davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
julius Meyer & Sons,
Sixth and Broad streets.

A +. BRITTON, JACKSON, TENN.
IN writes: ~ contracted malaria in the
swamps OF Louisiana while working for the tele-
graph company, and used every KIM OF medi-
cine | could hear OF, without relief. i at last
n,rcou succeeded in breaking the fever, but
IOloON It cost me over 800, and then my
system was Frustrated and saturated with pol
son, and l became almost helpless. l finally
came here, my mouth so illed with sores that
could scarcely eat, aud my tongue raw and filled
with little knots. Various remedies were re-
sorted 10 without effect. l bought two bottles OF
b. b. b., and IL has cured and strengthened me.
All sores Of my mouth are healed and my tongue
entirely clear Of knots and soreness, and j feel
like a new man."
X. Il. Sauter, Athens, Ga, writes: 81 have
been afflicted with catarrh for many years,
although all sorts OF medicines and several doc
tors did their best to cure me- My blood was
CATARpU very impure, aud nothing ever
th Ami had any effect upon the disease
until | used that great blood remedy known as
b. Il. T., few bottles of which effected an entire
cure. Irecommend II TO all who have catarrh.
/ refer 10 any merchant or banker OF Athens,
Ca, and will reply toany inquiries"
NH 2-W&Su1mnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16

All druggists cell Salvation Oil. the pain
eSfornipstog. Price - cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND IN
l. CAROLINE COUNTY.-By virtue OF deed
OF trust from Lucius johnson, dated tbs 14.h OF
December, 1880, default having been made in
payment OF the notes therein secured. and being
requested so 10 do by the holder OF SAID notes,
will sell at public auction. al Beaver Dam Depot.
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, ia han
over county, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 90 1892,
at L. o'clock NJ. the TRACT OF LAND near
Terrilps Hill, on the North Anna river, IN Care
line county. adjoining the public road from
Beaver Dam depot 70 Chilesbnig, and sdioining
the lands OF Robert Z. Smith, Joseph Wlgglec-
worth, and J. Wakeman, and containing about
$50 ACRES.
TERMS The deed OF rust requires enough IN
cash 10 pay expenses Of sale and the sum OF
s42426, with interest thereon from 7th ID 9cern-
Der, 1850; s3S. 90, with interest from tn De-
cember, 1850, on the eth December, 1892
1850, with interest from 9Th Decemhe-, 1850,
ON the 7th December, 1898: 1885,, aiih Inte.-
est from eth December. 1850, on 9TH Derem Der,
1894; s3S.56, with interest nom TN Dece abcf,
1880, on 7th December, 1so5-.he balance Of
the purchase money 20 be made payable at such
time as said johnson shall prescribe and direct,
or II he fails 10 do 80, as the trustee may ~
the purchaser to receive decd aud give y decd
OF trust securing the other deferred payments.
1t IL expected, however, that more liberal
terms will be made on the day o. sale.
NH 10 HILL CARTER, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often leads 70
self destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparilla tones the
stomach. creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures tho most obstinate case: Of dys-
pepsia. Read tho following:
IL have been troubled with dyspepsia had
but little appetite. and what did eat distressed
me- or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintncss or tired. sll-gone
feeling, as though i had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsap.rilla did me AMI uense amount
Of good. 1t gave E.o an Ape. and my food
velished and satisfied the era ing mad previously
experienced. 1t relieved me Of that faint. tired.
all-gone feeling. Ihave felt SO much better since
] took Hoods Sarsspsrills, that / am happy to
recommend it." G. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
NIB. De sure to get only
Hoods SarSapaYiIla
Sold BY all druggists. 81; six s. Preparedoniy
byC 1. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
By II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
By II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioncer.
SALE FOR DIVISION
THREE DESIRABLE AND wELL-L0CATED
MEDIUM-sIZE RESIDENCES on
CHURCH HILL

