davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
At SIS to Insure Q Living Colt

Money due when colt is foaled mare parted
with, moved out of the county or bred to another
horse, Pasturage furnished mares from distance
Al 8, per month. Due care will DO taken 10 pre-
vent &C cdents aud escapes. but in no event will
we be responsible tor either.
Pedigree :-SilverTip was sired by Silver King,
hs by On Time, he bv Stonewall Jackson.
First dam by Ske da idle. by Oliver, son OF Wag-
oneT second dam by Red Lion.
Silver Kings dam was Mollie Mounces sired by
Cabbells Lexington, son Of Blood's Black Hawk.
al dam by Young America, son Of Taylor's Mes
seoser. Skedaddle's Ist dam by Medoe. I'D dam
Deseript,on.- Silver Tip was foaled May S. 1888,
Is beautiful red bay, rsk hands high, nm. name
and tail, which he carries TO perfection, We claim
~, This Young stallion that he has more natural
stve and action than any stallion IN the country
in a word he is a model in form and as q saddle
horse II can be readily seen that this Is one OF
the fanciest bred saddle stations IN the state win
,he very best saddle blood eoursing through his
ve,,., backed up on both sides by thoroug hbreds.
In addition to this stations saddle qualities. ne
has a bold. open trot, which eminently recon-
lands him as a sire Of high class combined hors-
49, We can readily recommend him as nne
b,reder As this will be his third season and his
coits viii compare favorably with the get OF Any
horse in the country.
BEASLEY BROS. w. H. HAYS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
At $40 to Insure a Living Colt

lie asa sure foal ge;ter and a fine breeder.
Len retained on colt for season money. mares
bred to another horse or traded of makes season
money due.
W 5. wIGHAM,
Moreland. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

At $40 to Insure O. i1are in Foal.
Mares bred and traded or brea elsewhere renders
season due. Lein retained on col, until SESSION is
paid.
Pasture $3.50 per month, all mares at owners
risk.
E.S POWELL.
Hustonviiie, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
sJlClIaS IEIIIBU2Y
Central Park, DanviIIe
GAMBONITO 84I9.
Race record "a. sth heat. Foalsd 1857. BlaeI
Horse, 20 hands


Race record "a. sth heat. Foalsd 1857. Black
Horne. 20 hands
Sired by GAMBkrTA WILKES.
(Sire Of 81 in 30 at 20 ycsrsD
dam Maud, by Carrard Chief (sre Of Basil Duke
s.ssI and 81 the dams OF Don Pizarro ID
sIaI, Don Lorenzo 81 s:t7A, Louie Lostie
ID roy, Calsna g.s8Al by Manbuno Chief.
o dan Nellv. by son OF Billy hoioe sI4, by Cot
beau, sire OF producing dams.
dan by HELMS borkshstf thoroughbred.
In offering Cambonito's services we believe that
We have IN him the BEST INDIVIDUAL, the
HESr GATED, BESr TEMPERED and as
GOOD RACE HORSE a, lives. lie has prov.
en- himself an excellent breeder. The hrst colt of
his get was handled last season at year old, and
uotted quarters early In June IN ~ seconds. and
vas then turned out until fall aud handled about
month and could trot quarters late IN the fall IN
% seconds.
We maize the price fer his services 80 anybody
breed to h,m-sss TO insure, OF siS the season.
cash Il time Of service.
We viii handle several Of his get this seoson.
We invite you to call and zee Cambonto and has
produce. Care 10 prevent aeeident, bat not re-
sponsihls should any occur. Mares kept at fea
ssnAbis rates.
We oil handle trotters aud sAddlers at reason
able rates. For further PARTICULAR call Oh OF ad
dress WM. NJ RUE SON.
o. Danville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

<years old; no hands high.
BY WALLACE DENMARK IS; see pedigree
Of Wallace Denmark sS)
1 dam. ..... Mag 81, by Vidette, by vindex, he by
Blood's Black Hawk, he by Old Black
Hawk. Vidette's rst dam by Whip, ad
dam Galatip, sd dam Old Tiger. Vim
dex' Ist dam by Mambrino Chief IL.
I'D dam by Old Bay Messenger, sd dam
by Cannon's Whip.
dam. ..... Julia Wallace, bv Wallace, he by
Todhunter's 81. Wa,.ace, he By SIR
Albert. ithoroughbredl
DAM. by Virginius. he by Mason's Whip.
DAMS Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
ERRICSSON JR.

