davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

larly in the months of May and June
You cannot pull them. They had to be
given their heads. Other horses you
must const family pull or they would run
themselves out.
The worst horse to handle is the
"sulker." The famous Tenny and his
equally famous half sister and brother
Tea Tray and Banquet, are given to this
habit. as indeed are almost all the
Rayon Dor breed. They want to cut
out the pace themselves and squirt when
they wish to- Tenny could be humored
with safety in this way, for the
great swayback possessed such
wonderful burst of speed and had
such tremendous powers Of endur-
ance that he could quickly overhaul
any rival in the stretch. A sulky horse
is bad one to either bet on or bet against.
He viii disappoint you either way when
YOU least expect it, lose when you have
put your money on him, win when you
have stacked up pile against him. AS
rogue of a man is to be avoided in any of
the relations of life, social, business, or
religious. 50 should a rogue of horse be
left severely alone by the Spectator at
the race track. Never bet one way or
the other on race in which sulky rogue
is entered.
Lifting a horse is the most arduous
way of riding for the jockey. Here the
rider must stand altogether in the
stirrups. lean over his animal and actu-
ally nurse and lift" him up by the rens
a GOOD part Of the journey. This is gen
orally done with weak youngsters or old
/ "criples." / was compelled to do that
with game old Diablo in the
handicap of 1898. When a horse
is weak, uncertain of his footing and
liable to stumble, it gives him great
\ 4 IN, IA a will oh
bravely. which he might not do II he
were not thus assisted by the jockey
! The great secret Of riding is TO maintain
q rhythmic movement with that OF your
horse In other words, keep perfect time.
! That lessons the weight greatly upon
( him. At the finish especially the jockey
/ should be away forward on his horse-on
/ top Of his head, so TO speak, so as to min
! imize his weight on the horse 1t must
/ be remem bered that horses head and
| shoulders are his strongest parts, and the
1 center of his back the weakest Conse-
/ quently, when a jockey is away over his
! horse his weight is the lightest and he is
! helping his nag the most perfect
/ symphony of movement, however, must
/ be obse we'd, or else the Jockeys weight
! at the crucial crisis will bear down like a
ton on the poor racer.
forgot in my generalization Of horses,
] 10 say LhaL uhe MAJORITY o. RFcat holS0s
/ are thoroughly "honest' and easily man
1 aged They will neither sulk nor quit u
not given their heads, nor stop short il
touched up with whip or spur. On the
contrary, they will respond gamely to all
calls made upon them and contend with
| Spartan spirit for the mastery. such
horses were the renowned heroes OF the
past-LexinPton, bennington, Ten
| Brock, LonRfellow. Harry Bassett and
that royal son of gallant Prince Charlie
Salvador. Such horses are the "Big
| Four" ] have named and others Of The
| brilliant field outside of them. such q
horse unquestionably win be the splendid
| stoed which will win the crown Of tri
umph at the suburban. FRED IARAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
(Copyright.)

