davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
rs. G6rskiemu, w parafii sw. Sta

nisfawa.
Ks. Byzcwski ma w}asne ~
genie, by w mniej przykrym xii
macle i PREY %latwlejszcj piracy po-
krzepiG nadwatlone SHY, opuszcza
nasz2 paratia i dvecezya winonska
zostawiajac tn tysiace serc, pre-.
pefnionych iakna jszczerszem uczu-
clami ku niemu.-Kazda tez pew
ME polska rodzina w naSzem mics
Gle ma do zawdzieczenla jake do
brodziejstwo Ks. Byzewskiemu, kt6-
~ nietylko by} gorliwym zwiastu-
mem slow Chrystusa, prowadzac do
nieba p%owlerzone pleczy swojeJ
%owleczki, ale i mieniem sic z ME
mi dziell}, wspieraiac chetn;e sko-
70 kazdego pomocy potrzebujace.
go.
| my traclmy W Ks. Byzcw-
skim dobrodzieja, pismo nasze przy-
jaciela-zegnamy go vice i my z
g}ebokim smutklem, slac z wszy-
stkimi wdziecznymi parafianami
sw. Stanisfawa Kostki w Winonie
gorace zyczenla ma droge, ably Pc
"a granicami naszej dyecezyl INA
lazl pokdj, kt6rego szuka--aby zaw-
sze cieszy} sic dobrem zdrowiem,
lyle potrzebnem do wykonywania
ciezkiej piracy W winnicy Panskiei.
No,vy probos=cs ~naszej polskiej
parafi sw. Stanis1awa Kostki luz
cd wtorku, 25 lutego, bawl w Wi
monte. Jest to Wielebny KS. Sta
nisfaW Baranowskl, ktory w ostat-
MIN czasie bawif dfuzszy czas w
Milwaukee q take nicdawno w
Winonle przez pare tygodni do
pomaga} Wiel. KS. Byzewsk,emu.
Gdy Ks. Byzewskl podzleko-
wal "a parafia i zadne namowy
ME zdo}afy so nak}onic do DIAL
szego pozostania pomiedzy mani,
przypomnleli sobie nasi kaszubi
KS. Baranowskiego, kt6ry uja} sobie
mas swoja statecznosciq i dobrem'
kazaniamj, polecono go Najprz.
Blskupowi KS. Cotterowi. Biskup
z wiell2 gotowoscia przyja} KS.
Baranowskiego-na ~szczescie para
fiji - jak sobie wr6zymy juz z
samego 1mienia nowego Probosz-
ca. = Witamy radosnic KS. Sta.
nis}awa W parafi sw. Stanisfawa,
zywi2c nadzieje, re z MIN zape}ni
sic z czasem ~proznia, jaka powsta-
Ia W sercach naszych przez utrate
lyle umifowanego kap}ana z dye
cezyl chelmihskiej, z kt6rej pre-
waznie wieksza Geese paratian sw.
Stanisfawa pochodzi.
+ Dnia "a lutego pogrzebane
zosta1y w Winonie zw4oki s. p.
Brightly Fischer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Aleksandra Chodzki dokfadny
Slow IL K
POLSKO-ANGIELSKI
ANGIELSKO-POLSK|
ANGIELSKO-POLSK

