davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-21
Die Garliiten leben nod.
Sic PrOteiiren 9e9en eirige Sdbe in ser pom
papite bel oem Gmpfan9 Ger fpaniiden
pil9er eehaltenen Reoe.
O}o6rt6, 81. 9(pril.

Die GarIiiten baben ais @tnttpOrt auf bic
Nniprobe beS 8apite5 an bte ipantlben
Btl9er, bel @elegenbeit bet Seligiprecbur8
bon Suan b'Qtptla Diego bon Gabtr, AM
IA. 2tprtl, Elm Otanifeit erlaiien. gle
beuter Die Morte bes 8apfteS Dabtn, Dap er
Den Spaniern ben &atb 9iebt, oteNn1pru6e
NIfOns XIII, tpelcber ieBt etipa acbt Sabre
alt lit un6 pG6renb ieincr Wftn0ertdgrt9tett
unter Der 8ormunbiDaft ietner Wulter,
Der &0nigins 3tegcutin Gbriitine, regtert,
anSuertenncn. Sn benz Wtanifeite miro
ertlGrt, OaB sc. 6eili9fett, 10 tpeit es Die
9olitif betrifft, nibt unfeblbar lit.
, 1894-04-21
S~ti6eridooner unter9e9an9en.
Die ean3e Semannune in oen melIen umee=
femmen.
Gan Gronctsco. q. 0[priL.

y . 7 y II ~FFtFts
Qtm Mor9en Des 10. Q(pril 1T einem bier
etngetrofenen 8ericbte na6 all Der Nfinz
6ung pes &lamatbz 8luieS, an Der Settle
BON 9tor0sG alifornien, Der Sti9erlbooner
v0auntleB" 9elbeitert, mobet bier 8erionen
e~rtranfen. 9ie 9tamen Der @rtruntenen
itnb 8. Marques, Capt, Sbompiou unb
8rotpn, WtatrOien, unO Qtberp @bion, ein
iunser OtanH, belien @ltern in Crescent
@ttp no9nen. Die 2eidben beS Gapt.
Marques, bon @OiOn un6 einem oer Waaz
troicn itnb leitbem ant Stranbe auf9efunz
ben mnr0er. 0os uneLid entitanb, neil
Ser @apitGn tpGbrenb zines Sturmes BON
Rlamatb aus. in See eeben poute, nobel
Der S6ooner in Ser 8ranOung auf Der
8arre untergtng.
, 1894-04-21

Quf 6em @runoitiid Ser 6arriionitr.s
8oli3etitation ptrb 9egentpGrttg Elm S6upz
pen sur porlGuftgen l1nterbrin9un9 BON
8latternfranfen erric6tet. 8ts iebt purz
ben 8Iatternfranfc, bic ii6 perl0nli9 inn
@eiunobeitSamt meloeten, in einem fletnen
@elaB, Sipii6en Dem &atbbauie unb Dem
GOuntDgebGuOe, unter9ebra9t, bis tie bon
ben @eiunobeitsbeamten fortgeicbafft purs
ben. Der neu erbaute S6uppen iOa CUR
2lufnabme iol6er BGtienten bienen. Die
gin9angStbiir 81 Dem 8au lit MIR menige
S6rtttc Don Dem @tngan9e ST. Der 8~pltsetz
Station entfernt, oOcb glauben Die @eiunoz
6eitSbeamte, baB es fir bas YubIttum
it6erer lei, 6aB Die 8latterufranfen fortan
bort uno ntdbt mebr in benz @elaB i'm
9tat6Daule untergebracbt meroen.
6eute GOrmittag tpurbcu f~olgenbe neuen
8latternfGue sur Qn5et9e gebracbt: 2lnu 6.
Shirley, I s., 2443 g. @oobitr.; S. Seis
per, 16 S., 1247 California Qtpe. QlntOn
unO emma CLEFT, 3 S. bestp. 9 Mon.,
1859 Gan 0Orn; Safe 6OpIe, 30 S., 1917
2lrmour Nue. emma 3iafa, Is s., 1877
8on 0ornitr. So. 9telion, 4 S., 79S 9(u=
tin Que. !; Nunie t0aurp5enStt, 4 S., S63
90. II. Ctr; Soiepbine &ral, % S., 7O3
gS. 16. Str; Stole &IoOen, % S., 100
8eusitr.; Sobn Teblbcr9, ~ s., 10 g.
Glintonitr. IT. s.. Ofelms, 80 S., $40 N.
0iueriepitr.; @cO. 6enrtds, 36 S., Union
6ouie, 6arriion unO Stateftr.
, 1894-04-21
Aua 6te Gofearbeiter rIbrcn ii6
pteoer.
Sic idIie6en ii9 m09Ii9er meiie Dem oI9e=
meinen Streif All.
GonneIIsbtIGe, ga, !

