davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
TO-Day's Trial List.

Fisher VS. Fisher, Crouson VS. Goldstrohm.
South Pittsburg P. NJ Co. VS. Leechburg f.
& NJ. Co., Heuig VS. Remicke Flath & Kerr
vs Martin, Stanner VS. Hershberger & Son,
Oakley VS. Kaufman, ct al, Black & Baird VS.
Fricke, Hendriver, executor VS. Black, Poor
vs Patterson, McMaster VS. Powell &
Sergeant.
Criminal Court-Commonwealt VS. Tim
Manning, James Brimbough, Alexander Van
Cise, Nicholas Kimberger, Thomas Miller (2),
John Kane, George A. Lee, Hugh McCrorey,
John Harmon (3), Mary Maloy (2l, James
Mannegal (2l, Patrick Cullen, Charles Haus-
beck
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
THREE MURDERERs INDICTED.
A Large Number of True Bills Found Yes
terday by the Grand Jury.


The grand jury yesterday returned true
bills in three murder cases. Daniel Reardon
was indicted for murder for shooting Martin
Mislevy, Polish boy, in q tunnel under the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Twenty third
street. Michael Malone was indicted for the
murder of Austen L. Reed, of Sharpsburg,
whom he stabbed at a picnic at Ross Grove.
Patrick Fitzpatrick was indicted for the
murder of Samuel Early. whom he stabbed
during q quarrel in a saloon on Eleventh
street.
The other true bills returned yesterday
were: Robert Bag0y, Mary Carroll Maggie
Dealey, VIM. \. Diamond, c. +. Goldstrohm,
James Heron, Thomas Hillman, Thomas
Jones, Hugh McCrary, Jerome Sweeny,
Robert Shearer, assault and battery; Charles
ROray, robbery: Fritz Burtell RosenmeyeT,
larceny by bailee: Daniel Reardon. James
Murphy, John Kilinski, w. c. V. Johnston,
larceny: Hugh Parker, James Holley, larceny
from the person: Ed. Louray, Ed. Carrigan,
Thomas Macon, Thomas Hillman, malicious
mischief: Margaret Carroll, selling liquor
without license: Charles jackson, embeZzle-
ment; Tim Manning, Daniel Reardon, John
Carroll entering a building with intent to
commit n felony
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg
as follows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman vestibuie
Cars daily at 715 A. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg at
p. NJ. Baltimore i. 40 PM, Washington SIS Pm;
Harrisburg s,25 A. M, PhilaGelphia l1.25 A. NJ,
Atlantic Express daily at 20 4. NJ, arriving at
harrisburg Nj R9lladeipnia p "a i2I0 NJ.
Harrisburg Accommodation daily. except Sunday.
Day Express daily at 500 a; NJ, arriving at Har-
rfsbprg g. 20 P: NJ; Philadelphia so P. ,. ~, New
Mail Express daily at 12 so P M. arriving at HaE-
PhiIadeiphIa Express daily at 40 P. NJ. arriving
and New York 10 A. N.
Eastern Express at rs P; N. daily; arriving Har-
ington 7.S0 A. NJ. Philadelphia SIS A. NJ, and
New York s.OOA. M
burg $50 A. NJ, Philadelphia $50 A. NJ. New
York go A. NJ. Baltimore go A. NJ, Washing
All through trains connect at Jersey, City with
boats of Brooklyn Annex, - for Brooklyn, NY,
avoiding double ferriage aud journey through
JohnstOwn Accom-, except Sunday, $40 P. NJ
Greensburg Accom-. II. Is PM. weekdays. 1919
PM sundays. Greensburg Express $40 P. NJ.
except Sunday. Derry Express n.co A NJ, ex-
cept sunday
S.29 G55, $40 6;25. 80 & 9.49 P NJ. Weekdays; a; s;
a. NJ. IL 25, 2.9o. $50. 20 and s.4OP. NJ.
400 AS $50 $50 $50. G.10, l0.10 and II. 40 P. N.
Sunday, 30 and 9.l5 p. NJ.
Braddock Accom-. So SIS, 7.45, $40, $50 Ills A.
NJ, 1890 lbs. ESQ 4;lo 6.oo 6.5. 40 s.25, 900
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown $40 and S.35 A. NJ, 1.45 and As
P. NJ. weekdays.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
ON AND AFTER MAY 18th. 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville. and
Uniontown 1910 A: NJ. For Monongahela City
and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10. 40 A. NJ, and
4.50P. NJ. On Sunday. S.55 A. N. and J. .0l P. NJ.
For Monongahela City only. 1.0l and $50 P. N.
40 p n. weekdays West Elizabeth Accom-.
8.35 A. NJ, AIS, $780, and II nS5 P. M. Sunday, 80
p.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
ON AND AFTER MAY 18th, 1891
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
For springdale weekdays. s2o, s.25, $50, 1910,
and IL 40 p. NJ. Sundays, II. IS and 30 p. N.
For Butler weekdays. 6.55, $50. 1910 A. NJ. ais
and sos p. NJ.
days IL. IS and 80 p. NJ.
For Apollo. weekdays, 10. 20 A. NJ, and sop NJ
For Blairsyille weekdays 6.65 A. NJ 3.l5 and 10 30
aS-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will
call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Resi-
dences. Time Cards and full information can be
nue., corner Fourth Avenue and Try Street, and
CH1S. Z. PUGH, Gen'i Pass'r Agent,
General Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

DTTTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON r. h
summer Time Table. On and after June Z,
ise1 until further notice. trains will run fol-
lows on every day, except sunday. Eastern
standard time: Leaving Pittsburg-6:25 m, 7:l5
m. 500 m, g;Sj m, I1:3o IN, I:I5 p m. 3:S5 m,
Iriiflgton-5:4O u IN, 6;20a m, 10 a m, $500 m,
los m, 100 m, 80 IN. 4:1o m, 500 m $50
PittsbnrgFiO:O0 a IN, 12:55 IN, 2;35 m. $40 N,
$50 D m. ArIingtOn--9:lO m, 1910 p m, 80 p N
A,2o \ ~. $40 W. y. a. ROGERS, SupS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
Conservatory Of Music.
uRSuLINE ACADEMY.

UAhIAND.
Boarding and day schools. Reopens Tuesday,
September 8. Terms-For boarders, session
of five months, $50. Children under IL years of
age, $125 Day schools for girls. Pupils taken
from the age of to lS Terms varying from
SIS to $35. Tuition includes all branches of
an English education, with French or Ger
man, elocution, vocal music, calesthenics,
outline drawing and fancy work. Private
lessons in music, French, German, drawing
and painting, at moderate terms. For fur
ther particulars apply to Mother Superior.
aul3rS9ITTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.

CWITHIN c. SHoRTLIDGE's MEDIA. PA,
y ACADEMY, near Philadelphia; choice school
for boys, number limited; mild winter climate
health record has few parallels; fine buildings;
swimming bath regulated by steam; ample
grounds; teachers men and college graduates; spe.
boys: single or double rooms; fits for college or
business, superior English department; library;
bows workshop for manual training in wood and
metal: Media has seven CHURCHES and temper
ance charter. SWITHlS Q. .SHoRTLIDGE,A.M.,
(Harvard graduate), Media, Pa au29-66
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
RAILROADS.
10y. From Pittsburgh Union Station
VUGRnSyIVdlid LINES.
Trains Ran by Central Time.
Trains Ran BY Central Tine.

