davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

The agony about the Philadelphia post
Office is over and Fields has the place. As
this will cause Senator Quay to seek COM
pensations elsewhere, it will be likely to
make the Pittsburg postofice fight more in
teresting than ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
The Younee.. Mother in New york

the youngest mother in the State at the present
time is Mrs. William Martin, of Summitville
Sullivan county, who few days ago gave birth
to 9-pound girl. Mrs. Martin is only 13 years
and months old, and of ordinary build She
has more the appearance of school girl than
a mother.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
METROPOLITAN MELASGE.
The LIitIs German Band Must Go.

NEW YORK. October 29s-The little German
band must 90. The Aldermen have said it
The celebrated resolution, instigated by the
Musicians Protective Union against curbstone
bands. came up for consideration in the city
council this afternoon. Several Of the IA
Aldermen present who represented German
wards tried to steal away. so as to leave the
meeting without quorum. They were dragged
back. and the ordinance prohibiting itinersnt
street bands from performing on the streets
was passed unanimously. The ordinance goes
into effect at once. 1t provides q fine of SO
for each offense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

NEW YORK has been kept SO busy trying
to win the worlds championship of baseball
that she has no time or money to spend on
such side issue as trying to win the
Worlds Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

The information comes that one of the
prominent candidates for Senatorial honors
in North Dakota is one named "Billy
Bulge" The name is not entirely pre-
possessing, but it is necessary to remember
that bulge is power in politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

From the Chicago Tribune.i
The gifted Howells knocks the astprop from
under the fame of Charles Dickens just in time
to prevent some deeply wronged person in Bug
vile or later Hollow from rising up to claim
the real authorship of Dickens works and to
prove him plaeiarist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

East End, have recently purchased the Laclede
Hotel property on Collins avenue for the sum
of $4,000 and will there hold the sessions of the
school. The M. E. Church has been the scene
of the interesting work for some time past
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
Profession and Practice.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Russia's excuse for war has always been that
the other power was depressing Christians.
She is after Turkey again on this same ground
although her own laws make every one believe
in the same doctrine or rot in prison. She's a
nice old bear to protect free thought and free
worship,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
What's the Matter With Kentucky

From the Detroit Free PressI
The present Governor of Kentucky, like most
of them who have gone before, sadly lacks
backbone. Kentucky is the only State in the
Union where feuds are permitted to affect en-
tire counties, and where gangs of outlaws can
take possession of towns, drive out the legal
officers, and run things to suit themselves. It
is a disgrace to the century.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
LEW WALLlcE'S EARLY HOME.
Tho Cabin Where He Dwell When Boy
In Indianapolis.

men tore away the modern frame structure
marking the Wallace homestead, and there
stood revealed to the street the primitive log
cabin home or the late Governor Wallace,
where General Lew Wallace, Of ben Hur''
fame; William Wallace, postmaster Of this
city and their brothers, spent their boyhood.
The cabin contains ffve rooms. and since
stripped Of its modern dressing it stands as it
did 80 years ago, save that tie puncheon floor
has given away to one Of modern sawed lum-
bor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
ST. Loui. Out of ,he Rnce.

From the Chicago Tmes.l
Jay Gould says that in the matter Of the
Worlds Fair St Louis is putting her best foot
forward. That settles it. If she puts that foot
the fair project it will squash the life all out
of IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

IT is not pleasant to suspect such thing,
but the delay Of the New York courts in the
case of the Sugar Refneries Company Gre
ates an impression that inside wires are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
One way 70 Rni.e Money.

From the Baltimore Americana
New York should at once put her Exposition
plans ON the 5-cent counter, and advertise
bankrupt sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
Boon. as Dangerous as Bombs.

From the Chicago Times.1
Stories Of destitution.:and suffering are al
ready beginning to come in from the neiehbor-
hood Of Pierre. the capital of the new State Of
South Dakota. How long will it be before peo-
pie will learn not to follow up booms unless
they have something with which to help along
the boomf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

Four million bushels of coal shipped
down the river on this rise will help to
warm the people of the down-river cities
and the bank accounts of the coal men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
Drop Nickel and Get Two Stamps.