Zostat juz ukohczony odes}any tym, kt6rzy mzys}ali ma dzie1o
to prenumerate. Dzeio to jest W dobrej, mocnej opraw1e ze zoconemi
tXtulha Ro:,f zaxie f r ! 9 Ga, stroq @j1, wyrsznsgo draku ma dobrym pa
lakoTi W Ame5yce, ktocy tn obrat sobie ten kaj "a drugq ojczyzne.
Jezyklem urzedowym bznesowym W Ameryce lest iezyk angielski
bz znajomoSci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzlG zadnego interesu
AMI za]mowa6 posad " uzsdach, biurach it'd. Tu W Ameryce egr6cz
olczystcgo jezyka angielsklego znaomosc innych iezykow lest zgola
niepotfzebn?.. Ko opr6cz swego jsyka, unie pc angaielsku, wszedze W
caej Qugiej / szerokiej Ameryce rozmowi sic interes odprawi. Ko
u%le po angie33sku, ch9ciaz ME pfynnie,, }atwo znaldzie prace, po-
sade }atwo wybranYm bye moze ma jakl urzad w handlach bez
je1yka angielskiego najbardnej wyksztahony cz}owiek pozostaje W
lyle zaem W wiasnym interese kazdege tn mieszkajacego Poaka
jest ]k najpredzej nauczyc sig jezyka angieskiego. Poczatkowa kslazka
ola nieum,ej2cych ,po ang'elsku jest "PoSrednit Polsko Angelski cena
IS centow; potem kon'ecznie potrzebna jest ksiazka S o W n k P OIL
8 k "a n g ielskj AngielskGPolsk Xxi, albowiem W lynne
sfownlku fatwo znae1 co macy poskie s}cwo W 1ezyku angelskim
i sfowo angielskie Co znaczy W jezyku poskim. Kazdy ]eden, kt6ry tn
u kazdego, cry on robonik, rzemieslnik, farmer, blznesa. handlarzlnb
urzednik, powinno to dzie5o %zna]dowad sic pod rka. Cy kto chce list
naplsac pc angiesku Tub che co przet}umaczyc z ksiazki lb gazety
angielskiej ma jezyk polski ME moze obyt sic bz sSownika PolsIo
-Angielsk1ego l Angielsko- Polskiego. Nlzka cena tego dzie}a lest tax
przystepna, re najuboszy czow1ek moze je kupic.
Przysetajcle ma mo]e ree pc 4 doary a kazdemu sfownik
natychmiast wysle.
II. DERDOWSKI
Cor. end & CarimOna st.
WHNONA, MINN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
co ShYCHAC?
RODAKOM

hODAhOM naszym pod
zaborem pruskim PREY o.
statnich wyborach do Sejmu RE
sly nlemieckiej dosyc dobrze sic.
powiod}o. z Prus Zachodnich i w.
KS. Poznahskiego wybrano Is po-
slow polskich, podczas gdy dotad
by}o tylko 70, a nadto i W warmth
ma Szlasku wybranych zosta}o pc
paru pos16w narodowoscl pol
skiel.-Byc moze, IL take ~jeszcze
W Berlinie w~ybrany bedzie Polak
Janiszewskl, socyalista, kt6ry ma
mocy prawa przeciw socyalistom
2 lata W kozle przesiedzla} a teraz
W Berlinie pracuje i bardzo szano-
wany Jest cd niemieckich robotni-
k6w. J~anlszewski W jednym z okre-
gov wYborczych W Berlinie, ma
trzech kandydatow, uzyska} maj
wiecej g1os6w, co tenn wiece] "a
stanawia, re Jeden z jego przeclw-
nikow by} s}awny professor Virchow.
O%stateczny wynik wyborow
dzisiaj nawet w Niemczech ~jeszcze
nieznany, lecz to juz dzisiaj jest
pewnem, re partya trzymalaca z
rzadem straszna poniosfa kleske.
Uby1o jej W samym Berl1nie 80
tysiecy glos6w, podczas gdy socy-
al,stom W Berlinie SO tyslace gfo-
sow przyby}o. l partya Bismarka,
t. zwani narodowi }iberafowie, 20
sta}a pobita; dawniej w%yblerata
ona przesz}o 80 posf6w, a teraz be-
die ich mia1a ledwie 60.
Tryumf socyalistow do wscie-
k1osci doprowadza cesarza Wilhel-
ma; beda oni miell W selmie RE
szy niem;eckieJ najmniej 81 po-
slow, podczas gdy dawniej miewa'
Ii ich Is.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
K I r s
Ma DOVE
GlM|!EAIcIH|||v s!!A!Nl0nI zjEDvQCZQYl?'CC|H|||
wv WlN0NlE.

