davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
A SUCCESSION OF TRIUMPHs.

Tho Autumnal Festivities in Full Progress
at st. Louis-Programme of Attractions.
st. Louis is being favored with perfect
weather for its fall festivities which are
being conducted this year on a scale of
magnificence never before attempted.
The carnival season commenced the first
Wednesday in September and will en- .
October 18th. St. Louis has the record
OF being the only city in the world to
support an annual Exposition, and this
year it has beaten its own record so far
rs thronged houses daily and nightly are
concerned. Gilmore with his matchless
band of 65 pieces is foremost among the
attractions.
The grandest week of the Festivities
season is the first complete week in Octo-
Der. The Fair opens October 9Th and con-
tinues to the 10th. As in past years man
ufacture and agriculture will be repre-
sented from all parts of the United States
and also from foreign countries, but this
year the new management has arranged
for number of entirely new features in
Guiding some sensational horse leaping
events. The new attractions are GER
tain to bring together one of the larg-
est crowds ever seen in the West. The
city is preparing to receive them, registers
OF private houses, open to receive visit
ors, have been established and visitors
will be able to find accommodations at
reasonableprices even during Fair Week.
The Yelled Prophets parade along
streets rendered light as day by illumina-
tions, in which both electricity and gas
are used regardless of expense, will take
place Tuesday October 9Th. No parade
has ever attracted the attention or at
tendance that the Yelled Prophets gor-
geous spectacle has drawn in past years,
and although no one knows the subject
OF the allegorical floats that will make up
the procession on this occasion, it is
known that neither trouble nor expense
mas BEEN spared in their preparation, and
that all past triumphs are to be eclipsed.
The Yelled Prophets ball which follows
the parade will be at the Merchants Ex-
change this year and the scene will be one
OF the loveiiest ever witnessed. The street
Examinations will be repeated on the sth.
Besides hundreds of electric lights, over
oAoO gas Jets are alight and as the globes
are OF various colors the effect is wondeful.
Inere are number of other attractions
and, while they last, railroad tickets At
greatly reduced rates will be sold by
.eenss at every depot. A programme of
astiactions and useful guide will be
NAKED to anyone sending name and adj
oress to ]. Cox, Bureau of Information,
az Mermod d Jaccard Building, st. Louis.
ot. Louis has now the most complete
rapid transit service of any city in Amer
lea and visitors can inspect its far famed
parks, boulevards and manufacturing
and retail establishments with littla az.
ertion and expense.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
A New Columbian Observation-Disclosures

TorxA. September 28-Hon. Reecs r.
Pios, of Hutchinson, has rendered his re.ie-
neaon 70 President Harrison. through Gov
ean95 humphrey, of his position 10 Kansas
words fair commlssiouer.
governor Humphrey forwarded the resia.
n:aon 70 the president with the recommend.
saon that 1t be accepted and also recon-
meooeo toas Hon. j. Ralph Burton, of Abi-
Noe, Be appointed to Gil the vacancy.
N. rnce resigns on account of q prsan of
Pnvaee eo:ness which would not permit him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Oas Poi.t Decided

81. LoUn, September 2s.-At The seuuin
Of The Sovereign Grand lodge of ODD Fsl-
lows tho constitutional amendment r,rvsa-
ing for the admiaion into the order of vonthe
Ct II yeoee ~ defeated BY . vote of I07 -
u (noe The necessary three ourths ~.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

BnIAmx. O., September 36-One thou
sand Of he stirling iron mill men have Nc
turnsd to work q Bridgeport aflsr being out
tn Woelu.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

NEw YORK, SsPtembef &-Misseu,i Pacific
shows q decline Of -; Union Pacific, 81;
Wabash. preferred. az; North American,
Reodin9 Z Lackawanna, *; Atchison and
Burlington, 90. and oshsrs in mailer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

