchre an yet keep me from cheatin'. want
one dat will go wild me to de theatre an injoy
what am good an condemn what am bad. 1
want religun widout any dyspepsia or liber
complaint in it If it am dc sort OBJ religun
dat dance am gwine to peel off want to
know it in time to look fur kind dat
will stick by me frew thick an. thin
A pusson who am afeard dat de mint
he begins to smile his religun will begin to
crack like new varnish must be in an uncom-
Portable state O. mind Let me be tempted.
If my religion am strong huff to resist shall
have de glory of victory. If it are not let me
try again. Be good Respect de church
Reverence true Christianity, an try an foller
de teachin's of de good book, but be keerful
how you clothe yerselves in armor dat will be
shivered by de sounds of q fiddle an fall to de
ground at de sight of circus purceslun.
Let us now assault de regular order Of biz
neS
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
A practsea, scheme for saving.

-Four hundred Harvard professors and stu
tents formed q cooperative society nine
saonths ago, and opened store, whore books,
sporting articles, stationery, fuel, pictures and
clothing were either kept IN stock or sold by
sample. The price of everything was 5 per
cent. above wholesale cost, and members could
buy, but on no other terms than cash down.
They also paid 81 a year. The experiment
thus far has been highly satisfactory, and no
reason for failure in the future is apparent
There is no capital at risk, the S per cent. and
yearly dues cover the expenses, and the mem
bers now increased TO 6:i6, get their supplies
at an average of 20 per cent. less than they
would have to pay elsewhere. novel branch
of the business is the sale of Midland
books and furniture, by which students get
pay for their discarded things, instead of
throwing them away.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
Getting Even with RlumentbaI.

Mr.. Isaaes and Mr. Blumenthal kept rival
clothing stores on the Bower -yithin few
doors of each other Mr.. Isaacs was always
to be found with his head out of the door so
Letting custom from the verdant passer-by.
Mr. Blumenthal objected to this shoddy man
ner of doing business, having found that the
watchful Isaacs had captured several of his
customers, and one day he went up to Mr..
Isaacs and said: @Look here, Mr.. Isaacs. Wy
don't you keep your ugly face inside? You
might peter get jackass to stand ply de
door He would rs big improvement !"
aVy," said Isaacs, II did try dot vonce, und all
de people as dey pass py say to him: Good
day, Mr.. Blumenthal; I see you've moved"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
London Papers.

A correspondent writes to The Pail Mall
Gazette: The attention paid by London
journalism to literature as compared with
politics, was illustrated by the compression OF
Prof Tyndall's tribute to the memory Of Mr..
Carlyle into thirty five lines of The Times,
whereas the report of the proceedings in par
Lament occupied more than eighteen columns.
The Partisan newspapers are far interior to
ours in many things, but they would at least
have reported Prof. Tyndall in full As for
the Americans, l should not be surprised if
there is a longer report of the ceremony on
the Thames embankment in the New York
Herald than appeared in most of our London
newspapers st'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
HOW A NoVELIsT WORKS.
William Blacks Method of building
"a Romance.

William Blacks Method of building
Esrpcs's Magazine.
NY methodof work." Mr. Black says in
answer to my inquiries, II think h peinicious
one, and should be very sorry to have it
mentioned il it we're to lead any young aspir-
ants for literary fame to adopt it Every man
has his own way of working, and mine, re-
peat, is most Objectionable and n way warn
every Young man to avoid From now until
October in every year write nothing hardly
put pen to paper except in the way of private
letter or to make an occasional note. But am
at work on my next novel put it into COM
picte shape, cv3l to the construction of some
of my sentences. | often keep these in my
mind for two or three montls am thus al
ways ahead of my writing TO the last. OF
course the method has this advantage: You
can work in any incident or circumstance oc-
curing in the interval that may suit you and
you sc. familiar with your characters. They
bacoln as it were, part of your family, part
of your daily life, which to me seems the aw-
full part of the business; working this way
you haye your story continually on.your mem
tai shoulders"
We are at the nove,ist's chambers overlook
ing the Thames embankment 1t is April
Inc afternoon As warm, the atmosphere gray.
Sitting with his back to the window my host
turns now and then, as if to let his thoughts
wander down the river with the vessels that
pass 10 and fro-now numbering barge now
penny steamer, row tug towinga sort of
aquatic procession
DO You make summary or precis of your
story before you begin to write?"
mot on paper"
"Do You make notes of scenery localities,
atmospheric eifects?"
Yes, often very elaborate and careful notes,
aniespecially in regard to atmospheric sur
roundmgs. If one does not correctly and
completely frame a character or an incident,
with all the circumstances of the time and
place, one gets only blurred page For ex-
ample, one may say, 1T was beautiful day.
But what kind of beautiful day? 1t must he
described so that the picture shall be truthful
and finished Every human being in real life
has background, and must have iii novel; il
the story is to appear real to the readc,;."
There is nothing more charming il ficssa
or III essay writing" 1 feel impeled to add,
shan the artistic use of natural effects in the
illustration of character, and the development
aud exhibition of incidents, tragic or otlier-
wise; the passion that may belong to gray
morning or an evening mist, when woven in
with a sad thought or tender episode. must
have often touched You who are go greta a
student of natures mooIs!"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
FLAT FEET.
MalfOrmatiOns Caused by Had shoes
---Why Women Run AwkwardIy.


