davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-14
5treii
unS bIuti9er Kampf in PomeiteaS,
um Giienf6nis Garnegie's YSerfe.
zuc:fer ssssn yinfsrtons.

Zen 9lrbeitern Der Carnegie lber
Gitnpclte i'll Spmelteao, bel T,ttsbur9
Ia, wuroe cine 9Obnberabnlnoerunl
an9etIlnolSt; iie itreltten uno belestel
DIE gSertr, nm Die Inltellrn9 BON 9tl6tt
Union, NrbcItern 81 perbinoern; oel
ourb lie mo ben SduBSpl gum plelC
NiilllOnen rciben rGllent6nis" gewor'
oene SeiiBer riei Hlnterton'lhe Yolijlf
item - uuiere llnabbdu9isen nel nen IL
.plutpfratllbe 0torotuehte Sanoe"
- perbei uno elm blutiaer aampi wal
Die 6ol0e. pier oas @l6ti9ite aus Den
Serltirn Der aliociirten Hrelie:
0Omeltslo, ga, g. Jnli, 4.45 Wtori
aens. 30U Ylntertpn Detectives mad
ten ben 8eriuh, all Den bleli9en Stabl-
iperten III lanoeu, moran p!e allrgelteIl'
ten @abeu Der Streiter lie binoerten.
lln9eldbr 100 Sbiiiie iuuroen 9eweb.
ielt. 3lpei Strelter iino erldollen. Die
8mtertuus muroen belm erlten Nn9rlfl
,urild9ei6lagen. S6rr Swel Stunoen
Dor NntuRit Der Bopte batteu etiuO
1000 Menihen an ben ufern fes6lul'
les lid auselammelt.
Die Stabllperfe baben einen belunoe'
rem 2auoun9splab innerbalb ibrer Gin
Sdunun9, mo es i6ien aniduglid, ais
lperoe man bic 9sintertoas am 3ugan9
81 benz 5abritplas aibt bineern tonaen,
glls ieoob Die Ypote in Sift famen,
lieB bic anssiammelte MeHse ii6 nihi
Suriidbalten. Mit miloem@eiGrei ltiir5'
te Tie aui Die Ginsdununs, bieielbe waro
nieoergerliiea, uno balo ltanoen gesen
1000 Mann an Der 2auoung. Die HiHs
iertonS iollen bel ibrem 2anbun9suer'
iud Die erlten Sbiiiie eeieuert baben.
iuprani Die iuiitbenoe Menge aui lie ein'
orans uno tie in Die goOte jilriidtrieb.
SpGter. Tas @eipebrieuer beuts
Moraen bauerte 10 Minutsn. Der er,
ite, Der aui SeiteE Der Streifer rel,
mar Martin Wsrrp, Elm Seiser. Neben
oemielben itano ein llngar. glls oer'
ielbe li6 ilber Merrp beugte I'm benlel.
ben aufjubeben, wuro er ebenialls burf)
cine ansel nieberseitredt.
Gs beiBt, bob beim lesten 3uiam'
menitoB bier Iintertous, setroiien bon
augeln Der StreiIer. iiber Sprb ge'
itiir5t unb ertrnnfen iino.
10 llbr. Die Streiier baben ober.
balb Der Bopte Gel in ben 6luB sslei'
tet uno in Hranb' seitedt., Gas Boot
siebt ii& ,arhd.
10.15. Die Hinfertons iheinen BEN
llnter9anse perfauen. Ser Tampier,
Der tbre 8Oote ben5Iub berauisebradt,
1T abseiabren. Die aanone Der Strei.
Ter wirb ole poar Miuuten abseieue,t,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-14
Elm GrIllemdller.

Sebt entpuppt lid Der in Cincinnati
auiseiteaie Prohibitions Bra.
Iioenti ba its ssaanbioat Vlb
10 G Il ppn galifornien ais elmer Der al.
teiten nno seriebeniten gtniisbler ienes
Staates uno ebemaliger-S hnapps.
brenner. Gr fam 1871 mad Cali.
iornien, ebe baiielbe in bic @ei .Staaien
arfsenomnen mar, ilnsirte oils Dol
metlher uno BON 1S44-1S45 ais No
jutant oes oann burb cine 8epplutipn
pertrie5enen @oupernenrS Mibelfpre,
no. 8ipiuell idloB iid oann 5remeni
an. wuroe ls49 Wlitslieb Der eriten
fonitltutionellen @erlammluna, 1850
Staatsienator. 1855 0slesat gum be-
mofratiihen gtationalconpent, pdbrear
oes 8rieses 8ommanoem Der 5. 8ri.
gaoe Der caliiornisben WiiliS, BON 1864
bis 1867 GonsreBmitslieo, 1875 4ous
uerneurstanoioat anf bent vunpartei.
iiten AHtimcnopol"s 9idet, uno ieiioem
1T er reselmdbis AMI benz Hrobibitipns.
tidet aeusien. Bibipell pirb aui ,rei
bis 4 MilIiOnen seiddbt. Gr bstrieb
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-14
1llp riI 1ln,TdIui,.