A1oa. O.. September 2a-Coloud Co.
-, H. member Of IL republic.n r.Asc..n
oo9mittse fEum Ohio, rocent3y roceieei ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
STOCK ITEMS


the stock h turned into The ssueh,e
Geld. s- tina, IL !. not kept In soo lcor.
az animals viii hegia ~ ran sown. aai
Ia; they lusr viii have % - made up
again
Generally The pigs that return the
best prod, a~ tho se< that are rcafy
90 markr; in the shortest tsmc-
implies. n quick growth aud an carry
maturity.
The mxn who il awfnily PARTICULAR
10 have has fnc mar~ bred 90 q Nm
hor~-. and then gives the colt = poor
showing. II wanting sadly IN a char
sciertstics OF agoot hor~cman
An agricultural expert who has rae
both ways says IL h better - have q
COW gire 80 pounds cf batter Tor are
years and die on your hands than 10
give 30 pounds for ten car and ihen
make L.Seo pounds old cow hs~t-
Wool L. the ssnsii--; product in value
derived from the sheep !, has b-ea
repeatedly shown that by the uso -
the improved br-cds Of sheep iAmhs
can be made - paw from - 90 $40 each
While the Increased value Of tho land
upon which the sheep ave heea KEEP,
t. OF Itself q sun quite large enough ~
render sheep raising qait~ profitable
All things considered. the t-rSt plan
Of fa,tensng hogs Is by giving them the
run of a good clover pasture. and thea
f-cding literally with u good variety Of
fattening food The principal advan-
tsgr In allowing them 10 run oat - tina;
better health can h- mprr easily main
tanned. and with good health better
growth and thrift, are possible -fr.c-
teal Farmer.
Horses thrive remarkably well OF
and mola>~rs, aud these ingrcdi-
ents have been regularly used since
1873 In Australia and South America
and other parts Of the world for getting
horses into condition for sale. aud also
c.lts while wintcring la the park
not only improves the condition
Of the colts. but prevents any risk On
the stoppagc of the bowels This way
IT is used il 90 dissolve the sugar in
water and pour il on the chat or cut
hay. taking care hat the food il well
mixed
There il no magic balm coming from
the earth hat cures a horses lamencss
or SORENESS When horses get cured. ~
they often do. Of any soreness car lame
ness by a run ut grass. II u h-causc
they get just the right amount Of rest
and the right amount ~ exercise. and
the feet are kept cool and the
kept out ty the damp earth and
wet grass Give the animal the same
rest and light exercise whcu KEEP, in the
and keep the Zee, cool and r..
~moistcnci and be viii bc
benefited just n much.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

Society in New York takes it, sops
scry largely from England IN h,r-y
matters All the young mrn In the
smart st have prsrsicei until they can
shift their cigars frsn ;heir mouths to
the rein hand before lifting their hats
10 the ladies' of their acquaintance. a.
teftly n that mirror Of good form and
bad morals. the prince Of Wales him
self The drivers salute which one
0es on a London 'bus-thas rigid lifting
Of the right arm with the whip held
prrpcndicuiariy-cAn he secn in its per
fiction n day on Fifth avenue. The
Coaching clubs annual parade on Fifth
avcnue il n fipe = sight a. the parade
IN London, or James Gordon iicnneti's
famous appearance On the AvcEue de
fOprra and Champs Eiysecs In Para IL
II becoming more and iaorc the custom
every year To take the coaching and
carriage bor~-s into the country. Mr..
Ward Meallister has had his borsrs
W it'll him in Saratoga for a month. OF
and on Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will
have at Newport her carriage horses
bought @ rtwelve thousand dollars from
NJ. Thome, of Paris. and driven by Ma
poleon Ills old position Outlet A
considerable section Of the Coaching
club travelled all the way from New
York "a DIR. seward Webb's enorrnout
place near burlington. VI. In a four
finland pulled by relays Of horses
The rise and Increase " the passion
for coaching has created n demand for
hackney horses. and a National Hack
ney Horse association has been formed
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
&aa~
MAaAE2

COL. LAWRENCE KIP On THE ROAD.

