davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-22
THE KELLOGG SALE or 1RoT1ERs.
Fifty Head Consigned by Charles BaeknaI
and Others Sold for 6l2,s4O.

Fifty Head Consigned by Charles Baeknal
and Others sold for 6l2.s4O.
The fifteenth annual special COM mbination
sale OF trotters conducted by Messrs. Peter c.
Kellogg 4 Co. began at the American Insti.
tuts building on Third avenue yesterday
morning with fair crowd in attendance.
Prices were very low. and although there
was nothing remarkable In the offerings.
there were many bargains secured by watch
iul buyers. Major Leland and Leland King.
loss than their actual worth Mr.. David Bon.
nor. John s. Ierguson. and other New Workers
Ssvan ns csy tCSE SEd the e % I
ANTONIO. al son @ 81 dresn Moun,ain Mild. tho H,
sf n1IHs tS & "sH viii make
ssPasoIs maFs In year Or fow i"
PROPERTY OF CHARLES BACKMAN. STONY FORD,
STUD, STONY FORD. n. Y.
Bay col" 1sso oy Nsw 1yhSpp
| krnsucty Prince: @ 80 j. 0 B. Ross @ ssnkrans BaiSasrs 4.
observation-disclosures. acknowledgements, $50
'ss S 'SSs y As"'"sSS %
Nt s: r'ss %y FsiHHa.ssY Ias. s
psx BY s b Salss sn pka Ds"a1
BAY co!! iSy0 " Msn.tsIq e aao. belinda. by '''
Eysiyks ha'nblston'an; David Bonner New ,,o
hylaiidsr. b.. 1889. by LeIand-Axis. by Piin-
cess Chas Miller New York ............:., 825
'ss: ss' sss st"s' sS:s's'':s
MlIe hr. T.. 1890. by Kcntucky y yPrincs-Fieuretts;
j. Is. ROsenkraIS Belinda \. .........,. $40
'2 x RS.yi: .aS:sSs,sa a. t. iona ~ sSsnos
Flame, b. T., 1851. by Man.neii-Nsnust, Uy Ken.
tucsy Prince: &. Burr Comas. ....:,...... 2GO
EicgnnL b. T., 1870, by ANTONIO q :2H9a) a)-RosnA,
$40
ppopEpTy OF NyN DyI FARM SotJTHpoRT raSN
The sun., 1892-03-22

Mr.. Rridgman. representing tho American ormonds
Cycle Company is the road and does expect to
reach New York again before July.
"A. Feathertone is making speciality this season in
the manufacture OF racing Wheels They will follow
closely on the lines of the Humber
John wansmsker of Phiiadclrha has obtained the
retail control or the scorcher eycies from the Brstz
Curtis Manufacturing Company. importers.
Tho Geo. K. Bidwell Cycle Company very busy
turning out the Bidwel Crhomas Pneumatic tires.
Everything points TO very successful season.
The Gendron Iron Wheel Company OF Toledo. o. have
Issued very handsome catalogue for 1892. which can
be obtain at their New York ONCE. 1O7 Chambers
street.
MIR. W. Wood. West 125th street. sporting goods man.
Wheel Works IL. has obtained the contract for the
outnt OF The Harlem Mheenen
wilson. Myers Co.. manufacturers OF Tho Liberty
are working day and night at their factory. Rookawy
Tho Derby Cycle Company OF as West Washington
street, Chicago has he1n Incorporated with capital
Ot Sl5OOOo. The prize OF SO offered for name has
been awarded to Robert ". EvanA Hudson. n. Y.
The Toledo Bicycle COMPANY has been reorranizcd
with $4,000 capital; The officers OF the company
are President. Merlink: Vice President F. H. Dodge:
Treasurer. n g. Stevens; Secretary. Isaac b. Taylor
Won IenRerke 4 Det,nod. y Murray street. IRE tho
United states agents for the Peregrine eye They are
manufactured by the Leicester Cycle Company Of
England. TEoy vii also handle the Quadrant and EY.
cesiur
The Metropolitan Hardware Company Of 50 vesey
street are apparently very well satisfied with the ar
bicycles are now in use in the British army.
Mr. Gormuly. President Of the Gorlnully L JeHery
Manufacturing Company has returned to Chicago
While here hc ted the new store OF Charles Schwn
bach co.. OF H. onGlyn which Ii. considers ons of the
finest in the country Mr.. GUrmuiy 10 negotiating ,or
y g cling store III Ibis city.
The sun., 1892-03-22

Amateur biiliardsts assembled in large numbers las,
evening to witness the sixteenth game in the
ttra.ght.rail handcnD billiard tournament q, yahp,s
Academy IN Er st Fourteenth street. Dol " il / tns
ter GOO defeated Mr. Edward Solomon 900 by 700 Ia
- N :"
The sun., 1892-03-22
Frank Cl.s. VIII Shoe. Anvnosx.

