davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
THE FEARNAUGHTS.

The Fearnaughts are doing some grand
trotting this season in the West, At the
recent races in Michigan, at East Sagi-
nav and Detroit, the following perform
ed in manner to cast great credit on
themselves and on the family to which
they belong: Prince Arthur, b. e., by
Western Fearnaught, reduced his record
from ~ II to 2:lS II; Benny, gray
gelding, PAGER, by Fearnaught, jr., reduc-
ed his from "a to 2 rs l-2. Silverthread,
PAGER, by Western Fearnaught, has a
record just inside of 2 :20. Juno Fear
naught, by Western Fearnaught, is a
very fast and game mare and has rec
ord of , 81 II Prince, also by Western
Fearnaught, thas shown his ability 10
beat 30 by large margin. These are
not all, there being five or six more,
mostly youngsters, by Western and Roy
al Fearnaught. The very fast Wilkes
stallion, Tom Rogers, 2;20, is the pro-
duce of the daughter of the founder of
the Fearnaught family; and kutz 2:27,
by Golden Bow, is the produce of one
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
ALLEGRO.


nay -. i'
Editor Register Il see in W,
Sportsman you are getting up a bo
the Morgan horse. | have a st
named Allegro by Ethan Allen.
enclose you his pedigree. He was
and raised by Ryland Todhunter OF
ington, Mo-. his oldest colts are
years old. He was kept in training
he was seven years old, when h
with an accident that caused him
into the stud. He is ten this spril
think TOdhunter bred to Ethan
when he stood near Kansas City.
colts are very handsome, and the
poets are they will be very fast. |
send me blank forms. Direct to
Graves, keene +. O., Ky.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
SUNORY LETTERS.
GOLD DROP, AND DAM OF SUPERB
CHATHAM. y. Y, March :. Is,

CHATHAM. y. V. March !. lSS6.
Editor Register The horse Gold DrOr
by superb | had castrated when -four
years old he got no colts; his eyes be-
came affected and he lost one of them
When six years old sent him to Thorn.
as jackson of Bedford avenue, Brookline
l.. l.. and he sold him for me to IA Phil
O'Neil, | think, as his name was changed
TO that: he got IA wagon record of , 3:
or 2 :33. The last | heard of him he was
sold and sent to England. The dam OF
Superb was bred by my grandfather
Zebulon Frost, then of Shoreham.
Yours very truly.
JAMES +. FROST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
THE SIRE OF FEARNAUGHT,
From the Mirror and Farmer

Every year or two some one questions
the sire of the stallion Fearnaught
(2.23 ~, which died Aug. 6, 1873. He
was owned by Col. Russell, and had inn
mense popularity at that time. Owing
to the bluffing and betting talk of John
Langley, well-known sportsman, a
great many stories were circulated which
had not a word of truth in them. They
related chiefly TO what was said by Joe
Mooney of this city, and Bob Young,
now of Franklin, this State, each of
whom now says explicitly that they new
er said what they have been represented
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
INTENDED FOR A CORRECTION.

Last week we tried to repair the havoc
made among the dates in our letters on
Morgan Eagle, sire of Magma Charta,
and succeeded But when we undertook
to say that he was got by Morgan Ea-
gle. son of Woodbury. Morgan (other-
wise called the Burbank Horse, he by
Justin Morgan" the ingenious compos-
itor set it up to the effect that he was
''got by Morgan Eagle, sire of Woodbury.
Morgan otherwise called the Bu1rUst
horse, he by Justin Morgan" 1t is
needless to say that we prefer the former
version.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
sUNDRY MORGAN HORSES.
DEsoTo. Iowa. April s. Is

DEsoTo. Iowa, April s, 1856.
W. II. BLISS, Esq,
On account of the man who owned the
horse years ago being absent have been
unable to get the desired information.
He will return next Wednesday and then
| will see him "a soon as | can and in the
mean time, as | am in the same line of
business, would thank you to answer the
following questions if you can or give
me any light you can upon any or all of
the questions. You must have Prince in
your work as he left a fine progeny,
none of which were ever developed that
know of. lie trotted to wagon, when
he was fat. as hog, one-half mile at a
2 30 gait. Please answer soon.
Very respectfully,
ROBT. GIVIN.
u. :. know the horse traced ON both
sides directly to Justin Morgan. Panic,
by Ethan Allen, was in the stud at Whit
erset until he died and left quite school
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
DEATH OF RUFUS n.

