davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
WACO.
The Result of the Election, Looked Upon as
Move Forward-snotber Hitch in
the Exposition.

the Exposition.
Special to the Gazette.
WkCo, TEX, April 2.-The result of
the election yesterday is accepted cheer
fully by everybody and it is generally
conceded that the people of Waco did
good days work yesterday.
The friends of Capt. McCulloeh are
surprised at the way the people voted for
him. He carried every ward by hand
some majority. The LABOR candidates
got their eyes blael4ened all around.
Every candidate who made special
appeals TO the labor element
got left. This is significant and
shows disposition among the people to
repudiafe st the polls every claim for
special care or. consideration for any in
terest. The saloons we're closed so effect
uaIly that not drunken man was seen
on the streets, and only one case is up
before the police court this morning, and
that for fighting.
The Waco artesian waterpoweT display
company have been informed by the Bell
water company that the increased con-
sumption of water in Waco would tax
their supply to such an extent as to make
il impossible for them TO furnish the
necessary waterpower for the exposition
and 1t is indefinitely postponed. Some
thing interesting with reference to this
Will develop in few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Rlome,a Roller Flourlng aitll.

SPECIAL TO the Gazette.
RKosIE, Tex, April 2.-The foundation for
our new roller Touring mill has been commenced
and work on the mill viii be pushed ahead Gs
fast as possible. The mill house viii be three
stories high. The machinery will come bran new
from the factory, and of the latest designs and
improvements We have felt the necessity of a
good -Oller mill here for some time, and are sur
prised why one has one has not been built here
before this. fOT there is more grain raised in this
portion OF Wise county than any other portion
OF twice this size, and Rhome stands ar the head
sot the grain shipping stations on the Denver
.Soad. We make a good average crop every, year,
and -four mill run jam up, and on good bust
aless principles here. will, every time, show up
sthe profits on the right side of the ledger
Weare having heavy rains for the last two
days ard nigh4se. StreSAs al al swollen and
s TAtronaze hos snd Buy yApr
trunEA. 9alktas trIn* 5aTsegy sgo2
Main strsstss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Bowie.

Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE, Tex, April 2.-It commenced raining
here yesterday and rained all day and night. A
vast quantity of water fell, and the earth is
thoroughly saturated and in fine shape for the
pillow.
On account of the rain, real estate transactions,
have been light j. H Harper and Stonewan
Tuegle sold j. A. Sigmond one lot for $500; -
Alvord to J. A. Sigmond $500.
Encouraging news has been received by the
board of trade from the Rock Island
w. s. Youst hae been elected immigration
agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Mixed Cattle sale,

Messrs. Ed East and E. B. Harold
have closed a trade with Files and Ed
rington of 1task, Hill county, for 1000
head of mixed cattle, located in Young
county, for which they paid So per head.
The bargain is regarded by cattlemen
who know the stock as a good one on the
part of the purchasers. The cattle will
not be moved, but will be held on pas
lures of Young county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Sale of HerefOrIs.

Yesterday Messrs. Rhome s. Powell,
the leading Hereford breeders in Texas,
sold to George Simson of strawn ten head
of magnificent Hereford bulls at good
prices. This reeding firm is doing
good work for Texas in the way OF
furnishing full blood and high grade bulls
to the stockmen, having sold this week
ffty-eight to different parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO- CONTRACTORS.
FoRr We April 3, $50.

FORT sssEsgEs 4prII 3, $50.
Bids win be receiFease nssl Monday, April :.
1890, at the Office o fheR Chamberlin Investment
Company for zsss9jsng and grayeIing Hemphilts
avenue sauzIKSf The city limits. There VIII be
approxHaasefy 5000 cubic yards of excavation
a5sf 9ssss cubic yards of gravel. The right is
served TO reject any or ali bids. Specifications OF
work and profile on file at the Office.
o'BRIAS & RUDIeER, Engineers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
BELP WANrGt,.alsi 3

