davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

WOODSTOCK, MORRILL,, ETC.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jar

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. !, 1892.
JOSEPH BATTELL, Esq,
Dear SRI am advised by the Ameri-
can Trotter to write you in reference to
the breeding of two mares whose pedi-
grees | enclose, namely, Madge Wildtire
by Hamilton, No. Up; LIST dam by Wood
stock. ID dam by Buchanan Horse 10y
Green Mountain Morgan; 3D. dam by JUS
tin Morgan: and Nellie Hamilton by
Hamilton, No. 542: lst dam by Morgan
Tiger.
Can you give full breeding in tabulated
form of Morgan Tiger by Green Noun
tain Tiger, dam by Gray Hawk and the
same of Woodstock by Young Morrill,
and Buchanan Horse:
Also please give any information re-
garding the speed of the Morgan horses
which appear in these pedgrees, or colts
they have sired with speed.
Your kind attention will greatly oblige.
Yours truly,
JESSE FLETCHER.
ANS.-We have no record of any Nor
gan Tiger by Green Mountain Tiger, and
would be glad to receive any information
about him.
Woodstock (John MorrilD was dark
brown, nearly back horse, lG hands, 100
lbs, foaled 1857, bred by Mr.. Rider, Top
sham, VT, got by Perkins Young Nor
rill, by Morrill, his dam was gray and
said to be of Quicksilver blood. He was
owned from 1864 to 1873 by Hon. Freder-
lex Billings, Woodstock, VT, who paid
S4400 for him. Woodstock had Il record
of 240, and was the sire of Royal John
gr. g. :2Gi.
We have no record Of the Buchanan
Horse.
Morrill, is the sire of two in the &c
list, while eight of his sons have sired II
tiOtters with records from :23i to 80.
Perkins Young Morrill, has three II
the , 80 list, while seven of his sons have
is, and he sired the dams of three in the
2:30 list, and is the founder of IL family
of trotters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

The central acrostic names a popular
outdoor game. The upper horizontal Of
five, word signifying shortened" de
ducted:" abbreviated, a word of three,
meaning "corrodcd." The second, of five,
swift" of three, "a meadow" The
third, of five 1.-THE person to whom a gift
is made;" of three, single" "a unit"
The fourth, of five, pertaining to the
moon;" of three, lovely lady in Sponsors
Fairy Queen she personifed Truth.
The fifth, of five observed" noticed"
of three, an article of food condemned by
many The sixth, of five, ''meditated on"
of three, custom"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
THE REGISTER CO.
Estate of Robert SOuthWell.
License to Sell Real Estate.
NTATE OF ERMONT-District ofAd

L ,
Be il remembered that at a session of the
Probate Court holden nj Middlebury within
and tor said District ON the 9TH day of Jan
uary, 4. ID. 1892.
Present, Hon. James NJ. Slade. Judge.
Whereas, ID. b. Merwin, administrator OF
the estate of Robert Southwell, late OF Orwell,
in said district, deceased, has this day
presented to said Court his petition I'm writing,
setting forth that il will be be necessary to
sell part OF the real estate OF said deceased
for the payment OF the debts and charges OF
administration, and therein making appll-
cation to said court for license to make
such sale. 1t is ordered that all persons in.
terested in the estate OF said deceased be no.
titled to appear before said court at the Pro
bate Office in Middlebury, In said district,
on the 25th day of January, 4. ID. 1892 mt 10
o'clock II. M. by publication of this order
three weeks successfully previous thereto, in
the Mildlebury Register, IA newspaper print.
ell ut Middlebury aforesaid to show cause 1T
any they may have, why said license should
not be granted.
BY order of the court.
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
No. 2t.-Single Acrostic.

Each word described contains eight let
tiers. When these are placed one below an
other, in the order here given, the initial
letters will spell the name of a famous
French author.
Crosswords, |. A reigning sovereign Of
Europe. 3. To water 3. Seized by force.
4. Not to restrain. 5. Pertaining to mu-
steal drama. 8 Turning about an axis.
Z. A mounted soldier s. To wave 0. \
jellylike substance. 10. An impeachment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
No. 26.-Curtailm ents.

|. Curtail fascination and leave the wise
men Of the east.
9. A channel and leave to cheat.
g. Meditation and leave a button.
4. To amass and leave white.
5. A wading bird and leave calamitous-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

A Remarkable Case.-Mr. Walter Wheeler,
OF the Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass,
for two years afflicted with varicose veins,
accompanied by II troublesome eruption, was
completely cured alter taking only eight bot
ties OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
Famous SobriQuets.

