davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14
THE COWBOY cossAcksi
Feno~lns FoFtuns Through the Flames
Srerv of the Great w. fsv

Following Fortune Through the Flames
A story Of the Great Wars Of To-day.
Yasa the Grand pake Alexis Of RassiS
visited be United States he was eapavzted
ty the w-d life o. the far. western piaiaA
and took acsea; fancy 10 the cow-51yS Who
reminded him a I'll famed Cosssczs az is
Own county There were three eaR-bays
al whom he became 50 fond tha. 81 IN
v4teI them 10 v.st, hin IN Russia 0ae ot
tAem was Jacslas pLrieviIle from Nsw
Orleans. ara--er w2s Robert Nacv. from
Nsntucka. aa1 the tL.rd was Rorv uIgien,
Who came from Daalsn when a bshv They
al had ncAaaueS Da-deYlles beng
"D-reteyl Jack Mays, Bucksro Bob"
and 0Bzau's Lite Bricks" fr5a Is
small stature zaI Eamv qualities in S row,
These cowboys liked the Grand p-Se %
vel -ha, they resolved 70 accept bis invita-
ton. sai S. s5oa a. they could ge- rs1iy,
they weu. 70 EGssa, snd he4ru- mat
Alexis was IN Moscow, they hasteaeG NTH
e.. Shakespeare Macbeth was to be ,.tyei !
81 h tat4.srll ECs.s1 on lie svsa.a, Of
t1=i- arrival ana hey went to sss Is
Gen p. Sloas.vf ;hs celebrated .Wai.s
General . ls wss called WHO ws -
.irl o. Tie GlSs-aS ARMY, was urts4a and
JscS, Egckaro Bob and L.t.s
happened 20 >. IN The par.z le5r
and lis .ryaj General Kgau.-s.l
,z1le.= wlt lad teau told uuca ny La
lcant Duke q his cowboy frle1-s s4r.
.L,Af = d -r-r Vera
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

ID son think. Mi4s Ethel" he
ia4Iif@'. irrmgloH.ly that / could see
''er this cyening2' II hardly
'"ia. M1 Lastyn. -he replied with
a 'pii cod aot aabecoming blush. PA
Ae library with Mr. Getthere
.4f he will need mc, too, in a
lev Minutes But | arm sure thar any
't"sF enins papa would he happy to
~ 2 y9u call N bin. lie Is always
VHen young people show him
attention. paek.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14
EARM ANp HousgHoL0.

Ii the team has a weak horse, civ,
him the advantage ot an inch ct TN,
Of the double,rce,
Give The youus lambs all the oa,.
thew can eat as soon Is thsv shall bt
OLD enough. 50 - 10 force them in
growth for the early market,
Corn and timothy ac far from a
we,l balanced food Timothy ha, no
excess Of heterogeneous material. while
ihe corn j. highly carlouaeeous, More
muscle and m~ilk-termjug material
would make mere and better milk.
When the manure s.eans or hrows
off a great deal Of ammonia, the lambs
viii have sore ewes and the sheep also.
Sprinkle the floor frequently with plas-
ter aud absorb the ammonia and 81
save it and the eycs The same cause
will give horses sore ewes
-Mo,a Oyster >1un-Take one pint
Of tomatoes and pm, to BOIL in half d
gallon Of milk, add am ounce et butter
aud a teaspoon Of soda. Let boil aud
skim. Break ia pieces half a pound Of
crackers, throw Ia the soup, let boi,
up Season with ,alt and pepper.
When held mp to a strong light, a
trasb e-g i,yery clear and the air cell
a, the end i very small. The smaller
- - 40
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14
RE D II
!. NERvOQ|
STUFF
Do Not III
the Warn