Drop Nickel md Get Two stampss
From the New York Sun.l
The very newest thing in drop-a-nickei ma
chimes went into effect In Delmonico's Broad
street restaurant yesterday, and kept sylph-
like John Simon, the manager there, busy all
day explaining how it works. The machine
sells two 2cent stamps for nickel. The stamps
are separated by a bit Of wax paper to prevent
them from sticking. and the machine is war
ranted never to get out of order, and never TO
make mistake and slide out stamp too
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
Idle Pastirne.

From the Chicago News.l
1t is estimated that 90 per cent Of all the peo-
pie in the United States are now spending their
leisure moments in inventing towers to be taller
than Eiffel'k
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

For years the sign has guided the multitude
to break in upon the druggists slumbers.
Some days ago, however. painstaking wag
went to work upon the sign with paint brush
When he had finished the job the legend,
tempting to the dry and ungodly wayfarer
read thus:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
THE THANKS OF VETERANS.
A Committee TO Garry Framed Resolutions
TO Milwaukee.

Lieutenant James NJ. Lysle Post l2S, G. A.
R., have prepared handsome set of resolu-
tions to be sent to the Calumet Club of Milwau-
kee Wis. whose guest the post was at the re-
cent National Encampment. The resolutions
have been engrossed and framed A committee
of the post will 90 to Milwaukee and present
them in person. The work is in colors, contain
ing the emDlems of the army and navy, corps
badges, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
sHowALTER---HEAD.
A Wedding at Latrobe soIemnized by
Father Kearney.

Father Kearney.
A7-o'clock wedding in the Catholic Church
at Latrobe Yesterday morning, united in mar
riage Miss Ella Showalter and Mr.. Joseph G.
Head, of the First National Bank Of that
place. Rev. Father Kearney, of St Patrick's
Church, this city, solemnized the wedding
Miss Rafferty,, of the East End, was maid Of
honor. Messrs. Thomas and William Kirk, Of
Pittsburg, were the ushers. After the cere-
mony tile guests partook of an excellent break
fast furnished by Hagan of this city, at the
residence Of the brides parents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
THE TOPICAL TALKER.

Small Change. but an Embarrassing One
Deacon's Use of Prayer-Two Can
Play at Prayerful Personalities.
For the convenience Of nocturnal customers
q druggist, whose store is on one of the prin-
cipal streets in Allegheny, has long had beside
his store door speaking tube and an electric
button. In order to make the mouth of the
tube noticeable he had the words speak here'
painted about it thus:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

In Their Own Home.
The ladies Of the children's Training School.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

How the Australian Closets Worked.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.l
The more we study the result In Montana. the
more we are convinced That the Australian sys-
tenn Of voting can mix up things about as hope
lessy as the native born American system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH, One Year....................Sso 90
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter 90
DAILY DISPATCH, One Month ................ 70
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, lyear. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, Smiths. 50
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, month 80
SUNDAY DISPATCH, One Year ................. 2 so
WEEKLY DISPATCH, One Year .......:........ Is
TIE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered BY carriers at
l5cents per week, or including Sunday edition, at
sOcents per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
A NOVEL sPEAK-EASI.
A Philadelphia Gang Opens n Saloon in n
Freight Car.

PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-A gang Of men
who frequent the neighborhood Of Front and
Callowhill streets were arrested on Sunday for
selling liquor without a license They had ap-
propriated freight car of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad at the streets named
and set up saloon in it. They sold liquor
promiscuously to the residents of that sec
ton.
When arrested they had SO halfpint bottles
and two two-gallon demijohns of whisky.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
A CALF without tail has been born near
KnottsyiIle, Taylor county, W. Va

A CURLY walnut log was sold by q Burch,
Logan county, W. Va, man for 5000. Mr.. ID.
Williamson. Of indianapolis, being the pur-
chaser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

Paint has rehabilitated the sign, but the in
quiries for illegal liquors keep up at the drug.
gist's innocent soda water fountain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
Robbed a Girl Of Her Hair.
A Speaking Clock Nexi.

Inventor Edison Is busily engaged in making
phonographic clock, which instead Of ringing
out the number of the hour, viii announce the
time of day in stentorian tones. The clock is
on the same simple plan as the talking doll. 1t
shouts out the time every quarter ofan hour. Mr..
Edison predicts great popularity for this new
invention. The clock will not be put on the
market for several months.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
A SNAKE DOwNEo BY A SPIDER.
The Insect Gets the Best Of Reptile in
Pitched Battle.

