davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
At SIS to Insure q Living Colt.

Nancy due when colt is foaled or mare parted
nth. moved out OF the county or bred to another
ha,se Pasturage furnished mares from distance
.t 9, per month. Due care will be taken 10 pre-
y.n, accidents aud escapes, but in no event will
.,s he responsible tor either.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY was sired by Silver King,
ha NV On Time, he bv Stonewall Jackson.
Fiyst dam by Skeda Idle. by Oliver, son Of Wag-
one, second dam by Red Lion.
Sii,.y Kings dam was Mollie Mounce, sired by
cshh,lrs lie kin gton, son OF Blood's Black Hawk.
- d.m Inv Young America, son Of Taylor's Mes.
ssnyeI Skedaddles Ist dam BY Medoe. I'd dam
nssr,io,,on:- Silver lip was ioa,ed May S. 1888,
il beautiful red hay, rsH hands high, nm, name
md ,sil. which he carries TO perfection We claim
49,, this Young stallion that he has more natural
",ve and acton than any stallion IN the country
80 vn,d' he is a model in form and as a saddle
hars. II can be readily seen that this is one OF
he ,sneiest bred saddle stations IN the State with
,hs varv hest saddle blood coursing through his
ems hacked up on both sides by thorough breds.
In addi,,on 10 this stations saddle qualities, he
hass hoid. open trot, which eminently recon-
,,ands him as a sire Of high class combined hors-
s We can readily recommend him as me
ts..dsr as this will be his third season and his
co,,. viii compare iavorably with the get OF any
horse in the country.
BEASLEY BROS. w. n hAfo'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

CHAMPION SHIRE STALLION.
dividuals. the heavy draft horse will stay
with us till electricity or some other
motive power can drag monster trucks
and express and beer wagons through
city streets. For the present it is quite
safe to breed moderate number of draft
horses Of the heaviest type.
The best known breed of the great
draft horse is the English Shire, repre-
sented in our first illustration. The big
fellow here pictured is the champion
prize winner of the English shows.
The Shire is seen in his highest perfec-
ton on the docks at Liverpool and Lon
don.
No. shows the Belgian draft horse
not very well known in this country as
yet. though some specimens are being
imported.
This Belgian was imported into the
United States from his native land in
time 10 take several premiums at state
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
$16 the Insurance.
TOM ROBINSON.

Son ot Wallace Denmark; Ist dam by MIl.,,s
Denmark. he BY the race horse Denmark; his dam
Florize! I'D dam by Montgomery Oliver ,d I'm
by Ola Drennon. Tom ss a hne sbaped horss
hack with heavy name and tail, IsI hands h,eh
is a natural saddler aud will warrant him a ILL.,
breeder. So the Insurance.
Stock committed to my care and breeding will
receive my personal attention. Gras. FIRM sh.a
at reasonable rates, 10 be pant before removal Of
stock. No responsibility for accidents or .se.nss
Parting with stock forfeits insurance.
have nice track and stable in connection with
my business. Mr.. Roy Beazley, a fancy sadaia
horse man, is with me and we are prepared To- nm
die horses. both tor saddle and harness sat,s,c,n
rily to our patrons.
j. STEELE CARPENTER.
Hustonville, XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
About Spring Lam bs.

About Spring Lambs.
The demand is annually increasing for
that tempting morsel known as spring
lamb" am sometimes at a loss to
know why il is termed spring lamb,
when its greatest value lies in the fact
that il should be ready for the market
and that it should weigh at least 80
pounds when dressed about Christmas.
a lamb to be ready for the market as
market lamb should be dropped in Sep
TENDER, October or November. Now
there are not many breeds of sheep
known in this country that will drop a
lamb AT this season of the year. and most
breeders are debarred from furnishing
the early market lamb even should they
feel SO disposed.
The Dorset sheep is known 10 take the
ram as early as April OF May, but the
usual time is in the early part of June.
By so breeding the lambs can b. made
ready for the Christmas market, at which
time they are considered great luxury
and command high prices. This breed
does not stand alone in this trait Of char
scter, for the Suffolk sheep will take the
ram in April and May and Is asking a
place in the small category of early pro-
ducers of lamb.
A Canadian breeder of Suffolk sheep
writes. under date Of Nov. 2, 1891, that
he has registered Suffolk sheep which
have had their lambs killed for sale in
the spring. with second crop now ?
months old running with them. Iconsider
them as producers Of early lambs and
good of quality superior to the Dorset"
Now. unless the breeder has one or the
other Of these breeds Of sheep it is hard
ly probable that he will have his lambs
much earlier than the first Of the year,
as the breeds of sheep most common in
this country do not take the ram till
about the first or the middle of August
Cor. Breeders Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

