davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES,

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-GoULD
~ Curry silver Mining Company. Location of
principal plsce OF business, san francisco, Cal.
Location OF works Virgin "A. Storey County. New.
Aotico-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. account OF assessment
40. ~ lev eel On the OH day of April, J S93,
the several ai3outsset opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-29
RICHARDS & Co.. druggists, 4oe-s Clay. :

An enjoyable entertainment was given by the
teachers and pupils of the Richmond school at
Norratb's Hall on Point LobOS avenue on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings A fine pro-
sramme was cfedliably rendered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
Pat Conner.
PAGER.

Dark chestnut Stallion foaed 1891 Good size and beautiful
formation Sired by "New DAM Lambert Mad 4year
old record 3l by Ben Franklin far and the
full of Daniel LAMBERT second dam by Ethan Allen b.
things considered the stations locality England
Englands like finished
intention train him IN his six-yearold
Progressive breeders realize that 1t important to patrone stations
shall advertise
shall
Vermont Breeders Meeting Also special $25
1894 for of that $l5 $40 second
privilege diseased
a regular breeder,
for
business done Sunday New England limited 80 approved
Pat Conner limited to 10 approved Mares
rppuc New England S5 o in foa.
100000 Pat Conner $40 to in fOal.
discount will be when colts raised the
year. Yours for the improvement of horses in Vermont.
Weybrdge, VT E. c. RYDER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
Horse Department.
TuE MORGAN REGISTER,

A Register intended to include all stations o.
merit that trace in direct male line 10 Justln
Morgan and having at least one sixty,fourth
Of his blood. All such stations foaleu IN or
before 1880 are admitted tree. A tee OF one
dollar is charged tor registering each STATION
foaled since 1880, and tor each mare whenever
foaled. After April |, 1888, the fee Tor regis.
fsring stations two years OLD AMI over VIII De
% each and mares, geldings ana cots uhuer
two 81 each.
ANY animal in either of the following two
classes Is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register: -, -. ..,., .,,,.
traces in direct male line to the original just
tin Morgan Horse, and has ut least one Sixty
fourth OF his blood.
g. The produce OF sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register. ,.,.
The first volume. which is now in the hands
OF the printers, will contain about lour
thousand pedigrees, carefully compiled from
original sources n sketch OF the origin anu
history ofthe great Morgan family, and much
other new and original matter. me DOCK
will be illustrated with portraits OF Morgan
gan horses, and handsomely and sub
stantially bound. The price has been
fixed at IS, post paid, to any address
in the United States or Canada. The
work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
of getting and verifying Information, ulscrlm
mating rigidly between what is known ana
what is unknown, and setting down notmhg
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources OF
information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work for
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
Ell families, for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries VIII pc
received for a short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
DENNINC ALLEN,
THOUGHT,

(Sire of Mack, 2;223. Archie b. 2O4, Mabel W., 2 p
will stand this season at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12

bred by Mr.. Hynes, St. Adams Bay,
VT; got by Brainerd Horse; I'd dam
Nellie, bred by Mr.. Peacock, Fairfield,
VT, got by Peacock, son of North
Horse. Owned by G. F. Smith, Swan
ton, VT.
MATTE S., bay, 10 hands, $50 lbs. !;
foaled 1890; bred by G. F. Smith, Swan
ton, VT; got by Star Ethan, son of
Daniel Lambert: dam May, bred by G..
f. Smith; I'd dam said to be by Gen.
Patchen, son of Champlain. Owned by
breeder.
NELLIE SMITH, bay, 10 hands,0 lbs. !;
foaled 1890; bred by G. F. Smith, Swan
ton, VT. got by Swanton Boy, son of
Star Ethan, by Daniel Lambert: dam
Nellie, bred by Robert Skinner, Swan
ton, VT; got by Robinson Horse, son of
Billy Root. Owned by breeder.
MAMIE b, chestnut with star, 10
hands, 900 lbs; foaled 1891; bred by
Albert Sowles, st. Adams, VT; got by
Champion Lambert, son of Daniel Lam
bert: dam Lady Hall, bay, said to be by
Crosier, English running horse owned by
George Ritter, Z. Q. Owned by c. F.
Smith, Swanton, VT.
Registered by j. A. Barney, Swanton,
VT:
LIBBY BARNEY, chestnut with stripe ;
foaled 1889; bred by j. A. Barney, and
d. G. Furman, Swanton, VT; got by
Captain Beebe, son of Green Mountain
Charley: dam Mamie B. (reglstered)
Owned by j. A. Barney, Swanton, Vt.
NELLIE BARNEY, chestnut with stripe
and two white feet; foaled 1889; bred by
j. A. Barney, Swanton, VT; got by
Captain Beebe, son of Green Mountain
Charley: dam chestnut, hind ankles and
face white; bred by parties over the
mountain, and said to by Billy Root.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
MAKING HORSE-BREEOING PAY.
WEYBRIDGE, VT, May 6, 1893.

