davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
ALL SORTS OF WEATHER IN A DAY.
CONSTANT STRUGGLE BETWEEN SUNSHINE
ANn RAIN-A GORGEOUS ENDING.

AND RAMA GORGEOUS ENDING.
A curious day was yesterday, with Its 6urres OF
ran lis floods OF sunshine, It's heat. its humidity.
Its thunder and lightning. It's gorgeous sunset lts
spectacular delights, Its poetic ts OF dream weather
and It's distressing spells OF most prosac dampenng
maddening unpleasantness. The sun and the rain
were at war; and their brief alternate triumphs pro
duced variety Of effects unsurpassed IN the most
freaksh moods Of any ftful April.
In the early morning New York was wrapped In
dense and dismal mist. from which the sum- sided
by a rain -boding southern breeze, which sent the
clouds and fog ncenG across unsettled look
ing skies, came out IN the forenoon. Shortly oeforo
midday there great blue clearing In the heavens
over the lower half OF Manhattan Island. 10 all
appearances the dusky ranbearers had passed on 70
threaten other regions. And yet. suddenly people In
doors wero aware Of gentle pattenng and tapping
on window panes like the falling Of leaves In autumn
and people outdoors found themselves surprised In o
smart shower which had no visible fountan-nead
but palpable and wctting
To this ecccntrlcity there succeeded In the early
afternoon after bright and peaceful interval the
rolling OF thunder and the darting OF lightning from
ragged cloudbanks tossed In uncouth heaps In the
northern sweep of the Sky dome. The clouds broke
Into heavy rain and when this discharge had mado
lakes and swamps Of streets that were sticky ana
muddy before the sun again gained the asccndency In
the elemental contest. The rain gave place tn humid
iry, which maintained an excessively nigh percentage
with a temperature ranging FROM 78 to 30 degrees
Thereafter the humidity dissolved at intervals into
rain In spots all over this neghborhood. Flying
showers scuddcd about Manhattan Island and Long
Island and, with tho sunshine lighting them, made
SILVER trails down the bay. Then. when the sun be-
gan to sink, strange light. mystio wonderful stole
over sea and land From the Western horizon
to the zenith, the rich gold that Banaby Rudse used
to wonder at hvshed In the heavens in pr,digal
splcndor. Tho gold warmed into red, and deepcncd
purple and crimson. Tall buildings In Brooklyn
and N~w York caught tho glory on blazing windows
and shining spr, The statue OF Liberty WAS
Illuminated. Fantastic cloudslapcs, trcked out IN
gorgeous colors grouped themselves about the sink
lng sun. and last OF aU. to the pomp and beauty
Of his close WIS added to vast double rainbow
with It's ha>e5 set in the southern and northern
horz0n> ard Is great unbrokcn span half crcing III
y trumphal arch the magnificent pageant Of tie sun
,ct.
The skies rlouicd after nirltft and an air
that hecanr slightly frr>icr gave NV Workers hope
that the signal service Rnrcals forecast that ms VIII
b. cool. clear pleasant day would be fulfilled. The
rainbow also encouraging sign 70 wishcrs for
gsd weather bccau>"
\ rainbow At night
Is th- sailors delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
A SCHOONER WATERLfkiGED.

Delaware Brcakwaicr. DEL Sept. l3-The schoener
JOrph rharo, VIVID lSden. arrived here during the
night water logged most of her deck load having been
lost.
The bark Sunbeam from Pa>,agOus passed up this
morning In tow. She signallcd that the srhooncr
Nellie W. Hewlett from Charleston for New York /,
thirty miles southeast by south from Cape lcnlopel
I'm ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
TILE uALE.COWLEs CASE POSTPONED.

