davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-24
For Safe.

A.niee four year. Old mare for sale
y d. r.. WHiTNlsy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-24

TINE SCHEDULE.
Leave Crnnkston dairy for st. pa,,l
Minneapolis Disiitl, AaIla,la Chi
cage and points East sa!id
SOntiI s-s$ssI IL AZ =. NJ .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-24
FOR SALE.

The northwest \ section -, town
ship lao, range 46, for 500 ncl
acre net. Taxes to lie p,il by rs.
kNUPPE & HAI'rSINCk,
4"s manhattan l1niihtnR. st. Paul. Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-24
Probate Notice.

PROBATE SEAL. Judge Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-24
.MO1.tGuGe Sulc.

CHARLES l.. FLINT, Mortgs,gce
J. COOK F. ana John t'H.MH Attorneys for Mort
tagee. crookstOn ard Warren MINI. l,,-l,;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
lating. but they will need more or less
attention every day.

lsting. but they will need more or less
attention every day.
A FEW old hens sitting round that lay
no eggs take the cost of their feed and
care from the profits, besides occupying
room needed by others.
IT may be strictly business to sell of
all the best fowls and keep what can
not be sold, but it is hardly treating
your own family right even IL It does
make q little more money.
FooD that Is partly decomposed is
not ct to feed 10 chickens, and IL given
them is liable TO produce disease. It
viii be more economical to throw away
this kind Of food than to let the poultry
eat IL.
IL Is rarely profitable to send turkeys
TO market unless they are IN good
thrifty condition Thin. poor turkeys
usually sell at the lowest prices, and
a short feeding would increase the
weight as well az secure better
prices Even with low prices it Is
rarely best to send fowls TO market IA "a
poor condition The gain in weight by
feeding viii nearly always return a
good profit on the cost o. the feed-St
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
TREE PROPAGATION.
The Operation of Budding Faithfully De-
scribed by an Expert.

Many trees are propagated by bud
ding, which is done from the middle of
July to the first of September. when
the bark lifts readily without split
ting. Seedlings of the present years
growth are generally budded, although
one and two-year old trees may be
worked. When budding young stocks
they should be carefully prepared By
trimming off all lower branches and
leaves for or 4 inches from the
ground The material for tying may
be the fiber obtained from the mats
that come around Russian iron or the
fibrous bark of the Eastwood. This is
cut into lengths of 10 to II inches and
separated into thin, smooth bands one
fourth of an inch wide. Cotton warp,
obtained from cotton factories, is used
extensively. The material must be
such as will not shrink when wet nor
expand or loosen when dry. The bud
ding knife must be sharp with blade
rounded at the END, az shown in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
Two Slick for the Barber,

The celebrated French poet, st. Folk,
who, in spite of his large income, was
always in debt, sat one day in bar
ber's chair, waiting to be shaved. He
was lathered when the door opened and
a tradesman entered who happened to
be one of the poets largest creditors
No sooner did this man see st. Folk
than he angrily demanded his money.
The poet composedly begged him not
to make scene. won't you wait for
the money until I'm shaved?" Ger
tainly," said the other, pleased at the
prospect. St. Folk then made the bar
Der a witness of the agreement and
Immediately took towel, wiped the
lather from his face and left the shop.
He wore beard to the end of his days.
London It'd Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
raised and to IN. TOD Of the frame Of n.

