davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Ladies

In delicate health. and all who suffer
 from habitual constipation, will find the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs more easily taken and more beneficial in effect than any other remedy. IL acts promptly yet gently on the Bowels. Kidneys, Liver, and
 Stomach. and does not sicken or deoil- itste. For sale by Fred. Fleishuan 4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
A THOUGHT TO THIS,

The profson and regularity with which orders pour up with every mail has meanings meaning that sign
 hcant 1t shows that there be something goods prices methods which attracts As it has the power of interesting others ay naay interest yOu'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Safes For Sale.

Different sized safes for sale, on the installment plan, both fire and burglar proof. For particulars inquire st this place. S-zrn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Tucson Transfer and Commission

Agency. General express. drsysge, hack busi- ness. Baggage called for and delivered to all parts of the city.
 Passengers taken tO and from trains; sick calls. and important messages, st- tended to day or night.
 All kinds of business attended to on commission. Correspondence solicited Leave orders at Wells, Fargo & Cos office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
SEND FOR IT.

We believe safely September lst the
 date of the appearance of our
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Warrants paVable
Sore from Knee to Ankle

ssir entirely gone. Flesh mass of disceass
 Leg diminished one third in size. COndi
 tion hopeless. Cured by the CGtlcura Rems
 uIr-.
 fur three years was almost crippled with an -yyful gore le., from my knee down to my ankle; th. ezin ygs- entirely gone. and the iesh was one tu.i.- of di-a4-t. Some physiCians pronounced It ircurab.o. It had diminished about One thIrd the -Igraf h- other. and was Iu hopeless cOndItlon hundreds of dollars from which got no relief whatever ! Was persuaded Co try your CUIICUEA HAMFDtvs and ths result wts us follow; After three days l noticed a decided change for the better. and At The end of two months wA- com uletely cared. My fi.sh V8s purified and the bon c (which hai been exposed Tor over a yearl got sound The riesh began Co grow, and to- day. and for nearly two years past my leg i- As veil hs ever it va-. sGuud lu every respect. and not n sIgl of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
OLD HORSE ADVERTISEMENTS
From Danville, VT, North Star.


The noted and well known Young Tray
eler or Guernsey Horse will stand at
Bickford's tavern in Wheelock on Thurs
days in each week from o'clock to 10
O'Clock a. IN. At Capt. Chatfee's in Vince
lock Hollow from II to o'clock p M,
when he will return again to Bickford's
the same day; at Browns tavern on
Danvile Green from 2 o'clock p. M, I'M
til sunset and the remainder of the time
at the stable of the subscriber in the north
part of Danville.
Any person wishing to improve his
stock in horses may make inquiry of the
breed of the Guernsey Horse in Danville,
Wheelock or Sutton, where his colts are
we'll known.
ISAAC w. STANTON, Jr.
Danville, June IL, 1916.
Young Peacock will stand for service
the present season at the stable of the
subscriber in Barre excepting each We'd
nesday and Thursday at the stable of Oba-
daih Eaton in Montpelier village from the
10th inst, until the 9th of July. $3.50
to 81. ENOS Town.
The full-blooded and much distinguish
ed turf horse, Honest John, will stand at
the stable of Alpha Warner in Hard
wick to be let to mares the present sea-
son. Terms, SO to &c.
Honest John is esteemed by good judg
es to be the finest limbed and best pro-
portioned horse of any that has eyer beer
seen in this part of the country.
Gentlemen who wish to improve theil
breed of horses are invited to afford theil
patronage and oblige their humble ser
wants, the subscribers.
ALPHA WARNER,
SAMUEL FRENCH,
REED PAGE.
Hardwick, May 20, 1915.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
6orse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity of the REGISTERS
gratifying to ITS owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part of what we intend 1t shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. AS such,it deserves
and mast get the very widest circulation, It's
Horse Department is worth many times its
subscription price - valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in for this department.; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
es hitherto unknown Old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse Lady Surrey dam
OF Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. 8. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed g. s. of Biggarts
Rather, and many others.
This is pre-eminently the kind of informa-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper Tor the history OF the horse In
all such information there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac-
ing of some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to a romance, in which one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
OF the horse but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Terms, 81 80 per year. Tell your neighbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country,
from Maine 10 California ; and there are sew
eral it does not yet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR EGGS

