davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

luartiermeiferssS ersennten nno Gers
senntmaiors $50; fir Jelotpsbel s34.);
einbeitli9e @raoirins BON Wetreibe;
gum Beiten unteridieOlider 8erIouen,
uelhe in Der l1mseseab Der SefferiOn
8arrads, Mo., tuubnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

"S9 babe mid iocbem BON er,en,
s'ps'ten anfaa Der Grippe ipdbreub
oIeies Sabres erbolt," lust SEER Sos.
y. SOnes, Serausseber bes ,eeaoer."
Wer'a, 2egas. rSn Dem lebtercn
Sale sebrau6te ib ,Ghamberfain's
Cough Hemeog," uno auar nab mel
mem Safarbalten nit sruSem Grfolo,
'noem i'd nur eituas iiber s,pei saae
oas Sett bitten mubte, i'm erften Sale
oasesen 5ebn gass. Sd bin iib.r,euot.
oeB Der 5peite SAT- Td cbea,o fdl,mm
ef'p'eleu bdtte fuie Der erfe, bdtte i'd
i,dt- o'eles Mittsl sebraudt, ba i'd
l9on ita9 faum feds stumo, III, als i'd
mt Der Srantbelt b.baftet uurpe, mid
ms Sett lesen mubte, iudbreno i'd i'm
etltsn Sale int Stanbe mar, nod ctlpa
swsi Gage lang meinsm @sidafte pors
J tebsn, ehe id b%ettlassris ipatoe."-
so gents Glafden 5u besieben burd
8oeser & Co., Grafe, Mp., 8infs
& 9uente, Merriipn, W}o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

Nsiu yorf, 10. april. Die aause
Nadt uber bat es bier tl6tia aeIbueit.
SEPT iusbt Elm eistalter @orowefHuiub.
Nepa,f, q. s, 10. s(pril. 8d6rsro
Der Ssadt lit in oieier @eseno iiter 3
3oa tiefer Sdnee sefaIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22
Gentral @omie.
8oarOin0hauS Il. Gallon

Gbas. aimmeI, Gisentbdmes,
Rarfte.aet, uAse BEN Rarftbaus. ot,.
uaar, Re.
1etne Beiien. cute 4se nab Die iassr.
tsnimen hfe Behienxna.
tarnter fnhen bfer bic btnfn Bsaaemli&.
!efea. SiaannS unb beaes Gutter fat Tire
pfsrse. vreife ftbr nSeis.
I'm 8tae!stea 3ufpru& btttef
GtaA. 4fmneI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22
An3etae>Naten.

0sf@dftsnottaen, eras Snfsraiis. 10 S.uts
pro 3etle.
9tfadf'sn0tissu, 2ts uns fee ls.ssase Su.
i~trattcn 5 Gents.
Gtebenhe.N nasfdeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

er6bte UprF&t az &C.
trau&en. Gin bur9>
aus RELIES In fttner
,@trfuns a~nsenetutes
unb fHeres. Sebermnnn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

tusdnslt9es 9eilnttttl, .ptl9es felt
Sabren In unadbliset 1dlet feline Dir.
funssfraft erprctt BAT, IA 81. sasst
e5xis's Samburser Irsbfex, etn @tt-
tel bas itbem Hitter rtne aIe @tfa4rsrs
etpuet iperber. fann, unb ivtlGts fre3 Ssn
alien ienen Ra1pebtrt To, tuel4e Stele
arbere GbfatrunssuttttI mad f4 jiebe1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22
Ginise RdfRl&idge
fiir oas


SIN Ter @tnterssett net.
gen ftG, In Golse pom ~
tpentS DetueSuns In frttfr
euft bic 0eDete be- utent&.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12
Church Notice.

ST. JAMES MISSION, WADswoRTH.-
Services are held at the church every
Sunday at IL a. m. and 8 p. m, by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 8 p. IN; Mrs. +. Ashby,
Superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant Superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Committee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. r. II. Richardson
Warden Mr.. ThomasG q. Herman, Treas
mrer; Mr.. Edwin Fowler, Mrs. William
Geery, Secretary; Mrs. p. McNeyin.
Finance Committee = Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mrs. A. I.
Clippinger, Mrs. John A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church, for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. A. II.
Griswold. Director.
All persons are invited to become iden-
tilted and interested in the church and
assist in its work.
REV. CHAs. L. FITcHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12
Columbus Day.

