davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21
Mns @iHsuri.

- Sa 2ebauon, Mo., baben ii9 oie-
fer 5ass Sreb. @nlitb unb Mattie
Steiuarb, iuel6e ibon por I Sabren i'm
Sabiarer=SerritotiltM per9eirat6et iuur>
ben, NOD einn,al troucn lnifen. Der
Grub bnIiir lit III Dem llrtbeil zines
teraniiben 9fi6ter5 Su iu5en, iuelder,
mic luir icinrr 3eit beridtet, ale in bent
Snoiaaer9tbiet a65ei6luhenen 9urds
brennerbelratbcn fiir geIeslid unsiiltis
erfldrt bate.
- Srnu Mt. u. GOlIius, iuel9e i'm
9erba6t ftanb, an IL. Houember less
ten SabreS lit stuorain @ourtp ibreu
8atteu, 6. ". Collins, in @emeiul9aft
nit ibren Sluei SObuen unb elmer 9ods
ter crmorbet 5u babcn, iit BON Der
@rau6 Surp ais uni@ulO enttahen
,uorben uuo bat iebt $4,000 fir Gnts
bedllns bes @Droers ausseIest, ipp3a
bic County Court nod iueitere 800
fi9te.
- Sn ct. aou,s uersiftete ii9 ber
81 Sabre alte Srant g8ilbelmp, sobn
eines rei6en Grpceriiten. Ser iunge
Mnnn, iuei6er itd iebr fir ben 8oier
ball unb 8ennIport intereiiirte NIB
piel @elb babel uerlor, ipnrbe babur9
oes 9ebens iiberoriiliis uno nabm nud
elmer bur6i6tudrmtcn Nn6t Worpbin,
iuoran er iii Ge8eniuart 5iueier 5reunbe
auf ter Strase ltarb, ipdbrenb bic @e.
ieuidaft auf einen StraBerbobaipnser
iuartcte.
- Gin rcdt netter Wpralprebi9e,
unb iromnter Mfann @ottes muB be,
abocntilten 9sreoiser Byron Glperion
bon Gone Star Bel 9llbanp, @entrp
gountp, itiu, Der nslll9 uRter Der Gn,
flase uer9aftst tuuroe, nit ieiner eise.
men 19idbrisen 5o@ter sei9le9tli9er
llmsans seba5t 5u 9nben uno Der go
ter ibres &inbes gu iein. Dor einen
Sriebensridter fat Der fromme Sdurf
feline S6ulo bersits eingeitanben Uni
eriunrtet nun i'm Gefdngnib ieinel
8roseB.
- Gin ipertbpOlIes Geident 1T be
; Stabt ct. Suispb bon einem feline
: 8arser. bem reiden 86felbaus- -Beiibe
) Senrp arus, Sr., seinadt iuur5en, be
Der stnbt ben iOsenannfen 9rus Bar
) 20 adcr ipertbpoGen 2anbes tireft il
) Rorben beretubt lGentte, Gss gtun,
: fds ipflfs. int gaert6e bon EFT.
: $50, 900 itebt, in Der pOpuldrte Son
!, ,teraufeut5aIt, iitor ben be gtdet be
: iast.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