>ELUNU SCUSlN TO MAUDS
Jay Eye-see and Nutwood and haif brother to
the dan OF MOquette 9:Io; tt-y ear-Cld cTam pion
stallion record and the sire OF the dam Ct Belvara,
2oSA also OF Ine dams Of three 9TH VITA tecOra
Of arg, aux and 2;IoL all made IN ISc2
Erncsson H.. Is a solid BLACK n hands n. e. ana
weighs 1900 los, and Is stallion that Gem L us
himself. by trrcsson 80, the clamricu alien
Of his dav. Ist dam by Bodoc, al h,,E
sire OF Pilot Jr., sire OF the daJs Maud . ly.
Eye-See, and Nut~ood. tins ccns aie ucusaily
kind. good size, fine style, having prouuced some
Of the best the country can afford.
They are good roadsters and the oest OF family
horses, and It handled would make good racers.
Will make the season at my stable az miles from
Hustonvlllc on the Hustonyie and Liberty road,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

Is s
by
H.wt Imp wsrhO.
his
To-
without distinction to
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
BRYAN 648O.
BY METROPOL1TAN 1879.
Son OF Rysdyk's Hamiltonian.
Dam JOETTE.
BY BLOOD CHEF 7o2

Sire Of Fannie Robinson, 7.loK
metropolitan by Rysdyk'S Hamiltonian. dam
Dexter and Dictator, by 5eely's American Star.
METROPOLITAN Is Acknowledged by all TO be one OF
the best, aud by many the very best bred stallion
ever foaled. HIS iull sister, Reina Victoria, SOLD
at the MCterran Sale tor s. cas-, the highest price
ever paid for brood-mare at public sale Two
llies by metropolitan. neither Of which were ever
hooked single, sold at public sale for Sr3zs, aver
aging 500. So
Blood Chief, by Blood's BLACK Hawk: dam Miss
Duncan by SCOTS Highlander; grandam by
Aratus; 81 dam by linoleon. Blood Chief sired
Wooley jim %, Fannie Robinson 7soi,, and
Chief, az Bloods Black Hawk sired the dams OF
Won Arnim a.I0h and Almont. Jr o. 20, and gran
dam OF Relic Brasheld s.so and Protiene ais.
Bryan is beautiful bay. foaled June 9TH. 1884.
He will make the present season is93 at Moreland a
m'les north Of Hustonville, on the Danvile land
Hustonville pike,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

Black stallion 10 hands high; without white.
foaled 1888.
SIZED BY EUREKA.
-

foaled 1888
SIZED BY EUREKA.
Son Of Colemans Eureka.
Ist dam Mag by Blood Chief Jr., son of Blood
Chief 7o7.
I'D dam by Goodwood, son Of Lexington, the
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 Cheii Jr.. by Blood Chef 7o7; rst dam
Lizzie Gaugh, by Washington Denmark; I'D dam
Old Jennie, by Robert Bruce thoroughbred.
Coeman's Eureka, the grandsire Of Eurek !
Chef, yasby loungs Morgan dam by Boston q,
Esseka Chef is worthy representative OF a
horse that founoed as great a family Of saddle
borses any stallion that ever made season in
Kentucky, viz: Coleman's Eureka. Coeman's
Eureka never beaten in saddle and combined
rings and he impaired TO his get size, color, style
and finish. Eureka, though a young horse, has
won about so blue ribbons at Kentucky Fairs
Eureka Chef has never been shown, was not
broken to saddle until last year; but judging from
his size, style, color and action, we 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 by
horse that never sired a mean one. This horse
is bred right t. sire horses that will command the
attention Of all Intelligent horsemen. He is good
Individually and can show for himself in any COM
pany. Will make the season NJ 1893 at Adam
Pence place. one mile from Stanford, KY, en-
Hustonville and Stanford pike, at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

RECORD ss98
Which was made with but little handling
sentinel sI.79 was sired by Aimont Sentinel by
Sentinel, he by Hambletonian 10.
at dan BY Shakespeare zd dam by Longs Ham
lltouian; sd dam a thoroughbred.
Sentinel 2ts7p is a beautiful dark bay, 20 hands
high, heavy name and tail and pronounced by
competent judges to be the handsomest horse in
Kentucky.
In selecting stallion ! endeavored to get one
with gentle disposition, combined with sire.
form, fine square tTotting action, speed and indi.
Vidus merit as wellas pedigree. As sire | am
satisfied that his success is assured he has some
very promising two-year-olds that am sure will
go IN the 90 list this year. Two Of them were
sold At the Lexington sales this year and brought
good prices.
sentinel ago will make the season OF 1893 at my
stable at Mckinney,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
SILVER TIP 100.

