davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-08
1884,
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly is beyond all question the
leading journal in America, in its splendid lie
lustrations, in its corps of distinguished con-
Iributors, and in its vast army of readers. In
special lines, it draws on the highest order OF
talent, the men best fitted by position and
training to treat the leading topics of the day
in fiction, the most popular story-writers
contribute to its columns Superb drawings
by the foremost artists illustrate its special
articles, its stories, and every notable7event u
pubEcitere it contsins portraits of the dis
tinguished men and women who are making
the history of the time, while special attention
is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur
Sports, and Music and the drama, by distin-
guished experts. In word Harpers Weekly
combines the news features of the daily paper
and the artistic and terary qualities of the
magazine with the solid critical character of
the review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE .................A.00
HARPER'S WEEKLY. 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE .........:.. 200
Postage Free to all subscribers an the
United States, Canada, and Meraco.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-08

Chas, W. Boyd, attorney for trustee
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-10

part, do all it can, its efforts will be
irnilless Tor good, if Capital. though in
existence, be locked up in banks and
safe deposits.
We therefore conclude that general
prosperity cannot be established again
until there shall have been male a COM
rlete reconciliation between Capital and
Labor, and they shall walk again in all
he u OF Investment and industry,
side by side, arm in arm.-Santa Monica
Enterprise.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-10
Cut cut for 3 Politician.

A western preacher gives the follow
ing count oil a test to which he sub
mlitted one of his Boys:
| SAID the other day: wife. that
hoy has reached a period where we ought
/ o find out what he is going to be-" SO
we got up an original experiment. W
put him in the parlor with a bible, an
apple and one dollar and | said: ''Wife
we will go and leave him. Ii when We
get back, lie is pouring over that bible
he will follow my profession, and We
will make a minister of him. If he is
examining that apple and has got the
dollar in his pocket, we will make q law
yer or a banker out of him." When we
calne back that boy was sitting on the
bible, eating the apple out OF one hand,
holding the dollar tight in the other, and
| said. wife, that boy is a hog; We'll
make a politician out OF him Tx.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-10
THE SECRET OUT

An item in a New York paper Gays:
There IL in New York today $50, O00,
200 of money which is net being used in
trade"
Such "A condition is abnormal ,uiinatur-
al. While that sum il idle IN Now York
1t is fair 10 assnnie that as much in pro-
portion il ldle Ia each, or nearly so, of
ne money centers OF the country.
Az tie same time money ia use, mon
~ that is actually doing something to
Guild up the country and develop its re-
sources, is Interestingly scarce.
Now, how long IL his pienty-famine
to continued " hat il " be the cura-
live that shall end it?
When there is.a plethora OF moi,ey in
The banks, and more than the usual
number hard up and anxious 10 sec lr-
lJans but Cannot the situation is desper-
ate.
Why is this 80? Can banks flourish
on idle capital? Tan farmers, mecllan-i
les, manufacturers and miners live ana
10 anything that will be effective fni
| good without the cooperation OF Capri
tai? Can Capital expect 10 he hong sne-
e~essfnl, while Labor is completely para
lyzed9 1t is automatic that for any peo-
pie 10 prosper as a whole, Capital and
Labor must both have a part 10 perform
aud must perform it. As, in scriptuIsl
parlance, Faith without works is dead >
~ also is capital dead without Labor,
and vice versa.
The truth is that there exists a breach,
almost ali impossible gull, between Cap
lial and Labor, unseen,ly HI ii may ap
pear-a condition rs fatal 10 public peac.
and prosperity, as is domestic bliss /.
the happiness oi u home. Capital n,a;
buy lands, but without the s%yinpallieti,
aid of Labor it cannot improve them.
On the other hand, Labor may proluc,
all that enters into subsistence, trade
and commerce., but it will avail nothing
if there be no Capital TO handle, trans
port, manufacture and manage matters
Of exchange. So also, If Labor do all it>
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-10
,AIURDAY,... NOVEMBER 10. 1894
NEXT CONGRESS-.

