davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

tition of history TO see the onlv Ameri-
can winner on EPSON Downs, always in
the first four for four consecutive years.
Sir Modred is six m Jnths older horse
than Iroquois. but ne raced till he was
7,while Iroquois was withdrawn from the
turf in the fall of his fourth year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28
BANKERS ON EcAo MouMrAla.
Tourists Gather From All Parts OF tho
Country.

Tourists Gather From All Parts OF the
Country.
The midwinter holiday was gaily cele-
brhted on Echo mountain Yesterday.
The bright sunshine, balmy breeze and
grand and beautiful scenery combined to
make the day and occasion thoroughly
enjoyable.
The officers, directors and emplo yees
OF the Citizens bank and OF the Column
bia Savings bank attended in a body
with their wives. They were repre-
scented at the dining table by President
I. W. Brotherton, Vice President t. S.
Q. Lowe, Directors T. d. Stimson, Robert
Hale, Andrew Mullen. Jabez Percival,
L. W. Blinn, Cashier A. p West OF the
Savings bank and Sam' L. Parsons and
J. Il Meserve and their ladies'. Prof.
Lowe presided. AT the end OF the re-
past the following toast was proposed
Let us now drink to the health of our
host, Prof. Lowe. Long life and health
to MIN. May be continue to prosper,
and when life's fitful dream is over may
he be like the Mt. Lowe railway and go
up. All took animals after dinner for
ride to the higher SUBMITS.
Gov. L. A. Sheldon, whose recent ar.
ticle in the California magazine on
Southern California has attracted wide
attention. was accompanied by Prof.
Longuemere, editor of Bullion, a jour
nal Of mining and finance recently
transferred from Ell Paso to Los Angeles.
He was delighted with the view from
Echo mountain. and greatly interested
In the engineering skill which made it
accessible.
Hon Nelson j. Gates, for II years a
member of the board of education in
Brooklyn, n. Y, has been stopping for
a few weeks at the Raymond with his
wife and son, FL. N Gates. Yesterday
they enjoyed an airy trip over the MI.
Lowe railway. Some one remarked
that the climate WAS as near perfect as
we should ever see it THE side of
heaven. Mr.. Gates did not believe it
would be any better in heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Goodrich, Mr..
and Mrs. William Goodrich and Miss
Eleanor Goodrich, from West Troy, N.
Y, made pleasant party on the noun
tains. They are spending the winter in
Pasadena, where they have rented a
pretty cottage on California street and
may be induced to become permanent
residents.
Mr.. James F. Towel, secretary OF the
State Loan and rrust Company ri La
Angeles, was enjoying an outing with
his daughter. Mics Easie lowell.
DR.. II. M. Fisher and attorney A. B.
Fisher represented the prosperous town
OF Akron, Ohio. DR.. Fisher mas brought
several CT his patients to recrperste their
health in the lile-giving breezes of
Southern California. and THINKS there il
no exaggeration about the benefits to be
derived by sojourn III this region.
The throngs Of people who have req
istered on Echo mountain during the
past two daye came from thirty two
towns and cities located in eighteen dill
ferent states OF the Union.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

