davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
Sic Mnsiteumua oes bciiisem Rodss ees
Sd,Ipifeu

2onSou,6 6. Sttober. - Die 4usitels
lung DeS beiligen 9tofes III Der 9omtird)e
III &rter lit Sonutag nit eiuem ielerliteu
6ohamt gum 2bidluB gcbradt woroeu.
StldOf Sornnl, melfer Die Dieie las, iprad
Den Se9eu iiber Die sablreid)en Gldubigcn,
Die Su9egen maren, mOrauf Die 9teltquie lpie.
Der in Dem 2lltare geborgeu murOe. Siele
oeutid)e Q0elige paren bel ser ShIubieier
SuQegell, ebeniO cine Oltreidliide GrsberSogiu
uno Der 6erSog uuo Die oersogin Saul BON
Medlenburg Sdlwerin. (0ieier !Ser;og
Saul lit beianrtli6 sum fatboliiten Giaus
ben iibergstreten.) Die 3abl Der Yilger,
meld)e ben beiligeu JtOf belihtiat baben,
besiiicrt iid) ant 1925, ,130. Die Semobner
BON Srier iiuo BON Der slusftelluug iepo6
teineSpegs 10 betriebtgt, ais iie ermartet
patten, 0a Der reid)e Goloreqeu auSncblies
ben lit. Die meiiIen Yllger wareu bIutarme
2eute, melde iid nebeu pen Sirdeuipenoeu
taum Die alleruotboirftigite giabrung g0us
nen torrten unp i'll Sdeuuen Ooer 9Qr III
Sreien ii6ernadteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
Sie RuHeu ant Drutb.

Suoapsit, 5. Sftober. - Der yYeffer
2lopO" uer0HeutlidJt beute elneu leulatlo
nelleu 9lrtltel, weldler erfldrt, Die ruliit)e
9fegleruug siebe enorme 8ruppenmaheu am
Frutb Suiammeu. Gem 9lrtlfel 5uiolQe
wmmelt elu grOBer, iriiber 0oer gonoitrit
oil Dem er'uabuten 6luNe Sur ;3eit Don rui=
iltcu Sruppen unO lit BON SarradeH be.
Oedt, Die aIS Sb0ad iiir Die SOIOaten er.
rld)tet murOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
Ser Giar tpieSer im Samemarf.

aopenbugen, 6. Sftober.-9er G;ar
unO Die Giariua, Der S0nig uHO Die G0ni9ln
bon G>riedenlauo, owle auoere DtitglieOer
Der ruiiiidleu Saiierfamile unO Der Qried)is
id)en SOnigsiamilIe, luelde iih uhlGngil pom
bier uad) 0tuBlauO bcgabeu, nm DER 0eerol-
guu9 Der @,roBiiirtiu Gaul beIsumobuen,
fam beute auf Der 5adt pYolarlleru" miez
Der bier oil. Sle uerlleBen Nronitaot am
lekteu Samita0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
Ser 9emtide Gorreibonoent,
GdsIth, wodentlid unb eonntass,

0uSIIW, IUUllehiItll Uho NonhfayS,
q. Naiue, Gtecntbimer uno 8eoafteur,
ehSweit>ede SaItimores Strase unb YofzS sgue
=, Treis bes tdaIiden SIafteS burd 9rdeer In SaIs
ttmefe uHo IN Der giadbarhaft beiorst, 12ls @tS.;
s99ttde uno Sonnta sss sMus gabe 10 cts pro
Ssope,3ablbar noteatiid Die oGs SIatt beorseHoen
1ra9er- -1aaitd, Hebit Spnrtags Mus sabe unter
YoriozTorausbesabIuns $3.50 pro Sabr, fur fiIscre
Sett i'm Serbdltnis flr bic tpod,entIid,e slnSsabe
MI SonHte9sbIatt, portofrei, nit Gbsus ttr Clubs,
S2.5o pro Sahr nad, irseno eiuem Srte bes SnIans
pro Sa9r-0as bette urb btEioits oentfdbe YIatt
IN Den Ytittel= uHo SIbiaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
NItIIN AUtINUUJltItN'
fsolste ieiner Geliebten in ocn Sco.

