davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
I.AMR CRErP.

A. Peg for shifting sliding frame. u. Sliding
frame. G.. Horizontal rollers. ID. Upright roll
erS.
habit If gathering should I've selected.
Tie simplest way Of making a lamb
creep is TO take two strips, long enough
To reach across the corner of the pen and
strong enough to hold stifily the narrow,
upright pieces that should be nailed 20
them about one foot apart ut first.
As the lambs grow. the spaces between
the uprights must he increased An in
genious and ve~y useful construction
specially devised for this purpose il
shown in the picture. IL can be readily
seen from the illustration how the size of
the opening may be easily changed bv
shifting the peg at \. BY doing that the
sliding frame. b, Is moved: and that
throws the upright rollers, ID, closer OF
farther apart. The scale of the plan il
one inch To the foot.
The framework If the creep is made
of light. fiat. iron strips. The upright
and horizontal rollers are made of hard
wood. about ? inches in diameter. The
creep * feet inches high and feet &
inches wide. The stationary. upright
rollers are a foot apart and feet long
The illustration shows the creep opened
as wide rs possible. The two end strips
of iron are extended so that the creep
may he readily driven into the ground.
and by running Il board partition from
either side II is easy TO separate "A small
apartment for the lambs. either in the
sheds or fields.
Inside the apartment for the lambs we
have "A small wooden trough that is spe-
cially suited for feeding lambs. Ii diff
fers from an ordinary grain trough for
feeding grain TO sheep in that narrow
strip runs along the top of the trough
about eight inches above the center of
the part Of the trough that holds the
grain. This is TO keep the lambs ont of
the trough. In crowding for their feed
they would get into the trough with their
feet and spoil the food If 1t were not
for this arrangement.-Profe j. a
Craig, Wisconsin Experiment Station.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
Riding His Hobby.

A Long Island man. DIR. Jackson. i,
an enthusiasts breeder Of ponies-Shet.
land. Iceland and Welsh. The Rural
New Yorker. from which our illustra
ton is copied. has the following:
Here we see him really riding his
hobby" for he stands astride Of the
smallest mature pony in the country.
This is Sugar Plum, "A "skewbald" Shet.
land mare 4 years old and fully grown
and developed. You can see that the
doctor STANDS fiat footed on the ground
without sitting or throwing any weight
upon the little horse This is IA good
way 10 ride a hobhy"-keep it under
perfect control and show il of to the
best advantage and still do not injure il
and ride it 10 death"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

Returning every four weeks during the year
DIR. Appleman is a graduate CT Bellevue Hospit-
al Medical College, New York City, and the Elec-
'rcal Medical College, Toronto, Canada. He has
eral years and recognizes uperior in diagnosing
and treating Chrome Diseases. He devotes all
his time TO the treatment OF chronic and nervous
diseases OF both SEXES and his sill expert IN
this class OF cases is well established, Treats
cesstully, and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
$40 to Insure. Colt 4 Months Old

The service fee will be due in all caeS where
mares are parted with or goes out a the country
when such fact ~ asCettaned by Us, a lien retain
ed OF an colts until season fee - paid
Mares and ennets Kept - reasonable rates.
Care taken "a prevent accidents, but not Response
be should any occur .. ,..,...
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
Permanently Cures

Acute aud Chrcmc Cstanh, Ringing in Ears
Deafness, Diseases Of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Lungs. Kidney. Urinary and Bladder troubles.
Brights Disease, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Constr
patton, Rheumatism aud Paralysis, Epilepsy or
Fits positively cured.
Young or middle aged men suffering from sper-
matorrnea, lmpotency, EruptonS, the results OF
errors or excuses should call before il too late
We guarantee a cure II case has not gone too far.
Snprrhuous har and all eruptons Of the face
permanently removed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

When hens are first allowed to run
out after confinement for the winter,
if they have not had an abundance of
green food or good clover hay they will
sometimes eat so greedily of the grass
that they find, and which is dead and
dry, that it will pack their crops and
they become ''crop bound" There is
but one remedy. Cut open the crop
with a sharp knife, remove the hay and
Sew up the wound. But hearty feed
Of cabbage leaves is preventive of the
trouble. and that is better than cure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

The pony breeding business is profit
able TO those who understand it and are
properly fixed 10 conduct il. There Is n
demand for dwarfs and giants. These
bring the high prices. while the ordinary
sized horses, unless Of very superior
quality. will bring only ordinary prices.
A hundred of the little fellows turned
out in the paddock together form "A pic
ture 10 delight the eve. 1t is only in size
that these ponies are inferior To their
bigger brethren. In endurance they are
no whit behind the larger horses, in
deed il is claimed by the doctor that he
can drive more miles in six days with a
team of ponies than can he made by a
team of horses. They are tough and
why, and while they cannot travel so
fast as the horses of greater size they
can keep at it for more consecutive
hours. For intelligence and responsive
ness TO training they really excel anC
in kindness and affectionate dispositions
they are far better equipped. as rule.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
LAMB CREEP.