An egg merchant, who goes from
house to house buying eggs, told us a
few days since that he expected to have
to pay % cents Il dozen for eggs before
Christmas.
This is remarkable, when we reflect
that the poultry industry of this country
last year mounted to nearly seven hun
dred million dollars; and, even then, we
had to import several million dollars
worth of foreign eggs. Our own egg
raisers ought to have this money. The
demand for fresh eggs for food alone far
exceeds the supply. AT 80 cents per doz-
EN- eggs are as cheap as beefsteak for food.
Many persons who keep hens will pro-
badly not have an egg to sell when they
reach fifty cents. Some one may ask,
''what can body do, when the pesky old
hens stop laying, and the pullets refuse
to begin until spring. Why. do as
Wm ii. 1eomans, of Columbia, Conn.,.
Editor OF the Germantown Telegraph,
did last winter. He says: "Last fall |
made an experiment worth giving our
readers. Until about Dec. LIST, | was get
ting from twenty common hens only one
or two eggs a day | decided to try
Sheridan's Condition Powder. | confess
| had but little faith in its value to make
hens lay. Commenced feeding, and for
nine days saw very little effect, Then
the hens began laying and in three
months laid sos eggs. Part of the time the
thermometer was IL below zero, and
my hens were laying a dozen eggs day,
while my neighbors (who did not use the
POWDER were getting none. | now,
without hesitation, believe it is valu-
able aid to farmers for production"
Well might he believe, for nearly y doz-
en- eggs, in three months, from twenty
common hens, with eggs worth 80 cents,
is worth having. |. S. johnson & Co. %
Custom House ST., Boston, Mass, (the
only makers of Sheridan's Condition
Powder to make hens lay, will send,
postpaid to any person; two % cent
packs of powder, and new Poultry
Raising Guide, for 60 cents. The book
alone costs 20 cents. For Sl.OO five
packs of powder and book for Sl.2O a
large 2t pound can and book; six cans
for $500, express prepaid. Send stamps
or cash. Interesting testimonials sent
free.-[ Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07

gree and performance of both their own
get and that of their ancestors. There
are to the practsed eye of an expert GER
tain indications of character about horse
that no scale of points can ever touch,
because 1t is next to impossible for any
to explain them. Most persons who are
what may be termed born horsemen, and
who have had large experience among
horses, can form pretty correct estimate =
of the character of an animal at a glance.
Such an individual measures horses as
skilled physiognomst does individuals,
and though unable to explain the why of
the matter he knows intuitively at sight
that one horse is vastly superior to an
other of equal size and beauty, nearly the
same conformation and equal in respect
to development of bone and muscles. 1t
will be found much safer to rely upon the
judgment of such man regardless of the
scale than upon the best scale of points
ever invented if in the hands of a novice.
1--WE repeat what we Just said after
tying the ribbons at Worcester: Taking
oiiO 'OO4 VI MAUI -. lOl DtIltCtlOu lHlJy
points,, and remembering that the 2 80
performers are counted by the thousands.
three points seems about right for a rec
ord of 2:29; and when we compare the
number of Ben Franklin's performers
and their speed rate with those of George
Wilkes, the horse is not entitled just now
to more than three points Gin fifty) for
character of offspring Naaman, LEM
pereur and Absolute had neither record
nor offspring to speak for them, and the
100 points allowed each under these two
heads were blotted from the score cards.
Had they been perfect in structure and
pedigree, each would have been marked
15O points. The judges, measuring them
coldly and critically, marked Naaman
l23 points, Absolute 1214 points and
L'Empereur 117t points. This left each
with quite margin for improvement,
but the margin was not anything like as
wide as represented by the letter in our
Boston contemporary. The honest critic,
we beg to remind him, tries to keep with
in hailing distance of facts"
! 1t has been suggested that the road
qualities of stations and their progeny
ought to figure more prominently in the
scale of points of trotting horses here in
New England than at present. 1t is
doubtful if the sons and daughters of
any of the sires most celebrated for get
ting high rate of speed will surpass or
equal with the progeny of Ethan Allen
and Daniel Lambert in all the most
; essential qualities of first class roadsers.
Kentucky and California can beat the
world in producing fast, game campaign
ers, because the breeders of those Sec
tons, or some of them at least, have a
class of mares with just the right COM
bination of speed-sus staining" elements.
The North, however, can compete success
4 fully with any part of the world in rails
ing handsome, stylish, docile horses.
u with plenty of speed for gentemen's road
: sters, and that is the class which is likely
: to prove most profitable to the average
New England breeders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07

