davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

The republican Stumpcrs arc still
fighting very shy Of the income tax.
GOV. Mckinley. during his speech at
81 Louis. was ASKED by voice in the
audience. How about the income
taxg' The artful dodger cvaded the
question with the smart" rctort that
1--WE are good deal more troubled
about the incomes that we are TO get
hereafter than about the tax on them :"
but certain number ofpeople will en-
JOY incomes of more than $4,000. in
spite or because Of the remnants of Nc
KinleyiSm left in the tax laws. What
does Mckinley. what do Harrison,
Reed. sherman. Allison and the other
republican leaders. think of this tax?
They do not say They dare not In
this state Mr. Piatt's convention emit
ted feeble protest against taxing
prosperity The boss party has 80
long taxed poverty that the delegates
assumed. in dazrd sort Of way. that
this is still the proper policy TO advo'
cate. But since the contention none
Of the republican orators or organs
have demanded that this tax on con
crete luxury be repealed in order tina,
taxes on crying necessities may be re-
stored Nearly everywhere. except IL
New York. the democrats are approving
this most just and least burdensoms
II taxes And the republicans know
public sentiment too well 80 oppose i
openiy.--N. v. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

Forty mentions Of new mills. seven
tv-three Of enlargement> and improve
men.S. ninety->ix Of mills starting up.
and only two Tor possibly i've Of mills
idle because of lack If orders j. the
record for the first month under free
wool. Protectioni>t croaker~ can find
NJ such prosperous record. with - few
shutdovSns. during any consecutive
three weeks of the years Of Mckinley
ism
Free wool has caused the change
from idleness To activity IL j. setting
the old >pindles TO turning and bring
ing thousands Of new ones into exist
encc-
The Dry Goods Economist Of >eptem-
her -. saws. The wor>ted yarn trade
i in a fir~t-ra.e condition >pinner>
are all very busy and unable 10 supply
warns as quickly a. users require
them Under the heading Wcolen'
IL mentions four new mills eight mills
starting up and one shutting down
One Of the mentions SAYS that every
mill IN Hudson. " " started up full
handel and on full time on Monday
September L.: one mill starts up with
sixteen mex looms: another after being
closed down several year and
o.her> after being closed year.
Mckinley j. welcome 20 all the capi-
fal he can get cut Of the one closed
down on account If the operatives
striking for - per cent increase in
wages The Wool and Cotton Re-
porter of September q said that
Eawitzer Eros. OF stafford Springs.
had settled with their dissatisfied
weavcr~. giving them a - per cent adj
vance in wages" The operatives in
the Continental wor~red mills: Phil
adelphia- probably read ~ the above
advance. became dissatisfied and struck
for Wilson bill wages Mckinley phi
lo~ophy ofser> no explanation for such
behavior on the part IF wooden mills
and woolen operatives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
EFFECTS or FREE WOOL
Foreign Wooss Cheaper Domestic Woois
DsArsr Higher Wsgs~ and sr~af fro>-
s~rsry Ia Moolsn and Textile Mills


Thee are tough times for the repur
licar calamity howle- he was dead
Ger ain before the passage ~ the VIII
son bin not only that free wool would
knock the bottom our of prices and
ruin the wool and sheep Industries. but
that the great reductions II the duties
on woolens would close up all ~ our
WOODEN mills His position j. now most
pitiable. Facts refuse "a submit 10 ha>
pe>semi~tic theories: moreover they
stand ont 80 plainly that he cannot
possibly deceive the voter> until No
veml-cr. While prices OF foreign woods
have fallen about ~ per cent-just
a. the democrats promised prices OF
domestic wooIs have advanced fully 10
pcr cent. over Mckinley prices ~ three
months ago And on top OF this adj
vance the Dry Goods Economist. Of
September -. says.
Tine wool market in New York for
the pa>, week has shown q more active
and general demand and fully sus-
taincd prices slight advances in
price, have been paid for certain
classes ~ domestic wo-Dls. notably in
the mediums and auarter-bloosi>.
Tier, j. "A COOL demand for Texas fall
w0ols and some sales If the earliest
arrivals \ fairly large and diyer>i-
fed stock i being offered in the mar
ket. and manufacturers are showing
better interest than they have evinced
for year past
The Boston wool market has expe-
rienced good demand this week and
prices have been fairly well main
tanned"
The mistaken and misanthrcpic ca.
lamity >hrieker can get no more salts.
faction when he begins 10 look fox
wooden mills closed up BY the new
tariff
Never before in our history have -
many wooden mills been opened in such
short time
The Wool and Cotton Reporter bI
K far thc greatest authority in Americs
on textiles. devotes con>iiera ole space
every week 10 Bulletin Of New I'm
terprise~-
We show in a table below the result
~ the first months experiment witt
frc.. wool In order. IL possible 20 in
duce protectionists to read the who'll
table. we have sorted ont an'
placed AT the head Of TN
table every calamity" item men
TONED. The record Of textile mills
compiled from Wool and Cotton Re
porter-~ bulletins. i a follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