em Wonnr9en unierer. 5eit aussesansen
lit. Die Gage Der 2obntGrbeiter in ie=
oem eurppdii6en 2anbe lit cine rnite
@efabr fiir ieben europdiiden Staat."
gta6oem ber Cardinal bann bic Not6z
lase Der Irbeitsr sei6ilb ert, fdbrt er
fort: ,.auf benz bdusliden 2e5en oes
8olfes berubt Die seiammte biir9erlide
Sronuns Der lneui6li6en @ei eIi9aft.
@enn bic @runola3e 5eritOrt iIt, mas
miro bann aus 6cm barauf rubenben &C.
b6ube iperben? Ser beuti6e &aiIer
fat ii6 als iuabrer, lueitbltdenoer
Stadtsmann ee5ei9t!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Die Staatslisa bet republifanil lben
Clubs trat am lebten Mittpp9 in 6 1ns
ius gitp au elmer Gonuention Sulammeu
sum 5iuede Der grtpdbluns neuer geam
ten fir bas nddite Sabr unb 9ele9aten
Jur 9tntiuHalconpentiun. g5 Batten ii9
mebr als 500 9elesaten aus alien
Gbeilen bes Staates eingefunben uno
beionbers gut iuaren @asconaoe uno
baS benadbarte Sranflin County III ocr
gonucuttpn pertreten. Die 8eriann,s
lung mar cine iebr beseii iterte, bic ait
tpelenoen 9elegaten iuarer nit iueni8en
Nusna6men lnuter Ntdnner benen ous
@obl ber republitanii6en gartei ON
Ser5en liest uno ni6t aus ielbltlildtiSen
@rinOen iib 5ur Contention einsefults
beu batten. 9ieIe Nusnabme mar, ipie
i9on friber, 10 uu9 biesmal. iii Der
ct. 2ouiier Delegation su iu6en, bic
aud bier ii6 tuieber berufen iab oas elns
mitbiae @irfen Der republifaniI9en
8artei BON norberein ju btntertrciben.
SerrSobu M. 9buritou, BON Rebrasfa,
berBrdli dlibent Der Hntionals2isa mar alt'
tpeieHb uno bielt cine einbrudsuolle8eoe
in tpel6er er bic Carthage in ibren
8e5iebunsen gum Sarmers @ei6dftsz
uno 9lr5eiterltanbe erlduterte. Der
Reoner mnbnte bic Republifuner oeS
staatcs CUR ginisfeit unb ipra9 Die
Aniidt cus, enB Der Staat Weihourl
Damn, NIT Maior @m. @arncr iii
Sabre 1892 als @ouperneurseg eganoibat
an per5pise oes repub1ifanii6enSidets,
BON Der 5erridaft Der belpofratii6er
artei erl6it tueroen tann unS 5tpar
gum g8o6le bes Gtaates unb feiner BE
uDlferung. Die g8orte bes &eoners
tpurben nit 8e9eiiteruns uno itlrml
li6em gsiial ent9esen 9enommen
Maior 8arner erltattete bergpnoentior
unb ieinem Surrebuer ben Sanf fiji
bas ibm sesOllte Compliment uno iprad
Die SOffnun9 aus, ouB idon im nd9fel
Serbit Der Gnfuns sur grloians be!
9taates bon bemotratii6er RiBtuirtb
ld)aft ourd grip6bluns elmer Mebrbei
ber Gtadtslestslatur, semadt tuerbe
gsadbem nod einise Routines@eiddf
erlebist, uertaste ii9 bic Contention bi
: eslteru Worsen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Der 8unbesIenutor Saripen bot einen
bD6it einfu6sn 9lan, bic 8itterunss=
perbdltniiie nad 8elieb.n Su control
ltren. Nean nebme, iust er, bunbert
5ebnpfinoise 9pnamitpatronen, befeitis
se bieielben an tleine 8anlons, nit
3inbfdben, bic unse5 e5iinbet iuerben, unb
laiie lie an irsenb einem Yunfte, 100 bu
8esen baben iuillit. in bic 9ifte itcisen.
Die Nufeirunoerfolse fur6tbarer CT
ploiionen miro bann alle @irfunsen Der
@eI6iibe in enter 56ln6t berporbrinz
gen, uno Der idOulte 9aesen 1T isrtis.
- 8ir eriparten iebt itiinoli6 Die Gin=
bringing biesbeSiis li6er 8iQs i'm Colt,
9re6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

