davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-04-27
Tt [. TREW DISHWASHER.

Is the household article stopping
OF g1easS .er. No more chapped hands No chipping
breakr. y ten year old girl work it and
her han, 60. Trew Dish washer Mig. Co.. Macon. Mo-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-04-27

What the world nee els less
medicine aad more nature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
ABOUT BEN FRANKLIN, 2:2e.

II. II. Cults writes as follows about
the famous sire to the Horse Breeder,
under date of Feb. 9:
Credit to whom credit is due. In
your issue of Dec. 30 appeared bit of
history concerning Ben Franklin, which
is incorrect, and as short items taken from
that article have appeared in many of
the leading turf journals, feel it incum-
bent upon me to present the facts as
they were, not wishing to reflect upon
the author of the article any further than
to say he must have been misinformed in
the matter.
81 never seriously doubted that Ben
Franklin was trotter, but knowing my
inability to develop his speed Gas at that
time | never had had any experience in
that direction), and knowing Mr.. r. Is.
Hamilton to be an expert in the business,
and very especially in squaring out
mixed-gaited horses, persuaded him to
purchase a half interest in him at very
low figure, to pay no fees for handling,
who engaged man to change him to a
gelding (not at all in accordance with
my iudgmen). As the day set for the
work to be performed was very stormy
one, the man did not come, as stated in
the article; through my lnterceding
against it the plan was abandoned, and
Ben Franklin by this remained a stall
lion.
by the skillful management of Mr..
Hamilton his speed came to him very
fast, ana he was trotted several races
while in his hands, losing no race that
he tried to win, and being driven by him
repeatedly trials better than , 80.
"In 1879 the horse was placed in the
hands of Mr.. James Golden, who handl-
ed him with good Judgment and entire
satisfaction, giving him his record OF
2 20. Mr.. Golden drove him a trial in
%, his only time while in his hands
and could have marked him in 2:20 OF
better had we so desired, but it was ouI
purpose then to trOt HIM in 1850, and
consequently we did not wish record
below 2 80, and it was only by mistake
that Mr.. Golden marked him below 80
During the winter of 1879 and 1850
purchased of Mr.. Hamilton his interest
and retired him from the turf to the
stud. Only for this firmly believe he
would now have record down in the
teens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
FAMILlARlZlNG HORSES WITH
STRANGE SIGHTS.

Horses, above all other animals, says
New Jersey paper, are conscious OF
terror and subject to the pangs of fear.
The suflerngs of some through the in
fuence of fear would awaken pity in the
most callous driver. This susceptibility
to fear indicates consciousness and shows
the remarkable nervous organization of
the animal, rendering him akin to the
human in his sensibilities and sensations.
The first thing to do with a horse
strange to city scenes is to place him in
position to notice what is going on
around him without forcing him upon
objects which he especially breads.
Take the electric cars for instance; If
your horse shows unusual uneasness
with respect to them, manage to APP
proach them across the street and at a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
TO PREVENT FORGING.

In a recent issue noticed an inquiry
of how to prevent overreaching. Over
reaching is what we call the action when
horse pulls his shoes off. Judge by
the way the article reads that the horse
FORCES, as we call it. Probably the
veterinary surgeon would give it some
Latin name which most of uc, and per-
haps he himself, could not understand.
Before | saw this article of f. II. ID. 5
| wrote short article on forging, with
few others, and as the inquiry was
made | thought it better to make it "A
little more scientific.
Sometimes young horses between three
and four years old grow one end each
year. and it may happen to be the hind
end that grows the longest and thus
causes the horse to forge, although ma
tured horses forge on account of being
higher in the hind limbs than forward.
To remedy this evil make the shoes as
follows: Take X u inch shoe shape,
thirken the heels five-eights of an inch
thick before you bend the iron, draw the
toe as far back as the ball of the foot or
the center of the quarters to three-eights
by fiye-eights inches, convex around the
toe and roll or drop the toe the same as a
drop bar.
if your sheer cant make shoe have
HIM take machine shoes and turn the
toes towards the heel OF the foot and
heel of the shoe to the toe of the foot,
thin the part of the shoe that you put to
the toe and convex the inside of the web.
If your sheer is good tnrner, have him
make a drop crease or convex shoe,
heavy at the heels with a drop toe.
The hind shoes must be light and
twice as thick at the toe as at the heels,
and leave the hind shoes full to the toe.
Your horse strikes the toe when the front
foot is elevated from the ground instead
of the heels, although he might rap the
heels once in "A while. Keep your horse
checked up pretty we'll, and do not drive
him on loose rein.-[J. H., in Horse
Breeder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06