The promising three-year-old stallion
Rufus H., owned by Burbank 81 Williams.
Coventry. VT, died from inflammation of
Ben Franklin and from a daughter of
Gen. Sherman he by Young Columbus
from daughter of Ethan Allen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10

of the daughters of Western Fearnaught.
BY the way, we shall expect Mr.. Nor
cross to make fine exhibition from his
own stables at the New England and
state fairs. That pair of yearings that
show such speed, hitched tandem, would
attract the crowd anytime Maine Far
mer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10

of his colts there. cannot remen|
owners name. however would REID
an old Nermonter. Col. Lothrop.
set, Madison Co., Ia: also to Cd
sign, livery stable, Des Moine|
Co., la. He was the breeder of
Lee.
QUESTIONS.
!. Give breeding of the horsd
Black Hawk Prince, or sometimd
Black Prince the horse got frs
um at State fair at Concord. n. I'd
about 1850 to 1862.
,. Give breeding of Black
dam.
3. Give breeding of "A horse
Green Mountain Morgan, I'd q u
I'd is superfluOus), sometimes ca
SilaS Hale horse and sometimes
as the old Royalston horse and d
sometimes as the Walpole horse.
4. Give breeding of the viii
Colby horse.
.. Give breeding of Young
sherman, fine horse, killed by a
tree when five years of age.
6. DO you know anything
breeding of the Bailey mare. by )
Morgan.
I. Give breeding of the Barke
Respectfully,
X. {
ANSWERS
!. We have not the pedigree
Black Hawk Prince.
2. The breeding of the dam
mont Black Hawk is entirely III
3. Hale's Green Mountain Nor
by Clifford Morgan. SON of W,
Morgan, he by Justin Morgan. !
of Hale's Green Mountain has
been given as by Woodbury. Nor.
this has never been verified. b
upon the statement of John Wo
who owned the Woodbury. Mora
he believed the mare was got
horse.
4. The Willoughby Colby no
a chestnut with three white
white strip in the face, II IL har
weighing 900 lbs: sired by
Morgan. son of Justin Morgan
fine sorrel mare of unknown bio
horse was bred by Nathan p
Bradford, Merrimack Co., y. II
1928, sold at I months to viii
Colby in the same county, who
till he was about II years old ;
him to a Mr.. Chamberlin of Gil
\. H., who sold him after a t
Mr.. Bean of Andover. y. H.. VIII
the horse when killed by accide
1919. His stock was very hight
9TH and 9th. Do not know.
9TH. The Barker Horse was b
: bury Morgan; dam a bay mar
, have been of Diomed blood.
bred by Mr.. Cobb of Nelson. y
was kept in Merrimack Co.. y.
of the time from his birth. in
he was twenty years old. when
f kept two years by Jesse johnson
at Bradford. VT. where he died
lS55. He closely resembled his
ing chestnut with white stril
! face: stood Il - hands and
100 lbs. His style and action
the best. and hi, stock were of
cellence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
TWENTY-ElGHT BY DANIEL LAM
BERT

Lady NJ. that made a record of 2 "a in
the first heat of the :33 class at Roches-
ter, n. Y, on the 10th ult., is a daughter
of Daniel Lambert. This make twenty
eight trotters of his get in the $50 list.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
MORGAN STATIONS.
BRIDPORT. VT, Feb. 10. Is

BRIDPORT. VT, Feb. -, lSS6.
w. ii. BLISS.
Dear Sr:-PleaSe send to stephen
Willmarth two blanks to fill out as they
have two stations. one sired by belong
Ethan Allen and the other by Addison
Lambert. Direct to stephen Willmarth,
Addison. VT. Also send one to Lewis
Wilkinson, Bridport, VT; he has IA stall
lion of Black Hawk blood.
l.. w. FROST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
HERCULES.

ELLSWORTH,
Edtor Register Hercules never
in our county. The only Morgan
of any account that ever stood her
a horse called Flying Morgan, pure
of Hugh McMOnegal of Sussex Val
b., and who knows his pedigree.
was inbred to Justin Morgan.
Yours truly,
l.. ii. GREE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
COMET AND BLUE BULL
LAToNA. Jasper Co...

