davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23
auslduSHdss

4 Sn Bibernb, @lrttembere. lit
Der guntpuniit 9gr. Braun seftor@
ben.
z Sn benz ffeinen D0rfe 2ebtinz
gen, nibt melt npn Osnabrld pur-
ben Die Sdllerinneu Seibemann uno
2anseumeper in brutafer 8eiie ee=
Iddnbet unb bann ermpr0et.
Y Stuttgart, Is. Sept. Sn ytie-
berItetten in @urttembcrs lit 5urt
glbert gu SobenlObesS artenitein-
Saetbere i'm Ilter bon Sc Sabren
eelturben. @r wnr unoerbeirntbet.
aahel, II. Sept. Das bur6
Ieine piel belu9ten Babe uno Nplz
fenfuranltalten ipeitbefannte EUrf
SalsIdirf inl areis 5ulou, &e9. Se5.
aa1el, lift bur6 cine erpBe 5euers-
brunit our Salite in Iide eeleet pere
ben. golsi6irf sdblt etuoa uber
lOOU SlHIuppHel.
T Nenpel, Is. Sept. Ser iebi8e
ausbru6 oes Seiuus 1T Der er6Bte
felt 1872. Der mittlere &rnter uno
cine Insab[ neuer 8raeter tperfen
| SABA uno slide aus. 8rei 2aoa=
ItrDme flieBen ben Serg Derab, baben
bic &aItnnienbaine be5 Dtonte Som=
ma uno cine Strede bet ua6 benz
O6leruotorium fubrenoen Sabn ger
fort unb bebrpben bie@arabinieriz&a=
ierne.
T Berlin, II. September. Die
i3eituneen iinb entsuft iiber Die
@enerDIitdt Der 8ereini9ten Staaten
in benz Safe Der @ittpe 2orenier
ii; Spnoerbure, oeren ein5i9el
Sobn bel Der nMaine" =aatditropbe
unt's 2eben fam. Die Ser. Staatert'
Reaierung uberlanote ndmli4 Der:
ielben POO Wtart uno miro ibr eint
iabrlidJe Beniipn o $50 Wtarf nns
5ablen.
Bern, IA. Sept. Ger Meudel
mDroer 2udini bat, spie es beiBt, Get
8unbes.Erdiioenten eriu6t, i'm, ii
2u3ern ben ErO5eB 5u MAIDEN, ot
bort bic S~DoeSitrafe: mod 6eiteBt. 81
giebt jest 5u, bnB CT in 2auIanne Den
Sibunaen zines acknowledgements
beigeipobnt bot, in 0enen 6ei6lDier
puroe, budseiteGlte 9eriOnen 81 CT
mDr0en. SebS Mit0lie0cr oe8Glubs
lino oerbnftet iuOroen.
Der Dipro bat in Der DIfentli0el
Uteinung in 0erS6Wei5 einen groBei
umidiuung 5u @unlten Der S0oe5
ltrnfe Oerurla6t.
2tu8 benz Grub9er5p9tbum 81
Oenbur9. Wtit bent NuSnebmcn De
&%artDffeln miro bier l6On lett eini
gen Sngen b%eg0nnen. NQcm PIN
ideinc nad) miro be Grnte 5%ienrlid
gut au5fnlIen 0a 9enug &nGQen pDr
ban0en limb uno oie1eIben audi elm
o~nIebnlid e @rDBe errei6t bnben; lie
bod finoet man in ein5elnen @arten
DEFENDERS ben nieoriger 9elegeneI
bereits oiele nnsefaulte &nollen. 6,
lit bie8 un5meifelbaft cine 5Dlge De.
naIien SUmmerS.-Ob9lei9 Die ObIt
bdume oieies 5ribiabr mie NIT Bll
then ilberiaet Waren, finoet man jeb
ou6 perbaltniBmaBi8 meni9 Sblt
Sirnen fiebt man nur san5 oerein
5elt. Nepiel unb Steinublt 8iebt e'
a~llerbin9s mebr, iebDd iino eriter'
aufaueno flein 9eblieben, audi lit il
ber lebten Belt our6 ben &ino bic
uureife8 Sblt ab9efauen. 8roBel
S9aoeu baben bier in oieiem Som
inter- aud] mieber Die Snietten auf Del
Obitbaumen aneeribtet trptoem Giel
aaerlei Ntittel ongeeen angepenoe
meroen. 8ornebmlid iino eS De
8liitbenite6er, IOtpie oer5rpltlpanie
neld)e bier ben meilten Sdaoen Der
uriadJen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

