davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

" erfIeaeItc 6oreerunsss Hnacb nte. nit Der aui'
&fhrift Proposal for 30-inch and I6-inch En-
CINE Lstnes, and 36-inCh by 36-iuch PlAner"
berieben unO on ben s9oarO Of aparos" Der StaOt
Baltimore aOre;frt, iperoen bis W I I ip o d, ben
o.. Rcpember 1902, 9orutittags II l5r. i'm @iireau
bes carbohydrates, Ratbbdus, Baltimore, gto.,
~cnteegsu qenrmneu fdr bic 2i,fsrung nQer Hrbtt=
ten, YlatcrilIien, Transportation NIB complete Abz
litferuno an Die g~9aHer=9tb6roe Der StuOt Saltl=
more, #. o. b.,4 Baltimore, nh, elmer Oh 3Dz
56lieen YRuidineu=G rebbanf, elmer q lGs3ouigen
Mai6insn=Sr ebbaut unD eines % 36s3oatgsa bel
36zj6aigeu 6obtls, esmdB ben Spe3ifitatioHtn, bic
i'm @iireau oes @afer=SHgenjeurs I'M &atbbaule
BON Baltimore, N}o., 5u erbalten ttno.
Ollie 6orOtruugss gngebote miftn BON etneni be=
qlaubiqten Shed in Der 605e Oon $4,000, Qe3ogen
an Srore Ots 0lanors uno StoOtratbc5 pon &dltiz
more, beoleittt isin, uno ipiro bon Dem ertoI0rctben
Dieter bic Stelunq elmer 5ufricpGntelcnoCn Surgz
iaaFt fir bic gepiHtnbaitt Gug fiibrun9 o:s ueber=
tintommtns, benz ~botpelter GOutrattlpcrthe glti6z
tontnteno, O~erlanqt.
gluotbOtftsacr f6nncn Qr0fbpts iur irgenO cine
Obcr ale objqen Mnibintu s~iHreibeu.
Die ontratt=9erqebuHQsz9eb6rb b;bolt nd oos
Rebt oor, irgenO ipcI6e ober aae ~9In9cbOte 81 psrz
i%ptrfsn.
GIfreS NJ. Cuif,
@afer=3ugcuicu-.
9citdtigt:
Sbpmas O. Sanes,
9rdiocnt hts r@oaro ri aparDs.1
(9too13, 4l5,17, Is, 10, 20 l,222l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

8pnb Der r9eutf9en rum b.
f9au" lit uns bus Nopemberbeft
bur9 bic 8u9banblung BON 9. 6.
@te8ert, 0r. 9, @ait 16. Str, Nepz
gOrf, 5ugegangen. emma Ribbed
tbeilt in bemiel6en r@ine &nabenz
freunbIaaft &atier Srtebri4's bes
9ritten" nit. bic intereiiiren tptrb, ba
cine gan3e Reibe 8riefe bes iungen
YrinSen, grpBentbeils aus benz Sabre
1848, eingeflo4ten TT, in fpel9en feline
2iebenspiirbigteit gu Sage tritt.
@eiter finb cine Ghdratteriitit 80d<
lein's BON Qb. Jrep unb cine Bis
mardsStubie BON g. Setter BON Sn=
tereFe. @olf BON S4ierbrano be-
banbelt ben imperialiftifGen 8ebans
fen in 4meritd. Weitere 8eitrage lies
fern 6. pldbboffz2ejeune iiber Saline.
Cine literariI6e, pie cine POlitIiGe
Hunbf4au f4lieben bas 9eft ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
.nfehh m. Gnihinn.

Gs farb pl0Bli8 eonntna, osn .. NOotmbcr
1902, Morgtns, all Scr3trantbeit 5oipb VI.
G~uibin1, sobn os peritorbeuen Soicpb GuIbihg,
Jun, Die 5ruulrzGcramouje'n fjnOtu III 0 7 g c II,
2isutag, Otu d. Noptmbtr, Rabmtttags y ubr,
in iciutr lcbttn g9obuunq, Iy 7OS, Qart=NDtnus,
itatt. Sttne G%r:unOs, iouie Die GreunOe Der 6a=
Mile fno sirQelaOen. 9eIroi0ung priUltim. @lt!r,
feline 9lumsn! C32S-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

aus GngIanb fommt bic
Melbung, baB bas Rettungsboot bes
Norfpegers Sonpig pGbrenO zines
@turmes i'm Gnglif6en 8unul Die
9rpbe gldn5enb ~beitanben babe. Der
einem @lobus dbnlide Npparut tonnte
fogar BON ieiner 8eiuBung in ben
Safen BON 9oper, einige Meilen, gez
1teuert iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

