davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-26
Journalism in Persta.

Persian newspapers are not printed
from type. When the reading mat
ter is ready it is passed to a scribe,
who makes clean copy. From this
beautifully written tlDe copy is made
by handwriting expert, and sthis Ia
finally reproduced by photography.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-26
The Days.

With the natives of Burmah it is a
belief that people born on Monday
are jealous; on Tuesday, honest;
"Wednesday, quick-tempered, but soon
calm again; Thursday, mild; Friday,
laxative; Saturday, hot-tempered
and quarrelsome, while Sundays
children will be parsimonious
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-26
OUR RURAL READERS
SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.
To Keep the Roofs of Farm Buildings In
Good ConditiOn-Beet Sugar Farming In
Nebraska-Value of Good Cows-Cultiyat-
ing After Rain.
Shingles and Singing.

It is a matter of no small expense
to keep the roofs Of farm buildings in
sound and tight condition, says a
correspondent of the American Ag.
riculturist. Want of proper seIec-
tion of shingles, Of proper care in
laying them, and in protecting them
from the weather, are responsible for
much of the cost which often seems a
burden. The saying that what is worth
doing at all is worth doing well, is
eminently true of the selection, lay.
ing, and care of shingles. In the first
place, it is false economy to buy, or
have made from the product of ones
own wood lot, shingles of inferior
quality, full of sap, or of a coarse,
porous, Or shaky nature. which per.
mitS water to enter the grain, soon
ending its usefulness. Roofs soon be-
come almost worthless through care
lessness in laying the shingles, joints
not being properly "broken," and
water thus let in to cause rapid de-
cay. Another point is that an I'M
protected shingle, even a good one,
severely exposed as it is to the &C.
tion of the weather, has vastly less
durability than it would have if COW
cred with some moisture proof ma
terial. Even cheap quality of paint
will prove a great protection. II
paint is thought so be too COSTLY
there are often materials to be had
that will repay applying to the
newlY-laid shingles, or to use as a dip
before they are laid Tar, crude Pc
troleum, whiteWash-a all these are
efficacious, if properly and thoroughly
applied. Such applications mean
better looking buildings, and roofs
that will long outlast those not SIM
ilarly treated. 1t is much better, in
cold climates, at least, to use shin
giles, underlaid by thick building
paper, upon the walls of farm build
ings, instead Of clapboards, as the
former are warmer, and, if we'll laid,
and painted, or. stained, will look
better than clapboards. In any event
warmth ought not to lie sacrificed to
looks, and shingles certainly afford
far better protection against the en-
trance of cold air than do clapboards.
In any event warmth ought not to
be sacrificed to looks, and shingles
certainly afford far better protection
against the entrance OF cold air than
do clapboards. The great point in
the use of the former is to secure
good quality, to lay them with great
care, as regards joints, and to prop
erly protect the wood from the action
If the weather. Such care will be
repaid in the durability that will
thus be secured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-26
Orchard Grass.

The value Of orchard grass is be-
coming better understood, and there
are many places where it is common
to SOW it in place Of timothy either
alone or with clover. 1t is a richer
feed than is timothy, is ready to pas
ture earlier, and is best cut as clover
is coming into head, which is also
the best time for cutting clover.
Where clover and timothy are sown
together, the cutting is apt to be de-
ferred too late for the clover or too
early to have the timothy amount to
much.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-26
Beet Sugar Farming.

