davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
B. DEBORAH. IOWA.

SEQ Tiger Tat Tor SDmaittnen "Spsveu.
men" Nen CT en- 600 Ntoitine, ION lea or
neltoTnpIst meo. 80 Gents / Nraat. Sloi
=. TrGnicffcn, Slni Giner Mans. gs,s.
E pmaIttneu "Su3Ofruen, " ION ,co moptoo
! gtal gtaaueo, rr oper al Sprpentnino ~
MO- laa goo. ON lite beorc emo fe as Enc,
81 Dollars Yfaittuer, iom Gaenterre rene,
rinot % iGiger. 6ragteu BAR 90 g,n.s
sen Senfon, 2ime @rope, gebraIfa.
$50 1hoer 'puspennen" at pGre ois S,r,
tsnosr, hpao ben er uolppet at pore Ssn
sEpsIoer ilgflaa 9oot iom en- Waitlne nj ben
ooooeltt Yris. Bin Goue fioer. of hrn nv
9oof e94er let at boauofese. x fSraat tni,sSs
Ntinn '""' @aliao,
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

sSrsunnen., fom Hnoes afoHo.t Der, CO en- mcbsus bGarmet EoNs dr mail
Hsn,use gROseI fpm "New Home" epmuNtnsn ms 9He8nsHs at ale buus gs ID
nhlutdi. At ale bes bnai9s gasnfabsr Der er til GRafiuens eube G9rr1Hu mil
mango nps SOrbeormser, ION ueOuuhisrts ma sisre ben til n aRnFtre ui fmh. sM.
en- a be fnFs Jorods % Tom er taet efer "New Home" gufHsn, FL, ben aA,|
sbr It Positive Feed, ibt Der life bebsns nostn 6irr easr Spuns for at ha Wstrr
til at arbsDs On nneu bep8 TobeOrtua im mart pl blSs paaTlSant al gur
fom bsnpter GpmaHmen r afeed, Der r iaalsoes ionfrueret at eufu bRoa % irh,
pto Sjnp at en- inpti SuordntnG uoen at tprtme tSersrsis mo the feed dog 9d.
sams gPuaoe at rsuGes bernie SIuss Gorne pl peo Sialp ais trusE ION iaAbN'
the feed dog til the feed bar, bar ntb mbfsrt Granddaughter th berOm bet he ,'
furn1set meo Ngiaatabb, bible the feed dog eaten ramms Jr eur Ba9Fbta al gcu.|
pLnoeL eusr osaa puoe the feed bte niapn
Ser e bust mesen Cmbu pb aoufru,icusn Of 'Suspenuen., % tn g1n.da, n
beefs SIoss e bIeceu ouunot. 8onfrutionsn n fmpeJ % StpHerrs r ft % mi
bpssshst tlpustbs - Of bsefe araIhst @ofnsn arbscer Srfor let Og urFn lsh
gaahbarrene r ruub, neo gssulator2ast adjustable bearngO pallet mD aAI
boHiet sr mere eo almiubehg Slbbarteo, % tompto Haclebarrsn biOr HtRS TIL
Iaussre 3io at arbete uou Ollie uMn al 1hoes Nadr Sfptlsn aar fmbt Naaha al
ssunsm gstfcr er Sperruaoeu Hap boltt sir at ben aIors Tan brpfhs. gaMmI
traeer fig ip, baube spre % ueore 3raao, % arbeber aunmatft uosu SmqH I'll aI
suer part Grbsios
'Susoeuner" brusr bobbet 9mne % laoer lock stitch. Den pre Sraab fEs Gu
fra SppEn ubeu att rroes eiuuem ct suer Here Suaer for ben uar Nuutsrt ehaml
trae.r fig Np; ben tan hGoes iaRshs % nkt at fortaa. Roakn r selfssmng psm
aNHaa life iGte8 trmhs.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

Seq mootog SnmaHin.n .SrsotAE'sSs,,
soit SUM- spo Stauo, ca bperfer ntE MSas
eaer Ieg bauoe prntst, at D}al''Hsu 'teM
pPre iaa aop, iom ben er. Zen sr ifi sr
paa os let at ~ioriiaa. Zen sier ltas'aa aSy,
Grbetoe iom en- 9iatine til 50 3euagt. w
sapOe en- 6O.9oaars NaIf,ne / SaIst Y.
leg III "Suspsnnen," men oeRte toFs -" -
ltprre % Ter no til at bare ii9rtsrs ga
arbsloer soot, % ieg or | ale DIS Hir
meo ben. 5rast $3.50. D. @sfrs' v"
tral Gitn. 9. 1at. .
vi CT peltHfreos mso "Suspsnrsn' NJ
hper Seuieenoe % tan trpgt anbs'ats V tras.
eubper, Tom irgnser en- SnntalitiS p.n
tsHsteneee 90 Cent?. Ssbu'r1nsefI''
Gan claire, MiscpwFn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Gbab.Mnefnoter.


