davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
The Highway Cow.

Few objects are more to be pltled
than the highway COW. Her Iare is
scanty, and her lot hardship and
abuse. She must steal or sCarve, ahd
her looks show that she is conscious
of being q thief. Her owner cares but
little for her, and by all others she is
hated. Her food and treatment being
what they are, she can not be profit
able to anyone, and to the owners OF
land in her v~icinage she is a source
OF vexation and loss. Why she exists
no one a tell, for were it not for her
three.fourths OF the fencing now re-
quired would not be needed; this saw
ing would pay for good pasture for
her, not to speak OF the cessation OF
damages to crops. The principle which
allows her to exist is wrong; it is
contrary to that which once prevail.
ed in the English law; it requires each
land.holder to fence all other mems
cattle out, instead of his own in.
Law is wrong, not the highway cow.
Hence do not abuse her, though she
is exasperating. When she has eaten
of all your cabbage, or destroyed
bushels OF your ripening wheat, do not
put the dog on her, and club her I'm.
mercifully when you get her in a cor
ner, but make a sturdy resolve chat
you will vote against animals running
at large. Here as elsewhere proven
ton is better than cure.-American
Agriculturist.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
SHos and Ensilage.

Prof. W. A. Henry, o the Wisconsin
Experiment Station, is n of themost
careful and candid agricultural inves-
tigators in the country. In d recent
discussion on siIos and ensilage, in the
Breeders Gazette, he makes a number
OF excellent points showing why the
silo Is the best means OF preserving
the corn crop. Speaking OF the best
varieties of corn to plant for ensilage,
the professor says: In the upper
corr belt it seems to me that we have
run too much to the large southern
ensilage corn, and that our experience
in coming years will turn us back
toward the smaller varieties. My
opinion is, that tor the northern corn
belt smaller varieties OF corn will give
nearly or quite as much feeding mate.
rial as the lerge varieties, with less la
Dor TO handle them.-Farm and Fire.
side
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Care Of Corn Fodder.

An easy way to take care Of corn
fodder, is to shuck in the field and tie
IN bundles which are afterwards
stacked. Lay a piece Of Irvine on the
groaad 81 q length to suit d size Of
the bundles you propose making.
Place an araful OF fodder on the
twine and shuck out the corn, WHICH
may be thrown lntS a wagon. Re-
peat this operation until you have a
bundle ,ol the desired size, which tie
firmly. The bales from two TO four
shocks can be piled together until 3
convenient time comes for hauling, or
until the first snow comes, when they
may be hauled to- the stack on sleds.
In pilfIn III thS6eld lay one bale on
the ground, and pat the Others on
Uxosswise. By using i pitchfork to
hAndIa the bales. one man can load
witN greater ease and rapidly than
S~o "a the old way. loose. In stack
ing. the stacker takes two bales Ia
his hand and sets them up perpeEdics
ularly. building on each side Of this
row until the desired size Is OBTAINED
NOW lay Dates WIS., RA tup WI
nf 6haunrirht ones TO raise the she'd
ding baias to q hall pitch. and il nee.
8saary the stack can be covered with
long slough hay to sEed now and
ram. BIZ shie method the fodder is
kept straight, dry and convenient to
feed 1t il the most economical and
best method OF keeping fodder, and
savas cold fingers, time and labor IN
feeding IN the winter .Prairie Farm
et
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Composing Manure.

The process OF composing does not
add a single element Of fertility to raw
stable manure. 1t relieves it OF part
OF its great volume and weight, rem
ders it more convenient OF handling
and application, and makes it quicker
IN action, but it also surely dePrives
it OF a portion OF its elements OF plant
food, not only through the escape OF
ammonia, but also through the leach.
ing and washing away OF some OF its
mineral constituents.
The gardener who desires to see
quick results. but is afraid OF the liv-
ing weed seeds and injurious bacteria
so often found in raw manure, has no
other alternative but to compost it.,
and to take the risk of loss. The far
mer, on the other hand, has no need
OF hesitating to apply 1t at once to
his fields or meadows, or even or.
chards. He has little or nothing to
gain by composing, but much to lose.
This best and most advanced farmers
now take the raw manure to the fields
about as fast as made, and consider
1T the most advantageous method
generally.-Farm and Fireside.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Flower Garden and Lawn.


