davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
saaa6ra6fBer tut ,,G0erOEee'
StrtO."

4rfanfa8s@itp, 9a8., s. Dtar3. -
3pei auuoihafter, peldle eiHe 3peiw0 beutlite
5our Ourdl Den ~ y@berotes "Trip" gsma6t ha'
bcr, beridlteu bel ibrer 9tudtebr, baB Der gln5e
iiiolide She'll oCiielben 'dOu III p claims" ab,
oCfedt mor0en iei. sic bdtteu aua ci1e ganSe
lln;abl pou 2lrIeOl,rn bort Oorgeiun0en uno
mebrers bietten fidl III Der llm9egeu0 parborgeu.
4m Grfauas. 6luiii laqsrte cine gaHSe 9taar
uuo rrobte, be Sieb3tidrer BORT NIT 5cHer
Qus,utreibcn un0 oersn 0rabt5duue ielber in
PRn1kunn III rehnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
gIen @ncFer g1sactG1tess.

gtCm Onrf, g. Utdrs. - George par
psr, elias 6aruiop, alias n6H.h IIon8c,"
cir BntoriIter @dpinoier uu5 8teb, Itegt
tn st. &tpCent pripiteI" on elmer l9Wereu,
u7GgnGer Bttje tOetIi6ea SttdDuu0e In
Waegu tarnieter. gr peigerte fid3, mitJu=
tbeileH, sRi Ugld3e g8eiie er ote sSanSe
elbicit.
- SeIob 5troyB, etu 8irtb In 8rOotIga,
begirg beute frii1 10 iejuem 56iafsimmer
SeIbfm0rb tIlf Gtdt98en. &r tpar erIt
ieit bret gBodsn 0srbstratbet, unb ie!ae Sraa
erfIart fie babe tetHe &5nuRg BON ietnem
glotu fir bic Chat.
- gtu iupger Diaua, neIGer Ben Rareu
Sobu 4rtbur an2ab, uurbe gefsru bet Dem
Setiude psrbaftet, etne aefG!itte Sratte fIttis
fla Az MAIDEN, pelGe ote lIuterI@rift Der
gsuifrna WiaIsnberg & Comp. Don Der
gPbite baufraBe trug. Die lInterihrift ianer
TumG tft in Iesterer 3elt bduft8 gefall4t
p0roeu.
- Inter beu 8niiteu= =Bafasiereu, tpsIde
rod guropa abfubren, maren Der 9arI bon
GGrnuOrtb, 2abp 9aIBeu, Der tatierIth bent.
idte SoniuI E. 8. Sarg mo Sir 5ohn SDinz
turne onf benz JtOrbbeuti4eu 2tu1o'Dampfer
oEuIban uub 6r. Cartier bon Der frau3S1i5eu
8Iotts unf bem fran80fi4en 8ampfer D2a
yiormanbie."
ber @eheimpoIi;iften .. @eridtsu uno 1srHa1
pom Establishments Siireau bier an. Die
Bret beaGbin fidl com Babnbof aus nat SerH
giireuu bee Eihritteannalts. fran Stad
Ia bier, nm ole 3eusiu in benz ProBeffe oes
Sderifis 5lad am n1ffen Wontag psraomz
men An peroen. Ste if tbutiadlib TN 9e'
nobrfem oes SitriftsanmaIte, unb es tpnrz
ben beIonbere Sprfebrun9eu getroffeu. nm
rrSbrenh Shrsa hiefinpu EuFPutbaIta ihre J8ohs
NINA All bemndlen nub unnabbar III MAIDEN.
81 Souaro 3. Sterling bon Detroit, W,h.,
nurbe bier nerhaftet, ole er ben automuleuz
ben 8Gmpfer s9eIttc" usrIteB. &E tptrS be:
iduIStat, ben Namen ieiues Sntels DOR spet
Satren auf Sppotheteu iiir $4,000 gefaIi4t
Al babeu. &r 9tug nahber na9 @rsIanSr
mo er fiG ieitbem nIfaebaIteu bat. sterling
reiffe ole 8niiiteu= Bafugter uuo i6tea Iih in
Quten SerbGItnifeu 81 b5iubeu. Sm s. ffers
| Ious sRnrft' BoltSetGerldt iGete sterling gea
| fern Rcrgen, oaB er geaiat let, ua4 Detroit
| suriidsufebreu, uHo 6iGter gShite eutIies
| Sen Gefaugeueu, ea oGs Sert9t fet1e SaTts'
| hittiou bate.
- SIN Common Bleas.@sri6t erltes ge.
| fern Si6ter Dgln cen bonn Sibasui9rIfts
Heller @omate 3. 60uis gefcrberteu @ias
| baltsbefebl gtgen SaRHel 8. Clemens (Ufltf
gpatn), Trau Abbp Gage &i6arhioa uus
| DauisI Srohm1nn, peldeu baourdl ueEbotsu
ptro, bic pou BJoE 8ii1ursiUu uOrasnsm'
| meme DrnmatifruRg uou Dtaf EDatn's
Sounu yeer 8rius uub Der Sper" sur
9ufiGbruns gu btiugeu, oa . tne Ser'
Ieeune stnes atriiGeu oem = sc bee
9fomans unb eoEie setrcfeneu uS5ersSatom
mems Iei, uaG meldlsm 3gstessr oen RamnD
brGTatifreB IOufes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
Gefiadl fetUe 5G49ss9erutnttsr.

