davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

President Arthur Sewall of the Maine
Central and party of friends are passing the
week at Kineo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

Are YOU c0stive? Then you should use DR.,
Soule's Pills. Their effect is magical.
augl 6deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

The Gardiner Bridge Co. has appealed to
the court from the decision of the County
Commissioners in m king an appraisal of the
Gardiner and Pittston bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

Cony White have sold the remainder of
their ice below the city and will ship it short
iv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

The boy named Everett Gilly of Manches-
tsr who got over heated and bathed in the
ponds dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

There have been several cases of typhoid
fever at the French end of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

A refrigerator is being built at Gardiner
for the sale of the beef of the East St. Loui,
Reef Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

Entertainments are booked for Granite
asll twenty days of November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18
I9tf0.

In Brunswick, Aug. Il, Orrin Small, aged "a years,
6months.
q In Arrowsic, Aug. is, Jacob W. SWEET, aged 70
years, 4 months.
In Bath, Aug. Is, Mark J. Chick, aged months.
In Monmouth, Aug. IT, Frank NJ. Metcah. aged 10
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

CONFINED TO THE BED FOUR
MONTHS, and almost blind, and cured by
one box of Gilmore's Neuralgis Cure. Sold
by F. G. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

Anew York Central parlor car with party
aboard passed through the city for the west
attached to the express yesterday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

The Augusta Water Co have 1900 feet of
pipe on the way to Augusta. They will COM
mence the construction of their filterng
house at the west end of the dam on Satur-
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

Detective True of Portland, will have
the Bangor fair He will have twen:v-four
police from the different cities and four
special detectives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18
Stomach Helps

are ever welcome and when assistant to digestion
comes along old gastric juice says shake, and glad
to you so Is IL with the Hartford Cold Spring
Cos bealthful beverage The fine mineral water
coming from ever cold spring on the side Of q
mountain In Hartford, Me- IL shipped TO Boston, and
by the addition of simple ginger and being charged
with Soda made to produce the most sparkling and
efervescent singer Ale ever presented to the tenn
perance people. 1t reaches the high water mark,
and goes beyond the Ice water mark, for
while Il seems to warm you up II really cools you,
but destroys any lingering pain and helps you live
from dag to day without thirst. Sarsaparfa 10 also
produced from this water. The ale be bought
for is cts per quart or cts. glass OF the Augusta
Agents. Cannot a Morse. Special rates for
family use in dozen lots, pints or quarts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

The rear of the Kennebec drive is still at
Fairfield.
Mr.. Fred Thorne has a stock of two hum
bred hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-18

Fifty baskets of peaches at Soules on the
arriva! Of the boat today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
borse Department.

The Middlebury REGISTER now tor more
than II year has been giving much original
and valuable information upon Morgan and
other celebrated horses. II intends to con
tinue publishing such information from week
to week, giving ut least "a page to its Horse
Department. When sufficient material has
accumulated we expect to place ii in book
form, publishing first our volume upon
the Morgan Horse, and afterwards n Reg
lister of the more distinguished sires and
performers. In the latter we hope to include
all , 80 performers, with their breeding, so far
as can be asccrtaincd; also to distinguish be
tween things that are known and things that
arcnot known, in every pedigree. In all cas-
es the evidence upon which the pedigrces are
based will be given to the public through the
columns OF THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER. This,
We are satisfied, is what the public wants and
ought to have. Many judgments are better
than one.
THE REGISTER by reason of this extensive
information and this method OF giving it, is
rapidly becoming Indispensable to all breed.
ers and horscmen. It should also be an eX.
cellcnt medium for advertisers, especially
those dealing in Morgan horses.
Preserve your files, for they will form, with
the fun indexes thereto, a most valuable and
available c%yclopcdia OF horse matters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
A PROMISING FIllY.

