davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04

borsa 10 oyned nv George A. Miller Of Free
mort Hs is a perfect road horse, and as
stont and as handsome a formed one as
stands on Gray fair ground: Among. the
fiIiv owned by George E. Merrill Of Gray:
9IeaT-oid' dam Knox mare owned by
Frank Onint of Gray; a 3-year-old. dam of a
MESSENGER mare owned by Fred S. Smith of
M Manchester of North Windham ex-
hibits a finely turned two-year-0ld bay geld
ing by that popular horse, Maine Prince,
son ~ Prescott' dam by General Lyon son of
Old Morrill,. This colt shows well In har-
ness and with a little education ns Mh VIII show
from Little Rochester Stock Farm with a
fast chestnut mare Daisy j., by Emery Fear
nanpht. Mr.. Hanson has 25 well bred
horses at his farm In Gorham Including sew
eral Wilkeses. c,o.,A
some good colts at Gray Fair This year he
exhibits two as finely turned ones as the
lover of good horse flesh would care to see.
Frank Wentworth of South Casco exhib-
its fine looking three ysad, ad O,a O pay stallion
Vassalhoro, grandson Of Gen Knox. dam by
Baker Bow. son of Young Ethan Allen.
G. w. leighton Of West Falmouth exhib-
its a very handsome and stylish four-year-
old by winthrop Pllot from snor,ougnpred %
A two-year-old seal brown by Gen Weaver
ont of a nacins mare by Ton Patchen, that
has turned GRAY track half In 1: :16. is at
tracing no little notice of the horsemen.
This colt can mock trotter now. Dr. ). ).
Cousins, veterinary surgeon OF cortland Is
over with good one. a black gelding called
Diamond G. by Norway Knox; dam, Fear
naught.
Among the premiums awarded were the
following:
Brooded Mares, o. s. Higgins, Gray. list; f. w.
Berry, New Gloucester. "a. Sucking colts, scam
mon Fogg, Gray, 1st: DR.. Moulton. Cumberland,
Sylyanus Porter, Cumberland, I'd. Colts, two
years old, Seward Manchester, Windham, list;
John Haskell Gray, I'd Colts pthree years old,
I'd. Colts, four years old, A. II. Huston, Gray,
1st; Willie 7. Brown, Raymond, I'd.
Holstein cows, Q. 8; Higgins, Gray, 1st and I'd.
s. Higgins, list; G. 4. Merrill, Gray I'd. Heller
calves, ". s. Higgins list; G. 4. Merrill, I'd.
Grade Hoisteins, Q. ). Higgins, LIST; G. E. Merrill
HIGGINS. LIST; G. Z. Merrill, I'd. Heller calves, G.
K. Merrill, 1st. Holsteain bulls o. s. Higgins
G. E. Merrill. I'd. Bun calves, o. 8. Higgins, LIST
Merrill. I'd; Ayershire bull, s. NJ Douglass, 1st.
Town team, Windham 1st; Gray, I'd. Draft
steers. three years old, c. E. Libby. 1st; j. L.
Donald, 1st; @. N. Morrill,. Wlndham, I'd.
Sheep, Earl Fogg, 1st; F. M. Thompson. I'd.
Bucks, T. M. Thompson, 1st; Swine, large
breed breed sAasd Andrew y Allen lst e. e Merrill %.
I'd. Chester boar, Andrew Allen, list; G. E. Mer-
rill, 2d; Fat hogs, J. 7; Morrill,, LIST; Fat oxen,
VIM. Z. Haskell 1st; NJ. q. Morrill,, I'd.
stations, four-year old, Frank Howkes, Ray
mond, 1st; James Leighton, I'd. Three-year olds,
Carl Stewart; Windham, list; f. Il. Moore New
GWGuSsSester WnSSsm "a wdT. TwS{sar ods Scott knight
I'd. Draft stations, j. j. Harmon, Freeport, 1st;
G. M. Douglass, Windham, I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
Weather Observations.

