davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-30

You should read the CHICAGO
DAlLY News because It's a. irde.
ksndsst ssustater. There are two
eidesto svery political question, and
TnDA1Lr NEvs gives them both
with equal hirnAks. Aparty organ
magni6es ons side and dwsrfs the
ether. No sensible man wants to
betri6sd with In this fashion. The
dme has gone BY VIXEN Aaericaa
citizens expect to inherit their po-
liticalopiaioos. They want to make
theifown-and to do this they want
. paper b ten them the truth, re-
gafd3aas d their own personal pre-
tessoco. II you arc an honest
MAJ, tsdspspdent and setf.seliant In
thoeght, Rad IN honest and Jade
pendent neWSpaper-feAd Tie
Cn1cACo DALY GRWS,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-30
THIRD
Nkw7

aulR5tne wsek-and il costs by mail IS ets.
month, four months Sl.oe.-cas eeSt q dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
,rcopnrn MonraAcrs,

Martin Burke ana wife to GarretsOn. n 1oth-S, e
6sss srGs S.s 70 e soG sD0'n'f D''''u''V''
Sonss Berth 70 a1i Ward Real Estate Association
James cymOn TO Kenyon, n s l24th'st' 2d-Ave' 5
'ih gassSps'0n Life Insurance Ca No. So
William II De Forest and wife e DIX Biyfc, cor
s AND s%ss beT e Life In
sursnce 90. eoth-st e 1oth-sve q mortgs years
Mark EichOrm William Buher, 4oth-S. 7th-
ave, years eco, 600; -, ,.
David froehlleh and wife to Philip Bonnet. No. $50
ss sIss SaassS cr !, s1 Hayward 11s,A Mad.
isor.ave year. $1,000.
ny So so Ss 81 t and
Julia Hendrekson to 8 Z stevens SS and another 9
Hogan e AMBROSE ETY. ssSS 1A
sSa Sa another EmS' y Y
S:, S s,Ssys SsssS Il; Ss!s CO. :. al.
inrton. ave, n OF 27th-st. year, s15, 900.
jacob August, to Philip Bonnet Nos 4sS and 4ss
Kaufman. Anna, TO Morris Goldseln Essex-st of
Hester-st instruments, clio 900.
1o4th-st, Of Shave. Instaiments, q, 900
Long: Joseph. 70 Charles w Farceot' Sd-ave' OF
weer Charles to Mutual Ife Insurance Co.. Of New.
YO,k e2s Of v Ave D. s, years $1,000 $1,000 7.b.
same 70 Matilda August rame property years,
''' Newman. JseOb e George Hall s lo2dst Of
osses, Marx % Lehman pemhslmer, 6sdsk Of
sane same property. yesr.s s, s12OOo q, It'll
PfieischasS;. Amelia. % Annie White, 7thsve'
22dst years, s1S,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Rutgers PLACE, No n; Solomon GOldstein and 40 A.
Same property Goldstein 70 Goldssen SIS
77thst, s. 1888 Il W OF MadsoD-aye, ie.6xlO22i
A N Salter and wife 10 Il Wells ..
43d.st g. 500 ft OF 7th-ave, 16SxlOO.ei
william S Maddox 10 Eugene Lynch
S3d.st n 8 200 II W. Of 0th-ave 100xlS9.sx
1o0.2x13S4; A Striker and wife 70 n. m
s1St-st 40 1S4 w :; n wronkow 70 G Tompkns 11,0c
setSsS No ia W.; + Dunn to W P EoOme 90 =,
Same property Exrs r kennedy 70 same i:2 part goo
ste6bIns. Ave e A. IS It n OF Freeman.st, 25x1odx
o5xIO4: Mary E Miller TO Julia Hendrickson
1o5th.st, :, lac Il " OF Tintonave,. 2oxl4ss
Charles II Roosevelt, ref, 10 Mary stanton lS.
sotSs yS ct q . John Stewart ,o7t
Greepe.s ST & 1876 It n Of Prince.st 25x1o0; also
(,Teene.st, 1875 II . OF Prinee-st 1xlO0i - -.
Louis Sachs OF q, 70 Max GernAlynn. 49, S2,oC
Pledasantave, W g. POLL II n Of 11eth:sk 2Vxfe q,
Henry f Nesmth, executor 70 Kay soI
washiniton,ss No 7s7 and 7sa, r A Smith TO
n.s MsLeSssi"s a ie4.4 W Of srpuibshss
Soxiao.. sally spOoner 70 Ralph r Broad. IN
,o, Ses anu cor aosthst 4s1Ix1ooxsox25xssn
I1o5 Besale + Rroadbelt TO Chas w Spooner 1,6I
neeknan.st No 50. Bailey and another, tGus
ices 70 Tuttle 4 Bailey Manufacturing Co.
6sdst, A s. I2l.0 1t W OF Gth.aye 1SxlOo Alex %,
s1Set Lautord and wife to Myra Fogg AoC
c,Salst No 1o9 LOrrisrd Spencer ct al 70 ,oo,
.,.Ss es'e gso 4 Of ith.sys sox16o,S CARTE
Lapham 10 Lewis FRIEDMAN Soo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
SCHEDULE IN EFEEcT MARCH TO-

