davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
Useful Information for
the Farmer.
IRRIGATING LAND BY PUMPS.
The Roofs Should Be Carefully Consid-
cred by All Who May Sink
Wells for Pumps.

Where years ago it might not have
been, it is now possible to lrrigate many
fair and productive acres by pumping
and thereby be independent OF all the
present systems of water courses and
charges. gentleman who has Byron
Jackson centrifugal pump upon his place,
SAYS the Bakersfield Californian, has
made a careful observation as to costs
and capacity of this kind of work The
plant will cost as follows: Engine, $500;
pump, 5000; average well, say 5000; or
81 800 for plant. With thirty-foot lift
the pump has a capacity of one cubic
foot per second, and with ten or twelve
foot lift, two cubic feet per second. The
water should be used direct from the
pump, as, if storage reservoir is used,
there is additional expense and loss of
water from seepage and evaporation.
With small bitches and attention one
cubic inch of water per second is ample
for l6O acres in vines and trees, and
while using the pump it will keep two
men busy handling the water, for, prop
erly applied, from seven to eight acres
can be irrigated each day. If alfalfa is
laid ont in narrow checks, so that the
water can gently run over it, three acres
day can be irrigated in this manner.
OF course, if flooding be practiced, each
acre will require the old amount of one
and one-fourth cubic feet per second for
twenty-four hours.
The costs of running this pump are
one cord of wood-$2. 50-or three loads
of sagebrush at about the same cost;
labor running engine, $1.65; incidentals,
5 cents-a total of $3.50 for, say, seven
and one-half acres, or 90 cents per acre.
The engine of fifteen-horse power is am
pie for a pump of double the capacity
given above, and the said pump only
costs 800 more originally.
One thing should be carefully consid-
cred by all who sink wells from which
water is intended to be pumped, and
that is the roof of the well. If the cas-
ing ends in a stratum of sand and gravel,
as the water is rapidly sucked out,
there is bound to be a cave, so the bor-
ing should continue until there is clay
roof at least twenty feet in thickness,
for with such a roof there will never be
cave or obstruction to the free flow of
the greatly to be desired water supply.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
Feeding flesh to Hogs.

IL Is common practice where extern
slVe outchering business is carried on to
reed the otfal to hogs. Pork thus made
Is not SO good as that made from grains,
and II there are any indications Of dis
ease IN animals, even though undevel-
oped' 1t may break out in hogs eating
such material. The rule that only herb
and grain-feeding animals are fit for food
is a good one. The hog was by the Mo
sac law pronounced unclean, and left to
himself, he will be. 1t is only as extra
care Is taken to prevent the hog from
eating offensive food that its flesh is good
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
warming Soil by Draining.

Evaporation of water dispes heat
more rapidly than anything else. So
iohg as all the surplus water in soil has
70 pe evaporated to escape, then the soil
VIII remain cold. Even hot sunshine
goes not warm it to any considerable
uepth. Winds and sun cause the evan
grafton ,a TO progress more rapidly, and
may ~ sometimes make the soil beneath
the surface colder than before.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
A Free Climate

Look hereT' she exclaimed ssTbis ;s Tor
rlble. You charge me TWENTY-FIVE CENTS f. I for
tnat card of buttons, and back east 7 conId
get them for ten cents.n '0'''"
Yes, ma'am, but just think of the elaoant
climate you get throwed in with evor1 eard
OF buttons Santa Barbara lCa1S D., ''-O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
Root-Grafted Apple Trees.

