davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-18

Ser 0eier lit ibon 8enlgIam befanut
nit Sarat; ieBt Der6e tB i'm nit letnen
0enoiIen betdnnt MAIDEN.
ST. iammelte iie UNI iicb su beri6ie6enel1
a3ejten unb an Ocri3iebenen 0rten. 90
tDaren SolIu5ier, Settunter, Scbatac6en,
9iarbefirer, etn Bope gus G0arberta uno
Gin &eDrer. 2egterer - Elm Wtitqlie6 elmer
tpobltbdti9en geielidQft in &~onitantinopel
- mar in bic llm8egenb bon Q8an in
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Q(ugen ieiner ScbiiLer Qepriigelt 6atten.
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&ur0en un6 0nbcre WoDammeouner, nit
oenen Sarat beftGnbtg 81 fampfen bate,
i6ren 0rOu nic6t al ben 9lrmeuiern rGdbz
ten.
Sarat beTan6 lib untpeit 0tarbctir8, ais
er bon benz Nufbrucb Der 6uroen unter Der
TiiDrung pom 9ialaIebDin unb benz 90utz
i6eH Q~ltteutGt be8 S6ei6 SbaDuIa perz
nabm. llnOer5it8li6 mahte er it3 nit
letnen 8efGbrten MACH Qlbfala auf nit benz
8oriuB, ietnen Qano5leuten Ill Gelfeu un0
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ais aleS. Son @ti9fQla CAB ct ieiuen Sc
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letbit tilr Nufrebtbaltung Der 8ube iorgcn
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neten mir i6ul, ais er, niebergeoriidt BON
ietncm WfjBerfo(g, meiter3og. @r bate
aber ntc3t ben Wtut6 itnfen lalien. QulS CT
na9 Nibfal0 %getommen mar, mGd6te CT
nob etncn 8erlub 3ur Grrei6un9 leiteS
3ieleS; er Danbte ii6 OIL Sic 0cii1licbteit,
all Die W}0n9e unO ben 2(elteiten u10 be-
miibte iic6, ite bon Ser gtot6peuoigfeit, oaS
8olf sum- Selbiti6ub SIT betpaffnen, al
ii6er5eu9en. 3u bieiem 3tpef eriunerte ct
iie al Die 2liiioren aus 9iugamertfa, ipelcbc
beftanOi9 bewaffnet etnDergin8en unO tpclcbe
3u iiberiaQen nicbt ein &urbe tpo8te, ia TO-
gar Die 9te8ierun9 ieIbft tonnte fte nicbt
entDaffnen, Da ite erpioerten: vg8enn Die
5egierung .unf6Di8 iit, unS GIT i9iiBen, 10
merOen tDtr eS ielbit tbun," Die iber3euz
9e1ben Ge6en Sarats batten IeiDer gar
fetnen @rfoGg, un6 man belt ibn fir elm
Original. 9ieie WiBerfotge beitdrften i6n
in Der lleber3eugung, baB ietne Qan08leute
1t6 lelbit elm traurigeS S3ifial bereiteten
Ourcb tbr tnecbttl8e5 0ebabren.
y Sato(sGutan beiBt I'M Gitrfii6en Ser BEN
Bart Gr9re!1enoe. 60 beiBen oteieni9eu i9mieri9eu
@ebir89l4lu9ten, 100 bic 9GWber nit Get0ti9teit
, 1894-09-18

y Sato(zGutan beiBt I'M Gitrfil6en {: Ser Ben
Bart Gr9reiIenOe, 60 beiBen Oteienigeu idmiert9en
@ebIr8Sl4IU9ten, 100 Die HGWber nit Get9ti9teit
QbiGugen,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
JOSEPH BATTELL,
DAM OFLApY DAGGETT.