COL. LAWRENCE KIP On THE ROAD.
grocer. the butcher and the baker all
want horses of medium weight and rea-
sonably quick pace.
The thoroughbred is a magnificent
animal. Primarily only a gambling tool
in "A country where but little riding To
hounds is done, he vet has qualities
which, when crossed with trotting
stock. help to prodLce an animal Of
unrivaied beauty, speed, bottom and
value.
Industrial America owes u big debt
10 the men who have developed its trut-
ter and roadster stock, and to none
more than To Robert Bonner.
Mr.. Bonner is the ideal of the horse
IN He has never raced n horse for
money or won a dollar on a track in his
life. yet there has not been q time IN
twenty-five years when ne has not
owned the best trutting and road horses
in the world. He has spen; hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars upon his hobby
and benefited trottIng stock in Ameri-
ca incalculably, and vet his efforts in
this direction are due ~ an accident Ii
Mr.. Bonner had not in the prime of life
been advised 10y his physician to drive
twenty miles a day forthe benefit of his
health Dexter might have died q cart
horse. Maud :. have been bought from
Mr.. Vanderbilt by some Of the racing
men who pcstered him To sell and the
great Bonner stable might never have
been heard of. For when Mr.. Bonner
once began taking his twenty-mile ride
he could not bear To see another man
pass him on the road. The rest fol-
lowed naturally.
Mr.. Frank Work is another famous
owner and user Of fast roadsters- II was
Mr.. Work who chafed Mr.. Vanderbilt
for a race when the latter owned Maud
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

S. and Aldine- ltNas Mr.. Work. too,
who took the Duke % Marlborough up
the road. on the occasion ~ his first
visit 10 this country. behind Dick Swiv-
eilcr. As The pair fairly few along
the level road the dukes eyes bulgei
out with excitement; and he grzspcd the
buggy seat with both hands. fearing
every moment that the whole Affair
seeming 50 fragile 10 an E~n~iishman1s
evcs-wouid be smashed into kindlinr
wood That was some years ago. This
summer 1t Is announced hat the duke
has purchased a Tot Of Kentucky tros-
ting stock totake Z England Evidently
he liked the sensation after he ros used
10 IL
There Ae plenty Of old New York
families whose taste for horses has
always been pronounced Col Law
seace Kip has been for = a vrrisabie
treasure house Of vaiuable lore e-oncrrp-
ing the trusses along the u~d- and
their ownenN The Turubulls Law
rence~ JAYS Sheppard knapp> Webh~
BloodgoodA BronsonS, Rive~ Cnder-
h;tiS. Sturgises and v~anderbiffx are
anne which occur with remarkable
trequrncy IN the annals of the old
BlooTningdale ruad years aSo. then Of
the boulevard and 6naliy, Is the CITY
grew and encroached upon the old
'esortS. os the region along the Ma
0Ebs dam drive
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
FARM NOTES.