&c eurcpaife glabs sr ! benns 2to
fplbte meo en- Ransoe bsiii turisls
Gnetbcter ON sbaben al 8erfien, Der
i9rlis unber fin fsrite G~urpparelle !
1873 snbnu Dor ~fuloianois ubersrt al
al europnif auItur % beripr uolote
Sofferne mango Brpberier.
Wopnlis bar Shaben ben Gang nl'
belss ussn 5orftaaslIe at at 8ons.r'
mes Ssfiebeb sr 9untttisbsb. Dan
btep mOotaset psb Graui.n al en- bs't'
ftaaenbe Sufmanb ps alerebe | Snns'
brud bapbe ma ben fsrte Sesne r'so
BAN. Sbaben ertlGrebe nsntll9 ru
plubielis. at mn ciloe ban lite rsl'e
oioere. ollie Dosrtalelier bar fcrsIas
pes, inbtil Sbaben snosIis bsiebe fig
for bet Nreument, at Der Snnsbrut
life bar glabs til bans 5slse; men
ielu ertlarebe ban, bible ban blioe leg
Timer / gpen, os | benne lib p'loe
ban iupe. BEL, man maatt: altiaa for'
andre 9rusrammet os isnse Telegram.
mer til ale Gtatisner. gn balo Time
efter pilbs Bbabsn partout afiteS meS
set famine.
uuoer geissst | @ien mebbeltss bet
bam en- Dag, at ban pentebes I'll ct
8ebbelpb, % at SoftOset fob parat.
Wen Sbnben srtlarebe raienoe, at ban
brso fig albeles life ON bet belle Ss'
BERT, ban piloe sisre, boao ban islo
ipntss, os life bpao be andre ipntes, %
life reiie til noset @ebbelsb. saale'
oes bleu bet; Sbaben FOB nOsle Elmer
os Git iaa paa Su9t, cs ON Gftsnsn
oenbte ban biem uoen Stsple paa bet
enc Ben. Ser bar tommet en- llosn
Sten StsDlen, Os Sbaben baooe
iparfet ben al os label ben lisse.
Sbaben nareoe en- ianb 2ioenftab
for 3esiertsSs 70, ium ban isrit lerte at
tlenbe ! europa. San ipiite 8lerne
uuer ct 9uiiu Burtloner, ipiits Here
Saltasurfer BERTH % brat en- got iur
Wtelt @n Dag blep ban pluoIeli9
iulten cs piloe baue nuset at ipIie. "a
man piloe tase at Goroet, fauot man
5abe % 3aaerfener TONNE, men O9iaa
oleiammen iitptteriaasoe; Stumperne
laa paa @ulpet.
S Gnusilet | 8ursate piloe Sbabsn
ie ben osruarenoe @alse Il 8irtloms
bes", % oa 3irettsren iuareos at man
mangleoe en- Selintusnt, mente Sbaben,
iOst ban peseoe paa fit Splse, at man
tuuoe 10 "benptte" en- al 1lenerne.
Oct q mssst panitelist at sJsre
Sbaben ioritaaelist, at bette lite tunoe
Iaoe fig sisre.
Deb en- flor WObtaselie ueb Spfiet
/ 8risiel ipurSte Sbaben, loet ban
ps9sOs paa be ti~liteoeparenoe SOiDa'
msr us andre 9amer, ON bet bar aOn'
gems Sarem. Song 2sOpolb iuareoe
M lesnbs, at bet tile bar Stit at bploe
0arem, buCrpaa Sbaben gap bum bet
soOe &aab, at ban Dog en- Sang ituIoe
Orisss meo 9Olpsamiet.
gaa fin &eiie | 1887 babe Shaben
i'm gn~clinsspase G5i5 meo, en- iprfiRs
let Gut, Der 9iten oafte Iise ina NE.
gen Cpist iom Sbuben. 2enne Us
b~strasteoes al 8srierueS 8sbsr FER ionl
ct Gpttebarn, ium ban bapoe erbperpet
paa iplsenbe Maabe: 9aa en- 2ppes
iast / 8iersene bleu gbaben operial.
ben af ct upeir us Operuattsbe / en-
Sprbes Spite. Sm Natteu bsrte Sba.
ben Sproens lille Ssn, ben nnsnte
aSi5 itrise, Os ba Stsien ~iOritprreoe
ham, fob ban Op. lmibbelbart bers
paa itprtsSe Sp!tens Gag iummeu opsr
bans Sens. Shaben iaa beri ct Sins
gerpes al Wobammeo, os tos SBrOen
o. Ssnnen bicm meo fla iii fit Slot.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

