davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-15
Stations at NsELRed /!
IS
"Bazasr."
Thoroughbred,


BY Jack Malone, he by LeKinEion. iHl dam
Ivy Lea by imported Australian: Pad dam, nag
Flower. by Lexington; ard dam. Bay Leas, ~ I'm
ported Yorkshire; 9Th dam, Imported MaSiA nlAek
by Philc dA Putah, ETC., ETC.
Bazaar was bred az the great Woodburn FaKna,
near LexegtOn, KY, by the late X. A. Alexander,
and was sold 20 w. L, Pritchard, ol HngrAfnrnte.
CAL, for $4,000. He stands 1884 hands, weighs
I.os5 lbs. and Is a bright chestnut caiBr, Dertnx
his racing career he downed many ftvoSites afd
won many a hatfui Of money for hia Opnerns ana
proved himself one of the greatest q h0rnrs oyer
u distance most Of his races berry Rf two and foes
miles. a. e has already SIRED sew6KsI coils "a Can
fornia tina. are winners among which are iA1Eae
called the BS1aar Minerva colt, he bteng 0lat
Minerva by Imported Leamington. tae stre 81
Parole and IrOquOs. Liszie Dnnbag greatly die,
tngulshed herself last year In her iva year old
form by defeating one Of the Largest GtAeo q lWo.
year olds that ever started Ia California, annong
which were the two beautiful nllies hFtGehs here
last spring by MT. Agnew, digtAEces ~ Inte; time,
I.o4Hi the fastest on record for two-yeAz aids ~
the distance. This year she has w@E usverns en-
pOrtant events, snd has proved kerseR - b
crack three-year-oid.
Bazaar has now been brought bach tn Honoiulr,
and will remain here the balance % thls year. ana
breeders horse owners, and stock FEkseTs ghg0id
avail themselves OF the opportunity = obtain bic
services while they have the chance. 2eeUams
9A0s Payable at time Of service.
The Imported CiydesdAle stallion H0MALw
DNNNAE, Dr., will stand at the saSne tine nnd
place 1T $40 for the segson. he Nas bred ~
Canada, sired by Imported donald Dlnhie AID oat
OF an imported Clydesdale mare. Hs "a a heatln-
ful dapple grey. l6 hands high, and weighs f4c@
lbs; Is very active, and rs ane = iaEas her8c ~
could be found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Kentucky Jach
SAMPSON. This Is one Of the Ia Jest Jhcka
that could hnd In California, aad u an animal
Of immense bone: 10 q very sure breeder. and
should be literally patroniEcd he Ia one ~ tha
the very best animals Of his kind. Tea1ss, e10
for the season.
The public are cordially invted - cau and ~
spect the above animals.
PToPFistors
Marshheld. sept. Is. 1884. l5g-ee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-15

All kinds OF Jewelry made 10 order aud re-
paired. Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Gen aral engraving and fancy monographs
neatly executed. All done at moderate prices.
80 e
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

Middle-aged men who lack vigor and vitality
can be cured by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Whiting.

Mr.. c. n. Hook, wife and children.
were in town last week visiting at j. f..
Parker's.
Mrs. L. G.. Farr is very sick, and there
are many more cases of serious illness
about town.
Mrs. Slade and daughter of Middle
bury have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Ellsworth.
Nj. B. Walker has had bona .ide offer
of $1,000 for one of his Columbus colts.
and refused it.
Nolney Kelsey and son caught five
pickerel and black bass one day last
week. The bass and one pickerel weigh
ed little over five pounds each.
Some of our farmers now wish they
had attended TO their haying and left less
important work to others. Less hay
would have foated down Otter Creek.
feed out and sell.
1t is said that Calvin Kelsey's black
mare got her foot badly cut last week III
or near the mill shed at Middlebury. DR..
Russell was called to tie the arteries and
sew up the wound. The last account
was that she could not be moved home
III present dnyWd
OF those who have represented this
town in the legislature the following are
now living: Judge l.. p. White, Brain,
erd, MINI, /; Albert Hubbard, Maple
Grove, Mimi; d. n. Casey, Hubbard
ton, VT; K. A. Casey, Brandon; Harri.
son White, Leicester Junction, and Judge
Abel Walker, Allen Ketchum, A. f. Els
worth, DR.. w. p. Wright, +. G.. Wright,
ID. j. Brown, Justus F. Brown, Will
Needham, Daniel Holmes, A. IL. Hub.
bard, +. ID. Douglas and f. l.. Needham.
all of whom are still residents of Whit
ing.
Professor Carpenter met with serious
accident last week Thursday night while
returning from Brandon, where he has
been to attend to business matters. On
the fiat west of A. II. BTyant's some
thing frightened his horse. 1t was so
dark that all the way Mr.. Carpenter
could see was when it lightened. The
horse SHE'D out of the road and ran off,
turning the carriage over and throwing
Mr. Carpenter into the ditch, carriage,
horse and all. The carriage was badly
broken. The horse was hurt (and how
no one can telD. MIR. Carpenter escaped
with his life, but it was almost a miracle
that he was not killed. These sluiceS
are often left in bad shape. Not one in
ten has a guard of any description near
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
RIptOn.