Zapieczetowane oferty przyjmowane beda
W Biurze N~ajwyzszego Kontrolera Budow-
Ii Supervising Architect) W wydziale fnan-
sow, W Washington, D. c., do godziny 81
pofudnia, W dniu Is Marca 1890, na wszelka
robote i materya4 potrzebny do pobudowa-
MIA i wykohczenia gmachr Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, ola pomieszczenia blur sadu Uni,
Poczty / t. DIV Winona, Minnesota. Apa-
ratu do ogrzewanla / robot olowniczvch
konkurs ME obejmuje. Oferty musza bye "a
stosowane do rysowanych plan6w i wyszcze-
g6lnieh, kt6rych odpisy MONA dostac, uda-
JAG sic do tego Biura lub do Biura Superin-
tendenta. Do kazdego rachunku powinien
byc do4aczony poswiadczony chek ma
$780, 90.
Wydziaf odrzuci wszystkie oferty, odebra-
ne pc czasie naznaczonym do ich otwarcia;
TAX samo oferty ME wype}niajace akuratnie
wszelkich warunk6w tego zaproszenia.
Jas. II. Windrim,
Budowniczy superwizyjny.
Is lutego 1890 L.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

+. zwani narodowi liberafowie, 20
sta}a pobita; dawniej wyblera}a
ona przesz}o 80 posf6w, a teraz be-
die ich mia1a Iedwie 60.
Tryumf socyalistow do wscie-
k1osci doprowadza cesarza Wilhel-
ma; beda oni miell W se]mie RE
sly niem;eckie] najmniej 81 po-
slow, podczas gdy dawniej miewa-
Ii ich Is.
Niespod=ieuonq wiadomost PREY
nosza gazety berlihskie, re ksiaze
Bismark z}ozy} urz2d ministra
handful i przemys}u.
Ksiaze plastowa} urz2d ten b]i.
sko 10 lat, a co go do zfozenia te-
COZ spowodowalo, czy przeciazenie
praca W %podesz}ym juz w1eku, lub
tez inne nadzwyczajne %przyczyny,
to Jest dis j%eszcze tajemnica.
Nastepca ksiecia B,smarka jest
baron Won Berlepsch, n~aczelny pre-
zydent prowincyi nadrehskiej.
Wsr6d C=cch6w So diva stron-
nictwa, Staroczesi Mlodoczesi,
kt6re ustawlcznie sic wadza. Po-
niewaz zas, jak wladomo, zle tam
sic must dziac, gdzie niezgoda SIG
wkradnle, ola tego stara]a SIG "a
chi i kochajacy swa ojczyzne me-
zowle 0 p%ogodzenie dwoch pre-
ciwnych sobie stronnictw. Jednym
z takich mellow jest znany patry-
ota czeski dr.. Rieger, ktory W ostat-
MIN czasie napisa} list do prey
wddzcy Mlodoczechow, profesora
Tilsera, omawlajacy wynikl ugo-
dy pomiedzy Nlemcami a Czecha-
mi, a poruszajacy PREY tel spo-
sobnosci sprawe za}atwlenia spo-
row pomiedzy Staroczechaml Mo
d%oczechami. DR.. Rieger pisze W
tym liscie tax: Sprawa jest ME
zmiernie powazna moze rozstrzy-
gajaca o ca1ej przysz1oscl
naszego narodu i naszei ojczyny.
Sp6r, juz tax dawno rozdzielajacy
nasze sp6feczenstwo, musi bye u
suniety; W innym razie czeka mas
rozdwoJenle oJczyzny i straszne W
skutkach %wmieszanie sig innych
poteznych przeciwnlk6w W losy
kraju czeskiego.
Me ma watpliwosci, re dr.
Rieger ma tn ma mysli wniesza'
ME sic W sprawe czeska Niemcow
DO gdzie dw6ch sic kf6ci, tam ivy
kle kt6s trzeci korzysta, a Niemcy
So w}asnie tyml, kt6rzy W pierw
Sym rzedzie mogliby wyzyska'
niezgode Czechdw.
Ma list dra. Riegera odpowie
dzial prof. Tllser, re M}edoczes:
ktorych gwiazda przewodnla jes
dobro narodu ~ szczera radosci
kazda uczciwa ugode przyjma
beda dazyt do tego, ably usuna
ma zawsze p~oza}owania godny sp6:
ktory juz zniszczy} talk znaczn
llczbe dzlelnych sill"
Zdaje sic vice, re sprawl cz'
ska zaczyna sic regulowat. NJ
Polacy ucieszymy sic szczerze, cd
~ostatecznle zgoda W narodzie CA
skim zapanuje, a cieszymy sic nj
tylko re wzgled6w chrzesciahski
m1losci, kt6ra powinnlsmy prawe,
~przykazania Bozego ku blizniem
zywit, ale i re wzgledu ma to,
Czesl So naszYmi najblizszymi br;
emf, kt6rzy, jak my i'm, talk OF
nam, 2 serca dobrze zYcz2l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Ceny targowe
WinOma. 26 lutego