Sp5inler MnBltnb. 4ntient: Stun,
9srr 9oftDr, babe i9 Die @idt?
Nr3t: l6m, ipie lit benin Sbr @intpm<
men? &atient: 9reitauIeno Mart
idbrli1! Nr5t: Jtein, ba baben Sic
nur 9eI1WDuene 5iBe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

SoeaItafeetloti6. Die Sbeilneb.
merinnen miiiIen Der &eibe nad Ell
men @eb6rOerl6luB n%uleeen, Oamit
Die 4nbcren iiber Oas jepeiiig funif<
lid taube Wtitelieo unaenirt ttntidjen
fOnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23
frotez Sdue.

= g. $. Clifford, 3elu @aIeu,
8isc., litt OIL Reuralgie unb &beuz
matismus; ietu Dtaeen mar auber
Oronune ieiue2eber par in beunruhi=
genoer &ciie angegriffcn, appettl
nabm Obj, nno CT bate all 8ieiid) unit
Starfe beoeuteno a5acaunnren.
Grei 5luiben n@Iettirides Uitters"
beilten i'm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23
@,nn. m.

- . % fe. Sepp: ,Wenr
/ MIR a 70 a 9roBes @erm0een bdtt',
ME SIR, Stoppelbcuer!" Bauer:
rNa, rds piirbeit Su benn Do mas
den, Sepp9" Sepp: y@ne Saq,
Bauer, tbdt ! fpenigf!ens anal raufen.s
5erffreuf. gro,
fefor: .5reut MID, sic su feben, 9err
Suber. mas ma9t bic Srau2"-5u,
Der: Isle piHen ni9t, 6err 8rofeFor
= ib bin Mitttper-1 YrofeTDr: 80,
beboure - alp mas ma1t bic
@itttpeS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23
Gin unternebmenoer apotbefer.

SO aibt tueuiae Wdnner. pelde
ntebr 9ei6dftseifer uno llnterneb=
mun9sgeilt 3eigen, ais 8alfer SrDs.,
SeiiBer Der bieIieen beuti9en apoz
tbete, meld)e teine Mibe ideuen, ie.
oer5eit bas Bette in ibrer Sranbe su
6eld]nffen. aus bieiem @runoe baz
ben lie ieBt AUDI bic lDbnenbe Neentur
pm Or. Sings 9tem DISCOVERY fur
Iussebruna, Suiten uno @rfaftuneen
ibernDmmen. 9ieies Wittel hat iidl
infDlee Der punoeruouen &uren einen
@eltrui er%luurben. @r bellt Iidle,
AItbma, SrDnbitiS, Qeilerteit uno
ale Nffeftiunen oe5 0nlles, Der Sruli
dub Der 2an9en. nDlt Sud iii oel
Jbgenanaten &putDefe cine 8robe.
Haicbe gratis. 8,edf1re 5lal6en
SOC. un0 81. sur eorantilt, Ibsr
6as @elo mirb suraderitattet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

9Dri6tus CUR Site. @eiiter: Set:
6Ollt bu mir Elm ManB. Meiiterin;
On brinsit nteinem Rann fein Sier!
9ebrbub: "a merb' i bait bas Wtaab
bp(en uno 6a8 8ier ielber trinten!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

Sin nrtieer &nabe. Nun, QanS=
6en, biit 9u audi INNER redt art
ie? 8 oeniB! Nues, Uuriiber Iih
8apn pber Mtamn ar9ern fDnnten,
thue i6 beituli6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23
Jeoermann fdot 10.