The preference of nurserymen for
root-grafted apple trees comes from the
fact that by taking very small pieces of
roots they can multiply stocks of new
varieties much more rapidly than they
can by top-grafting where young tree,
however large, makes when grated only
a single stock. Root-grafting is also
largely done in winter or at other times
when outdoor work is impossible. The
young natural Seeding makes at first
usually larger growth the first year or
twoA Here the advantages of top-grait-
act n 6dat Tbs lbs rS6 sfe tree from see
bears transplanting better. and in a few
years the variety is on roots Of its own,
so as to insure symmetrical growth OF
the tree above ground. Old top-grafted
trees usually show where the union was
made by larger growth either above or
below it, and if the top is less vigorous,
the trunk below is filed with suckers
produced by sap, for which there is no
other outlet,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

Dagley-l wonder why this Internal beg
gar Is Always waiting on the corner as come
out of the office? '- - 0O'''o
~ uagley-He wants you to drop nickel 50
you can see him go.-Life.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26
T. WoLFSoN. ::
2anee rebete fie engIif4 an

o.. .S IL q. ...y:rx
Suats s,;s !sDs's ns sa sllW aH.
uxsS.:Sm ~ S.'u1e v'"'e' t'W uAo h'u1e oer'
pussa.noSu. ns ..i A e.r,
W W.. so..p :. s'A w.. Eye'l .s..9lsI iDeI'
u.n .as y; 'ss as W. Dna.esM @ ..:. aussIlp1svsll'
@ass tvas w .ySns.. EnSa noy I.!.5a'gsslsA gaDe.
Ss san' a'1ss ns,a. NV xI. va.sls gl!aglung
sasssls. SyssM 3" e''ee S'uu''wea StlsnA1A't
OsIs;sisa. g;a;aa w.u,x.. W.. LIZ sa.
fos n.yS n;s.;t .tIsa KY ga.ssl. !a !aI aag
s.v sSS' s;stxa.. Ts ~" ~ .s ..aI ~ 'gusaiun.s
an,xsI;u n. tib.'aI." a.. Iay iaD.nlaas y! a!T CT
MSan.uys.g Masaaa GU eas.,s 1sanaaSa'B laI ~ ol'
nS.saAs. 1oS,,. S'son.'eS. M..fs VIZ !!e'aer oss'
j, a;.,a .1uams "ar az. u.'en & Mal9eUnhg oOaaus'
S.~S.y. s;,ss,. M..si;x ~ ss..S LIN . w'sn!g P9uts
.m ~. aSsGS Mse.;g aS aSo yan'g !ue..s, pug
sx;nao., :. ~. o'St.il ra:o, W. s.a DpIgI M ~
saa.a aSsm oS y" 'e,1.i oM 'ialaea ns. n, Ipslis
taS's - :. ua'" w uso.s Ieeiahls
oDa S.."s.n. ~ uls' 'sg ige.b, Det1Itg
W n.s.ne Sg'papgesI 9'uallW. penn lg
'ual .S Ssl 'eg.ss ~ e. Dsl Ew e!He pOHalne
euI .glsa csFg MaWeH lonale. gttlt
Glauea % aMesB OsE1sn glaIpe tW =
s."1se Uag'laoeh Megr als auoere, uno
y gu'.e W i!e g Dog! enloedI. OogielG
& Es M'g Hua nle 8elleol uao Eets noer.
ssgsM Mgsas. 20! : . :l 10 paB!e es lgr oo@ etrss
au.MDs y! .glsa paans miU IN t9rem
gahSsa oaneer ~ umFftaea nno - =
~ gIelI lD.eoeI tune - pie Ountelgeti
usauuIg ..a!.ng oa Das ga1O IIaarlge, palo eumos
.ln''ys Sayetn, NH Oem CT nag eiat'
y gen ~. 1a8smolIqea Hma4 IofllaDr: @raFn,
% g,soI gsalgsn pon Teea, es gteoi
ang g.mm!lWe gsieelBungen oon etnet
uuDerDIeHien Selt9telf - Das tptrD
alol eegrtHen, aosr bonn 3tnOerslau.
pen eIlaBt - @rann - t@ CLAUDE, lG
mar 1niU etn Slno, als Wtelanie fi1
uttL QW IeUeW NDeMD DefID0fe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26
9te Semtid,e aolonsc wfiiufter.