NJ q k a: Wlnona Patent $500;
Straight 81 80; No. l Bakers 81 90;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-06
BELLE OF WABASH.

From Dunton's Spirit of the Turfl
After reading the extended pedigree of
Stamboul in your issue of Dec. 9Th, |
turned to the catalogue issued by the late
Geo. C. Stevens of date 1868, and read
mo. o, Old Belle, black, 16a hands; this
mare shows great breeding. She was
driven on the road about Cincinnati, and
is very remarkable roadster" Again
| read: "Colt foals 1S67-No. 2, black
colt, by Clay Pilot; dam Old Belle (see
No. of this Catalogue'0. take up
newspaper published twenty years ago
Stock Farm "Belle, black mare, 164
hands high, sire Bassinger, son of Lieut.
Bassinger, dam a daughter of William
the 4th. This mare has record of 2 40
at indianapolis Dune 18th, 1860. She
has thrown colt to Clay Pilot, now
owned by l.. J. Rose of California, that
sold at two years of age for $1,000 and
shows great speed" l read again on
same page "Clay Pilot, bay, with blaze
face, three white legs, 15t hands, sired
by Neave's Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr., dam
Lady Pilot by Old Pilot; this is one of
the very richest pedigrees on record.
Clay Pilot is destined to make his
mark as a sire of trotters; he is trotter
himself-for Mr.. Hickok says he drove
him quarters as three year old in 81
seconds-he is half brother to Cora,
George Cooley, Surprise and Henry Clay,
that pulled a wagon in 2 81" Signed,
'F. II. D." which interpreted is Frank
II. Dunton.
Mr.. Stevens did breed a mare to Clay
Pilot, that was sired by Copperbottom
colt; it was not Belle of Wabash, but II
was the dam of the mare So Long, owned
by George Hawking of Waukesha, that is
the dam of a weanling colt l have called
White Surrey.
The Moor was called in his cothood
Bear Clay, and his dam Belle. She is re-
corded IN Volume of Wallace's, publish.
ed in 1871, as Belle of Wabash, by Bias
singer. She died on the farm of II. c.
Mcdowell, near Oconomowoc, Wis. She
was foaled in 1852 and was eight year;
old when she made her record. Mr.. Roe
has published letter stating his belief
that Belle was bred as above. Clay
Pilot was driven in a stallion race al
Waukesha, Wis, September 20, 1877
getting record of 80 in second heat
beating Monegan's Patchen, Mcclellan
Jr., and Weazle, Jr.
GEORGE f. BRYANT.
Madison, Wis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-06
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty-fourth
of his blood. All such stations foaled in or
before 1880 are admitted free. fee of one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
foaled since 1880, and tor each mare whenever
foaled. All mares are eligible that have the
descent and inheritance above prescribed for
stations. The first volume, the final sheets
OF which are now being revised tor the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, n
sketch of the origin and history of the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
inal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses and handsomely
and substantially bound. The price is not yet
fixed, but will be as low as can be afforded, so
that the work may be widely distributed.
The work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
OF getting aud verifying information, discrim-
mating rigidly between what is known and
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree SD
that every reader can verify the work or
himself. Full descriptions of the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
merits of the Morgans, as compared with 9th
er families, TOR both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received tor a short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
N;d1lohu,,-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-06
RYSDYk'S HAMBLETONIAN ONCE
MORE,
From American Cultivator.l