The sugar beets I raised last year
writes, Charles Riedel of Nebraska,
were shipped in freight cars to the
Grand Island factory. One acre of
land was prepared by blowing eight
inches deep and subsOiling so to have
eleven to thirteen inches of loose soil.
It was then narrowed and smoothed
with plank clod crusher. The seed
was sown with a Planet Junior seed
drill, twenty pounds to the acre,
though twenty-four pounds are bet
ter, in rows eighteen inches apart.
The field ought to be nearly square,
so the double wheel hoe can be used
both ways, when the thinning out is
done, which is the biggest and most
important part of the work. The
rest Of the cultivation can be done by
a one-horse cultivation BY running
the double wheel hoe on both sides
Of the row, with the curved parts in
side, only a strip one inch wide is left
for hand thinning and wedding.
With four-inch hoes, repeat the oper-
alton few days later at right angles
to the rows, and only little squares Of
one square inch are left to be thinned
out and weeded, which reduces the
much feared hand labor to a minim-
UNI. The rest of the cultivation
was all done by the wheel hoe, with
the cultivatOr teeth inserted in place
Of the hoes. For cultivating the SUI
gar beetS I raise for stock, I use a Two
horse corn cultivator as the rows are
planted three feet apart and thinned
out from ten to twelve inches in the
row. Sugar beets are the most profit
able crop for me to raise, for they sell
well, are well liked by all domestic
animals and are superior for table
use, to all other beetS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
DIP. MACARTHUR on ARBITRA TION.

lie SAYS THAT TIE ANGLOSAXoN RACE Will
RrI,E THE WORLD AND REBUKEs sAToLL.
"1t WA, little less than an impertinence for Sa'
TOLL in the last decade OF the nineteenth century
renresen,inc the Pope TO give Americans instruc-
ton regarding their public schools. while al ue
time he was unable to speak the English language
He has begun his study; he ought to have com
menced his lessons earlier
This remark was made by the Rev Dr. Mac
Arthur at the Calvin Baptist Church last night In
the course Of a sermon based on the Benring sea
arbitration II was clause introduced In his ser
mon 10 Impress his large congregation WIN tue
nredominnting influence OF the Englsh-3peaKihe
nations.
1T is an interesting fact" he said, that the
Universal Peace Congress was In session IN Ch'-
cago when the decision Of the aroitrators III
paris was announced. A new era is dawning upon
the world The Anylo-Saxon Is to rule the nations
Of the earth. Never in the history OF the wor'u
were greater events In progress than TO-DAY. mere
ar. no foreign nations any more Inc Ehs"Sh
tongue Is girlllng the earth
",rbree.nrths Of all the railroad tickets sofa IN
the world are sold to people speaking the English
isng,,ay. The church must be keenly alive TO th.
great movements marking the close OF the present
century General Grant made hiinseh H'''"I' III
because OF his connection with the Geneva confer
ence Ex-President Harrison will have honor
through all the years 10 come because oi HIS co"-
nsction with the arbitration In Paris
We lost our case far as The technical points
~ our contention were concerned. but we saved
our seals Th. representatives. or England. per
haps surpassed those OF our country III o'S'-
nessIik- statement OF their case. but certainly d'a
M, eou,l them in patriotic oratory. The decision
has removed painful irritation, and possibly pre-
vented war There Is no more reason why nations
should settle international disputes by appeal TO
arms than that gentlemen should settle personal
qunrrels by rcsOri.ng 10 fists.
1t Is estimated that llJ@oGO people speak tne
English tongue 75.OOsO the Russian. 75."1V0 IN"
German and 5OGlO0D the French. II Is r"proach
10 INV man TO be ignorant OF the language OF
Milton Shakespeare. Tennyson. longfeliow' Iowei
and Whittier. A., >.,,oa
America IL strong enough 10 say to the Natons
OF the earth War is both wicked ana weak
pollcy Let us settle all International dltncultes
by the arbitramcnt OF common sense ana christian
priu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
TIE MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET
AFTER THREE YEARS TILE WOMAN WHO SAYS
SHE Is TIE WIFE OF CHARLES l. BATES
PUBLISHES A NOTICE.