War 3tpet Sabren - 10 lnelbet Der
Denilon .6eralb" in einer ieiner leb.
ten Nummern = trat eine Nn3abl bon
unternebmenben oeutf6en Birgern au.
fammen, um elm etpa Is WseiIen ueif.
LID bDn @dinesbiae, @pot @ounip, an
/, ber MiiIouri, GauIas unb Seras Babn
liegenbes Stud 2anb su elmer beutlhen
&olonie aus3ulegen unb Dor elm paar
Sagen baben bic bort anseHebeIten Sc.
lonttten, bte in3Diiden auf ungefdbr
rs Gamilien uub 500 26pfe angeuad,.
zen nno, oen 3netteH 9eburtstag tbres
Slae1@eHs ooer mopl 6ener geia9t,
9DrTes, mel9em ne Den ytamen M u n.
Eer oetgele9t paoen - Dabrldbelnltdb
msl1 oie gfegr5aDl Der Sepobner aus
2DeIIatea oereDt-mit ben eatipre@en'
oea SeFltWteiten getetert.
Ste nenen 4afteoler baben tebt i9on
II ,o0U Ader Sanoss, allo ungsfdbr
lo0 Ader far ole Tattl1lte, unter Gul'
tlr uno Der grfolg, tpel9en tie nit benz
9noau DON gDet3ea uno anosrtpeitigen
Slelntoraertrtt9ten, 9afer, Gsrlte, ,iotDie
BON @attorbobnen uno ionftigen Mders
bauprooutten er3ielt baben, 1T elm iebr
enti@ieoener gemelen, oerart, bal bic
&olonie fi6 I'm bIabenoffen 3uitaube
OellHoel, ntt Caumnoae nno b!s9er
Ha1 eIloG oUo ader oeFeut noroen.
D'e .geMslh0e esHe9! ouslglleBll@
ens 6algoi.len. DON pen oIsDerigen
MotOHlEsn EAo elal9e olrettaus Deutl9s
laap SeL9mmem, ole groBSTe 3aDi aoer
ons aanlas, 1eofasta, Wfinourt uno
SoIDa.
Der nDerolo1 fitbrt biefes 8eiipteI
Der Wttntters Golonie an, um 3u 3eigen,
ipas fieiBige uab fparfame @inwanberer
aud In anberen Sbeilen BON Seras su
5tanoe bringen f6nnten. gs eiebt
nod ptele Saufenbe bon Adern fn su>
ten Sanbes, pie mon es fi9 nur tpiins
l9en fann-figt bas Blatt bin5u-bie
NIT gletdbem @rfolge beruenbet tperben
tonnten unb In ben alten Meifaaieu
gtebt es biele bunberte bon fleiBigen,
aber nit tbrer Nage unaufriebenen
oeutloben Garmern, tDel6e iebt mad ben
@rfolgen, tuel9e bic 3oloniiien in Miins
lter auf3utpeiien baben, getuillt unb bes
reit feln tptirben, fi9 ebenFals In Sc.
ras aieber3ulahen.
STIR ben, tpelder bic Roloniiatious.
GeI9iGte DON Seras fennt uub bieielbe.
mie cine qroBe 3abI ber nod, i'm ceutrqs
len uub ,peiiliden 2onbestbeile leben.
ben beutlden lioniere. ieIb{f mitoe.
madt unb bur@aemad,t bat, 1T es pobl
faum nDtbiq hier peitldufioer boro1lf
einauaebeu. mas Der beutid'e QoIoniff
felt beinob eiuem boIben Sobrbunbert
it5ou fiir Die gntmidluno unieres gtoa.
tes oetbou unh oeIeifiet bot Sic Gnnns
, ties 6arris. COLORADO. Nuffiu ssopette
0ictorio. Detpitt gDoihinoton Guohn.
lupe, gomal, Renball, Meoina, @illes,
pie II. a., tpel9e beute au BEN reidIien
bes 2anbes geb6ren uuo bic 5liibenb.
fen MeberIalIuugen in iid fdbIieBen,
legen bas bette unb berebtefe 3eugnib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26
6erntatt,t &eImbolt.