Black siaion; rs hands high; without white.
foaed 1885.
SIZED BY EUREKA

Son Of Colemans Eureka
Ist dam Mag by Blood Chief Jr., son of Blood
Chief zo2.
I'D dam by Goodwood, son Of Lexington. tho
founder Of the great family OF race horses
Eureka, by that great show stallion, Coleman's
Eureka; dam by Jones Crockett by Scott's Crock
EFT. son OF Davy Crockett.
BLOOD Cheif Jr. by Blood Chef 7o2; rst dam
Lizzie Gauyh, by Washington Denmark: I'D dam
Old Jennie, by Robert Bruce Thoroughbred
Colemans Eureka, the erandsire of Eureka
Eureka Chef is worthy representative OF a
horse that founded as great a family of saddle
horses as any stallion that ever made season in
Kentucky, viz: Colemans Eureka. Coleman's
Eureka was never beaten in saddle and combined
rings. and he impaired to his get size color style
and finish. Eurek a, though a young horse, has
won about go blue ribbons at Kentucky Fairs
Eureka Chef has been shown, was not
broken to saddle until last year but judging from
his size, style, color and action, predict for
HIM the same success that has attended his sire
and grandsire in show rings. His dam Mag, by
Blood Chef Jr a winner In all classes and tv
a horse that never sired mean one. This horse
IS bred right sire horses that will command the
Individually and can show for himself in any CON.
pany. viii make the season Of 1893 at Adam
Pence place, one mile from Stanford, Ky, en-
Hus,onville aud Stanford pike at
$15 to Insure a Living Colt.
SANDIDGE& HUSTON,
Stanford, Ky.
SILAs NJ. sASDrDGE. KING HUSTON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
LExEi. 2e2,

years old; 10 hands high
OF Wallace Denmark SD
dam Mag ~, by Nidette, by vindex. he bv
Bood's Black Hawk, he by Old Biack
Hawk. Vidette's rst dam bv WIN ,I
dam Gsllatip. Sd dam Old Tiger. Vim
dex Ist dam by Mambrno Chief \,
I'd dam by Old Bay Messenger, I'd dam
by Cannon's Whip.
dam ..... Julia Wallace, by Sir Wallace. he nv
Todhunter's Sir Wallace, he br SIR
Albert. tthoroughbre
dam. by Vireinius, he by Mason's whip.
dams Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
SILVER TIP 100

This handsome saddle stallion will make the
,esson OF iSl, at the stable OF beayley bros, one
mile west OF stanford on the Hustonvil.e turn
nike,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
IS the Season, or $40 70 Insure L!v!n
Colt -Four Months OLD.

Colts standing good until season money is paid,
mares parted With or removed fron Co., iorieits
Insurance money. Description and Pedigree
lie Is dark bay Isi, hands high, heavy name
and tail, very smoothe. even turned horse and has
all the fancy saddle gaits which he transmits with
great uniformity lie was sred by Second Jewel
IS, he by level Denmark Cunningham 20. he by
old Washington Denmark O.
-, dam Lille Denmark sired by old StoneSall
Jackson "a, he by old Washington Dem
mara %, dam Crusader &c; sd dam was
sired by Rifles Glencoe, he by Imp Glencoe
dam thoroughbred. cd dam was sired by the
great old Tom Hal and out Of Copperbottnm.
Realizing the great demand for hrst class sad
die stallion have taken great pains TO cross this
horse aud respectfully invite the inspection and
patronage Of every one wishing to bred to a horse
belonging to the most popular and fashionable
bred families Of his class he crosses back TO the
Acknowledged foundation saddle strains.
Mares kept any way on liberal terms, but not
responsible for any accidents should any occur
J.. NJ. CARTER, JR.,
Shelby City Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
MADISON SANDIDaE & SON,
Milledgeville XIV.
RANGER.

