davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-27

Boy Wanted TO learn Printing Business
Steady boy oryoung man wanted at once
to learn printers trade. Good chance for
right one. w. s. S. BUCK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-27
N A & R D.

In West Randolph, Aug. 10, by Rev. E.
Gerry, Mr.. Chas. A. Williams OF Brain
tree and Miss Clara e. LaFrania of Gran
Vile.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-27

Shropshire bucks for sale by Peck &
Bowman, w. Brookfeld, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-27

Few children can be induced to take
ehysic without a struggle, and no won
9er-most drugs are extremely nauseatlng.
ayers Pills, on the contrary, being 9
coated are easily swallowed by the httie
9hes and are therefore, the favorlte tami-
" medicine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-27
SGHnnL COMMITTEES.

An experienced teacher would like q
school. Address Box 1893, West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-27
East Bethel.

Charles Folsom is very sick with ty-
phoid fever.
May Russ is convalescing from typhoid
lever.
F. Marks has returned from the West.
Warren Sanborn of Nashua is taking a
short vacation and visiting friends here.
Justus Buck, Luman Greene and Vine
Perkins are on the sick list.
John Button is building a new house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-27

are q sure cure for all forms OF OhSonic aIa
InAammatorv rheumatism and Neuralgia
Ert;rely vegetable, always safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-27

New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
lyn's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
PINCHED FACE, BLUE LIPS.
why a Lady Was So Unattractive.


81 saw lady with pinched features, oiue Ups
and q rudy nose, as ] came down In the cars
this morning." said one Of the leading doctors
Of America recently "She was unhappy, ana
really did not know the cause. But l. as phy-
stefan. though never having seen her before
knew exactly the source of her trouble. Wha'
was it? She was suffering from malaria. rms
Won know is now the great disease. and it seems
to he on the increase.
us malaria dangerous. doctor. -,
,sVes and no. 1t is the indirect cause oil
many. perhaps most diseases, ana IL al"a!
Duts n person in u condition 10 invite DISEASE
although 1t is bad enough OF Itself.
And what do you do for II!
Ali There is the hardest part OF the SUP
iect The principal remedy has been qulnlne'
INT il is not always advisable. One thing, no"
ever. is almost "a necessity IN any case Oh uii
laria and that is u pure stimulant, preleraoiy
whiskey Where il is the right Kind II seems tC
Kill all the germs OF malaria quicker Inan any
other known thing ,,,o
The remarks OF the doctor are most valuable
hut he did not 90 on TO state what Is known &c
the writer-that both himself and most prom
nent physicians prescribe Duhy's Pure Man
Whis1ley Their reasons for this are many, lht
principal ones being that IL is the only meal
clnal whiskev in the market ana the only one
which for wears has stood the most scrutlnlZlnl
chemical tests. OF course cheaper and impure
VIII skies have been advocated and certain un
scrupulous dealers try TO sell them because
they can make larger profit upon them than
they can upon a pure and expensive Whiskey
like DufTv's Malt, but any one who desires
health and to ke.p off malaria should lnslsi
upon having Dufy's and take no other. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Rook for Advertisers.

Geo. p. Rowel & Co., OF New York,
publishers of the American Newspaper
Directory and of Printers INK, jour
nal for advertiSors-the Oldest and best
known of all the advertising agencies
conduct their business in such a way as
to make it a material benefit 10 both ad-
vertiser and newspaper publisher.
They furnish plans for an advertiser
and prepare his advertisement. For
their services-deSigning his advertise
ment and preparing his estimate-they
make sufficient charge to pay
for the required service of per-
sons competent to do the work
well. They tell the advertisers what
papers he should use and what the price
will be. Ii the advertiser wishes them
to place the advertisements the papers,
they do rs he directs, and for that serv
ice the newspapers pay them. If the
advertiser wishes TO place his advertiS-
ing through some other advertising
agency. or 10 contract with the publish
erS, he is at liberty TO do so, and the eS-
innate furnished by MesSrS. Rowell &
Co. serves as guide. 1t tells him where
he is securing Il bargain and where he
is paying more than he ought.
Every one who is in need of informa-
tion on the subject of advertising will
do we'll to obtain copy of Geo. p.
Rowell & Co.'S Book of Advertisers,
SOS pages, price one dollar. It's mailed,
postage paid, on receipt OF price, and
contains careful compilation from the
American Newspaper Directory Of all
the best papers in the United States
and Canada. 1t gives the circulation
rating of every one and good deal Of
information about rates and other mat
tiers pertaining to the business of adyer-
Using.
Whoever has made himself acquaint-
ed with what may be learned from this
book will admit that from its pages one
may gather pretty much all the in
formation that is needed TO perfect an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Northumberland industrial Schools.

