davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

The Morning News says that the EVEN
ING JOURNALS statement that Watson
r. Sperry and Washington Hastings
went out to Commissioner TESTERS house
and called him from his bed last Friday
night is lie, pure and simple. The
Morning NsRs man who wrote such q
disclaimer ought to know a lie when he
sees II. He handles the concentrated
lie when argument falls. and there Is no
one but will say that he should know
what he is talking about However, II
will take more than mere editorial
squib from the third assistant editorial
squib writer Of the Morning News to
prove an allbi for either Sperry or Hast
ings They should make affidavits.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

Judas and Jester both begin with big
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE OAK
BIZ HAD AT THE COUNTING R0oA or
TaM NvwNxEa JogKN1 "
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
ofFaot lima 81 1901
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

9INKs (soothlr glyl-yOur VIE was 3
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

MAZE FLIRTs are to be dealt with az
watering places this summer Let no
jllty man escape New Orleans Picayune.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

For b s. o. junction; Montchanln; Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
tions POcOpsOn. Embreeville; Mortonvtlle.
Coatesviile; WaynesburR Junction; Spring.
fed and intermediate stations, daily except
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent
J. 7. ODEIL. General Manager.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
EdisOn's Latest Scheme.

A Chicago dispatch of May 18th
says: Edison, the electrical wizard,
arrived here to-day. When asked if he
had an electric novelty in store for the
Columbian Exposition he said: seWell,
| have a thing in view, but the details
are yet somewhat hazy. My intention
is to have such Il happy combination of
photography and electricity that Il nan
can sit in his own parlor and see de
picted upon IL curtain the forms of the
players in opera on Il distant stage aud
TO hear the voice of the singers. when
this system is perfected, which will be
in time for the fair, each little muscle
of the singers face will be seen to work,
every color of his or her attire will be
exactly reproduced and the stride and
positions will be us natural and vary rs
those of the live characters. To the
sporting fraternity | will state that this
system "a be applied to pr: fights.
The whole scene, with the noise & the
blows, talk, etc, will be trutl My
transferred. Arrangements can be ma e
to send views of the mill ga la stock
and race ticker
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
The Trottinp Stallion

viii make the season of 1901 lt the stable of
II. ]. Nnrllcrt, 90 miles southeast al Mayhem,
and Will serve mares at SO for u Twin" coli.
money due when colt comes, mare parted with.
or removed. a lcin VIII he taken by law on all
colts for service money.
Description and Pedigree. Tom l.. is - beau
tiful, seal brown, with black points. Ii hands
high. 3 years old and weighs l,2uO pounds.
Tom l.. was sired by Elmwood King, No. 9lGi,
first dam by Dom Pedro. No. 9l19. scrund dam
by Red Eagle. third dam by Lexington.
ElmwOod King. No. 9lG3, was by princcps,
first dam by Volunteer. second dam by
WOburn, third dam by Seely's American star.
Princeps was by Woodfurd Mambrinn 2:2I,
sire of PancOast, who sold for S2s.000; first dam
Primrose. by A~leXander's Abdallah, second
dam Black Rose, 10y Tom Tcemer.
Dom Pedro, No. 9l70, was by MamhTinu
Champion, son of ManhrinO Chief; first dam
by Hartford HambletoniIn. second dam by
Ole Bull, third dam by Imported GlCnCo; Dom
Pedro. No. 9l7o, is sire OF e.. Il. 2:2Oh. Tornado
2;20, Marshall Maid 2:23lz and many Other
fast ones.
The above pedigree speaks for Itself.
Also, the Splendid English Draft stallion,
GLEN CLARIN,
seal brown, black points. star in face, Ii hands
high and weighs 1880 pound; will stand at ten
dollars for a living colt ON same terms as
Tom l..
Also, the Favoritc Saddle Stallion,
Care taken to prevent accidents or escapes,
but no responsibility should any occur. Good
grass and fine water at low rates. Respect
fully. mhlitse Il. |. NORFLEEF.
THE IMPORTED AND GRANDLY BRED
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
DIR. 7. 7. GREER.
A Friend in Court.