BELP wAsg 81
Prick MoUIfsEfS sntediI at ofessS7 two
- expeyiens BRICK moulderss address, R.
n. T9Hsnssnd & Co., Dublin, Tex
I3Oy-Wented, printer WITH at isasE one
~ ~ years expsg5ss.es
Address ''KEsaffs 2 cagE
nOYS--Nanted, 3ap boys for farm Stands
12 Addgess g s. 81. care Gazette. -
pARPRRllyTanted at Claude: bS SfIe Claude,
z a23Ehoteh col0red barter Apply to E: T.
ID ARBERS44FFanted, first-class baxbers and
ID porteFs< CHll at NatatOri 1Ia2 tssesn 10 and
DARBER-A firsy-EaSgs SgbaT5eT with;Z outfit
ID wanted sS Aasef ess. E3ox1o2 GEapes5fse, Tex.
pRICKYAR5 HAND s-Want4sE nsraediateiy,
~ ffteen or twenty hEtckyss9 Hands and as
sistant foreman foS yesf,efis steam brickyards
Sword machins3ssSSS3s I'VE brickmaso usstQl5egin
work duriiig week of April I; best wages 10 good
neIs.4 apply TOT. R. Minor, XEssieagfe&.
{40AFMAKERS-Wa ntee5 good coatmaEerss
y at once pay.fas Fort Smith union bill
Steady work {orsteAdy men. B. Gilber5.EEeB
York SsjlsF pzf5s. Tex.
(IARPENTERS-Want goly6 renters An
Y ply to W. t. Wetnsehs teatfactor, Arlington
NARPENY4 sHEs2zsT anted, fifteen ffa eiass car
- .Peftefs. None other ss11std Apply. Thee
Ys1iiarns Lumber COMPANY Taylor, Tex.
TNARM HANDSeE9s zhfed, at once, two good
fsE% sgs so the se Sf at g9Ssges
EaSTsworth and Rio Grao9es s., twenty
sShe miles southwest 5osaSFSst Worth. Yours
truly, 4. T. Hecoekss
DARN HAN anted, st once, farm hand
Z Wrises5 HenIpIe Bros.s oefss Meridian. Tex.
TI38FsdI HANDS-Wsn on April l, four farm
e hands, ones nazffed man whose wife viii
be required TO- board several men. ApB4gSat
Glen Ytafkefss farm, east OF stockyaEdtsen
sT25WANT EMPLOYMENT-I4a seSa g9T5d Eng
glish education handy Win q pen; would
Ike office work, as Extraordinarily have lost
limb; can move around all right. j. j, NJ. Ca
zette odfces - 80
Esa4B0RERS-Wanted. several |g1sa2 Ia6orers
4 4 on Fort Worth, Caddp assas eaeburne road
one mile south Of College VIM. Kelly, Supt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS good shoe.aaBer
- SteaaFsHcrk for the right mae aSErfte " "a.
RcQse. Ballinger, Tex. 80
FENAILOR-Wantedsssa xa0d pants aud VeSFS
l maker; slesdssw6rk. Heninger,s REdss ne .
Tailors.s Gainesville, Tex. sEsss.ssss
NE9fNDOW DRESsEa wanted an expert
Fenced windgs sfsesser. B. c. EyanssSss
3asT AlgTflf5-ld bright young man fFsnffS 70 %
n sssefrs old as apprentiessofSne VINO has soase
satent for sketching; neafheF need apply; must
be willing to lessssif6zhe If necessary
Also one good PAINTER
Apply sFhoS. a. Tidball 2 EseT residence be-
tTeaa and a. RnfEI W ednesday. Z. T. 4
1Ghristie, Fresco Axfsst. -
M ANTEDs&Ffve stonemasons. aasl egkfters.
W ARp1y to a. w. Holdens epz 80 Third and
lo1ses streets -
VoUTH-W anted, vented youth in an offcs.
q Salary ioss Is Start. Address in your own
handEIStsaRs s. D., Gazette once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Cattle in Throckmorton.