Serlin, 6. SftOber.-@in lunger Sauf=
mann, 9iamens 9ftdarO @ngel pon Der
oapOebergeritraBe bierelbit, batte iid III DE
SOd)ter Oes Gebeimratbs g0ids perlebt uuo
Gsgenlebe geiunOen. 2llS er leOo6 bel Dem
bOdmiitblgeu Sater I'm Die l6ano Der Sc.
Iiebten aubielt, muroe er NIT ben 9Sorten
0bgemielen, baB ieiue SOtJter nie eiueu sez
m0bnldeu Sauimann belratben ueroe. Sc
brod)enen SersenS uerlleB Der Juu9e Dtann
OaS 0au5 uuo irrte planlo5 burdJ Die Stra.
Ben, nobel er aud III Die ViuhlenitraBe ge-
langte. Sier muroe ieiue 4uimertlamteit
auf cine Denlhenmenge anl 6luBuier 9e-
leutt, peld)e Die aus bem Sluiie aeSogeuc
Eeld)c etncs luugen 0iaOdens umltanp. Son
etner ounteIu abuuu9 getricbeu, ordugte er
rd burh Die %erIammelten uno iab Su ieis
nem S1reden bic gei6e einer Geliebten
Dor it'd, meldJe, ais iie ibres Saters Gnt-
ihetOung uernommeu, uou Saule fortgelauz
len mar unO ildl III Die Spree seitiirSt bate.
Gngel folgte Der 2eife ms 0aus Der 81
tern MD eridloB lid) bort an ibrer Selte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
NQOmQD'S YtQer,
UoQfanoige8 gbitbrmittel, milOerno, OF.
ncno, bereitet teius Sdmegeu,
INNER 5U0erIaiitg uno uas
tiirIlt mirteuo.
WaOWan,s NiQen

golflnoia 9sitmatlos, out i5eJlu1;T:, PrrlusHs,
regUIIreEb, reiEIgeno UEo iiIlcEo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
spanien,s SaneeIspertrans.

gf aorip, 6. Sttober.-Spauien inter
hanbelt SIR 3eit nit 4ortugal bsiugli9 ell
mes Sanoelsuertra9S. Sn hieier Yerbin-
pun9 miro mitgetbellt, oaB tein sufiinftig
pon SpaEien seidllo1ener Sertrag Die ioges
nannte pnleift be9uHltlste gtatIOn."2 "2laulel
entbalten lulros
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07

niB geiett bab fe bas Sdreiben erhalten
baben, Dap ie abtr feline meitereu Sdritte
unternehmeu meroen fue9en oes Der ruliiideu
Sreipili9en Slotse ein9crdumten 1e6ts,
Die 9aroaneQen paiiiren su biirfeu. Die
9ntmort gnganb's miro IN ben uad)teu
Sagen ebeufalls erIuartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07

teiIsn ale unrsssmiB9eitcH ocs Uid9sz5, Der 2sber,
oer SIEssDeioe, Der gisTeE olr GGic HeJoo. Sraats
heIteH, AggetttloialeIt, SoyhtWusH, S,ritogiuHs,
glyilcltl9ttlt, 8sJoauEUl 5bsitUeyot1, SalcHrGEts
hslt, 5ebeT uHteI,ubs EtiuuoGEa, CamoIb0locI
uHo Gle lHHerIAe SJuatleUca. HcIH 0e9etGbuIh,
TEN C-uefnIber ullHeJatite oocS loHfIge lddoII1e
GIogEeH eHtbGIttHo.
Eg- gcobattst bic fotssHoeH Sumptoms, tUeId:
ouIt GrtJGHtuH9 Der BsIoGgLE8s sor8IHe berpoT9crls
len DeIoeH: BsTiogiuE5, rlmOU9oiocH, Slutdas
oIjEI sum Sogi, Uil3cEGUr, Qtbt.teIt rgr5bTeHEeH,
AbEelgeH Qtsen GiicH, itDsret UlaseH, iaures guia
ioEtE, SumGHttH oe5 SCREENS, elH tritItenoe5 e)es
ull lucHH n lcgsHocr Boiil0H, Dlcttaett oer 9Th
trait, YuEtts ooer $uGbleH pOI ben 4ustH uno oums
pies Gjciu5t i'm 9Jpis, maHgel5aite Stweisau5ioHs
OcruEa, a,lbs naut uHo &gaeH >eltsHli,teH, StWtyz
Jtu II orr Sruit uEo GtleoeTH, ploguIt beige glgs
GHi3Qs uHo BreHztu tn 5sIlt.
SInIle SOieu ron Hnomun'S ptufn miro ba5
Suitgm U5a allen otsaseEIHH!cH uEgegsImdgIgttIIeH
beiItleH.
9yrrIs % Gents pro Eor. gu babsH bri agotbsfsrn,
oolI p;ro nab SmpilHs os5 tJeiss per Roil peIaaot
SUM St0ttclH i1r elHtH Dollar.
Sttl1t slEs ST,imGrte an Sr. Raoman i Co.,
glT. 81, ISGrTeHiTGBs, JteiuzJ0ri
jziorRGtIOH, iUtr.9 LaaeHoe, EUiro Cub Ius,GHsE
lDeloSa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07

