davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
.sGnv.,, MeIle1e Looms Un.
Special to the Globe.

HURON, Nov. 24.-Gov. Mellette asserts
that he will convene the state legislature
here Dec. Is. and expects all members and
state officers TO be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

Three hundred bone corsets for S1.25;
Thompson's glove-ftting corsets for 81 and
S125; also the hest soc corset in the city at
McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha req.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

For half century Goes Cough Balsam
has been recognized by leading physicians
as the best remedy in the market for coughs,
colds or Group.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
First-CIsss Caiisor.,i. Excursion

EEFst'NEHsN OsA HUT II EACuFsTUU
By the Atchison, T Of eGa & Santa Fe route;
leave Kansas City Dec. 9 and 80; cheaper
than all others. Call or address j. L..
Blair, agent, 255 Temple court, Mime
apOlis.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-29

"Workngmcn" were even successful
in their deal, but the 1o'Si" says
that "thc counscls of those who had
been there before wisely prevailed,
and the "sclf-madc" was given some
thing other than the "tirst place" on
the ticket. We trust that the 7ocSIH
isnot representatives. PhjIadcIphlas
organized workingmcn,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-29
A POEM.

\ correspondent writes to ask what
Is, IN our opinion, the worlds great
est poem. That is a hard question
to answer: bnt as to the greatest
Labor poem, the simplest, shrcwdest
and most sensible, there can be no
difference of opinion. Here it is:
'Agitate,
Educate.
Organize,
Felerate."
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-29

When the 'sacredness of property" is
talked Of it should he remembered that
amy such sacredness does not belong in
thr sam" degree 10 landed property. No
man made the land. 1t is the original
inheritance of the whole species. Its
appropriation Is wholly question exped
ltnry. When private property in land
Is not eAPrdlemt. it is uniust.-,Eoln
Ntuut MI.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-29
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Il. or l.. BEW RE.


The simple Justice of the princi-
WHO, onunr;otod Lv fine KNIGHTS If
.,.,,. hn,.,, ,,,;,,,J y,r +h,m , can
'"''''' '."'' -'.'''' W. Wv II " ~,
StahtIE increasing pc '"'aFIIl' "'l
'ol''H o''i toIiIl'l"H humanity VII an
Sues ana ara" 10 Ili'lli 'i' 'uPP"' !
OF tIe 3r'lI mass % l'l''lN'IIu'
AS mITh' nave o'th 'NI"'''"' V'l'
IFIchI 'h'l'II'-'a ana III "l"'""H'N
anlhIlIoUS d'lhag"@"r' mas h''h 'lGN
to p'rcrIyr the strength ANA tine
IaI"' I" hIm OF THESE prInc'Pl'S so
drmago@orS' ANA professional poll
tI'IallS' an" "''lr'-S'rN'FS MAKE ''''"''
/" ''oP' tine 'II1''pIrS H''' rSl9''S'
our c7'S'' ne 'Nl'Io''I"'I o' ''lr'F
anxiety ana pI'cIPll""H hlSt' III inc
matter mas N'll loo recently h;llr
ana Is Too wen known TO he more
IMAM mentioned mere
ihr work. Is sun gong h,lnd
organizer" Of new movements THINK
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-29
NOTES..


WORN 'II%li'cIl SIlo"l" Dc represent
'' IL "nSr'S" ny "orhI''%'h'h'
Owl, t,,yo oho ,ot, ror tb, .no
a...r,I ,...l..,,,.. ......,..;,l. ,l;
'I''t"n'
The politicians cordially hate the
Knipht& who use the ballot in their
own interests
politicians. Won't they howl,
though. when they find that iudr-
pendent politics has come to stay
II 'l' '''''''''' "i "I''d LABOR
.'' '''''''"'' u congress Is ''o' '''''''''
It sun ply SHOWS ''''' ''''''' '@'"T Is
'''''''''"PI'" 'S ''S'''''''' '''"'''TS'
'N'Tl '''' cast u! ""rNlhGh'h
w '''' ''''''''''''@ Ut the corrupt o''
i'"'''''' Ut ''S Is I'LL ''''''''' oI -
'''' ''' y Il '''''''7 '''''' ''I'''"'''-
7'''''
II is not 90 rnrt,in affair ali tL,4
tine work juomon cannot elect tbr;r
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-29

