davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-05
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-05

ter. Short stories will also be contributed
~ Brander Matthews, Richard Harding Da-
Wis, Mary f. wilkins. Ruth McEnery Stuart.
Miss Laurance Alma Tadema, George A. Hib-
bard, Quesnay de Beaurepaire, Thomas Nelson
Page. anG others. Articles on topics OF cur
rent interest win be contributed by distin-
guished specialists.
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-05
1904
Harper's Weekly.


Harper's Weekly is beyond all question the
leading journal in America. in it's splendid il
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articles, its stories, and every notable event of
public iterest, it contsins portraits of the dis
tinguished men and women who are making
the history of the time. while special attention
is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur
Sports, and Music and the drama. by distin-
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and the artistic and literary qualities of the
magazine with the solid critical character of
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-05
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

ILLUSTRATED.
| Harper's Bazaar is a journal for the nome.
| 1t gives the fullest and latest information
| about Fashions, and its numerous illustra-
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! No expense is spared to make its artistic at
| tractiVeness OF the highest order. lis bright
| stories, amusing comedies, and thoughtful
essays sd tisfy all tastes. and its last page is
| famous as budgt of wit and humor. in its
weekly issue everything is included which is
| OF interest to women. The serials for 1894
will be written by William Black and Walter
| Besant. Short stories will be written by Mary
e. Wilkins, Maria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery
Stuart Marion Harland, and others. Outdoor
Shorts and Indoor Games, Social Entertain
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-05

Booth s. Wilson, attorneys for as
signee, Provo city, q. T.. Nav LIST, 1894.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
OUR COUNTRY ROADS.
A Plea from Missouri Which Applies t,
All Other States.

"A 11cA ITC" Ml6SOuTA NAtCA dpP1lcB 10
All Other States.
There is no copyright on the topic of
good roads. Bad roads are too numer-
Gus. They are to the manor born. A
part Of our nineteenth century civili-
zation. We luxuriate in them, abound
in them indeed. as one of the institr-
tions which, ''like the POOR we have
always with US. Every once in awhile
one runs into hole or against stump;
breaks an axle or wheel, or the har-
ness gives way, or something Of the
kind occurs before,anybody would hava
thought of it., and then we begin to
clamor for good roads. We refer to
this matter once in awhile, not so
much to urge it as to keep it before
the readers; for when an effort of this
character so apparently and obviously
necessary fails of itself to appeal to
the good judgment of the best people
there is little use In urging it. 1t is
very evident that were the roads Of
every populous district in Missouri put
into good condition they would not
only save money, but enable those who
use them to make both time and
money. Then again the value of prop
erty as a marketable commodity would
be greatly UNCHANGED, especially if the
highways were studded and orna-
mented with shade, fruit or nut-bear.
ing trees Our countrymen look upon
such things as weak and ephemeral,
but to us they are important and very
valuable considerations. Colman's
Rural World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15

earth, boards or something of the
sort. Earth is Objectionable in many
cases, while the use of boards is ex-
pensive and cumbersome if ones eel
cry rows are somewhat extensive. The
accompanying Illustration shows de-
vice that may be found useful. The
cheapest of cotton cloth is bought and
torn into strips of the required width,
when it may be hemmed upon a sew
ing machine. The whole, when dipped
in ten-cent package of black dye, is
ready to be tackled upon slender sticks,
sharpened at one end. It is simple
and very easy matter then to place
these strips of cloth along the sides of
the celery rows, turning at the end
and going back upon the other side of
the row. Sufficient shade may perhaps
be afforded in most cases without dye
ing the white cloth.-Orange Judd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15

