davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
Fell From the Elevated Tracks

New YORK, March 1s-Edward Molter,
an elevated railroad guard, fell from the
1873 Street station, of the suburban road
this morning. and was fatally injured. He
is % years old and unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
Culberson Retires.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 1s.-At the sena-
torial caucusAast night Culberson retired
from the race. He said he believed his
candidacy was opposed by many members
of his party. IL was stated that his sup
porters were not pledged to support any
other candidate. but il is believed that
Roger Q. Mills will receive a sufficient
number of Culberson's votes TO elect
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
A Sen CAPTAIN Gone.

NEW BEDFORD, March 1S.-Captain
Stephen ID. Hadley, one of the best known
shipmasters in this vicinity, died at his
home in Marion last night. He WAS II
years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
Morrill, is Better.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March Ex-senator
Morrill, passed the most favorable night
since his illness. The physician in at
tendance looks for a still more rapid i'm
provement of his condition within the
twenty-four hours. His mental faculties
ore wonderfully bright and altogether
symptom points to convalescence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
SHOULD HAVE KICKED BEFORE
sBrother" Frank Was Not Quick Enough
for q Loving Young Lady.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Director General
ed yesterday over the marriage of his
niece, Miss Belle Davis, at Ware, Mass
with a one e-dollar- per day employe on h..
tRther's farm. He said: sits no use 70.
brother Frank to tear around now. H
should have done his tearing before the
thing commenced"
at is said they are coming to Chicago
snd so you may perhaps have some Wis
tors
"Don't you worry about that; that girl
aas the true Davis grit. They'll TAX
care OF themselves, IN assure you, and
imagine she has got fellow who will
make her just as good husband and do
az well by her as though she had let her
tather do the choosing for her. The
young lady is "a and as handsome as she
can be-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
Copyright with Spain.

MADRID, March 1s-The negotiations
between the United States Ministry and
the Spanish government regarding copy
right have been satisfactorily concluded.
The matter now only awaits the proclama-
tod of the President of the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1s-The tobacco
factory of Liggitt & Ayers, covering the
entire block bounded by Charles and Lo-
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
ahbett Nav Not Sion.

from Trenton says there are grave doubts
now whether Gov Albeit will sign the
bill legalizing the Reading, Lehish Val
ley and New Jersey Central railroad coal
deal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
Yale Men VIII Dine.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-A meeting Of
the Yale alumni will be held tonight at
Delmonico's. Chauucey Depew, Isaac
graduates will attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
The Firc Record.

WAU1NCFoBD, Conn, March 1S.-This
morning the factory of VI. BucKus sons,
percussion cap manufacturers, was en-
tircly destroyed by irs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
A Tramp Injured.

James Crowley, n tramp. sprained his
ankle last night lie applied to the Cen
trail Station for lodgings and was taken
charge of by the overseer of the poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
A Panic on the Bonrse.

BARCELONA, March is.-A panic pre-
vailed on the Bourse in this city yestcr-
day. A number Of failures are expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
prob,b,,Iou,s,s viii Gather in Cincinnati.

GRAND RAPIDS, March 1s.-Cbairman
Dickce OF the National Prohibition Com
mittee announced last night that the
National convention would be held in
Cincinnati instead Of st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18

recovered its early loss and closes very
strong on good buying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
MITN FEfF4fsF f7T'"f
S.. ice Io7,fR safe.....loo iiC

235
ssignines exdydend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
BUSINESS TOPICS.