IL NPtI.
Sn Ser gan5en @egeub berribt Die gr0Bte
~lIngewtBbeit Daril6er, Oh iib Die GOtear7
better an Dem augemeinen Stretf betDeiliz
gen perben. Die Gigentbiimer iinb Der
9tnitbt, baB bies nicbt gel6eben pirb. Sic
iagen, baB bic Gofearbetter bur3 bas OttB>
Iin9en bes IeBten Streif3 entmutbigt iino
unb lobalO ni9t mieoer bic Nrbeit nieberz
legen meroen. Die Setter be5 StreifeS
iinO iebo6 Der lleberSeu9ung, baB Die 2eute
bon 0teuem ttreifen tperoer, unb OaB tie
biesmaI @rfOlg baben tperben, neil tic BEN
~9tationalratb alSOe6uug binter ith boben.
6eute lOlen 8eriGmmlungen abgebalten
Derben, nm 9eIc9aten gum @Onpent in
Scottbale 5u crpGhlen, tpelcber amOtontng
8uiammentrttt, UNI Die Srage 5u entz
i6eioen.
, 1894-04-21
maRrfhetnIid Elm MIor6.
Der Grmoroete auf oas SabneeIeife eeIeet
uno pom 6uoe u~berfaRren.
GGnoo6, SG., p. Q(pril.

9te GoronerSunteriu6ung iiber DEN Sob
BON @barles WtooOD, Dem Barber BON
N~lelanbrien, tpel6er am 9ienitag Wtorgeu
bon einem 8a6n3uge ibcrfa6ren porOcn
mar, bat bic Sbatiacbe e%r8eben, OaB WoObD
paDri6etnli3 OaS Spfer zines 8erbrecbcnS
purOe. 9tuem Anibeine nacb, wuroe er
bon Jfegern ermorOet uno Die 2eicbe bann
b%erortig aut bas 8abngeIeiie gele9t, baB bic
Sepetie tbreS &erbrecbens pernicbtet tpers
BEN muBten. Gin @ebetmpolt5iit lit beaufs
tragt poroen, Der Sabe auf Die Spur 5u
fDmmen.
, 1894-04-21
Opfer elmer Grploiton.
Der rrheber oerfeIben bIeibt foot ouf Dem
pIabe.
@eDarburg, @isc., 21. Q(pri(.

0e0atburg, Wlsc., Il. NPtll.
@eftern Q(ben6 9egen 9 l1br egplo6irte in
@raftpn Ser OelbebGlter Der yWtilmaufee
Sails Slime So, unO gilbert @9ert fanO
babel ieinen iofOrtigen SOB, Die GrpGOiton
murbe bur6 @gert ielbit Oaourb Derurs
labt, oaB er nit elmer 2aterne nit bemOeI
in 81 nabe 8eriibruns fam. Setne 2et6e
tpurbe 250 SUP BON Dem Srte aufsefunz
ben, no Der 8ebGlter geitanben bate. Ser
8eruugIiidte mat % Sabre alt unb bin
terldBt cine Trau nit 8pet &inbern in
Grmlicben 8erbGltntlien. Der 6ur9 bic
Grploiion an9eribtete Sbaben belGuft fib
auf etUa $4,000, O6ne ir9enbpel9e @eriiz
cheruna.
, 1894-04-21
8lutRunoe fouen helfen.
Cine 9an5e Ortf6aft pon 2aubeeiinoel nberz
Iaufen.
Glmnnh- Sn6-. Fl. Q[pri[.