Convenient Device For Feeding Lambs he
fore They Are Wcaned.
To feed grain to lambs it is best 10
have part of apen or corner Of field
fitted for this purpose. so that the lambs
may have IA special place to feed. In a
pen in the shed corner may I've easily
divided off and in the field u sheltered
place where the flock ~ be in the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
At $40 to Insure q Living Colt.

Money due when colt is foaed, mare parted
with or bred e. another horse.
SECOND Jewel, by Cunning sham's Jewel; he by
" Washington Denmark.
levels at dam BY MeDonald's Halcorn; I'D
dam hy Wells Crusader
lhatley's dam, kowena Webb Russell - one OF
the finest walking animals on earth. having met
and defeated all the crack walkers q Central
Kentucky. including stations and gedings. she
is bv Funks >umpter Denmark. by coodards
Sumpter Denmark, by Games Denmark &C "a
dam the Iompkins mare. - <
Charley will be years old April. 18th. iso3i
bright bay. white feet tyx hands and - a natural
saddle horse. We will warrant him TO be breed
COOK q KENNEDY.
Rowland. NY.
J. =. Coos ,. ksHSspN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
The Delaine Merino.

No one breed can supply the Office de
signed to the whole ovine family. Each
breed has its peculiarities, which adapt
it, little better than any other. TO GER
tain environment. No breed bat with
proper care will conduct its owner up the
hill of prosperity. The smooth Delaine
Merino will come as near as any TO being
an all purpose sheep. While the Merino
wool will not supply the place of coarser
materials in the manufacture Of some
fabrics, it will come nearer than any
other one grade in supplying the wants
of man.
Do | hear some one say there is too
much gum and grease along with it
that we cannot afford 10 have so much
of the best part of our feed converted in
to an article which yields no returns
save to the railroad corporations that
are instrumental in its transportation
That is alr true, but we can dispense
with this great excess of foreign matter
without DISCRIMINATING the Merino BY
proper breeding the Merino can be made
to produce meat tit for a king, and the
wrinkled Merino may become stalwart,
noble creature, attracting the eve and
worthy tenement on the most prjncely
farms that dot the srairies of Iowa. n.
Samson, an eminent writer on the sub
ject Of How to Feed and Clothe the
Millions of Europe on Their Small, High
Priced Farms" declares in favor of the
wool and mutton producing MerinO.
in February, 1890, sold carload of
grade Shropshire lambs and yearlings
which averaged in Chicago 12l pounds
and sold for Ct cents The same year
soon after shearing shipped load of
2-year-old half blood Delaines, the other
half being the Vermont type, that aver
aged l05 pounds and sold for 81 cents.
AS / had their fleeces left | considered
that there was as much profit in the lat
ter as in the first load. As to the dress
ing qualities of the MerIno, at the fat
stock show of 1899 the produce of
Shropshire ram and Merlno eve won
the prize over all breeds on the block
Joseph Edgerton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

A reporter of New York daily paper
lately described the Guernsey breed OF
cattle as spotted Shorthorns, always
plump" The same young man would
probably describe Shire horse as Shet-
land pony, always plump.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
BOURBON CHIEF

Sired by old Bourbon Chief whose pedigree j. CIV
en- above. His dam was Black Jennet, she wal
sred by jack by Jason Walkers CastilhSn anc
out Of full sister TO Beuna Vista, Who was oct Of
a iennet nv Black sampson. Both Jacks will standa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
$40 to..Insure Gotta Months Old
pONI 0CsuJTWUS

