davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

NOR SALE Bakery and confectionery centrally lo-
il Gated and doing paying business; wish Ia engage
Ia other business. h. II, Kendall, New kiowa. Kan.
ne
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

G,TDEaGf,-Yor household sos~is fnerrtafftiisr.
- tsoxsai or io1~&; II you hs.e any Rs-<is
trinz them 20 The " lefta Storage Co.. 80 ia Wet
Douglas .U
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

wy ANTED-Male help at the Greening House. u
w Main. Apply immediately dbset'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

UyANTED-A good girl To do general housework
w in small family. Mrs. Jackson. ~. Lawrence
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

WY ANTFD-fD men for railroad work grading
w track LAYING and surfacing Free transportation
in every direction. Dining room help, farm hands
loan agents, backsmiths girls Tor every branch 81
business every body looking for employment 10 al
with stamp call on }. r. kenworthy No sS.
DopvIas avenue d.! 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

UyANTED-Borrowers for money; we place money
w atthe lowest rates on all kinds OF chaitei So
curity loans and also second mortgages on farms
Wichita Banking Co.. and Farmers Banking Co, No
ZIG West Douglas ave ysU
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

lNoR sAIE-isD high grade sheep. will trade for
u Wichita city property or fnr cattle. Enquire 10
L Douglas A, T. Ruckcrisise. dS,n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

Wy ANTEDIn sns nee 81 all classes lowest rates OF
w city and farm property. Ashbel WEIGH. tagis
,l,lt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

NOR sAIFs-Lots In badges addition west az the
IL Fair ground half miles north of the University
grounds. These lots the highest and bcst IN the.
city Time will he given 90 those wishing Co build. n
desired For further particulars inquire at the gro.
Gerry dodge s. Hughes, ~ " Douglas avenue.
dstU
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

VVyANTED-To trade fruit farm Of - one
w mile from Vncennes. Ind; city OF l2..l for
farm or city property In Kansas Address 4 T. Lam
mort box a. Withheld Kan. or C. S. Keith. III Doug
las ave, Wichita, Kan. dt2wls Ina
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

w ANTED-To invest 5000 for a friend. Parte
w having real bargains to offer cali at I'D Maif, ST
How'd r. Ferrai dG3 ots
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

lNoR SAI.E-5O, lots In Garden City; special
bargains, also decided land ed Joining the city call
address Z. J. Pyle. real estate agent. Garden
City. Kan aeSm'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07
WICHITA MARKETS,

Grain
WH AT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

w ANIEp-One carriage blacksmith and thres
w helpers. Apply at once at the Wichita tarrias'
Works dbs6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

w Authorization by thorough d e. book keep
w as book keeperorsaicsman. best OF references
given. Address l.. NJ Eagle Office dtset'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

yVyASTED--Ail parties wanting good locations on
w government land. address 3 II. Herbcson
Garden city Kan diI30
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

VXyANTED--To place short loans al low rates. None
w on hand. Ashtel Welch. Eagle block dbibt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

VIZ ANTED-Bookkecpers and business men a.
w know that the National Accountants Bureau
offers unsurpassed facilities for the procurement ~
first class and women for positions a. book
keepers and accountants cuisines. who want
efficient help and expert bookkeepers who can give
frstclass references. and want situations would do
well by addressing u.s. ONCE the of Kansas
at tine Southwestern Business College, Wichita, Nan
IiZ3u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

YANTED- Situation clerk In good business
w house by a Young nearly ~. wants his even
ings attend commercial school Can give good rel
ln.k 90 WicllIs. utssbts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

UyANTED-Any having land for sale In Scosi
w county. Kansas. a bargain for cash. piei.se
send numbers of land and lowest price To G. W.
MyeIs CITY Kan. box AZ dttn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

VI>OR SALE or tradc-Gcoi Touring mill nj Albion.
II Harper county Kan, the :. h. railroad. ~
miles af Aryonia the II. Louis ~ Scott 4
Wichita railroad. " i'll sch ON hong time trad. for
other property. Address II W Lewis. wichita dI1Stf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