y OHOEI IT
Sn Ser bteligen Sta6t i6eint cine orga7
ntltrte 8anbe bon @inbrecbern tbrl1nipelen
gu %treiben, un0 nan 9larbt, Dap 1td pie
lclbe aus 9elerteuren Der Gorep' 1cben
8unmIerbrtgabe gebilbet Bat, tpelcbe tltf57
ltcb bier ~aufgeIOit purbe.
Sn Der lebten 9eabt fanben Elm 9ubeno
@tn6rii6e itatt, uno eS murDen @elD uno
ll6ren I'M 8ertbe bon tpenigitenS 5000 9ez
itoblen. Die B~olt5et bat iebt bei3lol1en,
Die Spur beS GaubgeiinbeIS nit 8lutbun7
BEN 81 DerfOl9en, unb Der 4oli5ctcbet BON
Seymour, Snb., pirb beute Nbeno nit Ell
ntgen berieIben eintretfen. Sin BON ben
@tnbre3ern 8uritdgelaiiener S6u9 iou Die
9un6e auf Sic Spur berielben b%rtn9en.
, 1894-04-21
CT rauhte 5u piei.
gum 7peiten mIaIe irnerhaIb Ger Iebten 3wei
Jahre Dem J%rrenhauie iiberpieieu.
Tatrburg, ST., q. Qpril.

3um 3peiten Wfale inncrbaGb Der lebten
5tuei Sabre muBte Is. S. Sbulb, Elm in
gontiac w~O6nenOer @ei6dftsmann, BON
@ei9Dorenen fiir i~rriinni9 ertldrt unb ieine
1lebcrfiirln9 nab benz Srrenbauie in 8an>
fagee angcorbnet tporben. SbulB lift elm
leibeni6aftIiber Jtauder unb iein trauriz
ger 3uitanb miro Dem iibermdBigen Saz
hafs9enuB 5u8eidbrieben. Seine 6reunbe
baB ct, tpenn ct etntSe Wonate lang
ieiner 2eiOeni4aft nibt fr0bnen bari, miez
ber bergeitellt iein ipirb.
, 1894-04-21
g e N Norf, u. @lpril.

Jfe y OFT, Il. NprlI.
Die 9spei3s bes r6eraI6" bon Qtntz
iperpen brin9t foI9enbe Witt6eilung A.:
Ginem @eri6te nab bat Srou Soniaur,
pel9e iib unter Der Q[nflage, tbren 8ruber
unb SnteI O~ergiftet 81 baben, I'M bercn
Observation-Disclosures 81 er6aLten, in
6aft b%efinbet, ibre S6uIb eingeitanOcn bat.
@5 beiBt, baB iie Ourb gefdIibte 8ez
iteaun9en, bon @6ernitern in 8riiiiel 9rOBe
QuantitGten BON Worpbtum erlan9t bate.
, 1894-04-21
No, Ole Gbre!
Der prtn3 Don moIes tritt Ger St. Jobannes,
5reimaurer=&o9e in Gotha bel.
6 b a, 21. Q(pri[,

Ser Brin3 bon @ales lit Der ct. Sobauz
ness2o9e Der 6retmaurer in @otba 6etoez
treten, pie ct erflGrt, in Der 9bitcbt, cine
Gerbriiberung 3Oti9en ben englilcben ul1b
0euti9en S%retmaurern gu belpert1teQigen.
, 1894-04-21
Dteuetdt ermoroet.
Gin aIlein wohnenoer 9un99eiele toot ouf=
%oefutoen.

Mc8 berOn, &as., 81. NpriI.
@eitern purbe George 8. Sid, Elm anz
geiebener 8iirgev, tObt in ieincr 8obnung
aufgefunoen. @r mai Sunggeieue un0
mobnte allen. WtGn bermutbet, baB Elm
8erbrecben Dorlieet.
, 1894-04-21

@er grbetter irsenb tpelcber Dirt braubt,
erreibt Ieinen 3wed am btuigiter nno
belten bur6 cine 9ln3et9e IN Der A6en0anS5
gabe Der Suinois Staats3ettHng. PrelS lO
@ents, tpenn nidbt mebr ais 10 Norter.
, 1894-04-21
babfdes 6eidenf.
Der Golunbilbe Damen=0Iub in pueblo
madt Dem Srauenzmufeum elm uettes
.Geibenf.
g uebIp. @ol.. q. 2lpri[.

