davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
Total. .ph,oot'Sos
sBred in England. tBred In New Zealand.

VOtal. '.Vh,0OA''SS
.Bred in England. tBrsd in New Zealand.
x*x
This total sum OF $1,06l ,76S, divided
among the get of II stations, gives an
average of $SS, ,480 for each sire Iroquois
has three that won over SIC, 600 each,
being Tammany, s72 800; g.. w. John
son. $16, 180, and Helen Nichols, $40 O50
As Iroquois had 81 starters this would
give about $4,225 20 as the average Tor
each horse. Mr.. Pickwick's share OF
the public money was less by something
over $45,O00 than what the tribe OF
Iroquois carried off. His two !arsess
winners were Sir Francis with S43, ,502
and the "Alice Bruce colt" with $24 $40;
and his average for 27 representatives is
k4121. 80 per head. Spendthrift had
three that crossed the $4,000 mark,
Lamplighter, with 1892; Kingston,
S17.14O. and Pickpocket, s11 ,405. His
average for 81 starters is s294l each.
Longfellow had Wadaworth, $l3 800, to
his credit, and Longstreet with $1l 300.
His average for 4S head is $2O43.4S per
head.
x*x
The New Zealand bred stallion Sir
Modred is eighth on the list. but as his
get have participated in the California
races of November and December he is
liable to advance into seventh place. as
this list was made up only to November
1st, Hence the big son of Traducer is
liable to overtop Eolus, who would be
nowhere if it had not been for Morello.
Sir Modred was represented by "a start
ers, who won $75,5S2, or an aver
age of 1929. Take out Morello
(who never should be allowed to start),
Sir Modred would overtop Eolus nearly
$500 per head. As Sir Modred's oldest
progeny are but years of age and lro-
uuois has some that are 7, 1t will be
seen that the New Zealand horse does
not suffer 80 much by comparison. He
is owned by J. B. Haggin of Sacramento
and therefore I have spoken OF him
more at large than of the other stallions
among Che aristocratic dozen that COM
prise this list.
~
Below give list of all such as have
won upwards of $1,000 in purses and
stakes during the year, up to the close
of November. As there are no first
class horses participating in the San
Francisco races, the result of that meet
ing will not alter these figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
Needles Gold Bars.

The first shipment Of gold bars was
made by the Needles Reduction works
last week, says the Eye. when it sent
$4,000 worth of these golden beauties to
Denver, as the result of cleanup Of the
Gold Bug ore. Fully 95 p0r cent of the
precious metal was saved by the COM
pany's careful and scientific handling.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
M MES AMI MINING.
LATE REPORTS FROM THE NEW
YORK DISTRICT.
Prospect that 1t viii Prove. t.
BE BOnsnss Camp The sa
New Find In Utah.
Mining Mites.

In q conversation with l.. Black
burn of Rock Springs, on Saturday.. h,
informed US of the energy now being
displayed in the mines OF the New York
district and around Good springs, Ms
also ia surveying the prof cted railroad
which is to tap this vast mining
region with a branch road. rum ing from
G. IF on the Atlantic and Pacific, say :
the San Bernardino Times-Index. As y
lengthy article treating on this com
parat'vely new country was published
in fridays iesue, it is unnecessary
TO 20 over the ground again, hut
what concerns the proepector most Is
how to reach there Mr. Blackburn
says that prospectors heading for this
new mineral region should, ii they de-
sire to reach the New York district, buy
their tickets to Gcff. ON the Atlantic
and Pacific, via Bsrstow A stage leaves
Goff three times week for the little
hamlet of Vanderbilt, 80 miles distant
At this point there is hotel and board
ing house. and some supplies can be
purchased. Vanderbilt is in close prox
unity to come OF the latest rich discov-
cries in The New York district, and will
become the commercial center or supply
point for this great mineral region
Sixty miles further north from Van
derbilt are the Good Springs miner, m
which district, when the weather per-
mits, the prorpector is almost lily ex-
posing some new discoveries, the latest
of which was that of Henry Cook of
Daggett, who found mine in the fore
noon and before the eun went down
bonded it for 5000 To reach Good
springs take the Atlahtic end Pacific 10
Fenner from Barstow. From Fenner
freight teams and OK teams are daily re-
turning from the railroad, by way OF the
Blackburn ranch, to the mines OF the
Keystone company, who are now in the
lead in developing that country. There
will be no difficulty for the prospector
to arrange for a Gift" with these
freighters
II the mine hunter starts out with his
own animals he will find water in sbun
dance along the road, while he can sup
ply himeelf with barley at Fenner or
find the same at the ranches along the
road.
There is every reason to think that a
number of irrepressible fortune hunters
will camp in this region during the vim
ter, prepared to make an early move
ment in the epring, while with the
opening of the latter season it is not un-
likely that an army OF prospectors will
scatter among the hills in quest OF the
gold and silver treasures in the true
fiasure -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
American Cholera.