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 10. a'J
Trains leave station Central Railroad Of New,Jsrsey
foo. Of Libery.st, N. Il
Err washington. baltimore wilmington and CHESTER
daily. al $3.50 III .Oo exsep. Sunday q m 80 $50
No, rhnaelphla q, CO 7aS 80. ESQ, II 100 s. N. /;
,so o,so. s1a, 800 4i4s, Ssso, 1850. 1900 D. M
Sundays. $50. $50 a. n, 80 2iso. 4'4s. ESQ.,
10 100 p M
,eke,, and Parlor Car seats Be procured % a. IL
"a, .,k GA. 114o 1885 BrOsdwsy. 7s7 sth-sve. act
Wa. ,0s,h.st. 1880 Eass isStAs., New.Yorki Court
81. 500 Paison.st. % Broadway. Brooklyn.
Nsw.xort Tiannss Company win call tor and check
baggage tsop hotal on sssldsneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ -TralHs loaye Csameertst ssSton, week eays lSr
=, go 80 and II 80 m fhSs sso, 40 S;io'
Z 20 30 =. m 4, A7a5 D. N.
Additional trains % cresskill and way s;Ao m and
.rtr Manuel. Spring Valley Money and T.llmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
gxrurslons.
6orses, Carriages, G.s.

6orses, Carriages, &c.
ms PETER q KELLOGG G co.'s
Twelfth Annual
Special Conp.nauon sas
d f.
TRorTING STOCK, . 3, 81.
MONDAY % TRIDAY March T. = ~ Ssso ineias'vA
&.aye. aud g2d.st, kew.Yefk- a.
t0fhee, 10J Johnrstl
Nearly 800 horses have been entered ana ccins iron
many OF the successful tsern ana inesgde
NOT only great collection 81 fashionRbiy bred trtn9
stock fepTesenatiye Of the most pcnneat ssaiions u
the country, but also tsa
Carriage Hcrses $500. ~
Ruansss Horses and Ponies
For catalogues address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

L. RE RAlLWAY.-Ticket Offices, 401, BIZ,
~ III and 9S7 Broadway. 1853 l.2 Bowsry. Battery
Place, Chambers and 2Sd satets ferries. Eew:4oIk;
SJI and 8SS fulton. st, Brooklyn; lo7 Broadway,
WIaoItufg; eofngr ECwtrk and Hudsyn sta. H9boken;
and SS s nG sSs{ S ina SsT o ASeas ' and
SrS,tsfp q Lsssaes. DO obtalnsd Express trains
IesVu 2Sd,st. earlier than tmo shown from
CSsmIefs-st local trains 70 10 minutes esrlieI
uu9s. 6 g. ne sG i a. c@aefes q BuTsio.
10 80 A. N. week days Paflor Ca, 70 Hlnghamton,
oswsgo Eimiro Coming and HornoH.Syllls r,. ,,,,o,
.o Pullman m s'f t!aS bay sHd SccPns Gp%s5Ss
a bShs 80 ISuis No slra charge for fast dme
OE S5ysb amt Ic TsssO EhTs. RdcSesIe
BaRf, atss S$sa5a4 e. SHl:'s4 ssg
ESQ., o. 10 50 49, y p RIs s5 70 noon
n'1;ISS a$ 70 t'9 3 ssSS;i0 $50 S'So
sc rs 10 S4ssS; i 93S j. SSGIf00
Newark aud Paterson via NawaskI go '2ot Z, SO
TO- Ii 10 a. N; .. 80. 4 10 1850, b;2o $780, S2o
7S2a o 49, % dpg g. AS $780, $3.50 20 10 80
g. !, go, 8, 62o, $50, O. 40 $780, T. o. 10 49, -
= s ssS s,S 80 10, 5';o = SSS L e.
{? so 10 10 10 no SS9:aoo G56
SO Sldalsssss Eofs 3 SSI y 40" 7'O' O. 1850
SUNDAY iSe1j go si9's $50 1 s5S 1850 z Righ NoWSrI
br,ns o. irSas from the West arrive NeWYork Al
5a0 a mSnr n ;HH anu WOO p "A L. P. FARMER,
w. As spfI slpt Cent as. AEsn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
r FB1GB VALLEY RAILROAD.

