davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-04

EDS. RECORD-UNIoN Does not your
correspondent who inquiries about squat
ter sovereignty" mean something nearer
home than the ante-bellum contest?
Twenty years and more ago in Califor-
mia there was a difficulty which hinged
on '.squatter sovereignty; it was a
question whether the old Mexican land
grants were valid or not. The American
settlers held that 'posessession was nine
points in the law" and defended their
property with shotguns. A new treaty
with Mexico established the validity of
Mexican titles, and after few sllirmishes
in which number of lives We're lost the
question was finally settled. There is a
history of Sacramento County in the pub
lie library which gives a complete ac-
count OF the struggles. S. B. G..
LOur answer was responsive to the in
quiry made by Mollie. But S. b. c.. gives
interesting facts in his note.
The record-union., 1892-05-04

EDS. RECORD-tNION: VIII you kindly
answer this question, and oblige a con-
slant reader? Should married lady use
her husbands initial in signing her name
or her own? CONSTANT READER,
If addressing a lady friend who well
knows her, it is proper enough for her to
sign her name, as annie Smith,, - "Helen
JONES'" etc. But in addressing a gentle
man, or those with whom she is not init
mately acquainted indeed in all cases
except where the recipient is a close
female friend and intimate, she should
sign her name with the prefix Mrs. and
her husbands initials. The reasons are
obvious. For instance, in this Office let
ters come signed with woman's name,
and we are compelled to respond thus:
Mrs. or Miss" Dear Madam or Mss
We are compelled also to address the en-
velope in like manner. Moreover, it is
often essential to know who the lady is.
and that is most frequently impossible if
the signature does not disclose her iden-
tity. Let US illustrate. If we received
letter from Washington signed "Caroline
Harrison would we be Justified in as
suming-nothing in the letter disclosing
it-that it came from the wife of the Pres
ident, since there are other Caroline Har-
risons in plenty? Mrs. Harrison would
sign her letter Mrs. BENZ. Harrison.l
The record-union., 1892-05-04

ITO LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS,
L sunny front suites; also, single rooms with
board; 1O06 Pine street, san Francisco.
ap29-tf
The record-union., 1892-05-04

NOR SALE-A FEW VERY DESIRABLE
l. farms, with or without crops from So, 600
to $4,000. For full particulars apply to
CARL STROBEL, 317 J street. Sacramento
Cal ap3O-2Wd& 2tws
The record-union., 1892-05-04
Inr Sale.

EOR SALE = S125 - ENCYCLOPEDIA
4 Britannica ninth edition (genuinej; 25 VOL
umes, bound in sheep; worth $3.50 Address,
&C. Il. L,' Z. y. Box No. 235. my3-2t*
The record-union., 1892-05-04

A fine and eligibly located Frame Dwelling.
containing eleven rooms, closets, pantry, bath
room; folding doors between parlors and sit
ting-rOOm; hot water connection in bathroom;
pantry we'll ventilated and cool the hottest
day; rocms all newly papered and decorated;
high basement; brick foundation five feet
broad; earthquake-proof; lot 64xIoo, filled and
terraced; sOwn to blue grass; stone walks in
front of lot and surrounding the house; wood
and cowshed and chicken-yard, etc
Bs% This dwelling could not be built for
$4,000. The lot and other improvements are
worth $4,000, and the property is offered for
fifteen days at the extremely low price of
$4,000. Only $4,000 cash payment required;
balance on time. 1t is centrally located on
one of best streets in the city.
None but bona fde purchasers need apply.
The record-union., 1892-05-04
SarsapariIIa

Mr.. R. J. Brundage of Norwalk, Ct.,
of the firm of Buxton & Brundage, ex-
pressmen, I5o Main Street, writes his ex-
perience below:
For long time 1 have been troubled with
The record-union., 1892-05-04
Co Get or 3ar1,t.

