davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
PERSEVERANCE WINS.
Story of Lad W:so Insisted on Having
"

Hotk.
Some FIVE years ago many people who
happened to. pass Ger ain Ihicaso news
paper o.ii,e might hav: noticed bright.
faced ial o. about q, ys.rs OF age VINO
KEEP III eyes liked On The en- rtn3e to the
co-nting room. VI huncvcr any tine i,satd
from lne Office il q grc.n person, the
10 would address him With an eager
g.ancc: Are you lookn' ior boy SIR"
he Came on duty evcr,' morn n : early,
fresh bright. cheerful. and apparently un-
t!i -mayed by the un!,Ioken current II
''.io s. inat low Il b. lin. in " ck he
disappeared Last week wnile The writer
wa, chatting with the manager uf one OF
The largest VINO eSalc csia ii,hiucnls il The
West a bright. active Young Iclo.Y, with
chrciis full OF color and eyes shining with
good nat.ire aud earne,.ness, came up and
handed the manager a paper. i was tho
lad wuo had stood before the NV. paper
oiEicc il search Of a man who wanted a
boy.
Who is that lad? lie seems above the
average.
81 picked him OF the sidewalk in front
of newspaper .ioc. ie en- OF the
brightest. q ckest, anil most fai Alu Of
the bots in this establishment 20 lc day
he VII BE- III the head OF 8 m. iig ilisi
ness. lie is of Irish pare:ia.,c !. sup
ports a widowed mo.h3r anu L brotuer
and sister.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
She CIV. G.... Gr.:.t t,.. s1i,,.u

On our way we passed by cottage
shut in with rose vines. and there stood
at the gate atail. wiiite-iac.'i, dark haired
woman who in her soung days must have
been exceedingly handzone, says Il
traveller in Louisiana. Many Il time in
those long gene days Gul she sia:ld 1T the
garden gale with the young so.,:c. lld,
Grant lie WAS ma;i after nc-. taey sav.
and woul,i have married her f.r,v iimes
over if only she ia sid the = ord .ut
she did not say il. S;ir said hm nay,
and to-day he rests El,ier q toni, N
Riversi !e park. and she. Mistress Nary
Sullivan, Stands by heT caricn gate wai:-
ing for her little girls 10 cume home from
school
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
Eer Lock OF HAIR

from Erownsburg. Ind. comes the
story HAT a Young lady sent note 10 a
discarded lover re luesting the rc,urn OF a
lock os hair which during his courtship
he had clipped from her dainty tresscS
His reply was brief aad 10 the point.
Rumaging his trunk 'c co!leete! mum
bcr of iEesses cuied from various "bcsi
girls durig z his love making car. 'er sud
forwarded them in a bundle 10 the girl,
inclosing note TO the effect that lie had
really forgotten which was hers, bat she
might select it from these forwarded and
return the rest al her convenenc They
don't speak now as they pass 10y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

"Faix," said a brawny. brual-shonl-
dercd, brass -D,ittancd stick wicl,.er the
other morning in New York. .r,i airly
mornin' was as ca am as a sapin' baby
whin tn blagcard iv storm KEN sa;lin
over Staten Island like bi, balloon FIJI
iv waiher. hilsla. but it ueaci.ci tn
stars SO it did. bad Ia k to it. an d wceny
bit O ran began fal!in'. There wasn't
that much wather as 'ud wet ducA s
ba K. But SHIRE the sthorm had no
show, for the sun KEN up gust thin an
began maxim red, white, an blue rain
bow, so he did, an dryin up Tie wet, an
q 'ore ye'd be lig'tin yoi;r po pc the
sthorm was gone IN Il breeze us soft rs q
cLild's kiss was blowin thru me-"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

An carrcsi Old eo.cred Clergyman.
soliciting contributions from his coagre-
gatiol ior Il proposed ,oi tse une SUNDAY
morning said: l kn"ws b. 'irs sn,i
sisters. dat dis yer COLLEGE went 10 vr.,
en- me no pariivkic good l.ui l'!~ s,Gr
en- Il, nix OF the .ena II: do OF. pred ,,;@
icrs dat oTne after Ms think Of that
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
IN Awful isloW

A young man has Just bccr run over
and cin live Int "A few initiates. svm }.
thizing siranger-"is there any word Won
would like o send to yoar parents?
"No, guess not Bat please hreaA t;ia
news gently to niT aunt. II will ba IN
awful blow to her Sh: a,ways daclar.
Id die of consumption. I'm mfr,.d the
disappointment Will tc more th..il size can
bear"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