Trains Ran by Central Time.
Southwest Observation-Disclosures Route
Deport for Columbus Cincinnati, indianapolis, Ss.
Louis points intermediate and beyond: u 10 an
100 am, f8.45 pm, .l1. .l5 pm AyTiUehon <ans
points: sIO5 a. m , $500 am, $50 pm.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points insunedzes
and Beyond: f210 IN, tl205 p. m. ATTire huA
same points: t1.05 am, 1905 pm.
Northwest Sy System-Fort wayne Route
Deportfor Chicago points intermediate and beyond:
s3.55 an, T.l0 am, sl2O pm, sl00 pm, III %
pm. AT1toe from same points s12o6 an, fl26
am s6.3S am $50 2. m, A6 50 pm.
The Philadelphia and Nes0 York Lfnids1
departs for Chicago '8.E p. m. Arrives from Chicago
800 am.
Depaz for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
Tl0a ,sI2 pm., 81 .o0p.m., i'll 9Op pm Ayrtos
from points: f12.40 am, SIS am, '600p-m-,
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: 1910 a.m.,; ITO am, fl2.S pm,
eli .O5 pm ATrtUe from same points: $50 In,
t2.15 p. m, 800 p. m, TOO pm.
Pullman Sleeping Oars and Pullman Dtntr0
Oars through, East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems.
Time Iu6Les Of Through and Local Aecommoda-
ton Trains Of either system mentioned above
be Obtained at ITO Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and at principal ticket Offices Of she Pe,s-
syiyania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDsilJ. fEx. Sunday. tEx. Saturday. gEI> Msnd.g.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
seaArA Manager, Gen.rsl REssngr Asot
PITTSBTrRGH PEyy'A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

AInTn and TUMoRs cured No
UHUtH ISas FS5 S.}}Pf3:
nhl9-1l-TTSSuWk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
MARTINS SHORTHAND SCHOOL.

Eighth year. Devoted exclusively to instruc-
ton in shorthand and typewriting, Now open;
Four expert instructors. The conductor has had
an experience of over quarter of century as
official verbatim stenographer for courts and
State Legislatures. Fifty typewriters. Day
and evening sessions. Three floors devoted en-
tirely to the use of school. Instruction thorough
and practical. For further particulars and cata-
logue call OH address A. NJ. MARTIN,
sel-SSTTS 4l2 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
Harcourt Place Seminary.

A school of the highest grade for young
ladies and girls. Established upon original
rs Sassss mas th oeea Mfs
1. AVER, b. A, Gambler Ohio. jel5-9-TTs
NEW RAPID PHONOGRAPHY AND
IN typewriting and complete business
course taught at Park Institute, 204 North
ave-, Allegheny. New term opens Septem-
Der !. Evening sessions September 2S Cat
alogues and journal to any address free.
au20-rrs LEVI LUDDEN, A. NJ, Principal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
NIGHT SCHOOL,

Special classes in MECHANICAL, ARCHI.
TECTURAL DRAWING, and HIGHER
MATHEMATICS; also classes in GREEK,
LATIN, GERMAN, FRENCH. BOOKKEEP-
ING, SHORTHAND and English branches,
at DUQUESNE COLLEGE.
EN-. WOOD, d. D., Ii. D., President.
Se5-NfwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
Keny0n Military Academy.

This old and remarkably successful school
provides thorough preparation for College
or Business, and careful supervision of
health, habits and manners. For illustrated
catalogue, address LAWRENCE RUST, LII
D., Rector, Gambler, Ohio. jelb9-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
THE VERY ACME OF THE TAH0RS ART.
KAU F MAN N s, =,
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 12Oi P. NJ. JULY 10. 1891.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-09
THE METHODISTS.
Noted Members of the Church Address
the Council at Washington.