LNcR RZST-Af the Goodyear Hs<zse. eo<ner D1os
T las and Era:ss1a Q seO stcesy fssr1sss~1
fcsrns woa}c like fev ksstssass besss~rs by
III day o. we>G- - ins
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

VJyANTED-To loan $1,000 on business blocks and
w residence property. within the next thirty
days. kansss Loan and Investment company fZ.r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

I-sQB SAIsE-My stock 81 groceries and qneensware
II a, Anthony ksn,; VIII sell for cash Only; stock
Will invoice FOR SIss Will rent 10 the parties buy
ing the building which is I'D feet with good cellar
4 "a Ecrb~. Anthony Kan Ssu
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

l.>OR sAfE-Fine farm Mt. Hope. improved. ~
acres good pillow land. ~ good hay land. %
acres good pasture. VIII give long time pert and
VIII take In trade horses cattle. lnquir. ~ probate
Judges Office. dliHf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

VXyANTED-Bosrders at the northeast corner OF
w Third and I-awrenc 8f
VIZ ASTED-To loan the cheapest money ever OF
w fered in the west. owners Of business blocks
will find IT their interest 10 call Elliott Nc
Ness df45u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

Wy ANTED-To loan S,s0.u0 business blocks or
w farms in The next sixty days. Ashbei Weicii.
EAGLE block dei-bt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07

I OsT-Pocket book containing money and PAPERS.
The finder viii be rewarded by leaving same ut
Eagle Office. de- sf'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-07
LOST.

4 OST-A bunch Of keys; finder returning The
same Ia the Eagle Office will t< given ~ csnts ~
H. Ncfaiister dfs.Ht
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Drying Seed Corn.

"For q number of years past have not
failed to select my seed corn in October,
and dry it by fire heat, and am so thor
oughly convinced of the benefit of it that
/ would not sell my fire dried corn for So
q bushel and plant seed from the crib,
even If I knew the latter would grow.
There is q strength and vitality about the
early gathered fire cured corn which that
from the crib does not possess. #s E.
my plan Of drying seed corn is this: I
have stove set up in a room that is not
plastered over head, and nail lath to the
underside of the upper floor joists all
around the stove pipe, and fill in with
corn. AS the joists arc deep enough to
take three ears, about six superficial feet
will store bushel, and this enables me
to put up five or six bushels of corn and
not any of it is more than four feet from
the stove pipe. When l first put up corn
in this way was afraid it would get too
hot, but as an experiment placed some
ears within foot of the stove pipe where
hot fire was kept all winter, and the
ears would get so hot every day as to be
uncomfortable to handle, and these ears,
tested in the following March, gave all un-
usually vigorous plant. y-
81 believe that earliness can be best Sc
cured by gathering the corn before fully
ripe, for there seems to be kind of in
stinct in plants, which has been noticed
and referred to by many able writers,
which leads them to adapt themselves to
circumstances, and the plant grown from
early gathered seed seems to put forth
every effort to mature early.
eff, as I firmly believe, we can add
from 10 to % per cent. to the yield of cur
corn by careful attention to selection and
breeding of the seed, who can afford to
neglect it, and in what other way can we
get as much profit ont of a little labor?'
w. +. B. in Country Gentleman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
The Onion for Insomnia.