Frank Glass Of Pine Brook. who recently defsassa
Elias Hslgans OF Brooklyn now shooting In bsttse
form than ever. He 10 ready and anxious to maks a
match with any in the world at 100 live bird. "a,
$3.50 side He will shoot ON any fair grounds withs
l. Brewer or any other crack shot viii BE- accommo.
Dated and all that necessary II to post forfeit VIII
any proper party.
The sun., 1892-03-22

Wonder how Jumbo would like TO take
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with every
meal 1 lore IL. Mamma says that it is
building me up after my last spell of sick
ness. must try 1t on Jumbo He Is sick.
One OF his legs is out OF joint But only the
genuine-none of the limitations for me. !"
Tho genuine comes in squatty bottles and
has the signature OF johann Hoff" on tho
neck Of every bottle. Eisner e. Mendelson
Co.. Sole Agents and Importers OF Mineral
Waters. Barclay st.. New York.
The sun., 1892-03-22

The Manhattan bicycle Club Fleet Gnicer.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club held their annual meet
ing and election OF officers last evening a. their cb
house, 254 West fihy'sSth street. Ther. WAS no op
position to the regular ticket The eeci resulted as
ioows: President, Charles A. SrehaH: Virr.i.rosil.nt
Hector Campbell secretary L. Fnrian, IRE ,sir.r
= Il. De fonRh; Captain. W J. Monahan: First Lieu.
The sun., 1892-03-22

Totals. 10ESl2 sCOl Totals. IL l1S2l 1s5
America 80 leo .O2 $50 8s5 40 G54 G55 T54 $40
N \. y. Gus l43 aus PA $40 447 ,j32 Uii $50 1s5
rmp,res-F. DedricS md Z. X. King. scorers-A. X.
SNaetLtug and Z. l.. Baiu.
The sun., 1892-03-22

The Fate OF Somebody Carrier PiseoA
Afsw days ago Theodore Krombach OF Third sysn,.
and Twenty-fh street. Brooklyn, bought few squat
in Fulton market for member Of his family WHO i, m
Altar the birds had been dressed one OF the children
silver band marked Nv 1885,"
The sun., 1892-03-22

PROPERTY OF wYN DYL FARM. SOUTHPORT. CONN
Fancy Sherman. b. M. 1879 by Gen. She ermln--
Fancy. by Col Moulton. 2;.siS; Mr.. Philippe.
The sun., 1892-03-22

ITO To In5 EpI!os OF Jas sgs-sir! usdsrstand that
pion middle weight Of Connsctcut. win night him at
$50 pounds for e26o side or nors the night 10 TAX
The sun., 1892-03-22
Bowling Gossip.
Bicycle Trade News.

A. Koch-The regulation game played in all promi.
nen Ia three balls t. each frame When
strike y spare u not made.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-26
P-.innples.

The old idea OF 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due 10 "blood humor," for
which they gave potash. Thus all the old Sarsa-
parillas contain potash, a most Objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead OF decreasing,
actually creates more eruptions You have no
uced this when taking other sarsaparillas than
joys tits however now known that tho stom-
ach, the blood creating power, Is the seat of all
vitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach
clogged by Indigestion or constipation, yltiates
the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and
healthful digestion purlGes II and they disappear
Thus Joys Vegetable sarsaparila is compounded
after the modern idea TO regulate the bowels and
stimulate tho digestion. The effect Is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial TO
contrast the action Of the potash sarsaparillas
and joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs.
G. d. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes St, S. f., writes: 81
have for years had indigestion, tried popular
sarsaparilla but it actually caused more pimples
to break out on my face. Hearing that joys was
a later preparation and acted differently, tried
1t and the plmples Immediately disappeared"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-26