Ser Golumbti9e 9omcnzGlu6 bat be-
Ibloiien, benz Srauenz Wtuieum in Chicago
bas noCb Der Meltausiteuung g%eianbte
&aiteben, psI6es li6 I'M 8~er9baltpaLaite
bcfanO, gu ibenfen, UNI 0arin ben 6ommer
bon gtebrasfa unb ben 9tagel BON Wontana
aui5ubenabren, tpelcbe bel BEN Ginpeiz
bungSfeierli6teiten DeS Srauengebdubss
benuBt mur0et.
, 1894-04-21
Reide 6oloIa9er entoedt.
Oteielben folen Gauienoe DON Dollars 6oIo
Ole Come enthalten.

8oiie, S6aho, q. Npril.
GS lit bier Bic gtabrtcbt bon pWn6erbar
@olbentOedungen i'm 9irie 8esirt
in Dieiem SOuntp eingetrofen. SIS itnb
2lbern entbedt wor6en, peldbe Sauienoe
BON Dollars golD auf Die Come entbaIten,
uno eini9e 4roben beiteben sur 6alfte aus
Sob. SIS itnO AUDI 9roBe Streden nit
golofibren6em Sanoe ent6edt iporoen.
, 1894-04-21
50 / # e +, S. e., 81. Qtpril.

Is I IIEtI y. u Il. NpGII.
3pci nit entlbIoienen Wt6nnern be-
lobene @agen iinO nacb 6artSborne abb
9egangen, nm Die fiirslib BON Geras inn
pOrtirten gte9er, peIbe ieBt bort arbeiten,
ST. itberreben, Die Qlrbeit n~ieoer5ulegen.
g9enn ibnen bies nicbt g%elingt, 10 tperOen
ite, pte tie iagen, anbcre OtaBre9eln err
~greIfen, UNI ite ibren @Iniden gefii9i9 3u
mad6en. Gs merben ernitli4e llnruben be-
fircbtet, Die @rubenarbeiter i'm 9ienite
ser vGboctau GoaI & 9ailmaD 60" in
Qlberion babeu ii9 i6lteBIi6 enti6IOiien,
fi6 beute ben Strettern an5ui3lieBen.
, 1894-04-21

= Sin befGagensipertber Sirf. Die
Boiener OtOrgcnz3 eitun9 pom 3. Sebruar
t6etlt nit: Dg8ie aus Sofia 9er1elOet miro,
tit Die &ranfbeit beS Siriten 6erbtnan6
&tnobettfieber." Isle Der Shirt SIT bieier
unmdnnliben &rant0eit 9etommen lit, bas
lDirO nicbt geia9t.
, 1894-04-21

srinben. Die 0tebrsabG iebob min NIGHTS
bopon milien unO felt 81 Ben @rubenarbeiz
tern balten. Die Gtgentbiimcr itnS nm
bas Geiultat nibt beiorgl; Tie boben einen
beoeutenben &oblenuorratb unb glauben,
OoB Der Streif auf8eb0rt baben miro, ebe
tie mebr br0ucbcn.
MtOrrts, Su., 81. 9lpril.
6eute Mittaa le9ten 5000 %&obIengrdber
III Goal GitO, 8raceoiIe, @ar6ner, Carbon
Sill in bieiem County, u1o in Glarfe Stu
un6 8raibppoo, in @cmGBbeit zines am
9onnerltag i'm GOnuent gefoBten 8ei0luis
les, Sic @rbeit nieoer. S9re Gontractc
lauicn erit i'm Wtai unb SUM ab, aber bic
2eute ~ftretfen ais @rtDiberltng auf baS
Manifeit BON @olumbuS. Die bielt9e
8etpe9une lit 6urtb ausspdrti9c Nuftpie8lcr
an9ere9t porben, unb anfdngli6 fonO Bic
leIbe nur cine lbpabe 8etbeili9una.
, 1894-04-21
Shltmm, wenn wahr.
Die oitotti6e Cholera fol- ihr Grideinen III
6alt3ten eemadt haben.
@ten, 81. Qpril.

Giuer Na6ribt 3ufolae iolen in 9uz
i%iatin, elmer Srti9aft in @aliSien, mebrere
Sale bon oiiatii3er @boIer0 entOedt NOR
ben iein.
, 1894-04-21

Gin @liifsIau lit mie Elm 8ferbebabus
lpagen. @enn man alf i'm Iuartct, bann
fOmmt er ntbt.
, 1894-04-21
Die Ne9er fouen itreifen,

menu mOrte rtft heIfen, 70 ioler fie our6
anoere nIitteI 9efi9ie eema9t peroen.
, 1894-04-21
Stdotiibes,
Die Sldttern.

