davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-18

Henry N. Copp, the Washington I'd. c.
land lawyer, has revised and reprinted his
Settlers Guide" the seventeenth edition.
In view of the radical changes recently
made in the land laws, this book is indis-
pensable to all who are interested in pub
lie land. By illustrations it shows how to
tell township, sections and quarter corners.
1t tells how to enter land, needed residence,
Improvements necessary, afidnvits requir-
ed and ground for contest. The price of
the book is rs cents. Address, Henry N.
Copp, Washington, D. c.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-18
READ THIS.

Through special arrangements we are
prepared to offer the LEADER, the North
western Agriculturist and a Due Bill for
one dollars worth of John A. Salzer' seeds
bulbs or plants. all for the low price of
$40. IT taken separately they would cost
So. This is certainly a very liberal offer.
The Northwestern Agriculturist is one of
the very best periodicals for farmers use
published in the west. Salzer's seeds are
northern grown, and arc acknowledged to
be equal TO the best on the market. Re-
member. $1.7O cash in advance takes the
three. Don't lose this chance.
Call OH or address, LEADER. Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-18

Canada's attempt to induce settlers to
emigrate from the states of North and
south Dakota to the Canadian Northwest
has turned out a grand tzzle. The agents
who we're sent to those states to further
the plan have reported to Ottawa that the
scheme will nave to be abandoned. From
latest accounts the exodus is the other way
the Canadians comitg into the Dakotas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-18
COLORADO FRUIT LANDS.
City Lots and Acre Property Set to Fruit
Sold on InstallInents.

In the beautiful Uncosmpahgre Valley. on
the sunset slope of the Rockies in Colorado,
a fortune can be made from five acres set
to fruit trees, or a handsome profit realized
by purchasing n or more of our city lots
set to fruit. We care for trees for nonresi-
dents for one-half the crop. To advertise
this property we are Offering for a short
time alternate city lots in East Montrose
at five dollars and fifty cents, furnishing
recorded deed free of charge. This valley
is rapidly becoming famous as the finest
fruit growing section in the United States.
Montrose is tho Queen City of the valley
and the commercial center of Southwestern
Colorado. Write to s. E. Land, Sup't of
immigration, Montrose, Colorado, for des
criptive pamphlet. OR apply to
THOMAS FITZGERALD,
Washburn, N. d. Local Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05

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6e-s:co5 a. uoE He had thought Q;
lis mother. the brave boy. ard waited
U1I he vs directly commanded 10 go
AID 10 coubi hat morning when he
vas loozf1rzway = ;hat b, Of blue SIX:
wae-e there was 1athinsto be seen. h!
wS thinking a his mother and OF that
rrczlSe re had swo-2 70 keep
And that : why >-gt Jaoque, who
died like Z hero with his face 70 the
enemy, was considered 8 coward twice
Il cae ay--N Y. Recorder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
THE FARMING WORLD.
A
How to Lay Down. Propagate n naks
Care Of Raspberries-

How to Lay Down.. Propagate and Haks
Care Of R~asPbsrries-
The following method Of protecting
raspberr;es through the winter Is
recommended BY J. N. Smith presi'
dent Of the Wisconsin Horticultural so
ciety. In the fall, and before the
ground freezes, they should Be laid
down and covered with earth. In GOV.
ering, y nan takes q hos OF a COM
mon four-tined potato fork, and digs
out some Of the earth upon the side OF
the plant, then another follows and
bends the plant over toward that side
until il lies nearly fat upon the
ground; another follows and throws q
shoveltul OF earth upon the tips of the
plants to hold them in place, after
which they are all covered one inch in
depth. When danger from freezing is
over in the spring, they are uncovered
and raised up as near their W posi-.
ton as is suitably convenient and then
the earth is again replaced where it
was taken from in the fall. Then put
on a dressing Of manure or ashes and
cultivate well and thoroughly. All
weeds and grass that grow in the rows
must of course be destroyed with the
hoe. You will not get as full a crop
the second season as you will Of straw.
berries, but you will get some nice
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
PRESERVED
Directions For the Proper Treatment Of
the Emit.