same original stock, the former being
often called ''Highlanders without
horns" Galloway crosses by West
Highland bull have been put with pure
bred Galloways, and the best Gallo
way judges have been unable to dis
tinguish the crosses from the pure
specimens. In the Hebrides, they are
very largely grown, and the Kyloes,
as they are Familiarity called, are great
favorites. They are not desirable
breed for the dairy, it is as beef ami
mails that they excel. They are, while
young, somewhat slow in coming to
maturity, but the product, when ma
tured, is not surpassed by that Of any
other breed.
In the early history of this breed, in
the beginning of the eighteenth cen
fury, they received but scant care and
feed. With the exception of the mills
ing cows, they were as rule win
tered in the field. and were scantily
fed with little hay of the poorest
quality, or some straw. Very many
had to exist on seaweed, heather and
PUSHES. 1t is said that at least one
fifth of them used to perish of starva-
ton every winter, and in unusually Sc
we're winters when the snow lay long
on the ground fully one-half of them
snccumbed. OF course. the survivors
of such treatment were those having
the greatest vigor, and the quality Of
hardness in the breed was intensified
by this process of selection. When a
more rational treatment followed the
harsh one alluded to, these cattle
aoon demonstrated their worth. Even
now, when subjected to poor treatment
and scant fare through the winter,
they will respond to more favora BILE
environment more rapidly than any
other breed putting on flesh With
speed. Judd Farmer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
Keenlng sweet Potatoes

Il When the time comes to dig, do not
wait for the frost to kill the vines il
possible dig when the ground is dry,
the drier the better; dig what you can
get under shelter. Be sure you get
them there. Put them in hills Of so to
100 bushels. Get dry, clean pine straw.
Take bark, put it on evenly all over.
AS you put it on put straw with fork.
Press the straw with one hand. Feel
with others to inches. Then put on
the dirt even all over. Cover inches
deep and the sooner the better. This
thick covering keeps them from heat
ing. for they can't get air to heat any.
Give them a good shelter to keer
them dry. and you are al rig ut. When
the family wants some for use, open
the hill at the top and be sure you
close It well. Sweet potatoes have
been kept 10 years in this way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15

canoe grated on the sand. and he
sprang out. confronting the young
ruffians
.'he's nothing but Jonah of a
Kanaka" cried one. He wanted to
$50 and try to ship as cabin-boy aboard
your gun-barlz, but they wouldn't
take any oil, us whites there, and we
wasn't a-goin'. to give this coppery
savage chance for the place. He's
no good. Nobody cares for 'KanalSa
Jack"
'.You are mean ours for breaking his
skiff," said Dave.
,'.Are we? Well, you'll see we are
ours that can! bite as we'll as bark"
The speaker and his companions
were then about to spring past Dave
at the Kanalsa, when the ieutenant's
son, again confronting them, hurled
the foremost one against his followers.
Touch that boy at your PERIL" he
cried. away with your
Not daring longer to run the risk
of opposing this youthful officer from
war vessel, the young scoundrels
took to their boat and sullenly rowed
away.
The little Kanaka thanked Dave for
befriending him. He said that he had
been cast away, months before. from
wrecked brig, on this coast. Dislilsed
by the boys among the settlers, he
wanted to leave the place, and would
be glad to ship aboard the gun-bark.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the. form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15

globular, protruding eyes. Other eyes,
evil and staring, seemed to glare at
him from the multitude of little crea-
tures-the cephalates that chung to
the holes in the tall, porous rock from
which the weeds hung. But the
dugong's downward speed after the
line became taut had been somewhat
checked by the resistance of the over
turned canoe, which it had also drawn
with it, and whic:. as the rope was
fastened to the middle thwart [seatl,
had operated as a sort of drag. This
would enable Jack, who had dived
after Dave, to reach him in about ten
seconds.
The Kanaka, as already implied, was
sat home" in the water. Down went
his agile, form, sliding as easily as a
dolphin's through the depth, and. with
one stroke of his keen blade. he cut
the line that held his friend. He soon
rose to the surface with the gasping
lad, and, still supporting him, he
swan with him to the reef.
Dave had ..been under water nearly
half a. minute. While, attended by
his rescuer. he was recovering from
the effects of his late trying expert
ence, fragments of the canoe, which,
dragged among submarine rocks, had
been crushed, rose near the reef to
the sea surface, ahead.
Assisting the tired lad. the Kanaka
now proceeded along the reef to it's
extremity, for the purpose of signaling
the bark, which was at anchor a league
away. The boys then beheld the du-
gong, now free from the coils of line,
extended on a fiat rock that rose few
inches above the sea, not far off.
Putting through it's big mouth and nos
trils, end with its Handicapped flip
pers spread out, it lay as if for rest
after it's late exertions Presently,
turning its great head, which had been
averted from the lads. it saw them,
and instantly plunged beneath the
water. Jack now signaled the Plover
by waving his lzerchief A cutter came
and the boys were picked up and taken
to the bark where Dave gave his par
emit an account of his adventure.
The lieutenant was very grateful to
Jack for rescuing his son. and prom
ised to promote him if chance for so
doing should offer. He now realized
how fortunate it was that he had
chosen for his cabin boy this Kanaka,
who. by his courage, united to his
skill in swimming and diving, had
saved the life of his only son.-N. Y.
LEDGER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
THE FARMING WORLD.
WEST HIGHLAND CATTLE