---Why Women RIM AwlSwaraiIy.
The chief surgeon of the Swiss Federal army
declares that the Swiss examining surgeons
are compelled to reject every year 800 recruits
the strength of one battalon-for malfor-
nation of the foot resulting from wearing
badly fitting shoes. The human foot Is III
realitya bow SO elastic that at every step it
expands and contracts, lengtheRs and shortens.
A line drawn through the center of the great
toe should interseot the heel But despite all
the books which have ever been written on
the anatomy of the organ in question.
those whose business it is to cover it, act as il
the foot we're a solid piece of mechanism
They cabin, crib and confine the big toe, which
requires room for lateral expansion, until it is
forced against its neighbors and is tortured by
corns, bunions and sometimes painful intiam-
nations of the joints. Flatfootedness is lue
to many causes connected with improperly
made shoes; yet, il people would insist on
their foot gear being constructed so as to allow
The toes free action and the instep its due
play, it would be quite possible to cure the
mischief
A pair of perfect shoes, the Swiss medical col
onel contends should, when placed together,
touch only at the toes and heels. The soles
should follow the sinuosities of the feet, and
to give room for their expansion, should ex-
coed them by about one "size." The peculiar,
awkward running gait of women and Zig girls
is due to weak-kneedness characteristic Of
the sex, owing to the different way the upper
supports of their limbs grow as they
approach maturity. This condition is
well seen in pictures and statues, and forces
the woman in running to move the knees
around each other, and throw the feet out in
u succession of small semi circles. In men,
on the contrary the knee cap looks a little
outward, instead of straight forward, and
their knees are quite free. The result of the
high -hceled, high-legged boots now in vogue
for woman is to render the natural condition a
deformity, and by throwing the weight of the
body on the inner ankle to break down the
arch of the foot, and produce fiat foot OF COM
plete evenness of one or both feet,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
New YOrk's Latest Great Building

New York Mail and Express.
Another huge addition to the buildings of
New York will shortly be finished. The
Welles building, on Broadway and Beaver
street, ten stories high, is constructed in pink
granite in the renaissance style. The entrance
on Broadway is of striking proportions,
being lined with gray polished marble
The passages are paved with Spanish
tiles and wainscoted in coiored marbles. The
cost of the site has been $500, 900, or equal to
$13, 40 per square foet Nearly two-thirds of
the entire space has been sacrificed to the re-
quirements of light and air, which are excel
lent throughout the building. There are four
elevators, one capable of raising heavy weights.
The building possesses it's own artesian well,
sunk over 900 feet in the bed rock.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-25
The Perpetua, Perfume of Cedar.

The pleasant perfume of cedar, according to
Mr.. E. Lewis, appears to be as persistent as
the wood itself. Slivers taken from white
cedar stumps found twelve feet under water at
low tide near the Earrows entrance to New
York harbor had the odor of newly grown
wood, and piece not quite the size of ones
finger, perceptibly scented Q drawer for more
shat the coast where the tlees Of which these
are the etumps grew has since undergone q
depression of eighteen to twenty feet, an
event which may have occupied as many GEN.
turieSs"