schedule to halt, and tariff bills all
tell INTO heterogeneous mass OF par
liamentary effort at differentiation. To
non paftisan living in state OF untold
resources reciprocity doctrine seems good
morality but it may not be good poll
tics.
Bounty on sugar cannot be very dem
ocratic unless the tariff reformers would
be willing to give it to all other produc-
ton, and what could be the difference
since the income tax. which must surely
come, would collect it from the in
creased income OF the manufacturers.
And now, since it has got in the Asso.
ciated Press, what could be better than
the tax on governmental officials?
The dairyman pays in tax ON his
cows, horse and buggy, his income, and
1T does not always afford the real necee-
sites, while many officials would never
feel the tax.
Some OF our senators think it is more
blessed to receive than to give" Mrs.
Ellen Foster has issued call from the
Astor house, New York, for all women
OF the nation to organize and send petit
tions to their Republican senators to
defeat this infamous Wilson bill. The
Political club (women's) replied, taxa
ton without representation is extortion.
Republican representation for woman
has been, so lar, an abortion.
1t is misuse of words to call the de-
liverence OF Mr.. Reed against the Will
son bill report" 1t is simply a
stump-speech. 1t is the same old fail,
the same old straw, only muster and
more barren than ever, and the same
fruitless old dull thud on the threshing
floor. What reason or reley-
ancy is there in beating out the old chaff
again? Does it make fact of fallacy
to have it shrieked with heightened
shrillness through the nasal passages of
Reed instead of BOUNDED from the Sc
pulchral chest of Mckinley?
The man from Maine, with his fertility
and strength of mind, ought to be
ashamed to repeat in an alleged report
to the house, the pulling platitude which
the man from Ohio reserves for the back
woods stump-thst by the Wilson bill
"the larger part of the burden of taxa
ton is transferred from foreigners and
borne by our own citizens" q.
The entire report" is an impudent i'm
parchment OF the intelligence of the
American people. 1t not only scorns
their repeated verdict, but tells them
they were fools in rendering it.-[The
World (Dem. New York.
SIS
Gentlemen. though as sex we are
most aesuredly infallible as individuals
we are just as assuredly fools. Else
why is it that in our large family rela-
tions we still copy after more or less
remote ancestor, the hog? In our small
domestic affairs we sre partially hui
manized There is a hint of the God
like in the conduct OF the average Amer.
lean family. The father sits at one
head of the table and helps his family
from the big platter and vegetable dishes
around his place. The mother at the
other head furnishes forth the drinks.
Bobby passes the bread and Susie dig
penses the butter, each helping him
self or herself last. But in the big ma
tionsl family our fathers seat them
selves at both heads of the national
table and all the places between; and
not only do they help themselves first,
but lest and all the time between.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28
that the New England horseman must

fancy.
The success of the San Francisco meet
ings up to date has hinged upon the fact
that there were two selling races run
every day and sometimes three, and
while | have no great admiration for
that type of horses or for the class of
men who carry them about the country,
| am frank enough to acknowledge that
they were what made the two meetings
80 successful. l must also remember
that several OF the most worthy sires in
England were in this class during their
turf career, the most notable example
being Wisdom, who got the Derby win
ner of 1872 and the Two Thou winner OF
80. The great Hampton was barely
rated abb ye it, yet he won race upon
race and ranks at the top of the Lord
Clifden branch OF the aNewminster
blood, Wenlock coming next, PeMarch
third and the beautiful old Hawthorn
den (whom [ have often seen in the land
OF the Kangsroo) last of all. | greatly
prefer the Lord Clifden branch OF the
Newminster blood to that Of Hermit and
both of them to the Orlando line of
Touchstone, with Lord of the Isles
fourth and old Surplice last of all.
The question now is, with me, will the
male line of Lexington, not yet 20 years
dead, become extinct? 1t is threaten
ing that way very badly, to be sure, but
there is still a chance for Ell Rio Rey,
and horse that no one has yet thought
OF as stallion Racine. NV fancy Tor.
the little bay son of Fairy Rose comes
from his remarkable resemblance to
Beadsman, although he has not drop
OF mis- blood. Racine's race for the Oak
wood handicap of 1891 was undeniably
the best race of that year in America,
and do not know of many better ones
in England. He is untried as q sire, but
look at what list OF great mares are on
his bottom line. First Fairy Rose, dam
of Mr. Roses Fairy. Then Hippolyta,
own sister of Hippia, the Oaks winner.
Next, Daughter of the Star, which is to
be found in score of the best Austria
liam pedigrees. Then Evening Star,
fourth dam of Darebin, whose get are
performing 30 we'll. Bertha is the fifth,
and there is Boadicea, the grandson of
Touchstone and third dam of Macaroni.
Mrs. Stanford has wisely placed this
elegantly bred horse at the public serv-
ice, and she will not regret 1t.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

All citizens of the Seventh ward are
earnestly requested to attend the meet-
ing of their ward branch o.. the Assn.
ciated charities on Tuesday evsning
June Both, ct fo'clock, at .he Evan
gelical church, corner seventh aria san
Julian streets. The meeting is lar tbe
purpose OF completing the oryanlzntlon
OF the Seventh ware district. coniererca
and devising system Whereby intns.
date and effective aid may be given ia
the needy OF that wsra.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28
THE PoLICEMENS SHOOT.