Sosearets Sogir.Sonbpns. Die ipunoelborfte msbt-
5iuii1e Sntoednuq oes 3.itaIters. Qnuenebm unh rr,
trtl9eno tIr oen Sci1mud. mirten Teint unb BE-.
tttInnlt auf gtiere2. Ssber hnb GinatiDetoe, reinia,u
odS gauge Slitent. oertreiben &rt6Ituuaen. turtTen
Roptipsb. 5isber, hrontibe @eiitopfnna nn6 SaIIio-
Istt. Butte tantet nito probiret 1eute sn Sn6dtsI
usn: ~. p % SeHts. S~ertanit uuo 94rantirt bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

SauIeube BON Eeriunen iin0 0urd
Den @ebraId BON r0e2Sitt'8 @itd
on5el Salue" uUn ben S0mDrrbOiber
9ebeilt tuuroen. Die Sal6e pirfI
l6ueu uno beilt audi 9autuusidtd ge
un0 ale 9nuttranfbeiten. Sic per-
ldnfft lufOrti9e 2inoerung.-@alfer
SrDS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

Der &ebatteur bes v@lube" in
@uans Gitp, 8a., idreibt: rOne Wtiz
mute Cough Cure" lift Der ridtige
Name. @s bat meme &inoer 9eiuno
gemadt, nnbbem aue nnbereu Mit=
tel febleeldlaeen batteu." SIS BELT
Slften, @rfdltuneen un6 oue 0al6=
un0 2uneenleioen.-g8alfer SrUs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

Ir8 oerliebt. 9err (oem bon Der
oritten @ta9e, in meGder feline &n.
gebetete mubnt, elm Slumentppf oui
ben aupf fd0t): &eieon-batt, mas
beoeutet bas in Der 8lumenIprade?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

Seri9nappt. Dame (im 5udoe-
i6a1t): Der Treis tp6re Idon rcd)t,
aber Die 6nrben 0e3 aleioes IinO
oeun bod 5u ereG =. 8erfdufer
O6ueG): 8itte, oa brauden Sic es
uur gu nai6eu!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

SD claude, baB y9e2Bitt's BitdJ
0a3ef Salue" ons bette Mittel gegen
0amorrboiOen lit, bas man buben
fann." So i9reibt Subn 6. Dunn
IN @beeliu9, @. 81. Mtan uerIudJe
es uno mar miro bieielbe Nnlibt en-
balten. Die Snfbe beilt audi b6s=
artigen ausl6la9 uno ale Onut=
frunfbeiten .-98nlfer BIRDS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

Gin gutes eminent iOIte in teinem
SauSbalte feblen. unfaue erci9nen
lib aue Gage uno uenn elm super
ldIiiaes Mtittel mie Or. Glaiie'S 2inis
ment an Sanb lit, uiro niel 9eioen
er1part. .3u baben bel @alter BrD8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

So Qadete 6emIie Saneu, 500
Sir S1,OO ieubet Sbnen Die Sobn
u. Sal5er See0 g., 2a@roiie, Bis.,
10 Sic oieie 9futis mitienben, ibren
beuti6en &atalug iammt So 9adeten
auerfrii6eiter Gemlie=Snmen, reidz
lid fir cine oeutide Samilie. Gin
Tadet oeutiden Safee-S amen fir
lar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

8aiienbe @%ele9enbeit. U: 8ie
bait 9u Oeine 5rau ei9entticb tennen
eelernt? 8aoler: Iuf Der StroBe
iinb mir nit ben &Dpfen %suIammen-
aebraut!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23
Tnnr,,ltnttntt II. @ebnnnlnne-f fret.

Vile aranfbcHm mrrbcn mt grBhr Scidifihtcd bcbanbet. @Hcm Hme pom
miro Su ppcrS mnoc bi ~ por gndn,S pBc 9eTGt Sir Wcoifn mo ga
ichcnbcNde uro cn omcbmborer YrGo beredrct
ns- Smc Goniutdhpn Vol 10-11 ur Gorm mo % II ur 9tadlm.~6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

gerIu6t cine lOc. 56o6tsI Gosooret5. bsr bste
Der. uub @inee,pcioe- 9te9nlntpr gemodt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

91enr biIlDs Uoer psrfopit. enst 9osoarct Sorir
SoubpuS. Sur a%orautirt. 10 uEb % @cntS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23
Str 2a q II II e :

6rei elm tuertbpodes bcr:i1eB Bud ilbtr
llrfadle, Serlauf unb Seilnne ihperer eet
ben. linieblbare &et5c0e CUR &iccererlaIs
snns berlorrEsr &aHnesfraft un6 Oeiilts'
iriiGe. 2lbmungen, Rerbenidipl@e, 9s'
iormitaten nnb nle S0lgtn i~ngcneIt9er
Ntrtrrunsen in tirsetfer 8eif, ohre 8eruiss
ft0ruue sfbeiit. Man fGreibe n
Private Clinic,
iei-eth Avenue, Mes York Gu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

