davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-28
THE RIGHT KIND OF Il REFEREE
Two Men Who VIII Have to Fight to .
Finish or They'll Get No Money


Over fifty New Workers paid s5 each to see what was
announced TO be finish hgh Long Island yesterday
morning between Frank Landon and Jim scully, two
l4opound of this city. The affair turned to bs
pure fake and after the fourth round the crowd
scattered by tho cry Of 'Poiics" when there 10
sign of official interference The referee Pat Dough
srty OF Brooklyn. had told tho men in tho third round
that they must fight or they would get no money. By
some very hard management the part OF the con.
ductors Of the show $3.50 of good money had been
placed IN TIE hands Of square referee is probably
stopped DonRherty would divide the purse That
an error When Dougherty raw that the thing
farce ho refused 10 give up the money. He told SrS
reporter that he would do his best to get the
gother Aya'n
Anot prize fighting AFFAIR took place Long Isa and
yesterday morning between Fred tArroll OF Tho Tenth
ward. This city and Eddie Cooney OF Long bland city
The tickets cost ~ each and the spsrtatorA who
bsred over hundred. saw very hard nght betw cen
no pound men seventeen rounds were fought and
Things were even until tho last round. when cooney f.
made q rush and finished him. Nearly S25 was col
lected for ths loser H Cannon or this city ref
ereo and Tom Brown timekeeper
The sun., 1891-06-28

fhorouEhbrcds Sold at Sheepshcad Bny.
Ten race horses in training eight of the lot
TO Col w. j. Thornton OF San Francisco, were sold In
the paddock at shoepshcad Bay yesterday by latter
sails OF New York The highest price 81 i5o was paid
by w H. Tmmons for the welLknown csmpuixncr
Sriicawavowned by the Islip Stable Tho horses were
sold In this order: "
fsrnita s.Mn b. Q. a by John Happy-Bsreer W.: g. F.
A6i ) m, aged by Red B.y:Abi's Daiuisnsrr;v. s'''
BAY colt. =, by imp. Darebin-Maris r.; W g Sea.
Bay nlly, by imp. Sir Modred-Lizzie dunbar;
Motto ch. e.. ., by Sir Modrsd-Xattio; l. j. -''"
Arcade. CHI q. by Milnei.Yannis Hubbard; W.. 'o'
\, sp,srs spnn ;i. a7a
BsY Cn.rs: NJ. ,,,Ia smith, 27oo
, us!soh; NRlcott COZ
= vHfaemaTay e r ch h.. aged, by Glenmore-spinaway;
St; Mary, b. IN, D. by Hghiander-Heien;' C. Max.
WoI ' - 49,
The sun., 1891-06-28
TO RACE At MONMOUTH PARK.
Trustworthy Information Th6t . Favor
able Opinion win be Given Next Week.

Trustworthy Information Thrt . Favor.
able Op,nion win be Given Next Week.
1t is said on good authority that there will
be racing ut Monmouth Park during tho COM
ing season. although the MANAGEMENT OF the
Monmouth Park Racing Association have made
all arrangements to have the meeting decided
at Jerome and Morris parks, as outlined in
The Sun some time since.
MIR. Witheis and his friends have waited un-
I'll the very last momont for the decision Of the
Court OF Errors. but up TO the present time
nothing has been heard from Trenton. Ac-
cording to tho scheduled dates Monmouth's 8
meeting will begin on July 4. and the opening
days racing will lie at Morris Park: but before
the meeting is week old THE Suns authority
says that the decision In the famous case will
be handed down and that IL will be In favor Of
th9 ne Monmouth Park Nacng A.sociatiop. It is
only natu,a al to supposo that Mr.. Withers will
transfer the Monmouth dnt-s to his own course.
as the new track ls the very blood In his veins.
Hnraemen will be put to considerable incon-
yenience In moving, but the Monmouth Park
facihg Association could well afford to mako
Couu any losses Incident to Shipping from
track to track. There will be great rel loicing
A. Long Branch and other resorts along the
New Jersey coast as the race tr lck has put
thousands and thousands OF dollars in their
pocketS every year,
The sun., 1891-06-28
Outing of the woodbune Club.


The woodbno Club of BROOKLYN will have thar fra,
outing ~ BAyslde L. l, on Monday. July au '''
The sun., 1891-06-28
TOO ROUGH At NEWBURGH.
a Hair Gale and J.umpy Water Spoiled
the Regatta Yesterday.