will stand my JACK, Ranger. the present season
at my place a miles west of Hustonville, on the
Bradfordsvie pike,
At So to Insure a Living Colt.
Lien retained on colt till season is paid.
Ranger Is IsH hands high. black with white
points. Bred and raised by w. II. Carpenter. OF
Newmid dletou, Tenn., and is registered In the
Breeders Association OF Nashville, Tenn. He is
a fine performer and sure foal getter.
j. w. POWELL,
Hustonville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
GDWEI2MulT2 5Y. JllsaNs

6handshg
Rns Bnnn Gsrs M%0 @ by MIsssm
n
fnhm Md
to approved mares anu ," 0''e"s"'" ~ B. F. POWELL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
Wedgewood 436.

This fine saddle stallion Will make the season o
tsJs al my stable one mile west Of McCofmack
Church on the Knob Lick, McCermacks thutci
sad Turnersyils Turnpike road, Lincoln Co, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

This finely bred saddle stallion will make the
season Of 1893 al Cooks Springs, ~ miles East of
Stanford, az
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
ONWARD MESSENGER,
Standard. Bred by Charles Dunn.
SIRED By ONWARD CHIEF 1895.

Standard Bred by Charles Dunn.
SIRED BY ONWARD CHIEF Ii95.
BY Onward lil1, record 225l, sire Of ~
in $50 list, also II producing sons and 10
producing daughters
lst dam Lady Messenger, by Hutchin-
sons Chef 1920; I'd dam Eliza Jane,
dam Of Maud Messenger = 1911. Merit > 81 }
by Gentle Breeze 1856, sire Of Pearl 230,
.vc.: Sd dam Kitty Rivers. dam Of BERTHE
Girl 237, by Abdallah -. sire If Almont,
Belmont. &c; ith dam by Red Jacket, sire
IL the dam Of kentucky Wilkes 22l /,
Madison Wilkes 22sl and grandam Of
Red Wilkes, - So 2l7! Lizzie Wilkes
222i. dc.
Bay horse, heavy name aud tail, with
Size. style and finish, and representing
some 81 the best trottiug families in the
whole country. Should make u great stock
horse Will make a short season ut our
stable - miles west of Stanford, at
$3.50 to Insure Mare in Foal
Vt same place
LARGE MULE JACK,
At sl0 To insure
j. \. Il :. T. HARRIS.
: Stanford Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

will stand English Hunter the season of 1898 at my
Lick and Turnersville pike at So 10 insure living col
a-ted with. will also stand the excellent young Jack
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-13
MINNEsoTAs Fruit ExHiBif.
Wonderful Display Being Made by the
Pomol gists of the North.

Wonderful Display Being Made by the
Pomologists of the North.
In the south curtain of the Horticul-
tural building Minnesota is preparing
an extremely interesting genealogical
exhibit. This display takes added in
terest from the fact that Minnesota is
the extreme northern state where
pomaeeous fruits are perfectly devel-
oped. More than 500 ,uare feet have
been assigned that ST te. An appro-
priation Of five thousand dollars was
made by the Minnesota legislature for
the exhibit, which CONSISTS Of every
variety of fruit grown in the state, in
GLIDING apples, plums, pears, grapes,
peaches ard small fruits of all kinds.
The exhibit occupies the central por-
ton of the east side, and IRON the
unique manner of its arrangement will
be one of the most attractive displays
in the section devoted t. pomology.
Shelves will be arranged inside She
pavilion to accommodate seven hun
bred plates of fruit. The shelves will
be backed by mirrors which will re-
fleet light upon the fruit, thereby
frightening their colors and producing
an illusion as to the number of speci-
mems on each plate. Refrigerator cases
will be used to show the different fruits
in season, and a large refrigerator,
twehty.three feet long, will demon
strate the eold-storagc methods of pre-
serving the luscious morsels 4 col
lection of photographs of fruit scenes
in Minnesota will form part of the ex-
hibit.
At each side of the main exhibit will
be placed revolving stands five feet
wide and eight feet high. They will
be kept in constant motion by electric
motors. Upon them, in pyramid form,
will be placed small fruits, and at the
base of the pyramid will be native
Towering plants and trailing vines.
Everything employed in preparing for
the exhibit is from Minnesota, inelud-
ing the lumber, paint and hardware,
aud the work is done by artisans
brought here from that state. To
Minnesota is due the credit and praise
of being the first exhibitor ia the sec
ton of pomo!ogy TO build a structure
for the exhibit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-13