wAsHrsGros. Oct. Sat the afternoon
session Of the Ecumenicai Courcil, Rev.
Bishop Chsrles II. Fowler Of San Francisco
read an eFssy upon the present status o.
Methodism in the eastern American
section. Bishop G. B. Galloway OF jack
son, representing the Methodist Episcopal
church Of the South, devoted bis remarks
largely to the sutjsct Of the status of
Methodi.m in this country. Rev. Dr.. VIM.
Bgens Of Toronto represented, ~ he said,
the Methodist church without prefix OF
.uffix. Bishop B. W. Arnett OF Wilber-
force, o., Representing the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church, SAID he spoke for the
Western fection with l20 0o0, 600 popula-
iion, and these he represented 10 COO, ,00O
people. DR.. Buckley Of New York, spoke
Of the value of statistics in dealing with
church matters, ard declared they were
often misleading. Dr. Leonard, OF New
York, described briefly the work Of the mis-.
sionsry society. Rev. DR.. J. G. Simmons
of California, described the growth OF
Metht dism in California and territories 10
the early days Of their civilization. Rev.
DR.. l. |. McLsren to Toronto, Csnsda,
rail tte membership in the Methodist
church in Canada had increased 200
pc, cent in the part decade.
j. III. Jones Of the African Methodist Epis.
copsl Church, Columbus, o.. ssid his
church believed in education, and hsd 81
colleges ard hundreds Of teachers EN-
ployed. r A. W. Bruehl Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, told of the
progress of the Methodist Church amor g
the Germans of this country. Bishop
Fowler ffe'ed resolution looking to the
appointment Of = committee Of five to pre-
pare . state mept of the views Of Methodiem
on the question OF ksepir g the Sabbath a'
the Worlds Fair. Some question IS ft
proper procedure arose and the resolution
was temporarily Withdrawn and the council
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-09
Meteorological Report.
fGo. a tsa, ~ . NJ
POOR LOS CONDITION.
The Indian Enthusiasts consider Plans
for Helping Their Red Brethren.

LAKE MoHosK, n. Y. Oct. s.-The
morning session Of TIE Ipdian conference
was devoted to = discussion Of the legal
status Of the Indian and the extension OF
the civil service reform in that department.
Capt. Pratt Of the Carlisle school read q
paper on "a Way Out" Senator Dawes,
General Eaton, Mr.. Meserye ard oihers
took part in the discussion of further legal
provisions fer the Indians while the allct-
msnt OF lands is goipg on.
Herber, Welch opened the toric Of civil
service reform. He argued that The psin-
ciple mu.t cover the Indian service. and
Indian sgepts should be selected for the
work in bard and retained in positions
during good behavior. This view vss
sroutiy maintained by ex.Commissioner
Oberly, Phillip c. Garrett and Frank
Woods Of Boston.
Capt. Pratt's paper dealt with the outing
system as the best way Of dealing with the
Indisrs, dihu,ing them through the COM
munity and brir gipg them into contact With
civilization at every turn. OF the 1853
Indian Students At Carlisle, many have
bank accounts. During the past year the
students have esrned over BIG 900 outside
Of the school.
Capt. Pras ssid: "The lands in severalty,
unless the distri button cf the land 10 pro-
perly msnsged, will Only bind and confirm
the tribal power and serve to continue
hindering their civilization, sbsorpticD and
citizenship. II it is inevitable ,hst they
must occupy lands in ssverslty. the distri-
button of heir lands should be in alternate
sections, with white men between each two
Indians. The Indian schools, not supple
mented by actusl contest with brain and
uscle of other youth of land, will not
bring them i, to the possession of the ccur-
age ard sbili.y necessary for competition
with the useful ard component part Of in
babitsnts Of this pushing and growing
country. Mrs. A. S. Quinton. president OF
the Womsns' Indian Association, INSIDE a
strong plea for making the position Of the
Indian comm issioner 4 permanent one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-09
Railroaos & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Oct.
4th, 1891.

