davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
Gin ,te,ter stmiifauo auf Cuba.

&eb gSeit, Sla 26. Wfai. = Die gu
baner siebeu bier aus. Sresoe iiber bic gtad=
rift bon Der 9anoung elmer Expedition BON
200 Mann inter Serona uno Nfaco bel
Santiago be Cuba nit Wuittbanben in ben
Stra6en umber. @s beiBt, bic Expedition
iei ieitber burh 1000 Rann perifdrft NOR
ben. Der 8elaseruusssufano ift iiber bic
Yropin; Santia9o be @uba perbdngt porSen,
unb Der @enerai= @apitdn BON Cuba nit
elmer Sruppenmatlt bahin abaeaauaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
llnalii6Iidle 2iebe.

@iItesbarre, 8enni., 26. Ntai. -
Gaen Srumm iiberftel beute gta9mittag
Satbarine 8oban, bic Sod:er zines rei6en
SartnerS aus Sanober, unO bra9te ibt nit
Dem Solbsn elmer 8iftole @erlebnn9elt bel,
bic tpabrideinli9 tobtli9 berlaufen iuerOen.
gr enti ilob 6ann III Der 9tidtung mad benz
Susquebanuus Sluiie, I'M, tuie er iagte, ii6
ms @afer su itiirSen. Seit Der 3eit bat
man gti6ts mie6er BON linn gebGrt. Die
Seiben tuaren ieit ie6s Monaten perlobtun0
batten am SOnntag &beno eintge 3mifti9z
feiten. 8rumm erSGblte geitern ieinem
Sreunbe, er polle ieine Serlobte, penn bieie
ii4 weigere, ibn 3u beiratbeu, t66ten un0
6a11u fidh ielbIt INNS Qebeu briroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
SdhffMnf6u.

8eabtng. Geuni., &c. Mai.-Siinf;ebn
6radtmag9pns Der pYbiluOelpbia Rea0inger
@tienbabn" tuuroen geitern bel Saratogas
Citation iertriimmert mo oaS @eleiie 100
9urO8 peit aui9eriHen. Die llriafe bes lin
falls mar Der Ndienbrub zines Sra6tpag=
9on8. 9as Geleiie murOe erit beute 0torgen
ifet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
MfeI,s Gertheinfn,,,,n.

Rontreal, 26. Mai. i.-Giel's Sertbeiz
bigger tperben barauf befebeu, bas &iel Dor
elmer Surg, bic aus ieinen 2au6 sleuteu be-
fteht, pro3eiiirt meroe, ba eine bon Der &eQie=
ring eruauute Gommiifion ni6t uupartetii6
iein f0nne. QuS gutter Quelle ruirS beridtet,
Or. 6iiet, wel6er bic Sertbeibiger ensagirte,
peroe Die Soften Der Sertbeibtauna trdaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
@nropatId,s %.,r,brr,6tr
Isv SPtafOttttas sWii@rn GdStano aKs
China.