III III ITOpeF lTeatm6OG OF
the Fruit.
A preserved peach is quite a different
article from a canned one, although the
two processes are SO often COMPOUNDED.
A preserved peach depends for its
preservation on the quantity Of sugar
used rather than upon its being sealed
up like a canned peach in an air tight
can. To preserve peaches prepare a
sirup three-quarters of the weight of
the peaches used. Put the sugar over
to boil, adding a cup of cold water to
every pound of sugar. Beat the white
of two eggs with their egg-shells and
stir them into the cold sugar and water.
Place the sirup where it will come to a
boil very slowly. An iron kettle lined
with porcelain, is the best thing to cool
1t in. Stir the sirup often while it is
coming to the boiling point, but the
moment it boils cover the kettle closely,
and draw it back where the sirup will
merely simmer or bubble up only at
the sides Of the kettle. Leave it to
cook this way for half an hour. Then
remove the cover and skim off the
thick white scum which will cover the
sirup. The remainder is clarified
sirup and is the proper strip to use to
preserve SO rich a fruit as peaches.
Pare the peaches, dropping them, one
by one, as they are peeled and halved,
into a pan of calculated water, or
water into which a t~easpoonful Of
wine-vinigar is mixed to the quart
This prevents the peaches from turn
ing black while peeling. Do not leave
in the pits in preserving, but crack one-
third OF them, selecting firm and sound
ones. Blanch the kernels and add them
to the sirup. Cook the peaches in the
sirup until they are tender enough to
be pierced easily with a straw, but not
till they break to pieces. Set cans or
jars in pans of boiling water, fill them
with the hot peaches, set them away
Immediately till they are cold, then
cover them with branded paper and
seal them up, or you may seal them up
boiling hot as in canning, IL you pre-
fer. They will keep in either a
but the first Is the old-fashioned way,
and most old families prefer it.-N. Y
Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
AN INGENIOUS BARBER,
He Found That by Dispensing with q
Clock He Gained Custom.

There Is a barber downtown whose
long acquaintance With Americans has
taught him not to keep a clock.
Strange, isn't it? ''And why such mad.
ness?" / hear you say. All! There's
method in it. I'll tell you in his own
words.
"You are about the hundredth man
that has asked ms about the clock" he
said pleasantly. We'll I'll tell you a
trade secret. You know my customers
are all business men and stop in two or
three times a week To get shaved.
Whether in a hurry or not they want
70 get through with all possible speed.
That's Il Of the peculiarities Of Amer.
leans. An American may have all the
time in the world, but, nevertheless,
he'll rush his lunch and his barber all
the same.
80 long as | had my clock here in
the shop men would come rushing in
here, take Il glance at it, jump into the
chair and tell me TO rush them through
in ten minutes, as they desired TO catch
q train or keep an appointment. II |
didn't get through with them in that
time there would be d picnic, sure, and
not only that, but I'd run the risk of
losing a good customer. So after a
while caught on to this clock racket,
and | took my reliable old timeplece
from It's accustomed corner and placed
it beyond reach. How does 1t work?
S~plendidly.
"The first few days | could hardly re.
strain myself from bursting into fits o.
laughter. You know, the first thing
an American looks for when he comes
into any place is the clock. You should
have G the disappointed faces In my
shop the first few days. Everyone
rushed in with his accustomed haste.
glancinR at the corner for the clock,
aud my Well, you can imagine the
rest
"ADd now said the barber with a
satisfied air, II give everyone a
f-st-class shave, and none of them
knows just how long / take TO shave
them. because there's no clock here "
regulate me by.
"Ncxtw-N. Y. Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.
New aud Unique Designs In Silver an

New aud Unique Designs In Silver and
Gold.
Telegram blanks in block are pro-
vidcd with silver noun ted holders.
Ruby spirals and garnets set in
squares and conferred with gold are
used as queen chains.
A white polka-dotted enamel bow
trimmed with gold Is the most chic fast
cning imaginable for a watch.
A very pretty stick pin Is n serpent
with a jewelcd eye, the ball of which
Is carried down and forms tho pin.
Glove stretchers OF stained ivory are
confined at the points OF intersection
with ornamental bands Of silver gilt
The most popular necklace has alter
nate stones, ruby and diamond, or en-
erald and diamond, dropping from a
narrow gold tape.
Rosewood boxes mounted with brass
are equipped for the card table with
counters, cards, chips, slowed away In
luxurious reccptacles.
Funny little pot-shaped match boxes
ARE half silver and one half glass.
Through the glass a small landscape
appears. Half across the top il the
scratcher.
Small gold wlsh-bones used for stick
pins are In great force as presents to
bridesmaids. Occasionally a diamond
Is found hanging between tho bones,
aud sometimes they arc combined with
borse-shoes --Jewelcrs' Circular .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
ONLY AN OLD HAT.


