davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
Threats of a Great Strike.

a Livingston, Mont, special dispatch
of the. 9th says: J. P. Bailey, one Of the
executive committee of the general assem-
bly, OF Knights Of Labor OF the United
States, arri 1ed to-day from Philadelphia
to try and accomplish an adjustment of
the labor troubles at Timberline. Mr..
Bailey considers that the men have made
all reasonable concessions, while the North
ern Pacific Coal company has made none,
and the time has now arrived
when a settlement must be reached or the
peacefulness that has reigned ever since the
Northern Pacific locked out the men will
no longer exist. When asked what that
meant, Mr.. Bailey said:
1t is Just this. | have taken my time
along the Northern Pacific road, and fintl
the order OF Knights OF Labor has multi
piled rapidly within the last twelve
months. Nearly all the employees are
members OF the order, which is not
known by the company, which
would have discharged them had it
known it. The time is now arriving
when they will declare themselves.
While the Northern Pacific coal and rail-
way companies are operated under differ
emit charters, their interests are Identical.
We will arbitrate the Timberline difficulty,
and, it the Northern Pacific still refuses to
listen, the chances are that q general strike
will be ordered along the whole line of road.
While at any time a strike is deplorable,
yet the Knights OF Labor intend to be
squarely dealt with. One member OF the
organiza ton is looked after the same as a
hundred or a Thousand, and the Northern
Pacific must deal with them satisfactorily.
The Knights OF Labor intend to win. II
this one assembly is broken up by the rail
way it will show weakness, which must be
prevented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
Explosion of 3 Powder Magazine In Chi
- CagO.

Explosion OF Powder Magazine In Chi
& cago.
A. ok o,c,ocl Aro oo+h - ~,
~ heavy thnnder Storm tho onv .,1 n,.Jso
~ line balono;no 70 tho T TIC po pnn,1
Pnxdar comnany 81 Cbicano was st ss.nl
,;ai,tr;na AZ ernlns;on t,, mas sSi9ck
5es+rnvad nrorartv "a l,,ed ~ a9s nnm n ~
s;das i.;,1;np ona rerson ns 10 H - ne
iniuring four and infiictinq painful ininr;es
b;nad affor+s ~ d.fomaht ha+tl ~ com
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

ings 4 Dakota Railroad company from the
decision Of the commissioners Of the general
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

Sparks Again Sustained by Secretary
I9naof.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

ID order that every voter II western
and northern Michigan may be fully
posted on the issues of the present cam
Paign sud on TIE candidates who ask
their franchises The TELEGRAM
HERALD proposes 20 send 20 any
address. by mail. rs daily issue SIX
papers a week three months for ; J..
This IS an unparalleled offer and lasts
only during The campaign and with the
provision thar al such subscriptions are
uaid in advance.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

tVANTED--sIrUATI STENOGRAPHER
" and typewriter operator, understands book
keeping good penmau. Can furnish typewriter
References good. address A. f. BOX Is. Monterey.
Mich -
IANTED-sI SITUATION BY A PRACTICAL
~ bOokkeeper OF large experience. well
acquainted in the city, good reference. Address
boOkkeepcr, care OF Carrier No. D. -
A7ANTED-POsIIlON IN OFFICE OK sIOkE
" as clerk, bOOkkeeper or mau servant. speaks
French. German holiandish and English.
Address p. O. care this Office. -
VJANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG LADY As
" bill CLERK or book keeper have had several
years experience and can give The best of refer
ences. Address II. care Telegram Herald. p
klTANTED-POslT As CLERK IL A STORE
" OF office or a. bOokkeeper, speaks French,
German, 10 l4ndish and English, Address j. i
4. Luzper =. o. Box 3, Holland, Men. ~
NIANIED--RElIABLE YOUNG LADY
" desires a situation as house keeper IN a
widOwers with OF without children, orcou pauiOn
with light work, or care oi children over fifteen
months old, pleasant home preferred 20 large
wages no objection 20 leaving city. City recon-
mend aud reference furnished, Inquire al ts4
Ou8Wa--t, up stalrs. p
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

VrANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work. Apply st6, Third-st., corner scribner
NfANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR SECOND COOK
" al the brunswick, apply al once Al 40 South
piviSiOu-st p
NANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
" general hOusework must come well recon-
mende1. Call ora Saturday and Monday AZ l0'
Livingston ST. Mrs. q ~. Nichols. q
NVANTED-TWO WOMEN, ONE THAT UN
~ dertands family aud order cooking aud one
Tor homework. Chss. q. Oodfroy, Lake View
House, Reeds Lake. %
;TANTED ED-IMMEDiATELN TWO WOMEN
W one 10 do family and order cooking and Oat
for general homework. Apply Immediately at
Lake View House,
KvAN1ED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
" homework. Enquire al Nh. q. W. Narrcll
% jeficr,0u-st West side n
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
Cambria Underwear.

We call attention to this department as
customers will find everything much
cheaper and better made than can be done
at home. Look at the prices
Night Dresses SOC, Coo, 75c, Soc, 95c, 81
Sl.25, $50 and upward.
Chemise soc, Soc, 4Oc, 45c, soc, COO, 75c
soc, 95c, s1l0, s1l5, 81 p, sl.35, 81 80.
Drawers 25c, 3Oc, 35c, zoe, 43c, 4sc.
Shirts soc, 4Sc, soc, 65c, 75c, s5c, 95c 500
Short skirts SIC, 4sc, soc, GOc 65c, 75c
s5c.
Corset Covers 25c, SOC, S5c, 4Sc, 5sc, 6Sc
75c, SOC, Soc.
Aprons 25c, Soc, 4Sc, SOC.
Dressing Sacques all prices.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

EOR RsALE-A GOOD HORSE WEIGHT ABOUT
/ 100 los cheap. Cal at ~ sneldon-st 81
NOR SALE-A GOOD SECONDHAND pHAETON
/ with Chiids seat, cheap. Also a second hand
one horse wagon ~ 81 last brisge-st Carriage
shop oi aieutine shake, -
EDR sALE-COMrLEl r. SKI n. \. KEPOkGs
4 Waits actions and defCnces and other yslE-
Gole Jaw books. VIII De sold cheap. Address
rred s. CLARK. Grand Rapids, Mich.
NOR sALF-A FIRsr-CLAsS SILVER WATCH
I ElFin. National Watch Companys make,
cost Sfs used but little, VIII be sold Al liberia
discount Inquire al TELEGRAA HERALD Office
EOR sATE-ONE SQUARE IDEAL STOVE
Z Good til August 5lth. Address OF call, lif
-arr.L--
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
Rugs Rugs

People who desire to save money in pur-
chasing Rugs should avail themselves Of an
immense stock and ascertain prices before
placing their orders OF purchasing of ped
dlers. as many have already done in this
city.
Investigation will convince all that they
have been imposed upon, as our prices are
from two to five dollars less for each Rug.
SPRING & CowPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

TOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE SUITES OF
I living roOms, and one suite OF Ofhce rooms.
steam heated one Ofthc best locations. Inquire
~ room no. : lmmel block
no KENT-FOR TIE WINTER PLEASANT
/ furnished rooms az l56 south Division 81. p
NOR RENT-A LARGE ROOM SUITABLE FOR
/ work shop al ls7 Monroe-st. az s5O0 per
month. p
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
MfsCEEEANEOEs.

IVANTED-TO EXCHANGE A GOOD ROAD
" horse harness blggy aud cutter loT city los
in ensr or south part city. Enquire a. h9 Water.
loo OF 7i5 Wealthy ave. -
.IANIED -PARTNER. ACTIVE or sILENT
" in the anciion sud commission business On
handle new aEd second d-hand furniture. aud a.
kinds 81 merchandise A ssfe thing aud biz
Profits Address or call sftef b. m. a.. B. Wright.
CIV kuctiouper O. Roadway SSfi
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

our stock for the fall trade Is now being
opened and placed on sale. We have Sc
cured some Of the most desirable fabrics,
both American and foreign manufacture,
comprising a large assortment Of novelties
for combinations, also a great variety oi
Diagonal and Home-spun Sui,ings, prices
commencing as low as 25c per yard.
SPRING & CONPASY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Submarine locomotion has been sue
c.ssfaIy accomplished in the new torpe-
Io-b1st Psacsmaksr. III a vessel can be
Drape led and z1ided nj vii submerged
in water why cannot another vessel bs
uals capable of beng propelled and
Z rsctaI whsu immersed In air3
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