~"N HT'rH"FFAtNB SWHWVW Sdg1aHp WkD
Sbiua.
2on6on, &c. 0tai. .- Der ueue Spium.
Oertrag Stuiihen SnglanO unO Gbtla lit nod
ndt ab9eldllohen morOen, tpie gefern az
meloet murOe, iit je0Of 10 gut, iue iidler.
8ieer meme Sertrag bat bic Getalt zines 3us
iabartitelS III BEN Gyi 6u Ser.rag uno 6ebt
ale biaher befebeHOen Seidr6riunoeu gegen
bic ireie @iniubr BON Opium mad China nui.
9tr fram,6FI6 dinsTi6e SrtsOensDertras.
Beting, &c. gtat.-9ie franj0fide Qbz
idriit beS 8rieOenSoerttags 3mi6eH China
uno SranfrGif if unter3eifnet poroen. @S
Uleitt, I'm Die game 2lrbeit Der Contention
Su beeu0eu, mn bic Anierii9uua Der dineiia
ihen abidriit oes @ertrag5 iibrlg. 9ieielbe
miro in penigen Sa9en bollenoet leln.
Nus GsSPten.
9ougOla, &c. Wtai. - Die brttiiHeu
unO e91ptii9en 3ruppen iin6 III Sosten aHS
0Ierawt ben gdl binab9ereit.
@rabt iiber Gntn gta:fd4 sluiidjen StaIiea
nnS &bDiiinCt.
2onoon, 26. Wai. - @s miro ber.dltct,
oab Der SOnig bon &bpiIinien nit StalieH
einen Sertrag besitglidb 9fafioiuab's uu6 ieiz
ner llm9ebHH9 ab3ul9lleBeH pi.nidlt
t3titungSperbot.
8arid dr, &c. @toi-SsdS 3sttun9eu
iiro bier Oerboten mor6en.
Ser 9epf uaO bic itIid1eI 9iId6fe.
Rom &c. Stat. - Der BopI bate gez
fem eine 5weiain0iae @onferen3 nit ben lris
iden SiId6fen, bic itd bier 5ur 3eit aufbals
ten. 4qe 3beilnebmer bemabren oa8 tteiite
Sdmeigen iiber ben @e9euitanO berielbeu.
General &omaroff erbaIt 100000 RubeI.
Betersburg, 26. Mai.-0er G3ar bat
Sen. Somaroff fir 5ebn Sabre 5000 5iubel
jGbrlid) beriproten. Sen. Somaroff bat,
oaB ibm bic game Summe auf einmal aus
be3ablt miir6e. Der @5ar ianOte linn barauf
100. .OOO Rubel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
Sslattern= Gpioentie TIT Sotpa

@ouncils . luffs, Sa., &c. Nai. -
Sn Sbenanboab, Yases@o., Sa., berri6en
Die glattern. gieuuSebu 9Guier, in benen
gatienteu lieseu, tperoeu our6 Spe,iaI- 8o-
lisiifen bon iebem Serfebr abselperrt. Der
Otapor nno Der Brdfbent Der @eiunobeits
Seb5rSe lieaen ielbft on Der fiir9terliden
6rnnfbeit bQrnieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
SSeact @rurciIutq pcrurt6etlt .

YbtlQ0elpbta a, YQ., 26. Wtai.- Die
@ei6morenen, Dor benen beute 2Orenj SOtt
unb Otto SeB uegeu grpreiiung prOjeiFrt
purben, ipraden 2etteren bon Der antlage
frei, pdbrenb @riterer ihulbig befunOen unO
bonn 0li6ter Sinletter Su elmer @eloltrafe bon
$500 unO 5tpei Subren 3udtbaus perurtbeilt
milrAp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
Don Saidenoiebem beffnhletl.

9teabing, Senni., &c. Mlai. - Srn.
Seinrif glrnOt aus Wannbeim murSe ge=
fern slbenb auf bem bieigen gabnbof Ser
u9ieuoin9er @ienbabu" Elm Sai9enbud nit
$500 in Saar un0 gSe6ielu gum Setraae
BON mebreren Sunoert Dollars qeItoblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
Sttttt Sooe pertttthctlt.

Utica, N.-9., 26. Mai. - Srauf Ntors
ton, Der geitern Der @rmorbung ieines
S6pie9e iiberfiibrt iuuroe, 1T beute
gum Sobe oerurtbeilt ruOrben. @r ioI am
10. Srli aehInat merhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27

Sinbers den in s orb's 8a.
sar, gfr. 81, Weii> SaltimoreifraBe. @roz
bes elensates aHortimsnt su ben nieorisitsn
Yreiieu. (l02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27

Der @ei6mad bar Ruu9er 1T uerifieben;
bic @inen 5ieben YOrtOricO, bic anOereu Sies
gelsGanaiter NIB tuieber anbere Sdmar,en
9leiter Dor; BARN aber, bab fie iiberaQ 3as
babe BON Gail & III oor;iebeu, 1T Der
@eihmad aIler Rauder aleidh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27

9angbetudbrte 6eilmitteI finO INNER bic
3uperl1if9iten, barum halte bic idOu leit Oies
len Sahren befannten Or. Auguit S0nig's
g9ambnr9er Sropfen" unb pSruittbee" fets
i'm 9auie oorrdtbiS. Su jeOer apOtbete sI
babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
n ~ VENlp uIe BI 9e,
Or. N10tu6D'S
SarInpartlliams EeiOlpent,
Anta ,AArns.n NlI..I.nf..S
Oct srU6e SIittretntser