At the request Of the hairs-at-law OF John j..
Cannon, deceased, Will sell for division, on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1892.
beginning at o'clock p. NJ. the following desi-
rable REAL ESTATE In the city Of Richmond;
/. A TWO-STORY FRAMED DWELLING, NO.
2612 east Clay street, containing about rooms.
on the north side OF Clay between Twenty-six n
and Twenty-seyenth streets. The lot fronts 30
feet Clay street. and runs back SIZE feet.
=. A TWO-ST0RY FRAMED DWELLING. No
sos north Twenty-eighth street, containing six
rooms. The lot fronts 80 feet on the cast line OF
Twenty-eighth street. aud runs back l26 feet TO
an alley IL feet wide.
3. A TWO-STORY-AND-B BASEMENT BRICK
AND-FRAMED DWELLING. No. 305 north
Twonty-eighth street, containing seven rooms,
closets &C.. with lot fronting 80 feet on the east
side Of Twenty-eighth street. end running back
l32 feet.
All Of the above-descfibed houses are in good
neigh borhoods, in good repair, rented 10 good
paying tenants, and will pay well as invest
ments.
TERMS: One third cash: balance payable In
six and twelve months, with negotiable notes for
the deferred payment with interest added from
day OF sale, the purchaser % secure the pay
ment Of the same by deed OF trust upon the
property. ID. c. RICHARDSON,
NH IL Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
THE RICHMOND D1sPAToH.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH i5, 1892.
AUCTION sArEs-rnis par.

BY Chewing Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
NORTH SEvENTEENTH-STREET
IN STORE PROPERrY.-By request OF tho
parties In interest NO win sell by auction, upon
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1892,
at 12 O'Clock NJ, THAT STORE. with dwelling
above, No. 81 north Seventeenth street The
lot has front Of 1S 10-12x6S 2-i2 feet 10 an
alley. The location Of this property, together
with the fact OF It's always being tenanted iusti-
fies US In saying you cannot go amiss by pur-
chasing or competing for IL We are anxious TO
make a sale and cordially invite the attendance
OF ali interested In adding 10 their possessions
TERMS: At sale. CHEWING ROSE.
mn 10 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16

CHOSES IN ACTION FOR SALE
u AT AUCTloN.-By direction OF A. r. Court
new, trustee OF charles II. Cosby. We will sell BY
auction. at our ONCE, No. north Eleventh
street. on
FRIDAY, MARCH Is. 1892.
as II o'clock NJ, ali the uncolleCied chooses IN
action in the hands OF the said trls O., consist
ing OF notes and open accounts. a list OF which
may be seen before the hour 81 sale az our Office.
APPERSON q POLLARD,
NH 10 AuciioDeers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
(mh l3-Sukw3msrl
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRUGSTORE FORSALE--STOCK
~ and MIXTURES In growing Southwest vlr-
rpia town. Cash rnies last year (nrst year,
sh,b0u. No cut prices Must change climate.
VIII sell for per cent. less than lnvo.ce for
cash. Address COMPOUND" care RICHMOND
DIsrATCn- NH 1d-7ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
A TLANTIG COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERsbgf Aii-a' ~
TIMETABLE .....f
Commencing MONDAY, D In. ~
TRAINS sOUrlWAhh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
RAILROAD Iryrs

