davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23

n axe their Surroundings 50 fiue and dainty
that rOmps ard frollcs are out of the cues
ton. Her children'6 dav nursery is plain,
comfortable room with simple paper on the
walls, a hard wood floor, with a large rug
in the center, a few wickter chairs, aud their
rocking-horses and other toys. The night
nursery has also hard wood floor, with a
rug in the center, bureaus for the clothes
ana two little white iron beds. Baby Mar
jorie is still with her mother aud has a
trained nurse to care for her.
None of my children has ever been
seriously sick" Mrs. Gould said, in speaking
OF them IF they are at all i'll | ALWAYS sit
| have some one with more experience at
hand, who, If baby is not well, will know
Just what to do for her,"
The little boys have two North German
nursery-maIds for attendants, and. in con-
sequence, they both speak German readily
and fiuently. In fact, their childish prattie
is much more often in baby-German than it
is in English, and they will acquire they Ian
guage without knowing anything Of the
terrors and difficulties that attend newt
ably upon all attempts made at later age
to attain to a correct pronunciation of Ger
man gutturals.
All of the children spend as much time as
possible during the day in the open air.
And to this, no doubt, as we'll as to the low
ltlk CSTb WIN WHICH dTo SUTTOuDQ6u,
they owe their excellent health and freedom
from childish ills.
Like most children they dearly love Ito
go to grandpa's house, y and greatly enjoy
visiting their grandfather, Jay Gould, who
lives just around the corner on Fifth ave-
nue., while he in turn is very fond and proud
Of his three pretty grandchildren.
Happy babies, who are being so sensibly
and wholesomely brought up! What pleas
ant memories they will have Of their child
hood. And may no darker cloud over
shadow the sunny skies of their youth than
the tiny one that at present obscures the joy
of Boliver Boots-hls temporary separation
from his dear Tubby.
"Yes, they are good children" Mrs.
Gould said again as l rose to come away,
but hope that have not said too much
about them. A mother is SO interested in
everything about her children, and views
them with such partial eyes. that when she
talks about them she is almost sure to say
too much"
But as l said good morning to the fair
young mother, and remembered the three
sweet child-faces that she had been showing
me, did not think that she had said one
word too much. and do not now. Doyou!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithographing and Engraving Department

which complete ITSELF and the largest concern OF
in the South 1t is thoroughly e9pped having
presses all latest Mechanical II
the art Of artists and the most sk1fuI ntno
raphers all under the management OF an eXperlenceo
guperintendent -ou& 80 r-a,
enuiDed printing binding house. provided with every
binR necessary orders promptly carefully ana
economically. no-.u . - = ,,ar,1ors ,,,or
chants and other who are about placing
orders solicited to give this house an opportunity 70
fo1re on their work. When orders or Surr1cent mag
nftude it, special agent viii be sent 70 MAKO
estimates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
PEDIGREE.
Creenn1Ont E!

Foaled June IL. 1856. Bred by c. b. Buell.,
Derby, VT. Bay. with white star and hind AM
kles. Height. Is hands. Weight 100 pounds
Sire. Nutmont, 3 2s Ia; by Bonner's mt
bourne ,: -. Nutmont's dam, Strabo. full
sister 10 Stephen g., >: 20; by Hambletonian,
10. Nutbourne by Belmont. by Alexander's
Abdallah. Nutbourne's dam Miss Russell. by
Pilot. Jr.. the dam of Maud $. Queen Of the
turf. Greenmont's dam. Nellie Cobbler. by
Matte Cobber. trial to road wagon at four yrs.
?: IS over Mystic Park; dam thoroughbred by
Meigs or keeer's Abdallah. the sire Of Wild
cat. Abdal kasier and numerous other good
ones 2nd dam by Peters Vermont. by Gift
ford, by Woodbury. Morgan: 3rd dam Black
hawk mare by Kossuth by HIS Vermont
Blaekhawk eth dam taverly mare hy ay-
erlv or Granite STATE Morgan, by Sherman
Mosg bg Ju IN Morgan.
Another of Nutmont's colts. Navarro, OWL
ed Ia California, tf,ttteG quarters IN IS seconds
to road cart ~ tho age Of p months
Grpeninont nheiits the excellent quality of
prepayment sire, his colts being uniform and
developing fast He has taken first pre- miums
for himself and colts az the fairs of this sec
ton.
Greenmont viii stand at the stable of
George l.. swan, North Tunbridge. Vt.
this season. Terms, $40 to warrant.
This is to certify that am the owner of the
stallion Greenmont, and shall take advan age
Of act los of the session of the Vermont legis-
lature Of 1888. which IS entitled IAN act for the
protection OF horse owners. Jas. W. Tyson.Jr
The best Of care will be taken Of all mares
left with me. Accidents and escapes at own
er's risk GEO. l.. SWAN.
Tunbridge. VT. May 18th. 1891.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
Stations,
SEASON OF 1891.
BON CGuR. IR.