tilbu ppStINtIs
A laugh was raised in the United
States District Court by the testimony
of John Boye, IA resident of Lewiston,
n. Y. Boye is old and somewhat deaf
and gave his testimony with an air of
childlikG innocence. The following dia-
logue took place on cross-eXamination:
"'Did Rich ever youP"
eyes,.
s.Did he beat you?"
s.No.n
''He caused you trouble and eX-
p~ensepn
Eyes, a little"
"You had to hire a lawyerp"
ssNo."
"Did he hire a lawyer"
ssYes.n
"You did not have one?"
"No."
care you Il ~pettifogger, and try eases
yourself sometimesP"
"No.n
"What did you do when you were
sued, if you did not get Il lawyer"
81 got the magistrate"
The laugh that followed this reply in
Dictated that some of those present.
appreciated the Importance of having
the favor of the Court.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
Dave Wallace 8O5l.

DAVE WALLACE is IA bay, hind ankles white,
small star, l51a hands, foaiGd April I'D lSS7(Clay
Mambrino) sired by the great Sultan 1913,
record of 2:2I (sirc of the next to the fastest
trOtting stallion that ever lived StanbOul 2:ll
that sold for $50,0OO when trotters were not
near So high rs they are now, Sultan also sired
AlcaZar 2:2O - sold for S25,BO0; Lagrange
2:2S IA Ruby 2:l9I, Eva 2:23Ia Soudan 3 years
2:30, Sweetheart ) years :22R, Kismet 3 years
2:252 and seventeen others in the 4:3U lis): No
wonder the SONS and daughters, grandsons and
granddaughter of Sultan are selling So high,
being both handsome and speedy. Sultan is
now but 10 years old.
Dave Waliacc's dam. Is Miss Steiner Qrial to
wagon 2:ID by the greatest Mlmhrino sire,
Mambrino Patchcn ~, own brother To Lady
Thorn 2.lSl4 tsire of London 2:2O, Katie Middle
ton 2:23 and twelve other 2:3O performers, and
the sires of the dams of Guy Wilkes 2:l54, As
trial Gals, Rosa Wilkes 2:lSA, Baron wilkes
2:ls, Elviri 2:lSR, ClcOn 2:lSA, Houri 2:l9A and
thirty-siX others with records . 80 or better; his
SONS have sired ifty-cight2:30u better t%roItrrs)
Dave Wa!lace,s dam is Lady Jane by Hiatoga
l~Bowman'sl. lie Is y very llandsumc cot; in
fact, think him one of the most handsome
trotiing colts ! ever saw, both in and out of
harness, and he ought Ia breed both style and
speed. Limited to 30 outside mares.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
HANDLING UNCUT HAY.
A Device the General Adoption of Who
Would Save Much I.nbor.

A Device the General Adoption of Which
Would Save Much Labor.
1t is an easy matter to ''stick the
fork and unload a load of hay with
horses, but it is not quite as easy to
loosen the hay in the winter with q
hand pitchfork. This is especially true
where hay is put in the barn in large
forkfuls, and allowed to roll down in
any way SO as to give room for the next
forllful. 1t is well to 'mow away" the
hay in sections and stack it nicely in
the barn, but ninety per cent. of the
farmers are often forced by approach
ing storms, lack of help, ~breakages or
other causes to put the hay in quickly
without regard to how it tumbles.
When hay thus put in has settled, it
needs n well-muscled and good-tcm-
pered man to get out Il ton in forty-five
minutes. Probably the majority, if not
all our western hay barns lave four by
four wooden tracks supported from the
rafters by mallenble castings and hooks
at intervals of four to six or eight feet.
1t was not until / tried the experiment
hat l had any idea of the strength of
these hooks and castings. To get the
hay out by horsepower is n very SIM
Pile process. Reverse the car on the
track; bore holes about every fifteen
or twenty feet through the four by four
track so as to bolt on the iron casting
which holds the car in place until the
forkful is elevated. Put a pulley on the
end of the track hat projects out-of-
doors, and another on u stake driven into
the ground just beyond the wagon on
which you intend to put hay. Stick the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
Judge Fields Bouquet