People living near Mr.. d. Dragons
are considerably exercised over the do
ings of "A lynx that persists in making
night hideous by his howlings.
Clayton Bowen is to build a house In
the near future to replace the one burned
last winter, and has employed A. n.
Brown to put it in shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X. Brown celebrated
the twenty-tifth anniversary of their mar
riage on the evening of the Sth inst, and
as some 30 of their old friends were
present, right good time was the result.
Lorinda, a fourteen-years-old daughter
of G. j. and Frances Robbins was buried
on the 18th inst. Her oldest and young.
est sisters are very sick, and there are
but slight hopes of their recovery.
On the morning of the 18th inst. Mrs.
Miller of Philadelphis, temporarily stop
ping at the Inn with her husband and
daughter, had an attack of heart disease.
She called her daughter, who occupied
an adjoining room, who summoned help,
but when it arrived she was dead. DR..
Sutton was called and gave certificate
in accordance with the above facts. In
dertaker Pinney of Middlebury furnished
a casket and assisted in preparing the
body for transportation to her old home
The Hooksett correspondence of the
Suncook On. H. Journal of the Sth inst
contains this item: 1.-The marriage OF
Rev. Moses Patten of Ripton, Vt, to Mrs
Lydia S. Goss of this village took place
at the residence of the latter on Wednes.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the pres,
ence of number of invited friends Of
the parties, Rev. n. M. Learned ofliciat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Patten were the re
cipients of many useful and valuabl,
presents, among them being a pair of sill
yer table spoons, II silver tea spoons
6 silver fruit knives, butter knife, suga
spoon, berry spoon, butter dish and tel
dollar gold piece. Mr.. and Mrs. Patten
after spending a short time in this vicini
ty, will go to Ripton, where they viii
make their home"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
West Cornwall.

Miss Belle Eells of Middlebury is visit
ing Mrs. Annie f. Owen.
Cora Bingham began her school in
Middlebury Monday morning.
Gilbert Dumas has commenced repairs
on his house. The people here are al
ways glad to see Improvements.
Some of our people attended the camp
meeting at Ticonderoga on Sunday. They
report good speaking and great crowd
of people.
Miss En-. Griswold of Bratteboro is
spending her vacation with her mother
and other relatives and friends. \ warm
welcome always awaits her.
Mrs. Anna (Griswold) Hook, with
husband and two children, of Felchvile
has been spending some days with rela-
tives in Cornwall and Shoreham.
The heavy rains caught large fields of
grain out, and some of it is IN bad condi-
tion; and farmers are hoping that no
more rain will come until the grain is
properly cared for.
1t is understood that Samuel Underhill
has got a pension. He he has been try
ing for it long time. Uncle Sam" has
a large family and there are many and
large demands on his pockct-hOok, plcth-
oric as it seems to be.
The children and ncigh1ors gave
Joseph Jones surprise the evening of
the 10Th, it being his fifty-seventh BIRTH
day. He was given. by his children. a
handsome present, and nice refreshments
were furnished by the ladies; and all
present called it an enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. p. X. Bingham and son, Arthur,
have gone to Troy n. Y. Mrs. Bingham
has gone for her goods, which were
stored, as she will soon move to Middle
bury and set up housekeeping in the
house on Weybridge street now occu-
pied by Prof. Austin.
A sociable will be held at Mr.. A. c.
Hamilton's, West Cornwall. on Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 26. SUPPER, music,
recitations, etc, will provide entertain
ment. All are cordially invired. A col
lection will be taken up for the benefit of
Mrs. Ahira Jones.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Gonnfg G1cps.
Bristol.