He is a coal black Jack, Is4 hands high with
out shoes, heavy body and good bone.
lie Is hy Bourbon Chief, the finest jack IN the
world. sold tor ,7,oo1. .
Bourbon Chief was sired by Rodmord's Her
cu'es. he by Imp. Hercules, and his dam ~ imp
Fsrartero. bourbon Chiefs dam was by Col
Lesr's Imp Napoleon ID; I'd dam by Beuna Vista.
I'd dam by Imp Castilian. Beuna VISTA was sired
by the great Compromise, he by llppecanoe. no
BIZ Imp Warrior which was ack noW,dged the best
ienue, iack ever in Kentucky bourbon Cheif -
10 hands inches high Sithout shoes, making MN
the biggest iack in the world lie Is coal hlach
with mcaly nose, and for form, weight, style,
action and Appearance he has no equal, tie serves
isrn.ts at SIS the season or So TO insure living
colt.
Ion Curtis Ist dam by joe Phelps bis jack and
her dam by Sam Phelps jack I'd dam by Haek
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
At So to Insure a Living Colt,
Charley Sandidge.

sired by Second Jewel IS.
Dam Rowtna webb Russell 744
This fancy bred stallion VIII make the season OF
1904 at Cooks Springs ~ miles east OF stanford,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
Dick ElmOre, Jr.
COMBINED STALLION.

Is beautiful dafk bay; Isis hands bigh, star IN
forehead and left hind loot white Dick Fillmore,
IT,, was sred by Dick tlmore; he by -, klmore;
he by Alexander Abdailah, sire Of Goldsmith
MAID; he 10y Rysdyk's Hamiltonian, sire of Dexter;
he hy Abdallah he by Mambnno, he by Imp.
Messenger.
DIcs Eimore Jr .'ist dam vas by Medoc, ID
dam by Ara'us, he by lap. DiOmede.
VIII make the present. season 81 To- % az NY place
g. mills from HustouNine. On the hustonviilc
and tnadiordsville Turnpike,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

UNDERWOOD BROS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
At 81 to Insure a Living Col

Dick Elmore, Jr. has proved himself fine
BREEDER.
Lem retained on colt fof season money. Money
due II mare ~ parted with OF bred 20 another
horsc. -.
RiCHARD DOwNEN.
a. klhshurg, Casey Co, ny.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
A Little Girls ExperIeAce In a Light
house.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Tresscott are keepers Of
the Government Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich,
and are blessed with daughter four years old.
Last April she was taken down with measles,
followed with dreadful cough turning into a
fever. Doctors al home and at Detroit treated
was mere handful of bones" Then she tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery and after the use of
two and half bottles was completely cured.
They say DR.. Kings New Discovery Is worth its
weight in gold, yet you can get trial bottle free
at +. II. Holden & Co. S drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
ON MONDAY, APRIL 10,
In the Cobb Taft Building West of Rays Stables,
Flat Street, will Be Located
&c. S. MINOR.
Flour and Grain ,,,o
1a-a U Department.

A full line Of everything. We
offer bargains each week, COM
mencing Monday. Shall offer
best st. Louis flour, $4.2O; best
Winter patent, $3.50; best Bread
patent, $4.75, for Cash where
taken at store; if delivered, lOc.
per Dbl. extra. Also, to reduce
our stock of Middlings and Bran,
Cotton Seed meal, Cotton Seed
feed.--which is the cheapest feed
in America--.Gluten meals, Lin
seed Oil meal, Salt, Baled Hay,
&C., shall make special prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Agricultural Tools
Department,

We want every one to call and
look at our stock Of farming tools,
which is the largest in interior
New England. Flows, SuIky
Flows, CultivatOrs, Disc and Drag
HarrOws, Corn Planters, Eclipse
and King Seed Sewers, with all
kinds of repairs. Champion and
other light wagons. We have not
space to tell all we have, but We
can show you most anything that
is made.
Agents for Cumberland phOs'
pilates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
CLUTCHED ~ IHa LAW.
An Alleged Murderer Of Banker
Mend Arrested.