When Judge Richard Field took his
seat on the bench in the circuit court yeI-
terday after dinner, he found a handsome
bouquet awaiting him. Immediately upon
the converting of court he arose and, scan
ming IA card held in his fingers, said:
"Gentlemen of the jury:
~ find here on my desk a handsome bOu-
quet bearing u card with Compliments OF
the Jury to Judge Richard Field Gentle
men, l take this occasion to hank ou.'
Attorney James Montgomery intimated
that the bouquet might have been pre-
sentsd by some fair donor instead of Dhe
Jury. After his remark silence fell with a
dun thHd upon the court and the lease
was continued generally by consent
Sedal GaZeLte. 12th.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
Conflict 1902.

CONFLICT is "A blood bay, hind left ankle and
right corOnct white, II hands. foalcd July, 1857
tWiikeS-Clay) sired by Madrid 1885 (sirc Of
Cognac 2:201s and the dam of CaIyce = :291s
AT 3 years old Madrid Is clcarly the best bred sol,
of the Mighty George Wilkes having for his
dam Mercedes, sister Ia EgmOnt (sirc of IL In
the 30 lisD by Belmont 81, and for his grand
dam the great brood mare Minerva dam of
Nugget 2:26a4, and Mcander 2:2GH), by Pilot,
JT. etc, etc.
Conflicts dam Is Rosa Clay dam of Capoul
2:2s, trial of 2:2l, sire of 4 in the 2:3O list and
sire of the dam of SOudan 3:2OiaD by American
Clay "a (sire of 4 in the 2:30 list, and sire of
the dams of Garnctt 2:i9 and "a others with
records of 2:3D or bettcr); I'd dam by Downing
Bay Messenger (sire of Jim Porter 2:2SLa and
Little Nora. dam of Clark Chief, and the dams
of Lula j. 2:2g, and others; I'd dam by Buford's
Cripple (sirc Of dam of Lizzie ", 2:223 ~
Conflict has the fashionable "Wilkes-Ciay'
crDss, andh0th sire and dam producers of speed
He is very siIapely, bright and handsome and
should make Il race horse, having paced miles
in 2:32 last fall in jogging. Limited to %
outside mares. Season closes June list.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
Miss Fleming.'s Success.

Additional interest will be given the
Thomas Orchestra concert on the evening
of May 20, by the appearance of Misi
Catharine Fleming, who is a native of
Lexington, Mo. and who has many friends
in this city. She is the neice of Mr.. Edgar
II. Fleming, of this city, who has had
charge of her musical education. Miss
Fleming went to New York City under
adverse circumstances to complete her
musical studies and has succeeded in cul-
tivating a naturally rich and sweet con-
tralto voice so as to compel the attention
of the best critics OF New York. Miss
Fleming's admission to the select circle
of the "Rubenstein Club" of New York
and her engagement with the Thomas
Orchestra is a sufficient guarantee of the
quality of her voice and her t~raining.-St.
Louis POST Dispatch,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
I'll. ]. DOOLEY.
w. r, GOSEWISCH. M. d.

Physician and Surgeon. Will remain In Lex
ington until November. Office over Leroy
Farmers drug store. 5-a-Gm
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23

OPEN SHED o FEEDING CATTLE.
fork, but not too deeply, in such dense
ly packed hay, and start up. Go slow
ly when the forkful e a the end of
track above the wagon. Trip it with
the trip rope and urn the team around
for another load. In this way two men
and a team can put on a ton in twenty
to twenty-five minutes without sweat
ing like a southern negro on a cane
plantation. Two of my men have spent
an hour with hand forks doing the same
work.
AS many barns are comparatively
low, an open shed extension-see the
cut-with q feeding hay rack in the
center, would greatly economize hand
ling uncut hay, and would, further
more, save the droppings from ex-
posure to rain and snow. The hay
could be dropped from the horse fork
into the feeding rack directly under
meath and save considerable labor.
n. Muncey, in Rural New Yorker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
SILVER HEEL