Mr.. A. e. Dyer, the energetic fhkr
\pger of the s. NJ. .sweuson s Sshs
Texas ranches. was IN town wednekday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
BUSINESS CHAstsRss

}-~~-
u blacksmith assd9SYood shop in some place
where OMAHA Needed. For further paEtieaEzrs,
addresssSsE. Kelley, Palestine, TsxA$s
ETOTEL-For sale, Elxclsatse ffotel in Gle
Il l. burne. Doing business OF $500 per month.
Good opportupitg lofe THE right psrsgse Good
reasons foE ee41fag. Apply to u. ARE Marst on,
PropEietor.
E9RYSICIAN-A tns doc s r6a may be had by a
L physicion WITH agsand experience. NQ 9Est
out of college young man need apT1iFs FOR
particulars address NJ. 8. Goedingsdraggi
A4hzhx, Sex. 50
w good psg bsies ss'' Able to inTssF IRON
500 to SSyaS sAadress box 800, Dallas,.Te9.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
WANTEo-AtakN,.1l.ls.,.. Y ].


FNANVASsER44Wa Rtea, lady canvasser TO sell
Y the.gets1tne jackson corset waist, naaae only
by. the Jackson Corset company4 JAcksoll Mich.
Send for circulars. .s.ge IS.Ss.. = ...I..<'
s00LLINS & ARMSTRON3, I~riusic dealers,
~ want one. ora t{sc good statesmen, to work
their trade IN f5outbern and Western Texas. APP
ply with reference at once Address 303 Hous-
ton street Fort Worth, ResgS
T ADY AGEN Ts-sganfed for new rubbeggpn-
i 1 dergarment. Indispensable TO LADIES' proof
free, I'D dress Little & Co., ZIG Clark ST., Chi
scagol III.
w ANTED-Twe1ty men and FIVE ladies OF
w good address 10 take orders in city. Any
person can. anakeSS5 to SO 4 day. GaH for four
daysssT. Milton, Grand hetSi3sE
NJ E want a few more yoGne men and ladies' to
w learn relegEaphy to take s5baatiens
railroad. z Eer particulars address Daitss Tele-
graRh College, 64s Elm street Lisitas, Tex. a
T6T ANTED-A gshtIshaaf or lady to sellsthe
w Peerless Seam Cooker. ,, the besB}tRiug
ever ipYented Address L. J. $50. ffr: " orth.
M An TED-Agentsts aEsSfnE in the wholesaie.
10y grocery, dKgS5Ead confectioneEESE1S ina to
handle quick Selling novelty. asa side line.
Liberal coalafiss on. SauaFles free. State route
and sTefeFences. For faiI particulars address 1t?
Manufacturing Cos Milwaukee, Wis.
Enn FFeStckets to the Spring Palace for
ONbSFthose out of employment, Address
box, &S7, Fort Worth, Tex. - < :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
MOIST COPYING Rooa =

COPYING BOoKs4Is he Moist letter copy
y book. Safesi time, no water; no brush;
permanent copy gems wanted. j. Y. .MillegT
Dallas yFsxSSs8 D sssS5tS q "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
wANVED-oorrAan

w ANT-To rentu good i've Bsix room house
W convenient ca fHsihFss portion OF city :.
Address MRS. Price, care Gazette. s..sSf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
FogsRs....5