gtad Der iebt uorliesenoen ginuluz
oerunssitatiitit fiir bas Sabr 1889 bat
bic @iniuanoeruns sesen 1888 nm
81, ,lSS absenommen unb belief iib MIR
duf 426,73S. Den sr6Bten Gntbeil an
oieier Ibnabme bate @roBbritnuien
nit 34,493, barunter Srlanb 1885,
Stalien nit 1888, Sdipeben nnb
Norwesen nit 23,53O, 9euti9lanb nit
1O,0?7 unb RuBlano nit 1850.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Ser Senat bat ont lebten 5reitn9
5tuei ui9tise BeniionsbilIs ansenoms
men. Die cine iuiosrruft benienisen
Nbldnitt bet repioirten @sieke, luel9e
uerfiist, bab Ieniiorsanipriid BON
staatsmili5en, tuelde Snualibe purben,
tudbrenb fietempordr int 9ieuite paren,
Dor benz Suli 1874 einserei6t iuerben
muBteu, unb bic nnbere oerflst. bas
bic in Beniionssuub gountpfGnen III
leiitenben gibe uor iebem 8eamten aes
leiitet uerben fOnneu, tpel6er bef19t iIt,
Gioe i'm S(a9en1einen abSunebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Cardinal W1aunins bat einen Grief Oil
bic ,Oeuti5e Renue" binii61lid Der
iinuitsn Irbeiter'&eieripte bes Sailers
Wilbelm aerif,tei. Gr iaat borin: sd
bolte bieIen foiferli9en Gct fir ben iueiie'
fen unb ipirbisfer, Der bon irsens ein'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21
AScrmamn GGo., Treitaa Sen 81. Ocbrmar, 1890,

birfen. IGein bos Sauptbolperf ebr.
li6er @ablen blei6t bod: @etuifen.
baitisteit pili4ttreusr @abt5eamten,
mo b;eie eeb6reu leiber our 5pe;ies Der
..ieiienen @bgel" = ai9t rur in Suo-
ion County alIein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Sas @ri6einen bes SerSoss boz
Orleans in 5ranfrei9, aus benz er nit
iammt benz 8eit ieiner 5amilie ptr.
bannt lit ansebli9 nm ieiuer Militdr,
pfli6t gu seniiseu, bat bort 9(ufresuus
uno feline @erurtbeiluns 81 Smei Sabre
3u6tbaus our Sulse sebabt. gr iof
einen Staatsitrei9 sesen bic &epubfit
i'm S6ilbe sebabt baben.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
A she Was Wrote.

The following account Of q shooting
In Missoula county, by the Montana
Stats Zeitung, is translated verbatim
by Ed. Garrett Of Choteaa county:
"From the Flathead neighborhood
comes the news Of a shooting, which
. man named Rsdding his life COS,
may. Redding married some ago time
o woman who under the name Pearl
In MissoulA lived. She TO his farm
with him went; came, however, this
fall again to Missoula and herself gol
divorced. She went then back and
sold the property loose the farm on,
Ste shall with . man named Bach.
man lived have and he and he and
Redding engaged In Ashley In quarrel
In which Bachman two shots on Red
ding fred. ct which one the Ieft lung.
wing through bored. Bachman ar
rested Was"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
1t IL known the more popular 1t be-
comes.
Foolish Martyrs.

There are martyrs and martyrs. Some were
wise In the %lofliest, some are silly In the most
improviient sense. The worl improvident ex.
aetly applies 10 the latter class, since they neg
lect TO provide against threatened danger. We
commiser rate, bat we cannot respect them Amoug
the silliest are the martyrs TO rheumatism, who
might have prevented daily and nightly reeurr-
ing torture by the use Of Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers, a blood jepurent more efficient In removing
the virus of this complaint from the circulation
than any thus Tar brought to the notice OF the
general community and the medical profession.
II promotes greater activity Of the kidneys, the
channel through which blood impurities, produce
tive 81 rheumatism, golt aud dropsy, are priuci.
pally expelled, AMI &c impaits a degree Of yigor TO
digestion aud assimilation which has q most ia
vofabl" bearing gu the general health. 1t also
reuedi sbiliou-nes., kidney troubles and malaria.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Jno. Blskeley was In town from
sadie yesterday and reports that since
the Yellowstone river has become
fordable, there have been numerous
instances OF cattle killing on the north
side. He himself has lost four head,
and other outfits have suffered perhaps
to a larger extent. Mr.. Blakeley at
tributes the depredations to the Chey-
enne Indians located near Fort Keogh
and desired US to bring the matter to
the attention of the military authori-
ties to the end that some restraint
might be exercised over them In case
It should prove that they are respon-
sible for the killing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduoe 10 the material welfare and
comfort IF mankind are almost unlIm-
tied and when Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, n II
10 the only remedy which 10 truly
pleasing and refreshing To the tasts
and prompt and sfisctual 10 CLEANSE
the systsm gently In the spring time
m An 6As>k- A ans Al.4A .2A A. 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