9rOiesiOr Rcd, iOm eitsr fine isrfs mis-.
lptteoe Goripg mep Subertuliu life bar ait
uogen MsOosIslis ON iims grbsiOsr, Hal
iielse Serlinerbluos Urrs | @ssrsb meO at
OftntIigsiSre Hsiultatcrns al fine nbs In,
otrissslier onsaaenos GcmmsniGtuinsen al
ct %teilfrit Suberiulin % b,tt,s g~tnprnosIis
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

'Suspsnnen' fer sot no. % n elegant label mec SeHfpn til TraarbsoH ION u
DRaftnoeers WaHneus 5oofpne r net let baanbterHgt os igeFbosfe al nbSTtaA
5orbsorHg pa bette Gmraabe Oct anueuote 9a a at beofe BefaHensss % nun
torarbeoe. Gnferngen % uoinDtnrsu er al fgfe Rans Son8bplt % aH"
Dele tGRafhnen er mutt pohet % udehpletereb, buorpso be faar ct net oal mNs
tu0t uoienoe. 2rrmnteralet .r snen Black Walnut shr antique Oak eH c"S
HfoF French Walnut Panels % rt hornrt mb Nickel Trimmings Soroene Ct Ims
oetsrret IRA, iammeniat II 7 for1helse Gag boorueo man bar opnaaet fmEe SmM
ps forStnbrt at IrGet Tan Fa fig gafneus 6oOfpHe r foripnet mso plated cnhn
SGrosoe Staatappe tdor 2rpbjuht % the readle plate, bpAtt 9T al NNH""
arbtoer me9t istere eno eurs " 9ifRIoet. Zen bar be auerisusrs % Oms
Attachments for nrnmris % fin fancy epm On uSfsrh8 SnNrntnoHS90a Ha
bet npfe eler er9dNe Sproa msbfoser bur. gRaTius
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Seq WQrfe til neeenltaapnoe priier:

DRaftne Rp. 3.-3o GnOeuTr o. en- hbsn etufe, rO Bent Wood Cover. 500
yRaItne 30. 4.-9O Siufr pat. ber Goe % en- lbsu GuFs - SELL
wfaNtne no. Sire StWfsr paa bOer guOe % en- lbn Stufs - ..S2%S
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
ct 2ius Semmeligbeb.

al Rrs Sturp Bsoh
Cyurfnrsr til sapre Cafburns SsttreI, "StiGbHsns St's' ci,e'
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

Seo HUtIl SllHg ltNllep ueH9e
Sttnsene siBres oerpeo fuloeuot,
iuft % fulcitGubis ems paa besss
Cher al Gsist. WaIfiusn er for.
ipust meo ct lsTt Sunnbbiul SpOr.
peo man rsb Sl9lp al ea Sommes
iirue fan itanOie MtaIfiuert.t, meosus
SppIeu fplbes. Sen bar en- hsi
Grm, iom Gesuinsen bitter, builiet
siuer COB 9laos peO 3pists Saano.
tsrina uoen at stpe ben ct iIumiet
l~lbiseuoe. Zen bar oeruGit en-
outomattR Spule' Sinoer (bobbin
winderl Der er iau filter % paa'
lioelis / fin 8ir,.u, at en- buarIis
punoet Spols oil bore en- umlI.
V-L.A
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
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tspssst nar
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kss glat3eiO
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k,ts tal nsu
MARSHA Ste
t,srres iite'
Ers, iom '0I
te Emsns Of
|ss titles iao
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be- ssipO
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ID bs sulte
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The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Two Minutes Under Water Sufficient to
Cause Fatal Inconsistencies.