The onion is as staple comestible in
Spain and in the south of France as the
beefsteak is in New York. To judge from
the frequency of it's appearance at the
street fruit stands, it is getting to be
popular} here, too. Formerly, when l
had q fancy for Bohemian supper of
Spanish onions and cheese, I had to
search the town for the vegetable con-
comitant to my feast. Now every Italian
harrow man and corner curbstOne mer-
chant displays it as part of his stock, and
it is as comm at the most DretentiOus
fruiterers' as pears or pippins. The
Spanish onion varies in size from that of
baseball to baby's head, and the big
ger it is the sweeter it is. 1t requires
some education and plenty of salt to be
able to eat it like an apple, as the Span
iard's do, but it is even to the uninitiated
q not unsavOry morsel; and is specially
popular with people who suffer from
sleeplessness. On one occasion very
eminent theatrical artist of my acquaint-
ance surprised us over banquet of
onion, cheese and beer, and as he COM
plained of suffering from insomnia, VIC
prescribed several liberal slices of the
biggest onion for him. He ate with an
abundant appetite. When L met him
next day asked him if he had not slept
well after his supper.
II could have slept" he replied, ''but
my wife wouldn't let me, and she talked
this morning of applying for divorce"
Single men may, however, apply the
treatment without fear. A double dose of
lautlauum is nothing beside it.-Alfred
Tumble in New York News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
In the Midst of Turkish Life.

When we step upon the bridge we are
in the midst of Turkish life. There are
stands full of bread, cakes, sweets, toys,
ETC., as the case may be, and which are
movable, for one often meets the owner
of O shop with it OH his head, and calling
in the most dolcful tone something that
sounds like ''Ha, a, or "ou." These
mon dress in the qucerest fashion, and
have the appearance as though their
clothes had been thrown on and strapped
down and left there for years. doubt if
they could ever get these rags on again so
as to cover their bodies if they were SO
foolhartly as to attempt the task of taking
them Off. Those who do hard, hot work
wear very thin shirt, generally open in
front. Many of them have a species of
leathcrn cushion att; he'd to their back,
and then carry such l. DIS as trunks, heavy
barrels, ETC., indeed, SO heavy that they
bend until their bodies are at right
angles with their legs.
Such beggars as we saw here! Just
such as we have read about, but never
dreamed to be half so bad. Most Of them
have their eyes put out, in order to ap-
pear the more pitiful, and then sit or
wander about, muttering to you or fol-
lowing along in hope of securing aims
No one pays them any attention, for all
know how unworthy they are. In the
country it is not uncommon for them to
break their ohildren's legs, and then al-
low them to grow crooked, or cut off
their hands or put out their eyes, then
dress them in the worst rags possible AMI
send them to the to beg.-Constau-
tinople Cor. San lcisco Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
A COLTS FIRST LESSON.

A horse examines strange objects by
smelling them. Therefore let the colt
smell the halter before you put it upon
him. Let him examine it all over, then
put it quietly upon his neck. Always be
calm and quiet in your manner toward
him. Don't yawp and yell at him. If
he pulls back, take a common clothes
line rope and make large slip loop knot
around the body, back Of the forelegs,
drawing it moderately tight, and pass the
end up between the fore legs through the
halter This confuses the colt. He can
not understand how anything can pull
the hind part of his body and his head at
the same time; and on feeling the strain
behind he will go forward, and thus you
will accomplish your object without
being compelled to use force.
Then he is taught by pulling on the
rope at the word of command to obey the
order "Come here" After he has learned
that, hitch him to O post with the same
rope, the one between his forelegs, and
open and shut umbrellas, draw baby
carriages and all manner of scarey
things around him, and make hideous
noises. If he pulls back, he will feel the
rope unpleasantly about his body, and
will stop trying to get away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Gansevoort Market, New York.

An open square, divided by numerous
paved walks; on one side the river and
its moving panorama as background;
on the other three sides large stores,
where all sorts of provisions can be pro-
cured. Along the pavements in the
square long lines of country wagons,
laden with fresh fruits and vegetables.
which are sold in retail quantities sat
wholesale prices. Up and down the
pavements trip purchasers with baskets.
who pick out their own corn, peaches,
beans, salads and potatoes, and exchange
chaf with the handsome farmer lads.
Among them are large buyers-keepers
of hotels and boarding houses, perchance
who have their goods carried to a CEN
trail barrel which is guarded by a messen-
ger boy.
The sight is pretty and lively, quaint
and enterprising. If it were in London
or Paris the New Workers ON a tour would
ret up carly to see it, and write letters to
s.ie American newspapers about it. As
1 is right here in New York. at Car
vOort market, nobody ever thinks ii
paying it visit, unlgS5 bent upon little
marketing racket. Artists who are al
ways grumbling at their lack of subjects
and taking tours abroad to find some
thing to paint, would discover genre Dict
ures ready to be transformed to canvas
by taking the street cars to Ganseyoort.
New York Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
HARVESTING.