RlCbmOND AND DtNv,,.
IL RAILROAD. iLlR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEgef-t.,
TRAINS LEAVE RfCHNOvn
800 A. NJ SOUTHERN EXPIRES ~, "A
bnta, Angus. arl f p A.
Connects st Greens1syt fs .It
NAd hteig1 AZ sai.llrr p. .,tsa
.In norm 'aro.inl ps.ss-.. ~.
hko sleeper ~ 0Pu t-fni
=, seeper. nom DANUBE so, NO
500 +. n. fAsI NAIL, dsIr. f1- 49,.
gueta, AMI points -0rfn "A Al.
aosleYs junction Win 49, ts
PO"haian rai.r0lI if .' 60
tor tiarksFiio. Dlf0-l u fi..E
Durham. AMI F4.rirn ,,...'sg
through from k.hr..f hh -
.5rODgh sieeuen f-ar tfr
No-ts. Mtkes nl .... .tlf. .
bury f0r AshaFIIn ~ 3D. FL. ,i.t
Carolina ttIf..rs ....lr. .-rn
MD soJ lhWr-rF .iA
slL. ihlLEl al.h h.-f
Danvlle a. 5jl A 'i's
PARLOR-CAK hElNE ....u...
600 p. NJ. LOCAL daily, o. ... .....-.
Amelia ooar.holsea li .-l,.. !,
TRAINS AKRIYr 40 ECHg0yD
6 sa9 q :. n u. From Atlanta aai Aars.
s:s5 A. NJ From Amois Colrha..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16

WANTED, YOU TO LIST YOUR
w PROPERTY with us. We have parties
who wish 10 buy. To give us a chance to sell
Will cost you nothing. as unless We make sale
we expect no pay. II not convenient to call at
cur ONCE send US your address and we will come
~ see you. CABELL & WILSON,
Real Estate, No. 3 north Tenth street.
NH 13-eod3t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

dislillers' stake, which includes anon !.
it, cuterips Bermuda, Riley, Dundee,
Srmper Fidele, Ethel, Forerunner,
Hume, ia ia, Hispania.
The Melburne stud stakes, for two
year-olds, which savors OF the old
school sport in its liberal dimensions,
will bring 10 the post the most highly
tried youngsters of the West, and the
winner of the stake will be well re-
warded, for this stake promises to be eX-
tremely rich.
The Tennessee Derby is another
another feather In the cap OF Gen,W IL.
Jackson, as both the winner, Tom
Elliott. and the second horse, Little
Billy, were bred at Belle Meade. the
home Of Luke Blackburn and imp
Great Tom.
In order that the horse which has the
outer rail shall traverse only the exact
same distance as though he had the IN
ner rail, the authorities at Morris PARK
have had the judges stand mounted
on wheels that it can be moved 50 as to
be upon perfect line with the finish
both upon the circular or stTaightaway
courses.
Nike Dwyer is said to favor the meet
ing Of the mighty Kingston In race al
mile against the speedy La losca
over a straight course, and believes
that the winner would reduce Salvador s
famous record of :351z.
Isaac Murphy has been engaged 10
ride the fieet-foOted tWO-year-Old nily
Maid Marian, by imported Great Tom,
in the McGrathiana stake OF the new
Kentucky association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THE "TA.RA.RAn BOOM.
The Latest Popular Agony Sprung
on the Public.