Our Knickcrbockcr families by
their intcrmarriagcs are making
themselves ridiculous as well as all
Surd. They are cmulating the con
Wet arlstocracy Of Australia who in
tcrmarrIrd in order to preserve the
purity Of the criminal stock. Ever
since Wealth married with IIumbug,
and produced their offspring Res
probability their progeny has been
increasing in power. And in u few
years, unless modern nations alter,
younger sons who want wives will
have to rush in a body on the res
prctabIr nrighborhood like Romu-
luS and his friends on the Sabincs -
and end by founding colony in one
Of the suburbs, EUNIon L0bor ,IoHr-
NIL.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-29

When men cry ont against their
wrongs, the enemies of justice reply
that the majesty Of the law must be
respected. Undo the law, which
found its way upon the statute books
through the mrliumship of politics.
by the same mode it must be drs-
troyod, Hence the cry of "No poll
ties, >" which is the sweet music for
the capitaIistir prcSS when it comes
from workingmcn's organizations,
teaching that the error Of submission
to present wrongs is the proper
course to pursue. If workingmcn
choose to become still more abjrct
mrniaIs TO the masters they now
serve let Them listen to and obey
this cry. OUr t0UWrH
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-29

The woodcuts Of Lieutenant Henn in
I he uaii papers seem to have been made
by the Ratchet process. Boston Bulletin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

C2) Why are the little details regarding the
garments of the dead and buried, even the
napkin, reportedl Do they show that this
was not deed of secret plottingi of hurried
violencei of stealingi
81 Why does Mary Magdalen come so
prominently forward! Is it meant to show
how Christianity gives woman a high placel
Has it any lesson of love and faithful adher-
ence to Christ as sure to he acknowledged
a. Does the look of quiet and repose and
angel attendants give us any idea of death
overcomei of the grave as meantime a safe
and quiet place for the bodies of saints till
their resurrection day.
% Is Jesus seen here raised up, certified by
God as having paid the debtor the prison
door is openedl And is it for himself only,
or for his people also. What is the meaning
of ascend to my Father, and your Father
etc
C6) Are the details suggestive of the value
of little things! OF the Masters thought Of
John and of Mary and of the rest' Perhaps
of their care in deeently burying his body
O. And is not the silence suggestive tool
Is there a word of these as holy relicsl'-Sun-
day School World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
borse Department.

The Middlebury REGISTER now for more
than year has been giving much original
and valuable information upon Morgan and
other celebrated horses. 1t intends to con
tinue publishing such information from week
to week, giving at least a page to its Horse
Department. When sufficient material has
accumulated we expect to place it in book
form, publishing first our volume upon
the Morgan Horse, and afterwards Reg
lister of the more distinguished sires and
performers. In the latter we hope to include
all 2 80 performers, with their breeding so far
as can be ascertained; also to distinguish be
tween things that are known and things that
are not known, in every pedigree. In all cas-
es the evidence upon which the pedigrees 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 horsemen. 1t should also be an ex.
cellent medium for advertisers, especially
those dealing in Morgan horses.
Preserve your files, tor they will form, with
the full indexes thereto, most valuable and
available cvelopedia of horse matters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
HEROD.


[Gritlin, in Turf, Field and FARM
Mr.. VI. T. Grattan. of Preston Stock
Farm, Isinour'>. Mimi, is justly proud of
his tough old Morgan stallion. lIerod. and
writes me as follows about his turf ca
reer this season:
"lIerod was wonderfully fast this year:
strange as it may appear, faster than
ever before. If had started him first
on good mile track. hi, record would
have been now below 2.20. His first race
was over the slow half-mile track at
Monroe. Wis., 20 was the fastest heat
ever trotted there. and IIerod reduced it
to , %. Let me tell you how the mile
was driven. There was msunderstand-
ing between Mr.. Dyer and myself. de
clared in consequence, before starting,
that | would distance his horse. Mambri-
no Swigert. in half-mile. At the half
lIerod and Swigert were together in | IL :
at the finish, as a matter of fact. though
running sharp, Swigert was out. but was
declared in. There is ample proof of this
of the best character. One official timer
in the stand had this last half | 10, the
other 90, and there was the same differ
ence between them on the mile: 2:27
was annouced, but the best outside timers
agreed with the faster timer in the stand.
However, the record as it stands is good
enough. Where is there another twenty
year-old that can trot last half on a
slow half-mile track in ! 10? Herod won
the free-to-all next day upon footing as
hard as a grindstone. At night one of
his tendons was hot, still he went sound
and hoped over the good mile track at
GAINESVILLE to make a mark that would
never be rubbed out by stallion of his
age. All the week he logged sound;
did not speed him; it is not my custom
after racing begins, and | was hopeful,
though fearful, of the tendon. He warm
ed up nicely for his race, and acted like
a racehorse, but all at once, drop went
his head, and he slid into pace. Shook
out of that, he struck painful hand gal
lop, and when compelled to trot showed
that racing was not for him that day.
The tendon was in bad shape; good
judges thought the breakdown perma-
nent; but rest and treatment soon re-
duced the fever, and solid blister is now
at work. OF course, at his age it makes
but little difference about trotting any
more; still | want clean, sound limb
to look at, and | think repetition of
the blister, with the aid of winters
frost and snow, will accomplish that
Yours truly.
NJ. +. GRATTAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
LAM BERT NOTES.
From the American Cultivator.l