raspberries. blaekberries and eurrants,
will be exhibited during the entire sea
sc'il. The FIRST displays will come from
the southern statss3 then from the nit
die and northern states aud from Cana
aa. New York will send three htinssrsd
varieties u straw berries.
One of the foremCs. spectacular dis
plays will be outside the building, on
the east lawns facing the lagoon and
the 5soeded island. On either side OF
the central fountain are two immense
lawns, which will be blaze of color
when the exposition opens, and whtss
attractiveness will be renewed accord
ing to the seasons. Here again Penn
sylvania and New York will meet in
floral rivalry. Pennsylvania will oc-
supy the north and New York the
south ia75n. brilliant in the extreme
will be the flaming erihisOns saffron or
Scarlet fields from the bed where tens
u thousands of cannas, pansies and
other popular aowers have been plant
ed. Crossing either OF the bridges to
the wooded island the visitor reaches a
still more extensive outdoor floral dis
under the trees there VIII be fields of
rhododendrons, azaleas and lilies t-~u
Belgium, Holland, Great Britain and
Tie United States.
Close by Tics the. geometrical rose
garden of one and i auerter acres,
where fifty thousand roses will bloom.
West of the rose garden will be large
collections of old-fashioned herba-
scots plants. and to the north a mag
hitfcent collection of ornamental
leaved shrubs ana trees, including the
cnt-leaved japanese maple. There will
be exhibits of European peonies and
other hardy plants, and a special dis
play of phloxes, asters and dahlfas from
Germany Pennsylvania will show an
immense collection of garden plants.
There will be special days and weeks
for the display of certain flowers and
plants, both indoors ard outdoors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-13

Fair Journal: His mind is an unex-
plored encyclopedia of the most beauti-
full. In the huge volume of his knowl-
edge each page is a flower, the tender
est, sweetest, loveliest thing that man
touches with his five rude senses. by
common fame no other man known to
the western hemisphere has come.upon
such height of experience, instinct
and devotion"
Mr. Thorpe was born in England and
has spent fifty years of his busy life
amyng plants and flowers. An ideal
existence truly. He has had charge of
some of the most extensive gardens and
greenhouses in the east, and it is not
undue praise to say of him that he is
unquestionably the best man for the
place that could be found in the coun-
try to-day. Under his watchful eye the
delicate leaves and tendrils unfold and
through his careful nursing the frailest
pets of the dollhouse are brought up
from the tiny shoot to the full;grown
strength of maturity.
In the horticultural department there
will beexhibits from all over the world.
From far-away Australia, from Japan,
from South America, from every Euro
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-13
NEW AND NOVEL.


A LATE invention IS cradle which
rocks by cloclx-worlS fnsehanism and
plays baby tunes.
An American flag made entirely OF
acorns Is q curiosity exhibited by Bal
timOtS mar.
A CANADIAN has invented eontriv-
ance to do away with holding a tele-
phone receiver to the ear while talSing
over the wire.
A NOVEL set of shirt studs has been
manufactured at Newcastle, England.
The set consists of three studs con
neeted by strip of German silver
The center stud contains a watch three
sixteenths of an inch in diameter, which
can be wound by turning the upper
stud and set by turning the lower one
SoME fashionable New York restau'
rants permit their customers to make
their own tea. Every table is provided
with a dainty tealsettle, which the
waiter sets to singing by lighting the
spirit lamp beneath it. A lacquer cad
DIV with several compartments offers a
choice Of brands of tea, out of which
the customer chooses and brews hi:
own cup.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-13

