davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

WHY SHOULD one voter in South
Carolina have as much wsig ut in the
election of a Congressman as seven in
Kansas ? He shouldn't, but he does.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

IF YOU believe in protection to
American industry and labor, vote
the Republican ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

REMEMBER old soldiers, that the
Democrats have opposed every
measure adopted by Congress. show.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

EVERY man who believes in hon.
est elections North and South should
vote for McCOmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

Ifyou want a man who takes MT
stock 10 pensions vote for McKaig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

DID Cleveland ever take stock in
pensions?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

Correspondents must enclose full name and and
dSress. not necessarily for publication, but
"a private guarantee Of good faith. HeJect-
d communications will not be returned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-25
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 1850 are admitted free. A fee of one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
foaled since 1880, aud for each mare whenever
foaled. All mares are eligible that have the
descent and inheritance s.S.;ove prescribed tor
staliierS me first volume, the final sheets
OF which are now being revised for the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, a
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
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 and verifying information, discrim-
mating rigidly between what is known and
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is i'm doubt. Sources OF
information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work for
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, for 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,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-25
THE BENTON TROTTING FAMILY

The following article from the pen of
Mr.. Fred Lane of Henderson, n. Y, con-
tains'much valuable information. 1t is
copied from the columns OF the Horse
Breeder. We would like to inquire of
Mr.. Lane if he can furnish the breeders
of the dam and grandam of Lady Benton.
Mr.. Lane is mistaken in supposing that
Gray's IlamitOnian was sired by Bish-
ops lIamiltonan. Gray's Hamiltonlan
was bred by Hiram Holley, South Dor
set, VT, and got by horse called Nor
gan Hamltonian, or Richardson horse,
that was bred by Robert Bloomer and
got by the smaller of the two Ezra An
drus' horses, which were full brothers by
Judson's Hamiltonian, son of Bishops
llamiltonian. The dam of Morgan Ham
iltonian was one of pair of mares
brought by Davenport Richardson from
the east side of the Green Mountains to
Dorset, and said to be by Clifford Nor
gan. We have been tracing the dam of
Gray's Hamiltonian, but only know as
yet that any pedigree hitherto given to
her is not sustained. The pedigree at
tached to Rich's Hamiltonian is entirely
mythical so far as we know. We have
seen no evidence that he was by Spauld-
ing's Abdallah, and no one has ever pre-
tended to be able to give the breeder of
either his sire or dam. Perhaps Mr..
Lane has new information on this mat
ter; if so, it would be of great interest if
he would give it to the public:
Most trotting families have been found
ed by stations which through their prog
eny have won great renown. The Ham
bletonian trotters, of which there are
host, had their origin in Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian, the greatest progenitor of trot-
ting speed the world has ever known.
The Wilkes, Mambrino Chief and Clay
families were all founded by stations
bearing the same names. The credit of
founding the great family of trotters
called the Bentons, however, must be
awarded to one Of the opposite sex, a
mare whose history | shall place before
the readers of the Horse Breeder, and
leave them to judge whether she should
occupy place in the foremost rank
among the great brood mares in this
country.
The facts of which this article is COM
posed have been gathered from the own
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-25
s 7 r e.

Daniel Lambert 102, sire of &c in the 2 80
list, and of the sires of 36 and the dams
of II others. He by Ethan Allen 43
(pole record :l5), sire of and of the
sires of so and the dams of 10 in the
80 list. Sire of Ethan Allen 43.
Black Hawk 3, by Sherman Morgan,
best son of Justin Morgan. Dam of
Daniel Lambert, Fanny Cook by Alb
dallah l, sire of Hambletonian 10,
greatest of all progenitors of trotters.
Second dam of Daniel Lambert by
American Star by Duroc by imported
Diomed. Dam of Ethan Allen by Red
Robin, said to be by Justin Morgan.
NEW GOLDMINE, like his famous 81
~ silver name and tail. In form, color
Daniel Lambert. His first and second
ever bred in Addison County, and his spe
years old this spring. He will be permit
in the early season, after which he will b
-: Ter11as: $25
With privilege OF return or substitution.
Apply to w. G. DANI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-25
NEW GOLD MIMB
Teesistered NO., l2A5l.
The Best Bred Morgan Living.
II M