1.-THE Boyle Man" is dead. saws Lon
don It'd Bits; ''Hi-tiddIy-hi-ti.' is pass
Jag away, and we are now face TO face
with the latest melody, that curious
song known as a-bOom-de-ary.
No one knows who wrote it. Like
many another barrel-organ fayorite, it
came from the land of the Yankee.
All the papers are writing about this
strange song. Here ls what Henry
Labouchere, NJ. p has to say about 1t:
Tiara ra-bOom-de-ray How few
there are who really understand the
true meaning OF what appears to be the
idiotic refrain OF the most popular song
OF the day.
ut is questionable il even the great
Miss LOttie Collins herself is aware
how this apparent gibberish came into
notoriety. The negro of the West is as
fond Of religious excitement as the
deryiSh Of the East, and expresses il by
frenzied dancing and wild mutations.
"AH who nave witnessed that Eastern
form of bys:erical devotion that by slow
degrees rises with chants, bowling and
frenzy into almost uncomfortable mad
ness, are aware of its Intoxicating eff
feet.
1T is the same with the Western
negro. He begins at one of the camp
meetings with slow wall and an i'm
perceptible swaying of the body, moan
ing to himself 'ta-ra-ra- bOom-de-ray.'
Louder and louder becomes the chant;
more intense the scream as the music
advances. Gradually at every boom
he elaps his hands loader and louder,
until the rhythmic song merges into an
ldiotic scream that fascinateS ana half
maddens the spectator.
lat the end the whole assemblage is
dancing, shouting and screaming tara
ra-boom- de-ray,' till the chorus becomes
deafenng.
This curious form of religious re-
vivalism has descended into music
hall song, in which a young woman
frenzies herself and her audience. and
draws all London TO the Grand theater.
Isllngton, and elsewhere.
'It is only fair. however, to say that
the song, as heard in England, was
written at the suggestion OF Miss Lottie
Collins, who was present at one OF the
negro meetings in America, and was
impressed with the frenzy of the
dance"
Hearth and Home observes:
"At present London is in the thrall of
two demOns-one the influenza, of
course; the other certain music hall
song called 'Ta-ra-ra bOom-de-ray.' The
latter is in the very air, for all the
world like micrObe. We positively
seem 10 inhale it as we take our walks
abroad.
LAS 90 along one street a grocer's
boy passes. and | catch 'Ta-ra-ra-'; /
turn the corner, and 'Boom-de-ra' cries
passing 'busman. Schoolboys pipe it,.
Washers hum it. Solicitors MARBLE il.
Briefics5 barristers sigh it out defect
eddy.
Friday | heard Miss Lottie Collins
sing il, and now | find myself eVerlast-
ingly calculating. 'Ta-ra-ra.'
al usually have the self-respect to
pause there. but am beginning to lose
my self-control. and yesterday horriied
dear old lady on the underground rail
way by softly but emphatically adding
'bOOm-de-ray before | could stop my
self. We ought to be coerced by law in
this matter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB.
Its Spring Meeting Promises to Be
a Success.


WASHINGTON, April 24.-Egerything
points to successful spring meeting OF
the Washington Jockey club, which
will begin tomorrow. Large stables,
good horses, prominent jockeys and
liberal purses promise well for the
sporting public of Washington. One
thing alone can spoil the meeting, bad
weather. If there is good weather the
spring meeting of "'92'' ought to be the
best ever witnessed at the Benning
course. During the past week work
men have been making improvements
for the greater convenience OF the pub
lie The grand stand has been painted
and reiitted throughout, the infleld Is
newly sodded and the betting ring has
been enlarged. The most noticeable
change is the alteration in the steeple.
chase course. which has been length
ened and very much improved by
placing the water jumps in trout OF the
grand stand. Thirty bOokmakers VIII
fill the ripg and afford gentlemen a
chance to place their money at choice
odds. Nearly 200 horses are at present
quartered at Benning's, with more
stables expected. The stables OF the
following owners have arrived:
Alexander Shields, +. 5. Miller, w. b.
Gilpin. James ID. Dwyer, South Caro-
lima stables; J. K. Buchanan, NJ. l..
Daimler, John Mclean Jr., ID. II. Hig-
gins, Oleander stables; +. /. b. Ran
dolph. NJ. j. O'Brien, Arlington stables :;
w. Il. Jennings, w. G. DAILY, w. b.
Burch, William Jennings, I. Il. Dos
well. j. Neal. +. Harding. Orlando
Jones & Co., J. A. Delong, Gloucester
stables. and J. II. Lewis Jr., }. A. and
A. H. Morris stables. George NJ. Oyster
Jr. will be the presiding judge, and Vic
tor Smith, Of New York, is associate
Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
A CRUEL PRACTICE.
Docking of Horses Entails Great
Suffering.

