davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23

CAN I OBTAIN 4 PATENTe For q
MUM Il CO.. who have had nearly fifty years.
experience in the patent business. .Communlca-
formation concerning Patents and how TO- OBJ
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue OF mecnan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum l. Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific AMERICAN. and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has by ia: the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. $3 Q year. Sampie copies sent free.
Building Edition; monthly, $3.50 q year. Single
copies, S5 cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and Photographs of new
houses; with plans. enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM Il CO., NEW York, 36l BROADWAY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

cions, indeed, must be perfectly dor.
mant. Good cions, however, often do
better when, inserted into wood after
growth is started than at any other
period. The trees to be. operated on
might have been head down In autumn
or during early winter. We have usu-
ally employed the ordinary graft meth
cd. The accompanying illustration
(reduced from Garden wofk) repre-
sents at the lett grated limb, tied
and waxed. The wax OF. clay IS spread
on the amputated part (A) Of the
stock, on the wound s(E !. at the june
ton Of the cion with the stock and on
top of the cut oion (O). The terminal
bud co. Is not covered, nor the embed
ded bud (Y) In the incision.
Bark or rind grating, sas shown at
the right of illustration, is usually as
successful as cleft grating and often
more convenient, and perhaps better
for the future health Of the tree. II
the stock is large, q number Of cions
cut to resemble the specimen shown
at the extreme right may be inserted.
To avoid irregular splits In tho bark,
q longitudinal incision (D) may be
made in the bark. This will not only
facilitate the sliding Of the cion (O),
but also permit the others to be al
ease. After tying the crown Of the
stock, top Of cions and front and
back on the bark Of the stock, may be
waxed or clayed. Clay, and fresh COW
manure, we'll mixed together and made
soft like putty, Is often used in Europe
IN place of wax for covering grafts-
American Gardening. .asst,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
John VI. Egan.s Popularitv.

On the other hand, Mr.. John M. Egan,
who acted rs chairman Of the general
managers strike committee, is a pleas
ant and spproachable person. He is q
practical railroad man and familiar
with all the details Of his profession,
Although but forty -eight years Of age,
he has filed many positions Of trust
and honor. Some. years ago he con-
Quoted the construction Of the Cana
diau Pacific road across the continent
Later he was appointed general man
agsr of the ST.: Paul, Minneapolis 81
Manitoba railroad, and yet more re-
Gently he filed the position of presi-
dtnt of the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
CITY railroad. This post he lost three
months ago, when the Maple Leafs af-
fairs were reorganized. Many fat years
Of prosperity have not changed Mr..
Egan's easy familiarity. In moments
oi leisure he delights to speak Of the
time when he picked up knowledge
of railroading in the shops Of the Iili-
nois Central railroad at Amboy, Ill.
Throughout the strike Mr.. Egan
claimed to be q true friend OF railroad
workers, and there are but few who
accuse him Of having been unfair. He
believed the stand taken by Mr.. Debs
and the American Railway union to be
menace to the peace OF the country
ard s.s's tc railroad property, and en-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
HOW THEY TOLD THEM APART.
Soft Boiled Eggs ON tho square aud Hard
Boiled ON this Oval.


Soft Boiled Eggs on tho square aud Hard
Boiled on this Oval.
I'm q country hotel where 1 had
stopped for supper said traveller, 81
saw on the table some boiled eggs. AS
I reached for them the WAITRESS said,
]" DO you like them hard or soft
boiled?' $50
Z. soft Ifsaid. &
1.-THE soft boiled are In the other
dish,' said the waitress.
Then, as looked the other way on
the table, I saw another dishs'of eggs.
But they looked precisely like those in
the first dish, and wondered how
anybody could tell them apart if they
should ever, get mixed up. AS long as
they were.Aept at tho ends of the table
whe,v they were first placed it would
be very simple, but suppose some po-
lite guest should say to his neighbor:
+" Will you have the eggs?'
And suppose the man should say
Yes, thank YOU, and take them, and
suppose one dish should in this way
work along the table until it was
alongside the other; or, for that mat
ter, suppose the dishes should change
places, as they might easily do, who
could tell which was hard and which
was soft? ! found myself rather amused
by this idea, and asked the waitress
how they could tell:which was which.
Why. the soft boiled are in the
square dish and the hard boiled are ii
the oval dish.' .sasia
Then Istopped talking for quite a
spell, for. 1t seemed clear to me that I
was in some things not an intellectual
giant" fIi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
SCHOOLBOY LOVE.

