davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17

When there are too many people in
the Country every additional arrival
10 w injury. Nobody wants any more
except transportation companies aud
political bosses.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17

The vote OF the American party, IN
CALIFORNIA, was almost entirely drawn
from The young men. They were not
harnes'ed to old party burdens and
saw that their present and future inter.
ests were OF greater importance to them
than the mere personal success of some
convention nominees.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17

None but American citizens ia good
faith should be allowed to acquire
Government land. The party that
succeeds at the next election will say
90 In it's platform.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17
TINE WEEKLY
TOLEDO BLADE

| ls paper prepared expressly to go into the
Homes OF the people, and It contains de.
partMents carefully edited, each ADAPT
| ed to he wants OF some member Of
| each Of the hun reds Of thousands
OF families in The country.
The Household
Edited by Miss EMILY s. BOUTON, who de.
| votes her energies 10 making this especial de-
partmeht the BEST, Mere name is to thou.
sands OF tho readers OF the WEEKLY BLADK
las familiar us househo,d words.
Our YO0ng rOi.s
| IL department especially devoted to the
young people OF the household, and 10 Allied
| with the choicest or pure selections II stories
sketches PONIES, etc., especially adopted to
| children and youth
The Sunday school
| Department contains the International Sun
| day school lessons for the second bundzy
from the date OF this paper, in order that II
may reach every H.cmber OF the widely -sspa-
rated BLADE family.
This Farm
| Is devoted to the interests of the great army
ofintelligent American agrlculturists, and is
very largely made up Of original And helpful
contributions from men who are familiar
VITA the topic.
The Comp Fire
Is devoted 10 the comsrads OF the glorious
Union army which faced the foe on many .
well-fought deld from 1881 10 1865, and is Iail
OF Interesting matter, pertaining 10 the
events Of that mighty struggle, related by the
gray and grixzled veterans, who were part OF
the stirring times OF the great war era.
The U ussiion Bursaa
Is . department devoted to tho answering OF
inquiries OF all kinds, and IL one Of the most
useful, helpful aud Interesting features of the
Weekly BLADk. The uamOsrs tor q year
contain as much matter as two ordinary ~
volumes.
Tsas News OF the Week
Is wslldigestcd summary Of the important
incidents vi the week, discarding all sensa.
tionai aud demoralisiug matter.
The Ma rkst CSlumn
Contsins the latest ,elegraphie markets,
brought down 70 date.
The Literary Contents
or the BLADE are oil the best quality, much
being original, prepared expressly fos It's
columns. and all pare In tone, healthy IN sen.
tiinent and instructive, elcvating or amusing
in Its nature.
the Nasty Letters
Are a future that frst brought the Blade into
national prominence, ana they are to tens OF
thousands OF people the great feature OF the
paper the one thing 10 which they turn nrst
on receiving the BL ABE. ~
Alaoysther The Weekly BLADE IL grondly
worthy of ths Tremendous patronage IL is re-
ceiying, and can proudly say,
1T HAS NOT AN EQUAL
single Copy. One Year. .....si:oo
IkSMBf Six Months. tUc
Thrse Months. SUc
We Offer remarkable inducements for rai..
ing clubs, which will oe made known on ap-
plicstion. II you want 10 make few dollars
very easily write for special terms to agents.
Send the names 81 your friends for speci-
men copied. fhey Will be gladly sent free.
Address all letters,
IKE BLADE, TOLEDO. 0.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17
NEW TODAY
DIRECTORS MEETING.

A meeting Of the Directors Of the Dictator
Consolidated Mining Company viii be held
at the office Of the Secretary "Wednesday De.
cember 18Th, 1855.
J. +. BOILER, Secretary.
Hawthorne, Nov. 18th, 1856.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND orrIcE AT CARSON CITY New.
September 30th 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
AZ following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention To make final proof in sup:
port OF his claim, and thai said proof will be
Carson City New, gu the 10Th day of Nev.,
1886, vist Edwin X. Willis Homestead app,i.
cation No. 36s for the N. \, Of s. w. y and
W. y Of N, W. q Sec, u Up. ~ n. r. II b.
NJ. ID. NJ,
his continuous residence upon, and culliva-
ton OF, said lahd, viz. Mrs. NJ. h. Wiiey
X. T. Wiley, James Wright AID V. q. ChalI-
berlin, all Of Pine Gfuse. Esnieralda Co, New
e. A. WITHE kEbL, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICED
Brtste Of o kimbal., deceased.

