davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
THE CASOlS,

1t will be remembered that the dam of
LOOMS Bogus, the sire of Flora Temple,
was dun mare with a black list, l6
hands, ll5O lbs, bred by George W.
LOOMS of Sangertield, n. Y, belonging
to the Casol breed of horses, that came
from Vermont.
Since then we have met with this Casol
blood in the pedigree of stallion bred
in Rutland county and taken West, the
second dam of which was said to be a
Casol mare.
We do not at this time remember the
name of this horse, but the following let
ter throws some more light upon this
breed of horses, whose blood entered into
that Of the renowned Flora Temple, and
possibly may connect with the Blue Bulls
of Pennsylvania:
EAST RUPERT, VT, Aug. II, 1889.
JOSEPH BATTELL, Esq,
Dear Sr-Iours of June p came duly
to hand. The obstacles that prevented
an earlier reply forbear to mention.
About forty years ago saw cream
colored stallion at Washington county
fair held at Salem, N. Y. He was mag
nificent-looking animal while standing,
but when he moved faster than a walk
| lost interest in him. He was of mas
sive build as viewed him then. | Judged
him to weigh 1900 lbs. He was free from
marks, except his name and tail, which
were brown. He was said to be of the
Casol breed, and an excellent stock get
ter by those apparently best acquainted
with him; but my own opinion is that he
was of Hanoverian descent.
About thirty-seven or thirty-eight
years ago Mr.. Philetus Hulett brought TO
Pawlet beautiful cream-colored mare.
think he bought her in Weston, VT. |
often used to see her on the road in har-
ness, and every time saw her my adm-
ration increased; which led me to inquire
after her pedigree, for | thought there
was fortune in her. | contemplated
buying her to breed from, and consulted
the late James Biggart and Ephraim
Jones, neighbors of said Hulett.
When | asked of what breed she was,
they answered Casol. Further interro-
cations convinced me Though they were
positive in their opinions) that their
of the breed was hearsay-
borrowed from others equally ignorant
as themselves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

The mare proved by her breeding all
that l anticipated. There was another
horse in Rupert, the very counterpart Of
the one aforesaid, except a size smaller.
She was celebrated as a breeder of fine
stock and was owned by Jonathan Ran
som at the time the Judson Hambletonian
was born. The exact year | cannot call
to mind. 1t is my opinion that those
horses had a common origin at some re-
mote period of the past These horses
were of the same shade of color from
their noses to their hoofs, except names
and tails being brown.
Counting the Hulett mare for the first
generation. we count three more genera
tons of them, bearing the same color as
the first. Those that own them speak
very highly of them.
| am acquainted with two gedings of
the third generation. They retain the
color of their grandmother, but lack her
finish. They rank No. in the tall
powerful class" They are perfect farm
"'i e-ho great style III them when on
the road. yet they are high-spirited, with
great ambition.
There is fine mare in this district that
was bred in Weston, as understands
fair sample of the Hulett mare. think
she is of the same strain of blood. I
think her beauty. I wish you could see
her.
Wishing you much success.
| remain, yours truly,
DORSON EASTMAN.
This is a subject of large interest and
we sfall hope soon to get more definite
information of the Casol breed of horses
and the origin of the name.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

association, and many another brilliant
and hard fought contest. At the last
meeting of the Vermont association, the
largest and best prepared meeting ever
held in the North, his get won five out of
the nine trotting events, viz, the two
three-year-old races, the four-year-old,
the five-year-old, and the race for the
2 80 class, and he is sire of the dam of the
winner in the yearling race. The next
week, at the State fair at Burlington, his
get won in the three-year-old, four-year-
old and 2 80 classes, taking first. second
and fourth money among the three-vear-
olds, and beating the best time ever made
at that age on Vermont track. His get
now hold the best records ever made in
Vermont at three, four and five years.
and he is sire of the dam of the holder of
the best yearling record ever made in a
race in New England; last season his get
also held the best Vermont record for
yearlngs and two-year-olds. In Hubby
b. and Peerless Ben. he sends out this
season two of the best three-year-olds
ever shown in New England, either of
which is liable to break the New England
record for that age. Aside from his six
now in the list, he has five others now on
the track that to my knowledge have
shown the capacity to beat 2 80, all of
which ought to be in the list, and, barring
accidents, will be before the season is
oyer unless purposely kept out by their
managers. " He that winneth the palm.
let him wear it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
WILLIAM b. SMITH
CONSUMPTION SURELY CrRFD