From American Cultivator.
Your readers will remember that in
November, 1873, Hambletonian, then an
old horse, was carefully measured by
Peter G. Kellogg and Guy Miller. Seven
teen years later Mr.. Miller gives, as the
result of this measurement, the figures
15.14. Mr.. Kellogg, on the other hand,
says 1901. Upon calling Mr.. Kellogg's
attention to this rather serious discrep-
ancy, have been favored with the fol-
lowing:
81 can only say that | am as sure as a
man can be of anything that occurred
seventeen years ago, that the measure
ment | gave you of Rysdyk's HANDLE
tonian was correct. AT the time | was
astonished that he measured no higher
closely observed him for years, all the
while thinking him much taller, when
| found that he was only fifteen hands
and quarter of an inch it made per-
manent impression on my mind, and
never forgot it. Furthermore, l came
home from Chester, and Immediately
wrote out in book, which | now have,
not only his measurement in height at
the withers, but many other measure
ments of him taken at the time. This
was copied from the paper on which
took it into my book within two or three
days of the time the measurements were
taken, the paper not only being before
me, but the whole matter then fresh in
my mind, a matter, too, that to me was
of great interest.
SIN making the measurements | took
the greatest pains to be accurate. After
getting permission to measure the horse
got Guy Miller to come and help me,
and if he says the height was fifteen
hands II inches, | am sure he is mis-
taken. Memory alone might be wrong,
but my memory and my book agree.
When your letter arrived asking Ham,
bletonan's height, | recalled it at
once. l was so sure of it that need
not have taken the trouble to look at the
book TO answer you, but I did lool,
at the book, merely to get the date up
on which the measurement was made.
"Guy Miller may have answered you
from memory, but if he made any MEN,
orandum in November, 1873, to which
he can now refer, | will bet him big
apple that his own memorandum says
fifteen hands and one qurater of an
inch, and not, as he writes to you, fifteen
hands II inches. | also clearly recall
that we found Hambletonian exactly
two inches higher behind than in front
The note in the book gives the rear
measurement l5:2i, and this would
make my measurement at the withers
right There is not doubt in my mind
that | am right.
"PETER c. KELLOGG"
If | am not very much mistaken, it is
now as good as certain that, whatever
he may have been in his earlier days
Hambletonian was in November, 1873
exactly fifteen hands and one quarter
of an inch high. | make no doubt that
this will be news to good many OF
your readers. HANNIBAL.
May 10, 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-06
THE TEN-MIlE RACE,
FINISH TO A FAMOUS CONTEST TIL
TIME ETC.

