davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-14
Muter,en9!#

@an,. 'bmaris feline Snalitdt faumtcis wcais oefuterts 9amenRrimpfe,
y ets Sualttat Saarprss MUIR Is Cts tas Saar. IS Iueene Itpers
gang wplene t1umlcle 9ertppte 8tncerfrlnpfe 6 bis 81, auRr gHertb III
% Cts has gadr, 9ar9ain 9rsis nur Is Cts. Seine Sualitdt aan,
pplens adneleaare MANNER" S~albfrlmpfs, 25 Gs wertb, baarer Ser.
tutspretS muir 10 Cts has gaar. Ssrsp ssrippr wpnia oefuttrte Belts
ane Seisn ir tamen %9swStnht su % 9is per stad perfauft. saraatn.
grets nur 20 ets. SHwere Ssriss 9Hppte 8inber .gsfs une 6pien
@rpee 3. 4. 3 une 6. wrrtb 80 Cts per Stud, Saarpreis nur % Cts. Nd,
tart8 sraue .measns @dnnerbemes uue SOsn. sew6bnlt6 ~ IS Gs
pas Sud Sertauft, 9araain Sres 50 9s pter S. 90 ,wei Yaar. SD
wtlle en 9reBhn, btaahen ut trfsn gcrratb an lnter,eus fur Iamsn,
Serren une atnter in Der Staet ecr; grsne fsts nhertaer, ais irt, ~
egnen lcntwg Slstte SualtlRn psrtauit wsresn. SD babe bic @asutur
,ar as Mm SSrssa gastsrmufsr IN Der Stab. bic %pcafineis- padsn, bic
Ole neueten Wufer ue bic nieeri9fen i'm Yreie 6ne. Yerluht tie. Sraene
Elm Nu0er MUIR 10 Cts. Saltipn elects fret FIR aQt, bic toflr porlpre.
den cter taflr ltrettsn an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-14
@BEE-HIVE.1
!: Efine 0batlade, Die autie mad)t!

Srsar Der ssnauehs @rrtatter nntet aus, warum pisier Stcre i'm.
mer er S~eiubtefe Hae uncr ZEN ct. GlCue teihIftt9un9Sppasn
Stcres ~. Sepes TrparemCnt III nit ben gewa tlefCn unp nun.
ihrnspCrtbfnen Na0ren an1cfuQt, bic III Zen 9dns nieert9ten Sdars
preilsn en9ttauft purten unp bic wWpsr ~ Nlrtte ssbrdbt wGrren,
nm ralten Ntllg III Yrrtien ~ fnten, bic ale BIC nieer9fcn amaze
ltgt Nnr. 98r tGben prr. eNien Mpnnt gum NrCbtsn SelhGitsmc.
nat unleres 9rtaftltrn yetcns ~ ma6cn UNI tc9tnnen nit rieler
gSrhe MT zen crfSn bargains. Sn piclen 6daen wrreen ee Nreile
nsrriser ietn. ais liz ie 9eiebcn wUrpen. Gin ler wtrtiamer Urunb,
cure Gnfdufe lei .uus III MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-14
Io. Is. Natbiel.
&o lteblen Die 3iebe ni6t?
Ho. 16. HGtbiel.