Wv bAOHS CAAkEGIVEHeE
sur etlun9 aIIer
9ronp4enSrantbelten, StropbeIn, ,S6piuoa
iutt, 9riiienleiOen, @ei6mIre, dlroni.
i1en8beumatiSmus, ,9{oie, gtieren=,
8lalen= uno &eberbei6meroeu,
9pSpepiie, 9un9en= uuo
Sebl Sei0eu.
gs retnist bas Ylut unb ileat Die geIurb5eii unG
IN Nor hay
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
The German Correspondent
(oAlLY. WEEKLY AND suNDAYl.
FREDERICK RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
p.i.uoro .rd Dat os..

s. Z. Corner BaltImore 81 and Post Onice Ave-,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Da;ly, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the City, Washington and neighborhoods, 12x
Cts; Daily and Sunday, 10 Cts. per week. payable
weekly only to the carriers serving the paper
Daiiy 6y mail postage prepaid by publisher,
$3.50; Daily and Sunday, 81 so per annum; for a
shorter time, IN proportion; Weekly and Sunday
postage prepaid, with inducements to clubs So so
per annum, to any part of the country: Sunday
paper, without Daily or Weekly, 81 per annum.
The Best and Cheapest German paper in the
Middle and Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
| GsSutftpn Der grbeitstra1;e i'm SIreau fur
| Osronirz uuo Hrufarbetteu,

9a bas Siireau fir 9rauir< nno Orufz
arbeiten ben @outraft sur Gieferuns Der Bofts
marfen nidlt erbielt, 10 werbeu iebenialS Die
Grbeitstrafte beIielben nod peiter reSuiirt
iperben mufen. 9aS Siirean miro wabr-
iteinlid am l. nd6iten 0onatS bonn Capt.
Surrill an Srn. @rapes iiber9eben. als @us
rioium pirb angegeben, baB i'm Slreau mebr
9emofraten, als &epublttaner arbetten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
Der 0e,ans.;daftspoItem tm Gbtna.

gS,e es beiBt, bat Der 8raFSent ieiuen
gnti6luB, Su bem @eianoti9aftSpOiAl in
@bina einen @alifornier ;u ertenuen, me9en
Der m0gli6ertpeiie in 6Olge bes Sahes Der
SepDlferung ienes StaateS ge9en Die Chine
fen entitebenoen S9mieri9teiten elmer ueuen
Seratbuns unter3ogen. Die Sreunoe oes
Sberfen 9enbp, zines berporragenOen Ioz
pofaten aus gpanspille Sno., ialagen i'm
jest 3u bieier Stellun9 Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
Scr neue Sanii6e 8eianote.

Sr. be 9ouenorn, Der ueue bdutite Sc
ianbte, iiberreifte beute bem Prdiioenten
ieln Se9laubi9ungSi9reiben, iuoraui Die lib
liben Gmpfangss s@eremonie'n itattfanoeu.
Ser an,erifeuiid,c IuS oee oentid1e 3onIuI
frcu ne r biif0cf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-27
GauoaItSmuS.

2onbon, &c. D1ai. - Sod INNER ipers
BEN Die @endlOe in Der ausfeQuHg in Der
fOnt9liGen afabemie Sur6 S9rammeu oer=
lnn1altet. Die 3abl Der bei6dSi9ten 1rs
fteuun9s9egenitdnOe betrd9t GO @eraloe Hno
eine Statiie. Sic fuO idmmtli4 ben Be
iu9ern 3usdn9lib geipeier.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
\ wyoming Valley Description Of
Cleveland.