We regret to learn that Joseph Battell
of Middlebury had the misfortune to
lose his speedy stallion Motion, which
has been suffering from distemper for
some time past. He had a record of 20,
and has left some fine colts. several of
which were on exhibition at Rutland.
The death of such stallion is a public
loss.
Thought, by Daniel Lambert, and Gil
roy, by Messenger Duroc, have been
quartered at Mystic during the past few
weeks, and are to measure strides over
that track on the 25th inst. Milton, by
Smuggler will also take a hand in the
in the stud at Bread Loaf Farm. lie has
shown trials at Mystic close to , 80, and
Gilroy in 2:3l II.
The Morgans are winning honors this
season in all parts of the country, the
Lambert branch of the family being par
ticularly fortunate in this respect. The
following. from a subscriber in the En-
pire State shows that beauty, style and
good road qualities. combined with speed
are appreciated among New York horse
men:
Edit0r Of tie 1mcricaH CWlirator
| wish to state through your most vaua-
bic paper that the following laurelS have
been added to the Lambert family in
this section. The three-year-old stallion
Franklin, three-year-old FLY Jennie F..
and one-year-old colt Sheridan Lambert
all took first premiums in their classes at
the late st. Lawrence County fair at
Canton and Bracket Valley fair at Pots
dam. Franklin and Jennie +. also tool,
first premiums at Franklin County fail
at Malone, y. Y. These are all by Ben
Franklin, son of DanieliL Lambert Frank
lin is chestnut, sixteen hands, weigh.
1l23, and has shown full mile in , ~.
last half | 81, and not driven out either
Jennie f. has trottcd full mile in , As
a half in ] %, in Il race. She has tallel
ten first premiums, and has never been
beaten in show ring five of which she
has received this year. The above colts
are all owned by j. A. Hale, Potsdam'
Lolita, by Florida, son of Rvsdyk',
Hambletonian. dam, Kate Porter. by
| Daniel Lambert. beat Screwdriver. Char
ley Thorne and George \. Lawrence or
the 10Th inst. in straight heats; time
, 20 II, , 20 II, = 80 ID.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
BELLE D.. PACING RECORD 1926
To be continued.

Belle ID. is a bright bay mare with
black points, standing trifle under fiji
teen hands and weighing in racing con-
dition S23 pounds. She is very gamy
and attractive in appearance, and has a
very perfect pacing gait with very little
lateral vibration, and a reserve of speed
below her present record. She was bred
by Deacon Samuel James of Middlebury,
| VT, and foaled in 1877. Her sire is De
| Longs Ethan Allen, owned by Henry j.
! belong of West Cornwall, VT, and well
known as one of the best sons of old
Ethan Allen as a sire of trotters and
roadsters, though Belle ID. is the first
PAGER of his get to enter the , 80 list.
OF the dam of Belle D., Mr.. Samuel
James writes as follows: 81 bought
her dam of George n. Payne of Bird
bred by Edwin Northrup of Shoreham
and sired, as he claimed, by old Black
| Hawk she was blind, and in color black,
a large, powerful mare and a good tray
eler." Mr.. j. l.. Williams writes under
date of BridpOrt, VT, Oct. 10, 1856, as
! follows: 81 did purchase black mare
of f. Northrup, blind, and great road
ster, but cannot inform you anything
about her blood. | think that Mrs.
Northrup of Middlebury could tell you,
AS she did most of the trading with me
and appeared to know all about the
horses Mrs. Northrup cannot give the
breeding of the mare.
Now there are doubtless those among
our subscribers that know the breeding
of this mare, and whether Dea. James i,
right in supposing that she was by old
Vermont Black Hawk. We shall be
greatly obliged for information in the
matter.
Deacon James sold Belle d. as three
year-old to Louis Nash of Weybridge
after which she passed through the fol
lowing hands: Grin Smith, Middle
bury; w. c. Danyew, Middlebury; ID
:. Brown, Lincoln; DIR. A. A. Dean
Bristol; w. w. Needham, Bristol; DR.
A. kilburn, Rutland, and n. NJ. Ora
per, West Randolph, Vermont, who
bought her of DIR. Kilburn in July, 1888
and kept her until the summer of 1885
when, after she had paced several races
he sold her to j. f. Campbell of Eau
Clair, Wis, who now owns her. HeI
record of , % was made at Minneapolis
in the season of 1885 it is claimed that
she is extremely speedy and has paced a
quarter in thirty-one seconds.
Belle u. is credited by both Chester
and Wallace to an unknown horse called
belong. There is no question as to hel
sire, but we hope to get more definite in-
formation on the breeding of her dam.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