THIS handsome saddle stallion will make the
season of $50, az the stable OF Beaxley Bros, one
mile vest OF Stanford on the Hustonvil.e turn
pike,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
REDEAGLE,

Foaled Nav 10, 1889. Blood bay, black legs,
heavy name and tail. I6 hands high.
Sired by the world renowned Red Squirrel. the
greatest saddle stallion earth. The winner. Of
three prizes at St. Louis, Mo. fair, as the best
saddle stallion any age. Premium s7s Second as
the best saddle stallion, mare or gelding any age;
premium SIso Third as the best model utility
stallion, mare or gelding any age; premium $50.
a success not achieved by any other stallion on
earth before or since, living or dead.
Red Squirrel sired bv Black Squirrel, by Black
Eagle &c.
Red Eagles dam, Rowena Webb Russell ia. by
Funks Sumpter Denmork, was never defeated IN
walking ring by stallion. mare or gelding.
Red Eagle will be permitted to serve 30 mares,
At $15 to Insure q Living Colt.
The cheapest fee OF any stallion in the STATE,
breeding considered.
Personal attention TO stock at owners risk.
4. d. KENNEDY.
Hustonvilie, ny.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

This fnely bred saddle stallion will make the
season Of 1893 a; Cooks Springs "a miles East OF
Stanford, at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
ONWARD MESSENGER.
Standard. Bred by Charles Dunn.
SIRED By ONWARD CHIEF Iigj.

SlhEb ID OsNN AM thiIf fft's
by Onward lill, record 225l, sire Of ~
in 2 10 list, also IL producing sons and 10
producing daughters.
Ist dam Lady Messenger, by lIutchin-
sons Chef 1920; "a dam Eliza Jane.
(dam Of Maud Messenger , 1911. Merit . 81
by Gentle Breeze $3.50, sire Of Pearl $50,
&c: ID dam Kitty Rivers. dam Of BERTHE
Girl 231, by Abdallah II, sire of Almont,
Belmont. &c; Ith dam by Red Jacket, sire
Of the dam of Kentucky Wilkes 22l /,
Madison Wilkes 22Sl and grandam Of
Red Wilkes. ~ So 2l7l. Lizzie Wilkes
222i, &c.
Ray horse. heavy name and tail, with
size. STYLE and finish. and representing
some Of the best roiting families in the
whole country. Should make great stock
horse. Will make a short season at our
stable - miles west of Stanford, at
$12.50 to Insure a Mare in Foal
At same place
LARGE MULE JACK,
At $40 10 insure
J. A. Il ;. +. HARRIS.
Stanford, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
TOM ROBINSON.

Son Of Wallace Denmark; Ist dam by Miller's
Denmark. he by the race horse Denmark; his dam
Florize., I'D dam by Montgomery Oliver, sd dam
black with heavy name and tai, Isk hands high !;
is a natur al saddler and will warrant him a saddle
breeder. So the Insurance.
Stock committed to my care and breeding will
receive my personal attention. Grass FURNISHES
at reasonable rates, to be paid before removal Of
stock. No responsibility for accidents or escapes
Parting with stock forfeits insurance.
have nice track and stable in connection with
my business. Mr.. Roy Beaxley, q fancy saddle
horse man. is with me and we are prepared to han
die horses. both tor saddle and harness. sasfacto
riy 10 our patrons.
]. STEELE CARPENTER.
tnstonville. Nv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
ON TIME, JR.,
Will make the season Of 1895 at my stable at
Rowland
At So to insure q iivinr Colt.

He Is dark bay, rs hands high, foaled In 1888.
he is tne saddle horse, with fine style and
action and good name and tail.
He was sired by bubbles On Time, he by old
Stonewall Jack son, he by Washington Denmark,
he by Gaines Denmark, he by Imp. Hedge ford.
ist dam by King William. the noted saddle stall.
lion; ad dam by Whip; cd dam by old Telegraph,
a great producer Of saddle horses.
On Time, JI., bred from all good families of sad.
die horses in Kentucky, will undoubtedly produce
good saddle horses.
Will also stand young jack at same place and
same price.
lien will be held on oil colts till season ID paid
For further Information, call on or address
w. II. DUDDERAR,
Rowland Ky.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
Especial Correspondence