Welbes 1T oas 9roBte Bud in Der gSelt.
Die Nameu oerienigen, welbe oieie R6tb
Tel rtbtt9 auIlolen, tueroen IN srueitnGh1ter
Hur1mer PUBLIC irt, aber MIR, pern DIE Qufz
lolun9 lpdteltens bis gum 25. Hopember in
~unierer Office e%intrlift.
No. II. Yreiss Silbenratblel.
Nr as BORN die cou da Dor ct Tree ats /
lano 10 mon III ne re RI 70 Il ia ter "a ace.
Nus iol9eroen "a 8ubItaben uuo Silben
iouen neun &orter 9eblloet peroen, oeren
Nnfan9sbubltaben uon obeu mash unten aes
lelen, Den gtarierl oes Seraus9eberS elmer
3eltitrlft beSeituen, uno Die Gnobubita
ben BON nnten mad oben 9eleien, ben va
men Der 9ettlhrlft.
9ie Sorte beoeuten: /. Gountp in Win
neIota. 2. GIN SerieiduiB. 3. Gin alt.
teltanentilhes Shiii. 4. gountp IN Mluz
neiota. 5. Mannlther Soruame. 6. gies
oerlGnoiide HrootrS. 7. W Gunliter Ycr.
name. 8. 8omiiter SaIier. 0. Siraelitis
lher Sont9.
go. Is. Yreis. 3ablenrGtblel.
1861. TluB in 5rantreib.
223l06. Wannlifer Sorname.
314l2. Slbltiher Hame.
4103i11. gCbensmittel.
5GSl039l0. Cine lebertrn9uns.
6111119579. WGnnlider Toriumc.
59l0723S. GIN SperntompouIit.
765l06. Cine Serelur9una.
Tie MISREPRESENTATION uon pben mad
inten uro DE @uobutltaben Don rnteIl
nah oben 9%eleieu. ergeben ben Tnmen elmer
ebrenluertben 6trma III ct. 9louo, aRiun.
6lir Die rittl9e Nuiloiuna oieier Yreiss
Hatbiel iesen mir Sruei Breiie aus, udu,lit
le Elm @ebetbiihleir.
NnilDiungen mIiieu ipdteiters Mpntag,
ben 2. 2eSember. III uuierer Office %etutrefs
len, nm an Der Yreisuerlbeiluua, Die am 5.
SeSember betaunt geunht piro. tbetlneb
men ~ ionneu. Griol9en mebrere auilos
lLn9en fur Elm uno tasielbe HGtblel, 10 emit
lhetoet oas zoos. Nur Ginienounaen BON
Nbpnnenten neroen beridlibti9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-14

.&tdte 9ih oui- lit eiue bdmlihe gr
mahnung al 3teleuigeu, Die suuS berunteI
ltno, obne Nppetit uno eutmutbl9t. Nbel
ole ART, III luelher 0ooo's SuriaparIlI pel
ihmaten &orper aUibaut mo 9uteu NpYe
TT 9tebt, III wunoerbdr.
Seltcs 6onlltens Natarrbnit y 0 b,
" / -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-14

32 Sou tdntp atfrettRs perfItes Suiinl, fur 6ausHeter une 0raprrs auianet.
- Ss Sasla9 H:. saIsatn Srtts nur 10 Gs BE Gle, &c 3Ga tants pi0hrhs cutting,
MUIR 10 ets. 30 3a gang pcdenes 5rept 9lptt, 6enmels pcr Scctb lpeee Cut.
ting wuree bu 30 est t Cue bts ien. S1raMn YRiS muir % Gts. 40 3pn aa;
weutnes tants Npretp fan,pfiheS Suuun9, IS Gts menb, Saraoin Irts rr 1856
en Ge. 46 .3a itwfre Suaitdt bcppclt Srnh Serae SuiHna IN aQr Tatn
lhwari etn9e'blpnsn, gutter Wertt fur 65 Cts bic Gle, Sar9ain .pwis nr 50 Cts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-14
0elo ~ Oerleibeu.

&olt ibr cine neue Nuleibe maiden poer
elte alte erneuerlt, oaun ipredjt BET mir Dor.
Nteort9e 3tnsraten uno teiu SerSu9.
43sba W. y. W b I'll.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-14

| 1tO
300
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-14
WrnnSeisentbnnls Scrfdute.
5ar Ten gRcrftru~ striatrt gpu Resifrar Ssr
Sptr NJ. Z N u.

