davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
HJ FFAF
FOR THIS OFFER.
Col KIP,
Record, 2:3O. Standard, IA, 4O5.

He j. the only stallion except Gillig, stand.
ang tor service in Addison County with
record in the 80 list lie won his record in
"a gang OF five horses ut Belmont Park, Phila.
Flclphia, July IL, lS9u, Tor purse al Sim'. which
he won in "A tour heat race, although he was too
heshY, bat hi, natural plucH and speed com.
hincd outln ,tcd them all and took him to The
front. The next day but one he started in
smother race at Belmont Park fora pur>" OF
$500, in which he won second money IL "a
sy9ssg of eight horses, driving the winner ont
~ ;aG and took "A heat from him and he Wa-
close to the winners wheel in this race In the
last heat 81 "A gang ct eight horses AMI all of
them fast. Although he was too hc>hy
and not in hrSt-cla>s trotting condition he
showed himself game and Il trOtter in these
races. Col. Kip was sired by AristOs. record
= ~, and his dam Laura, formerly Lady
Champion IN turn has trotted in -. For
further pedigree see in another adj in this
paper. He is n beautiful seal brown in color;
he stands l54 hands high; weight, about 100
pounds and is "A sure toal getter his service
is first-class. He will be found ut the stable
ot J. w. PECK. West Cornwall, VT, tor
fhe season OF lsgl at the very low sum OF S2i
to insure in toal. Up to April 18th he had -
mares booked and his book keeps filing.
anyone finding any misrepresentation in
this ad., otherwise than through some tech
nicality, can have the service OF Col. Kip Tree
OF charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
SHORE HAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Biseell returned
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Frank Chapman and son are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. NJ. II. Jones.
j. NJ. Towner, our postmaster, has
gone to Whitehall for few days.
Charles Moore, who has been in poor
health for several years, is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Leonard have an
addition to their family-a daughter,
born June 6.
Chldrens day will be observed Sunday
morning by appropriate exercises at the
Congregational church.
a former resident here, James Frost of
Long Island, is with his sister, Mrs. So
lon Lapham, who is very sick with pneu-
monia.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will hold strawberry festival in the
basement of the church on Tuesday even
ing, June l6. Ice cream and cake, coffee
and sandwiches will also be served. All
should come. \ good time is expected.
The marriage of Henry Bissel and
Miss Lucy Hathorn took place at the res
idence of the brides mother at II o'clock
on Wednesday morning, June 3. Rev. S.
Norton performed the ceremony. The
refreshments were bounteous and most
delicious and the presents numerous and
elegant, among them being sealskin
sacque and muff from Mrs. Hathorn. Be-
tween 40 and 30 guests were present and
the occasion a pleasant one. The bride
and groom took the afternoon train in
Middlebury for trip to Montreal. Mr..
and Mrs. Bissell will return to Shoreham
for the summer. They have the hearty
congratulations and best wishes of their
large circle of friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Maynard is with friends
here for few days.
Jennie, daughter of Albert English, is
quite sick with fever.
There will be Children's day concert
at the Methodist church on Sunday even
ing, June II.
Ella Labroad, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gladding, is quite seriously i'll,
the result of Il severe attack of the pre-
vailng epidemic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
RiProN.

Measles is quite prevalent
Peter Strack had horse drop dead in
the harness on saturday last.
5. Murray has moved to the Parent
place, which was recently bought by j.
Dattell.
There was Frost in low places on the
morning of the 18th inst. Ice also formed
and tender vegetation was killed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12

Bush and Brooks are stating their new
barn.
DR.. A. NJ. Norton painted his house
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12

A box OF Ayers Pills has saved many nit
OF sickness. when remedy does not hap
pen to be within reach, people are liable TO
neglect slight ailments, and of course, il seri-
Gus illness follows they have to suffer the con.
sequences. "a stitch in time saves nine"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
borse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

