davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

Have you tried South American Ner
vine-the gem Of the century, The great
cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Ner.
vousness. Warranted the most wonderful
Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known.
Trial bottles 10 cents. Sold by E. W.
Adams, druggist, Wellington. 21-26
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

Alexander's army knew no defeat. The
same Is true Of DR.. Fenner's Golden Re.
lief. tits warranted TO relieve toothache,
headache, neuralgia, or any other pain in
2toS minutes. Also bruises, wounds,
w're-cuts, swelliugs, bites, burns, summer
complaints, collie, (also in horses), diar-
rhea, dyseDtery and fux. If satisfaction
not given money returned. For sale by
Z. d: Felt, Wellington, A. j. Eurrell,
Huntington. 1926
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
Miles Nerve g. LIVER Pills

Act on new principle-regulatlnS
the liver, stomach and bowels througi'
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles PIllsspeedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tion. Uneoualed for men, wome !.
children. Smallest, mildest, suiesl
so doses, 20 cents. Samples free at Il.
w. Adams. il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

For headaches. biliousness, constipa'
tlon, dizzitess, sleeplessness, the blues,
scrofula, the blood and all skin eruptions.
DIR. Fennefs Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic never fails. Warranted
TO satisfy OF money refunded. Could this
be affordedif the Remedy wasn't GER
taini For sale by f. D. Felt, We'll.
'ngton, o., A. j. Durell, Huntington,
o. 1926
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
Rucklen,s Arnica Salye.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
burns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfee; satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by f. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

Prot. Loisette's Memory System is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts of the country, and persons wishing
70 improve their memory should send for
mis- prospectus Tree as advertised in an.
othercolmup
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

Piles, sore eyes, cracked lips, chapped
hands and all skin eruptions. are cured
by DR.. Fenner's German Eye Salve: War
ranted TO satisfy or money refunded. Fol
sale by +. D. Felt, Wellington, and A. j.
Burrell, Huntington, o. 23-20
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

lumber. Owing to high winds the fire-
men were powerless to check the
flames. The losses aggregate between
$500, 900 and $50O,0
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

Why isn't this good thing? Dr.. Fen
ner's kidney and Bachache Cure is war.
ranted to give vesatisiaciion in every case o'
money returned. Such n propositlm
couldn't be thought of II the medicine
wasn't superior to all others. Fo' sail
by +. d. Felt, Wellington, a. J. Bdire1 J.
Huntington, 2. s3-6
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
R. HATHAWAY MD.

Recta liseases and diseases ofthebladderano
Kidneys les.uleeratioH ofthe rectum, dstula
In ano ,dssu5es md al lprevaiin diseases Of the
rec .umtreltetb by an improved system, without
pain ofdetentionf from business.
Diseiteso. the bladderand Kidn ey ystreatedonly
0ficein
CarDenterElock WELLINGTON q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

ALTON Of THE URINE Zach applying
WhIch vHIre acarculc
In
DR. F2AHCE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
LAUNDRY.

SEE HERE II you want a dandy finish
send by Gibson to the Elyria Troy steam
laundry. Goods sent every Thursday. return.
ed Saturdays. AllwOrk warranted satisfactO-
~. Call and give us trial and be convinced
1925 II. ID. Gibson.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
ShminoiuAt aslstIt,

Ginem al.eu ar;te. Der BON Der Tiarls SUI
riidaeoaeu lebt, purbe bur4 einen ofino-
ilden UtiIiondr bic geI1reib ing zines eii=
iadem pesetabiliiden Seiiu,ttel iur bic
idueae unb baucrnbe Stilans pom snnseh=
idninb(udt, Bronchitis. aatarrb, atbma,
unb auem Sails NIB 9unsenfroutbciten aus
eebanbist. au1 ein Tiitel fir poii,iue.
rabitals Ssiluns usn R'rpenldwade unS
allen Weruenfrantbeiten. @adoem Der Got
tor bic wunberbaten Seilfrdfte i'll tdnienh
Sduen erprobt bate, eradtete er IS fur lem
| Ihidt, has Miiiel ieinen leih enben Wi'
mepid,cn befannt ,u rad}cn. sSon bieler
| Moiip unb @uuib seirieben, banSelte err
cd lembe sieies Gscept sans foitenfrei ar
j aue. Die es ,paaiden, III beuti6er, enslildet
unb irans6Hs9sr Spra6e nit boiler anpeii'
una Der Sarlieuuug anb bes Georaihs
S.nbe aoreiie uuo Sriefn,atfe. ermabne oiei'
3eituns NIB ;1 ieaoe Is iofort. S.
Naues, $50 Qopers Slot, ao4sher. y. y
idt. % SO,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
Uns uIiHourt.