Montreal, sept I3.-The HaleCo~les shooting case
was set To como up In the Court OF Queens Bench
this morning. but 1t again postponed until Monday
All the persons interested In the ahar were present
rh ,ncudcd the accused man, Cleveland G. Halo; his
hroth.r I'm Inv and victim, Eugene COwles; tho
latter,s brother Alfred II. Cowles Mrs. Hale, the
accused mans mother; Mrs. Cowles sister OF Halo
and wife OF CowIe, and Mrs. Boulton sister OF Mrs
Cowlcs There were also present Judge lngersou,
Judge stevenson BURKE Harry GARFIELD. son OF tile
hts President Garfield; MIR. HSycs son Of ex-
Prcsdent Hayes, and {. Slcy. president OF the Ceve
land School Of APPLIED sciences where the accused man
Was educated The court room was crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
ALMOST IrREtHED BY 4 TIE.

spr.ngNcld Mas. ~.ri. IA The Boston and Albany
cxpr.>,, which left hers at 30 p. IN. for Albany
1r1ick Ii" Iiust"I. bu: no danasr raulf"'l
The matter Is being intc' .!gA"d but i supposed
that the ii" n I" on an cintnhIIcnt, AMI
tina rolled on Ia the track.
Ihc engine rI~!lcd the tie al"nc t'' track I" IN
STATION, II cd T., T. 'irin"n f'r'>-N
rNag,,r:"d icpurts Of tlls ln' Ii"r! Inv" bee @"n'
ont fo nIlt stating that II elaborate attempt
ly al STRIKER, 10 wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
LOSSES Bi FIRE

Philadelphia. Sept ~. The cigar box factory OF
Frederick Irccht In Cherry ST.. Fourth totally
destroyed by fire early this morning. The loss on
building stock and machinery is estimated at $50 900:
insurance e2O.OOO.
IIolyokc Mass, sept 13.-L. s. Browns charcoal
and gris mill at Wlmanset was destroyed by fire last
night Loss, 5000: insured
Gueph ont, Sept. 3.-Iicarns block was damaged
hv fin, 70 day ~ thccAtcnt Of 81, 800; In surcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
EyPELLING A DERELfCT rRf-RrH

Joliet, H.. sept - '-l"clall- Tho cor 9"riton of
tho First BAPTIST Church hi'nc r fused (" rNpl t.r
pastor Mr. Whitmai.. after t.Ic charge Il nin"alV
which had been hr.pu:hi l-ali~t hu hal h'.; '.t.
c!ue!v.v proven. the church VA "hrIhl! 'NI'U"
from the Aurora ,~-n,ilti,u and that part II III
church "pp'-ch {" thr r"'irant pastor rc "enih~i ~
the First l!aptl.t Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE GARNET OF ONTARIO.

Toronto Ont, sept 13.-Thc Ontario Cabinet has
boen reorganizcd. and is now constituted a. follows:
Oliver Mowat, Premier and Attorney General; q. W.
Ross Minister q Education; e. +. Fraser. Commits
sioner Of Public Works: A. 5. Hardy, Commissioner
OF Crown Lands: Richard harconrt. Provincial Treas
urcr. John DRYDEN, Minister Of Agriculture: j. NJ.
Gibson Provincial Secretary T.. II. Eronson Minister
without portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
TIE WISCONSIN AGRICTLTURAL SOCIETY.

Milwaukee, Sept 13 tSpccinD.-E. +. IlOXic OF Mad
ison s the latest candidate to enter the field for tho
presidency of the state Agricultural Society to succeed
John L. Mitchell Mr.. HoAic Is secretary OF the state
Horticultural society. and 1, well known among the
agricultural people Of the State General a. &. Parkn-
SON OF Columbus another candidate arrived here this
morning and opened headquarters al the Iankington
House The State Fair, under the auspices Of the state
Agricultural Society, Will Monday and the cr'
tiOn Of officers will probably )c held Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
sUOT AyD ROBBED BT A FOOTPiD.