FOkesASss
EOUND-A. sea8ksEti ssyhIch owner essfsget by
L applyEagst9 Capt. J K. MilaAcaa at Texas
Printing ahd LfthogfaphingGl pt
D0CKETBOOK- EQgSad psfcketbook on Fo:s4
L eastbound p,s42 e. ttFain April l., SAB be
obtained at 1885, 9srnsnp Street, Fort Worth.
w ATGHGFouDd, watch sndfIiafh on Hous-
w 4on street, betweea Seve51th and Eighth,
Owner can get -saRlsk 41y applying to W. +.
Stewart, Montgomery Hill.
PERSON Ai4.S4fffS@sa- e
DAVID BOAZ.s ssetn6sr Mining Stock Elx-
! change ~ Banker Building, Kansas City,
Mo. MEsnRfeaf and county bonds, slsdA Eexas
lands bought and sold. "a So
DERSU NAL-Any infoEnsatiol leading to the
1 whereabouts of Johrz5erRigan, son of jack
son and Elizabeth elnigan, will be thaRksF}lg
received by5Geafon g. Arnold, SweetHaSsEs Tex.
VA efsTED-Information wansesS Of George
w White, Alexander eAekerS9or Eizey Brown.
Anyone knowing sush pefsohwill confer favor
by addressing, sssStsfs Harrington, Muskogee,
Ipdian TeTT4bePys ,aeSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
SITUATIONS wANgEls.ss.E.Ml.A.LE.

A COMPREHENSIVE ted. estimation as cotzz-s
IA panieA b. young lady; no ohiees5ods1o
tragel5a willing to make herselE sefAfzfiy use-S
address Miss V. S., citrks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
SODA WATER apeAskTus.

TfOR SALE-Eew asd second hand soda water
II appSreta4 Roantains, generators, ice
shayerssFsnk makers and bottling machinery.
address Geo. Sturgis, P. o. box 143. Dallas, Tsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

"a GIRL--ysHEfng home in g .rsasestabfe
"A faDSjEy Is one OF the family.xgss <t9fess Flora
yaEa82dingham. Decatugs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-28
Dry Goods
At LOWEST PRICES
AT THE NEW STORE OF
ID. d. JACKSON.

We are new comers, but have come
to stay. We buy our goods at lowest
cash prices and as we sell for cash
only. We are enabled to sell goods
at the smallest possible margins. We
could quote prices on clean, neao
goods, no trash, from all parts of our
store, especially on the following
goods. Dress Goods, White Goods,
Prints, Ginghams, Shirtings, Mus
liDs, Lace Curtains and Curtain
Poles, Corsets and Corset Waists,
Ladies', Children's and Gents Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves and Mits. Kid
Gloves, Ribbons, Silk and Velvet,
Black and Colored Silks, Cloth Capes,
Bead Wraps. Jerseys and Jersey
Jackets, Table Linens, Napkins.
Towels, &c, &c. but as new goods
are arriving all the time, we would
not likely have the goods now
quoted, but possibly have them at
still lower prices as the season ad-
vances. We are proud to say that
in this city and county our goods
end prices have met with approval
and commendation, although subject
ed to close scrutiny and comparison
with the goods offered by others.
We solicit your patronage, and will
DO all in our power to make our busi-
ness transactions pleasant and profit
able.
D. L. JACKSON, Butler, Pa.
Next door to Heineman's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-28
LOST.

Alone in the misty twilight
Alone in the midnight deep;
My soul and senses are fettered by
A terrible nightmare sleep.
\ hideous, haunting darkness
Fills my passionate dreams,
With a horror thro whose blackness
No ray of sunlight CLEANS.
And always in the midnight,
And in the noontide glare,
see the grace of a passionate face,
Lean out from the fathomles SIS air;
And my soul in torment writhes,
Meath the spell of those love lit eyes.
All, the consuming fire of my desire
Is pang that never dies.
Far away from out the silence,
A sweet voice calls to me;
I hear il DER the tempests roar
In the murmur of the sea.
Ard a shadowy form arises
Down where the tall cliffs shine
Along the shore where eeaslessly roar
The waves of flashing brine.
High above the night wind,
Tho soft as the Eolean'S moan,
There ever is sounding the echo
OF the unforgotten tone
Of a voice so sweet and low,
And with it rings on the haunting air:
Never again, no never again,
The refrain of my despair.
'utler, Oct. 1890 KATE EAsToN SMITH.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-28

