davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-02

This elegantly bred stallion purchased when
yearling by the late Mr.. Benz E. Bates, for $1,000
expressly to take the place of his renowned sire on
the Bates Farm. As will be seen by the following
statement of pedigree, he is full of Ethan Allen and
Abdalah blood, his sire, Daniel Lambert being the
best son of old Ethan Alien out of Fanny Cook by
Abdalah, (sire of Rysdyk's Hambletonian,) while
his dam, Clara, is daughter of Ethan of the DR.
Dixon mare, also by Abdallah. 1t is therefore not
to be wondered at that he looks and acts more like
Daniel Lambert than any other fhis offspring His
color nice chestnut, he stands Is hands and
weighs 1000 lbs. with the most beautiful style,
ton and disposition Imaginable. His record of
2.2S4 made Nov l, 1873, after brief prepal a
ton and an unfavorabe day. He has shown full
mile trials in 2.23s and quarters in "a seconds.
The superiority of the Lambert stock is too well
known to require elaborate explanation Daniel
Lambert is the first of living sires, judged by
the true test, the 2.so list, and his sons are
showing remarkable prepotency. Golden as a
stock horse will in due tins add to his sres fame.
ENT.
Bay stallion with star and snp, black above knees
and hooks, L 81 hands high; foaled 1881.
Sire Almont Eagle, record 227 full brother to
Piedmont, 217D; 1st dam by Dominion, 2.38 I'd
dam by Young America, record 1903 as a three
years-od
Amont Eagle took sweepstakes premium at New
England Fair, 1884.
TERMS-$2OOO.
Volunteer. Columbus.
Is finely shaped and highly finished bay stallion
with black points, except right hind foot, which is
white, with splendid name and tail; stands 154
hands high and has weighed 1857 lbs; toaled 1877.
Bred to Lambert mares, thus doubling old Abdal-
lah and Bishops Hambetonlan strains, which both
possess, he should produce high rate of speed He
is purely gated trotter and promises develop
high rate of speed. His grandsire has % in the
2.30 list and is the sire of St. Julien, 211a.
Volunteer Columbus sired by Volunteer Boy.
1st dam by Powhattan, by Old Columbus; I'd dam
by Mac 227, by Morgan Caesar, by Woodbury.
Morgan.
Volunteer Boy by Volunteer, dam by Old Abdallah
Volunteer by Rysdyk's Hambletonan, dam Lady
Patriot by Young Patriot.
TERMS-$10.00 payable when mare proves in
foal.
Mares booked now. Mares kept by the year at
$50. Pasturage IS cents per week; hay, $1.25, and
grain at market price.
For extended pedigrees and further information
Address
WILLIAM S. BAILEY.
East Hardwick, VT,
Or j. L. BAILEY & SONS, East Cambridge,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-02
A9rienltatral department.
CARE OF NEWLY SET TREES.

Trees that have been set within two
or three years should receive attention
as soon as the hot, dry weather COM
mences. | the soil be dry it is i'm
portant that the ground for several feet
around the trees should be kept null
ched with some cooling material. Par
TALLY decayed leaves are excellent, but
where these cannot be obtained eel
grass, coarse hay, or even muck,is
much better than nothing but what
ever may be used care must he taken
not to let it get dried through. When it
is found that it is dried nearly to the
bottom, watering must be resorted to
and when tree is watered it is best
to use water enough to wet the soil at
least foot beyond where the roots of
the tree extend. When watered and
mulched it is rarely necessary to wa
| ter more than once in season. A
tree that was set last year is quite as
likely to die as one set this year this
is generally understood, so as rule
| even more trees die the second year
than the first, because they are not as
well cared for. A little care the Sec
ond year would often save tree. 1t
is we'll to remember that a tree as
rule, is not beyond danger of being
injured by drorth until it has been
set at least three years. zoughmaa.
/. AUGUST BUTTER.-We are often
told that June and July butter is
prime when August butter fails
then it grows better in September,
and so on. Why is June and July
butter better than August butter?
Because tie COWS have gone out in
the fresh field and have had pure
grass in abundance. The flow of
milk is increased, and we readily
churn butter from it in about one
half the time in July that is required
in the winter time or in other sea-
sons. This is because of the June
grass. The last of July the feed be-
gins to fail. June grass has become
too ripe, and something else, not as
good, must take its place. The dali
ryman should have a crop of winter
rye, and feed that with his corn meal,
and carry it through the month of
August. Cows fail in milk more in
the month of August than in any
other part of the season. In the
month of September the cattle are
allowed to sweep over the meadows
and around the corners of the fences
where the moving machine did not
reach. The remedy is to feed corn
meal during the month of August.
1t would cost trlfe over one cent
per pound for feed and extra trouble,
but the butter yield wonld be kept
up. If the rye gets too ripe before
August have crop of clover for the
cattle. When the rye gets nicely
started, cut it with moving ma
chine, and second crop will soon
be ready.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-02
GLOW Err 30 Y!