Docking of Horses Entails Great
Suffering.
A recent correspondent of the TOrOn-
to Globe has written powerful article
against the practice of docking, which
he stlgmatizes as an act of tremendous
cruelty. He says: II once witnessed,
nay, assisted, but only to hurry the
slckening sight, and will give the pub
lie what ! saw going on in the stable.
There were five men. The horse stood
in the stall tied by the neck to ring in
the wall. one of the men having a
twitch screwed on the end of the nose
as tight as possible, holding the head
up very high. One was attending to
the burning iron IN small furnace, two
were holding the horse against the wall,
the other was cutting with large pair
of shears the HAIR where the tail was to
be severed. When all was ready the
large shears were applied TO the joint OF
the tail and about six inches was Topped
of. The blood spurted fIom the various
veins against the wall several feet
away. Then the white-hot saucer
shaped iron was applied over the
wound for a sufficient time, roasting
the flesh of the mutilated tail to stop
the bleeding. | shall never forget the
cry of that horse" And yet some peo-
Pile will justify this act of horrible
cruelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
LAWS OF HEREDITY.
Animals Should Be Carefully
Picked for Mating.

HIckeu Tor mating.
The transmission of defect of con-
formation in parent is usually marked
as the breeding is pure. But where the
defect is found only in one parent. its
temperance in the offspring is less
likely to appear in proportion. as the
animal possessing it is less prepotent
than the one with which it is mated. In
such case the energies of the two sys-
TENS act IN opposition to some extent.
those of the one system tending to
counteract the influence Of those of the
other system. When, however, the de-
feet exists in both animals, the energies
of the two systems act in harmony, and
the results are therefore usually dlsaS
trous. To mate two animals, each pos
sessed Of light flank or light heart
girth, or coarse in the head, cannot
but tend to intensity these defects in a
marked degree; whereas, had the de-
feet existed only i'll one parent, the ten
denotes in the other would have bad
modifying influence on the transmission
of the defect in the other. 10 state the
matter differently, when the defect eX-
lists in both parents, or only in one,t the
results will vary equally with results
obtained from mechanical forces acting
in conjunction or in opposition. In
practice, then, it is an egregiouS blum
der to mate two animals each possessed
of the same defect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
UnDrecedented.

chicago Tribune.
Customer (at Office of gas company
There is An error of 1915 in this bill
you sent me the other day.
Cashier docking it oyer)-I think you
are mistaken. 1 have made no error i'll
the calculation.
''But there is mistake of $3.75 in the
bull. all the same. Pve come here to
have it rectidcd, and, by George, I'm
not going to be blutied out Of it,"
My dear sir. we have to go by tine
meter. If there is anything wrong with
it we'll send man down TO your house
to look at it,
you don't 90 by the meter. That's
where the mistake in this bill comes in.
| can read the meter as well as you or
anybody else can, and | kept track of it
last month for my own satisfaction"
"And you find we charged you 1915
too much last month";"
mo, sir. You have charged me 1915
too little"
Bringing the telephone bell violently
"Send Il policeman here quick There's
madmai at largew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
MEMPHIS MEETING.
Entries for Today, With Prices in
the Pools.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 24.-Follow-
ing are the entries and pooling for Mon
days races:
First race. fve-eighths of mile eddler.
10. S25; Umatilla. H. $50; Imp. Remedy,
112, Sl2; Empress Frederick. liz, Sl2; Rod
ergo, III, SO; Maggie Lebus, III. S!4; Boil
far Buckner. III. S35; Critic. III, $50.
Second race. selling, half mile Beerwin,
&c, s.; Ella Duke, 1902, SIS: Goodwood. l0I,
S95 Pekin. 105. $40; Dance On, l06, S20 Ed
Greenwood, los, $50; Johnetta, 10S, $50;
Culver 10s, $40.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, handicap
old Pepper, 80, Sl0 Sunny South, 81, $50;
Goodbye. l05, Sl0 Brazos, ll5, $50; Balgowan,
123, 500; Faithful, l2s $50: Critic, 102, $40;
Tom Elliott, 100, 500; Royal Flush, 3d. Virgo
d Or, 123 (coupled), 1925.
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile, sell
ing-Lady Undo %, $40; Hamlin, 100, so9;
Pat Conley 100, $50; Rosaeola, 100 SIS;
Artistic, 10i, s.; Red Prince, 1913. $50; Red
Light, 1863, 500: Little Crete 105, $50; Fakir,
106, $40: Patrick, 106, SIS; Eugene, I07. $50;
Jim Dunn. ia, $50.
Fifth race, fve-eighths OF mile-Empress
Frederick %, $40; Parapet, 0S SIS; Hominy
Bill, 9S, SIS; Maggie Lebus, 90. $50; Speed
West I0l $40; Billy Parker, 100, 500;
Knight, 100, 50; Fan King, Ill, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
EQUINE ETCHING.