Dark gray horse, foa,ed Aug. %, 1886 islands
n hands high. weighs l2'0 pounds. Sire Bon
Occur. the Sanders Percheron. he by imported
Percheron Stallion Bayoret |. Dam, thor
oaghbred Morgan mare by BTadstreet's Billy
Benedict, out of kimball's thoroughbred Eng
lish mare.
He will make the seasonof 1891 at my stable
ON the Randolph road Chelsea West Hill.
Terms. single mare. IS to warrant.
STATE of VERMONT, This is to certify
Orange County, IS. that |, l.. A. Bur
bank. of Chelsea. in the County Of Orange. am
the owner and keeper of Stallion kept for
breeding purpo IS; and that intend to take
advantage Of Act No. los Of the law of 1888,
entitled AN act for the protection of horse
owners;m that his name is Bon Occur. .Ir.; age,
5 years next August; color, dark gray; size Is
hands high: weight 1900 pounds; bred by me.
Terms IS to warrant.
Witness my hand at Chelsea. in said County,
this 3lst day Of March A. d. 1881.
l.. A. BURBANK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

Odds on the turf, as his recent purchase for
S33.50O by Foxhall Keene indicates. A
third much Wanted flyer from the west is
Teuton He, too, did not run in the
Brooklyn, rs he was said to be out Of con
ditiou Unless he improves greatly he
will not be a dangerous Suburban candi-
date. He holds the worlds record for Is
miles-l:52Sl Three other horses that took
second, third and fourth in the brooklyn
Prince Royal, Tea Tray and Banquet-are
well up among the small list OF Suburban
fayorites The fact that Prince Royal
is to carry five more pounds than be did
in the Brooklyn should make Tea Tray
much more formidable opponent.
Prince Royal is by Kingfisher-P Princess,
and was bred by August Belmont. He is
6 years old As a 4-year-old be ran second
to Exile in the Brooklyn, and was pur
chased by Phil Dwyer at the Belmont sale
for 5000 Prince Royal holds the worlds
record for l-l6 miles-l46jz
Tea Tray, another 6-year-old, is by Rayon
d'Or-EilaT He has been owned by W l.
Scott and Dwyer Bros. but at present be
longs TO William Lakeland. Tea Tray has
a temper, and is somewhat unreliable, bnt
Lakeland has been very successful with
him. Banquet is Tea Trays full brother.
and runs under Mike Dryers colors. Ban.
quet defeated Tournament as a 3-year
old, and broke the running record for IL
miles, covering the distance in 2O3st, and
thus eclipsing Salvator's 4-year-old record
for that distance-2:O5 Banquet is now
4-year-old, and carries two more pounds
than he did when he broke the record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
DRsCO. jR..

Black horse foaled June 23 1882. stands Is
hands high. weighs 1000 pounds. Sire Young
Draco. by Draco. Dam Campbell mare, By
imported Black Diamond. Grand dam by i'm
ported English Chieftain.
Win stand at the stable Of Charles South
worth, 30. RoyaIton, Friday p. m. and Satur-
day Of each week; Fridays from to II "A. m.
at the fair grounds, Tunbridge and the re
mainder Of the time at my stable in Chelsea
Terms, single mare. So to warrant All
mares at owners risk. No business done ON
Sunday. L. A. BURBANK.
Chelsea, MAY %. 1891.
STATE Of VERMONT. This is to certify.
Orange County, IS. that /. L. A. Bur
lank. OF Chelsea. in the County Of Orange. am
the owner and keeper Of Stsllion kept for
breeding purposes; and that | intend to take
advantage Of Act No. Jos of the law Of ISIS.
entitled AN act for the protection of horse
owners" that his name is Draeo. Jr.; age. .
years next June; color black; size. Is hands
high. and weight 1000 pounds; bred by Charles
Campbell Of Washington. Terms S. to war
rant
Witness my hand ar Chelsea. in said County
this 3lst day of March, 4. d. 1871.
L. A. BURBANK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