va Grange. SH0, s. gtdri. -6EaHt
9tjuQus crfan beutt N5euO ieiue SdmIeye-
mutt9r gichmiab 8ouu5btrp. Gr Iebte ge.
trenut BON ieiuer 6rau uuo bate beren Gttevu
eiues leiuer &mDcr CUR Picge ii5ergeben. 81
noute bcute ieiH SNo 5urlducbMen, er5t:lt
Ieboa fcinen 3utrttt Su Dem pauie. Daraui
Qerietb CT nit 5rau 6ouu5bIp in WOumah=
iel uuo ficB ibr cu 6eOgrmciier III ben 9tof,
IetL ne 2Ml1lLnh HATTIE ininrtllcn Son sllr lEnlna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
gon FSaoerer 2gSsEIa8e frcE8es
fbEOmeu+

R0rrtstopp, Ba., 8. UIdr,. Der
Bro3es bes lIugarn Sob. Seuberoi6, tueIber
Der gEmUrouug oes Snbu &bomo ausei4ul-
biGt mar, eabete Gsate Y!oraea nit Der B:et-
ipreGuug ses dnaeFlGgteR. SraH Gpomo,
cite g attjn 6es SobH &bomo, mar Seu5ero4's
MitGgesiIagte, bot1 isBteu Die Sert3stotaer
bic GeiOnoeite BrOJsiItrnug Der 8etOen OHrd.
lRnu psruintbet uHu, oaB aud SraI &b1mo
freigeipTc6sH nerOen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
Iafretutatae SsetSe etnes 9EaSes

sparta, &euu., 8. NiGE,. .-Nau msl9et
bier, buB eiu beu &aueq 6Ort.8iosr 5tua5
treibeubes f5aB, IN psIdem FG etu uud Ies
benter SGuotHs pou etpa ether Bons be,
fapb, uahe ser M(iinOuug bss 3uStlu. Greet
uBm7i! 5uu1oiaa, aufsefaugeu Dur0e. 9ls
atu0 mar in Gem Safe etpa 20 Rsheu nett
ten TiHB biuab ge'5Dommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
Wof, tttd1t oiifae;,sfte,aff

@btcago. 8. Rat3. Die geRrige Rad
ri6t, ha6 ser perulBte RpDlau6 gea1, 81e,'
ieuSgr nuS Observation-Disclosures Der Reus
9orftr Tlrmu 5ader s. 5oicpbp, btar autgs.
fGuGt lei, bat ft1 Gle uGrintig berausgeteui.
lIeber feu SerhIti6 BE ipurlns Bsrlhuuu6g,
rem ieunte bisheE 9iIdis ermtttglt msrosn.
Sic RG6iori6upgen Der Boltlei ba6en erg..
Sen, Des Gea9 9nm lssIsu Itale an 5oIn,
tage. gbsup in eiu,E S9anfpiyEpidait asisegg
Uurte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
Ser 8eftrarSete 9autSfsr uDe
NRhrnfar u