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 1880 are admitted free. A fee of one
dollar is charged for registering each stallion
foaled since 1880, and Tor each mare whenever
foaled All mares are eligible that have the
descent and Inheritance above prescribed Tor
stations. The first volume, the final sheets
OF which are now being revised tor 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 aud orig
inal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound. The price is not yet
fixed put will be as low us can be afforded, 50
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 in 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.
or families, Tor both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received for short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
MAUD S. (2:O8 80 TO BE BRED
TO ANSEL (2:2OO
NIiddlebury, vt,

Mr.. Robert Bonner sat i'll the parlOr OF
his home, East Fifty-siXth street, last
evening, and talked interestingly about
the trotting horse in general, and the
merits of his grand stallion Ansel @ :20),
by Electioneer. out of the thoroughbred
mare Annette, by Lexington, in particu-
lar.
"Mr. Bonner" began the Sun repres-
entatative, "there is great boom in trOt-
ting stations, and notably in the get of
Electioneer. Won't you put a price on
your horse Ansel?"
"No, | wouldn't think of selling him.
| bought him because | thought him a
perfect horse. Albert Hall, my brother
David, the representative of the Man
chester Mirror (the late Isaiah Thomas)
and other good Judges were surprised at
the purity of his gait, considering the
fact that he is out of a thoroughbred
dam. | think he is as fine stallion as
there is in the land, or | shouldn't have
bought him. He has beautiful roll of
the knee, travels wide behind, and can be
driven at the top of his speed with a
slack line
Then he doesn't pull at all, Mr.. Bon
ner:''
'Not the slightest. My brother David
says that he can drive him in , 30 with
one hand, and Marvin thinks that he
could drive Ansel to record of ia or
better, and men like Marvin know what
they are talking about
"The fact is" continued Mr.. Bonner,
stroking his beard carefully. IL think SO
much of him that am gong to breed
Maud 5. to him. You are at liberty to
make that public. | thought at first
there was TOO much thoroughbred for
such union. You know Maud's grand
dam is by thoroughbred Boston, and
had given some thought to breeding her
to Westminster, a brother to Majolca.
But Ansel has such pure trotting action
that have determined to mate Maud
with him.
This announcement will do away with
many offers Mr.. Bonner has received for
the privilege of breeding outside stations
to Maud s., there having been an offer
of $4,000 and two of 1000 for such
services.
81 no sooner saw Ansel than made up
my mind to buy him. asked the price,
and the bargain was closed in less time
than have been talking to you. would
MT think of selling him, and wouldn't
consider an offer of $4,000 for an in
slant
Speaking of thoroughbred blood in the
trotter. Mr.. Bonner gave the ''no-trot-
Observation-Disclosures" theorists a hard
knock when he said: "The three tastes t
trotting horses in the world by the rec
ords are. Maud s., Jay-Eye-See and Suno.
Maud's grandam, Sally Russell, is by
thoroughbred Boston: Jay-Eye-See' S
grandam, Twilight, is by Lexington,
and Sunois grandam is also daugh-
ter of Lexington. Ansel's dam is full
sister to Sunol's grandam. The blood of
Lexington blends with trotting strains
beautifully. IN. Y. sun,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03