II the early potatoes are dug a. soon
uughly dried in the shade. sprrai ou,
in a thin layer in u loft or cool place
where there il a good circulation Of
air.
The way Ia get blood out Of turnip-.
says an exchange. il a. follows. Sow
rutabagas tn. frs, favorable weather.
after this date. and other sort IN sep
tembcr. Then feed the crop ~ good
cattle.
Clover and orchard rrass rip~n at
about the same time Timothy and red
top ripen later. Mammoth clover
ripcns "A little later than red. and for
this reason II better Ia mix with timothy
than the common rod.
II straw berry beds are Ia bc renewed
or enlarged the ground can bc plowrd
and MANFRED and then worked all
ready for the plants When the condi-
ton Of the weather will permit August
Is one of the peat months to ~, out
straw berry plants
With currants, goosct-rri les, raspt-r-
ries and blackberrics. after the frui.
has been harvested. all ti.c old wood
should be cut out and Ia many caS-s
che better plan il to burn II. a. in this
.av many insect pests n well n germs
Of diseases will To- destroyed
MANY prefer Ia SOW grass seed IN the
fall in preference Tn spring IL IL I'M
portant. however, thai care be taken
To have the snil prepared and The seed
ready. - that IL the season will admit
the seeding can he done early. 49, that
the plants can secure = gos-l start o.
grow before cold weather sets in Live
Stock Indicator.
There Is one advantage Ia growing
tnrnip~ They ar. a cheap crop. and all
that cannot b. marketed or used Ia
COOL advantage can be fed Ia IN.
When there In a god crDp they
make n cheap feed for stock. and " Srn
there is n light crop they can nearly al
ways be sold prohtabiy. Fresh land Is
the best for this crop
The successful farmer II a judge II
the value OF property. and = able Ia
buy and sell at true valnes He knows
enough Of legal lore ~ avoid litigation.
and will suffer wrong rather than con
for TRIES: and finally. he deals
honestly and fairly with all men. with
ont deception or injustice toward any.
For such there il a reasonable degree
Of profit 10 he expected even at the
present low prices
Clover nay ~ seeded down in the
fail after h warm days are passed.
and may follow ia wheat stubble, or
even a cor crop NAV Dc grown and the
seed put in after corn provided
The corn j. removed n soon a. IL -
and the clover will thrive bette
md a heavier s;snd secured. from the
Tact hat the soil mar then Do especial
y prepared for IL n "a done for n
crop by blowing the land har-
IL tne and brushing the seed in
No stable MANURE shoals b. applied.
for fear 81 the SEEDS 81 wcedN
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

to control and encourage their importa
ton and breeding. Seward Webb, Johr
A. Logan.Jr., and A. J. Cassati are prim,
movers in the enterprise. and Mr.. Lo
gan has imported from England n con
siderable number of the hackneyA
For purposes Of speculation this will Dc
very well. A. anything English will sell
in this country, ana some wretchedly
stocky specimens Of the genus hack.
ney, beasts not worth their passage
across the Atlantic, have taken prizes
in their class IN this country. But all
lovers Of the American troticr anc
roadster will he sorry u see too great
an infusion into the trutting blood 81 the
country of the coarscr blood Of the
English horse. A Norfolk or York.
shirk hackney who can travel in better
than three minutes is regarded. and
element of the stout, scrviccablc hack.
ncy strain would not harm American
carriage and buggy horses. but il is diS
fcult 10 See why anyone should care TO
import hackneys i'm numbers except 10
crafty "a passing whsm-
Akin tn the present demand for hack
neys is the curious passion there has al
ways been for thigh stepping" or sen
sational dress parade horses for pulling
the family carriage. a stylish built
team Of horses. well matched in color
and trained tn endure "a cruelty tight
check rein. who lift their feet ut every
step as If picking their way over n sue
of low hurdles. will always
n ready sale in New York.
Their action is absolutely inconsistent
with sustained speed. but they look
well in action. or rather. correspond to
the requirements of q vicious and un-
natural taste.
The model carriage horse. Ia To
driven either singiy or to the pole. may
he of Messenger Or Morgan blood. or
Hambletonian OF n d~cscendent ~ the
great Mambrino family He may bs
If medium size and may he below t.;
neck must be muscular at the base
and taper rapidly. his muZzle fine. eye
and large. hips powerful.
fine and small. flesh well dis
tributed. He will be kindly in disposi-
ton il well trained. and will Tee good
for n reasonable degree of speed for
years His gait will he natural and
swinging. He will lie close To the
and waste mo- time in perpendic-
nlar action He may I've ~ any color 10
suit individnal taste. With such a horse
reasonable man may go down the
road" and be happy.
DAVID WECHSLEI
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

