davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
The Registered Stallion
Eagle

will stand for the season of 1898 at the sta
Die OF ). b, Carpenter miles from Ran
dolph Center.
PEDIGREE.
Morgan Eagle was sired BY BlacksHawk
Morgan, he by the Sager horse, winner of
the great international stallion race AT
Philadelphia some years age, and was con-
sioered one Of the best of Old Black
Hawks get. The dam of Morgan EagIe
was sired by Benedict Prince, he by Bene-
dict Morrill,, be by Old Morrill,, he by
Young Builrush Morgan.
benedict Prince was very fast. and the
sire OF trotters. His dam was sired by Nor
gan Eagle, he by Woodbury. Morgan.
Morgan Eagle sired Lady Sutton, she be-
ing the first or second horse that ever trot-
ted below 2:30. The grand dam of Nor
gan Eagle was by Old Bullrush, combin-
ing all three Of tire Morg, fsmil es, Sher-
man, dbury and Luarush. The cam
OF NJ organ Eagle could trot in Esp; but
was kept only as gentleman's driver.
DESCRIPTION.
Morgan Eagle is years old; color dark
bay; star in face; stands 10 hands high:
weig bit, about 900 pounds full name and
tail; perfect in form and action, as a pa
Ger; of kind and gentle disposition. Be |
was bred by the late George w Bradstreet |
of Royalton, Windsor County, Vermont |
and is own brother to Black Hawk Prince |
Terms, ST to Warrant in FoaI. |
shall take advantage of Act No. 1O3.
Laws of Vermont, approved November p, |
1855.
Another word viii breeders please
bear in mind that Morgan Eagle has all I
the best strains of Morgan blood: viz,
Black Hawk Sherman Morgan, Woodbury.
Morgan, Gen. Hubbard, Bullrush and JUS
tin Morgan?
GEO w. CARPENTER, Randolph, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Old, Tried, True.
OVFR,FOPTy WEARS oTn

Has been tried by thousands of Policy
Holders, who will testify that it has been true
to their interests, whether fortunate or other
wise in business fife.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Estate Of ELIZA wADLElGH.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the district OF Hartford Con-
missiOners. to receive. examine and adjust all claim
and demands 81 all persons against the estate OF
Eliza Wadeigh. late Of RnTaiton. IN said Disf.
deceased. and all claims exhibited Ia Offset there
%. hereby give notice thai Wi meet for the
poses aforesaid. at the Cascadnac House Ia R1yalt0n
on the 18th dav Of September
next from O'Clock 4. N. until O'Clock p. NJ.
on each OF sald days aud thai six months from
the 18th day Of March A. D..ise5 is the time limit
ct by said Court for said creditors n present their
claims 10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated al Rofatei. this 2siiirt u March A. ID. lS3.
HORACE r. Al LEN Commits
II. e. SIEARNS -ien-rs. i024
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Ripans Tabules may be OBJ
tanned Of nearest druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

UTuV suffer with CATARRH Deafness
w IL Il Noises in the Head. Offensive Breath.
etc, making miserable2 No HELP. No
PAY. Write ardwell Catarrh Cure Co. Lew
ston. Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

will stand for the season of 1898 at the Sta
bic OF ); b, Carpenter, miles from Ran
dolph Center.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
TIE . G COURTSHIP.
Unfortunately for Him 1T Was u Purely
Commercial Affair.

Mr.. James Lemprierc was at Watson's
Hotel, Bombay. He was going home.
He had been upward of thirty years In
India; there was no denying that. But
then, as he himself said, "men wear so
differently" Besides, he consoled him
self with the life insurance Offices; terms
were so much more favorable tha lon
gevity must be on the increase. He did
not consider his own at all a bad age at
which to commence a happy English
career.
Mr.. Lempriere had been in the civil
service In the Northwest Provinces. and
had run the usual course without espe-
clal distinction either for competence or
the lack of 1t. He had gone through the
mutiny with determination, not COM
planning of hardships, and-it was going
10 be said-encouraging the ladies'; but
no. mat was unnecessary. II those try
Ing times proved anything It was the
lhVincioic courage OF English women.
Before the establishment of the high
court our friend had thought himself
rather a good District Judge; but after
that event 1t was found that there was
too much hearsay evidence In his erin.
tnal cases.; and as for what he consid.
cred his happy settlements of old water
PIP and new window disputes, why, the
Ch'ef Justice told him 1t WAS clear tina,
he had a most imperfect acquaintance
win the law OF easements. However, ht
haa always been at small stations anc
Aau saved money; for. except In The
The evening world., 1893-12-27