0ie 8p1bdusbeute 3 e 8
Y~ufonz9iitriftes bat, pie 9r. @barlez
ion BON 9 auz0epartement Der cana
bii9en Regierung mttt6eilt, i'm lebten
Sabre II MtIionen Dollars betragen.
6r. G6arIeIOn tbeilt ipeiter nit, baB
Die @tabt 9apfon iebt Elm pObIgez
pronetes @emetnpeien lei, in pel6em
bas Northumberland our6uus ni9t
me6r bas grobe Wort fibre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

Der tur3Gt9 in Berlin
berItpr6ene 9rOfeiOr Or. 9er9arbt
bat Der notwithstanding gu
@iir5burg feline groBe unb %pert3bpGe
9ripatbi6liotbef berma4t, nit Der
8egriinbung, baB er iein gan5es nil
fenI6aftli6es 80nnen Der uniOeritt
Miir36urq perbdnfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

Die 8ertreter Der fran
50iiI4en 8ergleute ertldren, OaB tie
1inii9tli9 Der 2obnerb0bungen Ni4ts
errei9t bdtten, pobl aber ieien Die
sugeItdnbenen 8ortbeile Der Offers
renten fpert6bpG. Die 9rubens8ez
feQi6aften oes 9epartements bu Norb
baden fi9 ndmlt4 perpflt4tet, Die
&ente fir 55zidbrige 8ergleute, bic 30
Sabre Bel berfelben 9eieGiduft gear
beitet baden, auf 600 6rancs gu err
b0ben; bic 3ente fir Die, 1pel4e ni9t
Bel berielben @eien14aft %gearbeitet
Raben, auf $50 6rancs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
Sulin8 3. SeHftn8.

SD ,sioe hermit an, oaB id in Qr. 1Ol, 8;ftz
6apettt= StrlBc, jpii6tn 6barless uuo gibcrtpz
StruBe, Elm @tihait as iabci}ircuOcr Sups.;cr,
9ubbcr NM 2iamauttn=1ldtItr t|roifntt babe. 9iaz
manttns 5aFuua,n elm: Sp3jdlitdt. 3~0sdbriQt
prattiibe Griubrung. o03itt @narprtjic fir 6ocl=
ftciut, oltcs Uol0, Silber, 4llt;nl unO ]plattirts
Sbmudiubtn. iHOO2j-lDtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
Baltimore
Alts ure iuuerldffec
g z.

GIseaute Gcmpier tdqIin, QaegtHomm,u 5onHs
tags ron ben HeusH Eicrs gr. 10, IL, II uH6 II.
SIQbts StrG5s. I'M 6.3O Lhr Gbeuos rad Oh @ofni
Comfort, Wurfolt, GurtSmDutb unc dlEu
@unttcn ecS SHernB. Scrblnhung III BortszloUtb
nit Der Stuboar6 GIr yIuit" gcibloitHsT 3ug, Bortss
mouth nab Atio1ia. SH3e BeIbiHouu5 Eu 2btl5o5
brHa nit Der ~9lorioIi uuo SaIoIluG," .yioIioli unS
eoutbtrn." ~gtIaEiic unb GaupIlt" uHo -NcIiOl! ans
g0tftIz SiitEbahH.- Unb NIT Der -Sle Dominion.
t,nIt' rob JsnbsTrs uEo !DaIhlHator, va.
WiSa.ittttn mob ern tdro2GIi5ta Plaat. SuyaTiSis
9nllisn.sIuutr. S!tttriFts S;ltrttGE6. Ga.lSt,
t,l!una. aoita fT:l u.Gn btlea' RallSu> 3.uRu "a
goIuaF III SIZti'BhUau bu SqC2laiL SGbuch
So,uUe:s. arb Ss!gut.SueFt. 7tttytss IS9S
SCeH y. 2hrtw0ub. GBLaiam Rantc0
p't.ITGhtt7t g,n III uHs Rot EsrsA
anb B.atrsi.Ui0raaI. 6. EruDn. 8 etstt. EI,ni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
9nmnfIhffssM m,eiaen.