ly across meadow, pasture and plowed
land in the wake of a fox has been de
veiop-d in this l~ong-legged animal ut
the expense of the more practical quail
tiles OF the roadster. Excep. for the
hackney horses, the big gap between
the hunter and the cart horse il not
very well filed in England. or France
or Germany either. for that matter.
When. once in awhile, a pair Of we'll
matched American roadsters, light, per
fec.ly broken 10 the pole, kind, tractable
and well under control. il seen on an
English road pulling a light wagon at a
80 OF even e:sO gait. the eyes Of our
transatlantic cousins bulge on, with As
Constituent
The fact il. the Americans, the most
practical people in the world. have
evolved "A practical horse. The i'm
provement Of trotting stock has been
worth millions Of dollars tn the country,
worth many times its utmost cost in
time and money.
The successful trotter is more than a
mere money-naking machine. The I'M
euCf'cSiul lTptNti II al 4 EpiAi>t't
and the descendantso Of both in the third
and fourth generations are the best
general purpose" horses in the world.
The great Percheron and Clydesdale
horses are admirable for heavy truck
ing; but heavy trucking grows relative
ly less important with the multiplied
ton of railway lines AMI the perfection
of docks, elevators and canals. The
general purpose horse. on the contrary,
grows more valuable. The farmer who
has got the stumps all pulled out Of his
fields has no more use for ken but
wants a lively, handy team of medium
weight, equally clever at pulling a now
ing machine over a big field in u reason
able time or making a quick trip 10
market. Nine out Of ten farming opera
tions depend more upon "a horses docil-
ity- and quickness than upon main
strength. The doctor. the minister, the
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
MONKEY

A Man Muat ltecOme - Monkey tn Teach q
Monkey Behind the >cenea-
The training of monkeys for stage
performances demands peculiar talents
aud a curious psychological ability On
tho part of the instructor. Brockmann,
probably the most successful monkey
described thus the necessary method Of
approaching a monkey pupil:
ITO the monkey man is a strange
and incomprehensible being. i there
fore mast adopt Is far as possible the
monkeys way of regarding persons aud
things. The monkey must find in me
one of his own kind monkey like
himself, only n mach stronger monkey,
whom he must obey. Then he has
something which he can understand,
he accustoms himself to it. and he
voluntarily takes more pains to COM
prehend me than he would take 10 COM.
prehend n being who made on him
about the same impression that q mon
stcr from another world would make
on us. adapt therefore, all TO his
mode Of life. When he disobcys and
rebels against me I do not strike be-
aus he does not strike; but I bite be-
cause he bites"
The behavior OF q troupe Of
monkeys trained by Brockmann would
undoubtedly strengthen the convictions
of the Russian Duroff, who gave up
teaching in a high school to instruct
pigs and geese, and who holds that of
all pupils. human pupils are the least
dccile. A man once behind the scenes
of Brockmann's monkey theater wrote
a few weeks ago:
have always regretted hat Brock
mann did not give his performances on
a perfectly open stage, SO that the audi
ence could see the waiting performers
The conduct of the quadruped actors
while awaiting their parts was much
more fascinating than their best acting
before the audience. Like = company
of gnomes or Liliputians the little per.
formers sit there dressed and made up
perfectly well behaved. each ia tho
proper human attitude on his tiny
chair. each following with undivided
attention and eager anxiety the progress
of the play SO as to he ready at the ex-
act moment for his appearance. No
person is nea them. no servant or at.
tendant to distract them. and NO
prompter 10 whisper at the proper time:
"'Fraulein Lehman. look out. You
come on immediately or. Herr
Schulze, Where is Herr Schulze.
Quick. Qnick! You must 60 on
Every one knows his part perfectly.
Every one is acquainted with the pro-
gress of the plot and with the stage Of
the development at which he is expect !
ed Tn appear. Without q caichword or
he hurries down from his tiny
chair and out on the stage. plays his
part and. without . bow for the
approval OF the audience, turns hack to
his place. not 20 leave il before duty
calls him again before the f~ootlight~ |
Here all alone and unmatched these
little fellows never forget their rules
SO far rs 10 settle down on all foun |
in monkey fashion. or indulge in
the pranks of their mcrcIrial nasureA.
Y. Sun. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