9asrarets ittmulirru Seber. Niereu NIB Siu9eluei,
De. uteualS i1wdheH ODER tnetpeu. IOc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

aaIeruenbUfblutbe. 8erls = ma,
DU5u MIDI argent So LANCE e
Militdr aus nj @ioilitnno retrutirt
niro, miroFS bod nidt beHer!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-23

Sruteit. Spibbube (sum Geri9ts.
upusieber): Sitte, bo8 Stemmeiien
biirfen sic mir nibt pfdubeu-oamit
erperbe ib meinen 2ebensunterbalt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-21
DOG SAVES A BIG LINER.
The Faithful Animal Warns the CAP
tain Just IN Ttne t. Avoid
Collision.

Capt. Granlain, of a big lake liner,
boasts of first-class seaman that
never leaves the vessel or demands
money for his services. This peculiar
tar IL known as Bert" He has no
surname. as far Us his fellow sailors
are nble to ascertain. Beyond an oc-
casional report to the "oId man." as
the captain is called. he rarely opens
his mouth. says the Chicago Chronicle.
Bert" will have the everlasting
gratitude of the stockholders of the
transportation corporation for being
instrumental in avoiding collision
recently. The steamer was proceed
ing slowly along Lake Huron in a
dense fog with every eye directed
ahead in search of strange light.
The deep-mouthcd whistle was below
ing out a warning every moment and
an answering loot was occasionally
heard on the starboard side.
Suddenly Bert" was full of activity.
He had been looking through the
gloom as earnestly as the others with
his paws on the bulwarks. He bound
cd to the captain and barked with all
his might. Capt. Granlain rushed to
the engineer signal and ordered IRE
verse;" The helm was thrown &c port
just in time to avoid a towering pas
senger boat whose PROV doomed up
suddenly in the fog. If the freighter
had proceeded along her course both
vessels would probably have gone to
the bottom.
THAT dog is the greatest sailor on
the lakes" said the captain. HE al
ways keeps my watch with me and
cannot be induced to leave the deck
forward or the bridge where I may
chance IN be. His eyes nre far superior
in power of vision than human optics.
Next summer when get time I'm 60
ing to teach him the compass, and
then / may be able to utilize him at the
wheel. 4 think he would make an ex-
cellent pilot"
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-21
THE PALACE OF GATscHINA
A Sanctuary of safety for the C.sr
of All the Russians In Tine
of Troubles.

The palace Of Gatschina cannot be
compared with such castles as YER
sailies, Sanssouci or Schoenbrunn. 1t
has nothing of the artistic embellish.
ment of the one, the historical memories
of the other or the landscape beauty
and comfort OF the third. Situated in
the middle of wide and desert plain. II
has no pretty surroundings, and, built
without luxury, It's exterior does not
make an imposing impression. Cats
china lies between Tsarskoje Sclo and
Krasnoje-Selo, and the roads from each
of these places to the imperial palace,
which have private court railway sta
tions, are placed under particular su-
pervision, and may not be used except
by the court. A high wall incloses the
park, in the center of which is the
palace, and this wall is protected by
patrols, which never leave the outer
circle nor the park itself for one mo-
ment out of sight.
Entrance is only permitted by special
order. Though the superintendent is
so strict, it is said that the inha bitants
of the palace are not, and must not be,
aware of it. Their pleasures and COM
forts are not impaired by it, and all the
amusements that could be agreeable to
the emperor and his family-drives,
hunts, riding and rowing, evening par
ties, theatrical representations, etc
can be partuken of. Adjoining the
well-tended park is an extensive wood
like the park, surrounded by a wall
and guarded. In the park itself are two
lake-like basins of water; the palace
contains splendid saloons, and two col
onnades which afford agreeable prom
enades in bad weather; all this aids in
preventing the inhabitants from feel
ing anything of the anxious andenever-
firing supervision held over them and
the want of more charming surround
ings.
Sometimes the royal family inhabit
Peterhof. but always return to CATS
china. Peterhof is more magnificent,
Oranienbaum prettier, but Gatschina is
considered safer and quieter. For many
years before the accession of Alexander
Ill the palace had been unused; he
caused il to be restored and comfort
ably furnished. 1t has been seldom
spoken of and scarcely more was known
of it than that the imperial hounds were
kept there. The Gatschina race was
celebrated, and dog from the imperial
pack was very valuable, but people
cared little for the castle and park.
Still Gatschina has its history. Peter
the Great made gift Of it to his IA
vorite sister, Natalie; Catherine III. gave
il to her favorite Orloff, who furnished
it al great expense, and built additional
edifices, by which, after the plans of the
Italian architect, Rinaldi, it received
quite a different form. After Orloff's
death the empires rebought 1t from his
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-21