To the Editor-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. | shall be glad
TO send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their ex-
press and post-office address. Respect
fully, T. A. SLOCUM, VI. c., Isl Pearl
ST., New York. Ivl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
NOTICE-Estate of
~ Peter IapeII

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Adj
olson, commits sioners to receive, examine and
against the estate of Peter LAPEL, late of
shoreham, in said district, deceased and ali
claims exhibited in Offset thereto hereby
give notice that will meet tor the purpos.
es aforesaid al the late residence OF the lie.
ceased IN shoreham, on the 2sth day of sep
TENDER and ED day OF February next, from l
O'Clock, p. m, until O'Clock p. m. each of
said days, and that six months from the Goth
day OF August \. ID. lss9, is the time limited
by said Court tor said creditors to present
their claims to us tor examination and al.
lowance.
Dated at shoreham, this 9th day OF septem.
Der, \. ID. lss9.
II. ;. BROOKINS, 90.
81 Z. j. WAIT, |oihr .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
STATE OF vERMONT-Di.triet of Adj

The Probate Court for the District OF Addi-
son.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Calvin Hin, late OF Middlebury vt, in said
district deceased.
GREETING:
By the authority of the State OF Vermont.
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court at the Probate Office in
October, \, ID. lss9, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
show cause, il any you have, why the account
OF Chas l.. Pinney, administrator OF the estate
OF said deceased should not be allowed and
also why the residue OF said estate should not
be distributed TO the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury in said district, this
18th day OF Sept, A. ID. 1859.
81 JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
THE kIlBURN AND PHILIP CLARK
HORSES,

LEI, VI, IoSJ.
JOSEPH BATTELL. ESQ,
Dear N-ln reply will say the dam
of the kilburn Horse don't know. Les
ter Fish of Ira, VT, would know.
The Philip Clark Horse | knew as well
as any horse. He was gray horse sired
by the old Latouch Horse, which was a
blind horse, and considered in those days
the best horse that was on record. The
Clark Horses dam was by the old Child
Horse, that John Sherman of Dandy. VT.
owned,
Yours respectfully,
j. WARREN HULETT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
DAMS OF GIlLIG AND THUMAS
JEFFERSON
MIDDLEBTRY. VI

MIDDLEBURY, VT, June 20, 1889.
WIN. Is. SMITH, Esq, Hartford, Conn.
Dear Str:-Will you please inform me
what is known of the origin and history
of Lady Snow, ? 80? l see you bred her to
Pearsall and produced the dam OF Gillg.
four-year-old record :233.
Will you also write me what YOU know
OF the history of the dam of Thomas JEFF
ferson, 2;23, and greatly obige
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH BATTELL.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. u. 1889.
Mr.. BATTELL,
Dear SIR Il first learned of Lady Snow
as having drifted down from the lower
part of Massachusetts to New York.
This is what Dan Mace said of her origin.
She got into Mace's hands, and it was he
who rode her in 80, so said As | am
told she passed from Mace into the team
with Ice Boy. | think it was the Baker
boys, or Baker brothers, who owned the
team. They have been said to have been
the first team to trot in , 40. George C.
Hitchcock got the team in trade, and Hem
ry Warner of Meriden. Conn.,. bred Lady
Snow to Pearsall twice The last time
Lady Snow produced the little pacing
mare, Alice, which | owned. and which
let w. w. Moore have when three or four
years old. Then | bred Lady Snow to
Jefferson. She died in foal. Lady Snow
was one of the grandest mares to look at
l ever saw. She had a Morgan and Bell
founder look. deep dapple bay, weight
1000 lbs, and sound; a handsome long
head.
Gypsy Queen was first known at Roch-
ester, y. Y, as a four-year-old. She
could then trot in minutes. and was
called Black Hawk. She was in the
hands of man handling or breeding a
Black Hawk stallion. She was sold for
1928 to Mr.. Barker, who had the auction
room corner of Broadway and 39th street
so long. He sold her at Chicago for
S4OO. They called her a Wagner and
Glencoe, from Kentucky, as they did Mr..
Bonner's Lady Palmer, whom Gypsy
Queen beat in her first race at Chicago.
Graves Il LOOMS of Chicago bought
her of Mr.. Barker. Bidwell, the trainer
and driver, owned her when Mr.. Vail
bought her at Morrisvile, Ky. bought
her of Vail, and she died mine. She was
brought here to beat Mr.. Oldman's mare,
10 miles, but they never got together.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