2rorSOemtG6er b.
~ Rese[mdBige
9ampf = S6iffa9rt
slUiThen
Baltimore unO Bremen
bur9 Die rtelIen unb erprobten, nit
alien Standardization %perie4enen
Poitbampfer eriter &lafe:
rR9ein," o8runbenburg, "
nNedar," ,GaFel,"
nMain," n8re8luu."
9te @rpeOitionstage Iinb, ME folgt:
bon Baltimore: -
pN}ain," Samftag, ben 6. DECEMBER,
2 ll6r Ra6mtttu9s.
r@iqe6oO," Mittpo4, ben II. De-
SENDER, 2 u6r 9u4mittugs.
p8eimar," Mittpo9, ben "a. De-
5em6er, 2 u6r Na6mittags.
DRarl5ru6e," Mittno6, oen 7. San,
2 rbr Na6mittags.
ng}atn," M}ittpo4, ben IA. Sanuar,
z ubr Na3mittags.
~OlOen6urg," Mittpo9, ben 81. Saz
nudr, 2 ubr Ra8mittagS.
3O tt5tnbtAs 9uifaee 9rttTe:
Con Baltimore nab Bremen $50. 90
Bon Bremen NAB Baltimore so. 90
3Dtite Railtcs9aFlgts9rsis:
Bon S42. so an.
aunoreiiss9iutte BON 9LltImors:
mad Bremen unO 5urud S64 OG
Btgtn 6rd$t uno 9lfage Denot u;an f5 On Si,
@sueraI=A9eut,H
u. S3uma6er &c g.,
Rr. s, eaO=gap. straSt.
Ooer
@hpdrb Raine,
Office Oss .9suti3tn GOrrsipOnOtnttn.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
Sulin NH. @iintbcr.

Gs ftarb am .. Ruucm6cr 1902 nab larqem 2ejs
Den 9ulja %. @iintber i'm 50. Gebensiabre. las
@NrdbujB iiu0tt morQen SiInitdg, Nn y.
9opcmbcr, % ubr Rabmittaes, pom Srauerbauie,
Vr. 30. Cf4otnricttazS trabe, aus TAFT. JreunOe
unO @,rrpauote Tno a6tun0sooa singsIaOtn.
(32S-g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
Sampfer ptrId Zen Baltimore >
MI. Nr \ ,,vA IN RE,b.d. zaR.-n.

9urb=giGcts nab allen Quu'ttu E6nen grs6srt,
gsp5d aufOcotbtn unO Raiitcnlimmsr i'm 9prars
rtiuUirt pcrotn in Den bjtfeeu 8urtaur: Rr. l9,
I2O uro l27, Gts9oltinortsStr., oocr ben 6uupts
@iJrcaur, Rr. $50, 2igbtsStruB,, Baltimore. SRI.
Reuben Softer. g. Z. @hism,
@encrdIH@eibaTtSfldrer. GereraIsBIlets Aeent
Z. 8. Wlc SanueL ~rsIisHOer 4afast,ys ggsnt.
(4ua3lt&S-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
QouSnu.0arf. 6 elieterD.

N.u, etftiontn Fub Jest sur gtR6tieuru bergss
fittst. gitls nusuepdbLts Cots. Der Superiuttn'
bent oes Crumbs uno goSsns piro isos gsuiinibts
@usfunft ertbeilsu. Sas Grematori Il IN
ftbt tdeli6 iur Snfptttiou often. Msosn Rdberrm
tp.ube man F4 an ben 6uptrintsRoentsH oor an
has glrtau in q I. I'll, Met=SaratoeasStrabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
0arblanb & 0rnnipLbnniazGi liz
bahuzGnmhuauie,

@~Ottb=aptnur uno CaI=5tatt0n:
Ds5.aHtH dH 0otsHtlgcH HaD YoEff "a, I'M 4-S
gloresHs uHD 3.Q5 gadmirtags.
g.r.aicu an 0obsntagsH na4 Gtlta, ia, nm
75G D,orasu5, 3O uHO 40 Gabm.t;a3s.
gtr.af,u an g9ob.HtaV:u nab St:1tt, Y5., nm
80, $50 Norgtns, 800, 430 3u3mItta3s uH1
600 abtHos.
gtrlaFsn on 5oun.aotn nab Stltd, pa, UNI $50
9lorqsHs uHo 400 Ra5mittl8s.
@srlaFeu an SoHutaQcu nab gegait, Ytb., nm
$50 TsOrgtns. AGO 3abmittags uHo 1000
I. e. ROrrig, gsnsraIsgsibdf ats Hbru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
cnrrn Nnne's Giienhahns6n.