Some Good Msrksmanship Displayed by
the Rifle Team.
The rife team OF the police depart
ment held competitive nhoot at the
East Los Angeles range yesterday after
noon.
There were two contests. in the first
of which Tyler, Benedict and Lee made
tie score. According to the Creed
more rules, Tyler was awarded fret
prize Benedict, second prize, and Lee
third prize. The following is the score :
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheuai, feysr sores. letter,
cru lions, and positively cures plies or no pay
required. IL Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
or money refunded. Price rs cents
Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

1t ie not always strictly possible for
horse to get great many winners oil
races and head the liet OF sires, under
the new way of computing by money
Values won. The famous English
stallion. Hampton. is case in point
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

There is another way, now obsolete, of
estimating sires by the number OF win
ners Of races which represent them in a
given season. If computed in this way,
it would show ae follows.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

In the second contest the following
scores were made, Lee winning first
prize, Rico second and Johnson third:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

7 bttIon Oh history 10 see the Onlv Ameri-
can winner on EPSON Downs, always in
the first four for four consecutive years.
Sir Modred is six m Jnths older horse
than Iroquois. but ne raced till he was
7,while Iroquois was withdrawn from the
turf in the fall of his fourth year.
The dead horse, Mr.. Pickwick, who
WAS moderate performer himself but a
great horse in bis blood lines, comes
fourth through the victories of Dobbins
and Sir Francis, Cloth the progeny of
one mare) and some 20 others. He was
by Hermit, who won the derby of 1867
and got two other winners of that classic
race in St. Blaise and Shotover, the lat
ter being the third mare to win it in the
long space OF 103 years. Mr.. Pickwick's
dam was Tomato, winner of the 1000
guineas of 1864, by King Tom, whose
daughters surpassed those of his illus
trious half brother, Stockweil, if the
Oaks ia any fair test. His second dam
was Mineemeat, winner OF the Oaks Of
1854 by Sweetmeat; and his third dam
was Hybla, by the Provost. Hybla pro-
duced the great horse Kettedrum. who
won the derby of 1851 and lost the st.
Leger to Caller On by bad riding on the
part OF Bullock. Hybla was also the
fourth dam of the handsomest horse |
ever cav, the great Australian stallion,
Abercorn, winner of one derby, two st.
Legers, two great foal stakes and once
each OF the champion and great metro
politan. In the latter race he carried
l36 pounds and won in canter in 8 "a 10
for the two miles. His con, Cobbitty, is
now the crack two-year-old to the eouth.
ward of the equator. Mr.. Pickwick was
a good deal better bred horse than st.
Blaise and | AN not surprised that he
has outbred him already with consider
ably less advantages in the way OF mat
rons.
Spendthrift, own brother to the i'm
potent old windsucker, Rutherford, is
the fifth sire on the list, his son Lamp
lighter having over $4,000 TO his credit,
while old Kingston, now in his seventh
year on the turf helps out with s7135.
Spendthrift was very high class race
horse himself, winning the Belmont,
Travers and other valuable stakes, being
beaten for the Withers by his stable
companion, Dan Sparkling, and ior the
kenner at Saratoga by the beautiful
black horse Falsetto Heis full brother
to Miser. who got that great mare York
Vile Belle out of Thora by Longfellow,
but she was by long odds the best mare
IN loSO-o2 don't think much of Miser,
as compared With Spendthriit. The
latter has got some great horses in his
day. among them English Lady, Bank
rnpt and other good 2-year olds. The
way the winning siIes of the season
stand, as CLOSELY az can be gathered from
non-ofIicial sources, is as follows:
II mysr. -. $246 3s2 Fonso. 49,. $685. sO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
Ssx,.s.,k
] 6. S
8 &
's~s.s..,.,,.....'
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER Brook, Dec. 4,

SPENCER BROOK, Dec. 4, 1894.
Eugene Clough bought nice
pair Of colts at Marks auction sale
last week. Il. 81,
Not many potatoes being hauled
to market from this vicinity lately.
Fully three-fourths Of the crop has
been sold.
Miss Blanche Nicholas, who has
been attending school in Mime
apolis for the past three years,
came home to dine on turkey
Thanksgiving and returned the
next Tuesday.
Fred Kelley, an old resident Of
this place, was, here yesterday on
business. Fred seems to be get
ting his share Of the good things
of this life, and we wish him sue
cess wherever he may go.
Presiding Elder Shannon, and
our local preacher, Mr.. Lathrop,
held quarterly meeting in the
school house one week ago last
Monday night. Mr.. Shannon con-
Quoted the services and Elder
Lathrop sandwiched in a few
amens. The congregation seem to
think that both gentlemen are elo-
quent takers.
| The boys see now where they
!, made a8bad break. Since election.
the merchants have all posted up
Ono Credit. Don't Ask" If the
J. Pops had been successful we could
get anything we wanted any time.
The dealers would just tear their
shirts trying to dispose Of goods.
But then we moss-backs have got
to live and learn.
The young folks and some OF
J the older people are having a
! grand time on the Ice they skate
!. week days and on Sundays, and
! sometimes half of the night. In
. the past two weeks the ice has got
! a good many hard bumps. Mrs.
3 Eugene Clough falls on her knees,
! hands in the air in an attitude of
j prayer, supposed to be from force
of habit. DR.. Whiting drops on
the broadcast part of his anatomy
and is liable to break the crystal of
his watch. Miss Lizzie Sadley
and Lila Severance hardly ever
fall as they both prefer having
some nice looking young man for
a partner to hold them up. There
' is no better exercise for the nerves
! and muscles and for invigoratine
the system than skating. Il
: creates an appetite and induces
e sleep and with those two great
balms of nature, no person can be
f other than healthful.
e j. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
Jadam Won't Have 1t.