Mead Arrested.
DULUTH, March Is. - After eight
years murder has come out, and the law
has in its hands today, it is alleged. one
of the accessories or the principal in
the bloody murder of Banker Mead, of
Waupaca, Wis, committed in 1884. The
crime was a cruel one, and the utmost
mystery surrounds the whole affair.
Until two years ago no trace OF
the murderers could be had. though
rumors were thick. Then the
grand jury of Waupaca county
brought up the matter and on the
strength of new discovered facts made
a wholesale lot of indictments. This
forenoon Sherman Palmer was arrested
at the little numbering town of Moose
Lake. on the st. Paul d Duluth road,
in Carlton county, and be Is now IN
Carlton jail, twenty-five miles south of
this city. The Wisconsin authorities
have been nClified. For a year or more
Palmer has Eeen a marked and shad-
owed man. He has been followed
through the new mining towns of the
MeSaba range where numerous Grim
inals are reported hiding, and several
times this winter Sheriff Williams. of
Waupaca, and Sheriff Sharvey, OF Du-
luth, have been ready to put their hands
on him. but he has escaped every time.
i few weeks ago, apparently believing
the section to be too hot for him, Palmer
went south to the lumber woods of Carl
TON county, and here Sheriff McKinnOn
found him. The sheriff came to Duluth
three days ago for a photograph, and
this afternoon sent word that he had
his man. Palmer will be taken back to
Naupaca at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
WILL SET The PACE.
Fast Train on the Burlington
Between Chicago and st.
Paul.
The New Train Will Cover the
Distance in Twelve
Hours.
Only Passengers Provided
With First-ClaSS Tickets
Can Ride.
A Little Trouble Between the
Northwestern and the
Alton.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-BeginniDg May
the Burlington road will put into
service new fast tram between Chi
cago and st. Paul, which will reduce
the time now made between those points
by over one hour. The present time is
something over thirteen hours, and it is
expected that some of the rivals of the
Burlington, which have longer lines be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul than the
Burlington. will be put to some incon-
vepienee TO keep within the schedule
to be adopted by the Burlington. The
new limited train will leave Chicago at
80 p. IN. every day and be in st. Paul
and Minneapolis at 7:30 the next MORN
ing. 1t will carry one compartment
car beside the standard Pullman sleep
ers and the regular chair cars of the
burlington road, and none but first
class passengers will be accepted. In
addition to the fast train which it has
decided to put into service, the Bur-
lington will run another express train,
which will leave Chicago at 9:30 p. m,
daily. and arrive in st. Paul at p. m.
next day. The road has prepared new
outfit of cars for the new service and
evidently has had the new trains in
preparation for months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
s@-z==zz-Hzzz===I---s-l
EFIEO BY INDIANS.
Cep2ty Marshals Unable to
Arrest Two Sticks and
White-Fae Horse.
The CavageS Also Fire Upon
a Squad Of Pine Ridge
Police.
It TTay Be Necessary to Order
the Police Force Of
Eighty Men.
The Big Fire at Jordan Drives
Mr.. Nieolin to an As
signment.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
RAPID CITY, s. d., March 2S.- The
attempt TO arrest and bring in the
wounded Indians, Two Sticks and
White Faced Horse, who are wanted
for the killing of Royce and his three
companions at the Pine Ridge agency
beef camp, has failed. Deputy Marshal
MatlheiSen, who went ont from the
agency to No Waters camp Friday,
was warned OF. Col. Burns, of Dead
wood, attorney for Two Sticks, who
went along as an Interpreter, had no
influence. The Indians said; You
have Two of Two Sticks party in jan
at DeadwOod. That is enough. We will
not surrender the wounded men"
Agent Brown then ordered cut 4
squad Of Indian police, who, after being
fred upon, returned TO the agency and
reported that they could not make the
arrest. Agent Brown is said to have
ordered Col. Burns from the reSerya-
ton. United States Marshal Fry was
expected at Pine Ridge yesterday, and
il is thought that steps w!ll be taken to
bring in the culprits. No Waters band
is not a large one, but is very ugly.
Nearly all the Indians side with the
government, and good judges have said
that if the entire police force of eighty
men were Sento with orders to bring
in the offenders or Kill their protectors,
the disturbance would be. brought to Il
speedy close.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

occupied by the consideration of the
association agreement and the afternoon
by the question of worlds fair rates.
The special committee appointed some
weeks ago made majority report. the
Chicago & Northwestern, which formed
the minority, presenting no report
whatever There was some controversy
between the Alton and the Northwest
ern. the latter wishing to make tickets
from Western points read through Chi
cago, and the Alton stOutly objecting.
The matter was not settled, and every
thing went over until tomorrow. 1t is
expected that the trouble between the
two roads mentioned will be settled
without any difficulty, and that an
agreement will be reached. The session
of the association is about half over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
Fought sny OF Prohibition.

DEs MONIES, To-, March 2S.-The Re
publican state central committee met
here today. The business transacted
referred more to the last campaign than
the one this year. Prohibition was not
discussed. except outside of the meet
ing. All seemed to be in favor of
modifying the relations Of the Repu0-
lican party toward prohibition, if not i'll
favor of modifying the law itself. An
other meeting will be held in The near
future to decide on the time and place
of the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
SUITED MUD LARKS.
Rains Made the New Orleans
Track Soft and Sloppy.