FREDERICTON, n. B., Sept. u, 1894.
MIR. JOSEPH BATTELI.,
Nh dear Sir Your two letters came
duly to hand and have been trying to
get Mr.. YerXa and his son together to
give me the kind of man he bought the
gray mare from in 1864 that was the
dam of Lady Daggett. The time is so
long and the old man so old and the boy
so young at the time | could CLEAN
nothing by putting questions to them
and Midergeant, large mill owner and
one of the leading hOrsemen OF that
country (NOrthumberland) -Chatham is
the shire tOwn-died last spring; so all
the hopes have died out. | am sorry
that could not afford you more infor-
nation about this mare, the dam of Lady
Daggett. | remember her well. She
was tall, leggy gray mare Ozark color
ed, high forward and thin and lathy
in her make up, and nervous. She was
taken from this place to Grand Lake to
work in the portaging business-rhat is,
furnishing the lumber camps with hay
and oats and the mems grub. She must
have died or got killed. We could find
out nothing from making inquiries from
men from that place; but had some per-
son travelled the locality earlier than
this something might have been found
out-where she was foaled, who her
breeder was and the place of her death.
She never bred but the one tilly here
and that was with Asa johnson, four
miles below Fredericton on the east side
farm, "Mt. Fordham''; and this filly
was got by the Tongue Horse, and not
Crown Prince. The Tongue horse was
black and the Asa johnson mare was
gray.
Crown Prince was gray, but johnson
says that he never was on his farm the
year he stood for mares; and he will
swear that the Tongue Horse was the
had her.
Dustin, known in Boston now as
Bobby Dustin, came to this city to pur-
chase tilly owned by Carman, a neigh
Dor of Johnson. This filly was chest
nut and the late DR.. Hiram Dow went
down the night previous and purchased
the Carman tilly, not broken, and by
Crown Prince, which had just trotted
and won on our mile track in this city !;
and Bustin was so annoyed at the doc
tor getting the inside of him on this
tilly that he went to John Mitchell, who
had handled Lady Daggett and trOtted
her as a three-year-oId on our track and
won in October, 1870; and | am told
that he always sand that she was by
Crown Prince, because he trotted and
the Tongue House had no trot in HIM.
All the trot in this gray mare Lady
Daggett came from this gray mare that
~YerXa bought from the Mrmichi man
in the fall of 1864. Fow this IS all that
can~he said to be known about Lady
Daggert or her breeding.
Yours truly,
j. ii. REID.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

of the unquestIoned pedigrees in Wal
lace rest upon.
The racing quality In Pamlico, in
Dandy jim, in Lord Clinton, ia Dexter,
Director, Directum, Direct, Robert Nc
Gregor and Nubbins all had a common
origin. mean that superletive racing
quality that makes great and lasting
winner of races. 1t is the Morgan blood
that has come to light in this the Nor.
gan year. There are fast horses with
out it, in plenty, but they do not rank
with the greatest winning campaigners.
1t requires the Morgan blood to reach
that pinnacle and every lover of the
Morgans should read Battell's careful
record of his labor and Investigations
that The king might have his own
NJ. Il. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
THE HAMBLETONIAN.MORGAN
COMBINATION
From American Horse Breeder

From American Horse Breeder.
The Hambletonian-Morga trotters
and PAGERS have been coming to the
front this season in manner that is
very gratifying to the friends Of the
MoTgans, as well as those who have
been advocating that line of breeding
There has never been a week since trot-
ting races were inaugurated when
horses with the Morgan
combination have been so prominent as
winners of important races as that which
closed on the 18th inst, and what will
interest New England breeders most is
the fact that some of the best of these
winners were out of daughters of that
elegant old king of Morgans, Daniel
Lambert.
Cobwebs and Azote, both by Whips,
had been coming down the line of the
Grand Circuit, sweeping nearly every
thing before them. Cobwebs had been
beaten but once and AzOte had hitherto
proven nvincible. The success of the
latter had been so pronounced that many
had come to regard lin as the trotting
champion Of the season. Both Cobwebs
and Azote started on the nth inst, the
former at Rochester in the 2:l5 class and
the latter at Terre Haute, Ind, in the
2 10 class. There were eight, including
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
MORE RECORDS BROKEN.
From Breeders Gazettel