II you love me"-said the trembling lips
Bent close to the cheek like rose fresh
blown,
And the ardent gaze OF the youthful swain
Sought the downcast orbs close beside his
own
II you love me"-strove the alt'ring tongue
So vainly to tell what the heart held dear,
And the flush rose high on the boyish brow
Der the ripe red lips so inviting near.
II you love me''-then the pleading tones
Gained strength as the youth more cour-
ageous grew,
And the small brown hands nesting in his
Lay impressive there, as he nearer drew
AS love you"-ah, the magic tale
That's been always new since the world
was young
And repeated DER and DER again
The wide world around and in every tongue.
No knife can cut"-that was easy, quite,
Twas the op' ming words that were hard to
say;
And a gallant air rested on the boy
AS he closed his plea In q reckless way
sour love In two!" It was out at last
And stolen kiss promptly sealed the VOW.
All, sweet was the tale In thu long ago,
And sweet is the ling ring memory now.
-Frank B. WEIGH, In Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

two worn-out day coaches from rail
road company, and converted them into
sleeping cars. From this small begin
ming has sprung Pullman's Palace Car
company, the so-called model town Of
Pullman, and Mr.. Pullman's private for
tune of twenty five million dollars. No
one has ever accused the sleeping car
magnate of being humanitarian or
philanthropist, although he has always
contributed literally to organized char
titles. When, some years ago, the king
of Italy bestowed an order of some
kind or other on Pullman, he became
known as the duke Of Pullman. Some
malicious persons have made the claim
that the town Of Pullman, which is
conducted on strictly feudal principles,
would never have been built had not
King Umberto in an hour of elegant
ease ISSUED! letters of nobility to the
Chicago millionaire. Be that as it may,
the fact that Ny. Pullman treats all
species Of humanity with considerable
condescension Is too well established
to be disputed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
! ORCHARD AND GARDEN,
For flne flavor, the Alpine bush straw.

For fine flavor, the Alpine bush straw.
berry is hard to beat. 80 s5*k
Why don't you try the high bush
BURBERRY (huckleberryl? Il ,suhmits
easily to cultivation.
SAwDUsTs Is not asbads mulohinR MAJ
terial for fruit trees and small fruits,
especially after it hasasbsen used Tor
bedding horses.
For smut in sweet cogn there Ism
knownspreyentive exceptthe removal
and destruction Of every sInuttys plant,
and the. use Of uninfected soil and
nonu,.a% N 81. =
FoR wood lice in frames Garden Work
gives the following remedy: Wrap q
little dry hay loosely around d boiled
potato and place it ina small Hover
pot, lay the pot On Its side within the
frame at night, and in the morning
the wood lice will be found hfdd in
the hay, Shake them out into Boiling
water. A number Of these bats, and
perseverance, lin settling them, win
soon clear the; frame. ts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
THE T FARMING WORLD, !.
THE ART OF GRATING.

Bark and Rind Grating and tho CJsfs
Method Explained.
There is occasion, for grating, now
and then, on almost any place, small
as we'll as large. We like to test fruits;
but We do not like to con inue raising
poor varieties year after year. The
poor varieties, just as soon as their In
terror character becomes known, must
give way to good ones, or to 9th srs for
trial. We have hundreds Of varieties
OF tree fruits. AS they come into bear
Ing and are, found to be worthless,
cions are to be. inserted the very next
spring. Consequently there will be
need of this operation almost every
year for years to come With grape
vines it is only different in SO far as we
already know what we want to keep,
and what varieties we desire to ex-
change for better ones We can do all
Sonr grape grating IN the spring and
have. done with italmost forever. q !:
Grating, of course, is the quickest
method Of getting a good tree or vine
in place of q worthless one. At the
end of Nav for instancet-it Is rather
late for the operation, yets-we can
succeed we'll enough provided we.have
the cions, and these, should not have
started far into growth. The grape
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
FEMININE DON'Ts.
DoN'r try to keep your hair in curl.