The Cinnamon who reside In the
brick in the real of the JOURNAL Office
made melodious music on their hi n
strung instruments for several hours
yesterday afternoon, OF at least until
they had gathered the canine populs.
ton of the city in from. Of their door.
and were forced to stop to make the
dogs stop baying.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

from my druggist, ana obtained almost lmuedi'
ate relief. hogan 10 notice that the scaly erup-
tions gradually dropped OF aud disapgeared one
by one. until | had b en- fully cured. ] had the
disease thirteen months before J begsn taking the
Remei es, and In four or i've weeks was entirely
cured. Ny disease was sczsma ana psoriasis. !
know Of = great many who hay take the ,eme-
dies, and thank me Tor the knowledge OF them,
especially mothers who have bates with scsly
Ms on their heads aud bodies. | cannot
ex press my thanks TO you. Ny b Nv was covered
with scales, and ! was an awful spectacle TO be-
hold. My skin wssa clear ar = bsoyr.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Joseph Nimmo, Jr., who was here
some days ago gathering information
regarding irrigation for the use of the
agricultural department, speaks very
highly Of the Tongue river ditch
wherevre he IL interviewed on the
prospects In eastern Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
Cuticura Resolvent,

The new blood and skin purifier and greatest Of
humor remedies, internally 10 cleanse the olped
Of all impurities, and thus remove the cause ana
Cutieurs. the gres, skin cure, and Cutieura soap,
M exquisite skin beauii6er, externally 10 clear
the skin and scalp and restore the hair, ,urs
every species Of ag1nizing, itching, burning,
scaly, and pimply diseasesot the skin, scalp, aud
blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
Commissioner Meeting.

The county commissioners will meet
in regular session on Monday, Dec. lat.
All parties having bills to present are
requested to hand them in to the un.
denigped on or before Saturday, Nov.
10Th. A. II. swERDFIGER,
Clerk of the Board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Rev. Father Lindesmith reports
that through supplemental returns the
receipts Of the recent Catholic fair at
Fort Keogh have been augmented to
the very respectable sum Of Si0l.50
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

The city hall, that il to say the
rooms constituting the council cham
Der and police court, have been
changed from I . second story Of the
Stock Growers hunk block to the
basement Of the same building. being
now 10 the premises formerly occupied
as the probate court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation a consignment of Import.
ed Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry BRANDY and Double Kummel
Schnapps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Dubec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Two companies (colored) from Fort
Missoula. arrived at Keogh yesterday
morning and three Of the same darby
hue from Fort Shaw are expected to-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
Furnished House Wanted

For q small family. No children.
Addresses, r., care Of YELLOW STONE
JOURNAL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

10 look like spots Of mortar spot
ted on. and which came of in
layers accompanied with itching.
/ would scratch every night till
I va, raw, then the next night
the sea e., being formed mean.
while, we're scratched % again.
In vain did | consult all the
doctors 10 the country, but with.
out aid. After giving up all
hopes Of recovery. ! happened 10
see an advertisement IA the
newspaper about your cuticura
Remedies, and purchased them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Custer county IL The only county
north of the Mason and Dixon line
that a support flies on the 30th day
of November.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcuRA, Soc; SOAP,
Csc; R~HsoLvEST. 81. prepared by the Potter
Drug aud Chemical CORPORATION. Boston, Mass.
ss-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases 81
prges, 10 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

The usual Sunday afternoon target
practice will come of at the brewery
today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

AT the Methodist church today Rev.
Jacob Mills will nreach both morning
and evening. Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Photos for Christmas and picture
frames at Wiley Bios. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

When Baby was SICK. vc gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child. she cried for Castorla,
When abe became Miss. she chung TO C~astoria,
When she had Chldren. she gave them CastoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Our pleasant weather still continues
undated, with q glorious sunset each
evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Rev. Wilder Nutting returned on
last nights train from Bozeman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
Mortar Spotted Skin.