The frequency OF the moving OF the
lawn should be governed by the con
dition OF the grass. In a hot dry time
the lawn will be injured by being cut
too close. II the late Crab.grass Pan
ic1m sanguinale) gets into the lawn,
it should be mown IS soon as 1t is tall
enough to cut, and before it can pro-
duce seeds. Take advantage OF q wet
spell TO pull up by the root docks and
any other large weeds. II bedding
plants are grown in beds upon the
lawn, keep them in good order, and it
one is disposed to outgrow another,
cut it back. The flower border can
be easiest Kept in order by the ire,
auent use OF a long.toothed rake.
Pmonies and other hardy perennials,
II seeds are not wanted, should have
the clusters cut away as soon as out
OF flower, as it is useless to exhaust
the plantsin producing acrop Of seeds
that are not wanted. Dahlias need
stakes to prevent them from being in
iured by storms; theside branches are
apt to be broken, by their own weight,
ifnot supported. The stems Of tall.
growing gladiolus, Of some lilies, tube
roses. etc, viii need to be supported
by stakes.-American Agriculturist.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
OH. HAD rxEowE.

II I had thought 80 soon she would have died,
He said, / had been tenderer in my speech,
I had a moment fingered at her side,
And held her ere she passed beyond my reach,
II l had thought so soon she woul have died.
That day sho looked up with her startled eyes,
Lika some hurt creature where the woods are
deep;
With kisses had stiIled those breaking signs,
With kisses closed those eyelids into sleep,
That day she looked up with her startled eyes.
Oh, had I known she would have died so soon,
Love had not wasted on a barren land,
Love like those rivers under torrid noon
Lost on the desert, poured out on the sand
Oh, had l known she would have died so soon!
Harriet Prescott Spo1ordin the Bazar.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

MANy people shut UP fowls u q
mall close yard IS con as planting
AN dsne. and somedo SO earlier Be
fore doing ! . Il IS worth while to con
slider profit znd loss ia this matter.
HfifsS they nave ag0Qd large yAtus
fowls coniinSI lay but little ii sum-
met THE food Consumed Jest
she birds alire. but they pass a mo.
n6tonou existence. There Is nodoubt
bs>at fowls wall do some mischief ia
tns eaf1en. and they likewise do some
qaedsin aas ffoying iheects AZ ANY
rat . best rs see Mhether The ais,
sn1e2 nefs than tic nroiit from the
Nhlckt would 30 ieid II the birds
kAA N foNs ave cophnea
hesk to have them in a yard
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Ben: Perley poOre, in one u his In
tsrestino historical sketches. tells how
ladies first came 70 attend the sessions
Of Congress and to hear the o~ratoFical
efforts az the members. At first, the
notion that 1t was almost reasonable
for q lady to enter the British Parlia.
ment Houses,A-a notion long since OBJ
solete IN England.-was adopted in this
country. But il was abandoned even
while Washington was President.
Mr.. Poore says that afteS the famous
"Jay Treaty" had been ratified By the
Senate and the PRECEDENT, ia tho face d
intense popular opposition, the House
came naar refusing 10 make appxo-
priation to carry into effect, and warm
debates ensaed. Ono night At 8 party,
Mrs. Lapgdon. Of New Hamshire, ex-
pressed her regrets to Hon. Fisher Ames,
Of MASSACHUSETTS that she could mol
hear tAa Eau5atsi espechaliy hn
speeches.
Mr.. Ames replied that Ne knew no
resiAon why ladies should not be per.
mittad 10 hear the debates.
Then replied Mrs. Langdon, Hifyou
willie me know WHEN you next intend
to speak, Iwill make up q party Of la'
dies and we viii SO and hear you
The notice was given, the ladies' went.
and aimee then Congressional orators
have always hee lady HstepNs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
loves CHASE.
Arrrn D HERRIoK.

sIt must be sweet to be inlove-
At least, so all the maidens prove 1t
Alas! my hearts so hard" she signed,
81 fear that love will never move 1t;
For, out Of books, I cannot find
A single lover to my mind.
'cTve thought of all the lads | ] know,
And on each one have long reflected;
But since l find they all have faults,
Perforce I've every Il rejected"
She leaned against the window there,
A charming picture Of despair.
But growing weary soon, she cried,
Her dull looks changing all to laughter:
Cupid, I've chased you long enough
I think it's your turn to come after!"
But those who knew the maid aver
That it was l who followed her.
w. Il
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
lie Repubnoan TloAet.