Brtate Of o kimbal, deceased.
Noiice Is hereby given, to the creditors
OF. and all pcrEons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit the same, with the nee:
essary vouchers, within ten months from the
first publication Of the notice to the under.
signed, administrator Of said estate at his
offlcc ut Hawthorne Nevada.
A. W. CROKER, Administrator,
. 10 w Hawthorne Oct 18th, 1881.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17
DELINQUENT SALE.

OLIVER LINING MINING COMPANY,
allegation of principal place of business,
San Francisco. California; location OF works
OF the corporation, Aurora, Bsmeralda county
Nevada.
NOTlCE--There Is delinquent upon the
following described stock, Un account Of assess
ment mo. q levied on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1885, the several amounts set opposite
the names ofthe respective Shareholders; az
follows;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17

And in accordance with law, and An order
OF the Board of Directors, made on the l4th
day Of September 1886, SO many shares Of
each paccel Of such Stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public Auction, at the sfiice Of
said Company, Room IS Merchants Exchange
Building, No, All California Street, San
Francisco, California, on Friday the 9Th day
OF November 1885, at the hour OF one o'clock
p. M, sfsaid day, TO pay said Delinquent
advertising and expenses of the sale.
ALTON II. CLOUGH, Secretary.
Ofice-RooIn SO Merchants Exchange Build
ing No. 43l California Street, Ban Francisco,
California,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17

IN A S B IS. P AP ER.)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17
ON clAl sAptR ur rsMEaAluA COUNTY.

WEDNESDAY >. NOVEMBER ~, 1895
The proper way to protect American
labor is to prevent foreign competition
by tariff, and relieve home competi.
tioa by stopping immigration.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17

ii TAXES. l
=. TATE AND COUNTY TAXES FOR
\, THE YEAR 1886
ARE NOW DUE,
and payable at the office Of the Cohnty
Treasurer, and will be delinquent after
MONDAY
The 18th Day OF November, 1880.
JOHN FORBES,
County Treasurer. Hawthorne. Esmeralds
County Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-17
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA.

A r THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Board Of Com missioners OF Es.
meralda County, Nevada, the following bills
were acted upon:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Criminal Trials:

The following is a summary Of the Grim
inal docket OF the last term of the district
court:
Charles L. Meyer was indicted for grand
larceny. He was permitted to plead guilty
to petty larceny; sentence, thirty days and
pay fine of $50 and costs.
VIM. Shaw and E. F. Page, for u~ttering
counterfeit bullion, found guilty; sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary and pay
cost of prosecution.
Frank Tuckerman, assault to commit
great bodily injury; sentenced to one year
in penitentiary and pay cost OF prosecu-
ton.
Ellen Meaney drawing and exhibiting q
deadly weapon; sentenced to pay a fine OF
$50 and Gusts.
Bridget McCabe, assault with intent to
do bodily injury; sentenced to five days in
County Jail and costs.
King ct al, robbery. King pleaded guilty
to grand larceny and was sentenced to five
years in penitentiary.
Geo. F. Horne, counterfeiting check and
passing the same on Mr.. Albertson; SEN
fenced to three years in penitentiary.
The following we're acquitted and dis
charged who had been indicted: Anton
Ludwig, charged with murder; Baolowisky,
who was indicted for robbery, was also &C
Quilted by the jury. The following were
held to appear before the next term OF the
District Court: Territory VS.. Jacob Bruesch,
j. A. White, A. Cory, Giant Company,
Hazard Powder Company and Safety Nitro
Silver Company. >.
Territory VS.. Tex Edwards, who is
charged with arson, was held on County
Attorney Walsh's recommendation under
bail bond of 81, 500. The jail being better
cleared of prisoners at this term OF court
than ever before.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Insanity.

EDITOR M1NER:-The frequent cases OF
insanity in our midst is becoming alarm
ing, and there must be some direful cause
attending them. 1 think it would be wen
meeting and investigate the matter. AN
not help thinking that the disagreeabie
and depressing influence Of the smoky at
mosphere has something to do with it
at least there is something in the atmos,
phere that sadly depresses a person ana
tends to bring on melancholy, nervousness
and sleeplessness. In regard to those cases
OF recent insanity, I do not think they
ought to be kept here, they should be sent
to q different climate where they would
have a complete change OF ~atmosphers "a
clear, i~nvigorating climatic change IS VIVA!
| they need. l would be pleased to hear o.
the physicians discussing the subject. AT
any rate they might enlighten themselves
and relieve a depressed number OF suffering
people. Ao
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
PATCHWORK.