IL III wi
Belle (standard) by belongs Ethan
Allen $50 (sire of in the 2 80 lis0,
he by Ethan Allen 43.
Second dam by Vermont Black Hawk 8,
head of the best family of road horses
in the world, and second only to Ham
bletonian as progenitor of trotters.
Third dam by Duroc Messenger, son of
Duroc by imported Diomed. Dam of
Duroc Messenger descended from i'm
ported Messenger.
e, is in color a handsome chestnut with
style, carriage and action he is another
ans were as famous road mares as were
d promise is of the highest. He is three
ed to serve not to exceed II selected mares
handled for speed.
to Warrant:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
- mbois of the Thunderbolt.

Nearly all peoples have represented
the fire from the sky by an arm, some.
times also bya bird Of strong and rapid
flight. II was symbolized among the
Chaldeans 10y n trident. Cylinders 90
ing back TO the most ancient ages OF
Chaldean art exhibit n water iet gusl.
ing from n trident which is held by the
tod Of the sky OF of the storm,
The Assyrian artist who first. on the
bas-reliefs OF Nimroud or Malthai,
doubled the trident or transformed il
into a triiid fascicle, docile TO the re-
tinements and elesancies of classic art,
by that means secured for the ancient
Mesopotamian symbol the advantage
over all the other representations Of
thunder with which il could compete.
The Greeks. Ike the other lndo- Eu-
ropean nations, seem 10 have represent
I'd the storm lie, under the features of
p bird of prey When they received
the Asiat.c figure Of the thunderbolt
they put II in the eagles claws and
made il the sccprer Of Zcus, explaining
the combination. afr ticis habit. by
the story Of the eagle bringing thunder
to Zeus when he was ?rr.n.r;ng for the
wal against the T.ta:!s
Latin Italy transmitted the thunder
bolt to Gaul. where. IN the last centu.
ries Of paganis,n. it, 'ernated. on the
Gallo Roman monuments. with the two
headed hammer II is also found on
ainolets OF Germany. Scandinavia and
Brittany. In the east it penetrated to
India. following hlrxander. where it
is found co'npetiIs with other symbols
having the same Significance. Count
d'Alviella IN pupg,llr Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
Scratching the Back In Fever.

In a communication to a Vienna
medical journal DIR. Fenykovy fur
nishes IN interesting account Of obser-
vations made by him on the treatment
Of intermittent fever by means Of fr:c.
ion Of the back along tho patien:'s
.pine. Many years ago, as appears
from this account there occurred
while he was NJ Nisch with his regi-
ment-so many cases Of intermittent
fever that the stock Of q%uinine was be.
coming rapidly exhausted, and. in order
that the patients might not be entirely
without some sort Of treatment, il was
ordered that they should be rubbed
twice a day along the spine with simple
ointment.
The result was In the highest degree
satisfactory, for the day succeeding the
giving Of the order no appearance Of
the usual attack was to be seen. Ac.
cordingly since that time DIR. F~enykovy
has freely employed the same kind 4
treatment, and commonly with uvsI
gratifying success; indeed. he states
chat three-fourths OF his cases have
done very well without any quhaine
at all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
Disappearance. az the Dwarf>.

Human malice finished ~ last by
growing weary Of tie Alpine dwarfs.
One day an O1erlandnr hal the wicked
idea Of cutting In two the branches
of the tree wlrr" they were perched,
so that they tell down pei uieIl, and
from tina; day 1wGris disappeared.
Others sly tl!at TIE m~ountaineers
pushed their infamy 30 far us to heat
the rocks Oh wh.ali IT,. /. tie creatures
placed their feet. and Others again af-
firm hat indiScree, earnestly was the
cause Of their hrty :lig.rt.
II vas said that underline treat cloak
they always wore they concealed the
fact that their faet were Ike those OF
geese and ducks. Dne day as they
were going 10 gather cherries for q
peasant out Of pure romplaisance he
bestrewel cialcr. AL around. with the
sole object ol seeding wlicIher they were
webfooted The genii perceived the
trap, decampcd and since then have
been seen no rIora IT the foot Of the
Wetterhoru was shown II sIbterra-
mean cavern which used 10 serve these
dwarfs H. II dwotlia. ilace. Henry
Haynie IN t'licac,' re" 20!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
Here's . Use for Four Old Gloves.