Whitney leads in low prices.
Oats. oats, at the Round Ele-
yator.
Highest cash price paid for furs at
at Slices.
When looking for rea! bargains call
at Winchester's.
Oranges, lemons, pears and grapes
at Fred Brady's.
Everything in the line of plush
goods at Taralseth's.
The public knows that Whitney al
ways gives honest value.
Cutters and bobsleds at cost at
Lindberg and Lundgren's.
Pure old fashioned buckwheut
-four for sale by Winchester
Cloaks, clothing, dress goods, new
goods and low prices at WincIles ters.
Whitney gives bargains his COM
petluors never heard OF until he offers
them
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth'B brick store than ever
before.
Banlzen Argyle har on hel del
nenge til udlaan paa ophyrkede
Furme.
Whitney has /. few cloaks still left.
1t will be worth your while to get his
prices on them.
Get your wife pair Of those nice
and warm wool lined shoes just re-
ceiveu it FransOn's.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank oi
Argyle has large amount OF money
to loan on improved farms.
Now is the time to stock up with
-four for the winter before the prices
advance. f. FERGUSON.
Young man, give your best girl q
ride in one Of those elegant cutters
which, Lindberg 4 Lundgren are sell
+! ing at cost.
Lindberg and Lundgren are agents
for the New Home Sewing Machine
the best machine made. See adver
tisment elsewhere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
AN~lN ing Red River
Valley Farms

at present prices. COOKE & OLSON
VIII sell you all or part OF the Pal
mer farm at low prices considering
location and quality OF the land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
Surely lowest.
y. A. Whitney.

Oats, oats, at the Ro, lnd Ele
vator.
Choice cooking and eating.l apples
at Fred Brady's.
F; Don't forget to go to TAralsetll's
for good bargains.
/ Good Judges say that Whitney's
prices are surprising.
Try a can OF Winchester's home
made Strawberries. They are ON top
! for excellence.
HI cost! Chilozre7as hand
s1eds, at cost until the, en-
tire stock Us sold at II. II.
WcaythlG3 6 Co.
Have YOU tried any Of the New
England condensed mince mea t? It
beats home made and comes cheap
at Winchester's.
Good farmers can get farm loan
on 10 years time with the privilege OF
paying all or part any time they
choose. Notice ad,
A. GARBoRG.
have u limited SIM OF money to
lend in sums from 5000 to $500 on
tlrst class farm security. None other
need apply. JoHN p. OsTRoM.
The finest line Of scntes
ct j. II. McArth11r e. Cos.
and the entire stoch at
cost zt11tiW sold.
Itch on human and horses and all.
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by E. +. Whitney, dru! E
gist, Warren. Mimi.
Ii you want to buy improved
farms Or wild land, call on John E.
Ostron who has several good farms
for sale at 4 bargain-now is the
time to buy before the prices ad-
vance. Don't delay.
NE are displaying the
finest line OF cutlery in
the city, and the prices
zUiW sell them at sight.
Il. II. JncArt7zz1r 8 Co.
/ Remember that keep in stock the
largest assortment OF furniture which
I will sell at the very lowest prices.
! will positively not be undersold. /
am also headquarters. for undertake
ing goods. just give me q call when
you need anything in my line.
HENRY M. SWANSON.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard soft or calouscd Jumps
and b!e!nishrs from horses. Blood,
! SPAWN, c,lrbs. spIints, sweeney, ring
:, bone, stiats, spr;,iils, and swollen
4 throi,ts, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle Warranted the
most wonderful Flemish cure ever
known. Sold by +. F. Whitney,
druggist, Warren, M,nn.
/ Oats, oats, ut the Round Ele-
d vator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
4 Card.

We have on hand a complete
line OF undertakers' goods, and we
are fully prepared to perform the sid
duty OF caring for the dead, at any,
and all times when needed, either in
Warren, Argyle or surrounding coun-
try. The rich and the poor will re-
ceive the same attention and be
treated with the same respect. We
also do embalming when desired.
We make undertaking speciality.
Very respectfully,
w. GILBERT,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TINE scHEpuLl
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
Marriage Bells.