There /. NJ economy and no money
in IT "a let : rustJ trac- chain or =
Sros,en collar chafe a .grr on \ h0r.s
sde OF shoulder. aSs finally Ia~ its ar
ices for Tn days nj less,
An hour sveD, IN thinking oai the
best plan 10 accomplish . e-rtsia ps~cs
Of work - worth . whole isr Ia the
U.s. Of blind muscle "a execute th-
same work
All Old poulfry no, intenS~a ~ b.
kept for breeding 90 aFing should -
marketed now. Later 90 nc are
liable % s-~t los. 80 that there = 10 ad-
vantage M ks-pinx-
Hitch year coii By the <ss~ Of = god
sensible hor~-. for bic tia: wAIketh
with the vic shall b. wise
The t-s; "-sn- IT Q good coz a. \
mixer 10 sgooa milk and butter rrco-~i
for n year or mere but shiftle-- farm
er arc spsao forget q Any mar sbo
depends % O'ler siyus deserves di.ap-
Punishment
P0saio~S with god eul,Iv .ssos. par
uniformly st-tter pros; Than sny etbss
crop that GAG be gro-s ~ the SAM eI
prn~e and vfth the s.as csitzvs.sOn
TsraIps or potatoes cooked sikh bran
mike . good feed for LAYING s~s~ .sS
they can b. feed All tA<y ~iti 60;
Between marketing. ~esspcrxtiry.
nzkisg inso csaer fos vinegar and f-ea
ing tn ssa-rk, No fra: Should BE- ail0wrs
to % 20 WASTE, ssd especially b. ~. ss-
Der az ueeA vhes 10 n p-~ssae %
AVOID q
ne nIIch eo~s like pezs<a~ss~r shsn
Any osb-s food n dry max. fb~ mak
rseA and cre~my- LEA farmer 800
IN acrr IL 10 oor~ Sow "a the ssabbse
lad and j: viii keep The had rseA AID
mellow.
wsrn JOS ost pscw corr ~ fkre<h
vA-sk- q ~oahd ~ psying fos 10 k4as
the No psk< Of srsy frsn yoz
h-sios ssd srassss !: SC ueak SsosN
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
An Expensive Item.

Sprigyins (ioyfullyl-Prof Atkinson.
the great economist has invented an
oven which reduces the cost II cooking
one-hal.. The heat is supplied By an
ordinary kerosene lamp.
Wife tdoubtfullyl-I guess he hasn't
figured up the cost of lamp chimney
N. Y. Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
Art and Mature.

HesbaBd-wha; was that you were
playing. nv dear
Wifc-Did you like IL?
1T was ioveiy,-ihe melody divine.
the harmony exquisite"
1T was the very thing I played last
evening. and you said Il was borrsd-
We'll the steak was burnt las, even
ing.--N. Y. Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
AMERICAN ROADSTERS
The Trotter. Hackney and Show
Carriage Horse.
Oshe of Marlborough B~hina Dict svts.
elier How Mr.. Bonner Cza~ To He
. Horseman-6roSth OF the
Cos@hiag Custom-
IcorYRr.n I9il

America owes u big debt 81 gratitude
tothe men who have developed the road
stcr type Of horse in this country. The
farmers Of Orange county n well af-
ford To build the proposed monument %
RvSfyk's Hambletonian ut Chester.
where the old horse lies buried.
In England. for generations. rich men
have raised hunters. The very term
thoroughbred" speaks of long years
Of breeding. The ability To jump a
fence and To carry q heavyweight stout
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
Coming TrvublS-

This seems like one Of the old
fashioned one-ring performances, dear
est do-sn't it, he whispered as he
slipped the golden cirrfet On her angcr-
II don't know. Harry she answered
dub,ou>iy. hut I am afraid there viii
be something of a cIrcus when yoa
speak to papa9hicayo Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

He looming home latel-very sorry
my dear. but ] WAS DETAINED down
town by some pressing business
She-Preseing business, H'mi was IL
your typewriter giri?-Nans~ys Week
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

PAVING eiler-You viii hare 20 he
dcnsiSed-have sone introduce zoe.
10 me-before ] can cash this check
Young Lady shaugh;ilys-But ! do
not carr to kuew you. Si--tudSe.