matter OF the table, his expenses were
small, and he had steered clear OF all
matrimonial engagements. But now,
with England looming before him, the
idea occurred very forcibly that he had
put off settling for a long, long time,
and that If he meant to settle at all he
must brighten up and look about him..
He was tall and rather stout. but had
a good-tempered, smooth face, with
blue but rather baggy eyes, and hair
fortunately so straw-colored as to resist
or conceal the early SHOWS OF age. He
had cast off up-country clothing, and
had submitted himself to the best Presi-
Dental tailor; and he thought 1t would
have a good effect II he could manage TO
get a servant to wait upon hin on
the steamer. He had accordingly asked
his agents to look out :or a respectable
person going home who would under
take the duties of valet; cnd he was
sitting In his room. "close-latticed from
the brooding heat" when It was an
nounced that a European wished &c
speak to him
Mr.. Lempriere was not quite at his
ease with white men, In a rank socially
below his swn. because In his small sta
lions the whites had all been ~"sahlbs,'
and he was not accustomed to any tina
We're not. A rather good-looking maj
OF thirty. perhaps, entered. He men
toned. but with a distinctly Western
accent, that he vas prepared to ente
! service for the voyage home. His nam
The evening world., 1893-12-27

ard so on, which would afford a field for
afTectionatc nursing.
In the evening the ladies' were quite
mon! ana Efic had a banjo-but that
had to be reserved for deck. and the
Judge did not so much care for pubic
music. because the young mf EN-
When the berth was reached the hrst
night and his two companions We're
asieep-thc ship was very crIwdrd-
alton, He had found out that Mrs,
Christie was the wife of an American
merchant in Bombay, partner IN the
wel-known house OF Snris1is: MUSps
apparently travelling. under her care
but no one knew anything about her.
The muser began to think-"keaiiy
such a girl AZ Einc ~ }Hsi tnn mo Us ar,rbi
lichen OF years TO grow over him ana
conceal his real character. which Is, IN
truth. naturally bright, chee!lul ann
debomair. A self-possesscd woman, well
up In the ways OF the world, and yet
uncontaminated by II. 1t does not mat
ter who she Is by birth or antccedehts.
few relatives left, and she IL western,
and probably little under the influence
OF hers. These girls who move about
are very cosmopolitan. ana wen ca
cally, a tree which has long been stiiied
In that Indian forest. .,
by the time the Auckland arrived AZ
| had rot on very fairly, considering the
rusticity OF his ~up-country manners,
lie was "A person OF some imGortance'
when he made his own tea on the quar-
ter-deck in the carly hours, and Stevens
brought tho hot water and arranged the
| tray for him on the skyliBht; ]: was
rather the thing 10 set an Invitation, to
! tInction 10 the beverage provided by the
purscr, which the irresponsible declared
was "A mixture of SIENNA ana c,cEro2ch
void read to the idies-LCnSfellow,
perhaps, out OF compliment, or his favor.
tie. byron; for, he belonged 20 TIE period
when that noDleman was considered the
Intellectual and rebellious, Afternoon
walks on the decks. talks at dinner.
cards, music, another evening lounge.
so kind, as well AS amusing, She would
ask for his handkerchief and put scent
The evening world., 1893-12-27