sole conception of flowers is limited 10
few superficial details, wifi here have
i world of knowledge presented The
possibilities Of floral culture TO those
who love flowers viii be sne Of the
main features in the horticultural US
play.
For ths special benefit of those who
make a close study = plants and flow
ers there will be scientific exps rit1ents
from day to day within the cave in the
center of Horticultural building. To
the mass of visitors these experiments
will not appeal strongly, however fas-
cinating and instructive to the few.
For the benefit of the people at large
the department of eorieulture mas been
arranged to make a speciality OF spec
tacular effects. Outside as we'll rs SIS
side the building the most artistic eff
fects have been planned on a scale
that has never known a parallel in any
similar exposition. Masses of color,
flaming as the sunset, or delicate as
the early Dawn viii be spread on the
lawns in front of the building ard on
the wooded island. Fountains, garden
plats, rustic seats and other restful eff
fects will tempt the visitor who is
weary of the ruagni6cenee in other
parts of the grounds. Inside Che build
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-13

pean country. and from every quarter
of the North American continent will
come the wealth of fruit and flowers
peculiar TO each locality. The several
states of the union are here, pitted in
intense but friendly rivalry. Semi
tropical fruits, plants and flowers from
the southern states will illustrate to
the world the balmy aspect of nature
in those favored climes. Hardy an
nuals from the extreme north. the rich
and variegated product of fruit orchards
in the middle and western states will
all serve as object lessons of the special
adaptation of certain localities to horti-
culture. Within the limits of the horti-
cultural exhibit will be shown the
products of a score of different eli
mates. Artificial temperature for ten
der plants, scientific care, and row of
greenhouses in working order will give
the visitor q practical idea of the pos
sibilities of horticulture
The Horticultural exhibit at the
worlds fair will be for the masses.
Botanical experts and connoisseurs
will find plenty to interest them, but
it is not solely their show. The mil
Honaire orchid fancier or the chrysan-
themum expert will find fresh revela-
tons in the wondfous variety of their
favorite flowers. But the whole the
ory of the Horticultural exhibit Is main.
y based en- the popular idea. The Wis.
itoT fsom Ga obscure rural district OF
FFem tbs heart .of : great city, whose
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-13

ing the tropical verdure will transplant
the visitor to the sunny southland.
Winding pathways through the courts
and curtains of the building will lead
on to fresh revelations. Around the
interior Of the great dome has been
built a gallery, from which the visitor
may look out upon vistas of verdure
and brilliant color
Horticultural hall itself contains
much more floor space than the conf
bined areas of the horticultural
buildings at the centennial, New
Orleans and Paris: 1t is one
thousand feet long, with an OK
treme width of two hundred and eighty
seven feet. The dome is one hundred
and eighty seven feet in diameter, with
an interior height of one hundred and
thirteen feet. The largest tree ferns,
palms, bamboos and giant cacti are
here exhibited Front and rear cur
tains connect the dome with two end
pavilions, forming two interior courts,
each lightweight by two hundred and
seventy feet. The front curtains have
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-13
THE TREASURY EXHIBIT.
Specimens of Paper Money and Bonds
That VIII Attract Fair Visitors.


The United States government eX-
hibit at the worlds fair will be made
up of exhibits from the several execu-
tive departments These exhibits are
now being sent to Chicago. Among
those that left recently was the ex-
hibit from the registers Office, treas
ury department, which will he one of
the most interesting at the fair. Ii
consists of six hundred and forty sam
plies, each one distinct and separate, OF
every piece of paper money ever issued
by the United States government In
the exhibit also will be found samples
of colonial and continental money, OF
the old wildcat money, broken state
banks and confederate money and
bonds. An unbroken line of United
States bonds will also be in the ex.
hibit
The arrival of the Newark and Ben
nington at Hampton Roads completes
the list of our vessels that viii partici.
pate in the naval review. The Newark
has on board the vatican exhibit, and
the Bennington carries Columbus rel
les from Spain. These cargoes win be
discharged at Newport News and
shipped TO Chicago for exhibit at the
exposition. The cruisers will then be
prepared for the review.