Are anecdotes Of domestic animals ever
manufacturedf How many stories about
dogs are truep A dog has penny given to
him. He trots off at once to the baker
and exchanges his penny for bun. The
bun he bolts. SO far the story IL truthful.
There Is a fine collie In Jersey City, who
was trained TO do this trick first at home
when puppy. There was a special penny
kept for him. IL had small hole drilled
through it. That penny was kept on the
mantelpiece In the dining room, and the
piece Of money was always given to Scot
before he was fed. He would then take It
in his mouth aud put It in his mistress
hand, when at once his plate with food
would be given 10 him in the Clubhouse. It
took very little time TO associate in the
dogs brain the idea Of an exchange Of
money and food, and in a week he would
carry the penny TO a baker and get his bun,
the transaction having been first explained
10 the baker.
There was, however, a curious ending
The exact coin with the hole In IL was lost,
and at first Scot put no faith In any penny
that had no hole In IL. II was valueless
counterfeit 10 him. At least ten days
teaching was necessary before Scot under
stood that all pennies, with OF without
holes, were the current coins OF the realm.
New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-26

! have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy to the public, as /
do to my friends and patrons. used
il myself after other well-known reme-
dies had failed, and 1t cured me in a
few minutes. recommend it candidly
and cheerfully upon its merits, not
from financial standpoint, because
have Others in stock on which / make
a larger profit, but because Chamber
lain's Is the best remedy know Of for
bowel complaints. There is no doubt
about II, II does the work.-James
Forgy, Druggist, McVeytown, Penn.
For sale by all the leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-26
CREATION.

singing bird one day upon a spray
Seemed happy for the pleasure in his heart
The singing gave him. So let the poet impart
Ills song of many chords in his own way,
Whether Of cheer or dole, of fact or fay.
And although sometimes singing 70 the mart,
With love of appreciation in his art,
What matter If true music's in his lay2
Songs from his inner self abroad are tossed;
A hearing for these winged souls he bespeaks;
And whereso'er he goes, listeners he seeks,
As otherwise their melody might be lost.
A thinker said, in words Of high sequence,
"A poet must create an audience"
Edward S. Dreamer In New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-26

why does women wear a tall silk hat
when she rides on horseback" asked Jones
the other day.
80 that the horse may believe she Is a
man and be frightened Of her." replied
Brown, who has carefully studied the sub
ject. Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-26

Featherstone-Well, old man, l am
glad TO hear you are engaged TO be mar
ried. Falling in love, sir, brings out
qualities in a man that he never sus-
pected.
Ringway-I agree with you. never
knew before sadly that had the ca
pacity for spending so much money
Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-26

Mrs. Brown-Im sure Johnnie was
sorry for breaking the window across
the street
Brown-Were you sorry, my boyr
Little .Iohnnie-Yes, dad. II was my
new ball.-New York Evening Sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-26
Io1,'n Vegetable
VUy y SarsapariIIa

Largest bottle, most effective. same price,
For sale by HARDY ~ MUNICH, opposite
The Fairhaven.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
The Cleansing OF Laces.

From woolens 10 laces is wide step,
but while on the laundry subjec ct word
upon the cleansing of the latter Never
rub laccs. 1t badly mussed roll upon a
bottle or round stick, dampen lightly;
when quite dry unroll and tack the lace
with laig stitches in folds of about six
inches. Be sure that the edges be
even. You will have a sort of COM
press of lace. Drop this into cold
water, in which put little borax or
ammonia, or both. Soak until the dirt
is cut, changing water if nee dful Never
rub the lace, but it may be gently
squeezed now ard then, length wise.
When it is quite clean place it just as it
is in the sun 10 dry, after which lay it
upon the palm of the left hand and
slap it vigorously with the right several
times. Now remove the stilches by
cutting; do not pull them; refold the
lace, but in different creases, and rept at
the process, but pat rather than slap
the folds this time. The result will be
excellent; the lace soft and betraying
no signs of it's bath. 1t should never
be ironed unless upon clothing where
it cannOt be removed. 1t 10 well, there
fore, to use other than lace trimmings
for cotton garments unless one chooses
torchon, notable exception. II other
lace is chosen, however, it should not
be much SEARCHED, if at al, and The iron
should be used not along the length,
but up aud down. In This way the full
effect of The width is kept, while by the
other wide edge appears narrower
and the pattern distorted. After IRON
ing, the laundress should soften the
lace by the gentle use of her thumb
and forefnger, then gather it into little
plaits, pinching them slightly, and,
after shaking it out lightly, The lace
edge will wear its best aspect.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
Gbs Youssbulo.
Their Mother.