Sn 0cGalb County, 10 Meiten
bon game,od wutbe am S. Sum- cine
0altne Yiereehiebe enioedt. Set einls
ger Bel tamen Den oottiBen 5aimern
8ie.os aJboueta. unp perSeroadi lenfte
lid) onf eiae NnsoAt 2eute, Die i'll eilteril
Bette eineu Sunilaoen bielien. Ser
8eroa6t bel iliists iib Gilt 8. SUM-, ols
elmer Ger 9eliSsluohner iib iue9idlid
unb i'll Der 0lbe , Yierre itabl. @r
lpcisf,te lid,. 81 bolten, nHo iuuroe oOn
einem Sdub ibmer perluuioet. Seine
@ef6brieu entfemeu.
- Trel WieiieH liiblib BON Stoallo,
Nso., muroen ,pabreuo eiltes befilgenGs:
m.tters 8uirtd SOleD uno le!ne beloe,
sttns, ber 11labrige Jranf NIB Ter
sOilbtise W;arl,n, uOm D1is SeiroHen
Irdtf wurOs anT Der SteIe setDotet uue
Die onoeru urliiieu elne lta.te gribit
ttlhng.
gu syriauo, ieds @ecileu ilolid
pon 9iptuu. N1u., iuuroe S. $. Sdroer'
bon itinem 5dpngel u. Is. Stepben
eridcfeu. =
Ser 2oubIumme 5rapf 9eaii
purce bti 2Gmar rpm 3use ilberfabre
uub eeiDoicu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
Saubbtit fanr ntdt sebeilt tperben

bur6 locale applitatiOnta. neil iie ben traits
fen She'll bes Sbres nidt erret6en tOnnen.
IS siebt MIR eiuen @es. Seilmittel. Sanb.
belt ,pirb burd einen ent;iinbeten 5uFanb
Der idleimisen alstleibuns Der guta6iiden
&Obre peruriadt. @enn biele ii9 ert;iinbet,
babt ibr eineu rltmpehlben SoH ober unpoIs
fommenesG ebOr ; uib wenu iie gan; sei1loiz
len lit, crfolst Saub6eit, nnb penu bic Gnt=
climbing nidt seboben unb bieie &obre pie=
Der i'll ibreu sebOrisea 3uitano ueriest peroen
tann, iuirb bas @ebO, fir INNER seritOrt pers
ben ; ueun Sale utter sebn iinb burdaatarrf
uerlriodt, melder n,dts als elm mtsinbetel
3uitanb BET idleimisen SberIdden lit.
gSir ppDer sinbunbert Dollars fir isber
(bur9 &atarrb uerurladten) Sau pom Sanb;
belt seben, ben mir nidt burh Ginnebmer
pon SALTS 6atarrb Sur bstlen fO,ren. Cast
Gu1 umIonlt Girculare fomnen.
- gu psrfauien in Ipotbefen. -4sa
8. s. Cheney & 60. SoleSr, 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
Sle6wdaren@
-;:te
Sefenbaublung

-seH-
Mrs. =. DiGtZ9l
gdiuerfrabe, Serma1n, Wp.
sttts an banb ale Scrtea Ssi3- unS Sed,
Sftn, Slsdraaren. Ca9riHnta Mn, bic td
~ ben b~iaiaifeu p~fciicu perEduTe.
Stlcneere Aufmcrfianfsit pire eerl In-
trinstn ron OadriuUru uno 0asn I!ten rnh
&eparaturarbeitsn gsiaentt.
I'm ssnsistrn ,3ulpiu4 ti!tei
Grau 6. 0ieBe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
German


