davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-22
old CreeDer.

IN an st Morgan of the grandest of all
families-the Morgans-and now nearly ex-
tinct.
HIS sire, Creepcr, was the greatest speed
size except Swigcrt in the West, and the
greatest sire OF individual horses, readers
ana carriage horses ever known on the con-
tinent.
NO Arabian surpasses him in the exquisite
beauty of and head Jace; no horse has II richer
dark chestnut color and that with Il heavy
waving main and tail
He Is n typical Morgan, with the best limbs,
best disposition and showing more style. ami.
nation ana beauty than any horse offered Tor
sale. sound rs IL Detel, true, kind and sure
IN the stud Any breeder can be proud of
him. He is an ornament to any stable.
His dam is of the Mambrino Patchcn breed.
ing, now the greatest speed element i'm the
brood mare, and with Geo. Wilkes, Red
Wilkes, AXtell. Allerton and Nelson deep in
the Morgan, who can estimate the future OF
this stock;
lie would not be sold except 800 acres of
my farm are to be sold to IA syndicate for man
ufacturing interests. Also a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-22
HORSES FOR SALE!

A hundred men would buy this horse for a
stallion; Il hundred men would buy this horse
tor II roader iithey knew his history. A son OF
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
OF No Practical Use.

Major Tidd tipped back the soap box on
which he was sitting, put his feet on ton
OF the stove, shot rich brown stream OF
distilled navy plug at the postmaster's cat,
folded up the paper from which he had
been reading, tilted his iron trimmed spec.
tacles up among his barbed wire hair and
inquired:
did ye ever see one O. them phony.
grafts?"
None of the rural seers present had ever
inspected any such new tangled gimcracks,
and the major proceeded.
Wall, l did. Wen l wuz up to Chi
eager last fall my niffew tux me over t
tn expersishun building ter see it. They
was Teller he'd it on show thar"
How'd the thing work." asked SQUIRE
Howard
IT'S worked by a mixter NV gas an lee
tricity," observed Major Tidd with a
knowing air. This want full size, We
know, jist moddil. They could make it
ny around some, but 'twouldn't kerry
nuthin an they wasn't able to steer it very
sartin. l don't believe tn ever mount
to ennything, an ridin on kears and steam
boats is fast enuff for common people enny-
way"
Another scientific problem was settled.
Detroit Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
How Protection" Projects

According to the July report of the
superintendent of the census, the amount
of mortgage debt of the farms and homes
of the country is s., 565, OOO, 900. Based
upon this report the st. Louis Republic
made the following estimates:
Ii all the real and personal property
of Missouri, all its lands, houses, rail
roads, cattle, grain, stocks, farms, bonds.
promissory notes, merchandise and other
property of all kinds was sold at auction
for its total assessed value in 1890 it
would take more than three times as
much to pay this debt. In taking the
states in alphabetical order in 1890, if
they had been sold for the total assessed
value of all their real and personal prop
erty, the proceeds Of the sales of Ala
bama, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida and
Georgia would have been only &, 545,-
900, 900; sec, 200, 900 less than the amount
of this mortgage debt imposed upon the
farms and homes of the country under
the past legislation of the Republican
party. The annual interest on this debt
at 10 per cent. would be $3.50, O0O, 900. If
the state of Alabama had been sold at
its assessed value in 1890, including all
personal property, there would still have
been shortage of $50 100000 on the in
terest of this single year, and throwing
in Idaho at $4,000, 900 and Arizona at
$21 ,000,0O0 the total value of the two
states and one territory would have
been still $13, 900, 900 short of the years
interest debt. Now nearly all of this
debt is on the states of the Mississippi;
valley, nearly all of the interest is paid
by the labor of the people of the Missis-
sippi valley, who are at the same time
bearing the enormous burden of the Re-
publican tax on trade.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10

ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC-The supply of
Blaine and Alger campaign buttons man
ufsctured at the Mckinley industry in
Detroit is shut off. The 25 per cent.
tariff which protected the employees
from pauper labor vas naturally alb
sorbed by the proprietors. They further
made 10 per cent. cut in the wages of
the girls, who were receiving less than
90 week. They wouldn't endure such
starvation treatment and Quit. Their
places have not yet been satisfactorily
filed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
The Greater West.