SIuOI@ SItItT@G lHEellntti
WattBeiue Il Nirflano,
(235,41, = $50 S,uftiouQtoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
stmrmSdaoem ienieitS pes Sseans.

giUerp COL, 6. SttOber. : Sin furtts
barer Sturm miitbete mdbreuO Der psrgau.
geueu gtadt auf Dem iriiten Sanal, uuo
man firdJtet, baB itd) piele Sd)ifrsuufGlle
ereignet bobcu. Sine 9epede aus 0oln
$1eaO meloet, OaB orei 6abrSeuQe nabe jenem
Soufeu id)clterten. Die Maunitaiteu murz
ben nit GROCER Sd)pierigteit gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
guropGi(6e Sa6er- 3eridte.
Mus Seutiblanb.
Sob bes S0niss BON @iirttember9.

Sob pe5 SoniSs bon sSiirttember9.
Sie Ssiiebnnsen swiidlem Sranfretd1 hno
Stnlicn. - Veue Sanoitcnz 0epaItthaten
tn Der Surfei. - @citerss nber otc @rpes
rimentc init ben Snpner'idten Ssnanttfs
bnn,beu. - Hudfebr ocs Giaren mad, 9a=
nenarf. - Ser britiSdbe 8inaniminiiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
Der sodarbciter. strite i'll @eppine.

Yono II, 6. Sttober.-9er Strlte Ser
9Ofar6eiter su gSapping bauert tort, uuo
beute Tormittag ideint nur meulg 2lusiid)t
aui balOige Seilegung Der g8irreu Su sriitl.
rem. 2ie 9lrbelter Der Yid)terldliie habeu
iib ben Strifern angeidIloHen. Die 2Serits
ct9eutbiimer merOen pou Der vSblppiug= Sc.
oeratou," eluer mddti9eu Organization, in
tbrem Sample gegeu Die 2lrbciters Sereiuls
gungeu uuteritiitt mo baben bereitS groBe
S6aareu Grlatleute inter poliSeilihem
SGupe an Die 2lrbett geitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
Die EarAaneucnfrana

Berlin, 6. Sftober. - Sefreidb,
Seutldlano uno Stalien baben bereits auf
bas Hunolfreibeu Der 9iorte meaeu bes
9arpanelieH 3ipii9eHiales aeanfportet.
aue Srel Waate baben Die Yforte III aennts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07

Galtutt a, 6. Sttober. = Sin am Is.
Ssptember in Simla eingetrufiener 8rief
Ses Gapitaus Douu9huSbano. pes brtiihen
agenteu, mel6er elnem Seriid)te sufolQe
in Yamir BON Guiieu get0otet moroen ieIu
iollte, ergiebt, baB ilf Der Sdreiber bereits
auf Oem 9tiidluege mad Snoien befiuDet uno
baB Die @eridte iiber ienen GoO ohne allen
SruuO ilno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
sluf oen Radweae na6 gauemarr.

FeterS bnf 9, 3. AftOber.-Ner 95or,
bic GSOrina, Der S0nlg uuO Die S6nigin
BON @rte6enldnO unO anOere Wtltgliener
Der rulilhen Salieriamille, iOmie Der grie.
diiten 8Dulq8iamllte reiiten geitern auf Der
SadtrY YOlaritern"mleoer not Qdnem0rt ab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-07
SGiibrnd nno ecbensperluft.

YOn0On, 6. 0tt0ber. = DIE britiidle
Sarte pSantona" lit Su Ntatan;aS geitei.
tert. Ser Gapltdn unO 10 Seeleute er=
tranfen.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
wiz hold over in the City Clerks Office.
l.,th La