H#H4F 70
The official program OF the National
Public School Celebration of Columbus
Day. will be carried out as nearly as pos
sible by the schools of this town, Friday
morning Oct, 2lst, to which the public
will be cordially invited.
a4at THE PROGRAM CONSISTS OF
/. Reading of the Presidents Procla-
nation 0nFHl H III
2. Raising the Flag. BY Veterans.
8. Salute to the Flag. By the Pupils.
A. Acknowledgement of God. BY
Rev, c. Fitchette.
8, Song of Columbus Day. Pupils
and audience 57aie hAAM
g.. Address. Jessie Whited.
Z. The Ode. Miss Nellie Mcpherson
Followed by dialogues, recitations and
songs by the primary and intermediate
grades $50 ~
In the evening the high school will
give an historical drama entitled, Chris.
topher Columbus, at Music hall. The
national songs to be rendered by Wads.
worth's best talent under Miss O'Farrel's
supervision. The program will not take
more than an hour and will be followed
by a ball. Good music has been secured
and the young folks and teachers will dc
all in their power to make it an enjoy,
able and long to be remembered affair.
This is distinctly the American school
children's day and every one should
come and give them all the encourage.
ment possible.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12
PYRAMID TROUT.

The Pyramid Lake trout will soon at
tempt to run up the Truckee river to
their spawning beds. Thousands and
lens OF thousands of pounds of these
trout used t" be caught in the river
every year, giving steady employment
to a large number of professional fisher
men. These fish are now stopped at the
mouth of the Truckee river and are
slaughtered and sold by Indians who
sell them to white spectators. The
Nevada papers take me- interest in the
matter, and Fish Commissioner Mills
takes no interest, therefore We must not
expect any change in the programme.
There is a thing called a fish ladder in
the Reservation dam, but ii it amounts 70
anything at all, it simply makes a good
sh trap. The express company's books
at Wadsworih prove that the trout in-
terests OF the Truckee river are being
prostituted to Ell. rich a few ~tnserupulus
men who use the indians as their tools.
-Truckee Republican.
We are very glad to see you get in
and object ~neighnor although we are
not altogether in accord with what YOU
have to say.
Referring to the present fish law
OF Nevada as found in the Statues OF
1891, Section 2 reads MS follows:
1t shall not he lawful for any person
or persons, between the first day of
October Of each year and the first day
Of April of each year, to catch or kill
amy river, lake or brook trout or land
lacked salmon in anyaof the streams.
lirers, lakes, or other waters within
this State; pro, idcd, that the "close
S ason,' rs 10 l., Ike front, in all the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER u, 1892.

In the first issue Of the DISPATCH
we said "Our best efforts shall be to
do that which is right, to labor for the
good of the community aud tine better
ment of the district whenever posi-
Bile" We still think this is the true
policy and that we have thus far been
living up to it in every respect.
On the evening Of September 2Sih,
last, Senator Stewart addressed IA large
and enthusiastic audience in Music
Hall. He said inpnrt Through my
efforts the Pyramid Reservation was
surveyed, an appropriation of $500
being made for this purpose. I have
II measure in hand TO, sci. aside . part
Of Pyramid Reservation and as the
mesa above Wadsworth is very fertile,
its thousands of acres would, with irri-
CATION, make this a farming commu-
nifty. ! would apply the township law
to Wadsworth and give every man oc-
cnpying ground here, a title to the lot
upon which his house 10 built.'
Understand thoroughly we do not
reproduce these words because they
are Senator Stewards, but because we
believe that ii they were carried out
Wadsworth would be greatly benefited
thereby. A survey showed that a
ditch could be built 10 q point from
which water conld be delivered to any
part of that fiat. The scheme is prac-
ticable but requires government aid.
II would open up a district that would
rival the Truckee Meadows, and the
immense good il woull do, would en-
courage u general building up Of the
State, through its example, If success
full. and there is no reason why IL
should not be. Senator Stewart has
the ability to do that which he under
takes; he has that reputation in the
nation, but to show that we are not
partisan when the good Of W~ldsworth
il concerned we askathose who would
Ike to represent Nevada in the United
States Senate what they will endeayor
TO do for this district il given tbe sup
port Of this people. Senator Stewart
has said what he would endeavor to do
and we would like TO see it done. II
is 10 the interest Of every man woman
and child in WAdsworth to have il
done, and more 50 it is the interest Of
every bus ness man in Wadsworth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12

