davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex. Aug. 49,
lSpccial) Tho house and contents Of
John Whitmore burned today about 2
p, m. Loss about $1,000; no lnauranco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

WACO. Tex. Aug. %. Especially =
Next Saturday the state officers aud
the state directory Of tho Texas dlyis-
Ing Trclsrs Protective association
q America will hold Its quarteris mcet-
ing On tho same day the Popnllsls Of
McClrannn county will meet and organ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. %. Secretary
Mobler. secretary Of The state board Of
agriculture. bns issued an appeal for seed
wheat sud money with which 70 buy Il
for the farmers " Western Kansas. The
appeal states that the wheat crop Il 4
total failure ~ that portion Of Tie state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
Nc LOW,
| LITTLE BIRD,
EbIe Your Silver
i Notes Gently
ERS DARK RIGHT NOW.
HE Sun of Justice Will
81 eoon Shine Out,
IOU'LL MARBLE LITTLE BIRD
Every YeOman in the Land
Will Hear You;
,orar nm 40 I,ypErrDn
|TOULL MARBLE LITTLE BIRD
livery Woman in the Land
will Hear You;
house. DID AS EXPECTED,

4 the Repeal Bill-The Bland
,oa Proves the Strongest Silver
ture, Defeated by seventy-sev-
,isjority-Cariisle Orders the
) to Get Ready TO Coin Gold.
y Banks to Reopen-The Man
ease settled-voorhces Says
|ythins is Creased for Gold
b Ms Committee and the House
wnl be Railroadcd to the Re-
stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug, % -Four million
dollars IN gold coin arrived here from
San Francisco today, Il was deposited
IN the mblrcAsury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

ing a private letter 10 constituent. n
which he said that the Confcdcratcs arc
On top at the pension burNu aud revok.
ing ten Pensions to every one they grant,
hencc the commissioners rows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

seven thousand people day arc add
ed 10 die p0niaiion Of he Uniied States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

In 1890 = paper sheet 1850 feet long
and 4 fsst Wide va. msds In England.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

s~nat,r Eeofbscz q "a. fpancal com.
mitt-e 80 appointed The following sub
comuIttes ea The tarif Jones demo.
erat. Arkansas. CHAIRMAN. Mcpherson
ldemosFaik NsE Haven. Vest ldeuo.
erstA Missouri au3 AidTich Rni Alisou
r~puoilc1nsl
Ih> meeting 81 The fnance COMMITTEES
yesterday iodscstes there AL probably
lie 10 aosncsai legislation az thu session
81 eungress az least arul long after the
tariff bill has been dispes-d II
Chnrnsa Hatch - TIE agricultural
ccrumitl~e announcss tast Tie anti
optieu vii certainly Re presented 90 the
hcuse again this sessiea.
Judge lambert Tree q Chicago i.
saisea e Or sobasssior - Italy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
FIXING HANNAH.
Tn. Marriage Knot which w.s Tied By
Haives

The Marriage Knot which Was Tied By
The circuit-rider for a mountain dis
trict in West Virginia was stopping for
day or two NJ the place whore he was
To preach on Sunday and 20 him q
noun taineer came with buxom moun-
tain maid and wanted TO be married
then and there
Where IL your lieenseT" asked the
minister
The man was surprised
"Ain't got none" he said I'VE don't
have 70 have no license. do wef We
amt a-goin' 10 sell liquor"
That was all the license he knew
about
The minister explained TO him an q
ne rode away ten miles To the county
eat and later in the day appeared
with the license
That cost me q dollar. mister, +"
ne said. ruefully. "Doyou charge any
thingy'
You can pay me whatever you
please. but I never charge less than
dollar"
well. I've only got half dollar.
mister. and won't get the balance till
after harvest"
The minister hesitatcd, because he
thought the mountaineer was trying To
beat him and. while no Was willing 10
perform the ceremony gratis. he didn' I
want - cut prices All At once the
moun.aincer put In:
I've got IL. mister" he exclaimed
showing the half-dollar at him Heres
half yer price Now you marry Han
ner 20 me. They amt anybody Twin
tina, want but Hammer add Hammer
kinder bankers fer q whole pAs,le OF
fellers that Is better looldn' than ]
am but amt 30 well OF: 81 IL you git
her dxed you needn't worr, about me
a. al Take your half dollar an 20
ahead on Hammer. You ktp fx me
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