WEYBRIDGE, VT. May u, 1913.
Editor ofthe Register There is at the
present time such mistaken idea pre-
vaent that the horse business is greatly
overdone all over the country that
want to say just a word on the subject
to the farmers of this county through
your excellent paper.
First, want to go on record as say
ing that there never has been time in
the last twenty years when the demand
tor good, nervY drivers, with lots of
style and courage, was as great as it is
today. The trouble is we do not keep
abreast with the times. Too many of
us follow the rules of our fathers of 80
years ago, and fill up our lots and yards
with colts and horses of no particular
breeding and less individual merit, and
breeding mares that we cannot sell, that
are good for nothing on the road and a
great many unfit for even slow farm
work by reason of old age or unsOund-
ness. We forget the certain rule that
like begets like, and then wonder that
our foals do not sell for good hard
money. If any man has the courage to
place an excellent stock horse in the
community. one with both breeding and
merit. and then charges for this horses
services any more than the Old-tme $40
roads stallion with no breeding and less
merit, he is met the remark, "Why,
can use Mr.. So and Sos horse for $40, or
even less and | will give you that and
no more" And yet we wonder that our
foals do not sell for long prices. The
fact is, we must stop this cheap breed
ing. We must breed only our very best
mares and those to the very best stall
lions our means will allow-not stick
ling for few dollars extra service fee,
use good Judgment in our crosses, and
then, after getting our foal, take the
best care of it that we know how. One
rule always observe: Never patronize
any mans horse who is too small and
penurious to advertise in a good liberal
way, both in your county papers and in
other ways, such as showing his horse
and stock at the Breeders meeting,
county fairs, etc.
And last, but not least, when we get a
good fair offer for horse, we must
know enough to sell it and not keep it
FIR few more dollars till 1t has grown
old on our hands. Breed with iudg-
ment, care for the foal with Judgment,
and sell with Judgment, and then, my
word for it, no stock in the world will
pay like horses.
Yours truly,
Z. G. RYDER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
THE NECESSITY FOR A TROTTiNG
TYPE.
From Clark's Horse Review.l

From Clark's Horse Review
1t must have occurred to the average
horseman that in the great heterogeneous
mass of trotting horses to be found on
the track and in the fields and paddocks
OF the country there are to be found no
fixed or absolute types. In other words,
there are no breeds. And the question
naturally arises whether it is not only
desirable, but essential to the future sue
cess of the industry in question, that alb
stract types or breeds be established.
BY this is meant the development, by
methodical and intelligent selection and
intercrossing, of certain types or breeds,
which, when established, would present
certain especial points of individuality
constantly and uniformly, reference
being had to form, color, markings and
mental characteristics.
AS to the desirability of such an end
there is probably no question or doubt.
There are many breeds of milk and
butter-producing cows, and many strains
or breeds of fowls noted especially for
their wonderful reproducing procliyi-
ties; yet no intelligent breeder would
think of taking his Jersey heifers to
Shorthorn bulls nor his Holstein females
to males of the Devonshre stock, neither
would he mate the Leghorns with Red
Continued on 7th page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
Beauty Breeding Individual Merit
New England
NO. $3.50.

Registered American Trotng
than Stallion
Bright bay Stallion ed 1885, stands 1913 hands high and weighs
100 lbs Sired by the great racehore Deucao of Leicester
2:l7 IA and others in the 230 list record 1922 public trial
21S he by the ndeu progenor of troter Rysdk Handle
tonian
Dam, Roxy winner of first prizesby the recordtlan
any other New England Sired by the elegant Daniel Lam
BERT sire of 36 in the 230 list he by Ethan Allen 2:l5 pole;
ond DAM "Lupa by Vermont Black Hawk; third dam, Nellie
Gray by the Freeman Horse of Ogd Messenger Imported
Messenger
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
MARES AND FILLIEs.