The Glover Boy is ore of the most perfect horses
in Northern Vermont. Our country is flooded with
small horses of little value. Such horses not in
great demand Horses of HOO lbs, with good style
and action, will always be in demand at high prices.
1t costs but few dollars more at the start to
raise colt to bring $500 to $500, four years old,
than to raise one which can never bring more than
half that price at the same age.
He is now years old, beautiful bay, with black
points, 16 hands high and weighs over 1900 lbs He
has taken first premiums at Caledonia and Orleans
County Fairs. Glover Boy was sired by Prince
Albert, Jr., his dam a Thoroughbred Bulrush Nor
gan. lie was formerly owned in Cookshire, P O.,
and has since been taken to Brookline, near Boston,
Prince Albert Thoroughbred English and i'm
ported by the Drummond Agricultural Society at
cost of $4,000 and was noted for style, durability
and speed.
The Bulrush Morgan is breed of horses usually
weighing HOO lbs, and are noted as the best farm
horses superior roadsters and for coming to matu-
horse.
Some of the yearling colts have sold at from 800
to 1925; two-year-ods at from 5000 and upward;
older colts from $500 to $500, and upwards All of
his colts have broken gentle and kind, and are
tough and smart.
Robinson's place, at lower end of the Lake, West
more, Wednesdays; At home, Burke, Thursdays:
Lyndon, Fridays; East St. Johnsbury, Saturday;
At home Saturday night and till Monday.
t II M -:
To warrant live colt $1,000; owners of mares to
run their own risk. All mares disposed of before
time of foaling will be considered with foal.
GEO. e. DUNKLEE,
Vet. Physician and Surgeon
Prop'r, West Burke Vt
REFERENCEs-Barton, Carl Leland, Charleston,
Geo. Hamilton, Hiram Wolcott; Westmore, Geo,
Robinson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-02
p A T G III T S

OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, WAsHIN GToN, D. C
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-02

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle of Shoh's
Vitalizer. 1t never tails to cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires to cor
IA respond with young lady between the
ages of l6 and 20 years. Address REMARKS,
RAXleV. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

w ANTED, nurse to go in the country;
w services needed Immediately; must come
well recommended. Apply to A. l.. HART
RIDGE, los Bay street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
ANCIENT BOWLING GREEN.

Strolling down where the gentle Wash
IngtOn Irving once lived, wbeIe the astute
Louis Philippe, the crafty Talleyrand,
war-like CORVALLIS and his conquerer,
the high-souled Tirginian, who was to be
hOnored with a title that Kings and
EmpeTors have sought in vain, the Father
Of His Country, strolling where these
have paced in DAYS long gone by, we may
in the comparative stiffness OF dusk step
back into the ancient days of New York
and thus scan with keener interest the
relics of another age.
When New York was first settled by
The Dutch the main thcroughfare was
Pearl street. Broadway was not opened
till some fifteen years later, though there
is a tradition that the first house built in
New Amsterdam, now New York, vas
on the spot now known as 80 Broadway
and occupied by building devoted to
steamship and other offices. After the
Dutch had settled permanently in New
Amsterdam, the stout, big-paunched, to
bacco-pufing old burghers bethoughE
themselves of their enemies, the fierce
English and the treacberous copper.col.
ored savages, and accordingly they built
fort close by the Bowling Green, and
facing it from the south. The old fort was
RACED to the ground at the close OF the
revolutionary war to make room for a
building which should be suita BILE for the
residence of the President of the United
States, This structure being removed
and the ground reduced to the surround
Ing level, the site was sold in six good
sized lots to six persons under agreement
that they should erect dwellings uniform
IN height and general appearance-the
city government at the same time agree
ing never to erect buildings on the Bat
terry, lest the view of the bay from the SIX
dwellings shout be Obscured. The six
houses thus erected were the finest in the
CITY; they were BRICK with brown stone
trimmings; they were tho wonder of
strangers and the pride OF New York.
And, indeed, they still retain not a little
OF their former beauty, In spite Of nearly
naf century of neglect and ill-usage.
The last OF the original owners to live In
one Of these stately dwellings of old New
York was Stephen Whitney. once the
largest capitalist in the city, with the ex-
eeption of John Jacob Astor. He died in
1850, and since then fashion has entirely
deserted this locality. Commerce thrust
II away from the breezy water front. with
the 1ne view of the grand bay, and now
lts aDodes are on the noisy Fifth avenue
and similar thorOughfares-a dreary
stretch OF Belgian-paved streets and
Drown stone mansions having none of the
quiet charm, the refined elegance or the
homes OF the old elite down by the Battery
and the Bowling Green. In noting the
SIX time-stained dwellings that still stand
on the site Of the old fort the eve glances
al the quaint old dormer windows, the
curlously sculptured lintels and the
iunefeal Ionic pIissters set in the antique
doOrways.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