Drowning is quicker death than
most people suppose. Insensibility
is said to begin in about one minute,
and fatal Inconsistencies generally
supervenes in the neighborhood of
two. Even practiced divers cannot
remain under water more than &
minute and half, and it is almost
fatal to remain beneath the surface
longer than that, according to the
New York Journal.
At Navarino, where there are many
expert divers who plunge into the
sea alter sponges, not one was found
who could remain under water for
two minutes. In the Red sea the
Arab divers generally remain down
one and a quarter minutes; while at
Ceylon the pearl fishers can seldom
stay below for even one minute
There is case on record at Fail
mouth, England, where a diver had
descended so feet and ON giving the
signal was drawn up slowly so it was
two minutes before he reached the
surface. Blood ran from his ears
and nose and he was insensible He
died without speaking.
Insensibility, however, does not al
ways involve death, for in many cas-
es a person may be .resuscitated by
the use OF energetic measures. The
bringing to of people who have been
under water for five consecutive min
utes is, however, considered doubtful
by physicians There have been ex-
traordinary cases related, neverthe.
less, where persons have been brought
back to life after having been sub
merged for Is or 20 minutes, but it
is probable that they have come to
the surface again and again during
that time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
why the Price of Wheat Has Fallen.

The pretense that the low price Of
wheat is due to the imaginary demon
etization of silver in 1878 has no basis
in fact Wheat has not gone down be-
cause less silver money is used, for we
have now over 5000, 900, 600 in silver
coins or certificates as against less than
$50, 900, 900 in 1878. SO it is certain
that it is not lack of silver currency
which has reduced the price of wheat.
A suggestion as to the real causes
which have made wheat cheaper now
than it was 23 years ago is found in the
British board of trade statistics. These
show that in 1894 the Argentine Repub-
lie sent to Great Britain %, 1870, 253
bushels of wheat. In 1878 the Argen-
tine was unknown as a wheat exporting
country, the first shipments to Great
Britain having been made but little
over ten years ago. Since that time the
railway systems of the country have
been greatly extended. Immense guam
titles of the latest and best agricultural
implements and machinery have been
imported. and large areas of very fertile
land have been put under wheat Guilt
walton.
During the same period the wheat
crops of Russia and India have also
been greatly increased. 1t is these in
creased supplies from sources which
formerly sent little or no wheat to the
European markets which have gradu-
ally forced down prices. Wheat is cheap
because more is produced than is want
ed. Free silver cannot stop the compe-
tition Of South American or Russian
wheat, nor would it be the slightest
benefit to the American farmer
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
Free Coinage Fly Paper.

The Washington correspondent of the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat sends this
good story to his paper:
''shea'tly before be went out of con-
gres NJ. Bland was a guest at dinner
given to several Missouri members by
ex. Senator John B. Henderson.
Bland, said General He derson,
some eastern people were discussing
you in my presence the other evening.
They We're wondering whether you were
honest Ill your profession. whether you
really believed what you talked about
free coinage. They wanted to know
what thought about it.
What did you tell them?' asked
Mr. Bland.
al told them, said General Hen
derson, that you believed all you said
about free coinage
81 am much obliged to you, said
Mr. Bland.
1 told them, General Henderson
went ON after moments pause, that
you We're honest i'll your silver profes-
sions because you didn't know any bet
ter.
I don't know that | am so much
obliged to you, after all, said Mr..
Bland good humoredly"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
The Bald silver swindle.

Sixteen ounces of silver will coin
SIS. go in silver dollars These 6 ounces
Of silver can be bought in the markets
of the world today for So. "a There
would therefore be profit of So. &c on
an investment of 50. "a, being about 81
per cent, if a holder of silver could
take it to the mint and coin it without
charge into silver dollars.
That is all there is to the silver ques-
ton at its center-the active center,
whence comes the energy in means to
keep orators, editors and politicians at
work bewailing the wrongs to silver
and persuading the poor that their woes
are due to the goldbugs of Wall street,
in order thus to cover up the bald swim
die of the great silver producing capt.
talists. Boston Transcript.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
STOP AND THINK.
And Ask Yourself tse Following Business
like Questions.