Gin S6uppen sur porIdui9en unterbrtneun9
DER Kranfen. - ueue Grfranfuuesf6le.
, 1894-04-21
Die 6iftm0rOerim.
frau Joniaur fol- 9eitanoen haben,

Jhren Sruoer uno Oufel p~ersiftet gu haben.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
rContfnned from 9Th PAGE

quality to the produce of the Charles
Kent mare than her sire, imp. Bellfoun-
der, and the Abdallah top cross was even
a more efficient factor"
Stubborn facts confront this argument,
which are ignored by "IconOclast." Out
side of Hambleton, imp. Bellfounder got
the dam of Harry Clay, -, the grandam
of Green's Bashaw, 80, and Browns
Belfounder, sire of the dams of Mazo-
mamie, :20l, Dan Howell, 2:293, and of
Belle Lupe, dam of Belle, who produced
Belmont, McCurdy's Hambletonian,
Lucas Brodhead, and Sasscus, besides
others of less note. A recent c0mpila-
ton, not published by me but prepared
under my eye, and for the correctness OF
which can vouch, showed that, outside
+ of Hambletonian, Belfounder had eff
fected more as progenitor than Abdal-
lah himself. 1t is impossible to shut our
eyes to the claims of this horse to our
respect, for his blood crops out in too
many lines of success.
do agree, however, with "Iconoclast"
in the belief that hackney blood will not
improve our trottiDg stock now. We
have passed all need for it; it is behind
the times. But in its time, and when it
made those happy nlcks with Handle
tonian the Great, Vernol's Black Hawk,
and Neaves' c. NJ. Clay, l must believe
n its potency, and for the reason that it
gave a disposition for pure trottng
gait, to which other elements have con-
tributed the ability to go fast and endure
bit that gait. 1t is, to my thinking, one
substantial cornerstone in the vast edi-
ice which has been these fifty year "a
building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
Sarm Copies.
LICENSED FERTILIZERS.

Bulletin No. Il, containing the analy
SEES of commercial fertilizers licensed II
this State, has just been published by the
Vermont Agricultural Experiment sta
ton, at Burlington. 1t is l6-pagC
pamphlet with analyses of fifty-thret
brands compared with their guarantees
and valuations. 1t also contains a dis
cussion of trade values, average compost
ton of goods compared with those sold
last year and a review of the fertilizer
business of the State for the past ten
years.
The bulletin Is summarized in plain
black type on the first page. The main
points brought out are that:
l. More brands are sold in the State
this year than ever before.
2. While but one third of the brands
are entirely up to guarantee, five-sixths
of them give the commercial equivalent
of their guarantees, there being suffici-
ent excess of some ingredients to com
pensate for deficiencies of others.
3. The average composition of the
goods sold this spring is the poorest
known in the past ten years. This is
largely due to close competition and the
increased cost of organic nitrogen.
Copies of this or previous issues are
mailed free of charge on request.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

The church, being fond Of striking
contrasts, put forth all her pomp while
the archbishop was going through the
humiliatiOns of the ceremonial. Strict.
ly speaking, there is no foot washing.
The IL INDECENT old men had their feet
washed before they came to the cathe
dral
When seated there in row, stock
ingless, but with slippers resembling
those worn by seabathers at Trouville,
the archbishop approaches them, attend
ed by his Wears general One of thesf
ecclesiastics bears golden ever with 6
narrow neck, i'll which is scented water,
and the other a basin and napkins Of
fine damask linen. A footstool is before
each old man. The basin is set on it by
the archbishop. This done, the person
whose feet are to be washed withdrawi
them from the canvas slippers and holds
them over the basin. His grace thel
pours few drops Of water over eacl
foot This done, towel is handed t.
him, and he wipes the water away.
AS there are IL persons to be attend
ed to, this Office, which is taken to sym
bolize Christian charity and humility
is repeated as many times. A grand pro
cession, followed by an anthem, ends thu
service. Paris Correspondent Londor
News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
AN IMPROVED DEMAND.
From the Horseman.I

The upward tendency of the market
|r good horses for city uses must be
ken as an indication of return to bet
IF times in the breeding business. This
ring has been harped on for some time,
BIT the very large prices obtained recent
in New York for saddle and carriage
Prses cannot be allowed to pass with
It comment. When good park saddle
blding, even if he is clean thorough
red, brings at one sale thirteen hundred
liars, and at another sale two other
tldings bring thousand dollars apiece,
must be admitted that there is plenty
competition for the ownership of such
brses. Men nowadays do not give such
ices unless they are compelled to,
ID the natural inference is that mum
pr of bidders were each DESTROYS of get
. lg the prizes. Equally plain is it that
ply one man could be the maker of the
ST bid, and therefore there must be
veral still in the market for animals of
ke class. This means a sustained de-
and and abundance of room on the top
elf. The sales, of trotters once more
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
He CUR ID HER.