In the daytime the benches IN the Bowl
ing Green Park are usually filled with
tramps and other idlers, some reading
newspapers or cheap novels. There Is a
fountain surrounded by a terrace of the
large leaved red-blossomed Gamma, the
variegated colens, palms aud other plants;
good old fashioned gravel paths lead to
the two gates OF the park; the loungels
are shaded by willows, ailantuses,
NAPLES and elms, English sparrows keep
up a constant chipping, and Jacob Sharp's
orange.colored horse cars, perhaps the
finest in the United States, come swing
ing around the circular green with a
never-ending roll and jingle. Seated in
the park there is a curious sense of isola-
ton even In the noisiest hour OF the day;
the senses are refreshed by the rustling
greenery and the plash OF the fountain,
and for the time the immediate pressure
OF life and its cares is lightened. The
glance takes in the focks of pigeons,
which alIgbt on the lintels and cOpings
far up on the Produce Exchange, and the
sight seems as strange as to see sparrows
In front of the Stock Exchange, which is
not thing unknown. Passing along up
Broadway is troop OF German emigrants
in queer little glazed caps and student
like eyeglasses. At a certain hour OF the
early evening this region is comparative
ly quiet, but later it becomes almost as
noisy as at midday. Electric lights beam
over the scene; there is the rumblng or
elevated railroad cars near at hand and
the whistling of steamers on the riv err.
What would old Petrus Stuyvesant think
OF these modern wonders of steam and
electricity could he once more revisit
Bowling Green even as midnight
ghost? OSCAR WILLoUGHBY RIGGS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

insurrection. the etfigies Of the royal Gov.
Golden and no less a parsonage than his
satanic Majesty were burned on the
Bowling Green, amid the shouts OF a great
mob. .
When the old fort to which, have re-
ferred was built the ground in front of 1t
for distance of $50 yards Was cleared to
give play to the guns in ease of attack
from savage and other foes. When the
village became large enough to have a
market the cleared space IN Bowling
Green was appropriated for that object.
The population OF the interior Of New
York then increased very slowly, as the
soil was rocky and stubborn. The pro-
duce came mainly from Long Island and
the region of Communipaw; the boats
conveying this produce to the future me-
tropolis of the New World landed at the
quaint old Whitehall stairs at the foot of
the present w hitehall street and also at
the foot OF Broad street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26