lakes Of this State shall commence on
the first day Of January Of each yeai
and end on the first day OF April OF
each year and etc.
The above section is wrong in all OF
its effects. The spawning season for
the lake trout is in March, April, May,
and into June Of each year. This is
now an "open' season and should be
from October first to March first for
lake trout. There is little doubt that
there should I've an open season from
June or July first for the trout Of the
Upper Truckec, but from "a distance,
say five miles above Wadsworth, to
and including the lakes, the open sea
son thonld be only as above. As il
stands at present the law is unjust
and absurd, and shows rank ignorance
on the part of the Trainer of it. 1t in
hicts IA heavy loss to the State. During
the season of '90-9l, when there was
an open season from October LIST to
April 18th, the shipments of fish from
the lakes and the Lower Truckee, pro-
duced to the State amount received
by the fiehermen) the sum Of nearly
$4,000, which Wells, Fargo & Cos Ex-
press books at Wadsworth will verify.
OF this amount the Indians received
nearly $4,000. During the season Of
1872, the whole receipt was not more
than $1,000. The Indians met a heavy
loss during the winter OF '92. They
have for many years depended upon
fishing for their winters sustepance.
During the winter of '90-'91, they re-
ceived some $4,000 for then fish,
whereas in '9l-'92 they received OILY
about $500. II takes the intelligencep
of the Nevada legislature to figure the
problem OF making the Indian self
supporting? Its beautiful wisdom
costs the government thousandso of dol
lars yearly, robs the lfSherman Of a
chance to earn nm honest livelihood,
does nobody good and allows the kill
ing Of the fish in spawning season.
? The fRepnblican is m~isinformed
about the fish lader at the Reserva-
ton dam as it is frst-class in every re-
spect and the condition of 5thingsoat
that point are n,isrepresented in the
above article.
g IL is tr'ie the trout interests are
being prosituted, but only through an
act Of the Nevada Legislature, in allow
ing trout to be caught just in their
heaviest spawning season. By making
the "open" season for Pyramid and
and Winnennucca lakes, from October
LIST to April LIST, IL will increase the
number greatly instead Of depicting
them as is being done under the pres
ent hsw. The DisrATcH takes a lively
interest in this- matter rs wellas inall
Others which are for the good Of
Wadsworth, the Safe and the
right, and will do all in
its power to bring about a change.
- e avis WA @E@W&
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12
Notice.

lave placed all OF my accounts with
W. 7. Golding, with instructions to col
lect all bills not settled by Oct, 31st..
Books McCLANE. 4 /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

The earliest crops are secured from the
warmest soil. Even on the same farm some
soils will produce crops . week or two ear
lier than will other portions. due TO sdvsn
tsges Of exposure and 10 the soil not being
damp. The sivsntsges Of good drainage
are more isvorsbly shown in the early
crops than 10 suy other way. A well
drained coil 10 always warm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19


There are three chances for man to TAI
with dairy. work as hard as he may will
hand and hoe to keep the dairy 10 food
The first is through having poor COWS and
working on with them with firm convic
tion that good food in time will make
good, profitable cows OF them. Then,
again. q man Is so economical with his
COW food that the COWS have nothing be
yond the actual food Of support to do with
and o small yield is obtained, where II the
dish went to the grain box once more
good yield would have resulted. Then
good cows and good feed may be largely
sacrificed by poor care and attention, SO
that feed goes to fight the elements, and
often when ell these are conducted on the
best plans. the product msde is SO poor In
quality that the sum received is below cost
oil prod uction, and SO failure is the result,
where success would have been secured
with the possession Of we'll digested dairy
knowledge. It's the best all the way
through that now pays the best in the dali
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19
Aarilnlinrr.


