davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
Farm Notes.

Farm Notes.
SHEEP will pay in installments two
or three times a year for their keep
ing.
THE aim during growth with
nearly all stock is to produce bone
and muscle rather than fat
In breeding, a perfect parent,
either sire or dam, can only come Of
long line of developed ancestry.
TOMATOES should not be grown
two years in succession in the same
place. This keeps down the fungus
NOTHING pays the farmer better
than to raise everything that is
needed for home consumption, il the
farm will produce it
In no case in experiments con-
Quoted by Professor Cuff has the re-
moval Of the seed end Of potatoes
shown advantageous yield.
If Western farmers would turn
pigs into their bushy and bury
pastures. and keep sheep in the clean
fields near home, there might be a
gain in several ways.
Do NOT allow nails, pins, or other
objects of similar nature to project
from the walls of the stable or fences
surrounding the yard where horse
stock is kept. Many an eye has been
lost through neglect to observe this
precaution.
AT the Vermont Station, where
the hot water treatment has been
tested for smut in oats, is claimed q
second and important consideration
in the possible gain, aside from the
destruction Of smut, of a decided in
crease in yield from treated seed.
A VISITOR to the sheep farms in
France would find a different breed
or family in every region; more than
that every farm that belongs to
competent breeder will present a Jock
having its own particular character
istic-such that experienced shep-
herds can pick and name without
mistakes
AN Illinois sheep breeder, who has
fattened as many as 10000 sheep.
states that ensilage with a little
grain, is an admirable feed for them.
On such diet his sheep have gained
twenty pounds in ninety days on an
average, for large number. While
the gain may not be as great as on
more concentrated ration, yet the
cost was less than with some other
kinds Of food
LAST year the orcbardists of west
ern New York were greatly troubled
with apple scab plum fruit rot, pear
scab and ounce fruit rot The esti-
mated damage done was between so
and Is per cent. of the entire crop
This year the growers are taking
steps to prevent the appearance of
any of the diseases, but do not intend
to wait until the diseases appear be-
fore taking action. -....-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02

The gambler always thinks that
when he dies he viii 60 TO . better
world.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02

trees in the lot where the fence posts
are wanted They will be as claimed
large enough for use at the end of six
or seven years, and then barbed wire
is used. It is recommended to fasten
brush to the top wire so that horses
and cattle can see it. It is said that
black walnut trees injure crops the
least OF any tree that grows for the
reason that they send their roots
straight down into the soil; and for
which reason there is no difficulty
ploughing against the trunks. No
stock will gnaw or hurt them, and
wherever the leaves fall they give a
black color to the soil It also grows
straight and tall, and has but few
branches. 1t is claimed that no in.
jury will result to the fence from the
motion Of the trees, and that in a
few years the fruit from the trees
will pay all expenses. Where black
walnut trees can be cultivated and
there is no timber for posts this
might be well, but where timber is
abundant 1t will not be likely to be
adopted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
HOME AND THE FARM.
A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.

Keep the Boys on the Farm Despite An
Advice Against It-A Fence Idea-Fan
Feeding of Young Stock-Farm Notes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02

AeeSenNortn lines: Bud hlrkpat-
rick lived on the island in Bean lake during
the war, and he had some exciting en-
periences The island at the lake is not
entirely surrounded by water, but is
partly surrounded by marsh. A COM
pany Of cavalry once rode to the lake
from Fort Leavenworth, during the re-
bellOn, for the purpose of capturing
Kirkpatrick, thinking he was a guerilla
leader, and had small army on the is
land. They swan their horses to the
island, but found Kirkpatrick alone.
They threatened to hang him, but he
stood his ground declaring his innocence.
After consultation, the soldiers left
without carrying out their threats.
Kirkpatrick still lives on the island. He
now rents boats, and also does little
farming. The island comprises about
seventy-fye acres Of land.
Usage Mission Journal: In digging a
well on ]. A. Hutchings' farm, two miles
north OF this city, John E. Littler struck
a lead mine from which a piece was
shown us that was. apparently, almost
pure lead. For two or three years, Mr..
Hutchings has known that there were
indications Of valuable minerals on his
farm, but In the multitude of other
business he had nearly forgotten the
circumstance. This new development
has thrown our quiet little city into a
whirl OF excitement and Mr.. Hutchings
thinks there ara millions IA It
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
BUREAU BF>CASA 7 G8MtBA
PARA LA ENPOsICIoN UNIVERSAL DE CHICAGO
AvIso IMPoRTANrE