must then be decided. If a set of
standard rules is adopted, the aim should
be to have such as will tend most to i'm
prove the quality of the horse stock
of the East. In view of the fact that
nearly half the stations in this country
are standard under rule now obsolete,
and yet they are on an equality in every
respect with those admitted under the
code, would it not be for the interests of
all breeders to have the old standard
restored, and the animals classified as
suggested? This subject is worthy of
the careful consideration of every person
interested in the improvement of the
trotting stock of New England. There
should be uniform standard, if any.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

The work on the first volume OF the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward 1t
will consist OF about 500 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound. All stations of merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1850
and before and having at least one sixty -fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations foaled since 1880
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual fee of 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
The STANDARD
DISCUSSED BY EDITOR PARLIN OF THE
AMERICAN CUlTIvATOR

DISCUSSED BY EDITOR PARLIN OF THE
AMERICAN CULTlvATOR.
One good result that has come from the
change in the rules of admission to
standard rank, adopted by the National
association of trotting horse breeders last
year, is that practical breeders have Civ
en- them more careful study than they
would otherwise have received. These
breeders are interested to know how
much the change has already, and is
likely in the future, to improve the quail
ty of trotting stock, and will watch the
the animals standard under the present
rules shall prove superior to those re-
corded under the old ones. The rules
which under the revised code limit eligi-
bility to standard registration are as fol-
lows:
l. Any stallion that has himself rec
ord of two minutes and thirty seconds
(2:3O) or better, provided any of his get
has record of :35 or better, or provd-
ed his sire or his dam is already stand
ard animal.
2. Any mare or geldng that has a
record of 2 80 or better.
3. Any horse that is the sire of two
animals with record of 2 80 or better.
4. Any horse that is the sire of one
animal with record of 80 or better,
provided he has either of the following
additional qualifications; % record
himself of 2:35 or better. ca Is the sire
of two other animals with a record of
2:35 or better. 90 Has sire or dam
that is already standard animal.
8. Any mare that has produced an
animal with record of 2 80 or better.
6. The progeny of standard horse
when out of a standard mare.
7. The female progeny of q standard
horse when out of mare by . standard
horse,
s. The female progeny Of a standard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07

j. b. Barnes, superintendent of mo-
tive power of the Wabash railroad, be-
lieves that speed of over 100 miles an
hour can be attained if the machinery
and the track be sufficiently improved
and by means that locomotive builders
and railroad men well understand. He
thinks, however, the question is begin
ming to resolve itself into ''not how fast
can passengers be pulled, but how fast
dare we ask them to ride?n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Col. w. X. Nelson of Brooklyn came
home one evening feeling peculiar
tightness in the chest. Before retiring
he tried to draw a long breath but found
1t almost impossible. He suffered four
days from pneumonia, and the doctors
gave him up. DR.. Acker's English REM
edy fol Consumption saved him and he is
we'll today.
HANAFORD's PARK DRUG STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
Personal Mention.

Major L. Chase left yesterday for
San Francisco.
Judge Oliver P. Evans, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting this city.
Major George Gard, Mayor of Alos-
T., was in the city yesterday.
Capt. Will Banning reformed to San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Judge j. B. Banning, of Whining
ton, spent yesterday in the city.
Orie Bower, travelling correspondent
Of the San Bernardino Courier, is Wis
iting the city.
Rev. Fathers Harvey and Isingley
went to San Diego yesterday on the
City of Pueblo.
E. R. Cleveland, OF The Erpress, has
returned from two months visit to
the northern part of the State.
Samuel Greene, OF the Hotel Ga
sstts, at San Francisco, is stopping at
She New United States hotel.
E. L. Malot, of San Diego, is in the
city, and will purchase a mining out
ct, to be placed in one Of the newly
discovered mines at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs I. Inness and Miss K.
Inness. pleasure party from Brook
iyn, N. Y, arrived in the city last
evening and are rooming at the New
United States hotel.
A. j. Zany and Louis Mack, mem
bers Of the firm OF 2. H. Zany & Co.,
brewers at Denver, olo.. arrived in
the city yesterday, and are rooming
ct the New United States Hotel.
III. M. Ga lichs, Fish Commissioner,
Of St. Joseph, Mo-, is stopping at the
New United States Hotel, accom-
panled by his family. He will leave
doom for Oregon. to inspect the fish
cries there, also in the northern part
Of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
X. OF III.
Banquet of the Lodges Held Last
Night.