o.s e ss~ Nsss Novel - TAsa IL Tee
fhses>aa te@rs oidL
Probably one Of the latest appliances
OF the prineipls governing the opera
ton of the sl0t machine il found In
the hot water fountains which have
been brought out In France. ssys Cas-
sisr's Magazine.
These fountains are put up In the
public street and afford the eonven-
ienee OF supplying ~ any hour of the
day OF night certain quantity of hot
water In return for q coin OF eertain
value. which u dropped into the dot
in the now 20 familiar way. The
dropping Of the sotn systematically
governs the fosv Of water hosn the
street mains through . small boiler.
heated by . series of gAs jstA and sim
iiariy regulates the quantity OF gas
whieh il admitted. and which II lighted
By means Of . small. constantly main
tanned ignited Jet
The French hot water machine
brings hack 10 mind very strii<ingiy
the apparatus designed more. than two
thousand years ago By Hero. of Alex
andria. which furnishes one OF many
similar illustrations OF the extent to
which the ancients made use of what
are often supposed to be entirely mod
ern ideas
Cariously enough, Hero's machine, IL
may here be repeated, was operated by
a coin representing Eve drachmas.
The coin. In falling, struck lever,
opened . valve aud let out small
quantity OF holy water. When tho
coin fell on the lever the valve was
closed.
Hero went still further, however. BY
inventing an automatic bartender on
the eoin-in-the-slot principle This
was vase containing three kinds OF
liquor in different compartments. with
faucet arranged 90 as To be opened
part OF the way by one coin. still fur
Their yet by larger or heavier coin,
and then still further by still larger
or heavier coin
The extent 10 which the faucet was
opened determined which chamber
should communicate with IL, and hence
which OF tho three liquors should be
allowed 10 escape. This machine, ap-
parsDtly. has not yet been reinvented.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

eel 00s h2ssnstte. tl33.ooos Nonfos.
sI1fsE AEskagon. tl5&. 90 Ontona-
son. sk300s Pe1ixatsr. ti5oos Pstos-
ksf. xaAe. Portage laks. slzo.oops 81
Jossph. sl1l.ooos sand Beach. too ooo;
saueatnek- s.z5.0oo; Sogfh Haven. so4.-
g.. White Lake. so.ovos Asnominss.
sl50uz
bailards Reef ligbt sad fog signal
ststioa. sloo.eN0, Crosse lie range l.ght
statioa. s5.uQs fsage lights Above
Gras-y Isls1e. sl.Sos Grassy island
soush rage light stafioa. sIoo, north.
sA.5ak cneboyg aa river front rsnge
iight tl.7S0. E.raaabs fog signal,
sf.l0D: Manisfi4us lighthouse and fos
signal $500; Portage Lake light sta
ton. f3.S0u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
WHAT DOES HE SAY7
Cleveland Sends Miaistsr Willis
Further Instructions
TOUCHING HAWAIIAN MATTERS
H<veass cafse< Csr~ta saii-d Last
Nixhs wifh = spsei4i Ms-~enger
CarFfing seaied Orders