@artinSbiIle. 81. s.. Metbobiftii6es
gfarrbauS. yGReine 9efannti9aft mid
Sbrem 9eilmittel, 8pi6es's German
Syrup, erfoIste Dor unsefabr Siersebn Sab.
rem, als ;t mir cine GrfdItung ;uscg, bic in
Seiierteit nno Suiten enbiste, mas mid TN.
fabis madts, fir mebrere Gabbatse meim
San,el einyunehmen. RsfScm i1 eineu
G5t probirt. pbne sinberun5 gu erbaIien, -
i'd fam iett nidt iasen. .fveIdeS Rittel e,
pei&risb - fab ib bic gnEonee Sbres Sell
rtitteIs unb erIanote cine SIaI9e. SD CT:
belt taspn 70 idneiie unS bauernSe SiIie,
baB, tuann ininter ivir ieitSen in unieret
Tamilie SaIss obsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
esbabt BADEN, gpidee'S German Syrup
unier 9ieblinssmittel eeissien 1T, unb ;pa,
tets nit siiniti3en 9a~eiuItaten. SD babs
ME ss;5sert, m;ine Grfahsuns Gnosre, NIT:
,utbeilen, ipcan i1 fanS, bGb fe in eleiGe,
Beiis 0splast irareen." Sep. @ s.
Saaaartp, bon ber
gstpart, gctu Serisp, 81. Cltl l!d)ere9
G. Conference. %. glpriI ~..t..u.
1890. 3EslHttliEt.
&C Green, siGcil;gtr 6a5tifaut,
@puSSur5b g!e;J 9crics, Il. &. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17

Gieaeitt b.u bci.en @inbrud. idreibt
Die bemofr. ct. Souls Nmerttd, bot
@ouu. MeGmlep bon Obio i'll bec re-
publlfanilbeu 9onuertion 81 Minnca.
polls atmadt. @r mar alht MUIR Elm
ausssseiduetsr S~Oriiser, iOuoern bat
oud burd feline untcritiituns Sarrilons
u;ele 5reunoe %9eiuoaaen. Rcainler
mar btfauniti9 Elm nidt gang ihtpadsr
acnbioat in Der Contention. troboem el
ieinen Sreunben unteriagt battle i'm Dor
,uIdlaaen; cs unierliest feinsm l3rpeifsl
ooB oGeia feline ausoriidlide Bei5erune
ign nidt Su eineui ssidbrliden Sesre1
aemabt bat. Mon 1T iest in seipihsi
| areiIen bariiber ein,s, bob Me&inlsl
im Sabre 1896 burd Exclamation nc
| minirt iperoen mag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
1. Gaiite, $50 bis $50.
Smiimeuned, $3.50.

GunbrsiIe.g iuete 3u ..ermdbisten -Eretlex.
0,e sbiaen Stablbampfer itao jdmtrntlt9
neli. BON porsiiglidfter Sauart, uno IN aue"
EbetIsn bequem ein9erihtet.
9dnae, 4l5-435 6uB. Srelte.4S NlB.
GlecfriiHe BeIeu4tunq IN auen 1aun'eh'
Weifere anSfunft ertbeilen
~ dnmo4er &C.,, GsnsralsA9enIsy'
go.5 Glib gap ctr. Baltimore 1n
ooer beren 0ertreter I'M Snlanoe.
Guaeue &. &tppf Ell II. osrrtanii,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
SYSeTD

Ja BoGEsn Grabs.
Saspr g. eysrn,u oor 9entor. 2af. c., Ea.Ej
bart. baB 3. Roors9. ipsic;sr II Sa9r iars aa,tS$
Bttustony iuf b6t5sI SrQee bsloftet f1or, con -
&tm ibn S.rISisbsns gsr;ts osrgsblt9 81 beir7ieG -
IN, our1 ben Gsorou9 po1 5Dei Slafden SaETys
tpoenIStdrssr ponftduois ~bsrssftsnt tunre<.
Raun i'm n:ts 3eHgS loset.
10 GarIos GitD, Gag "a
S6 bolt. NTH fur furirt SIrt4 BuItor ionts's 953sS
bsn.otarfsr, iuetl uIciEe gSsiuIb9eltt III ban Iept:. -
Sasrtu u,tt 10 gut loar ais I55t rpoareHe ID. tsssSS
Geam eineu Wlcnct ban itr:dtibct gierotHontddea CO.
sira i'd oapte 9ott ed!tr Eal to'tr belt SIsrosaEss~
stdl geHrI loren.
1S2 Irac1 aue. E~tIAHie y GH Prs@
su5 -, > III .,totr;Gt',"' 'rf,c -v.
fs&.,y :, r9t. Ia; 5~u"t'ar5t ..1' -. Is. .
tE.l ustfa.ft a~r!c':''.
sslfie G:3n!r :o';;.- I'll .fgi ,fal--
R5hie III tp.! Geaur> Zut. 5~-t,..:-' a"1. 49,
lS,nsr aHigsjiaE -ur a,
9{3n,3 1.!55;,;E2 S.
80 0Ses s. Mai 81 2:s. C";-a@=. -!
greis sI.o0 ptr TI4jte is
Gross Las -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
8ehanoIuns Der Gier fur Sen
markt.