table. Waveland Chief, by Ericsson,
dam, by Pilot, Jr., should have been inclu-
ded having to his credit Olaf, brown geld
ing, 2 ID 81, and Syente, roam gelding,
? 30 II. He was omitted through over
sight \ correspondent claims place
for Mammoth, by Almont, dam Mag
Ferguson, by Mambrino Chief, who sired
Lewis r., chestnut gelding, 2 30 81, and
5. Montgomery, chestnut gelding,2 30 II,
but no report of this performance by the
latter horse had reached me at the time
| the table was made up. By a clerical error
the breeding of William Rysdyk was at
tached to William NJ. Rysdyk, and the
pedigree of the latter sire should read,
shy Hambletonian, dam the Jude Curry
mare, by imported Trustee" Stamboul
should be removed from the Sultan list,
as he reached the 2 80 list in 1885, and
Bullion, chestnut horse. 2 rs, should be
added to that of Blue Bull: but as Myr-
tella G.. probably does not belong there,
| the Indiana stallion is still left with five
newcomers. Early this year | called
attention to the race for honors between
Blue Bull and George Wilkes. and gave
a list of trotters by each who had record.
approXimating , 80, and might be con
sidered likely candidates for admission
to the list. 1t is noticeable that only two
of the five newcomers by Blue Bull
and only one of the seven by George
Wilkes. are drafted from those named
1t is not the old campaigners, but the
fresh horses that have gained the credi
for their sires.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
THE REGISTERS WORK.

The editor of Dunton's Spirit of the
Turf thus prefaces an extract from an
article which recently appeared in these
columns:
We are morally certain that horsemen
will never appreciate to the fullest extent
the value to New England and America
at large, Mr. Joseph Battell's efforts in
discovering the truth of many false ped
igrees of the New England breed of
horses, known the world over as Nor
gans. Hence, whenever opportunity Of
fers, we mean to give as much publicity
to these labors and research as comes
within the scope of our circulation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
The Love of Country.

Such is love of country. Beautiful,
heaven-sent spirit which makes heroes
of towards and saints of debauchees;
which sustains men in dungeons and
carries women through trials worse
than childbirth; which is at once nature
in art and art in nature, all things that
are tender in one strong easement, only
those who have lost their country know
how to value it, and there is no CONT
mental nationality which has not at some
time known what subsection is. The
other evening the band played God
Save the Queen" and all the English
rose to their feet, and stood till the final
strains of the noble old anthem died
away upon the moonlit air. To be in a
foreign land and to have body of for
eign musicians break upon you with
your own national song-even the beef
eating Britons, for all their stolidity,
are not proof against it; and, blast 'em
felt like getting up and standing, too !!
Henry Watterson in Louisville Courier
Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
HOMELESS RICH OF THE HUB.
Class for Which the Social Scientists
Should Take Thought-An Example.