WANTED STRONG INTELLIGENT AMEkI-
" can bog lsOr d. years old. Apply Monday,
al Is aonDe-st, -
WANrED-AT WILLIAM A. BERKEg +
" Furniture Factory, one packer =
DELL BOYS WANTED ACTIVE INTFIIGENT.
ID polite lads. Apply al once, al Morton House.
NFANIED-IWO FIRST CLASS CARPET LAY
W efs. Satisfactory References. Nolgl. Her
pol,heimer & Co ~ aud - Moure ~. -t
IJ ANIED-THKkE OK POUR Statesmen
W on salary or commission steady employ
mcni. Cali al once. Metropolitan Manu- actnf-
ing Company, 42 fouuiain-st- 80
YEANTED-A YOUNG Man or GOOD HABITS
" a. room mate. Large pleasant front room
. uO per month. Enquire 81 Lyon-sL, al store
q
WANTED-A GOOD WOOD TURNER FOR
" Furniture Married man preferred Address
Fond-du Lac, Furniture 60 bond du-Lac, Wis
t.,rteir
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Tie Ph.'ads'phia Times calls Mayor
SIXTH. " that city, deliberate and per
sisfsnt smbezz'er, chronic thief and a
b.sckmai.sr, and demands that be resign.
And this in pious Qnaksrville. What
ara rs coming to anyhow
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

When Providence throws SUCH bomb
a. strnek Chicago yesterday It creates
the suspicou that the dynsmiters may
have been Instruments used 20 call the
inhabitants oi that wicked city 10 rePen-
tauce.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
New ralI and Winter cleal..

New Fall and Winter Cloaks.
The largest and best assortment We have
ever shown or that will be offered by any
firm in Grand Rapids Short wraps and
jackets in the greatest variety of novelties
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Train No. has Through Coach daily c18erf
sunday, ioT Grand RAPIDS 40 and Grand
Haven, Mrskcc aud lerfvsier. Ais0s Tnrough
Coach leaves the above points VIA O. 4 w. ~ AF
each day. erceuf sunday. arriving fr ToIfio OF
Train No sf 6.45 p m
AL trains daily exoepi sunday
II e.. parma. t3er'l PAS Agent
H z. hAFTfKWs- NoTthv hvesieTu Az Muskc0ou.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Passengers taxing lnt a.. n. EEures- Llskf
close connects et DWoss0 fCF lEuell0 and a.
Detroit far NcH YORK arriving there a. t0Sl ul
ths following u0n.rg
NiRet kTr~ese has local Sleeping Car fror D.
trlii - e-Gll Rapids
This IL thf cnly luc running l.wiirf fnpatxs
leaFtlE here a. $50 81 m- W.n -aruiUs ~ ~
Detroit making .frl0t connections IT aI E.1irlf
East, striving al New York So l0 . be- tnc fa.los
fnE evening. 4rsils wesi Et la 81 u ril lnnEs
direct connection ufl palace sftalrer Cfty oi
Milwaukee ter al fo.uif ueff
Throagh ticke9 .eel.rei ai ID. q I AK anoas
Sweets hofe. block and a. the 1fpri
u fDrTEA. CITY fEss AEeIt
Gro. b RFKvE. TrS1.C Hausger. Chiis-sso.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

The 'delds of Senator No0RHEEs DO
not ike the suggestion that tue name OF
aths tall sycamore of the Wabash" fol-
low thar ~ CLEvELAND on the bead OF
the next Democratic ticket.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

~ al ii fili@ c,.i liisl uslsisf
hateAer Aeaa. except "a aEt..d 81 itsl4-
tlols. 0fi - CHARGED for "a the uniteErli
rate in ths table below. Alvass pas .tie IA
z-i .1utF.
f-F~t4ae ~ ~ autlaz -ffnsf lsisl- Fs4u sec "a re-
rstitassl r.stss ~ si-tsta ills ~ tise aaltt.
lhe Nlfllsl 80 line. ia iis .ai effi i>ssllsil
e1a Hs fotsd as dIFiatng tt4e uutl ieg sf
ssard- hf seven sas part ~ * fi4e reuAts-si
a. aus fuff liue.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Al Others daily erceIi sunday.
Sleeping can ran ol faeitc and Atlantis 81
pres trains 80 anl irBll uttr1l
faTl0r car ran al Iav EErfrs- lud 0rEld hap
ies k1press lc and fIu-n Detroit
Direct connections made ~ Detroit VITA a.
thnolgh trai1s Eat over ~ q b. r. iCausis
,oNIhem Division
CHss r. koEnls General Az. 81 Honroc-sl
j. r. HANAlss. IiCAet Aga. illol lflp1l
q. M AUe~oN. Mon tai oflal t1 MuunoS 81
q. " kyGells q. 4 a 7. A.. chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