My boy sat looking straight into the Goals,
From his stool by my feet one day,
And the freight FURNISHED the curly head,
And painted the cheeks with dash of red ,
And frightened his very eyes as he said
In his most confidential way;
" Mamma, think, when I'm grown man,
shall have just two little boys"
smiled-he was sixl-but he did not see,
And 1 said: "Why, yes. how nice that
will bel
But II one were a girl, 1t seems to me,
1t would add to your household joys"
Well, yes" reflectively, that would be
nice,
And I'll tell you just what I'll do.
I'll name one Robbie, for me, you know"
Then the bright eyes shone with deeper
glow,
" And there's just the two of us now,
and so
I'll name the girl Annie, for you"
" But how would their mother like that" 1
asked.
Do you think that she would agree
For us both to have names while she had
none?"
With the mystifed, puzzled look OF one
Wholly befogged, said my logical son,
Their mother Why, who is she2"
Good Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09

while others of his acquaintance who
refused to use it died. In one instance
he stated that out of a considerable
number of gentle men assembled in his
office, who discussed the subject, every
one who used the sulphur escaped, and
every one who did not had the fever.
1t is we'll known that few doses of
sulphur taken internally will pass
through the body, clothing and pocket
book, and 80 blacken the silver in the
pocketbook as to make its reception
doubtful. 1t is also equally well known
that men working in malarial districts
in sulphur escape malaria. l think it
my duty to state these facts, which may
be of value in preventing sickness and
saving life."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
Hints to Women's Clubs.

Dear One and Al: 1t is a hopeful
sign of the times that women living in
small towns are banding together for
mutual benefit. Not only in union is
there strength but in union there is in
spiraiion. Isolation means monotony,
and monotony means stupidity leading
often to madness. Thank God you live
where human intercourse is possible,
for it is the friclion of ideas which gives
zest to existence. Among the most
interesting women's clubs know about
is Current Events" Its members
assemble informally every Wednesday,
and discuss whatever is brought up.
First, the minutes Of the previous meet
ing are read; then the chairman calls
attention to such political, social or
other topics as are attracting attention.
Everybody talks who has anything to
say; later, some bright woman gives
her impressions of subject which she
has investigated to the best of her abil-
ity. Now, my dear friends, did l be-
long 10 any of your clubs. should say,
first, be practical; next, be entertain
ing; lastly, be literary and artistic
The great necessity of life is sound
uVuy. vi IL utpcuuS d SOuDu mlDu.
Without both, women are failures, for
on them depends the rise or decadence
of the human race. Men do not help
women to progress. Women must not
only work out their own salvation, but
mems too! Women rock the cradle of
humanity; it is there that the seed of
good or evil is sown. A sound body
infers good digestion. Look first to
your kitchens, my frienus. Study the
chemistry of foods; discover the secret
of good cooking; learn the horrors of
imperfectly iermented bread; solve the
problem OF servant girlism. These vi
tai subjects satisfactorily disposed of,
turn to physiology and find out the
mission OF your own vital organs and
how they can best be kept healthy.
This investigation will lead to the great
question of dress, than which nothing
can be more absorbing to the female
mind. Here you will halt for many a
day. After you have mastered your
kitchens, your stomachs, your ply 81
ology, and reformed the evils of your
clothes, you'll be such glory o woman.
hood hat Bartholdis statue Of - Liberty
Enlighlening the Wor' " will give heI
torch to YOU for safe keeping and hide
her diminished head beneath the waters
OF New York's B y. What is the ne XII
question?-Kate Fields Washington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
Strawberries In Winter.

All, beloved, that's what makes life
heavy and dragged out for 30 many of
US. We waste many precious months
trying to ripen strawberries at Christ
mas, whereas If we would just let them
alone, and let the snow fall on them
and the winter winds rave over them,
they would ripen of themselves in July,
writes Robert j. Burdette in bis de.
partment in the Ladies' Home Journal.
And then; ah, then, they would be
strawberries. Once l ate strawberry
at Christmas. A man worth seven mil
lion dollars gave it to me-he had rip
ened some in his conservatory. l had
to eat it because he stood and watched
me, and couldn't do anything else.
1t seems he had given some to other
friends and afterward found them I'M
der the sofa-the straw berries, not the
friends. The latter were picked up
farther down the road. Did you ever
taste a nice, ripe olive fresh from the
tree? Never? Well, my friend, you just
treat yourself to one sometime. A raw
olive would be good thing to take the
taste of conservatory strawberry out
of your mouth. And what would take
away the taste of the raw olive? Moth
ing in this world. Once you bite a
green olive, and the day you die the
taste thereof will still be lingering g
around your insulted palate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
Education at Home.