This is a subject of large interest and
we sfall hope soon to get more definite
information of the Casol breed of horses
and the origin of the name.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
JOSEPH BATTELL.
SOUTH ROYALTON, Vt.
JOSEPH BATTELL,

JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Sir-The old horse. Napoleon.
was brought to Chelsea, VT, about forty
years since, by James Foss, and his son.
Benjamin Foss, horse dealers, that
bought horses, took them to Boston
market, and sold or traded them for
cheaper horses. Both are dead. | can
not learn anything about the pedigree of
the horse, that is reliable.
Napoleon was light chestnut, or sorrel,
with stripe in face, two or more white
feet; weight, about 1000 lbs. we'll made
forward, cut up in the TANKS, light
behind, tail very large where it Joined
the body. He and his stock were not
thought very valuable or of much ac-
count any way.
Very respectfully,
ID. W. COwDERY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
NAPOLEON.
j. WARREN HULETT,

MIDDLEBURY, VT, July %, 1889.
d. W. COwDERY, ESQ,
Dear Sir-Do you know by whom.
when and where the old horse. Napoleon.
was owned, which you say sired the
Halsey House horse, or who brought
him from Vermont:
Yours truly,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-24
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor. Is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room is the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords
The roofns sre large, airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This is . HOTEL ard
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact, or the locs
don-Msin street. below First National Bank.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-24
Delinquent Notice.

X ING Of The WEST MINING com.
IA PANY. Location Of it, principal place Of
business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Location Of Its
Filming property, Little Smoky Mining District.
Altufas county, idaho.
Nottcs.-There arc delinquent upon the follow
!ng.descrtbed stock on account Of assessment No.
3, levied ON the 18th day Of October, 1883, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective stockholdeF, - follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-24
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of MEL II. SMITH. Deceased.

Notice 10 hereby Civ N by the undersl gned, al
min1strator OF the estate Of Neil II. Smith. de-
ceased TO the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said Decreased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
sitter the FIRST publication OF this notice, to the
said administrator at the Shoshone Falls Hotel, at
bhoshone, in the county Of Altaras.
Dated ct HALEY, Idaho, November %, 1883.
PORTER W. SPENCER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Neil H. Smith,
Deceased. NEWS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-24

And In accordance with law and the order of
the Board Of Directors Of the Company, made on
said 10th day of October, 1883, 90 many shares of
each parcel Of stock may be necessary. will be
sold at public auction at the banking house Of
Mccormick Co., Salt Lake CITY, Utah. at three
(3l O'Clock p. NJ, the 9Th day Of December,
1888. TO pay the delinquent assessment, and cost
Of advertising.
CHARLES READ, Secretary
King OF the West Mining Company.
Salt Lake City. Utah. November 2Oth, 1883.
PO6TPONEMENT.
The date Of sale Of delinquent stock above men.
toned 10. BY order Of the Board Of Directors ex-
tended until 8 p. m Monday. January Z, 1889.
CHARLES READ, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah. December 9Th, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-24

Hu1 DWANTED. s25 a week and expenses
HLl paid. Steady work. New Goods
,--.- -, Samples free. ]. +. HILL & CO.
AUGUSTA n1 II. q
, 1889-01-31

N. Cow. an Italian savant, has pre-
sentCd Il paper to the French Academy OF
Sciences IN which lie claims for Calico
the distinction of having discovered the
microscope as well as the telescope. He
has found II book printed in 1910, accord
ing TO which Calico had already directed
his tube fitted with Lenses To the olsprya-
ton Of small near objects. The philuso-
pher himself stated, shortly after this
date, that lac had beer aide 10 observe
through q lens the movements Of minute
animals and their organs OF sense. In II
letter written in lGIi e II Sig. T'arlc he
statcs that he has with lis u.i,rurupc
seen and observed flies uI large us
sheep, and how tliIir Ladies' were covered
with hairs. and they IiaJ sharp claws. "
The date Us uaiiy 8 signed To the discoy-
cry al tlV microscope l. 1921. and the in
ventiun il attributed Ia CorncliuH DrCb-
bel, Il Eutchmi.t; lat according 10 NJ.
Cow lir Gdtc mat lie thrown tack
eleven y,arIund to credit Of the first
construction awarded 10 Calico. Lon
don .IIltrt.
, 1889-01-31
a Biz romntn Weld.