Il
Back.
(CopyrightD
New York, June, 2-The great Subur-
ban of 1894 always the most interesting
race of the year. not even excepting the
Brooklyn Handicap-will be run on
Wednesday, June 20, on the lovely course
of the Coney Island Jockey Club at
Sheepshead Bay The event will mark
an epoch in the history of American turf.
A score or more of the heetest thorough
breds of our country are entered for the
fray. At least fifteen will face the
starter. These include Handicap, Subur-
ban, Futurity and Metropolitan winners
OF the past, and are unquestionably the
best horses in the western hemisphere to-
day. They are: DR. Rice, Clifford, Sir
Walter, Lamplighter, Leonawell, Low
lander, Don Alonzo, Sport, Banquet,
Pessara Comanche, Bassetlaw, Pick
nicker, Ajax and Terrifer. Bryon Nc
Clellands gallant colt, Henry of Nevarre,
l do not think will run, but will be re-
served for rich 3-year-old stakes, like the
Champion and Realization, which he is
almost certain TO capture.
Out of such magnificent field, it will
be seen at glance that it will be ex-
tremely difficult to pick winner. In
deed it would seem rash to essay the task,
but | will in a measure have the hardi-
hood to attempt it. First, | will limit the
field. l predict-other things being as
equal as can be- condition and position Of
the horses, skill of jockeys, and luck in
any possible bunchings, lostllngs or cross
lngs-that DR.. Rice, Clifford Sir Walter
and Lamplighter will be in the van strug-
Cling for the mastery at the finish. And
fierce struggle, indeed, that will be-
All of the horses and they constitute
the Big Four of the equine
world-are what sportsmen term
honest racers (that is, never sulk
nor keep bit up their sleeve), marvels
of speed and endurance, of almost human
intelligence and of lion-hearted courage
None of them will yield while strength
and breath remain Were the race con-
fined TO these four thoroughbreds alone,
II would be the greatest contest ever wit
messed in any country. No Derby or ST.
Leger of Old England, Grand PrlX, OF
sunny France, or Handicap or Suburban
OF the land of freedom could compare
with it.
The horses, too, will be ridden by boys
whom ! am vain enough to think know
their business. Martin will have the
mount on Clifford, Doggett on Sir Walter,
the famous Snapper Garrison, it is
likely, on DIR. Rice, or some Jockey
4ually capable, and your humbls sery'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

London has a new fad 1.-THE Motherhood OF
Music" which attaches much mystical
meaning 70 THE Key of David, the
Scale OF A Minor and II is catching q lot
Of people who go of easily and on slight prov
ocatlOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Americas Premier Jockey Predicts
Lamplighter to Win.

The Secret of Riding Is to Move in
Sympathy With Your Horse and at
the Finish Be Away Forward on His
Back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

He is lonely and cold, but that has no
terrors for him; his next step may touch
some one lonelier and colder than he-a
human body passed into the moist, un-
yielding sand. Or away through the
breakers rises the form Of ship, helpless
for all her strength; driven by the gale
far on the Shore despite the friendly
warning from the tall tower with its
finger Of flame.
Then the crimson signal in his hand
tells the watch at the station that there
is work TO do, and the wrecked mariners
that help is at hand. He hurries to the
station TO assist in the preparations for
rescue. AS he nears the little house
there begins a brilliant display of fire.
works. A glare Of red, changing to q
clear white, which is followed by q vivid
green, conveys the message to the next
station, and bright white blaze tellS'that
the signal is seen and understood and then
the beautiful Coston lights send shooting
through the gloom series of orders
easily understood. A bright green tells the
distant watchers that aid is needed, and
a red and green call for boats and equip
ments. A red and white would have
called for a rocket apparatus, green
and red for the life car or "breeches
buoy" and so on--different combinations
Of colors conveying different Instructions.
But it is not always stern business that
calls into play the Coston colors. A big
yachting club has its regatta. From up
and down the coast come the swift, white
winged or steam-driven pleasure craft.
Some Of the stragglers come in late, and
as a white-red-gr een-white succession
of fires appears lighting up The sails OF a
belated flyer the waiting feet prepares to
welcome the wanderer from the Eastern
Yacht Club Of Boston, and chasing close
after her comes red-white, followed
by red and then white star, and the
welcome to the man from Boston is ex-
tended TO the Corinthians delegate.
Next comes a four-color combination,
and the ed-white-green which is fol-
lowed by blue star shows that one of
the American Steam Yacht CLUBS boats
has fallen in line.
Where is the commodore2" some one
asks.
'Here he comes, " is the answer, and E.
T. Gerry's big yacht Electra, showing her
Coston signal of yellow-blue-red fol-
lowed by stars of the same color and in the
same order, comes up to the anchorage in
her stately fashion, and after greetings
are exchanged, the feet settles down to
rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Rudolph Hertzog, the "A. 7. Stewart OF
Berlin . died in Carlsbad a few days ago, 10
years old. His store was known far and wide
In Germany, and made him one OF the
wealthiest men Of the capital, although he
had begun with almost nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Maj William +. Estes, OF Texarkana, Tex,
enjoys the distinction OF having been the
youngest volunteer in the First Mississippi
rifles. which Jefferson Davis commanded in
the Mexican war, Mr. Estes is 81 years OF
age, but looks ten years younger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
Travelling Costumes,