Do you realize the magnitude of 1.-The
greater west," Have you any conception
of the vast resources of the empire that
lies beyond the Missouri The area of the
whole United States is 3,527, 900 square
miles. The area of ''the greater vest is
2,129, l55, and the states and territories west
of the Missouri alone cover an area of
1,51l, 1874 square miles. THE greater west. ~
then, covers an area one-third larger than
the states east of the Mississippi, and the
states and territories west of the Missouri.
including Texas, cover a larger area than
the entire country east of the Missouri
rlver.-Edward Rosewater's Omaha AID
dress.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
Agricultural Labor.

A report recently issued by Secretary
Rusk shows that American farm lsborers
receive higher wages than are paid TO
similar laborers in any country in Eu~
rope. Their average pay is $3.50 per
year, while that of the English agricultu,
raj laborer is but $50. The high tariff
press attributes this difference to the Cir
cumstance that the United States is a
protective aud England free trade
country; but. conceding this, how DO the
mckinley Journals account for the fact
that In free trade England the average
wage is $25 higher than in protected
France, $50 higher than in protected
Holland, $50 higher than in protected
Germany, $50 higher than in protected
Russia, and 500 higher than in protect
ed Italy' And what explanation have
they TO offer of the additional fact that
until lately, when that country adopted
protection, the farm laborers of New
South Wales received as much for their
services as their brethren in the United
StatesP
1t is not the fact that the compare
lively higher wages paid to American
farm laborers are due to protection, for
neither the laborer himself nor the indus
try in which he ia engaged is protected.
1t is impossible to protect the farmer be-
cause we are exporters and not importers
OF farm products, and the man hired to
work for him is not protected because
there is no tax on immigrants. Instead
OF benefit the protective policy is an
injury to both, for while it compels them
to buy in restricted market. it forces
them to sell, the one his products the
other his labor. in a market where prices
and wages are fixed by free, open compe-
tition with the world.
Ii any attempt at explanation of the
points here raised shall be made, the
journal essaying it can shed considerable
light on dark subject by informing q
benighted public how it is that in the
southern the wage Of farm laborers is
from 30 to 30 per cent less than in the
northwestern states. II the tariff pro-
tects American farm l.borers it ought to
protect all alike. How comes it that it
doesn't, and that while few receive as
much as they ought to get, those of one
section are paid 30 much more than an
otheri
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
A Mute Recoyers speech.

Alphonse Hemphling. of Summit town
ship. Butler Co., Penn. made an atfid svit
that his 12-yesr>old son, who had
had st. Vitus dance for twelve years. los,
his speech. was completely cured after
using three bottles of DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. and and also recovered his
speech. Thousands testify to wonderful
cures from using it for nervous diseases.
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness, con
fusion of mind, headache, etc. -Four
doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. W. E.
Burns. South Bend. Ind, who had been
suffering with constant headache for
three months. Trial bottle and elegant
book free at Hartz & Bahnsen's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10

Woman has been compelled to suffer,
not only her Ills. but those arising
from want of knowledge on the part of
those with whom she stands connected
10 the mansions of the rich and novels of
the poor. woman has been alike the pa
tent victim of ills unknown to man. But
now the hour of her redemption has
come. Bradfeld's Female Regulator
cures all diseases peculiar to her sex.
Sold by Hartz s. Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS

JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS
Acts like magic on the stomach liver and bowe
dispels dyspepsia, biIlousness, fever, cold, ner-
vous disorders, sleeplessness loss of appetite re
stores the complexion; perfect digestion follows
their use; positive cure for Sick Headache and
constipation; small, mild. easy TO take; large
walls of 80 pills p cents. Hartz & Bahnsen, sole
agents, Rock Island, Ills.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
SEVENTY Two seats in the Mippesnol

SEyENTY-Two seats in the Minneapolis
convention are contested by opposing
delegates, each claiming as against his
antagonist the right to represent his con-
stituency. Two Of these seals belong to
the District of Columbis and one to the
Sixth district of Indiana. The remain
ing 80 belong to the southern states.
Alabama has %; Louisiana, 10; Mississ-
ippi, 6; North Carolina, 8; South Caro-
lima, Is, and Texas, 4. Out of this fact
has sprung the rumor which started early
IN the convention and it is still rife, that
efforts are afoot as strenuous as they are
disreputsble to secure the contested dele~
cations by bribery, As for charges of
britery, their prevalence In this conven>
ton is chsrgeable rather to the character
OF the white men who have charge of the
two factions of the party than TO the
supposed venality of an unfortunate and
much maligned colored race, at whose
door the petty organs are laying the
charges of corruption.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10