Constable f. S. Farr is sick this week,
as is also Mrs. Ira Tucker.
The city visitors seem to taking solid
comfort here this summer.
f. c. Dixie and family returned home
from Massena Springs last Friday.
Norman Barnes and Miss Mary Barnes
returned last week from visit to Swan
ton.
Will Ferguson presented the Bristol
cornet band with young drummer last
week.
II. c. Brown is pushing the work on
the cellar of his new house on Garfield
street.
Mrs. Ii. p. Sherwin and children are
visiting in New Haven and Middlebury
this week.
Rev. p. B. Strong, the new Baptist
pastor, has gone to housekeeping at the
parsonage.
The town fathers are making an effort
to stop the horse-racing so prevalent on
the streets of late
The band festival on the park, last
Saturday night. was a success, the boys
getting about $40 out Of it.
The Baptist house of worship is filled
every Sunday with those who 90 to hear
the new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Strong.
f. II. Davis of Rutland erected a very
handsome monument in memory of Loyal
Downing in our village cemetery last
week.
The fall term of the graded school
opens Sept. 1,with NJ. S. Stone as princi-
pal and K. A. Hasseltine, Miss Julia Bar
ry and Miss Hattie Bssonette, assistants.
Oscar Ames, one of the proprietors of
the Pdlladium, Malone. Y. Y. was in
town last week for short visit to his
old friends. Mr.. Ames was formerly a
resident of this town.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Weybridge.

The sick ones are improving.
Mrs. Loyal Huntington is able to ride
short distances.
Irving Baldwin will run his threshing
machine this season.
Mr.. Ira j. Twitchell attended the meet
ing at Old III. last week.
The committee of the select school
have procured enough scholars and have
hired Miss Mary Cady of Middlebury to
teach. Miss Cady is a graduate of Bee
man academy, and has given entire salts
faction wherever she has taught. The
term will begin Sept. Z and continue II
weeks at the school house in district No.
3.
The Grand Army reunion will go into
camp upon Col. Isaac brakes premises,
near the Kimball woods. 1t is very
pleasant spot. A large spring of excel
lent water is near and will furnish suili-
cient for all wants. The Lincoln brass
band will be present and furnish music.
Hon. f. K. Woodbridge of Vergennes
will deliver the. address the last day at
p. IN. near the ". NJ. church.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
West Salisbury.
| [Deierred.1


School commences Monday. The COM
mittee has been fortunate in securing the
former popular teacher, Mr.. d. l.. Rogers
of Panton.
Several serious accidents have occurred
in town. j. Nj. Dyer has lost a valuable
horse, as has also Steven Bros. and III,
j. Hyde has COW sick.
ii. j. Hyde and wife, w. w. Crook
and wife and the Misses Doud and Good
rich are camping on Lake Dunmore is
land. They report fine fishing. Mr.
Hyde and Miss Goodrich pulled in a
twelve-pound pickerel one day last week.
1t is said to be the largest one caught
this season. They have received many
calls and were cordially invited by Mr.
Sanderson to attend service on Sunday
in the "Grotto" back of his camp, neal
Lana Cascade.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

Johh IL. Yates, OF Batavia, n. Y, says;
81 cheerfully commend
Your AROMATIC WINE;
1t did new life and yigor send
Through this weak frame of mine.
1t did for all my stomach's ills
More than the doctor and his pills."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
MIDDLEBURY. VT, AUGUST 21 1885.
East Middlebury.

II. Dewey has friends from New York
visiting him.
Robert Curriers' son, Joseph, is very
sick with fever.
Mrs. Partridge has improved the ap-
pearance of her house by adding porti-
co and coat of paint.
Many apples were blown from the
trees by the recent storms, and only a
few remain upon the trees.
Mrs. Mary Baxter has bought of O. p.
Mead a place on Mead avenue in the low
er village, and moved into the house on
Monday last.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Personal.