From the Daily Reveille. whatcom, Wash.
s'T. G. Burnett, the Democratic cam
didate for sheriff, was taken violently i'll
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him dose OF Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
which revived him until physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recon-
mend for. cholera. Send for a physician,
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. If cholera becomes preva-
lent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand,
because it can always be depended upon.
For sale by G. F. Heinxeman. druggist,
222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
she .ommt,ted su,cide.

Mrs. F. G. Cone. at Paris, left this letter:
my husband-rorgive MT II cause you trou-
BILE, hut suffer so. You do not know what
these lorg, wakeful, wretched nights are to
me and am SO tired, darlir g-tbe pain W Il
never he better 1t is not easy to 'ake my own
life, but have been 81. 50 long Goodbye.
nv husband love you-your wi e." Thii is
bu, one Of thousands thst give up. instead IT
using Dr. Miles Restorative Nervi Q, and being
speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go to
g. H. Hance and get an elegant book and trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
The Ripening Orange Crop.

From every part of the orange region
Of Southern California there comes the
report Of large yield of citrus fruit now
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
DandruH.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance. is
cured by skookum root hair grower,
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

Another classification of the winnings
is to divide off the twelve winning sires
into classes by themselves, native and
imported. This will show as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

The mothers delight--one of our beautiful
kilt suits. Mullen, Blustt & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

How about our satin sufpendersf Well, I
should wonder II they don't kell. Just look ct
them. Mullen, Bluett 4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable Saddlery house, S1b N. Los Angeles 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

The line of gents walking and dress gloves
shown at Mullen, Bluett & Co. is simply ele-
nov
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

OLD PAPERs for sale at TIE HnaAID once.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

HARVARD college would do well
to dispense with the services o; the
man who presides over its destinies.
He may be good man to run q
school such as Harvard, but the
American people as unit, without
regard tn creed or distinction, have
no use for man who compares the
Mormons of Utah with the Pilgrim
Fathers. The Pilgrims did not prac-
tice such q monstrous idea as poly
gamy, even IL they were a little off
on witch craft, and made a man
swallow the spit IL he chewed to-
bacco on Sunday. So long as the
established government treated them
fairly, the Pilgrims made no COM
plant, aud the issue of the revolu-
ton stands as a living proof Of the
rightfulness of their cause in revolt.
Mormonism is tainted with q curse.
aud must inevitably die. In mark
ed contrast to the time-serving ut
terances of this man Elliot, the
college president, are the courageous
and fitting words Of President Hsrri-
son, who in the same city . year
ago said the pride of this country
was the American home where one
wife sits In simple uncrowned
glory.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

THE statement is often made that
the Democratic press has a larger
circulation than the Republican
press by several millions General
ly speaking this is true. but the fact
bears well the light of analysis
Taking the newspapers outside of
the great cities the Republican
papers have a relatively larger cir
curlstion than the Democratic pa
pers have IS a whole. 1t is always
conceded that the great newspapers
of the country are essentially pur-
veyors of news, and the smaller news
papers exert a greater influence with
the masses In matters Of opinion. 1t
must be admitted that Of the great
news paper enterprises OF the country
the Democratic party has the largest
number, and the best ones as we'll.
The reason for 1t Is plain, it is be-
cause they are the greatest buyers Of
news, they carry the largest stock Of
the commodity, and, very naturally,
sell the most. There is the whole
matter in a nut shell. The morals
Of the Democratic newspapers stand
no where when placed alongside
their Republican contemoraries,
some OF them being veritable sewers
of filth. The city man cares most
for the news, and it matters not what
the opinions Of the paper are so long
as it furnishes what he wants. On
the other hand the country folk are
more prone to favor papers Of their
own political faith. Hence the pre-
dominance Of circulation OF Republic
can papers outside the cities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