TEEO LET "A NICELY FURNISHED.
L sunny, front room, at 61S Tenth st. In
qulre on premises. my3-2t*
The record-union., 1892-05-04
MIR. B. III. Rose
Chronic Dyspepsia

1 was also broken down by over-work, so
that could not sleep nights. My stomach is
now perfect my nerves in excellent shape,
and / have gained 10 pounds in months.
For all this beneftmy gratitude is due Hoods
SdrSaparilla. Accept my best wishes for
The record-union., 1892-05-04
Hoods SarsapaYiiIa

the best medicine in the land" B. H. ROSE,
of Rose s. Eddy, Rochester, n. Y.
HOOPS PILLS act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently on the liver and bowels, cure headache
The record-union., 1892-05-04

NOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR sox16o FEET,
L north side Of street, between Twentieth
and fwenty-tirst streets one OF the finest 10
ca ions IN the clty-above all possible floods.
W. r. CHAMBERLAIN, 1918 NJ street.
ENOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
l. largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance, best location; stock and lease. In
quIre al this Office.
The record-union., 1892-05-04

u ANCH FOR SALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
IL east of Lincoln, Placer County; 22O acres
cuOic. fruit land; the place is improved; has
good house. barn and other buildings upon IL
and is inclosed by substantial fence: the
property WAS formerly known as Calderwoods
ranch; for sale on easy terms. Apply to MRS.
HOLL, her attorney, $40 Fifth street, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1892-05-04

EOR SALE-A LOVELY BAY HORSE,
Il seven years old; perfectly gentle for u
lady to drive; reason for selling, not time TO
exercise him. inquire of RS. NJ. A. PEA LER,
GIG to 623 ST, sacramento, Cal. ap2s-6t
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
/ FAMINE IN MEXICO
1.e PEOPLE BECOME RloTous.
store. of Grain Held ny spteui''"''
Broken Into

Homer Fislay, formerly a veil hh's =
.., NJ san An,nnio. Texas, hui Who JOE Wv
"a, six wears hn. hceh engaged 10 ti' ~
...,,i,. hnsinr.s IN thc city u Alofha' NeAieoi
live, !, san Antonio on the End, aud safp
INA account Of tie famine rso' when o.
-,,,-,., a, th,,t city last SUNDAY. and OF "hleA
-, .rry brIef mention vas made Ia The Si'f
Of Mexico dispatches, He sis'sd in'i y
ore OF the rnost exciting and P'tiao'e s'fH
ever uitaess.sd In that part ot the rei ~
hat another serious outbreak 'i 'Ao
lind /. Threatened a. any uue-
Nlo-iia i the capital of the s'aie 81 "
,,a the rr.blrncr 81 the archbishop q iue
diocese. IT. poor people arr on the 'etse %
.tsrrstion. owing to the total fsilarr OF INC
erop for the fourth season and a -ta7Sii9 oi al
other food supplies
..Whcu The famlnc sas thrcatcnel -e'ei''
rronths ago. ssil Flnlay, '--eyefal q 'i'
merchant. al Morilz soa,raetri for iaF-e
oaapitiir. Of cora 10 the Uuitei stz'cs. lhe
total .hipmrats amo1aiei 90 -rvrnu-i'e c'
eighty cars. shieh va euuaEa 60 have
.Hpplici the suffering people thrfe
speculatnr.. hosgycr. pa, up she prices and
c1,crtel shat little MONEY tAe POOR pcop.e
had .a a shot tlmr Fur ttc pas 'Ho
month, ,hc Suffering among thc frQ0r ha, t-ffn
iutca.e. aHl many deaths frls1 'isr'7'.9h
have uecarrrl The street bolata1 ian'u.rd
with be--acs. hungry msa. uoIlen aad rLli--
rgn uho made hrAft-rrBdIa= unr-1ls tor help.
.-Thls vas kcpt up uatu is-t s1edsy nighi
gsbsn tbs starring horde ur-nHifri iarlliteifr-
into a mob anI- driven 90 do>7erztioa, l.--an
a cunseriei attack up0a the fcei siaEr- q ii,1
rIry Thgns vcrc fullg Ggp QrC7le On isc
uloh and The po,lcc uc1e utterly p1Egries' %
.irP rs pru-rcs-- one f-ri 't1rr alter rl-
other va eutc1cl and ss bat liair ezra Vss
found The frrarv q rhe uu1 '1r-rH-ei tHu
rerlneats q abe foieTaI oavaIu an8 cns ~
infsurFr stat.oaesl a. NasIa ucrr called out
60 qarIl The rios, bar ihelr aPI-lz-4acc oaly
Addsd 20 ths ie,ncrnti1a % thc starving Ese1-
pie. he commander plsafcyl thr -aiiier- lu
fraat q the mob. Tbry f,azaI lhc.r vag
thruuzh, segelal Terz5as hclae iaiur-L
General gcrcsdtL, The sgVcrru= q M.
state by this tlz1e hai made Al. a9peAraH7c,
and cane urzr hili1= a v.stim tn DC wa
-eaaCc %; thc moi, Hhc v3lluri ita; BE-
should have iaEca sirrB GO relieve their slf-
fcsszes T2as soll'rr- oFrBci frr sF--a 81
people. ard oue ala1 vzs Killed zu9 ser ral
wounded
-AetIa- upoa The eonuzaI o. It. t-aisT,
the mob started fa- thr rrznartcs u IaHr
MARINER, 0ae q The uch srcculaiors. ia
which 5Uol ufi.seis of cora we're sio-ul
They broke d1aa the dol-s aaI sup7liryi
thsu.sIyrs ~ah an that each ellll eaTrI
auay. A. th-IF temporary uauts hsl tcCa
.uppliei the mob quietly Ii-psr-s.i-r -r
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
VIII Meet at Bru.-eI. on November
2and