Senate and House Will Be- Republican.
The latest returns from Congressional
districts show that there have been elect
I'd to the next House of Representatives
234 Republicans, III Democrats and 5
Populists. The Republican majority
over Democrats and Popnlists combined,
therefore is l12. In the present House
there are 220 Democrats, 125 Repnbli-
cans and II Populists, a rlear majority
Of "a. The overthrow OF their majority.
therefore. means niean u change OF po-
litical complexion in no less tnan 9S dis-
tricts out of $50.
The list of Democratic candidates de-
feated Includes nearly every leader OF
prominence. Foremost among them is
the author Of The Wilson Bill and sncil
tariff smashers rs Bynnm 81 Indiana,
,Outhwaite of Ohio, Springer Of Illinois.
Hatch Of Missouri and Enloe Of Tenes-
see. Bland is defeated, and Holman,
the professional economist, is for the
first time in many years elected to stay.
at home III a distrikt that has been con
sidsred hopltssly Democratic since the
war. "a:
Thet"Sofid South" is broken. West
Virginia elects 4 Republican Congress-
men. Maryland 3, Kentucky 4, Virginia
2, North Caroline 3, Tennessee 4, Mis-
souri, Z, Delaware and even Texas send /
each. States that for . long time were
in the habit of electins mixed delega-
tions this tins present a solid Republic
can front. Anoay them are Michigan,
Iowa, Indiana. Connecticut, New Jersey
and Kansas. The Populist party loses
six Of its members. In the present Con-
sress it number eleven the Fifty fourth
Congress will have but five.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-10
Notice to hunters.

hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premiSes. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. I. Il. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-10
Upholstering and furniture Repairing.

OPno'D01 "no "Pno
Ira NJ. Conkey has opened a furniture
repairing and upaolstering shop in the
drug store building, east door. Mr..
Conkey is a,frst class workman and IN
vites the public to call when anything is
wanted in his line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-10
/. Notice.

Yenr subscription for the Weekly Elk,
an,iner. IL about run, ont. renew it now
AT the Postoffiee see their great pre-.
MUM list. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

where and this is due to the fact
that potatoes gather but little less
nitrogen than corn does, and the
land is left by the crop in good
condition for the what that fol-
lows. Where potatoes can be
grown with profit, good rotation
and one founded on sound basis
is, clover, potatoes, wheat, be-
ginning at clover again.
One of tho best farmers we ever
knew followed a rotation of clover,
mown for hay one year and pas
tured the next, then corn, oats and
wheat and clover again. His farm
was noted for it's large crops, and
for a generation he kept his man
ner of farming up, and to-day it is
better than ever and never a pound
of commercial fertilizer has been
used on If.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
Almost a New York Daily.

That Democratic wonder, The
New York Weekly World, has just
changed it's weekly into a twice-a
week paper, and you can now get
the two papers week for the same
old price-$1.00 year.
Think of It'll The news from
New York right at your door fresh
every three days-1O4 papers a
year.
We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish this paper
and the twice-a-week New York
World all for only 1926 a year.
Here is the opportunity to get your
own local paper and The New York
Word twice every week at extra-
ordinarily low rates.
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

tion. The institutes are held fol
the benefit of the teachers pri.
marily, but it will do much fol-
patrons in giving them inspiration.
if they are brought in contact
with the institutes. We should be
glad to write more on this part of
the subject, but we have not time
now.
In conclusion we would say to
our fellow teachers: "Be humane
tits your highest duty; be humane
to all conditions of men, to every
age, to everything not alien to man
kind. Love childhood, encourage
it's sports, its pleasures, it's lovable
instincts"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

-uGy ueIOre tne OIL
Sunday in December, at 10 A. M
Missionary sermon by Rev. G
II. Burton.
S. S. Mass Meeting-Speakers P
R. Waits, R. A. Walsh, C. T. D
Freeland, w. P. seigler, and J. l.
Carter.
QUERIES.
1. What is the duty of a church
to its pastor? Speakers, J. N.
Griffith, Al. Mcdaniel, and W.
H. Bussey.
2. What is the pastors duty to
the church? Speakers, ". J. Tai
bert, L. F. Dorm, and H. w. Dobey.
8. What is it to keep the Sab
bath day holy; do we as Christians
properly observe it7 Speakers, J.
". johnson, W. P. Seigler, and P
H. Bussey.
4. Inasmuch as the churches of
the Baptist denomination are Or
ganizing for the better prosecution
of Christian work, what is our
duty as individual Christians2
Speakers, E. G. Morgan, Rev. G..
H. Burton, and Rev. G. w. Bussey.
L. F. DORM, Mod'r.
S. E. FREELAND, Sec'tv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
opportunity for higher education

