davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-15
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To the Edhor-Pease 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-ofiice address. Respect
fully, T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1sl Pearl
ST., New York. 1y1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-15
Yours truly,
CONSUL,
MAPLEToN, Ia, June 20, 1887.

Editor Register In reply to yours of
the 18th inst would say that Geo. III.
Baileys address is Fairbury, Nebraska.
The breeding of the stallion Consul is on
our book as follows Sired by Saturn
first dam Roulette by Sentinel.
Consul was sold at Council Bluffs after
leaving here last fall to Mr.. Main of
Omaha, who owns him yet; also the sire
Saturn. Mr.. Bailey will give any infor-
nation desired.
Very truly yours,
X. ID. BUTLER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-15
HORSES OF TICONDEROGA.
[Cor. Dunton's Spirit.

Considerable interest is being taken in
Ticonderoga and vicinity in the breeding
and development of trotting horses. The
Valley Stock Farm, S. G. Bailey, proprie-
tor, is one of the most extensive. At the
head of the stud is the noted trOtting
sire, Blackwood 2:3l, black horse, %
years, l5a hands, sired by Alexander's
Norman; dam by Mambrino Chief; he is
quite vigorous, and made season of
ninety mares in 1888. His roll of honor
shows him worthy sire: Rosewood
2 ~, Blackwood jr. 2 :22a, Protine 2:1S,
Wildwood 2 80, Blackwood Prince :23t,
Millions Blackwood $50, Alice Black
wood 2:29, Brunette :304, Suitor 1901,
and Feak Blackwood 2 :36 (sire of White
wood 2 "a at 30 months old). Oracle w,
3-year-old daughter of Blackwood, trot-
ted mile in :32. His next stallion,
Aristern, is rich bay horse, foaled 1885,
l54 hands, 1850 pounds, by Arstos 2 :27a !;
dam Marienne 1901, by Cuyler; I'd dam
Lucia, by Hambletonian Sd dam Trusty,
W Mai ioOiouSh, ~ imp iIhsttc. MAT
rienne is full sister to Day Dream 2 :2lt
18th heat, best brood mares: Doan
mare 2:35, pacing Con ice 224), ch m,
"A years, l5t hands, by Young Columbus !;
dam by Hills Black Hawk; I'd dam by
Bishops IIambletonian this mare is the
dam of Dickard 2 30 and Little Tommy
:32; is in foal to Blackwood 2:3l. She
has weanling C, by Prince Rupert, by
Deucalion 2 %. Hattie, b m, 10 years,
l5t hands, by ThOrndale 2:22; dam
Gossip, by Harry Clay 2 30; I'd dam by
imp. Lapadst, is PAGER, and can go a
mile in 2 40; in foal to Blackwood. Has
b f, by same. Alpine, CHI m, l5t hands,
by Montello. by Almont; dam Doan
mare; in foal to BlackwOod, and has b f,
by same. Britannia, bl m, 6 years, l6
hands, by c. w. Mitchell, by Aristos
2 ;21a; dam Doan mare, in foal to Aris-
tum. Lady Burns, CHI IN, s years, l54
hands, by Ben Franklin 2 30; dam by
the Howard Horse, by Hills Black
Hawk; in foal to Blackwood. Pauline,
b. M, years, by Garthwait, by Alert,
by Hambetonian; dam Bessie Lambert,
by Daniel Lambert. a b. m, IL years,
15t hands, by Sweepstakes; dam by
Rockfellow's Clay; in foal to Ben Frank
lin 2 20. Has also b. f., years, by Shar-
on, by Hambletonian; dam Doan mare.
Has also Pascorel, CHI. G., 4 years, l5a
hands, by Deucalion 2:22; dam Doan
mare; she has extra trotting action. Has
several other youngsters.
Mr.. w. G. Baldwin, breeder of fine
trotting stock, owns the following: In
the stud is the fine trotting stallion Deu-
Gallon 1922, b. H., % years, l54 hands,
by Hambletonian; dam Trusty, by MARI
borough, by imp. Trustee; this horse is
strong and full of life. Beausire, b. h.,
II years, l5a hands, by Hambetonian :;
dam Lady Balch, by Hiram Drew; I'd
dam Brunella, by Mambrino Pilot 2:27t.
Ducat, b. h., years, l5a hands, by Deu-
Gallon 2 20; dam by Almont; I'd dam by
Mambrino Pilot ;274; Sd dam Lena Riv-
ers, by imp. CONSERVATION; is an extra
pI promising young trOtter. Wyman, Dr.
h., A years, l5a hands, by Deucalion % !;
dam by Almont; I'd dam by Mambrino
Pilot 2 :274; Sd dam Lena Rivers, by imp,
CONSERVATION; is an extra promising
young trotter. Wyman, br. h., years,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-15
TERRIBLE,

Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
city are from consumption or pneumonia.
The same proportion holds for most 9TH
er cities. Delays are dangerous. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for consump-
ton will always relieve, and may save
your life.
HANAFORD's PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-15
FANNY COPE,

STREATOR, H., May %, 1887.
Editor Register: Il am the owner of
the dam of Fanny Cope; bought her of a
Catholic priest when she was three wears
old. He told me he bought her at sale
near Dixon, ILL.,. that the man of whom
he purchased her had started breeding
farm and died, so he bought her at the
sale. The priest died about ten years
ago and | have not been able to trace
her pedigree as yet; in fact, have never
been to Dixon; think | could learn
her sire if l should visit that
place. As near as can find out she is
by Cap. Brewmont (sire of Wolford H.,
2:l55 and others he by Cassius NJ. Clay
by Henry Clay. l have no doubt but
that she is Clay. | have two-year-
old filly and yearing horse colt, full
brother and sister to Fanny Cope, that |
think very we'll of.
Yours truly,
j. w. Moon.
p. S. This horse is Is years old has
never been trained; was a good road
horse and could trot better than three
minutes to road wagon. She weighs
about 100 lbs. and is dark brown, al
most black.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24
MORNING APPEAL.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
A sENsBFLN MOVE.

The raDcheTs along the CarsoI
river have done very sensible
thirg in coming To the conclusion
that it is a good deal cheaper t.
build water storage reservoirs thai
to go to law. 1t does not SPEAK
we'll for their good sense however
to have spent so many years arrlvin:
at this conclusion.
The ranchers along the Carson
are a type of the rest Of the people
OF Nevada they all believe in water
storage, but will not lift hand T.
have benefit of this kind unless
they are compelled to in some such
way as the Union Mill suit.
They realize that 1t will cost less
money TO build the dams and save
the water than to have long,
tedious litigation, and now with a
big law suit staring them in the
face, they are al. rec het for water
stRage.
Let the suits be withdrawn to-
morrow and in one week all the
water storage talk up the valley
would die out.
The water storage question will
never be settled by the farmers un-
til they 20 down into their pockets,
show enterprise and build the
dams.
They would not only all get their
money back in five years, but they
would never again know what it Is
to have a water famine.
The plan of saving water in the
Winter for use in Summer, is over
two thousand years ola, yet the
system must he hammered into the
heads OF the Nevada farmers with
mallet.
Ii seems as new to him as some
untried experiment that there is
some doubt about. The Empires
Of the old world rose to wealth
and greatness by an Intelligent
system OF water storage and Me-
vada has the same opportunity,
but just now 1T seems to lsck both
the intelligence and the enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24
DOM BUY If.

There is man in this city
ha~ king California wine from place
to place. He retails it at lScts a
gallon. Anybody is fool to pur-
chase such stuff 1t is nothing
more than young, green wine OF
California, the refuse OF badly
managed wineries. Every year,
men who cannot afford to hold
their wines until they mature.
dump the results Of a poor season
or bad vintage onto the market
at 10 cents a gallon, rather than
throw it away, and it comes up
here to he sold.
The wine is absolutely worthless
and not worth lScts hogshead J..
People who buy 1t will 60 crazy in
three years and anyone who insists
on buying and drinking 1t 10 little
crazy to begin with.
When wine Is sold at those
figures it Is not intended for the
table; it is supposed to go to a
warehouse and their remain until
it gets ripe and fit to drink.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24

The following "birth notice" is
from the PendIeton (Oregon) Tri-
bune: "A squaw while riding on
Webb street on Saturday dismonted
Sat down unier a tree, and soon
mounted her c2yuse with new
born little 'Injun' in her arms
WHAT on earth wa to hinder the
editor from lruthiully saying that
this s.mother is getting along as
we'll AS tould be pxpsrtsd p
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24

This is from the editor of the
Grass Valley Telegraph:
OF course we are just as ready for
4 frolic as we ever were and just as
susceptible to enjoyment, but the
girls we used to have fun with do
not dance any more.
Has Rufus been testing the elixir
of life?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24