whose interests are involved. Does either
the National or American association
represent the real breeders of the trotting
horses of the country? Do the breeders
of the country clothe the lawmakers
with authority to represent their views
in any form whatever. All the authority
these associations have they derive from
the tracks over which the races are trot-
ted. Their authority comes from the
owners of tracks, and not from the
should be changed.
am aware that any effort to change
the existing order of things will meet
with opposition, bitter and relentless OPP
position. Those who are intrenched in
place and power may think it is a blow
especially aimed at them to dislodge
them, and they will not yield position if
they can help it. They will use all the
change in the methods now adopted to
carry on the interests of the trotting-
horse breeders of America.
| desire to be understood as saying
that they may do it rather than that they
will do it. 1t is possible they may see
the Justice, the wisdom, of a system of
representation where power comes from
those most deeply interested-from the
breeders themselves. 1t is the system
that should be opposed, not the men who
are the beneficiaries.
The men who are controlling the trot-
ting interests of today, through an offic-
very best men to represent the breeders
through proper channel. Their eXper-
fence and knowledge would be IN the
highest degree valuable, but the breeders
want them to receive their authority
from the proper source, the highest
source-that is, from the breeders them
selves, and not from the race tracks
And this position will gain strength and
and the more closely it is scrutinized
The present officials, however able they
are, do not get their authority from the
right source. and they ought to see this
fact as clearly as the breeders see it.
If it is asked how more representative
system can be adopted, | will suggest to
make it truly representative, so that
every breeder may have voice; the
matter should start at home, in each OF
the States. The breeders in each State
should have a State organization, and
that organization should select delegates
to represent it in national organization
That national body should meet annually
being composed of delegates from all the
State organizations, and take the breed
ing interests, and the legislation in re-
gard to them, and the conduct of trotting
races and tracks, all in their own hands
and systematic all so there can be nc
Misunderstanding.
Instead of there being two national as
sociations. or three. there should be bu
one, ard its authority should be absolute
because it derives its power from the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
EARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, ETC.

1775 and '7G-Iialf English horse. Fox
dam, Narragansett, nearly - hands, neal
Salisbury, Conn; bred in Newport, II.
Signed, Levi Allen.
1orick in Sharon, Conn, l5-2 hands,
imported to Virginia in l771 by John
FoXcroft; full blood Hunter.
l176-Black English Horse, Paoli, in
East Windsor; same year famous sorel
Narragansett, called Harmon Horse
from 81 to 81.
In Litchfield, famous horse Wild Boar
of the French bred and is singular for
beauty, strength and swftness at nine
pence to one shilling and sixpence.
Strayed or stolen, mare of dun color,
PAGES and trots. Signed A. King, New
Lebanon, Conn.
IT'S Jolly, three-fourths blooded, in
Hartford.
Macaroni, three .fourths blooded, at
killingworth and Fairfield.
l79O-Shakespeare by Old Figure at
Suffolk, Conn.
l794-Aesopus, gray, at New Fairfield,
Conn.
l794-LaPrisque, full blooded Cana
dian horse, brought from Montreal the
last winter, gray, near 10 hands, eight
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03

breeders themselves. Each State would
send its wisest and most representative
breeders as delegates. The best breeders
of the nation would compose the nation
al congress of breeders, and, having the
breeding interests of the nation in their
charge, would give us such laws, rules
and regulations as would rebound to
their welfare.
Some may say what you propose is re-
voutionary. Our forefathers when
they said they would not submit to taxa
ton without representation were revolu-
tionary. The breeders want representa-
ton. They have too much at stake to let
outside parties manage their affairs. They
feel capable of attending to their own
interests, and the time is coming, whether
it be long or short, when they will take
these affairs into their own hands. with
malice towards none, because they pro-
perly belong to them. do not wish to
be understood as having any grievance
against any of our so-called national or
CARNATIONS, for | have not. They have
all done great work for the trotting
horse interests ; they have been important
instruments in purifying the trotting
turf. We believe they are conducted
with the highest regard for the interests
of those whose property they nominallv
represent. What is needed is one ma
tional organization, deriving its power
and authority from the breeders, to do
the work of all these associations, and
much other other work which should be
in the control of such "A body.
On the conclusion of Gov. Colmans
address, S. 7. Mccormick of st. Louis
offered the following, which was adopted
unanimously.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
association that the executive committee
1 thereof be authorized and empowered to
| appoint committee of five of its mem
bers to communicate with the officers of
the several associations of the different
States, with the view to organizing a ma.
tional association, composed of from three
to five members chosen from the associa.
/ tons of the several States: such nation
al association to meet once a year tC
enact laws for its government and OF
| the several different State associations.
In accordance with this resolution the
president appointed as said committee
the following members, to wit: 5. +
Mccormick, st. Louis: II. c. Tindall
Fayette, Mo-; J. A. Glandon, Mexico
Mo-; B. p. Finley, Huntington, Mo-, ant
Glen Creveling, st. Louis. On motion
the president, Hon. Norman j. Colmal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF. TROT
TING HORSE BREEDERS.