2sHd
The International Monetary Canf-r.Be.
viii be held at Brussels November - B,.t
with seventeen powers represented beside.
the United States.
Secretary Of state Foster has sent by eal'e
Motif cation TO the European government.
which have already signifed wllInrB.-. q,
I've represented at the International monetary
conference that It has been arranged to bsvs
the conference meet In Brussels on November
22 next, the Belgian government having si-pi
fed its readiness TO have The same hold ID.
session IN It's capital, aud leading power. hay-
ing approved the selection
The governments which have accented th,
invitation Of the United States to send d.le.
gates to the monetary conference are a. fol-
lows Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Denmark
France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece. Ia
ly, Netherlands, Portugal, Rouman.a. Russia
servia- Spain Sweden, Norway and switzer.
land.
The delegates from the United state, al
ready designated by the President are as fol.
lows: Senators Allison and Jones, Congress
man McCreery OF Kentucky, Henry W car.
non of New York, p. a. Walker of Massacbp-
setts.
In addition to these 1t is expected that Nr
Terrill minister to Brussels, Will be made n
delegate
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
New Slcxlcn.

Charles II, Cave, banker of Deming and
Silver City, IS in jail charged with numerous
Irregularities.
At the territorial fair Miss Kern's pupils, of
the Ration public schools, received the first
premium for drawing and modelling in clay.
= county Sunday school convention is call
ed 10 meet in Ration, in the Presbyterian
church, on October IL, 1872, at O'Clock p. IN.
The fifteenth annual grand communication
OF the Grand Lodge OF Free Masons Of New
Mexico convened at Santa Fe on the 3rd and
was opened by Grand Master Richard Eng
llsh. The lodges at Ration, Santa Fe, Albu-
querque, Roswell, San Marclal, Silver City
and nening were represented.
DIR. B. NJ Thomas. territorial secretary un-
der appointment Of President Harrison, died
Sunday night after short Illness of neuralgia
of the stomach. His death causes widespread
regret Deceased was native of Williams
port, Indiana, 40 years of age, and has re-
sided at Santa Fe for twenty years.
The body Of Amado Montoya, a mail car
rier between White Oaks and Pinos Wells
missing since the 18th instant, has beeu found
with three deep gashes in the head, which
show that he was murdered. The place
where the body was found is about forty-fve
miles north of White Oaks and four south of
Red Cloud, in the Gallinos mountains. The
mail pouches we're cut open and rifled. A
eorouer's jury and deputy sheriff have gone
to view the body.
very sad affair occurred near Fort Apache
the other day. The families of Colonel Nc
Clellan and Captain Forse had started in the
aamy ambulance for picnic. While desceud-
ing seven-Mile Hill the tongue of the con
veyanee broke. The mules ran of, and Col
onel Mcclellan and the driver were thrown
OF the scat. The ladies from the inside tried
to reach the brake, and in one of these at
tempts Miss Forse was almost instantly killed
The rest Of the party escaped with slight
bruises, though Mrs. Forse remained uncoE-
scious for more than twenty-foar hours, which
the doctors claimed was the result Of the
shock
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
THE EFFECTS Of PROTECTION
Il "irc' tbr Amerio,a wsrhisEalaa a
Dreat Na.sntaEr