raised and TO the top Of the frame OF thu
window lowered The lip stands ont
from and extends below the opening Ea
that the rain cannot enter. The wins
dows should be shaded so that the sun,
will not fail on hive. Between tho
upper and the lower entrances. tack
across the windows black cambria or
some dark cloth. There u1uSt be gooeA
ventilation all the time. II the room
Is corner one with windows on tvVs
sides 10 Is all the better.
Bees in rooms rarely swarm, and
they thrive a. well as out of doors.
They have been kept successfully ga
the tops Of high buildings ia the heart
Of the city. As 20 the city a. place
for bees. IL may be better than sofDe,
sections Of country. A good many
flowers are found IN cities and n many
arc a great many linden or bass wood
trees that produce the Gnest honey in
great abundance while the beasons
lasts
But rs bees travel two or three
miles, often greater distances. tho,
bees pasture is not confined g the city
limits The only trouble that suap
srise in the city Is the possible inter-.
ference Of the peighbors y tie keepsr.,
Knowing nothing of bees, they may.
imagine that - long - q colony OF
bees Is near. ''iast TIE Other side of the
fence, their lives are ia danger sd
make complaint There have bses
many such eases II they were Stang
By wasp tee bees would get 10
credit TasTefo-e. s. bees IN etsses or
in closely settled places coaid b con-
ccal-d and - rot opsn 20 public view.
tie puddle. even The DsKt door petza-
Dor, mszat uot know thai beea ~xfs
there = large ely on mach trzg-
e.ed street, not tssatE feet from to-
sidewalk. bees arc kept ard hare hesn
FOR zsany years. ard probably ooiy the
lriendS % The bee kespeT kDoss T. IN
pizeiaR oses zny where On tss zrount.
the hive Ea0uld be 50 arranged that
the bees u leasing or retaining - "a
hive may rot eross TIRE psth e fa&ss
o. b<ast 4 bee refining 70 - hfS-.
weary from long hisht wish rs load a
bgney o. pai4sBs = ofte1 saEcFe6 ~
running arasEst s1rss obssrEctsos Esf
stings i-aneaiztel y julia Allyn. =
Oalo FGrlsr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
Even.

On the steeple of an old Universalist
church. in Bath, Ne, there is a wooden
figure OF an angel Il is not a remark
ably fine specimen OF art, and has al
WAYS been somewhat laughed about
especially because Of its higb-heeled
shoes
The Bath Enterprise recalls the story
that former pastor OF the North Con
grerational church once accoStcd de-
voted Universalist with the question:
Mr.. Raymond, did yoa ever see an
angel with high heeled shoes on is
feet?"
Why, no" answered Nh Raymond,
81 can't say that ever did, but did you
see one without ihem?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

couples as wanted to give up apart
ments; old married folks as wasn't
suited with their location; boarding
house keepers as made believe they
was private families; and private fam
lilies as wanted TO take a few select
boarderS. But the rent was put up
tolerably high and most of 'em dropped
off after I'd named the sum.
Never mind, Mrs. Pounce-never
mind" says Mr.. Eagle, rubbing his
hands Its house that there'u be
no difficulty in letting without any re-
duction of rent Just wait" says he,
until the spring sets in"
But one day in trots an old gentle
man with gold spectacles and a smooth
shaven face and business" written in
every wrinkle of his forehead.
This house to let, ma'am?' says he
Yes SIR" says I.
Can l look at it?" says he.
Certainly, SIR" says I. l began, as
smooth as oil, about the hot and cold
water, the marble-fioored bathroom
and the Ainton tiles, when, all of a
sudden, he put mp both hands in q
warning sort of way.
''That,ll do, ma am says he, "thatll
do. I've eyes and lean see for myself. "
Certainly, sir" saws /; but won {
deny as | was taken aback by that
queer. dictatoxlal VA Of his.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
N|ll!}allLEagle
10 VlCTIS,

