davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
TRAINING COLTS IN TANKS.
Radical Departure i'm Race-Horse Culture
Strengthening the Legs.
San Francisco Examiner.


Streng thening the Legs.
San Francisco Examiner
The present system of training ANIMALS
for the track IS not altogether faultless. for
only about one In ten of the colts foaled
ever comes TO the score. The other nine go
INTO the crIpDle's pen, or are sold for the
road and other rough work. When q
trainer takes up q string of youngsters and
begins the long process of fitting them for
records, he knows that one by one they
will 90 To aIllng. Some Will 90 lame so
badly that no skill can cure them. Others
will get of tor time and must be turned
out. Two or three of a big string will stand
the work. III q measure. and by judIcious
patching may be brought to q race and
given record. Such race-horses are few
and far between.
Ask any trainer why it is that his horses
are crippled mp and he will tell you that
their feet and legs cannot stand the long
and tedious Jogging necessary to get them
into condition for speed work. Yet they
have been training after an established
rule for q good many years. and II any of
the great men of the sulky have discovered
\ means OF avoiding the evil effects OF the
work they have never been bold enough or
liberal enough TO give it to the world. Gill
bert Tompkins. of the Souther Farm. at San
Leandro, who adds an inqulsitiye mind TO
q trotting- horse know GO. has discover
a method which, If IL is successful rs it
promises. will revolutioniZe the training of
anu Will 10 tDo neun6 Oh
bringing into racing form many horse
now considered hopeless wreck.
Tompkins swims them.
Trainers are inclined TO laugh at any de.
parture from their established methods.
Those methods are so old and have been
made to do the work so long that, though
they do il sadly CROUCH. the men who EN-
ploy them have come to think them per-
feet. and resent any sort of innovation.
But TompkIns has been swimming horses
for a fortnight. and there are already re-
suits which eubolden him TO say that lie
Will set oil the theorists at sea with their
old ideas
Swimming horses. to get them into rae
ing or training condition, is not n now
thing with TOmpkins. Budd Dodle. the
king of all tho race-drivers and condition
ers. did II thirty years ago. When Samuel
Gamble. now risen To the dignity of the
superintendence of n stock farm and To the
emlnence of place in the directorate Of
the State Agricultural Society. was a rub
Der and under-trainer for Doble. that
prince of the rein had Billy Barr and Hot
spur in his stable. Both were what train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Other Topics Considered.


In the continuation of business the
directors unanimously elected Charles L.
Robbins to the directory. to succeed DR..
Henry Jameson. The committee on arbi-
tration In labor troubles reported progress
and asked for further time. which was
granted. Chairman L. c. Day said the
committee had found the subject covered
so wide range of needed information that
it was impossible to reach conclusions in
time for the meeting. President Lilly said
the committee could have all the time it
felt necessary for the work.
The application of George l.. Barney for
membership was reported on favorably.
The committee on city interests reported
that il is contrary to the rules TO
make q recommendation on matters
of public policy as committee,
and hence the subject of the White-river
bridge asked for. by Nordy Ike Il Marmon
and others. must be voted on in open meet
ing. The chairman stated that individual
ly the committee is unanimously in favor
of the bridge. A second report from the
same committee, relating to the removal of
the official headquarters of the Order of
Railway Conductors to this city. was IN
favorable to accepting the conditions. The
LIBERALIZATION dohb luo UUudtiou VI ouIt1-
ble site for the location of the building to
be erected. The report saysit would be
inexpedient to pursue such policy, which
might embarrass the club in some future
negotiations. The secretary was directed.
however. to continue the correspondence
on the subject and to express the boards
conviction that the change to this city
would be of advantage to the organization
and very desirable for the city.
A communication from the National
Nurserymen's Association. asking the in
huence of the club In defeating q bill in
Congress restricting interstate Transports
tion OF live trees, was referred TO the COM
mittee a Congress. Secretary Fortune ex-
planned that the bill seeks to control the
shipping of trees SO as To prevent the
transportation of nursery stock infected
with disease or parasitic life. The Eastern
nurserymen oppose it because it would be
prOhibltOry instead of restrictive.
A communication from DR.. A. L. Kitely,
of Greencastle, relative to a franchise from
the kentucky Legislature for the Central
Valley Railway Company. was referred
to the committee on commerce.. Presi-
dent Lilly was instructed to act
in conjunction with the president Of the
Board of Trade in calling a meeting of the
manufacturers of the city In che interest of
large and creditabIe display at the
worlds fair The bond OF the secretary and
treasurer was accepted. +. 6. Darlington
resigned as a member of the committee on
city interests. Mr.. Lilly urged n full at
tendance at the club meeting next Monday
night. for the consideration of important
changes In the constitution and bylaws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