Probably the Most Hardy Dairy Breed In
the World.
There is something in the accom-.
panylng illustration of conspicuous
member of the family of West High
land cattle that is at once Indicative
OF his birthplace-the rugged land and
cline Of Scotia. There is suggestion
tof vigor and robust hardness that at
once impresses the observer in study
ing this breed Of cattle. The picture
is that. of Ceatharnach Buidhe (719).
owned by Mr.. John Stewart, of Scot
land. This fine animal was first and
champion at the Highland societies
show at Inverness, Scotland, and also
champion at Stirling.
The West Highland, or to be more
accurate, the Southwest Highland.
breed of cattle are very highly es-
teemed in Great Britain. They are
most at home on the western islands
OF Scotland and in the adjoining coun-
ties. This breed and the Galloways
are believed to be descended from the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
plunges of the monster. It would only.

plunges of the monster. It would only.
be temporarily, for the animal would
come up again with wild leap. But
Dave was becoming weak and faint
from these rude jerks and submersions.
He feared that the dugong. when it
reached the deeper water ahead would
dive far down, dragging him along un-
der the sea, where he, must soon per-
ish. It's course was parallel with the
reef, about fifteen feet from it, and
away from the Kanala boy, who, frm-
ly grasping his knife, was hurrying
along thesrocky border to try to attain
a position which would enable him to
effect the imperiled lads rescue by
swimming out to him and cutting the
line.
Presently the dugong, as if con-
scious that it could not extricate itself
from the line by thus speeding on,
commenced to swim to and fro in zig
gag directions, now and then rolling,
plunging, springing, bending itself al
most double and beating the sea to
foamwith its strong tail.
The s.Kanaka soon arrived opposite
to it, Heedless3of his danger, with his
knife between his teeth, he swan out
into the midst of the foaming waters,
which the alarmed dugong, now cir
cling round and round, was constantly
thrashing with his fukes. Nimbly
lodging these tremendous strokes and
narrowly escaping them, he had near
ly succeeded in reaching that part Of
the line which must be cut to free
Dave, when the monster, as if fright.
ened, gave one mad leap away from
him and slantingly dived. The line,
quickly receding from Little Jack, be-
came tauts before he could swim to
it, and Dave was. dragged under the
water, which was here about thirty
feet deep.
AS he was drawn down strange
sights met his vision there in the
depth. He saw below him submarine
weeds, waving their long, dropping
fbers, which, illumined by faint
light from above, looked like silver
threads. AS he sank among these
Shiny, glistening meshes shoals of
curious fish, startled in their sea
bower, darted round him with big,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
DOMESTIC LIFE IN INDIA.
Habits and Customs in the Native Famil
Circle.


Circle.
In India, as long as the parents are
alive, the sons, though married and
with children of their own, do not sep
arate but live in the same house and
understhe command of their parents.
Sometimes the mother-in-law is OBJ
pressive but the hters-in-lav,
brought up as they are to that life,
quietly submit to her. The earnings
of all the sons are given to the father,
who manages the household. After
the fathers death the property is
equally divided without reference to.
the largeness or smallness of the earn
ings of individuals. Sometimes the
brothers also live together with their
families. There are thousands of fami-
lies living together for five or six gen
erations. This patriarchal system is
gradually dying away, owing to the
progress of western material clviliza-
ton.
The Hindoo woman is as fond of or
naments as the American is of dress.
First, the father and the father-in-law
give her ornaments at the marriage.
Then the husband buys her more, as
many as he can. Generally this is the
investment Of his earnings. These are
the savings, and whenin need the wife
gives him these willingly. The hus-
band, according to law, has no claim on
these ornaments. This is the woman's
personal property, and the law cannot
attach it for the husbands debts.
Therefore the husband, as provision
for her after his death, gives her orna-
ments. This system saves them from
being robbed by the bank. Much gold
is used in making bangles. Pearls and
diamonds are used according to the
means of the families. A very poor
woman generally has many dollars
worth OF gold ornaments, which in
time of need are very useful. Chicago
News Gs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
BLANCHlNG CELERY.