UuNnlo v T.. Sept l3.-AnthOny Gavin, . clerk
for the New. York Central Railroad at East Buffalo.
v,s on his way home at about 30 O'clock this
ing when hc attacked In Fourteenth st., near
the Circle. by u hishwayman. Gavin refused to give
up his money, and the robber drew revolver ard
Hi,,d tho bali taking effect Just above Gavins kt
hin The rbler stole Gavlns watch and poe ketbO.
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Levi Jones. in attempting to cross Otter Creek In
buggy, narrowly escaped drowning. and his horse was
badly used up. A farmer was coming up the PIKE
into town with load Of oats. and not knowing the
road. which was overfiowed. ". Magoffn offered to
pilot him across. Tho current was 70 swift that
Magofln, farmer horses, wagon and all. were swept
down stream Tho horses were drowned. The farmer
managed to hand some distance below and Magomn
clung to the branches Of trce nearly two hours
hefore being reScued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
FDI'R ITALIANS KILLED IN \ SliANIl.


ApEKTrRf-TuT BrILplNG rNtNJrl:lD.
terrible inr"; ,:prm Ia,-"! over >"lan. near
Brew >s>. OH th" Harlem Railroad At p. m y'|rr
daN. AZ flI" i"W >UdtlI reservoir there /, Il s'h't
nli~r, italian vu.knca i've When ihc torn hccHn
l,m Italians huddlcd them, ~, IN up In tn
illdln:. The lightning va, sharp and vivid. AMI
nl~t ~" Italian, with t'rror. They hri been quar-
tered but uftr,n Minutes wl-I the lightning entered
The ,haii'y and ir.io'tly killed fonr "i them lh"
Italian, i.,:Iinr c!aicd with fear and ru>t>! 'hc.
>hrl."r (lnrn The building amid the widest confusion
Tho strange iari Wa noticed that the Sianty was
rot shattered in ' lca't. ad tl"' light Mas /: tai
,n have. entered an inch aperture IN the room n a!i
t,,l,. from f.. llr.l ..tnr "A wurIidn. uhD Nl> dom.
i,,- a.. du> la !if hod>''. was >'Liln.d hy sp,h
royciyJ tor,ncr sutton was cu,lsd to the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
TIM PHILADELPHIA TO 20 70 SEA

Newport. X. l.. sept. 13.-The cruiser Philadelphia
is expected hero on Tuesday. She will remain one
day, then start Q cruise outside Of four or Eve
days " test Asy sea gelag QuAhtsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
RJ'P PELtPS WAKE TSE or IYN ANTE

Lebanon, Penn. sept. Ia. Burglars nado an nm
successful attempt last night 10 blow open tn" haf'
il, thc Philadelphia and Iicadng Kailroad station AT
Ani,ville. Dynamite was used and side Of the
Luildn n. wa wrrkcd. The burglars secured nothing
nut railroad ticket, for their trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
HQTEH OF TILE EENSEX

Washington, Sept 13.-superintcndent Porter, OF the
Census Ofcc, to day announced that the recount OF
Minneapolis shows population Of l64,7oO. AS com
pared with tho Of 1850, A1a u ~ tuozSass o.
1l7,so1, or 2e1.36 pr oenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE COLD WAVE TRAVELLING FA>TWARp.
UNPRECEDENTED S1;prLMBtR wEATHER-KlLh'
HtI.OKrED.

IN,; HRoSrs REPORTED.
Waehirytcn sept. I..-Thc si:ndl 'fl'c riFllHhc'
the following special bullciin I" the prsN
signal >eryirc reports Of yc-r'iiN and TINS morn
Ing ,how the a.yair from the Norihw"t over Dih"ti
NClra,ka Ium1 Kansas, Northern Texas. Mi>>"W !
and Northern Illinois Of s"vrrc cold wave win Has
produced unprcedentedly low i'ml'"''urss anu r,, W.,
u,u.y carlv fr,sts Throughout these sections rolio"
Ing are some minimum temperatures OF ms morning
with ther rcIlon to the lowest over bforc rocorao"
durinr tho second decade OF scp"mN. namely Loii
r,rIia "A degrees u degrees below Wichita, - d"'
rr,,, :, degrees below Davenport. 81 degrees. degree
below KeuLua. ri degrees. degrees below 'nca;'
30 degrees deGrcr1 riow SpsngHia' Ii,'. m ,co, | ~
:. degrees below. .,, ..,.. ,.,.
X 'lllnr fro.ts were reported this morning from
Central and Northwestern Iowa, TWO w'ck| carrier
fran, Denver THREE week, earlier ANA from Northern
.cra,ka three dayS earlier than tlr'r any previous
record Of Light .ro-ts were reported from oti"r
nnrinus nf Iowa Nebraska and from kan>a' ana
Eorthern Missouri Frost warnings wrrc sen, yr''r
day To- Northwestern Iowa and Dnkota. and TINS morn
Ing were issued f,r the cranberry and tobacco dis
tr,rts Of Wisconsin. an! the tobacco districts OF
Missouri, Western Kentucky and Northwestern ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
DAMAGE IN OHIO AND PENNsYLvANrA