This Curtain is 81 yards long
and Prjes 60 na ineh Ds;r wide. The $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Exceedingly Modest.

Pttisburg Chronicle-TeleRraph
Grover Cleveland is n very modest man.
Replying 10 q resolution passed by the
Cleveland Club of Atlanta, he says, among
other things: cannot say that ! am cer-
tam deserve all the lsudation contained
IN the resolution of your club"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

3 bales of a BARGAIN in
Crash. Extra Heavy BIeach'd
Crash, with a close, heavy,
rounded thread, a qualitythat
you never have bought less
than 123c per yard, 4 n
and frequently paid ID DC
15c for, we offer at 1V
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

Sc dozen (alD of Ladies'
genuine Brilliant Lisle-thread
Hose. This lot we closed out
from a German Importer, way
way underprice. 50cis theyal-
lie of this Hose. 1t comes in
Modes, States and Tans, extra
length, double heels, and, of
course, full regular 90
made, all sizes, and TOC
thetempting priceis ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

100 pieces, yard wide, Dress
Percales in beautiful new Spring
effects, quite trick for us to buy
them at Zoe; always retailed 10c
at 15c; OUR PR1CE..:;..... IOC
BRAND NEW GOODS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
ELECTRICAL DEVICES.

THIRTY years ago there was q great
cutlery against tho lighting of st.
Stephens cathedral ut Vienna by gas.
The archbishop has now introduced cleo
tricity.
A SUBMARINE electrical lamp has
been tested in Toulon ut n depth of
thirty feet. ILLUMINATED radius of
one hundred feet. Fish surrounded it
like insects about lamp.
A GERMAN doctor Of reputation pre-
scribcs aluminium rs cure for rheu-
matism. A finger ring made of this
metal, joined with another, generates q
gentle current of electricity, which Is
said to make permanent cure.
According to statistics compiled by
the International telegraph bureau Of
Bcrnc, there were dispatched in Europe,
during the year 1901, COZ, 5O5, 900 tcle-
grams, in the remaining portion of the
world, $500, 900, u total OF 29G oil, 900.
IT is said that the telephone demon
strated its usefulness in q new and
very satisfactory manner during the re-
cent strike ut Buffalo, by being used to
gather soldiers from all over the state.
Companies everywhere were summoned
together and started for the scene Of
tho trouble in very short spaces of
time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

COLD SLAw.-Cut raw cabbage fine
with n sharp knife and keep in ice box
awhile SO it will be brittle. Serve with
a little sugar and vinegar.-N. Y. OBJ
server. ID.
POP OvERs.-Two eggs, one cup milk,
one cup flour, one teaspoonful salt.
Beat the eggs very little-just sufficient
to mix, then add milk and salt, then
the flour. Mix until smooth and put
into the hot creased iron pans. Bake
In a quick oven twenty minutes.-De-
troit Free Press. ...
FRICAssEE OF PoTAToEs.-Cut cold
boiled potatoes into small squares, and
put them in basin with milk, pepper
and salt, allowing half n pint of milk
to a dozen potatoes. Set the basin into
another Of hot water, and when it
comes to boil add n tablespoonful of
butter and set on the stove and let it
boil up once, then servc.-Boston Her
aid.
ROAST DUCK-Wild ducks should be
served rare. Among some fashionable
people the time given for roasting
them is ten minutes, but this Is not
enough TO heat them through. Twenty
minutes is about the right time. The
oven should be extremely hot when the
ducks arc put in. Either n brown olive
sauce or currant sauce is suitable for
roast ducks, but it seems pity to lose
the delicious flavor Of good bird by
the addition of any kind of sauce
Good housekeeping.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
THINGS THAT ARE FUNNY.