At the recent meeting of the Missouri
Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders
association, the president, Gov. Norman
j. Colman, among others matters, spoke
of the Importance of having a national
organization representing more truly the
breeders OF trotting horses throughout
the country.
He said: At this time we have no ma
tional organization, representative in
character, to take charge of great ma
tional industry in which vast millions are
involved. Every breeder ought, in some
way, to haYe voice in determining the
regulations and rules and laws establish
ed for the guidance and control of those
engaged in this industry. At the present
time he is wholly unrepresented. He has
no method of being heard by those who
have these matters in charge. Neither
his voice nor his vote has any control in
any organization with which he may be
connected, by which he can influence
those who have his interests in their
hands.
This is neither Democratic nor Republic
can. 1t is antagonistic to our theory of
government. Ours is a representative
government, and representatives are Sc
lected to carry out the will Of those
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
NOTES..

Randolph Huntington, Esq, says :
"Uncle Tom Kellogg called his High
lander horse Sherman Morgan. He
bought him out of a dray in Boston in
1926; called him 20 years old He
bought one of his colts IN Boston in
Continued on IN page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03


This farm pleasantly located in the most fertile of the Campn
bury W.T. Central Vermont r. contains 100 81 which
ing a
pace.ab GU en- rods
H.
Il o o
al be
a o
solicited photographs building
For Info ncall or ddress
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
at the Farm, or of

". ., BREASTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
Police Court.

Yesterday was about the liyeliest day in
the police court for some time. The fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
Thomas sherwood, arrested for commit
ting q nuisance, was fined SO and costs,
which he paid.
Jack Plummer and Gus Swanser were
found guilty of disturbing the peace, and
the usual penalty was imposed upon them.
Charles Smith, a represent ative of the
colore6 gentry, while passing Lester Funge
on the street night before last, struck him
over the head with loaded cane. Lester
spotted his assailant, and the Judge i'm
posed tine of $50 and costs on the fellow,
which he was unable 10 pay up to last
evening
John L. Evans and George Barr, two
gamblers, engaged in free for all fight on
the corner Of Twenty fifth street and
Grant avenue. late night before last Be
fore the police or anyone else could inter
tere, Barr had become pretty well punished
UP, and had several frightful gashes about
his head and face. Both were arrested and
taken TO the city jail, where they put up
the proper amount for their appearance on
the charge OF disturbing the peace
The case was postponed until Mon
day morning, but the court believed,
from the appearance of things, that the
charge was not what it should be against
Evans, and it was changed from disturbing
the peace to mayhem. He gave bonds OF
$500 for his appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
General Gleanings.

No business at all came up to disposal in
probate yesterday.
w. w. Funge, ir, went to the capital
city last evening TO stay over Sunday.
Work on the power house of the Ogden
street railway is progressing very nicely.
j. H. Hickman, of Evanston, Wyoming,
was in the city, the guest of l.. Il. Rogers,
yesterday.
Alex Ross, who was adjudged insane,
was taken TO the asylum at Provo yester-
day morning.
1t is reported that syndicate of Ogden
people Will establish soap factory here in
the near future.
Deputy Marshal w. E. Butcher and wife
went to Salt Lake yesterday afternoon to
stay over Sunday.
United States Marshal Parsons came up
from the Capital city last evening on i'm
portant business.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union office for A. d. Kennard,
M. T. Rian and Newton Watson.
The excursion 10 Syracuse on the 10Th
inst. promises to be grand success. The
proceeds will go TO the Utah university
A son Of John Chip, while driving down
Twenty-fourth street near the postoffice
yesterday, accidentally fell from the wagon
seat onto his head. The stroke was so Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
First District Court.