the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday. September 3,:taken at 8 D, m,
10Th meridian time, the observations for each
station being given In this order: Tempera
ture. direction Of the wind. state Of the
weather:
Boston, 6So, SW, cloudless; NewYork. 72O
3, sc cloqdless; PhiladsslpShia, Hds 7oo. Sc, cloud,
700, S, cloudless; Buffalo. 66O, SE. cloudy !:
Huron. Dak., $40, Sc. clondless; Detroit $50
\, cloud; Chicago, $50, n, cloudy: ST.. Panl
6O0. calm, cloudless; Duluth, $40. S, cloud,
less; st. Vincent, 62o. Sc. cloudless; Bis
marck. 68O, Sc. cloudless; jacksonville, 7SO,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
Rav. John q, L. Soule.

Rev. John b. i. Soule, ID. d., Ph. d., died
Tuesday In Chicago. He was llneal de-
scendant OF George Soule, who came to this
country in the Mayfower. Deceased was
lips Exeter Academy in 1884, and In 1870
graduated from Bowdoin.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
GENERAL NEWS,

Schooner Nellie Coleman of Erlsworth.
Me-, has been sold to Can't. Archie Ross OF
Provincetown, Mass.
Secretary Foster left Washington yester-
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04

horsemen when he jogs out his fast Sky ear
old gelding by Glenarm. Few horses on the
grounds attract the notice Of more people
that the inbred Knox stallion Lewis Light
foot by General Lightfoot, dam by Gilbreth
Knox, second dam by Messenger. The
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
viii Be RenaIrsd =. a..h

BOSTON. September 3.-Morse a Go. have
pought the schooner Lena Z. Dixon, recent
~ wrecked on the Maine coast. She will be
taken to Bath, Me-, fer repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
The Pennington Races.

ahhANUAON. Oopt6IuU6E o. no CiOoluk
days races at franklin Park, held by the
Franklin County Horse Breeders Associa-
tion, were great successes. Nearly two
thousand people attended and much enthu-
siasm was manifested. The summaries:
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
A E, Sawyer, Norrldgewock, b
d. M. Foster Canton, s Fauntleroy7 dis.
G. A, French, Phillips, b m Susie B;6 3
j. Z, Mosher, Pennington, Cupid4 q dis.
A. ID. Hern, Pennington, blk Jack
", L Butler, Phillips, b Clem;;...5 s 5 4
+. w. Drew. Weld, m Emma Etta.3 8
Time. 2.3714, 2.43, 2.46, 2.42, 2.47.
FREE FOR ALL-PURsE $3.50.
E. X. Woodman, Pennington, C m
Scnoolmarm.. ...........,....z I i
Fl. Q. Jones, Oakland, b m Maud NIB 2
+. j. Watts, South N0rridgewock, G.
Time. S.s4il, 2.sals, s.s5. 2.ssM, 2.s4 :
The colt stakes for three year olds was
won by st. Croix, owned by W. Williams of
North Anson time, 2 "a. An interesting
bicycle race with six starters occurred DUR
ing the races, and was won by Allie Fl.
Presson of Pennington. with Martin Rob-
bins, Pennington second; Sylvester Searles
of Wilton, third. The time of the last quar-
ter was forty-five seconds
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
WITH THE CRAY FARMERS,
Fine Exhibition Of Horse Flesh at the
Town Fair.

GRAY, September 3.-Tbe second day Of
the exhibition of the Gray Park Association
was highly successful. The attendance was
estimated at between 1000 and 5000 in the af-
ternoon for the races. They were hotly con-
tested and not quite so all one way as on the
previous day.
The first race called was the three minute
class. There were nine starters, but the
race was evidently Speedaway's from the
start.
The 80 race was quite interesting. In
the first heat Lucky took the pole from Miss
Twombly and won the heat In 2.29s. He
was also an easy winner in the second heat.
At this writing but two heats have been
trOtted, as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
Time-2.4Oh. 2.471A.
PURSE $500. FOR sTALLIoNs. 2.34 CLASS.