\ opportunity Tor blgner educaJlon
\ on account of mere technicalities.
4 We hope our readers have caught
the spirit Of our writing, and can
already see what the conclusion of
our article must be. We have set
forth some characters that have
lived in history almost altogether
on account of their being philan-
|thropists-lovers of humanity. We
|havc done this for a special pur-
Ifpose. We have not taken the time
flor research, for study, and for
writing this article for mere past
time, but that some of our fellow
teachers may be somewhat profted.
4 It is our hearts desire and prayer
| to God that all the people may be
educated, and we appeal to
the teachers who may read this ar
Gle that they will give some thought
to it, and during this school year
try to put the humane element into
their teaching, for without this hu-
name spirit which possessed Rous-
seau and Pestalozzi no one can be-
come true teacher.
So in your work, brother teacher,
this year, if you have not in the
past, divest your work of formality,
and take your pupils into your
sympathy, be as a fatLer to them,
and let them be as your children.
Teaching, we fear, has become too
much like some of our formal
preaching. We have seen-you
have too-preachers of the gospel
go into the pulpit to preach, and
they did not preach as if they were
addressing dying men, who had
immortal souls to save. The min
lister was paid to preach on ham
and he preached on ham. The
prayer echoed the sentiment of no
penitent soul. AS we have said,
much teaching is like this kind of
preaching. 1t has no sense of
nearness to the pupils. The phil
anthropic- c-instinct is wanting. 1t
is as though the instruction was
addresstdato matter and not to
heart and spirit and life,
To show the readers more par
ticulally what we mean we will ="
=
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
Harper's Bazar
IN 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilettes from Worth models by
Sandoz and Chapius, are an important feature.
These appear every week. accompanied by
minute descriptions and details. Our Paris Let
ter, by Katharine de Forrest, is weekly tran
script of the latest styles and caprices in the
mode. Under the head of New York Fashions,
plain directions and full particulars are given as
to shapes, fabrics, trimmings, and accessories of
the costumes of well-dressed women. Childrcn's
Clothing receives practical attention. A fort
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables read
ers to cut and make their own gowns. The wo-
man who takes HA2PER's BAzAR is prepared for
every occasion in life, ceremonious or informal,
where beautiful dress is requisite. ~
Au American Serial, Doctor Warrick's
Daughters, by Rebecca Harding Davis, strong
novel of American life. partly laid in Pennsyl-
vania and partly in the far South, will occupy
the last half of the year.
My Lady Nobody, an intensely exciting novel
by Maarteen Martens, author of Goods Fool,''
''The Greater Glory" etc., will begin the year.
Essays aad Social Chats. To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on what We are Doing" in New York society.
Answers to Correspondents Questions receive
the personal attention of the editor, and a-e an
swered at the earliest possible date after their
receipt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
AGRICULTURE
The Philosophy of Rotation.

