davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-27

Simmons revived after being bled and
was pronounced out of danger, though
very much exhausted. With the orioi-
nal favorite drawn, Ed. Easton now
ruled in the speculation. but he did
not get another heat. Bullmont and
Bourbon Patchen went away fighting
for the lead in the fifth heat, and when
Geers made his drive with the Chimes
colt George Starr, who was Just in front
OF him with S. r., sent the gelding along
at the same time. They passed Bull
mont and Bourbon Patchen in the last
furlong, and, then from the distance
home they had race in earnest. Both
drivers were hard hard at work, and as
Ed Easton seemed to be gaining Starr
lifted his PAGER for final effort, and in
the closest finish of the day 5. r. had
nose the best of it in abb.
This hard struggle proved fatal to
both horses, and when Bulmont scudded
away in front for the sixth heat neither
Ed Easton nor 5. X. could get near him.
and the gray geldng won an unexpected
victory by mile in 21I3.
In the meantime the free-for.all trot-
tiers had appeared and finished their en-
gagement much more quickly. Aiix was
Continued on tn page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-27
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to INCLUDE ali stalllOhs W W
merit that trace in direct male line TO Justln
Morgan and having at least one slXty,lourln
of his blood. All such stations tOaleu IN VI
before 1880 are admitted free. lee OF one
dollar is charged tor registering each stanton
foaled since 1880 and for each mare whenever
foaled. After April /, 1888, the lee ior regis,
tering stations two years old anu over VIII De
81 each and mares, geldings and colts unuel
two 81 each. .,,,, .,o
Any animal in either of the following TWO
classes is eligible to registry i'll the MorBah
i. Any meritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the ollglnal Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one slAty'
fourth OF his blood. -, 10Th
Q. The produce OF sire ana uah polh
registered i'm the Morgan Register.
The first volume which Is now III lne fhnus
of the printers. will contain about four
thousand pedigrees, carefully compiled lroll i
original sources. sketch OF the oTlgin anu
history otthe great Morgan family, anu nluch
will be illustrated win portraits OF MoTgah
gan horses, and handsomely ana SUI
stantially bound. The price has oeeh
Fixed at 50, post paid, to any address
in the United States or CANADA. me
work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
of getting and verifying information, dlscrlm
mating rigidly between what Is known anu
what is unknown, and setting down nothlhg
as ascertained which is in doubt. sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work tol
himself Full descriptions OF the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing me
merits of the MOrgans, as compared WIN olh-
81 families, Tor both speed and ENDURANCE on
the track viii be appended. Entries VIII pc
received Tor short time further ana DRINKS
furnished on application. Address
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-27

her pedigree is unknown, probably
hopelessly so.
As another illustration: In "The
Great Table" of the last Wallace Ameri-
can Year Book, which undertakes to
give all 80 trotteis and 2:25 PAGERS,
with pediglees so far as known, arranged
under their sires, and which thus far
has been generally accepted as author-
ty, the horse Harris Hamiltonian
(called enormously Hambetonian) ap
pears through himself or sons in nine
teen pedigrees. Two of these are cor
rect. All the other seventeen are with
out warrant. and most of them certainly
incorrect: several are unknown. We do
not know that these are any better or
any worse than the average of the pedi-
grees, not sent in by breeders, recorded
seen how this last class would be affected
by such a grotesque error as made a
mare younger than George Wilkes his
dam Indeed, it is questionable if
this Register would be correct if extend
ed according to its own instructions.
One of the aforementioned nineteen
pedigrees is that of the bay gelding
John Stewart by Tom Wonder, to which
in this same book two worlds ten-mile
records are credited, and in each the
pedigree of his dam is again given,
without qualification, as by Harris
Hamiltonian In our correspondence
about this mare we received the same
Information from one of her former
owners; but to our enquiries for the
evidence, the answer was that the mare
came from Vermont and had some white
hairs on her TANKS, which the writer
understood was characteristic of the
Harris Hamiltonians, and he thought
there was no doubt but that She was got
by this horse. This gentleman, how
ever, very willingly assisted us in trac-
ing the mare by telling us of whom he
had her, and we soon learned that she
was bred bv Austin Dana. Cornwall,
VT, got by Sherman Black Hawk, son
of Black Hawk her dam also bred by
MIR. Dana, got by Black Hawk, son OF
Sherman Morgan. Mr.. Dana sold this
mare to Caleb Ticknor, then of Middle
bury, Vt, now of Great Darlington,
Mass, who sold her to Sheldon Leavitt
of Brooklyn, n. Y, and he to w. NJ.
Parks, New York city, who bred her to
Tom Wonder; then sold her to Joseph
Harker, whose property John Stewart
was foaled. She was black. - hands,
very handsome and fast
We have given much time and atten-
ton to the investigation OF the pedigree
of the great sire of dams of trotters,
Seely's American Star; and have learned
that he was got by horse named
American Star that was owned by Mr..
Coburn. We have learned, further,
from the daughter of this Mr.. Coburn,
that her father went from Massachu-
sets to New York, and perhaps pro-
cured his horse in Massachusetts. There
is good deal of evidence tending to
show that this horse, Coburn's American
Star, was Morgan, but not sufficient,
as yet, to warrant us, on that ground,
in giving him place in The Morgan
Register. We hope soon, however, to
clear up the remaining questions on his
pedigree. In the mean time, we may
say, it is as absurd to refer to Seely's
American Star as son of StockhOlm's
American Star, as to call Dolly Spanker,
dam of George Wilkes, a daughter of
Henry Clay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-27
LORD CLINTON is a FLYER.
HE TRoTs MILE IN 2;O9, AND LOWERS
RECORD.
I From the New York sun. I