The following marriage notice. which was pub
lshed Yesterday morning created a good deal Of
comment
mtMcGEATH,cnsrIe- F. Bates to Anne''"
E'>ton Iapars please copy.
The Charles l. Bate. referred to IN the adver
tisement Ia we'll known in sporting circles and he
fs president OF the New-York Coach and Cob COM
pany whose stables are In West SiXty-ninth-st
Mr.. Bates took part in the last Open-Air Horse
Show at Manhattan Field. and won several prizes
with his fine turnouts He lives with his father In
the Dakota apartmenthouse, central fark west
and Seventy second-st
A Tribune renorter who called at the Dakota
told that Mr. Bates had gone out of town.
IT learned there that MT. Bates was as lar
as any one knew. single man. Inc reporter was
informed by friend Of Mr.. Bates that the au-
vertisement was inserted by "A. f. Bates' OF NO. 81
West Sixty third-st."
Mrs Arnetta + McGrath Bates was seen at
that address, Last evening She said: YES, did
insert the advertisement. | was married 70 MT
Bates three wears ago. at his fathers nome IN
Newport. The marriage was secret o"e "' ''
Bates's fqrher wished him to marry ano'her "o'''a'
I Welded TO his request to marry him secretly
and I am sorry now that | did MT ba'es was
MORALLY afraid OF his father, and would not tel
him OF the marriage for fear OF being disnher'teu
I had kept silence long enough and 'housh' !"
time to make the marriage public. dislike pup
lclty but I do not think It right to keep Silence
any longer
Mrs Bates refused to give the name OF the
clergyman who performed the marriage oe'c
mony She said that she had seen MT Bates on
Thursday. and that he had not discontinued her
allowance The plate over the ietter-ooA !" ."e
vestibule OF the building reads &c. Bates anu 'ne
lease Of the apartments IL made out TO the same
person .
A friend OF Mr.. Bates was also seen ne sa'u
that Mr. Bates mad not authorized the insertion OF
the advertisement and that he was antrS III iaci
exceedingly angry. that II should nave apledia IT, =,
This ruins Charlcys prospects,, he said' az eas.
a. FAR as his chance OF getting any OF me oIu nan
money is concerned. You see Charley latter
had other Intentions. He supposed that tne uoy
would make n favorable alliance, ana mere NJ gus
and makes his cake all dough. But don sup
nose tho vounester will care much. Hes IN q po
s,tion 70 10 as he likes and now that the thing S
done I don't suppose II can b" helped . =,
He carried of the affair remarkably wen, tnouen.
No one ever supposed he was "A married man nor
even his Intimate friends But. l say, ana you
600 tho marriage certlncate?' and the leit eye OF
The reporters informant closed and opener Iapuy
A. n late hour last night Mr.. Bates had not re-
turned his fathers home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR SEPTEMBER 5

Supreme Court->iencral Term--Rece-s continued.
Supreme tourt-t hsmbrrs-Bcfore Ingrahsm, J.-MOuon
calendar caled at IL O'clock.
supreme Court-Spccia IcrIa-piits and II-Adiourned
for the
Circu; torrt-Psrts 1. II. III and Iv-Adjoulnc for
the term.
>urIogatc's Court-Chanbers- Before Ransom S-Es.
George II. \. Parker at 10 81 a. m.
suirogate's tour<-Irii! Term-B'fore Ransom, s.
Robert T. Pond 10 $50 John Morl,Ii; no s7t MINI:
Meycr; No. so+. Ncharl j. CIarke; No. S9j Michael
tfowc; No. S91. Joseph i. Johnson No. sos, Hannah
paniel- no so. Henrietta Barnnm 40. 800. Auguets
i. nurd No. yO3. Mar:arst Donovan; No 90i, Thonas
Floyd Cohen. For lrjbite--Wills Of Lena Schubger,
Catlarinc Mcdonnell Adm Schulthci,. El7abath Neun.
dor, Margaret 1ndsr Charlotte Mahle. Geor Weher e.
susan T.. Embury. Dorothea Cook william Grxmm, ~
Annie Skey, Jeremiah Cronin Reuben Langton. q
A'ommon Pleas-dcneral Term-Adournei for the term.
. hommon Pleas-SpecaI 1erm-Beiore DAILY, e. j.
journei for the term.
Superior CIurt-Specisl Tcrm-Bcforc McAdem, J.-Nos.
so. $50 ss3 ss4. ss5, $3.50. ss7. sss. $50, so e9i
supreme Conr-Trtai Teim-Parts l. II and III -Aa'
city COurt-Special Term-Hcfore Enrich, Z. J'-Mo'
tom. -, a.
City Court TRIAL Term-PIts I. III. III and Nv -Ad'
Ouined for the term. , ,., ,.,,,,o..hl
j.. and Assistant Dlsfret-Attorney Davs-Nos !" ~
inclusive. 49,, c....
Court OF ,iencrs Scsscns-Port Ii-Befcte Cowing II
and Assistant District torey BHfou Nus 70 To-
court OF General Sessions Part Il1-iefore Smyh r.
aud Assistant District Attorney io"hse'u-No>' y" ~
over and Tcrmner-Ineraham D. anu DS'i's~A'
torn,y NIcoi-No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
NILS AND FACTORIES RESI- MING.