The working capacity Of The horse. says
. horsemsn writing 10 the Philadelphia
Press. depends not little upon the bar
ness be wears II bis collar is III fitting
prod acips CALLS. be gill poi phil as .iead
ily and squsrely as II he bed whole shoal.
ders. and the pain. affecting hrs, the ne ~
voas organization, leads 70 genera
dersngcmens. and the animal becomes
incspsble OF doing fall work. oae should
not buy collar without fret h,ttins !, TO
the horse Take the horse With You TO the
harness shop. No two horses have shout
ders eIseily alike; in fact. the two shoui'
ders Of the same hore are not exsctly
alike Hence IL is by mere chance II q
decent III ia ob,sined without having the
horse along. The wise mao siil not hest,
tate TO try 200 collars IL necessary TO get
one that i,s properly And II the dealer
has no. q collar that dts we'll. will have
the backb ,ue TO say 80 and go elsewhere
TO buy. Eet
Many collars are harder on one side than
the other; such collars should be rejected
no matter how well they ft. The harder
side will lmost Invariably gall the shoul'
der. Many men select collars too small.
When the animal is pollips hard iss o eek
is little larger than when In reposr. Ihey
q. the collar when the animal is standing
quietly, and therefore do not get it large
enough. Walk beside aud little 10 front
OF the horse as it pulls heavy load up
hill. and see how the neck swells out and
fills the collar. The collar large enough
when the animal is standing, Is too small
when it is at work. In tuch case the
breathing OF the ANNA essential to the use
Of it's full working capacity is interfered
with.
Half the farm harness in use is unneces'
sarily heavy and cumbersome. II care
we're taken to select good leather, less
weight would suffice. Carrying several
pounds OF useless weight for an hour may
not amount to much, but when it is car.
ried for years it becomes worth taking In
10 account. especially II it is 10 such form
as to impede the motion OF the muscles.
Heavy breeching, back bands sod belly
bands six inches wide are altogether too
heavy farm harness. Good leather costs
more 10 the start, hut it is the cheapest IN
the end. 1t requires something OF an
expert to tell good leather from bad. from
the leather itself But there are extran
eous circumstances that will nearly always
enable one to detect poor leather. The
best harness is adorned the least. When
harness is full Of gewgaws and silver plat
ed rings, and when the leather is thickly
and highly polished, beware of it. The
polish is to hide the lack OF quality Gew'
gaws and silver planting serve to distra ct
attention from the leather. Good leather
is not bid with paint and polish. 1t is
allowed to stand out to the light OF day
It is the plain unadorned harness that
wears longest and proves to be the stron'
uaat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

On the shores OF the Mediterranean there
are vast tracts Of formerly fertile lands.
where the progress Of forest destruction
has so utterly exhausted the soil that ami
NAL life has become almost extinct Birds
and animals have disappeared, fish have
abandoned the brooks that dry up in every
warm summer, chronic famine has exter
minated almost the entire family OF verte
brate creatures, with one exception rocks
and the rubbish heaps OF crumbling walls
stills warm with lizards. The nimble little
italian lscerta manages to subsist where
only miscroscope can detect vestige OF
vegetation; but the chief secret OF its wide
swake vigilance. When the sun approach
a. the meridian scores Of the little rock
d wellers may be seen baskipg on fiat ston
e,, apparently torp'fed by al excess OF
csloric. but at frst suspicious motion OF
the pssserby "a fourishiug stick or .
lifted fioger-- the whole siesta congregation
will vanish rs by the touch OF sorcerers
wand, aud inquisititive siursIists might
remove the rock pilo to its very foundation
without finding the hiding place Of the
cunning refugees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

yNy0ODl WOOD
w 400 Cords Of slab Wood fitted for the
stove for sale. win be delivered Il requestea.
W. X DEAN,
Manchester Centre, Vt, March 18th. 1890. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

liza bushel Of feed contains the elements
Tor prod ucing certain proportion Of meat.
butter or milk. it Is cheaper 10 feed !, to
one good snimsl than TO three or four
inferior ones, o. esca sbimsi must be supi
ported before IL can becomes producer.
The leser the saimAis ussi 10 produce the
greater smou1i fron = proportion Of food
the cheaper the Coz. Of articles produced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