.2:22I. Look out for her, as understand
she Is to be sent to trainer James Golden.
She was bred and is now owned by f. H..
Gaines of Panton.
One more promising horse Is G. II. X.
q :25i), by Aristos 2:27D, and while he
is the last | shall mention in this letter,
assure the readers of the Breeder he is
by no means the least He is a racer
and IA good one, having shown trials in
.2:l5. 1t would do any lover of horse
flesh good to see this side wheeler come
down the stretch, driven by his trainer,
E. w. Train of Vergennes, vt. This
horse is owned by DR.. E. w. Kent of
Panton, VT. who has bred and raised
many worthy descendants of Ethan
Allen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06

distance let HIM stand and look at them.
He will examine them closely and with
an intelligence that is marvellous. If
he manifests undue anxiety, reassure and
sooth him with your voice. The next
time drive little closer and repeat the
soothing assurances. Nothing is so
quoting and reassuring as the firm, yet
gentle tones of the voice to terrified
horse. In a very short time you will be
able to approach an electric car within
six feet without apprehension. The horse
has learned that the object will not hurt
him and that is all he cares for.
And so with any other object which
excites his fear. a firm hand, cool
head and a soothing word will accomp-
fish more than punishment under any
and all circumstances. None but fool
Furnishes horse for being afraid. A
man that will whip horse excited by
fear should be forever debarred from
handling horse in any way. Whips
are undoubtedly good things in their
places. They come in well with con-
stitutionally lazy horse. They are very
effective sometimes when horses are
mischievous. A horse had habit as
soon as his bedding was put under him
of scraping it all out of the stall behind
him. He was watched and at every at
tempt vigorous application of the
whip to his rear was made. In two
nights he was thoroughly broken of the
trick. If the personal safety of the
occupants of a vehicle is endangered
through horse backing or turning
around, use the whip vigorously; it will
divert his attention. Never use the
whip without warning. and never use it
to cure horse of fright; if you do, be-
tween the whipping and the fear he will
soon become Interchangeable when he
meets the object he breads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
6orse Department.
TuE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stalnons a.
merit that trace in direct male line 10 Juslitn
Morgan and having at least one slNtyIourtn
ri his blood All such stations toaleu III vi
before 1880 are admitted tree. lee Oh one
dollar is charged tor registering each slaii l
foaled since 1880, and tor each mare WlelieN,Si
foaled After April |, 1888, the Tee tOr regis
terinp stations two years ola anu over VIZ "
~ each and mares, geldings ana colts u'"ei
two 81 each. . A., ,oitoui,,o two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
ANY meritorious stallion or mare tha'
traces in direct male line to the Ollglh'l Jus
tin Morgan Horse, ana mas III le"st Oiio 9i''
fourth OF his blood. , ,,,,, both
. The produce OF sire and dam ooln
registered in the Morgan Register. ,,a,,,,,
the first volume winch Is now III lhe aliN'a
of the printers. will contain apoui loui
Thousand pedigrees, carefully computed run run
ortginai sources, Il sketch OF the origin and
history OF the great Morgan family anu liluc ei
other new and original matter ing Dooh
will be illustrated win portraits Oh MorsHi
gan horses, and handsomely ana SUI,
6xed al So, post paid, TO any address res,
in the United states or Canaua Inc
work has been done throughout on tne
plan of first exhausting all pracucaDle iheahs
of getting and verifying Information, ulsellll
fnating Tigidly between what is known anu
What is unknown, and setting down nothing
as escertained which is in doubt. sources OIL
information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the WoIN III
himself Full descriptions OF the anlmals re-
fstered will be given, ana tables showing w
merits of the MOrgans, rs compared WIN ON
er families, tor both speed and endurance on
the track, viii be appended. Entries WI VIII "
received for short time further, ana olahk4
furnished on application. Address
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
JOSEPH BATTELL,
AIiddleburY, VT.
1.-THE MORGAN HORSE