will hold over in the City Clerks Office.
Both are good clerks.
weehawken.
Simon Kelly has named his ticket at
last At an enthusiastic meeting held
last Tuesday night the ticket was ratified.
It was a dandy, and a majority on the
ticket no doubt will be elected. 1t will
be great fight, and as Simon said after
the convention. ssThe eyes of the State are
upon us.v Everyone wnocan be mustered
will be dragged to the polls on election
day.
In the meanwhile Mike Harmon has
not been idle He is said to have done a
great many acts Of charity recently. and
is making a strong bid for votes.
The police here have no objection to
posters displaying women in tights. The
dead walls are covered with all kinds OF
Autographs.
Otto Nienaber and Charley Hessner are
a strong team, and it will be hard to beat
them
Union Hill.
What has become of Charley RUIZ At
one time he was the most prominent
figure in local politics. Now his name is
seldom mentioned.
One OF the finest events ever held IN
Union Hill was the police ball at Ruth's
last week. Sergeant knight, Policemen
Stanford, Feeney, Stahl and Ahles were
mainly responsible tor its success
The Moonlight Bowling Club win hold
its annual ball at Ruth's Turn Hall on
Tuesday evening, April7 2. 1t will be great
event.
The Democratic party is united, and the
entire ticket will be elected
The breweries in North Hudson will
turn out the gay and festive book beer for
the first time this season to-day.
West Hoboken.
Sergeant Zeii won considerable sum
of money at the Gutenberg track last
week Frank was born lucky.
Tom Finnegan is noted for his CHART
able disposition. A beggar is never re-
fused assistance by Tom.
The Palisades will DE reorganized and
will play base ball on the West Hoboken
commons. Mig Parmental viii play third
base
Policeman Usher is greatly feared by
the evil doors about the car stables.
John Morrison has been mise from his
usual haunts on High Point avenue Of
late. It is reported that Tom has COM
mitted matrimony and gone to live in
GUTENBERG On girls, thus is terrible
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

Judge O., who once presided over a
one of the most compassionate men who
ever sat upon the bench, says the Youths
Companion. Ills softness Of heart, how
ever, did not prevent him from doing his
duty as q judge. a man who had been
convicted OF stealing small amount WAS
brought into court for sentence. He
looked very sad and hopeless and the
court was much moved by his contrite
appearance.
s'iiave you ever been sentenced to i'm
prisonmentf" the Judge asked.
sNeser-neAerl'' exclaimed the prisoner,
bursting into tears
'Donst cry--don't cry, 2 said Judge O.
consoingly; you're going to be nowl''--
Chicago Mail
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
SOCIAL NOTES.
Events of the week-Euchrs Parties and
Dances.

Dances.
Miss Essie Pitt of Nyack is spending a
short time with friends in this city
Miss Reading of Boston has been visit
ing DIR. and Mrs. Warren OF Hoboken
avenue.
Mrs. J. K. Somers of Palisade avenue
has been entertaining MI and Mrs. Will
liam Hatfield of Syracuse.
DIR. Webb has returned from an enjoy
able trip to Baltimore.
Miss Mabel Eckert of Wayne street IS
entertaining Miss Fanny Casey OF New
City, N. Y.
Mrs. John Mason of Mercer street has
gone to FRANKFORT, KY, to spend some
time with friends there.
Mrs Lizzie Marvin has returned from
trip to Atlantic City.
j. M. Naylor of the Heights has gone TO
Mount Holly to spend week.
A reception will be given by Rev. and
Mrs. Stahli of York street this week.
Miss Jennie Crawford has returned TO
her home in this city after long stay
with friends in Port Hudson, Mich.
Miss Blanche Martin of Fifth street has
gone to New London, Conn.
William Baron and Miss Baron are ex-
pected homo from Florida this week.
Miss Susie Henderson of Grand street
is visiting friends in Orange,
Miss Emma Middlige gave small
euchre party at her home on Third street
on Monday evening.
j. Il. Covert will leave this week Tor
Chicago, where he will remain some
time.
Miss Mary L. Witsel is visiting friends
on Seventh street.
Richard Bell is making an extended
stay i'll North Carolina. His health Is
greatly benefited by the change.
DR.. and Mrs. Van Saun gave an ENJOY
able progressive euchre larty at their
home on Mercer street. Pretty prizes
were given the successful ones. After
supper there was dancing Among tnose
present were Finance Commissioner
Hitler and wife, Isaac V. 5. Hitler ana
wife, Mrs. j. r. Hitler aud Miss Lulu hi Z
Her. John Smith and wife, w. Il. Wneeler
and wife. f. p. Van Saun. and wife, Il ?.
Wyatt and wife, Richard Hitler, Miss
Annie Ritscher, ID. G. Decker aud wlte,
Mr. G. G. Conklin, Miss Emma ConkiIn,
Miss Nettie Nichols, Miss Virginia Nash,
CHARLES Mead, Miss Maud Hitler, FREQ
y. Van Saun of Iowa, JaInes A. Gordy,
Mr. and Mrs, George Decker aud Mr.. anu
Mrs. 2. E. Dawber of Brooklyn, w. h.
Slrmon of Delmur, Del, John Q. Duncan
Of Salisbury, Nd; John Duryea and Miss
Katie Duryea OF Wyckoff, j. II Decker,
Miss ~ Mabel Decker Of Athens, n Il, ana
~ L. Baldwin OF Binghampton, n. Y.
A pleasant socia Bile WAS given Thurs
day evening by Miss Mamie Boyd at her
home on Belmont avenue. There was
music and dancing and supper was served
ct midnieht Some Of those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas, Miss McCabe,
Miss Jennie Clemens, Miss Mclean. Miss
EASTMAN, Phillip Ringie AL M McEar-
b, !. Ellis and S. Il. Anderson
iss Madge Falkiner gave party at
Hpme, No. II Palissde avenue one
Some Of the guests were;--F
IT. Bredc, Sadie Hess IT,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