kid glove and bead work" seems D
answer the question, What shall We
do with our old evening glovesr' Long
evening gloves are generally In pale
tints. and are not wearable for daytime
festivities Now. the long wrists may
be u in strips. aud contrasting or har
monious tints. such a primrose on
mauve. or tan color and lemon, or pale
gray and white ar joined together, and
the joining eer,red with beads = gold.
silver. steel. systal. or bright colored
beads of varcd sizes. Spangles, too,
may be sparingly used with good effect.
The beads must be sewn ON securely.
and strong purse silk is best for this
purpose.
When a sufficient number Of strips
have been joined a border may be ar.
ranged Of squares diagonally put to-
gether, or disks joined with "A bead net.
work; the finishing fringe should be
Melted at the top. A bright idea was
that OF a debutante who used her first
seasons gloves In the making of tobacco
bags. which she presented to her most
attentive first season beaux. Another
rosebud, whose old fashioned writing
desk contains many shelves and pigeon.
holes, has made from the gloves worn
at parties u curtain in alternating four
inch wide stripes of tan color and
cream. joined with gold and silver
beads; on each Of the stripes she
sketched. in sepia, a date and adevice.
This curtain she hung in front OF the
obnoxious pigeonholes from an oxidized
silver rod. Work bags, photograph
cases and frames. book overs opera
glass bags and small table are
among the useful articles for which this
work will serve; handkerchief anl glove
cases Of pale gray and tan. joined with
cut steel beads and lined with pale pink
satin. are exceedingly dainty souvenirs,
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
A Few suggestion. About shoes.

Nsr.r ,,r ~ ,,..r. sho. ,ho, = ,o,
-,u g., nn, ono g. = -.
-. q, fo- Co., D. -, a. 4.
w..,, o,a a., s,s s,m.ien,I n.
M, ~ wrinkle nor 70 oIIow var, fnas
30 sun .r,.na !, Tho shno 80, -.
snorrh - [aIiow n,an,r ~, -
oo,,tor, ,,;,h - - - -
haeIs on5 n,r,ionI,. a, 60 ,hun.au~~
tars 70 ono inch lonacr ,han ron LA
vaar ~ ror ,uo,,o5 -
% rho and Of ,ha no.
Ion, sho. o;ros , ,,ou, r...,t,,,
eraa nnt.. c, !. NOR. cam, r,,Is.
and lasts ,o,c,r Re .ouof,,I nn,.a.ss
vo,,r shoas n,,ar a, ,h. r., 80. -,
This ia the resul, ~ caro,essnass ana IN
many naonle reary amounts =, IA
torr;.r La.iaos =, Ii ~,;a:.s
Never 10, ,boa. ,rt hora o. drr he A..
mo rbeu Lv the fra which ir;as ana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
Devils Fruit

When potatoes were first introduced.
into Russia by a Mr.. Rowland ttbe
exact date Of the Introduction Of the
tuber into that benighted country he.
ing a subject Of some controversy, but
usually set down at l79lJ the people
would neither plant nor touch them,
they saying that they were the DEVILS
fruit, given to lin on his complaint to
God that he had no fruit. when he was
told to search the earth for fruit, =
which he did actually and literally,
finding only potatoes growing therein.
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
Bix Money In Theatres.

The number Of new and pretty thea,
hss which sprang up like mushrooms
In the far west has fallen of. many Of
their projectors - knowing nothing
about the theatrical misunderstanding
failed; but those that have been built
within a few years are marvels of beauty
and convenience, not alone for the au-
dience, but for the actors, who win not
any longer dress In filthy and cold
dressing rooms And why should they
when the total receipts from all kinds
Of theatrical performances throughout
the United States during the forty-two
weeks Of what 10 called theatrical sea-
son amounts to over thirty millions OF
god American dollar, worth Just one
hundred cents eashf-Stage NevN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
N~ieteiic Nnlue Of Ei.hhAIIs.