A sister OF the Sultan Of Turkey is earn
ing her living in Berlin by giving lessons in
the Arabic language.
The cost OF the proposed tunnel between
Ireland and Scotland is estimated at $685.
600, 600. with S., 600 additional Tor
land approaches.
The home OF the late Sir Moses Montefi-
ore at Ramssate was bequeathed to his
nenhew. Mr.. Sebag-Montefiore, who has
expended 100000 in Identifying it.
The report is confirmed that Krupp has
secured u contract to supply 1900 tons OF
steel rails for the construction OF railroads
to he used in the development OF mining
industries in China:
farmer of Moore Township. Canada
has found in a swamp the skeleton OF ~
mastodon. The tusks are over Jour 1eet
long, the upper jaw is over three feet long,
and She ribs are in proportion.
Nickels are so scarce in the Northwest
that merchants in Minneapolis and ST;
Paul ave written East to have several
barrels shipped to them, Offering to pay all
expenses and 2 per cent. premium.
Grace Newell, the 13-year-old daughter
IF a, New York physician, is the champion
pedestrian of the season at Jefferson Hign
lands among the young girls who are Visitr
ing there. She walks regularly about twenty
miles a day.
The major (rocking Nelly on his knee fo'
Aunt Mary's sake)-!"l suppose tna1 Il
what YOU like, Nelly" Eyes, its very nice
Rut 7 rode on a real donkey yesterday
mean one with four legs, you know."-Ex
novel design in engagement rings Is q
divide the ring and bend the cut ends apar
and hold them SO by q small gold bar. !
;swel ia then set on each end, and the result
"a that the Jewels are very close together
hit stirl not united, and are thus quite tyr
ical OF engagements.
"Fame amt notbin'.' declares Graham
the crank who went over Niagara RAPID
in a barrel, and who is now on exhlolt!o
In a dime museum, flame amt notnln
no more'n peanut shucks; fame ain
nothin'. no more'n bannanner-peels.' W
, nrint this for the benefit Of the people wh
expect to buy lame at a peanut-shuc
price.-Springfield Republican.
Philadelphia detective is reported g
owing that bunco men and that class
thieves rarely, il ever, approach red-neaoe
, nersons, because red-headed men, as
rule, are quick tempered aid are apI .
, make considerable fuss as soon as Ine
know they have been robneo' ana OF =
= = things the bunco man Diet SITS il 1uss u
a most.
A Chipaman, who has been in the Ne
Westminster, Canada, jail. under senten
OF death, was very angry wnen Coi" an y le
!, davs ago that he VAS reprleved LOT
! month. He said that after death his so
!" would inhabit the body of a bird and
vas anxious for the transmigration to ia
Mace. that he might pick out the eyes
9 thosa who had testified against him.
Mr.. Burckhardt, IL of the victims
h Mstterhern disaster, wrote his v
if with a pencil on a card. which was found
10 the snow by the side OF the oooy, u red
y q: 4 an dying on the M%atterhorn' I leave re.
vau." That will ought to be as blndsng
ID & would be il clothed in ell legal phra
as oloey known to Doctor Commons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
MONTANA NEWS MELANGE.

onhnes has q wood and coal famine.
Inc helena police are raiding the opium
Billings expects to have it's streets liohfed
by electricity by December.
W.. Y. Pemberton, ESQ.,. ia maxine rol;t;
81 spec ches in the Yellowstone Valley.
The Bozeman Rod and Gun C1uh inland
IN the near future to erect q club house.
Mr.. N. ]. Bielcnberg expects short,v IN
ship to the east 10, o head OF sheep.
The College of Montana. at Deer I,odoe
mas a a large reading room added to it.
Sun River last week organized a Demo-
fifty.
The Indians in the vicinity OF Utica are
steailng horses; SO lar they have e!uded
their pursuers.
Says the Dillon Examiner: Games L.
Cochrare, OF Dillon, was pardoned by the
Governor last week.
The Helena & Red Mountain Railway is
now completed to Rimini, and is now in
operation to that point.
John Mcguire is playing bis comedy com.
pany to large audiences at Fort Benton
and the Sun River towns.
Miles City has just had erected in that
thriving city a number of electric lights.
which have proven to he a success.
Ed James, a switchman in the yards at
Glendive, was killed last week while riding
On a switch engine. He accidentally fell.
49," was run over.
The local asseu~.- u-.
of Helena, will give q baIfh 1n q OF LABOR
on the evening of the Goth inst. z . nall
a very largely attended affair.
Tomorrow evening, at Dilloo, the ladies
OF the First Baptist Church will present
the operetta Of Red Riding Hood" The
proceeds will 60 towards seating the church.
Helena's political baseball clubs were
sadly disappointed yesterday by the
muddy condition ri tho -Lacot'n1. E1Ounoc.
SO their match game for the local political
championship was postponed.
The Fort Benton Bar Association re-
Gently greeted Judge 7. C. Bach with a
grand banquet, fifty celebrating the occa-
sion of his first visit to Benton, which is
embraced in the big Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Murray, Idaho, now has the Northern
Pacific Express, n telephone and tele-
graphic communication with the outside
world. All the Offices are in charge of Fred
Dutton. formerly Northern Pacific agent at
Thompson Falls.
Simeon G. ThOeny, q printer. while try
ing to ride on the brake beam on a freight
train, between Spokane and Cheney, lost
his hold and was dragged a long distance
and mangled into pieces. He was the son
of a banker at Glencoe, Minnesota.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Irving to Shoot q Rebel.