- prizes or $40 each, 81 prizes OF ~ eacu4 tuJ
prizes of Sc each, 200 prizes OF 81 each Making
total OF $50 prizes, the value OF which will ag-
gre gate 5000. The Grand Word-Making Com.
lowing conditions: The words must be con-
strucied from the two words, The Agriculture
ist" The words must be written Ia ink on one
side Of the paper only. and numbered in rota-
ton. l. 2 g. and so on TO the end of the hist for
facilitating in deciding the winners. Tue list
containing the largest number or words Will be
awarded first prize, and so on IN the order OF
merit Each list as IL is received at the office OF
the canadian Agriculturist" viii be-
numbered. and If two or more tie
On the largest list the first received will be
awarded the first prize, the next second
ard SO on Therefore the benefit of send
ing in early will readily be seen. Each list must
be accompanied by 81 for six months subscrip-
tion to the Canadian Agriculturist." One per-
son can send Ia one or more lists. accompany
ing each list with 81, for which the paper will
be sent 10 any address Tor six months Inc best
family paper In America Remember, you pay
81 for six months subscription and at the same
time run good chance OF winning valuable
prize
The following gentlemen have consented to
act as Judges and their decision will be final /:
CoMnopoRE CALcr1T Proprietor Calculus Line
OF steamers, Peterborough; A. v. r. YOUNG,
United states Consul. Peterborough. d. q.
FRYE General Manager Ontario Telephone Com
pany. Toronto.
The sole ob5ect Of the publisher OF the ~can-
adam AgriculturistH in giving away thexe large
anionnts IN cash, Is 10 extend the circniatjop Of
the paper, Send three-ceuE stamp for full par
ISL, Peterborough Ontario
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
His object in Calling.

Father:-"Does that young Simpkins
fellow call on You every night in a dress
suit~
Daughter:-.sYes, father.'
Father;-"What do You think his in
tentions are?"
Daughter:-"It looks to me as If he in
tends to wear that dress suit IT,
Cl0tllfer and Fttr@isher
She Let Him Dream Again.
Nellie" he said, 81 dreamed last night
TINT proposed and you accepted me.
"Nell," said the artful girl, you know
that dreams always go by contraries.
You must dream again." He said he
would. -NOTYistOtCn Herald.
Honesty the Best Policy.
An ola man who takes out ash barrels
for family in Newton, was suspected by
the mistress of having stolen some tama-
rinds she had IN the cellar. Sue sent for
the man to come aud see her, and on be-
ing charged with the theft he replied:
"Waal, saw 'em and I wanted ZEN,
done me good"
The last clause In the confession of
theft was received by gift of more tama-
rinds. --HGrDdrd Lampoon.
A Surprised Couple.
"Was your elopement asuccessav
Hardly"
WHAT went wrongs"
f1er IdtuSr tSlSETApueu us DOb 10 re-
turn and all would be forgiven Hdr-
peY's BGzar
A Pleasant Programme.
Mamma Mercy mel Don't take so
much candy"
Little Dot-"But you said that I could
have some candy for taking that medi-
cine'
''Of course, but so much will make you
sick again.
We'll. then can take some more medi-
cine, and have some more candy. can't
I?"-G0od Nclos.
Graudma's Bunions Knew.
Alice five years old)--sI hope it will be
a pleasant day for my party tomorrow,
auntie." Auatie-"I trust 1t will dear:
the Newspaper says tomorrow will be fair y
Alice-'Do the papers always know ~
Auntie-"One can not rely on them GER
tainly, for occasionally they make mis-
takes" Alice-"Oniy God and grand
mas bunions know for snre, don't they.
auntie ?"-Bost0a Herald
Her Petition Granted.
what did Miss Leftover do when she
awoke and found tue burglar in her
room--scream ~ "Not much. She
transfixed him with her cold, gray eye.
pointed to the door and Missed: Leave
me what did the burglar do ~
"He explained thar he had no notion Of
taking her. Puck.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