0lneu & 4 m
r.. Psoisllpl g ysiMana y yslMgDlB " per'
oas.;O a%, Osllsm % i.s"3'gns. ys19.'s!aS loe9en
gslss.' ~. .:' Da.u' ~ n'sus.uyl Oea n gIpb1s
" Dsa' !os!!sa aIe.Ie oeuI@eI " ueaaaer,
.us'gs y ~ osn! ungegeuIeH @uIlgmuHge
Dsa 9.atnsp!UsalWallen IN oer yeeu5eli
aa.sSsu..'t gaosM, Dsnn e gaI EW MOI
auI EN- UaW oel@ranlt, lonoera 1tg
oellg'eoeAen 9ewlomeI uno IN 1eoem
gpGWeWGgeaoes gelelTel. Ia@oem et
~ .Oer pgpFI lelhen Sgarftnn uno
| !sihs lognWs %ta!l 0emleleH, manole ct
Iq per p9pNologle au nao erran9 per
Ssl9mpge, lnoem ef NH per Slar9e1l
Oes gsalpematllers ote 9roBte Ausoauer
aao Jelngeil oes GIpe5lmenilrens per.
oa9O. VI gai o'e pgpFolD8'lge 4luH't
Hao SpuI 5u lgref geu.lgen Doge en-
gooea uno oufg ole gr1aDung oes Au'
geHlplegeis Der letoenoen ufeal@Delt ei'
neH 1algaBoafea aleap 9elelnef. Damn
Snr pDpFt, 3irnd8elegrf, nat ct etie
Nslee DON proolemen Der yle9anlt cts
Tol9retg oeDanoelf uao Die grfori@uHg
per Srlge,naagen uno Der yerpenoDar'
telt per SlelirlaiiGt. lpeeleu oer slettros
o9aamI1, mslea1llW 8eforoerf.
Sn yotsoam 9eoorea, I'm gerllner
JlIeOrlg gSllDelms Snpllut far ote
mllliarar3lli@e Sau1oagn norgeotIoet,
gal SelmgOiB oiele nar Iunl Saare. DIS
io4o, eer1ol9L geraaW mar CT profel<
lpt IN &OaI9soer9, Sona. pe'oeloeIg,
eMunsg III osr'lH: O.e DtOeH uno 2t'
tel, ole INN 3aglrelW oerlieDen tpor'
oen nHo 3u melWeh aug oas Aoelss
ptaollai ge9oft, egren ntDf 10, tDte
ote SraWte leiner AroelI. Oas 8eleg
Ssa ~. = q y 80 > tmn oe y pel aIaI Wst, a
yso eyss. y. e. a.tsss ~sayl ,o.1 en .u.iSuI1 lc4z =
m SI.uai, .a.s4s =, g'enseSse ao4L uyae OGH pst
asaS;a sug;a'gsn ss;sq @n.Isanas ~ wlllsn.lelUH'
.uav.s ,,,n.;,g hays.S.s'sn gSu. uaO 5as.p Ma'gs'
mM Hu. OeSeunuet gut FBte dH 0le
Sasne @ SsI 2gpplgele" uoel e'e SnIpe'
s% g9ms. VIC sl9aa,ang M an uI ua9 pas Ser'
ly.o.aue" ust aoet.IDIpsl e!ne ldre,
s'1I 'ea altDaoM.lWeh grmillsiua9en
9asmuE1renos % AnigauuHg' gs er8tot,
eaB M que Na!nlsll@elnun9ea me@aais
,ge So19Ga8e mp, ole nag oea pgplls
tai!lgsn 9euho8elegen H@ o0h3'epea,
1aB D. utlage uno Dlflua9, Staftoer'
ia;n iaa nho @sT,an slg f9 h lmn.er eI osden. ole
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26