LAToNA. Jasper CO.. ii
March !. lSSG.
ReqiSt'r Co.,. Gentlemen VIII cd
it quite a favor if you will semi
copy or two of your paper: woll
that | am not an admirpr of \
sheep, but IL to the Morgan horses
considered Il Morgan admirer.
the Morgan horse Comet two seaS1
switzerland Co.. Ind. knew the
Blue Bull when Dan'l Dorrel oWne
and | have wondered why he was d
kept with so much mystery about
see a little item that you thou.
might be possible that he was IA NJ,
Would he glad to hear what YOU Ii
say about Blue Bulls ancestors.
got quite number of colts with a
left hind foot. Could it be that
Bull was one of Comets colts sir
him when he was owned by L. and
Golf at Aurora, Dearborn Co., Ind
Yours.
ALFRED G.
Blue Bull was sired by horse
Old sam. owned at the time by
Dorrel, and afterwards known as
ems Blue Bull, whose history anC
gree is not yet thoroughly establ
although it is pretty certain tina
horse was bred by Samuel Mex
Butler Co.. Ohio, sired by the OF
Blue Bull, and that his dam, bred
same Mexican. was by a horse
Post Boy.-ED. REGISTER,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
i. IL. MOULTON

d. IT. MOI LION.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
ROCKINGHAM, -. April 20. 1913.
The above. William G.. Brown and b.
Howard Moulton, appeared before me
and made oath that the foregoing state
mcnts by them subscribed are true.
ADDISON WIGGIN,
Justice of the Peace.
ADDISON WIGGIN.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking of of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines. no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as we'll as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is th,s the Case with Greens August Flower and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduction of thlrty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one'hfth more medicine in the 5 cent size The August Flower tor Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest safe of any medicines in the world. The advAn. tages of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and viii lage in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
How Docs Your Wat:h Run.

A watch impregnitel with ml,let sm cannot "keep time" l. will vary irregularly, gaming and losing and stopping, Tn the mos, annoying sort of way. It has been found that this magnetic or electric influence is the direct cause of the "queer freak" and unaccountable behavlo: of fine watche. and is the secret enemy which has undermined the reputation and baHled the skill of our best watchmakers.
 Giles Bro. x Go. have published a very interesting little pamphlet des- cribing the effect of magnetism in watches, which can be had free on application. It also describes the Anti Magnetic Shield for Watches, which has been proved to be periec, protection against the magnetic and electric influences and is specially advantageous In Railway service where these influences are very strong, and will prevent the breakage of main springs in cyclones and magnetic storms. Your jeweler can furnish or procure you this protection, if not, send to Giles Bro. X Co. ,the. Chicago Jewellers, for descriptive circular, which will be mailed free on applica. ton. SIT 6n
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Cattle shipment.

On Tuesday afternoon there was shipped from this town 33o as hne head of beef cattle as ever left north ern Arizona. The shipment was made by several of the cattle men of the San Francisco and Mogollon noun tain ranges, and were bought by Charles Collins for Chas. Gassen, wholesale butcher of Los Angeles, |, through the house of P. J. Brannen, , of this place.
 The cattle on this drive were start cd on Friday of last week from the Mogollon mountains and on Satur- day had their last feed and water un' til their arrival here. On being weighed on the cattle scales of P. J. Brannen an average was obtained ol 1900 pounds. This bears out the state ment that the CHAMPION las often made that no where in Arizona can there be produced as fine beef as Tn this section.
 The following are the shipments made: Iehrens & Sherman, range Mogollon mountains and Stnnc'nan s Lake, I16 head; Acker X Walker, Apache Maid range, Mongoiion noun n- tsins, 90 he1d; A. ]. T. Mahan, Pine Springs range, 5 head; J. R. Kilpa- trick, San Francisco mountains, g head; $. s. Shull, range Mogollon Mts., 34 head; l. Jones, range San Francisco Nts., II head; Brannen Finnie & Brannen, range Mosollon Mts., 43 head.
 In measure the cattle men of this section have an advantage over the rest of their brethren, in having two markets, Kansas City and California. As the matter now looks California seems to have secured the "bakery' as against the eastern beef buyers. For several months that market has at tracted the attention of our cattle men and quite a number of shipments have been made tlere. The fact that the distance Is shorter and that there IS consequently less expense for trans, portation, feeding, attendance. etc., and also that the prices pad arc somewhat better, Is the reason that the eastern markets have been aban- doned for the present.
 The live stock and commission mer- chants of the east should consider this subject and if they desire to buy beef cattle from this section, obtain lower freish, rates and break the con- bination which at present exists among the be,f mcnopolies.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Two shingie Makers Prom Maskoxon, Mich