had got their own seats and many
were absent arranging their cabins.
But when dinner was announce in the
later afternoon the old Judge fancy a
man Of only rifty-thrce being Jailed so
irreverent a name! but such had been
his station appellation) saw a very arch
young lady opposite to himself. Young,
but not childish-say. cight-and-twcnty
dressed picturcsqucly. with a bodice of
one color and a skirt of another, and
occupying the Efie seat. ~ncishbored by
a snowy lady of middle age, who would
answer very well for Mrs. Silas +.
Christie.
The Judge went off at once into con-
versation, for he knew If he hesitated
to make acquaintance he should fall
into the observant silence his secluded
habits had taught him.. His new asso-
ciates were very responsive and the
amiable Lempriere felt sure he had got
into clover. He knew nothing OF Amer
leans beyond what he had read In books,
but he concluded from a few terms OF
speech that the ladies' hailed from the
States. Efle was very likely-told good
stories, described adventures, picked VI
any topic with mental dElllty, ana
seemed determined not to let the ball OF
conversation drop when once in the
air. The Judge was surprised at him.
self; he felt, r~eproachfully, that he had
let the dun years go by and had lever
done himself credit, But, to be sure the
collectors wife, who was narrowly re,
~ligious; the Doctors wife, who was
strong only on TIparee jam and kindred
subjects. and the Misses Pinto, the resi-.
lent planters daughters. had scarcely
been sufficient to bring him out. The
Misses Pinto made a metropolis o!
Goruckpore. and would dwell with rap.
ture on it's delights. such as boating
and dancing and tennis play, ball and
things Never mind, II he had only
v~egetated he would have lowered late
as some plants do. rlfty-three! There
was plenty OF time for ten. or twelve
years OF happy married life, with a
margin beyond for paralysis. imbeciiity
The evening world., 1893-12-27

husband in London. and I will send him
with the scent; and you can pay him. Il
you will he 80 g9od,m
Your husband! Why. l understood
You to be Miss Briedenbach!"
"Oh, that's my travelling name! Any
suggestion of my profession does. Miss
Piesse, sometimes Miss L.ubin. You are
awfully eJO'. Come on now and I viii
play the banjo for the last line"
reader to imagine the situation. Like a
dream when one awaketh! Fond. iut-
tering Judge!
Lelnprlere was in his room at the Golden
Cross. It was raining hard: London
looked gloomy. the Strand a vista of UNI
brellas, the roadway a sea Of mud. Tn.
rather a mistake. He was very lonely,
very much out of his element, very left
handcd-ro bearer. no kh%.dnutgars. And
ne himself absolutely nobody! One ant
in an ant hill!
The walter came in to say that a per.
son wished TO speak TO him.
The was a rumble and a thump IN
the passage, the door was thrown wide
open, and Stevens and the waiter
brought in a package about as big as q
'Niy wife" said Stevens, bowling. mag
sent me with this consignment OF Geor-
The blu with her compliments and
thanks. There are noninally twenty
four dozen, at q half crown the bottle;
but, by way OF discount. We throw in IN
extra dozen, which makes the amount
exactly 800 bottles"
Seeing the Judges eyes open with per-
picked as~tonishment. he added: 1T
seems a good lot; but II is a first-rate
article. and If used without stint 1t goes
quicker"
.And Stevens handed in the recelpted
bill. The Judge felt that his servant had
been in every way q traitor. Blu he
subject OF Mrs, Stevens was a delicate
one; and certainly Ettie's proposed con-
Segment had been agreed TO-, There was
nothing for II but the check-book.
Really" cried the unfortunate gentle
man. IL don't know-it is a large sunni
but II. Of course-I mean, l don't wish to
recede from my w~ord-yet what Is to be
Georgia Voter? Surely, there is a mis-
take. is there not?'
None whatever" replied Stevens-Ex-
change.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