.. SuIt. gan 6ruuctsco. lle
9roRte Iuuamitiobrt Der lpeIt ger p@'ant
E3WSH So gcborJg. welde III Der Sorioot
pou Slu 6ruucsco, nlgbIauo Stoton, ges
lc8tn IT. wuroe beute onrd < GrpIonouen
gdun6 ;tritor. 5ie erlIe GrpIonOn eriolgs
tt IN tirrm dbgeionoerten lSebduoe mo toos
tste arbuter. Ce ouoereu arbeter, 200
al Sc 3lbl, iudten ld eurb elll9e 6In6t
;u rett,n ais jpe welteTe bredllbe erpIo
i,oucn bic auoeren VsbGuoe ;ertrummerten
Gs miro btri6tet oqB iIber 100 Utenlhen,
meit Gbmcieu, lbr yebeu ptrlorsn bobsn.
Sie 0ridillteruus puro, III Der sdnjenStaet
uerlpuu uno ulele CbeoGuoe HART bei6dolst.
tSIn Sumelynlaoen al Der ortten StraBe
puroe dur ote StraBe bindusgebIdlen. un'
;Qbllse Shduienlter uno CberIIhter wurs
ben ;srtrllmmert.
Sdredlide 6suersbrunlt II.
SaIiiar, q. Q. Sstern brad III Z l..
Spbus eln Seuer aus, Tpe IS bic Staot
nod ME rre6t bat Gas 6eusr brad nab
reno zines betisen ltorOHerWlnoes III ,insu
b0I;rnsn GsbsuOe III Yong oiu, nobe Der
Spips Oes Ssrses aus. Der groBe sSaller'
mou9el aui Der nObs uno Der bsitIse Stnrm
usrbinOcrten ale antrsnsun9en iur SetGmz
piung oee 6euers. CSlubenoe Al4e uno
5eurrbranet aOssn nad allen Ri6un9sn
mO snt3iuOeten 6eusrsbrinlts al sinem0u'
eeuO aussiu uoerlis9snOer Steuen. Sas
eutieiielis Clement brsitets iib raid nu6 benz
ouien aus uua uersbrte aues aul lsIner
Sabu Sa5 9on;e Centrum bel Slaot III
sm rGudrnoer Srummerbauisn.
10. Nuli. ct. 5obns, ~ j. Dor:
lduise Sdoguusen baben srseben, oaB Der
onr6 Die SsuerSbruuit uerlriudts S6aosn
unseiGbr s25. 900 900 betrast unO 10000
Msnidcn Oboo9Ios sewOrOsn iino. Die Rul'
uen brtunen tmmer nod unO Die Staot III
uupanublr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-14
Shpdr;er Satesn.

ShwarSer Satesn.
30 3Oll brett, -aneerspO 20 Cts. .. D.,
be- unfcr Freie 12I Cts. -&a
30 9Ol, tllr5e Stiide, wertb Is s p.g..
1O@te.
0noiih ponsee.
80 3Oa, ruertb Is Gts. .. y, filr 1O9.
S'wolIfIausIl, semuitsrt.
30 3ou brett, 80 bis 15@. .. y.
Rditune.
Bette Gualitdt SncisO 8lau 4 6. .. y.
30 3oa brett 10
Ssllinrbis. s........ss.s.. 3 A''"
berren'bemosn;eus.
Eercale, 80 3oll brett ...... 9 G!s.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-14
Gban,penD Srps.'
9epartmcnt Storc
cin poaitdnOis ncues
Sriiblinespaarenla9er
erboten oa or6Bte oeier pbbeounten Jlrma a8te
Gin poahdnois ncmes

srbolter ous ar0B pom cr pOblbauun 5Irmu aeSci8te
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-14
WfrWDprrn'S
preis>SHte
fir
hirIrn 3ftnnnt.
Pamen.k .kietaerftpfte

2lrnoIS's Psuriettd.
46 3ou brett, nit SeiOen 9tvpretur
as Gents per gara.
9u allen 5arbcn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-14
,5rdu;6fibs Ser9s.