When J. Adam Bede resigned
as United States marshal, and was
succeeded by W. M. Campbell Of
the Indian commission, it was sug-
gested that Bede would be the
right man to succeed Campbell.
This Indian commission has been
vainly trying for the past several
years to remove the Mile Laos
red men to White Earth, but the
siren song Of Uncle Nate Richard
son Of Little Falls, was more
powerful than the commission
backed by the entire authority Of
this great Nation, and the abor-
]igines are still residents Of Bot
| Dunn's domain. The wise men.
noting how successful Jadam was
/ in driving voters out Of the Demo
cratic party, decided that if, h
4 would go up to the Mile Laos res
ervation and fire off a few of BIZ
/ Jokes, the Indian question Of Min
] nesota would be settled the rec
men would surely fee to Whit
Earth for their lives. But alas
Jadam says he won't accept; AM
Uncle Nate is still cock Of tn
walks. Cloud s1ou17aa1-f'ess
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

C. u. Dickey has a job at the
roller mill. ,~ s..*s.-:-sE.': -. IS.
C. H. Warner went to Princeton
on business, Tuesday. Il.
The new pumping station down
at the river is in operation. +:
A. j. Conger has been stopping
at his hotel in Mora for "a few days.
Chas. Malone, of Isle Harbor,
was in town the first of the week.
Barrett & Campbell took a crew
into the woods to begin work Mon
day. " es@.: ..
Dan Rollins was in town, Mon
day, looking for horses for the
woods. {. TIL. a..
Albert Townsend has now one of
| the best basement barns in the
county. =.. d. f..
! VIM. Miller is running the en-
CINE for A. B. Matthews at the
grist mill.
John Cotton has returned to
Milaca, with his team, looking for
a winters job.
Mrs. Ross has been very sick
the past week. She is in poor
health this fall.
The Thanksgiving ball was the
most successful ever held here.
It Melted the lodge about $35.
! Thomas j. Warren was dowr
from Mile Laos lake the first o.
the week for load Of provisions
DR.. Cook and Edward Chesley
made a trip to Mora the last Of The
week and report that little city t
be enjoying a healthy growth.
Mr.. j. %. Wing, Of st. Cloud
was in town the first Of the week
j He is handling a patent syrup ane
oil tank which is a great thing TO
) grocers.
The cold weather without snoy
, makes elegant ice, so for severa
weeks the small boy, the big DO.
and the old boy, and the girl Q
8 every size devote a large part 9
: their time to skating.
VIM. Butler Of Anoka, has bee
3 shipping Christmas trees fror
!, here, to the city for the past tw
:, ! weeks and that has awakened a IL
= of our citizens so that a number {
g them have begun the same enter
!. prise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
PRNcEToN MILE Laos COUNTY DEC 1894
a Characteristic of N elsOn.

Ear from being an arlStOcrat, or
pulled up by position and in
fuence, Governor Nelson is one Of
the common people, contrary to
the assertions of the Populists.
The home life Of man is the best
criterion to his character. This
was never illustrated better than
last Saturday evening, when the
governor was home and attended a
sociable at the Swedish Baptist
church. They had a sort Of.
church fair and supper and he
mingled among the people, buying
here and there an article Of some
kind and making some little heart
glad by giving it away, until he
had expended quite sum Of
money Wherever else a jealous
people may have conceived the
idea that Governor Nelson is a
money tyrant, he is known here as
a large-hearted, generous man,
and even the children meet him on
the street with smile and a
kindly Good morning, MI. Mel
son." that speaks more than
volumes for the chief magistrate
of the State Of Minnesota. The
/ character of our Knute is worthy
! Of emulation by every boy who
studies to become true American.
Alexandria Republican.
Pease IntimateS that Hall In.
duiges. i
tits said that GtOld' Hall of St.
Paul, has experienced a change OIL
heart; at any rate at recent fiesta
board, he commenced his remarks
with, 'sFellow Republicans ane
he was sober, too. -An0k0 Union
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
Winter Is On and the SO-called
Advisers and Attorneys of the
Mile Laos Indians Want
a Stake.
Uncle Sam Has Provided a Farm
and Comfortable Home at
White Earth for Each and
Every Mile Laos Indian
Designing White Men, for the
Sake of Gain, Urge the In
dams to Remain in Squa-
sE lOr at Mile Laos.