Should Take Thought-An Example.
From Bar Harbor to Newport the sum-
mer hotels are closing and the home
less rich again, like poor 10 in Bleak
House." are compelled to move on" 1t
is the homeless rich who excite ones So
cial sympathies. The homeless poor
have a certain predetermined polarity OF
life which may have it's hardships, but
has also its definiteness of purpose. But
the people who, by means of abundant
wealth, are freed from this centripetal
force, and whose life becomes a kind of
scenic vagabondism and nomadic va
grancy are a class for which the social
scientists should take thought
have in mind one family which is
good example of the type. The husband
and father is the owner of an immense
mandatory here, and his wealth is
great. There is the mother and a young
lady daughter whose lives offer them
the perfect freedom that wealth
and lecture insures. They could
live abroad or at home, the father being
a man of liberal tastes and freedom from
business routine. They could own
house in this city fitted up to their lik-
ing. They could have a summer villa
at the sea, or pass the summer abroad
or travel anywhere through their own
country. Instead, they live the nomadic
life that involves constant interruption
and the hardships and discomforts Of
moving the machinery and impediments
of life from pillar to post. They passed
a winter at a city hotel, the entire fur
nishings of a beautiful home they had
once owned being stored for an indei-
mite time in a Boston warehouse.
Suddenly. before it was time to leave
town for the summer, circumstances
forced them to change their hotel. They
tried another for short time-the time
being too brief to make it worth while
to fairly settle in their rooms-and then
they started on a series of summer mi
grations in some of the inland resorts
In midsummer they returned to Boston
and stayed few days at a downtown
hotel, in the midst of noise and traffic
that was unceasing night and day, while
they could prospect for "A seaside hotel,
to which they went. to find small rooms,
poor service, the usual inconveni-
ences of living in trunks In few
days more this hotel closes. l met the
daughter of the house yesterday, who
RECALLED me with a touching account Of
their summer migrations and hardships,
and of the anXieties that beset them in
finding apartments in town for the
winter. The entire family appear now
to be engaged in this search. They have
an anxious and fatigued air: they have
no time to read the new books, to enjoy
the glorious resplendance of these early
autumn days, the society of friends, or
the amusing panorama of city life as the
season begins. Their lives are all con-
tinual sacrifice to things, and remem-
Der Emerson's lines:
Things are in the saddle,
And ride mankind"
Now is not the life of the homeless
rich, when continually rendered as a
burnt offering and sacrifice to things,
far more hopeless case than the life of
the homeless poor!-Lilian Whiting in
Inter Ocean.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
CORRECTlONSTOTAB SlReS
oF.Two OR MORE NEW 2:so PERFORMERS.
NJ. T. GRATTAN,
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1856.

NEW YORK, Sept. %, 1856.
The table of sires, two or more of
whose get have entered the , 80 list dur
ing the present season, published last
week, has attracted great deal of atten-
ton, been extensively copied, and drawn
out number of letters. OF course, no
table of this kind can be complete and
correct until long after the season is
over and all the returns are in. Trotting
beats any general election in this respect.
There seems to be no end to the outlying
counties. Mr.. Wallis office operates as
the chief gatherer of statistics, securing
hundreds of reports that never reach the
honors of newspaper publication, and
only see light in Chester's Complete Sup
plements. 1t follows that there must
have been some errors in our last weeks
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
RICHARD PENSION ON seLlm.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March s, 1883

IIIIIAUtLFIIIAl I II, MdTVT ., IoNO.
Editor Register :-Selm's pedigree
could never be established. | tried every
conceivable way to discover it, but could
never discover anything. parted with
him in 1876 or 1877. Since | left Ken
lucky they may have discovered some
thing, but doubt it. You might write
to Bruce of Lexington. If it is now
known, he will be aware of it and will
gladly give you the information, and you
could write if you please to Jeflries
(trainer) of Lexington; he had Shanty
and might know of something.
Selim was riden by an officer during
the war, was fast PAGER and magnifi-
cent looking horse and perfect saddle
horse.
Very truly yours.
RICHARD PENSION.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
SUNORY LETTERS.
THE DAM OF SHERMAN BLACK HAWK.
CHIMNEY POINT. VT. !
March 1f 1881

1,3a... D..5.,... \-a,,. ,a..an - ~.
.,,i ,,.'" M'|t ; IL G I lc'tci VI en-
nia. iIai,I, ,''',' itod i Ta, '''''t
p''vM li" T ~ a. T." WI" po,ml'u llei o'5'
NV w. "uu Ia. I'i r,o'' N'H .vct'I c'''
;i, II, ga, law 'i'V ,} 'i'''io = V",,iio' oo
Tao ,Sr., .,.a LINZ ~ 1t w. i ii",o
"''ii "Do"' Voc Va VI w. nav
j,rnn ~ ~, ,i, T f,
i,,...,,,t' H, W ~ "'' n' W.
Myricll of Bridport 1 think Bradley
MNfick; am NOT positive llie "ther gen
,'Dl',ti ,','nS' ~ "'c W, MY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
Quantity Versus Quality.

Flossle had been presented with box
of French candy.
Now Flossie," said her mother, you
have eaten all that you ought to. You
can have one piece more, and then we
will put the box away until tomorrow. I"
Can have any piece l like?" asked
Flossie.
Yes; take the kind you like best"
Flossie hesitated. We'll, mamma, I"
she said, finally, IF l take the kind l
don't like best, can have two pieces?'-
Harper's Bazaar.