The Swiss Government has recently
recommended TO the cantOnS an increase
in the number and character Of the
schools where instruction is given in
the trades for which that country has
long been famous. 1t is urged in the
recommendation that there is neceSsi-
ty for the best kind of instruction in
consequence of the severe competition
of the rest of the world. For a long
time Switzerland had almost a monOp-
oily of matchmaking, and her eX
celence in this line of work was
largely due to the matchmaking schools
that existed in Geneva, Neuchatel,
Berne LOcle and other seats Of that in
dustry. France, England aud the United
States are the chief competitors OF
Switzerland in making watches. In
France the principal seat of the indus
try is at Besancon, which is close 10 the
Swiss frontier, and has adopted all the
methods of the country of William Tell,
including the school OF instruction. All
the continental countries have techni-
cal and Industrial schools Of various
kinds; their example has been followed
to some extent in England, and to
less degree in the United States.
In most of the countries of Europe
boy who wishes to learn any given
trade can generally find school that be
can attend, provided ne is able to pay
the small fees required for Instruction,
and there are many schools where no
fees at all are demanded. The oppcr-
tunities Of this sort in America are very
few; almost the only way in which boy
can learn trade is through apprentice
ship in a shop or factory, and all eStab-
liShments where laborers are employed
are severely restricted by the unions as
to the apprentices they shall receive.
The need for technical schools is in
creasing steadily, and the subject should
receive the attention of all public-spir-
tied citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25

intelligent plan of advertising. 1t is
not complete newspaper directory.
1t is much better; for although it names
barely one-third of the newspapers pub.
lished, it does enumerate every one OF
the best and all that general advertiser
is likely TO have occasion to use.
Among the papers named in it the
REGISTER occupies the position TO
which its merits entitle it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
BENWOOD.

Chas. Price will run Louis Coke foot
race for $50 side at o'clock on the same
day, Monday evening.
The Athletics beat the Comets bya score
of p 10 Sunday afternoon The old men
will play the Oklahomas on next Thurs
day on the Benwood grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25

the Potomac at Shepherdstown, was
completed on Tuesday.
Three boys escaped from the State
Reform School, last Monday, and are
still at large.
A force of Italians have commenced
grading for the railroad at Beverly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25

FoR Earache, Toothache, Sore Throat;
Swelled Neck, and the results OF cold
and Inflammation, use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil-the great pain destroyer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25

DT0UYNG C0CH
to health-sufferers from the worst
forms of Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, and
all manner of blood taintS. It's
done by DR.. Picrcc's Golden Med
zeal Discovery, which purifes and
enriches the blood, ard through it
cleanses and renews the whole sys-
TEN. Even Lung scrofula known
as Pulmonary Consumption yields
to 1t, if taken in time and given q
fair trial. It's guaranteed to bcne-
fit or cure, in every case, or money
paid for it is refunded. Only a
medicine that does what is claimed
for it, could be sold on such terms.
No other medicine, besides the
discovery" has undertaken it.
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to qcarrant its
makers in selling it, as they are do
inc, through druggists, on trial!
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under It's benign influence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-26
II GIfDG
=5CIIIiPDI
PAR
Ellie BERTHET.
XVII.-JNE yIslTE RIsQrEE.
ISuIIe |