46 3Ol, sanj ruolIen, importirt ~ q.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-14
Dir baben;

r be,obleu Gen 9nsenO arGer mn Gents meh Runo W
Butter ber 9uSeu in Der Staot Is Ut n enrem S0r Del
uus u fauIen urb Gr we nit GntduIr I'M Sstrnse Oon
800 penfeu bDd 9eribmt uIn 6amer 5reHnon
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
THE LABOR WORLD.

NEW YORK has a woman cobbler.
In Japan the women load the vessels.
MAINE BARRIERS go from house to house.
FITCHBURG, Mass. has never had
strike.
NEW YoKK's 81" road employees receive
their pay in gold.
1 SACRAMENTO, Cal, is said to be the best
organized city in this country.
THE British Trades Union Congress IA
vored an eignt-hour day made compulsory
by law.
THE Canadian Labor Congress advocated
paternaIism and also the exclusion Of the
Chinese.
THERE is a movement among the London
ON Sundays.
The six day law has been adopted by the
printers in Philadelphia. The penalty for
violation of the rule is s..
OF about 100 strikes fortv-seven were
failures in Italy last year. Over las, 600
men participated in these strikes.
LABOR speeches are delivered by means Of
the photograph in many meetings Of the
political labor campaign in Queensland,
Australia.
The Government Labor Bureau at Bris-
bane, Australia, has about 5000 applications
for work every week, of whom hardly one
tenth can be placed at very low wages.
MANY of the sawmills in the lumber re-
gions of Michigan are idle, the men em
ployed to operate them having gone on
strike to enforce demand for better wages.
THE Amalgamated Society of Engineers
has declared by vote of "a, 500 out of 20,
600 members that overtime is an evil detri-
mental to workInen generally and should be
abolished.
THE daily wage of regular hand at the
Hungarian mines is only thirty-two cents to
forty cents, and of a temporary hand
twenty eight cents. Boys are paid from
twelve cents TO twenty-four cents a day,
and women from twelve cents to twenty
cents. In the coal mines the wages are
rather higher; men are paid from forty
eight cents to sixty cents day, boys twenty
cents to twenty EIGHT cents, and women
eighteen cents to twenty cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
SHRINKAGE OF MILK.

During the hot, dry months when flies
are abundant, COWS are almost sure to
shrink in the milk flow. There are some
points about this matter that are we'll to
consider. A great many dairy farmers
follow the practice of turning tue COWS
into small pasture at night for the sake
of the convenience Of finding them the
next morning. During the day the COWS
are so bothered by flies that they will lot
eat what they should even if it is easily
procured. If they cannot Craze at night
the result will be that they get too little
food in the twcntv-four hours, and must
in consequence shrink in their milk. The
wise dairyman will see to it that the COW
has plenty to eat. If 1t requires little
extra study aud effort on his part to get
it for her he will do it, for be knows this
important fact, that if the COW shrlnks IN
summer he can rever get her back to as
large a flow in the fall as he otherwise
would. Good management Of the COWS
is one Of the foundations of success In
milk production. Flies in the day time
and continent at night will beat the
best COW in the world.-Hoard' S Dairy
men.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
TIE VIRTUES OF STONES.

l have heard a farmer brag that he
hardly had stone on his place as large
as his hand, and to most farmers the
idea of stony farm is aDhorrent. This
is a mistake, and stones, like almost
everything else, are not without their
virtues. They help to make the soil rich
by constantly wearing away and giving
to it new material. They make it mel
low and porous, and when GOODNESS is
needed they keep it cool. In warm
weather they cool very quickly at night
and condense the dew, thus gathering
moisture from the driest air, SO the land
does not bake in dry season or run to-
gether in a wet. Then the stones gather
the water around them, making the soil
porous. In winter they give warmth to
the ground, for they absorb and retain
the heat from the sun. AS long as they
do not interfere with the cultivation Of
the land let them remain.-American
Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
CARE OF FENCE CoRNLKs.