The fried ishballs or the brown bread
and baked beans Of New England are
found to contain nearly the right pro-
portions a! Nutrients required TO main
tain an adult workman in proper con-
dition, according to Volts staualard.
The pease porridge, seasoned with
savory herbs, in which a little bit Of
pork Is stewed, is also consistent with
that standard, as are the hog and HON
my Of the southern negro, IN the pro.
portions in which It is served-one peek
OF meal TO three and one-half pounds
of bacon for a weeks supply. New
York Grocer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
Railroad Etiquette.

A peculiar sort Of politeness toward
women is frequently seen in street and
elevated cars. 4 maj will keep his
seat for b'ocsis while II woman hangs by
a strap; thep lie will rise and. lifting
his hat, mutton her t. the .sat as il he
were a very s~ai,aa' g" !eman indeed
AT the next corner ~ station iie leaves
the car. One Of these mpn fell into a
,rap the other day. lie was in a bridge
car, and al. tie WY over a woman
stood directly Ia ffott Of him. As the
train slid dow, the grade into the New
York station he got NJ. Touched his hat,
and pointed toward the seat he had
left vacant When tlie woman. instead
Of thanking hina NJ lac had been thanked
before for giving NJ What lie had no
further use for. stared coldly and
walked toward the door. while the other
occupants Of the gar laughed at his dis
coinfiture. he suddenly realized the mis-
take he had made through absent mind
edness and rushed for tleplatforin com
pletely put to root. New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
uUIel WAYS ARE etsr.
what's the risc Of worrying.

what's the usc Of wosvyins.
OF hurrylng
And scurryiny.
Everybody fmrying,
Aud breaking up their rests
When every one u teaching u2
Preaching and beseeching US
To settle down and end the fuss,
For quiet ways are best.
The rain that uickles down In showers
A blessing brings to Thirsty flowers;
Sweet fragrance from each trimming cup
The gentle zephyrs gather up.
There's ruin In the tempest's path;
There's ruin in q voice Of wrath:
And they alone are blest
Who early learn TO dominate
Themselves. their violence abate,
And prove, by their serene estate.
That quiet ways are best
Eothing's gained b, worrying,
by hurrying
And scurrying
With frettiag and with furrying
The tsinpeT's often lost;
And In purAuit IT some small priss
We rush aheal and are not wise,
And find the unwonted exercise
A fearful price has cost,
It's better far To join the throng
That do their duty right along;
Reluctant they 10 raise . fuss.
or make themselves ridiculous.
Calm AMI serene in heart and nerve.
Their strelSth Is always In reserve
And nobly stands zach test;
And every day and all about,
by scenes within and scenes without
We cab DISCERN, vita le er a GOaOt,
Tfiat 2sia ways arc best.
Eys,,sltsk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
FRENCH WATERS ARE VERY ACUTE.
traits which Enable Them 10 Size "
Customers at a single Glance.

Traits which Enable Them TO Size Up
Customers ut u single Glance.
II suppose the average run Of people
think that a waiter does not know any.
thing L,yond the knowledge which
leads him To serve the soup before the
entree or the III :, frutti In advance OF
the dcini tasc.' said an intelligent
French waiter in Il downtown restau
'ant tile o;sier day.
Yet, as y matter of fact he con
tinued. 1--WE do notice every little de
tail about people who scat themselves
at the tables apportioned to US by the
manager of our restam ant. The rea
son we do so is because By this practice
of sizing up our guests we can gen.
orally tell how it is best for us to go t.
work in order to get a fee out of them,
or to discover that We are likely not to
get any fee at all.
You see. II We come to the latter
conclusion there Is no Use of our vast.
ing time on them, as we a put 1t In
~ 'n. s',a,e' seo 'e',,ns
""' VIM w. nu' "e ''e
W. pa!a's
~, ae. a"
VIM" ,N'! may ,"aNe " "e neau
CIV 'pn
W." %" ne,.' ~, n''o any
o'S u! nesue'' "ou'u
e"! '"' ''ne
"o'h n' anu Us one! a,"a's iee
"'' "e """'' "'" ''"e'
"
we 'uuse pe'p'o
e. ou
p p,op
. 10y 'es
.," ' Will
w
o
-"
no' INC 'ooNs
~ Wv rP!,' nv
"o ." ~ " "a "e
n
uAe,; "" e"u putting n' ia. on
',e "cu' ""' :. ans seat anu NE
@ "e' p'.o
,'. - 'pp' s'''
' "'ne ~
u'ns NV menu
"p' Wv
.pp % ""',s |"
T - "e n'e - mn.
".' ~ "p,s'
N% " "i' soo'u mani
a.' 'nn'e u
Pr ~ n' MUM!
WI .me "ai'e' VI PeoP'e me
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
Her Choice I'm Wells,