'Men got hardened in val to a point OF
immortality that seems incredible even to
themselves in after peaceful years"
. Col. Goodnow was INDUCING in recoliee-
lions OF the rebellion and went on thus
81 wouldn't try to shoot a man now Tor
all the money in the earth, and yet l re-
member once in Vicksburg shooting at q
rebel for the pure sake OF seeing if could
hit him; putting in adouble charge and do
ing all sorts Of tricks, and thinking no
more of it, such was the influence OF the
surroundings, than il he had been q brute
instead of a brother.
1.-THE campaign in the spring before we
captured Atlanta" he continued, twas a
very hard one, our boys fighting eighty.
seven out of the 12O days. and so many OF
them were killed hat every man came tn
have the feeling each morning that that
might be his last day, and so grew reckless
and almost abandoned. Why, over at DE.
catur in July our ttoops had a big fight
! with the Johnpies over a blackberry patch
| and a good many we're killed on both sides
in the foolishnese. We got the patch
| though, and our boys ate the berries Will
as much gusto as if they hadn't beer
| bought with blood. Such things bring Out
| the heroism in a man sometimes wheI
| more important matters would not toucf
it."-Minneapolis Journal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27

DINA. . second in Kansas, . third in Ohio
and q fourth in Iowa. Which one do you
want to 60 tor"
eth nearest One."
''Well, that's about seven miles OF. Next
time You inquire Tor Greenville you'd bet
ter namc the State. Got any tobacco"
(Which tobacco do you WANT"
why; l didn't know az there wasmore'n
one tobacco"
"Oh. yes there is. There's plug tobacco,
fine cut, shorts and smoking. Which do
you want?"
Wall, I'll take plug"
II haven't got any. Next time you In
quire for tobacco you'd better mention the
kind"
The two looked each other over for a
minute and then separated for life.-De
troit Free Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Ole0margarine.

Dealers will take special notice OF the
Bogus Butter bill which will go into
effect next Sunday evening at mldn'enC.
The snecial tax on oleomargar;ne under
the law going into effect October 31st is as
follows:
Manufacturers, per annum."...:-:::.:sooo
Mannfacturersfr from November l, -
to April 80, S Soo
Wholesale dealers, per annum.-.".".. 4oo
Wholesale dealers from November l.
1886, to April 30. 1Ss7."""...". 24o
Retail dealers per annum....--."::... 10
Retail dealers from November /, 1885, .,
to April 80, 1ss7..".."..." -
All special taxpayers must procure n
make returns to the Collector (Form LIZ
before commencing business. Dealers are
specially cautioned to have stock on hand
October 81, 1886, in OGDEN packages sasS
Containing not less than ten pounds eacn;
With nroper tax-paid stamps, marks and
brands affixed, as there is a heavy hne ana
penalty in case OF violation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Money Was Tight.

At breakfast time the other morning one
OF P~ittshurg's best citizens looked uneasy
and suspicious. Finally he remarked to
his wife, as he sampled q roll:
'Sleep well last night"
"Y's, dear; fairly WELL"
Didn't find a man under the bed when
you looked for him last night?"
"No, dear"
And you didn't hear any burglars about
the hOuse?"
why. no, dear"
Il thought you didn't" he replied, with
a sarcastic smile. you didn't wake me
up once to go down stairs to chase them
out. Id like to know, though; where that
t~ve-dollar gold piece. those three silver
dollars and those half-dollars and quarters
| had in my pocket last night when 1 went
to bed have disappeared to-"
q have them, my DEAR"
astoundssanSe you have!" he exclaimed,
sion. nnenness OF the cOnies-
"Yes, dear; l read in the Disp.
money is tight in the east, and you kh0k
it is jtst as likely to get tight hele as there.
SO | thought it best to take it away from
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27