The annual report CT tlic tomato pack
of the United States and Canada indi-
Gates a second era of over production.
In 1888. iu spite OF cold, 4 hack ward sea-
son, heavy periods Of rainfall in some
states and long thoughts in others, and
carly killing frusts il October, there was
put up tho unusually lnrge pack of D.
3lO,431 cases of two dozen cans each, or
a total Of 10. GGO. 4sS cans, costing ut
points Of production $4,000. 900. and
reaching consumers ut n total expense of
IS. COO, GOO. This is against 2,Sl7 .04S
cases in 1887.
Tho canning industry has grown rap
idly in tic western and southern states,
largely reducing tile demand upon Balti-
mcre. Philadelphia and New York for
such goods. In IA few yCors each section
of the country bids fair to supply its
wan frotn home ~CanEcries. The lead
ing points Of production are Maryland
and Virginia, credited with LIS 1888
cases; New Jersey, 1S9,3G3: Delaware,
227 $50; New York. 1871 .43e. western
statcs, 8 $3.50; eastern states. 1880.
Canada. 1880. american Grocer.
, 1889-01-31

OF people who have curious ways OF
living few can be more original than
was the late Rev. D~unckley Thomas,
who had engaged rooms In Mrs. Wild
ish'S house in 1881, and lived there till
1887. He never permitted her or her
servants to enter his roou, except
once n fortnight. He paid his rent
weekly, and at each payment he
also gave notice that he would
quit in the week following. lie never
did quit, but ho thus preserved his lib
orty unimpaircd. Among his property,
consisting of $4,000 or e10. coo, he had "a
note of 81, 300. which, whenever lac be-
came i'll, he would always present to his
landludy on the condition that if he re
covered she should give it back to him
This occurred frequently, Mrs. Wildish
always returning the note. Finally Mr..
Thomas died, and his executor sued her
for the note, which the courts finally
gave to hCr.-Londun Life.
, 1889-01-31

The nickel industry of the world is q
most peculiar one. 1t has only been
about sixty years since it first came into
use as a mineral, though 1t has been
known TO Japan and the eastern nations
for centuries. There are nickel mines in
France. Germany and Wales, in Penn
sylvania. Nevada and Oregon. Nickel
is not, as is generally supposed, n min
erai that is mined Ike silver and thcn
smelted and reduced from All ore. Ii is
a chemical element which Is extracted
from arsenides, cobalt and sulphides.
The yield from these substances as found
in France and Wales is only about 9 per
cent. nickel, but the yield OF some mines
in Nevada. not yet developed. is fully 20
per cent. of pure nickel.
About thirty years ago there was dis
covered in New Caledonia, a French
penal colony. Il wonderfully rich deposit
of nickel. A French company was I'M
mediatcly formed. and this company to-
day almost controls the trnde in this
country. 1t also almost controls the
nickel trade Of the world. and Is llas
frequently declared its intention To ruin
every other nickel manufacturer and
run them p%erTctIally out of the Lusi-
ness. Coz San francisco Chronicle.
, 1889-01-31
Checks for Large Sums.

Tho sale of Savernake by the Mar
quis of Ailesbury TO Sir Edward GUM
ness Is the biggest transaction in real
property in England since the sale of
Northumberland house. Savernake
has gone for e7O0, 900; the check given
by the board of works for Northumber-
land house was for ESQ, 000. Even
this was surpassed in 1887, when the
Manchester Ship Canal company pur-
chased the canal and property Of the
B~ridgewater Navigation company.
The sum agreed upon was 81, no, 600,
and for this n check was written dated
AATiYgg : 9 9 Of n that year on Me e SE GlyGt,
G. Leo and Mr.. John r Bythell, two
of the directors, and countersigned by
Mr.. a. II. Whitworth, the secretary Of
the Ship Canal compary.-London
Letter.
, 1889-01-31

Cen. Eutlcr's valet il Il public curios-
ity. He is a light mulatt0, with rcgu-
L2r features, sandy side whiskcrs, stall
wGrt form and pleasant address lie is
q good scholar, has studied law. Il com
potent Gs n writer, and yet devutea him.
scif To Gen. Buffers personal caro- as
Faithfully as if he were a slave, but with
a great dead more independence. His
uRl is evidently ~rcciprocated, for the
general undoubtedly realizes that the
servant is fitted for better things ard is
sacrificing himself. Possibly the gen.
erals will. when no dies, wilt be found
> cypress what he thinks about it
New York Graphic.
, 1889-01-31