Navy Blue, Tan, Brown and Grey
wide, ' Usual 75o. yard ~, soc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
DR.. BUD. Seiffert,

Seit 1866 Pausar5t i'm 2tlerianerz6 oipital.
9tfte=stnn0sn DOn 9A-I1 lbr MOrg. I'M 9%oipitaL
Sffiee unb WoBnung: 171-173 Sft ~9tan0DIpb Ctr
Sffiee=StunOen: "a nbr 9tatbmittaQs,
Per55 Sungens, unterlei6s- unb Observation-Disclosures
cine 6peaiaIitdt 1iep1St fup6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
Der DOrfSChmied
und Postmaster
DurCh NierenIeiden und
Stein-Krankheit VOlIig
goSChWaCht
Mr.. James 3. Hastings
Wolf Bayou, Qrf.

6. 8. 9opb & @u, &oipeG. Wtait::
uO{eine lnertbe1 Serren; SD nDdte Sbne1 aber rteit
ren beipnOeren 6al Mittbeilnng MADDEN. SIN Sannar
nieber nn9 fpurbe onBerbem pom Stein 9epGogt. S5unf
MOnate lang tonnte idb bas @ans ni9t nerloilsn unS
mar Mouate lang unidbtg, n"ei'I TX ltGcgeIt. SD pnrbe
6eit. bot1 fonrten mir belef6eu mn aetttpeilie @rlet1te.
RING perfbaffen. SIN benz %folgenben J3ettraltm BON 5pei
rnb eiuef1 baIben Sabre bate i'd teineu anberen G3lat
ais inn SebnItuDle, ba MIR bas &!c3"t -. Bette
die gr0ssten Schmerzen und
Leiden
bereitete. anBer ben BON ben aer5ten nerfdriebeueu
Nrsneien hattie i'd nod niele anoere oeriudt, big id min
entfthlpB, bon 9opbs Sarfaporilo @ebraudh au moden'
god6enf ib srei Gloiben bappu 9etommen hate. befou6
id MID 10, bah i'd ipieOer inn 9ett IieQen unb m6hrenh
Ses ar6Bten GbeiIes Der Nobt 1flafq1 fonnte. 9ieier
Seilfrant bat mir Iebr tpobI9etban, rnb i'd babe piebsr
nebr 6leiib %anaeieBt a5 bas in ben lebten brei SQhren
Der San mar. SD babe %5ettlebens i6per ~searbeifet uuS
mar a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09

Sin am 10. bS. Wats. BON 6OnoIuln abs
.gegangener 9ampfer bat foLgenbe gtacb7
ricbten mitgebracbt:
Sm 2aufe Der bten8o9e bat itcb tn per
poIttiiben Sage bes SnielretAes Elm be-
mertcnsmertber 1lmi6rpung ppu3o9en.
9erfelbe ldBt ii6 fura in bet 8emert!ng
saIammenfalien, baB Die @tngeboreuer1 ltc9
The herald., 1894-01-07