DELEGATE RosENFIELD voted with the
Harrison men in favor of the majority
report of the committee on credentials.
This is an indication that the Rock ISL
and delegate has cast his lot with the
man in the white house.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10

Good evening! Have you used--Ah
there is no need of my saying anything
further, am sure you will hereafter use
nothing but the famous Blush of Roses fol
your complexion. Yours with best wishes
FLORA A. JONES. South Bend. Ind.
P. S. Call this eve please at T. Il
Thomas and learn the particulars.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10

j. SLoAT FAssETT who refused as New
York collector of customs to let Russ
Harrison have government cutter for
q private pleasure trip, was the temporary
chairman Of the Minneapolis convention.
In this and divers other ways Russ is be-
ing taught that his father is only tenn
poraIY chsirmsn of the White House.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
An Opinion.

playwriter was reading one of his
creations" before a company of the French
Society of Comedy, when he observed that
member, M. Got, had fallen asleep. He
stopped and reproved the sleeper He was
reading his play for the purpose of obtain
ing the committees opinion How could
man who was asleep give an opinionf
Nd. Got rubbed his eyes and remarked:
Sleep is an opinion. London Tit-Bits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
Miles Nerve and Liver pills.

Act on new MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Niles
Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste,
torpid liver. piles, constipation. Un-
equalied for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest. surestl 6O doses 25
cents. Samples free at Hartz & Balm.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892.
DEMOUKATIC STATE TICKET.

MINNEAPOLIS boasts Of the largest bar
in the country to accommodate the thirs-
ty delegates to the republican national
convention. There will be no effort made
to enlarge the bars at Chicago for the
event commencing June 21st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
in SPORTING CIRCLES

Boston, Dec. Ito Henry Bryant of
the Eastern Yacht Club will probably be
given the honor Of designing the boat to
defend the Americas cup from Lord Dun
raven.
Mr.. Bryant In an interview states that
IT has been his inteation right along, in
case Gen. Paine should decide not 20
build, TO build himself.
He believes that only one boat should
be offered by Boston, but said he knew
nothing concerning the formation of "a
syndicate of Boston men for the purpose
OF building cup defe lder
Mr.. Bryant has drafted no plans as vet,
and will not until he sees Gen. Paine aud
learns his y Jsition.
lie has made some sketches as he sup
posed many other interested yachtmen
have done
When asked what he thought of the
chances for retailing the cup on this
side OF the water he said that Mr.. Watson
As very shrewd man and he believed
that the boat which Watson will send
over will be far superior To the Thistle
and one that will be well calculated To
test Americas best efforts.
DIR. John Bryant. also an enthusiastic
yachtsmen. and "a leading member Of the
Eastern Yacht Club, will be interested
with his brother in any boat he may
build.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
THE FIRST VALKYRIE.
Something About the English Yacht
that Was Built In 1850.

Something About the English Yacht
that Was Built I'm 1850.
Now that the great race for the Amer
ica's Cup Is certainty, 1t will be of
interest to the thousands of enthusi-
asts throughout the country to know
something OF the proposed race OF 1889,
when Lord Dunraven essayed to make
his first match for the cup, for had that
match been consummated and the races
taken place, the boat that would have
attempted the capture of the cup would
have been the first Valkyrie built by
Lord Dunraven. She was designed by
Mr.. g. l.. Watson, the designer of the
new Valkyrie, and was built at South
ampton, England, in 1859, by Messrs. j..
q. Fay q Co.
She is cutter rigged, as the new yacht
Will be, and has a semi-elliptical stern.
She Is of steel frames and wooden skin.
Fromsthe fore part of stem under the
bowsprit to the after side OF stern post
she is IS feet. Her main breadth to out
side OF planking is 15.9 feet, and her depth
OF hold 11,6 feet. Her custom house reg
ister, sent the New York Yacht Club at
time of challenging in 1889, gives as her
owner "Windham Thomas Wyndham-
Quin earl OF Dunraven, OF Dunraven
Castle, Bridgend, in the county of Gla-
morgan)."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
MARRIED.
DIED.