Registered by G. F. Smith, Swanton,
Vt:
LADY THoRNE, bay, l5i hands, $50
lbs. foaled 1882; bred by Charles Tatro,
Swanton, VT; got by Star Ethan, son of
Daniel Lambert: dam Fanny, brown,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
BAYARD,s. OPINION.
Our English Ambassador Indorses
the President.


the President.
LONDON. Dec. 9.-Neither the foreign
Office nor the Hawaiian charge d'affaires
have any advice concerning Hawaii
from Auckland today. A representa-
tive of the Associated Press showed
United States Ambassador Bayard the
special dispatch to the Associated Press
from Auckland. Mr.. Bayard read it
with great interest, and then said:
president Cleveland will deal with
the weak HawaIians IN the most mag
unanimous manner, and will not force
upon them government which they
have not had full chance TO discuss"
Regarding dispatches published today
in the Times and Standard. indicating
that President Cleveland is about TO re-
verse his Hawaiian policy, and that new
Instructions TO this effect have been sent
to Hawaii, adding that the whole wonid
be sent to congress. Mr.. Bayard said:
There can be no reversal OF policy
based simply upon justice and mag
nanimity. PresidentCleveland's policy is
one of non-interference; he had no IN
tention of entering the islands and de-
posing the government The policy OF
the United States towards Hawai- Is
net a selfish one; on the contrary,
President Cieveland's Intention Is
that no advantages shall be taken
of the weakness of the queens party
and that the queen shall have a full an0
fair chance to get on her feet il possible.
hawaiian native autonomy has been SO
ehfeebled by late events that l hardly
know whether the HaGaiians can avail
themselves of the offer of the president
to restore the queen to the throne"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
THURsToN EN ROUTE.
His Government Cannot Be Over
thrown Except by Force.

His Government Cannot Be Over
thrown Except by Force.
OMAHA, Dec. 9.-MiniSter Thurston,
of Hawaii. passed through Omaha at
$50. He was shown the Associated
Press dispatch from Auckland by rep
resentative of the Associated Press, and
did not appear surprised by the news
contained therein.
The provisional government cannot
now be everthrown except by force, -
said Mr.. Thurston, sand the announce
ment that force will be necessary TO
keepthe queen on the throne should
she be restored, is correct"
Minister Thurston added that he
might eventually 60 to Honolulu, but
his Intentions now were TO send dis
patches by a messenger, and he init.
mated that Editor j. e. Castle, who
accompanied him, would bear the
official documents. They will reach
San Francisco on Tuesday next. and
the dispatches for the provisional gov
eminent at Honolulu will be sent or
Thursday, the 14Ih.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

orally conceded that both political
parties in Illinois next spring
will pane their candidates for the
United States senate By state conVen-
tons. Up to this time no one seems to
be so prominently mentioned among
the Re pu blieans as Senator Cullom,
though if the Republicans should elect
their mayor in Chicago in the special
election this month, he may encounter
some Chicago candidate. There is every
indication of lively struggle among
the Democrats for senatorial honorS.
Gov. John P. Altgeld, Col. William
r. Morrison, Congressman Andrew j.
Hunter. Supreme Court Judge Simeon
P. Slope. John c. Black and National
Committeeman Benjamin Cable have
ali been mentioned, but the subJoined
statement from Hon. William S. Can
trell, chairman of the board of railroad
warehouse commissioners of Illinois,
and one of the warmest personal friends
OF Gov. Altgeld and his confidential
adviser, seems to take him out Of the
race. Mr. Cantrell today said:
Il think the time has come for def
initely announcing that Gov. Altgeld
will not be candidate for United
States senator next year. You can
SlaL0 IHlS Will ptIlcCl CouHuSHCC'
The truth is the governor believes
the Democratic party should be
true to its traditions and pol
icies, and one of these policies
has been that it is unconstitutional for
a governor to be elected United States
senator during the term of Office for
which he was elected as governor. The
fact that some Republican governors
! have not observed what we Democrats
| believe 10 be one of the requirements
of the constitution, does not justify
the Democrats in violating this.
| and Gov. Altgeld is determined at
the expense of any legitimate ambition
he may have to preserve the spirit as
| well as the letter of the constitution, in
! this regard. So ne viii not be a candl-
date for senator next year. l have
heard mentioned as probable candidates
| Col. William r. Morrison. Congressman
Andrew J. Hunter and Supreme Justice
| S. P. Shope, and they are ali good men
and command the confidence Of the
| people of the state.
Gov AltgeId and the other state Off
1 GERS left TODAY for Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