We desire to say TO our citizens that for years
We have been selling DR.. King New Discovery
for Consumption, DR. Kings New Life Pilis,
Bucklen's Arnica Saiye and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell is well OF
that have given sucn universal satisfaction We
do not hesitate to guarantees them every time.
and We stand ready 70 refund the purchase rriec
IL satisfactory results do not follow their nse
These remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their neTit9. GEcEcx "A. WAr1x.
druggist
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

wear. Thev are the kind worn by the
advocates of dress reform Corsets TO
evening wear are made Ia silk, SAITH, o.
even brocade in delicate coiors 70 match
sometimes ostrich feathers, and cost as.
much as u good gown
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

Wernz, Florence Falkiner, H. Herder,
Sophie Libbet. G. Thery. Hannah Man
derler. w Sniffen, Carrie Faulkner, J.
Huggens, B. Mahon, d. McCoruie, K,
Fitzpatrick. aIr. aud Mrs. j. Falkiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mcdonald, J. Holste and Kate Collins.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

Take three sour apples, pare and core,
and steam until soft; beat them with a
silver spoon, and set away to cool, then
add the white of one egg and cup of
powdered sugar: beat this one hour
Sauce-Yolk or oae egg, one cup milk,
one-half cup sugar; let il boil up then re-
move from the fire. Flavor with vanilla.
Serve cold
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
S.. 600 PRIZE COMPETITION.
Third Haif-yearly Canadian Agriculturist
Word Competition-s5,o 900 to be
Given Away.

The third great Word Competl tion for the
Auellcs,s great and popular Illustrated Home
Journal, viii positively close on the 25th of May
next The following magnificent prizes win be
given free to persons sending in the greatest
humber of words made up out Of the letters
contained in the two words, The Agricultur-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-28

low that the democrats necessarily
start out at disadvantage. The con-
trary Is true. There has not been an
instance since 1874 in which they en-
tered a national campaign without
clear majority in the beginning. That
majority is greater to-day than ever
before. 1t needs only to be organized
and enlightened, SO that it may stand
in its own defense against the assaults
of monopoly power aud political cor
ruption. What is wanted is discussion
relentless and continuous discussion
of the fundamental principles of re-
publican institutions, of the monopoly
tax system, of the threatened invasion
of the freedom u elections, of the
prodigious eXtravagances of the billion
dollar congress, of the schemes of sub
sidy and bounty, and of the thousand
and one assaults upon the pockets Of
the people by the party in power. Sec
ond only to the press for this work OF
incessant discussion is the democratic
society, with its regular meetings IN
every political subdivision of the com
try. One dollar spent now in stimulat-
ing such an organization, and in the
dissemination of political truths, will
accomplish more than one hundred dol
lars spent in the heat and fever of a
presidential campaign Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-28
The Working Farmer Again.

The working farmer has only to look
about him to realize the advantage OF
the single tax. Near by his farm OF
eighty or one-hundred and sixty acres
he finds tracts of five hundred or thou
sand, or in some Places tens of thou
sands of acres, of equally valuable land,
on which the improvements, stock, tools
and household effects are much less in
proportion than on his own small farm,
or which may be totally unimprc9ed
and unused. In the villages he will find
acre, half-acre and quarter-acre lots,
unimproved or slightly improved, which
are more valuable than his whole farm.
If he looks further, he will see tracts of
Mineral land, or land with other supe.
rior natural advantages, having i'm
mense value, yet on which the taxable
improvements amount to little or moth
ing: while, when he looks to the great
cities, he will find vacant lots, twenty
five by one hundred feet, worth more
than whole section of agricultural
land such as his; and as he goes toward
their centers he will find most magnifi
cent buildings less valuable than the
ground on which they stand, and block
after block where the land would sell
for more per front foot than his whole
farm. Manifestly to put all taxes on
the value of land would be to lessen
relatively and absolutely the taxes the
working farmer has to pay.-Social
prOhlemS