Next to the garden, which ought to be
the best but is too often the worst look
ing place on the farm, the fence corners
are likely, at this time, to need the most
attention. 1t goes without saying that
it IS difficult to keep these places clean.
It is still more difficult to get them clean
after they have been allowed to become
foul. And yet the farmer who has a
high ideal Of what farm should be will
not be contented to have his fence
corners become a tangled hedge OF
bushes or nest of weeds. Bushes are
worse than weeds, for the latter can be
cut more readily and are not nearly as
difficult to destroy. Not that it is easy
to eradicate weeds when they have taken
possession of fence corners and have
been allowed 30 ripeu their seeds and
mature their stalks year after year with
nothing to interfere with their growth
and development. But it is play to dis
pose of snch plants when compared with
the uprooting of wild cherry bushes,
oardnacks, blackberry bushes AID
similar growtas which fird congenial
home in neglected fence corners. Iet
even the latter puisances can be cStir-
pated. It will take good deal o: work
10 do it, but if the work is wisely direct
ed, aud is continued long enough, II
will BRING its reward. Simply cutting
of the tops, two or three inches from tho
ground, onoc year will net De effective.
Renewing the fence, blowing III
crounI, and planting it to some croE
which requires clean cultivation, is the
.nos, e!Ticic-t course. If this il fol
loved for twJ c. three seasons IN success
sion t;c lan.l c.c then be s-edrd and caa
be easly Kept can. Wnere this eoar't
is improbable, Cutting the roots Of the
shrubs and removing as large portions Of
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

An excess Of manure is injurious TO
grapes.
A sharp, steel rake is good weed
killer at the start.
Cultivation will benefit the trees for
few years after setting out.
Prune the trees in the orchard; keep
in good shape from the start.
Good returns are made when the skim
milk is given to the young pigs.
Pull up all dead stalks of plants from
the flower beds and keep them neat and
trim.
1t is useless to try to keep pigs strong
and healthy without plenty of proper
food.
Keep the tomatoes we'll pickle off the
vines. Every one should be removed
when ripe.
Clover and corn cut in the milk fed to
young pigs is al excellent thing to pro-
mote growth.
No plan of management will be best
in all cases; the owner must adapt the
treatment to the condition OF the orchard.
If second or third crops are to be
grown in the garden, be ready to plant
them as soon as the first crops have ma
tured.
On clay land especially the applying
of course fresa manure is beneficial on
account of the mechanical effects pro-
duced.
There is no profit in pigs that receive
no attention. To make them pay they
should receive some care and be fed In
the most economical way.
One reason why some men do not sue
coed in fruit growing is that they gro"
nothing else. They buy fertilizer, meat,
grain and everything they use. This
takes all the profit.
Flower pots can be rid of earthworms
by pouring on the soil warm decoction
of NORWOOD and powdered horse chest
nuts. The worms will come to the surE
face and can then be removed.
Nothing delights pig or benefits him
more than feed of roots. 1t is worth
while to give them ration OF potatoes,
beets, t1rnips, or artlchokes at least
once a week, or as often as possible
Fruit tree borers do not like TO work
where the fruit grower plants the trunks
near the ground with cart grease that IS
made up of portion of pine tar. Some
employ gas tar, but this often does great
injury, says Meehan in his monthly.
The brood SOW should be given plenty
of food in fact, she requires about twice
as much as an ordinary pig. II she does
not have enough food to keep herself
and farrow in good condition the owner
, will be disappointed when the little pigaI
are full grown.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

Glover should not be the principal re-
nance for the hog pasturage, but If there
is not sufficient of this field should be
sown with oats, rye, or barley to supple
menti it. Sorghum and pumpkins should
also be grown to nelp out the feeding
later in the season, so that the hogs may
be made ready for market without so
much as We have been in the habit of
using in the past. The best profit IN hog
feeding results when the desired weight
can be made with the least corn. This
method of feeding is practicable now,
because the market does not call for such
heavy weight as formerly. Light
bacon" is now the grade that brings the
top prices.-Chicago Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

behold! the cavern of the tomb has become
a kings star chamber.
And while we are looking at the pomp OF
it an everlasting morning begins to rise, and
all the tears of earth crystalline into stalag-
mite, rising up in a pillar on the one side,
and all the glories Of heaven seem to be de-
scending In a stalactite making pillar on
the other side, AMI you push against the
gate that swings between the two pillars,
and as that gate flashes open you dnd IL as
one OF the Twelve gates which are twelve
pearls Blessed be God that through this
Gospel the mammoth cave Of the sepu!cher
has become the Illuminated star chamber OF
the King! On, the palaces! the eternal
palaces! the Kings palaces!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
HOG CHOLERA SYMPTOMS.