Great AdssutaEr.
llformHi'nd received frUm London .hos,
that The br!trL b,asl uf tla.Ic il.n, utiser IL.
u-iiell -uihcritirs in ds1loll.lIu-. tls sat,.
81 trce trade iu ihis cuaatry ty Its ,iabarai.
u.heia. report ui tlc wages paid ln facs14i-s
tu.urt, gas suI waller Esrks Hnd public -n.
plnJw-ui-- These sluE that ths h.sle.f
va-'as paid 10 uacn alous On any q the o,.e,..
paiioas aFe nowhere near thr aycfa-r uaII f-
tb'- cu1ntgT f1 mru, uomta asl slIfJr4B
The hishe-t aa-rs paid 20 ulen ga apy ~ ths
oeeupaitp1- EieatlnHel iu thr brasIs raf.ar1
were t'.vj I-as Wrcb IN lace making. but boz,
ct s-'Ar a'ln-a ssius zad girls $50 Cca-
s'derns The Proportions ~ each ealpiorrl
tie average fUS all uhu ar ,1sascI 10 ihsi
manufacture is bot s3su per week u1tf,f.
1ui a fc" day. since The report o. the Ns..a
eEgsei's lais- bureau aas published. showing
an !uorea-~ Of , 6 per cent ia th., a-n5tut y,
wage paid in 1881 O. compared vita iss.5 sstJ
aH @FefHse Tor Jaeui soiacn and elillr,n g.,
5000 year.y This meaas au syera..e a
E - per week. But lille sarItsr IN, ~.
York report showed an advance Of i,ott, 3 ,,,.,
cent in l-2i, and an sveEsse for uBrr. vo,rrr
aad ehIdrrH 10 at euploymeuts Of s45I =
yr'rly- The rate Ia theso tao states. win
ihrir vast Misunderstanding Development f,irly
established the current fafe TO- Older r,r,t,.,'.
Of 'hts country. Where vAsc- arr ,stur.rIy
lower Than ia tLe m0re recently settled .,atc.
The wages pail 10 gomen In The BrI,l.A
cotton manufacture arc somewhat bi,.bcr,t.,,
tn1se above mentioned. namely. ~ ner
per week ssalnss 50 Isgl for men, - e7 fcr
boys and sl-G5 for girl, and the average fo,
an allowing for the proportions Of each EN-.
pioyed, is ahout s3.6i per seek, which Is n..aIp
lar below the average of IL; occupations In
Mas'aehusetis or New York In the Brt,isb
Noolen mills men average s. Il. weekly; bov.
= ooif. women - - and girls 81 50 so ,ba,
inc average Of an considering the proportIon
o. each class employed Is about "a an Inn,
this Is stu further below the An,srIc.r 80 -
for all classes " '-.'e
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
a LONG DISTANCE RIDE.
Contest nsgSrsa German Snd Austrian
Army oMcsr.-

Contest nstSe.H UctHaa sad Austrian
Array omo.r-
Tie lons distance ride oi army oilccr- fTysu
Berlin TO Vienna began AZ c U'elagk ssigTlsy
m0ruiar The eTvaI has attracted Huch .a-
ier,,t and a lArec CF1ud @ aTulF oliirFss aal
civilian speCiaiorr Wa rresaHt 10 uiihess tls
bcsinuiuE al TIC ians ride. The stast aas
made fr1tu TIE custom bazsc 10 The Tcanlc-
hof Field Herr Eoehicr os -hr Uui1a elas
othciatci a. starter.
Punctually al 65'clOek PdBo- Frol1-lcg
Leopold, accompanied 10y tso occcr-, is:t iAe
Fost aal the !oas tourney hsd lssuu. Ils
party Eas followed ag Intervals Os ten -.-u,
utes by ether eoaPsiiIors- Zhu sszrscI c.ileI
slnE.y or In guJup.. Al 10 o'eloak ali ths
u.ierFs Who Werc 10 -gaFt EgHs or theif uuy
10 tAe Austrian capital
OtbcF Ohscers verr 10 starl Suadav aul
starts vii bc made until i4l ooalf.cilsar. an
ou the road. The oompcsiyioa i. under The
suPerintcnJcner Of Mzjor vul Ms;zlsr, thfus
Jhlands q the gaari. ColonrI yua K0lr
Major Count schAf-0tseh aud tgo Austrian
ofleers- delegated By The Nirnua eomuiItgse.
Among The competitors 8. Dakc GuuIher
6TuIher Of the empres-- They all ride 10 ual
form.
''.' ''SiiI-N A"' "it.sf'7 p tA as-' 10 beg
lin- They cou's ia Erugps Of three 10 eight
The riders VIII wear the army coat AMI 4
great bat They arr aii5ucd o. ue4r q .sr,
Vice sword II they ohoO-e- \ thin Nackln.
tosh overcast Is carried rolled up oa the .ati
die, They arc permitted 70 Use a light Eng.
ilsh bride With cannon biL Macy q ths
competitors have EroJms aud uvee-szTics. and
have engaged stables aloag the route. Shocln.
smiths forsos are staiioaed a. yariau. Inter
ysls along the route
Forage and telephone stations have baez
established at which rider. are obliged To nc.
port themselres 10 committee. A nurntei
Of the best carAiry horse, arc USED Quito 4
number Of bicycle riders accompany ths
riders There are seventeen prizgs, Of a total
value Of $500 mark. The llr.est prize !,
%, 600 marks and the smallest COO mari.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
SENSATION AT HOMESTEAD.
Arrest for Treason of Nu"ber Of
strikers.