looking at these old buildings. the
haunts Of busy brokers and steamship
agents 1t Is difficult to realize that in the
, , mat once stood on this site a dark
Iageuy was enacted one rainy morning
~ nay lO9l, or nearly 200 years ago. 1t
vas When Jacob Lelsler, q sort of Ameri-
nIu Cromwoll in embryo, was hanged
"lu MS son-in-law, Melbourne. for con-
~ rucglVe treason In refusing to give up
n,s olice as Governor, which be had ac-
cured by popular uprising ''for the
- = Iolestant religion" until his successor
9hoo1u,uu prove his identity and hIs au-
t",lty: dis execution was stupid,
"nuIaI English blunder, for which special
Io,i oil Parliament, passed some years
iaer, rehabiiltating mis- name and bestow-
sns sn indemnity on his beirs, of course,
Soulu not atone. And then a funeral
accession wound it's way around the
DGMllng Green, which had witnessed this
Siine, and the bones Of the brave and I'M
, rhuIs,ve Leisler were honorably buried In
'ne Old Dutch church.
Jew new York received the news Of the
ueclaration OF independence July 0, 1776.
u multitude gathered and marched 10 the
oo"nng Green and there demolished the
i ieauen equestrian statue Of George Ill.
~ was sent to Litchfeld, Conn.,, and there
melVeu down INTO bullets with which TO
T 7noot MS Mnjesty's relocated soldiers.
lug bowling Green seems to be the spot
sy selected in those days when any
sseaI demonstration OF the people was to
~, &c iaa9e. On Nov. !, 1895, for instance,
A., "ac q inc otaox,cus stamp act had stung
eaioni1ts almost IN the pitch of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
THE OLD BOWLING GREEN
A REGION RICH IN HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATIONS.

rba Spot Where the Burghers OF New
Amsterd am Loved to Gather Mt Dusk
Iet.Ier's Murder by British Authority
Rowling Green in the Revolution
Mighty Changes Since It's Day.
NEW YORK, Sept. %. - One hum
lred and fifty years ago, and per-
hans more, the worthy Inhabitants OF
New York used to play bowls and other
Games on a small green plot OF ground
which has always been known as the
Bowling Green, and which is associated
with stirring events in American history.
Il il at the foot of the great artery OF New
York, Broadway, in region rich In MS
.orical associations, teeming with sug-
oestions of a quaint and half forgotten
mast. Trade, like conquerIng Goth, has
struck down as with spear tar mightier
than Alaric's, the old life of this ancient
locality the life that had its quaint OBJ
;ectjve manifestation in powdered wigs
and three .cornered hats, in ruftled shirts
and silver shoe buckles, in the patched
cheeks OF high-rouged DANES ana the
solemn grace of old school gallants, as
we'll as the old dormer-windowed man.
sions once the abodes of wealth. beauty
and luxury, but now either utterly swept
away as by a surge of time or else linger-
inc ike worn out old beau to lament IN
dmness, Dissertation, and, perhaps, even
soualor, an epoch as different from the
resent day as our civilization probably
Is from that on another planet across the
aerial highway. millions OF miles wlde,
which impassably separates US. And yet
If some, or most Of the good old dwellings,
n a vanished and perhaps a happier
neriod. because less restless, less fever
ish and hurried, have disappeared, not
few structures have arisen which may De
termed palaces OF commerce and which
would probably have filed the old inhaol'
Iants OF this quarter with amazement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

WANTED, an experienced teacher, to I'LL
w the Principalship of Excelsior High
School, Excelsior, Builoch county, Ga: good
references required. Address TRUSTEES
EXCELSIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26


The Bowling Green was partly incl0sed
about 1720, and thirty years later pub
llc-spirlted citizen by permission of the
Governor put railing around 1t. 1t was
then no longer used as market. At the
time OF the revolution the Bowling Green
was fashionable resort. The population
OF New York had increased to 10000 and
included not few persons of wealth and
social distinction. No. ] Broadway, OPP
posite the green, was one of the finest
houses in the city and in many respects
remainedso till 1t was torn down to make
room for Cyrus W. Fields commercial
palace. During the revolution it was
occupied by Lord Corvallis, Lord Howe
and Sir Henry Clinton, at different times
commanders-ln-chief of the British forces
in America. After the revolution Tai
leyrand lived there for a time. AT No. 8
Broadway, close by the green and now a
vacant lot, Benedict Arnold had his resi-
dence after he had failed in his efforts to
betray the revolutionary cause and while
he was striking the blows of a would be
parricide at the country which had nur-
tured him.
Close by Arnold's residence stood the
famous coffee house in which were held
the meetings in the first STRINGS of the
people against the Stamp act. No. IL
Broadway was once Gen. Gates head
quarters.
The houses erected after the close of the
revolutionary war were fine substantial
structures, and In one of these, at TO
Broadway, just opposite the northern end
of the Bowling Green, on a spot now &C.
cupied by the splendid WelleB building.
Washington Irving lived for number OF
years. He had previously lived in Bridge
street, a little east Of the green.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or
more, in thts colun,a the best in the paper
inserted for ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Ecerybody ,oho has any acdnt to supply
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any 'ctSh
to qrdttty, should advertise in this column
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