Al .ssFNarp TRAINS leave foo, Of coruAnds and
Desbrosses as fol0Nsi "a ,ntarrnediata pointA
ESQ pr t Gsnsss Lyons ETiTs RochesSsd Ss s1 J.
and he weS., and principal Local p''"'" N"-N SA y
A. M for Cherry Ford and IenrtnaSmeas,s ponts
N; tqs LLSSanpaoeE Connection 70 Reading ana
va q m "a, Pi.t.ton ana IrIneIpai in'efmeoia'"
polpta ChaS car % 7 and o. ,SS Iasrmedia,e polnss
connss,p r. ~ q Essdins and hTrisburs Chair car
ASfe D. n os aeneya, Lyons E1nirA hochsSts' suhsi'
ana ,ns w leaving az = nv D. M ard $40 NJ COO
nscs for all points T. NeSHRoy s9Xi
So N. for Maush chunk, Hsiloson ana m'sfm'cia"
n pr cop and gsss@.dlsssss A SSsSss Bus,s
y ics segsys Lyc oI.:, GiT y iycnS
and the %s: Es .issa SS i sss bfosdwss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
european Advertisements
COACHING EXTRAORDINARY.
100000 spent to Amuso rnd Interest the People.
Since the 18th October. $780, Mr.. p. J. RUMNEps
WONDER" STAGE COACH.

WONDER" STAGE COACH.
covered less than 199 sos English Miles perfect
safety, and Mr. RpMNEf intends II again this
between HATCHETTS HOTEL PICCADIDLY, and the
fine old cathedral town OF ST. ALBANS.
The trip II that intelligent American visiting
England ought TO miss Il vii! rejoice his heart purify
his blood and enlarge hts Views OF English scenery hna
manners.
Take II down In your pockstbooS -
Mr.. T. ]. RUMNEY'' THE WONDER COACH,
HATCHETTS HOTEL. PICCADILLY, LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

TsQuEsTRIAH oatdss EneiisA and Americas; n!ps
IA ~ s Gss,s ssi.Iesas frss' nam ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
Notes in q Sunbeam.

Counting the dancing notes in bar of
sunlight sounds like one of those hopeless,
never ending tasks with which malignant
fairies delight to break the spirit of little
heroineS in the German folk stories. Some
thing more than this, however, has been
achieved by modern science, which is now
able to count the particles floating in any
given portion of the atmosphere and deter
mine what proportion of these are dangerous
germs and what are mere dust. DR.. Frank
lands curious experiments have shown us
how TO count the micro-organisms, and now
John Aitken, of Falkirk, by totally differ
ent method, has been enabled to take stock
of the more harmless but hardly less interest
ing dust notes. Thirty thousand such par
ticles have been detected by him in the thou
sandth of a cubic inch of the air of a room.
In the outside atmosphere in dry weather the
same measurement of air yielded 2,119,
whereas, after heavy rainfall, the number
was only 521. That this power of prying into
atmospheric secrets will eventually yield very
important results must be obvious to all
Among the most curious discoveries already
made is the direct and constant relation be-
tween dust particles and fogs, mist and rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
Layin~ the Cable,