Hon. n. Richardson, Of this city,
has received the following petition
from the Chippewas at Mile Laos,
with the request that he forward
the same to Washington:
To Our GREAT FATHER IN w AsH1NGToM:
We, your children, who reside
on the Mile Laos reservation in
the State Of Minnesota, beng very
poor and greatly in need of our
annuity money, hereby ask you to
send it to us. We have already
suffered much from hunger and
cold since our payments have been
withheld from us. We know that
our Great Father has, so far as he
could do 50, given away our homes
TAT Mile Laos to strangers who are
here for the purpose Of dispos-
sessing us. Aswe have never con
scented to give up our lands we be-:
lieve our right to them is para
mount to that Of any other person
or persons. We therefore pro-
pose to retain possession Of them
until a court of competent. juris-
diction shall decide that we have
no legal right to retain possession
of our reservation. AS our right
to annuity money has not, so far
as we have learned, been denied,
we therefore look upon the with
holding of it from us as outrageouly
wrong, and unworthy of a civilized
government. Hoping that oul
| Great Father will no longer with.
1 hold from us what is our due, we
4 are as ever, Your most obedien1
Echildren Of Mile Laos:
/ We-wea- com-sek
! Mo-zo- no-many
! Cowotossa
| Wah-de-na
! Na-gna-ne-ba
I Ski-na-Wag ..E
Ma gna-ne-ba ~ ~.
| Ash-choW u -. .
Mi-gi-see 49,.
| Kesh-ge-na- kwa-na-bee
| Kee-gwa-do-say ...
i Chui-ka ~, ..
Nah-kwa-sho .l.~ =.
Me gah-ne-de-ness .~r
| Char-kee- gar-bo
Way-che- char-gob
Che-no-tin
Char-wa-nah- kwa-twap
Pah-dah- be- kee-shik
Me-ce-gon
Lah-gah-chew
Ko-kee +
A-kee- way-see -. .-...
Sho-bo-ke-skel1
Nah-war-kwe-g ah-bow
Names of warriors.
Seven hundred Indians wan
payments. Little Faz1s Democrat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

From the report Of a Missionary
to Africa: Ny congregation re-
fuse to give up cannib alisnl, but /
have succeeded in 50 far improy
ing their tastes that they now eat.
with knives and forks. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
Pease Intimates that Hall In.
.s duigeS. ss. r..
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

l M ILs arrive from Foreston. St. Cloud and
western points at $3.50 A. N. From Princeton,
E TX River. Anoka. Minneapolis, st: Paul and all
close for Foreston, ST. Cloud and all western
points at $500 p M. For Princeton. Elk River,
Anoka, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and all eastern
points at PM Office openrfrom A. m. to P M.
On week days and closed on Sunday. ~.
9ass s- sE A. J. BARRETT. P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

The new missionary was at once
conciliatory and aggressive.
''Was my predecessor well
liked?" he asked the gentle savage.
The native was inclined to be
sceptical.
81 think not,'' he said; 1--WE
warmed him over three times, and /
then had to make hash Of him.
Pat: t'Falx, but it was lovely
foight, intoirely.''
Dennis: CAN who icked?''
Pat: can it's hard tellin', it is,
wild both Of thin in hospital, and
neither dead yit."
Magistrate: EsWhat passed be
tween yourself and the complain
ant?0
O'Brien: u think, sor, a half
a dozen bricks and piece Of
pawn stone.
alter, there's a lot Of feath-
ers in this chicken salad!''
/ Waiter: Eyes, sir. We puts
'em in not ne'ssarily for publica-
ton, but as q guarantee Of good
4 faith
! From the report Of a missionary
1 to Africa: ssMy congregation re-
y fuse to give up cannibalism, but I
.. have succeeded IN SO far imnroy-