Jamestown ISLAND, Dec. 19.-Tnis place
is familiar to the student of colonial his
tory, the first English settlement in
America having been made here. The spot
that was once the home of 200 or 800 settlers
has been for over n century almost de
serted field, occasionally cultivated by diff.
ferent possessors. 1t once produced all the
tobacco used in England, and now will
shortly be converted into an excursion re-
sort. a hotel will be erected, the grounds
laid out and wharves soon built
The ruins Of the tower of the brick
Episcopal church erected by the settlers
are to be seen. In the old churchyard
many Of the gravestones which bear the
British coat of arms are readable This
ancient city of the dead" is a great
curiosity. When access to the island be
comes easy IL is expected to draw visitors
from all parts Of the country.
A. b. GRIFFIN
The Progress., 1893-04-08

And this rate of increase Is being kept up,
for If the half years of 1881 and 1892 be com
pared IL will be seen that the increase this
year has been IL per cent. in imports, per
cent in exports, and 81 per cent. in Gus
toms duties IL is estimated that for the
whole year 1892 the exports may reach
sos. 100000
This is indeed the product Of actual
work done by the people and demonstrates
that the country keeps on in the path OF
progress which nature has marked out for
It, The possibilities of the land are 80
vast and undeniable that glance at its
geographical position will soon satisfy the
most skeptical.
THE republic embraces a latitude of
S3 degs., from the twenty second parallel
to the fifty-fffth degree s., being some
2,900 miles long and little over 500 miles
wide in the average. The total area ex-
ceeds ,200, 900 square miles The United
Kingdom, Germany, FfaDce, Austria,
Hungary, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Belgium,
Holland and Greece, all at once, could he
easily Accommodated within the territory.
1t covers semitropical, temperate and cold
zones, very much like the United States.
Its principal richness has consisted until
recent years of sheep and wool (about
lOO,OOO,OOC head. and cattle and hides
(about 10000, 600 head; but agriculture,
for which the soil is specially fitted, is de
veloping at gigantic pace, and the sur
plus of wheat and corn for export aug
ments yearly in manner that bids fair tc
place the Argentine as one Of the great
cereal supplying countries.
There are also many hidden resources
such as vast coal deposits, lately discov.
cred, silver, gold, lead and copper mines,
md the immense hard wood forests of the
Chaco region. covering an area larger than
that of England and Wales. The Argen.
tine Republic, whose population does not
yet reach 5,000000, wants more people &c
gradually spread out and help exploit all
sources Of production"
To my inquiry as to the fertility and pic
turesqueness Of his country Mr.. Rohl said
THE country is fiat toward the Atlantic,
and has comparatively little scenery worth
mentioning in this locality, except at the
delta of the Parana river, where hundreds
and hundreds Of islands with rich and
luxurious vegetation offer rare pictur
esqueness. But the mountainous parts,
toward the upper provinces bordering this
Andes Cordillera, are full of the most
The Progress., 1893-04-08

BLING COWS.
floor, which will be seen Just forward OF
the hind feet of the standing COW, the
animal has always q dry, clean bed tC
lie in, thus keeping her rs clean from
manure in winter as though she was i'll
June pasture. 3. By this system
each COW is protected when lying down
from having her teats and udder stepped
on by her standing neighbor. This is
one of the most productive sources of in
jury that is known, and of itself should
condemn the rigid stanchion.
The cut represents one row of cows
facing another row. A closely boarded
partition about four feet high forms the
front of the stall. Each cow has 81 ,
feet in width. The floor is made tight
and there is no drop in rear of cows, ex-
cept the thickness of one plank which is
the double floor of the stall. The feed.
ing rack is constructed for two purposes
/. To contain any hay or roughage that
may be fed the COW. The Stats are put on
wide enough so the COW can easily get
her nose between them. 2 To force
the cow when standing to stand with
her hind feet in rear of the crossbal
across the stall floor. In constructing
the feeding rack nail a by piece OF
scantling edgewise against the board
partition. This constitutes the bottom
of the rack and should be placed abou,
two feet from the floor. Place the tor
scantling about two feet from the par.
tition. This makes the feeding rack
eight inches wide at bottom and two feet
wide at top. In the center of the bottom
scantling fasten a ring screw to tie the
halter to. Fasten the COW with common
web halter, she wearing the headpiece
all the time; tho halter end of the rope
has n safety snap to fasten into the ring
of the halter under the throat. To pre-
vent the cow from getting loose it i,
well to divide the end of the rope into
two strands six inches long and put s
snap in each, fastening both in the rims
when tying the COW.
The grain and ensilage box is placed
on that side of the stall opposite to the
one the cow usually lies ON. If she lies
on her left side place the grain box on
the right side. In placing the bar across
the stall hing the cows head squarely
up against the feeding rack; then just
forward of her hind feet nail down a
2 by 3 scantling. Fill thespa forward
of the bar with bedding, which being
without waste will last till entirely worn
out. In this way each COW has her bed
in true proportion to her length. Ii
should be fresh once a week however for
the sake of health.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
The Glover Hay Worm.