"A battle betweea a spider and a
snake Is an unusual sight, writes a
southern correspondent, and yet /
saw such a battle Ouce. II was in the
fall Of the year and | was out hunting
squirrels with my brother Dick and
Jesse Butts. I went on the opposite
side of a rec up which a squirrel had
run. 90 shake a bush and make him get
On tho side where Dick and Jesse were,
80 thev could got a shot. ! heard a
rustlirg sound among the leaves, and
turning saw a large. gray spider run
niu- round and round the leaves. In a
moment 1 saw what be was after. a
small snake. about 4 foot long. The
snake vas coiled up on the leaves. his
head was lifted ia tho air. his little
eyes cleaned. his forked tongue shot
swifhy back and forth and he gradually
moved his body aroand so as to face
his enemy. The SPIDERS feet battered
over the dead leaves "a he ran around the
snake, as II daring him 70 uncoil him
self With few short, quick jumps the
spider advanced upon the snake. With
a rapid n ion the reptile struck at the
spider. and be fell in fun length upon
the leaves. Quick as be had been the
spider was quicker. With \ sidelong
leap be evaded ths snake, and, before
he recovered, sprang upon his tail about
three inches from the end, into which
hls laws were buried
The snake seemed sstonished. ran .
little way, then stopped. raised his tail
% -he al and br0ught 10 down upon tho
ground ls II 70 shake the spider loose.
The insects bold ws too strong. and
then the snake began 70 fight For his life.
L
thrasEir- bis tail upon the grass and
making frantic efforts 20 strike the
u'uckv spider. His s.forts were vain.
'or while he struggled the spider vas
-uaviug away a. she reptiles tail sud
denly the spider teli 0f 20 one side, the
snake scurried 0f intothe grass leaving
teroe inches % his tailso uirming on The
leaves .Ihe spider eyed the Triggling
sail for a moment and then pouncing
mon H. disappeared nth f. in his hole
h-~ca+h the leaves
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