Talking of drug stores, said
is in fact but drug that drug in Florence
There others but oh, what difference morning
and at and night The Palace Pharmacy
the original all containing ofacory
date all around establishment kind. is
that the strikes his the D.
its Pixies Peak avenue, the town,
main guy of the drug dispensers runs it
His name Will DaveW H. Davie, Jr S. s. o. A g.
be exact and ttular He's genial kind OF grand liar in his
but its pleasant and soothing For instance he's
fecty capable OF handing drink that he calls phy that
in reality sends delightful tngng sensation down spine
and thst h repeaed suf will make dream dreams
elysian fields and wooy hours woong wild delight
Mere soda that works this worth lying
And only sold Palace Pharmacy,
everything else obtainabe there superave excellence
THE Palace Pharmacy founded way by Willie
boy OF whom have been telling 1t at took the bun
and has been the pride of Ws life keep the high
standard of really first class drug and who could do this
but the only and original W. II. HIMSELF
who could u a
On the the
Doins dhng
To be in the push with Dave
For, everything the drug line but only the drugs
procure the Palace Pharmacy"
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-21

Don't forget the dance and
social in McCandless hall Sept
%. Admission free.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-21

The sin ofD
gre comp etnu dqe d L,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
during the recent New Orleans meet

during the recent New Orleans meet
ing
Opinions have been very freely ex-
pressed of his ability in comparison
with that of the international cham
pion, Sloane, and the consensus is that
be can outride the latter in a driving
finish, but some doubts are expressed
Of his riding with as good judgment
in a long race. The two will meet
many times in the east this season,
and when they lock" together in a
race the interest will be at fever heat,
for it will not only be horse against
horse, but jockey versus jockey.
Eastern turfmen who have not seen
him as yet naturally do not believe
that Burns is in the same class with
Sloane, but in the Crescent city there
has been nothing but words of praise
for the boy. When u years old, he
began his turf career with Tom HurnS
a noted turfman, who gave him his
first mount" in 1891 From that
time to the present Burns has con-
tinued to gain prestige as a Jockey
until he is in the foremost rank of rid
ers in all classes. His natural weight
is 92 pounds, though he can weigh out
at 80 when called upon to do so.
Physically he bears no resemblance
to Sloane, being taller and very long
in the leg. He is boyish in appear
ance and actions, except when riding
a horse. Then he is a man in eXper-
fence and ability. In manner he is
exceedingly polite and good natured.
One day he rode four winners out of
five mounts through a track fetlOck
deep and a binding rainstorm, and on
the following day he rode three win
ners, two of which were Mount Wash
ington and Laurel Leaf. On the for
mer he displayed his peculiar ability
to perfection. Getting away badly
and receiving mud from about eight
horses in front Of him, be simply
steadied his horse until he got into his
old stride. When he had his mount
going, he did not race after his field
jockeys would have done, but he wait
ed his opportunity and picked up the
trallers one at a time, zigzagging
through his field like a dog getting
away from crowd. A furlong from
home he had Mount Washington in
the front division. 1t then came to a
question of drive home. There were
two horses head and head at the six
teenth pole, with Burns at their quar-
tiers. Gradually he drew up closer and
closer, and in the three final jumps be
fairly lifted Mount Washington head
in front.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