The Salvation Army, not content
with parody songs on the grossest
melodies of the bawdy house, posi-
lively vilhfies the Savior in these
lines, which are said TO be chanted
at Red Bluff:
There may he flies on you,
There may he flies on me.
But there are no flies on Jesus!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24

wiikie Collins the English novel
lists died Yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24

Boulanger has been badly de-
feated in the French eleciions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24

ALESMEN-wE WISH A FEW MEN
- t, sell our goods by mple to the
wholesale and r,tail trade. Enclose two cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
Wages g. per dav. Permanent position. No
postals answered Money advanced for wages,
advertising. &c.
CENTENNIAL MAN'Y'a Co.,
CMCIHnArfI, One.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

The nine retained to try the
case were Henry Lowe, John d. Jones,
X. A. Meredith. T. A.. Abbott, 81. n,
Reed, II. @. Baldwin, @. Eldridge, 7. y.
Emmerick and N. Norton. Tho defense
peremptorily challenged 81. J. Wright,
d. D. Johnston and w. T. Keller, and
the prosecution got rid Of the following
two in the same way: L. Laborey and
Lycurgus McSwaine. The main ground
of objection against those excused for
cause vac that they had read the papers.
Major Bell put the jurors through rigid
examination, and wherever he discovered
q man who read the papers pretty dill
gently he discovered one who had
pretty solidly grounded opinion that Gar
rett is guilty as charged. Such . dis
covery Of course let the Juror 20. Church
people, too, have q pretty we'll defined ides
on the subject, as they were for the
most part let go. In fact when twenty
five jurors were adjudied disqualified
and only nine found ht to try the case
it shows that there is finely graded
opinion among the people generally.
A special venire of twenty-five jurofs b
select three from was ordered to issue.
go the jury will probably be complete BY
this noon, and the case in full swing
again.
The crowd of people who want to hear
the story has migrated from the MUIR
rieta building on New High street, to
the Jones building at rs North Spring
street.
Garrett's attorneys made strenuous ef-
forts to have newspaper reporters ex-
cluded from the court room during the
trial of the case. Such an effort was made
and renewed, but the Court ruled that
the reporters be- allowed in as usual. Il
is rumored that an effort in the same di-
rection will be made today. It Is not ct
all likely to be successful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
THE srYGIAN POOL.
Getting Garrett a New Jury to-Ts
Hi0 Cano.

Getting Garrett a New Jury t0~TrY
-l.D His Case.
Little pointers are leaking out as to the
way the Garrett jury stood which was
excused as unable to agree on Saturday
night. D. Jones, the foreman, was from
first to last the leader of the little cohort
that voted not guilty. he came out early
in the contest as the champion of Captain
Garrett, and fought as nobly as the col
ored troops to the end. Jones is . Cap
tain ton, as well az Garrett.
O. B. Crisp, the old one-armed soldier,
was another that never wavered in his
opinion that Garrett is good man. He
staid by him from first to last.
Mr.. McMullen was third who
in the main believed in the
innocence of Malia's father. When the
jury came in for instructions late Eatur-
day it was the toss Of button that three
of the five for acquittal did not come
over and vote guilty. Mr.. McMullen
was one Of these three. Jones and Crisp
stood by their guns, and never wavered
in their devotion to the good cauee of
acquitting Garrett. They succeeded by
their devotion in holding the immortal
five solid.
Yesterday the other case came up be-
fore Judge Shaw, and the term trial
jurors, thirty-four in number, were there
to be examined as to their ability to try
the case. By4 O'Clock the venire was
exhausted, and nine men out of the
thirty -four were found acceptable to the
two sides. The other twenty-five were
let 60, five being challenged per.
emptorily and twenty for cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
Deash d eeerge aex.

Many Los Angeles people will read
with regret the announcement Of the
death of George Rex, former WE'LL
known resident OF Los Angeles. His
demise occurred at his mothers home in
Reaville, New Jersey, on the 7th inst.
During his stay in Los Angeles he was
connected with the Citizsns' Water Com
pany, and his affsble and genial manner
won him many warm friends. He was .
member of the Fort-street M. E. church,
and took an activs interest in religious
and charitable work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
Settlers 8 outerlce.