NabrpGau tratiH Strait q. 8 #. 1902.
Sampler psrlafen 9i,s CIR. 10, 2iQbtzStrabs:
8dgli3 lu5gsuOmmm 5omfag els 9ormittaqs
unb 3Ij Ra6mitIa9s; 6amIa9g UNI 6.I5 gors
mittngs uuo , ubr 9uamittaes mad R.utsJglauo,
Gtutrspilt, 2eiDts unb 3Dii6eHtationtu.
gni9luB an .SsldiUars & Gbsi. GiisHbabuS ua9
Cation, CEiorO uub 3pii5sntationsu.
6rabt pirD tHtotgen genpmmen al Wo6tutaasR
bis 6 ubr qbcnos.
telephone: 6. & 3. (6t. gauO 31O2. WlO. (6.n1
81. 8. @. 5rOItI.
(DleIZIl5s GtHralsS tiadits tabrsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
6. @. RrGormif. Gran Sso' " Va'Iua'
Raufus e. 2IeGormi6,
0a;AerheFto<ter uuN SinbnIidmtrer,

sRDpef=Gdt GptosridsGDe. uHo 9uIasttaStr,
iupi, saoof=Gds 2ombarDs5tr. uHO GultoR=Got.
Rb.-Gourt 1881 Q. 6. q 9.-St. 9au! 1910 i.
CDttI8,IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

Die 81 Sugeni
bat benz engliiden &Olonialmini itet
chamberlain 81 fetner &etfe mad
Giibafrita foIgenoen Sang al
@egir" 9%epibmet:
r8enn Gbam6erIuin, ben 9uten,
9u trdgit uuf f4panfer 8dbn =
. Qsgir, 9err Der 5lutben,
90 nimm Did ieiner an
Sd min Oamit nidt Iagen,
Dap er eriuuFen ion
Dies mar fir 0einen Magen,
. 2legir, idauOerDoQ!
Stein! mag er bier auf Grben
Sod tpeilen man9es SaRr,
9o9 ieefranf LAB i'm perOen,
0ie's Steiner por inn mar"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24
pon gsnnfO10onio.Nss etattsa.

Bon eunfpGbani cav {. : Statt6M
Rat Qb:Gao.lpbia uHo PtlDsQOrt, lis, $50 gors
%nIittags, 52J, SAP 9u&m., 7H uHo ILIS
GbtuDs, tdgljh.
BUR mad Qb!oosPbiu, LII, 800 unO 635 @a9'
qaB gofon o5Hs mtdftG. 542 Raarr. t87l6.
Rad Waibinqton, GIpreb, 6.2I 900 Io2JQeas'
2.l0, 4.25, COG RatW-, tl3l,9, IA @0thos'
an mc6entuqsH, 9.4 Nbtuos Uur SomHt99s.
Accommodation. 5.54, $50 glorgeHs, on gSo1th'
tagsu. 1880 un0 6.I5 Ru9m., td5ll5. SoHH'
tags Rur 8.35 QOrm.
Rad annapolis, TAI 9orr. un0 447 Wo@m. an
gBO6sntuqeu. Sountags, 900 Born.
9tG6 gops's GrstFsGiHit, IA 9ormittaG5 uro 44l
9abmiitn55 an gB09tntagcH. 900 9oEm'iic37
6OHHtu0s.
Gbfabrt pom Darlington uc5
Saltlm0rG
500, $50, Oils, 100, 745, 80, Isl, SO, 600,
1000, 1925, 1850, 1l.W 90rm, 1915. I2.45, 10,
l.33, POI, Bis, $50 400 gimittDL 40, 40,
4.33, 40, $40 Nlbm., els, $50, Ills, 745,
1000, 1910, II35 abtuos uuO 1910 Rabts.
SoHntugs, $50, 100, 80, 81, $40, 900, 9.05,
1925, 1880, 100 Born, 1915, l.lj, POI, 3.I5.
$50 400 2imitdDG 40. 4.20, $50, $40 Nabm.,
Go. 6.%0, us, 7,45, 1000, 1910 ab:no5 MD
@:Ocu. @iletsH uHo GuGrpIdueu nab alien Cunts
ten iprt1e man in Der GaIotrt=Statton on Der
RoroofsGds bon Baltimore uH0 GnlpertsStrube
ulo IN Der union= StutiDH Dor.
Setdd DiUo duf in DEM Purcau an Der Rorooits
eat osH Baltimore uno eoloLt'5traBt .ubgsH
etbtnt Crors esbolt uHo init Marlin otrisbtHa
81. 9ut6tHoR, Z " 8eOb,
n.rgefGdftsfi5rtg. Gen. FgahsstRSsGa&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