The following business was disposed of
an the First district court yesterday:
A. Z. Gibson eft al. VS.. James Z. Dunn ct
a.; demurrer to complaint submitted and
taken under Amusement
Levi w. Wheeler VS.. b. NJ. Short ct al.
on motion of Evans & Rogers order allow
ing complaint to be amended and giving ten
days for defendant to answer.
Sidney Stevens VS.. +. n. Rideout ct al. /;
order on motion OF Evans & Rogers setting
motion to vacate judgment for hearing
August %, 1891.
Michigan Stove company VS.. James
Thompson; order sustaining demurrer 10
cross complaint as Of date demurrer TO an
swer was sustained. Exception by Ma
honey q Perkins.
Utah National Bank of Ogden VS.. Robert
Robinson ct al; On motion of a. r. Hey
wood order allowing petition of II. h.
Thurber a. Co. to be filed herein.
Manhattan Trust company We. Ogden
and Hot Springs Railway and Health com
pany; on motion of Kimball & Allison and
by consent order approving report Of re-
ceiver for July; order to pay claim of j. o..
Mayes & Co., and matter of lease of D. b.
Woodland held in allegiance for further
order.
The People, etc, rs. c. E. Bruuson
order to United States marshal to bring
Raid Brunson TO Ogden on the 18th instant
on his paying his own fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
Society Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mcclure and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Allison, jr., are camping in the
Ogden canon for about ten days.
Ogden's Four Hundred seems to be tax
ing vacation, as since the warm weather
came on nothing eventful has taken place.
Mrs. Abe Kuhn and children have been
at Soda Springs for several weeks enjoy
ing the luxuries Of the mineral water at
that place.
Miss Oracle Cannon gave a fine elocu-
tiouary entertainment at the city hall Fri
day evening in honor of her ninth birth
day. 1t was pleasant affair and a large
number was present.
The marriage of DIR. E. M Conray to
Miss BERTHE A. Hassett at the st. Joseph's
Catholic church last Sunday afternoon,
was one of the most brilliant society events
of the season.
The church was elegantly decorated and
everything went off merrily as could be.
The contracting parties are well known in
this city and are highly esteemed by all
who know them. DR.. Conray has been q
resident of Ogden for about two years,
moving here from Iowa. He is a man
well educated, having graduated from the
collegiate and afterwards from the medical
department of the Iowa State university,
which is considered one Of the best in the
east. He is man of energy and prin-
ciple and has high conception of the
ethics of his profession.
The bride is very popular among her &C
! quaintances, and Is admired for her many
good qualities. She received her education
at the Sacred Heart academy in this city
and in Salt Lake.
A large number of invitations were is
sued and the church was filed some time
before the ceremony took place. At IL
o'clock the organist sounded forth a we'd
ding march and the ushers led the way
down the aisle, followed by the grooms-
man, j. d. Murphy, and the bridesmaid,
Miss Josephine hehoe, who separated at
the altar, allowing the bride and groom to
occupy seats between them.
Father Cushnahan pronounced the cere-
mony Of the Catholic church, and concluded
with some brief but instructive remarks
The bride was dressed in creaIn-colored
silk trimmed with lace, orange blossoms,
| diamond ornaments, natural flowers aud
full bridal veil
| The bridesmaid wore pale pink cashmere
lace The Misses Nellie and Kate Fitzger-
aid, flower girls, wore pale pink and pale
blue lace with wells. Mrs. Hassett,
mother of the bride wore black silk with
pansies. Mrs. Fitzgerald, India silk and
lace with natural flowers and diamonds.
Mrs. Shuf1ebarger, black silk, Paris trim
ming, cheffron lace. Mrs. Ryan, black
faille Francois, Paris trimming, cream chef
from and diamond ornaments. The groom
and attendants were dressed in the regu-
IaJion black.
Mrs. Hassett gave an elegant wedding
breakfast at her residence on Lincoln av-
enue, to which the wedding party and in
vited guests repaired at the close of the
ceremony.
A large number OF costly presents were
made.
Mr. and Mrs. Conray departed on the
evening train for California where they
will spend several weeks visiting with
friends after which they will be found at
home in Ogden.