GOING WEST-s 40 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Rockiand, Portland, Boston and Montreal. no A.
NJ. for HAiioweii, Gardiner ard South Garol1er
1910 4. n. for Brunxvi b, f,evisson, Exrnisgt o
Rookland. Portland and Boston, connecting foi
White Mountain Points and QUEBEC; 90 Z. NJ
tor HAlloveii, Gardiner and South Gardiner, . IS
P. N. for Brunswick, Bath. Roctiand. Portland,
Montreal; 8 % r. N. for HAiloweli, 0srdinsr and
South Gardiner. 1i.oo r. NJ might Pallnin) tor
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-2.io A. N. might espress) foi
skowhesxn, Belfast. Bangor. Bar Hartor. St.
stephens, st. John and AIoostook County; II
NJ for WAteryiile, and 5kowhegsn, BaBsor aEd
Vsnceboro, I2S r. ". for Wste vile; 8 u
r NJ for Watsryiile, 5kovhsgan. Belfast. Dover
and Fox roft, Bangor. bar Harbor. Sc. Stephens
". John and Afoos s0ok County; and Saturday.
only a. I'D r. NJ. for Watsrylie and Bangor
sundays only, at 7.i7 A..
III. Night Pullman Trains eaeL way every
night, Sundays included, but not to Skowhegsn
on Monday mornings, or TO Belfast, Dexter. or
beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
The day express trains gong West at 1910 A.
N and East at ass r. NJ. run daily, Sundays IN
eluded, between Boston. Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land Bangor and 81. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
leaves south Gardiner. S-25 A. NJ. 10 and "a
2, NJ. Gardiner, "a A. NJ; i29 and t.t6 r. NJ
Haioveii, s.4s 4. NJ, I.B and s.59 r. II.
through tickets to California and all points
South and West may be had Of Il. IL " aiker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only office 10 Augusta
,ellInz via all routes and checking baggage tree OF
Expense
PAYsON TUCKER, Vice Pres. Gen 4 Manager
v y. BOoTHBY, Gent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, Oct ). 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-09
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Ratify Nominations Ex-President Cleye
land Presides Over Meeting.

New York. Oct. S--Tbe Democrats OF
this city assembled in mass meeting in the
Cooper Union this evening to rstify the
nominations made at the Sarstogs conven-
ton. The bail WAS pat ke3. The meeting
"a, called to order by Charles W. Dayton.
A list OF vice presidents included the hsmes
Of members of all brs nches Of the Demo
c-scy Of this city. The county Democrats.
vooY bis Democrsss. Tamnspy Democrats
and Mugwumps all sat together on the
platform and joined in making the meeting
| q success.
Ex- president Cleveland was named 81
the chairman Of the meeting. Tumnltuoua
applause grsesed his appearance when be
assumed the chair. He made speech
which was frequently Interrupted by sp'
plsu,e. The applsuse was especially en-
thu.iastjc when be spoke Of the extor-
tionate taxation, the defeat of Republic
cars sustained 9. the last ,ngressional
{ leo ions, the merits of the candidates for
governor. and when he declared thst no
Democrat should be gully of lukewsrm
ness and slothfuIness.
| Governor Hill then arpered. Mr..
| Cievs lard said he row had 10 perform 4
| work OF uselessness ard superregation but
did not think it Necessary to say more and
could not say less than that Governor Hill
| was there. Governor Hill ~as grseted by
an outburst Of spp'suss, similsr to and ~
| proIopes ~ that with -hich Mr.. Cleve'
lsnd received. He spoke upon the is'ue'
cf the stste campaign. Frederick X
| Courdeit also made Al address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-09
The Noryood and YamO0sc. g..

NEw YORK, Oct. The Vsmnose is a
dock IN se u Brookly n while the Nors oot
hss gone to Br.nohport, v. J where s6s
viii be repaired. The Nsmoose is to bs
fitted with Iew stesm steering spparatus
The run Of the Vsmoose of no n lies in
hours 80 minutes ard 30 seconds on Sa'ur
day did rot feet her at all. IL is hoped
ibss, as the race has been postponed ua'i
mex, Saturday, several other boats vii
ertsr the race. TIE following was re
ceived frcm Mr.. Hearst.
Give Mu1ro every prssitle opportunity
Pisce yousef entirely in the hands Of thu
American Yacht Club, ard .xp-ess willing
ness to v.n snv leI OF tune they con
sider reasonable. Moreover, say that vi
are vii ioa to ps ke this proposition il j
induce o hFr ernies and insure . rsce
ramely To give the Stiiletto. Jsveiin
Nov Then or sry other yacht Herreshot
has ever built. fys niles over the ct
[ want race
Mr. Hearst has been sshed by the clu
to t. ke hi. yacht mp to Milton Poirt on th
&C uao, ard to spsed ber ever q measure
riIe. He has consented 70 do this, and III
| first run will rake p.aee next Saturday aftel
| room. Fir. Hst ssys the ysctt viii b
.peeded IN full Ne- o. those in the ciu
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-09
Nelson and His Owner.