BY S. C. Cameron.
1t is well understood by most
farmers that rotation of crops is
beneficial because this system ex-
hausts the soil much less then the
constant growing of single crop
would, but why this is so, a good
many do not know and have not
stopped to inquire.
The blowing of sod for corn
to be followed in turn by oats,
wheat, clover, is probably the ro-
tatlon that is most generally used.
We follow this plan practically be-
cause gives good results, and if
we begin to theorize we find that it
is a logical system and that the
sequence of is correct.
Glover is gatherer of nitrogen,
which is the costliest element
needed in the growth of plants,
though very abundant in nature.
It lie hard to get in an available
shape for use by growing plants,
and clover is the readiest agent at
our disposal to trap nitrogen from
the air and store it in the soil for
the use Of future crops. The roots
of clover crops will furnish plant
food for the succeeding crop to
great extent, and If to this is ad-
ded the manure made from feed
ing the hay made from the clover
and the wheat and oats straw, to-
gether with the stalks of the corn,
the farmer may continue the rota-
tion indefinitely, selling the wheat
and oats if he will and yet not ex-
haust the soil.
Corn gathers part of the nitro
gen it needs from the air, leaving
the greater portion of that gather
ed by the clover in the soil for the
use of the crop of wheat and oats,
both of which are poor nitrogen
traps. The grasses help the &C
of nitrogen in the soil
IN two ways: First, by gathering
it from the air, and second, by
-:L.sG 90 tsnr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
Cotton Seed Meal.

Of late years cotton seed mea
has been used quite extensively
in feeding cattle both for bees anc
dairy, andi consumption of it il
increasing rapidly
Now come several authorities
and claim that it is injurious if
not fed carefully. This is an i'm
portant matter and should be
looked into by those interested.
The National Dairyman says it is
like alcohol, good in small guam
titles but that cow keepers should
use it very carefully. 1t produces
wonderful results in short time
in the way of increasing the flow
of milk and fattening the COWS,
but the excessive use of it DESTROYS
the constitution. A representative
Of one of the railways out in Texas
who sees thousands of steers fat
;ened on cotton seed in the rough
state every year, says they become
'ery fat and sleek but often while
tanding in the pens awaiting
hipment they will be suddenly
tricken blind with something like
he blind staggers, become paral-
zed and lie down seemingly dead. +,
.fter an hour they would be dis {
ased when they reached the mar
ct. An European journal devoted !
dairying, say that calves raised :
4 cotton seed meal died at few T
onths old in a diseased condition.
ere are some pretty grave
larges against food that is ex- p
nsively used, and we should be :
ad if our readers in the South A
ho are acquainted with the facts ~ ~
build give them to US. We are in =, :.
med to be skeptical to some II
tent. =. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

e4oU u.o pup1.s, ana one day he
said to this certain pupil: "You
are doing we'll with your studies
this year, if you will finish a GER
tain course of study you will be
prepared to teach in the public
J schools next winter" It was a
revelation to the young man. That
was what he had been working for;
it was lis secret. So the year pass
ed away and the young man be-
came a teacher. The young man
went out with that .:1mane spirit
of his teacher and did his best to
lift up the fallen and the ignorant,
and as partial result some of his
pupils are now taking college
course.
I have special friend who was
once a country lad in New York
State. One winter he was going
to school to young teacher whose
whole heart was in his work. He
boarded abont with his pupils.
This friend of mine was accom-
panying his teacher home one
evening over a snowy way when the
teacher said: "William, would
you not like to 60 up to the high |
school next year," William said,
''Yes, I would" The teacher said,
IF you study algebra and geome-
try I think you will be prepared
to 60 next year." He studied them
and went up to the high school,
md as result this friend of mine
became a man of learning, and is
low the chancellor of a university.
n these examples we see the mo- .
ives that can be employed by a ,
klllful teacher who keeps himself q
q close sympathy with Lis pupils. '
1t was nearness through SYM 1
athy that made our Savior so Q
luch beloved by the poor people. .
lie came to heal the broken-hearted
nd to save that which was lost.
0 to make good teacher we must
ave somewhat of His spirit.
Now, as means to bring the sc
gher institutions of learning in
uch with the people. We think h,
e very best thing to accomplish OF
is with is to hold institutes in be
Q country districts. We think ar
cd way would be to hold several ~ ~
each county. Let the board en- on
oy good man to conduct the gi
5titutes in about four places in tt
'h county every year. This de
aid, of course. be done for cost l la "a
$125 to $3.50 year. The places vi,
holding these institutes should of
be the same every year. By
$ kind of procedure the people the
uld become interested in educa- Jol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

Don't Say a word if things
haven't come your way for a year
or two; try and forget the past and
begin a new year hopefully. We
are right at the verge of a period
of activity. If you wish proof of
this, come to Ramsey & Bland's
and see what they have at the be-
of the holiday season.
Their stock of furniture of every
description, rugs, window shades,
harness, wagons, buggieS, stoves,
and hardware, and prices will con-
vince you we are entering the era
If good times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the BAzAR begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When MOI
time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
the Number current at the time of receipt of Or
der. ~
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
ceipt of 500 each. Title page and Index sent
on application. y
Money Order or Draft, to avid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisements
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
Bridge Letting.