on 1t and inquire II h. liked It, and
whether he fdncied flowers generally
whit" rose. sweetbriar or 9tcphanotis.
II was so nice to have tastes consulted.
The Red Sea was very hot, and the
pleasant outline a little broken In upon
by, eXpedients for keeping cool, and as
EilG was depressed in the daytime she
tried To brighten into banjo music in the
eycnlng-Gnd the banjo always brought
the foolish young people.
Then, when Esypt was passed. the
MeditHEraneln wts, very rough. The
rhnrmtng, naicyon Indian seas were left
behind, and with them the leisure and
toe ldn&uor OF the East. Sea sickness
iiSp"rscs sentiments, and the carewurn,
hor'z1nt2l involids bore little trace OF
the sy'?hids of sunny hours, But the
bad "cltner only lasted to Gibraltar, and
then me days became quite lovely. They
co'Sted Portugal and they passed Over
dg'2 hiSGnS YIN n9,hing bur a long swell
snrihCt into a fold. To be pursuing
frivolous annsements in this locality, 20
oitGn th2 arena OF un,amel and con
tSnuiIE elements, seemed like picnickins
pE i1e crater or \cSuN1uS.
IN snip Eilded past the redoubtable
! shhht Ike a pleasure boat. and the
jugs, feeling very genial, remarked 70
was delightful; TO which that f]lnctionary
replied, 'Catch,e London Yesterday.
This response a little e~mbarrassed The
excellent l.empriere, but the Chinese are
l., E'"t hl'N-s anu IL b'lN meant ina
England would be reached the next morn
ing.
Very friendly relations had been es.
tahl.Shed again, In the calm moons and
evenings, with the ladies'. The Judge Was
sure Ellie felt an interest In him, as he
h'ld seen her n day speaking to Stcv.
ms lie would rather she should have
2sSei any questions from himself. not
from his serv n, but he supposed wo,
men were inquislDve, He really thought
re- was 5lNlnIeutiy established In The
EoulS ll1y's good Erlces to inquire. M
east, II he might call on her in London.
Anl then her friends AMI surround,
!nSs were nice there-rGUli he do better
S~hiphoart impressions were considered
transient. hut there was no reason why
th"v should always he so.
Dinner was occr; n bottle OF cham
payne had been exhibited by the Judge
and he telt very happy as he lighted a
cigar n paced towards the foreCastle,
thinking over the exact words OF what
he would say later. lie was rather
surprised 10 lind Ellie in that part OF
The evening world., 1893-12-27
DAYS REMAIN.
And the Last -Four Days Of The SO Period,

that -hc had consumption, thnt,hcre was
u cavity In the LEFT luu%, that the only
hopr ror hcr recovery was n change OF
'limntc; that she had never entirely re-
covered from ~ severe attack of pncu-
mouia two ycnra ago, and that medical
skin was powcrics- 10 help hes.
Mrs. bnyic was found by the writer u
her residence. She said, ~ had been TO
50 many physicinna, my cnsc has been re-
gnrhcd 50 long by relatives and friends,
~ well ns the doctors, is hopeless, TINT
when you "tn;r my recovery under the
care Of Drs. 'opcInnd rnd Gnislnert know
II great many people vii hardly hri'cvc
you. An thry hnyc rot to do, however,. -
to come to see mr, talk with my friends
aud tnmi'y and verify whnt II snid Tor
themselves.
After | had Pneumonia two years ago I was
confined tu the house for mouth9. ! never, II
seems, fully recovered from TINT trouble. My
throat aud iun.s seemed to he all The time In a
diseased condition. ITrmorrlagc9 came on and
after that there was no doubt ~ my mind hut that
! had Consumption. Tie night swoats would
leave me rs weak ng a child. I lost over twenty
pounds IN weight In short time. My appetite
was gone entirely and | wasted away to almost n
Skeleton.
"Asmy fri, II Is all knew my husband died Of
Consunut,"" met : "ura,t Ma through his last
Illness, II seemed as though | was going lust the
snmc way. The doctors had given M" up aud
they all told me frankly that nothing could be
done for me except to send me ont Of the city. My
sister told my children that | could not get well.
TIE hacking cough would keep me awake all
night long. | became so weak could hardly
walk across the floor. Ind Td, when I went to
the Office of Drs. Copeland and Gardner | was
hardly able TO walk unussistci from the parlor
into the consultation room.
DN. Copeland and Gardner seemed to take
nm ovtrnordinarY Interest In my cnse from the
start. They believed ! could get well aud from
the very first visit ! mRdr 10 these physicians I
began to got stronger. My appetite returned, the
cough c"nsed, | gained In weight. ! have hal no
more hcmorrhRgps, and today I am n different
woman. My only desire H. that this statement
OF mine shall he understood by whoever rcadS
It, that 1t shall be regarded not rs II r romance mnde
for the purpose OF increasing the practice Of
these physicians. hut IA just what II is-thc
statement uf one grateful woman who was lopo-
less, who had been SVEN up TO de, and who to-
day cannot find words sufficient to express her
gratitude 10 these physic.an-.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