CuLtt
Et les deuX 6poux retournerent il
hurs occupations, chacun de son cote:
Inc heure plus tard, Ie lieutenant
Gerard sortait a pied de l'auberee,
apres ayoir donnG sas instructions
pour Ia soir6e, Il 6tait en- petite
enue, coiffG dun ktpi; mais il venait
de METRE des gants frais ct I'm peu
plus 6l6gants que ne le comportait
Performance militaire II prit, CONNIE
pour Sc promener, Ii belle route,
bord&e darbres, conduisant 4 rhabi-
tation que les gems d. pays nommaient
le chateau de Coville. Quoique cette
habitation ne fit gr6re a plus dc trois
on quatre cents pas du village, Gerard
nit assez longtomps a faire le traget.
Il marehait avec lenteur, Ia t9te PEN
ehte sur sa poitrine, ct sembIait
Gpfouyer un y6ritable nlalaise.
Comment seraije accueiIli par Ia
comtesse? pensait-il; ellie ne ma
jamais vu, il est yrai, mais ellie a pu
entendre prononcer mon nom ct 81
ellie sen souvenait encore. Il faut
poTtont que je vote Adrienne, ne
fht-ce qu'un instant. Fable desprit
CONNIE ele est encore, a &c qu'on
assure, me reconnaitra-teIle ? Sera-
telle en- ttat de me comprendre +? Ma
fol Advienne que pourra, essayons.
Tout en- oausant ainsi avec lui-meme
il ttait arrive deyant le chateau ct,
apf1s QuelqUes instants d,hdsitation,
il ala sonner ) Ia grille. Tn domes-
tiquc yint ouvrir, ct Gerard lui remit
deux cartes pour Ia maitresse du
logis. Lune ttait celle du marquis du
Rocheg, rautye 6tait Ia sienne, ct il
await ajout6 au crayQn; "De Ia part
de NJ le marquis du Rocher."
Ayant charge le valet dun message
verbal, il Sc nit a Sc promener dams
la cour, en- attendant la faveur d'8tre
resu par Ia comtesse, CONNIE son
camarade lavait etc d6ja. La
r6ponse fut assez Tongue a venir.
Quand Nine de Coville, a qui sa dame
de eompagnie lisait IN journal, dams
un petit salon du premier ttage, regut
les deuX cartes, ellie ne sut d'abord de
quoi il s'agissait Ellie fnit par
comprendre que celle de du Rocher
etait une sortc de lettre dintroduc-
ton, ct celle de Gerard une demande
daudienoe. Ia Node dame fronqa le
sourcii
All ga, dit-elle, tous les officers
de cavalerio du voisinage yont-ils Sc
donner rendezvous chez moi? Lau-
tre du moins, Gtait TN nomme bien
ne mais celui-ci, monsieur Gerard.
que peut-iI me vouloir? Je crois
avoir enteudu parler de quelQu un lie
ee nom-id OH ct quand je ne n en-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-26