Arrest for Treason of Number Of
strikers
A great sensation vas created at Homestead
on the 3oth BY the arrc.t for treason Of a
number Of the members OF the advisory eom-
mlttee of the Homestead -JEikers- Those ar
rested we're Chairman Thomas J, Crawford,
William BaIr, George Eylands, John Diersen
and T. w Brown, Arrests came Ike thua-
derbolis TO the strikers, they were 20 sHddea-
ly made aud 80 unexpected
The prisoners were chatting at the street
corners when they were taken It vas In
tended first to keep the prisoners all niShi
and hunt for Others. bat thrDusA fear ot an
attempt to rescue they were taken 70 Fits-
burg at II O'Clock and landed in jail
The petition charges all mcmbsrs Of the
strikers' advisory board with trvason- IL
states that the defendants did levy var
against the commonwealth of Pennsylvania
to the end that the constitution, lass and
authority we're deaed resisted and ,ubverted,
and that the said defendants, on July 1. With
hundreds of others, armed and arrayed in
war-like manner, did unlawfully, uAlle!ously
and traltorously assemble Ia the boCuurh o.
Homestead, and with force and arms did
falsely and trait0suusly and ia hostile and
war-like manner array themselves IN insur-
reetion and rebellion against the common
wealth OF Pennsylvania contrary TO Tie dutle.
of allegiance and fidelity Of the said defend
ants.
This Is the first time in the history Of the
state that any resident has been charged with
treason against the commonwealth. The
penalty, which formerly was death, ls twelve
years imprisonment in the penlseat.ary.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
Wyoming.

A Union Pacific coal shed WAS burned a
Sherman a few days ago.
Henry Langhof, prominent ranchman OF
sybile County, shielded by hanging himself
few days ago. There is doubt as to the
cause Of the act.
The men, Moore and Nolan, who were
wounded in the scrimmage at Cheyenne last
week are out Of danger. 1t is claimed that
Lyons did not wound either Of them, but he
IS under arrest. lie declares that he will
fnish his lectures If 1t takes him ten years.
20rders have been sent TO Camp Bettens, on
Powde. river, for the headquarters and four
OF the olx troops of the Ninth cavalry. en-
camped there since the first part of last June,
to return to their station at For; Robinson.
Two oil the six troops Of the Ninth will remain
at Camp Bettens for the present. and fhey
VII be designated by Colonel Biddle. The
headquarters aad four Of the six troops OF the
stxi1 cavalry have been ordered from Camp
tlkins to their station at Fort Niobrara. .
Cara2 Elkins was established nea. old Fort
ictiefnian. aboat the first of June, and two
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
BURIED IN a MINE.
Ten Men Imprisoned In shaft Al if'n
wood, Michigan.

Ats o'clock Thursday morning eafe-'n
occurred in No. s shaft Of the Norris mine
at Ironwood. Michigan, and it Is feared ina'
ten lives have been lost, although s'rons
forts arc still being made TO rescue ,he ~
prisoned men. Those Imprisoned es inc iA'i
ing mass Of rock aud dirt arc 9uNN
johnson. Abraham Thompson, Frank Dam
.hon, Samuel Damshon, four timber msh'
two teamsters, names unknown.
Besides these the skip tender Is also miss
ing and is supposed to be among the dead
As soon as the news OF the disaster was re-
ceived the mine was surrounded hy TIE Nesl-
ing relatives OF the imprisoned men ana 'n'
scenes were pitiful in the extreme. Miners
went 10 work quietly and put forih the'r u'-
most efforts to rcsetie their companions,
Pines were driven to carry air TO the mine and
1t is hoped that II the water in the miRe dos
not rise and drown the men they may be r5s-
cued. Voices were heard al iuierNa4- anu
acted as an incentive to hasten the eiiof's "a
the miners who we're at work clearing away
the obsirneting dirt
AIS o'clock at night the men eansht lh inc
cave-in were stIll entombed and their ieli9"
workrnen were working With might and main
for their rescue Captain suther, ot 'se
mine, Is certain that the caye-ln has not mo-
Tested the room in which the eniombe'i uiiH-
ers are supposed to be and that th~y Are al
safe.
Later dispatches state that Que man, Abfa-
ham Thompson, vas Er-oiied Friday, hut that
there is scarcely any rrason 70 believe that
the Others are alive,
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
RUSSIA IN eEHRlNo SEA.
The Alleged object of the Recent
Seizures