lleber bieies 9bema i9reibt Elm te.
tonnter Geiddftsmann uno !6Gnoler i'm
goncurbio Mo. 9baltute fpie ioist.
ia nur iuenise 9anbipi,t the, lelbif
beren 6rauen nidt oussenommen, ciren
flaren Besriff BON Dem Nuben Der Sc
Hisei5udt unb Der Gier boben. 10 min
t) ben 2eierm beg n9bolbote" itatitljde
Serednunsen ssbcn. Die iie III @ritau.
men perieten iperben.
9ie @innabmen Der 5a,mer fir Sc.
fi9el uno @ier iino i'm gerbaliuilie aul,
Gnlasefapiial beoeuteno GROCER ais Die.
ienisen fir &orn unb Bei;en, ober Der
8isbSudt: Mil9 Butter uno sdladt.
pieb Suiammensenommen. Sci uerhdlt.
nibmdbig fleinem 8ap;tal uno leid.er
arbeit be5ablt iid oerSof better als a(Ie
anoeren unterrebmunser aaf Der 6orm.
Wo bobe 8rofite iGeitern, ba bat es an
oe,No tbipenbisfeit sefebit. YiuftIi6fei,
1T Do DIE 9ouptia6e, uno eerabe bierin
rlblHt man ia Die teutiteu 5rauen.
Der Suhnetbof 1T idlieBli6 elm laubs
iuirtbidaftltGes 9epariement, iber tuels
DIES DE iorslidl iboffenbe Sausfrau mil
SiOl5 oas @5epter iLipiust.
SD sebe serne eiuise @infe: 5am-
melt Die Gier jeben Gag unb beiuabrt
iie IN flbler, irudensr gteae; benu
iuem lie Stpei big brei Gage Der @drme
ansseIebt iino, te9iunt Der Brittle Bro.
5eb. unb ob aud oas 81 duBerlid iriId
fr'1einen mag. ;eist iid beiln 8rlIer
ELM fediser Inlas. 9as 81 III mid
mebr perfiuflid. Scut III Gage iuerosi
aae Glcr beim ginfuuien seprift. ytad)
idiiisfeit briust ba oft uiel gerluii.
@oidt idmubise @ier Bonn Der Ge,
idufcr mub iie luublfeiier uetfuuieu al.
ianbere @ier. Sc idDuer Die @aar
~ ten @r6blidbten aufommt. oelio bciis
1T Ger Yreis. Nus bieiem @ruro DC,
fadi cure Ger ni6t i'll Suselpdne poe
10 uEfeine &!eis.
Vim belteu sebroud,i Der Sermtr b
potentirte Gisrtilte, liz welder bic Git
fiber l!e9en NIB nit ieerem 5w,Itel
rapm, uni lie i'm gisuasen auf Of
eilcutagn ta9elan9 tihl ju battle
Sir Stride, refine @ier fnnn nud) B,
Sdnoler 2 Gents oas Sukenb mebr b
5abIen, iras SaGr aus, Sabr ein i;9 3
I iammcnSdbtt. llno i6liebli9 briup
: Die @ier ipd;eltruS ale eGt guse 81
;, Serfnuf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
Seiluna Der s9werbSrisfett,

goubbeit unbO brenserdui&e ebne 4eruis-
fSruua. Cine iunftrirte Mbhanblung tin
beutIder Sprade) iiber S1rperboriatfit,
Eombbeit, nnb Obremserdnide unb oerex
Seiluna obne Berufst6runs. PER- Yfarrer
IS. S. 90. SarIed in Wtltonsmnbersae p@t
mooo, england, i9reibt :-saue @ebOrleis
benbe iouten btete Wetbobe perjnhen, q II
bic ouerbefe unb bot mir portrefli1e Gienlte
aeIeiftet.1-portofrei 50 Yfg. ~ ST. ID. Nd
so e. Ban Verre & Go, Verleaer, ~, ssars
mid Sane. 2onbon, 9. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
l5ortfeeuns fOfst.)