1 sing the hymn Of the conquered, who fell In
the battle of life,
The hymn Of the wounded, the beaten, who
died overwhelmed in the strife;
NOT the 1ubilant song OF the victors, for whom
the resounding acclaim
OF nations was lifted in chorus, whose brows
wore the chaplet Of fame,
But the hymn Of the low and the humble, the
weary, the broken In heart,
Who strove and who failed, acting bravely a
silent and desperate part
Whose youth bore no flower on its branches,
whose hopes burned in ashes away,
From whose hand slipped the prize they had
grasped at who stood at the dying OF
day,
With the wreck of their life all round them. I'M
pitied UNDECIDED, alone,
With death swooping down DER their failure,
and all but their faith overthrow
While the voice of the world shouts its chorus
its paean for those who have won;
While the trumpet is sounding triumphant, and
high to the breeze and the sun
Glad banners are waving, hands clapping, and
hurrying feet
Thronging after the laurel-crowned victors,
stand on the field Of defeat,
In the shadow with those who are fallen, and
wounded, and dying, and there
Chant requiem low, place my hand on their
pain-llnotted brows, breath prayer,
Hold the hand that is helpless, and whisper:
'They only the victory win
Who have fought the good fight, and have
vanQuished the demon that tempts US with
in:
Who have held TO their faith unseduced by the
prize that the world holds on high; a
Who have dared for high cause to suffer, re
sist, fght-if need be, TO die"
Speak, history who are LIES victors' Unrol
thy long annals, and say,
Are they those whom the world called the VIC
tors-who won the success Of a day?
The martyrs, or Nero? The Spartans who fell
on ThermopylB's tryst,
Or the Persians and Xerxes? His judges, or
Socrates? PLATE, or Christi
w. W. Story, in Once Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
LOCATING NE HIVE.
Bees Nay Be Kept Anywhere. High or
Low. Indoors or Out

Bees may BE hcpt Anywhere biga or
Low. Indoors or Out-
Il does not matter 20 the bees where
they are, but II does matter 20 the bee
keeper, and therefore bees are placed
usually where their care and manipu-
lation viii be convenient 70 tie bes-
keeper. Bees thrive IN the attic, or
upper room q the house. on tie YER
au-ia or its roof. even on The root Of
The house- Indeed. "a sc1e accounts
bees are better abowe Tire earth than on
is surface II II arr room IN the
house, the becs II leaving Or returning
70 the hive do net Ey lower than the
entrance 20 tbe room. and hence those
living near arc IN 10 danger % erossIug
the path q the bees
The attic, however. especially tie To
finished attic, Is rot good place for
bees unless well lighted for TIE bee
keeper ard vel ventilated for The bees.
Under Tic unfinished roo. il vii be
very warn j. guuncr. ard without
ventilation. the con- bs may rse!t Gozn-
A room Ia tie se~czS story Is TIC best
place for bees II there be no site fs=
them on tee ground
In .ae room tie hTvea are placed With
their Lacks % the val On the four
sides q TIE roozz. the entrances fs@lnE
each ether. Tee windows kisouli &c
lowered - the tes asd r@isei at the
bottom To keep out tae FssG. nail .
Up or ZAP 4 Leather. oiled Or suzzseIed
sA<klA Ia .ss zs.s~x s~4A of LIS wis-GGx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
LOVERS OF WARMTH.
Fire Among the Aboriginss of the Island
Continent.


Fire Among the Aboriginss Of the Islan d
Continent.
The invention Of fire was great step
in the progress Of the human race, and
it is not strange that so many unciv-
ilized peoples have superstitious no.
tions connected with it. Mrs. Millett,
in her account of the aborigines of
Australia, has some interesting obser-
vations under this head. When tho
natives camp for the night fire is
lighted in front of each hut-the huts
being made OF boughs, with the en-
trance carefully turned away from tho
wind-so that the feet of those who are
sleeping within may be kept warm.
If one of their relatives has lately
died, an additional and solitary fire is
lighted at little distance from the
huts, where the ghost of the deceased
may sit and warm itself without dis
turbing the family hearth. In fact,
warmth is so great a necessity to the
native that he seems to think that the
dead can only by degrees become ac-
customeG to the want of it, and the
airing of a grave by kindling fire
within it is a very important ceremony
at funeral.
The same love of warmth creates an
aversion to early rising, and natives
are seldom seen abroad until the sun
horizon.
In wet weather 1t Is usual to carry in
the hand, beneath the kangaroo skin,
a piece of smouldering wood, which
compensates the bearer in some sort
for the want Of a flannel waistcoat,
and enables him to light fire at mo-
ment's notice.
One of our men had also plan on
cold nights Of lying down. rolled up in
his furs, upon the ashes of a raked-out
fire. He explained to my hus band that
the advantage of thus going to bed
was two-fold, being no less good for
warmth than for concealment, especial
~ when passing the night in strange
place, where the keeping up of 4 fire
after dark might attract the notice of
unfriendly natives.
Each tribe possesses a territory Of
its own, and each family of the tribe
has its own especial tract of land with
in that territory. Here a man can
light his fire and build his hut without
fear of molestation. 1t is, in fact, his
paternal estate, SO that the word fire
conveys to an Australian the same
meaning of fatherland or birthplace as
the word hearth conveys to a Euro
pean, and is used by the aborigines in
the same sense.-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