- AA"'A ~Sic uuu ssumpy WI atef spoiled
the Regatta Yesterday.
NEwBuRGH. June 27-The spring regatta
OF the Newburch Canoe and Boating As.
sociaton had several things, including
the elements. against them to-day. a
good half gale prevailed and white caps
were rs plentiful as !'a.kberries All
of the races on the card g. the day comprised
the 4O-ioot sloops Ind cutters. mainsail
yachts, sailing canoe. Class B sailing boats
tandem padding canoes. double -scul race
single padding canoes. and q tub race. The
only races that took place were those for main
sail yachts and the scull race.
The boats that answered the etarting gun
for the mainsail yacht race were William T.
! G., and BeGgs and AGore's Dolphin of the
being followed one minute Il ia,er erf By !'dss ths
bsHihd FGht thG RolGhin aG ,hird fenF minutes
en Fe h?ff Thsy to srnes ss 1ss s"Es n"s : as
f.l!ows; tauli9e e. B; at 3;l6:2O: Flight. 31s:
to FoloSss isap below ,es fnSki ifnS sopts 's
iHolphin in s gained pereep.ibly on The Flight. The
minutes ,s and 10 seconds ahead Of the BoiThin;
the s6ore nS5e ps%p oS Il tie
ss.S " p. t. ns on the b..a nns
sowancs' ssSe hs ths Tas Tase 'tS sS
.oI' The only Other race called was the double
Harry Shaw anu Fred Smith. Charles Lowe
Smith. The distance was from Garner's cot
ton factory dock to tho boat house. straight.
away Shaw and Smith won in minutes 81
Th. only forty-footer that put in, an aprear-
ance was the Choctaw. ith Judge G. +. Brown
at he helm. He sailed over tho course, but
would not claim the prize. The result OF the
mainsail yacht contest was as follows:
r,,,, Start. Finish. Tms
fsns r.siia: E.vmUsa 11'l.Sn and a'+S -s'" i"''
Dolphin B:s.. sWn and Moor. IS Ss
Unauthorized Games at Long Island.
Close finishes the rule the games of the Long
Island Athletic club hold at tho Astoria Schutzsn Park
Astoria yesterday afternoon The aames were given
without the authorization OF the A. A. u. and all a;h
letss that competed are disqualified amateurs.
one sHsnsS b Miller with Peter
Coco second: aud James ZieEler third. lime 10 sec.
%y Pqsns
t""s ci.S h'p. e. hlrS III fia"? Ti@.
nnT.fs Ms Kun N sSson1s hx Fran, Ru,c,.r c
Long ISLAND City 4. c. third Time minu.s us, 4sss
> iutiins the Seventeen pound sho.-won by Charles
naris f..s nsI was second and +. ."f1sa Fred
!sss"a $sf IA + i.s.; ;;i;;
RpnnpF ,'S Bread : ,11"mpITopby WILLIE Sosnn fro.
ty TIrE ve1ein, wa. second with Is feet II incheS
ihrse standing Jumns,won by C. Rupin.... With %
md Henry Miller third. with "a feet II inchsa
The sun., 1891-06-28
Arthur Kull Rowing A..oe,at,en Regatta.

Art"ur huH H""HR AssocInttoh ArEAttA,
ELIzAHrrH June 27-Ths eleventh annual regatta Of
the Arthur Ku Rowing Association OF Elizabeth took
place 10 dsy on tile Kills opposite ElizAbehport The
water was choppy. the wind at times blowing most
gale which rondersd rowing very difouit. Good time
was therefore impossible. The dude and duiier con
lest the junior fouroAred shell race and the As
were the most spirited events OF the day. All the
were one e;inile straiThtaway. The snmnariss
senior -FOUR Dared Shell Two Entres-winnnR crew
y q. Armstrong W. T. BaIlan,yns, W. W. Humphrey.
Junior Four Dared Barge Two Enthusiastically
waikoyer. winners Thomas Raber, J. Tnn'srn. J.
Uvtrtoh. o. MArks ~ ChumAr coxswain Time IO;.7.
srhior Pair cared Gig. Two VI. De 4
maier, low; ! Glecksr. stroke; George Gibbs, coz
,.Juuior Four.oarsd sherL Thrss CIsws-won by r.
Time 4;i4 "
Fomr.oared BARGE Race. Dudss and Dufers-wop BY
dudes SAWYER. George Pr,nEle, George Gibbs T.
Hi,ley Chnnar. cosswsin Time slr.
Junior Pair onred Gig-WInners j. ~ blanchard bow:
Barnard stroke; 4 Fountain; eosswa,n. Time, .;ls.
Blanchard. a. HARVARD. T. Hanna u. Ecfsrisnd; WK.
RAilantyno cOxswain Time, o IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that team a.
ters who TAXI lumser from Snooner'r
Hu~e in JAIME CANYON Will be prose-
S;ted The IA AN who { 'cK Wv nack
So -ytn I,.fp r, xt. we ,uA~n sss Eses5|
~. ssrSn. ~ ser 4 a. so1~aer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10