The Morgan Horse is the title of a new
book about to be issued by Joseph Bat
tell of Middlebury, VT. 1t will consist
of 1863 pages and contain 20 high-grade
illustrations showing specimens OF the
best Morgan horses ever produced. The
object of the work is to establish upon a
scientific basis breed of American
horses especially adapted to road and
family use. The book is Il family history,
if one may be allowed the term, and
traces the family back farther than it
was supposed to 90. 1t is REPUTATION
of all the arguments ever brought to bear
against the Morgans and shows them up
in a better light than they have hitherto
appeared in. Everybody interested in
the best road and family horses ever pro-
duced will be interested in this work. 1t
will soon be ready for delivery and on
sale The Homestead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
FLORA TEMPLE.

In 1850, the year Flora Temple was
shipped to New York, | kept a road
house and tavern between One Hundred
and Fourteenth and One Hundred and
Fifteenth streets, says Isaac Woodruff.
VIM. ii. Van Colt was living near me at
the same time, on Third avenue, at One
Hundred and Eleventh street. He kept
sale and training stable,and had charge
of Flora for Geo. Perrin and | used to
drive and exercise with him. When
driving Flora sometimes on the track,
which was near by, drove the chestnut
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
Estate of David Eaton.
Notice of POOf Of VIII.

CTATE OF VERMONT, BE II remem-
DDlsrRICT OF ADDISON, SIS 4 bered, that AT
session OF the Probate Court holden ut Mid
dlebuIy, within and tor said district, on the
23d day OF June, a. u. 1894.
Present, Hon. James NJ. sladc, Judge.
Whereas n certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purpoTing Ia he the last VIII ana
testament OF David Eaton, late OF Leicester,
IN said district, deceased, having heen ms
day presented to said Court tor Probate, ana
duly filed in the Registers ONCE therefore
II is ordered, that all persons Interested IN
the estate of said deceased, he notified to hp-
pear before said Court, ut the Probate ONCE
In Mid llehurN, in sal District, ON the 18TH
day OF July A. II. 1874, AT ten O'Clock II. m,
by publication OF this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, I'm the Middlebury
Register, newspaper printed nj Middlebury,
to show cause, il any may nave, why sald
instrument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last will and testament OF
the said deceased.
By order of court.
20 Attest JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06

Last fall ! was taken with kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful diarrhua. Soon after my
wites sister, who lives with Us, vas
taken in the same way. We used almost
everything without benefit. Then said,
let us try Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhwa 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 80 cent bottles
for sale by w. II. Sheldon, Middlebury,
and Dyer q Co, West Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
AMONG THE HORSES OF YER
MONT,