5ar zen gRsrttru" ssri&trt ven Rssifrar Serrn
Srtn W. Y IN tl.
Sobu Stride uno Satin al Sancs 4.
Nbearn, tbetI .. ct 6 Sid 4 WtelrOieS 450
Clara 9anopebr uuo 8atte an Suians
ia S%altmanu, St 26 Ino p Did |
Senpporoe's 2ten Noo ........... 1900
Souis Naire uuo 8atte an Robert
Nc9 rateH, tbetl pom st s H.. 8 Sid
2 81 Saut Centre ....... ........ 900
Nlsranoer Moore uuo Satin Ntares
moltan 2rtsto, thetI BON SCH N@
Il Sec 10 J 1876 j 34............ 1865
gbas Spicer uno 8altin all Cbriitlau
Spicer, un9etbetlt BON = uon tbetl
S1a S&4 Sec II J 124 j 20 uuo
anoeres Sano............ ....... 1900
Ghriitiuu Sptcer uuO 8attiu an Sos.
Renlle, SS4 Ng4 Sec IL ) l24
u =J''.. ODU
Samuel u Smith uno 0attiu al s hr
Berg, g19 3&4 Sec 8 122 u % $50
2bereiia Smaus uuo Gate an Matb
Hauer, w AG4 Sec 2S 12+ il
5I.... SUI
Die Ct = W Il w 9tp So al IranS
,3legenbetn, N&4 N&4 Sec -
l22 n 2iO
BET Haulls an geou 8aulus, N015
SG4 Sec Is J 1872 il 30 uuo an
oeres 9ano 2OOC
3 il Gobbins al i 6 Nuocrian, 9t2
Sastamp'S iub vt lG Sec "a 1876
500
y y gnoerlou uno Satin an 3 ii
Gobbins. Sts /, ? uno 3 Bid 10 gu
Welroie 800
Sos Slehihmto an Sobn Neismau,
81 SG4 SEC "a : 1913 u 3d.. 1000
9aura u DUBOIS uno 9atte al Z Y
Nl0lbbon, tbell BON st l u WfoUr's
Noo Saut 9eutle................ 1900
Y S Stether an oenrD shinoler re
4 NG4 Sec IL : l2j u 29...... 300
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

FOR SALE OR TRAnE-For vacant
lots south OF Oak St. good 4 room house.
ready TO move. Address or call at i5sS
Z. Oak st. dlse-itf 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16
THE SKIN OF ANIMALS,
In Some 4. Il Defensive Armor Made Of
Horn and Bone.

Osteologist Lucas, of the National
museum, is preparing a new exhibit,
which is designed TO show the various
notifications of the skin OF animals.
To begin with, says the Washington
Star, there will be queer sort OF alli-
gator from South America, called the
''jacari" 1t is quite different from any
alligator of North America. belonging
to a peculiar genus that has bony plates
per side of the body. This is a distin-
gushing mark of the tribe. such aliira-
tors as are known elsewhere IL the
world being thus armored only on their
back. The armor plates OF the alfga-
tor are of true bone-the same sort OF
bone rs that of the animals skeleton.
If you viii examine the skin on the
back Of yors hand you viii find that il
Is corrugated and broken up with fine
lines in such way that YOU can easily
imagine lis texture transformed By ex-
aggeration into scales Now. you have
only TO gaze upon an a-Inadillo in or
der to see such modification OF the
skin. In Africa is found a yet moro
curious animal. called the ''r2anis ma-
crura,@ which Is the most sczlv OF all
scaly beasts. From the tip OF his nose
20 the end Of very lor@ tail Il IS clad
In big horny scales shat overlap one an
other. When alarmed il curls Itself I'D
into tight little ball. and the scales
being oIite sharn = - u-a,ar sAIa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

A great ordnance survey map of Eng
land. containing over los, 900 sheets and
costing during the last twenty years
about million dollars year. is nearly
completed. The scales vary from 10
and feet TO the mile for the towns,
through % inches, 9 inches, inch, 4
inch and Ito inch to the mile. The de-
tails are so minute that the % and o
inch maps show every hedge, fence,
ditch, wall. building, and even every
isolated tree in the country. The %
inch map shows IN color the material
Of which every part of building Is
constructed. The plans show not only
the exact shape OF every building. but
every porch, area, doorstep, lamp post,
railway and fire plug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