At t. AIMS church. Montreal, among
the atir &c iots of Il ,ua III tn ia ,aar was
con, s. n yhicl. l.oys the society tried
to III iili of It ruii in the iirie il took
lie grs 10 uw hit s. tort of wood. and
We're III 81 giojio,i>!y leatea fer their
pains. one Of lie judges said they might
have won. pad 10 the uilt frame fallen
down anil paycd havoc with nceiics,
thread. him les, etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Beef tea as ordinarily prepared, is of
little nuiritiye valle. hut if he white of
an egg be mixed with u CAPITAL of beef
tei and heated to about 10 degrees Eahr-
cnheii. The value OF the beef TIA is gr atty
enhanced. Again. if minced raN BEEF
be j st coverei with very we.li hydro
chloric aid four drops of ac!:l 10 one
pint of water and left 10 riaacrata for
the night. the li..ui.; strained oil aad
squeezed ont of the iiesh By wring;ns in
a cloth con:a'ns sn niI'!l syntonin as To
make il highly niirit: IS cu neutral
ized such IL ii MD vii rcisain clear after
boiling to rcHOyo the raw iiy-ur.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

If you c',: down tree in the mon h of
its growth and Gu. il right OF at HE butt
ans! not trm it Out any, III few days
tia, ire w!l i.e seasoned Il do that"
say an eHs'n I. 'when we cHt oak timber
ind leave ID" limb, on. Wien it is cut
in .nGc &c tini it sga,cned in n cembsr
when We 20 10 take up the winters ire.
wo'!. Ne and .baI If i, is cut VIII the
sap is cut Of HE wood it soon becomes
SAP ioi en-. II yru cut beach, pc lar, or
niich FOR nj az p IS cut them in .iunc
or ,'tly and let '!.in lie with their limbs
cn. J OH viii have wood hen Inat is not
70 ten. loU ill have ne poles of the
bircics OF ro?.ars, Tor they will bs
su;.suGCd"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

All OF the stagserin sea stories are not
told by sailors. Here is one which the
Boston Transcript credits TO an officer of
the photographic bureau: The ship
ada lreiaie caught ire from spontaneous
com bistion, was abandoned. DIR fled =, ,425
miles in eight months. was towel into
port, and continued 10 hurn :or eleven
months longer, then was repairel and
made into handsome bark, which is .;o-
Ing good service in the Chinese traie."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Two ladies met in street car the other
day, when one remarked to the other that
she had bad cold. and asked if she was
doing anything for it
.'Oh. yes. she said, u have been ad-
viscd TO take good not dose OF gin"
why. Mrs. -" said her friend. ''it
can't be possible that Won would set such
IN example as that in your responsi Die
situation II womb be moral sUicid.."
'.You interrupted me" said e other,
coolly 81 WAS gong 10 say a good hot
dose Of ginger tea iakea every night was
q sure cure for a cold"
OH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
bUt KILN = i L ME-
SA!,N H.

The Ecst Sulve in n G wcr!G ia1
Cats, Bruises. Sores. C!ccrs. fsit
i:beun,. Fever S,r,s. litter. Chal~
red Hands. Chil;;!#ins Corrs. ~ :
aif Skin Erurtions. nd positlvey y
cures Piles, or no Pay required.
is euarartced "a give perfect satN-
iarrion. or money returded. Price.
- cents per box. Fox sale by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
A Down-Trod len Race.

''Ee me sowi." exclaimed Mrs Finne-
gan. ''ircrytlng is blamed on the poor
Oirish nowadays"
''Arrah. pliats ailin' ye?" responded
her liege lord. "Phat is the Ianks blain-
lag 10 Is now. B;ddy acusIa?"
"Wul yck behave 1t. at? They do he
sayin' that an Oirishnan gave the people
in the Sout' the yaicr faver-s feliy ho
the name OF Nike Robe"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Philadelphia s;ame-"Ne. do rot want
my daughter TO marry. She las such an
ungovernah.e temper that she would be
s,,Te 10 quarrel with Ter husband and
disgrace The family"
f'rierd-''D,it Low cain you prevent her
from u arrying?'
IA think that will not be difficult
You know she has not particle Of
musical tuieut y
''Not an atom. StS can't Tell a chord
from a ii scord.
No. nor one tune from another. Well
want ali my friends to quietly unite in
convincing her that she is fine per.
rc-.=T-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
A TURKISH DINNER.