+. Ii. Walcott, local editor of the Rut-
land Herald for the past six months, has
accepted position on the st. Johnsbury
CdledOnidR staff.
1t is rumored that j. j. II. Randall of
Rutland will succeed eX-Gov. Hendee as
national bank examiner.
Ex-Governor Redfleld Proctor has been
appointed by the governor to represent
Vermont in the American forestry con-
gress, which will meet in Boston Sept
%, % and "a.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
BRUNO!
Hambletonian, Clay and Morgan

Sired by Victor Won Bismarck first dam by
Hemenway Horse; second dam by Sherman
Black Hawk. Victor Won Bismarck by Rysdyks
Hambletonian; first dam, Hattie Wood by Harry
Clay; second dam by Bishops Hambetonan
third dam by imported Messenger. Harry Clay
by Neavcs Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr., by Cassius NJ.
Clay, son;of Henry Clay; dam by imported Bell
founder. Hemenway Horse by Hills Black
Hawk; dam by Woodbury. Morgan son of
Justin Morgan. Sherman Black Hawk by Hills
Black Hawk.
Bruno was foaled in 1874 dark red bay, stands
16 l-2 hands high, weighs 1900 lbs, and is trot-
ter himself, having repeatedly trotted quarters,
sire, Victor Won Bismarck is full brother to Idol
and Gazclle, record 2:2l, and half brother to
Dexter, > II Ia, and NettiP 3; lS and 30 others
with records in 9 30 or better. Victor Won Bis
marks dam was by Harry Clay, who also sired
the dams of the following trotting celebrities
st. Julien, ,: ii Ia; Dick Swivcller 3: Is; Bo-
dine, , 10 Ia; Elaine, 2:2O; Prospero, 2 go;
Dame Trot, :22. So, then, far as pedigree is
concerned. Bruno should not only be fast trot-
AS a sire of speedy, stylish road and carriage
England. We invite breeders to examine his
stock, and judge for themselves. 1t has been
demonstrated that he does transmit size, speed,
style, action, color and disposition, in u word,
the essential qualities which make what is termed
good MARKET HORSE with great UNIFORMITY.
WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1855 AT THE
STOCK FARM OF 22-gw
III. +. GAINES.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

Mr.. A. Higgins of Wyoming, n. Y, says he
had the piles for nearly 40 years, and was cured
by using Gilmores Pile Specific.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

Nerve-life and vigor restored in men and wo-
men by using Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

Why will you suffer from ague and malaria
when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will cure you?
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-02
A Florida Snake story.

Palmer fla Letter
I'll tell you a snake story that was
vouched for by gentleman of my ac-
quaintance and his own words:
eve had a good breed of hens and
were right proud of them. Two were
splendid hatchers- Giddy and Golly. You
may laugh at the names, but they were
given by pet sister, who had been dead
many years. After hearing a sermon
one Sunday she decided to call her two
hen chickens Gideon and Goliath. She
was so delighted with them that mother
hadn't the heart to change them, and so,
amidst the laughter of the household, we
christennd them Giddy and Golly. They
were handsome creatures and never
Matched less than fifteen out of sixteen
eggs. One day my brother gravely in
formed me that he had seen big snake
in a corner of the barn, and we set out to
look for it. As we neared the place
there seemed to be an unusual commo-
ton among the hens, and Giddy and
Golly were vociferating on the edge of
their respective nests, in the language of
their ilk, with such vehemence that we
could not hear ourselves speak. Then
we were sure that the snake had been
brewing trouble, and forthwith searched
the barn until we found it. Pinning it
by the head in its corner, I cut it open,
and there were thirteen of Golly's big
white eggs, still warm and comfortable
These were at once transferred to the
nest, making Golly happy over her re-
covered treasures. Well, madam, the
thirteen eggs that had been in the snakes
NAV were every one Matched and grew
up into matronly henhood, quite oblivi-
GUS of their narrow escape and curious
vicissitude.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-02

In northern democratic conven-
tions the majority rule often prevails;
in the south, if no provision is made,
the candidates have usually been
nominated under the two-thirds rule.
But experience has demonstrated in
Florida that the latter practically
gives the mastership of the conven-
tion to one-third of its members,
and the two-thirds rule is rapidly
being ignored all over the state.
Putnam county made her nomina.
tions by the majority, and Escambia
is one of many which has just fol
lowed suit.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-02
SOUND ADVICE.