bien yite vers Ia terrasse. La, par
malheur, tout Gtait desert; personne
ne Sc inontrait derriere lie parapet,
sous Ie feuillage dGja IN peu bralt
des tilleuls. Il s'avanga sans Sc
cacher, dams l'espoir Qu'une forme
syelte ct gracieuse. lui appraltrait
CONNIE autrefois. Tout restait immo-
BILE ct silencieux.
NGanmoins, quand il fut au pied de
la muraille, il crut entendre, au milieu
du chant des grillons ct du frGmisse
ment DIES insectes. TN murmure devoix
gu lnterrompait de temps en- temps un
rire frais ct perlt de jeune file Ely await
done du monde sur Ii terrasse. ct un
instinct secret avertissait Gerard que
c'ttait Adrienne. Mais ellie n'6tait
pas seule, ct aIors comment attirer son
attention ? Il s'arr6ta de nouveau.
cherchant a entrevoir les personnes
don't il entondait les voix. La con
yersation continuait, ct il6tait evident
que les causeurs on les causeuses.
assis d quelqUe distance, ne songeaient
pas gutter leur place Perdant
patience Gerard voulut s'assurer de
ce qui Sc passait derriere lie parapet
In muraille Gtait vieille ct, comme
Ill arrive souvent, Ia pouss6e des terres
await prodnit des beursoufures a 81
surface. En- plusieurs endroits meme
les pieTes de Ia maGon1erie Gtaient
disjointes. ct. dams les fentes, des
pariGtaires, das chGlidoines croissaient
en- toufts nombreuses. Gerard choisit
une eytr6mit6 du mur, au-dessus lie
laquelle il sHpposait exister IN cabinet
de verdure GU TN simple banc de
gaZon occupt par les pcrsonnes Qui
causaient. ct il Sc nit 4 arracher les
herbes parasites, de maniere pouyoir
introduire dams les troas Ia pojnte de
ses pieds. Gerard ttai. sonple,
robuste. Aus~i aDres avoir avec IN
moroccan De bois ramasst ) terre.
oraus. p me distance ea,a1lta las
excavations ir1isoepsahlee s',,loya-t-il
sans djffculf.s # sans bruit i,14on a.,
SONNET du rnur oi, il 90 1noin4int nor
IN vtritable miracle d'5quilibre, ne
moDtrant au-dessus du parapet que
son front ct ses veux.
yyuT-p,R nrss,-s II u,-p
i"0'4"e i'''7' gus "' N'o'4'' :"
=. ''''', - - - ~ 'V''e' i,'' .
: 80 - ' ''' ''''-'e' '.o'' '''0n "
N'>,'-> w. ei'o .''-' -'0
:, ~. ''i' ,'--Nol ''-,''. p''A 7''
,''i' - :.
- : =, = - = '-'''i-
'' p,'' '-''''',,'e i'-"''' =
-. ,,,o,,..,. :, oY;,-,., ,,,,o -; f,;aa;4 !.
oo,,roa,,o oss;.,, loa ASK ro44a
oo,,,,.9no ON 10 do,ire n,6+o;+ ar+ro
cue cadette. la petite pavsanne DIES
o,,,.irone 1o,,a,,no dennis 10, 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-26

de ees dernl6res traces de Ia maIadie.
En- meme temps, ellie Sc leva, pour
donner congo au visiteur, qui Sc leya
de meme, Gerard Gtait tmd ct malgre
ses efforts il ne pouyait cacler comp'e
ment son trouble. Nine de Coville
sen apereut
-Eous paraissez souttrant, mon
sienr, dit-elle avec plus de curiositt
que d'intGr9t ce voyage 4 cheval a
pu vous fatieuer.
&c IL est rien, madame Ia com
tesse, replIqua Gerard en- s'eforcant
dc sourire une simple course a che
val ne peat fatigner un officer de
cavalerie.
-Permettez-moi de vous dire qu'il
J en- vous quelque chose qui me
rappellent ceux dune personne j..
votre famillc est-elle de &c pays?
--Je lignore, madame.
Comment vous ne savez pas. ..
-Je nai pas de fam;lle, rtpliqua
lie jeune homme rouge de confusion.
-Je comprends. Savez-rous Gu
moins oH yous Gtes ne?
-J'ai etc inscrit sur les reeistres
de l6tat civil a Fontainebleau.
La comtesse cut lair lie chercher
dams So mtmoira mai5 Gle Sc ravisa
bient3t
Excusez ces questions indiscretes,
monsieur Gerard, reprit-elle, une
recluse campagnarde, telle que moi
est sujette a des cnriosltts putriles.
Adieu done. ct n'oubIiez pas mon
message a ceux qui vous envoient.
Ellie salua lie Ia main; Gerard
sinclina profondtment ct sortit
Quand ellie fat seulo avec mistress
| Worden, Ia comtesse n'essaya plus de
cacher I6motion qu'elle iprouvait
elle-mGme.
-Vraiment, dit-elle. il J g dams &c
joune homme quelque chose d'inexpli-
cable Sa naissance est mystGrieuse
ct il me senble que j.ai ddja entendu
son nom. D'autre part, il RESEMBLE
de Ia manieIe Ia plus frappante a..
Ellie s'arr9ta.
A qui done, madame la comttsse :?
demanda mistress Worden machinaIe
ment et ceame pour dire quelque
chose.
Celia he vous regarde pas, ma
chere, riposta settlement Nine de
| Covillc.
Et ellie remonta chez ellie. De son
cote, Gerard s'eloignait prGcipitam-
ment; mais. au lieu de prendre la
route du village, il sengagea dams un
| chemin boise, qui semblait contourner
les longs murs de Ia propriGtt de
! Coville.
-ImbGcile disait-il avec une
sorte de colere contre lui-m6me me
metre Tesprit a l'envers pour cette
vieille file sans cpur Que IN m'importe
Ia comtesse de Coville
II passa la main sur son front,
CONNIE pour en- ecarter un douloureux
souvenir.
BAH reprit-il. ne songeons QUA
me METRE en- rapport avec Adrienne
Il faut absolument que je lui parle ct
que je tente de lui yenir en- aide
Settlement, par quel moyen Y parveuir
La comtesse, depuis Fancienne historic
parait la faire garder avue, ct je ne
veux pas eXposer cette pauvre enfant
! un 6clat semblable 4 celui qui lui
d6ja coutG 81 cher.
Gerard, tout en- Sc livrant a ces
rtfexions, await continue son chemin
It Sc trouya hientot en- vue d TN
nouveau paysage. quill reconnut sans
peine C'dtait lie champ de bic, les
mHtnrages ot les tailIis oui ayaicnt
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-26
No 8