Night.
The Los Angeles and Angel City
Lodges, K. of H., met in joint session
last night with the Welcome Lodge
at their rooms, 10S North Main street,
Past Grand Director r. G. Stevens Of
Illinois conferred the degree, and
after the completion OF the regular
business, the following members
assembled at the Carleton to partake
of the bountiful spread ten
dered by the Welcome Lodge
Justice III. A. Austin, w. B.
Wadman, Assistant Grand Director
w. M. Holmes, G. w. Boulnare, w.
H. Truesdale, A. j. Truesdale, A. J.
Wheeler, Geo. D. Kenyon, E. B. De
La Matyr, S. w. Lewis, j. o. Par.
sons, S. Lew, Henry Bsswitz, G. H.
Young, j. A. Macdonald,
Gen. Briefly, G. w. Widney,
g. H. Creciet,R. J. Stevens,
DR.. A. Schloss, M. A. Whiteside,
L, 6. G. Thye, Geo. E. Allen, H.
Schoneck, H. Gibbs, A. H. Voight,
I. D. Schroman, Herman Morris, OF
the EUening Post, Charles Hetz, w.
H. Richards, F. f. Schreiber, j. X.
Wilson, 1. j. Sanders, Q. H. Brown,
@. f. Wadman.
Mr.. r. &. Stevens gave toast,
which was responded to by Mr.. Wad-
man, who stated that $2S, 900, 900 had
been paid in the last thirteen years
to widows and orphans. The banquet
was kept up until late hour and all
present went home feeling that they
had spent a pleasant evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies' Benevolent Socie ty are
under obligations to Seymour & John
sen, for liberal donation OF groceries
to the Society.
This evening Rev. Selah M. Brown
will lecture before the Y. M. @. A. on
a"Jeurney Through jerusalem" in
he First Congregational church.
The members OF the Colored Drama
tic Association are rehearsing A Sol
der Of Fortune, and will produce it at
an early date either at the Pavilion or
Arnory Hall.
The entire management and selling
agency of the Hesperia Land and
Water Company has been transferred
to the Office of Frank McCoye, on
Spring and Franklin streets.
The following persons were yester-
day licensed to we'd: John II. Flynn
TO Matte G. Bolane, James E: Nelson
to Clarabell Gridley, j. Patten to Lera
Marshall, Hugh H. Dobbins to Sarah
Bassett.
The Newhall Tunnel and Water
Company fled articles of incorpora-
tion yesterday, with the following di-
rectors: John Robson, H. L. Jordan,
". E. Reed, E. L. Blanchard, G. w.
Brown. The capital stock is $500, 900.
Joseph Dugan, who applied last
evening for free lodging at lodging
house on First street, was arrested by
special watchman Godfrey for disturb
ing the peace and lodged in the sta
tien. When searched he had SAL. &C
in his possession.
The election at Long Beach Mon
Nay resulted as follows: John Rob
erts, Thomas Stovell, I. L. Fetterman,
N. HI. La Fetra and Kenyon Cox
were elected Trustees; f. w. Hop
kins, City Clerk; w. w. Lowe, City
Treasurer; II. II. Davies, City Mar
ghal.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $236, 1928, and were lao in
uumber. Of these So were for more
than 81 900 each, and SS for nominal
considerations. The principal trans
fer noted is that of lot on the east
side of Spring street from Ben Cohn
10 J. M. Griffith for $47 200
Tonight a social entertainment
will be given by the Jaledonian Club
ct the Grand Army Hall. Robbie
Burns, the champion dancer of the
world, will give another exhibition Of
his skill, and the programme will in
Clude musical selections with dance
to wind up with.
David Humes, while in an intoxi-
Gated condition, attempted to enter
the room where the Salvation Army
= holding its meetings, but was
elected bodily down the stairway and
Quite badly injured. Word was sent
70 the police station, and the would
be church-goer was taken to the
station by Officer Jeffries, who had
him charged with drunkenness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
RUN OVER.
An Unknown Man Throws Him.
self I'm Front of a Train.