IN some quarters Of Kansas where
Democratic papers have vowed
eternal hostility to the Alliance II II
noticeable that there is cropping Out
evidences of weakness, and a ten
deucy to again unite with the AL.
lance in order to elect a Legislature
which shall be anti-Republicsn
There is no patent reason for il, but
II il SO. nevertheless. So far as Re.
puhlicans are concerned il makes no
difference whatever what the Demo-
or At in Kansas do. we honestly feel
that their political assistance lie not
necessary In other words, we as
Republicans, who stand for all that
il vital and honorable a. citizens of
Kansas, can do without them, 4:
necessary, tut II the Democrats of the
state wish To be respected for their
solemn declarations hereafter, they
had better brace up. AS an idea
cslamityi-,n IL dead beyond resur-
rtctinn, but decent folks will drspise
all men and all attempts TO harlot
with the corpse
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
WHO SHALL he BE.

As time passes the political pot
continues to steam, aud newspapers
! all over the state are advocating
their favorites for this place or that.
The JOURNAL had about concluded
| to keep quiet as to the gubernatorial
question until after the State Con-
vention had met and given out q
ticket to be talked about, which Is
sure to be 9 good one. But 1t is not
an easy matter TO listen to the prattle
OF the other fellows all the time,
when they are discussing who shall
head the state republican ticket in
as important q campaign as the one
Of 1892 will be. So far as the candi-
dates now before the people are con-
cerned, personally, they are all ex-
cellent men, any one Of whom would
make an excellent governor, but
there are elements Of strength, and
weakness, that manifest themselves
in each Of the candidates as the
campaign progresses, that are APP
parent to all, and should be taken
into account by the men who expect
to assist in making the next republi-
can state ticket. We were never
favorable to the candidacy Of A. w.
Smith, of Mcpherson, for the office
Of governor. yet he has shown great
strength in all parts Of the State, and
IL the signs Of the times are not mis-
leading, he will surely be the nomi-
nee OF the state Convention next
June. IL such IL the case, and Smith
seems to be the man, why should
Saline county not be for him? He
lives in Central Kansas lis our ne igh-
borand undoubtedly would make an
excellent governor. He has ele-
msnts Of strength that would make
him a strong leader, and IL he needs
Saline county to make him COVER
nor, should we withhold 1t from
him? Would il not be better for
Saline county TO have a governor
whose interests are ours, and who is
familiar with our section of country,
instead OF an eastern man, who
rarely il ever visits the western two
thirds Of Kansas? 1t looks at pres
ent as II We might do worse than to
support A. w. Smith, Of Mcpherson,
for governor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

THE Topeka Capital of last Thurs
day severIy criticises Lew Hanback,
for drawing a salary Of $1,000 rs
clerk in the adjutant Generals office
while Lew spends his time working
for Gov. Humphrey for Congress
in the third congressional district
Now we have no defense to offer for
Mr.. Hanback,, and IL he is not per-
forming his duty he should he ousted
or his salary cut off. but is the Capt..
tai working from an honest or q
selfish motive I'm attacking Mr..
Hanback, at this particular time.
Does the Capital not know that Mr..
Hanback,, and several other political
hangers-On, have been doing this
self-same thing for some time past,
and up to date nothing has been said
about the matter by the Capital?
Or il Mr.. Hanback, had been working
for some candidate for Congress
other than Gov. Humphrey, would
the Capital have raised its voice In
the matter? The Capitals, fight on
Gov. Humphrey, which dates back
only to the late Senatorial squabble,
looks like a very selfish matter in
deed to the outside world, and that
its editor should unesrth this terri
BILE fraud OF Mr.. Hsnback's at this
time sirpply haoausa ba uaa a;dipr
Gov. Humphrey for Congress, is
only additional evidence that be-
cause the governor did not see fit to
appoint Major Hudson to the sena-
torial seat made vacant by the death
OF the gallant Plumb, the Capital is
against him. Such course is de-
sPicsble in a newspaper, as it is in
an individual.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