Hare you dyspepsia. tnaig,.
aud iirer diseased Erfy h55r
take edfStrOm pour lits. F'
Hare t0tt Nervousness. ,rt,t..
sieeplfSsness ana erhlustl5nfp" I
Is funeral march i5intoi,
Hare you Rfuralgil. rhsftms
ton, The tobacco or aoiptfnsI 4
Is liable at dag moment 10 tgls
grasp. "sT
Hare you headache, ldss ~ n,m,.
bling, pricklg sensation. ca
iiabsi The sDor4 Of DlmNls,
.forJas' 50 sure as Bou ns1ifr, -
sure 1citI paralysis, W.ili,a, ~
f0'l0W. Nai
Sape yourselves from ths,, ALA.
there is yet time bB Tie u.s. ~ tl,,
e1rtry for The Hfrrcs, d.. o.
Tonic, tchtcA Is a perfect ana e,mat W
ADORE diseases. II Is plniy In. ,,a.
the greatest medical dstHefrg9,g, 1
IL tcitl take array your usrpas,a1
nerpes strong aad steliB t.a Nv
exhausted, II tctI make y1l ,,.r'
tgta cure your indigestion ana lo,'.
appetite, regulate ppt.r b7,psR. G1,,l
teil gre lou natural afsl rafra.aJ
pdlpttatton Of The hart, trgMbibs, Il
ache nsurdlgic pains. Il
nervous debility api frhupgfgl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14
They Deserved the Bounce,

1pp1ss said one travelling man
y another, that q horse makes that
PECULIAR noise bselu.e # Is his neigh.
f4re ~ 10
Rt- ihe response. ..and the
mule remark. are 59giny entirely to
81. arsg-z.n atfroatery
iae heal u the aFm overheard them
aHd .ssd them both.-Aerchal
Irqrs IN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

To enable all parties interested to visit the
rich country reached by the Chicago q
North Western Railway system, and famil-
iarile themselves with the magnificent op-
~portunitics offered for settlement and in,
vestment, that company will at frequent in
ieryals during April, May and June, sell
lagd excursion tickets from all principal
points to various points in Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota and Nebraska, at one fare for the
round trip. These tickets will be good for
return passage any time within thirty days
RON date OF sale. Forfull particulars apply
TO the nearest ticket agent, or address T. =
WILSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The rooster Is 4 very positive bird, but
thronit4e s"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14
A CASE.
How Congressman Martin Convicted
Murderer a lew Years Ago.

] HOW congressman iAAAAAh
Murderer a Few Years Ago.
Occe. when Mr.. Martin NOW Con-
syessmau1 was a district-attoraeY in
Texas, he was prosecuting a mar for
murder "a, Nacosdoehes, The accused
was g New Orleans drummer, who, it
was alleged. stabbed man TO death IN
a room at a hotel. The plea Of self
defense was set up, the accused claim
iug that the victim attempted 10 XIII
him. and that the knife with which the
wounds We're made belonged 1.-THE dead
man. and that defendant wrenched i
from him in the deadly struggle The
defense brought the Yrisoneriuto court
: the light summer suit lie wore the
day the killing took place. The prose
cu,.ou aimej 70 prove that the prison
er Went 70 his victims room for the
purpose Of killing him, and that he
had TWO bowie knives aud a revolver
concealed on his person in anticipation
q the FIGHT, The defense put the pris-
orer aui his clothes in evidence, and
called the attention Of the jury to the
impos,iai,ity Of concealiug a pistol and
two knives in such thin, close-htting
clothes Evidence was then submitted
Of people who saw the prisoner as he
weUtto the room where the killing took
place, ami they expressed the opinion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