The Alleged object of the Recent
Seizures
special dispatch from Ottawa. Canada,
says: 1t Is reported berc that tic captain of
one of the British Columbia sealing vessels,
seized by Russia in the Bchrius Sea, i here
for the purpose of furnishing the government
with afiidavits Of hi- seizure and Information
as TO Others; also that he makes the follow
ing statement: Having been ia the Baltic
he understands the Russian language, and
while prisoner on board Russian sunbosi,
learned from conversation and actions OF the
Russian officials that they were To make only
pretense Of seizing American vessels, the
real object being 10 assert such rights in
Behring Sea would materially assist the
United States 10 the approaching arbitration.
Be this as it may, csblegrams regarding these
seizures are passing daily between the British
and Canadian governments, aud the sending
of British gunboat to the scene Is regarded
ominous. The contingency Is certainly
contemplated OF war between Russia and
England, and II these seizures and consequent
violations of the treaty of ISIS between Russia
and England are regarded a oIsHs bill with
the United States assisting Russia, the posi-
bic consequences to Canada are very serious.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
PoachIng EnEllsh senIrr..

The Russian steamer Kotiek has arrived at
San Franciseo from Petropolauyo-ky with
5000 sealskins for the us-ian-Americau
sealskln Company. Among the passengers
was y. A. Grebinolsky, the governor Of Cop
per, Behring and Robin Islands. He IS on
his way to ST Petersburg to report on depre-
dations Of British sealers. The English seal
ers have almost ruined the rookerles on Cop
per, Behring and Robin Islands. Said Gov
ernor Greblnolsky: This year about 30, 900
seals we're taken, and next year II 20.OO0 arc
caught 1t viii mean almost death 10 the IN
dustry. Six English schooners and one
American were seized, and of the skins on
board 96 per cent. were females. The Rus
sian gunboats Jakut and sobiaka were eruis-
Ing around all the time, but nevertheless a
number of poaehers escaped them and made
good their catches.r
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08

SOME time ago a historian and
horse fancier wrote at length to show
that the karat fneness OF every civil
lization has been directly proportion
ate TO the standard ur to which tho
horse has been bred From the be-
ginning OF history down. he said the
people of any era can be pretty well
estimated by the horse they reared-
the finest animal. next to the one of
the present America having been the
horse so proudly ridden by the
scholarly and noble Moor who gave
to architecture the castle OF tho
Alhambra in Spain, aud to art and
sciencs much that was fundamental
Did ve not know that our own civili-
zation 10 beyond any osher that is or
any that hes go-e We could dcauc,
tbs INFORMATION from the theory Of
the horss-iancicr in - spplicssion a
the great feat Of the trottins ;nas1
The Lamar register., 1892-10-08
Public Debt Statement.

The public debt statement for septernbe
shows the total outstanding interest-bearins
debt, exclusive OF bonds Issued to Pacific rail
roads, to be s5S5, ,o3,, ,l5o, the decrease siuce
March 1,lss9, having been s259. .055, $50 Tn.
aggregate Of the debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity is s2,51o.l45 The az
sregste Of debt bearing no interest, repre-
sented by legal tender notes, national banh
notes. etc. Is s37s,956, SIS. Certificates ant
treasury notes, Offset by equal amount OF
cash deposits in the treasury Including gold
and silver, amounts to s6l6, s6e.e CPS. Iht
cash in the treasury, including gold ard sill
yer, amounts TO s177, ,s04 ,592. The cash bal.
anee in the treasury including the sl00, 900.
600 gold reserve and s3i .sa5,ois, Is stated as
slsl ,es5,sis- During the month Of scptem