2ey FL Santa Anita, who beat the best
horses with the champion jockeys Taral,
Garrison and Bergen. 1t was the
fourth time that the Rey FL Santa Anita
stables of California had captured this
turf plum. In this years race the east
ern stables that will be represented are
James Z. and Foxhall keene, Gideon &
DAILY, August Belmont and Col. Fred
Rupert, etc. Gideon &c DAILY have
Walter and keenan, entered. James
Z. and Foxhall Keene, Agitator; August
Belmont, Magian and Brsndywine. It
will be the east against the south and
the west, and Judging by the galaxy Of
royal-hred winners in their two-vear-
old form, the race should be q grand
one and delight the $4,000 spectators.
Fred Taral will ride Agitator, who
should win if he runs up to his form in
1894 f. II. Garrison viii probably
ride Magian or Brandywine, who
should be in the first three. Marty
Bergen, another famous jockey, viii
ride the pick of Edward Corrigan. the
great western turfman's entries, while
Johnny Griffin will ride either Walter.
or keenan,. Every crack three-year-old'
from the Pacific slope to Maine will en-
gage in the great event, and millions of
dollars viii change hands on the result.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

The distance IN the Kentucky Derby,
which Is the first great race, is one mile
and q half, and it viii be run at the
Louisville Jockey club spring meeting
Since 1884 the winners have been Bu-
chanan, Joe Cotton. Ben Ali, Montrose,
Macbeth IL, Spokane, Riley, King
man, Azru, Lookout and Chant. A
large field VIII start this year, but it is
rot certain what prominent horses will
be in it, although Eugene Leigh, Ed
ward Corrigan and Green b. Morris be-
lleve they will capture Kentucky's
great classic event.
The race of national interest which
10000 or $4,000 spectators annually as
senble to witness is the Prookiyn
Handicap OF $40, 900 for three wear olds
and upwards. To the winner IS, 900, to
second horse 81 800 and to third horse
$500. The probable starters are Ram
apo, who carries top weight, 1877 pounds,
belonging TO Gideon and DAILY, who
won the Metropolitan Handicap last
year with III pounds up, beating Roche
and the great Henry of Navarro. Ram
apo also won the 1894 Suburban with
l16 pounds up, defeating Banquet. who
ran second, and Sport. who ran third
in the fast time of two minutes six and
a fifth seconds.
Another great handicap and game
race horse who is entered is Dr. Knapp's
SIR Walter, who carries ia pounds. He
was the favorite in the race last year
and ran third. being beaten by DR..
Rice and Henry of Navarro. Sir Wal
ter i five years old. He will be trained
q the Brooklyn Jockey club track and
he win be in the fight at the finish if
he comeSso the post in first-class con-
dition.
The next big racehorse entered is
Or. Rice. owned by Fred Foster. of
st. Louis. 40. He Is FIVE years old and
carries 122 pounds. ten pounds more
than he carried last year When he won
4 rich prize: a victory which L always
looked upon as a fulse and IS due
more 10 the fact that he was ridden by
fred Taral, the Jockey. Fwho IS ten
pounds better jockey than any other
who mounts the pig skin, with the ex-
ception OF E. IL. Garrison, for DR.. Rice
was beaten time and time again after
he won the Brooklyn Handicap
Another candidate for honors IS Rev
Il Santa Anita, who is five years old
and only carries lis pounds He won
the American Derby last year. running
the one mile and a half in 2:S5. beating
field OF first-class racehorseS- In nv
opinion. he should. with the difference
IN weight, come near being bracketed
the winner OF the race OF 1895, II first
class jockey has the mount
The other probable starters are John
McDo1ald's Rubicon, four years old
with ia pounds; Sport, FIVE years old
with ia pounds; Lazzarone, four
years old with ia pounds; BaSSetlaw,
five years old wish 100 pounds: Leoua-
well, six years old with los pounds;
Ray $ SIX years old with los pounds;
SIR knight. four years old with i07
POUNDS Sister MARI. FIVE years old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16
RASfAPO.

ture would Be forced TO take action
and perhaps frame laws that would
prevent il altogether The advant-
ages of betting in the English fashion,
the progressive boolxInalsers argue,
are many, one of the first being that
betting then will be subordinated 10
the sport, instead of being the corner
stone and foundation of racing, as in
the past. It viii also do away with
the most harmful part Of betting on
races, cheap gambling by people who
cannot afford it. and viii reduce to
minimum the temptations to gamble
that made the strongest argument of
the enemies of racing.
The principal national races of the
season are the Kentucky Derby, the
Brooklyn Handicap, the Suburban and
the American Derby. In the Ken
lucky Derby the best Of the southern
end western two year old colts and
FLIES will contend for the blue ribbon.
1t is the first big race run in the south
and it is considered a more important
race than either the Arkansan, Mem
phis or Latonia Derby; but the prin-
cipal OF these great three-year-old
events is the American Derby, because
the prize is at least $50, 900 and nearly
every prominent racehorse owner east,
west, north and south enters one or
more candidates for the prize, while
the leading American jockeys, Fred
Taral, E. II. Garrison, Sam Doggett,
Fred Littlefeld, John Lamley, Lonnie
Clayton and Charley Thrope are en-
gagged - ride by ambitious owners,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