the ship without Mrs. Christie, but then.
lie thought, these clever Western girls
can take excellent care OF themselves.
As Ettie passed she said: You will walk
thing TO say to you.i' ''of course 1 will"
cried the Judge, thinking to join her
there, but she hurried away. And, turn
ing to the foreCastle again., he saw Ste
Eens. and that persaon. catching his
eye came down to him. lie "a to leave
when the shore was reached, but he had
a few Instructions TO ask about the lug
gage. He never touched his hat-the
Judge could scarcely expect II from 4
republican-but he was handy and polite
In his own way. What could Ellie have
to say? surely she was not one of those
advanced women. She was not going
to. But, in truth, Il, there was to
be any proposing, the old ,jalge fclt he
would much sooner do IL himself; How
for the lady, and, when he had found
her. started with her for q walk; and
they paced up and down. he, fond man,
a]n%iGGS'y e%PSSGting he pr9misGa com;
speak TO me. / think" And she replied:
''Oh. yes; do come TO the side They
were near the stern OF the vessel. and,
gether.
You have been very kind to me. Judge
L.empriere," the cir, said. putting aside
like 10 help me- She brought out from
her dress "A small bottle and, taking the
stopper out. offered it to her friend.
Won have once or twice said you liked
this scent. 1t Is the celebrated Georgia
Water, said to be made from the choice
plants in that State, but, at any rate,
very fragrant, and most moderate in
price. II taken in quantity. ] am travel
Ing for IL. and as you have been atten-
tive, l thought you would take a small
centlco, and you would be bcnefttlag
me. Mrs. Christie, whose husband Is one
- our directors, proposed speaking, but
/ like 10 do 1t myself
The old Judge was too much taken
abaCk to retain any self-possession, and
IN a very stammer!ng voice remarked
to assist her.
best thanks" she said; 'and where
shall you be in town.
He Intended to put up at the Golden
Cr'"s. Charing Cross.
VERY well, Then ! shall meet my
The evening world., 1893-12-27
UNION MEN CLOSE THE MINE.
Miners Not Allowed to Work OIL
Nine-HOur shifts.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, Dec. It
About two hundred union miners as
sembled yesterday morning at the shat
house of the Burns mine belonging to the
Calumet Company, which started up on
nine-hour shifts several days ago., and
told the men that they would not be
allowed to work more than eight hours
a day.
The shaft house was locked up, and thC
officers of the Company at Colorado
Springs were notified. No arrests Were
made. If an attempt Is made to re-
open the mine on "a nine-hour basis there
will be rouble
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Mr.. BAcHUR's RETIREMENT.
No One VIII Tell why He Left
Noyello, Ever a. Co.'s Employ.