%lEtc Settttn8en tGorrelponOsuteuy,
zoe. pro 5uubeIt. gu babsH in Der SfFce bts .3sus
Ehen @onsIpoHetateH,- gGltImsTss Str. uRh 80
Office gpsAuE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-24

anmmt mas untcrrithtct @ndh

Gic ~ftiuitcn ie bier importirtcn &anoyicuo69;1
ipebcu cinqetroffcn NM turjc ,3tit a~usQeitclt bel
s. 3tttmar, CIR, 1433, rlean So TT q 3 C.
327-9
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
Something New In Mechanics.

SOHletniNS new NecnauICS.
Great is the humor of woman when
she doesn't mean it, great is the nerve
of woman when she doesn't need it,
and great are the nerves of woman
when it so pleases her. This combina-
ton is biamable for the following: a
very pretty girl sat in Long Island
railroad train. Suddenly the whistle
blew 1t is perhaps not necessary to
say that a Long Island railroad whis-
tie Is more efficacious than otherwise.
1t is tuned to the key of w and Is op-
Grated with great diapason, giving
out brand Of yelping shrek different
from anything known to nature. TIC
repeat, the whistle whistled. "O-o-ow!'
cried the pretty girl. isn't that aw-
full? should think the railroad COM
pany would have these things oiled. It
is an outrage" Her companion had
often heard Of wetting whistles. but
never before OF oiling them. Think it
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
FLOWER AND TREE.

Keep begonias where the air is not
leaves.
In watering house plants sufficient
should be given to soak the soil thor
oughly.
A tree is nearly dormant in winter,
especially one that has been lately
transplanted.
Plants in a dormant state require
very little water during the winter,
and an excess will cause decay.
.Drenching rosebushes with strong
and other destructive insects and pests.
To root cuttings quickly fill saucer
full of sand, into which the slips may
be set. Keep the sand the consistency
of mud
Never give up decaying rosebush
until you have tried watering it two or
three times week with SCOT tea for a
short time.
Reporting OF plants becomes neces-
sary for two redsons-the plant uses
up the available fertility in the soil
and fills the pots with roots.
To prevent crotched trees from split
ting after they come into bearing twist
and fasten two small limbs together,
and as the stem grows it will prevent
splitting.
Cuttings of quick growing herhace-
Gus plants, like heliotrope, verbena,
phloS, geraniums, root quickly. chrys-
anthemums quickest Of all. Choose
cuttings when the plants are most Wig
orouS
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
NATURES ICEHOUSE
Food For Eirds That Is Preserved In
....L.. -. the Arctic REGIONS.

Food For birds That Is Preserved In
the Arctic Regions.
The number of birds that go to the
arctic regions to breed is vast beyond
conception. They go not by th5u-
sands, but by tens and hundreds of
thousands, and because nowhere else
in the world does nature provide at
the same time and in the same place
such a lavish prodigality of food.
The vegetatiNl consists of cranberry,
cloudberry and croWberry bushes, and
these, forced by the perpetual sun
shine of the arctic summer, bear enor-
nous crops Of fruit But the crop is
not ripe until the middle and end OF
the arctic summer, and if the fruit eat
ing birds had to wait until it was ripe
they would starve in the meantime, so
they arrive on the very day of the
melting Of the snow.
But each year the snow descends on
an immense crop of ripe fruit before
the birds have time to gather it. It is
thus preserved perfectly fresh and
pure, and the melting Of the snow dis
ClOScS. Tic Lie
ed last years crop hanging on them
or lying, ready to be eaten, on the
ground.
The frozen meal stretches across the
breadth Of northern Asia. 1t never
decays and is accessible the moment
the snow melts. The same heat which
thaws the fruit brings into being the
most prolific insect life in the world
the mosquito swarms on the tundra.
No European can live there without a
veil after the snow melts. The gun
barrels are black with them, and
clouds of them often obscure the sight
Thus the insect eating birds have
only to open their mouths to fill them
with mosquitoes, and thus the pres
ence of swarms Of cliff chaffs, pipis
and the wagtails in this arctic region
is accounted for.-Pearson's.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
WITH Ak AND BLOCK
Criminal Executions In Prussia Still
Performed by the Headsrnan.