WANTED-Sames and adrc-ses az an
persons afflicted with dyspepsia Treat
ment free. Box ~. X e. 40. dis; Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16
The Parting.

She wept upon mis- shoulder, b-rs ~
be had on his linen duster preparatory
TO going away for year, the damage
amounted 20 but little.
and shall / find you unchanged
when return. dearest?7 ne asked
lido not know" she sob0ed-
lie could feel his har cracking under
the stress Of the wave Of doub- and
jealousy that swept through his braia-
lie gasped and no!stened his parched
lips. on, could frame not a word She
continued;
II don't know. dear. cannot tell a.
this early day what color OF hair viii
he N style then --Indianapolis Jour
nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

the contests are being run. but in
every part of the United States. SO
that if racing were stopped at the rae
ing associations in New York. specu-
lators on the turf IN New York state
would bet upon The great events 10
be run in the western and southern
states
Ii Is generally conceded that in spite
of the law against betting there viii
be speculation IN New J orl state lust
as there always has been; but that
win be between individuals and the
tracks win depend on gate money for
revenue instead OF ORA the money paid
10y hool1Ipakers. The admission fee
viii be fixed at. say. one dollar and + fly
cents, and another fee OF, Soy. two dol
lars. viii be charged for entrance TO an
Enclosure that may he called a betting
ring or anything else, and there IS 4
revenue Tor the track that VIII cover
the cost of operation. The betting
VIII be on the English plan adapted
10 American convenience and that
betting viii be an incident Of
the sport. instead OF the first and
greatest object of racing. The men
who are best known as hooluaakers
can form a club similar To Tattersalls
in England and the betting may be
done in the same way as IN England.
''oa the nod without money passing
at the time bet IS made. The set
ting time can be fixed to salt the
convenience OF the persons interested.
and it may be every day or twice q
week, but st any rate al a shorter
interval than in England. where the
settling is done on Mondays. l have
no doubt that The system VIII work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

against attack. In this case also the
| scales are only modified skin. 1t is
worth mentioning, by the way, that the
manis macrura possesses 4 greater num-
Der of vertebrae than any other NAM
NAL.
Mr.. Lucas will show. in the same case
with the jacari and the arnadillo, a
'scheltopusic" This is lizard from
Sicily. The casual observer would take
1t for snake, its legs being rudimen-
'tary and concealed beneath its skin.
The entire body OF the reptile is Gov
cred with little plates OF bone. AS ia
the case of the alligator above de-
scribed, the bony plates OF the lizard
are merely modified skin. The same is
true Of the very remarkable box fish"
of the West Indies, which is clad in
complete arInor of six sided plates OF
bone, which are fastened to the skull
and TO the bases of the dorsal and anal
fms. An odd point about this fish Is
that it cannot bend its body at all, tho
vertebrae, save only three or four near
the tail, being fused together. Thus
the backbone IS solid rod.
The scales Of the armadillo are Of
bone. covered with horn, the bone and
the horn corresponding, respectively,
TO the true skin and the epidermls Of
a human being or other animal. Bony
plates and spines are notifications OF
the true skin, while horn is modified
epidermis. Human beings sometimes
develop horns, but they are abnormal
growths. Another queer fish that viii
be shown IN connection with this exhib-
1t Is the globe fish" which is found in
waters off the coast of South Carolina.
1t is clad in an armor of interlocked
spines, which are made to stand erect
at the will OF the animal. thus render
ing the latter an unattractive morsel
10 swallow. In world like this, where
every living creature is the prey and
food OF others, animals are often
obliged to put On coats OF mail II they
would survive.
AIr. Lucas will make fur and feath-
ers a part Of the exhibit. Feathers
snd hair are the same thing. diff
ferently modified, Of course 4 stuffed
and fretful po-cupinc viii illustrate
the fact that mammals as well as
birds have quilts. This is true OF
several species of mammals, notably
the European hedgehog, which Is dis
agreeable creature 20 handle without
gloves Awhile ago there were q
couple Of porcupines in the geological
collection IN the rear Of the Smith
sonian institution. One Of them aSsaled
an attendant. and stuck about thirty
OF its quilts into his legs. He-the a.
tendant, not the porcupine-told a
writer for the Star that the quilts came
out of the porcupine much E,ore easily
than they came out Of his leg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