Mi1d'etown. Conn. Sept 3.-Tuesday morning
will see considerable improvement In bIsin"ss
circles here. All manufacturers have improved
their plants during the rest The Arrawanna MIL
t. again running ana Will soon work oy"rtir"
l.. II. Brown. Son & Co report more orders ih'
last three days Than during the entire month Of
August. The Russell Manufacturing Company.
employing 800 hands. starts full time ana fil'
force Tues1ry. The officers state that Will,
business had not improved any they will run
lust the same. in hopes Of better times but that
they do not need the goods. Wilcox Crittenden &
Company will run their foundry ten hours day.
three days week. The Douglass Pump
Works will work ten hours day
four days a week. The Middletown Plate Com
pany will start with part OF Its force on Tues
day. The Rockfail wooen Company cannot catch
IN with it's orders. and 1t has worked steadly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
ENCOURAGING REPORTS ABOUT CHOLERA.

The body OF Mrs Josephine f. Smith. who died
several days ago in Jersey city. and has since
been suspected Of having been cholera patient.
was, exhumed Saturday afternoon by DR.. Jenkins
and several assisting physicians An examination
OF a portion of the body is being made by DIT.
Byron. the bacteriologist at Quarantine who has
made examinations in all the cholera near
this city. both this year and last year. The ex-
animation Will br completed this morning
The Quarantine physicians afterward visited
the hospital in Jersey Ciiy. and examined the one
suspected patient there. They decided tina, his
disease vny not cholera DR. Herman Riggs
bIct"rOlogst OF the N"w-fOrk BOARD OF I"altl.
has reported thlt he unable 10 tnh any choi-
spira IN he ca OF Mrs. Rhoda black. OF
No 81 Fisk-ave. Jersey Cty. who was su'ecti
OF having the disease. She has completely fic"F-
cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
A DENVER CLERGYMAN ABAYD0ys HOPE.

Denver. Sept. 3-The Rev. Robert Mcintyre.
pastor Of Tsinity Methodist Church at a salary OF
IS 900 a year. formally renounces the Republican
party. and declares that a new financial party
will he formed and sweep the country He says
Eastern Chautauquas at which he has been speak
ing could not pay any money and will close per-
manently. He gives up hope OF legislation favor
able to silver. and thinks ruin desoation and riots
will come this winter all the country. The
tariff he believes. will also be removed He de-
nounces the metropolitan press liars trust"
and says city people OF the East seem to hate the
West He says they took opera glasses his lee
lures and Viewed him as curiosity. Mr.. Mcintyre
was for several years pastor OF Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE MANHATTIN BEACH SiILL OfEN.
SNAIL HOTELS At COMFY ISLAND AND THE
BIG ONE At BRIGHTON REACH TO
CLOSE TODAY