One result of the o.eomargariue law is
becoming apparent; you can bay oleo-
margarine in tle groceries no~ where
bsfors nothing could be hld but pure
butter
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

BOARDING -PIFA>ANT ROOMS VIII BOARD
ID by the day or week as 93 -he|d1n-st. =
nFSlKAHIE PEK~ON-. WITH GOOD KEfFR-
~ enoes can fn9 a plfssanf home Id s private
family hf addressing ll "a Care Carrier SO
Residence within oue minutes walk 81 Mon rpe-st
0r 2 front reom steam. grsfe. gas efo. -
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Manufactures ROOMS CONVENIENT
~ for light housekeeping. for family OF three.
Rent NOS exceed 5000. Address A. A. J.. TINS
OthCs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
FOE RENr-H0USEs.


gJOR RENT-NO ~ MADIsON-AVE. STEAM
L heaged and all modern improvements. is
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

our immense Carpet Department is filed
with The most desirable and best goods
manufactured We are still selling No
quettes for 81 - per yard Velvets. Ak
minister's, Brussels. fngrHns, etc, at the
lowest prices.
Srprve & CourtVy.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

There Viii be ulus week. yet after TO-
Say in which the politicians can work.
T. isu't worth Vhiis 20 get badly excited
inst ys'.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Tie question discussed by the hide
bou1d organs of Michigan Just now
seems % te Is LUcE banker farmer OF
= farmer banker.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
Children's Garments.

Children's Garments.
Drawers, Skirts and Dresses for the little
ones from one to three years old, also Night
Dresses.
Bibs &c, &c, l2lc, l5c, 1Sc, 2Oc DC, 5Oc,
35c, 4Oc 45c, SOC.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
PROPOSALS WANTED !

West Michigan ~ CO.. 81 iht afIaf aT nr d.
O'Clock noou. Hol3sg August fth Is-. fF thf
ereeif1u of au engine flr.e boiler fo-re ssaN
hease end cofl shels s'so IEe r1nsf~rf 1r ei
taru fshe uesr HEiea stress tu~cen rrssoa'i
streel end FIrsisfenne. Grand Hspas H.ct
Plans snd srsr ataHs HaaF se seem - fl.. sf
Gre The reff D. rt.erf asg snl 81 BIDS p re.
served
e. D.. s.. ssNFW
een ert CHieaen nae Nira'esn So
so f1 I0H -f-eef eran6 Haras. Eita
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Despite the fac, that the IELEGRAN-
HzaALn is making 40 efort t0 increase
is circulation. because Of its present in-
sffceal pr-ss facilities. It's list IS grad
ualIy eraShug up. the daily average last
Feek beng icr,y three copies more OF
each edition ,han for the pravious week.
Following b the actual dgures for the
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Detroit. Nsesfnsc A marquette H r.
THE uACEfSsw SHORT i1NEn
WEST. IlMETABlE FAf7
Read Down. Taxing Eject iers 2i as. Resd Up.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Infants Outfits.
In every variety, style and price.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

" = = = :" = =
tIANIHD- SEDONI RAND hoNS. RIChlIK
W size A. inches. ru1t-F tlrs ll lasil aIler
Address. Charlie. Boa ~. Nuskessu. Nlen. 81
LOST
4 Osr-A BLACK NENFOJNnLANn PIP Al
l. hiIle white under iAe throat ald lues of hinG
iveL Adlfess. l.t kartAy 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

THE SECURITY sIORA6EC0MfANA STORES
4 and lnsures furniture household Efssls aud
general merchandise a. l0w rates. laels siid on
commission pac ked, mesed ana shipped So. lo
Aurolsl. Telephone "a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
FRAUDS AFFECTlNG WOOL-GROW-
ING
From the National stockmun.I