Mr.. W. w. Moore of Shoreham reports
a fine bay tillv foaled May 3lst, by Dan
iel Lambert, from his bay mare Lady
Herbert; this dam was bred by Thos.
VI. Pond breeder of Clingstone. PAID.
was got by Waltham, son of Rysdyk's
llambletonian and her dam was Lady
Barnunn, by the same great sire last
named; second dam Dolly, by Add
FL kadir, son of Spaulding's Abdallah.
This choicely bred tilly constitutes the
only Vermont entry to the Spirit q the
Times Futurity stakes to be trotted in
lNS9, To which there are in all two hun
dred and nincty-fivc entries.
Mr.. Moore ventures to predict that the
winner of the two-year-old race at Rut-
land next September will not have to
wait for his colt, Sir Thomas. by Lam
bertuS. son of Daniel Lambert, and out
of Lady Herbert above mentioned. to
come inside of the distance flag.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
CHANCELLOR BLACK HAWK

The American CUitirdtor. in its last II
sue. says: 1.-The fastest of the new troI
tiers so far. is the gray mare MISFORTUNE
laid down in Chester's work AS by Cha,I
cellor Morgan, but represented bv a cod
respondent of the Spirit II the Times as I'D
Chancellor Black Hawk. son of Vernon
Black Hawk. As neither of the abovl
names are found in any of the %trottinJ
registers, it is difficult to tell TO vha
family Misfortune belongs. Her recorc
OF 2:2l - in a third heat proves her
trotter beyond a doubt. 1t is said that ,
Weanling colt from her was recently sol,
for 5000"
Mr. >. II. BraNton of Paoli. Ind. fur
hlSheS the following pedigree. descriptiol
anu history of Chancellor Black Hawk. o
Which he was once an owner
Chancellor Black Hawk. black stallion
with star, II 81 hands. 1000 lbs. foale,
about 1870, bred by Jonathan Tarr. Pao
Ii, Ind. Sired by MITCHELL, Black Hawk
son of sherman Black Hawk by Vernon
Black Hawk. Dam "A roam mare bred h,
one Mavity of Madison. Ind. sired b,
Copperbottom dam of Mitchell's Blacl
Hawk by Green Mountain Morgan
Chancellor Black Hawk stood at paol
from 1874 to 1873, owned by Samuel Gul
let II later by BraXton and Mallory
who sold him in 1879 to j. G.. Tucker
Brownsville, Texas. by whom he wa
sold to President Gonzales of Mexico. VIII,
owned him when last heard from. Thi
is an animal of great natural speed. hay
ihg shown a trial at Paoli in stud condi
ton in 2:3S and at Brownsville. Texa,.il
2:2N' a. Mr.. BraXton states. He is sir
OF other fast mes besides Misfortune
2:2l ~. among which is Starlight
, 81 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11

good action; supposed to take after the
was a regular blue, bluer than soar
stone. His right name was Ohio Farmer.
Tom Sawyer said that Snively of Indi-
ana raised him. He wrote and published
Il piece in the Butler County Democrat,
two or three months ago. Hamilton
Sawyer might know. Blue Bull had a
stripe pretty near as broad as your hand.
Sol. Bedingcr was a ! great horseman. The
oldest daughter of Grisley lives at Nor
ristown, o.. married Jim Nose.
Mrs. Martha Nose of Morristown, o.,
says that her father, Henry Grisley, OWL
ed the old Blue Bull. | was not more
than ten or twelve when he got him.
am now 60 years old. | think he got him
of a man by name of Hunt. My mother,
Mrs. y. Clendenning, of Lansingburgh,
Ind, would know. | was about twelve.
| was fourteen when we moved this side
of the river; he had had him two years
then; as much as that | know. He was
blue, no white at all. Uncle William
Grisley had one with il bald face. one
glass eye, II or two white legs. | don't
think the old horse had any white; he
was a good-sized horse, Ii hands, and
remember that he came from Canada.
Go question: q no., not from Pennsvl-
vania-I think from Canada. They used
to advertise him on posters and that is
what | have always remembered.
To be Continued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
WHEELER'S HAMBLETONIAN.

Mr.. Henry Thorp also says that Whee-
ler's Hambletonian was bred by f.. II.
Wheeler, late of Charlotte, VT, and was
probably got by the FoOte Horse. This
Foote Horse was bred by Lyman Yale.or
his son, WI. Yale, of Charlotte. II. Sim
con FOOte bought the old Foote horse of
one of the above named Iales. and from
him bred another stallion, which he kept.
The horses were both bay. The older
one was a good-looking horse about IL IL
hands high. Mr.. Thorp says it must be
nearly 30 years ago that he saw him !;
that there is no doubt but that the Vince
Ter horse was by the Foote Horse. as he
was Il cheap horse and right there in
town and such II horse as Wheeler would
%patronize, as he was IA man who would
not go far nor pay much. The Wheeler
horse was a ~nicc-looking bay horse,
about Ii hands. +. II. Wheeler sold
him to his brOther-in-law. W. L.Ialc. at
one or two years old, and he kept him
till five or six and sold him to II. VI.
Wheeler (brother of E.H.), who took him
Ia Wisconsin.
This Whceler's lIambletonlan was
sire of Sawin'S IIambletonian. which got
the tifty-race trotter, Joe Ripley, 2:25.-
ED. REGISTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
DAM OF CHARLEY MAC, 2:25, AND LAURA
WILLIAMS, 2:24 20.