@. DO. ebeebou fiel IN Seoaiia
BON benz @ipfel zines Sdbfitldornltsis
mes so SUB pod bsrab uab Drfoe iOoi'
lid perlcht.
Ser 3essr George 2uipleB. Der
einen ansriff auf SRI. Guna Dump
semo6t bat, lit in Bloomington feise=
non M III. gr miro tuabrideinlid MD!
aelDni9t iperten, b. er ieinen 9tped bel
SRI. Dump nidt erreidt baben ioa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
CALLING TALK,
The Two Dear Friends Have a lovely and
Interesting Talk.

The Two Dear Friends Have q lovely and
Interesting Talk.
"Why, is it really you?"
"Looks like me, doesn't it?"
$50 glad to see you"
"Thanks"
II haven't seen you for an age. Where
have you kept yourself?"
why, don't know. I've been awfully
busy for one thing, but I've been intending
to come and see you for ever so long"
"Well. Irn awf,ilF glad rs see you now
Do take off .uur m.sss ~: stay long
time, do"
mo, can't; cant really. I've set out
to make half dozen calls this afternoon.
can't stay but a few minutes"
And you haven't been TO see me for so
long! think you ought to stay at Least
three hours.'
"Oh, mercy! IcoGldn't think Of it, But
Twill just throw back fny wrap"
''Do, or you won't feel it when you so
out Lovely weather, isn't it?"
''Lovelyl"
Haven't we had a beautiful autumn"
"Beautiful!' -
'How late the leaves staid on the treesl"
Didn't they, thought"
ard it seems to me | never saw them so
beautiful as this fall, did your"
mo, l don't believe ever did"
81 think autumn is the loveliest season
of the year anyhow"
$50 do |. But the springtime's lovely
too"
Eyes, it is"
"And really enjoy the long winter even
ings."
'They are lovely"
"But then the days are SO short when the
evenings are long"
"Yes, that's true and-what, you're not
going?"
"Oh, must"
"Why, you've hardly got here yet"
''Oh, I've made long, long call"
"A long CALL Well, what do you call
short call then? Do sit down"
'Oh, must CO."
"Really?"
''Yes, truly"
II hate to have you."
''But must.'
Its too bad; just when I'm enjoying
your call SO much and when Pm SO glad to
see you."
"Oh, thanks; I'll stay longer next time"
"Yes, you must"
81 WILL"
And after the ten minutes of "goo1bys"
the interesting and profitable call comes to
aHend.-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

wrote me in reference to McKinney's
performances against the watch, not
long since, is respectfully informed that
the great brown stallion has not lowered
his record this year. 1t remains just
the same as it was at the close of last
year, 2:121a on the kite shaped track at
Stockton, on the 18th day of November,
1891. 1t is my belief that Mckinney
can beat that on a regulation track
provided he is not knocked about as he
has been during the past season.
x*x
Mr.. George W. Leihy has spent the
last ten days here and left for Chicago
on Tuesday night. 1t was his intention
to have spent the next three weeks
here, but business called him back in
way not hitherto expected. He in,
forms me that Oregon Eclipse was as
sound as a roach when he was turned
out for the season and in every way
heartier horse than he was at the close
of last season. You may expect to see
the great chestnut son of Lulu Riggs run
great race some time next season.
x*s
Michael F. Dwyer, who is by long
odds the biggest betting man in America
(and who, by the way. won upwards OF
100000 on Mr.. Cleveland's election),
is third on the list of winning owners of
American thoroughbreds for the year.
He was represented this year by II
starters, the lowest of which (Airtight)
won $125. There were five that won
over $4,000, of which Banquet, by
Rayon dor, won $22 2,OS0; Kingston, by
Spendthrift, $16,99O; Nomad, by Wild
idle Cat one time owned by Hon. l.. j.
Rose). $l4,717; Raceland, by Billet,
$12, ,260, and Longstreet, by Longfellow,
11,500.
Several people here have asked me
why, in my racing gossip in the HERALD,
l have had nothing to say about the
recent squabble over the racing mare
Geraldine, between the Messrs. r. P.
Ashe and Thomas II. Williams. The
reasons are plain enough. Both parties
are my personal friends, one of
whom I have known from his
childhood. They are both of
lawful age and amply competent
to settle their own difficulties without
any interference on my part. There
are courts for the adjustment OF such
troubles, and to these courts I am con-
tent to leave the matter. A still
stronger and more conget reason is that
it is none of my business.
x*x
Failing to secure Kingston for the
Belle Meade stud, through some misun-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