ONE or more County Commissioners
" will be at Stevens Greek, on the
road leading from Edgefield to Meet
ing Street, on Wednesday, the 18th day
of December, 1894, for the purpose OF
letting contract to repair or rebuild a
bridge at that place; at 2 o'clock p. m.
J. A. WHITE,
j. w. BANKS,
D. w. PADGETT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
Union Meeting.

The Union meeting of the first
division of the Edgefeld Associa.
tion will meet with Bethany
Church on Saturday before the 5th
Sunday in December, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Introductory sermon by Rev. J.
S. Jordan; alternate. Rev. P. P.
Blalock.
Missionary sermon by Rev. J. L.
QUITS; alternate, Rev. John Lake.
QUERIES.
1st. Are we Baptists making
proper sacrifices for the education
of our children? Speakers, w. H.
Yeldell and M. B. Byrd, Jr.
End. Do we as Christians imbibe
the missionary spirit that Christ
taught while on earth? Speakers,
Rev. J. L. QUITS and T. E. Dorm.
3rd. In what particular do our
churches most need reformation?
Speakers, Rev. J. S. Jordan, Whit
Harling, and J. T. Pattison.
4th. Resolved, That it will be
more beneficial to the scriptural
welfare of our churches to call
pastors indefinitely than by the
year. Speakers on the affirmative,
R. T. Strom and w. H. Harling;
on the negative, J. G. White and
w. G.. Collins.
Persons to write essays of their
own selection, w: A. Strnno
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin
with the first Number for January of
each year. When no time is mentioned.
subscriptions will begin with the num-
ber current at the time of receipt of
order.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suita-
BILE for binding, will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of 500 each. Title
page and Index sent on application.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adj
vertisement without the express order
OF Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, year $500
Harper's Weekly, 400
Harper's Bazar, 400
Harper's Youg People, 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Address: HARPER G BROS,
?. 0. Box 959, New York City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12
Harper's Weekly
IN 1895.

HARRER's WEEKLY is pictorial his
tory OF the times. 1t presents every
important event promptly, accurately,
and exhaustively in illustration and
descriptive text of the highest order.
The matter in which, during 1894, it
has treated the Chicago Railway
Strikes and the China-Japanese War,
and the amount of light it was able to
throw ..on Korea the instant attention
was directed to that littIe-known
country, are examples of it's almost
boundless resources. Julian Ralph, the
distinguished writer and correspond
ent, has been sent to the seat of war,
and there Joined by c. D. Weldon, the
well-known American artist, now for
many years resident in Japan, who has
been engaged to cooperate with Mr..
Ralph in sending to HARpER's WEEKLY
exclusive information ana illustration.
During 1895 every vital question
Will be discussed with ylgor and with
out prejudice in the editorial columns,
and also in special articles by the high
est authorities in each department.
Portraits of the men and women who
are making history, and powerful and
caustic political cartoons, will continue
to be characteristic features. This
Busy World, with its keen and kindly
comment on the lesser doings of the
lay, will remain a regular department..
Fiction. There will be two powerful
serials, both handsomely illustrated
The Red Cockade," a stirring romance
VI olden days by StanleYJ. Weyman,
nd novel of New York, entitled
The Son of His Father" by Brander
iatthews-several novelettes, and
lany short stories by popular writer's.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

Let US be cheerful while we live.
And there is nothing makes the
room more cheerful than to have
beautiful window shades and rugs.
If you will look through our stock
we will convince you that we arc
close buyers and satisfactory deal
els. Call on Ramsey & Bland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

See the very best $1.5O shoe in
the world at ]. w. Marsh & Co.'s,
Johnston.