Yesterday Herbert Settle, the boy
found guilty OF an assault on Mary
Walker, came up for sentence before
Judge Shaw, who seems to have taken !
very enlightened view of the case. He
imposed nominal fine of s. ON the boy,
and let him return homo. Il Was shown
on the trial that Mary Walker drew tho
boy On In most shameful fashion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
LADIES', ATTENTION.
DRESSMAKlNG MADE EASY

Mrs. A. NJ. LESLIE. from Boston Dress
Cutting College, after 20 yeara' experience at
Dressmaking. most heartily resommends Mrs
to ell ladies. and Dressmakers In particular.
They are so simple that sll can readily acquire
9 perfect knowledge of the art Of outing.
,nlg a,ttlng ara put putting work together; dnatrue
Hours, from 8 g. m. 20 8 Pm. and Wednesday
evenings. Information cheerfally given. Call
ct once ct $50 Fort street. d10 turtiar-aat Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
Foa aENr-HALLs.

EOR RENT-THE SOUTHERN OALlFOR MA
i Athletic Hall. No. 322 N. Main street. This
elegant and commodious hall, with all athletic
adopted for the use If societies meetings, and
can readily be used for balls or dancing pur-
poses Amply tn MERGED ABBOTT. d15-7*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
HOmEOPATHIsrs.

Is H0rinR st Residence: 444 q. Hope st.,
second door north of Sixth. Telephone 8bS.
d101m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

vxyANrs. PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w ccrtjsemsats under the following heads IN
serted at the rate of 5 cents per inc for edch
fsssertton, or 81 a Nne per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

DATTI IN ITALIAN OPERA AT 25 C ENTS
i admission would fill the Opera House, but
the bargains in Watches and Jewe.ry offered at
the Manufacturers Sale. 251 N. Main rect,
keep the store crowded day and night with
delighted and enthusiast purchasers; 25 to
7S per cent. saved on every Purchase made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

@OnAn WILL BUY ACRES OF THE
sDCVUV finest nursery land in the country,
close to city line. all planted in choice fruit
tnees. With 1000 nursery trees, all under irri-
gattng ditch. Address ]. w. POTTS. bog 543,
Station q. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

ngunn Los ANGkLES DErEU-
&7Ss tive Bureau will furnish
<El<s- reliable and expert detec-
Tyz}4U|! 10 49, dves to private persons on
"N4Y@94&tS short p0tice: we invest
igate all classes of crime;
locat missing parties; OBJ
tain evidence in civil and criminal actions;
and all other legitimate business attended to
with dispatch. All transactions strictly con-
fdensial; bssr of references given when re-
quired; terms reasonable. Address all COM
munications to THO5. MCCARTHY, Supt.,
Room 80. Wilson Block, fd5 1Tu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

CTEvENS & SON, DENTISTS, z N. SPRING
- st. Rooms 1910 Schumacher block. FIJI
ings. 81 UP; porcelain and gold crowns, $5 up;
plates, 81 to $40. Painless extraction by the
electric vibrator, the only one In the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
Personal.

TX0KMGET M ONE OF THOSE SOLID
81 gold W watches for Sl2 af the Manufacturers
sale of jewelry and watches, 251 N. Main Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

MAGKE. THE Halter, 118 N. SPRING
,M &c. (Tem ple block, makes new silk hats to
order.
Magee, the halter Old silk hats made over
Magee, the halter, cleans aud trims felt hats.
Magee the natter, makes ladies' and gents
cloth hats to match suits.
Railroad caps to order. d12 lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

IL DIR. b. l.. TOWNSEND,
--DENrIsTs.-
Al South Spring street.
First building north of Bryson-B Bonebrake block.
Telephone 1873. n19 I'm
ID G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIsT. REMOVED
H. to No. 81 N Spring st., rooms and 2
Phillips block. Los Angeles. Cal. d15u
1887 ESTABLIsHED 1882
nR. L, w. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
~ sts. Wilson block; take elevator; Room
36; teeth filed without pain; auesthetic per-
fectly harmless; all kinds of dentistry done and
teeth extracted positively without pain. az tt
A DAMS BROS. .DENTIsTs, 2s 8. SPRING
Gold filings from 90 ap. Amalgam and silver
diinp, 81. Painless extrnotion Of teeth by
vftalixed air or yl1trons oxide gas, 81, Teeth
extracted without gas or all, 80 cents.
Best seta OF tceth froI0 %6 TO $40. Byour new
method Of making teeth, 4 mlgrt 1a Impossible.
AL work guaranteed. \
We rnafe specially Of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Ofoe Hours from 3 q. n., to 5 pm. sundays
from 10 a. m. to IL m. Evenings. z p. m. to
o. m. da-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAYHD FROM THE REjlDENCE or
y William Frye, Bonnie brae street, near
Ninth on Sunday. December 10Th. newly
weight about 1000 lbs white star on faos Fl
hind foot and ankle white. Suitable reward
will be paid by returning same to above
address, d17 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