Editor american Horse Breeder Among
the many good horses that Vermont can
boast of is Mambrno Archy, owned by
Mr.. Darwin Rider of Middlebury, VT,
who owns several good ones.
At w. II. Taft's | found several fast
ones. Among them are j. L. See, a
large, rangy geldlng by Jefferson Prince,
Jr., seven years old, very speedy, but
had the misfortune to meet with singu-
lar accident. which must tell about for
the benefit of others. While drinking at
a watering trough some two years ago
his overdraw check caught on nail, and
when he raised his head after drinking it
pulled his bride off and he ran away,
bringing up in wire fence, and cut him
self so badly that a years let-up was
necessary. He is the property of Mr..
Noble Dunshee OF Bristol, VT, who also
owns Leo, by Ben Franklin, another fast
one.
/ next visited Weybridge, where |
found the stock farm of Mr.. Joseph Bat
tell, and here found one of the most in
teresting horses in Vermont, Dennlng
Allen. He is in charge of the gentle
manly manager of Mr.. Battell's farm,
Mr.. p. Mcmahon, who kindly showed
me the stock.
1t is we'll worth a days journey to see
Denning Allen. He is bay, stands l55
hands, is typical Morgan, and one of
the grandest individuals have ever seen.
The day is sure to come when the get of
this horse will be as much sought after
as that of Daniel Lambert, Abraham,
Golden or Ben Franklin, and | must not
forget to tell Denning Allen is the sire of
Lord Clinton (2:l0D. After looking
over the other horses was shown full
brother of this wonderful race horse,
three years old, Incorporating colt
that lookedsas though he might be will
ling to take his chances with the two
minute trotters that | see so often men
toned by writers In the Breeder when
they refer to some Of the foals of 1894.
Among the brood mares, | saw several
by Daniel Lambert, and from them some
of the finest foals have ever seen, by
Denning Allen. | have been much in
terested in Mr.. Battell's new work on the
Morgan horse. know how old copies
of Linsley's work on the Morgans are
valued, and the time, labor and expense
that have been bestowed upon this work
are we'll worth mentioning.
Another place | must mention is Mr..
Frank BaTton's farm, the home of Home
stead and McGregor. On this farm of
1000 acres there are about 100 horses, and
for so large number have never seen
finer lot together. found Mr.. Bar
ton suffering from an injury, but able to
be about, and was very pleasantly en-
tertained by a description of his differ
ent horses.
Mr.. Bruce Wright's was the next place
to call halt, and here | stopped over
night. The next morning took drive
behind pair of large, 1Gi-hand horses,
six years old, without a blemish, and
such road team.
Next am going 70 take my readers to
Panton, Vt, and | will mention two
horses that are here that | want them to
remember. One is Fanchon, a bay mare,
six years old, stands 1924 hands high,
sired by Montello, by Almont; dam,
Fashion, by Waikiki Chief, by Handle
tonian. This mare has mark of 2;294,
but she has been given trials this year in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
BINDING!

Arrangements have been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound ut thl
following rates per volume: Halt canvas, 81
cents hall sheep, - cents: halt roam, 81; hal
morocco, Sl.25. These prices are Tor tht
common-sized magazines, like the "CentuIy,'
"Harpers," etc publications having Target
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
REAPER WORKS BURNED.
Destruction of the WhiteIey Estab-
Iishment at Muncie.

MUNCIE, Ind. May 6.-The William n.
Whiteley reaper and mower works were
destroyed by fire this morning. 1he fac
tory buildings, which covered five acres.
were located just north Of Muncie. The
loss on the buildings, which were of wood
and galvanized iron, is not great, but the
destruction of 1000 machines ready for
shipment, and 1900 almost completed. the
patterns which were au accumulation that
has cost thousands OF dollars. and the
costly new machinery that filled the fac
tory, brings the loss I'D to S245,000, without
cent of insurance.
Whteley moved his factory here from
Springfield. Ohio, and has since furnished
employment to from 300 to 500 men, ma
jority OF whom came here with him from
Springfield. Mr.. Whiteley arrived from
Chicago this evening while the fire was In
progress. He said that the factory would
probably be built again on much larger
scale.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