WAsaExcroS. Dec. a-Ths news from
Hawai- today was : Surprise q the pub
hc. Ths administration people have
b.@a is>slinz - long that the queen
sas "a the Ehrols that nsariy ever one
sappass.l sac had bsea restnFed- lt
tsaaspirsd toslay that Ainister Willis
has asknd fos farther Instructions lt
kas al-o transpired that the Feseoue
rastss .hieh left ssn frsnciseo yester.
d.y ssnt - Honolulu wIth the add
ticasl lesfEucno1@ ohs wlA 80 thsfe
Al fall sp-st. There 10 . belief In dl-
p.onatic eireles that there has besn
slipup Inst shaf eznnot be dss-
covered. a. tia stats department. ~
close moQthed On tbs sublsct Some
nembsrs q the diplomatic corps 20 90
far a. % predict that The queen vii
never 10 restored But this prediction.
iE can be Felizhly stated. - Dot IA &C
cor,iaacs Win the belief Of the presl.
dent aad u - BIS hFm opinion nat u
shs - not already restored she viii be
within day or tao after the arrival OF
tie revenue cutter carrying the add
tional lnstractlocs % Minister Willis.
SAS fKAScIsco. Dee. a-hawaiIan
Consul Wilder. when % Rad The news
Which arrived lazt n'ght fFom Honolulu
va Port Townsend. sald: Il think Min
ister vi Ia toead thar The men eompos-
ing tns PROVISIONAL goEernmsnt ~
Hawai- NeFe high minded. ias-abiding
eluzeas !astess4 II hilbusleEers. a. no
EaI been led - believe them TO Dc.
this nsWs All have great effect on
the people u the United States aud |
hoee tie administration siii be forced
b. papoias opinion 10 change IL vieS
or she Eas aiiaE Question-
The revenue cutter Corwin sailed
shortly before midnight last night Her
t.rsti1atson . secret. bat u isGupposed
she j. goaEg 20 Hopolulu with iBstTuc-
tiars Tor Minister Willis TIE captain
~ the CorSin refused 10 falfe ietters
from Cocsal " lder. saying he did rot
knoS where he Was going The general
belief = that the cutter - OF her way
q TIE is.andA an circumstances point
Ing . the fact that'she vas coaled and
pFos.sionyi for ioog trip The SNUG
eiiog operations "a the auth have be-
cume - rxteUsive q late. that IL is Just
possible that toe Corein 10 going after
Illegal opium tranckers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
oeto.n OF kAMEs



E.sg rsss~ry 90 ss-s % sss ssss~s>
E~ssael>s.rs 81 To-Day.
Johnson. Joaes. Jenkins Jrauings
Js<ka Jackson. Littie1ohn. Mie<le lsha.
Ioynez aud many others are tAs soRs
~ plain John
sroug. Long. short. Bixge. Little.
Lowe. small slixha FAtl stost,
Yoanx, Llghs aad Heavy were al gwen
IA niekaane>
whlte Black. Brown. Cray. Green.
Reed, and Rsa. Radde aud . fes more
originated in peculisrisiss of dress aad
so1nplsxion.
Clark wAs the village pennsn ana
the.sather of . long line who spell their
one name In many ~Ays
Sanders. saanders. sanderson. are
variations Of Alexander. \ favorite
name In Scotland
Crook. cruHp. crAmp and crimp are
batchasges rang on an old nickname
Tor cripple
Patterns were cvershoc<. hence the
Psttona pstonA Pattsnsrs. Purnsrs
and PutnamA
Bark. BARKER and Barley show ths
Importance Of tan bark In early Eng
liah timss-
Calvert vas once . calf hsrd; 20 slso
we're the C2ivsrds. covsrts and Cal
Yards
Miller. MiimAn. MillA Miner and MI
ward all have the same Derivation
stot was formerly = herd. hence The
Stotiards and StoddArdx
Payne. Paine and the like are con-
fractions of Pagan.
Croker and Croker had fathers who
made eArthware.
Chandler VAS once Q cAndleuaker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
sIrNIoIPAL ELECTIONS