Am going 10 tell you ofthe ertrs,rdinary cure
your Cuticura Remedies performed on me.
About the first Of April last | noticed some red
pimples like coming all over my body .bltthought
Mailing af IN uuti a snma time Iatef Uhsn A hog an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Ed Jackson yesterday pulled q SOL
dier. Other than that the city rested
easy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

The task of putting the new dynamo
into position was commenced yester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Fred Ramsey returned yesterday
FROM n weeks stay on his ranch on
Rosebud, where he has been on bust
ness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

New York Counts, Scots at th'
European Hotel. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

A. M. Gree, wife and daughter re-
turned from Rosebud yesterday.
where they spent Thanksgiving.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Yesterday was n lively day at the
railroad station In the way of freight-
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Chas. Larsen yesterday pulled down
the booths In the Xxi building that
were used In voting on Nov. 4th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
again with US endeavoring to gather
up some odds and ends left over from
bis previous visit.

w. 8. ID. Smith left for Helena last
night, where he will locate perms.
nently. His family will shortly follow
him,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

J.. n. Scott. the genial gentleman
Who Il charged with the duty Of TAX
ing the live stock osnsus IN several Of
The vsrtsrn etataa AAl A~aKK1lnRias- 4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Large invoice of children's and
misses shoes In. &. B. TOWERS & Co..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Train No. 2 wal ten hours late yes-
terday. The cause Of the delay we
did not learn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Work on the new electric circuit,
the putting up Of wires and poles, 10
very near completed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Il 10 now . settled fact or near II,
that Pete and Sappho will tEot for
blood and stuff some day next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

DI WPLEs, black-he ads, red. rough, chapped and
In oily skin cured by Cuticura soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
LOCAL 1T e. S.

Lew Anderson IL 10 the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

dress and seat that off parade looks any
thing but becoming, and need not add.
that any thing approaching these lines
is extremely bad taste.
But my object in this somewhat brief
article, IS to give few points on tho
practice OF riding in ''workmanlike"
manner without regard to the varying
fashions of park or school cquitation,
and for that reason | shall commence
with the horse himself.
When you want a horse for saddle
purposes, first be sure To get one that is
suitable for you. 1t Is the most ridicu-
lous thing in tie world TO see a two
hundred pound man on a diminutiyc
horse not nearly up to his weight.
good saddlc-horse u carry a man
should stand at least fifteen hands two
inches high and be built in proportion.
BY proportion | mean a horse with n
good head. not too small, but well
shaped, long arching neck we'll set on
strong sloping shoulders. and, above all,
bo careful hc Is not too low in the with
ers, for il 50 you will experience con-
siderable discomfort in the matter of
your saddle slipping forward on his
neck.
Tho bacl; should DO short and straight,
for nothing looks worse or is a greater
indication OF weakness than a long hol-
low back. which generally goes With a
badly ribbed-up horse
Tho tail should DO we'll curricd and
s.h7---ed about two inches from Tho tor
minatiOn Of tho bone, but 90 not dock. -
To begin with, il Is a most cruel prac-
tice and TO a genuine hOrseman, itneyer
looks well.
Now rs - his legs. You want q horse
with plenty of bone, and whom I say
that 7 mean horse with good fat hard
LEGS, for a horse with big leg may rot
necessarily have what is called plenty
Of bone" Il may be that be has what
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