Nm
GENERAL -sz1BrLzYr
sr,r.rss t.r-~ --.3 Y-r.- Lr.r.t .
r---ats an gr..rs-.r.crl NM Eli besr d..
rr.vsE O.: his command ars INV thar h,
had -9. "a do some + a~-- sz.f A. r. hs-
ginning az ,1a war VITA Tr-.a- thsr ,r..
COMING On. "a -s- -.,~..- ~..-.-.raJ IN -hs
t.vg- In or ley 10 sr=fzt ra wnFfi
need some e7rr- fzs Lvf-F rorsaw-r-
shin. ana Of ~r.rge-.r g e-a- p ana he ~
ono -rc~rf- -H-- --e 4--~tut- ccv--1-,..
v5.E Fs --,. the men s-- H. US
rh7-- r. s .---s~, ~ - -.
ara.. --5 lie z-a-ayv ami rrs-a -,
Ia Il 7- ar- 3- 5r-z s-a- ~ ors-r.-
a-,ss the s.-sss d women s-i H. sta7-.
OF men
W..lt- +. = sa.,,a. -az f.-7. ~ n,
rsgo--. .or~-4,v ~ s.ve s,y
- -5-e= ara-.c.rs e-5 Ill Il, cfsr-~s
So cleft ana Erara-. w-5 ret,5ras
ts . IN -t .Err
- r-- n u--r --5s.
-e1z7a thar sfu,t -g.r a far n
IN ,zg7 z- tar. & f-- -r5zr tr-t
~ TIN zrrz5 -----s s---,
d. r-r--s h. III .-- 10 eIs-3.
same w-r.7=~. -Wau Y.- ----
s.---.v1 r5-
m r-- MO - vra r,-
54~ 1r- "a. rs~s
v --4
- n. 4--.
- r-. -. 49, ~ T 49, D. - -
h s., S - -
f
ere : 60 -va farlou
p5- can vc- hsr-t IN III van "a
-- r-.--s~
L-z E-. ms----4z .r+.4
800. ! c5--s -
--
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

Duraug's Rheumatic Remedy will cure
auv case Of rheumatism on earth, 1t is
taken internally. Write for free PAM
phlet to r. X. HELPHENsrrNE, Druggist,
Washington, b. c., c. ask your druggist
for Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

Now, Tommy" said The teacher,
severely, put that knife in your pocket
at once, How far did | say the sun is
from the carthP' ''Er-ninety-two
miles, ventured Tommy, with the air
OF a student. "Ninety-two millions of
miles. 80, as far rs thatYn slow
far did you suppose it is, Tommy?" II
didn't suppose it was mole'n ninety
millions at the outside. ~ y Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

IN 1850 Brora's Bronchial Troch - were
introduced, and their success as IA cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

Servant Ito mistress)---l don't care
TO have you 90 out in this weather in
that dress. Mistress-Well declare!
What is it your business what dress |
wear when | go out? Servant ber
pardon but you promised to give me
that dress when you are through with
IL so ! guess I've got something to say
about t.-Ieras Sijtiags.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

Times are getting orsc every day"
said a tramp. II asked a man this
morning If he could help a poor ma /,
who was ont OF work, and he said he
could pive me some work"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

FREEl A 3foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-
CHANTS ONLY. K. W. TANsILL d Co, Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

81 amt a-goin' to be swindled any
more by them gas companies" re-
marked u Detroit citizen of more means
than education. 81 have just had the
meteor taken out, and Pm going down
TO the eclectic works and order some
OF them mcandid lights put into my
house And that was the way the in
candescent light came to take the place
of gas in his household. - lcctrical
RertqW.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

When VT. Hamlet remarked: Eve.
u"e'f The RIB" he j. supposed to
nave lust get ~ a railroad train will,
. eindef in hs optic.-L1psa cou.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

Mitchell, y. T., has a female den.
tst who adverilses that she ..by 20
use OF gas extracts teeth with o., 4
pains"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

The popular music for missionaries is
selections from p~agan-ninL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

IT is not impossible to meet with a plump
refusal from a slender girl.-Ae9 Hdrsa
AtNx,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

), about six miles long by three in widt
and deep enough to float
While We had failed TO make out ~
inhabitants on the shores sever:
small native crafts had visited rs an
: engaged IA fishing in our neighbol
hood. While they seemed to be 20,
Iy erty-stricken fellows, with nslhir.
more than a natural CURIOSITY 10 kuo,
why We were ticking so much troubl
Tor nothing our q~uartermaster, VIII
:, rad spent years on the coast, put then
ar down for spies sent out by a near col
ony Of pirates, and he advised ever,
; man to keep a weather eve open. ",
had been in the bay three DAYS. an.
choral in thirty feet Of water. and
within bali a mile Of the beach, when
1t came on a dead calm. Some Of our
Q men had seen natives in the tops B!
F., trees ashore, and there was no doub.
they had climbed np with spyg]a,,e,
to look down upon cur decks and di,.
cover our strength. We had enc more
day work h accomplish, and. there
fore. instead Of getting out the b1a.,
amt towing the schooner out Of the
bay, we cot spring ON our cables, load
Ell the guns with grape aud canister.
and made every thing ready for the
night attack which the quarterma,.er
scented from afar Of. He wa> sure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