Pi,tsburg sept. I3.-Thc rain In this region has at
last ceased and this morning the skies were bright ana
the atmosp phcr warm Inc rivers "c 'iS" a"" ''''"S
herr, and at the head waters but no more damage lia'
h,m r,.rs,red from points above. and the water VIII
not reach twenty feet at this point. dispatch fr'n
N,wphiladeIphiu Ohio says that inccNsant rains Tor
th. last forty eight hours caused landslide on the
Cleveland and Marietta Hallway "hirh VIII "c'a,
,,, . Ian, whi,c The bridge on the Cleveland.
/ oraiu. and Wheeling Railway was washed away h's'
,he city, The Tscarawas River rose twenty and half
fct I'm one hour on Thursday evening. Thc whole
valley 1, Inundated dispatch from Wcllsvilic says
that n couaburst occurred last night at Irondale
village fonr miles northwest Of there The water came
down I'm torrents and Ia n few minutes the people
living I'm the lower portion OF the town wer comc"'
30 hee TO higher grounds. several people narrowly
escaped death by drowning Great damage wis """c
To property. ,,,.
A dispatch from Mercer. Penn. says: "The heavy
rains IN the last twenty four hours raised the streams
70 a. 70 ahut "a al thVugA pilKN o'@maasssesR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Loudon sept l3.-1hc strike al southampton is
virtually ended. A few of tn" dock laborrS have r.
turned t their work. and the bnlk Of them will resume
thcr labor, on Monday. Three hundred scanicn and
Hr,nen "a. gong u Otaci ports to seek employment
some tf III, employers stipnla'c that unless tlc<"
men remain at southampton ana snip Irphi that poit
the dock l,bOrcr5 will not be permitted 10 resume work
The fwmcn and .cafncn have been conceded an
ADVANCE in wage, and there will be general rcsunp
tion Of work on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

BerlIn sept I3.-SiA tccn soldiers OF the 18th Rcgi'
m.nt have been sentenced u several years mprison
mcnt I'm fortress for refusing to obey the orders Vi
tlseir captains. All the macon'cns are eocSu's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
TIE WHEAT CROP OF FRANCE.

Paris sept. I3.-Thc returns received from the
vbeat growing sections OF France show that the crop
thi. year will 10 1851 O03 hectotres less than lust
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
BoMnARnrp ny FRENCH wARsHIPs.

London, Sept. l8.--Frcnch warshps have oombardcd
several villages In the Society Islands. The marines
landed and laid waste the country. keeping up the
work Of devastation until the natives submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK IN PARIS.
Psrs Sept l3.-Count Herbert Bismarck has A.
lived here in connection with his fathers proposed
vtat 70 Nice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-28
Poison for Arrow Tins,

