Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
SACRANEATO'S THOhOUGHBREDS.
THE COUNTY'S GREAT RECORD AS A
BREEDING CENTER
1t Produces from One Ranch &116,BOO
Worth of Yearling 1horoughbreds
Something About Salvador.

Something About Salvador.
As the result of the Haggin thoroughbred
sale in New York this month has not as
yet been made public, the RECORD UNION
gives the total amount the get of each sire
brought, with the average, also the gross
amount the ninety-five head brought and
the average thereof.
When it is considered that these animals
are but twelve months old, it will be seen
that the breeding and rearing of the best
is the most remunerative. To be sure the
first cost is greater than that of more
common plant, but the returns are fully
in keeping and warrant the original outlay
necessary. Many imagine that the great
Rancho del Paso, in its entirety, was re.
quired to produce this stock, but such is
not the case. Not 500 acres was brought
into use in the breeding and growth of this
valuable band of colts.
WHERE THE SUCCESS LIES.
Sacramento's prolific climate, wherein
the succulent alfalfa grows in abundance
without the aid of artificial means to irri.
gate, is the greatest agent employed in the
breeding of live stock within her confines.
To this add intelligence and you have the
entire secret of the Haggin success.
The rearing of horses is not unlike any
other industry. 1t is governed by the same
rule as the marketing of any other produc-
ton. The most uniform package of fruit
outsells the carelessly prepared article. The
same with horses; the public demand and
ho
the best reared and the best looking ami
mails, and in so doing meet in open compe.
hhon, thus assuring us there is no likeli-
hood of wash" sales.
The best evidence that the business is
remuneratlve is Mr.. Haggin's continuation
and the constant increase of his plant.
1t is not generally known, Blu. it is a fact,
that the breeding department, devoted to
thoroughbred horses alone, of this great
ranch, is the largest in the world No
other breeding farm has yet been able to
place one hundred head of yearlings an
nually on the market.
The fact that Sacramento county con-
talns this celebrated place is an evidence
that her climate is of merit, as it is well
known the first requisite necessary in the
breeding of high-class stock is an even
climate after that, production of health
giving food and good water. The result of
these annual sales goes without saving
that Sacramento county is possessed of the
above qualities.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE COLTS.
The get of imp. Kyrle DAILY, son of Ar
tllery and Collein Rhue by Comma di
Vergy, consisted of five colts and three
fillies.
The eight head brought Sc, OPS; average,
1888 II.
By Joe Daniels, son of imp. Australian
and Dolly Carter, by imp. Glencoe-Three
colts and i've hllies brought $5,625; aver
age, $703 II.
By John Happy, son of Bonnie Scotland
and Kathleen, by Lexington-Four colts
and four fillies brought $500; average,
1862 so.
BY Longteld, son of Monarchist and
Blue Gown, by Planet-Two head brought
LOO; average, 5000.
By imp. Darebin, son of The Peer and
Lurline, by Traducer-Eight colts and
seven fiilies brought $22.S5 average
$3.50.
By Warwick, son of Lexington and Min
ME Minor. by Lexington-Six fillies and
four colts brought $1,000; average $76O.
BY Hyder Ali, son of bennington and
Lady Duke, by Lexington-Seven fillies
and four colts brought $3.50; average,
1868 Is.
By imp. Sir Modred, son of Traducer and
Idalia, by Cambuscan-Fifteen colts and
nine fllies brought $46,050; average,
81 1913 70.
By Tyrant, son of Great Tom and Ban
dana, by Bonnie Scotland-Four head
brought $3.50; average. 1887 so.
By various sires-Ch. c. by Talisman,
dam Fidelity. by Long6eld, $3.50; bay FLY
by Falsetto, dam Explosion, by Hampton
nh hxv,v -
dam Maud Hampton, by Huter's Lexing,
ton, $1,000, bay colt by Hidalgo, dam Blue
Dress. by Luke Blackburn, $3.50; CHI. f. by
Miner, dam Fedalina, by Wheatley, $3.50
-Nlnety-tive head made SIG, 500 average
of lot, S1.226 10.
ABOUT SALVADOR
The performances of the chestnut stall
hon Salvador, winner of the Realization
Stakes, valued at $40, 900, in his three.year-
old form, and his recent victories winning
the Suburban Stakes, which by all are con-
sidered the principal event in America, by
reason of higher class of horses meeting
in this event, as was shown by Salvatore
victory, beating field of Americas cracks
IN Zoo 3, with 127 pounds up, phenom-
email run; then his victory over Tenny
yesterday, wherein the worlds record was
beaten with weight that it was thought
would anchor any animal in about 2:0S
after the run in Suburban of the week pre-
vious, stamps him the most valuable stallion
in the United States, no doubt in the world
as we do not think Mr.. Haggin would part
with his services for any consideration in
money. His value therein cannot be esti-
mated.
After thepresent season he will Returned
over to Superintendent Mackey, and form
the leading star in his already brilliant con-
stellation of stations domiciled at the
Rancho del Paso. This wepredict, and no one
will doubt but from the well-bred matrons
that ranch is possessed of, the get of SAL
vator at the first sale will average more
than the produce of any sire of the past or
present age