re ravt --~aInt character fn s~oAucod
- -ha arhfhftcr was What IA called
s.4 4r~orfst. % rr one whose mission is II
e. make irs.s Cor the Esnuseuent ~ She
-.r..,-In Ha vas fCrnd to be-
r,r, rf M ddle age astired in 81
hrrrhfn ~arh ard taTinZ face -
gr.o-ous =,larrnffv He was seated
fn = cave wi-h the Implements of his
~~sH on a tahIs before him. In the
go vo~~ also a hvinz Yeak an aged
and vircus lcoking Won an called
,,.,-h.sr-fr-- law. en- erhptr siu can ~ tns
~.-.rtv rsef rs Anoriea frr the IRE
sar~s .-n GO refe cables. a 0ort1cu = Che
stf~ - -ha grange. section of pfpe
,,..s.f n, hessirr houses and assembling
e. has ~ tbe nHnec- man. and pie
-,ass ~ tbe rumcrisfs ste ard sup
,-,s.,f to caneasn deadly Ingredients.
49, hur,-rist rsie8 hls trade sN8lv out
Firr-,ntfv Sending away eF messen-
- f.,u, slime 90 eme ieses ard ccouD-
f-u-,s. rarv ~ ~h-rh Fere eror zhe
~ :, afrr an3 ins-antiT iesDstched
srafn in rfhe- tir7csfcus. Nner tvo
- 49,, "a -ir,r r-~s - sozts vera reeu-res
a, hfr, ss sfe Far~a Hr0e ha hurtai hfs
49, Ia rss bands and attored heart
rpn.sinr criess q secu'. as Che i7-firer
- sir,,.I .-,lr rrrn ~ Etl hU Ecrists.
T',a aUf'ance Tas flen enrer'sinet
-, \ creme fn-nni c asiv cen we'd -
r,--cerut ere interior ~ railroad car.
J. - f.,ra 81, ~htfb a Americans ara xeut
4, make icnE icRrneF& a nan in -0r-
rao.rs st+ire err0n-t ~ car carr i0-
- sas-hafs srd siia IN erella in his
bauA. "a seated himself beside 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Ls vas now engaged 10 ..uashfn.r~ tka
volug woman, an art ia which rearla
of n.s class usually excel From -
Convention. Ehic1 sas translated bv
aa userprslar a. e-s evident that -
7sas SKILLED IN the aTt % dissiunulaeion
and it y a. also az pDs-ent that an attach
mcus was yf0Vtn. between tho voun1
woman ana himself When the c.r
stopped III The male passenger rushed
oul With the drummer ~ their head
ana fell lyon long bigAconatercovered
wlth pies and cakes. These they de-
yolred With a speed that has probably
never been &C ualled IN Thibet. and ~
the end Il two minutes were back in
che car aYAIn. Then the drummer gave
the young woman q pleasing exterior
two cakes which he had concealed in 4
paper bag and she smiled upon him %
betOkcR her gratitude.
The entertainment closed with a
graphic represent tat.on Of famous sea
side resort known as COney Island. TO
which Auierfcsns fock for amusement
When &c Is too hot 70 enjoy the jests pre-
pared for them By the humorist. The
scene represented a collection OF sheds
and hoyels. with one or two large pavil-
ions. situated not far from the o. can.
The natives appeared upon the scene in
an apparently exhausted condition. and
by their actions and expressive gestures
sought 70 convey the idea that they
we're worr out with the extreme heat
and their arluous s0il. They instal .slv
made their way into the group OF sheds
and OavilOns, and proceeded 20 recreate
themselves some seized large ham
ulers and struck vigorous blows With
them. Others blew with all their force
into the mouthpiece of an apparatus
called '.lung-tes ter," each one endeav-
oring % blow harder than his neigh
bor Others eagerly weighed them
selves. and one man was siezed
by native called "phre-
nologist' or skull grabber' who made
some mysterious passes over his head.
uttered a strange incantatiOn and took
from him two pieces OF green paper
money similar 20 those which the bunco
man took from the Deacon. They all
consumed large quantities OF sort Of
white froth called beer" which they
drank out Of tail thick glasses of limited
capacity. Two Of the yisi tors fell down
in violent commissions, because, as the
lecturer explained. they had partaken
OF table d'hote," probably a poison
Gus weed or fruit that abounds on Coney
Islandl
The s-ene closed with view OF q
small. open theatre in which a young
woman sang in hoarse accents a song
whose title literally translated is Kiss
Ne Mother Ere | Die"
The American exhibit as a whole
cannot De- too highly commended. II is
both interesting and instructive and
VIII doubtless attract the attention of
all thoughtful students of life and
character. J. Ia FORD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Not one person IN q thousand iaces
bis shoes correctly About sh= nearest
anybody zeHs 20 u "a olsre as IGN slY ss
possible The eorrsc. way Is 20 put
vour Foot. when You are sSous % lace
rour shoe, a. much a. possihge In ths
neel Of the sh~e Yosran do thfs bezs
ov lacing your shoes With the aeel II
Tour shoe resting II chair stsud-
ing - front of he one ron
AZ seated IN. Over the in
step the lacing shOe.d ~ drawn al
Hah tiy as possible IRIS v1u hoh
Your tao- back n sos shoe. giving the
soes freedom ard prsveptinT tbeir hs-
tng crampod.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

privileges conferred On s@ad stEeet t.slk~4 ~
slspzl.s u .srzl4 Rapids - te< -r0lo4ncS
ezsssa fuzss>t ~ lsoo A1d Al s4eorc4 Ex OF
4t~41ees are hfEva1 es-l 1-vs - So 80.
e-s - rh..ir - .s1s exNe4t ~ lag - s.-la
pri.-lle.sts eet.silet sitA or are Doeihee - the
terE1s "a gEis "a i-&2er
pass-e aaa approved - the Common Conn
eli n. rr-s-.isr Se,slea. he'd NeaGsy SFsUlas
w.A ShINkAAN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20


4anere-s -Dia 3s-45 r a-i--+ as.
Ff7a f1 --ea "A -frs A-l -
Aal4lie ~le-.-'a ~efs sf9%- - --o
oFella8 "A l-@ ta1fl+A - v..' = "a
ei NO -. "-ri-s az yes
a. af-A-as A-4 -a~el ~---
a. -fe-t ane 1n f'all'--7-- H-tl --'-'
tasoa as = ff-tl-. ana -'--s -A-
h1s r"'-'Aa ~A--- lf7f--- - .-
AF-J 49, bat -fHAf ,-7
------ AN-'' -
ever afle f.n-- --1 es AN '-o
81 go % 1en A-e gen -+i-'
h+-lf-7s e -3 --t7 ~e@ t-~-- - -2
s,--fI a. eD' -a eAi -A'o - --
i-.rf-4 ana ta @-As -a--As --e -'
CI .4a te pas. .le4as
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