We have looked up the evidence As to
the breeding of this excellent mare. to
whom is due the credit of bearing two
trotters with records better than two
thirty by IlOlabird's Ethan Allen. The
evidence which establishes the fact that
her sire was the Bullock Horse, North
american. is rs fOllOMSi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
THE DAM OF ETHAN ALLEN.

Mr.. a. w. Thomson expresses his con
tinued belief in Mr.. William Bevins' story
about the dame of Ethan Allen, and thinks
that the VIM. II. Balcom mare was this
dam. He promises us an article soon on
this subject. We shall he pleased to pub
fish this article. We admit still the
possibility of the VIM. II. Balloon mare
being the dam of Ethan, instead of the
grand-dam, although it seems to us as
the evidence stands very slight. Ii Mr..
Thomson doesn't settle it absolutely. we
intend TO ourselves, for we think this
point can be absolutely decided.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11

tonian and six seconds faster than any
Maine bred IIambletonian of same age.
NO one can plead want of handling as
most all these lIambletonian stations are
owned by men of ample means, and all
have pride enough to do their best to
bring their colts along as fast as possible
as is shown by their employing the very
best talent in the State to develop the
speed of their stock.
Expecting some One will turn up in
your next. and array all the ITambletoni-
ans in the world against the Morgans
bred in Maine,
! remain, MAURICE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
RIPTON.

Last Tuesday Mr.. Bradenburg of SUI
gar Creek. Ind, brought his Lambert
colt Ripton to indianapolis. and handed
him over to the tender mcrcies of Col. G..
r. Mapes. at the fair grounds. who will
give him an education suitable to his
'tendcr years" Ifipton j. a coal black.
three years old. near II hands and stands
over more ground than any colt Of his
height we ever saw. lie has an immense
tail and name, a long rangy neck with Il
typical Morgan head which he carries
away up. good bone. and a. stylish and
active a. a French dancing master. lie
was sired by Thought (trial 2:34. and
now in training for "A fast record. dam
Never Mind, the dam of Notion. record
} ~. Thought j. by the renowned Dan
lei Lambert. and both he and his brother
Motion. with many of their get, are en-
tered in the Vermont breeders stakes.
Ripton was bred by Mr.. jos. Battell.
proprietor of Bread Loaf Farms. and
owner of Daniel IHmbelt.-U,>t.ru
NportSmuN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
JUBILEE LAMBERT IN INDIANA.

correspondence OF Western sportsman.
Friend RdDdoH.-.A business trip last
week called me to Remington. Ind. and.
of course. ! at once sought out those adj
mirable horSemen. and princes among
good fellows, DR.. Traugh and brother.
DR.. Patton and Mr.. Briggs. Il well known
writer for the >portSmdH and other we'll
know lovers of horse flesh. Remington
has many celebrated horses, among them
.Agitator. Hambletonian Sprague. IIooS-
Ter Girl, Young Durango. Briggs Jim
Monroe and many others. but | was as
tonished and highly delighted to learn
DR.. Traugh had lately purchased, in KEN
lucky, that greatest son of Daniel Lam
bert, Jubilee Lambert (2:25). | did NOT
know that this best son of Daniel Lam
bert was outside of kentucky, and of
curse was pleased beyond measure when
DR.. Traugh led the old hero out of his
paddock. 1t will be impossible for me to
describe To your readers the splendid
style and trotting action of this grand de-
Scendant of Ethan Allen. As he stood
nelore me | noted the WondrOllS eye,
larger, fuller and more brilliant than any
| had ever seen, his large noStrilS diStend-
ed, his beautiful ear small and delicate as
IA thoroughbred'S. finely arched neck.
massive shoulders. aud limbs without "A
blemish. He looked tit to trot for Il
kings ransom. The doctor said he
brought him TO give to his own stock and
the stock of Indiana an infusion of the
wonderful speed producing and roadster
qualities of the Morgan blood. | need
not give the breeding of Jubilee Lambert,
a he is indeed a poor horseman who can
not readily recall the pedigree of this
wonderful horse. Although it is only
three weeks since he reached Remington
his boob is full for the spring season. but
will make "A fall season AT Remington and
| predict he will be earnestly sought for.
LIVE STOCK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11