II you have been led by the plausible
fallacies Of the free coinage advocates
into favoring their scheme, stop for a
moment your shouting for cheap silver
dollars and ask yourself these questions !:
l. If this country should enact law
providing for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at 16 to /, would not
our 5000, 600, 600 of gold be driven out
of circulation?
2. Would not the withdrawal Of that
great amount of money from business
channels cause a financial panic, through
the inability of debtors to meet their
obligations and the natural desire of all
creditors to protect themselves against
being paid in deprecated currency?
8. In case of another currency panic
like that of 1898. during which hun
tories closed down and tens Of thousands
of business men were forced into in
solvency, would not the farmers and
workingmen suffer then as they did
three years ago?
A. Would the slight advantage of be-
ing able to cheat creditors by paying
them so cent dollars oyerbalance the
great losses through idleness OF workers
and inability Of farmers to sell their
products?
5. If the purchasing power of the dol
lar were cut in two, as the silyerites
propose, how would that affect every
man who has a little money in the bank
or loaned out at interest, or who has
been paying premiums on fire or life
insurance policy?
6. Since the prosperity of the people
of one section of the country depends
ON the conditions of industry and trade
in all other parts, what effect would a
policy which would alarm investors and
cause the general withdrawal of capital
have on the welfare of the whole people?
7. As the avowed purpose Of free
coinage is to double the price of every
kind of products, and as any advance in
prices must compel the people who buy
things to pay more for their purchases,
what advantage would that be to the
1000, 600 American consumers who
buy just as much as they sell?
8. How would calling things by diff
fercnt names, for instance saying that
a silver half dollar shall be a dollar, in
crease in any way the wealth of those
who now are poor?
8. If the free silver leaders can only
promise benefits TO come through the
adoption Of the silver standard without
showing how these promises can possibly
be fulfilled, why should any sensible
man take such leap into the dark as
to vote for a money system which has
nothing to recommend it but that it is
used i'll Mexico India and China?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
WEEK EDITION.
1SpAeEs A WEEK. 1856 PAPERS A YEAR

Is larger than any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and is the only
important Democratic weekly" pub
lished in New York City. Three times
as large as the leading Republican
weekly of New York City. 1t will be
of especial advantage TO yoa during
the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
as it is published every other day, ex-
cept Sunday, and has all the freshness
and timeliness of daily. 1t combines
all the news with a long list of inter
esting departments, unique features,
cartoons and graphic Illustrations, the
latter being a speciality.
All these Improvements have been
made without any increase in the
cost, which remains at one dollar per
year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THE New DOMINION together
one year for 81. Is.
The regular subscription price of the
two DaDerS is 80 80.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
Success in Eye Surgery--Cataract and
Crooked Eyes Restored.

Mrs. Mary Morrison, Yenicia, WASH
ington Co., had cataract successful
ly removed last month at the age of
seventy.
Miss Matte Carpenter, Keown, AL
legheny Co., has suffered for years
with weakness of the muscles of the
eye, causing constant headache and
soreness without ever learning the
cause. DR.. Sadler recently made an
operation that gave instant relief TO
the strain.
Mr.. James Sling, packer for the
Macbeth Glass Co., Charleroi, after
two unsuccessful operations to
straighten his eyes, and an opinion
that nothing more could be safely
done, has had them made perfectly
straight by DR.. Sadler, s04 Penn ave-
nue.. Pittsburg. Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
A Fair Propofition.

The silverites profess to believe that
lac mere making of 3714 grains Of sill
yer into coins called dollar will in
crease the commercial value of the sill
yer nearly SO per cent If this is true,
there is certainly no need of such coins
being made legal tender, since they
will be readily accepted at their face
value. When money is worth its face,
it needs no authority Of law to make it
pass current. If it is not worth what it
pretends TO be, it should receive no aid
from laws compelling creditors to ac-
cept it. In either case it is not the gov
ernment's business to make people take
money that they do not want.
Are the free coinage agitators willing
to show their faith in their professions
by agreeing to favor a law for the I'M
limited coinage of silver dollars which
shall not be legal tender? If SO. there
will be no objection to such coinage
system on the part Of those who believe
i'll Il sound currency based on the gold
standard.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
SOUND SENSE FROM a slLveRI1s.
Congressman Townes Admission That q
Policy Which Injuries Capital Will Strike
Down Labor.