DoN'T try to keep your hair in curl.
Don't: carry an open parasol on the
shady side Of the street.
DoN'r tell another girl about your
eating seven dishes Of ice cream one
day last summer.
DoN'T, above all things, bore poor,
overworked city people with stories
about your vacation fun.
DoN'T chase ,after departing cable
cars. II you are in need Of exercise
take It in more becoming manner.
DON'T drink iced fluids. If you do
you'll soon imagine that there's steam
boiler and q few laundry fires in your
stomach. IL "a ssffE y
DoN'T cling so tenaciously to shirt
waists. The stiff collars are always
grinding ridges In your neck and
making you long for the ability to say
words that only men are privileged to
use.-Chicago Record. !, ,,s,s4s !.
NEWSPAPERS OF THE WORLD.
1 Or all the newspapers, big and little,
good and bad, published throughout
the world more than half are printed
IN the English language. Think Of
that! :ss. r = Rts" s.7's..,'. - ~
UNITED STATES and Canada lead with
2o,9a4. E
GREAT BRITAIN is second with 5000,
followed closely by Germany's 5000.
The French support 300, little Japan
1000 and the land of macaroni and hand
organs 1900 5,s.s5 f.g,{ sg.i ts535
IT requires exactly 1900 to satisfy
the literary tastes 1.-THE natives Of Aus;
tro-H Hungary. -: "a ~ :
i ASIA, exclusive Of Japan, prints 1000,
Spain $50, and the czar;s with the aid Of
his censors, edits 500, :,
AUSTRALIA is also credited with 800,
Greece 200 less, switzerland $50, Hol-
land and Belgium 900 each, all others
1.OO0'' -. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
TO MAkEaA tHAYRiok,

A Simple Continuance which Saves fots
Is, Of Labor.
The cut represents how to mako q
saving in labor at hay making. AAAA
are four poles 50 feet long. They may
be made Of AKA material and spliced.
BIB are AKA and feet long. DID are
two timbers AKA and 90 feet long, fas-
tened together with five one-half-inch
bolts 10 inches long. A pulley for
inch rope is under B and F-a trip block
for Lay carrier. Any hay carrier
that will work on AKA may be used.
About 100 feet of inch rope is required,
which should run from the top Of the
poles .AA to stack K. IT is unneces-
sary to dig holes for the poles; when
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
FOR BooK"WoRMs.

Mr.. WALTER BEsANr's latest novel Is
called Beyond the Dreams Of Ava
rice" ~ ssS @4 ~
SR EDWIN ARNOLD is. about to bring
out Q volume under the title of"Wan-
dering Words 4
MISS FRANCES E. WILLARD is said to
be writing a book on bicycling, in
which she will advocate the use of the
bicycle by women. ,'tE" ~
IT is announced that Mr.. Thomas. A.
Janvier is the author Of the brilliant
little book entitled ''The Woman's Con-
quest Of New York. .. t.r
NJ. ANDRE CHEvR1LLoN, a nephew of
Tame, has written q review of Rudyard
Kipling which will shortly appear in
the "Revue de Paris" 3.at%ftI+@.3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
CRYSTALIZED CARBON.

TIE diamonds the hardest known
substance. ~ 1s,.Gs-. B..
1T is about three times as heavy as
rock crystal.
The beauty Of the diamond is due to
Its high refractive power.
The great diamond fields Of the
world are in South Africa. $50
The value Of gem is largely depend
ent upon its color, pure white being
the finest shade.
DIAMONDS are Of various shades, vel
low, brown Of various shades, green,
blue, pink, orange, opaque, black and
pure white
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