renown. She has ripply hair OF sunny
brown that docs" itself most charmingly
about her shapely head and irresistibly at
tractive features
Among the Bluegrass bellies who are
frequently to be seen at the Lexington race
course, on the picturesque piazza Of the
club house, are the two Misses Blackburn,
the attractive daughters of Senator J. C. S.
Blackburn, and their sister, Mrs. Lieuten
ant Hall Their distinguished father,
usually one of the judges, generally ac
companies these ladies, and adds much TO
the prestige and geuiality of the occasion.
The Misses Blackburn are typical Blue
grass girls in their charm of manner and
their inherent love of horses. They are rs
"au fat" in equine lore as in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

the millionaire will rub shoulders in the
betting ring and mingle their shouts as
The flyers come under the wire The race
comes off at Sheepshead Bay, i. l.; the
distance is 4 miles; value, Sl0,000-S7 900
to first. g, 200 to second, s., 900 TO third. As
the time draws nearer the absorbing ques-
tion in racing circles is (which will VIM"
Judging from the result of the Brooklyn
Handicap there is but one answer If the
best horse wins, and that answer Is ''Ten-
ny" With Salvador ont of the way, the
'lttle swayback" is easily the king OF run
ming horses on the American turf But
there are several contingencies upon which
Teuny's chances depend. He may sulk;
that foot which recently gave a great many
people with plunging aspirations more ex-
perience and less money may break down,
and Pulsifer may keep him in the stable
when the day comes Conceding, for the
sake Of speculation. that Tenny may not
win, let us look mt the other promising can
di,lates. According to recent odds, the
mare Firenzi is first choice after Tenny
She carries light weight. and on good
track would make the field hustle She
holds the worlds record for 4 miles-2:33
Frenzi. too, is one Of three formidable
cracks that Tenny did NOT meet in the
Brooklyn Handicap. She is reported to be
in first class condition, and with 1873
pounds up will bear watching. Tourna
nent is another hot favorite Tenny has
not met this year. He carries l26 pounds
aud is considered one Of the best A-year
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

two years ago, and
as "A member of
the Louisiana Cy-
cling club he made
a very creditable
record for himself,
winning the club
championship and
creating a south
ern road record
of 226h miles
in tw enty-four
hours. His spec
ialty has always
been long distance
riding, and he at
present holds the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

In passing from the list of probable win.
ners will conclude by mentioning two
others. Raceland and Potomac. Raceland
won the suburban in 1889. and is conse
quently to be respected Potomac is a
mystery He belongs to Mike Dwyer. and
only brought Ss950OO at the Belmont sale
He was the champion 2-year-old Of 1899. and
will make a strong bid for place.
The Suburban winners have been the
following named. General Monroe, 1884,
twenty starters: Pontiac. 1855, fifteen start
ers Troubadour, 1856, twenty starters
Eurus. 1887, twenty starters. Elkwood.
iSSS, seventeen starters. Raceland, 1889,
nine starters. Salvador, 1890, nine starters
But the winner for 1892 Well, should
say that a safe guess would be Tenny or
some other horse. EARLE H. EATON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

the sOcIaI tF1ck OF speech WHICH BaIntu
them such belledom.
Miss Louise Mcguire is a Bluegrass
beauty who is sometimes seen az the races.
and whose very presence seems to shed a
radiance, so dazzling is her fairness. She
has the features of Greek cameo aud hair
of palest gold She is lilly maid in all
truth, tall and slender. with a willowy
grace of movement
General James (. Robinson. president Of
the Kentucky association, and the best
known turfman in the state. Is the son Of
the late Governor Robinson, one OF Ken
tucky's most eminent potentates. lie him
self was brigadier general in the civil war.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
Randolph Wilkes


DESCRIPTION.
Randolph Wilkes was foaled in 1885; is a
beautiful bright bay stallion, stands If
teen hands and two inches high, weighs
upwards OF one thousand pounds. He is
a very promising young horse, and, al
though his stud service has been short,
the Oldest OF his get being only two Years
old this spring, is proving very success
full as a sire. He is sure foal getter. His
colts speak Tor themselves. Randolph
Wilkes is a good representative OF the
Wilkes family that stands TO day as the
most popular family Of trotters.
PEDIGREE.
Randolph Wilkes was sired by Mann
brine Wilkes, $3.50, with a record OF 2.2s
"a, who sired Arthur Wilkes 2.2214 r.
NJ. Wilkes 2.25 Ia Mambrino Wilkes
was sired by the great Geo. Wilkes 2.22
who sired Harry Wilkes 213 1.2, Guy
Wilkes 2.i5 4 and 90 Others in the go
list, more than any other horse living or
dead. The dam ~ Randolph Wilkes WIS
a daughter OF North star by Thurston's
Black Hawk ny te.n' pnt iiaci Hawk
Randolph Wilkes vii make the season
of 1891 at the stables 81 the undersigned.
Terms, SO to insure Send for circular.
j. +. MEAD, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
The Standard Bred Lambert. Stallion
Prince