Down Labor.
Representative Towne of Minnesota
is an ardent advocate Of free silver who
argues plausibly from d basis of facts
which exist only in his imagination
But while he is mistaken in his theories
rs to the need of cheap money, be is en-
lirely correct in his statement of the
mutual dependence of all classes on the
maintenance of stable monetary
standard That he believes in a free
coinage law which would put this
country GU f9ctuating silver basis
does not lessen the Importance of his
assertion that: 1.-The laboring mans
interests arc precisely the same as the
manufacturers, the tradesman's and the
farmers, and the policy that is sure
to wreck all employers in productive
industry If continued cannot fail to
ruin also the men who work for them.
Profits cannot disappear and leave
wages untouched. When men that hire
labor become bankrupt, the man who
works is very apt to be ont Of job.
Truth, golden truth. Yet it comes
from man who is doing his best to
oha,,+s ana o,ta,. -. - 49,.
which ,ro,,ls tl,,o,,. 81 "a ;,,a-rstr,,
;n,o bo,ol.ss er,,,f,,.:e,,, a,,d Ir;,,s, ~,
and ha,,l,,,,,,.e,, ~, I,,s;,,a. (, 49,,
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aud ohiacs of tto sil,,o,.ita a,,;tatorss t.
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maxine, n ,,oss;tl, Co... a., mr., WI, No.,
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dollars worth Int o,,e-hslg Of those that
were loaned n him The frae ooinaga
and ponrlist ,,,,,o,,s .,,,a t,,. s,.oeol,es 81
tbe IA r. eoi,ate,.s a,,d ,n,,roeo,, :, t;5os
are fi1led Viii ,i,,,,,nois.tions ~ tba
wicked ca,,itaiists .,,a l.,,,l,ors ,,,to a,.,
sold 70 he rolhi,g Tho ,oo,,lo ard who
will fi,,d ~, ,,aI7,o ~ tho;r ,no,,av o,,t
in two n,,,l.,,. free s;1v-or Ra,,,,d;otio,,
Of debts and co,fiecation Of tha nrone,.tv
of cradito,.s arc or,o,,I :, ,,ra,ohad Nv nc
nronlets Of tbe cbear MONEY ,,os,,ei
snnnose that the limited States ebon,d
adont free coinage ,vhot would ha tba
efYect ON tbe canitalists whose ,,,o,,ov Ia
aheo1,,teI1 nocessa,.v- n ,a,,.v ~, tbo
,,.oa+ a,,,,faot,,,.;,,. a,,d 49,, ,s,.o7,,o
tive ;ndnstries If he earnt,.vp IT. IL cer.
tain tbot lone heforo ~ 70 + law
oo,,la ha mt a, tho stat,,to hool, tha
Fact that n nres;dant and conoress favor.
able ~ ire enact,nent bad heon elected
IA ,a,,aa a. =, -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-07-04
Evolution Of the Running Horse.

The interest centered in the race
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday is pri
marily the interest of the men who
are concerned in the sporting end Of
the affair, for the average human be-
ing likes contest of most any sort,
and is willing to stop in the road to
watch two coantry dogs fight, or to
follow a political campaign, a game
of ball or a horse race. 1t may not
be a commendable trait in human
nature to dote too much on the
races, but that is question that has
been discussed without affecting re-
suits great deal. The fact, never
theless, remains that when a great
event is scheduled people grow in
terested, and probably Henry of Ma
varre, the winner of the handicap
and the several thousands that go
with the victory, is better known
owner of the name than Henry of
Navarro, the king, who carried off
honors at the field of Ivry some 400
years ago. And yet, says the Pitts
burg Times, Henry, the winner at
Ivry, was Bourbon, too, the first Of
the Bourbon line on the French
throne, and Bourbon is good Sec
ton in Kentucky for the thorough
bred.
The lives OF the two Henrys is a
parallel. Both we're engaged much
of the time in war. Both met with
more or less of tribulation, just as
both made history. Both we're game.
Farther than that the dead king
Doesn't count to day. He has run
his race, and is useful no longer for
anything except to write about in
history and song, Henry, the horse,
is stage in the evolution of the
running horse, and in the animal as
applied to the uses Of the human
family. When George Washington
lived he had horses, and loved to
pat them over good piece of road
at lively gait. The Virginia idea
has survived, and every breeder of
horses has kept before him the one
idea of greater speed in the trotting
and running horse. Whether we
look upon the track with favor, we
must approve of the results that
come from the persistent desire to
produce speedier flyers, for it has in
creased the speed of the first rate
horse fifty per cent since the days
when our forefathers chased their
three minute swifts around the
tracks of century ago.