A happy wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. Peter Dalquist of War
renton on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1892
when two sonls with but u single
thought, and two hearts that beat
as One' were united for life. The
groom was Mr.. Dalquist's oldest son,
Lewis P, young man OF education
and ability, who has grown up from
boyhood in this county, and the bride
was Miss Bertha Anderson, an es-
timable young lady OF many attain
ments, whose parents reside near
Grand Forks. Many friends from
near and far were present. The
Misses Augusta and Ellen johnson
acted as brides maids and Mr.. John
o. Larson and Abraham Dalqulst
as best men to the groom. At the
appointed hour the contracted part
les filed into the parlor where the
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Ostgulen according to the
beautiful ritual OF the Norwegian
Lutheran church. After the ceremo-
ny the young couple received the
congratulations OF their friends and
then the guests sat down to u sump-
tuous wedding feast. The presents S
were numerous and beautiful as well
as useful, and were as follows:
Eli Dalquist, a clock; j. Il. Dalquist
a set OF silver knives and forks; Lars
Faller, q parlor lamp: Mr.. and Mrs.
}. e. Ostrom, a set OF silver knives
and forks; Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Matt.
son Il lamp and set of silver tea
spoons; Annie Faller, a table cloth;
Mrs. l.. Faller, a bed spread; Lars
faller DR., sauce dish; Erick Faller,
a cake stand; Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Lundgren, Il silver pickle dish; Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Johnson, /, silver cas-
ter; Chas. Sandberg, a sugar bowl
and milk pitcher; j. 0. Larson, a
silver cake basket; P. e. Dalquist, a
hanging lamp; Mrs. Mary Dalquist,
a table cloth; Mr.. and Mrs. August
Anderson, a table cloth; A Rosebud
China Breakfast set from Frank,
aaron and Alfred Johnson and their
wives; Z. S: Da'quist, a pair OF silver
napkin rings; Geo Butler, a table
set; Miss Mary Hickman, table set;
Fred Hickman, a lemonade set; Miss
Louisa Hickman, silver but
ter knife and sugar spoon.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis p. Daluuist
have Il host Of friends who wish them
success and many blessings in life.
j. NJ. Whit!nore has gone to
Chicago TO learn the art Of enrray-
ing.
The Management OF the Grand
Opera House at Crookston inform
us that they will have the "Andrews
Opera Company" at their the,,ter,
Cl'ookston, Mimi, Tuesday, Jan.
10Th. Lets get up Il party and 20
down and enjoy life while we live.
= Mr.. Donald Robertson and Miss
Beulah Stone were married at Argyle
yesterday. Mr.. Robertson is
Argyle's popular postmaster and
druggist, we'll and favorbly known
all over the county; and Miss Stone
was one Of Marshall county's fair
damsels, who has grown up from
girl hood at Argyle and has lately
been a teacher in our schools. The
happy couple have the best wishes OF
their many friends, and the SHEAr
humbly adds it's blessing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
KnItkIn6

| have a first-class emitting ,nnchinc
aud am prepared to knit woolen un-
derwear, vests, jackets, hoods, scarfs,
socks. hose, and anything in the line
ofknit goods. My work is first class
and charges reasonable.
Miss MARY PETERSON.
At residence of Aug. Lnndgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
Farmers Take .N0tIce

HNT|fGGTS ZNEE Nv OTZCG.
We have now started our new roll
Ter feed mill back OF Lindberg &
Lundgren's ware house which has a
capacity OF 5000 bushels per day,
and invite all farmers to give us /,
trial. Price, 1.SO per ton.
LUNDELL & SKJELsTAD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
Found.

In the town OF McCrea, a horse.
Owner can have tile same by PROV
ing property and paying charges.
N. MANSFIELD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
For Safe.

Brood mares, stations, work horses
and colts Of ell ages for sale at prices
that will surprise you.
G. A. TULLER & Co.,
Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-14
Horses For Sale.