Gr yo;.r.
Rousseau has said that from The food ot
n nation YOU can tell its Characteristics: il
this Is true, no bttcr spot for iile stI'iy
of ethno.ogy could be found that Cavaia.
Doubtless, if it be desired. an oppoT,Inity
Will occur of d n;ng with minY nation
alities. BY al, means accept IN n"iia-
ton 10 dine with Iurk:.n passiS, says i
writer III Cornh H. | i.ai III Pleasure Of
taking meal with the Governor ri IRA
ma, who Is passing rich or Il EurN. see
ing that Inc rules over the plan Where The
chief tobacco firms are. an iils orpor-
t,;nitics for ainas>iag wea.iG ar i.:any
and varied. 5 iunce and expe.iii:o'; ar.
the ch CT clara tc,isIci ol urai.h
meal. The table rfeparat ons a.c ,ew.
bat the dish are many. olives. c. iaEe.
cheese, e'c., are a. tied about all per
haps as many as ten dishes arc hindcI
arount; on cotcr i bra en utis es consist
ing cf rice or barley. mca; or ID lied ns!,,
cakes seasoned with Vegetables. roast
lamb. beans. srccies otsris,o c "rapped
ND in vine le .vos, tie incvit bic pi!as AID
fruits. IA /, As wine IS forbitien gn in
ioyicatiiy substitute IS foGn in iq' '0rs
and niaa ". Each pcr>oh h - I.ia ;iass
of she bel by IA III, au.i his p:ccr # M
lcayclcd bread. for The 'iur,,s ote ;ia'f
BAKED dough it vii Com:o:; the i-:,fo-
pe;ln 20 stc everyone wgs II i,a:i,:, i,'.."rc
his Ineai, L o:Hs ere ii'sanoYn. AID -; il
Is expected 10 dii, his iirgtr IL :; h "a
roTy i,lors"l as IL is il I'D, 10 Inn. ;E-
m; the whole oil tie u'inE nracyS,
scarcely ur CT i've word, viii ~ uttered.
ani 1T tie B:ost your rr,nSt VIII iait
twenty minutes but then afterward. with
the 90 Zee AM the huDtle bubble, onvcr-
sation will low freely TO the TURK cat
Ing is serious gastroarni:c exercise.
which will not admit IF ANY coHyer5 ton
beng catered inta during : progress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

In cGurtship; 'ii hat makes the stars
so din to night. she asked Your ewes
are so hr sb' they ouishinc them. :" lie said
u lie len erly p,e,sel her land. After
mar / g: Il W 'nder how many tele.
graph .,olcs il Won Il take to reach the
moon?' Size asked. musingly. "One. if it
vas long enough. he snapped; why
can't you talk senSe?"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Young Mr.. Wa!isiree; kneclin.,: "I
would marry yoa. nv love, l>c ..,ire.
OH. lie n,ine' cuGs ia,i fc.,r.u.ei :
sch, Mr.. Waistrcet. lis is so s',ltl,n
let me reject. Wa'istreel irtpstien,ly
mo, not an instant. '.,ecidc &C on. 0; i
havc other matches in view"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
Coclran's Coca Tonic for the Blood

Coci.ran's S Coca Tonic for the Blood
F., blankets. shawIS. skirts,
comforts. 4lnys ca>hnes. kidorce
y, 20 he I.n.i,,, Cheap Stnra.
cvnu want No. Farm or Coal
sVagon. bay Brown Whgon. Call on
L T. iiemDsl.
All work in tie way Of Spoutins
t,oE;i,g, e.c.. wei. done iy
fs !! Gn!!rie fis The oes! :, Il
n!ovps III the ciir, from fifty
cents - une ;loii;f aud Il hali.-
;.'aii and examine I hem.
Choice Bulk Oys:era can be ha.! il,
the b,sho2 Elock.
The best $3.50 !.slics inp Don
yol. shoe 81 4 !. Work Il e,
.a lui ,;ae u sSon,s au,i Shoes
;itaap ai t:a;i;ries
Fine ;ine Raisnns. Currents, Ci;roa
and Spices, st he Bishop Block.
-, axe nse ,eceivin. ny* nny
siiias 1T al' :i,.,'s 81, rock bnitnn
u;i,.a, ag i.:ultr:es.
For taa bos, aec,n and Hams. 20 10
}.rs. y Il. i:ish"9 i sens.
3fr JOAN l.on, wac has charge oi
;','ty wilson = old sjund. is .:stalliig
a. aieh reputation ihas the bsr his
Gai at that r!iee since the days Of
}ie.,r"ckan. Mr. Ei2on has purchased
he stand ,a,i his bar is Stocked w. !,
ne fines i.gunr, vines beer and = g1rs
.h.,tihe a,taef ni'urGs. He keeps a
puict ord RI place ead will be pleased
~ >,ee, all so may come.
9snford Bro..nee. al the old Roller
stand ~. spreal fine iunch ThanNs-
g,v,.l, dav. villa game OF different
sid re prominently menuone. on
90 ~ fare fine liquors WI b
,. IN connection wir;. the VI
Z caa 'vlii ch.ne, u.t some 'ea
,ae!Ye uisasys Aycgy pcr$oa = 'n,'L-
70 be prcserI.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
WIDE AW AXE.
SERIAL TORIES.