We are indebted to Mr.. Frank Smith
of Whitewater for very graphic ac-
count of the manner in which a Piute
Indian prepared his deadly arrows. He
gathered dozen or more rattlesnake
heads and put them in spherical
earthen vessel. With these he put half
a pint of species of large red ant that
is found hereabouts. The bite of this
ant is more poisonous than that of a
bee. Upon these he poured bit of
water. and then sealed up with moist
earth and lid of this vessel He then
dug hole two feet deep into the
ground, in which he built roaring fire
and putin some stones. When the in
terror of the hole and the stones were
red hot he made place in the bottom
for the earthen vessel and put it in.
About it and upon it he put the Goals
and hot stones. and upon the top he
built fierce fire and kept it up for
tMenty-four hours. Then he dug out
his vessel, and, standing off with a
long pole, he disengaged the top and
let the fumes escape. He insisted that
had they struck his face it would have
killed him. The mass left in the
vessel was dark brown paste.
To test the efficacy of his concoction,
the Indian with his hunting knife made
a cut i'll his bare leg, just below the
knee, and let the blood run down to
his ankle. Then taking stick, he
dipped it into the poison and touched
the descending blood at the ankle. 1t
Immediately began to sizzle, as if it
were cooking the blood. and the poison
followed the blood right up the leg,
sizzling its way, until the Indian
scraped the blood off with the knife.
He assured our informant that had he
allowed it to reach the mouth of the
wound he would have been dead
Herald
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-28
JOSEPH POOLER, KEEPER. Ii
GOT A SEAT BESIDE HIS GIRL.
One Touch of Nature That Made Car
Load of Passengers Kin.

A young man and his best girl got
into Third avenue s'Ln car recently
at the Fiftv-third street station and
looked around for seat, says the n. Y.
Herald. 1t was just about the time
that the people were going to the
theater and the car was crowded.
There were two seats down by the
door, however, at which the young
couple. had entered. One was on either
side of a musician in uniform. The
young man put his sweetheart in the
nearer seat at once and then stopped
and asked the musician to take the one
beyond him. He attracted the atten-
ton of the persons in that end of the
car, and their looks and whispers
reused the rest of the passengers.
All eyes were directed at the young
man standing in front of his girl and
holding on by strap and the musician
sitting sullenly in his seat with his
instrument in his lap. The girl was
smiling and blushing, and gazing at
the young man out of a pair of beauti-
full blue eyes in manner that might
compensate him for any amount of
hardship encountered in her behalf.
She was very pretty girl with
teeth as white as snow, and there were
many men In the car who would be
glad to have chance to hold ON by a
strap for her sake. Her little hands
were folded modestly in her lap and
pair of patent-leather tipped-toe CATERS
peeped from beneath her draperies.
He was lucky young man. though
he wasn't quite comfortable, as he saw
he was occupying the attention of the
whole car. He looked back unutter-
able love, of course, on the fair maiden
as he hung on by the strap, and
presently, as if shocked by the same
impulse, three men went over to the
instrumentalist.
Get up!" they said between their
teeth, as if with one voice, and the
musician rose enough to get free of the
division and dropped heavily into the
next seat. The nearest man of the
three motioned the young man to the
empty seat. He thanked them and
took it. The girl bowed, and barely
audible Thank your escaped her
ruby lips. The three men took off
their hats to her and returned to their
places greeted by the plaudits of the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-28
HUMOROUS AND LINGERING"
Worse Cruelty Than Death by Boiling OH
Invented by a Woman.