La aperture de EPsn de Chicago rarlamene dess
fdo durac cu iran medic 10000
diame
LA parat an
% %upta q
hcp D rlnac ZONES onvenient ntes on est
luea pesard ode los fle
eami nmuya Fo nga "a
lo prevam argm los
e
lan zalo una Compan :oae obet
nn6l, l ent d. los
cor ratios squof It
Ella
de IA
edit de fTime"n n1mAol0
a gu
tla
oeta
4 los
alorl le os
i onp 4 t a
l. n T nE a
asa eIs j tn paraeu II r
a
Il
Directories de
n
p ir con las b bhgacion sqnecon ontrae
i F. w astn
Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
$40
SEQ :

que es s1mpIemente ace1te ole h1gado
de bacalao descompuesto Ell peque-
nisimas partlculas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita a los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos el trabajo de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, atln en- buena salud, pue-
den digerir ell aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de h1gado de bacalao, la Emul
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas y fortifcantes de los
hipof2sftos de cal y de sosa. FL
conjunto forlna Ia preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun el
dictamen unanime de los principales
medicos del universe.
pEscoNFiEsE DE Los IMi-
TADORES.
Exiiase la verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas otros establecimientos
en- todo el mundo.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Qulmicos, New YORK.
Tambi6n fabrcantes de los cGlebres parches pc
r0sOs g Excelsior"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
). LA DEMOCRkC1A4 4
D1ario po11t1co de La tarde
"A oERtLtDAD GENERAL.
IA TlSIS. IA An MIA.
la ESCROFULA.
EL REUa ATiSMO.
la TOS Z RESFRgADOS.
EL RAQUITsSMO EN- Los NiNOS.

Y en- general todas las afeeciones
de la garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empobreeimiento or
ganico pobreza Gle la sangre
Sc cl1ran con ei uso de Ia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
PROBATE LKRK's OFyICY,
PROBATE COURT oF LISCOLS, X. l ,

Oct 2tth. A ID. 1888.
Estates ~ william r. GtlngAn, Mary Gilt
gan, Sarah Gul'gan, Martin II. Giiligar, An.
ME Gillignn, Nellie GIliigan and Kate GILL
gan:
James r. Murphy J. Guardian OF the persons
aud estates ~ william E.Gilligan, Mary Gill
gan, sarah Gilligan. M''tiu II. Gilligan. An
ME Gillighn and Kate G'llg "A az said Lin.
coin, minor chiIdren of Martin Gilligan, iate
~ said Lincoln. deceased, pI1 sents his psti
tion, rep esenting that said minors are
seized and possessed nf certain real estate,
situate In said Lincoln. being one certain l. I
of land. with all the buildings and improve.
ment- ther, on, situated ON Dexter street, In
said town Of Lincoln. and Is lail out and
described n lot No. seventy one (7D on
"DeNtci Park M. z of the Joseph W. Miller
heirs Innd belonging tn samuel Hedley, sur.
yeyed and plated May. 1874 by A. X. Sweet"
which pla 4 recorded In the Town CleIk's
ofce IN said Lincoln, reference thereto be
rvpre~entiug that the personal estates OF
saii minors is sufficient 10 pay the debts or
said minors and support them, and praying
That he may be authorized and uncovered
To mortgage said q, ~ ribed i"al estate for
the purpose Of paying The debts aud sup.
pori Rs id minors with incidental charges
aud said petition IL received AMI referred Ia
the sth day ot Sovembcr next, at O'Clock y.
M, nj the Town Hpuse, In said Lincoln, for
consideration, and u is ord'red that notice
there, be published for fou teen days, once
"A week IN the PAw1UCKFr TRIBUNE
4. FRED CRAWFORD,
oa 3'u Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
AN OLD GAM {
Successfully Worried a. the wsllham National
Banks exlense.