let IL WAS . GOOD Deal of . Loss to Its
0wner.
The bel commenced TO ring and peo-
pie = up and down Madison street
trying 70 get over the bridge. Some
succeeded in crossing, while other.
stood At either end OF the bridge. wait
ING Tor i to turn into place again A.
the eas: end quite q crowd Of people
soon gathered amorg whom was E
E-3ile-ayed man, who stood quite elosu
70 the waters edge.
il Was . windy day and presently al
unusually strong breeze came along
lifting the mans hat from his head anc
deposit.ug /, in the muddy water be-
low. The laugh al his expense became
general aad cries Of Hes lost his hat..''
Just lOok al it, He'll have to 20
home bareheaded and various others
greeted MS ears,
The IA did not seem TO enter into
the enjoyment but stood watching his
he~ad-covering until the bridge came
around The crowd passed over and
still he stood looking down into the
water.
VIVA: are you standing here for?'
asked d man who had been a Witnessed
the occurrence. You can't fish tina.
hat up by looking down into the water
that's buried it. Hats don't cost much.
Why don't you 60 and buy q new one?"
Because ! can't afford it, was the
reply That vas the only hat ] had
IN the world and | hain't got anything
70 get another one. 1t was not worth
much There was holes in it, an it was
all out o shape, but it helped keeping
ny head warm"
You're a strong middle.aged man,
and oughtn't to talk about hard times"
the other remarked. why don't you
20 to work?'
Il do work all I'm able" he respond
ed, looking up. But there's some
thin' the matter with this arm. Bone
disease, the doctor says. Then there's
NY wife and three children to be kept
on what | earn. 1t takes everything to
pay rent an get somethin' to eat, an
then sometimes we don't have enough.
children are out O. shoes now, too.
a new hat don't cost much, / know,
but don't sec how I'm aver a-goin' to
get the money to buy one"
He took an old red handkerchief out
Of his pocket, and tying it over his ears
went away across the bridge. Chicago
Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
Give Your Horse His wnv.

When Q, horse stops and proposes to
turn around. aon't resist the turn, but
give him q quiethorizonta pull in the
direction ne wants to turn, 30 as 10 cor.
ry him farther than he intended to 20,
and II possible keep him going around
half n dozen times, In most cases this
will upset all his calculations, and he
will go quietly on without much ado
II six turnsisill, net do, give him TWEEN
ty. In fact, II he will keep on turning
TO your rein you are sure to conquer
~ enough turning will confuse him
and leave him at your command. II
he will not turn and will back the rein
keep him going backward in the direc.
ton you want to 10. lie will soon ge,
tired Of that and prefer to go with the
right end forward, but before you lc,
him 90 give him decidedly more bacls.
Ing than he likes. ind he will cause nc
further annoyance Sporting World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
WINTER PROTECTION OF CANES.

fruit. AS soon as you are done picking
the fruit, go through and cut ont all
the old canes, also the weak ones Of
the new growth, leaving only a sufi-
cient number to have a good crop Of
fruit the following season. After this
is done, go through with a pair Of
large shears and cut off the tops, leav.
ing the canes about four feet high.
The red varieties propagate by suck
ers, surplus Of which must of course be
destroyed the same as any other weeds.
The black caps propagate from the
tips Of their branches, Should You
need new sets, bend over some OF the
branches of the strong thrifty canes,
and throw sufficient earth upon the
tips to hold them in place, when they
will take root.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
"7Rere's something behind a."

"7Rere's something behind IT,"
That's what you think, perhaps,
when you read that the p~roprietors
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer
$500 reward for an incurable case
Of Catarrh. Rather unusual, you
think, to find the makers of a medi-
cine trying to prove that they be-
lieye in it. "There must be some
thing back of i'll"
But it's a plain, square offer, made
in good faith. The only thing that's
back of it is the Remedy. 1t cures
Catarrh in the Head. TO its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, the, worst cases yield,
no matter how bad or of how long
standing. 1t has a record that
goes back for 25 years. 1t doesn't
simply relieve = it perfectly and
permanently cures. With a Rem
edy like this, the proprietors can
make such an offer and mean it.
To be sure there's risk in it, but
it's so very small that they are
willing to take it,
You've "never heard of anything
like this offer?" True enough.
But then you've never heard Of
ANYTHING like DR.. Sage's Remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
HOUSEHOLD sRsvITIES