The cool snap had marked effect In the number
~ visitors at Coney Island yesterday To-day VIII
close the season more than onehalf or the notes
and concert halls. The Brighton Beach Hotel VIII
close to-ady. When asked why they had DECIDED
10 close so early the managers said that the recent
storm caused the guests to go home. MT burke
said the hotel paid during July. and would nave
done 60 last month had 1t not been for the storm
Manager Selllck. OF the Manhattan and Oriental
hotels said the two big hotels were being run at
profit, and that they would not close until the
usual time. September 10. After to-day both Sousa
and Pain will be on the road. they also having
decided not to extend their performances. Both
the band and the fireworks Enclosure have been
source OF profit TO their proprietors. Sousa says
he would like TO remain longer but his engagements
out of town must be filed His concerts have
been attended by larger audiences than were Gil
mOre's In previous years.
Bath Beach and Fort Hamilton as well as the
now summer resort. Timer Park. were lively with
visitors all the afternoon and evening yesterday:
These places have had profitable season and Will
not close until the weather keeps the people at
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THors,yDS or STrsS Ar FESTIVAL
SINGING DANCING AND ATHLETIC GAMES
HANDSOME PRIZES TO BE AWARDED

SINGING. DANCING AND ATHLETIC GAMES
HANDSOME PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
Swiss festival. arranged by the United Swiss
Socleties Of New-York In aid OF the Swiss Hall
River Park at noon yesterday. AMI VIII be con-
trucd to-day and tonight. opening at 10 a. m
The programme includes vocal music by swiss
singing societies. promenade and dance music by
contrrnos Band. prize shooting and bowling gym
nastic exercises "A variety OF games and a con-
test I'm which men women and children attired IN
Distinctive Swiss costumes will receive pr'z's II
WIS estimated that fully 500 persons were present
Yesterday The prizes which will be awarded
Tonight are valued at nearly sGO. and include
two handsome clocks presented. respectively by
Alfred de ClapareIde. the Swiss Minister to the
United States. and John Bertschmann. the Swiss
consul at York. There We're delegations
present from thirty-two local Swiss societies
The first festival held In Joness Wood In
$50 and others have been held since at intervals
Of two three years. The proceeds
Of the various festivals have been turned
over TO the Swiss Benevolent Society, which
was Organized in iSii Through festivals and
fairs about s2SOo0 has been raised enabling the
society," ten years ago TO establish the Swiss
Home at No los Second-ave The Last festival
was held two years on the 0Wth anniversary
Of the Swiss Republic and II wa then decided
TO devote half the proceeds Of that festival ald
AL Of the present or" to "A building funI Tor the
establishment of a Swiss clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
NTW.JERSEY WAXING Up.
IDLE woRXINGMEN SEE THE POINT OF DON
INIE" RomHsON'S SARCASM

ME wopEIXGMEN SEE THE POINT OF " DOM
ME" HomNsON's SARCASM.
No State convention of New-Jersey heP"on. '.I'
would be complete without Doih'"e N.Y."
son. Every prominent Republican, IN 'n"'
State calls hin friend. and all are "s'e"'e
with interest to story no" ne'hs 'o'. .ns-
"Donninie's' most recent exposition oil 'he so'
mol ~ Republicanism his faith in which rs over
whelmng. ~, ,,,..s
great labor centre. Paterson. Mr. Eotiisoh ga"
,'n,hsr Of workingnen who were picking wild
.rr,.s They accosted him rather downheartediy'
pbereupon a thought sprang into MS NINA '""'
,I him 70 toss up his hat. wave his arms iran
,icalv and shout "Hurrah for Democracy!
"Why do you yell 80 loudly ior Democracy '''
n, q sudden said one iaboring man. ""o
Lro,r that Mr. Robinson was an ardent kepubhoah'
.yyeu " was the reply. the success OF that part
has been such a boon TO the worKihsin'h' IL sN''
go nl.,,v az leisure time now, the first In years
m tina, they may walk out In the beautiui coun-
try and look about them. ana ENJOY 'nei"','
instead OF being closely coniined u 'ie sp',
-. , co. what a great privilege II all Is
Hurrah for Democracy! 1870, o.
The listening men DID not heeu 10 po'''i ~
,o,c, the drift Of dominic Robinson's sarcasm
and every mothers son declared ehpn'"'a"'
n Harrison times could be returhe" ny o""O'
mo-, one Democratic vote would CONS io'" '''
whole party. ,,-o,,,sas
This feeling OF discomfort at broken p'o''''',a
Is NOT confined 10 Paterson. but ~ grauua's
spreading over the entire state. and i,s e'iec' vi"
be felt in the coming fall elections Inc "orni"h
men are beginning TO realize that tneN nav
fooled on the National issue. ara az 'ne' nav
cheated so often state matters .ne' o. -,
raniz,ng 20 repudiate the party that ooes "'" "
at every opportunity. They have not 'orHo'e' W,
coal combine business OF Last year, any more '''"
the racetrack legislation will be forgotten pS '''
people OF the whole State. go
The Democrats not going into inc hs"' wa
as many weak candidates as they have "o"e V"
fore however. They are selecting The apieS' INV
they have 20 carry their banners for them ana
the Republicans must necessarily place 'io'7
and popular candidates In the contest Ihnt IL 4,
will do this Is be questioned 100 in'ici 90
At stake In New Jersey 20 be lost through hac'ion
or carelessress and preparations are now b.,',
made for a fight vigorous az that OF ia.i az az
when the National election Overshadoweu tn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
TELSH SINGERS GIVE 4 CONCERT
THE CHOIR ENTERTAIN THEIR FELLOW CoUN.
TRYNEN Is THIS CITY