the evening wind dried in his eyes two
tears which dimmed them
''Jean-yictor. aid he. ~ we both
each other again. and hope 70 b. use
full To- you lint. al the moment. a.
there j. no baker here at The out posts.
and a. my ration Of bread i twice TOO
much Cor my small appetite ii is
agreed. j. il Motive will div lde like
good comrades"
II was warm and hearty. the hand
clasp that the two men exchanged.
then. a. the night was falling. and
they were harassed by the enemy'1
picaets and sharp>hooters. they re-
entered the hall VI the cabaret. where
= dozen snoring soldiers were lying on
the straw. threw themselves down side
by side and slep; profoundly.
Toward midnight Jean-Victor awo,S-.
being hungry. probably The wind
had swept away the clouds. ami ray
of moonlight. entering tie cabaret by
the hole in the roo. rested upon the
blonde. handsome head ~ the young
duke. sleeping like IN Endymion- Still
touched BIZ the kindness Of his com
raae. Jean Victor WAS regarding him
with naive admiration when The ser
geant Of the platoon opened the door
and called the FIVE rlen VINO sho.le 20
10 relieve the advanced sentinc s. The
duke was OF the number but lac did
not awake al the call Of his name
"liariimon,.~ repeated the officer.
IF you consent. sergeant said Jean
Victor. rising. IA viii stand his watch
lie sleeps so well. and hc is my CON-
rade.
AS you wish
And when the ave men departed the
snoring recommended.
But a half hour later some shots,
quick and close a, hand rang out on
the night air. In an instant ever one
was on foot: the soldiers ran out If the
cabaret. marching cautiously. guns in
hand. gazing far down tie road lit by
the cold white moon.
~ hat time j. it?' asked the duke
81 was 81 ih.. guard tonight"
Some one answered HIM
'.Jean-victnr went in your place"
At this moment they saw down the
road n soldier running toward them.
'-well2r they ASKED. when he stopped
Breathe
The Prussians are attacking. Taey
drove US back on .hc redoubt-"
'-And your comradess
They are coming excep; pool
Jean Victor
What cried the duke
KILLED stiff. with a ball In the head
He did not say OUT
One night last winter. towarl or'
O'Clock in the morning. Duke de iiarstl
mont issued from his club with hi
neig hi,or. Count d~ >auiness he ma.
lost some hundreds Of louis. and se.t ;
slight headache.
IF you like. Andre. sad he 10 nj
companion. 1--WE will return on foot
need 10 take the air"
'.A> you please. dear friend ;horgl
the walking may not be very good
They sent home their coupcs- ;urns'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

M the collars Of their overcoatS and
descended fowarl the Madeleine sud
denly the toe of the dukes too:
touched an object and sent il rolling
along the pavement: X was great
crust ~ bread. all soil-i with mud
Then. TO his stupefaciion- NJ lie
>aulnes saw Duke lie Hardlmons
pick up the piece ~ bread. clean II
carefully with his costly handkerchief
an place il upon boulevard bench
in the light Of a Gas amp well N csi-
dence.
.Nhat are you doing there al.
the count. bursting into laughter;
''arc yon insane
II, i in memory Of a poor fellow
who died for me. responded The duke
whose voice trernblrl slightly ~
not laugh. my dear count OF Won wall
disohlige me. -s,nce a Week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