f9e Bauer bat in Seras fdon au fefen
Sub gefaBt uub ii9 als ein fhr bie gntz
pidlung bes 2anbes gu tpertbboGes
Mrbeitselement bendbrt, ais baB es
ra6gli6 unb I'm Suterefe bes 9taates
uno ber 2anbbeRBer ieIbit phnidenss
tDertb fein f6nnte, ibm bic Sbtr all bers
f4lieben. Ser Na9pu1s, Der ibon
lett ldnger als einem Menfdenalter In
Seras iebbaften teuti9en yauern ift
ouBerbem ein an 3abl unb Nrbeits.
traft gu farfer, als baB er R9 in enge
8reusen eiubdmmen lieBe; fdngt er
bod iebt i6on on, fi6 beionoers I'm
fhbweiili@en Sbeile bes 2anbes elm TN.
mer gr6Beres @ebiet 3u erobern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26
(SOrtfesuaa foIgt.)
Gin 8arantirteS Mittef aeaeu bic
(}rihi,e.

Wir autorfren ben anse;etsten 0pptbeter, Sbuen
pr. atnss Msues Selmtttel sesen e4wtnbiu6t, Sus
zen nnn Grd!tnns au plsen6e gebtnsuns Su ptrfau=
ZEN: 9genn Ste BON ber Grippe befaaen fub, unb
eteies attel ben anetiunsen entipre6enb sebrauden
gGuen, tnosm Sts es einsebenb prpbtren, nnb penn
Ste oann tetne Beferuu9 burda baifelbe perfphren,
6ann 14tdeH sic bic GlaiHe ,urld nnb Sic werben
JpI @elp burhd befpmren. geir MAIDEN btcs Gnsebpt
IN Selse Der 9robarttsen Grplse, peIte btes Wttel
bet Der lsstldbrtsen 0rtppen Gphemte auf,upetien
eatte: aBtr baben BON tenem Sale seb6rt, in benz
6as Watttel nt@t sebolfen bate. U4dn made einen
gerluG. BrSbehafden fret bel DretB, 1bpmpfpn &
70. @rDbe Slaiaen so Gents nnb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26
Out amsseben"

9as ysut ausieben" bdnst niGt Bios BON ber Souts
farbe ab. GS les ttefer benu es bdnat ppu tei qe.
inneen 3uttanbe Der tnneren Srsane aS S bic 9eBer
gnbdttS; banu isbt man sells unb suus aus, iit ber
Masen tn nnerenuns, haun iicbt man bpspeptilt
grdmltd unb pereriebli9 aus. Gorge fur quite Sc
lnnebet, baun ptrlt Gu rsut ausie6en~. electric
cutters IT, 9aS srDbe Seilmttte, bas anresenb unb bes
iepeno auf PIE tnneren Sr9ane einpirtt. @S perrebt
snsletd Gnsf6ldse, @eiAwire, SleGten unb Icniiiae
1nreiniStetten Der 9aut, nno per6oit einen reinen
1e'nt' gu bdben tn Der Gpotbefe bon Dreis, Ibcmp=
ION 4. Go. 30 Gents hte GIai9s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26

= Die MiiibeiIung oer ,R0In.
3tg.", bob ber 9aiier BON Rublanb bic
eiulabung BEG heutfhen &aifers onae.
nomnlen unb f'siea an, 70. Ottpber in
berlin beiu9en ,osrSe. ibeint cine 9lri
bon 8eifdtigung batin 3u finben, Oab
Der g3ar feline N5reife BON 2opeubaaen
bis gum IL. Ottober beri6oben Bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26
g L dh dtsb OIL.

gBas ba5en Sic beute2 = Sd6nen
&oftbraten. @eefiteat, eneIii1en Bros
ten. .-gfein, eeben Sic mir nur ct.
mas @infa9es unb Biliges. sd
m6hte beute ui@t Diel-Idulbie bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26

- perfin's Minbmablen unb Sum.
pen unb WaRer > gebdlter au itiebrigen
Preilen au baben Lei &. 8. 6of.
bein5 am Militdr plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26
Der Srudfo o B 0 b.