ANDREWS-In this city, 10th inst Mrs SARAH
A, widow of William Andrews, Jr., in the soth
Funeral services at her late residence. No. Daw-
son street, Monday 10Th inst. at O'Clock L. NJ.
Burial at convenience OF family.
CHAsE-In this city, 10Th inst. Mrs. SUSAN B.
CHASE, wife OF Alfred d. Chase, aged ol years,
Funeral iron her husbands residence. 7s}s Arnold
and friends a e Invited to attend.
Burial at South Yarmouth.
GIfFORD-In this city. 18th inst, GEORGE c..
son OF Henry ID. and Clara 4. Clifford aged
years months and day.
from his parents residence. corner Tenth street
aud Highland av, nue.. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
LINDBLOM I'm this city. 18th inst OF diph-
theTeue Group, CLARENCE b., youngest child Of
months and - days.
MARTIN-In BrooNlyn, n. Y, OF pneumo MIA,
Tuesday, 10Th inst, EMMA SHUrE daughter of
the late Elhanan and sarah olney Martin.
PAnk r.-In Phenix, 10th inst, THOMAS X.
PAhkER, in his SEA ar
Funeral from his late residence, Monday 10Th inst.
at IL A. M. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend without fur1her notice.
PULsi EK. .(oficLaD-Department OF State.
ton has been reee, we'd at TINS ID partment ON
the United Sta es at Newc wang. CANA. OF the
oetth, ON tne lttn OF june, ls9s, at Newchwang,
G.I T. H. rUls'rHh"' " re''d'n' OF Providence
sELDEN-In this city. 18th inst, ELIJAH Sell
Funeral IA on ms late residence 90 Hope street.
Monday. l9th ins... at l. A. NJ. Relatlves ana
friends are invited TO attend.
SH EPPA DIN this city. 10TH inst. the Rev.
THEODORE w, SHEPPARD, aged 90 years anu "A
days.
Funeral from his late residence. o. East Manning
street Monuay. at 40 A. a. Burial at Pnenix on
arrlN al OF train leaving Providence at I2 nOoa
>HAkP-In this city, AT the X. l. Hospital, 18th
INST, j. HENRY sn mp, aged 40 yea :.
Funeral from Alien Cha yel A street. sunday. IL
noon. Relatives ANA friends invited " at
tend.
sPENCER-In Pomfret Conn, 18Th inst,
THOMAS RHODES oPENCER OF East Green
wich, II. l., aged as years, months and days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
AN INTERNATIONAL UNION
IL Embraces the wheelmcn Of the
Whole World.

WhoIe world.
The formation OF an International Cy-
elists' Union at London, Eng, on Novem-
ber 80, Is the most important event that
has taken place in cycling circles in
many years. Every amateur organiza-
tion in the world OF any Importance sent
delegates to the meeting.
The delegates discussed the amateur
question thoroughly, and unanimously
agreed that no riders would be allowed to
compete in the championship whose gov
erning body did otuphold a severe defini-
tion of an amateur and who have not
won the amateur championship of their
respective countries or secured the sane
tion of their organizations.
The new organization refused TO recog-
nize any races designated champion
ship" events other than those run under
its auspices.
The dues OF the union were placed at IS
a year. Howard +. Raymond of the
League OF American w heelmen was elected
President of the union, and Henry Stur-
mey OF the National Cyclists Union Of
England, Secretary and Treasurer.
The League Of American Wheelmen Of
ferred to assume the management of the
first championship meeting, which IL is
proposed to hold at Chicago at the time
of the Worlds Fair. The offer was ac-
cepted by the new union, and IL was
agreed that the races shall not be held
previous TO August l and not later than
September 80 next year. 1t is proposed
to lay down specia track for the meet
ing, and 1t was suggested that a series OF
houses should be erected upon the race
ground for the accommodation OF those
taking part In the meeting. Several large
contributions had been offered to the
prize fund by Chicago citizens.
The expenses of the competitors in the
championship events will be paid by the
organizations which they represent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
THE FIRST vALKYkIE.

She turned out to be very fast and
satisfactory cutter, and experts who have
witnessed some OF the Englis regattss,
in which she was entered, say that she is
splendid all round vessel, fast to wind
ward and fast running, and that she
would have made good fight had she
crossed the ocean for the cup. The new
valkyrie will likely be an improvement
upon the first craft OF that name, and it
, is evident that if the cup is to be retained
next summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17

fouls were all made by him. Other wise
he score would have been TO 2. The
visitors were outplayed at every point,
for Pawtucket was In TO win.
waitbam, q; Worcester. 4.
WORCESTER, Dec. l7.--Five hundred
spectators. last night, saw the first cham
pionship polo game ever played in Wor-
cester. The big ska ing rink furnished
AN excellent floor for the game, and the
with interest TheSValthams won by
score Of four TO one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
RINK POLO.