@cutuute, 3eT., g. Rara. - Ser
2onpfer r8e &ugter." methsr oOr eiui9eu
Epgeu bier paSrenb etuss S9negftutnes auf
zen Staab gartetb, tf init &B2fer gefGaI.
zOpstt bat mau aaBer ben Stet5eru be-
DtaHnfmajt non uidlt 5tel unR bem Sd3tffs
rslten fOnHeg. 3ie 2anuUg miro, uena utq
&liumes SBetter etniset, gsborgeH tperoeu
l0uniu, bQs 6abr3eus wiE0 uabd4staIt4
auTocpF hen Tt,pTnpu million
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
segnnnroro etsser @attennt9rOertn

0orri8tom II, 8a., 8. Utar5, 5,-2lunie
@bomo, mu0e i'm legteu 9tOOcmb2r gemeinz
iaafulG nit Sob. &eaoeroid) Der grmocouug
tbres @atten Sch. @hCmo angel Ogt muroe,
beQiHg bsute in ibrcr 3eue Sel0itmOrO Our9
@Ibdngcn. &cnctrO1dl mar geiTH freigeipvO.
dJeu morbeu, mo ole 5rou beiir1tete lettoem,
bQB iie 9ebdrgt merocH mitroe. SI2 bate tbr
orel 0iouate altes fno bel ith in Der 3eIe,
nLS lie ild hns Nehtm nahm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
sic 8ehrfft0suteer " trrett.

Sttupa, Sbt., 8. Dtdr5. - Die Inter
kattIupgsu gehufs 8etIeguug oeE 8ebrtn8sz
maCg' lifiereusen ftBh ioDett ge6tehen, oaS
bic carottiGe &egerurg bns ausOartige Unit
in suglau0 eriuGt bat, &apt. gSarreu uon
g'ftorta ra6 8nl5inst0u Bu isnbeH, um bort
Die Gu;iGasisuugsonipztide Der &tgeutattmer
ser in z tbrtugsnesre beiala8nahmteu 6lqJs
3euge qeItauO ~ MAIDEN. Capt. gSaEreu,
sFju 8Oupfer ,8borgtoa" I'm 9erbite bes
Sotris 1886 bon nam GuuDas 3outntter
.&61ptu" in beu fi1eitiSsG GeuGfsrH c0us
Ta3trt uurbe, 0trIan8t stne @sti4aoiaRn8
EOH $40 COO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
gan6, oAat obne!aatfen.

GBtIIta mspOrt, pa, 8. Ndrj. -
Seute giOTgeu IS lIbr fiieB Der BatIabgipbier
@rprgB5ug Guf Der y8saoluser &deubabu"
al Ger Rreu,uug bteIer Qiuie nit Der Bsug'
ihIbaaier @ife1babn" auf etuen RiasSug, Der
nuf Der EtsereR 8abu ftanb. Die gofomotioe
uub Der grp,eBpaggon oes BbtIaosIpbter
3uges tuurosn iiber eiue B6iGuHg b;aa5 ges
norfen uuo einiae 3n9bebleufste DerLeBt.
8ie Bciia0iere blieben nHbeifahiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
MtffEtc Id. pnrd, EsgnG,t.

8orbeutowu, H,=5., 8. W}dr3.-giu
iunger 9laun, ais 6rauen5immer DertleiOct,
bCrelfe Die Staot Idagere 3sIt ais 49eat ether
6rra titr 8omen.lLnterIlelOer uuo GOriet5.
Grit tiir3IidJ puroe ietue Sertletouug entoedt,
monodl Der jua9e Ytann id)leuuigft Die 5tQ2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
gsus BrGdItsu.

8iooeSGnetrO, s. Mtarl. Die Tlsl
bung, bnB tte 8agleruug beidlOfen babe, oo7
benz 3uigmmtntrItt Der &ontltnalts eiue
&criafuug gu profIamrsu, pirO 0iftjteu iiy
nubagritHtgt beJeihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
9aS &EaO rsrGan8eGte.
Gtas aSaaTatas gTteaeaatter.- .-ISraH gaEfsat
ia 4ufIases9ftaaO beEIsst.