The next lesson, says Professor Glea-
son, to be given to the colt should be
the Harvesting. First, put on the open
bride with the straight bar bit, and run
the lines back through the thill straps.
Then teach the colt to turn to the right
and to the left, and to stop at the word
whoa. These lessons should never be
longer than an hour each, and generally
only two a day. Check reins 1 do not
approve of, as, in my judgment, if
horse is foaled without style you cannot
help the matter any by forcing him into
It until you have thoroughly trained him
how to drive.
The illustrations here given are copied
from The American Agric ulturist. Glea-
son tells us that colt should be broken
when about year old, but never worked
in q vehicle till he is at least years
old. Many horses are ruined by being
worked too young.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
To Keep Grapes in Quantity.

Dry, cold air is an essential condition
for the preservation of grapes What is
termed cold storage is practiced by large
fruit growers. In the Hudson valley
growers construct large storage rooms
with sawdust walls fourteen or fifteen
inches thick, inclosed by matched boards
outside and inside. Floors and ceilings
have the same insulation at the sides.
In these rooms uniform temperature is
maintained, with some as low as SO de-
grees, with others 40 degrees Husman i'd
vises, for long keeping, that varieties with
tough skin only be selected, and that the
fruit be fully ripe when stored. Gather
in dry weather, cut the punches care
fully, being sure not to cut off the bloom.
Place in a cold room for several hours,
that the heat may be drawn Off The
stems will then be less brittle and more
easily handled. Lay the punches evenly,
with stems downward, fill the boxes and
keep in an even temperature, not higher
than 40 degrees. New York growers
patronize, many of them, for storing grapes
boxes about one foot long, two feet wide
and six or seven inches deep, placed one
on top of the other.--New York World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Drain burrows.

Since the introduction of reaping and
moving machines the practice of throw
ing land up into ridges to dispose of sur
plus water has gone into disfavor. In SO
far as this has induced UNDERSTANDING it
has been an advantage, but an open fur
row on the surface is far better than no
way for disposing of surplus water. Win
ter grain especially needs surface drain
age, as quite often the surface is flooded
while the soil is frozen, SO that water can
not soak down to the underdrain. Land
for spring blowing is all the better for
being thrown into the ridges this fall.
1t can be got at several days earlier than
if the surface is level, and if desired in
the spring the ridges may be plowed
down.-American Cultivator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
The Emperor,s front.

Emperor William, of Germany, has
three physicians always in attendance
Won Lour, physician -in-chief of the i'm
perial staff, Leuthold and Firman
Whenever his majesty is indisposed these
three physicians hold consultation. The
emperor is fond of fish, but as sea fish is
difficult of digestion he lives to a large
extent on trout. In order to meet the
imperial want in this respect species of
trout has been introduced from Califor
MIA in the river on the land of the grand
duke of Baden.-Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Ma r. W. emerson IN The Homestead

Mr.. r. W. Emerson, in The Homestead,
gives some good advice to newly organ
ICED alliances
Some neighborhoods have plenty of
men who cannot, or think they cannot,
say anything In public, but will sit and
hear others. If such be your case your
president should ask each of you person
ally your opinion about different things
that come up and are talked over. They
may only say q few words at first but
gradually, as their interest kindles, they
will forget to be bashful and viii. be eager
to talk. Now, this can easily be done if
your president is careful and works just
right. Why, If we do not save cent or
accomplish anything in a legislative way
for two or. three years it will pay, and
pay big too, as school to educate US
and beget an interest in agricultural lit
erature. You ask the age of members?
would take the boys as soon as they
were old enough to take an interest, and
let them grow up business farmers. Cush-
ing's Manual will teach you q regular
order Of business to be used in meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
NORWEGIAN COSTUMES.
The Originals Of Many Modern Novel
ties-Norwegian National Music.