/ ~ ist'tNa"
Scranton Republican.
The President raised his hat and said
not a word. The hand-grabbers gave
him no chance. They pushed and
squeezed and jammed and rammed and
thrust and wedged and v-riggled for
that rear platform. and those who could
not get the right hand seized the left
through the inter-ticcs Of the hand-rail
and shook that. The Chief Magistrate
Of the nation took it ali good-naturcdIy,
with a wide smile upon his broad count
enance, a sort Of set, inevitable, wish-it-
was-ovCr smile that very much altered
the Presidents expression from that
which we are wont to think Of him as
carrying about with him. President
Cleveland is no such man, personally
speaking, as most people would suppose
from his campaign pictures. He is not
a fat, roly-roIy, doubled-chinned big
checked man, with pretty hair and a
lovely mOustacEp. He looks much Older
than his pictures and has 4 perpetual
grin that carries his rather thin nous
tache up to flank the wings of rather
expansive nose. His eyes are long and
very scarce under his rather dingy silk
bat. But he is q finc-looIing man for
all thar He looks Ike our Arnold Ber-
ties. OF course. he is not so handsome
4 man nor 50 fresh and rosy as Mr. Ber-
ties, but he looks as near like him as he
u.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
THE G R All A M,
paiatka, Florida.
N Ow oPen-

This new hotel is one of the finest in the city
and uncqualed in the state. Is conducted on
the American and European plans, and is
adapted alike to the wants of the tourists and
the commercial men. Contains to rooms, sui
phur baths, fine sample rooms and all appli-
ances for 1t trSt-clasS hotel. The cuisine is i'm
Charge OF Il famous chief. The Graham is
convenient to all railroad dcpOts and steam
boat landings. and is convenient TO business
ADDRESS all communications to the proprietor,
:. GRAHAM, Palatka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11

Entitled an ordinance to grant certain privi-
legcs TO the Palatka Gas Light and Fuel
Company.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11

How Humphrey Marshall Turned
the Joke on Il WOuld-bc Assassin.

How Humphrey Marshall Turned
the Joke on n WOuld-bc Assassin.
John C. Breckinridge, says Ben. Per
ley Poore usc4 to narratc some interest
ing anecdotes about the revolutionary
veteran. Humphrey Marshall. who was
6feet . in height, with a commanding
presence, an eagle eye and great devo-
tion to the good old federal principles of
Washington and Hamilton. He was for
many years member of the state legls-
lature, and was senator in congress from
1895 TO 1901. Just before the war of Is
12 he had made himself especially OBJ
nOxious to the democrats by denoun"ing
their &c determination to involve the coun-
try in a war with Great Britain, anI
Gov. Scott declared that he would par
don any man who would shoot him. \
young fellow to whom Marshall had in
some way given offense declared that he
would undertake the job the next court
day; and when that came. Il crowd, in
Guiding Gov. Scott was on hand To wit
ness the sport About noon, Marshall
rode into town on horseback, Got his
mail at the post Office, transacted some
Business at the court house, mounted
and started for home. The young des-
on hand, and galloping after him, he
presented his pistol and cried:
HALT | mean to kill YOU.
Marshall refined " his nag. and very
cooily remarked:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
FEDERAL POINT ITEMS.
rm DAYS have come again.