The clover hay worm is frequently re
ported from Ohio. Illinois, Missouri an6
the more southern states. The eggs ar,
laid by small moth in stacks OF hay
These worms hatch from the eggs and
feed upon the dry hay, transforming t,
moths again in JuJR or July. New hay
ought never to be stacked in contact
with old, and the worst infected stacks
are those which have been placed upon
the same sites for successive years.
When practicable it is well to build the
stack on good rail ventilators with an all
passage underneath. 1t is also we'll tc
salt the hay two or three feet from the
bottom.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

ment had its origin in the official strata
IL has been pretty clearly demonstrated
since Jaurez's downfall that be and great
number Of his satellites had unusual bust
ness opportunities to use the national
funds with an undue prodigalty II will
take few years To- set things right so far
as the meeting of the obligations connected
with the public debt are concerned, and
this will be done with the support of every
citizen the day it is felt that the new gov
ernment represents honest and patriotic
purposes.
'The people Of the Argentine are ms
class very progressive, naturally bright
and quick and intelligent as business men,
There is certainly no lack of actual wealth
in the land and every patriot would
quickly pledge goodly part of his private
fortune for the sake of restoring the shat
tered credit the moment he could trust
Implicitly ia the good management of the
government
Strictly speaking, then" continued Mr.
Rohl, the crisis was essentially of polit
ico-inancial character. for the business
community of the republic, though con
siderably affected by the official 'degringo
lade,' continues to rejoice In the same credit
hitherto granted by Europeans. whoare the
largest traders with the Argentine The
maelstrom OF ruin carried with it quite
number Of unwilling victims. and after the
fever Of speculation had snbsidcd the adj
The Progress., 1893-04-08
DOWN IN ARGENTINE.
LIFE IN THE MOST PROGRESSIVE OF
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.

The Consul GcLCral at New York Ex-
plains tho financial situation I'm Argcn-
tine ana Describes the Resources of
the Country--BeautituI Buenos Ayres.
Especial CorrespOndenne.1
, NEW YORK, w. --.-Several years ago
there was a financial crisis H. the Argen-
tine Republic so wide reaching in its infu
ence that IL was felt all over the world.
There came very near being Y commercial
panic in London, where the great and his
The Progress., 1893-04-08
Keeping Eggs.

For long preservation the lime and
salt solution, If kept in a cool place. il
the best formula for the purpose. Fol
large quantities the usual proportions
observed are: Sixty five gallons of water
one bushel good, unslacked lime and
eight quarts salt. Slack the lime in o
portion of the water and then add the
balance and the salt. Stir well and skim
of until it is clear. In this pickle keer
the eggs completely immersed by
weighting them down. When the eggs
have been filled in spread a cloth over
them and lay on il thrve or four inches
of the lime remaining after it has beer
Stacked, keeping all under the brine. Fol
small quantities use the materials IN
about the same proportions, keep in a
cool place and use only fresh eggs.
The American Agriculturist suggest
for the lime solution twenty pounds OF
fresh lime and one pound of salt tc
twenty gallons of water; this amount
will cover half barrel of eggs. The
best time to pack eggs is in March.
April or May, and again in the months
of September, October and November.
Eggs stored away dry in salt or other.
wise, if placed with the small ends
downward, will keep longer than when
they are laid without any regard tc
their position. Large quantities of eggs
are now successfully kept in cold stor
age without any other preserving pro
paeu
The Progress., 1893-04-08

Bee moths are scavengers. They eat
up unprotected combs. Keep your col.
onies in good shape and the bees will
keep out the moths. As soon as they
get weak and have more combs than
they can protect then the moth worm
has chance. Italians are more ener.
getic in repelling moths than common
black bees. though the latter if strong
and in good heart are able TO protect
themselves from real damage, though
the hive may contain few worms.