One of the handsomest and best bred Nor
gan Stations living. He took first premium in
his class az the last Addison Co. Fair. Lam
bert Prince is a handsome chestnut, four years
old. stands II 2; weighs 1000 lbs, good dis
position, very fast walker, never handled for
speed. Bred by Oliver Severance. Middlebu-
~. VT, Sired by Motion, 22g. son of Daniel
Lambert, dam by Abraham, son of Daniel
Lambert, 2nd, dam by Daniel Webster, son of
Blackhawk.
Send for circular giving full pedigree. Lam
bert Prince will make the season of 1891 at my
stable at Randolph Terms, SIS with return
privilege. II is my intention to take adyan-
fage of the law giving lien ON the toal. No
business done on Sunday.
LUKE PARISH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

clever ball player,
a good man 1T
football aud an
all round expert
in the gymnasium.
There are many
more famous ath-
letes who wear the
crimson than Ma
son, but his record
of 1925 in DR.. Sar
gents Hemenway
gymnasium puts
him ahead of them
all in the matter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
HORSES.
Minnesota Chief.

We will again announce 10 the people OF
Orange Co. that the Stallion. Minnesota Chlef
will make season Of 1891 at Chelsea and yicin,
inv Remember that Chief is the best of blood
Sire imported Percher0n Norman dam, Nor
gan. The supply of scrubs and trotting bred
failures is far greater than the demand, but
good stable draft horses always find a ready
sale and Prob bly, will for years TO come.
The wide awake farmer will know what
kind of horse to breed II he watches the mar
kets closely.
You will find the owner and terms of Chief
three blocks south of iron bridge. Chelsea, VT
A. Q. UNDERHILL.
May u, I'm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

seconds. and wen 500 worth Of &
Since that time the Pullman ro 5,. ~, -,
become a regular Decoration i'ls -
at Chicago. In ISIS Winshlp - Z.
ured the time medal by co z. S--,.ais,
course In 5sm. Dos Arthur T. ~. ~ y
then an unknown rider, hnisi'' ~ 49,
had handicap Of II minutes. ,i.s
the course in In. Ann. Winship ~ -
a great deal with Lumsden, ana Z, ~ .,.isz
can leave them in the rear on ~. -, : -
safety. B. R. Barwise, OF 49, 4.
the Pullman race this year in ss'''-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

the favorites forge TO the front, and then
fair hands swell the thunder OF applause
that greets the winner Sturdy war SCARED
generals and colonies and majors by the
dozen throng the course, and fight their
battles over between the events. The
purses which are awarded the owners Of
the winning horses in all the races of the
spring meetings of the Kentucky associa-
ton are invariably made by the skillful
fingers Of Miss Lily Robinson. the oldest
daughter of General James + Robinson,
president of the Kentucky association, and
one Of the most prominent men in the
state.
Miss Robinson is a surprisingly beauti.
ful young woman Her rare good look
and personal attractiveness know no gain
saying, and have given her widespread
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
nlcyclist Richie G. nett..

One of the well known bicyclists Of Ns5
Orleans who has escaped violence a. w
hands of the Malta is Richie g. be'A
whose picture accompanies this skesn
Mr.. Belts was born ut New Orleans twenty
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
SOCIETY ON DECK.
The Brave and Fair at Ken
tucky's Races.
BLUEGRASS BEAUTIES ALL THERE

The Purses Won at the Kentucky Assoc
Citations Meetings Are Made by Miss
Lily Robinson = Senator BlackburD's
Pretty Daughters Are Familiar Figures
at Lexington.
When there is a great racing event in
Kentucky the best known society people in
the state are present in force. The bright
eyes of the Bluegrass beauties glisten as
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

American amateur road record ior "
and 100 miles on the ordinary wnee'' n
the safety record for 50 miles. lie : H.
known in New York and Chicago WIFE, {, \,
circles, and has written great as@
bicycling journals.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

The L.eban) IN QPa.) club of the Eastern
association is backed by William c. Free
man, who lives near Lebanon, and is said
to be worth in the neighborhood of $4,000,
600 Some baseball managers would need
it all if they renstineil in the business, but
Mr. Freeman .daes not belong to that class.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

Pullman road race
from Chicago TO
Pullman in 1851,
and his victory
was really his de-
butin wheeling, so
far as the public
was concerned.
He started from
the $50 mark. and,
covered the 49,
miles in l hour, 2
minutes and IS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
Which Will WIN?
Famous Flyers That May Capt
ure the Suburban.
BIG STAKES FOR GREAT HORSES.