They were walking to the theater, as
they had walked to theater, concert
party and 10 church (when they hadn' I
taken the street carsl ever since young
McStab had begun to pay serious atten-
tons 10 Miss Leota Haycraft.
"Leota.' he said, softly. Beautiful
name. It Is Indian, is IL not?"
Il have been told that it is Indian, =
replied the maiden.
Il wish had some such name" he
sighed, instead of Samuel"
Why, you have an Indian name. "
said Miss Leota- Don't you know the
girls all call you 'Young-Man-Afraid-
of-His-Horses?'
And they walked on IN silence.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

is then taken and a cut is made through
bud, taking only q very thin portion Of
the wood. The length Of the cut must
be varied for the different kinds of
trees, say one-half inch long for
peaches and one inch for pears, cher
ries and apples. The prepared bud Is
shown in Fig 4.
After the bud is cut the lower end is
inserted under he raised bark of the
stock and pressed down. When the
bud is in position. as shown in Fig. 5, it
is tied by holding one end Of the band
in the left hand, placing it against the
stock, and winding the other end over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
G& n IN z

iont deny, my dear, IS an object to
lone female like me, with neither chick
nor child and my own way to make in
the world, with fine laundressing out
of the question on account of rheuma-
tism in the finger joints.
''You look like respectable person,
Mrs. Pounce, that has seen better
days" was what the house-agent said
when he handed over the Legs, land"
says he: 81 think we may trust you to
take good care of our doorsteps and
windows, show applicants over the
house and answer all questions"
You may say so, sir" says |, with
courtesy; there's many houses I've
had charge of and never fault has
been found yet. And this shan't be
the first one" says I.
We've large business" says Mr..
Eagle, land if you give satisfaction,
Mrs. Pounce," says he, as civil spoken
as possible, SITS likely you will never
be without roof to your head"
Well, my dear, of all nice houses
and I've seen many in my day-this
was the incest. Brown-stone 'front.'
with bay window and snug garden
planted all in box borders, hot and
cold water all through, little conser-
vatory with an arched glass roof at
the rear and the hall floor covered with
real Minton tiles, as made you think
you was walking on pictures; walls
painted with cupids and venuses and
garlands of flowers and dados of hard
wood all throughout. Neighborhood
most desirable; drainage and sewerage
perfect and churches conveniently
near. Excuse me, my dear, if it
sounds like an advertisement, but Mr..
Eagle, the agent, wrote it down for me
and never rested until had commit
ted it ali to memory SO could speak it
off easy like, without any stops, or
bitches. And this l viii say, as can't
be said of all advertisements, there
wasn't a word in the agents descrip-
ton but what the house bore out!
And the board hadn't been up twen-
ty-four hours before there was rush
to look at the house. Young married
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

the first SO as 70 hold il while both
hands are employed 10 bind the bud
smoothly ard firmly. Wind first up
ward, crossing above the bud, return
and tie below the bud as shown IN ( Y.
6 The most important point in tying
Is 10 blvd the bark firmly and smoothly
over the bud After the trees have been
budded 4 week or two tney shlsald be
examined. and II the growth Is such
that the bands cut Into the stock SO as
70 iajure II they should be ioosened and
retied OF GU: on the back side If the bud
i well united.
The next spring after budding the
stock IS cut IF with a sharp ka5fe,
placing the blade on tie opposite SIDE
81 the bud a. the height q the cross
cut and making al upward sircke 50
ta.at the knife VIII come cut abor: enc
:ncS above the bud when growth be-
gins RIB OF al beds from the stock 50
that al she strength viii 20 isto the
inserted bEd--Farra ard Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