The feet of the colt need great deal
of attention during the winter. When
he is running in the yard or standing
III loose box Oh pile OF manure there
is nothing to wear down his hoOfS as
they grow out. 1t is necessary, there
fore. To trim them down to the proper
shape with a knife and rasp. Some
hoOfS will be found to have grown out
at the toe, and others at the heel. Both
are bad and often result in spavins,
windgalls, contracted feet, curbs, or
rihgbone. Many young horses have
unsound feet and limbs, and their own
ers think the unsounGness hereditary,
while it in reality came from neglect.
In an old chronicle of the 'spOrts of
kings" there is this description of rae
ing in Italy that may suggest a way of
deciding the finishes that the ardor for
racing causes to be made i'll dense fog
or in the dark. AT Ancona they have
a singular but very admirable method
of determining the winner Across the
course, at the coming-in post. thread
is stretched saturated in red mixture,
which, the first horse breaking, leaves
mark upon his breast. which mark,
whenever it is near thing, is deemed
decisive of victory"
Sidney, 2:l924, is the greatest
Roman of them alp for getting extreme
now credited with a yearling PAGER
whose record is 2:22A; a yearling trot-
ter, 2:254; a -year-old trotter, 2:24;
a three year-old trotter, 2:14%; four
year-old PAGER, 2:l14, and fifteen others
with records from 2:ll12 to $685.. This
gives him twenty sons and daughters
that have trotted in 2:30 or better, OF
paced in 2:25 or better, and seven OF
the lot have done the trick in the teens
Kentucky Stock Farm.
The California Breeder and Sports
man says: 1.-The attention given at the
present time to trotting horse is, as a
general thing, far better than that
given to the thoroughbred, for trotting
horse trainers as class are more
intelligent and painstaking than are
trainers of thoroughbreds. With the
large increase in stakes for trotterS and
the Increased interest in the light har-
ness horse in this and other countries,
the future for the sensible, up-with-the-
times breeder Of such animals is bright
in the extreme"
Bell Boy. Egotist, Gillig, Journalist,
Silver Chimes and Wilde Russell were
all sired in 1885, and yet each one has
representative in. the 2:30 list. The
first two named are by Electioneer. Gil
lig is by Aristos, Journalist by Prin-
ceps, Silver Chimes by Alcyone, and
Wilkie Russell by Mambrino Russell.
Doble has yearing PAGER in his
string that can go about as fast as any
thing of his age yet brought out. As
usual with fast PAGERS, he is strictly
trotting-bred, being by Jersey Wilkes.
son of George Wilkes, dam by Flee
tioneer.
Breeders who canno: afford to buy
high-prced stock can console them
selves with the reflection that the dams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Suppression Of Time.

Breeder and THURMAN.
One evil of the trottiDg and pacing
turf that has grown rapidly is the sup
preston of time; or, in other words.
what many horsemen call protection. "
This little shading is not done much
on the big tracks, but at the fairs and
small meetings is where it occurs often.
A horse covers mile in about 2:27 or
2:2S, and the judges kindly hang out
2:29 and fraction, so as to allow the
winner to still be eligible to the 2 80
class. This Is the reason so many 2:30
horses come out Of the woods every
year and knock the talent out. They
stay in the 2:30 class, when by rights
they belong i'll class four OF five sec
OnGs faster.