Sat: 6eba Gellner!
2ellner: Sic wtniden. msin 6err |!
8att: 2elner. bas 1T tpobl elm tIeis
ner Drudfehler, i'd babe RaIbs | Ser
betelt uno sic baben mir 2aIts leoer
9ebrobt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26

9as Bette sssnerbpI5 fur Ofen unb
Ganlin, fotDie quite 3oble aus benz Sn.
bianer Serritorium unb Colorado err
bdlt man bon ber "Sunset Wood Co."
SeIephon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26

: gs beiBt, ber 26nis Rarl bon
Numdnien beabfGtise bemnddit ab3u.
balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26

upbDftaliibe Optif" unb ,pbpRolo=
glide Optif" borIieet. Damn ftuoirte
er bic Sonempfinbungen unb gab aud,
bier neue Nufi9Itifie, inbem er bic
Glangfarbe In ben @runbton unb bic
0bertone 5erIegte unb bas Weien bon
2onfonan3 unb Diifonan3 ersriinbete.
Der @leftrisitdtslebre bat 6elmbolb
mebrere e9rifteH gepibmet, 10 ,lleber
bic Nertbeilung elettrifder 5tr6me In
t6rperli@en 2eitern", rlleber Die 8beo>
rte Der glettrobpnamit4 sunb anbere
gebiegene abbanblungen hber bic bers
f9iebenfen tpiGtigen SSragen, Die ct aes
legentlib beribrt bat. aeigen, mie er
fpieIenb 6ie iduierigaen @egeuttdube
f9 angeeignet, beberri1t uno bef6rs
bert bat.
st beritebt es au9. popuIdr au
i9reiben, obne baB bic Darjtelung uiis
ienf9aftli@e 8ertiefung unb bornebme
Gorm permiKen Idet. Seine polle
Dur4oringuns bet Materie eelfattet
ibm, letbt be1 fdnbli9 3u iein, nod benz
Worte Gi6tes, baB man bas. mas man
tlar geba9t bat, au1 tlar iagen tanu.
9elmbolb 1T tein uelteutiaeenber Stu,
bengelebrter, ion6ern geielIig, gaftz
freuMbli9, elm Mann bon ben aenins
1enoten nmgaugsformen. ST weiIt
aur 3eit In Stalien, lim an leinem 70.
@eburtstage in Der Seimatb ni6t ses
feiert su tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26

= No@ ME aubor, - beiBt es in ei.
aer GorresponbenS aus 3empfeab BON
"a. September. - 1T auf ber 6oufton,
uno Seras Central Babn 6as Sc.
i6dftstreibeu Elm 10 lebbaftes getpeieu,
pie geraoe i'm iebissn Nugenblide; ;
blele Der Beanten mtifien bic boppelte
Arbeit thun; 10 geualtis III bas Jra9t.
gef@dft; fat ftiinblid fomnen bier Bel
Sag uno bet Na6t 3hge bur6, tpeI6e
bie Steine bon ben 9ebbetter Briid1en
nod GaIDeifon brinsen, unb anbere
3ttge nit Sizes, ber ftir bic MufIdhttuna
bes Babnbettes n6rblid bon bier aes
brau@t wirb. Nod er6ber miro Der
8ef9dftsorang tperben, menn bic glu=
itins unb Horbweit Babn erff big
Mtarble Galls fertis 1T, unb bas pirb
binnen Sturgeon Der Gaa fein; es pirb
oann notbDenoig tperben. bon 6ou|fon
big S:nifon ein boppeItes @eIeiie ,u
le9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-26

Ser San YeOrO Syringe Yarf
1T unter ber 8ermaItune bes 6erru
Tra4t 2rif6 pieber Der g M.
mel plabftir GamiIien geuor,
ben, ber er frtiber mar. Msan fiubet
bort ffets elm gutes publifum unb 6err
Rrif4 laoet bic Gamilien Der etabt Elm,
ben Bart su befu6eu. 2tibler Mufs
entbaltsOrt; groBe sauberfeit i'm gsars
te; aufmertiame 8ebienuns; grfris
i6ungen aller Mrt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-04
THE PENSION IDEA SPREADING.