We have already printed some
valuable suggestions from colored
men as to the position which should
be assumed by their race in Florida,
under present circumstances. In this
connection also we ,give to our read
ers letter from the Rev. Joseph
Lee, of Jacksonville, who is one of
the recognized leaders of his race in
the south. We copy from the Times
Union Of May LIST:
"My former letter, published in
the mes-Union very recently, ad-
dressed to the republican committee
of this county, in which, in Ian
guage, think very respectful, l de-
clined to accept the honor sought to
be conferred upon me, hut common
ded to the wisdom and sound iudg-
ment of those having the power so
to do, the propriety of substituting
for my name that of one of our well
known and respected citizens, | am
very sorry has been considered as
dictatorial upon my part, and
brought upon my head only the Sc
yerest censure and vilest reproach
from some whom my action would
certainly have greatly benefited,
but for the short-sightedness of
those who might have been consid-
cred leaders for us about twenty
years ago, and who to-day by their
teachings are doing the rank and file
of our race a great deal of injury.
"Mr. Menard, in the Florida News
of the 25th inst, accuses me of sell
fishness, deception and dictation,
saying that my letter made it i'm
possible for the committee to select
the name of the gentleman suggest
cd" etc. shall only say in reply to
all that he has already, or may here
after say with regard to myself, that
| am of the opinion that had the
course suggested and made possible
by my action been pursued, that
the colored people not only of Duval
county, but of the whole state,
would have had a friend in the con-
stitutional convention who could
have, and who, | believe, would have
done them an incalculable amount
of good, and that the state would
have had the benefit of the wise
counsel of a matured and skilIful le-
gal mind, and to say that my action
was selfish is no answer to the fact
that remains, that an opportunity
was given to eliminate, at least from
our county, all feelings of uneasines.
as to the rights of our race which
political harangues and contentious
are sure to engender.
''Mr Menard must remember that
we have not forgotten that few
years ago he invited Indebtedness,
want and disaster to the fresides
and homes of many of the colored
men (and against my protest) then
working at the mills, by advising
them to enter upon a strike, and
that the seed he then sowed grew
until few years since our commu-
nifty was made to grieye because of
the terrible riot which resulted in
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-02

the death of policeman and the
hanging of one of our citizens.
''Thc seed sown by him then reaped
a harvest in the near future" but
when the harvest came he was in
Washington, or some other distant
city, and not here to see the fruits
of his labor, while such men as Col
onel Daniel, Captain Buchanan, Sher-
if Bowden and myself exerted our
influence and energies to prevent
further bloodshed
"That the colored man has been
loyal to the republican party and
paid any debt he may have owed
that party, as his answering fideli-
ty to it for twenty-five years under
most trying circumstances, will GER
tainly testify, and that by he has
been abandoned and thrown upon
his own resources, the intelligent
student of history will not question,
however much he may dislike to
acknowledge it, and, therefore, l do
not censure the white republicans of
the south for making their calling
and election sure by being touched
with feelings of conservatism, but
the question with me is, what shall
the colored man do? My advice to
him ia open and frank. Educate his
children, obtain an ownership in the
soil, save his earnings, and make
friends of those who can aid him
financially, educationally and other
wise, whether they be men who
have been styled democrats or by
any other name. This may be trea-
son; if so, | say to those who con-
slider it such, make the most of it.
"Allow me 10 thank you and 9th
ers for the expressions of encourage
ment extended to me and those who
are with me, in that you have ex-
hibited by endorsing our efforts to
shatter, at this opportune moment,
the yoke that has heretofore fettered
us, no fear that G. en- cone of the
shrewdest of my race" should he
ever enter your Wigwam, would be
able to at once reach the front seats
and supplant any Of you gentlemen
who have been occupying them, 10,
these many years. But our colored
conservative democrat should he
conclude to come, might have d
right to quake with fear lest, wher
he entered the gates of the citadel
he might possess a wooden horse
filled with armed Greeks to surprise
and, with ease, put to rout such war
riors.
"To those colored men who are il
sympathy with the spirit of my for
mer letter, have to say l am not
the least discouraged, as my traduc
ers will find out when it comes time
to again act, and until then l shall
in no way notice any of their ebul
litions of ill-will and abuse"