humblest to the highest-into one pow.
erful organization. His success in this
direction was truly phenomenal, and
had it not been for the conservative
action of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen the accomplish
ment of his object might have been at
tanned early in the year. Mr.. Debs is
resident of Terre Haute, Ind, where
he was born in 1855. He has been city
clerk of his native town, and when but
twenty-six years Of age was elected to
the lower house of the Indiana legisla-
ture as democrat. A speech, in which
he nominated Daniel Voorhees, for
United States senator, established his
reputation as an orator and leader Of
men. His career as a railroad man he
began in the paint shops of the Vanda-
liza railroad. Later he became fire.
man on the same road. On his return
from the state legislature he was elect
ed grand secretary-treasurer of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
and later founded the Locomotive Fire
mems Magazine, of which he continues
to be the editor. Disagreements with
the officers of the United Order of Rail-
way Employees led him to formulate
piaas for the organization Of the Amer
lean Railway lion, s,rl,ich soon deyel.
oped into the strongest labor society In
the west. 81 SIS II. 81 s 5:..:3.
Irand AIaster, Workman soverstsn.-
Is The most deyoted friend Prasifihn
Debs had during the strike was james
R. Sovereign, grand sanaster workman
OF the knights Of LahqE He is Ter
rance Y. Powderly's SUCCESSOR, and a
resident Of Des Moines, .ssHe. was slabor
commissi0ner for the state OF. Iowa
during GovsBoies' administration, al
though an ardent believer in the prin-
ciples OF the popnhst party. Although
but forty years Of age, Sovereign has
for some time been prominentin labor
circles. BY trade he is a marble cut
ter. The. conservative wing OF. the
Knights of Labor opposed his election
because he was considered too radical
for the good of the order. However,
the rules Of the order in relation to
strikes are very strict, and no matter
how much the grand master workman
may wish the men to quit work he can
do nothing without majority vote Of
the different local assemblies. To this
legislation is due the failure Of the
Knights Of Labor in many parts Of the
country to lay down their tools when
Sovereign requested them to join the
''great sympathetic strike
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Were You Ever South in summer ?

It is no hotter in Tennessee, Alabama,
or Georgia than here, and it is posit-
lively delightful on the Gulf Coast Of Mis-
sissippi and West Florida. If you are look
ingfor location in the South 60 down now
and see for yourself. The Louisville &
Nashville Railroad and connections will sell
tickets to all points South for trains of Au-
gust 7th at one fare round trip. Ask your
ticketagent about it, and if he cannot sell
you excursion tickets write to G. P. Atmore,
General Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

The load OF hay must be- outside Of
the poles under +, as shown in the cut.
To unload, from 20 to, 80 tons of hay
must be put in q rick or tons in a
stack. In the center Of. BIB round
groove is cut and a yoke made Of three
quarter-inch rod passes over BIB and
down through the AKA D. This may be-
put together on the ground and raised
with a team OF horses. When the der
rickis on the ground drive small stake
in the ground at the end of each pole
toprevent slipping when being raised.
NJ is stake with pulley for q rope to
run from pulley under B for the horse
to pull the hay up by. AA is fastened
At the top end with . bolt. B is sfas-
tened to IA with bolts. l have used
such rigging for two years, with
great success Eddie Richardson. ia
Farm and Home. /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
THE STRIKE LEADERS.
Both Sides of the Conflict Led by
z Men of Nerve.
The Remarkable Career of George NJ. Pull
man = John NJ. Egan's Rise In the
World-Mr. Debs' Success as an
Organizer of Railroad Men.
Especial Chicago Letter.l


Now that the excitement about the
great railroad boycott has subsidized
somewhat, it may not be Improbable
to familiarize ourselves with the men
who conducted the great and destruc-
tive industrial battle Historians as
sert that some of the most despicable
tyrants and many of the coolest gener-
ais were distinguished by lovable
traits. To-day there are thousands
who look upon George NJ. Pullman as
monster of iniquity and other thou
sands pronounce Eugene: V. Debs a
traitor. And yet, when the careers Of
the two men are analysed and their
friends given a chance to be heard,
there is much in each to appeal to our
better nature. One was apparently
misled by sense.of money power, the
other by determination to right al
legged wrongs by stopping the traffic of
a nation. The outcome of the whole
struggle will be congressional legisla-
ton making arbitration between cap
ital and labor compulsory consum-
nation devoutly to be wished"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Mr.. Pullman,s Romantic Career.