Horses, from u yearling colt to q
four hundred dollar team, for sale
by PEMBINA FARM Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11


laiiisen saoen, 9ir. $40 uno 521, GHosS3rooo=
nop, unb bOIeH Sic itb aas Bette gum ;,:eori9i:rn
Rrciie.
Son ictt bis CiterHloTtaa uerfauieu mir 3nabciiS
sln5u9c 10 auifdueEo DchlTcl - uuo uebmen oa<
fnr ole gertitGite ,Ghtuug aii-odb poH
le 1lHT HnNben, melte sur eriteH Communion 9e9eH
ooer coFTlrmirt neroen, Uier ciEeH ERierer IHSu9e
traaeH luerocH. lin GItcrH sum NerbeiitrpmeR pom
YrrH Ho gab nit ilreI &EateE gu EOtbiaen, uertNu7
len mir ubcr stntclieno gawiwole .lniiigc fur
81 uclhe II l:ocm SdoeH erter SGiie iu So uertnut
perotH, mo lutr debeH ,6neH Credit gcgca saHGbme
Der gcrngitcn gSpd)cniabImu9cu. Das 1T cine
Slcre, neItc etH tlu9cr Tater ooer Dmtttr uoerlez
ben tGHH.
biz gr itasn a"sr-oIf' nSr Ncyo iauO nno $Is le
aensmnusmtm idtt. 2tm genannteu sGilamirsn.
S1cpiots nnO eF Der S&obnuUg Der itotttiden
tiitns.sa tieimitcm .ana Dluuteu pdter "e'''s" '''
II 9elp"tuo
=, SIR Samcn ytmnrt ere aro5te Sfferte in ci ler
NusWdII iSriih -, yEe( = III yobbruua, DtarineblGu
uEo StpdrS iu Se uudj timer prddti9eH 8eihe s.. =
opntrazGraGcn (Capes) aus GeoI0rozGoTos. nit
iriparien 8trlen (beads) id0R rerSiert mo eett,
fur SO -.uRo mir Hehmen Ole fIsinjicu gSpdlcu=
5a5umgeu an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
Syriibja6rS= Wobitate't.
f 1T D( dnner.

ss crrcn bisie sain has aabtc Aormen fnsr Mann le
ber in ocr saht auswisiem gsas arbei s unS
Appretur unbeT rarn m ale @nbercn Sacn SnnScrc Nni
mcrilamfc be Sainn unn un Sru scuomst mnrbcu nnb
babn W l bsebrsnsper it, anf sag Glrgantc
mur,cr srmuacr 9Sarfeb Gbebus &amrc en
Supperebsn Sads pSr GnmaDs nit scaktcn nher nmas
aamcm nsurhn aeuns arben GHen rnire
Muswab S5 S1S S2O S22 mn s25 mms Gnem bic b
Glcaantecu sem saantirrm bic l MIS- Der fp=
Fsm aunbrnarbci ebenr wabrub S5nn bplau bic Ge h
parem. Seine polle Gaa snsc 1ureous Ern; Mhcrts
elegant searbcit gu alien Yrn sSir mSbten sc aud aui nne
6umepun=, Gbbu, 9Surfen amir Nm,se alien JacoHs
mee pupnlaren Yrin SO S2 bsrfanu umerf
mabe Sic hnO in cioiam nno beabai nnh polfnmmn m
r SnGars mcbr mertb Ml ncn, muoib cmpcbeapb
1T rbjas ebsb cine unaeure Musmabl gu niebriscren
Yreijcn, bonn ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
Slcpeiauo inooiNrt.
Ser o6alumet>6 lmb" uintmt @eihInHc an, it
oenen er fidl fur @rouer 6lcpcIauo ais oeu
naditen Yraii iocutidbaits 6anoioatem ers
rJ6rt y -rnorou ~ oSiu,a gNrrfe