his Great
strength NJ
ing Remedy
q n d n err y .
n Mo is the
ri innate result
of ever twenty
years practice ,bTa
THO y U g. L Y
QUALrFIEDGBA
d U A TE PHYSI-
DIAN Of enc OF
the highest rae :
cal cole gs 4
Z u rope an d
CURE ) w l T N
u n IA LIN q
@ z 3 T AIN T Y
Nervous and Physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10
SiAAStSsSss,l

ca Debility, -y Seminal Weak Hes
Sprematorrha, aSr0stakOrrhae. Emissions
tmpOtency, Exhausted Vitality Premature De-
cline and HsDNS OF MANRO0D, la
Wh sever cause pred Aaed. It en-
rich and pu-ines the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, -Re2roduc.
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural and debiiitatinV drain
upon the system preventing involuntary losses
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, ETC., so destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
injurious ingredients. To those AufYeps
tn& from che Evil effects Of youth.
fuI t0htscretiOuO or excess, q speedy
Thorough and peFna nenG CUBE
~ Qua RANTEED. Price, 81 SO PEI
bottle or Eve bottles in case with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from 90
price. or O. o. ID. To be had only OIL s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
OLD SOLDIERS COLUMN.

There is a G. A. r. Post in Montreal, p.
O., with 800 members, which is attached
to the Vermont department.
Mr.. K. N. Peck, who is a member OF
Stannard Post, Burlington, has presented
the Gen. VIM. Wells Camp Sons of Veter-
ans an elegant picture OF Gen. Geo. ].
Stannard.
A Grand Army post has been establish
ed in Hamilton, Ont, being the third in
the Dominion. The others are at Mon
treal and Winnipeg.
The war department has detailed Lieut..
Elmore +. Taggard of the Sixth Infantry,
u. s. A., as military instructor at Nor
wich University, Norwich, VT, vice Lieut..
Mel. Carter, of the Sd Cavalry, ordered to
Fort Mcintosh, Texas.
The Sons OF Veterans of Lowell resently
gave very successful masquerade party.
The following comrades constitute the
council of administration department of
Vermont G. A. R.: r. Fl. A. Wheeler Of
Bellows Falls, A. c. Raymond of Stowe,
Perry Porter of West Burke, G. w. Burle
son of ST. Albans, c. NJ. Russell OF Will
mington.
February 2S, "Union Defenders Day."
win be observed by the Sons .of Veterans
of Chelsea by holding public campfire.
Pensions have recently been granted to
Clark, Alburgh; Gideon W. Herrick, w.
Fairlee; Horace Renfern, Bradford; Hem
nv Norton, Island Pond: Asa +. Taft, St.
Johnsbury; Benz. Galley, Passumpsic;
Antoine Garrow, Milton; Jos. Rooney,
Middiebury; Sophrona NJ, widow of Hen
~ Gillett, Nottingham. Lydia, step
mother OF Hollis II. Hood, Chelsea. In
crease, Ransom Linsley, Manchester De-
pot; Wheaton Livingstone, Jr., Cabot;
Hubert Philips, Milton; VIM. Goodell,
stowe; Benz Sheldron, Middlebury; As
abel Puffer, jericho; Marcus Russell, No
Clarendon; Calvin Putnam, Underhill
Center; Henry Martin, Williamstown
Reissue, Wallace Pratt, Brattleboro.
Special attention is called to a circular
signed by Linzy Gibson of Rice Post No
Is. Department of Arkansas, which / am
informed has been sent to the Posts of
this Department. Upon information fur
nished BY National Headquarters that the
case is not meritorious, I would advise
that no contributions be forwarded in re-
sponse TO said appeal d. L. MORGAN,
Department Commander.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19