Oranges are ripening rapidly and the
shipments are on the increase.
Mr.. Dorr has brought out two-storied
piano from New York. He says he is
not able to claw ivory himself but he
can howl. Now look out
Last Sunday religious services We're
held in the church by w. a. Evans; in
the white school house by the Rev. II.
A. Webster As the sinners have nearly
all returned, we are pleased to note this
revival of pious zeal, after the long sum
mer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Dorr, Mr. and Mrs.
w. \. Evans and son, Mr.. II. S. Clark
and bride, Miss F.. Cornell, three child
dren of f. II. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Stroth-
er, Till Atkinson, from South Carolina;
A. b. Palmer and family, and several
others whose names your correspondent
has not learned. arrived here last week.
The colored school has commenced
with an increased attendance over last
wear, but the white school has not com
renced. VIII probably do so next week.
I understand that there has been q tax
levied sufficient to continue all the pab-
lie schools in the county for six months.
and yet leave the county school board q
surplus of about 81 200. IF this inf0r
nation is correct, the time may come
when the county board may feel able to
accept donations.
Every newspaper in the state is exu!t
ing over Florida's prosperity. Every
inch of her territory is being written up
and published, thus bringing the state
into more prominent notOriety than ever
before. Now while / can and do sympa-
thize most heartily in the general feel
ing of praise in the prosperity of the
country, we must not allow ourselves to
go beyond actual facts in our statements
as regards the capabilities and chances
that the state presents to those who con-
template a permanent investment with
us. The general prosperity means indl-
vidual prosperity, and our state is SO un-
like the northern states in climate, soil
and productions, that the new conner is
liable to form erroneous opinions in re-
gard to the country previous to his com
ing here, and when he does reach here
he is ''at sea" as to value, proper ioca-
tiOns, etc.
\ gentleman who owns property II
Florida, and has dealt largely in real es-
tate in the north, in speaking of his
Florida investment, said: Il confess my
self completely puzzled with the lands of
Florida. There are SO entirely different
from what [ have been accustomed to
that | do not consider myself capable of
Judging as to their merits or dement's"
This gentleman spoke the exact truth,
and probably voiced the feeling Of thous
ands of others who come here to invest
in Florida land. If all writing III Flor
ida will say nothing but the exact truth:
if they will let eXageratiOns and "whitc
lies remain at home and tell nothing
but what any intelligent eye can verify,
they will do more to aid the prosperity
of the state, than some of them are now
doing, for Florida does possess sufficient
resources and attractions to warrant her
prosperity, without drawing upon the
imagination to paint a picture that shall
disgust the beholder when he comes to
see the original. t)
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
R. E. BROWNING.
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
No. 5 FORSYTH STREET,
Opposite Post OHceJ-
FLORIDA FRUfTA SPECIALITY.
An Ordinance.

Entitled an ordinance to grant certain privi-
Iegcs TO the Paiatka Gas Light and Fuel
Company.
BE it ordained by the City Council of the
city of Palatka and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same:
section l. That the Palatka Gas Light and
Fucl Company are hereby authorized and en-
powered IN consideration of the benefits
which Will accrue to the citizens of Palatka
ana the increased value of property which
Will he thereby produced, TO lay in the stree II
of said city of Palatka, and in the alleys and
lots OF the same, gas mains and pipes or other
mode OF conductors for gas or other artificial
light, and to erect such lam posts : may be
necessary or esen ntial for furnishing gas or 9TH
or artificial light in said city of palatka. and
10 this end the said Palatka Gas Light and
tueI company are authorized to make such
excavation or erect such structure be
necessary or essential. Provided however.
that no excavation shall be left exposed or
open longer than may be absolutely necessa-
ry but all streets where excavation, are made
shall be placed IN as good condition as before
mains or pipes therein were laid.
section >. The privileges and license here
in and hereby granted shall be exclusive in
and to said Palatka Gas Light and Fuel Com
pany for and during the term of twenty years.
Provided always. that the said Paiatka Gas
Light and Fuel Company shall begin the work
OF construction and erection of their said gas
works within from the passage of this
ordinance and shall be in practical Op-
Grafton within--frOm the passage hereof
dluances IN conflict with this ordinance be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed Council. Oct. ~, 1ss5.
HENRY r. TEASDALE. Ceairman.
Attest: COOK CARLETON. Clerk of Council.
Passed by the Council over the Mayors We
10 Oct. -, ISsJ.
HENRY K. TE4SDALE. President OF Board.
Attest: COOK CARLETON. Clerk Of Council.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
-alk your horse to the court house

walk your horse to the court house
door,"
The subdued belligerent knew that his
life pepended upon his obedience, and he
returned crestfallen amid the cheers of
the assembled crowd. As they reached
the court house, Marshall said:
'.Now go and drink Iom Jefferson's
health. It's all you're good for"
And with a graceful bow he again
started hOmeward.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
Tcnnyson', CRUZ E7rankness.