derstanding with Mr.. Dwyer, General
Jackson purchased Clarendon (by st.
BlaiseC Clara by the Ill Used) for the ex-
ceedingly low price OF $2500, and the
handsome bay 5-year-old will pay "the
compliments of the season" at the sta
BILE rendered famous by Iroquois and
Great Tom now and by Vandal, Jack
Malone and Bonnie Scotland in the days
that have flown. At the Ehret sale
everything else went above its true
value-that is, to my notion-and Gen
eral Jackson secured Clarendon at about
half his proper price. There was great
deal of sense in the remark of certain
old lady who said, Them as has, gets"
x*x
Mr.. H. P. Headley of the Beaumont
stud has secured fnely-bred horse in
imported Order, who is by Bend dor,
out of Angelica, who is not only the
dam of the great English colt Orme, but
is moreover own sister to st. Simon, sire
of Memoir (St. Leger of 1S9O and La
Fleche. winner of the Oaks, St. Leger,
Lancashire Plate and Cambridgeshire of
this year. Order was crippled by an
accident but is just as good as any other
horse for breeding purposes. Mr..
Headley, who resides near Lexington,
KY, has some very good mares, one of
which is imported Catherine Wheel
(selected by myself in Australia), by
Wellington out of Suwarrow's dam by
Voltigeur. Mr.. Headley will probably
be pleased to know that Atossa, two
year-old flly by Dunlop, out of his mare,
sold for $3.50 at Mr.. Roses dispersal
sale in September, at Sacramento; and
that, although scarcely broken to the
saddle, she cannot be purchased for
three times that sum.
x*#
Ii all that CLEAN from the European
papers concerning the military horse
race in Germany in October be true, it
was the most brutal occurrence on rec
ord. Baron Reitsonstein bought horse
for $3.50, to win the paltry prize of $2500,
and gave the poor animal over 100 miles
day for weeks before the race. He
put him in training at once, night and
day, giving him l25 miles dashes, fol-
lowed hy four hours rest each. Poor
Lipspringe CHATS the horses name)
showed at once he could not stand such
training, and to help him along they
watered him with Carlsbad waters and
mixed some of the salt in his hay. AS
he neared the goal, with bloodshot eyes,
foaming at the mouth and with dilated
nostrils, covered with blood and sweat,
hard pressed by his brutal riders hands
and knees and spurs, he gave one last
agonizing jump, reached the mark and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

fell, never to rise again. Dick Turpin's
ride was harmless pastime compared
with this.
Old Enquirer, the only living horse
that ever beat Longfellow, is now in his
26th year and apparently full of
virility. He is kept at Belle Meade as a
private stallion and no longer accessible
to the breeding public. Last season he
was represented by 18 winners out of 81
performers, the best of which was the
great 3year-old filly, Engsrita, which
beat everything west of the Alleghanies,
except Yo Tambien.
x*x
Great Tom, own brother to Kingcraft,
the Derby winner OF 1870, had 13 win
ners of races this year, of which the
best was Maid Marian, who won IL
races out of IS starts, and got either
second or third money in each of the
other seven. Great Tom is now 26 years
old and totally blind, 80 he, like En-
quirer, is reserved as q private stallion.
He got the dams of Tammany and Proc
tor Knott.
x*x
Luke Blackburn was a great colt in
1880, and with the possible exception of
Hindoo, the best 3-year.old ever sad
died in America. This year he has 25
winners to the credit of the male line Of
Bonnie Scotland. Luke Black burn is
the horse that delights the Australian
visitors to Belle Meade, as he is the
heaviest horse of his height in the world.
*xx
Mr.. Foxhall Keene, born in Shasta
county in this state, recently paid $4,000
for an English broodmare called Maid of
the Mill. in foal to St. Serf, who is by
the great st. Simon, sire of La Fleche
and Memoir. Maid of the Mill is the
dam of Glenwood, who has, since the
purchase aforesaid, won the Aylesford
Fosl Plate, valued at $4,000. Mr.. Keene
has eince been offered a premium OF
$4,000 for his bargain.
x*x
Mr.. Bonner, who was never satisfied
to confess the supremacy of Sunol and
Nancy Hanks over his great mare,
Maud s., is getting ready to have the
latter trained for a new record next
year. He is having new track made
at Tarrytown, with loop at each end
of 500-yard stretch, in order to put
Maud s. into perfect condition. The
mare is sound and her legs entirely free
from blemishes. Just who will drive
her is not yet known, but Mr.. Bonner
will condition her himself. HIDALGo.
OLD PAPERS for sale at THE HERALD ONCE.