1t has been asked which was the first
steamer that tried to lay the cable, and which
steamer was finally successful?
The U. S. S. Niagara and H. NJ S. Aga
memnon each took one-haf of the cable; the
Niagara was to lay the first half from Va
lentia to the middle of the Atlantic, where the
Agamemnon would begin. The cable parted,
however, on Tuesday, Aug. II, 1851, before
the Niagara had laid its half. A second at
tempt was made in June, 1855, with the
Niagara and Agamemnon again, but again it
failed In July third attempt was made;
as at the second trial, the two ends were
spliced in midocean, and the two vessels
started away from each other. The Niagara
landed her end at Trinity bay Aug 5, 1858;
the Agamemnon landed hers in Doulus bay,
Valentia, on the same day. The cable died,
however, in Sept 1855. In 1865 the Great
Eastern took on board the whole of the third
cable, made a landing on July % at Valentia,
and sailed on Sunday, July %, 1858. The
cable broke on Aug. l, 1865. The Great
Eastern grappled for it, but failed In 1866
the Great Eastern started again, leaving Va
lentia on Friday, July 10; a landing was made
at Hearts Content, Newfoundland, on Fri
day, July q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
The Primitive American.

The environment read from geology indi-
Gates that the Trenton man was hunter or
fisherman who used and lost the primitive
tools of his mysterious craft within the wa
ters rather than upon the land, and thus ap-
pears to materially narrow the range of hy-
pothesis as to his activities; but the extrava-
gance in labor indicated by the vast numbers
of unworn implements suggests that the rapid
modification in environment and occupation
accompanying the ice invasion outran the re-
sulting modification in appliances, and that
the implements were really invented on land
and were but i'll adapted to the new condi-
tions; and the introduction of a new type of
implement during the brief epoch of gravel
deposition gives support to the suggestion.
So the margin Of the cloud enveloping the
beginnings of human life in America is slowly
lifting. Already there is definite and cumu-
lative evidence of mans existence during the
latest ice epoch, with a strong presumption
against an earlier origin than the first quater-
nary ice invasion. Already it is known that
the primitive American haunted the ice front
rather than the fertile plain, and must have
been hunter or fisherman; already his en-
vironment is so well known as to partially
elucidate his activities, but the first traces of
the autochthon yet found tell Of an intelligent
being who dominated the animal world as
does his descendant, and thus the mystery of
mans intimate origin even at this late day
remains enshrouded as darby as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06

Cut three leaves of red cabbage into small
pieces, and, after placing them in a basin,
pour pint of boiling water over them, let
ting them stand an hour; then pour off the
liquid into a decanter 1t will be of fine
blue color. Then take four wine glasses-into
one put six drops Of strong vinegar, into
another six drops of solution of soda; into a
third the same quantity of a strong solution
of alum, and let the fourth glass remain
empty. Fill up the glasses from the decanter,
and the liquid poured into glass containing
the acid will quickly change to beautiful
red; that poured with the soda will be a fine
green; that poured in with the alum will
turn to a pretty purple; while that poured
into the empty glass will remain unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
..If She Only NYouId.n

If she only would strictly obey rules all
would go well enough with q girl at school,
for in these days any school of reputation has
good regulations and suggestions"
If abe only would halieve il, the average
strength and health of a girl does not stand
IN the way of 1.-THE higher education Of
women"
If she only would invariably go to bed at
10 o'clock instead of sitting up lust few
minutes longer" girl would awake next day
alert and with a clear head, and those edu-
cational bugbears, nervousness" CLASH
tude.n 'irritableneSs" and insomnia" would
never follow upon her hard study.
If she only would not make haste at table,
but sit willingly and socially through the
time allotted for meals, indigestion" an
other of the schoolgirls bugbears, would
never put in an appearance. Steaks, chops
and roasts should be both ''wel chewed and
well chatted-"
If she only would forego little lunches and
midnight spreads, eat only OF table, never
touch nut, cake, candy or fruit, between
meals those other terrors of the girl student
dyspepsia" ''biliousness," Gloss Of appe-
titen-would not make her their prey.
(The girl careful in all these matters will
be sure to have inviolable rules for her baths
and her out of door exercise.)-Wide Awake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06