Bi9tta, aaaia8, s. ldr3,-0ie Goro:
nrS 3lrg CAB beute BET bcm Suquci iber Die
9eidje OeS BON 6rau Or. 8urfctt III einem
3uge Der pSauta 6e-Sabn" bulaiieuen Sim
0e8 etn &eroift ab, pelde5 ben 300 auf 9tdn=
eel oil Rabrung 5urudflbrte. Der Coroner
mar 10 mcnig nit Dem llltbeil Suiric0eu, OoB
CT periGnIia ErbaitSbe'ebe gegen 6rau Bur
tett un0 ibrcn Sobn Otto bwau5Haau1, DeId)e
gegeu Gttlluug bon 8urg'dlaft fir 0a3 auf
Sen u. 0idrS NngeieBte 9Ub1r luOtIcn nieoer
auf frcien SuB gelegt wur0en. Sei Dem 5us
Queit eySGbite Rrau SurfItt, oaB ite DaS 8tHO
pon elmer Sebamnle rBalten bGtte ul0 0aB es
erf 5tpei @oAen uH0 uiht 7uei ytOnate alt
getpecn lDGre, ME iAr ein Dortor geiagt bate.
@s lei auf oe1l 3uge balo piuter NewtOn Sc
d fiorben, uno iic babe e5 in bem Sabumal9on
;urldgeloIIcn, neil ouOere PerioHeu Oa5 &u9
ia ebeuio gut bdttcn begrabcu IoHcH tUHncn,
wie ite ielbt. Sbr SObH beitdiigtc ibre &Ha.
ia9eu, bod 9lagbt man uift, SAP oWid0:H
Sgr gEnhrbPit putFnrPd1Pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
e1iermtt miro bstaans as,sa n oe5 bstm @1qq.

cA4ermtt miro betanut aeuG II baB bem R1oor
~ unb St5buatb oon Baltimore III on6 mnt=
Snnu unb 3 III d 3 re d n9 Der u IT b
Gtr3fe, BON Der erfen ooCr 3 en-
mse6 st5aIer "a 0I$ snr 5tnu en- ! It'R IN
TIchtrSirffin,runo NIT Sem i'm 5iireau oer rgoun1=
Gommiiidre pon Baltimore Gountp" einaeret4ten uno
oebIbrsnb ratjfsitcn GjruHouie nit Der ltlriIruW
IS SrtttQu rcr SlraGen Mdle pon baltimore
6oImtp" ncdaciuht rperbeu miro; oe5letheu Il IN
NnSrmrfrun uno urbbred) ing
6efaqt9r Nortb StraBe, pon oer
0oT6iette Ser erfen ober Denmea0'
GfrSfe iHblth bis 0or0s Ipenue,
IN 'llehercirftimmuno nit eiuem i'm 8liredu Der
Y .TeonTpsGommiiiarc 'st BON 8aItimoresG am
3. 6e6ruar $50 ein9ercaten un9 gebott9 ratiriir;n
Grunbriiie 70 6uG be'age ytort1s Stfa!e' lnJ t N
ber etlQen Y5rtbz zSuaBe. lue beie aui ,to9pet3n,s
C5rlInorB Der Stlot Baltimore auS9ee9t III N ottz
iel6en gttdmdbiaen Stelte mlro .. -,-o,o,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10

%catefte GdllmSna@rt1ts1s
Rsu D0rt 9. Dldll. - ansstonnlsa'
ea Bnmpter rSerpsaa DQH SiusEPool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
GuroYaIf6s GateI6erE6Gs.
ysau,6aIht seputtrtfnbabIet.. :

Bnrte, 9. Wdr8.- Su 1sGidiebeu2H Gt'
fftltan for0eu beAte DepHtirteHDableu tatt.
Sm GTfeu 8iFrttt BON EpuIoaie erbislt 2eq'
que, RabiiaIer uub Sojalif, 1922 unS Sn'
Int 3255 Sttmmeu; I'M Bmetten Diarift
murceu 1895 Stimmen fir ben 9ia0italeu
mo SO3alt1su &aIUinbac, befen eJ3e gBsbl
bte 8eputirteulammar fiirBIth HHuull'rte,
5l24 fir zen GunIerbatiDeH gabat uuO 4058
fir ben Spportuatfieu StrnLH abgeaebeu -
etue SGhpabE if iomit H1thtg. &Oreau, Del
fen grUdbIupg fir &ien auHuuirt muroe, 1T
aUp5 gege egUdblt. gr erbtsIt 1888 5ttH'
men UHb ietn @eguer Or. PortaleS 1924.
Ser &onier5atiUe 0lLahage tit fir &b'1ou,
Der GonierBati0e Wtu1er fiirt2oGeS uuo Dec
8,pubIitauer 8uiaemaut iltr 5oateaag L
&oute Dte6ererDGllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
9NE luhe beifattet.