No matter what the season OF the
year, we always have flies with us. In the
warm weather they are house hies' IN the
cold DAYS snow flies, and perpetually time
flies.
DIR. Fenner's Golden Relief is warrant
ed to relieve toothache, headache, neural
gia. or any other pain In TO D minutes.
Also bruises, wounds, wire cuts, swenings'
bites burns, summer complaints, collie,
(also in horses), diarrh9a, dysentery and
Aux. If satisfaction not given money
returned.
Nothing in life is more unfortunate
than the position of husband and wife
when both realize that they have married
beneath them.
A Chicago writer says: Don't marry
a man who wears plaid trousers OF coioieu
neckties. The instincts of that man,
whether developed or not, are those oil
gambler" Weak minded young men VINO
have worn cloud clothing, innocen'iy DC
lieving they were merely following 'n0
London fashions, can now see what inno-
cent scoundrels they are at heart ana set
about reforming.
He sat and looked at the busy edito
for about fifteen minutes steadily: Finally
he vawnea sleepiIy and remarked: There
are some things in this world that 60 with
ont saving" Il know it," snapped the
editor. ''but there are too darned many
things that say good deal without going.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-28
She Got Even.

Now, madam" said the attorney for
the defendant to little, wiry, black eyed,
fidgety woman who had been summoned
as a witness in breach of the peace case,
"you will please give in your testimony in
as few words as possible. You know the
defendant
Know whop
"The defendant, Mr.. Joshua Bagg
"Josh Bagg! l guess l do know him,
and l knowed his daddy afore him, and |
DOM know nothing to the credit of either
of 'em and l don't think"
1--WE don't want to know what you
think, madam. Please say yes or mo- to
my question"
"What question:"
"Do you know Mr.. Joshua Baggf'
"Don't l know i'm, thought Well, /
should smile! You ask Josh Bagg if he
knows me. Ask him if be knows anything
bout tryin' to cheat poor widder like me
out of a two-year- old steer. Ask him if
Madam, L"
"Ask him whose land he got his cord
wood off of last spring and why he hauled
it i'll the night Ask his wife, Betsey Bagg,
if she knows anything about slippin' into a
neighbors pasture lot and milking three
cows on the sly. Ask"
"See here, madam"
"Ask Josh Bagg about that uncle of his
that died in the penitentiary out West
Ask him about lettin' his poor old mother
die in the poorhouse. Ask Betsey Bagg
about putting big brick into a lot OF but
ter she sold last fall"
Madam, tell you"
"See if Josh Bagg knows anything about
feeding ten head of cattle all the salt they
would eat and then letting them swill
down all the water they could hold just
fore he driv them into town and sold EN-
See what he's got to say to that"
'"That has nothing to do with the case.
l want you to"
'Thcn there was old Azrael Bagg, own
uncle to Josh, got rid out of his native
town on rail tween two days, and Bet
sew Baggs own brother got ketched in a
neighbor's hen house at midnight. Ask
Josh"
MADAM, what do you know about this
casei"
"I don't know the first livin' thing bout
it, but I'll bet Josh Bagg is guilty, what
ever it is. The fact is, I've owed them
Baggses grudge for the last fifteen years,
and l got myself called up as witness on
purpose to get even with 'em, and l feel
that I've done it. Good by. Detroit
Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-28

Before the introduction Of Salvation
Oil, rheumatism was considered incura bic.
Price % cts.
Lost time is forever lost. Absence from
school is often caused by cough, cold OF
hoarseness, and can easily be prevented by
giving DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup to the ehii-
dren. Price 25 eeants.
Yes" sighed the disappointed mother,
II brought my son up very carefully and
piously. As soon as he was old enough
got him to join the church. and mace MN
give me his solemn promise that when he
married he would marry a christian
woman"
"And didn't her
mo; he married one of the girls of the
choir"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-28
A. E. RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Office on second floor OF New Anderson Block
Main St..-near Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-28
Ingrowing Toe Nails.