queen by moral suasion. 1t is not be-
lieved that ne intends to ask for
authority to use an armed force or to
make war, except so far as the policy
towards friendly power=can be inter-
preted as making war.
The Associated Press cable from
Auckland, n. L., showing that no at
tempt to restore tile queen on the Ha-
waiian throne had been made up to
Nov. "a. was received with much salts
faction in the capital, by those who are
opposed to the restoration policy. but
even greater interest was attached to
the interview with United States Am
bassador Thomas T. BayaId. in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
CAPITAL TALK.
Discussion OF the News in WASH
ington.


ington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The feature
of the Hawaiian news today was the
copyrighted dispatch Of the Associated
Press from Auckland, New leland.
This is the first news received from
Honolulu since the people there knew
of Secretary Gresham's letter to
President Cleveland announcing the
administrations intentions.
Steamship Monowai took the first
news of-the letter to Honolulu, arriving
there on Nov. %. Her arrival in Auck-
land now brings US the first news
Of the reception Of the letter in
Honolulu. The friends of the
provisional government in this coun
try have regarded as crucial
period for their cause. the interim be-
fore the public sentiment in this
country on the administrations policy
should become known in Honolulu.
They have looked anxiously for news
from Honolulu. MP to the termina-
ton of this period. and feel
a frankly expressed relief in having re-
eeiyed it. They. have considered that
the provisional government would be
much more open to the moral suasion"
which Minister Willis was to influence
upon them before they knew that they
had sympathizers among the American
people
The transmission OF the Hawaiian in
structions to congress is probably sew
erai days away. President Cleveland
has very few confidants as to what his
message on the subject will contain.
There is ground for the assertion,
howev er. that he will strongly
urge upon congress the impor-
lance of continuing the policy that
has been pursued In Hawaii, of endeay :
oring TO bring about restoration Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
WHAT PALMER THINKS.
The Illinois Senator Approves OF
the Presidents Position.

The Illinois Senator Approves OF
the Presidents Position.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Senator Pal
mer, of Illinois, when asked for an ex-
preston of opinion based upon today's
dispatches, authorized the following
statement:
IN treating this Hawaiian matter.
the president will deal with conditions
and not with theories, and he will neces-
sarily be compelled to accept the con-
ditions as he finds them. He Will
not make war upon the Hawaiians.
nor will he countenance the oil
garchy which superseded the lit
tie kingdom and left to the queen
no other funtion than that which ena-
Dles her to be profligare. l have no
doubt the president will act upon the
American doctrine OF HOn-interference,
and although ne may regret the
necessity of leaving in power the
men who overthrow the painted
queen of painted kingdom,
and whose authority was obtained
by collision with the American min
lister. he will, l repeat, deal with the
conditions as he finds them. But /
should be surprised if he should
permit himself to be involved in
policies which commit the United
States TO protectorate Of those islands
which are now in the hands of mere
capitalists, whose government means
only the slavery of every species of
labor and the acquisition of fortunes for
themselves"
Senator Palmer also expressed the
opinion that the CorwiE did not carry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