THs Indians peculiar s~in-moccasin. -
S.riftgx
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14
$93 SeEilg M2Cly

We Wsnt one person In even Wing stel
s.ep IN their homes = lhs n or AT
who WI ktep aa1 slniIis shor, Cd
weWal sead.irss, the ssF3 best SEWING q
intbs weird, with al the ats huis1l' "A
tHffiae SINGER patents, Wh3thhAttu
IN oa', this s'Yis machine, wtih 1fsaia
w nov sell, for so Rsaerr, e ""
WONDERFUL THING on EAkTi. tsih a
thess machines AuSOLrIftl tnEr,
GENES IN hist, 'rltn your locality af4 I'D
henit and show 10 hose who call, atdd n
tl1alsl at samples We donst asA 20 VA
pea Tor more thsn two munths, sd M
.hn pt9i efisl The art samples ere s'atel
fRkE ofcqat How t.nwsdo sllth, -e.tp
81 as much az s-,rr ~ sslup IN tfate ~
slsf pay AT SAMPLES hsvs rename Nhttu
amohiA OF tive We need one prs -
We eoanity, sni lake hi, mssa, q - M
hose who write ia us At once, viii 'stli 4
ssNlaE Ma hine manufactured, sna 20
n'nt " work. q high at eSss Iaee let
lsra.alats iHh BY r,hm mall Nnh 4
On Witch 70 Nrisio IN will cost yea by 4
saoN ~, shcald saa conclude 70 s b u2
o0he' Wonderful a. IL seems, ya1 ntfa X,
Address at eass, IktL &uotA%1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

A PRoMrT Way of Easing Asthma, Use
Hale's Honey Of HOrehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

TnE greatest drawback to %tobogganing is
the draw back.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

THERE is a big difference between getting
on We'll in life and getting well on in life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14
Pleasant Journeys.

private huslness-oarrying q musket =
U2ShltlivK Crate,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

A valuable paper on homeopathy, giving
remedies for curing diseases, sent gratis by
j. 7. Geppert, NJ. d., 305 Race st., Cln'ti, ..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

RIcuEs have wings, and it takes a fly man
to clip them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-14

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it 25c.
dlR11sn actions are suggestive Of Luoyant
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14

untllturtner notice. on and after Thur.dsy.
Dec. LIT, 1887, will ran their steamer az
follows, tweather permitting leaving South St.,
Wharf nj d 90 O'Clock n. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
Tho rronch rresldent,s wlfe.

President Carnot's wife is a clever woman,
lively and we'll informed, and has made q
Rreat effort to restore some Of the social glo-
rdes ct Paris, which were 80 much ebaolrcd
'uader tas arcvy regime She uas active in
yash4aa hM kozhaDd and IA hsapizr Ids
naz,e ke6ese to PrsUe, and ruvuR relsand Of
tcndtag ns aiaesa re-stsaen. 60 70 her heowes
20 ccxsaan ezssa. his present honora BhiIs
she was going to all these receptions she was
taking notes OF the failures and errors Of the
kcstesses, and has thereby managed to avoid
most OF them. now that she herself has to
give them She is the daughter of brilliant
man, Dupont White, the translator of Stuart
Mills works into French. She speaks En-
glish with perfect fluency, and is much more
fond of English than of French novels
George Eliot is her favorite, but Ouda and
Miss Braddon she also likes because of their
rapidity, which carries her swiftly along to
the denouement She has no son, which is q
great grief to her, but for consolation has
four pretty clever little daughters, whom she
trains with great care. She is extremely
fond of American women, and since her ele-
vation to the Elysee has been careful to have
the United States we'll represented by its
female citizens at all her receptions.
York World
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
ClI1nnte OF tho moon.