slOhs OF Governor Pennoyer's dispatch to
Aulu u'ant-Ganera Mitchell in regard to
calling out he militia when the Industrial
Army which stole the Northern Pacific
train was brought back here, that to-day
ne directed Colonel Mitchell to make 1t
public. 1t is as follows:
JACKSONVILLE, Or, April 30-No in
reference by State troops. Cleveland's
army brought Coxey's army to POrtland
let Cleveland's army take care of Coxey's
army.
SYLVESTER PENNoYER. Governor"
SPOKANE, Wash, May 6.-The first
squad of Western Washington CoXeyites
arrived here to-day. There are about 100
of them, headed by Jeffries, an agtator
who formally published paper here aBd
also attempted to practice law. About
200 of the scattered Puyallup army were
caught at Paso by a force of Deputy Mar
shals under Samuel Vinson. They are
ugly over their detention, aud ViDson has
telegraphed for re-enfOrcemeGts. He ex-
poets trouble when the others arrive at
PasO from the sound. Coxey's regiment
was given a benefit at Twickenham Park
to-day. The net proceeds were about S100.
Spokane's army gave an enthusiastic re-
ception to the men from the west.
TACOMA, May 6-The Commonwealers
put a torpedo on the Northern Pacific
track a mile and half east of Easton late
this evening and stopped the eastbound
freight train. Over 100 of them boarded
it. The engineer backed the train into
Easton and sidetracked it. The deputy
marshals are on their way from Stampede,
a station eleven miles west of Easton, to
eject the commonwealers. 1t is estimated
that but half OF the army ori giually camped
at Puy allup has crossed the mountBins.
The Marshals' headquarters is still at
Stampede. All the deputy Marshals who
have been guarding railroad property in
Tacoma have been withdrawn, and a
large portion of the force now on the road
between here and Stampede has been
called in.
SACRAMENTO. May 6.-To-morrow night
Colonel Inman's three com panies of In
dustrials will give an entertainment al the
theateT, and with the proceeds viii start
for the East on Tuesday. Tue Barker
regiment will return to San Francisco. be-
ing unable TO procure transportation East
ward.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
DUPLICATES SECURED
Cunning Chinese Eluding the
Registration Law.
Those Who Secured Extra Certifi-
Gates Can Sell Them for Very
Large Prices.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The internal
revenue officials have not received reports
from all the Collectors charged with the
registration of Chinese under the exclu-
siop act, but it is expected that final
statement can be made very soon.
One matter that has given the Collectors
vast amount of trouble has been the
efforts of Chin amen 10 register more than
once, aud it is not certain these efforts
have not in many instances been success
full In thckly populated portions where
small areas the scheme has undoubtedly
been worked to co onsiderable extent.
A Chnaman living in New York City
would have no particular difficulty In reg
istering In any one or more OF the neigh
boring districts, and as photograph OF
one Chinaman might readily pass for an
other the fraud lie not easily detected.
The duplicate certificates are said to
bring a good price among Cinnamon who
are not entitled to register and so the de-
mand for them is said to be more or less
lively.
Under the law those who register more
than once can be prosecuted for perjury
as can their witnesses and it is the inten-
tion of the officials to keep a sharp look
out for such violations Of the law and if
caught the offenders will be vigorously
prosecuted.
1t is believed their Implications will az
gregate anywhere from 250 to 500 or even
mora,
The morning call., 1894-05-07
MEETINGS IN HYDE PARK.
Resolutions Favoring Eight Hours
a Legal Days Work.
SOCIALISTS GREW INcENDIARY.
But Their Speakers Were Raided
by Workingmen and Very
Roughly Handled.

LONDON, May 6.-May day was cele-
brated to-day by the holding of meetings
in many of the towns of Great Britain.
There was big demonstration in Hyde
Park attended by thousands of workmen.
The proceedings were orderly. The usual
labor agitators barangued the crowd in
their usual stvle. Altogether there were
twelve platforms from which speakers ad-
dressed the crowd.
Resolutions declaring in favor OF eight
hours as legal days work were put TO a
vote simultaneously from all the platforms
and were unanimously adopted.
The anarchists held a meeting short
distance away from the wOrkingmen.
Their audience was made up chiefly of
socialists.
The speakers INDUCED In the usual
TRADE against ee existing order of things,
and were listened to with good-natured
tolerance until one of them. more
violent than any of his predecessors.
began to speak on the eight-hour
question. he declared an eght-hour
day must be obtain ed, and even IL it should
be necessary to kill Mr.. Gladstone and
murder Lord Salisbury. This excited the
anger of the crowd and rush was made
for the platform, the crowd being
apparently determined to lynch the
speaker. He was dragged from the plat
form and was very roughly handled when
the police rescued him from his captors.
The next speaker attempted to make
speech In a similar strain. An
other rush was made for the platform
The speaker sprang from the rear of the
platform and set a hot pace across the
park with the Gro wd in full cry after him.
The anarchist would certainly have fallen
into tine hands Of his pursuers had not the
police mtervened to protect him.
The crowd returned to the platform,
where they eagerly listened for the
speakers to indulge in violent harangues
No sooner would they do this
! an they would be hauled from the
pla- form and passed along to the
rear and severely cuffed and kicked.
After this performances had been in
dulged in several times, the remain
ing speakers apated their denunciations
and threats, and were allowed to
speak. There was storms of cat-calls.
hoots and hisses whenever any
thing was sid even in a mild way, that
did not meet the approval of the crowd
The whole proceeding showed very plainly
that the Anarchists cannot count any
friends among the genuine workingmen of
London.