MFRS. II. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., CORNER
Ult First and Spring st., Wilson block. d-9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

%Q000 WILL BUY 5 Aces. WITH
orange and other trees all in fine condition;
water piped to land; bounded by Bellevue. Ida,
Margueres and Eureka sts Apply to ]. W
POTTS, Waterloo st. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

nENvER AND RIO GRANDE AND BURLING4-
~ ton route excursions, via Salt Lake City and
Denver, leave Los Angeles every Thursday.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars elegantly
equipped. TIL. DUzAN, Agent, "a South Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES


r HAVE ON HAND TWO FIRST-CLAS5
L good paying businesses; must sell one az I
,annot attend to both myself. Address P. o.
box 1862. city d15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

A N EXCURSION WILL LEAVE EVERY DAY
N for the Manufacturers' Sale, 251 North
elry and novelties can be had at one-tnird
usual prices. d6 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

nR. O. r. CLACIUS has REMOVED HIS
u Office from rs n Spring to Il 8. Spring Ut.
Hours from IL A. n. to n. n. epeotslty-6ex-
erUl. Matt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04

''for Mr.. Friedh0lf's talent received It's
first Impetus in this his adopted cOun.-
try, of which he has becomes natural
lied citiZen.o
lrmengarde-fOr II was indeed Nor
denis sister--gave a sudden start.
Father" she whispered, ibid you
hcar2 Can 1t be N0rdenp'
Just then the crowd parted and a
splendid looking man, in the prime of
life, came toward them, Que look was
enough.
Father" "My son." burst stimuli
taneously from their lips. 1t was in
deed NOrden Friedholf who had won
this proud trium ph--who had distanced
all competitors.
II am waiting," he said, after the
first greetings were over. Ito see what
treatment should be melted out to this
child of my brain. Then, if successful,
was coming home to you and Irmen-
garde, and to the dear old place."
Another hour found them at N0rden's
home.
In the beautiful, dignified woman
who came forward to receive them 1t
would have beer hard to recognize the
startled girl in her peasant dress whom
ENOrden had introduced to them so sud.
denly as his wife on that never-tO- be-
forgotten morning long ago.
Hilda had come to the new world with
an ideal to attain to, as well as NOrden.
1t was to render herself worthy of him,
and of the pr0nd old name he had be-
slowed upon her, and she spared nc
pains to accomplish herself.
Now she was richly rewarded; for In
parting the nObleman kissed her first
upon one cheek, then upon the other
saying in his cOurtly way:
Good night, my daughter. hope II
will not be long before NOrden brings
you to your rightful place as mistress Of
Dorm Castle. My Irmengarde here only
waits for you to take the keys as lady
chatelaine, to leave her old father. She
is betrOthed, and will soon be married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
A AMUSEMENT rs.

The Duff Opera company begins, q
weeks engagement at the Harris thea
ter tonight. There has been large
advance sale, aad there Is no doubt that
the company will play to big business.
The Legal Wrong" company closed
its engagement last evening at the
BijOu opera house tonight. 1.-The Ole
Olson" Comedy company begins Its en-
engagement.
The timber. comical Eddie Girard and
his impassive though massive partner,
Henry V. Donnely, commence an en-
gagement at the Grand Thursday even
ing i'm their funniest OF all farce comedy
successes, Natural Gas"
The great English melodrama, 1.-The
Stowaway," has arrived, and will open
for the first time in this city tonight at
the Grand opera with its great cast,
pretty girls, two carloads of scenery
and two reformed burglars.
The first concert of the series of sacred
grand concerts by the DanZ orchestra
attracted a large audience at Harmonic
hail yesterday afternoon, which was
representative of the best society OF
Minneapolis. The programme rendered
was a delightful one, to which Pr0f.
Frank DAM Jr. contributed a violin
sole, Admirable as have been these
concerts heretofore, it seems as If Danz
meant to eclipse himself this season.