Symptoms OF hog cholera are described
by the Iowa State Board of Health a.
follows: The presence of the disease is
indicated by a cold shiverlng. lasting
from a few seconds to several hours;
frequent sneezing, followed by a loss OF
appetite; rough appearance of the hair,
dropping of the ears, stupidncss, at
tempts to vomit. tendency TO root the
bedding, to lie down in dark and quiet
places, dullness Of the eyes, often dim;
sometimes swelling of the head, erup-
tons of the ears and other parts of the
body, dizziness, laborious breathing,
vitiated appetite for dung, dirty and
salty substances, accumulation of mucrs
in inner corner of the eye, discharge
from the nose, fetid and offensive o6or
of the discharges from the bowels, Of
fenslve civilizations; diarrh9al dis
charges are semi fluid, of grayish green
color and often mixed with blood. In
many cases the skin on the belly be-
tween the hind legs, behind the ears and
even on the nose has numerous red spots
which toward the fatal termination turn
purple. AS the disease progresses the
animal becomes sluggish, the head
droops with the nose near the ground,
but usually will be found lying down
with the nose hid in the bedding. II
there has been costiveness, about two
days before death there will be offensive,
| fetid discharge; the voice becomes
| faint aud hoarse; the animal is stupid,
emaciation increases rapidly, the skin
becomes dry, hard and very unclean,
there is cold, cIammy sweat, and death
soon follows with commissions, or grad
ually by exhaustion, without a struggle.
In chronic diseases or those of long
duration, the animal becomes weak, and
lies down most of the time, eats but lit
tie ard has the diarrhoa. These cases
may inger for weeks, scattering the
poison of the disease in the discharge
wherever they Western Swineherd.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

them with the stems as possible, will
give decided setback TO the intruders.
The next spring cut of the tops OF any
and all the plants which appear. aud re-
peat the process in the fall. It is slow
work, and hard work, but If persevered
in will, in time, give clean fence corners.
And the farm upon which this work is
needed will look enough better, aud be
enough bstter to pay literally for it,
performance Daryman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
SOAKING SEED POTATOES.

a French potato grower claims yields
of forty-two tons per acre. He plants
the seed whole, cultivates deeply and
msnures literally. He also immerses his
seed tubers for twenty four hours in a
solution of six pounds of sulphate of am-
monia and six pounds of nitrate of potash
in twenty-five gallons of water, allowing
the tubers to remain for twentyfour
hours afterwards SO that the germs may
have time to swell.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
KILLED HIS SISTER.
A Ten-Year-Old Lad Sets Fire to Her
Clothes

George Gould, ten-year-old boy, burned
his sister Grace. aged six years, to death
near Masontown, Penn.
The lad had been carrying coal from their
coal mine to the house, a short distance, and
when his mother said she would send Grace
to help him he said he would burn Grace II
she came.
The sister went along to the mine, how
ever, and there the boy set her on ire with
a pit lamp. and after watching her clothes
burn for while he ran off. The child died
in few hours in terrible agony.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
KILLED BY A PAN TIER.

Two Children and a Dog Slain by an
Escaped Animal.
Kitty Yancy, aged twelve. aud Herbert
Yancy, aged ten, of Warsaw, MIMI were
killed the other day by panther, which had
escaped from Barnum's Circus about week
before.
They were passing through wooded re.
gion, accompanied by dog, which mus1
have aroused the panther, as all three were
found dead.
The bow was killed by blow from the
animals paw, and the girl was bitten In the
neck. The panther was afterward shot.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
A MOTHERS CARELESSNESS.
1t Results in the Death of Her -Four
children

The four children of Mrs. Eckenbach were
burned to death at Missouri Valley, Iowa,
few mornings ago. They were sleeping up
stairs.
Their mother tried to fill lighted gasoline
stove and an explosion followed. She threw
tha stove down stairs and ran down herself
to extinguish the flames.
The fire rapidly spread, and before help
arrived the house was a mass OF flames.
The bodies of the children were burned to
crisp.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
BATTLE IN DAHOMEY.
The Natives Lose 1900 Killed and
Wounded.

Advices from Porto Novo, Africa, say that
the troops under Colonel Dodds, commander
of the land forces of France in Dahomey,
met and defeated 1000 Dahomeyans at
Dogba.
The fighting lasted four hours. The Dano-
rnevans lost about 1900 killed and wounded.
Colonel Dodds lost five killed and fifteen
wounded. The Dahomeyans fought dog
pedly. and retreated from the field slowly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
AGAINST LIZZIE BORDEN.
The State Will Try to Prove a Sus-
picious Trip to Providence.

The State is ready to prove, it is alleged,
that six months before the Borden murders
at Fall River, Mass, Lizzie Borden went to
Providence by way Of New Bedford and
there consulted with lawyer as to the pos
sible disposition of her fathers property.
Two weeks before the murder she again
went to Providence, and received all the IN
formation the lawyer ecu d give her. linen
made purchases. When the story of the
murders was published the lawyer recalled
his client of two weeks previous.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

AN agent Of Baron Hirsch is now travelling
in Central America. seiecung t1ees a. sss'1e-