Tho climate of the moon is known to
certainty. Its day, or period Of rotation, u
equal to ono lunar month. Its night Is there
fore, equal to nearly fifteen terrestrial d-ys
and during ehis period of absence of tho sun
a degree Of cold is reached of which jewellers
on the earth can hnvo lttlo conception. With
tho dawn of tho lunar day period of direct
sunshine equal to nearly fifteen Of our days
follows tho night Of runexampled cold, and
this season Of constantly increasing and ac-
cumulating heat, untempcred by rain or
clouds, must result i'll o state OF temperature
compared to which the temperature of
Central Africa would DO like winter in
Alaska.-E0ston Globe
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
Hnnsoms In London.

Lord Shrewsbury and Talbot has gone Into
the coal trade, i'll imitation of Lord London
derry, and advertises his wares in his hanson
cabs. Lord Shrewsbury and Talbot's han
SONS arc said to be the most convenient and
well appointed in London. The driver can
open and close the folding doors in front by
pressing spring, thus saving tho fare good
deal OF trouble. Inside are printed instruc-
tions for communication with the driver by
whistle signals; one whistle means turn to
the right, two whistles to tho left, and SO on.
1t Is suggested that small silver whistle
should hang up in the hanson for ladies, as
it cannot be expected that they whistle with
their mouths
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
Wordn from NJ. Renan.

Sand after lie well filled, the conscious
ness Of duty well done, what Is there be-
hindu"
"Mystcry, mystery Speculntions on the
ultimate end Of man are too mesquins. $
& For my own part, believe that he who
has sought the right and truth for their own
:aka WIN rot Iiaye done SO with loss. x +
There maybe ftnc surprises on the otilr side.
: It is better that we. SHOULD know
nothing rhoes who To good with future
reward in viev havo no moro nurit tasrn tho
ono who invests in as enterprise that pronl-
nes prefta,hs .tst,raan .A-sSodr saaa>ie not
-6tfe f6rewiEarned. lie Coco de Lautreppe III
New York Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
Aflulterated Cheese.

Dairy Commissioner Howard says that
adulteratcd cheese is to q considerable extent
brought into Minnesota and consumed. 1t
contains coloring matter, hogs lard and
arsenic, and as it can be sold for less than
genuine cheese can be made for finds ready
purchasers. The law imposes fine OF $15
upon the person found guilty of selling this
SO called cheese, and the dairy commissioners
are looking up some eases they have in hand.
New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
Watch in a Ring.

A seal ring, with watch set in room Of
the seal, Is the latest thing out in jewelry.
The timekecper is a marvel Of delicate work
rnnnship, and really triumph Of the jewell
ers' art It is trIhe larger than the ordi-
nary cameo or signet for ladies' wear, but
not large enough to be clumsy or to look ont
of place on q delicate hand-Chicago Herald
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
DESCRIPTION
PEDIGREE.

LIST genernfinn-SIre MambrIno Pilot, record
2:24x, lie has Cotton seven trotters among them
| HApnls 2:lTT, Mambriho Gift 2:20. MaInbriuo
! Pilot has ten CONS that Lave eotter 20 trotters,
! and six OF his daughters have dropped trutters
dam HI American Star mare; from an American
Star mare came Dexter 2:17X, Jay Gould 2:2Y,
aud many others.
2nd eeneration-we find 81ambrino Ohief, Ju.
Hot by Pll"t,Jr., American Star and Sally Slough
by The race horse Henry that ran American
Eclipse.
Maabrino Chief got 6 trotters, among them
Lady Th"rn 2:1S4, W.rodfore MamhrIno 2:2lI.
He has 90 that have gotten 10 trUtlers and is
OF hts daughters HAYS Is trotters.
Pilot Jr., got Ii offers; 6 ,: his son. have got
u trot.ers; and IL OF his daughters have "a trot
tiers.
Americas Star got 4trntters. and OF HIS sons
got 8 rioters, and 50 OF his daughters have 70
rioters.
a troL,er Is on animal with record 2:30 or botter.
Tl;r Eastern Shore has produced trotters-s
Tlidair 2:23,zadie Bell 2:2i,and Sweepstakes 2;29
II g Useless to trace and CON mont further ON
tho breeding, as sufficient has boen sho1n to
satisfy tho most Intelligent and fashionable
breeder.
REMARKS.
Tho horse trots-h.s siro was trotter and
got Lro;tors; his dam Is OF tho best producing
blood in America. and thoir descendants are
'broedin. OF ann producing tr,'ttAfE. Mambrino
Pilot Jr.. stood near Princess Awe. Md; foe
I,nny yclrs nIrt lert fine cl lisa OF spe 'dy on
horses from ordinary mares. that hav sold 4 r
largo prices. tits seldom that a horse etsut:I
rare breeding IL kept on tho Eastern Shore OF
Virginia, and breeders wonld 10 we'll tn take Hd-
-ajii;lgn OF the cl;nGce here cGrarcd For fUrt CT
partl sulars appIyto VII. z. FLEMING,
Alappsburyi Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
The thoroughbred Stallion
-sG0ZIeegQrs-