HE young duke
of Hardimont
was at AK in
Savoy, TO whose
waters he had
brought h i 8
famous rae e.
horse Pcrichole.
" n / G "a had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

t.t.~kax H.. -. /. f..,x ~ fhe
,-,s, ,.-.,s,,..,. Il, xhi,.h ap,i.s hav.
49, t,,;-h..s.
s.',.',.,,.s.' ..,,,,, ;,co. e,,,o,
...l ..;I ,...rl,,,- ,,;,.. iumh.r ~alt har-
-. - ,;,.I;,., seine ante
t.tr......,,
... ,....,,,... ~ ,yhirh
s.'.,.'. -. 49,. ~e,,.ad "A "a ioo per
II, ,.,ooe- >hac,s
-. - ,.., ,.o,in. s,o,g.s
. ,~s,;,-. 49, s,oalsers'
-. a.,r,;v.s no, stove
$3.50. ,c.,u.
~..t.,.,.,'- - ..,.-,,a,-.. hroomS Init
r., -. a.. ,.h;ch
- - 49,. -, - y, ~ ~,
. ;-s-,,,,
- .-; ,,.a
80. -,.....l ,.~~.,.,,...,. h;s,.,;,
- a.. -. 80.
-.-'....-f. 49, .;,. 49,.
80
-, 49, - ,. s,ov.s
-, .,.-.-s..,r -.
-,.N ,,s -; ~ s,s...I holtS
49, - I'M. 49,, -, ,;ns
- .,,.,,;,... -,
-. -s
-. 80. ,-..s.r~.., fru;,- ra;sins
,-.t,., -. r,,ln III 10th
-. - -, ~ ',.hool f,rr;.
,,-,'.I ,,.;, .'.,r.
-, Ill. srs,.i he.,,,,;rs ana sbut.
-
- ..,,u 80, ,5rc,s
L. - ra.,.,....5 70 - D. r..r cent.
49, rr,,,.
-. 49, hrrshe.
- .h-,,as s,r,.
-r.-. n.tr,,r.;., .o,.o, d-.L
-. ,t,-,s u,n., l;,bocrapb;,.
- ,,.,,..~ s,r.,v.
, .,. .-,t~' ,,-ll ,,ana-
rfs- ,.,.
,..-'. l,,,....,,., 49,. r;,ni, 30 which
N.E;,,lo,.
-, .l,:- t;,.,;, s ,r~ra, millions ~
- 80
p p-...a .,;. ~. ALL ;r,or.art
-. ,,,h;.h H.. a,.,- has
- i.,,., ~. - s,,,ar ,rrs,
- - a.. - - ,.,no.,n AMI .ar-
,.' TX. - IA =, ~, l,acx -
'r-...,.- l...;.. f-,,5.~ ~ nav Ia 80
go - -, r.;3
.;l, s,.,,,-, ~. coxern,nent
vI-:..,al. q. 49, ,.s,,
;,s 49,. - s.-all ~
~. ~, 5a,,,c..r,,s .re
49, - ...l, "a -, -, yha-,
. - -. !. .rh.sl- !, !. ,h;s ,y;,,.
,s,-.',.. j, ~. -.
- ,rav;rl.,,. n-s,,a.,;on
Z -rl.a 5.-,-..-,,. nv. ,von a decided
III. So, ,...,.la ,,;,h 49,.
..i r. .h,,ls ~, ~. forro,
-. 49,. 80. 49,. a,,ranched
t.'h;nd r,.e..;o, walls which the re-
-s -. - - ,r,;r,~ $500 y,
..,-,. r. .-1,,,,..a ,v;,h ,ba
..s. ..,-,.a f,.,, ,bs
- 49,. - ~. u.lis
.-. - $50 ,,-.I,s 80.
80 ~ ,~,,s.s bax. hoe,
-. -, .hai- -es;,;an Tha ,rp-,
-. q t.-x.t-.,. ,ho.a .rusts .ha.
-. IN 80 ,,-,,,,.,;,r 80 \,
=, r.. 60, ara ,yil
49,. ,a.;,,,;r ~,
|. -. II 80. ,hcv should helm !.
80, ~. a,h.r ,rrs,s for the ,rn~,
,.,, 80 ,~.ll ~ un,,
! ,,s;s1 re ,-us,s arc maxine /,
j. ,t,.,..,.., -. d,-;r- ,he nre>en
I. - 49,, -..-,,i.~ fr,,r ~. a.,
.- T,,.,.na. ~ 80, .n;ss,r;c~
-, ,r,,,;..a, .a-rra;.,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
AFTER SCHOOL.