= 'titf y y - oAIii1r.
The Adventures of David Eane
aud David Crane. BY I. j.
Trn~ bridge Splendid story,
sNar.ning with real Yankee
vouno folk.
FIVE Little Peppers Midway. BY
M.rgase, Sidney. The best OF
home stories.
A LITTLE knigh: OF Labor. BIZ Su
san Cor',iIge. a girl wh"
sought iier fortune cross lois ;
SYBIL's FAIR Fairness. BY Chas
Il. Naiho,. Story of wasl.tubs
a"d stcamnoats
SEHILS OF ARTICLES
EAsI.v nays in the " lid West Ey
Jessie Benlon Fremont. Thriil
in true tales. Of al o: which
Mrs. Fremont !ie.scli w.;s II
part.
CH:LDREH Of tie White Iiou e. BY
Mrs II rr;et Taylor Upton
Che illustrated National ar,i-
clcs.
COOKERY in tie Puh!lc schon's -
BY Sn!lic Joy Waite i"trn
ducos The successful Dostonex
pcfimrn, ~ other schools.
SroT.Es Of the Famous Precious
Stone. b. Mrs. Gn,lar'i Or
n,,,, R,,,ro..fi,, trup f..;eq
DAISY Letter TO Patty BY Mrs
William Claim. Short Lette.s
on Social matters.
I. The Boy John Burroughs
By John Burroughs. With por-
trait 1T twenty. II. II H." by
Susan Coolidge Portrait from Miss
3 .rtol's charcoal. Hi. Pei Mar
ior;- BY Mrs. F. A.....dumuhrev
With portrait "f Pet Marjorie from
wafer color by her sister
REMARKABLE SHORT STO
RlES.
YUM Yam. BY John Strange
Winter.
Who Won the Toil!cihwa &c Prize
BY Eiiz,hrth S'n.r' Phelps.
THn Silver lien. By Mary +.
wilkins.
Who ate the Queens Luncheon :?
By Susan Coolidge.
BIN BY Grace DEMO I.itcliheld.
Also short STORIES and articles ly
Sidney Luska. Rose " Kingsley.
Noah Brooks, Elb.i.!gc $ Brooks.
NOTABLE ARTICLE.
II " aany Indians in the United
States? B, Major GenesaI g.
o. Iiowar,;.
FISH Na in the T seed and Tarrow
isy Andrew Lang.
EARLY Aruricnns III Clay. By
k.niie. l'nuIs-on
4 sa.afoni D;nce a npre! Eas
tee entcr'ainent. L j.. IL.
Willis.
.A,,BR .sIA de BtnfIlrrs. BY Mrs.
.A.lp'lomx. ;ieri.;,ard (niecc OF
Sen. GranD.
4 !! Iroussnd jack k-kn;.es hy irof
.. /. Mason
n.L..s of No. ell Women. by Nj s
h-s;cy Seward. Poems by
jean Inge'ow. n f Is etc.
Pictures, Puzzles. Post OfiicC
and i'r ze Questions.
Ohly $40 a year. Good i'ai
80 gei;s.
The book ''Flre Lite Pepper-
and How The. Grew. by Malgur-
| ct Sidney, will lie presented tn ev
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

In Few York the ether day. in a
crowded elevated car, Gen. Sherman car
ried a like Y young c,io'e mai,i,.n on his
knee from Tweniy-,iglith to Thirty ,i,ir,,
street She was sEat. il . Z al the straps.
which were just out OF her rca 1t, waen
Gen. Sherman gently seated Lcr on nj,
martial knte
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
EAST DnUSD.