dered for the plaintiff for s52O7 AZ a.
the further snm of $500 for attornev ts sas
and Tor costs Of suit.
Calvin Adams VS.. A. Cisler: Indictment, f.,
plaintin ordered for $500. ri and coat.
Judgment Tor. costs was ordered for 10
iendant in the cas- Of the Territory Va. In
Illus Levy. '''u
Territory vs. James Edwards: indicted
LOT arson; continued. A nolle nroes wa.
entered in second and third actions apainst
the defendant for doing business without :
license. .
Walter Rodger and David Hail were ad.
mitted to citizenship.
Territory va. Ellen Meaney. who had
plead guilty to assault with deadly weapon.
was fined $50 and cost of suit. The Judge
TOOK into consideration the delicate situa.
taon sne Is how in; therefore mercy was
meeted out to her with justice.
Territory VS.. Louis Shanks and George
hurst, which we mentioned in the court
proceedings yesterday, as predicted, that
into court yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, when the Judge DISCHARGED them,
IL Ii aid that the jury stood 9 for convic-
tlOn and 3 for acquittal.
Edward Olson and Fred. Bickel were adj
mitted to citizenship.
Last evening Sheriff Sullivan was noti-
se that the Court was ready to pass
brought into cou.t. The fret ona T." w
ceive sentence was Ge..rsee K KisC one TO re,
been indicted for robbery, but hao r'o,d ad
guilty to grand larceny. Prior to his SEN
tence the Judge asked him: Have 1 not
seen your countenance before? Were not
Won the person who pleaded guilty at the
last term OF the District Coz at Deer
?" eyes, SIR" King answered.
Then you are an old offender, and | will
labor for a term Of five years."
VIM. Shaw, who had been convicted of
uttering counterfeit bullion, was the next
to be sentenced. The Court asked him If
he had any reasons why sentence of the
Court should not DO pronounced upon him..
He said he had; he thought Col. jerks
to serve out eleven months Of the
sentence.
The Court then sentenced him to one
year, in accordance with the finding OF the
jury.
George E. Horne, in uttering a counter
felt bank check. was sentenced to three
years in the pe%nitentiary. the Court saying
that owing to his youth and it being his
first offense, he would give him only the
above term.
Frank Tuckerman, indicted with intent
to murder, pleaded guilty to assault
q deadly weapon to do bodily
was sentenced to two years.
The Court then adjourned, thanking the
court officials for the prompt and able
manner in which they had dispatched their
business, thus helping the Court to clear
the court docket az it never has been clear
ed before.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
She Thanked Heaven ,

"Just to think OF it, Miranda" said the
old maid returned from a visit to her coun-
try sister, there was only one passenger
besides me in the stage coming from Chest
nut, and he was a man l had never seen.
Only think of having to ride ten miles in
the lark alone with a strange man,"
why, you poor DEAR" exclaimed the
sympathetic sister, didn't you feel like
screaming out for very fear?"
mo, child, 1 can't say 1 did. / think 1
felt more like kneeling down and thanking
Heaven"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
SPORTING NEWS.

The Dryers have only four horses in reg
ular work just at present.
Sullivan and Ryan will sparin San Fran
cisco on the night of November Is.
The Elks now number fifty-five lodges,
with a total membership of 10000.
The match between Nolan, of Cincinnati,
and Dominick Mccartney has been declared
off.
Jimmy Bates and Billy Lynn are 500 to
meet in this city to determine which is the
better a
John Teemer, the oarsman, is said to
have won over Sc, 900 betting on the scull-
ing races in England during the past sea-
son.
The match between Elkwood and The
Bard will probably be Of a mile and three
quarters, and Mclaughlin and Hayward
the jockeys.
Isaac Murphy, "the colored Archer" has
purchased the bay colt Fabulous, by Long
fellow out Of Felicia. by imported Phaeton,
and entered him in the American Derby OF
1887.
The Chicagos for once ~overplayed them.
selves at the late worlds championship
baseball games. They had intended to
make the games a draw and then play the
seventh game at some other city.
OF these thirteen, six were bred IN Ken
tucky-Maud S., Jay-Eye-See,. Phallas,
Trinity, Harry Wilkes and Lulu, nearly
one-half, among whom are the king and
queen of the t~rotting turf.
Peter J.. Nolan and John P. Glow have
been matched to fight to a finish for a
purse of 50, 500. The fight will be in Pri-
waite and will take place at some point be-
| tween Cincinnati and Louisville, eight
weeks from the signing OF articles last week.
There are, says the Cleveland Plain
| Dealer. 1914 horses who have trotted in
900 or better. OF this number Kentucky
has furnished fifty-nine and the rest OF the
country, 1O2. showing a large proportion
for a single state. OF the 1874 t%rotters in
2:2O or better, only thirteen have trotted
-, o. = mr. ho{far