Almont Patchen, b s, G. E. Pickering, Gar
Charlie Ray, cb s. p. s. Merriman, Bruins
WlCks .............s. .s..s..so
Combination, gr S, @. b. wellington, Al
DiOu.sss u 4
Sultan, strawberry 70. s, +. K. Nye, NJ. d..
w. Br0oksvile. ............. ............2 8
Trident, Jr.. blk s, A. G. Taylor. Bangor. 2 2
Fearless, blk s, Foss & Williams, Fort
falIneld. ..............O
HarOldson, b S, w. G. Marshall. Belfast. ..5
Maine Almontlch s, BIB. Blanchard, East
pOIL..s. .-.....s...s..o U
Banquo, b $, G. A. Alden, watervile .....7 dis
1ime-2.34 2.33A, 2.33.
PURSE $500. FOR 2.26 CLASS.
Miss Ledo, bro m, Geo. A. Alden, Water
4 a
Resolute, s, Appleton Webb, Waterville.4
Louis p, b g, G. G. Edwards, Watervle..1 i /
Bird, blk m, ii. B. Tozier, Gardiner .......6 3 8
Lily Mac, b m. AL Burrill, Skowhegan. ....5 8
Strintia, G g. B. n. Demarest Baltimore.
Tlme.a.Si 22b. 2.a4ii.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
+ W DINcS,
Abbott-Locke.

Especial Correspondence OF the Pressl
BETHEL. September 8.
The most charming society event of the
season was the marriage Of Miss Kate Ii.
Locke. daughter Of Chas. r. Locke. ESQ.,, Of
Fryeburg. and Mr.. Stephen Abbott Of Dem
YER, Col, which occurred at the home Of the
BRIDES uncle, Mr.. Lyman Russell OF South
Bethel. Tuesday morning. September 1st.
Miss Locke, who has so long made her home
among US Is one OF our most esteemed young
ladies, and by her gracious words and ways
has won for herself a place In all hearts.
The groom, Mr.. Abbott, also formerly OF
Bethel, Is rising young lawyer OF the West,
now assistant district attorney in Denver
The rooms were most tastefully decorated
Tor the occasion, staircase and mantels be-
Ing banked with vines and flowers, and
doors, windows and walls hung with green,
while one corner Of the parlor was trans
formed into beautiful bridal bower OF
golden rod aud clematis. At II O'Clock the
bridal party, preceded by two cousins Of the
bride, Miss Lucy Morgan Of Portland and
Miss Alice Locke Of Fryeburg, who with
white ribbon outdrawn gracefully guarded
their way, and accompanied by the brides
parents, entered the parlor. The ceremony
which was an unusually impressive one, was
performed by the Rev. ID. w. Hardy In the
happiest manner.
Miss Locke, most becomingly dressed in
an exquisite gown Of white silk, cut en-
traine and carrying bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. looked the loveliest Of
brides, as she stood before the bower Of
green and gold, which made most effective
background for the charming figure. After
the greetings Of smiles and tears which rela
tives and friends, gathering about them,
showered upon the happy pair, an elegant
Mrs. Abbott were the recipients Of many
beautiful wedding gifts. The happiness Of
the guests was only marred by the thought
Of the farewells to be spoken. At 8 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. ABBOTT, starting In the usual
shower OF rice and old shoes, and accom-
panied by party Of friends, drove to the
station where they took the afternoon train
on their journey to their new home. whittier
they bear the good will and good wishes Of
the whole community.
Morse-Moulton.
Wednesday evening the wedding Of Fred
j. Morse OF Newton to Miss Mildred NJ.
Moulton. daughter of ex-Mayor George
Moultop, Jr., occurred at Central church,
Bath, and WAS attended by large number
OF Bath people.
Little Smith.
The wedding of Miss Bessie Smith, daugh-
ter Of ex-Sheriff Hillman Smith Of Auburn,
to Mr.. Horace Little, at the Methodist
Episcopal church on High street Auburn,
Wednesday evening at o'clock was largely
attended. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. +. G. Rogers. Miss Aida Barnes OF
Portland was one Of the bridesmaids.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04