Senator Sabin OF Minnesota, in a
recent interview at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York, warmly endorsed
the Republican ticket. and pointed
out many Gifts features of strength.
He said: ''Ths Republican ticket is a
splenaid Que in every respect, and I
believe thatis the verdict of every
hodv2 Cen. H~arriscns record isRood
and his personal integrity il unques-
toned. He will make @ great fight,
and ] have no doubt that he will be
elected. Idon't think this Will be q
personal campaign, butifit should be
che Republican nominees have no.
thing to fear. It will be a fight on
squarely defined issues, and ! believe
the American people, the laborne
man, the wage earner and mechanic
wal vote TO protect themselves
against the fallacses OF Tree trade. So
far from the Republican party hav-
ing lost any ground during the past
four years, it has gained. for the rea-
son that the Democrats have ccnclu.
HivAly demonstrated that they car.
not administer the affairs Of the gov.
eminent Is well is the Republicans.
1 Hm NOS oprlmlSU enough TO imagine
We are going to hareawalkoyer The
benfocrabs Hre N power and they n.
tend to make 4 game hghtto keep il
four years longer. The outlook is
brighter Tor the Republicans than Il
has begin Tor several years. We are
united ID every Stats, I think. Min.
nesota win give q large majority Tor
the Republican party No Tears need
81 felt on THAT score Republican
ideas aee sfEa as afroNe amone
& the masses.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Thorough Value Of early cultI.
uafI0n

NdItOns
Every cultivator knows the value
OF frequent cultivation to enable
growing crops to withstand the effects
OF dry weather, but all do not realize
the full Importance OF always doing
the work just at the righs time. AS
soon after a hard rain as the ground
is in condition it should be cultivated
ard no hard crust ever be allowed to
form. There is no doubt OF the fact
that a mulch Of fine, mellow soil re
tains moisture within reach of the
growing plants, whatever may be the
true theory of capillary attraction.
This lesson has been well learned
where irrigation is practiced and wat
ey bought by the inch, In southern
California irrigation is necessary for
growing citrus fruits. Formerly the
orange groves were irrigated four or
FIVE times during the dry season. But
many growers have found out that
twice IS sufficient. with proper culti-
vation. And the tendency there is
less and less Irrigation and more cul-
tIyation.-Farm and Fireside,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Greenhouse and Window Plants.

Greenhouse and Window Plants.
If the greenhouse needsrepairs, such
as glazing, painting, or overhauling
the heating apparatus, have them
done early, so that there will be no
hurry about it, and the houses ready
whenever the plants must be taken in.
Plants that are kept in through the
summer must not be neglected in any
respect. They are apt to suffer from
lack OF shade. The plants set out,
both from the green house and from
the window, need care. Unless the
pots are plunged, shelter the roots by
placing boards against the pots, to
protect them from the burning sun.
Give all needed water, and look out
for incursions OF insects. The years
supply of sphagnum-moss should be
secured while the swamps are dry. By
hauling the oss to the highland, and
leaving it there to drain and dry out
for some weeks, there will be much
less water to carry home. Peat, loan,
sand ana all other supplies should be
secured and properly storei early.
American Agriculturist.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

large enough to have the grass grow
in il. When yards are trodden or
scratched up so as not to allow the
grass to grow they will not keep
hens healthy and in a laying condi.
ton.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Dak
Senator WiIsc

Senator Wilsc
an amendment
additional assoc
The amend
ate Justices ana
into eight iudici
Section 8 pro7
district shall d
geadie. Kingst
Hyde. Hand. 81
codingto n, Hau|
section 6, tina
trict sirsn consi|
Brown, SRy
Edmunds, WaN
and the Siaset
reservations. q
following porto
an r~eseryatiot
~northward 81
Pratt, and a iiT|
line OF the eoun|
gree Of longitu "
and eastward II
and southwark
man and Schne|
Section z, th]
trict shall csns|
Forks. Walsh,
Cavalier and 4
Temporarily
dered By LAW
justices provid|
the Seventh an|
respectively y. a.
said Judges to
81 holding eoui|
their respectful
tive assembly
said terms
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
DAKOTA GOND