is six years old, l5A hands high. Is IL beautiful
black, hind feet white, kind disposition, large
fiat hone, splendid head and eye; h" is an extra
saddler, fine single driver, moves with cas,
and fine style.
He was sired by Model, the iron gray saddle
stallion, that was shown al or stallion SHOW
the first Monday in April. Model wnS sired 10y
Pharoah. he by old Pharoah. ModrlsdaIn was
by Midnight, Il thoroughbred horse, second
dam by Gray Eagle, third dam hy black Bird.
Silver Heels dam WAS by Sir William, II pre-
MUM saddle stallion, second dam Icy Black
Cadmus, a Virginia bred horse, who had II re-
cord of 2:26 as IL r%uckcr; third dam lay Black
1t will he seen that silver Heel posses
Ses some of the very best hluud
Silver Heel viii serve mares al $50 Ia insure
u foul; money due If mare is rUluuy"ti from
ucighbuThood or parted with.
Al 1lIn AuInn IIIIIIa I'M. finn AAlInn .IIL.k-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
The WelEKnown Saddle Stallion,
We NDRIE DENmh


viii make the present season of 1851, at our
stable near Prairie Church. Terms.-Sl0 to in
sure II living colt.
Description and Pedigrec.-Vendale Den
mark is II beautiful blood bay, Ii hands high,
and weighs ! 100. lie was sired by 7. II. Prices
Denmark, he 10y Sumter Denmark; LIST dam by
McDonalds. cd dam by Rather, 30 dam by
Buford's Alexander, 18th dam by Marshalrs
Moses, he by imported Sir Henry, 18th dam by
old Union, 9Th by imported Dabster, dam Jen-
ME Lind, by Nandal, granddam by Gray Eagle,
great-granddam by Yorkshire, great-great-
granddam by a Glencoe horse. Vandal WAS
by imported Glencoe, and was one of the hest
racers of his times. He is II sure foal gettcr
and given up by Judges to he the best All pur-
pose horse in Lafayette county. Best of care
Will be taken to prevent accident, but will not
be responsible should any occur.
Also, at the same place the splendid Jack,
GRANT,
will make the season. SIZE is II black, with
mealy nose, about II hands high, heavy built,
tne action, very vigorous and Il proved sure
foal getter. He will he allowed to serve mares
at $40 to insure living colts.
Clubs of nye mares to either horse or Jack
viii be served at 50 for living colts.
A. Z. YOUNG,
aprlltf j. BRADLEY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
The Norman Stallion,
!

Weighs about l,7&0 pounds. lie will make
the season of 1891 ut my farm, Pr miles east of
Wellington, aud / miles west uf Lexington, at
tue Eary low price of $40 To insure II coli To
stand and suck, at whicn li,ar money VIII he
due, or when the mare has been parted with ni
removed from the ncighhnrhond, 50 Tor the
leap, due at time of service.
DID il II beautiful iron gray, u
lolNCE hands high. will he six
years old August !, 1891. III point OF style, nc
iion and appearance, he is surpassed by none.
lie was sired by Imported Grndariiel 'al, vol.
|. N. R..N. H.; he 10y Emperor 100, vol; L. n. X.
n. H.: he by Napoleon III. az, N. X. ~. II.
His dam was fun hIuodrd Norman mare, own
ed by +. IL. Tombstone ~ Co, OF Grand Ridge,
Illinois.
! want il understood that Il lien Will be heid
aprims JESSE Warbler,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
PROPOSAL.
BY BAYARD Taylor.