Treasurer Field sends out circular
in regard to State and State school tax
es. The legislature of 1890 laid tax
of Is cents on dollar of the grand list
of 1891, one halfpayable into the State
treasury on or before the 10th day of
next November, and the remaining halt
on or before the 10th of June 1892.
The towns can, if they choose, raise
the entire tax and pay it in this year.
They can comply with the terms of the
act by raising nine cents on dollar
this year and niue cents next year.
The five cent State school tax must be
returned TO the treasurer by the lst of
May next. This, therefore, the treas
urer assumes, necessitates the laying OF
the tax on the grand list of 1890, which
is questionable proceeding. The act
of the legislature levying this FIVE cent
tax is so poorly drawn up, so manifest
ly unjust, if it be taken as it reads that
we doubt whether its legality would be
admitted by our highest courts. The
treasurer says that he expects to be a
BILE to divide the income of the Hunt
ington fund in season for the distribu-
tion of the public money in March.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
| Chance for Young People.
How to buy and pay for a Farm.

u PAPER READ BEFORE THE SILVER
lake FARMERS CLUB AT BARNARD,
4 JAS. 10TH, 1891, BY III. n. BRUCE,
Blowing how young couple can now
tuy $1,000 farm among the hills OF
Vermont aud pay for it in ten years
rhIe living with twice the comforts OF
Re average farmer of this country.
Iput the price of the farm to be pur-
biased at $1,000 as being about the av-
page price of the large farms IN the
ilI towns of the State. What ] shall
by about this farm viii apply perhaps
Eiih slight variations to farms that can
bought at from $500 TO $2500. |
not wish to include small farms IN
Bis article as the program to be ca -rled
ut to pay for them would be quite dif-
: rent from that required in the case OF
be larger ones, and at the present low
nee Of farms and the good repair IN
hich most large $1,000 farms have
tu kept makes it better TO buy the
rger than the smaller farm. 1t may
that different programs can be fur
shed to pay for the farm than the one
shall give. do not wish TO blame
ose, or their habits, who do not farm
i've in accordance with my program.
merely wish to give sort of an old
shoned way to pay for the farm, and
rove it by figures. IL others can
nFe by figures how TO do better IN the
y fashioned way, take their figures
60 ahead But ! pray you. take
70 consideration the worry and both
sad hard work of the two systems
iore you decide.
lh the first place let us see what kind
a iarm can be bought for S200o- Per
p there is not a farm in Barnard
a would bring more than that II sold
suction at the present time. Possi-
here may be two or three but not
-ay. Still there are many that have
-ptU worth of buildings on them and
much 10 worth of improvements II
laet that very many of the best
ms in this and in adjoining towns
Be bought for $1,000 or less.
he fern that can be bought for
sum viii most likely have on II
l built house of from s to 10 we'll
saed rooms. The house will be apt
haEe good wood-shed and carriage
se attached, all painted and in good
repair, with large irost-proot
a'' and all costing from one ., two
'usand dollars. There would be two
'aFee good barns on the place a good
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
WRITE UP YOUR TOWN.
Let every town have a boom.

Nh doubt all our readers were inter
1;o the article on Chelsea in this
last week. We should like tc
m n every town in which this paper
,,culates largely in the same way.
We shall ask nothing for publishing
.b articles unless they contain no
ii. oe local business firms of the ma
=. ot advertisements. There are two
.lnmns of notices of business firms in
i. Chelsea article. These firms are
a,octlv benefited by the circulation OF
ri. paper. There is no town that
.oOld not be decidedly benefited by
.,b an article from two to three coll
,mDs in length. Even an agricultural
.,r0 can set forth its advantages for
4. various branches of agriculture and
,beusual prices at which farms can be
bought.
Sucb an article, to benefit a town the
most should be widely read. We will
mail copies of the paper containing ar
seles of this kind at the following low
- oddrasses furnished us:
100 copies or less, Acts. each,
zoo or more, 3 "
1000 . z
10000 copies are guaranteed we
ril agree to expend in advertising such
town in such papers as the N. +. Far
ng N. Z. Homestead, Boston Jour-
nl Herald, ETC., one third of the sum
ueiyed We do this, not to make
uouevbut to "Advertise the Resources
/ dthe towns of Orange and Windsor
Uunties.
| Go to work and call meeting, APP
,oint a committee to see that the adj
nntages your town can offer are set
| forth 10 a good, well written article,
9ure funds to scatter papers contain
4 hg such article and let home-seekers,
hose wanting farms, those seeking
psces for manufacturing, etc., know
What your town can offer. White Riv-
) q Junction tried this plan last year and
secured Billings Park, the kite track
nd the State Fair; So. Royalton tried
Hand secured shoe factory employ
{ ing some 100 hands with pay roll OF
1850 per month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Argus in referring to our Chel-
sea boom stretched truth into the re-
gion of dark and misty doubt in order
to fire off puny joke. The notice Of
the Jail is not among those of the busi-
ness houses, and the Jail is not among
the business houses as the correspond
ent of the Argus will discover when he
lands at that port. 1t is pretty dry
times for the Argus just now, so that
these little failures can be overlooked.
We had the pleasure, through the
kindness of M. j. Sargent, of visiting
and thoroughly inspecting the South
Royalton shoe factory last week. We
found one of the best equipped shoe shops
we were ever in, it being supplied with
the latest improved machinery in all
departments. The building is admira-
bly, adapted to the business. There is
an abundant water power iDsuring eco
nomical production, and the Supt. Mr..
Abbott, appears to be the right man
in the right place. He has been re-
markably successful in the seven mos.
since the company commenced work in
getting the business upon paying ba-
sis. The goods manufactured can more
than favorably be compared with the
product of older and larger shops and
to this is due the fact that the Co. is
three months behind on its orders al
though working double the number of
hands originally intended. Here is
broad hint for other towns in this val
ley to 90 to work and start a shop like
this, which already has pay roll of
over S250O per month and employs ov-
er 100 hands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
WEST RANDOLPH VT. FEB. 10. 1891.