Postmaster-General Wanamaker holds
that the clerks in the postoffice depart
ment should he retired on a pension after
n certain period of service. and the Veteran
Letter Carriers Association, of New York.
has issued circular announcing that a
bill will be submitted to the next congress
providing for the retirement on half paw
of letter carriers in the various cities and
postal districts of the country after twenty
years service. Fred Douglass proposes
that the emancipated negroes should be
pensioned on the ground that "the nation.
as a nation, has sinned against the negro.
IL robbed him of the rewards of his labor
during more than two hundred years. and
its repentance will not be genuine and
complete until, according TO the measure
of its ability, It shall have made restitu-
ton"
Which is about as plausible as il would
be to pension all the Indians in America
because the white race have at various
times robbed them of their lands during
the last two hundred years.
The proposition to pension the postofice
clerks and letter carriers, because the nosi.
tons which they voluntarily have accepted
are not very remuneratiye, is absurd. Two
thirds of the wage earning classes receive
less than $500 year after years Of service.
and there is no more reason why govern
ment employment should demand a pen.
sion rather than private employment.
Indeed, In England the socialist labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-04
A COUNTRY SUMNER Pastoral

las written by leaned scholar of the c,tx
rom knowledge derived from etymoiogicsi
deductions rather than from actual experie5ce
would flee from the city's rule and law
From its fashion and form cut loose
And go where the strawberry grows on its strsv
And the gooseberry grows on its goose.
Where the catnip tree is climbed by the cat
As she croucbes for her prey
The gulleless and unsuspecting rat
On the rattan bush at play.
/ win watch at ease the saffron COW
And the cowlet in their glee,
As they leap in joy from bough TO bourh
On the top of the cowslip tree:
Where the musical partridge drums on his
drum,
And the wooiehuck ehucks hts wood
And the dog devouTs the dogwood plum
In the primitive solitude
Oh, let me drink from the moss-grown numo
That was hewn from the pumpkin tree
lat mush and milk from q rural stumn
From form and fasaion free;
New-gathered muSh from the mushroom vins
And milk from the milk weed sweet
with luscious pineapple from the pine
such food as the gods might satl
And then 20 the whi;ewsshed dairy I'll turn.
Where the dairynaaid fastening HES.
Her rudy and golden haired butter 10 ehuvn
From tie milk of the butterflies;
And i II rise st morn with The early bird.
To the fragrant farm-yard pass,
wien the farmer turns his beautiful herd
VI grasshoPpess out 10 grass.
-Sansusi Wals5 FssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-04

atty. The industries and wage-workers
of the country ought never to be taxed to
pension any soldier who is capable of
reasonably assured self-support. THE
true rewards of loyalty cannot consist in
recompense. gifts, compensstions or re-
munerations. They are not reqnital or
desert. The duty of loyalty is q
moral obligation. The true reward of 10y
atty must be moral Observation-Disclosures"
To the question What would have be-
come of the nation if the old soldiers had
not saved II" Lieutenant Foote answers
by saying:
The question Ia much more pertinent, "what
would have become of the old soldiers IL they
had not done their duty manfully and had not
been suecessful?" Those who claim that the
loyal volunteers saved the nation for others,
disinherit them They went TO the rescue of
their own country and saved IL for themselves.
For 30 doing. honor, not compensation. is their
true reward.
Boyle O'Reilley expressed the same high
thought in these fine lines:
Common debts are scored and cancelled. weighed
and measured out for gold;
But the debts from men to ages, their account is
never told.
When q manful stroke is made
Must we raise purse to pay it-making manli-
ness trader
When the soldier saves the battle, wraps the
dag around his heart,
Who shall desecrate his honor with the values
OF the msrt7