peat; hence stock farm propretors will
always prefer a producer to an I'M
tried mare. What is aimed at is the
possession of another Green Mountain
Maid or Beautiful Bells. There is 10
sure road to success in raising fast
trotters. but it is acknowledged that
the most likely one is to have the very
best brood mares, and the test is what
they have already done
Applying that idea to the announced
dispersal sale of the Cloverdell stock
farm breeding establishment, it may
be stated without hesitation that it is
the most sensational event in the line
of trotting horse sales SO far known
in this country. Akin to this sale
NAV be placed that of Lord Fall
mouths thoroughbred establishment
in England and the Lorillard and Bel
mont sales of thoroughbreds in this
country. Yet neither of these had
such<a phenomenal collection of brood
mares as is now at Cloverdell.
Cloyerdell stock farm is the name of
an establishment near Doylestown,
Pa, the property of the late Andrew
Moore, the Philadelphia distiller His
son. Albert H. Moore, was more init
mately connected with the farm than
his father and was by many recognize
cd as the proprietor, but the fact that
the sale has been decided upon by the
executors disposes of that point. A.
II Moore had, however, the manage
ment of the farm, and it was his ideas
that prevailed in the selection OF the
stock. Beginning in small way, as
us,,al. he soon showed the develop
ment of a positive plan and no less
q one than the possession OF the dams
Of every great performer that ne could
purchase. The result of such a
course. carried on for ten or more
,,aars is the greatest collection of
frofting and pacing brood mares ever
nossessed by any one establishment.
Tha two sires which are at the head
IF tba stud are Red Wilkes and Di-
RECTOR. Red Wilkes was about the
arst If the sons of George Wilkes to
mari, the excellence of that family
&C enaed PRODUCERS, in which it now
Iaade Red Wilkes, though well adj
ysnced in years, is still a good horse
baving heen well cared for all his
life His dam was Queen Dido, by
Mamhrino Chief, and he got his name
from his red chestnut color. Red
Wilkes was bred by Crit Davis at
Lexington and eventually passed into
the possession of W. c. France & Son,
who about four years ago decided to
leave Kentucky and start breeding
establishment near New York and on
sehe Hudson river. The idea was
%seedily abandoned. and Red Wilkes
VI, sold 10 Mr.. Moore. Director is
aer member of the Cloverdell es-
W-rnent, having been there for six
Mile is also Kentucky bred,
%aeen raised by Colonel Robert
sr.exington, and sired by Die
of the famed brood mare
qlambrino Chief Dolly was
etp of Thorndale, Czarina
N Red Wilkes rival at the
Vailkes family, Directors
was a full bred to Mr..
and in addition to
Apf 2:I he has also
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
Farm OF CRACK IROTTERS.
Interest in the Dispersal Sale Of the
CloVerdell Stock Farm.
A Wonderful Collection of Brood
Mares to be Oftered to the High
est Biaders-The Farm is Located
Near Doylestown, Fa.-The Two
Slres Which are at the Head OF
the SLud-Good Prices at a Re-
cent sale.

The collection of the stock to form
breeding farm of high class trotters
lis the work of time and only made at
en outlay OF much capital. There is
no suen thing as buying III the lump,
Tor the selection and addition Of mares
IS gradual process, while even II
such purchase could be effected the
initial cost would deter any but an
enthusiastic millionaire. A proprie-
tor seeking to add to his collection
would hesitate about an outlay Of $59,-
vV0 IN the lump, but pays as much IN
separate purchases. Then there is
the special fancy which dictates the
selection. One man will choose q par
tlcular strain OF blood or certain COM
binations-the old time Hambletonian
and American Star, for instance, or
the present day inbred Wilkes. The
fault in this system is that pedigree is
placed over individuality, and failure
is TOO often the result, TOO many right
ped1gTeed but poor producers being
the outcome. What the turf records
show is that mares which have pro-
duced good horses are inclined to re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

stepped across the rubber and how
many cheers his unfailing bat has
brought down only the recording an
gel can guess.
When Arson was discovered in the
sixties, he, with two brothers and his
father, was playing on the team at
Marshalltown. Ia. Arson, then a big
strapping farmer boy. played second
and attracted the attention Of the pro-
fessionals by his cleverness He went
to the team at F'reeport. Ills. and af-
ter a short time changed, and In 1871
Mayed third and caught for the For
est City team at Rockford, the sue
cessors of the first great team. In
1872 he went east with Spalding and
others of the team. Arson joined the
Athletics of Philadelphia who fought
Boston out of the coveted pennant.
He remained in Philadelphia until
1876, when he went to Chicago, with
which club he has been connected
ever since and in which he is one
eight stakeholder. 1t is to be hoped
that the veteran will be retained in
major league service, either through
action of the National Leagu& as a
body CT through connection with some