Ilr. 3!5, Gffington- Strafr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
gR6s Die 6tauSoIsa ilber Raiitr g8EEbsgm's
@0lttiG ia9.n.

9ari8, g. 0}ay3.- ginige Barrier gldt.
ter, bcioHber8 ba8 XIX. SiecIe," inituHireH,
ta5 &oiier gGubelm'8 gbriaante Dcutfraft' al
ii;rrt iei, uuo MAIDEN lartaitiifa &cuIIuugeE
81 oem bon ibm gegebeucH 3}atbe, Su reiicu,
luepu man Renideu uuo 9uge feuueu lerncu
moue. Seine 8olitit be5 2lutagouj5mu8 9es
gen 9ismard bepetie@e @eitI5LOruHg uuO ipritts
mGrtlidIe monnrhlidle llnNanLbarf.it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10

SerliH, 8, MarS S-9a5 p5er.lH2r &a8es
blott" oerUfientlft elue Spe3'aloepsl4e DON
GoHifartlUOptl, pelde a,eloet, caB OR 5hema=
lice Suton 0urao Y. peltsT i.llen Onta,
cam Sultln &b0uI Q;is, an 20. Utlt 1876
auf oeu Chrome uadf0Iqte unO 81 9uateu i1t'
ras 8ru0ers, ots aeq5updrtigeu 5u!raa5, am
81, Auaul oeiielbeu 3abres 6epoftolrt mHroe,
geltQtbtu if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10

Hou6ou, s. WidrJ. Beter9burger Nlhs
ti6teu 3ufolge muroe 6em @laTeu bieier GAGE
Uom gOIigeioireftor eiR 8rtef ge3etat, Uel4er
iagt, 6as oer Gsar, Die gIarina uaO Der &ius
reptti@ om IS. Ilari befimmt 1om Eooe
eretlt nerbeu Diroen. Inter ben Jtibiltfen
IN Qunbpu, Berlin uub Barts tt &c 0feues
@ebeimui5. baB ON Sabre5taae Der @EmOr'
bung has @3arsu alerauOer II. Der Seriu4
aeuaGt peraeu Iou, ben teBi8eu @iarea Bu
t0tteG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

the Arctic regions that the natives pre-
Ter enduring the utmost extremity of thirst
rather than attempt to remove it by eating
snow. Yet if the snow be melted If be-
comes drlnkable water Nevertheless. al
though if melted before entering the
mouth 1t assuages thirst like other water
when melted in the mouth it has the on
posite effect 70 render this paradox
more striking. we have only to remember
that ice, which melts more slowly in
the mouth, is very Efficient in alaying
thirst
The very small amoeba found in our
creeks and ponds could not well be less
complex and still exhibit the functions Of
animal life, DR. Carpenter often-auoted
words characterizing the rhizopoda aptlv
describes it - little particle Of apparent
ly homogeneous jelly. changing itself into
greater variety of forms than the tabled
Protens, laying hold of its food without
members. swallowing it without mouth.
dlgesting it without a stomach. moving
from place to place without muscles. and
feeling without nerves.
Prof. L. Lesquereux has determined for
the museum of Brown university the
names Of p species of fossil ferns from the
coal measures of Rhode Island. chiefly
Pawtucket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
Philadelphia Time

George w Vanderbilt, the youngest OF
the sons of the late William H. Wander
bilt is determined, in addition to his we'll
known palace in New York, to have the
most magnificent private park and the
lordlest country estate in America, To
that end he has recently bought. at a cost
of $4,000, nearly FIVE thousand acres ly-
ing Just outside of this town-a tract of
land fully third larger than your Fair
mount park. about one third of the acreage
of which lies under the Schuylldll and the
Wissahickon. His landscape gardener is
already laying out and Identifying these
extensive grounds at an expense of $780,
600 more. His architect is busy prepar-
ing his plans for a lordly pleasure house,
like an oId-stye French chateau, which
will cost an additional 100000
His modern stables, which viii be scat
tered over the 5000 acres. for the purpose
of housing thousands of horses and cattle
of the very blue of the bluest bovine blood
will cost. it is said, at least 5000, 900 more
So you see that the estimated cost already
foots up to the magnificent sum of 81 200,
600. The shortest distance from the state
" entrance gates of the still stateler man
sion of the lord of this vast estate " be
be four miles by "a magnificent roadway
sixty feet wide, and it is said that there
will bemore than fifty miles of uacada-
mized road within the grounds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
British Agriculture