A turfman in LivermOre, whose name
IS familiar to nearly every horse fancier
In Maine. once owned a fine specimen of
he equine race that persisted IN kicking
Ter stall down every night, but because
If her high breeding he bore it for long
lime, hoping she would eventually out
BROW the habit if he gave her plenty of
Xercise. She did not, on the contrary,
nd he was more perpleXed than ever.
Being awakened one night from pleasant
reams by her incessant kicking, he got
o thinking the matter over and finally
Onceived of scheme that he concluded
you'd prove effective in breaking the
mare of the habit, and he proceeded di-
ectly he had eaten his breakfast the
ext morning to materialize his plans.
Fixing a good strong whip so that it
ould be manipulated by lever, he ran
strong cord from it to his bedroom and
'aited for night to set in, when the
hare, as usual, brought him out of a
ound sleep by carrying out her part of
he programme. Jumping up in bed with
chuckle he grasped the cord and pro-
eeded by violent jerks to set the whip
/ the other end in motion, and the
lows must have fallen thick and fast,
eaching the mark at every crack, for
andemonium regned supreme for sew
pal moments, when all was as quiet as
ne grave, the mare, frightened by such
b unlookedfor reception, covering in
ne corner of the stall out of the whips
zach. Nothing more was heard from
Ter that night and the operation had 10
y repeated only few more nights be-
prc she was thoroughly broken of the
abit and never was known afterwards
lift her heels viciously.- Lewiston,
e., Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
THE SIRE OF BRIGHAM YOUNG.

Editor Cldrk'S Horse Reuielc Il noticed
/ the Review of April II the statement
lat the Buttertield Horse. also know as
|ayuga Chief, sire of Brigham Young,
as of unknown breeding. Perhaps
.tn throw some light on this subject.
e was bred by William Butterfield,
hen of this place, now of Red Oak, Ia,
Ild was by the George Williams Horse,
|nown also as Farmers Eclipse, and
aimed to be by American Eclipse.
ways understood that his dam was
Iearly thoroughbred. He was a fast
I otter for those times, and sire of fast
'nd game trotters and PAGERS. Besides
rlgham Young he also got Wild Irish
pan and a dun pacing mare that wa;
Dry speedy in her day, together with
:veral other promising young horses
bat were taken out of the county anG
st sight of and probably credited e
her sires. His stock was as much
bted here as were the Morrills of Yer
ont. He was horse of great power
ld substance, much of the type of Rec
likes.
JOHN A. DONNELLY.
Norwood, ILL.,, April %, 1894.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

indOrsed The Horseman's position, tC
wit: That purchasers want ready-mad'
race-horses and will not buy prospects
nor "reminiscences. Murat, advertised a:
the fastest horse in the world without
record. brought over five thousand
dollars, and will Immediately be placed
In a trainers hand to be conditioned and
raced. On the other hand, animals OF
good looks and with turn of speed
likely to be useful on the road, changed
owners at good figures. The understood
the unsound or otherwise undesirable
and undeveloped animals sold at the
different marts in the United States
scarcely reimbursed their breeders the
costs of their production. Taking these
facts into due consideration, the inevita-
BILE conclusion must again he reached
that breeders must pay more attention
to producing shapely. goodsized horses,
and then thoroughly fit them for the
purposes to which they are best suited.
As has always been the case, the greatest
demand has been for the best, but the
contraction which brought this fact
home to breeders notice so torcibly has
in a measure been relaxed. 1t does not
now take a Zembia or Miss Alice to
find purchaser of any kind. There are
hundreds of men able and willing to buy
good road horses. There seems to be
little prospect of their demand being
fillcl, and it would be the part of wisdom
II divorce from exclusive track work
many fairly good horse and fit him
thoroughly for use on the road. In the
latter capacity he would find ready
sale at an increased value 1t will
take more speed this year than eyer
to make profitable campaign. 1t will
prove more remunerative for the own
err to turn his fair campaigner into a
road horse and sell him for good price
than it will be to pay his expenses on
the turf. The demand for speedy road
sters is active, and it should be supplied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
NERVOUS M EN- !!