trait, promptly resigned his membership
in the club. Another resignation was
that of Adolph StuTm. The whole
trouble began
WITH THE ACTION
of these two imperial representatives, "
explained Mr. Henrici. They refused
to speak if there was to be any ova ton
to Altgeld. and out of that grew the
opposition that resulted in the re-
fusal of the painting. Neither one
is member of the club, but they took
it upon themselves to regulate the pro-
ceedings at the clubs banquet. They
are backed up by some Of the members
of the club who are opposed to Altgeld,
but whose names l 90 not care to give,
and finally the directors decided not to
accept the painting on account OF the
oppositiOns.
Three weeks ago." continued Mr..
Heinrich, 81 heard that there was opposl-
ton among some of the members, and l
went to President Koch and offered to
withdraw the painting. but he would
not near of it. He told me to go ahead
and present it. and it would be put in
the gallery with those of other promi-
nent Germans. There was very little
opposition at this time, only such as
might be expected, but little later the
imperial representatives
WHO WERE GUESTS,
not members, of the club, took hand
in the affair by announcing that they
would not speak if it were to be an Alt
geld ovation. and the next thing L knew
the painting had been refused"
What is the reason for the opposi
tion?"
..Oh, 1t is on account of the pardon Of
! The anarchists There was such hue
and cry raised over that that some Of
them are afraid. They fear that they
may be classed as anarchists or an
archist sympathizers."
What will be done now?"
There Is nothing to be done. 1 have
| resigned from the club. and l haYt
every reason to think that great many
Others Will resign also. 1t is too grea
an insult to submit to. Ii is SO utterly
unealled for. and the circumstances
surrounding it make it particularly in
| IL ID IL " q polCA.
partisan Republican sentiment"
Adolf Strum. who also resigned from
the club, is exceedingly bitter in hi
denunciation of the men who succeed
| ing in having the painting refused a
the last minute.
Larer-At the banquet tonight tn
club rescinded Its action regarding
Gov. Altgeld's picture. and every
thing went off in a peaceabi
manner. Carl BuenZ, German con
sui at Chicago, and DR.. Emil Richter
the German imperial worlds fai
commissioner, however. did no
appear at the banquet, having declare
in the afternoon that they would not d
so if the club endeavored TO show an
honors to Gov. Altgeld. 1t was though
that $50 people would be present at til
/ banquet, but only about 150 appeared
A letter of regret was read from Gov
AlIgeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

New York Central railroad, in New
York city. between One Hundred Tenth
street and the Harlem river, in con.
nection witha high-level, four-track
draWbridge across the river.
The improvement of the Tennessee
river navigation by constructing along
Colbert shoals a canal s miles long.
l50 feet wide and feet deep, with
lock SIS feet long and 50 feetwide.
A canal twenty-four miles long from
the upper waters of the st. Louis river
to the bluff back OF the city OF Duluth.
by which head Of $50 feet above Lake
Superior will be obtained. with capac-
ity OF 100000 horsepower.
A system of subways for Stockholm
Sweden, in which to place sewage. gas
and water pipe aud electric wires. As
the city is largely built on rock. witt.
many steep streets and numerous water
ways, the difficulties to be overcome,
bothstechnical and financial, are many
and great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
CAPITOL CULL1NGs.

Hon. F. A. Husher and Judge jane
son, of Minneapolis, were visitors at
the capitol yesterday.
The warden of the penitentiary at
Saltwater reports the earnings of that
Institution for November to have been
SIG. 099.41.
Tue state assessor yesterday received
the sum Of SIS for fines in the municipal
dourt at Minneapolis for infrIngments
Of the dairy and food act.
Insurance Commissioner Smith has
gone to New York to investigate as to
the responsibility of a new insu rance
company seeking to do business In the
state of Minnesota.
Expense bills for the state reform
school for November were fled with the
auditor yesterday, as follows: Fol-
maintenance, s., 707.07; for repairs,
sl,SS4.09; improvements, s408.24.
Mrs. Valesh left last evening for
Chicago TO attend the convention of the
American Confederation or Labor,
which meets in Chicago next week.
Representatives OF organized labor
from every state and from the various
organizations VIII be present.
The soldiers home expenses for No
vember were as follows: For mainre-
nance, s4.2l1.59; for relief, s., 971. 20; for
building, g, 7O9. 20. The total number
of soldiers families on the relief roll is
1,6S4; relieved during the month, 603
For the relief Of families not in the sol
diers' home. but scattered throughout
the state. IS, 4S3 was paid. From those
on the relief roll during the last three
years seventy-siX have been dropped by
death.
Articles Of association were filed in
the Office of the secretary of state yes
terday for corporation to be known as
the United Real Estate corporation,
with headquarters in Minnea polls; cap
ital, $500, 900: debt limit, $1,000 The
incorporators were Alfred j. Dean,
Fred w. Dean. George f. Dean and
William P. Cleator. of Minneapolis. and
William E. Dean, of Los Angeles, Cal.
They have authority to build telegraph
and telephone lines, steam and ferry
boats. Inclined railways and inclined
elevators, buy, lease. sell or improve
real estate, buy and sell mortgages,
bonds, stocks, etc.