Criminal Executions In Prussia Still
Performed by the Headsrnan.
Seventeenth century methods still
prevail in Prussia in the matter Of the
execution of criminals. The man SEN
fenced there to suffer capital punish
ment is led to the fatal block, and his
head is chopped off with identically the
same sort Of ak as that which was
used to put a period to the career Of
Charles l. in the Tower of London on
that fateful Both Of January 252 years
ago. Practically the only difference
between the twentieth century execu-
ton and that of the time of Cromwell
is that the condemned is not put to
death publicly.
In many parts of the German empire
the guillotine has taken the place of
the gallows and the block, but in Prus-
sia old fashioned justice clings tena-
ciously to the old fashions and not
the rope nor the automatic knife nor
the power of electricity has been able to
displace the broadax as the laws Off
cial implement Of death. The only
concession made to modern sentiment
is in the garb of the eXecutioner.
This functionary does not, as in the
earlier times, dress in doublet and hose
and hide his ensanguined identity be-
hind frightsome mask. Instead, he
appears at the execution garbed in a
frock coat of somber hue and correct
cut, and he wears upon his head, even
when delivering the death stroke, tall
silk hat. His three assistants are SIM
ilarly attired.
Why this garb was chosen no one
can say authoritatively. It is one Of
those things the origin Of which ap-
pears to have been forgotten with the
originators. But it is the lawful cos
tune, prescribed in the regulations,
which apply also to the twelve civil
ian witnesses who must attend an ex-
ecution, with the result that stranger
witness is unable to say until the ak
has fallen which of the other fifteen
silk hated, frock coated individuals
grouped about him is the man who
lives by death.-New York Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
THE RIGHT TO VOTE.
In England 1t Is Withheld From
Many Full Fledged Citizens.

In England 1t Is Withheld From
Many Full Pledged Citizens.
There are many full fedged English
citizens who are disqualified from
membership in parliament and from
taking any part in parliamentary elec-
tons. Thus all peers of the realm, ex-
cept those Irish peers who do not hap
pen to have been elected for life to
represent their order in the house Of
franchise. So, too, are police officials,
high and low. They neither have a
vote nor are they eligible.
1neligibility to parliament extends to
the Anglican clergy, to Scottish Pres
byterian ministers and to the Roman
Catholic priesthood. Undischarged
bankrupts and those convicted Of fell
ony and who have not completed their
sentences and are merely freed on
tickets of leave are likewise disQuali-
fed from election to parliament. So.
too, are young men under the age Of
twentyone and persons who, having
been judicially declared insane, have
not been legally restored to their civic
rights and privileges.
Insanity, however, does not consti-
tute any disqualification in the case Of
the upper house Of parliament. Luna
tics are permitted to take part in the
divisions in the gilded chamber, and at
the time when the Irish home rule bill,
enacted by the house of commons, was
defeated by the house of lords no less
than three crazy peers We're brought
down to Westminster by their keepers
from the insane asylums in which they
We're held under restraint and voted as
hereditary legislators against home
rule being granted to Erin.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
WAS AN lNGRATE.-
Why The Dispute Over Daniel Re-
mains Unsettled.