NOR EXcH HANGE-$S00Q-20 ACRES NEAR
Il Orange, all in old, bearing trees bringing
large incone good house, barn and ether im-
pfcvements good soil and water right; fine
location; price, $4,000; will exchange for city
property NOLAN & SMITH, 22s ": Second;
imnIovad rnri sho,,- 10 ,aiIas r aro,n ~
CITY, consisting OF about 200 acres, about 100
acres in lemons, peaches, pears, apples and
ffo9r good city property. NOLAN & SMITH, 225
ENoR EXCHANGE - $4,000 NICE 7-RoOM
Il residence, good barn, lot highly improved,
located on Ohio ST., about 1 hlock from the
electrlc line; price $4,000; incumbrance $500;
WI trade equity for vacant lots or small piece
DOR HANGE-S55oo-i ACRES VERY
X choice land on Main ST.. little south OF
the city; broom house, barn, well, windmill
viii trade for good house and lot in the city.
NOLAN 4 SMITH, 22S ". second.
LNOR EACH CHANGE-T500O--A FINE TEN
IT room residence on lot 5Lxl!,O: very pleas
antly located on Court St; price $4,000 will
trade for vacant lots or aureaEe. NOLAN Il
EOR EXCHANGE--TSJOo-A VERY FINE
room residence, all modern, on lot COX
$50, located on peah st., near 11th price
$3.50 T26u0 iucum brancc; will trade equity
for an improved place es few acres, close to
NOR EXCHANGES ACRES on W. WASH
Il ington ST., very highly improved Just out
side the city limits, at cash valuatiotIe for good
house and iot ~ southwest pnrt OF The city.
NOLA n x SMITH. .zS W. second
DOR ENCHANGE-%350O NICE GROOM
II residence On sixteenth ST, near Figueroa, in
very fine condition; It has incumbrance OF
about $l200, to he paid in small monthly in
stallments: Will trade equity for cheaper house
and lot, clear NOLAN & SMITH, 22s W.
Second.
ENoR EXCHANGE -$i2, 900; LOT 4ox12>,
n on Sixth st., between Main and Broadway,
valued at So 900; .incumbrance $4,000; will
trade equity for country property. NOLAN &
SMITH, 22s w. second.
ENOR EXCHANGE-$400O; FOR CITY OR
II country property, n frst-class and we'll
assorted stock OF general hardware stock will
invoice about $4,000. NOLAN & SMITH, 22s
w. Second. l-72
The herald., 1894-01-07
FOR sALE-C1Tr PROPERTY.

L,0R sALE-$450-oN SPRING STREET,
Il between Fifth and sixth, good business
lot 20x165 for $3.50 per foot; this is cheap.
NOLAN q SMITH, 2xS W. Second.
NOR sALE-$56O0-ON ADAMS STREET,
Il near Grand avenue, q modern-built, s.
room room house; lot 5ox16l; price, $1,000; $1,000
cent net. NOLAN u SMITH, 22S W. Sec
ond.
LF0R SALE $aOO0-AT TROPICO, s15
L acres; about u in assorted fruit in bearing;
broom house, barn, we'll. windmill and tank {;
- shares water stock; this place is only few
minutes drive from the city limits aud is a
anse long time II desired. NOLAN & SMITH,
22S w. Second,
L 9uishment Of 100 acres near Redlands
small house. about acres in orange trees
mostly all good land; no better place in Cali
NOLAN & SMITH. 22s w. Second.
E0R RSALE-$e5-5OO ACRES VERY CHOICE
II orange and lennon land near Riverside;
per acre; here is chance for speculation.
NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W. Second
LHOR ALE-T6O00- ACRES, ALL IN VERY
y fine o-year-old navel oranges, in bearing;
fine soil and good water right; miles from
good town; price, only 5000; this is one of
the best, and hy all odds the cheapest orange
orchard ever offered for sale in Southern Cali
fornia. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W. Second.
DOR SALE-$60O; FOR FEW DAYS ONLY,
u nice residence lot in southwest part OF
the city, near the corner of Adams and Hoover,
only one-half block from University electric
line; price only 5000. NOLAN d SMITH, 22s
w. {. cond
LrOR sALE--$275; LOT IN THE URMsToN
T. tract, southwest part of the city, about two
blocks from the University electric line, near
23d st. price only $275. NOLAN & SMITH,
22S w. Second
TOR sALE-$9O0; THE BEST LOT IN THE
Il kincaid tract on west side OF Trenton
street, near the corner of Pearl and Pieo;
price only 5000. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W.
Second
NOR SALE-$I6OO; THE FINEST LOT IN
$1,000; this price only holds good for few
davs. NOLAN h SMITH, 22S W. Second.
EOR SALE-sS450; NICE RESIDENCES LOT
il near the electric power house; price only
$3.50 NOLAN 4 SMITH, 22S W. Second.
DOR SALE-$2600; ON THE INSTALLMENT
IL plan very desirable Groom residence. on
cash. balance $l5 per month NOLAN &
SMITH, 228 w. Second. 1-72t
The herald., 1894-01-07