lime, tIC.
The ten-mile race which was matched
here about the first of the month took
place on last Saturday as agreed upon
and was won by Deer Lodge Girl. The
time as given by the judges is as fol-
lows: Both horses left Wards livery
stable at 8 80 a. m, and arrived at O'Don-
nells place (ten miles) at :444, Deer
Lodge Girl making it in I9t minutes and
'Billy" following close in 81 minutes.
The average raise is 100 feet to the mile,
but there are stretches of ! to I of mile
where the raise is from 40 to $50 feet per
mile. There are no down hill stretches
on the road. The horses were driven to
buggies, and carried two men each. The
buggy to which Deer Lodge Girl was
w. F. Furay as Judge, weighed $50 lbs.
Deer Lodge Girl weighed 1915 lbs. The
buggy to which Mr.. Parker's horse
was driven, together with Mr. Clark, the
driver and Thomas Montague, judge, who
rode with Clark, weighed $40 lbs. The
conditions of the race being that each
horse was to be driven to buggies with
two men and to carry weight in proper
ton to weight of horses, necessitated Mr..
Parker to carry 6S lbs. extra, or dead
weight The road over which this race
was made is a new road and has been
used by the mines of the Orc Elmo dis
trict to haul their supplies. These teams,
being heavily loaded, have cut the roads
badly; in fact it seemed like folly to
think of trotting two good horses such a
distance over such road. The stakes
were 1900 shares of American Ruby min
ing stock worth on the market 5000, a.
gainst valuble mare known as "Belle."
W. |. Higgins matched the race and put
up the stock against the mare.
Mr.. Scott drove Deer Lodge Girl on
the return, same distance, in 80 minutes,
reaching Deer Lodge at II :35. The
game daughter of Herod passed through
town at 3-minute gait, head up, mouth
open and to all appearances ready for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-06
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY
From American Cultivator.l

A few years since we heard of a stall
lion, owned at one time in New York
State, which lived to be upwards of forty
years old. The following interesting ac-
count of this remarkable animal is from
letter written by Mr.. John Rowland of
TOpsha.n, VT, to DR.. c. w. Herbert,
Rumney Depot, n. H., to whose
courtesy we are indebted for it.
Somewhere about 1920, as near as
can remember, first saw the old Carson
Horse, so-calJed. Soldier Carson bought
him in Danville. VT, for $50 when four
years old. think Carson kept him five or
six years, then sold him to man by the
name of Campbell, if | remember correct
ly, of Williamstown, Vt. Mr.. Campbell
kept the horse year or two, then Mr..
Carson bought him back and kept him a
few years. Finally Mr.. Carson thought
the horse was getting along in years, and
sold him to parties in Boston, Mass, for
trucking purposes. He was kept in
Boston two or three years, when his
valuable. Then Samuel Bowen of Cor
NTH, VT, went to Boston and bought the
horse for a small sum and stood him two
or three years for services.
Unfortunately Mr.. Bowen was afflicted
with some habits that proved disastrous
to him financially, and was forced to dis
pose of the old horse, which was sold to
parties from Sandy Hill, N. V, to be
kept at the foot of the hill to help teams
to haul their loads up the steep part.
He was considered a powerful pulling
horse. They bred him to few mares,
and found his stock was so good that he
was taken out of team business and used
exclusively for stock purposes at Sandy
Hill until he died, at the remarkable age
of forty-four years. As for his trotting
know nothing about that, but have
seen him run many races and never
knew him to lose one. He was an ele-
giant parade horse, and was always in
demand at $40 per day on public occa-
sions. He was splendid saddle horse,
with very fine action on the turf. He
stood about l54 hands and would weigh
about 100 pounds. In his old age he
was nearly white, dotted with black
specks. He had a heavy name and tail,
fine head and neck set on his shoulders
in good shape, back and hips good, very
heavy quartered, splendid legs and feet,
not blemish about him, and perfectly
sound when he went to Sandy Hill, n.
Y.
Mr.. Carson always claimed that he
was sired by the Old Soldier of Dan
vile, VT. 1t was claimed that Old Sol
dier was one of the best horses for stock
in the northern part of Vermont, and
was sired by an English horse.
1t would be interesting to know the
origin of this wonderful animal. Per-
haps some of our Vermont subscribers
can put us on the track of his breeder.
If so, we will esteem it great favor
Ed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-06
ALBION.