WALrHAM, Mass. Oct. 3l-rhe Wal
than Nstion'l bank was swindle out OF
tS5, over Jaw ek ago. by well-dressed
snung man who presented "A check drawn
on the Arlington bank of Lawrence; but
Teller Buucher Iefus'd |, cash the check
until IL was indors 4 10y come local IA.
lie then l. % secure the Endorsement II
Alderman q. .. Cove. who, he said, was
IN old friend Of his f'm'ly. lie returned
later with tie check signed with MIR.
Gove's name on tie back, and he got the
money.
Last Friday the che X came back from
Lawrence With the 3, formal ion th't TN re-
were 10 fun-s q IN ere / OF Roy y.
Paul, that minf the name usei Mr..
Cove pronoun ell tc signature forgcry.
The police were Motif d, bat mp TO the
present tine their work has been without
success.
Another cheek has since heen received
by the Lawrence bank from All l,ntown,
Pa, AID IL il expected h young sNiudlrr
left this state Immediately after the Wal
tuam job. IL l. also under,to d th I a
young man answering he drscript o. of
ihr swi dler called a. the Lawrence bank
If W days before the check WAS prrsen ed
In Waltham, aud il is suppose that he
stole the bank checks at the same time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Honored Veterans.

what the Grand Army Journal (Utica
MY }. .s,s Of d.. David Kennedy. a,soov,
er-' of Dr. kennedy's Favorit- R-m-dy.
DR.. Kennedy. VINO will be remem bered
by many an old soldier. as president OF ne
Examining Board of Surgeons for The dis
charge of Invalid Soldiers at the Sat terIee
U. 5. General Hospital, West Phiiadel-
phia, Pa found the need Of q med Icine
that would dissolve the excess of uric and
la' &c acid In the blood, which IN the cause
OF many ailments physicians encounter :
kidney, liver ana urinary troubles, dys.
pepsis, rheumatism, scrofuia, salt rheun,
excessive nervousness, and sieeplessn ness,
all arise from TINS one cause. After pat lent
toll and experiment., DIR Kennedy's Favor.
lie H. mtdy vas hnaliy produced.
ina, l. met the want, ana accom- pl ished
the cure OF these various diseases, 10 evil
dent by The grateful sck no " ledgments OF
thuusanos OF ihe best cit zeBs Of toe couD-
try.
There are few Grand Army men more
widely Known han Commsnder James
Drsu, oi GIN. Grant Post, Rondout, N. Y
In .p aking OF DIR. Kennedy's Fsvorite
Remedy, Commander Dean recently SAID
~ suffered from an agEravatei stomach
trouDie and chronic dyspepsia for years
Various physicians prescribed for me
WI hout beneht After using DR. Kenne-
dy'~ Favorite Remedy nut q week, I felt
better, ana iitiie furt her use complete ~
corrn me II is the graDdes medicine or
e"rrb b, and does just what they say, cnres
dyspepsia, 81 tomsch disorderH, ana builds
up a broken down or overw orked person,
for am living test imonisi tn It's merit. .
Mr.. Wiiour l.. Hale, Quartermsst.r,
Pratt Post, q. A. r., Kingston, N. Y,
speaks with equally a. forcinle words
"Aiter returned from the war;" said Mr.
Hale. l mad a most horrible case Of Salt
Rneum, doctors gave me up, but DR.. Ken
nedy's Fsvorite Remedy healed every sore,
strengi heDed my nerves, built up my weak :
entd constitution; now l enjoy iife."
Mr.. +. Z. BRINK, of Pougnkeepsie, N.
", suffered from catarrh of the bladder
and chronic kidney complaint for TWEEN, y
years, and had given up all hope of ever
finding relief, when DR.. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy was brought TO his notice
ana ny the time he had taken the fourt b
bottle, hrs old trouble had entirely disap-
peared.
IL Is a medicine that cures, and we can
do no netter service to persons who ma v
be suffering from disease, than 20 say,
use DR.. Kenueoy's Fsvorite Remedy, for
II wilt cure you II taken according to di-
rection-."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
COMBINATION OF THIEVES
Sale 10 Have Robbed q Circus Proprietor o
Nearly 500, 900.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. Silt Is "a
practical certainty that the Forepau n
show, OF which James 4. Bailey is the
owner, will not again 90 on the road; at
least, under the proprietorship of Mr..
Bailey. The reason Is u substantial one.
Mr. Bailey HIS been robbed. and the sum
nlched from him Is, from trustworthy re-
ports, near ly 100000.
Since the death Of Mr.. Barnum, Mr..
Bailey has been the sole proprietor Of the
Forepaugh show, he having purchased the
interests Of Mr.. Barnum aud George
Cooper, who had been equal partners with
him In the property.
As It was necessary that almost the
whole Of his time should be devoted to
bis much moro important interest In tho
Barnu,n & Bailey show, he lookel around
for . manager for the Forepsugh show,
and selected his brothsr.in law, Joseph
heCaddsn, . young man Of about 2S
vesrs.
Thomas Evans, who had becn Mr..
Barnum's representative in the Fore
paugh show, was continued In the latter
Ihow BY Mr.. Bailey as secretary, and T. F.
Callan, one Of tho fastest ticket sellers In
ths business, was put In rs another trusted
representative OF Mr.. Bailey.
Shortly after the show went on the road
MoCaddsn made several changes. He in
stalled his nephew "a cashier, and Callan
was changed fr ON the Forspangh to the
Barnum 4 Bailey show. and has been
with the latter almost the entire season.
Mr.. Bailey says that nearly 100000 has
bssn stolen from him In the Forepaugh
show, and that he has discovered that
there has bsen . conspiracy which in
cludsd employees 10 all departments, from
shs ticket wagon to doortenders and
ushers. Only through such . comhination
would IL have bssn possible for such
Wholesale thievsry TO have been com
nitssA
Il u said that Evans, Callan and Mo
Cadden are free from suspicion. but that,
as the result Of what Mr. Bailey has dis
covered, . number Of arrests may b made
any day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
commissioners NOTICE.