"Do rOU enjoy football2" he asked of
the man who sat next him ut the
game. Some" Are you playcr?"
"NO. I'm surgeon. "-Washington
Star.
HE-"ITavc, you heard?" She
"What?' miss Spinstcr is going to
be married." 30! yes, I've heard that
ever since can remember. Pick
Nc. Up. ~ -
CUSTOMER Ito waiter)-"I was at this
restaurant one day last week and
ordered an oyster stew" Waiter
YES, sir" Customer-'I came in to-
day to sec II it was ready yet"-Har-
pcr's Bazaar. .... "
LIE Is IN SrYLE.-Mrs Bunting (read-
ina; from fashion papcr)-'"rherc is no
change in poclSetbooks this season."
Hunting-"Therc hasn'C been any In
mine since 1 married you."-Detroit
Free Press
"CAN you make me n nice custard?"
said tho traveller to the waiter. "Decd,
sub. KANT. Dah's bin so much p'liti-
cal spcaliin' down dis hcn way. dat de
'scntial ingredients Oh custards is
mighty scase. Washington Star.
------------------A------
Lift LG THINGS OF IN TEREST.
On the head Of the average man
there are about 100 900 hairs, provided,
Of course, that he is not bald.
TUE modern souvenir spoon doubtless
owes its origin TO the still existent
apostles SPOONS, which in sets Of twelve
or less were n common Christian gift in
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
IN order to keep sea porgies through
the summer the fishermen OF Rhode
Island have nets so arranged that the
passing schools are led up into salt
water ponds and tho channels connect
ing with the ocean are closed.
GAS consumers Mt Kokomo, Ind, have
lots OF fun at the expense OF tho gas
companies The rival companies were
so anxious for patronage that they were
| supplying light and fuel free of cost. In
! several cases they have piped the houses
without expense TO the owners.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09

JOINT STATEMENT
1F AUDITOR AND TREAsURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Sept, so,
1902.
County OF Exc GA SIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
o.. Oct. 4, 1892.
To the Honorable Board of County Cemmis.
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
tcily Report Of the Fiasnces Of tho County
Tor the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1892.
Respectfully submttted:
GEO. Il. MElGs.
.- Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. w. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALI. SOURCES.
Bal in TEeasuryJune 80, 80 $40, 49s IA
Fees col. by officers. S61 C2
Per prop, W Assessor 1,358 OF
Poll. 90, Assessor. LAO 90
Gen license, Sheriff 1903 10 -
Gam 615 90.
Foand ON body, Cir
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09
. SUMMARY.
Total Disbursements.sl5,9ls IS

Bal in Treasury 49,. 3oA69 90
The aboye amount stands to the
credit of the several funds as per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. 1.
1892, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-09


from
til
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16
ALARM OF FIRE.
NJ. v. Fsrrell Badly Injured by the
Reel Turning over.

NJ. v. Fsrrell Badly Injured by the
Reel Turning over.
The abominable stepping stones,
and uneven condition of the unused
street car track will cause very
serious trouble In Durham yet, il
they are not attended TO and made to
conform with more progressive
towns.
About 1880 today an alarm Of
fire was turned in from box ~, north
east corner Of billiard and Ramseur
streets. The cause was n burning
chimney in the two.story wooden
building. on Ramseur street, known
as the Hulin house. There was a
great quantity Of smoke issuing out
between the chimney and the house,
but no damage was done.
As the Durham Hose Company
came down Mangum street, ut full
speed, and started to turn into Main,
the reel, on which was the driver.
N. v. Terrell, aud VIII Willard, had
to make a shorter turn than usual,
and coming in contact with the abom.
Unable stepping stones, and then the
street railway track, over went the
reel. Mr.. Terrell was caught under
one Of the wheels, which rested on
his neck and side Of his jaw. lie
was bruised about the face, over th,
right eye, and on the left les.
viii Willard had one leg skinned
and lost his spectacles.
The horses, when the reel turned
over, were held in check by a num-
Der Of persons and were then taker
in charge by Chief Bradsher ant
driven, with the battered reel, 10 th,
point where the alarm was sent in
Terrell was pluck. While holding
in his horses, as he fell, his frs
thought was Of the horses when citi.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16
QUERIES