The Rail Splitter, Abraham Lincoln
Porte Crayon. David II Strother.
Old Buena Vista, Zachary Taylor.
The Great Bear, DR. Samuel johnson.
Max ORell, Paul Blouet
The Iron Duke, Arthur, duke of We'll
lington.
Wicked Wasp Of Twickenham. Alex
ander Pope
The Hero of the Nile, Lord Nelson.
The Uncrowned King, Charles George
Gordon.
The Man of Destiny. Napoleon Ill
H. H., Helen Hunt Jackson.
Boz, Charles Dickens.
The Father of Popular Education. Jo-
ham Heinrich Pestaiozzi
The Grand Old Man. William Ewart
Gladstone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
No. GA Charade.

My first a word most near to every heart;
My merit, a very large and heavy cart;
My last, an implement that makes bed;
My phOle, a story widely loved and read.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

Behead ito understand" and have "the
present time" Curtail and have the mega
tive responsive.
Curtail n vegetable and have an insect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
No. 23. s.
No. 24.-Word Changes,

|. His art class can recite.
2. Many sleep on our cot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
LETTER FROM GEO. BELLOWS
ON RANDOLPH MORGAN AND BACHELOR
HORSE,

LANCASTER, y. H., June Is. 1856.
Editor OF Register: Yours dated the
9th is before me and | will endcavor to
aaswer your enquiries according to my
best knowledge. | was well acquainted
with the Bachelor Horse and think he
was a very fine Morgan stallion; he was
beautiful gray in color, standing Ia
hands high and stylish, spirited fast
trotter; his stock was very good and fast
never had any acquaintance with the
Randolph Morgan, but | find recorded in
my Morgan Horse Book that he was
foaled in 1919 or 20, in Randolph, VT,
sired by Bulrush grandsire, Justin Nor
gan; l3S hands high; weight, 925 lbs. ;
color, bay; stock fine; was kept in Ran
dolph and neighboring towns. Should
you want to make any more inquiries
about any horse | have any knowledge of.
will give 1t to you with pleasure.
Truly yours,
GEORGE BELLOWS.
p. 5. We have an old Morgan mare in
this town, owned by Col. f. r. Kent.
which was foaled his and is sound as a
bullet and never known to have had a
sick day, and now is as spry as a colt
The Morgan horses are celebrated for
their longevity and soundness over any
breed of horses in this world that have
any knowledge of.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
14OAcres of Good Land,

well divided INTO mea low ana pasturng
with plenty OF wood and water, one nice
dwelling house in good condition, two barns
well filled with hay. said farm is well fenced
and in IA good state of cultivation. | will sell
said farm with or without the hay at very
low price, and make the terms of payment
rs easy as the purchaser may want Posses
sion given ut once.
loren ii. BAKER.
Ripton, Oct. 2lss9. 4O;u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
No. ia Round Robin.

|. Americas most venerated name,
q a mythical but widely famous dame.
g. In the front rank of England's warrior
peers.
4. A senator who served for thirty years.
5. A British iurist see his works profound.
6. \ countess, whose salon was far renowned.
I. An English bard, who persisted in his
prime"
8. Viscount and premier in ViCtoria's time
0. In CALIFORNIA; conquest had share.
10. Designed the palace for the first worlds
fair.
IL. scientist, pride of the English nation.
u. One of those who drew our declaration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

whereby we can furnish ii to you nj II very
low price, SO low, indeed, that there is scarce
ly II family in this section who can afford to
miss the opportunity OF bringing sunshine to
their home.
The "Cosmopolitan" gives in year l53i
pages OF reading bv the worlds most famous
authors illustrated by over 1900 new engrav-
ings from the pens OF the ablest artists. The
popularity OF the magazine is such that II has
grown from 5000 to over 100000 copies within
three years. What better test OF its merit
could there be?
The price of the "Cosmopolitan" alone is
80 90 year, hut our offer to'you is better than
that. We will furnish
The Cosmopolitan one year, 81 90
Our Paper, Loo
-$i50
Both tor only $40
II you are not acquainted with the "Cosmo
politan," mention this paper and send tor II
free sample copy to Cosmopolitan Publishing
Co., Madison square, Broadway and Fifth
Avenue, New York city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