More records went last week during
the meeting over the "fcur-cornered'
track at Terre Haute where Nancy
Hanks made her ? :04 record a couple of
seasons ago. To state the matter briefly,
Robert j. went in , ;0l4, the best mile
ever made in harness. Joe Patchen re-
duced the pacing record for stations to
04, and then few minutes later John
II. Gentry knocked a little more off the
same record by goinga mile in his race
against Hal Braden and Others in ? :03I.
This was possibly the most remarkable
performance of the week, as there was
no attempt by McIIenry to see how fast
his horse could go, just stepping fast
enough to lead his competitor to the
wire. Directly went against Carbonate's
two-year-old pacing record of 2:l0 and
succeeded in equaling it. Then Carbon
ate came out and stepped around
the track in 200, making his
championship secure beyond question
for the present. These three champion
racing ItCOIus-OI IdlilcI lOuIs LOT Ouc
of them was displaced on the same day
and track-involve five PAGERS that are
strictly trotting-bred, and all of them
are by developed sires, Robert j., being
by Hartford, 2:224; Joe Patchen by
Patchen Wilkes, 2:294; Directly by Di-
rect, 2:054 pacing and 2:lS4 trotting
Carbonate by Superior, 2:l74, and John
r. Gentry by Ashland Wilkes, 2:l74.
Horsemen will be more interested in
what Gentry accomplished than in the
miles of the other horses, wonderful as
they are, because Gentry did his work
in a race and his speed is an unknown
quantity. He has gone fast enough,
however, to show that the pacing cham
pionship of the world is not beyond his
capacity unless all the signs fail, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Wrnslows Soothing Syrup mas Deen usl
ed by millions of mothers for their children
while teethlng. If disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by sick child SUFFERING
ana crying with pain OF cutting teeth, send atl
once ana get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's|
soothing syrup for children teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately i
Depend upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake q
about it. II cures diarrhna, regulates the|
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft i
ems the gums and reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and ergy to the whole system.
Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor children|
teething Is pleasant to the taste and Is thel
prescription and discovery of one of the old-|
est and best female physicians and nurses inl
the United States. Price twenty five cents al
oottle. Sold by all drug gists throughout the|
world. BE sure and ask for "MRs. WINsLow's 81
SOOTHING SYRUP"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
6orse Department.
the MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line TO JusIln
Morgan and having at least one slXty,lourtn
ri his blood. All such stations toaleu IN Vi
before 1880 are admitted tree. A Zee OF ONT
dollar is charged tor registering each stalllon
foaled since 1850, and for each mare whenever
foaled. After April l. 1888, the zee LOT Ies rs
tering stations two years old anu over VIII oe
a. each and mares, geldings ana colts uruei
ANY animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry III the MoIs""
i. ANY meritorious stallion or mare tha'
traces in direct male line to the original Jus
Tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one Sixty
fourth OF his blood , ao,,, both
O. The produce OF sire ana uah oo0"
registered in the Morgan Register. ,...,.,.
The first volume. wnlcn Is now IN the Fhnus
of the printers. will contain aDoui loul
thousand pedigrees, carefully compneu lIoll IRON,
original sources. "a sKeucn or the Oflgln anu
history otthe great Morgan family, ana much
other new and original mattet' ih =, u .lo =,
will be illustrated with portraits OF MorgHll
gan horses, and handsomely ana SUI,
sfantiallv bound. The price has Deen
fixed at So, post paid, to any ADDRESS
in the United states or Canaua. me
work has been done throughout on lne
plan of first exhausting al practieao'dd 1,iIn
OF getting and verifying information, dScrllh
inating rigidly between what Is known an, anu
what is unknown, and setting down nolhng
as ascertained which is in doubt sources Oh
information will be given in each peulsree. 50
that every reader can verify the work Iol
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals I ~
istered will be given, and tables showing we
merits of the MOrgans, as compared with ON
er families, for both speed and ENDURANCE on
the track, will be appended Entries WIZ o.
received for a short time further, and blanks
furnished on apulication. ADDRESS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