An English correspondent Of the Coun-
try Gentleman writes:
The agricultural returns lust issued pre-
sent features of more than usual interest,
as showing the trend of agricultural pur-
suits IN this country The number of
separate returns furnished by occupiers of
land in Great Britain and of those obtain
ed bv estimates. has been this year 574.-
$40; OF these 429.384 were in England.
63,0O3 in Wales, and 81, 459 in Scotland.
ard there were altogether 1876 returns
from owners Of fine stock only. showingan
increase of 4 ,634 in occupiers of land. and
a decrease of 299 in owners Of live stock
The increased number of occupiers is chief
ly aScribed to the subdivision of land.
some of which has been newly reclaimed.
and this is a very welcome feature. With
regard to the quantity of land returned
being in the hands of occupiers who rent
it, an improvement is shown of 106 500
acres.
The area returned as under all kinds of
crops bare tallow and grass amounted to
-, 733, 357 acres exclusive of heath and
mountain pasture land. and of woods and
plantations, showing an increase of As, 95S
acres, which, however, is chiefly in pas
ture land, and the greater portion of
which has been reclaimed in the outlying
and hillv districts In but two or three
counties is there any diminution. In re-
spect to corn crops there is, as compared
with 1888, a decrease in the area under
wheat Of ll4,SS3 acres, or Az per cent.
This decrease is due to the low prices last
year. The areas under barley and oats
have both increased, by b. 500 acres in the
former and GASP in the latter. Other
corn and pulse crops show a slight de
crease. The entire decrease of corn crops
is ll2,600 acres. or | 3-5 per cent. Pota-
toes and roots show a decrease, and green
crops also, but there is an important in
crease in small fruit and market gardens
In permanent pasture there is an increase
of 100000 acres.
Turning to live stock, there is an in
crease Of horses and cattle, as well as
sheep and pigs. Horned cattle show an
increase of 10. 200, cows and heifers of Is,
sos, and other cattle and calves, $1,000.
Sheep and lambs show an increase of 374.
ST., and pigs of 100000 Generally there
is an important increase in Ireland all
round. The outlook is thus much inn
proved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN
.-cr An OPENING TODAY.
ny a.sros COLLINS

g-,5l, bov. it's only mile,
Come s.I5 In the wind and the snow,
only .55If-staryed this long, long WHILE
I.r'5. .'g .. aud pluck, boy, Jet ns go
..,,sr. hard luck after it's By!
WIS. A..-,.e an opening in the hard wall;
Jl-. ~. jsrE clouds there is always bIne SKY,
B.z.aa W. ,o.a In the heart, we'll overcome all.
.sf home, she waits us both,
Poe, HD IN me house, oh, cruel TO say;
y. .'2' " food when there hope IN the heart
va" .5s an opening at last this cold cold day
r-s35y. on so cold and thn
cone storr way now-don' fail;
u,s ,lsf N the rock TO put your hand IN,
v .. .r '.a.'er matter, then, TO scale
.,,rtH. Ut want, OF dread and despair,
"a. lam fade ont and yaulsh away;
",... .tsrr5 at hand TO get start
Nl,s ,,.,f,u win mellow into brighter day
. r-..f. here We are safe, Come IN,
Wei, .a- mex at last, an opening to-day
N-.-t I'm tbe wall 10 pint my toes IN,
N.'. rgE.sl enough TO drive want away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

Reader the above is yarn II people
would believe the following truthful state
ment as readily as they swallow scaserpent
stories it would bo tine means OF saving
thousands of lives The statement which
we desire 10 make m the most ruPhotc
manner, is, that DR. Perces Golden Med
ical Discovery il taken in thno and given
q fair trial, win actually cure consumption
case - the lungs If this wonderful medi-
cine don't do all we recommend when tnltCu
as directed, We viii checrfully aud promptly
return ali money paid for 10. Can amy offer
be more generous or fair No other mn1i-
cine possesses sufficient power over that
fatal malady Consumption, to warrant its
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