Uncle Robert (sadly)-My dear little
girl, I fear there Is too much worldli-
ness In your nature.
Helen-Dear old guardian, you are
mistaken. am going to take-the-
veil.
Uncle X. "a devout r. C.)-You are
. girl after my own heart.
Helen tdemurely)-But, please, my
veil will have orange blossoms on it,
pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
A BARBER TRIES TO Be AGREEABLE.

How Els P~i.asantries Are Taken by q Gus
TONER whs Is Full Of Good Will TO Men.
The customer took his seat In the
BARRIERS chair full of good will to the
world in general. which included. of
course. the barber shop he had entered
and the barber who was about to maui
him.
Hair cutl" asked that worthy. and
he Immediately began digging at the
customers collar bone as only a barber
can dig. while apparently adjusting the
towel about his neck.
Hair getting pretty thin on top" he
continued as he shipped his scissors
through the locks.
The man in the chair still retained
his good will. though one of the most
trying things for the ordinary man to
hear Is that he is showing m Of the
first signs of old age-a bald head.
"And no wonder, either" continued
the wielder of the scissors, ''since ]
never saw a head so chock full of
dandruff as your bead is. It's awful"
The man talked to WINGED. But
perhaps the fact that the shears shipped
intentionally close to his ear had
much to do with his wincing as did the
BARRIERS words, That worthy Mt once
saw another opportunity TO make him.
self agreeable, for he laughed pleas
antly and said. Almost clipped a
piece off then. didn't Ir But" he
added, realizing that he was getting of
a remarkable joke, lit is of such a size
that it car lose quite a large piece with.
out any discomfort"
The customer was conscious that his
good will could not last long. The
barber, however. had started his con.
versation with an object, and reverted
to his original remark: Yes, all that
dandruff is bound to make you bald.
headed In less than no time. | have
Just the stuff that will cure you of all
that and start the growth Of your hair
In its original thickness"
The customer saw that the barber
who was but human, after all-had an
object in making his personal remarks,
so softened down to his former good
humor.
'Ah. what do ] see.w exclaimed the
clipper in mock horror; "a gray hairl
Another one, and another onei Oh, it
won't be long before what's left on
your head will be as white as snow.
You had better let me sell you Il con.
coction that will put "A stop to that"
The man in the chair didn't make all
the answer he was prompted to make.
With IA great effort he merely said. Il
guess not today" The mildness of
that answer by no means showed how
much Of the great good will he ielt 10,
ward mankind on entering the shop
had been exhausted.
Now for "A shave." cheerfully said
the man Of no tact. as he readjusted
the towel after having thrust. under
pretence Of brushing them away. sew
eral clumps Of cut hair down his vic
TINS back. And ! tell you you need
il. too guess you haven't cared to
see your best girl lately. have your
And he chuckled gIeefully overhis sally
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
lie Mixed Ills Proverbs.

"A seclusion and IL dare" said young
Malapropos. as lie kissed her urder the
friendly seelusion Of n biz tree.
But he says he'll never get thaS
quotation wrong again: It's IA delu
sion and n snare" and ne ran prove IL
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08
DlAn.r Went Any Interference.

Cumso-Though your affairs are In .
tangle your guardian angel still has an
eye On them.
Banks Well. I'd be much obliged II
my guardian angel would mind her own
cuisines. Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08

E-shwayinan ito deaf individually
Money or your life
Deaf Individual lin carriage with
wife)-vhat's that Money or my
wffel Well. then. take my wife,
Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08

4 Teac,er dboliing up a palm Leaf 10
~ 70 get schotArs % use SIAN as q vssb)
what do people do With thisi
Observing Pupil-Put patent msdp
- sds sp h-Judss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08

THAT boat can lick anything In crea,
ION"
'Indeeds What b shs, . whalerF'-
suAtte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-08

- N l9l II -.