while Robert j. is hailed as the king,
there is feeling that if McHenry shapes
up Gentry for dash against the watch
the record will be close to two minutes.
Robert Us mile was beautifully rated
by Geers, the quarters being 800, 80, 800,
3O4.
The bay mare Fantasy reduced the
record for four-year-Old trotting mares
to 2 :06 last week at Terre Haute. a
great performance, truly, but the daugh-
ter of Chimes is still full second and a
quarter behind the four. year-old mark of
Directnm, and as she has had the bene-
fit of the fastest track In the country it
is problematical If she will make herself
a worlds champion four-y ear-old. al
though there is still month in which to
accomplish that feat. After she had
trotted in , .0Sf as a three-y ea-old and
was looked upon as possibly the coming
champion of all trotters, Mr.. Hamln
said that no effort would be made this
season to do anything more than equal
the four-year-old record of Directum,
rightly arguing that no higher game
should be looked for. The mare should
improve with age. She Is big and rangy,
and her work this season, beginning as
she did at the 10 mark, has been con-
sistent and improving all the time. And
/ yet two and threeyear-old champions
have not furnished the worlds best trot-
tiers. The 2:l0f mile of Aron, made as
two-year-old to high-wheel sulky,
was far greater than anything ever since
accomplished by a trotter of his age, but
| the following seasons have not seen him
| improve in proportion. Sunol was a
two and three year-old champion, and
she trained on to worlds record of
2:0St, but the Electloneer mare is the
exception that proves the rule. Nancy
| Hanks was far from a record-breaker in
colthood, and up to the close of her
/ fOur-year-old form her best mile was
2:l44. Alix, who now divides the hon
ors with her, scored , 80 at two years.
and about 2:lG the following season.
| Her four-year-old mark was 2 10, tie.
if recollection serves, for the honors at
that age. 1t is much the same with
the PAGERS. Hal Pointer, Mascot, Fly
ing Jib. Joe Patchen and John II. Cen
try were not champions in their youth
The development of colt trotters and
PAGERS IS all right, but it does not pro
duce champions very often.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
MORGAN BLOOD IN TROTTERs
From the Breeders Gazette.l

To THE GAZETTE Last year the get
of Director won thirty-eight races and
the get of Robert McGregor thirty-siX.
No other stallion figured in this class,
the nearest to them reaching only TWEEN
tY-nine, which amounts to distance.
One great performer means much for
sire, but lot of race-winners means
more, and when the two stations lead
ing all others in this respect have the
same bloOd-lines it becomes especially
significant. Hambletonian and Ameri-
can Star constitute the winning COM
bnation and promise now to lead again
in 1891. Almost every day of trotting
develops winner for them with posi-
tions slightly reserved from last year,
as the big horse is now the lead. This
would not be the case if the greatest
trotter ever foaled, Directum, had not
been idle.
The Hambletonian blood common to
these leading race-horse sires is well es-
tablished in its origin and in the male
line beyond dispute, but the American
Star blood has been the subject of much
investigation with small result until
Joseph Battell undertook the job. The
evidence which he presents in the re-
Gently published first volume of the
Morgan Register makes very strong
showing in favor of writing the pedigree
in future as follows american Star
(Seely's), chestnut or sorrel with star,
hind feet white, l54 hands, 1850 lbs.
foaled 1887; bred by Henry II. Berry,
Pompton Plains, n. j.; got by Coburn's
American Star, son of Cock of the Rock,
by Sherman Morgan; dam bay, stripe in
face, about l6 hands, a used-up stage
mare purchased in New York city by
Mr.. Berry at small price to work in
team, breeding entirely unknown"
Mr.. Battell traces the horse through
the hands of eight different owners back
to hls breeder. Several different owners
ADVERTISED him under various pedigrees,
one of which, adopted by Wallace, is
shown to be as entirely without founda-
ton as the maternal pedigree of George
Wilkes, in which Wallace gives him
dam that turns out to be younger than
himself. Mr.. Battell not only gives the
name and residence of each owner, but
he gives the prices paid, where the
horse stood, number of mares served
aud foals got each year, with fee, pedi- |
mr oil and xn1nnaiOnn- taf
ments from owners, neighbors and their
descendants. Everything is printed, |
nothing suppressed. TO patiently gather
all of this evidence required travel, la
Dor and money. TO submit it entire to
the public so that every one may pass
upon it is a radical change from the
methods Of Wallace. Reaching the
breeder of Seely's American Star, Mr..
Battell diligently sought for living mem
bers of his family and neighbors who
had personal knowledge, not hearsay, of
the facts. Having proven the sire to be
Coburn's American Star he pursues like
methods with this horse. Finds after
several years of search two married
daughters of Ira Coburn, one in New
York and one in Massachusetts, besides
neighbors who knew the horse. In adj
dition he delved into old publications,
court records and similar documents,
getting corrobOratiye evidence sufficient
to make Seely's American Star Nor
gan upon more solid basis than most
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
Estate of Emeline III. NewcOmb.
Notice of proof of will.