Professor 9. ii. Young, of Hartford,
writes us that he believes a cabinet
minister of health, having an equai
standing with the secretary of state,
would be of great service during cpl
denies of yellow fever, and indeed
during all epidemics.
Chadwick, of England, the father of
sanitary science, there first preached
the subject years ago. Lord Beacons-
field said; THE first duty of a states
man is the health of tho people. Half
tine mortality in the United States can
be prevented by having a cabinet Oil
Ger of health, with efficient state
boards, IN. L. Holbrook in Herald
of Health.
, 1889-01-31
winter Tourist Rates,


During the past spring and summer
Southern brethren have thronged into
Colorado. and after climbing our peaks,
exploring our canyons and s%nowballing IN
midsummer to their hearts content, re-
turned delighted with our scenic attrac-
tons, and charmed by the spirit of hearty
hospitality with which they were wei.
coined. Now it should be our duty, and
a pleasant one, TO return these visits.
The Fort Worth railroad has given us the
opportunity. Their advertising depart.
ment has Just issued a pamphlet entitled
Winter Tourist Routes and Rates from
the Summit to the Sea-" giving reduced
excursion rates for this winter season and
a number of different routes through the
South.
Uoloradoans cannot Justly plead the
necessity Of escaping from n severe winter,
but many of them would be pleased with
the change to a semi tropical climate
where the flowers perpetually bloom, and
n visit to places Of such historic interest
as Houston, Austin, Galveston, San An.
tonic or New Orleans. Or, if they should
wish stranger or more tropical climes,
these routes include trip to such interest
ing old places as Monterey, Saltillo and
the City of Mexico. Full particulars may
be obtained by addressing Geo. Ady, gem
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
Denver, Texas & Forth Worth railroad,
or the Union Pacific ticket agent at
Cheyenne.
, 1889-01-31

All Siamcse birtldaysare celebrated III
New Years, and ut this time the curious
custom Of hair cutting" Ia observed.
When a hoy reaches the age Of II or Is
and II girl that of o or l3. they are con
sid"rod no longer children. Up To Thu
time Il tuft Of hair IL allowed To grow
just above the forehead, and is always
dressed with great care. 1t is twisted
into Il graceful knot and held together
with II long gold or jowelcd pin, II tia
base oT this Knot Is worn Il wreath q.
fragrant white flowers. The ceremonies
Of hair cutting often last five or six days
II is TIC coming out party" of the Lc,
or Eirl, and thereafter they are o per
ulitied 10 minglc with the other sex "a
children. hut are considered to have ar
rived at u r~,arriageable age.-EuiTai,
Ma
, 1889-01-31

In RESPONSE to a request we herewith
publish a list of the members of the next
territorial council and house. Those inter
estei should cut it out for reference:
Council, Laramie county-A. Ii. Reel
Cd, Colin Hunter 3D., Chas. A. Camp
bell 3D.. Acknowledgements Trabing
RI, John McGM R.). Carbon-R. Nj.
Galbraith (R.). c. w. Burdick (R.).
Sweetwater-Tim Kinney o., Uinta-
Andrew B. LigGett (D.). Converse and
Crook-Joscph S. Stotts (R.), Sundance.
Sheridan and Johnson-Geo. 7. Beck
Cd Buffalo. Fremout-Mikc Murphy
Cd.
House, Laramie county-W.R r. Schnit-
ger (R.l, Frederic S. Hebard tR.), Alex
ander Bowie tR.), Frank II. Clark (R.),
VIM L, Guthrie 3D.. Frank A. Roedel
CD. Albany, Laramie and Converse (at
large)-Edward T. David (R-). Albany
y. S. Atherly (R-), Col. S. w. Downey
tB.). j. d. Simpson (R.), VIM. Taylor
(R.). Carbon-D. l.. Rusk tR), w. l..
Evans tR.), j. p. Rankin (R.). Sweet
water-Dave Thomas (R-), J. II. Brown
(R.l. Uinta-Alf. G. Rex (D.). Tbos.
sheldon (D.), w. A. Carter 3D.. Con-
verse-Mortimer Jesurun (R.). Crook
o. p. Kellogg GR). Johnson-C. II.
Burritt ID. Sheridan-John McCor-
mick (R). FIemont-Col. w. d.
Pickett (D.l
, 1889-01-31

Every dollor that goes Fast If spent at
home would pay IS to $40 worth of
debts. Last month our post Office alone
handled 5000 OF eastern bound money
orders, to say nothing of what was sent
out by express. That means a drainage
of 81 900 to 81, 200 taken from the circu
lation here in a single month never to
return. Is it any wonder that money is
scarce, times hard and the country dull