L Device Whose Cheapness Recommends
q Fair Trial.
The ''new celery culture" does away,
to a certain extent, with artificial
hlanching, but many people do not
follow this method of close plant
lug, while, moreover, some sorts
OF celery will not blanch. even with
close planting, unless banked by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15

- <pT AnStralla, ana
the few settlers who lived ashore OPP
posite to Der learned that her captain
was in want of ca bin-boy, there were
many applications for the berth. But
the first lieutenant, Mr.. Darrell, who
was to choose the new hand, could
find no lad to suit him. While he was
still waiting to be satisfied, David OAR
rel. his son, a fine, spirited youth of
sixteen, was, one morning, padding
small canoe among the rocks, reefs and
sandy islets that sllirted the shore, as
he had been in the habit of doing, now
and then. since the vessel came to an
anchor, when lie noticed four boys Oh
little island ahead breaking topieces,
with Ratchet and the butts Of oars,
which they had taken from their own
boat, a skiff evidently belonging to
another boy, who was vainly strug-
Cling with them to save his property.
: Dawes canoe was light, swift one,
which the lieutenant had bought for
him at Sumatra, to enable him, when
The had the time, to amuse himself by
cruising about the shores Of such
places as the bark might visit during
the voyage.
Urging the vessel swiftly forward,
and calling upon the boys to desist
from their destructive work he soon
reached the island.
The lads there who had been break
ing the skiff had not needed him; the
little boat now lay shattered at their
feet, and they were aboutto attack
and beat the owner of the destroyed
skiff when Dave arrived. aa.
The prosecuted boy, not more than
fourteen years old, was a Kanaha, or
native of the Sandwich islands, slim
and straight, with long, black hair
and weird, bright eyes.
Back, there!' shouted Darrell as his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
Crabapple Preserves.

Pare the apples and put them into .
porcelain kettle with not quite enough
water to cover them. Boil for five min
utes; then remove the apples and put
into the water as much graduated
sugar as you have fruit and boil it till
clear; then set it aside until cold; skim
well; return sirup and fruit to the ket-
tie, sticking a Glove or two into each
apple. Let it all boil for about three
minutes; then take the apples ont very
carefully so as to prevent their break
ing, lay them into jar, return the
sirnp to the fire and boil until rich and
thick, when pour over the apples De-
troit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
GETTING NERVE.
A View of the Bridal Chamber to Give
Him Courage.

View of the Bridal Chamber to Give
Him Courage!
Got any bridal chambers here?"
asked tai, awkward young man with
an ancient carpetsack in one hand,
frightened look on his face, black
SLOUGH hat on his head, and wearing a
hand-me-down suit of faded brown.
He was from some interior town of
Missouri.
yes, sir; we have some very fine
bridal chambers here" replied Chief
Clerk Cunningham.
'"Waal,' want ter look at 'em, fer
I've gott to engage ore of 'em,'' said the
stranger.
'sAll right, just step this way,
please" said Mr.. Cunningham, who
called an assistant and gave the order:
'Show this gentleman the bridal
cham bers.''
The stranger Investigated the bridal
chambers for half an hour and then
returned to the counter downstairs
and said to Mr.. Cunningham: '.Golly!
those rooms air ez lovelysez a pastur'
lot in Paradise! Now, they air the
finest you have, air they?"
Yes, sir, they are the finest in the
city, and are good enough for mil
lionaire aud his BRIDE,
.'Waa1, I'm much obliged fer all the
trouble you've gone to- I'll be in next
week, l s'pose, an take one Nv 'em,''
the stranger said, moving off.
"Oh, you did not wish to engage a
bridal chamber to-day?" said Mr.. Cum
ningham, in surprise.
The young stranger almost jumped
out of his brogans.
'sGoshamighty, mistel!'' he exclaimed,
II han't asst the gal yit. I'm jist a.
dom this to get my nerve up SOS can
go back home an pop tn question to
'er."-S Louis Republic