Detroit, July l9.--Twelve heats at an
average faster than 2:l3, and with
record lowered in one of them, made the
fourth day of the Grand circuit meeting
the most eventful of the week. The
sport began with the Pals trot for which
Azote was the tip at even money. Seven
teen fleet campaigners opposed the mann
moth bay geldng, but his great speed
a struggle.
In the first heat, after going to the
half mile in ;05t, Azote trotted from
there in :O44, the last quarter in 3li
seconds. This mile ties Guys time record
made here about year ago. Prince
Herschel and ORC Wilkes were the only
ones within hail of the California giant
at the wire.
The clip dropped back nearly three
seconds III the next two heats, and the
battle for second money was the only
thing of interest. ORC Wilkes out-fOoted
Prince sHerschel in the second heat. but
the older stallion had the best of it the
next time, both Dickerson and Goldsmith
driving for their lives.
Then the , :l5 PAGERS began "A race that
lasted for six heats, and they furnished
the only close finishes of the day Sim
mons from Baltimore was favorite in the
early pools, and taking good lead in
the first heat he captured it in 2:l4t.
Bullmont, who forced the gelding out,
set faster pace IN the second heat and
Simmons lost his stride Mt the first turn.
This left him behind, and Bullmont kept
in front to the wire in ? :l3i. Ed Easton
of the Hamlin string had been taking it
easy until now, and as the tip went out
the colt sold at $50 to 500 for the rest.
Bullmont Cat set the pace as before, and
had enough left to beat Ed Easton by
short neck in 2:13l. Then Simmons
went after Bullmont, and was carrying
him very fast until he made break half
way down the homestretch. Barnes
tried to settle him, but Simmons stun
bled and dropped just inside the distance
pole. Ed Easton made more successful
rush this time, and, with S. II. Tapped
on him, finished first, with new record
of 2:l2S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-27

Last fall ] was taken with kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful diarrhHa. Soon after nv
wife's sister, who lives with US, was
taken in the same way. We used almost
everything without benefit. Then said.
let us try Chamberlain collie. cholera
and diarrhpa remedy, which we did, and
that cured us right away. think much
of it, as it did for me what it was recon-
mended to do. John Hertzler. Bethel.
Berks Co., Pa. % aud % cent bottles
for sale by w. II. Sheldon, Middleburv.
and Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-27