Two fashionably attired women
entered an elevated train yesterday and
began talking about a third person,
who was evidently rather obnoxious to
them both. The conversation, which
was conducted in tones loud enough to
be heard some distance away, dis
covered species of revenge that no
one but woman would think of, much
less put into practice.
s.She's hateful thing" quoth she OF
the shiny black hat.
Very" assented the one in the new
spring bonnet. II never could under
stand how you ever asked her to your
house,
Il had an object in doing SO, you
may be sure. You remember those
lovely portieres my uncle brought me
from Persia? Well, she fell dead in
love with them at first sight. knew
she would, because, of course, she
never owned anything half so nice L
knew then that my moment of revenge
was at hand. pretended that l didn't
care much for the portieres except be-
cause they were present, and l asked
her if she would take care of them un-
til needed them, which l probably
never should. At first she wouldn't
listen to such a proposition, although
saw she was just tickled to death
with the idea, but when l convinced
her that she would be doing me the
greatest favor in the world she con-
sented.
They were hung in her drawing
room, and were as pretty pair as the
city could boast. All her friends from
far and near were invited to see them,
and everybody went into raptures over
them. l saw my plans were working
famously, but waited and bided my
time knowing well that I should be
fully repaid for my patience. After
awhile. from hearing the portieres
praised by every tongue, she began
fairly to idolize them. Even her love
for her children began to wane, and
she would sit for hours in mute admira-
tion of the swaying folds. My time
for action had come. 1t was awfully
cruel, know, but / had intended to dc
it all along, so my conscience didn't
trouble me much at the critical mo-
ment.
Il sent my servants to take the
portieres away from her. She never
said a word to me when we met. but
shall never forget the look of reproach
in her eyes until my dying day. That's
month ago, and she has been frettine
so over her loss that she has become 9
perfect fright. 1 am rather sorry
didn't wait until after Easter, because
when any of her friends ask her what's
the matter she says she has been strict
with herself this Lent."-N. 7. San.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-28
The Valuable Associate Judge.

The beautiful exhibition of what As
sociate Judges can do when they get
the chance to go it alone, which Perry
County has just given the State, ought
to make other Communities thankful
that they have escaped from the lay
Judge system. In Perry County two
Associate Judges granted every applica-
ton for liquor license that was made,
and one of the Judges licensed himself
in spite of his neighbors' remonstrance.
This occurred in the absence of the
Law Judge.
An Associate Judge who sat on the
bench with the late Judge Ben Wade in
Ohio was once asked how he got along
with the Presiding Law Judge.
80, well enough" the old farmer
said, Judge Wade only consulted me
once. That was when the case had oc-
cupied the court the whole day, and
Judge Wade along in the afternoon
bent down to me and said, Mr.. -.
don't you find these seats BANKED
hardP' That's the only time he ever
consulted mer'- Pittsbatrg Dispatch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-28
THE HIGH BRED
TROTTING STALLION,
JR.

PEDIGREE.
Smuggler, Jr was foaled March 25th, 1877 and
was bred by the late Noah Major, of Indepen-
dence K ansas, and was sired by Young Blanco.
he by Blanco, the sire OF Smuggler. record
2:l5X. Smuggler. sire of Mount Morris. 2:191a
smuggler 2:24. Revenue 2:ssH. smuggler's
daughter 2 "a and the dam of Gossiper 2:22H,
as three-year-o old Smuggler's grandsous are
Willard N, 2:19%, Sailor Bev, II. His son,
Milten No. $500, bred by j. Tebbs and W. H.
Wilson. Cynthiana, Kentucky and sold in 1896
for $sO00 to Mr. Reading. the Champion trotting
stallion of the world from 1875 to 1884 he by
Irons Cadmus. he by che'sCadlnus. and he
ed himself sire of high class horses, good size
and color. and three of hisee ct have sold for
$780, without any training or preparation for
market Smuggler, Jr.'s dam was sired by
Greene's Bashaw, of Muscatine. Iowa. For ex-
tended pedi gree of Greene's Bashaw, see Trot-
ting Stud Book of America. Dam of Young
Blanco Black Hawk Morgan mare, owned by
H d Robberman. of resoto. Kansas.
DESCRIPTION.
smuggler Jr.. is I6 hands high. a beautiful
bright bay, black legs, name ana tail. and good
feet and eighs 1850 pounds. He is horse of
splendid style and action. and is free from vice
or blemish Smuggler. Jr is closely related to
| the great trotting stallion Smuggler. the only
0hio-bred trotiing stallion that has record OF
20 or better See record of Trotting Stalll0nS.
Smuggler, Jr., will be kept at my stables. one
mile East of Court H ouse RavenDa. Ohio.
TERMS $40 to-lnsure standing colt.
REMARKS.
A careful investigation of smuggler. Jr. g
pedigree and of his individual merits as a model
horse will convince good judges of his sterling
worth as sire. Good pas urage for mares from
| distance at reasonable rates.