We, the subscribers. having been appointed
by the Judge Of the Probate Court OF the
city Of Pawtucket, In the County of Provi.
dence. In the state of Rhode Island, commits.
sioners to receive ana examine the claims
of the creditors OF the estate OF James Lee,
late OF Pawtucket, deceased. represented in
solvent, and how they are made out, do
hereby give motto that six months from the
twentieth day OF september, A. ID. 1893. are
allowed to creditors OF said estate to bring
In and prove their claims agains' the same,
and that on each OF the following dates
Friday, the 2tth day Of November. lSa8; tri.
day, the 22d day Of December, 1873. and Fri.
dny. tue g6th day OF January. 1894, In the City
Han ON High street, In said Pawtucket, are
the day appointed by us, Mt the hour of 10
o'clock a. IN on each of the above dates. as
the time and place OF meeting such creditors
10 the purpose OF receiving And examining
their several claims.
EDWARD w. BLODGETT,
Rf'RARD Il. 90 STOCK,
THOMAS J MCPARLIN,
Commissioners
Pawtuoket. October 18th. lsgs. OF stu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
A Sickeninu Sioht.

LOWELL Mass, Oct. 3l.-A sal case o.
misery was boughJ to light At % JefIrr-
sen street, in this city. occupied by T. r.
warl and mes Cuu mugs, bruth,rs, and
demented sister. Edward, agei about A.
years. was found sitting in char, d ad;
James aged abuur 90 was dead drunk
the floor. covered with scruful,us sores,
and Ellen, the sister, was found crouch ng
in corner una, l. to give an in,e!l' ib'e
account of what hal happrnad, The med
icrl examiner pronou nced heart disea- @
the cause OF Edwards death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Lucy Stones WIN Filed.

BoSTON, Oct 81. The will Of the late
Mrs. Lucy Stove was yesterday filed in
the Suffolk probate court. 1t gives all her
property TO Henry B. Blackwell her hus.
band, and Miss Alice Stone Blackwell,
her daughter, in equal shares. She re-
quests them to hold AMI dispose Of, in
their discretion, for the u.e AMI benefit of
the woman suffrage cause all the unex-
pended parts Of any legacy or devise given
her by will or otherwise. Tue Will is dated
Sent 26 last
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
CONFECTIONERY.

200 MAIN ST7 EFT,
Opposite Postoff,oe, Pswtuoket, r. !.
Families and parties supplied at short
notice. m2u II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Busy Session.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 3l.-The supe-
rior court, C iminal term, began yesterday
with jude Hopkins on the bench, and
the longe,t criminal docket ever before
the Plymouth county court, inclnding 100
cases, 62 be ng from Brockton. The trav-
erse jurirs Were sworn, Srth NJ. Briggs Of
Hanover being foreman of the frs, and
Abbott Il. Hewitt of East Bridgewater
foreman Of the second jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
visit the .Piekwick"

For the best Lager ana Liquors Ia town
Kelley . Taylor. Propristsrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-02-23
Badgcring a Witness.