illustration. Some use an ivory blade
TO lift the bark.
The conditions for success are, /, the
stock must be in vigorous growing
state so that the bark VIII peel easily;
., the bud must be well matured; 3,
the knife must be sharp: <, the work
must be done rapidly: 5, the buds
must be firmly and evenly bound IN
place.
When everything IS ready the first
thing is 10 prepare lot Of bud sticks
shown in Fig 2 Shoots Of me3iurn
size are selected. taking care 70 get
only those that have but one leaf 20 a
Joint The ie ayes are cut OF as shown,
leaving about ope-foErih OF an inch Ct
the stem. These sticks are the growing
wood of the present year.
Make cross cut zbont two inches
from the ground, then longitudinal
one or the north side OF TIE tree. 50 as
not 10 be injured by freeing and thaTv-
ing. AT the same tine raise the bark a
lttls- as shown u E1E- J a bad siiA-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

hundred pounds a year--on a FIVE
years lease-is almost too much to pay
for pleasant surprised"
So that settled the matter. my dear,
said old Mrs. Pounce. They were mar
ried in month and they came there to
live. And of all my experience in
house-letting this beat everything
and SO everybody says, my dear, as
hears the story.-Baltimora World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
ES," SAID OLD

Els, SAID OLD
r S. Pounce,
nodding h e r
orange colored
caps t RI n g S u,
"they put me in
It h e h o u S e
agency did-to
take care of the
house, with a
bright painted
"to let" stuck
up in front of
the area win
dows, and coal
and house rent
free. Which l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

pleasant SURPRISE says she, pulling
out her handkerchief
SIT is SURPRISE" says he. 'But as
for the pleasure of it-never mind,
Barbara. Let's go in and measure for
the carpets and curtains. Let by
cones be bygones-but the next time
we drive bargain perhaps it might be
as well to confide in each other. Two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

-Henry-''Blimber has taken a
great deal OF trouble to teach his wife
French" Kate-"Well at the same
time she he's been making him walk
Spanish"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

Papa sd willie, 'siit.ls b-oth-v
"a month OF so-fzorrow. lsn'i be7~
@Tes
day present
YER sgelL U-hAr shzil e be7r
Lets Bag birn a}g lie needs las
Haasr'n anything - asxs<S- f0uEs
Fecg.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

-Guineas were SO named from the
fact that they were first coined with
gold brought from the coast of Guinea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
HOUSE TO LET.

An Expensive Surprise That Was
Hardly a Pleasure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
POULTRY PlcKlNGs.

NEARLY al iaeuaa:ors are sel.-rezu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

and oh rsss furnished
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26

road, ana droppea nun rsr Iucx-
stranger -
sizel him up for a braggart, and
while he was dancing around. ] got out
my revolver. As he seemed to be draw
ing the interview "a a climax ] covered
him and said;
IF you move hasd I'll boro you!"
"He-he-hcar he." he gasped. turning
pale faster than painter could have put
it ON with brush.
DO YOU want my lifei'
Deed no. stranger! wouldn't take
IL. wouldn't hurt hair ON your head!
I was n fule. stranger--a consarned fule
for blufiin' at We! ] was a-doin' IL to
show Off
''Shall we bo friends."
IF ye only will, stranger. l like yer
looks. and | believe we kin bo like
brothers. Hurt yc, sah. Why, I'd stand
to your back agin the hull worldl Twas
braggin', sah-jist IA braggin. and hope
yc won't lay il up agin me. Ill fire of
the charge in tho gun 10 prove my
words"
He fired in the bushes, and we walked
lovingly together for the next five miles.
When we parted hc held his hand out
and said;
Don't lay ii up agn me. stranger. !
was powerfully affected by the loss OF
that mewl, and onless l kin kill Lem
Marvin | may never git over il. ~.
Quad" in Detroit Free Press.