Why is it to your interest to have
your prescriptions filed at Michaels
& Cos. Storei
BECAUSE they have no physi-
clans to rely upon in case Of accident
and therefore will be more careful to
fill just a. written, knowing the ply
sicians are very exacting when no
pecuniary interest is at stake.
But why is il best for Physicians
to have their prescriptions filed at
Michaels & Cost
BECAUSE Il frequently becomes
necessary to change treatment in the
case before but little Of the medicine
last prescribed is used--then the
multiplicity Of prescriptions cannot
be chargeable to TIE pccuniary inter.
est Of the physician, as there is no
doctor connected with our establish.
ment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16

know it to be a fact-less than
two years ago, a young girl ran
something over a mile from an
old map, and the writer was
called all manner of hard names
for giving the facts in the case
at the time. We want to inn
press upon our young friend that
it will never do to put off this
matter till the cruel frost of age
lay dead and cold at your door;
for they will run from all such
nine times out of ten; while
young you may press the glow
ing bud to your lips in the
early morn, and if you fail to
capture it then, at evening it
will be scattered and gone, leav-
ing in your heart an aching
void, never in this world to be
filled again. This will make
some old bachelors tired no
doubt, this piece Of advice to
our unmarried friend, for some
Of them say, it is foolish, that
girls are fools--but we will say
to these old dry-hide fellows
what an awful world this would
be without henoble women-it
lisa halo of glory they shed across
our path, scenting the very air
with their presence like an earth
ly garden Of Eden, and obscur-I
ing the shadows of future ills,
which, without them, would
force their grim outline before
our vision, even in the SPRING
tide of our lives. go =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16

zens rushed to his rescue and he was
under portion of the reel. He was
taken into Vaughan's drug store
where his injuries were examined,
after which he walked up to the fire
house. He is not thought to be seri-
ously injured, yet great deal of sore
ness may follow, and he may be laid
up for several days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16

81 have used Ayers Hair
Vigor for a number of years, and
it has always given me satisfac-
ton. 1t is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turn
ing gray, insures its vigorous
growth, and keeps the scalp
white and clean. MARY A.
Jackson, Salem, Mass.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16
The Following Are
FIVE UICHALLEDGFD
and UndeniabIe
Propositions,

FIRST-King's Royal Germe-
teur is the best indorsed medicine il
the world
SEC0ND--It has cured more
sicknessin proportion TO the amount
sold than any medicine in the world.
THIRD-Less complaint has been
made against it, IN proportion TO
the amount used, than any medi-
cine in the world.
FOURTH No medicine in the
world ever secured such patronage
in two years after introduction to
the public.
FIFTH-No medicine in the
world is more pleasant to Il taste
We hold the proofs Of the above.
We are having with US. and al!
over the country, the dreadful
. Lax u. ae1 s..se
cured right here ut our doors ru q
few hours BY taking Two La
SpOONFUIS If GEHA, ETUER
IN ONE-HALF ONA~s 400
WATER EVERY HOUR FOR
SIX OR EIGHT HOURS. II is a.
pleasant ~ take US a gInss If LEM
onade.
We are receiving testimonials
daily, aud could I'll this paper with
the names Of good and well known
people who have been curci, Of long
standing and aggravated cases Of
RHEuMATisM, CATABgH, NEcEAL4tA
INDIGESTION in its many forms. FE-
MALE DISEASES, Bloom aud SNtN
DISEASES, GENERAL Dgmul1Y, and
| many other diseases caused by iIu'
purity OF the blood.
"The Blood and Stomach is life, y
keep these in good condition and
disease cannot exist. We will gladly
send YOU one Of our books Of Tes-
ltimonials on application.
For Sale at Sl.00 per bottle by
all Druggists.
Manufactured by
KINGS ROYAL cERMETU'
Err CO., Atlanta, Ca.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16

Each season has its own pc
culiar malady; but with the
blood maintained in a state of
uniform yigor and purity by the
use of Ayers Snsaparilla little
danger need be feared from
meteorological influences. No
other blood medicine is so safe
and effective.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16
From Yesterdays Durham Sun