The old practice Of badgering wit
nesses has almost disappeared from
many courts, but in western Kansas
town it is still kept up, sometimes,
however to the damage of the cress-
examiner. Lawyer 5. is well known
for his uncomely habits. He cuts his
hair about four times year and the
rest of the time looks decidedly ragged
about the ears. He was making a
witness describe barn that figured in
his last case.
How long had this barn been
built?"
"Oh, l don't know. About a year,
mebby-about nine months, p'r'aps." 3"
But just how long? Tell the jury
how long it had been built"
We'll, | don't know eXactly-quite a
while"
"Now. Mr. B.. you pass for an in
telligent farmer and yet you can't tell
how old this barn is. and YOU have
lived on the next farm for ten years.
Can you tell how old your own house
is? Come, now, tell us how old your
own house is, if you think You know"
Quick as lightning the old farmer
replied: "Ye want to know how old my
house is, do ye? Well, it is just about
as old rs YOU be and needs shinglin'
about as bad"
In the roar that followed the wit
ness stepped down and was not called
back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-02-23

quoting: so you have parted with
your man Andreas, | thought from
what you had told me that you would
retain him for life. He Is here now.
l saw him drunk in the street yester
day, He told Kennedy that he be
ieved you were dead"
| went straight to Galatz. q long
half dav's journey. Andreas was not
hard to find. He was smoking in the
Concordia saloon. l saw him before
he saw ne; he had a fultive air. he
was palIid and his lips twitched: he
looked 10 me on the verge of delirium
tremens. l approached him from be
hind and uttered the one word An
dreas~ At the word he started as If
he had been shot, spun around, drop
ped on his knees wit his hands raised
beseechingly, and cried in a broken
voice: Before God master, [ thought
you We're dead, else [ should never
have done it. [ have not had happy
moment since threw away my good
name! I could not go homel Kill
me, send me to prison. punish me how
choose. [ shall rejoice TO suffer"
And the poor wretch groveled before
me on MS stomach.
l had meant to punish him, but he
was too broken for chastisement. I
could not send to prison the man who
had saved my life among the pine
trees Of Djunis. | wonder if he really
thought me dead-not that If 50 his
act was thereby material ly palliated
And thought of two little sentences
that my mother taught me when |
was child: Judge not that We be
not judged" and Lead us not into
temptation.'
[ pulled the man onto his feet and
grasped his hand, then with the words,
Give me my fathers watch-good-
bye, Andreas. l shall remember all
the good in you and forget those
last bad days / turned from him
and quilted the "Concordla' with
lump in my throat that / could not
swallow down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-02-23
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY,

Thousands of lives have been sac
riticed, thousands of homes made de
solate by the fatal mistake of the ''old-
school, physicians. still persisted in
by some, Notwithstanding the light
thrown upon the subject by modern
research, that Consumption is incur
able. 1t is not. Consumption is a
scrofulous disease Of the lungs, and
any remedy which strikes right at the
seat Of the complaint must and will
cnre it. Such a remedy is DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is certain specific for all scro-
fulous complaints. 1t was never
known to fail if given fair trial, and
that i why the manufacturers sell il
under positive guarantee that if it
does not benefit Or cure, the money
paid for it will be refunded. The
only lung remedy possessed of such
remarkable curative properties as to
warrant its makers in selling it on
trial,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-02-23
GREAT FUN AT A NEW YORK HOTEL,
4 Practical Joke Played Upon the and
lord and Il Turkey.


A practical joke was played upon
Charley Pearson, OF the Coleman
house, says the n. I. J0urHai. The
iree lunch had run little low about
dusk, and noble turkey was brought
IN ana placed on the table IN all the
SioriouS Safnlture OF Jellled cranoer-
res ceiery ana. oysters oharIey was
leaning against the bar when a party
OF WelI,knoWn actors came into the
care. WIN tHem We're TWO rather
louSh anu feauy looking men Ia long
uls1JIo 9II anu SIM nats.
NAV 9Iith' si'le onarIey. NO,
ia -" Z one WIN ~, US saiu lhe leader OF
th ne p"l me oo"lS were Lileu ana
'he Soou liquor disappeared.
Iretly me turkey that' SAID the
same man.
les sald CharIey.
III "ouiu MAKE meal Tor two men,
observed the actor.
W NY, no two men could eat that
TURKEY SAID Charley.
BET you the WINE that two of this
party can clean 1t up, said the actor
Charley sized up" the crowd. The
Two men IN long u!stcrS and silk hats