MORGAN HORSE CO.,
CARPENTERsvILLE, Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

remarkable proficiency and credit to Ma
p. E. Hyiand. their instructor. Follow
ing Is the programme.
Sone. White 81 . Doves Wing" r-cita-
ton. Aadge Whastie. recitation. Mary
Lyle; song, He Is Risen" recitation.
Lois Whitsle: song. Roman Soldier. !"
John White: song. Ring. Happy
Bells recitation. Jack Peabody; recifs-
ton. Lolo MARSHALL: song. Low in the
Grave lie lay" Easter verses, by I'VE lit
tie girls song. HE Is Not here. bat 10
Risen." song. .-Bv Day the Western
Winds Are Low" sonx. "Al Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name" song, Il Hear
the Sweetest Music" types Of the Savior.
by little girls.
At Gilman Park N. E. church the pas
tor. Rev. ". H. tombstone. delivered .
bret bat eloquent address. and the follow
ing programme Was rendered:
Song, The King Love Forever" by
the Sunday school. anthem. by choir; rec
station. Just . Penny" song, HE Is
Risen," by sunday school; recitation,
What Can Little Children DO" by LITTLE
girls; song, ''Our Little Talents" SIX little
girls recitation. f mo Lord: song. THE
Day Of Gladnesss song. 'Chiidren's
King" recitation. The Lifted Gates"
song. WOW Lay Me-" TWO little girls;
recitation. By seven girls: recitation.
Three Brigh, Pennies" Howard Mills;
song, Little Friends of Jesus" recisa-
ton. .'Our King" four little girls; song,
From All That Dwell Below the Sky"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE

attend the annual convention OF the
church. He will be gone about fort
night
The annual parish meeting OF Trinity
church will be he'd in the chapel this
morning 1t IL O'Clock.
So. Agnes chapter of Trinity guild VIII
meet on Friday in the parish house thus
afternoon al $50 o'clock.
The repairs being made At the First NJ
Z. church prevent the use of the auditor
ium, and for the present services are held
IN the basement
During the octave of Easter there will be
services at Trinity Parish church on
Easter Monday and Tuesday at 1890 -
M, on Wednesday at p. m, and on FRI
day at 4 p. m
Rev. ID. J. Pierce, principal Of the Seat.
tie university. Will supply the pulpit of
the First Baptist church for the next two
months. or until Rev. W. F. Taylor. the
new pastor, arrives.
Rev. Wallace Nutting, who has been un-
dergoing an operation for the cure OF vari-
cose veins of the lower limbs, is yet unable
to leave his room. but is slowly Improving,
and will probably preach next Sunday.
ST. Clements church will hold its parish
meeting at the new building. corner Mar
ket street and Park avenue. this evening
at s O'Clock. Dean Watson expects to
hold ssrvices next Sunday at 1880 q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
she Ch.rmea HI. Money Av.v.

John Coleman. an honest countryman,
has joined the large army Of innocents,
each of whom knows that woman has
made fool of him, yet does not know the
exact manner in which it was done. Cole
man had $50 in his trousers pocket when
he met a dark-complexioned, medium
sized woman in the hall Of tho Olympic
block, corner of Yesler avenue and Com
mercial street. about s O'Clock Saturday
evening. The woman and he talked and
said nice things about each other until
she agreed to meet him at the Occidental
hotel at O'Clock. After they had been
separated few minutes Coleman sud-
denly discovered that three $50 gold pieces
were missing. So anxious was he about
the money that he forgot his engagement,
and spent the time with Detectives Cudi-
hee and Roberts trying to lind his loving
companion. Two women were arrested,
but Coleman said neither was the party.
The police wanted Coleman to identify
another suspected woman last night, but
he had apparently left the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
AMUsEMENTs.

"Ths Power Of Love" at Cordry's.
The Power Of Love-" four act melo-
drama full of exciting interest. will be
produced AT Cordray's this evening by
Miss Ethel Brandon and her company
The play is said to be q new one and con-
structed on the heroic plan, go that the
audience never gets weary from want Of
action. The doings of most active VII
lain keeps things lively from the first. and
his value OF human lives cuts but a small
figure in his persistent efforts to secure
the objects of his passion. Miss Brandon
will have another strong emotional part as
Olga Carriston. and as the Lenten season
will be no further excuse for staying away
from the theater. her many admirers are
expected to turn out in goodly numbers.
Mr.. Arthur Elliot will appear as the hero.
and will undergo the amount of suffering,
mental and physical. that stage heroes
usually do before having his merits recog-
nixed and before being rewarded with the
hand of his best girl. The play will have
the added advantage of novel effects both
scenic and mechanical. The cast will EN-.
brace the full strength of Miss Brandon's
cnmpapy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
EASTER IN NEW YORK.