Chas. ]. Hermann. the holder of one-hfth of the First Prize, Ticket No. a6.44s. costing $r, drawing t75, 900 in The Louisiana State Lottery, and his employer, Wm. II. Brown, President of the Lewis L. Arms Shin gle and Lumber Co.,, at Muskegon, Mich, visited the Company. They were politely received by NJ. A. DAu. phin, when check for trs,oo, was ready for them, which was paid by the N. o. Nltional Bunk. Messrs. Brown ald H:rrmann are intelligent business men, controlling mill which turns out annually So. o.ooo, 900 sh,n. gles. to say nothing of dressed lum- ber.-New Orleans Plcayune, Oct. 5.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
The manv friends of G.orge H

sSSN>Ss 'O''y ~f'' "f~'~sO' at this place, but lately agent of the railroad at Williams. will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to Joint Agent at Prescott Junction for the Atlantic x Pacific and Prescott & Arizona Central Railways, and also agent for Wells, Fargo's Express. We'll done, George. Let your motto be upward and onward, and we may yet hail you as general superin,en. dent.
 Major George Hoxworth, Quarter master of Ransom Post, G. A. R, celebrated his fftleth birthday on Thursday. From the commencement, 10 the end of the rebellion the Major was an active participant in some of the fercest engagements of :he strug- gle, yet to-day he looks as young and IS as active as man of 90 years of age. Old Father Tine has dealt kindly with hin and his many friend, hope that he may live to celebrate fifty more such occasions.
 The snow storm which came upon us last Saturday night seems 10 have been general throughout the country From the east come reports of terrific gales and heavy falls oi snow, especi- ally on the great lakes where some forty vessels and over three hundred lives were lost; from the west, that travel has been greatly interrupted, no malls having reached the Pacific Coast for three days at time, and from California, which has been de. luged with rain. Over foot ot snow fell here, and the same storm extend ed into the Verde Valley and south oi Prescott. When the snow ceased a cold wind set in here which sent the thermometer down, some said, as low As seventeen degrees below zcro. In fact Monday was said by the old residents to have been the coldest ever experienced Tn this section. Since then the weather has gradually grown mider and the snow is fast disappear ing. Cutters and improvi,ed sleighs have been in great demand, and our streets have been made lively by the jingllng of the bells.
 The ladies of our town, without re- gard to sect, decided to give an eiab- crate Thanksgiving dinner, the pro ceeds of which to be for the benefit oi Rev. N. L. Guthrie, who has but re- gently settled amongst us, and whose earnest efforts in behalt of Christianity are appreciated. For this purpose they secured G. A. R. Hall, had 1t elabo. rately decorated, and appointed var ious committees to ensure success and satisfaction In every particular. A long table extending the whole length oi the hall was covered with every thing good to cat, such as chicken, ham, roast pig, cold meats of all kinds, pies, cakes, fruits and confec- tionery, while fresh oysters and coffee were served hot to ali wno wished them, from ! o'clock in the evening until after 10. The ladies, one ard all, deserve great credit for the energy and spirit they displayed, aud we are happy to state that their generous efforts realized the handsome amount of eight-fyc dollars for the worthy pastor.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Card of Thanks.

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., Nov. a6, 1886. On behalf of Mrs. Guthrie and my self l desire to express my heartfelt thanks to the good people of Flagstaff for their noble efforts in the success o their Thanksgiving dinner and tn, handsome proceeds thereof.
 N. l.. GU THREE,
 Pastor Ot NJ. E. Church.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Y 1886
LOCAL MATTERS.
Who stole the chicken and plgH