anywhere in the arts, so rar as Know, ana
never read anywhere any scientific explana-
ton of the process. 1 have theory of my
own, however, which l will give you for
what it is worth. The key to the mystery lies
in the fact that diamond is nothing but
crystallized carbon. The backing is a little
more than carbon paste, and the friction of
hairbrush being one of the most efficient
methods of generating electricity, has the eff
feet of crystallizing the carbon of the black
ing. As soon as this is done the boot is
covered with millions of infinitely small dia-
monds, and, of course, begins to shine as a
mass of diamonds would. OF course, this is
not perfect explanation of the phenomenon.
What part the other ingredients of the black
ing play, and especially why it is that the
backing must be moistened, cannot tell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06


maidens letter; following is a copy of it,
along with the picture of 1.-The incest dog
that over lived" and her family:
81 have a very beautiful Irish setter dog
named 'Glenchora,' for pet. Her great
great grandfather, Barney is the finest
Irish setter in the world.
''She is very intelligent, and knows a great
many tricks. l think her cutest one is if you
put a piece Of meat or cake before her and
tell her, 1T costs money! she will not take it
until you say, Paid for She also sits up,
speaks and shakes hands Every morning
sho brings papa's paper to him, and if she
wants to go out she brings either his hat or
cane to him, if they are within reach. And,
altogether, We think her the incest dog tha3
ever lived
''The picture which 1 inclose Of her and her
family is perfect likeness"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
Old Bank Notes.

The Oldest bank notes are the Flying
money" or convenient money" first issued
in China, 2697 B. C. Originally these notes
were issued by the treasury, but experience
dictated change to the banks under govern
ment inspection and control. A writer in a
provincial paper says that the early Chinese
"greenbacks" were in all essentials similar to
the modern bank notes, bearing the name of
the bank, date of issue, the number of the
note, the signature of the official issuing it,
indications of its value in figures, in works
and in the pictorial representation in coins or
heaps of coins equal in amount to its face
value, and notice of the pains and penalties
of comterfeiting. Over and shove all was a
laconic exhortation of industry and thrift:
"ProdJ ,e all you can; spend with economy"
The note was printed in blue ink on paper
made,from the fiber ofsthe mulberry tree.
One issued in 1899 B. G.. is still carefully pre-
served in the Asiatic museum at st. Peters
burg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
Parlor or Drawing Room.

The word parlor has become somewhat in
frequent in modern parlance. A pretentious
house today has its drawing rooms, its re-
ception rooms, its music rooms, its library
and its boudoirs; within its spacious walls is
no room for a parlor. The small city home
has its reception room and sitting room--the
former too small for parlor, the latter of
too general use; hence, here also is no room
for the parlor. A country home, however,
usually includes among its rooms pretty
pCrlor. And when it opens with long win
dows to the floor of piazza, the real summer
parlor, it is the chosen room of all the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06

John Dryden, tho English poet, was born
place was 4. ne shire Of Northampton.
While at Westminster school he wrote some
remarkably fine verses on the death of Lord
Hastings BE afterwards went to Cambridge
university, on the river Cam. His next poem
was on Cromwei's death. He was once poet
laureate of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
The Rarity of a Perfect Foot.

In certain studio in New York the place
of honor is occupied by series of studies in
marble of beautiful foot. 1t is taken in
every position that foot could be supposed
to occupy-in repose, as it would appear
walking, running, balanced on the toes.
Once the sculptor saw a human foot, wo-
mans foot, that was fit to take a cast from.
He never expected to get another model Of
any use to him, and he perpetuated that in a
,o,-;a+,v IF of+i+,,dac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
That Tired Feeling

Affiicts nearly everyone in the spring. The
system having become accustomed to the
bracing air of winter, is weakened by the
warm DAYS of the changing season, and
readily yields to attacks of disease. Hoods
SarsaDariIla is lust the medicine needed. 1t
tones and builds up every part of the body,
and also expels all impurities from the
blood. Try it this season. 254
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

eshIne EN- Up"-HOw Boys Put Diamonds
on Boots.
aeDid it ever occur to you" said chemist,
ssvvhat a remarkable and unique process the
backing of boots Isl You see we smear .ne
boot with preparation of boneblacK' WHICH
Is entirely devoid of luster, and then ny tne
friction of dry brush make it shine IKE Sne
sun. There is not another process Ike tnls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
KALSOMINING AND WHITEWASHING.