We know Of gentleman who has sew
enty COWS and 400 hens. He cares for
them both in the very best way and bis
hens pay him the greatest profit. He does
90. crowd them, he feeds them properly,
md be has . stream Of eggs going to the
market all winter when the demsnd IL
srea. and the prices high. Enough early
chickens can be raised to supply the table
With delicious broiers, which is q whole
some change from the old fashioned diet
Of salt pork.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

and if ye be Gods servants, why do
you not cry out against it2 If YOU
"teach for hire and rebulse' not.
these things, what better fate may
we expect for our nation than that
which befelI Jerusalem by reason Of
the perfidy of her religious teachers2
This nation cannot continue to-
exist under present conditions. Ii
extreme riches and extreme poverty
be the hot-bed Of immortality and
crime and the strongest menace TO.
free INSTITUTIONAL none doubt it,
then, indeed, we have cause for
alarm, for we are tending in that
direction with all the rapidity with
which this marvellous age evolves:
new conditions. Think of these.
things, my brothers, and above ALI
let not the matter of "hire" be- am
element that shall weigh against
your soul when your Mastereometh
to bestow upon you His reward
TREBeRs
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

Headache and neuralgia. like.
dreams, fade away before the magic
influence of DIR. Whitehall's, Meg
rimine. Sold by druggists, and
money refunded if not satisfactory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

Have you written
I me yet? II you
1 haven't. wisdom
~ nd intelligent
Sanbition suggest
gvriie to-day. j
5pronise you my
9snecial,. personal
attention. ] IN
sdertake IN briefly
etcachi any fairly
Iintclligent person
lot either sex, who
Team, read. and
.write,. aud who
!anen instruction,
twill work indus
Itiiously, how IT..
learn Three Thou
sand ID ollars q
|year IN their own
localities, where
lever they live. i
'will also furnish
the situation or
employment, at
Nv h lie h you. can
earn thatsmounf.
III charge nothing
land receive moth
ing unless suo-
ccssfnl, as above.
Nothing difficult
Ito learn, or uiaf
requires much
time. Edesire but
'one person from
each district or
county. Ehsve al
ready tnught and
provided with en-
ployment q large
number who are
each. All Is new,
u know ell, il you
one. Address.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
Our Lay Sermon.
Eowa Farmers Tribune.

chapter of Micah. 1t reads as fol-
lows: "The priests thereof teach
for hire and the prophets thereof
divine for money. Therefore shall
Zion, for your sake, be plowed as a
tie, and Jerusalem shall become
heaps" Is it possible that leaders
Of christian thought and life in our
day "teach for hire" and that by
reason Of this, evil may befall our
goodly heritage2 There is danger
of this. The teacher may be dere-
lict in his duty. History may
repeat itself. Within the last four
years l have sat uuder the preach
ing of the word in most of the
churches of Des Moines, and while
Christ has been preached with an
JUNCTION commensurate with the
greatness of His character, it has,
been, with two exceptions, simply a.
portrayal Of Ills Immaculate life and
character without any attempt to-
impress upon society the necessity
of making social, business and eco
nomic life and methods CONFORM to
his teachings.
Brethren of the ministry in Des
Moines, am aware of the serious
ness of the charge, but let me say
that am simply giving my observ-.
atoms under your teaching, and
many there be who will testify to a
like experience. / will hot charge
you with teaching for hire" God
knows whether you are or not. L
will simply say, in my Judgment,
"you have not proclaimed the whole
law" Probably you have dwelt so
long upon the sinless character of
Christ, that the glory of His immac-
culate life so dazzles your eyes that
the iniquity of the systems that are
growing up around you are not OBJ
served. For did you but see them,,
you would "cry aloud and spare
not,n unless it be that you teach
for hire" Do you not know that,
as in the days of Micah-in bust
ness, "they hunt every man his
brother with a net?' Do you not
know that justice is a mockery, for
"that the prince and the judge ask
eth reward2" Do you know that
4'the love of money" is still "the
root of all evil" and that the sys-
TENS under which we live not only
have tendency to beget this love
but to, intensity it as well2 And
vet who among you have dared to
condemn the system Have you
believed that you were living in a
christian land2 If So. how vainly
YOU are deceived Tie govern
ment itself, by official act, offering
suggestions by which to increase
llL J.oJ;no. +ra ffic with. nations