WANTED-An persons in want of trunks of
w bags to call at &. ID. REYNOLDS, $50 and
bbS Congress street, corner of Oak; as we manu-
facure our goods, and can therefore give you bot
tom prices; trunks repaired; open evenings till 8.
SO
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
Lost AND FOUND.

sroSnNu.l have found the Greatest Cure on
v,ors1 ss ohr l0r rheumatism and Neuralgia In their
trie6 ava S,onlc forms. l suffered twelve years and
and encI:ya hnown .wn remedy. Sufferers write to me
swell MsIns stamp MISS e. s. ORR, East Harp
~ gl4dVw I'm
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04

IL marked X. N. Weed. The o,rnan MIL SoliaI
lhe dog at 81 DEERING STREET. "iia an ma
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays exceptedJ by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 ExoHANaB STREET. PORTLAND ME-
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
Some Of the Fine Horses.

This afternoon the free-for,all and the as
races will be trotted, in which Jack Spratt
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
mALE HELP.


Salesman for the Domestic Depart.
ment at nj. G. LARRABEE'S, 246
Middle ut. First Class reference re.
qulred.
sep1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
PURSE $500. FOR 2.26 CLASS

Time-2.31, 2.25. 2.24la.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
sPECsAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. i.

NTR K. S. E. MCCLELLAN, for many years
INA identified with the Ii oOk and Stationery
business of this city, can be found at the store Of
STEVENS & JONES, where he will be
pleased to see all friends. aug27sn2w
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04
the WEATHER.

Mean daily;ther.."64 % Max. vel wind ....12 8
ma1imum tner- z4.Ol Total precip....... %
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-04

WANTED-A gentleman twho Is a. g0od ac-
w countant and correspondent, and VINO mas
been successful In the management Oh large
manufacturing and mercantile business Is open 70
an engagement. Can furnish A references ana
bonds II needed Would purchase an interest," IN
some solid established business. Address ior
interview, A. b. c., Daily Press once. IL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
BuCChcry.

About six weeks ago "Poker Tom"
q Pluto, went from Walker Lake TO
Bridgeport and purchased somo ar.
ticles from a ChiDamau named Ain
Tia. He then gambled with the
Cinnamon, in their den, and is SUP,
posed to have won about 800. He
was not seen alive after that, but last
Saturday his body was found in the
river with the legs and head cut OFT
and tho trunk sawed open from the
neck to the stomach. The flesh Was
well preserved, and it is presumed
that tho Chipaman sailed the remains
to prevent them from smelling while
they were in his Joint. Sheriff CoG,,
Of Bodic, arrested All Tia and con
fined him in Jail tho first Of this wce.;
and tho PIutes put twenty armed
men on guard to see that tho China
man did not escape. He had q trial
Tuesday and was allowed to 60, whom
tho Indians captured him and took
him out of town, whore they chopped
of ono Of his arms and told him to
dance. Not dancing to suit them tho
Piut"s chopped oil another arm, and
finally one leg, and then tho other
When they had enough Ok this sport
trey cut off tho Chnaman's head
Nothing has becu done to the Indians
MD the country around Bridgeport
and Bodie is very unhealthy place
for MoA&oIians II present., Eycn
Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
County Official Paper.
THAI THIRD PATTY.