why The Dispute Over Daniel Re-
mains Unsettled.
lone winters day seven or eight
years ago." said the drummer. Il found
myself in a Vermont village. with the
snow five feet deep and the thermome
ter standing at % degrees below. The
stage could 20 no farther and turned
into the village inn to wait for break.
| was there for six days and seven
nights before there was any let up.
Every night few villagers dropped
into the barrcom to talk and smoke,
and it was always the same talk and
the same old pipes When the weather
finally softened and was told that the
stage would start out next day, ex-
pressed my qualification rather enthu-
siastically. and an old fellow looked at
me in surprise and asked:
Haven't you been treated purity
well for the last weekY
Yes; can't complain
Haven't four or i've OF us dropped
In here every night to chirk you upY
yes
duV0u We IOIu AUOUI % ATS 0UO
snakes and Wildcats and everything
else we could think Off
!" I'm sure you have
That's what we've done, stranger
he continued. and we was preparin' to
do more. Bush johnson, he don't be-
ieye that Dan'l was cast into the hons
den. while Deacon Farnsworth is will
In 10 swear to it We was goin' to have
'em up here tomorrer night and let 'em
dispute and call each other boss
thieves and liars for your eiification.
and now you up and tell Us that you
are goin' and are glad to get away. It
don't appear to this community that
you are man with any too much graf
itnod in vonr makeups Detroit Free
Texas, Florida. Mississippi ana oener
states south begin In the winter to shin
berries north, and as the season ad-
vances the growers farther north begin
to supply the demand. and as the sun
advances toward the north the berries
ripen until In the summer time the
northland comes up with its crop OF
this delicious fruit Strawberries grow
even as far away to the north as Alas
ka- With the many good varieties any
given locality can be supplied with this
splendid fruit
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
i VILLAGE OF BELvIEW.

sI sSVILEAGE@O OF BELVIE 5s
M President of conncil-G. II RAIN
Conncilmen. q. q. Dredge, A Leonard, q
A. Lehmann s
# Recorder-OttoG Goetze. .83
Treasurer. NJ Thomson.
a Assessor-C. C. Enestved .TS 5s
Justices of the Peace. s. Gunelson, a.
M. Keene.
MORGAN VILLAGE. sss3
President of Council-A p Metag.
Councilmen-JohnMar Chas. Porter, j.
e.. .Albrecnt.S III ss
Recorder-Dtto Gerstmann. 558
Treasurer-H. NJ. Bali. i$5 sSa
: Assessor-Joe Hartwick.
Justice Of the Peace oe Hartwick.
Constable-Joe dopfenspirg 5.55
VILLAGE OF REVERE. 5&5
President of Council Emil Rasmussen.
81 Councilmen--Frank Doyle, Ira d. Parker M Il
Martin Wentz. n 4
Recorder. M. Rolfe. 8
Treasurer. J. sDittbenner. i.
Assessor--P.A. Peterson. s
Justice of the Peace--J. NJ Stephenson.
. Constable Gus Sablas.
sANBoRN.
II President OF COuncil-Alberti Schmidt
Councilmeh-H. Schwerdtfeger, M. Duly, M
E. j. Breitkreutz.
Recorder-Geo. Sackreiter. 8
Treasurer. Schellenberger. 81
Assessor-F. w. Stevens.
Justice of the Peace-Geo. Huenergarth.
= Consta able-Peter Pint
SEAFORTH.
President of Councll-Jos. Nestaval.
Councilmen-G. H. Johnson, A. w. Mil
bradt, P. j. Schnlitz
Recorder-Alvin Longbotton.
Treasurer-P. J. Borte.
Justice of the Peace-Dr. E. Ruel Jellison
Consta able-Edw. Pearson.
VESTA.
Recorder. II. Wallace.
Justice of the Peace-O. T. Snnde, F. Yeht-
ner.
able-R. II. Lee.
WALNUT GROVE.
Mayor-A.s D. McRae. s
Councilmen-W. j. Swoffer, E. C.tNelson,
DO. Bulen.
Recorder-W. A. Masters.
s Assessor-F. w. Damp
able-Artnur Berryle.
Justice-H. A. Perkins.
Is X g
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
What He Game For.

A learned judge who was one OF the
guests at dinner was Unexpectedly
called upon to reply to toast Recov.
ering somewhat from his surprise, be
said that his situation reminded him
Of the story Of man who fell into the
water while he was fishing.
With no little difficulty he was res
cued, and, after he had regained his
breath and was In a fairly comforta.
BILE condition, his rescuer asked him
how he came to fall into the water.
ST did not come to fall into the wa
ter" replied the unfortunate fisherman
81 came to fish"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
Voices to Order.

A knowledge of the physiology Of the
human larynx has made it possible to
supply artificial voices to persons who
have been deprived Of the one nature
gave them, and number of cases ex-
list where the cavity has been opened
and larynx made OF suitable mate
rial with rubber membranes has been
inserted and become practically useful
In speech.