Su Der 6reita95s Sltuug Oe5 Calumet
Clubs" bic inter &OriIe res tSrn. 6arrg
@eleS 9lult mO @rotofoQfIbrung oe5 g5rn.
WiidaeI Greunau itattiauo, iagte !9r. s..
Treemau Nafin: ry1r. FrQilotnt. gGlr
naheru uns elmer YrdI0euteumabl, Deyeu
8eoeuntug nid]t uberid]det weyoeu fam.
Die 9emofraten i'll Jeoem Staate DER Union
bereiten fd fiir jeoeu Gouilitt Dor, uuo eS
lfelnt mir, ais OBJ bieie Organization nd
bereit bulteu iOutc, ibren Autbeil GIL benz
&erte in bieiem Gonteite ;u thnn.
Die lln,erIdle0e Sullden Den bcioen gros
Ben Garieicn, Die i'd nm Die Gcutrole iiber
oas gano beloerbeu, iiuo 10 tlar oeftuir;, oaB
iie jeoermann betann! ilnO. Die Oemotras
tlld)e 4ariei tyltt ilir nldBlge 8eIauerunQ
ell NIB fir eiuen 5arli Der ben &eourinli.
len eluer 0touomity uer!ualteteu Hegiernn0
entipudt, unO gegeu Die ddnoIit)e republic
taniibe 3ariibq, Die ais Die nWcainleg.
Bill" befannt 1T. 9ie oemotratijhe Yartet
tdmpft iiir lofale Sclbityegierung uno Staa.
tsnredlte NIB gegen Die 3waugsbja. gle
fdmpit iIr Sparlamtelt bel JteglerungS-
ausgabeu, gcgeHiiber Der requbIltaniiden
Ealtel, Die in einer GOngreBieuIg cine Bill,
lion Collars uermiulgte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
SuBe nulercr nationaIen 9enfmaler,n pSo<
hrnifn1Ifeif nf,,N 60, ny

OuBe un)ercr Hationalen 2eEfm1ler," p9o<
benrau1en uno 0obensoneru.M
Sm Nal0geblete ;wlid]eu benz 2uItd)loB
9obenId)mangau, 9fegieruugS SbeSlrt Sber.
SHpern, &e5utSamt Sd)0ugau, uno Dem
Stdptfen 6lHeu, 9tegieruu95bs;i ;irt SdmGs
ben, SeSrfs0mt 6iiiien, lpithet Elm ungca
beurer SrdnO. Giue 9SalohQt)e Don 800
MorgeH lit bercitS pou ocu Slammeu per-
bsert moroen. ln 1000 Yerloueu MD 20
SeuetlpuBeu iino oil Der 9lrbelt, I'M peM
Ueuer Ginhalt ;u tbuu.
Gln 3tegelarbeiter, Namens lldrop, IN
Der Nelndenoorler=S StraBe mohuhaft, bat
beute lelue Nr0u unO letne Sd)megermutter
tobt 9eldloIea unO oanu SelbilmorO beqaus
gen. " MAR crit icit turSer 3eit perhsira.
tibet. Us beBt, baB Giferiud)t pa5 Miotlp
Der Sb0t mar.
Der Saljcr bat benz commauoireu0c' e.
neral Nl1re0 @raieu Ill 9Suloerlee, IL "r
gelern 60 Sabre alt muroe, I'll lelneT ;
burtstage cueu Backgammon 0hlltQrr ]
aus rulRld)em Sudle Qeidlenft mo if 3
gletb bulepOuf ietner iorto Msrnbeu
periid)ert.
@roBbersog Trsorid, BON SabeH
ltd', ME aus karlsruhe gemeloet ntro.
ehr langlam uou leiuem leBtcu NraHf
auIalle erbolcn.
Die GymmllIon ;Ur Iu5arbeituug
aageinetnen biIrgsrlid,en Geletbude de--,--.
9eutldllauo bGt rd Nun enolld) III Der alteu
StrettIrage, Oh Saul Dtietbe bridt bOhtn
eHtld)lc0en, rag Dies utdt eturete. (Otletbs
ucrr6ge oerllertu alIo nldjt nebr ihre blns
benbc Strait, menu auh oaS SauS, in mel
dem Die gerlet5eten Naume iI1 befinoen,
pertQurt mu0.)
Ser beriibmte 4ndtom uuo 9lutbropolog
Sermann 9Neder, 9teT1e Der bsoen btriibms
tell Sriioer SrteOrld] unb Sarl 9SeIder, ielbit
eit 1859 GrOfeiiOr III 0alle uuO 9irettor OeS
oortigen 2tOmli6en SntltHtS, hat geItern
III RlittgIeIt ietIleu 20. @eburtsta9 inter
augemeincr Shellu0bme gereiert.
III nemielbeu Gage bat Der betannte
MaiU;er &llobaucr uuo Oialer Sobauu Saps
tit ShOG, SObu Oe5 gletdnamigen $lOis
bllobauers, ietn 2eben gemaltiam OUrdl
SelbimorO geeuOet. (SNoQ mar 1918 III
.QiOtn; geboren, btloete lid III 0(iinhcn aus,
lleB iit Qbwed)lelup III 8Uoelbelm beISyaufz
furt, Wtolu3 uuo QOrmlaot nieoer. Sein
0aupnuert III Die 1862 in Ni0luS OuigeitcQte
eherHe .NolonaIitatuc S6IuerS. Anm. 3.
Hc0.)
Der 6eniprud, nit bcm bic @etreucn Don
Seuer 0leeS Sabr lAr Slblteler 0eld)ent all
ben NiiriteH SISmarf be9eltetcn, lautete,
ME ioIgt:
n5r't jurse 9olt cen gctboon! itarf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
STiir Auoben unD &iuDer.