We may grumble about the third
purity to our neart's content, says the
New York Herald, but there it is.
The part which it may play in the
next campaign will not, perhaps, be
unimportant; but the fact that it had
it's origin in the restlessue5s and dis
content of farmers and workingmen
is very important.
The tillers Of tho soil in the South
and the Northwest have feeling that
they have not been squarely dealt
with. "If the country they say, lis
30 tremendously prosperous as our
orators are constantly declaring it to
be, why IN the world arc we rom PEELED
to mortgage our farms! If our
manufactures are booming, if bust
ness is SO brisk and profitable that u
man can count his money by millions,
why can't we, who work from sunrise
until after dark, manage to make both
ends meet? There must be screw
loose somewhere.
And it is that loose screw, or rather
the hope to find and tighten it, which
gave rise to the third party. The wage
earners are also disgruntled. Ii you
Say it is their chronic condition., then
all the worse for the system which
makes it chronic. There never was d
time in tho history Of the world when
30 much profound thinking was done
by the workingmen as now. 1t is the
tendency of ii republic to make them
think, for thay have votes to cast and
public policies to approve or oppose
They d)n't quite know what the
matter is, and go they strike in the
dark and tt ree-quarters of the time
hit nothing. They are only sure of
one thing-that there is something
somewhere which ought to DO hit,
and hit hard, if they can only find out
what aid whore it is.
In tho meantime our high tariff
monstrosity Isl expressing both OF
these classes and making their bur
dens heavier. The government. which
should render life easier, is constantly
making it harder. The farmers and
wage-earners are gradually getting
their eyes open to that fact, and if in
1892 they come to see it as clearly as
some Of us SEQ it now, they will train
their guns against Mckinley and en-
terminate all these buncOmbe MOL
gers who try to persuade tho people
that the moro a nun takes out of hi..
pocket for taxes the more he nus in it
for himsolf.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Special Notice.

MI persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to tho INDEPENDENT,
either for subscription or advertising
are respectfully requested to make
Immediate payment to w. w. Booher
who Is authorized to collect all bills
and receipt for The same. ... !
u 9. w. GROVER. DO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Garden Seeds.

Tho E.-T. NJ. Co has just received n
large stock of L8ndreth's fresh par-
den and vegetable seeds, the largest
and best assortment ever brought to
Elko. Make your selections Before
Tue assortment is broken. o. .'ers by
mail promptly filed. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. III
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine al
line Of samples as|
has ever been ex-|
hibited in ElkO.
You can get a suit
of clothes made tO|
order from $2l OO|
up. Fit Guaran'|
teed. ....... . ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
NOTHING LIKE I'll

NU!hIH6 LIKE III
Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC Is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails eliminate tho impur
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like 1t.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
nailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, O.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15

What do yom suppose IS
The mutLer With this lUomuu?
She 1ooh's pretty mad, doesn't
she? Guess she just used That
broom ON her Musbdnd. See
her Shaking her fist! BIT Lo1''
Il mercy, she niM't half as
maui us the lCOmam ach0 sent
off for her goods, or 6omgM
them some other rlncc before
seeing Ours. Why sho"1d
SHE he? She necer last such
bargains!
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-11
Summer Furniture.

Decorations for summer homes are now
engrossing The wide vine shaded piazzas
are justly regarded as the most delightful
lounging places and receive much atten-
ton from the tasteful housekeeper. Hand
some rugs are strewn about, low sewing
chairs flank trefoil and star shaped tables,
and divan piled with cushions is n sine
qua non Of all well regulated piazzas For
the lower and most used veranda one COW
cred with corduroy may be recommended
to wear indefinitely. Dark blue or stone
blue are good colors, though one seen last
summer of rich scarlet corduroy was won
derfully effective after the sun went down.
These couches are usually covered plain,
with box plated valance of the material
around the seat. They are wide and low,
and their pillows are of many shapes,
square, oblong, big and little, to fit into
restful attitudes. Such couches are put
out in May and are not taken indoors till
November and even under such conditions
keep fresh for a number of Seasons Other
piazza divans are done up in blue denise,
which requires little embroidery at least
on the pillows to be effective.
For the upper verandas, where the WON
en- of the family loiter through the morn
ings with sewing, reading and writing,
cane sofas, with sateen and china silk pill
lows, are popular The cane work table,
with brass tipped legs, is apt to be found in
this alfresco sitting room, and cane
rack to hold newspapers and magazines
secure from an invading breeze is another
essential.
Some novelties are seen in foot cushions.
Among such are those of embossed leather
red and brown, pretty for the library and
dining room. Small tufted oblongs close
ly resembling mattresses, are covered with
rugs, and are suitable for foot rests in any
room. For the cool looking white and gold
parlors and drawing rooms of pretentious
residences, the llama foot stools with gilt
feet are effective and the young woman
whose slipper rests upon one may fancy
her pet poodle is supporting it.-lIer Point
of View in New York Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-11
Victories of an Oarsmnn.