THE CHOIR ENTFRlAlN THEIR tTILOWCOtN
TRYNEN Is THIS CITY.
The Welsh Ladies' Choir. which arrived Saturday
on the Paris. gave their fellow -countrymcn a con-
cert Yesterday afternoon at the Welsh Presbyterian
Church, in Thirtecnth-st., between Second and
Third ayes The choir. which numbers forty
voices with an accompanst and leader, started 20
Chicago last night to compete at the International
Eisteddfod Of tie Worlds Fair, on September .. d.
and s. Nearly all the members are sooists. many
ha wing won prizes different Eisteidfodan.
The selections given yesterday afternoon were an
anthem God is My Guide: solo. Miss Francis.
Il VIII Extol Thee; song. Miss Matte Davis.
"'rhe Better Land; trio. Miss Francis. Miss Mat
tie Davis. Miss Bessie Evans. protect r.; solo
from Elijah" by Miss Drnkwatcr: solo M!s~
Bowen and a choral song. THE Holy city" Mis-
Clara Noyello Davies Is the organizer and leader
Of the choir
Goodwin Edwards. the secretary of the choir said
that after leaving Chicago they intended To make =
short tour OF the country ard might their re
turn give a concert In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
SN.EN KY TUEIR PET CT.

Burlington n. j.. Sept "A pet cat undoubtedly
saved the lives OF NJ a. Garrison cigar dealer anu
OF his wife and child Garrison occupies the house
adjoining his store. At about o'clock this morn
ing Garrison was awakened by the persistent new
ing of the cat. He found the room almost hlleh
with smoke and could hardly breathe. He sprang
out OF bed and found that the store. which was
separated from the bedroom by partition only
was a mass OF flame He threw open window
and dragged his wife and child to II. lie shouted
for help and awakened the neighbors The woman
and child were rescued with difhcultys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
CHARGED WIN FRtrD Br 4 STOCEHOLDER.

Chicago. Sept. Henry Bitter has fled bill IN
the Superior Court asking that a receiver be- ap-
pointed for the Maryland Grant," Company oi
Rocks. Md Tn. corporation was orsanzed uner
no law OF Illinois Ianunry Z. 1891. with capta
stock Of i9oDGDl operate stone quarri"s al fo''S
Md The complainant ayers that on representations
made 10 him b, three directors of the concern
! q; Israel q r. Eccrton and Ira =. Hemiey-he
VAS induced to TAX 5000 worth Of stock in the
CORPORATION lie alegef that he discovered that me
representations made 30 him were tl.c anu l'auuu
were So mismaung,.l mat IT was insolvsnt