NOR SALE $1,000 11-RoOM, MODERN
Il built residence. on lot 50x15O to alley;
near the corner of Pearl and Pico; this was
taken under foreclosure of mortgage, and is a
sacrifice price, NOLAN & SMITH, 225 W. Sec
ond.
L,oR SALE-$49O0-7 ACRES NEARLY AD-
It joining the city on the south, near Main
st. pl ace highly improved; price $4,000 NO
Ian d SMITH, 22S w. Second
LNOR -$2000-715 ACRES ON PASA-
Il dena av., unimproved, but beautiful resi-
dence site; no nicer place in the market for a
suburban home; price only $1,000. NOLAN &
SMITH, 22S W. Second
NOR SALE-$ -$21OO-ON TwENTY-FIFTH ST,
Il only a few feet from street car line, the hand
soonest new 6-rooom residence in the city; this
place will compare favorably with any $4,000
residence in the market and can be bought for
&2100 NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W. Second.
TOR SALE-$260O-NIC 7-ROOM, MOD
Z ern-built residence, on lot Sox15O, nicley
improved; located near Ninth St, little west
of Pearl; price only $260O for few days.
NOLAN & SMITH, 2kS w. Second
NOR SAIE-S7O00-THE FINEST BROOM
II 2-story residence on Grand ave, with lot
50xlS0, grounds well improved; house new
and an elegant home; price only $1,000, on
easy terms. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S w. Second
IOR SALE-$50O0-AT ALTADENA, 10
II acres all in old, bearing fruit trees;
price $4,000. NOLAN e. SMITH, 22S W. Sec
ond. IL 2t
The herald., 1894-01-07

EOR sALE-LoT 5, BLOCK 90 ON NORTH
II side of Temple street. second house east Of
Brent street; street graded and severed This
goes for $4,000.
Here is another good thing. Lot 10, block l,
Ocean View tract No. l, on the west side of
Metcalf street. Just think. You can have it
want to make money.
This might suit YOU. Lot Is, block OF J. W.
Ellis subdivision of part of lot 8, block 49, H.
s., 50x150 to alley, and now hold your breath
when name the price. Well it is only 5000,
Terms in all cases to suit purchasers. Do you
want any better inducement?
The herald., 1894-01-07