My first great race was also my first
great victory. When arrived at Phila
delphia in 1876, there were assembled al
the great oarsmen in the world | becam
a laughing stock for them because of m.
style of rowing and my rigging. The pre-
vailing rigging for SOULS then was the s
inch sliding seat; oars, 10 feet 3inches long
with blades 81 inches wide, and footboart
having an angle of 20 dogs. Invent Their
with 26inch sliding seat, az foot oars, will
619-inch blades and an angular foot brac,
at a 40 deg angle When the race came Of
won by several lengths.
Since then this rigging has advanced thu
speed of racing a minute mile. thel
went to England, and they laughed there
but beat them out of sight. All England
then used my rigging. | met Trickett il
England and won 100000 for my friends
on this race. Then defeated Laycock IL
the same way. l then went to Australi,
and was defeated by Beach through a col
lision with a steamer. The Australian
climate undermined my constitution, anC
Twas defeated several times there, but
could never get the Australians to meet
me in neutral waters.-Edward Hanlan ir
Ladies' Home Journal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-11

/ have heard my father say that in the
days Of his early manhood, which dates
back to more than century, in a season
of protracted drought it was custom fol
the deacons of the church situated in the
old town of East Windsor to call together
the members on a week day and put uI
petitions for rain. And ne has assured me
that these meetings were always followed
by rainl He failed to tell me just how
soon. Among those always in attendance
was man of the name of Potwine, one
wonderfully gifted in prayer.
My father called to mind some of this
ptous mans earnest expressions, such as
Send down the rain, o Lord! not in tor
rents, but in cupious [sicl effusions." On
an occasion of extraordinary and prolonged
drought he put his petitions nearly in the
form of a demand. Rain they must have,
rain they would have, and they could not
do without it. Realizing that he had gone
too far in that direction he qualified his
demands by saying, 80 Lord, we do not
wish to dictate, but only to advise, ~
Hartford Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-11

MADE applications FOR patents In f1ve coun
tries, and his patent in this country is al
ready assured The new cycle will Ger
tainly make the fur fly in "bike" circles Il
it goes, for it will he sold for seventy dol
lars, and its weight will be about fifteen
pounds less than the ordinary Warwick
safety"
The inventor claims that to propel his
machine requires from seven TO ten times
less power than is required on the ordinary
bicycle Indeed, the difficulty he seems tC
fear most is vast excess of power, which
will make the machine unmanageable tc
the ordinary person through its terrific
speed. If the one wheel cycle, according
TO the inventors designs, is practicable, it,
availability for people who nowadays ride
bicycles merely for pleasure may be ques
toned, unless it can be easily controlled
and kept at a slow rate of speed.
According to Mr.. Beranger. thirty pushes
a minute on the pedals equals about forty
miles an hour. If machines of this sort
are to go cavorting about the country al
even that rate, new problems in highway
regulation are to be solved. On the other
hand, If these machines can be propelled
on prepared roads at a much greater speed
than is attained by locomotives, the com
mercial opportunities for them may be i'm
mense But meanwhile Mr.. Beranger has
to demonstrate to the world the success OF
his invention. Springfield Republican.