satisfactorily here and that racing
conducted as l have outlined it viii
be even more popular than it was in
the past and that within two years we
shall have decent and clean turf
and higher class sport than we have
had in years There is no doubt that
racing viii still flourish in New York
on the change, for the first effect will
be to relieve the turf of much that was
Objectionable and injurious. AS things
were, there was no certainty how long
racing would last before the legisla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

memorable Christmas day OF that year.
Across two fields TO the west from the
Merrick mansion Is the Keith house,
where Washington had his headquar-
tiers from December Il to December 25,
and over Jericho hill to the north is
the old Chapman residence. where Gen.
Knox and Alexander Hamilton were
qusrtered during the same period. Be
sides the Keith house, Washington had
his headquarters in three other dwell
ings in the county; the Harris house,
Newtown; the Barclay house. Norris
vile, and the Moland house near Harris
vile, on the Neshaminy creek. In the
latter house Lafayette first reported
for duty in the continental army, and
under its roof first took his seat at the
council board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

Song and Dance, four years old with 97
pounds: Assignee, four years old with
o5 pounds; Areas, three years old with
SIS pounds; Baroness, four years old
with 90 pounds, and Ed Kearney with
| 81 pounds.
The race which commands the great
/ est interest among spring turf events
/ in all parts of the United States and
! Canada is the Suburban Handicap,
which last year was worth s12,I70 to
! the winner and over $1,000 to second
| horse. It is one of the most important
| events on the turf calendar, and vic
tory is regarded as q great honor to the
owner. trainer and jockey and horse
that win. In the race this year all the
crack horses will meet, including Ram
apo, Clifford, Sir Walter, etc.
The winners of this great event,
with second and third horses. time and
value to the winner, are as follows:
1854, Gen. Monroe, War Eagle, Jack of
Hearts, 2:115!, s4,945; 1885, Pontiac,
Richmond, Rataplan, 2:O9]l. 1886;
1885, Troubadour, Richmond, Savanna,
2:12H. s5.e9T; 1887, Eurus, Oriflamme,
Wickham, 2:12, s6.065: 1855, Elkwood,
Terra Gotta, Firenzi, 2:075&, $3.50;
1889, Raceland, Terra Gotta, Gorgo,.
200 As, 5000; 1890. Salvador,
Cassius, Tenny, 200 Az, $1,000;
1891, Loantaka, Major Domo, Cas-
sius, 2:07, $4,000; 1892, Montana,
Major Domo, Lamplighter, 2:O7 2-5, si7,-
7a0; 1898, Lowlander, TERRIER, Lamp
lighter, 2:062l, s17,75o; 1894, Ramapo,
Banquet, Sport, 2:o6 1-6, s17,1OO
The winner ran the one mile and
quarter two-afths Of second faster
than it was ever run before.
Probably the greatest of the many
turf events which annually create a
widespread interest from Maine to Or
egon is the American Derby, one mile
and half, which Is to be run in Chi
cago 1t Is open to three-year-olds only,
and the fleetest and best horses repre-
senting the east, west, north and south
are entered to struggle for the prize,
Domino, the greatest race horse since
Salvador was king of the turf, was one
Of the contestants, and although Fred
Taral had the mount, he was hopeless
~ beaten, not because his opponents
were his peers, but because he trained
Off, to use turf phrase, on the journey
from New York to Chicago. In fact,
Marcus Days crack Senator Grady,
with Z. Fl. Garrison, the premier Amer
lean jockey. on his back, was also beat
en-. The winner was E. j. Baldwin's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-16
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