BosTcs. Dec. Municipal elections
we're belt today IA txenty-one cities In
IN. state outside % Bosl0n. Results 80
far a. learned are a. follows:
NeN Bedford - 4. Brownell Cinde-
peuienfl elected mayor.
flttsneid j. <. Crosby (democratic)
elected mayor, no license
f.tchuufg k.d<aF - NJ 1ulfon demo
craticl sietcel mayor, 10 license.
Marlpourugh W. y. Davenport. ire
publican elected mayor license.
iai htgsr Nayos ,. ". Coughlin
ieemacFatici ~ elected. iicense. =
Gloucester Cob r. r. COOK frepub-
hfrH elected mayor. license
Iauntou ~ X. UoiSman trepub-
licaa elected mayor. license.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
VAN ALEV's SUCCESSOR
CAd~slsdi~r Said co be the MN.
What Gresham Say<

pau.,rrLeniA. Dec. 1t ras RI
ported today fast Joha Cadwslaler a
ftis city 80 teru named t. the presi.
dent ia -ul1ectIon villa The appointment
- Amafr.la ambassador "a Itaiy. sir.
Csl~asa..er Nas collector ~ port under
The Ifssiors Cleveland administration.
Wtsnfsslo>. Ilec a. secretary
Gsssasn. when Ga<ed tonight for in
fnrmail9u cuuC sfainx tie report that
ABE iuend. ~ fohn & sssslader q Phil.
sts.pnis we're endsavorinx 90 secure for
bim ta- lttlsn MISSION. lately deeiinssl
~ 81. Van Alien. said he knew nothing
si'out the natter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06


wssaISsTos. Dec. a--Judge Horn
blower has been renominated FOR asso-
eists Iustic- "a tne supreme court This
moss o. the presidents part had been
expected The opposition. however. Is
iust as strong az ever There will Ger
t4inly he shHrp hight 10 committee and
in the senate over ne domination. but
Jar Cleveland has doubtless satisfied
himself that his man will be confirmed.
The president also sent in the follow
ing nominatlons OF consuls who failed Of
confirmation az the last session: E.H.
Clay Armstrong. Jr.. OF Alabama. at
GreuoLle. France: Newton II. Ashby 20
ioNH. "a Dnbiin. ireland: Marcellus l.
Davis % Arkansaa az Merida. Spain.
Also these recess appointments:
Frank II. Dabncy o; louisiana. 10 be
consulting engineer q the United
States ca the International boundary
eommi~sion provided for IN the conven-
ton NTH Gekico March l. lSs9, John
X Proctor - Kentucky. 10 bs civil ser-
vice commissioner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
They Never SPEAK NOV

They Never speak Now.
Aggie-Does he want TO marry me7
De must be fooli
Doll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS must Be-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

For q sore throat there Ia nothing bet.
ter than a flannel handage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II will
nearly always effect cure 10 one night's
time. This remedy ia also favorite for
rheumatism and has cured many very
severe cases. 30 cent bottles for sale by
Peck Bros. druggists. 10 and l3l Mon.
roe street. and +. j. Wurzburg. IS Mon
roe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
Tetay Testimony
This City, Aiesing the Remarkable Copeland
ami Graham In Treating ca arrhai Troubles ana
Chronic Dseases-Reai what he Says

nd of
tia
hsssbe
suayk
BY othe
70
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

- - n r~rel di.~assf Il not, ycu VIII fnd
In Dr. Fiercs's Golden Neiical Discovery tsist
the h~lp ron s->d IL comes 20 your assist
anre When yoa kavs such wsrnlngs q inn
pure Rood aRd inactive liver. - pinples
bsils ~ cubunclrs OF Icing q lss<ituds
v-skn-~s and dependency. WHEN yom
leo ~ from any csose. "refuced below
a h>slsby standard. you ~ only 70 take ,h.
" pipruvery." Which VII sst al the orEans
Into vi<orous action aad buih ~ both fesh
and str~ogfh Avofa nauseous rreparation.
q Cod liver on They aid faf, but not
shosesonss fesh or heslthY tissue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Our One Quarter OFF Sale is meeting with a measure of
that sends goods of 'front.'
though they spinning head heels
vigorous heeer This week doors will
and child who will enter and lay hold
Following few of the articles forth both their
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