But serious suggestions have moth
ing to do with an article devoted to
personal chat. Whatever Mr.. Pull
mans faults or virtues as an employer
may have been, the young people of
the country have always looked upon
him as one of the great self-made men
of the century, and have respected him
for making his way in the world in the
face of discouragements and rebuffs.
Known the world over as the inventor
of the gorgeous sleeping cars which
bear his name, there are but few who
are aware of the fact that he was born
in poverty, and that his education was
limited to bits of knowledge picked up
In the rural schools of Chautauqua
county, New York. When fourteen
years of age he became clerk in
country store, and three years later,
learned the cabinet makers trade. At
twenty-five he engaged in the business
of housemoving. In 1858, at the age of
twenty-seven, he came to Chicago to
pursue the same trade. At this period
Of his life, his inventive genius led him
to solve the problem Of comforta BILE
railroad travel at night. He purchased
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Disaster FOllOwa

When liver trouble is neglected. Uneasi-
ness below the right ribs and shoulder blade,
dyspepsia, nausea, constipation, sick head
ache, furred tongue. Do you want 'eml
OF course not. Use Hostetters Stomach
Bitters and you won't be bothered with
them, or any other symptoms of liver dis
turbance. Make haste when the first signs
show themselves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
The Head Of the Boycotters.

Before he inaugurated the great July
boycott, Eugene V. Debs was looked
upon as the most successful railroad
union man in the United States. In
the space Of one year he called into life
the American Railway union, with y
membership Of 100000. His aim was to
unite all railroad workers-from the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
AMERICAN TEN-RATER YACHT DAKoTAH

tered the fight with the determinations
of routing the strikers. But it must
not be supposed that Mr.. Egan is an
enemy of organized labor. On the con-
trary, he has at various times expressed
himself as favoring the maintenance Of
conservative unions
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
other well-Knowni Labor .Leader,.

The general officers Of other labor
organizations never gave Mr.. Debs
much encouragement. Their sympa-
thies were with the Pullman people
and the railway union, but they
doubted the wisdom Of the boycott,
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor; p. NJ,
Arthur, chief OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers; +. p. Sargent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Association of Ideas.
Optimistic,

The turn of mind which makes one
see beauty in everything is happy
possession. A gentleman OF poetic
disposition in passing with friend
through a garden where cherry trees
were in bloom, said: Look at those
trees! Aren't they beautiful? They
look as If they were covered with
snow" A few days later spring
storm loaded those trees heavily with
snow. The same gentleman went past
them with the same friend, and this
time he exclaimed: Look at those
trees. Aren't they beautiful? Thew
look as if they were covered with
blooms. ~ Youths Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
When Waiting Minneapolis

class hotel, with all modern conveniences.
Electric cars to allparts of city, and to st.
Paul, pass the door,. Rates. s. 90, 81. 50 and
$500 per day; suites Of rooms with baths,
extra. :s..s. r.,.,E ..,zss.. 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
It Works Both Ways.

Overheard atthe counter Of q well.
known dry goods store:
What size stocking did You want,
MADAME"
Eight and half
Eyes, madam; you'll find these an
excellent wearing quality"
Aren't .s,, they very small eight and
you'll find them stretch in the
wearing"
Show me larger size, please. Oh,
these are q very large nine!''
Yes, madam; but you'll find them
shrink in the wash. &C Chicago Post
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

chief OF the Brotherhood Of Locomo.
tive Firemen; s. E. Wilkinson, cnlef
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Traiti-
men, and others were ready to assist
the strikers with money, but not on &
OF them yentured to advise the cess
tion Of labor by the men, under tha3h;
lurisd LECTION. q. Nv. WEpp1ERr.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

ACCORDING to Kipling, the elephant is a
gentleman. Nonsense! Who ever heard of
gentleman carrying his trunk hims elf?-
Boston Transcript. y.Is.. z.Fas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

A MAN who was compelled to sue an old
comrade to recover what he owed him
call him his pseudo friend. SUEDE sued
owe! yes, All, we catch on.-Tammany
-,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally Price 75c.

The most distant relatives are not always
those who live furthest away.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

FLANNEL next the skin often produces q
rash, removable with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and WhiskerD Dye, 50 cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-09

IF there is any dog In man it is pretty
apt to growl when his food is not to his
taste.-Ram's Horn.