Christian j. Blatt,
Minnesota, was shot
ing machine, it is SUI
whom he had a land
While iour men We
the farm OF T. /.
Falls, the s%caiiolding
itated the men to th
OF Is feet. Eric Fri
injuries, Jonas Carlst
but the others escap
Miss Carrie J.sBa
preached two excellel
on Sunday, for the [
Secretary Bushnell
OF Agriculture is in rC
General Passenger 4
Chicago, Milwaukee
advising him that sc
will be run daily owe
lair in Mitchell in Sc
Great excitement
DID,. over the discove
sian well. For three
been boring in a
about three quarts
brought up. An
Pennsylvania says I
dication Of an oil we
H. Lathrop, the
at Sioux
gusted with that pc
sphere, and has bets
niously to parts Il
disconsolate credito
The farmers who
are out about $10
with him.
The Northwestern
was entered Mond
bent on robbery an
safe, which resisted
implements Of the t
have been Il produ
glars demolished a
selves in. After Ia
and ~ransacking the
ceeded into the bag
resort Here sever
into and their cont
floor. Another tru
rods east OF the de
condition, and evi,
parel had been a
loss, OF course, Is
tramps,. who had h
for several days prt
the burglary. Dur
was advanced tina
ing was closely ca
tempted raid at tn
town and then pl
may have been Il
out and it behoove
citizens to be alive
merous agents Of d
the city.-The New
Frank e Newton
guilty to an indict
mortgages and v
years in the terrific
IN, was found dead
county jail. 1t is
suicide.
The Sphinx Count
placed the iollowir
r. B. Hasseli Of RI
ney; George Bayer
err, and w. ID. Graf
iff. Resolutions v
strongly in favor
and demands the
cute the law,
Mr.. ]. II. Tenna
sold a carload OF
market recently
! above all expense
A tramp, near |
er's wife after $
thing to eat, but
4 the house. and
picked up a stone
the eyes, and kno
Mitchalt Vincep
Sioux Falls iroi
/ that the illinois
him that the frEi
road would do id
4 Sioux Falls to
great deal on the
sion to secure tn
ton, de the Hill
cross to the Blac
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
JANNs FRANKLM FITra.

Amy who knows he is telling the
truth can afford to keep cool--even
under the neexegbiaii bbadrarfna of b.
pert lawyer. The boy who learns tDAt
lesson at home Is fortunate.
"A boy Of twelve years old Was the
important witness III d lawsuit. One
Of the lawyers, after crosa-auesti0nlne
him severely said. Your father has
been talking to you and telling you
how to testify, hasn't her" tsYog,
said the boy Now said the iaw
yer, 'juat tell ia how your father told
you to testify FWell. said the boy.
modestly. 'iathsr told me that the
lawyers would try and tauele ne ~
my testimony, but. i'll would just be
careful and tell the truth [ could tell
the same thing every Time
Tho lawyer didn't try to tangleeT
that boy any more,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Wheat, 10,
ofaEu
= 68c Barley
$110 Timoth
100; dairy &c
Wheat cash
79Ac; october
Wheat No.
&, NO. 2 N6
0at 40 TO 3
Mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

and his family at the West Twcnty-second-s st.
wharf, whence they were whiried home III caos
TO secure some rest. The voyage on the Ems
was attended with 'rainy weather most OF the
time, and heavy sea. The committee Cf recep-
ton in behalf Of the New-lork CcntraIs en-
ployes WAS composed of /. c. Clarke, j.
Touc"y. John B. butcher. ard w. j. Van Arsdale.
Among the nOn-railroad guests were:
state senator Robertson, James ". Hustled, John A.
Nichols. \. F. Whitney, John +. Plummer, Sigourncy
W. Fay, W. J. Arkell General {. h. T. Coils. ~
Bicrsa6t, Assemblyman !. Irving BuFns }. Adr ance
Bush, state Railroad Commissioner Baker. f. b.
Bartlett Colonel Emmons Clark. Edward Harris, OF
Rochester. Charles j. Everett, Of Utica. ex-senator
D. H. Mcmillan, John II. Starln, Edward +. horne,
+. c. Wagner. Ohcd Wheeler, Robert i. Wcsfcott
Colonel William T. shaifcr, l. y. Newall. Wallace
the Federal Club. l. T. Wilton and Henry u Hall
O. 6. Warren, F. b. McIennan. % syracuse, and
F. GOodenough. Among the :ailIOad men connected
with the Vanderbilt system directly or indirectly vera
j. d. Laying, D. ". pardce, L. Clark, T.. samuel
Goodman, l. P. Chambers r. &. Eastman. Theodore
voorhees,, c. T. Cox. f. Freeman. alter Katie, G. l.
Ross ter John r. Collins f. G. Clarke. George Darling
H. C. Du Val Edward Ellis. {. A. Gould. j. A.
Haskell, George Place, Charles Robinson. William
James, W ". Anstey, William Johnson. William Gagnn
George Prince VI. I. Cowperthwar 4 d. Pom
fold, George W smith, f; g. Lambert l. : Grcayes'
G. ". Bradley. John BuriensOn. VIII l. Lloyd and l.
a Meyer. c. 4. Ba,ratOn. general passenger and
fre Cht agent hero Of the London ard Northwestern
Railway of England, and F. T. Hopkins, Of the Erie
among the representatives Of other roads. Tho
party also Included Lawrence Dcpew. and j. y HeGc-
man and ". II. Paulding. relatives OF the Centrals
president by marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
Mr.. PARNELL AND 1.-THE TINES"
BOTH SIDES PREPARE FOR BATTLE
PARNELLITEs WILL CALL ON "THE THUNDER
Err" FOR THE DETAILS OF ITS CHARGES.