n urrsm Sugenh Spartement nSn Sic allie bic leten Gnran
fit bic saio iene fnhr6e sHun ben MuFrcnr oises
Gurupas Gurrmainns use icbt Har sebr
bren srobe b mpnsDertbcr nfer micbrigcn rei
n nierc nn rSuaior nHse Babn m @ucBcn errg Gin unl
fanbses @nrmcn Sul An,Hg as, gSetsn, Matruen nHgc
9RecIrs Slnun Salcn Sate Mb 9nen alien iGnun
m Sbn elo lpar Sbcr Same bic as 9sne iu hsim Sparte
@nfan mat Hberreiem mit eeaanes snbenr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
lOas fir 0en ]Sna6en?
GritccmntnnionS= poer cinc,, Goit=
firmatioRs=2iu3mse

aommea Sic hirctt bierber nad) cedIt's supers
laifiSen Saoen, 9ir $40 uno 521, Siio=Srooo=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11

81 Cts. 25 Stiid idwarsen Senrietta.
81 Gts. @atines, garautirt, nift bUrdJ=
81 Gts. suid)mlteu, farbenfeit ldmars.
81 @ts. mertb 10 Gents, unler frelS
81 Gts. 81 Gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
SonDon=Sarf= =6ottesaGcr.

gmpieblensipcrtbe %egrdbnibitattcE in rtueH >
theilunaen. Greie $50 his $3.50, has pGueyi
4Hege berielben in iidl ltlieGt. (Didrj25 ,2Utte'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
0roHe
Sfer : Gr0ffuullg
. 1t t. % q arcn
- tit -
9. Noab 4 Sobues
sroeen 2sroaowap-csdoen,
birelt an Der Siiboit.Gde bon Sroabwah
uuo Gaiternsauenue
Mot,ta9 atmo Sienita9.

gSr iuCrber bel oieicr @cIesenbeit $50 Site, @prz
nets nRo Eutlp0aIeH= 9ioutden Der neueten }nlporz
tation nusiteeH, nno pr fiEb id1er, bas slle pobl
oaron thun peroen, ms einen Seiu abNlitotten che
iIe hre Sntdufe MAIDEN, ba mir 9Hen cine Griparnis
bon 81 bis So bel eoem ute sarantirsn. Der bel un5
9etauIt miro. gStr erudler I'M Seiihti9uua berielz
ben. Nudl lricerirer mir uuiPrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
ornBen ssriibjabrsss,esimm=9se . erfa,tf.