We have secured two magnificent Christmas pic
lures in water color which we prepared present
to every reader of The HERALD with the compliments
of the These pictures 7x23 inches in size.
and are suitable for framing. The accompanying cuts
serve to illustrate the sentiment of each picture but
can of course convey but an imperfect idea of the
delicate color effects in the originals These two pic
lures will be given mailed to every reader of The
HERALD who will mail or bring to this Office
coupon like the suboined and five two-cent stamps
or dime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

after harvest an til give yos t'osher
half zAea the joh's soss --~cAi>sxo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

II you do not want gray hairs. use
Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Reviewer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Mr.. Cashman, = esntssman well knosn
Ia this city. aud y ho rssidos ~ - second
street. ~esi side. saysi
Il am gail to TESTIFY 90 the skili and sue
ee~s Of ORA Copeland and Graham in the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
IT PREVENTS THE ENTRANCE

ansi an scdve liver.
How erplainedi Ths
circulation Of the
blood 10 the great
highway over which
tie germs q disease
travel. the liver l. The
quarantine through
whose gate any dread
disease may or may
not pe<s, - the liver
oba<ses
Are you wa.chful ,
IL your blood in order
and your liver sctive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
Copeland Medical Institute.
Dss. eovm.lno AND GRAHAM
Permansnty Located a.
1870 EAST ELL TON STREET

ie2 EAST FULTON STREET.
6rand Rapids. Mica
- srecialties. Csssrs, Asthma, Bronehitis.
Consumption and all chronic ahections % he
Throat. Lungs. Stomach. Liver and kidnsya
Once Hourp-a To n q. N. 9 % .. MI Q o
eaop. m sunday . % u q m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
THIS WEEK.
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT

A great success has crowned this sale,
The same ~ those Of yore
Slpce gratitude IS lied our hearts,
Wen continue enc week moro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

All letters promptly answered. Write Tor
symptom blank and iet " diagnose your
casa IL costs you nothing. Our mail treat
ment 10 unexcelled.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-30
widows Home Robbed.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 9.-It is given ont
on good authority that the grand Jury
has indicted six prominent citizens as
principals and accessories in looting the
treasury of the Widows Home to the
amount of over $4,000 Vacant lots
were purchased In obscure subdivisions
Tor nominal amounts. Fictitious values
were put on the same by frequent trans
fers to each Others and to their wives.
At every transfer the consideration was
put higher. When the limit of imitation
was reached mortgage was executed
Tor many times the real value. Some
iots are on almost perpendicular hill
sides, and were recommended as good
mortgage security by the attorney of the
Home.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-30
\ Fatal Land slide.

GERRlsoN. Dec. 30 While coasting on
the hills one mile east of here four little
girls, Misses Aggie and Elsie Spurrier
and Misses Florence and Marian John
son. met with very serious accident.
They started down long hill when part
way down they struck a snow drift
which turned their toboggan down a
very steep grade. which ended in a deep
gulch. Miss Aggie Spurrier. seeing the
danger. managed to get off. and tried to
hold the toboggan. but they were mov
ing at terrific speed. and it was i'm
possible to stop it. AS they neared the
edge OF the gulch she was compelled to
let GO to save herself.
The toboggan. with the other three
girls. cleared a space of forty feet. strik-
ing the opposite wall Of solid rock. iniur-
ing Miss Elsie Spurrier SO badly that she
only lived two hours Miss Florence
johnson had her right arm broken and
was badly bruised about the body. Miss
Marian johnson was injured internally
and bruited about the body. They were
attended by DIR. Owens of Deer Lodge
who fortunately was waiting for a train
at the station.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-30