From the National Stockman.
In the year 1879 there were III $50. S3l
pounds of secured wool consumed in the
wooden mills of this country. and -, lG3.-
9lG of shOddy, or nearly one-tlird rs
much shoddy was used as secured wool.
This is Il gigantic fraud ON the consum-
erS of WOODEN goods, and doubly so on
the growers of wool, aS they are as bad
" cheated in the woolens which they
buy as other consumers, and the price of
portion to the amount of ShOddy con-
Sumed. WoOl-grOwers are interested in
tariff legislation and in the efforts to pre-
vent differentiation but they are just
as greatly concerned in any improve
ment which has for its aim the preyen-
ton or regulation of the use of shoddy,
hair, cotton, etc, with intent to deceive,
in the manufacture of wooden goods.
The use of shoddy should be prohibited
by law, as it adds nothing whatever to
the value of the cloth, and is used only
to add to its weight and thus deceive the
purchaser. Goods in which cotton and
hair are used in their manufacture should
be required by law to be so branded as to
fully indicate their composition to the
purchasers. Such movement as this,
if CARRIED to successful issue, would
make wonderful revolution in the wool
business of this country, and make
wool-growing profitable, if properly pro-
tected Sheepmen should include in their
petition for protection against foreign
wool protection against fraud as we'll
against the fraud of differentiation by
the importer, against the fraud of using
shoddy, hair, cotton, etc, and selling the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05

pair; pretty good size. Rufus Rising
peddled wooden dishes. | moved here
with the Bevins from Windsor, VT. They
did not keep horses when they came
here; don't remember how it was after
wards. Zeno was married in the winter;
house near here; very cold day; don't
remember any ride on the lake, nor any
party; think they staid at home after the
wedding"
From Mr.. ACkerman's we drove to
Hague, and assembled a mountain back of
the village, from which were extensive
views on Lake George with its pure crys-
tai waters and mountains that seemed
nearly as plenty as in the vast regions of
California and Mexico. We passed a
second night at Hague; the next morn
ing hired bay horse, a great grandson
of the gray mare, of the landlord to put
with Empress, and left for Chester, about
% miles across the hills.
TO be continued.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
GERMANY'S EXPERIENCE.

Germany is having an experience
which Americans will do well to consider.
In order that the wooden manufacturing
industry might have every advantage,
the German government has admitted
wool duty free. The consequence of this
has been that the wool-growing industry
of the Empire has steadily declined I'M
til it is almost in danger of extermina-
ton. The wool-growers therefore are
clamoring for the imposition of protect
i've duties, and. of course. the manufac-
turers are protesting against such pol
icy. There is an antagonism of interests
which. under free popular government.
would result in one of two things either
the removal of the protection of fabrics
or the imposition of protective duties on
wool. The manufacturers of this coun-
try cannot retain the duties upon fabrics
without the help of the wool-growcrs.
and that help can be retained only by
maintaining the duties upon wool. Fur
ther, removal of the duties upon wool will
work such injury to the wool-growing in
terest as to make us more and more de-
pendent upon foreign sources of supply
dependence which will certainly oper-
ate to advance the prices of foreign wool
and will put US into very perilous situa-
ton should we ever become involved in a
foreign war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05

- The success of the incandescent
electric lamp for private carriages in
Paris, as a substitute for candles and oil
lamps, is pronounced complete. Not
only the regular side lights are included
in this plan, but the interior of the
vehicle is illuminated by lamp
sufficiently powerful to read by, and in
some instances a similar lamp is placed
for novelty, on the head of the horse
The lamps are connected by wires with
small accumulators placed under the
drivers seat; they are small in size, being
only about eight inches square and four
inches high, each of such accumulators
being able to supply a lamp of five-can-
die power for the space of some six hours
During the day they are removed and
charged with electricity from dynamo
machine or otherwise, and at night they
are ready for use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
DAM OF HoTsPuR, 2:24, AND FlFTY-RAoE
TROTIER