A ra7 never sxhihis his inferio-fsy
e the fair sex 30 enoTesticslly as whsn
be undertakes - buidt ne kftcben fre.
q srreUs rte focr ~th coal sahes.
shariees ard ove-hlasrin1. peru.estes
tf,e aeUosT tsrs With p<0fsr " and
riskes mess of overriding rener, 7 y.
81 rh ONT producing a frs ssrvent ~ ugh
- boi3 q cfu 81 wnter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

voaHz 3ma1 ef geat personal ekarrus
and aro.,essdsc ~ csSs - engage her Il.
en- Fers4t5sa- Iks lsct-ref expla5n-d
tl4s 80 1an s4s . d-zGn1sr .a4 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Sf--~o -ue ~ hst thsansf1cftv - ser
f- rrfat that Cfuoen As.-oria has hy
fsns ara ID rfrror- taei WI ~ ~ rssoh "a
1err nerarv frorn the tafs when sac
queen OF -rain hat 30 hTs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Vau 81 ard vine. nua sn1 deeefA
aske soc vealsh sm& sad ne ssns
grsAG
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-16

closing. ruled easy for a while and then
strengthened. and prices were advanced
half cent. again held steady and closed
about LA ase higher than yesterday. The
indications are that the increase In the
visible supply will be small. possibly
will not exceed 100000 bushels, and
vices from the Northwest state that
the big movement from the country is over.
In corn. a fair trade was. transacted. and
the feeling developed was much stronger. q
high range of prices being established. Of
ferings of all futures, with the exception of
May. were exceedingly limited. December
was decidedly stronger, and closed with a
net gain for the day, compared with yes
terday. of 1c. The speculative market.
January. February and MAY. opened at
about the closing prices of yesterday, was
strong and advanced 403 3sc. eased off a
little and bee anne quiet closing Lea LA 3sc
higher than yesterday. Oats were steady,
with a moderate volume of business. OPP
orators endeavored TO change contracts
from December to January az 1sc differ
ence. and few trades were made. May was
offered fairly at the opening at frac-
tIonal decline A largo operator took
all there was for sale. and bid
prices up 4c. and the market
closed quiet. Very little business was
transacted in pork, and changes were only
slight. Prices ruled 2l2d5c higher early in
the day. but closed easier again and very
quiet. In lard nothing of consequence was
doing, and prices are without material
change. The rib market attracted no par
ticular attention. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-16
Nervous Energy in Horses.

H 10
There is one respect in which all the
most distinguished tr0tters have resembled
each other and that is in their nervous en-
ergy. in high spirit and courage. That
flame which the Washington Hollow horse
man detected in the eye of Flora Temple
came out afterward In the resolute burst of
speed with which she finished her fast
miles. Dexter was represented as being
'chock full of fire and deviltry,' and capa-
BILE of jumping like a cat. Hiram Wood
ruff spoke of his wicked head Goldsmith
Maid had strong will of her own, and the
excitement she betrayed on the eve of race
showed how fine was her organization.
She would stand quietly enough says
her driver, while being hltched to
the sulky. although she had been pre-
viously kicking and plunging in her stall,
but she would shake and tremble until
have heard her feet make the same noise
against the hard ground that persons
teeth will when the body is suddenly
chilled. that is, her feet actually chartered
on the ground. The instant | would get
into the sulky all this would pass away.
and she would start in walk for the track
as sober as any Old horse you ever saw
have been driven with safety on the road.
and his courage was of the finest temper.
st. Julian was exceedingly high strung.
and in hands less patient and discreet than
those of his trainer might never have been
subdued to the purpose of racing. Jay
history, is notorious for the pluck he
showed on his last quarters Of his hard
miles. and Maud S. is the most spirited. the
most determined and at the same time the
gentlest of animals.
This nervons energy is the result of gen.
erations of breeding. and while it insures
speed. calls for extra care and attention.
Once in a great while dull-mettIed horse
has speed. but the great majority depend
upon their nervous energies to carry them
along. A weil-bred trotter scents the battle
from afar and goes into the contest with a
readiness that shows not only willing
spirit. bIt desire for the fray. In scoring,
the horse Will often give evidence of as
much intelligence as its owner. swinging
into line, taking the right position, and
showing. by every movement. its love for
the contest. The desire to trot has been
secured by breeding, and Is the result of
nervous energy stored through generations
and strengthened by education and feed
ing"