No. 2O.--A Numerical Enigma.
My 8, >, g, 4, is Il very good person.
Ny II. Is, I, II is to encounter
My 10, II, II, l3, II is what you are.
My Is, l6, 3 is II playthng
My p 3, 6. is II sacred chant.
My whole is composed of Is letters
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
We { 3g} VS.
-.az4lu%T@ = ~ SIN
So ~ - NL--I~, "

No. f8.-The Painter.
SO fond is and of and and 8,
How doth | to excel e'er strive,
Working with earnest 2345
AS though his 4 were verify his wife.
His fame shall ring through 23456;
Mankind on him admiring gaze shall fix;
With his 9 3 shall 2 1884
562 praise from every friend alive
When | z 81 IS come to rest his soul
In his old age beside his happy UhOle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

Key to the Puzzler.
No 7-Numerical Enigma; Might
makes right"
No S-Diamonds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
Farm for Sale.

wish to sell my farm, situated III Ripton,
one mile and II halt from postoffice and stores,
two churches. Said farm contains
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

No. 9.-Foreign and Domestic Exchange;
Parrot, crow; carrot, prov.
No. l0-Familiar Sayings in Disguise;
|. "Too many cooks spoil the broth" 2. "A
cat may look at king" 8. Fine feathers
make fine birds. ="
No ll.-Riddle in Rhyme; A name.
No. l2-Winter Arrangements: Furnaces
fern, aces)
No. l3.-Twelve Old Time Rulers; David,
Solomon, Herod. Ptolemy, Cyrus, Ahab,
Dido, Augustus, Attila, Antony, Titus,
Theodore
she morning star"
No. l5.-Charade Showcase
M l6-Easv Square and Half Square:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

No, i7.--Beheadings; Fowl, Near,
Land, Eve, Y-earn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

BRoCKToN, Mass, June H. t-90
About y year ugo l noticed my right hand con-
tinually shaking. | tried different medicines
out they all had no effect. After usirg
three or -four bottles of Pastor Koengs Nerve
Tonic my hand ceased to shake and found my
self gaining every day. l think this medicine is
Dne OF the greatest remedies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
METHODISTS TO MEET.
District Conference to Be Held This
Week at Fort Townsend.

A district conference of Methodists will
begin today at Port Townsend. The OPEN
ing sermon will be preached this evening
at 7:30 by Rev. T. B. Ford d. d., presid-
ing elder. Tomorrow evening an address
on Church Extension" will be delivered
by Rev. A. w. Inwood, of this city, and a
part of the discussion will devolve upon
Rev. E. s. Stockwell. Missions will be
treated on Thursday evening by Rev. r.
Z. Fales and Rev. f. d. White. In addi-
ton to these there will be series of ad-
dresses for the especial benefit of the min
listers in attendance. Among these will
be one on 1.-THE Call to the Ministry" by
Rev. S. Alonzo Bright, ID. d., pastor
of Trinity NJ. L. church, of this city.
The Preparation of the Sermon" will be
treated by the Rev. n. P. Tedrick. Dr.
w. p. George, of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church of this city, will present his
ideas of how sermon should be delivered.
DR.. T. B. Ford will discuss the question,
1.-The Preacher Out of the Pulp pit"
Popular lectures on the following sub
jects will he delivered: June p, "An
Italian Ramble." by the Rev. c. r. Tho
burn, A. NJ, d. D.; June -, National
Ballads" by Rev. w. p. George d. d. :;
June %, "The Last Decade of the Nine
tenth Century" by Rev. S. A. Bright,
ID. ID. Thus the city of Port Townsend
will have the opportunity OF hearing some
of the most eloquent preachers of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Highest Of al Leavng Powe-U Govt Report Aug H. 1859
Rt!A!:''.!!! B Bsxdsg3:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