A dramatic club is being organized in town.
 The "beautiful" snow fell on Sun day about two feet.
 D. F. Hat, an oak creek cattle man, IS dcing our town.
 E. Cliff, a large cattle man of tho San Francisco mountains, is in town, The thermometer on Monday morn ing registered seventeen degrees below zero.
 Hon. C. E. Foster, councilman elect of Yavapai county, is in Flag s,af.
 Major ]. B. Thomas is in town to- day shaking hands with his many friends.
 Doctors H. Hardrich, of Williams, and D. $. Livingston, of Kinsman, are in town.
 Robert Bell and Ralph Cameron have removed the,r sheep to their winter range.
 Our citizens are terribly afraid oi fire, yet they hug il ali the same these cold winter ni n hts.
 D. NJ. Riordan, superintendent of the Aver Lumber Co.,, left on Wed nesdAy for Chicago.
 P. P. DAggs, enc of Yavapai's larg- sheep owners, has returned from me 1onto Basin country.
 Services will be held in the school house hereafter until the new church is ready for occupancy.
 A,pecial train of excursionis,s from the east passed through town on Mon . day bound for California.
 ], J. Donahue, proprietor of the Mineral Belt Saloon, has just received q fine new billiard table from San francisco.
 General Manager B. B. Bullwinkle of the Arizona Cattle Company. is in town from his headquarters at For, Rickerson.
 T.A Riordan, asst. superintendent of the Aver Lumber Company, has zone west on business connected with his company.
 Purify your blood, tone up the sys' tenn, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
 Deputy Sheriff Black left on Mon. day for his stock range where he will. t. VIC suppose, take an inventory of this years increase.
 Constables elect E. F. Odell and J. ]. Donahue have received their certi hcates of election, also Justice of the Peace ]. Y. Cro,hers.
 Cal. David, proprietor of the "Keg Saloon" has gone to Los Angeles on . visit in which he will combine both business and pleasure.
 Quite a number of our town folks are on the sick list. Among the num- Der arc some of our prominent legal lights and politicians.
 Charley Greenlaw was taking ad- vantage of the "beautiful snow" this week by driving through our streets in fine new cutter.
 The second locomotive for the Pres colt & Arizona Central Railroad. the "F. A. Tritle." No. 2, passed west. ward last Sunday night.
 w. A. Rang, one of the most pop ular employees of the A. & P. R. R.. is now conductor on the "short run" between Flagstaff md Williams,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
LOS

Two Llrge Bay Horse,-One branded with quarter circle on left thigh, the other branded with letter D on right shoulder 1 will give Sis.oo reward tor information that w!li isti to the recovery of the above animals.
 oesSu ALBERT GRADY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

Subscribe for the ARIZONA WEEKLY CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
,ss..PlONEER SALO)1 s.
WINSLOW, ARIZONA.

aplONEER SALOJ.I ss. a
 WINSLOW. ARIZONA. The Coolest and Most Comfortable Resort i'm Town.
 Choicest Wines, Liquors, Beer And Cigars, Always on Hand. We Keep no Other,
 Our "Monarch of the Jungle" is securely caged, and under good disci- pine. He is on exhibition day and night.
 A-A cordial invitation extended ana a hearty welcome gwen to all ga
 FLYNN x PAGE, Ju'y lotf Prorrietors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases have been disDosed
or in The district court at Bozeman since
last week.
Nelson Story vs. f. c.. Maclay ct al,
verdict for defendants.
Jos. H. Woods VS.. T. ). Lynde & Co.,
contract. Verdict for defendants.
Drake & Newton VS.. Krise & Shed;
trial by court and judgment for defend
ants.
BENZ. Throop Vs. w. L. Perkins &
White Calfee; default and judgment set
aside; monitor for judgment on plead
ings.
Elizabeth C. Shed vs.. Chas. P. Blake.
ley; trial by court; judgement for plain
tiff.
Frederick c. Armcotts VS., Albert w.
Tanner; case dismissed.
Jacob Gum VS.. Elias Sporting ct al;
case settled.
Edwin c. Dyer Vs. Jas. S. Boardman;
plaintiff failing to file cost bond, case
dismissed.
Samuel Hobb. vs.. 7. J. Lynd & Co..
judgment for plaintiff.
Estella E. Tate VS.. Geo. Tate; divorce
report of reefree filed; divorce granted
and decree signed and fled.
E. w. Beathi ct al.-vs. Andrew Pier
stsf; trial by the court and finding for
plaintiffs.
John P. Trout VS.. Geo. G. Graham ct
al; decree of foreclosure of mortgage
signed and fled.
Stebbins, Mund & Co. VS.. VIM. H.
Campbell ct al; judgement by default.
A. w. Miles. VS.. A. J. Edsall; defend
ant withdraws demurrer; rule to answer,