Ties ipirb fir Sie cine Gelesenteit iein, It bic
ncueten Nioben uHo giuiter BON Srihabrs@Sleiberz
1tonen ~ ttferH, as ea 'tHo Senrlstt9s, Seotorbz
Soros. SeioenSeuge, Sdeens, Tissues, gSeBtpaarer,
Sttereier, SpiteH, WiduteI, ViouiieH, unterSeus,
9stnplele SdmeiSer, 9tus, iHoiiheS SiHneH, Serren
guSltGiilruns s=ArtiteI, 3EabeRtleocr Ii. t. 10. Som
MEN Sic uno erparteH Sic puEoerpoQe bargains.
Sic peroen iidh rdlt enttduidt icbeH.
SeifoI9eHo eini9e peHige Der pieIeH Bargains bic
ipe Sie tHoen iperocn, Sbrer barren. Seine Iallen
SaritelInseH. sic iperoeu Iles, tpie GH9ese9t, I'm
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11
~ s d II & e!
-&9

gBeHn Sie tili9e, CUTE SdubpGarea fcuier uzo
,,br Iro:ent pGrsH modem. 10 oegea Sle IN oas al:s
bepa6r:e uno betanHte Stdlait 00E y GUE3e8Iod,
Vnthta:l= aSaacz Sdlubz Store, Jlr. l27, Roroz
csonitraac, ba Blagfur ommercr6eit NJ en- 1T.
SebeE Gle ia bic lSGGre bios an, e9s Sit no ans
ber5 tuuier, oGaH Ueroen Gle itbeH. ne 5br 1roft it,
Sausitute, NeIreHz uuo SameEz5iI;s uHo e'ummI'
ituse aile SorteH Sdlube-gut uHo bIIi5; Gu eI9oIt
ieoer 2au,r cine 6lade iraH5oni9er Spu4sgollmr
ais GjeihCHt.
n. B.-l8ie oGs Sabre, 10 aud oteiss 9obr cine
cute 2lu5ua5I 60rirmGaoegz Stu5e GD 3aao ilT
anG6eH IHo gidoheR.
$. , II i3c8t tof,
Rr. f25 uno 160, Gorpz tSasitrsBe.
(W6rS1O ,24ttei iS,S,SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-11

Ste grcpbcic;mna ocS ~Scutithen Sorseipoms
Sentem," Oab Der @onpsrncar ole Sta
uidlt nrtcrscidlncn tpcroe, srihut iid,. -
S,r. Srptpm meimt, DER Sppoucntcn icicn
Su @ieIe unO Oct Sciurwprtcr iu sSenisc.
gmcnSirmng oes sirtifeIs 10 ocr ~Siu
OF 1IgbtS" aIs abbnlic pprgcidjIaaen.
The Forrest City times., 1892-10-14
Why We Have Leap Years.

Why is it that there have to be leap years-that all of our years are not of the same length? According to the New York Advertiser it arises from the fact that the year does not consist of an exact number of days. The length of the day and that of the year are measures of the motions of the earth. The globe we live on moves in two ways. It turns itself around like
 a spinning top and at the same time it goes steadily Forward like d bullet shot from gun. It turns itself once com pletely around in 24 of our hours as shown by the clock; this amount of time we call day. Its forward or on-
 ward motion carries it around the sun ill a path that is nearly a circle; the time it takes to go completely around we call year. The first motion gives us day and night, following each other in turn (the word day" here having now a different meaning-namely, not 24 hours, but the time of daylight). The second motion gives us days (that is, periods of daylight growing gradu- ally longer and then gradually shorter, one end of the earth turning more to the sun for half the time, and the other end for the other half, and this brings us summer and winter and the seasons. Now the length of the year IS found to be nearly 365t times the length of the day of "A hours-that is, the year is 365 days long and nearly six hours more. It is these six hours that gives us leap years, and it is the
 "Dearly" that we find the reason foI 1900 not being one of their number.