not see, or hear. or move a muscle or member
of his physical organism, living and making
progression in a certain direction, as to suppose
the possibility of a soul living and walking with
God that never exeroi es its spiritual powers In
the service of God .As the body is dead with
out the soul, so is faith dead without WORKS.
There is no salvation brought to the soul through
dead faith. Ths capacity for heaven Is ac-
CURED in this life by faith and obedience
Man must be at peace with God to walk with
Him. In the Holy Writ the following question
is asked: slow can two walk together except
they are agreed" We cannot walk with Coo IL
there is sin in our hearts. For sin Is rebellion
against God And two cannot walk together II
there be rebellion in the heart OF either Ihere
must BE- an affinity existing between the heart
oil man and the nature of God before thcy can
walk together. Man must be made Goolke.
1t is By faith and not by sight that man walks
with God. And this faith is a law, just as fiod
has established certain physical law Tor the reg
ulation of the physical world in preserving
complete harmony among all the parts OF the
planetary system they move in perfect ORDER
around the sun, their great center. So has lie
established the law of faith for the regulation
OF the moral and spiritual world here below,
that perfect harmony might be perpetuated
among all men as they move in complete order
along the moral plane of their orbits around
God, the great center of the moral system.
Break this physical law and the entire plane
tary system is disorganized.
sin has broken this law of faith, thus throw
ing man from his normal position with GOD.
This law OF faith will regulate mans life as
to enable him to walk with God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
NEW HOUSES OF GOD.
United Presbyterians to Have
a Fine Church.
THE LOAN FOR TRINITY N. E.
Methodist Conference ut Port Town
send-Close OF Puget Sound Acad-
emy-Church News Notes.

The denomination known as United
Presbyterians will probably have a church
of its own i'll which to worship at no
distant time. 4 lot has been purchased
at Sixth and Seneca, 60x120 feet in size,
for $500, and a church will be erected
thereon to cost somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 5000.
The church here is a mission station
and is under the control of the mission
board of the church proper. Some of the
funds have been supplied by the board and
some has been raised among the followers
OF the denomination here. The board de-
rives its money in the following manner:
During the first three months of every
year a collection is taken up in the Sun
day schools throughout the country to be
used in the work of church extension. The
funds SO derived this year will be used to
build church in Seattle and one in
Tacoma.
The plans can scarcely be said to have
been perfected; but the building will be a
low one, with the main auditorium in the
front part and lecture room in the rear.
The main room will seat about 800 and
the lecture room about 100. There will be
a basement. and a rather tall and impos-
ing tower. The building will be modern
in every respect. The church started
about year ago with only twenty men,
bers, but it has now thirty-four and
strong Sunday-schoel and good prospects
for the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
THE WAGE WORKERS.
Labor Unions Will Join in
Fourth of July Parade.
FLOATS TO REPRESENT TRADES.
Some OF the Proposed Displays - Ship
Carpenters Win . yictory-Busy
and Idle Artisans.

The principal topic of interest now
among the members of labor organizations
is the Fourth of July parade. The time
has been too short since the question was
taken up by the Western Central Labor
Union and an invitation extended to the
local unions in the city to turn out with
1t to give them a chance to meet and
consider the matter. But from the inter
est several of those prominent in the diff
ferent unions are taking in it, it seems
that the majority of them will turn out.
except in the cases of few unions which
have decreased in membership by their
members leaving the city, SO they cannot
make reasonably fair showing.
The Longshoremen's Union is going to
turn out and will undoubtedly make fine
display, as it always has heretofore. The
miniature vessel used on its float in the
parade on last Labor day will probably be
brought out in few days and fixed up for
the occasion. The longshoremen pro-
pose to have some other unique attrac-
tions also, but just what they will be is a
secret. One thing is sure, they will not be
outdone.
The Sailors Union can also be counted
on. The members will turn out in uni
form and make their usual good showing
personally, but they will not have any
float. They are determined to down the
longshoremen again in the tug-of-war. but
the latter swear that it cannot be done this
time.
The Carpenters Union, too, can safely
be counted on to turn out and make
fine display. At least that seems to be the
general feeling of the members, though
the union has not held a meeting yet to
take action. Some of the members favor
getting up fine float for the occasion.
Linemen, printers. bricklayers, painters
and various other unions will undoubt-
eddy be in line also whether they have
floats or not. The deck hands feel that so
many of their members will be employed
that day on the increased number OF boats
which will be running that they can not
make fair showing. This is the only
thing that may deter them from turning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
NEWS OF THE MECHANICS.
Strike at Hal's Ship Yard Averted-
Building Trades Picking Up.