Courier journal.
There are many stories of Lord Ten
nyson', peculiar grufTness cf manner.
On one occasion lie was u q garden par
ty. AMI somebody offered him sand
wich. He was laboriouS!y munching
this when his hostess rushed up to him
with anxious inquiries ;,bout his health
ara entertainment. THANK YOU. mad
am. am eating q sandwich. Are Your
SANDWICHES usually made of old baot~:"
Anutheg time he WAS asked t. reai one
OF his poems AZ house where there was
a party o. young girls. He blankiy re-
fused. u shaut." lie said. Presently
he noticed that one of the girls was So
deeply Disappointed that the tears stood
in her eyes He laid his hand on her
shoulder and said. Would YOU like to
hear me read oh yes.' she excIaim-
ed Then | will People say l am verv
grutf. and they are right but I Will
read for s,u," And lie took the book
and do'isi;.c,I everybody hy reading for a
long time
SE.1---.1n-o7=zszAzT=-,z .<z.--sr,--s-z-zsr-~->a
Mrs. j. s. Spooner. of PHILADELPHIA.
has taken the handsome residence Of Mr.
DeWeston among the orange groves in
in the southern portion of the city on
Emmct street. where she is now ready
to receive guests The house is elegant
" furnished. and will hereafter be
known as West End, and the only rec
omendation recessary is to state that
Mrs. :. is propri6tresS of one the finest
summer houses on the Jersey coast.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
For Sale Cheap.

CHOICE ORANGE TREES
5000 one to three year old buds on sweet
and sour stOck-Mandarin. Tangarine and
choice oranges.
H. PETERMASS, Palatka, Fla.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
A wIsrER ROSE.
By HERMAN c nERIvALE.

Fair pilgrim rose budding in spite Of date
IN homely gardens where the sunnsht fails
Breeze haunted by tune srticulate
In perfect melody on green clad walls
Tell 10 this gray and eyer-darkenlng fsle
The story of thy gracious Winter-birth
And whisper. where the Winter sunbeams
smile,
Thy simple secret 10 the poisoned Earth.
Tell her OF One who made the sun aud air
refuge for the pent-up toiers hesrt
So that from aim. still through His pain and
care,
The touch OF freedom never might depart:
Tell her that W here dis own spaces lie.
sill Heaven-rehected for the eye TO scan,
Though more and more mans greed the space
deny.
Lives yet dis message to he self OF man.
The gloom is ours: HIS the late lights ths,
shine
sereneIy on thy modest petals yet.
And frame with glory OAK and egisDunes
Nhere'er rude man his stamp delays 10 set
Still through the undying beauty OF thy frame
On wings OF music ride unwrtten words.
And restful spirits nd all lands the same
Where blooms the lovely life OF bowers sad
birds
The 70 es blush along my ivied wall.
Where Wealth's keen hunt has yet foreoorue
TO tread:
And nothing but Gods clouds csa draw pail
Between me ana His temple overne d
The Northern skies vie with the Wanted South,
Wherever Nature has out air for breath.
And answer from the one Creators mouth
That Life immortal mas no space for Death
-rne Spectator.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
-,nsfar n.,a,a,. n.nsh,er.

ftom Warrington society ielirf
Miss fsyad was the sensstion OF TIE even.
Ing Ia q dress OF the llfHt Emplfe copied
from . portrsit of one OF the ladies OF the
Empress Josephlne's eoufs Mss bsysfd u
animation aud spirit, but always rather
theatrical and astonishing IA her dress, and
the naant ellnsng skirt OF pink ta,hmsfe
open at one side ss high as the knee. and th.
marrow waist which was q mere belt covered
with psafl embroidery, was rather the far.
tbsst that any one has gone La realistic ops.
SHINING. After seeing ths costume copied
oafsfnliy from a painting one can under
stand Why more -omen died ~ bHsampti0n
during and lust after the First E nplfa than
~ any ether time Ia the history of France.
She carried al immenss fan of white feath.
'fs. aud until the mystery WAS solved there
we're excited aud persistent groups about
Ter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

nseei are the thoughts that SAVIOR ~ content
The auiet MUD u fioheF THAI ths ofosn
hwee, ATE he highs Ia eafeies siumbpf
spent
The. poor estate scofns reftane's snetY
ffown,
such sweet oonieal. such minds. such sleep
such bilsa
hsssafs eniey. when princes off Do mls.
The homeiy house that harbon quiet rest,
The cottage that anufds no pride 80 oafe,
The meas that sfees with county music
beat
The sweet oonsoft 81 mlfth and mtsic't fare
obionfed life seta Down we 81 bliss
mind content both Gro sn aud Kingdom q
Robert 9fpeae, died ippi,