The big Churches Usabls 20 Hold the
1hrongs.
NEw YORK. March 25.-Easter, usually
accom- panied by sunshine. was ushered in
with fog and clouds. It was not day for
the exhibition of new spring dress and
millinery. but the incense Of flowers Was
everywhere, and sweet music peaied from
the churches. Elaborate programmes had
been prepared in all the churches, notably
ST. Patrick's cathedral. Trinity, ST. Paui's,
81. Thomas, ST. Andrews, st. Frances.
ths Savior's and the First, Central and
West Presbyterian churches. The temples
of worship on Fifth avenue we're, ~ usual,
the center of attraction. and the parade on
that thoroughfare TO and from service was
the grand procession it always is.
St Patrick's was packed to the doors.
The decorations were gorgeous and the
music surpassed, perhaps. anything that
had been heard before in the editice. The
Pensioners. that they might not be
crowded out by strangers. were given
tickets. and the throng that came fled up
the allies and the vestibu9es and stretched
to the street. Solemn political mass was
celebrated at Il o'clock by Archbishop
Corrigan. The chorus was CO imposed of
500 voices. and besides there vas chancel
choir of ninety boys. The programme
included selections from Gonnod, Hemmill
and kei!scheimer. At Old Trinity church
Tho high celebration at l:30 o'clock
brought throng greater than the church
could hold. The choicest flowers filled the
church with rich perfume. In the rear of
the chapel was gold cross fully two feet
high. l. had been placed there the night
before and no argument can ring from
Rector Dix the name of the donor. The
cross is inlaid with precious stones. Rev.
Mr.. Morgan Dix preached the sermon, on
"He Has Risen" The evening services
were concluded at 4 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
SPREADING THE BIBLE ABROAD.
Years Work Of the Western WasbInr
ton Bible Soctatv

="
ton Bible Society.
The Western Washington Bible Society
held its regular annual election Of officers
Friday evening at Plymouth church. and
received the annual reports of officers II
is the sole object of this society to place
the Bible in the hands of all who desire
II ut cost price. or as glft when ii is
wanted by destitute persons. The reports
show that more Bibles and Testaments
have been sold during the past year than
during any other in the history of Seattle,
The officers elected were: President.
DIR. o. A. Warehouse; vice president.
Rev. George ii. Lee; secretary. DR.. q.
Willis Price, treasurer. r.. Ii. Denny: ex.
eeutive committee. w. H. Hayes, ". II.
Reeves. ii. q. shuey. Rev. s. Dell John.
ston. f. l. Blaine. f. $. Osborn, II. Vii.
lis Carr.
The society is branch of the American
Bible Society, with headquarters in New
York city, but is independent in a meas
ure in It's disposition OF funds received in
its own field. 1t co-operates with seventy.
five Protestant churches and has sir
branch societies, and its success from
even financial point of view il we'll
shown by the following report of the
treasurer. +. II. Denny. as presented yes-
terday:
Receipts-Cash on hand a. date of las,
report, $ltSss; cash received from branch
societies tor books. Slasl0; cash dona-
tons. Vol %, cash church collections.
80 81; cs.h from volunteer agent. fny
books. SO 30; cash donations received hv
volunteer agents for books, SO 10: special
cash collections. s.; cash received from
calvert 4 Co. for books, $2si.2a. total
S7I9 ~ ''
Dtshursements-Paii American Bibls
Society Tor books SOL a.; freigh, paid on
books, sS'I: rent of depository. SIS: bal.
anee IN treasury. w. ~; total SIZE IS.
The report OF the depository, J. IL. Cal.
vert. Is as follows:
Value Of books in branche. and sa,os;
tory At the beginning Of year, 81 an -.
value of books received during m. go
Ss'sl.fb, total value OF books received 3n-
ing the year. 81 Sass
Value of hooks sold during III. Wa.
si's.s9, value OF books sold 10 life nav
oers. - ~, value of books donated. so 81
value ~ books now in branch soclet,..
Sa% 90 value OF books in chief derun.lto-,-
s7is. total value OF books given ont dn,,rS,,
the year. 81 si0 ~
I he good work the society Ia. sc,., -,
stte.tei by the report ot the ehSirr,., :,
the executive committee, which show
that many Bibles have been donated n
mission churches, needy Sunday schools
clEY missions, destitute persons, and a.
sea-soiag ships. Many instances are -.
corded shosing hos such gifts have h..,
appreciated. These eeoks are printed IN
almost every language. and are sod >,
actual cost Tesiaments can be had fo-
ircm 70 IN cents each. and nicely bound
bibe FOR IS cents. An inspection n: ~.
treasurer 5 and depository's report. vii
ans@~T the question. How can hook. IA
given away, ii those sold are sold a, cos,
where $ The margInT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
BKEvITIEs.