AMONG the brilliant young men OF
Kansas none take q higher rank for
ability aud future promise Of useful
ness than the Hon. ]. r Burton. 1t
Is now conceded that he will be
nominated for Congress in the Fifth
district by reclamation. This will
be q mark of distinction aud con-
fidence not offered to young men
often In any state. Mr.. Burton is
well equipped to take up the work
devolving upon q Congressional
representative. He is q good parlis-
Mentarian, q speaker who will COM
msnd attention, Informed upon the
Issues Of the day aud close observer
of men and motives, with ready wit
for extempore debate and backed BY
stalwart republican principles he
will or can make for himself and his
party, as well rs the people he
represents, q proud record. He has
q career Of usefulness before him
which the Capital believes he fully
understands and appreciates the
responsibility Of, and we predict for
him an honorable distinction In the
future worthy the man and the peo-
pie who propose to honor hlm.-7o-
peka Capital.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
SAID or TIE Aeona.

The Agora, edited BY T. e. Dewey,
and published ut Salina, IL deserving
Of cordial support by all interested
in literature. II IL made mp Of care
fully selected, original articles OF
prominent writers; often both sides
Of question being given by promi.
nent writers upon either side aud
rare judgment IL displayed In their
selections. II the Agora 10 not sup
plying 80 long-felt want" IL 10 Ger.
tain that there are many people In
the West that should want Just such
q magazine, and the price, which il
but 81. 90 per year, makes 10 within
the reach Of all.-Enterprise Jour.
0rf,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
Oregon, Washington nd the Nsrth YES
Pacific Coast.

The constant demand of the travel
ing public to tle far West for . COM
Portable and at the same time an
economical mode Of travelling, has
led to the establishment Of what Is
known as Pullman Colonist Sleep
ers.
These cars are built on the same
general plan as the regular first.
class Pullman Sleeper, the only diff
ference being is that they are not
upholstered.
They are furnished complete with
good comfortable hair mattresses,
warm blankets, snow white linen
curtains, plenty OF towels, combs,
brushes, &c, which secure to the
occupantant of q berth As much
privacy as is to be had in first-class
sieepers. There are also separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentle
men, and smoking is absolutely pro-
hibited. For full Information aend
for Pullman Colopist Sleeper Leaflet.
E. l.. Lomsx, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb.
w. 8. BARR.
Agent Union Pacific System Salins.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

"BY depOsiting government bonds
a man can start bank, but he can
not do so il he wishes to start a
creamery" says a calamity organ.
PERHAPS not, but he can take the
same bonds and incease the capital
stock OF his creamery to a greater
amount than the banking venture
would allow, by selling them at the
handsome premium offered in the
markets of the world. With $1,000 in
bonds he can get $1,000 in cash, so
what possible object could there be
to start a hank based on government
bonds? 1t would be like Shilock
refusing 5000 ducats for the 1000
coming TO him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

ALL that Murdoch lost In bis
late withdrawal is amply made up
In again assuming the track and
finding that the Atchison Champion
has transferred its affections to Major
Morrill,. The Atchison Champion
is an institution that the Republicans
Of Kansas have mighty little use for
under the present regime.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

One fare for the round trip.
For the accommodation Of those
desiring to visit at points east Of, In
the vicinity Of, or at Omaha in May
during the session Of the Methodist
General Conference, the Union
Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha
trip. Tickets on sale April D to so
Inclusive. limited to June I, 1892.
For any additional information
apply to w. 8. BARR. 26-18-3
Agent U. P. System Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