to us as proof that the Billings mare was
the mare Topsey.
As it comes to us, it is that a man who
took care of a mare once said, six years
after, that II famous trotting mare was
the same mare.
We decline accepting any snch state
ment as this as evidence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11

Plato as Il four-year-old. was about IL.
and very handsome. His dam was
Clifford Morgan descent. He trotted
st. Adams, VT, aS a four-year-old.
2:5O -. and could trot at Nashville
about 2:45.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11

The following advertisement is from
the Vermont Mirror, published at Middle
bury. VT, of June ~, 1878:
TELESCOPE
WILL stand the ensuing season at the
w stable of Edward Washburn. in Bur-
lington, at the tavern lately occupied by
Abraham Brinsmaid.
Telescope is a horse of much recent
celebrity, both as a racer and a stallion;
is q beautiful light bay color, is only :
years old last grass, is Il remarkably sure
foal getter, and taken for all in all is
equal to any other horse.
The public will shortly be gratitied
with the appearance of his stock, which,
it is pronounced, will furnish if possible
additional evidence of the superior excel
lence of this justly admired and truly eel
ebrated horse.
HEMAN ALLEN,
JABEZ P~ENNIMAN,
ROGER ENOS,
EDWARD W~AsHBURNE,
Colchester, May l, 1873.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-11
OHIO FLYING MORGAN AND vER-
MONT BOY.


i"S NiPp'iSN "c i'oll Il"
Wv "'''' Vi 'ic -i""'""" '"'''"to'
''I' Pu0i'>iic" u" ,He '"t'CoH''
: INV ~ N"P'''" NUT
77"" - =" '''' H"' "'"Sh' 'le loI-
'NP'I
,, ''"i'H' VI Sl''
! '",N'i" w." vs. wen III MS ile'lihe'
-" 'i"' INV III iiolNe' 'll"
' D." "''S"i' SiV"' many 'hheN'
" 80 !" INV Nv H''' 'H'
Nv IN p"''''' VIZ '''"l'S
", Co. ar" ''o" "'l 10 h"roc
i"' III 'O'!7"' i"'NV0' '"lrc''
"''' =. '"' a. ~
'i"' '!i"S '"o'9'"' ''"lIeH
- ''V 'or'
an" III 'in-
~ ,' '"V '""' i
''' '''0 INV lying "'lS'" II
MANY years az" a man named Cal
noun brought INTO the town "l Ne>tford.
Nt' WHICH JOINS thi> town ON the east.
an imported thSll>h thoroughbred horse
cane" leIeScope' lie was very popular
H. a sire all through TINS scctl"n' ana
allouil uiu large business with hln'
oeIhS 4uI'e Il ho'eu Ior>elhall himself.
me non 'o>epl lark now deceased
Ia'e ol Mllt"h' w. was Il great business
man ana Il lover OF me horses MI
Iark ilad Il cholce mare, winch ne bred
10 thlN imported horse Telescope and
raised Il very me stallion called clark :
Telescope, which was so fine a horse,
and got such Il run of business. that
some scamp poisoned him; but before he
died Joel Latin, then and now of GeOr-
Sil, raised a stallion from him that got
the Stanley Horse, now called Ohio Flying
Morgan. Perhaps | have written a long
er letter than you can afford space for,
but the history of the Telly horses. As
they have always been calledin this vicin-
ity, will interest Il great many horsemen.
There is hardly Il man forty years old
that has heard of the Ielly horses, and
probably not II in fifty that knows
from what blood they sprung. | think
if old Ed. Stanley could know what "A fine
pedigree they had made for his horse. he
would shake his coffin to piece, laughing.
Il have lately seen John Stanlev.a SON
of +. y. Stanley, who raised the Ohio
Flying Morgan. He lives on the old
farm where the horse was raised. He
tells me the horse was foaled in MAY.
1911. instead of 1876. a. DR.. Blai>dell
had it.
y. Il. ashley"
Allen Farm, Milton, VI.
There seems, also. to have been a mis-
understanding about Vermont Boy. men,
TONED III the same article. y horse called
Quechee Boy was bred by William ;.
'arter, Hartford, VT, got by Green
Mountain Morgan, dam by the Walker
Horse Quechee Boy was taken 10
Nashville and purchased by Mr.. Tanning,
el'her alone or III company with other
gentlemen, but the horse died before
performing Il single service in the stud.
Inc tennessee parties then wrote Col.
Jennings, an experienced horseman, now
OF Woodstock, VT, to select and pur-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
ANOTHER VIEW.
The Woodwork Band Dissolved! 80 An
Opinion that the Woodwork Mode il
Fanatical Hallueination.