The Originals Of Many Modern Novel;
ties-Norwegian National Music.
Here, as all over the world now, French
cooking prevails, and there is that general
and deplorable ambition to let the old
customs be laid aside, and all meet on the
plane ofthe one commonplace and uni
versal The peasants give up their pic
turesque old dresses of gay homespun
clothes and linens, because plain bod
ice and skirt of some factory goods can
be bought much cheaper and the carved
wood and old silver table pieces are re-
placed by other machine made and cleo
tro plated stuffs. One has only to look at
the colored plates in the book of Norwe-
gian costumes to see what picturesqueness
there used to be, when every church
parish had it's own particular dress.
Modern Paris can offer no greater variety
in the cut of vests and open boQiceS than
these old costumes display, and in buttons
and clasps Norway is still supreme.
Among these costumes that were worn
without change of fashion for centuries
one often finds the originals of modern
novelties. The old Uallingdal women
wore the Mother Hubbard dress for gen.
erations, the same loose skirt gathered to
a high yoke that was f..chio1's raging
fancy in America only few years since.
And in Thelemarhcn, and in parts of Swe-
den, the peasant woman's black wooden
skirts have always been pressed and
steamed into plaits, exactly after the
manner of the accordion skirts that were
introduced as novelties q few years since.
At Bergen more particularly, one can
buy dolls habited in these various cos
tunes, and if some charitable association
wanted to get up charming and novel
fete, Norwegian fair could be easily
| managed, with pretty girls in the differ
emit costumes, with peasant dolls and
aprons for sale, some Norwegian dishes
on the supper room menu, and NorWe-
gian folk songs given in chorus.
The best of all collections of NOrwe-
gian national music is ''The Norway Music
| Album" published in the United States
10y the Ditsons. That genius and pa
triot, Ole Bull, who stands as the fore
most figure in Norwegian art, had hand
in making suggestions and looking over
| this collection made by Professor Ras-
mus Anderson. 1t is full of pretty
choruses and part songs, and the bridal
| professions, the spring dances and the
Hallingdal measures are given from
every district. Agile youths might do
one Of the sixteen Hiallingdals, or essay
| the spring dance, where he must kick
| one of the carved beams of the dancing
hall. A Norwegian fair might easily equal
| the Hungarian fair that was one of the
| great successes of the London season.
"Ruhamah's" Norway Letter in Globe
| Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. pAULsR'Y

Is the Fast. Mail Short Line from St. Pau
and Minnea polls via La Crosse and MiIwau-
See to Chicago and all points In the Eastern
States and Canada. 1t is the only lise IN.
der one management between st. Paul and
Chicago, and is the finest equipped railway
in the Northwest. 1t is the only line run
ming Pullman Drawing -Roora Sleeping Cars
with Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world, via the IA
nous River Bank Roate, "along the shores
Of Lake Pspin and the beautiful Mississippi
River TO Milwaukee and "hicngo. Its trains
connect with THESE of tho Northern lines n
The Grand Union Espot at st. Paul No
change of cars of any class between g. Paul
and Chicago. For through tickeis, time
tables. and full Information. apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the Northwest. K,
Miller Gen'l Manager, r. Tucker Asst
Genr Manager, a. Y. Fl Carpenter Gen1
Pass. and rkt. Ag't. Geo. II. Heanord, Asst
Genn Pass, and Tiki. Ag't, Milwaukee, Wis
w. II Dixon Asst GenI Pass. Agent, St
Paul MINI.