DEMOCRATS i'm congress are devot-
ing a great deal of time and an in
continent waste Of wind in declaring
that reciprocity and trade relations
with South America can only end in
failure. No one need be alarmed,
however, because, in the memory Of
men now living, these same fellows
were just as loud, and fully as
lengthy in their protestations that
the civil war was a failure. Twenty
years hence they will be claiming all
the credit for the success OF recip-
rocity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed TO Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde-
pendence secured through the policy Of Pro-
lection. should read the documents published
BY the American Protective Tariff League. As
apatriotic citizen II Is your duty TO place these
documents In the hands Of your friends. They
are interesting and instructive. and embrace
discussions Of all phases Of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 50 different docu-
ments, comprising nearly GO pages Of plainly
printed. carefully edited and reliable informs-
ton. Among the authors Of these documents
are. Hon. James @. Blaine; VIM. MeRinIe-. Jr.
Guvernur OF Ohio; Senator s. n. Cullon. of ILL.,
ssois; Senator J1seph n DSlph. Of 9rea.n:
Frye, Of Maine; Senator Casey, of North Dakota;
Senator Justin - Murrtl, OF Vermont; Senator
Nelson w. ildrich. of Rhode Island; Hon.
THOMAS II. Dudley; 9 9 New jersey; Hon. Robert
Of the Agricultural depart ment at Washing.
ton: Commodore W. ii. 7. Hughes; Hon. z. A.
Hartshorn, Of New York: Congressman Dolhver
Of Iowa; Hon. b. p. Jones David Hall Rice. Of
DIR. Z. r. Miller. of New YORK; Hon. Geo. Draper.
of Mass: Hon. G. l. Edwards, OF Texas; Judge
Vim. Lawrence. Of Otto; Hon. ID. g. Hartman.
Of New York Hon. Geo. 8. Boutwell,. Of Mass:
Hon. T. II; Ammidoun. OF New York; Enoch
Ensley. Of Tennessee
This complete set OF documents will be sent
TO any address, post paid. for Fifty ccD Cents
Address. Wilbur p. wakeman. Sec'y. No. z
West Twenty -Third Street, New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

"ROYALTY at Abilene" IL q head
ing In . paper from the town below.
We never suspected 1t before, al
though the town has many excellent
representatives, Of the nobility, such
as Burton, Dewey, Harger and Little.
Abilene has more great men than
any other town of its size we know Of.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
GOLDEN ROD AND sAND-BURRs.

The Alton Empire has q new edi.
tor.
Chess has succeeded high five, q,
Hoisington.
The Harrington Fair will be held
Sept I, 8 aud 8.
Osborne averages half q dozen
marriages per week.
J. r. Burton delivers the memoir
ial day address at Delphos.
Enterprise has applied to the rail.
road commissioners for jobber's
rates.
Oberlin's high school, catching
the progressive spirit OF the age, is
to have library.
A couple in Miltonvale eloped
while the girls old folks were at
tending funeral.
The shows have concluded to Jump
Lawrence this summer on account
Of local competition.
Inter Ocean: A Kansas man has
skunk farm. He Is ambitious to
rival Jerry Simpson.
The Hiawatha World looks as
though the sheets were soaked in
coffee before printing.
A Kansas City packing firm has
contracted to furnish Fit Riley with
fresh beef at 81 60 per 100 pounds.
A twenty-five year old girl living
in Mitchell county committed sui
eide last week, on account of love
affair.
A new chair cushion was added to
the assets of the BrookviIIe Earth
editor last week by the Daughters OF
Rebekah.
A Beloit man celebrated easter by
eating five and one-half dozen eggs.
Half dozen fellows like him could
bull the egg market In great shape.
The dirt eating graagers OF Decatur
county own over go, 900 of bank
stock i'm four banks, and in the same
institution have over $4,000 on de-
posit.
The editor Of the Democratic paper
at Osborne WAS recently initiated in
to the Alliance. 1t should be added
in justice to the man that he only
recently came to Kansas.
Abilene may be lighted by cleo
tricity Manufactured at Enterprise,
on account Of falling out between
the Abilene city council and the To-
cal electric light concern.
According to the Beloit Gail, the
Democrats Of Mitchell county elected
prohibition delegates to the Salina
and endorsed the ten
commandments in their platform.
A general disposition to make
better roads in this state is con stant-
~ growing among the people, and |
here is no surer indication nat the |
said people are both progressive and |
Field and Farm: An Abilene, |
man owns a mare which
foaled q colt with four feet
already shod. He is breeding the
rare again with expectation OF Sc
'uring foal harnessed to q sulky at
he next equine crop.
The foreman had been sharply aud
ordered one day to "follow
'opy IL it took him out Of the win
low" But after "tailor-made
'ants" appeared In an ad In the
'aper one day as "Tsyler maid
'ants," the editor concluded to
10th him with discretionary powers.
Victor Murdoch says that q West
IN Kansas man Is experimenting
With q cross in chickens that pro-
luces Q breed that cannot destroy .
arden. He crosses long-legved
with short-legged ban
ANS and the result il % bird with
ne long and one short leg, which
Vhen 1t tries to scratch falls down
nd gives up the job.
II