"Hod" Nelson was born in China, Me-,
and has always dealt in horses, buying from
10 to 100 year and shipping them to Bos'
ton. disposing Of them to the late Wesley
=. Balch.
In one Of these cargoes he had quite q
good mare. which upon arriving in Boston
seemed out OF eors. ard BAlch refused to
buy her. He wrote Nelson that he would
send him . yearling colt, sired by Tom Rolf,
with a record Of 23S l 2. in exchange for
the mare, and take his chance - to her
dying. Though Nelson did not care fer the
colt, be thought is would be preferable to
have him in health than dying mare on
his hands, and he wrote Bslch to serd the
colt by boa. to Gardiner, where he went for
him. He found such = miserable. scrasgy,
rough looking Animsl that he wss ashsmed
to tske him home in the daytime, and
waited for the shades of dAfkoess TO settle
down before he wended his way to Chins
in anything but the best frame Of mind.
with yearlipg colt which he would gladly
have sold for SIS.
This was DO other than the famous
Young Rolf. the sire Of Nelson, he in turn
sired by Tom Rolf. he By Aratus. son OF
Dictator, Young Rolf was offered several
times for email suns and barely escaped
becoming gelding, which would have de-
priyed the world of Nelson. Shortly after
having swApped for the colt, "Hod's" wife &
father died, and his estate, sold at auction
in Vassalboro, included number of fairly
good horses, valued from S75 to Sl75 each.
vhich Hod bought st low figure. Among
this lot was Gretchen, the mother of Mel
h.n OILY ho NV II
blet0pian. After making this purchase,
Gretchen was offered for sale to Roswell
Morse Of Vassslboro for $3.50. but Morse
would give only $500 and ibe sale fell
through. Hod considered her fairly good
brood mare, ard so he bred her to Yourg
Rolf ard produced Nelson.
When year old he was one Of the most
awkward yearlings that ever drew breath,
and his owner would have sold him for
5000 but there was no one who wished to
relieve him Of the animal. When he
reached the age Of two years hs had so i'm
proved that he made q mile in 2 so; thrs Q
years saw him with record of 2 264; five
years brought him down to 2ii. Then
with two years Of service he vas again
worked for the track, and on september 10.
1890. was started at Bangor, Me-, making
a mile in 2.I5i, beating the tracks record
Of 2 l55, held oy Jay Eye See. Ftom Ban
gor he was taken TO the ksnkskee track 10
liaos, where he Was started on the 9th
of September, making \ mile in ~. ard
and on the 29sh trotted mile in 2 l l-2
Oct 2 found the great stallion at Rushviiie,
Ird where he broke the track record OF
PIP one quarter second. From there he
Was shipped TO Terrc Haute, where he made
4 mile in 2.ll IA.
His next grea. performance vas At Cam.
bridge Ctv, Ind., where he ms1e his record
OF 2 10 3 4, Oct. 81, 1890, which held good
until his Performance at Grand Rspld',
Mich. where he lowered the time to 2 IL
fat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-09

Ansr'oa i. driven st track weight in
vsriahy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-09
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting Now In Progress.

Portland, Oct. 8 This snnusi meetir 9
OF the Maine State Advent Christian con-
ference began st the Sc ecord d Adveas church
in Cor gress place this morning. The AZ
tendance was not large, the storm ke epips 9
many away away. Rev. o. 8. French OF
Wesib brook presided, snd and Z. o. Dins-
more OF Bovdl inham was secretary. TIE
business con'ised Of receiving c,sdeniiais,
reports Of officers snd partial reports from
fss m minist rs Al churehss. This after
noon there was preaching by Elder G. L.
Tracv. This evening there was pres ching
At 80 O'Clock by Elder Fl. Fl. Brown.
Tomorrow morning st 9 o'clcck there
will be q busiress session. Ia the after
nson + Geo. w Broxn viii preach. In
the eve nirg I 80 Rev. Rufu, Wendell will
mike an address o, the subject, do the
PsychoGeicai Views Of the Adven'ists
Need Rsvision?' This address is expected
to be of NJ usual Interest. The meeting.
will continue Saturday Ard Sur day.