To the Editor Of the Scientific Amersc0M
About ten years ago l cured ingrowing
nails on both of my big toes in the follow
ing manner, which can be done by any
one who has the least amount OF ingenuity
and patience. First thoroughly clean the
parts, and then pack in front Of the nail
cotton or lint as hard as may be borne.
This will remain with comfort for three or
four days, then remove and in front Of the
pellet will be found hardened mass Of
flesh; scrape this away and repack, con-
tinuing the operation until the corner Of
the nail has grown out and is beyond the
soft tissues of the toe. Of course easy MT
ting shoes or boots should be worn during
the treatment and ever after.
JOHN G. HARPER, DDS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-28
w. C.. FINDLEY.

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. OF
nee rear OF L; z. Mitchells Office on north side
Of Diamond. Butler, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
Enough Of kissing.

ala 1nSn me, ye muses. nine: and exc We graces!
While Pegasus mount and try his paces;
ny theme q kiss-or say thousa nd kisses
Yet, not to praise, but to denounce them this IL
Lovers may kiss, at least In moderation:
Non. kissing husbands wake my indignation:
TO Kissing babes do much Incline
Especially II the darling oherub's mine
Their laughing lips exhale the only nectar
But from promiscuous kissing heaven protect or
Give US rest Worthless the gift that's shared
Too many sweets upon our palates pail.
declare, y muse! whence sprung this foolish
Vast English born. or Dutch, Nayhap c,rc.s.
Fashion, in all things else tickle jade,
noi1s this unmeaniRg one as II 'twero made
By Modes and Persians. Fen the mode Of dano-
From stately minuet to siddy modern pranc,ne-
'eers from n,u round to squsre-Masurka, waltz,
Al changes we may dare. 80 We keep moving still.
We beat the time in boots our fathers skipped in
They dealt in bows and slidss. We favor hug. and
1umpA
s - N. INV. e ping son..sn.
Though tired. as the Wandering Jew OF travel.
Like MIN. We caat leave on-and there's the mar
But kiss whom we come, and kiss when va no.
Kiss at the church and kiss ct the show;
IN Joy or sorrow. trouble or bliss,
We begin with buss. and we end with kiss,
And pure white teeth each parting lip disciosss.
~ stu object 70 this contact OF noses.
4 makes one feel 80 like . hypocrite
Wouidst show moro warmth than shake Of hand
y Why not .eop. the Mexican c.rsssess
Senuy embrace the friends who wish 10 erect M
AND tap the shoulder, with the seneritns.
For nearest kindred LET'S reserve our lips,
shake hands Win friends nor give finger tps,
And once again ssoh kiss shah have meaning.
-RouNd Tdbts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
THERE IS MONEY IN RACING.
Read This and Learn How 1t May be
Made.
From the New York Sun.

from the new York sun
A trainer with rational reputation told the
writer some time ago how certain man always
mado between $4,000 and sl2.O00 out of
horse whose name is known from here to San
Francisco, clear Of stakes and purses The
horse referred to was wonderfully fast, but
was pitiable cripple and was on the verge
of breaking down for years. The old fellow
had to be trained very ginserly, but as soon
as the owners pocket became depleted
he would insist ON running the horse, no
matter whether IL was against The skates at
Brighton Beach or againstthe cracks ut Sleeps
head Bay and Monmouth Park. The horse was
good one when At and always carried large
share OF public patronage with him, and no
matter when he started he was well backed.
The owner had an accommodating friend or
two in the ring, aud the old horses race gen.
orally brought them Ia fat harvest, notwith-
standing the fact that ON such occasions he
generally brought up with the rear guard at
the finish.
On one occasion the horse had not had
gailop for four months and had been home but
he had been under treatment. The scapecrace
owner came down to the track fiat broke and
despite the entreaties of the trainer insisted
ON running the horse at Brighton the following
day, although the poor cripple hadn't a leg to
had the hardhood to try and engage Jimmy
Mclaughlin to ride his horse, knowing that
the king OF jockeys would surely cause the
horse to be we'll backd. The trainer demurred
and finally another boy was secured. After
the race. In which the old fellow, by miracle,
az 1t seemed to the trainer, did not break down.
the owner received 81, 800 as his share of the
pronts That's one way Of running Q racing
stable and making it pay.