CTATE OF VERMONT, Be IT remem-
oDIsrRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. bered, that at
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within and tor said district, on the
fth day OF september, A. ID. 1894
Present, Hon. james NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, II certain instrument III writing.
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Emeline III. Newcomb, late of
Middlebury, In said district, deceased, hav-
ing been this day presented to said court tor
probate, and duly filed in the Registers
office Therefore 1t is ordered that all per.
sons interested in the estate OF said deceased
be notified TO appear before said court, at
the probate office in MidC lebury, in said dis.
trict, on the list day OF October, \. d., lS9i,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, b. publication OF this
order three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Middebury REGISTER, IA news
paper printed at Middlebury Aforesaid, to
show cause, If any they may have, why said
instrument in writing should not be proved
and allowed. a. the last will and testament OF
the said deceased.
By order OF court.
81 Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge of Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

Star of the West @ ;264), a son of Jack
sons Flying Cloud, by Vermont Black
Hawk.
Psyche, which won the 2:27 trot at
Island Park last week, taking third,
fourth and fifth heats in 2:1S4, 2:1S4,
:20i, after Little lobe, by the Hamble-
tonlan-Morgan stallion Pamlico (2:lO),
had won two heats in , :2OA, 2:l9t, is an
other of the same combination. She
gets the Golddust strain of Morgan both
through her own sire and that of her
dam.
Cephas, which, driven by the popular
trainer Golden, won capital race in the
2:19 class at Rochester, n. Y, on the
10Th inst, is another example. His
sire was Cyril, a son of Glenarm q :234) g.
The latter gets Vermont Black Hawk
cross through the dam of his sire, Con-
stellatlon. The dam of Cephas was by a
small Morgan stallion called Matchless,
which was once owned and stood for
stock purposes by Spauldilg Smith,
long since deceased, at East Wilton,
Me. This Mr.. Smith, by the way, was
the father of the late popular starting
Judge Charley Smith, who died so sud
denly in Michigan few years since,
where he was starting the horses at a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
BINDING.

Arrangements have been perfected byT
which we can have Magazines bound at theu
following rates per volume: Halt canvas, 6 |
cents; half sheep, 50 cents; half roam, 81 hall.
morocco, Sl25. These prices are for the
common sized magazines, like the "Century,''
"Harper's," etc. Publications havinga larger'
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

In A. d. 1O5 Trajan built magnificent
stone bridge across the Danube 4, no feet
ong.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
HoLLADAY, June 10, 1894.
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

The flow of jokes increases after the humorist
receives a check.-Harlem Life.
Those who are subject to attacks of the bilious
collie will be interested in the experience of Mrs
f. Butler, of % Fillmore street, Fairhayen, Conn
She says: 81 suffered for weeks with collie and
pains inmy stomach, caused Righteousness. One
half teaSpOOnful of Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and DiamhGa Remedy effected cure. For sale
by j. G. PreSsOn, Camden, Tenn.
COntentment is better than money, and Just
about as Scarce.--TexaS SftingS.
There is no danger from whOOping cough when
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy is freely given. 1t
liquefes the the tough mucuS and aids eXpector-
alton. 1t also lessons the severity and frequency
of the parOXysmS of cOughing, and inSureS speedy
recovery. There is not the least danger in giving
it to children and babies, as ii contams no piurl-
GUS substances % and so cent bOttleS for sale by
j. q. PressOn, Camden, Tenn.
1t is true that beauty is skin deep, but so is
LONELINESS Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 72O, Henry street,
Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sciatc rheumatism for
months She dOctOred for it nearly the whole
of this tme using various remedies recommend,
ed by friends, and was treated by the physicians
but received no relief. She then used one and a
half bottles of Chamberain,s Pain Balm, which
effected a complete cure. This is published al
her request, as she wants others similarly affict
ed to know what cured her. For sale by j. G.
PressOn, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
PROMPT WORK.

I desire to say through the columns of
your valuable paper that the work just
completed by the board of equaizers, in
point of thoroughness and dispatch, is the
most perfect of any that I have ever had
anything to do with, and it has been my
pleasure to be connected with more than
one of the former boards of this kind, and
without disparagement tothe gentlemen
who have composed such boards hereto
fore, have no hesitancy in saying that
in heebersons of Messrs. j. ]. Cole, j. F.
Stockdale, Willis NOVEL; and j. w. Saun-
ders the county has had competent and
willing servants, and the gentlemen com
posing the honorable county court did
themselves and county credit and honor
in appointing them.
Very respectfully,
d. A. Go5sETT,
Assessor.