"rFaIas run daily. fDaIiy excsp, gum
Gay.
4iccow uo.iation leaves sandr.Ny .. eco
y. M. daily, except Sai,tiIy, and arrives at
Coiuu,bus $50 p. III.
Accommodated leaves Newsrk a, SEQ =.
EI,'daIiy- rxccrt sunday Arrive atXan.s-
willie nj 5:4a; Wheeling S:;5; Fi:tsbu-g (:
y. m.
Accommodation 'eHvss Co!urrhas at. .i:55
il. III. Arrives at Lauc.ville 7-e5 p. n; :, daily,
EXCEPT Sunday.
Accommodation ls.ves Columbus at 20
-. n:., dtiiy, excef. :-un:,my Arrives at
Newark at SIS II NJ and Zanesytiie ct. s:51
~.
Trains.
CO. .SCUI.L. Gen. Pass. Agent.
u. ltiIEOre. Ma
WV PEAB DY, ". T.. SEPPERr,
Gadi 'naser, Div Paes Agent. =
Chicago ILL.,. ColGmbGS q,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
V!A..MiillTi g HUNTERS.

!IenIiaa. si.nriipy ~ trcspass
Ing j. positively F,'ii,I;,'!an ",. ; 'rr
premises ri tive ,i'.titr>i icnrd. Hi:,l
ali doing 40 w:.l ;je i,:;tter,.ird Ia
i.ie fullest cX,cn; oi lie iaw
A \ B@prv,
II Is Glove
ALAN Funk.
Bar, s ,vcns,
Fred Bowers,
a Nlz,li.
Isaac Johnson,
II Is Es"an.
!saia!, Chi,!e>;e:.
II II Bal.
G " i!Gwe,
Cap. Be
John B.. r..
81 81 Mcdonald,
j: P..:,i.
+ f i;cn.pel
IN Coii.ne.
= " isriSi',
j nI~~ D'tSen.
w \ In Il.
N.rhnl,, 'Ti;i. .jr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
We St.;y s:sssre s;'l SALE

We Saw :.sre osi SALE
lU00 .M,ia Tiri,sss--si.n"i an The
ent IL I,i.u ,;i Z senss :rr mi e
IS i,.n i,.ke's- B'~se., t,.o st.
t,ons only. n; : ren:- ! eT ni l".
30 Trr Sci,.rh iicl;ets--tur stu
tlrnls. n very low ratss
Excess i'a ga.a T chc:s 1t two
,h ris al iise value
>',,ecia 'i'n.kr,>--io Irr,ie al 10 or
over. trave'in. one t,csrt. at 2
cents per nile
:,Sr..r i,.n 1ickelS - For p"riies It
10 or ov.r a; re,'u"ct! r..trs
Through Cnu, on iiekcts-io point
n!! the line ui thus road.
: all nn our Agents :nr ;nlormation
regarding the :ii:"rc Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

The book "Flre Lite Pepper-
and How The. Grew. by Malgur-
ct Sidney, will lie presented To ev-
cry one sending a subscription for
~ i,ie Awake. 1889, together with :.
sui,+cripli''n for Baby land. 1889.
Three dollars must he remi;te' at
one tlin.. direct 10 the publ shers.
y L.o'hrup Company. B"slon, t.
p,v for the two subscriptions an,s
,i,o postage aud the packing of the
huoh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
D.pAnr rnH THe vFsT.

All fT,;u1 run ny Siah'';,r 2, me.
No. has '.i;ec: co .necticn r'I ;Oiuiibu
ar', chir,..:o.
Mes has .:irsr. connection ;icrn Chica-
go and Columbus.
Nos. G. It; ru:,s daily ',etwser Putnam
al.ti Dre>s:en I.ii,r! !io't.
SO NAi:F. Ticket ASart.
!. ',.':t-jrr,D.
DAE!IEt:Tt Fr y izis-c>,
Superintendent. Gel i y.
L.laiviii.. a. H,nra.i.ie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

En:T az sss.nnsax rHs.sa.
Trains Nts. and 3 will carry Monarch
f,,riCr Car s,wsen oiunit1s AND fnieuo.
Di.se. connexions made in Union C.
pot as Co.a:n.,us, for Newark, Ear .iils,
Pit:sba;a, Wheeling. 8',l,is,Ore .as!a,E&-
son anu Pi.i;,',ei. ..hia: HlS'- jt b.yto.i,
o. e'aEgIi. louisville ana IL poin;sSouth
AID southwest.
ant'jn~e connections al Toledo for De-
t-s,it and ali ySin's ID Michigan and Can
ada.
4ss'sunday Trains stop.as all sts.ions on
s.! !:nEi.
q istiRR. III !FAknESEASH,
Gensupt Ger Fsss Agent,
Coiunl bpS, tliiO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

: T.othroa cc.lpanT, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
A Good One Sold.