IhO en-,
FARGO, OAK, Dec. Is, 1885.
Mr.. JOSEPH BATTELL.
M Dear SRI have your favor of recent
date, and, also, several from other former
friends offather inquiring about that bay mare.
cannot with any definiteness recall the ami
NAL Mother, however, remembers the mare
well and her sale, but cannot tell from whom
she was purchased. 1t would seem to me that
Noble Brooks or Eli Austin would remember
something of the mare, as they were both in
terested in horses about that time. | believe
in some of my old papers there are pedlgrees
father owned mt some time or other; but when
at home this evening found that could not
place my hands on the same. If, however,
can be of service to you or any other of my
fathers old friends at any time, please be free
to demand my services. ] have n very dis
tinct recollection of your pleasant mountain
home and the glorious time we had there
the last time we went on the mountain before
fathers death. There is n great contrast be-
tween these level prairies and the rugged
mountains, and il was my intention to get as
far east rs my old Vermont home the past seat
son, but had too much to see to get away
for so long time as this would have made
necessary. Truly yours,
II. {. PLUMLEY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
u JENNY BY SUPERB" DAM OF MARS,
2:29 ga, AND ARTHUR, 2:2e I-2.

SIIOREIIAM VT, Dec. 10, 1883.
Editor Register In answer to yours of the
18th would say that the Mead you speak of is
probably James Mead, now living in Boston.
His address do not know, but rs he is well
known there by all horscmcn, If you would
write to any sale stable you no doubt would
hear from him. But | take no stock in the
dam You speak of being sired by superb, for
/ am positive that at no time while Mead
lived in this town did he own II colt by superb,
superb never sired II colt in Vermont. Gus
tavus Wicker of Ticonderoga claimed to own
n mare by Superb-honcstly | think-but |
know she was by II half-brother of superb,
sired by the Chilson Horse, then owned by g.
\. Austin of Orwell. The mare | am now
speaking of-Wicker's-was bred by one Da-
rius Perkins, who at the time lived ON the
Gov. Jennison farm in this town. when asked
what sired his colt he would say "The horse
Jim Frost took to Long Island" thus convey
ing the idea that ii was superb. The truth
was and is the sire of his colt also went to
Long Island, but took cold going down the
river and was of no use after. Perhaps this
is the dam OF Mars. This Darius Perkins
came from the vicinity of East Middlebury
Now about Arthur. ] think you make IL mis-
take when you credit him to Columbus. The
one refer to was II bay horse, sired by De
longs Ethan Allen and once owned by Arthur
Cunningham of Rutland; hence the name
Arthur. His dam IL small-and at the
time knew her-almost white animal, and
was once owned by n brother of II. b. Dodge,
formerly OF your town. 1t has been claimed
she was either by Old Black Hawk or one of
his colts. OF the dam of Ben smith and sea
Foam know nothing; think sea Foam was
bred by man named Joseph Billings of Bos-
ton; think Andrew Hun of orwell could give
you the information you seek. Arthur was
by far the finest animal ever sired by the DE.
long horse. ] hope the foregoing may be of
use to you, and shall always be glad To aid you
in your grand work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
DAM OF mYRon PERRY. 2:24 ~.
Yours truly,

tho" \ IOlNIi Dec, H. 1870.
Editor Register Yours received, The par.
ty who owned dam OF Myron Perry is dead.
hired her of n man by the name of X. Orms.
bee He went to Lake superior and is dead.
His wife was back some time ago, but she
didn't know anything; only said that they
had her of man by the name of Stockwell of
Westport and he is dead. So | can't find any
further back. If you come to Crown Point,
come and see me. will show you colt tn
er than he was and can trot faster nj the age.
Yours truly,
HORACE HUEsTIs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
SUNDRY LETTERS.
CHIEFTAIN, BY BLACK HAWK.

HIAwATHA, Kansas, March II, lsSj.
Edtor Register Your letter received. |
bought MacMaddcn from ex-senator ;. c.
Pomcroy when she was one year old. He also
owned Young Diamond. | do not recollect
his pedigree, nor either Black Diamonds nor
Chicftain's-ony that Chicttain was by Yer.
mont Black Hawk. MacMaddcn died few
years ago and have forgotten the pedigree.
She never was in but one race and paced in
, :3S. If you will write to ;. {. Pomeroy,
Washington city, he probably can tell you
about them.
Yours truly,
WIN. ID. LEWIS.