-PeSz=A5 D sprinkied on library
shelves s1ch A. oil q olives, viii pre-
vens mold q hoo&
Peach COokieS-Two cups Of white
sEzA-. oae cup Of butter. tS5 eggs six
tAhspeoa;nlS o. water. one teaspoon
tul 0: soiA I've caps Of aour; favor
with extract Of p2ch-Det7oit Free
Press
-C7amed Apple Pe-Strain stewed
sppleS sweetsn and hAvor 10 taste
When cold add three eggs 20 s. pint OF
spp,e, and 3 ,eacuptul Of whipped
cream Beat al together. and bake IL
one crust-Demorests Magazine.
Oatmeal MuHus-one eupful Of
oatmeal padding, one cupful Of bolted
wheat -four, one cuptul Of milk. one
egg. Bake in muffin rings or gem
pans This is a delicious breakfast
dssA- especially when eaten withbaked
swee; apples and roam-Good House
keeping.
A long box-seat fitted into the bay
window in a bedroom furnishes an ad-
mirable place for dresses, etc tf made
ST leas: ,wentT-eight inches wide), and
it would provide a comfortable lounge
also, If the top were well stuffed, up
holstered aud supplied with a large
square pillow.-N, Y. World
Cream Caniy.-Take one pound of
white sugar, one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, one teaspoonful of lemon ex-
tract, aud one teaspoonful Of cream-of.
tartar. Add a little water to moisten
the sugar. then boil until brittle. The
extract should be added just before
turning the mass quickly out on but.
tered plates When cool, cut in squares.
Ladies Home Journal.
-Apple-tartlets With Cream.-Cut
ont as many rounds from threefold puff
paste as will be required. Place them
in tartlet pans and lay in each some
chopped apple and a little sugar. Bake
them in a moderate oven; when cooked.
let them get cold. Whisk up a little
cream very stiff, add a lemon. Just be
fore wanted, place a little cream on the
top OF each tartlet and two little strips
of red currant jelly in the form of a
cross Serve on lace papers House
keeper.
To make lip salve that has been
sold in larger quantities than any
other such pomade known, take two
ounces of oil of lemon, one ounce of
white wax and one ounce of
spermaceti. Melt these ingredients to-
gether and, while warm, add two
of rose water and one-half
ounce Of orange-lower water. This is
a most excellent article. The lips are
liable to excoriation and chaps which
extend to a seriously uncomfort-
able depth, the trouble being usually oc-
casioned By cold. The above salve
will be found eflicacious in correcting
these evils. Detroit Free Press.
A delicious pudding and one quite
prepared may be made a la
Charlotte Russo with a filing of ice
and ounce or wine jelly. Line
small charlotte russo forms with lady |
fingers, Mask them all over the inside |
with a nice wine jelly or with ounce
Jelly. FIJI them with any suitably
ice-cream This dessert nav
be prepared at a moments notice by
purchasing the ice-cream and charlotte
russo forms of cake at a French
bakers. In combination with wine
it is a much greater novelty than
russo and altogether a
delicious dainty.-N. Y. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
FOR THREE HORSES.


How to Arrange Reins When Working
Them Abreast in Plow or Wagon.
We illustrate two ways in which
reins are often arranged. In the up
per illustration the lines are on the
outside horses and a second inside check
is attached to each line, which check
snaps into the inside bit ring Of the
farther outside horse. Both the inside
and the outside checks should be
longer than the middle one. Their
proper lengths a only be determined
by trial and experiment, but as they
are attached by buckles, their proper
adjustment is easy. In the lower ii.
lustration the lines are also upon the
outside horses, the inside checks being
attached to the bit of the middle horse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
II SEASONS =