Rains Made the New Orleans
Track Soft and Sloppy.
New ORLEANS, March 2S.-HeaVy
rains this afternoon made the track soft
aud sloppy. The attendance was only
fair, but the betting was up to the aver
age. Rebel, Swagilator, Excelsior and
Borealis were the beaten favorites, and
again the books had the best of it Oh the
day. Results:
First race, selling, four and q half furlongs
little Reno won, Rebel second, Miss Francis
third. Time :56.
Second race, selling. five furlongs-Mildred
won, Swagilator second, Billy Duncan third.
Time, 1:02s4.
Third race, selling six furlongs-Galen
Brown won. Con Kinney second, Dan Col
Inns third. Time. l:l5S4.
Fourth race, selling seven furlongs-Zam-
post won, Bonnie King second, Frank Ellis
third. Time, :32l2.
Fifth race. handicap, seven furlongs-
Great Hopes won, Wedgefield second, Bore
alis third. Time, :3OA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
A Gorge in the minnesota.

MANKATO. Mimi, March 2S.-A gorge
formed in the Minnesota river last night
opposite the city, and the water raised
rapidly and is now foot higher than at
any time during the high water last
spring. Matthews brick yard is flooded
and one family has been obliged to
move out, as the wafer covers the floor.
Dynamite is being used on the gorge,
out without effect. Blue Earth river is
full of driftwood and is also higher tLan
last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
Still Have an Organ.

BosToN, March 2s.-In regard to the
dispatch from Chicago in the morning
papers stating that the publishers of
the official organ of the L. A. W. had
abrogated their contract. the publishers
have issued statement saying that the
report is untrue. The contract has not
been abrogated, and the l. A. w. Bulle-
tin will still continue to issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
WHAT A FIRE DID.
Forced a Leading Miller to Make
an assignment.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, March 2S.-Frank
Nicolin. the Jordan miller, made an as
slgnment for the benefit of his creditors,
naming Gerhard Hilgers as assignee.
The assets and liabilities cannot be as
certained. Careful estimates of the
liabilities, which include an estimate on
100000 bushels of stored wheat, make
the liabilities about $4,000. The as
sets will largely depend upon the ad-
justment or the fire loss on the mill, on
which the insurance was sos, ,0OO. The
Merchants National Bank of St. Paul is
the heaviest creditor, holding paper TO
the amount of $4,000
CSLEEPY EYE, Mimi, March 2S.-Rich-
ard GerdeS, the largest general mer-
chant OF Morgan, Mum. made an as
signment today for the benefit of cred
itors. He was forced to do so on a writ
of attachment by Wyman, Partridge q
Co, of Minneapolis, for S1,700. The
Liabilities are between $1,000 and $4,000,
and the stock will probably invoice
$1,000. Hans Moe. OF Sleepy Eye, is
assignee. Gerdes is postmaster Of
MOrUan
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

ter class than yesterday, as among the
lot3 were quite number of Onward
and Hurtwood youngsters, together
with those of other developed sires..
The sale opened with Nutpatch, son OF
Nutwood, $1,250; the next was the
young son of Axtell, in the catalogue
named Axis. for $1,000; Polo, by On
ward, S1.53O; Pimento, by Onward, $3.50,
and two others by Onward, at S700 each.
Good judges pronounced the days sales
the best that h ave ever taken place in
ChioaUO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
ELOPGMnNr BY STRATEGY.
A Husbands Original Way of
Leaving His Wife.

A Husbands Original Way of
Leaving His Wife.
CREsroS. To-, March 2S.-A sensation
of rare sort occurred here Friday.
Henry Knapp, a railroad man, has been
bestowing his affections on a woman
named Mary Clemmens and has been
leaving his wife and children to ia Ike
care of themselves. Friends remOn-
strated. but 10 no avail. One week ago
Knapp was taken seriously i'll. falling
into a comatose state. The Clemmens
woman came to his bedside and was or
dered out of the house by Knapp's wife.
She would not leave and the latter went
10 secure the services Of the police in
removing her from the house. When she
returned the woman and husband had
disappeared. Nothing has been heard
of him since. 1t is thought that the
woman had a carriage ready and when
the wife left the house took him away.
The Clemmens woman lives at Red Oak.