Pawtucket Downed Brockton by n Score
of4to 4.
Brockton was defeated by Pawtucket
last night in the latter city, by a score Of
TO 1, in an exciting game OF polo. The
feature OF the game was the rouVh play
ing of Gul smith Brockton's three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
lost 4ND FOUyD.

\ OsT-A SHEPHERD DOG. WHITE PACE
IL aud legs. months old, black collar on With no
name ON u. The finder will be literally rewarded
by returning same 70 otl H'gh street. al1.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~~---~-~~------ -~~~~->
DR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST
235 westmin inster ST.. Providence. r. I.

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion,
60e.; each additional insertion. I5c.
MARRIED.
BROUWER-MUNRO the residence OF
the brides parents, Waterman avenue. East
Providence, Dec l5 1892. by the Rev. DE-. II. w.
Rug, CLARENCE ALLEN BRoUwER 10 NELLIE
FRANCES MUNRoE.
OURDAN-HORr rON-In this city, Dec 10, at
the residence OF Thomas A, Cobb, by the Rev.
Francis A, Horton. DIR. j. 4. OURDAN OF Proyi-
dence, old MABEL j. HORTON, Of Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Standing Of the Clubs.


Michael Murphy, the recent trainer OF
the Detroit Athletic Club and the present
coacher of the Yale track athletics, said
on December IL, in relation to the charges
made by Harry Jewett, Of the Detroit
Athletic Club, impeaching the amateur
hip OF Luther Cary:
"There Is not much doubt in the minds
Of Westerners that Cary has run for
money on several occasions. Evidence to
hat effect was available at Detroit, but
Se never made use Of it, preferring to get
Jewett into such form that Cary would
not need to resort to the baby act to
win. Think any one who inquiries into
Cary's record In the vicinity of Horton,
Kan, will find some interesting food for
reflection in the matter. / don't see
Jewett's object in bringing the subject
forward at this time, as Cary performed q
great service for the Detroit runner in
pressing him SO hard that he made the
wonderful record which now stands to
his credit.
To Skate Against Donoghue.
John 8. johnson, the crack cyclist,
with a record of minute SO 3-6 seconds,
is also a crack skater, and has,
according to the reports to those neares
him, several times beaten the skating
record in private. He has several times
skated against and beaten the best men
in the Northwest, and in letter to
friends in Minneapolis reports having
completed arrangements for match with
Champion Joe Donoghue. Johnson is
now in Tennessee, but says the race will
be run either in New York or Minneapo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
UNION SEMINARY DIRECTORS MEET.

The directors OF the Union Theolog'cal seminary
met yesterday afternoon in the Morgan Library, Ne
700 Parkave Charles Butler the president OK tns
board, was reelected to this Office, which be mas
al,ed with honor for Macy years John Crosby
Brown, the vice president, and T.. NJ. Kingsley ths
treasurer recorder md secretary were also reelected
The designations OF Dr. John Hall and Ut. II
p.o,, ro,s accented with regret. John Tnyiw
Jobnston. who has not been able to attend the meet
inrs for some time was chosen honorary member
4 letter was received from the Arbitration COMMITTEES
OF the General Assembly, but, rs the Seminary Oh
rectors have decided to restore the relations thsa
existed prior "a 1870. 1t Is the general impression
that there is nothing to arbitrate.
The clerical directors Of the board are 7. E. Hast
ings. president Of the seminary; d. Il. Frazer, Of
Newark. n. j.; j. Nee Holmes. OF Albany; :. w.
Cana OF philadelphia; c. c. Hall, Of Brookiyn =.
Il. Ludlow. Of Uringr c. II. pnrknuist j. H. MEL
vaine r.. J.. Clark and ". NJ. Snith. OF this Guy.
'rhe iaymen not officers are ". A. Booth, Henry
Dny, II. WINS James, ". A. Wheelock, D. H. NeN ~
pin ". r. Dodge, Morris X. Jesup and ". W.
UOppin. IT,