JJNOR ENCHANGE-THERE NEVER WAS A
L better list of exchanTes. Read them care
fully. surely one OF them will meet your APP
probation.
I,OR EXCHANGE-15 ACRES OF UNIRRI-
IL gated, unimproved land less than two miles
southeast of Southern Pacific station in on
tario. This land is now being cleared and
plowed preparatory to planting this season to
aprlcots, peaches, prunes, almonds etc. Good
domestic water can be had at fair depth; there
is one good well near the Is acres. What have
you got in exchange for this?
INOR EXCHANGE-FRUIT RANCH IN SAN
Her..ardinn connty for Los Angeles city
property or acreage near Los Angeles Tell
me what you have at once.
LNoR EXCHANGE = DENVER, COLORADO,
II property for Los Angeles c v or county
property. Let me know what you have at
once
Il Washington land for Southern California
property; Los Angeles county land preferred.
LNOR EXCHANGE-32O ACRES IN SCOTS
l. Bluff county, Nebraska, unincumbered;
U. s. patent; land all perfectly level on first
farmers irrigating canal now in course of con-
strucuon, on the line of the projected B. & M.
X. X. extension from Alliance to Cheyenne.
Presen tvalue of land $50 %. 12-14 If
ENoR EXCHANGE = FOR Los ANGELES
IL property, improved unmproved, so
acres, with water right, ETC., about quarter OF
mile from Perris, Riverside county; no i'm
provements; unincumbered; valued at $500;
clear title; suitable for prunes, pears alfal-
ia; will assume small amount
ENOR EXCHANGE-REs PROPERTY
II in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. on one Of the prin-
cipal Streets for fruit land in bearing III some
southern California county
IyCR EXCHANGE--TWO LOTS ON UNION
business that is clear; boot and shoe or tobac-
co and cigar business preferred; the price Of
the lots is $1,000 EACH net; lots unincumbered.
Who can comply with the above?
TOR EXCHANGE-16O ACRES OF GOOD
Il land in Comanche county, Kansas, 20 acres
plenty of water by digging 2 to 25 feet; title,
U. S. patent; will trade for acreage or city
property in Southern California.
NOR EXCHANGE-16O ACRES OF KANSAS
Il land IA miles from count, seat of Grant
county; will trade for small place in Southern
is all good and has bored well, good water;
worth 5000; what have you to offer. I'm
waiting foran answer
UroR EXCHANGE-160 ACRES OF GOOD
The herald., 1894-01-07

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
ing rules: The hours sprinkling are between
q and 8 o. clock a. IN. and and 8 O'Clock D. III.
for q violation of the above regulation the
on again. S17 ii
The herald., 1894-01-07

EroR EXCHANGE-160 ACRES OF GOOD
IT land near Madrid, Perkins county, Nebras-
ka; frame house, barn, 8 horses, a good well;
IS aeressown in fall grains; valued at $4,000;
full investigation solicited want Los Angeles,
Riverside, or San Bernardino county property.
A postal dropped to ECIRP, box 40, this
Office, will receive prompt attention.
The herald., 1894-01-07

rT>HE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
L Loan and Trus company are enclosed in
fre-proof and burglar.proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted by electricity
alcoves attached for the private examination
Of valuables, with writing materials; a young
lady in attendance. Sltf
The herald., 1894-01-07

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = A GOOD s.
of chicken coops; and also three lots, 50xl5O;
near the same are lots in blackberries and
lemons; adjoining these are 8 lots in raspber-
ries-or Ia lots in all clean of sll incumbrance,
with all the improvements; will exchange for
house and lot In Los Angeles. Also 3 acres,
half N apricots; 80 old trees balance now
in their third year, the other half in peaches,
in their third year; cnoice fruits; with this
land is 15 shares of water piped onto the land :
this is also clean of all incnmbrance, and is
offered in exchange for house and lot in the
city. Somebody will grab at this. So be the
first one.
The herald., 1894-01-07
BUsTNEsa oPpoRrUNTrTrs.

'f1oR sAI Iii.--FIN NEST REST AURANTIN CITY f;
x weekly. profits xlle.ae;. cost $4,000 70 4 t
up; VIII take $1,000 cash Monday, aud 500
time, to suit III w. FIRST St, rooms 5 and q.
II st
The herald., 1894-01-07

CNOR SALE-A SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE, TWO
n stories; lot 50x125 feet; cypress hedge, 15
bearing fruit trees, flowers, palms; street
graded. cement sidewalks; on Girard avenue
between Union avenue and ProVldeEce street
Williamson trac); $4,000 Take it. Part
cash, balance in two years, or will take $3.50
net cash. Might trade for a small place in the
country with bearing fruit trees.
The herald., 1894-01-07

NoTIcE-AN PoRrUNITY-A MAN WITH
IN means to join parties to engage in an old
industry. legitimate clean business. pay
ing from $40, 900 to $4,000 per annum ae-
cording to amount invested. Address, DIS
KIN & PRIN1Z, l2519 W second street, telc-
phone 495 1-J II