these four years than it ever will be fol
them to get even living after they
marry if they have saved nothing be.
fore. Young men and women have nc
trouble in hiring ont by the year to dc
farm work and farm house work al
$17j for the man and 500 for the wo.
man or thereabouts and board. Thi:
will give $50 year to each for clothes
and spending money, and still leave
the $500 for the man and the $3.50 for
the woman when they marry, and well
clothed for a year or more to come.
Perhaps they might get much more
money at other work, but don't do it,
for what is learned on the farm in these
four years is worth great deal and
very essential to after success. With
this sum saved and married the young
couple are in condition to buy the farm
and can do so by paying down "A small
sum, say 5000, for the capitalist will
not object to a mortgage near the worth
of the property from couple who have
saved so much from their own exertions
in four years as to prove they will ever
save thereafter. There is an old say
ing, "that it is sign man win al
Ways save if he saves something the
first year after coming of age, and that
if he don't save anything that year he
will never save anything"
WILL AZ, t.r,,, =. hn,oht md coon
paid and mortgage for $500. ! say
let them buy this farm in the fall and
move on, aud buy things rs follows A
good plain substantial setting out in
the house at cost Of 5000; one pair
of 3 W. old steers at $50; % grade
merino lambs, flock through, $50; one
cow, good grade, S20; maple sugar
apparatus, 500; % pullets, $40; 3
turkeys, $40; cost of wagon, $50;
plough ard harrow. SD; sled, S25 +;
hay ten ton with place, 500; small
tools, SO; grain for poultry, $40;
provision till farm produce comes in,
$50; total, 5000, aud the money is all
spent. After getting established on
the farm lay out the work for the win
ter, first get sugar wood, if not already
in, then get up years supply for the
house and cut 20 cords more for the
next winters market. Hire hand to
commence with sugaring to work six
as good as can be got for Sl0O.
AS there viii be less manure than us
ual put in for crops ~ acres of corn,
one acre Of potatoes on last years corn
ground, one acre of oats and two acres
or so of wheat. This number of a
cres can be well-fitted, and don't try to |
put in more, but take good care of what
is in. Raise chickens to hatch in May
to get 80 pullets and dispose of the
cocks and old hens. Keep account OF
all money received and paid out and J
take an inventory Of all belonging to
the farm on the LIST dey Of each year.
The receipts Of the farm the first year
for things sold should be something
ike this
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
A Woman who Suffered
TELLS HOW
HHE FnuNu RELIEF.
HALLpALE. Ne. Oct. 2. 1880.
PHGBE A. eILcHRIsT.

HALLDALE, Me-, Oct. 2, 1890
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co. -
Gentlemen; Il have been troubled wish
Muscular Rheumatism ever since | was
thirteen wears old. am now forty-seven-
And for years was subject to the most
terrible attacks of headache, that
would almost drive me distracted.
About every week | would have -
call a physician, | would have such
awful distress in my stomach, caused by
Indigestion. My agony was so in
tense | often thought | should die.
was unable to sleep nights.
Would have TO sit up hours and hours;
and it was but natural that / should feed
all dragged out Lffe 1ras burden 10
me. Such was my condition when l
began to take DANA'S SARSAPA-
RILLA. have taken but three bottles
as yet, and had but one attack Of the old
distress in my stomach after commenced
taking IL. IL has CURED my HEADACHE,
taken the TIRED FEELING all out Of me;
and can go to bed and sleep all night
1t has helped my Rheumatism great
deal, and / have no doubt will cure it.
Yours respectfully,
PHOEBE A. GILCHRIST.