Novello, Ever & Co.. the London music
publishers. at 81 East Seventeenth street,
when seen by an Evening World" re.
porter to-day, refused to give any in
formation whatever regarding the sud
den retirement of Bernhard Bachur from
the management OF the New York
branch.
The firm issued a card TO the music
trade n week ago, stating that MIR,
Bachur's relation with the firm MS
was that day ended.
shortly after that, It is said. Mr.,
Bachur disappeared for n few days. but
yesterday he put in an appearance al
the store IND a q long conference with
the new manager,
The refusal Of everybody connected
with the affair to give any information
as to why Mr.. Bachur retired so sud.
denly has caused much gossip in the
music trade, where he IL we'll known.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

was Stevens, and he was last, as he
said. from London Still he admitted
that 1t Was possible to view him as an
American; though. in his opinion. a CO.'S
mopolitan would be nearer the true
mark. He was not to wait at table,
as the purser would object: but he would
look generally after Mr.. Lempr!ere-
brush his clothes and shoes. and keep
an eye on the luggage. He seemed just
the thing; and then, II he mad not seemed
ju5t the thing, 1t was perhaps likely he
would have been engaged, for a con-
tract was a much easier conclusion OF
the business than a refusal. They were
to start the next day. Stevens would
take his own s~econd-class passage, and
settlement would come afterwards. Tn
ship WAS % raise anchor at II. Mr..
Lempriere breakfasted betimes and drove
down to Garden Beach to the premises
of the r.. & o. Company.
When the Judge got oil board the
steamship Auckland, the first duty was
to choose a place at the cuddy-tIble.
Tolerably near the captain, but n cor
ner seat, easy to get at. near a wind
sail, and opposite a young lady.
AUST the thing-because he was going
in for conversation and pl]easantncss
now. He concluded the card on a plate,
/ which card bore the name "ETe Bried-
enbach," must mean a lady; and Effie
would be too frivolous for an old maid,
and inappropriate for an old woman.
Stevens, who was there, said that the
next card, Mrs. Silas p. Christie" be
longed to the first card. 1t was a
party of two. He had seen the cards
laid, but the ladies had not come on
board yet.
The ship started as advertised and
sllded out OF the smooth harbor into
the smooth ocean and the warm sea
air, which in the Spring, between Bonn
bay and Alden. is so ineNpressibly de-
lightful to the Monochrome traveller.
Luncheon was a confused meal; few
The evening world., 1893-12-27
NICTHEROY MEMS UNIFORMS.
They Are the Basis of n Suit to Re.
cover Balance Due.

Court against Joseph b. Morrell & Co,
of 70 Front street, by Weiss & Klau
Bros, of 207 Canal street, for s356. bal
ance OF o bill OF 81, $50 for uniforms fur
nlshed for the men enlisted on the
Brazilian warship NiCtheroy.
Alfred b.. Jaworower, of room "a
Pulitzer Building, who Is Weiss &
Klaus lawyer, says:
"Morrell & Co. ordered the uniforms
and agreed to pay 81 .S5G for them, and to
supply the material for their maxi
They now state hat the uniforms were
ill-made. although they passed muster
before the Nictheroy left for Brazilian
waters. II the garments were poorly
made. WHY. did Morrell q Co. accept and
pay 1880 for them"
The case will be put on trial In Part
~. of the City Court Jan. 3.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
FIRE CAUSES A CHURCH PANIC,
One Man Fatally Burned and Several
Persons Seriously Injured.
(By Associated Prcss.)

IBy NssocIhted FTcsS1
MILLERSBuRG, o., Dec. 2.-At the
Sand Run Methodist Church the usual
Christmas festival was held Monday night
with a cotton snow-house and Santa
Claus clothed in cotton. The costume OF
Claus. caught fire from a candle, and he
was fatally burned.
A panic ensued. A woman threw her
child through the window and anothe,
woman leaped out. Mrs. John Calhoun
was trampled on and probably fatally
hurt. Three others were seriously in
jured. and almost every one else was
more or less injured.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
BAKERS STRIKE SPREADING.
Six More Chicago Bakeries Closed
for Lack of Workmen.
ny Associated Prcss.)

Cy Associated Prcss)
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The bakers strike
is spreading, and yesterday six more
bakeries were compelled to shut down
for lack of men. The boss bakers claim
that they have all the men they need.
Heissler & Junge. the largest bakery
affected, yesterday secured seventy-onc
new men to replace the eighty who walk.
ed out on Saturday. Tit men admit that
the strike Is Handicapped by the large
number OF unemployed bakers. The
strikers held a secret meeting last night.