George II. Steiner, of Roam, Wabash
county, Indiana, the Preston, Mimi,
Republican says, has bought of M. T.
Grattan, Isinours, MIMI, the oh. colt
Heenan by Herod, dam Nancy by Seth
Warner H., g. dam Kitty by Deacon, G.
G. dam Robin by Simond's Messenger.
Belle, the dam of Seth Warner l., was
by Telegraph Black Hawk, sire of
StFjdeaway, her dam was Gray Fan, dam
of Star of the West and G. dam of Silas
Wright. Seth Warner, the sire of Seth
Warner H., was got by Hale's Green
Mountain Morgan. dam by The Walker
Horse, son Of Woodbury. Morgan, grand
dam The Savage Mare by Royalton
Morgan, great grand dam by Justin
Morgan.
Deacon, sire of Heenan's grand dam,
was by Messenger Black Hawk, by
Naugatuck, by Hills Black Hawk. The
dam of Messenger Black Hawk, was
also the dam of Gray Fan mentioned
above. Heenan traces to Justin Nor
gan thirteen times. To imported Mes
senger, not counting Simond's Messen-
ger, whose pedigree has not yet been
traced, five times. He has Clay cross
through the best line and three thor
Oughbred crosses Independent of Mes
senger. His dam belongs to A. Z.
Wheeler, OF this place, who found that
although stove up by hard usage, she
could show a thrcc-minute clip to a
butchers cart. He traced her to her
breeder, Amos Parks, of Rochester,
Mimi, who also bred her dam and grand
dam. This is only another instance to
show that when you find natural speed
and abundant nerve force you will find
good breeding back of it when the facts
are reached. In addition to being one
OF the best bred Morgans living, Heenan
is thought by very good judges to be as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Pleasant Words.

The Chicago Horseman gives George
w. Sherwood and W. l.. McGrath, two
well known horse breeders of st. Paul,
the following handsome notice:
Zone of the best informed horSemen
of st. Paul is w. l.. McGrath. A few
years ago Mr.. McGrath made an invest
ment in a tract of land midway and be-
tween the Twin Cities, which he con-
verified int0a stock farm devoted exclu-
Siyely TO raising the trOtter. This he
rapid growth of the twin giants has
made the farm SO valuable that Mr..
McGrath purposes selling all his
stock and turning Lake Como farm
into building sites. At The head Of his
stud is TheseuS 1928, by Administrator,
first dam MeduSa, by Almont SO; second
dam Lady Curry, by Pilot, Jr. ~. Mr..
McGrath has fiue brood mare in Hebe
Won Arnim, by Won Arnim, 2:1915, first
dam Hebe, by Belmont; second dam
Haidee. by Mambrino Chief. She is in
foal to g. w. SherwoOd's BaymOnt, by
Alden Goldsmith, by Volunteer, and
the produce should be good. Mr..
McGrath has bought lately grand colt
by Patronage, by Pancoast, dam Fanny
Douglas, full sister to Fred Douglass,
2:2014, by Green's Bashaw. This colt
he had intended to keep for his stallion.
George W. Sherwood, very wealthy
and prominent business man of st.
Paul, is proprietor of Sherwood stock
farm, at Sheldon, To-. the junction of
the st. Pau Il Sioux City and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d st. Paul railroads.
1t is an extensive tract of land divided
into pastures and paddocks and devoted
TO the raising OF tirst-class trotting
stock. The writer lately had the pleas
ure of perusing the Sherwood catalogue
for 1888. 1t is a neat book of 100 pages,
and full of the choicest high-bred pedi-
greeS. The stock which embelish its
pages was selected. bred and raised by
Mr.. Sherwood, and the catalogue, being
compiled by him, shows conclusively
that G. w. Sherwood is one of the mas
ters of the breeding problem in the
Northwest. Mr.. Sherwood has stand
ard-bred young stock, drivers and brood
mares for sale.