The German Froebel was the great
apostle of the kindergarten, word
which means literally garden of chill.
dren, where young human beings are
cared for as plants are cared for, that
their growth may be symmetrical, and
that the ripened fruits of character
may appear in due time, writes Caro-
line LIE Bow in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. He saw that the infant made con-
slant use of its eyes; desired to use its
legs and arms, and had disposition to
play; that with the first indication of
intelligence it showed curiosity, and
that its first connected words were in
the form of questions. 1t is because
his system of education is basel upon
these facts of the child's natural un-
folding that it has proved itself to be
the best. and, indeed, The only proper
training for young children.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
wi ON Ely

Wisely invested will soon double itself, and
there are often as many elements of safety
surrounding good paying inves ment as
one that pays small dividends. The earn
ing capacity of every investment is the
foundation OF dividends. The Atkinson
House Furnishing Co. Of Maine, organ
lied in 1887, has paid its stockholders nine
emi-annual dividends of five per cent each
(ten per cent year, and is earning hand
some surplus besides. 1t is buy and sell
business and a safe investment for all
classes. The authorized capital is 81 ,0O0,-
900, of which 1910, 900 has been paid ill., To
further increase the business, $4,000 of the
Treasury Stock is offered until March 10, at
par, $40 per share. Price of stock will be
advanced February 18th, to take effect on
above date. For full particulars address
the company, Box 1918,
Boston. Mass. or Portland, Me.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
Rules fer Serving q Luncheon.

Q) A dining-room must be free from
dust and at a pleasant temperature {;
neither TOO warm nor too cold. (2) A
waitress is responsible for the proper
heating of dishes before they are
brought to the table. (3) A meal must
never be announced until everything is
in readiness which is needed, or may
be needed. (4) Water must be fresh
and cool. (5) Butter must not be
served so soon as to become soft and
oily. (6) Bread must be freshly cut.
CD Glasses must be kept filed. (S)
Nothing but an unexpected extra
should ever be asked for. (9) Every
thing which admits of choice must be
passed at the left. Everything which
does not admit of choice must be placed
at the right. QO In clearing the table,
food must first be removed, then soied
china, glass, silver and cutlery, then
clean china, glass, silver and cutlery,
then crumbs. QD Everything relating
only to one course must be removed
before serving another course.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
To Prevent Grip.

Mr.. George T. Augell, president of
the Humane Society, said recently in
an exchange: "a gentleman calling on
me to-day tells me that he has seen in
one of the Boston dailies a letter from
physician recommending as proven
tive of grip the putting of powdered
sulphur in the stockings, 80 as to be
constantly walking on sulphur. Some
years ago Casey Young, member of
congress from Memphis, Tenn, told
me that during the great yellow fever
epidemic at Memphis, in which be-
lleve thousands died, he and various
other gentlemen of his acquaintance
saved their lives by constantly wearing
powdered sulphur In their stockings,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is tenfold TO
the good YOU can possibly derive from
tured by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, o., by
f j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
CO Sold by Druggists. price seventy
five cents per bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09

CAT TAIL pincushions are something
of novelty made in clu-ters of three
aud five in shaded art plush, which
comes for the purpose. They copy the
tufted reed very closely, and are made
on the actual reed stalks, the cluster
being then tied together with ribbon.
The wide use of the little silver, gilt
and enamel stick pins has evolved the
use of cushion for them. These
cushions are thin, fat velvet and plush
bags, packed very close aud mounted on
stiff pasieboard, duly covered with
muslin. Narrow ribbon bands let
them hang from a convenient bit of
molding near the dressing.table, and
an assortment of the useful little lace
catchers is thus spread for selection.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09

THE LITERARY WORLD, (E. H.
Haines & Co., Boston; tortuighlly), is
in its twenty third volume. 1t is de-
voted chiefly to reviews and notices Of
books, with glimpses of authors and
writers, and occupies most important
field as a specialist. With its some thir-
teen pages, nine by nearly twelve
inches, of reading matter, and three or
four pages Of advertisements, chiefly of
books, it aims to acquaint the reader
with some of the worthiest new books,
as well as with some of the principal
events IN the literary world. AT Ten
cents for single copy, our readers can
easily judge of the makeup and sp.
pearance of this valuable journal by ad-
dressing the publishers.