WINDFALL, Ind, June 25.-The Wood
worths are gone from Windfall, thank the
Lord.
This distraction is as dangerous to weak
minds as the bite off mad dog when the dog
star RACES in midsummer. For this virus
1t does seem there is no cure. 1t is simply a
religious fanatical hallucination that works
on weak minds and the nervous system that
grows on them till it finally ends in insane
drivel, and renders them irresponsible, and
they are to be pitied.
You can't reason with them, because rea-
son has left her throne. Sensible people
vino live away from where they hold forth
when they approach their rawlings fly from
1because il is distracting, but people who
have their business and homes in the neigh
bOrhoOd where they do coDgregate are af-
fiicted beyond all measure; they can't run
from it. They can't shoulder their houses
and carry them away, and in their pitiable
condition have to stand their ground and
suffer the fortunes OF OF this indescribable
nuisance.
Why, sir, they imagine that the heavens
are opened TO them and that the divine light
from the throne of God radiates into their
benighted souls.
Ii is a hsllucination for which there is no
remedy. They profess to perform MIRACLES.
Now if they could be induced to go home
and begin TO read the Bible, and learn from
IL like little children, and ask of their Heav-
enly Father, as a hungry child asks of its
parents for bread, in the simplicity of their
souls ask, as the Divine Master has taught US
to ask as He taught Us to pray the prayer
which He has given to all the children of
men as a sample how to pray-It is the
Lords Prayer-and the brain of man
never has in all his wisdom, nor never
will, produce anything to approach it.
1t is for the lisping child to pray; it
is for the man and woman of silvered
bairs-it is divine. It reaches and IS
adapted to all conditions races and languages,
In its very simplicity it is eloquent, pro-
found and beautiful.
The more it is prayed, studied and an
alyzed the more wondeful does its beauties
appear. Pray it, brethren, morning, noon
and night and il will save you from the in
Fiction that has beset you, like the gentle
morning dew saves the furnishing plant
from the burning drouth. Quit your raw
ings and pray as the Lord has taught you to
pray. Now, let's have a rest.
"JUrIUsD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
INDIANA NEWS.
Specials to the Sentinel From Various Sections
Of the State.
LootiDg Freight Cars-sensatioal Lawsuit.

LootiDg Freight Cars-SensatiOal Lawsuit.
DUBLIN, June 27.-About twenty-five freight
cars have been broken into within the last few
months while standing on the switch here. -Four
boys have been arrested who plead guilty to the
charge, and are bound over to the court The
robbery was of trifiIng consequence, but the boys
are considerably worked up over the matter, as
they are rot habitual criminals.
James Hatfield, a prominent merchant and
manufacturer here, has been sued for bastardy,
and, what makes 1t the more sensational, is that
suit is brought by young colored girl and her
friends. 1t is generally believed to be purely a
blackmsiliDg scheme, and that Mr.. Hatfield is in
nocent of the charge. After giving his attention
TO a defense of the charge, from which he will
surely be cleared. Mr.. Hatfield expects to bring
suit against the Richmond Phalanx for the pub
ncation of. an ialleged slsnderous account of the
charges, in which they state thatshe has been i'm
plicated in other similar affairs, and cleared him
self by the liberal uie of money. As his trade
extends over number OF States he claims that
the charges, which are untrue, damages his bust
ness as well as his reputation, and will sue for
heavy damages. Hatfield has the grit aud the
money with which to fight, and, if proved inno-
cent, will make il warm for some who. through
envy, are irving to down him.