Tenny Is the Favorite. but Firsnzi. Tour
pAnent. Prince Royal. Tea Tray, Ban
qD.t. Potomac. Teuton and RaceIsnd
Are Not without Their Friends.
The Suburban. is the most interesting
race of the year to the people of America,
and on June 10, If the weather is good, at
least 10000 people will watch the turf
monarchs run. New York's Four Hun
bred will be well represented, famous men
aud women from many walks of life will
throng the course, and the bootblack and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
Tho Strongest Man at H.,

Here is 4 picture Of the stropoest
Harvard His name is r. Mason ,' ma man At
well known among college ath,a aua he i
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
Bicyciist II. r. winship'

One of the hest known wheelmen, y ~ !.
west is II. r. Winship, Of the hl... ~
Cycling club. OF Chicago. He woh lHe-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

and is prominently identified with his
state in many ways. He was for many
years international revenue collector Of
the Seventh district OF Kentucky, proceed
ing in that Office the late Colonel William
Cassius GOodloeL DAISY FITzHUGH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

OF strength Mason is twenty-t,yo -
old. #. 5 in. tall aud weighs ,,o NJ ,. sean
There have been stronger men ar u Pouuas
however, than Mason. S. l. Fos s,sa0
1885. holds the record at l279s R " o
den, Of the same year, comes next snd u y.
men in all have made better record .I ~ -
the subject of this sketch '1al
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-25
A GIANT ALBUM.
1t Is Two Feet Square and Was Made for
an Indian Prince.

II AS Two rect Square and Was Made for
an Indian Prince.
A veritable leviathan of photograph
albums has just been manufactured by
an English firm for wealthy Indian
Prince. The volume is not only got up
in a most luxurious fashion, being
bound in smooth, dark-blue Russia
leather and lined with pure white
watered silk; it is huge in it's dimen-
slons, measuring some two feet square
and six inches in thickness, and also
unique in its purpose, being filed with
fifty panel portraits of the reigning
monarchs of the world, their consorts
and the next heirs to the various
thrones.
At the top of each page the name of
the country is blazoned in red and gold,
and at the foot the name of the sub
jects--if one may term monarchs and
their heirs-apparent subjects even in
Photographic sense. The whole thing
is quite remarkable production in it's
way, and as handsome as it is uncom-
mon.
The same firm has also just col
lected a cabinet of current coinage of
the world for the same potentate, the
examples including the largest gold and
silver coin respectively of each country.
The Prince Tor whom these UNIQUE
productions have been made is the same
parsonage who presented the Duke of
Clarence and Avondale with a gold Gig
arctic case, mounted with the tusks of
the first wild boar killed by the Duke
during his recent Indian tour.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-25
Robert CoIIyer as a Blacksmith.

Rev, Robert Collyer hasn't forgotten
the trade he learned in his boy
hood, blacksmithing. Talking to a
Chicago reporter the other day. he said:
"a student at Cornell wrote me of
fering me 81, 900 if would make him q
horseshoe. He probably thought that
either did not know how to make one
or would back down, thinking it unbe-
coming my dignity. In either case he
was disappointed, for / made it''-and
here the speakers eyes began to twinkle
-'and don't think it was such bad
piece of workmanship, either. Could I
make one now9 Let some one offer
me 81 ZOO and see how quick 1 would
turn one out"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-25
A Pet CatamounS.

A citizen of Albany, Ca, owns a pet
catamount. 1t was captured while
young, and has been reduced to a de-
gree of docility which enables it's own
er to fondle and play with it, not with
out, however, degree of consideration
as to which way be strokes the cats
fur, for the natural fercciousness of his
nature is, even after years imprison-
ment and training, easily aroused, and
his snarls and the greenish glitter of
his eyes at such moments makes him
anything but an object of affectionate
consideration from the average citizen.
He is rapidly clearing his quarters of
rats.