ramassions dams Ia campagne. Plus
tard, quand nous fumes un peu grands
ellie nous vendit a une espece de
marchande nomade, qui nous amena
a Paris, Oh Ton nous forcait de men
dicr. ii le soir nous ne rapportions
pas Ill MONS yingt sous chacun. la
br0cantense nous priyait de nourriture,
Nous avons etc souvent en- prison,
| CONNIE vagabonds, ct c'etait notre
/ mellleur temps, car al moins nous
mangions a notre faim Mon frere
await appris d jouer de la flute; moi
, je vendais des petits bouquets aux
PEASANTS. In jour, je rencontrai une
femme de ce pays, qui me dit que
notre mere Gtait morte ct que Ia
grand'm6re yivait maintenant seule
dams nore chGtive petite maison du
Portal. La grand mere n'avait iamais
Gte mGchante i notre Ggard au
contraire ellie nous dGfendait souvent
contre sa belle-fille DAaiilenrs, je
m'ennuyais Paris ct je voulais
revoir Ia campaene. Je dis done
adieu 4 mon frare, qui est devenu je
ne sais quoi; ct, sans pr6venir Ia
brocanteuse, je suis venue a pied au
Portal, afn de yiyre avecla grand'mere.
Ellie me reeut bien, mais dame
quand il s'agissait de Sc remplir
l'estomac, c'Gtait encore plus difficile
qua Paris. J'aIlais, par ci par Ia,
en- journGe dams les fermes seule-
ment, c-6tait rare, ct des fois les
pommes de teTe manduaient 4 Ia
maison; alors ii fallait en- chercher OH
il y Gu await Jaurais bien voulu me
placer lncl4ue part, pour garder les
rache5 orl moutons; mais comment
I gutter IL grand mere, qul est lmpo-
tente Il ae sait que iler. Aussi,
ayait-il de maurai5 moments. ct
quand ON a ,la ventre creux, Ia tGte
ycus toHrne.
! -Ia3hearausa onfant : reprit Nile
d'Anciv~I. je u azplique les monstrao-
sites Que parfois je vous entends dire.
Depuis que voas ates pres de moi,
vous ne soufrez plus, n'estpas
Non mails vous allez 9tre gu6rie
on me reversa ad Portal avec Ia
grand'mere Cadet, ct les pommes de
terre ne tarderont pas manquer de
nouveau chez nous.
-Jc vous recommanderai a ma
tante, or prendra soin de votre grand'-
mere. All! 81 j'dtais richie moi
meme
-Vous, mademoiselle, vous 6tes
une yraie creme, mais les autres..
Cadettc s'interrompit tout coup
ct son cell dur s'attacha sur rangle de
Ia terrasse. Gerard etait fort NAL i
aise ct TN faux movement await
failli lie pr6cipiter au pied de
Ia muraile. Ce movement venait
d'attirer fattention de Cadette, qui Sc
leva d un bond.
-Eh diable s6cria-t-elle, quest
&c que celui la?
Ellie s'tlanea vers le parapet en-
allongeant ses mains noires ct cal
leuses, CONNIE pour repousser Iintrus.
La situation de Gerard 6tait vraiment
p6rilleuse, ct, en- dept de lui-m6me,
il poussa une exclamation qui fit
tressaillir Adr,enne Celle-ci SC leva
son tour ct reconnut le jeune
officer.
Ne le touchez pas, Cadette !
s'tcria.t-olle c'est- .c'ost un ami
Il Gtait temps Ia petite savage
alIait se jeter sur Gerard, qdi risquait
de Sc tuer dams So chute Ellie
s'arrGta en- regardant sa maItresse-
1I,,, -, af,,rn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-27
MINING CONGRESS.