tion a- $50 and $50 yards lie is an even
match Hilh Do1u, the famous Prince
toni1u. tlc latter having won the quar-
ter ila, year while Downes captured the
hall mile Dowucs can cover the quar-
ter IN IN oven % seconds and the half
ia two minute Olbcr good Harvard
racn arc R. T.. En1icott, quarter run
ncr, l. 5-lryls. half-mile; @. X. lIaos. q
lrst-class sprlntcr; ;. y. /. Crosby, good
Al the l0o-y ards dash; 4 NJ. White, =
mile runner. with fine record; 4. G.
Davenport another milo runnor, and j.
l. Dodge a good. reliable half-milc
man l. G.. Moen, who will be Lees
rival Tor first place among the sprinters,
should not be forgotten. Moen can
cover the 100 yards in 10 3-5 seconds.
Among the Princeton men, Dohm
stands prc-cminent with his half milo
record Of minute 55i4 seconds. Luther
Cary is the man chosen 20 mako the fight
against Sheriff.. OF Yale. for the hoRors
a. tho 100 yards. and there are many
who believe hc viii capture the prizo
from tho crimson. Cary has been in
athletics since 1855. when he made his
first record. lie also won the cham
pionship at - yards at Boston, making
thc distance in IS seconds. lie stands
a better chance of winning tho 100
yards than longer distance, more par
ticularly as Sheriff. has lately been
suffering from lameness. Vredenburgb,
another Princeton crack. will compete
in the 100 yards, but Will stand little
chance alongside Of the faster men al
ready named. Another good Prince
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
COLLEGE BRAWN!
bFAsnY rs@zas frea4 Harvard. Tsls.
rFiaostsa. Csias4bis 49, OrAsr CO..
Assss e. Hsrf Ia sazrsaa4sZ-
1oEz4s Es4zA LsAdsrA

fclFflt4isaE l150 81 sAc c7zlLEa cot
tle llaer-coliegiass meeting ~ M1Y
B. si4- - me eig ssssu-1 that eas taken
place since college track athletics re-
celgsd tlslr dfsE impulse IN 1874 Ils
meeting u shat year vas held -t sara
t4gA These ~ere E1e dsys shen ale >
doughty men " q. ascls took ai-aasr AL
tae Przes in atAlstic sports. for tns
cller colleges had not then Awakened
60 tle Importance u q system Of ply
aLeial culture teFond simple callsrben-
lea ia l8T4 sE4 1873. Yale captured
She ho1ors aB Gao latercoll llsglarea. In
Eae latter year. Gale, ~ 75. made Ehe
uaesE amateur jump on record lp 20
tlat t4le. clearing Ave fees three ZACH
es spE-nl.lg k1a thea but iit-le przc-
Iced aai long distance walks were
tle orIer ~ the laY--thgee miles and
seven mixes being tho popular dis
taaees
Yale. a. ID torrer years places much
re 4lce on Class r... 90 individual llen-
t.rs 10 her crews Iae lessons She has
received o. noe em o. have altered
lar policy In thls .r1lcliar she comes
,o enc FRONT rals gear NisA teams that
possess many elements Of laIou5ted
slreag-4. although some oftzc ccEg gers
lre a. Yer aaievo epel. rs f4r as record
making Is concerned Harulc her IA
rlola Gll--r4n8e- Isl gone. and SD is Shear
'lan. ~.o Hua t1r a.r gle b-oad- jump
iaF chamrlansllp. o. H. eher-lu. prob
alIy tle greatest OF amateurs a. the 100
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
EQUESTRIAN HINTS.
Points for the Beginner and for
Old SraZerS
Rev 10 Choose = Hsrss-What DE shoals
Lo0k Lks-T2ktag Eeaes Best
Nay - Held the Eeias-
A L4dy's seat

COPYRIGHT SO. ~ sEgsF&PzR sYNDIcArE 90
Among the many popular anusements
thatof LIE years have taken hold Of the
moneyed classes, probably none has
made stronger fOoEhOld for itself than
horse back riding.
During the past two years its growth
IN New York aud vicinity has been
marvellous, and old people and young
sters. IN fact nearly all who can afford IT,
have made riding the popular pasEime
pr excellence.
''Wil people contin1e 20 be as fond
Of riding as they are nos?' | asked
Colonel C. L. Railey. the celebra ted
Kentucky hOrsemsn, the other day, as
We stood watching the gay troop Of men
and women who were cavOrting around
the ring Of one OF ths uptown riding
schools
why bless YOU" said he the pas
time IS only in It's infancy, and | vent
ure % say shat before two years have
passed. over our heads you will see more
people riding in New York than you
have any idea Of.
At the same tinc don't suppose that
IN any other city will ono find So many
varied styles of horsomanship, and |
might add horsewomanship, for il one
strolls through the sideways OF the
park on any bright afternoon he viii
arrive al thc conclusion that he has
seen every style OF riding under the
sun.
nave noticed men cantering through
Central Park with all the harness Of a
cowboy on their horses, or again one will
see those who aGect military style Of