The Errors of Youth. Premature Decline, Lost
Manhood, and all Diseases and Weaknesses of Man,
from whatever cause, permanently and privately
cured at home EXPERT TREATMENT. No FAIL
GRE Consultation in person or by letter. De
Address, VIM. II. Parker, NJ D., or The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfnch St., Boston, Mass
AVN. ii. Parker, NJ. D., the eminent American
Pecialist, has many imitators, but no equal."-
Edinburgh ReUieO. WE CURE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

There is nothing have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me
as much relief as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm does. have been using it
for about two years-four bottles
in alas occasion required, and al
ways keep bottle of it in my home.
believe know good thing when |
get hold of it, and Pain Balm is the best
liniment have ever met with. w. b.
Denny, dairyman, New Lexington,
Ohio. 50cent bottles for sale by w.
II. sheldon, Middlebury, and Dyer &
Co., West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

While Mr.. T. j. Richey, of Altoona,
Mo-, was travelling In Kansas he was
taken Violently i'll with cholera morbus.
He called at drug store to get some
medicine and The druggist recommended
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
DarrhGa Remedy so highly he con-
cluded to try it. The result was imme-
date relief. and few doses cured him
completely. 1t is made for bowel COM
plant and nothing else. Ii never fails.
For sale by w. ii. Sheldon, Middlebury,
and Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
Dr.. Andrew J. Willard's
Establishment for the treatment
of nervous disease, sometimes
known as "The NerVine"
and "ReSt Cure.'

The S. Weir Mitchell Rest-Treatment a spec
iality. DR.. willard is IA graduate OF Yale, 'S
and Medical Department U. N.M., II. Some OF
his permitted references are as follows
Bishops Atwell, Mo-, Bissell, VT, Davies
Mich; Presidents Angel, Ann Arbor, Buck
ham, U. V. NJ, Dwight Yale, ex-Presideni
White, Cornell; Professors Goodrich, Grin
nell, Perkins, Roberts, j. B. Wheeler Wit
thaus, L. V. NJ. DR.. b. J. Andrews, Hon. g. g..
Benedict, Rev. DR.. Bliss, ex-senator Ed
munds, Rev. +. HungerfOrd, eX-MinisteI
Phelps, Hon. b. b. Smalley, Judge Wales
Hon. G. W. Woodhouse, Burlington; Drs. Ed
dy, Middlebury, Caverly, Rutland, JENNIE, ST.
Adams, Lawton, Brattleboro; Judge Munson,
Manchester; Prof. Smith. Hanover, n. H.; Drs.
Kellogg, Pittsburgh, Leith, Lancaster, \. II.
C. p Thayer, Boston, Sawyer, Barre, Crisand,
Worcester, Mass, Frank Lewis, n. Y, Dennis,
Newark, Nd, j. Rollins Brown, Brooklyn, Cal
Kins, Springfield; Edmund Clarence Stedman,
Charlton f. Lewis, Rev. DR.. Wilton, Rev.
Kinsley Twining, Isaac Bromley, S. w. Kne-
walls, New York, Rev. DIR. Stafford, Brooklyn
Rev. DR.. Munger, New Haven, Wayne Nc
Veagh, Philadelphia, Prof. +. III. Griffin, Bal
timore, Judges S. Shiras, Washington, Bill
ings, New Orleans, Prot. =. Collier, Geneva,
Hon. II. e. Robinson, DI. III. +. SterAs, Hart
ford, c. f. and F. IL. Russell, Drs. +. W. Page
c. T.. Stedman, Boston, Rev. VIM. r. Camp
bell, Roxbury, Rev. j. w. Buckham, Salem
Mass, Rev. Theodore Bacon, Essex Junction
Rev. DR.. Chester, Nashville, Tenn, Rev. Dr
Poor. Philadelphia, Rev. Hiram Bingham
Honolulu, 5. L., Gen. Harland, Norwich, Conn.
Gen. q. A. Johnson, san Francisco, Rev. DIR
Hough, Santa Barbara, Albert Emmett Kent
San Rafael, Cal