Grand Demonstration in the Streets OF
Denyer-Senator Stewart Wants Silver
Restored to a Parity With Gold.
DENVER Col, Nov. 19.-The largest
gathering of mining men ever assem-
bled at one time is in attendance on
the mining congress 1t is estimated
that fully 10000 people are present
The purpose of this meeting is to dis
cuss the ways and means for the ad-
vancement of the mining industry.
One of the objects of the congress is
to urge the adoption of the recommen-
dation to the national congress looking
to the passing of improved laws on To-
eating aud developing mining claims.
The western delegates are absorbed in
the question of silver legislation, and
most of them are in favor of free and
unlimited coinage. 1t is claimed that
the eastern monometallists have packed
the congress and will attempt to side
track the issue. A lively fight is ex-
pected
The events yesterday were the great
parade and the formal opening of the
magnificent new mining exchange
building. The parade was largely
made up of Colorado miners. There
were floats of base and refined bullion,
nearly 81, 900, 900 worth of gold and sill
yer mining machines being in opera
ton. At the conclusion of the parade
and at about noon the exchange build
ing was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies.
In the afternoon the mining congress
was opened with ex-Gov. Tabor in the
chair. Delegates from thirty-three
states and territories reported. The
greater part of the session was &C.
cupied by Senator Stewart of Nevada,
who delivered long address upon the
silver question. He took the ground
that silver had been demonetized
through the influence of Wall street
and urged the congress to adopt resolu-
tions that would compel the national
house of representatives to pass laws
restoring silver to parity with gold
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-27
THE CHAMPION STALLION.
Palo Alto OverthrOws AIIerton BY Quar-
ter of Second.

Palo Alto OverthrOws AIIerton BY Quar-
ter of Second.
STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. IS.-Palo Alto,
the famous stallion of United States
Senator Stanford, yesterday became
the champion of the worlds stations
by breaking Allerton's record of 200
made at independence, Ia He made
the mile without skip, breaking after
he passed the finish. 1t was a wonder
full performance. His quarters were:
31x. 1:OS11, 1868, 2:0S&.
Heretofore Marvin had tried to hold
Palo Alto down to the half to save him
for the finish, but yesterday he let him
go away at his speed, holding him on
his feet He went along his usual track
in the middle of the course with the
in 31S seconds On he went strong
and square to the half in 31s< seconds,
making it 1:O315. Terrific was the pace,
and Marvin held him back on the next
quarter to keep him strong for the
finish and he made the quarter in SO
seconds, passing the three-quarters
post in 1865.
On the great stallion went at faster
clip. making a wonderful finish, COM
ing the last quarter in 32!l seconds
without skip, going under the wire
brave and strong the king of the
worlds stations in 2:OS%. Two timers
made the time 2:OS3[, third made it
POS 2-5; SO the official time was given
at 2:OS$z.
The great horse trotted square mile,
only going off his feet after passing the
wire
Palo Alto will go home to retire to
the stud, having made the mark Marvin
had set for him.