Will mako tho spring season of1sss on tho Eastern
Shore Of Virginia.
TERNl!,-s20 to insure marc in foal; So for
service tlie scasor; So for single service; grooms
fea no cauts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
REMARKS.

Collector Is not Only OF the most fashionable
running blood, but he comes from two III tho
thrco heads that contributed 81 largely 10 the
American trotting horss; those were Mcssenrer
trustee, Diomed and their dcsccndent-; HANDLE
tonian. Mnmbriuo from the frsi-Planet, Ex-
chroucr, and John Nelson from the scclnd. BOB
tim and Lexington from the lnrt nalned
Tie descendants from tic first require no ct'm-
ncnt w..
horse Planet, the best of his day At any distance
rom n mile dash TO four mile hents-his daugh.
ter RntIe Pease won the $4,000 gold stake
mile hcnis In California, and another danEhter
Dame y lnnie dropped Polo Alto, Joar old, re-
cord o:2nx.
Fxcl,enuor blue blood rGrer full brother to
plnIIetJ had speed and bottom. but not so dis
tincuIsbcd rs his brother, FOR lack OF opportu-
nity as tho war cut short his career was race
horse however, OF srcat morIt-and Is standard
bred trottlng Sire and registered III the rroLttrg
stnd Book No. 1851. he got Lucille 2:2i, Rieolctte
2;2gY. ma
Boston 90. The 2tI ds1C Of NanT s.. DOB \
Lexington got the end dam OF Jay Eye See 2:lD:
The stoutest and speediest blood OF the lmnd
found in the feet and lasting runner, which IN
combination produced the fastest trotters-ls
ofreroI to the pnhiIc II, tho s:mo strong, close
blood Tfups OF Collector.
Apply 10 WM. fGEAlNu.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
PEDIGREE

PEDIGKEE.
Got by Revenue son OF imported Trustee and
Rosalio Somers), ram Garland by Uncle Vic tsOn
OF Lexington aid Undne by imp. Yorkshlr,'l
ind dam Tho G0amn byimpnrtod Glencoe
ard dam Blue Bonnet by Imported Hedgcford
4th dam traces OH back ten generuil"is 10 tho
imported mare Jenny C,meron-she was brought
tver hefDre tho Revolution
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
DESCRIPTION.

Chestnut horse 15% hands high. bred by DR.. J..
P. Thorn OF Baltimore, Nd. lie possesses tho
metile finish and substance nf The thoroughbred
IN n high degree. md has lie characteristics OF
the Revenue family.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-14
The Bigh Bred Trotting Stallion
MAMBRIN0 PILOT, JR.,

Will make tho spring season Of 1888 OIL the Eastern
shore OF Virginia.
TERMs-s25 TO insure Il nnre TO be with foal;
sl6 for service the Season; SO slhgle seryicc3
groom y fee 80 cents.
DESCRIPTION.
This horse Is a handsome coated dirk chest
nut I5h hands high, is Of high form aud finish,
up headed. and strong made, nno action accom-
panied with speed.