FERRIsBURGH, W., May u, 1890.
Editor Registers write you in re-
gard to the pedigree of horse that
stood good many years ago in Panton
and Ferrisburgh. Can you or any of your
subscribers give ME any information re-
garding the breeding of horse called
Albion that stood in Panton and Ferris
burgh good many years ago.
SUBSCRIBER.
We have understood that there was
such horse kept at Panton, VT, got
by Green Mountain Morgan. Any in
formation that our readers can give on
the above horse will oblige.-J. BAT
TELL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-06
ANIMALS REGISTERED
IN THE MORGAN REGISTER.
STATIONS AND COLTS.

SIALLlONS AND COLTS.
Registered by A. d. Moore, Moore,
Dekalb Co., Ind:
BILLY MORGAN, bay with black points,
16 hands, ll50 lbs; foaled May, 1885 {;
bred by Casebeer IL Matheny, Auburn,
Ind. got by Aristos, Jr., son of Arstos
by Daniel Lambert: dam bay, bred by
William Slower, Fulton, Ohio, got by
II. II. Russell, son of Florida I'd dam
said to be by Rysdyk's Hambletonian /;
Sd dam said to be by Bassett's Stock
bridge Chief.
Registered by Rodolph Fowler, Le-
ma, H.:
CUB, black; foaled 1888; bred by Will
liam -- Lena, H.; got by Cub, son
of Black Hawk Prophet by Black Hawk
dam chestnut sorrel, bred by John Phil
lips, Waddams, H., got by Black Bill.
YOUNG CUB, brown with star; foaled
1888; got by Cub, son of Black Hawk
Prophet by Black Hawk: dam brown,
bred by Rodolph Fowler, Lena, H., got
by Young Black Jack, son of Black
Jack.
Registered by Byron o. Rogers, West
Newbury, VT:
GEN. KNOX I'd, black, l5i hands, 100
lbs; foaled 1886; bred by Byron o.
Rogers, West Newbury, VT, got by
Eastern Boy, son of Gen. Knox: dam
Gypsey bay, untraced.
Registered by j. b. Bowers & Co.
Sulphur Springs, Ind;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-06
WANTS A MORGAN STALLION.
Middlebury, Vt.
GREENLEAFTON, Mimi.


Mr.. BATTELL,
Dear Sir Il saw your advertisement
in a paper last year and that you kept
the Morgan Register. have been think
ing about getting a Morgan horse for
this part of the country, and thought
you might put me in IA way to get the
right kind of a Morgan stallion.
The way l understand it, there are
three different classes or families of the
Morgans. l would like to know the
weight of each class. | am looking for
all the bone and weight can get, for
think the largest of the Morgans are
small enough for general-purpose horses.
If could get an eight or nine-year-
old horse that probably had too many
colts in that part of the country, and
take him to another place he might do
well, and man could see his get and
find out how sure he was. | do not
want anything that cannot show pure,
straight record. Give me prices on
Morgan stations, from three years to
eight or nine, giving weight and de-
scription for each case. Write very
particularly in regard to weight, bone
and build, and if they have heavy name
and tail or light.
We handle four Norman horses.
There are some Morgans in this part
of the country, or claimed to be Nor
gan, but don't think there is much
Morgan in them; they have a pedigree
of them six feet long, but that is easy
enough to get, but l do not accept such
pedigrees, for as long as there is a book
I'm the United States in which to record
such horses, they would do so if they
were pure bred animals.
Yours truly.
ID. II. BOLAND.
We think at this moment of two stall
lions that might meet the wants of Mr..
Boland. One is owned by John Towle
of Cornwall, VT, and the other by Fred
Marsailles of Middlebury, Vt. If any
of our subscribers have horses they
wish to dispose of that answer to dis
cription given above. they might do
we'll to correspond with Mr.. Boland.-
ED. REG.