ST. PAUL. Dec %. The committee OF
the Northern Pacific employees called
on Receiver Cakes shortly after II
o'clock. to see II some arrangement could
not be reached regarding the proposed
cut in wages. instead Of applying to the
courts in the matter.
1t was finally decided that the men
should present a written statement. This
will be presented tomorrow.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 9-Writs were
served today upon Chief Arthur and
other national officers of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers from the
United States circuit court for the east
ern district OF Wisconsin. enioinino
them and the order from interfering
with the operation of the Northern Pa.
cific. Chief Arthur declared that this
action was surprise to him. as the
brotherhood had taken no action in the
troubles on the road. and he supposed it
to be merely precautionary
SEATTLE. WISH. Dec. o9.-The North.
ern Pacific last night secured in the
United States district court an iniunc-
tlon against the employees. similar to
that obtained in Milwaukee.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-30
FASHIONS FANCIES,

Plain ladies' cloth of exquisite texture
is reckoned among the fabrics suitable
for the most stylish and elegant visiting
and dinner gowns OF the season.
Yellow brocade will be very popular
ballroom fabric this winter. It is an
eminently rich looking material in any
OF the various shades in which brocade is
produced
Black continues to be held in great
favor both here and abroad. A some-
what eccentric taste for black cloth and
black crepon dresses is manifested by
certain man milliner over the sea.
Shot moire is as beautiful as it is nov
Ell. Shot satlns are exhibited with small
flowers scattered over the surface. the
flowers in natural colors. the changeable
grounds family rejecting their tones.
Beautifully finished woven corsets
made OF finest spun wool are among the
models set forth for cold weather wear.
They are light. durable and elastic, and
are formed of natural undyed wool.
matching the familiar unaergar,nents of
the same soft gray tint.-New York
Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-30

bership of the state board of charities
today caused great excitement in popu
list circles. IT was the outcome of a
long standing feud among members Of
the board. and according to the state
ment OF the governor, was done in the
interest of harmony. 1t came to the
governors ears today that Mrs. Lease
was preparing for another attack on his
administration through the newspapers.
She has declared herself as loaded with
letters and documents that would turn
the governor down. and proposed te go
for him on account OF many misde-
meanors. The governor accepted the
challenge, and invites the worst Mrs,
Lease can do.
She takes her removal philosophically
and says: You can congratulate Gov.
Lewelling upon downing the best friend
and most sympathetic and cordial worker
the peoples party has in the state Of
Kansas"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-30
TURF TOPICS.

Horses in warm countries never have
distemper.
A trottiIE association has been formed
at Geneva, O.
c. j. Hamlin thinks Arion can beat
Directum in a race.
The hard roadways in cities soon knock
trotting roadster's feet to pieces.
Trotting horse drivers in New England
are endeavoring to form an associations
Ed Geers says Robert J is the fastest
horse in the world at either way Of going.
American trotters or their descendants
win nine out of ten races on European
tracks.
Electricity, o:17a, by Electioneer, has
been sold to Colonel John E. Thayer Of
Boston.
Good saddlers and fast roadsters are
in great demand in New York city and
are hard to get.
The European 2-year-old trotting rec
ord is 300, by Adria, by Eagle Bird. i'm
ported to Austria.
The big gtrotting tracks all made money
TINS year. The financial depression had
little effect on racing.
The Louisville Jockey club goes out of
existence next June, and new associa-
hon will control Churchill Downs.
The 6-year-old stallion High Commits
sloner has been presented by Colonel
North to the sons of the late E. 4. Buck.
The Russians always buckle their har-
ness girths and straps on the off side,
Just the opposite TO our American horse
men.
A smooth going PAGER can stand the
wear and tear Of city pavements longer
than trotter and is therefore the better
horse in Il city.
Prince Menchikoff. owner of the Amer
ican trotters, Matte H, 2:114; Tillie
Brown, Birdie B, Louise and others, died
recently at Baden-Baden.