The toilet loves a sunny bank,
The cowsIip loves the lea,
The scarlet creeper loves the elm,
But / loVc-thee.
The sunshine kisses mount and vale,
The stars they kiss the sea,
The west winds kiss the clover bloom,
But | kiss-thcc.
The oriolc weds his notified mate,
The lily's bride q tn" bee,
Heaycn'9mnrriagc ring is round the earth
Shall / wed thee?
A FLOWER FANCY.
Il. II. NJ. in Puck.
see on a dark, dark stem
a white, white rose.
The stem is as dark as night,
The flower white as the SHOWS.
The stem is an Ethiop
That mods in II study brown;
The white rose his pleasant dream
OF the circus coming TO town.
The Sna| Boat, e. Il. Suffer.
The United States snag BOAT G. Il. Suter
arrived from below al q O'Clock last even
ingand lay all day nj the footof Main street.
Captain William Patterson is in command
with Il. NJ. Baldwin and George Vaughn
pilots. The SutCr lett st. Louis March II,
and has pulled 800 snags between here and
the mouth of the Missouri river.
The Sutcr will do some work in the
vicinity of KansaS City to-morroW-prOba-
bly, go up to parkville-and then turn
around and work its way back to st. Louis.
1t will then make another trip over the
river between here and st. Louis.
The Suter is an elegant boat. IL is steel
hulIed, 200 feet long and siXty-two feet
wide. It's officers apartments are large
and finely furnished. The boat is in splen-
did order. II is kept as clean and in as
good condition as is possible for "a boat lc
be.-Kansas City Star, 9Th.
Country cured hams, shoulders, bacon
and lard. Bou IL Son. feb14t-may1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
NOTE

BAY SPLENDOR has size enough for AL
ILirpnSes, ana style enough for Il g~Cntlcnan'S
coach horse in Central Park, with II muSru-
lar development and an caSr of movement lie
noting great endurance. lie has never been
trained, but his sire could easily do Il three
minute gait. He was bred in Yorkshire. Eng,
land, and Is Il direct descendant on both sides
from this far and widely famed brccd-our of
the best ever imported. And they, being very
strong blooded, impress their charlctcristic,-
uniformity of color, size and form-ou ilIriI
grade otlSpringS with certainty. Rar SpIrndGr
IS ii sure foal getter, and his colts sell for high
prices.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
MALTA

- hands inch higL,. hlacn, with white pniuts
t'im,. Ihcs" Jacks will stand At SIu ENSURE
mar III '"''' money due when fact Is asrrr-
thlii'd 81 mare parted with.
p"" ear" taken, tut viii not hr responsible
Tor hcridontS ca "srHp,s. ~ia-turI"r furnished
at reasonable rates.
iprlliI :. PERCY SLAYER
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

1t has been reliably ascertained Tat out
of 1875 cases of successful swindling
throughout the state by travelling sharp
ers, in various ways, by which people of
the rural districts were robbed, some to
the extent of thousands OF dollars; only
nine or ten were subscribers or readers of
the home county papers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
The Fine Norman Stallion.

VIII make the season of 1851 at our stablc.siX
miles south oI Lexington. IA ia" Columbus
road, on the IoI Graves farm, at the low price
OF ~ To- insure u living colt. money due as soon
as the colt stands upand sucks, mare sold or re-
moved from The nCighburliOud. or Si for The
season, money due a. the end of the season.
y lien, iy law. il retained ON tile colt for ser
Ne" munrS, whether The colt is in the hands OF
lirot owner ar II purchaser.
lrii%rcr.- FRANK is II hanlspInc Norman,
!" Years old. 49, hands high and weighs 500
pounds. lie was sired bv Imported !i0ught-
IMAGES, imported by WcstfIll, hiuOre AZ Co, Of
Mncuml. M diam Ivy .Iur Gales. and he by
imported Louis Napoleon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
HOWARD DUKE!

He is - yeaIs al9, Il beautiful bay, 1917 hands
high, OF line style nnd action. His worth as a /
breeder IL evidenced 10y his colts, invariably OIL
good color, size and style. Making u splendid
farm and road horse.
HOWARD DUKE was sired by Gen. Jordonf
he by Membrino Champion, he by MembfiDd
thicf, one of the greatest horses that ever lived.
Gen. JordOH's first dam was by Lexington, a 1
thoroughbred: second dam by Imported
Trustee. Howard Dukes first dam was by
Duke, ont Of II Morgan mare. Tgi-
mans Duke was by old Capt. Swiney's Iron
Duke OF Kentucky, Twiman's Dukes first dam
was by Duke sumner, lie by Pacific, he by old
Sir Archie. Swiney's Iron Duke was by linz
ported HoOton, IA thoroughbred.
Howard Duke will stand at the low price
$40 To insure IA colt. J.C. BLEDSOE.
Box IL, Lexington, No. 4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23