self I'm Front of a Train.
Yesterday morning, at about 9 80
O'Clock, an unknown man was run
over and killed by train on Ala
media street, near Seventh. Accord
ing to the eye-witnesses, he had
been walking along the track and
towards a freight train which came
from towards Santa Monica. When
the engine came near where he was
walking the engineer whistled several
times and the bell rang, but he did
not heed the warning; in fact, he
appeared to be bent upon seli-destruc-
ton, for when the engine was
within thirty yards Of him, going at
the rate of ten miles an hour he threw
himself down between the rails, and,
putting his hands before his face,
awaited his death. The brakes were
put on, but the engine and six or
seven cars passed over him, and when
he was drawn out from under the car
life was extinct and he was mass OF
bruises. No one could be found who
knew him, and he was dressed as il
he might have been an English sailor.
An inquest was held on his remains
yesterday, and the jury, after hearing
the testimony, rendered a verdict
finding that the deceased had intend
ed to commit suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

careful sketch of each place, its loca-
ton, number of inhabitants, manu-
featuring. financial and educational
interests, and the name and occupa-
tion ofeach citizen engagedin business,
including fruit. growers, vineyards,
live stock dealers. mining and milling
interests located outside of cities with
postoffice address. All will be ad-
mirably classified for easy reference.
The vast amount of business infor-
contained in this volume will
make it valuable work for every
business man in the State. The pub
fishers have representative now in
the city revising the canvass pre-
viously made. Any changes in firms
or location since January l, 1888,
should be sent to w. j. Tyler, United
States hotel, who will give them his
immediate attention. apl1-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
THE LEGALITY
81 the New City Justices Court
to be Tested.

A few days ago the Board of Super
visors appointed A. J. King Justice OF
the Peace, thereby creating another
Justices Court for this city. 1t was
claimed that the Supervisors had no
power under the law to make the Of
6ce nor appoint Justice. Yester-
day, in order to test the legality of the
new Justices Court, case entitled
the People vs.. A. w. Campbell,
charged with burglary, was examined
before Justice King. At the
opening of the case G. w.
Knox, attorney for the defendant, OBJ
iected to the examination on the
ground that the Court had no juris-
diotion, inasmuch as the Supervisors
had acted without authority of law in
creating the Court. Justice King
oyerruled the objection and proceeded
with the examination. The testimony
in the case was taken, and Campbell
was held to answer in $500 bonds. In
order to settle the question of the le-
gality of the Court, a writ of habeas
corpus was sworn ont in the Supreme
Court, made returnable to-day, when
the argument will be heard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
A vaIuable work .

r. l.. Polk q Co.. the extensive
publishers OF directories of the lead
ing States and cities Of the East, are
about issuing their first edition of the
California State Gazetteer and Business
Directory. 1t will contain complete
directory Of San Francisco and OF
every city, town and village in the
State, alphabetically arranged, with a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

Special attention is called to the
advertisement of Abernethy & Taft,
dealers in gents furnishing goods and
clothing. A complete assortment Of
both commodities at all times on
hand. See ad. on third page.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
Lottery Drawing,

The following numbers won prizes
in the louisiana Lottery drawing yes
terday:
12,615, $150,oOO: 1882, $4,000 :;
l0.O79, $50, 600; 36,629, 10000: S5,-
10, 257 ,957, 81, ,S56, 80, $40 and 27, 16l,
| IS 900 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

DR., sweany's success and great increase
in practice have caused him to procure the
services OF the very best medical talent and
kill In the person of q. P. Hugus, A. M.
N. D., and now DR.. Sweany hopes to be
more successful, If possible, in the future.