PARNELLITEs WILL CALL ON "THE THUNDER
ER" FOR THE DETAILS OF ITS CHARGES
London, Sept 13-When the Parnell Comm ssion be-
gins its investigation application VIII be made for
the release Of Mr.. Dillon ha in order TO enable him
to prepare his defence and appear at the hearings
either as one Of the accused mon or a. witness.
Applications will also be mad, by Mr. Parnell
and eighty-four Pamelile members Of Parliament to
compel The Times" 10 del yer the details Of the
charges against each of them together with the names
of the other persons mentioned in the act providing
for the Commission The Comm!ss on will be asked
to compel The Tines to produce the originals OF
the letters publ shed by IT, and TO make affidavit
regarding all documents Oh the subject held by Mr.
Walter.
Tho question Of the appointment OF an American
Commission II be raised early date.
The Tines has obtained summonscs to compel
Mr. ParncH and others 10 make AFFIDAVIT TO docu-
in their possession also summonses to insure
the attendance OF lead ng members Of the National
League
MI Dsvitt writes to the Secretary Of the Psrnen
Commission that he never sanctioned the publication
Of his statement and that he not know that any
body intended publish it, He admits the authentic
ity of the document
The Press Association afrns that IL had assurance
that the statement prepared by MI IaVltt ior lhe
Commission and that he had object on 10 It's being
published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
MR. scHrRz on AMERICAN ELECTIONS.

Berlin, sept. 13.-Carl schurz has written letter
10 the National Zleung7 combating article which
appeared recently IN the Kreuz Zeitunc the cor
ruptio. incident to American elections Mr. >chnrz
attacks especially the assertion that the Presidential
election Is from first last merely affair # money
He declares that this dishonoring suspicion east upon
the American National character Is unjust and denies
that political life in the United states is in anywise so
corrupt a pandcmOnum "a the Krcuz Z,iiuns7 rep
rcsents. The American Nation, he say, Is stanch,
greaf-hearted ana scif-rl spccting.
Owing 10 fhe Illness OF his upon whom painful
operation was recently performed Nr. SchuH will be
obliged 10 prOlong his stay in Germany lie hopes TO
be able 10 start his return by the end Of October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

John O'Brien. alias Tough OBricn. age twenty one
Most Of the gang arc now in state prison, and Dut
three arc left at large. On July - William Phaifh'
a butcher, OF No. 421 Forty iIst-st Brookyn' was
attacked by the gang in front of No 45i West Iweny
scvcnth-st. They, robbed him Of $l3O and gold
watch and ohalni and Aed. The following day Nc
Peck went 10 Boaton and O. Brlen took Trip 10 Yer
mont. Belle, ink that II safe 70 return TO ms
city they came Back Wednesday. Justice |ofnan
al Jefferson Market Court yesterday cOmmllteu the
prisoners To jsil for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
ROME AND The KNIGHTS OF LABOR
A DECREE FAVORABLE TO THE ORDER FOR
wARDED TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.

4 DECREE FANOkABLL TO IIII OI'DI-I4 301''
WARDED TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
dispatch from Rome TO The Catholic News
announce, that decree Of the Holy Office on me
Knights of Labor question favorable 10 that orsani
zatlon has been forwarded to Cardinal Gibbons. II
viii he remembered that IN April lrr4' the f"lc'
concurrng with the opinions sei forth IN the le'l'.
OF Cardinal Gibbons I'm favor Of the Knights de'l"1'
that there was no cause for action. The Pope Also
decided that in -anada where mandament had been
Issued against the knights the members Of me ornsr
could receive absolutlon promise OF obedience 10
future decisions Of the Holy See The matter having
been plared before the Holy Office. this decree ls the
result. II settles for good the question. so isf -
Rome Is concerned prov dcd that the constitution ana
aims OF the order remain the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
AUGUSTUS IMMENSE LOSS BY THE FLOOD.

Augusta, GA. sept. 13-Thc damage by the recent
FOOD to canal streets bridges wareAou-e houses stores
ami merchandise VIII reach 100000 No estimate can
made Of the damage 20 farms and crops from Augusta 10
Savannah while country along the river J, submerged
Is thought 5000 900 Will be required repair the canal
streets and bridges. All railroads have been injured
and the cotton mills have shut down and win be Tor a
month or more until the breaks IN me canal are repsed
Eleven persons been drowned The citizens are iu
ot pluck and energy have gone work repair dam