rvo kzppy BIRDS Z SCI Ev-r vs..s-
Cha,ts5 snt eksres al hzstse a-s...G
Bringing f1rpz4 ie-ts- rr1
Loug Eisp q kzF All areEs Ess5ss
L bald rsst nesia ize 81 ss ssrs-
Cess side. - caves
Eznshirs O. sta---Ehs; Esf.s-s vsIt1s-.
WIZ pstisace zr5 ere Z ! rs; --s
Waiting All Waiting VI Tzasst 60
With brave hearts tszf-x = q f. tE-s
For nssiIlnvx . eg=s -as1h - - s1-E.
caves
Hor r,se-ths ss~si
Hope's sgre f-f;s1- u=eE A. sJcs
The pest zvs.s-s = ct Ard s-11-
OF noothss urd pTsr as- testing t--s4
Esr usts a. prgs1 . I'D a. -
Calling hs nsyp..sss E1csr 10 ssTA
Joy vadsf TIE sETs
Ba. TO-DAY - wa5s DIR XIV :ro= re VS.;
Stirring tare4ts o ;.= oz t-gEz r=st
ne faint 81, t--g-zui VIE a. 5zy ss
WIRE tie year .r1s;s11 rs11Et
VIA, O; tie ssss 'nss;1 t5s o. a a-T=s'
Desrt1 u1dsr i2s ssT=s
Wei buildsa i c1gs 70 tie O. agzg Val
No w.nd O. sto-z ca E1&ss = IA
But lie 2n9 .gy s1t Gre have E11s
TO . sroadef outlook LIS vE -sz-
And rurzgr s-uu11 Il be-satz re e8VsE
Bare urss- me esTes
But watching It 80 sEit tao-zai s1gFstts
Eert yeafs nlss:sE G: s=p;y -ssfs
When brave hone-seeEerz epy Is t-s-s,
Well buided sheltered r~-9sEarf ri -.
Bone Other Lives shsL a9Es rezI4 isg cares
The Old E.zss caves
jean Kste LzoluE, Il = / L5rs-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.

SoILING stock permits of growing the
food and bringing 1t to the stock to
take up large fields. By the use of en-.
silage more stock can be kept than by
giving up the fields to grass for pas.
turage. Three-fourths of the land will
be saved and more n made by
soiling.
IT is bad policy in transplanting the
trees to vary the conditions too much.
II a tree has grown in a thick forest
sheltered from the sun and cold and
wind by other trees, it can hardly be
depended on to do well in an open
place. II such a tree is used great care
must be taken to protect it.
HOMEGROWN seeds cannot be de-
pended upon, as farmers have not
the proper facilities for raising good
seed, and, besides, they will miss all
the newer varieties. Every man to his
trade, and iseedsmen are no exception
to the rule, and their trade is growing
pure seeds, in which they take pride in
excelling.
AN exchange says: "A sure sign Of
swarming is the back and forward
movement Of the bees on the front, of
the hivsan alighting board, sometimes
called .rsking.' After they commence
doing that they are almost sure to
swarm the same day, and will very
seldom, II weather n favorable, wait
till the next"
: ONE objection to the matted row sys.
tenn Of growing Strawberries is the
drain on the soil for moisture in a dry
$ The matted-row system will
produce Strawberries equal to
those grown In hills. On the hill sys-
TEN several crops can be grown, in the
other only abort one, while the work
OF blowing up and replanting counts
he avily against the plan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-05

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rz. Fo-Ea @oc5 T5eT never
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tks7 VIII e--ss2 NASi : tie
matter win >@-E Jzooue As 2a---
's-rE He So- Ike hZ%
Al. t14- : -ozEs 1zy. t4l yoa
W1=z night sane we ve- S- 4 TIE
Ezt@-. tn. u l. oz- waists ms Ee
A15 al z-5u-5 Is Gr-e Se,5-pa-es
were sta- ~ % mary demons
b. We zzre1=1 sesy q C-L. ne
were within vs hundred meters c: he
walls G: TIE e;s Net sra5--
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Ing E=- powder u1E We Gaze 1ezr /
sad - 1r@- Wait c-1 fellow. you
vii have soZs,Ai1S 70 van yo1 ~
81 and HT, dozt y discourage
W5=-. t=hul2 we were z-z1 e5z-
Ez15@5 10 hat The captain Steps II
t-91i G: TIE ranks s16 demands II a
los vJlca-al. TIE sane = was distinct
1T bea-5--A srh-o1ce- 10 m
6ertzss a secret ars dangerous mis-
so
Naturally s;eppe1 ts-wa-l Now
! have TIE l-lstJ-z1e 70 b7 Etfe TOO
wei appreciated ~ NJ captain an oA3
tonglsza Ike nyse-t WIZ had been
NJ Ieztena-t u Aria
Nc, TOE Be-ra11 : Know ron
well. and Hhea wa-i ron ! viii hrl
TuZ b kird enough 10 remain qulea
Yg1 @ some C@esrs VIII not grant
y11 the .e4s: favor. Then ! said %
myself This j. .-st the thing t1-
Jzcsl= The captain seemed - Il @:
Tie sane ori1.9z to- he stopped eZ-
4ctT n 'front.' q him a-i repeated
under MS lose A sub-o&ee- willing
20 undertake z dangerous mission 1t
a.".r-.- ~ BE- E--a 80 -r=- 1870 -. ]