Fancy needlework. stamping and ma
terials on display this week at room los
Arlington hotel. Lessons given.
Jesse lie Clair. aged SIS years, was ar
rested at midnight last night by Officer
Crawford for breaking into Northern Pa
cific freight car. lie Clair claims ae was
looking for place to sleep
An old offender named II. Crow was ar
rested last night by officers Powers and
MADDEN on the charge OF picking Charles
Rassmusen's pockets of $lU in the Barrel
saloon, corner of Main and South Third
streets Rasmussen vas too much under
the influence of liquor TO take care OF him
self
]. Wickstrom, a laborer. is locked up at
police headquarters on the charge OF rob-
hing A. Nelson, another laborer. of s. 20.
Nelson claims that WicksIrom and an
other man, who is al large. got him into a
box snd took the money by force. Officer
Powers arrested WIckstrom, VINO was
identlnsd by the victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Easter In San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. March 25-Easter Sum
day was celebrated in this city with un-
usual spiendor. and the various churches
we're filled to overlooking. At several Of
the larger Catholic and Episcopalian
churches it was necessary to issue tickets
of admission, and even then In one or
two Catholic churches policemen found
IL difficult to keep back the crowds tn at
insisted on entering. The day was mag
hificent. The floral decorations have
never been exceeded in profuseness or
beauty, and the religious and musical ex-
ercises were more than usually elaborate.
This afternoon the street cars were over
loaded with people bound for the park
and the fair. Very few people in the city
failed to observe the day in one way or
another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Prizes .. rurnverein bazaar.

The following prizes will be voted for at
the ladies' bazaar of the Seattle TURNER
Elm, which begins on Thursday evening:
One gold watch and chain for the winning
number of season tickets. one meerschaum
pipe for the most devoted husband. one
embroidered belt for the most popular turn
er, one beautiful card case for the best
skat player one solid silver punch bowl
for the most popular society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

The fire department was called out by .
telephone alarm at II o'clock yesterday for
blaze in the house of John Roll at Spring
and Fourth streets. The apparatus re-
sponded promptly. and the fire was extin.
guished with loss of SIS. which is COW
cred by insurance. The fire originated in
the pocket of pair of trousers thar hung
in a room occupied by Gus Hankey, but
the cause is mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Ocean ers.

NEW YoRK. March 2s.-Arrived-Etruria.
Liverpool. ' Gloria. Genoa
poyER March 5.-Passed-Eiam, for
Nes York.
lsLE OF WIGHT, March 25.-Passed--
OLDHAM, for New York.
lHE LIZARD. March 8-Passed-La
Champagne. Tor Nex York.
SOUTHAMPTON. March R-Lahn. New
iorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Father Lambert Leaves the Catholic.

NE~ AoRx, March 9A-Rew. Father
Ase'ee'i, 'Ae ex-Romaa Catholic whose
"''''asAsai from the Rsdsmptoriss order
NNs ~aaoln need a ses days ago. spoke to-
hisAi 81 NhFsst mission 10 an audience
~'l''A Ai.sd the place 20 overlooking He
ES'e u detail his reasons for saiarins the
komSa Catholic fassh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

With but little care and no trouble the
beard and musiache can be kept Uniform
brown or black color by using Buckins.
hams Dye for the Whisksrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Grand opening Of natural flowers
Washington Floral Company, so Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

''F.nnan Haddies" is one OF the delica-
cies OF the season-and IS only 10 be found
al the Langion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Notes of the thurchs

80. = - E.soa, r., Pastor OF the INT
nosH.ng IL. san Francesca. saers a. vi,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

DR.. Frank Brooks, speciality paralysis
ali nervous diseases. ofhce, Go.tste:n
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

tbs Is n dsy We can AL rcteiee. French i'm
ported genuine. sAriiaes 81 90 per dossa st
GO p-r . l. Wy.