Simpson Brothers are at the old stand
again, where they will be pleased to see all
their old patrons, and as many new ones as
would like to call. Remember Simpson
Brothers, kalsominers, whitewashers and
colorers, SO East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
An Odd Stanza.

Women have many faults,
Men have but two;
They never do what's right
Or say what's true.
Oh, naughty man, If you never
Do what's right or say what's true,
What awful fools we women are
To love yl0u as we do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
ALASKA REFRIGERATORS.

The very best refrigerator, in hard
wood, porcelain lined water tanks, nickel
plated trimmings, big variety, examine
them at
DINwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
Nine. Lambs for stylish millinery.

J. w. FARRELL & Co., plumbers and gas
filters, opposite Teasdel's store, 137 South
Main Street. Telephone 200. Send your
orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLK.
An Entertaining Column For
Girls and Boys.
IN THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
GlenehOra and Her Family-An Experiment in
Chemistry Little SomebOdy-"R
She Only Would"

A school girl writing from her home in
Brooklyn to st. Nicholas, about her own pet,
calls attention to an exceedingly fine race of
dogs, viz, the Irish setter. The Irish setter
is the most popular of all the settlers, of
which there are several varieties For en-
DURANGO, no setter can compare with the
Irish, and they are as quick as lightning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06
A Fine Stallion
FOR SALE.
STEWART WILKES.

BY ambassador list dam, the Wylie Mare,
ambassador 2:25, by Geo. Wilkes 2:22 list
dam Lady Carr, by American Clay.
Hiatoga Chief, by SCOTS Hiatoga. LIST dam
Luaby, by sire of Smugglers dam; SCOTS Hia-
toga, HanlyS Hiatoga.
Geo. Wilkes by RySdykS Hambletonlan. LIST
dam, Dolly Spanker, by Henry Clay.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, by Abdallah.
Abdalah, by Mambrino.
Mambrino, by Imp Messenger
Henry Clay, by Andrew Jackson.
Andrew Jackson, by Young Bashaw.
Young Bashaw, by Grand Bashaw
Pedigree is not traced further here for the sim
pie reason that our stud book contains pedlgreeS
of both families.
It will thus be seen that Stewart Wilkes is
royalty bred.
own performance.
Through his dam ne is directly descended from
Scotts Hiatoga, who has more than score Of
get in the 2:30 trOtting and pacing list.
Geo. Wilkes sire OF ambassador, Is unSur-
passed, both as trotter and sire of trotters.
Wilkes won upwards of $4,000 in purses alone
and defeated all the game horses OF his day,
among them Ethan Allen, Lancet, Gen. Butler
Fearnaught, Lucy, American Girl, the wonder
! full Lady Thorne, and many Others and that, too,
in all manner Of hitch, to harness, to wagon and
double team.
There are but few stations, living or dead
that can boast of more gets in the 2:30 list than
Geo. Wilkes.
ambassador has established the fact that he is
All TeSptCIS Tue eQudl VI LIS great olIo <Ao d
our-year-old he trotted ten heats over the Col
umbus track, winning hotly contested race in a
field of horses all older than himself-winning T.
9 and 10 heats, showing that he was leVelheaded
and game to the core.
Stewart Wilkes has not only all the blood lines
of trotter but, beside being stoutly bred, is of
speedy conformation, with plenty of bone, and Of
a groWthy turn. He is fully IL hands high, and
weighs l. $50 pounds,
| When coupled with mares OF equal breeding,
trotting conformation and size, VIII no doubt get
produce that will be credit to his distinguished
family OF trotters and PAGERS.
TERMS.
5000 payable at time of service, with the
privilege of return, if the mare don't prove with
! foal next season free Of charge.
Visitors welcome; the stallion will be shown
with pleasure.
1t will readily be seen that this is one of the
hos GtnIlinnS hrnrohf To IItah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-06

Taylor tie Tailor, Is, E. Second South.