From Yesterdays Durham sun.
Made many friends. Mr.. w. 7
Meadows, Of the Durham Alliance
Tobacco Co, went home a few days
ago after u months personal buying
on the Richmond market. Meadows
made many friends while in Rich
mond, and in turn the Alliance men
have a live man Of business habits and
attractive manners, says the South
ern Tobaccon!st.
More shares taken. The Build.
ing Association Of Trinity church
held a meeting last night. Four
hundred more new shares of stock
were taken. This brings it up to the
rise Of about $4,000. The plans
have not yet been received, but as
soon as they are work will begin in
dead earnest.
Little Sadie. The Mallory Dur
ham Cheroot Co., viii put on the
market a new brand Of their goods,
named the Little Sadie" after Mr..
Z. c. Hackneys daughter and Mr..
Malloryis little granddaughter. They
will be put up one hundred in a box,
and will make a nice package.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16
THAT THEY ARE CHARGING YOU TOO
MUCH FOR SELLING YOUR TOBACCO.

Omen YOUR ewes and look show any you bills of sales
which compared with ours 90 cents per 100 pounds more
than we charge can get you money and charge less
for selling Our buyers millions of pounds yet and will
pay liberal prices Bring the boys are lively Now IN
conclusion don't forget the REAMS Bring your next load
East light in the State Prices always at the Top Notch
Your Friends,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16
An Importance difference.

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they
are not affected with any disease,
but that the system simply needs
cleansing, is to bring comfort home
to their hearts, as costiye condi-
ton is easily cured by using Syrup
Of Figs. Manufactured by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup 20.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16

We still maintain that the Durham market leads all 9TH
ers in good round averages
Although Tobacco has been coming in all this week
with rush and sales very heavy prices all desirable
stock of any character have been sustained and the tone
of the market is firm.
Our customers were almost to unit we'll pleased The
old "REAMS" was full every day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-16
WI CHALLENGE ANY MARKET TOlSH0WIBET-
TER AVERhGEg

ST ATE and shows pile of Tobacco for jail it's worth.
Ask
j. Bragg sold lots $40 So 49, $24 $780, $780, $780, $50
ThOs Balock sold lots, IA %, II %, q, "a go d.
Duel Carrot sold lots IA So 10, 10 %, % 80
J. W. Boulder sold 4 lots, so, Is, 90, 90
W. B. Brooks sold lots 10 So II So 16 49, 10 49, 49, 81 So 2S 90
J. Fl. Hobgood sold 3 lots, 10 %, l6, 26
VIM Gates sold 6 lots, 8 3d. IA %, IA, 90, 80
McBroom Anderson sold lots, H. %, 5 IA 25 49, 20 90 49,
49, $3.50.
VIM Mutt sold lots II rs, o. % So % SO, 80 5O,36
VIM Bass sold lots 16 IS, 10 So % 80
Jack Wilkins sold lots Il Is, 81, 30 70, "a 80, 10
F. n. Wilson sold lots IA 70, Is 30, %, ID 70
" Daniel sold lots Is rs, II So 10 25, q so, is
z. T. Hampton sold lots, % 90 15 90 20 90, Is, 10
C.. n. Lawrence sold 4lots, II so, u 90, %, 40
w NJ Pearson sold lots IL rs, rs, 81 so, 10 75 81
W. S. Norwood sold lots 10 %, 90 so, 30, 20, 80 so
w NJ Maynor sold lots, 10 so, II so, 90, 26 so.
W. Rimmer sold 7lots q So IL So 81 So 90 So 80
j. A. Humphreys sold lots, IL So Is 25 % So Is so
j. Blalock sold lots 0, II so, Is, IS so, Al
F. Read sold II lots 2 So go So go SO 5O 1885, A.
46, 4G.
MY FELLOW COUNTRYMEN LISTEN! tell you that
market paying you better prices than Durham ap
peal to your State pride your back old North Caro-
lima and your tobacco Richmond Danve and other
and not get dime more than you can
get in Durham The figures and above tell you the
truth that Durham'is the market.
Now hit little neghbors, Oxford and Henderson,
slight lick, and tellyou