Al Maple Grove stock Farm, . miles south of
MAY view, ON WdrrcnShurg ANA Lexington
road. Care will he taken To prevent accidents,
hut will not hr responsible should any occur.
rasturagr at low rates. Lem on colt till ser
vice money is paid. Positively no charge for
Sorrcl mules.
sOrrcl mules. aitf THltEE BROS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
w II

Imported Jack, registered in Vol. 1 of the
French Jack stud Book of France. He is black.
with LIGHT points, has Il very large head, fine
ears and very heavy muscles; hair long, tine
and curly. The only one of this breed Known
to hr west of the Mississippi, They are claim
ed Icy the French government Ia be the finest
breeders of mules IN Europe or America.
VIII stand ut the low price of $50 To insure
Il Twin" colt.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
BuCkLEN'S ARNICA SALNE.

me E'ht sally" in the world for Cuis. l,ruIzca,
n'r'", Ulcers, salt Llrum, Frvc? Sores, letter.
,~hHln'd Hands, tEilhlains, Cnrns, aud all sim
hlulti"nS. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required ItIs guaranteed la give arrIcci
7lll faction, or money refunded. Price %
rrnlh per bon. For sale Iy LEROY FAR
MER. Lh-Svi
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
His Sunday Girl.

IT'S NWIIWU VII.
There's the girl with dark and laughing
eyes,
Who hasn't much to say.
And the girl that, when / meet her, signs
And looks the other way.
There's the girl who talks and laughs
with zest,
And the one with hair acurl,
But OF all the girls love the best
My darling Sunday girl!
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
JUMB 30 !!

Black Jack with light points. liis hands high.
three S"aIs old lst of August, 1891, fine style
and action; inc is II heavy honed animal, has
good strong limbs aud large feet, with tine ears,
head and neck. Tie il sired by Dave Smalrs
Kentucky jack, 49, hands high. ont of The
old Louis C"N's black Mammoth ,Jeunct, IL
hands high. Jumbo Will serve mares at SIU ia
ingIITp a liNiur s,ii
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
Diamond Denmark

This grand horse was brod and rnied lin
Wuodford county, Ky. sired by Mark DfsffooAa
whosold for ~, 100. he by old Dianoh1 DenmnfGN<
by Four Mile Race Horse Denmark. ht by In 4
ported Hedgeford.
Diamond DenmHrk's first dam was by Paddy
Burns, q thoroughbred son of old Gray Eagie;<
second dam by Imported Sovereign.
ana CaIIirs as line II head and tail us any hplxl
III This state or kcntnchy. He is II naiuITi
saddle horse mot an artificial une) and Isfheftp
perfect M II child can ride or driTf htn. vs.
ten years old and his 2reputati.n. nS&t tlhF
horse and "A breeder OF saddlef and r0ndsfrfr~ :
both, is firmly established.
Saddle horsemcn Throughout the sfnte. =
gard him rs one of the Kings. Mr.. wcsthaH
land, OF Springfield, Mo. has one of his colin.
T.. Trottcr, of CarIOlltOn. writes me he is stanG-4
bay, heavy. black name and tail. carriage lofty N
and very stylish, and is n natural saddler.'.
Diamond Denmark will stand this season at
my farm, 9 miles south of Lexington and 2% \
miles north of Mayvicw, on Warrcnsbnrg rond. 3
to insure mare in Ioal. a lien Will he taken by
law ON colt for service fcc4.
] will give IA premium of S2J for best horse
Denmark, shown at liigginsyille fair, In 1892,
provided horse IL alive. EI
Pasturage reasonable; beet Of care takeItJSl ~
will not he responsible for accidents or escapes
Also, at same place, the splendid Harness
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23

THE IMPORTED AND GRANDLY BIiEI
CLEVELAND RAY SIALLION.