DERSONAb.-FOr 81 q the SAVANNAH
l. WEEKLY NEWS will be sent TO any adj
dress by mail. 10 II good way OF keeping up
an acquaintance wish your friends and Tela-
tives. Send 3 copy OF your home paper; IL
gives the reports Of current events.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

TUNING AND REPAIRING.-Pianos and
L Organs Toned, Repaired. Renovated aud
RepOlshed at New York prices. Best work
the year round. Orders promptly attended
to. LUDDEN & BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

80 A FRIEND in need Is p friend indeed"
IA II you have a friend send him or her
the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS; it only
costs 81 Is for year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

ENOR RENT, fiat of rooms suitable for light
II housekeep.nl, bath on same floor. Adj
dress 'B," Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

TOR RENT. CHEAP, two nice connecting
II rooms unfinished TO quiet, respectable
parties. a Tatnall street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

DIANos TUNED BY THE YEA R-Squares
and UpriGhts IS, Concert Grants sI2.
Four regular tunngs. Care Of Plauo, re-
placing broken strings and regulation NJ ac-
ton included. BEST and CHEAPEST way
Of Keeping Pianos in playing order. LUD-
DEN Il BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Sfranfp.

90 REwARD.--strayed or stolen. from
fpA Deptford plantation, liver-colored
Irish setter slut Tine above reward viii be
paid fof the delivery OF sail slut 70 urdei-
r'gred. srd 30 a'in1sieus Fsssd. J. &. w.
M f.ft HAM Igtl a. q +-fu fNf.s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
gor .zaliarfI!altro,s e.

NOR LEASE, IS acres on Ogeechee avenue
It one quarter mile from Battery Park an
der fence, with well pure water and two
small houses; terms reasonable to responsible
party. Apply to Z. HOHENSTEIN. Contra
Railroad.
NOR RENT, dairy farm of TWENTY-FIVE
Il acres. one mile from city, between Ogee-
chez and Middle Ground roaGs. 1t has been
in successful operation for the past seven
wears. n e. MILLS.
DIANOS FOR RENT.-AlwRys in stock q
i full supply of Renting Pianos, at from
So to sS per month. All STYLES, Squares and
Uprights. Rented Pianos kept in tune and
order free Of charge. LUDDEN & BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

nor RENT. paror floor and rooms up stalrs,
Il with use of bath room. H7 Perry, one
door from Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

EOR RENT, fiat Of two large rooms. beau
Il tifully ventilated; water and bath on floor.
furnished or unfurn shed. 50 Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

DOARDING.-Pleas sunny rooms, with
ID board, rom lst October; locality very
drtirable Apulv l5g CASTOR street, second
door west OF Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

A FEW BOARDERS can he accommodated
N ~ No. 42l6 Jefferson street, second door
from York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

A FEW gentlemen boarders can be accom-
N modated with rooms and board, with use
If bath. Apply at 9jl2 State street, rear Of
Marshall House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

nor RENT. three rooms, with bath, south
II ern front. near Park extension. Address
NJ .. Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS, either
ID furnished or uniurushed. also table
board, at 1856 Harris street, near Bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Rnpna to Rrnt.

TOR RENT, at No. 15s State street, east of
Il Bernard, fronting south on 1elfsIr
Place. second floor, consisting OF four nice
rooms. with private bath room and closet on
same floor; also. stable and carriage house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

TNOR RENT. furnished rooms, with OF with
II out board; hot ana cold baths. 81 Brough-
ton street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

DIANOS Moved, Boxed and Shipped on
l. fine Spring Piano Dray, by New York
professional Piano Movers OF long experience,
who handle Pianosquick ~ and -afely. Prices
low as the lowest. LUDDEN q BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

DOoMs with board can be had at 1906 South
III Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

EOUR GENTLEMEN can secure good
II board and pleasant rooms with bath at 81
Jones street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

MO BETTER INVESTMENT can be made
~ by a merchant than by sending TO MS
patrons and correspondents the DAILY
MORNING NEWS. 1t will give them the
best reports OF important current events and
the latest and most reliable marx ct report,
and be n constant reminder OF the sender. The
DAILY NEWS will be sent 10 any address.
postage prepaid. three months every day In
the week, for 81 co.