building TRADES HlCkinS Up.
1t is reported that there came near being
a strike of the ship carpenters employed
in Hall Bros. ship yard at Port Biakeley
during the week. The trouble originated
in the announcement of a reduction in
wages from 81 to 1919 per day of ten
hours. The whole crew entered a stern
protest against this, and to avoid trouble
the reduction was not enforced. The ship
carpenters in Seattle still have but little
employment. Once in while boat is
taken out for repairs and gives few of
them work for a time. but most OF them
are idle over half the time.
Carpenters report work good at present
and but few good workmen idle. Work Is
rather unsteady, however, most of the
jobs being comparatively short. when the
men have to seek for another.
About all the bficklayers in the city at
present are at work, and the same is true
of the stonemasons. But comparatively
few stonecutters are at work.
Plasterers and hod carriers find work
better now than for number of months
past.
rators in the city are now employed on new
buildings winch are DelnS Huisneu up.
The water front trades are now about
the poorest off in the city for employment.
The longshoremen, the sailors, the ma
rine firemen and the deck hands all report
work slack.
The iron moulders report work very fair
now, about every moulder in the city be-
ing employed. but it is unsteady; some
days nearly every man is employed,
and then again they may be nearly all laid
Oft for week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
NO FREIGHT FOR TACOMA.
Next Trans Pacific Steamer Comes Here
Northern Pacific's Interest.

1t turns out that none of the freight
brought by the Northern Pacific steamer
Phra Nang was really destined for Ia
coma. The sugar consigned to Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokane was all for L. A.
Spencer & Co.. Of this city, and they d.
vded il among the three cities as they ex-
pected to dispose of it. They ordered 500
bags to Tacoma. but afterwards sold 1t IN
this city, and it was no sooner landed than
it was forwarded here.
1t is understood that the protests against
the steamers passing by this port and car
rying the freight consigned here to Ia
coma have already borne fruit, and that
the next steamer of the line will first dis
charge at this port all the freight con-
signed here.
/. A. Nadeau, the Northern Pacific
general agent here. says that his company
has nothing to do with the movements of
the steamers. He said last evening: "The
steamer line is operated by Dodwell. Car
Isle & Co.. of New York and Yokohama,
and the Northern Pacific has nothing to
do with the running of the boats. The
Northern Pacific simply has a contract to
carry all freight destined to Eastern
points, like traffic agreement between
one railroad and another. 1t has nothing
80 do with the business for Victoria, Ia
coma, Seattle or other Sound ports. The
agents of the Northern Pacific do not even
know the rates from China and Japan to
these points. The agent of the steamers
is T. w. Pritchard, of Tacoma"
The following special dispatch from Ia
coma confirms the statement that the
steamers are hereafter to come to this
port:
TACOMA, juno 19.-lSpecial 1T is now under
stood that the new steamship line. of which the
Phra-Nang is the first steamer will make Seattle
its Puget sound terminus provided the freight
consigned to that city warrants it, The only
object, it is said by those in authority. in tho
PhraS ang's coming here is because the North
ern Pacific railroad desired it for the purpose of
shipping through freight from this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
PERSONAL.

V. Bissell, OF Slaughter. is at the Rainier.
j. G. Slime. of Walla Walla, is at the Rainier.
w. r. Noble, of Cincinnati, is at the Northern.
A. Hagarty, of Snohomish, is at the Northern
A. J. Pearsall, OF Kalams, is at the Occidental
Albert Delanc, of Fairhaven, is at the Occi-
dental
Mr. and Mrs J. N. Mullen, OF San Francisco,
are at the Rainier.
c. c. Thornton, of the Tulalip Indian agency,
is at the Occidental.
Mr.P.B. Weare aud Mrs. W. weare, of Chi.
cago, are at the Northern.
n. J. Baird, OF Wheeling, W. Va, and II. A.
Moser, of Portland, are at the Rainier
Frank Hunter, of Tacoma. son Of John Hun
ter, one of the Tammany chiefs was in the city
yesterday.
A. r. Whitney, jr, manager of the Puget
Sound Wire Nail and steel Company, OF Everett,
is in the city on his way TO san Francisco He
is q son of the inventor OF the wire nail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Rebuilding the Flyer.

The steamers Flyer and Greyhound. un-
derg0iug repairs IN the slip between the
Ocean and City docks, attracted good
deal of attention yesterday. Tho FLYER is
being rapidly rebuilt. Most of the burned
debris on her decks has been removed,
leaving only the black skeleton rafters of
the cabin and salon. From the pilot
house back TO the stern Of the boat entire
new cabins will have 10 be pat in. A week
ago the Greyhound broke p;tman, de-
molshing the wheel. Claude Troup is
not only putting in new wheel, but is re-
pairing and repainting the steamer
throughout