ONE of the reasons why Scoirs E0ut's,5a
best Dr. W. II. Cameron. Halifax. \ :
says II have prescribed SCOTS Euulyia. ~
Cod Littr on, cith HgUoub0SDhltS. for me
past two years, and found IL more agreeable
t. the stomach and have better results from
Ms use than any other preparation of the
kind ! have ever used" Sold by all Drag.
gists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
OREGON. the rnrndIe. fnrrnrnor..

Mild, equitable climate, certain and abuu
dant crops Best fruit grain, grass and stock
country In the world Fun information free.
Address the Oregon immigration Board,
Portland Oregon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

a stranger fell headlonp through t,a win
dow Of a store at Bloomsbury. Pa. He uro.
duccd a $50 bin and offered To- nav for me
damage The proprietor took Out ST 30 lint
after the fellow had gone discovered maj fLe
note was a cOuuterfFit ''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

Rev Robert Collyer has little grandchild
That lately stumped him In mental srithme.
Tic. This was her problem: "a boy went
I'VE miles a.hshingi now, how many fish ala
he catchyp N'N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

During the month ending December
23d, Racine extended Inequalities to 222
trnmns-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

The Massachusetts Supreme Court has
ruled that a man who is injured in rail-
road accident while riding on pass can
not recover damages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
poprLAR SCIENCE NOTES.

r.s r,5d 7ld-time theory of equinoctial
mis- not believed by Weather Prophet
Er eraaiv. The popular belief In the
..-reuae of storms on the Dist OF March
+ba Dist of September rests largely, 1T
.,.srs on the assumption that they ought
t...-r 8+ such dates. The DIST OF March
-. the exchange of the long nights and
I.-t Jays of the winter for the short
sits and long days Of the summer, while
M 11st of September Earks the time
-l., tha long DAYS and short nights of the
Il Inner ARE exchanged for the short days
and long nights of winter. 1t seems but
--..1raLIp TO amateur meteorOlogists that
,- tba time of these changes there should
Il l., a disIocaton of the weather arrange
rants of the one season, so to speak, and
tba substitution of other entirely different
\ srrapyements, the movement being attend
M with manifestations of a violence pro-
r1rtiaDel TO the greatness of the difference
lstUaeu summer and winter Such may
ls said TO he the popular view. TO Gen.
Gr,p.y the aquinoXes present themselves
IN am entirely different aspect. The
s1rinoyes he observed, ARE imaginary
r5iut. at the intersection of the circle
ji.ribed By the earth about the sun with
har8pe of the earth equator extended
4 mT. IL reaches the imaginary dome of the
XIV and they are nothing more than this.
EuDa "it Is very evident, he says. that
4 tlsycm have absolutely no influence on
storms, rmight be thought that some
b.w the frightening of the day at the
grng equinox might effect the weather
l5- a. the frightening amounts TO only
aamt 2i minutes daily, and is a contlnu-
on. action. lasting for weeks before and
after .heemiuoX. the effect Is absolutely
n nothing
n Prof. e.. H. Darwin has recently pub
H,saIa paper ON The Mechanical Con-
dtiaaof a Swarm of Meteorites. and on
Theories of Cosmogony. Mr. LOckyear
for some time has been strongly urging
4 mete1nc theory of the genesis of the solar
SYSTEM Us well as endeavoring to show
that star, and nebui8 are only meteoric
swarm. of different age and of varying
lau.jy Those who long ago had accept
I'D IN substance the uebular hypothesis of
Iaphge have he,itated to accept the new
H doctrine and 10 substitute meteoric swarms
for IapIuaee glowing gas, assumed
by him lbs the original stuff of which suns
and planets were made. But in this paper
Darwin shows that a swarm of meteors
moving swiftly enough and of reasonable
Size WOULD in the mass, possess all the
n characteristic properties of gas. The
molecular collisions to which the so-called
4 gaseous properties are due according to
The dynamic or kinetric theory of gases
raru dged ln the mete0riC swarm by the
collisions of the mete0ric stones them
selves. I'M fact if the dynamic theory Of