when school Is out and tasks are done
Not faster speeds the westward sun
Thro' autumn skies than TO my side
with eagerness all ovcrtr!cd.
rmpa,lently. my little one.
ye, does my longing quicker run
To meet is own and walt upon
Her safe return thro' pathways wide
When school Is out
Waiting for her love hath spun
The while so strong a web may none
rs faithful fiber cer divide
30 plainly caught. all else denied.
To feel her kiss were bliss well won
when school Is out
,~~-r, = Bowen. in Chicago Inter Ocean
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

Worth the Money - Struggling
Drama iisf-.-I cant see how Li;tlrwitt
ms mayed to get such high price for
shat trashy play 81 his They say that
Miss Fro,light> paid him ten thou
sand doslars~ First Nichter pre-
sumo you know that she j. in lore
with her leading snan- Yes" Well.
Lit,lewitt's play has twenty-five kisses
in IN " Weekly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

Mr.. Mckinley is talking great dea.
these days hut he Is not trying tn -.
plain why wool that kept falling under
. Mckinley tax keeps rising under Free
trade.-N. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02


have the heart To work. have helped
masons have been porter. furniture
polisher-I don't remember what else.
Bah. one day there would be no work.
another I would lose my place In
brief. have never had enough 70 eat
] have had such fits Of hunger In pass
ing the bake shops Happily for me.
in those moments would remember
the good sister at the asylum. who
told me so often to be honest. and !
would seem 10 feel again upon my
forehead her little burning hand.
Finally. al eighteen. enlisted. You
know as well as that the soldier has
Just barely enough 10 eat. Now--it i
almost laughable here are the siege
aud the famine: you sec that did not
like TO lie Just now when said that
had been starving. always
The young duke had good heart
and in listening to this terrible tale
told by man like him. by soldie'
whose uniform made him his equal. hs
felt deeply touched. II was fortunate
Tor his reputstioa for sang froid ths
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

Little When Miss Mex
door got married her mother threw an
old slipper after her What was that
for?~ Little Efhel-.-ph. they always
do that. That means that her mamma
isn't never going 10 spank her any
more
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-07
Cancers and Tumors

Are constitutional diseases. Every drop OF
blood In the body is charged with cancerous
and humorous matter IL you have either. Can
GERS and tumors never have been and never
can be cured by cutting them out. Nc cancers
or tumors ever has been or ever can be cured
by drawing them out with plasters. poultices
salves. oils or any preparation put up or mad.
for that purpose. The cancerous or humorous
matter must be aiken from every. drop OF
blood I'm the body before a cure can be effect.
ed; otherwise the poisonous matter remains
in the blood and a il impossible. The
cause is not removed and the cancer or tumOI
is liable to return at any time.
There Is only one medicine 10 be had
remember only one-that will take the can
cerous and humorous matter out of the blood,
effe ting q perfect and permanent cure. The
Red Cross Constitutional Medicine IL the only
positive cure that is known for cancer OF
tumor In this, the proper and only way that
they can be cured. You don't have to pay Out
q handful of money either; there Is a cure
within the reach OF all, We will furnish the
medicine to you ut a moderate price and
charge you nothing for consultation advice OF
professional services. By using the medicine
one week you must be convinced of q cure in
any case. There IL no necessity OF suffering
scrOfula. boils. pimples. ulcers or running
sores. They are all the outgrOwth OF diseased
poisoned blood. The medicine can be had al
the office only.
Medicine Co., 9l6 and 9is Main street, Kansas
City, Mo 6+R9S-y1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Martin Bruins and Mary Bruins, his
wife. by their decd of trust. dated the second
day of July, A. D., ls9. aud filed for record in
the Office of the recorder of deeds of Lafay-
cite county. Missouri. on the nineteenth day
OF August A. d, 1892, recorded IN book il5.
page %. conveyed to the undo rsigDeI, trustee,
the following described real estate. situated
in Lafayette county. Missouri. to-wit: Part
or the northwest quarter Of the northwest
eight ttS), and range twenty-fuur l2Il, bounded
rs follows, to-wit: Beginning Mt the north
west corner Of said section number four.
thence south along the section line 10 q stake,
due west about twenty t2Oi feet. of the north
west corner OF block a." OF Martin Bruins
ADDITION TO the town NOV city, 81 Concordia,
tnence east 10 the northwest corner of block
II. OF said addition, thence north to the
middle of a public road, due north about
twenty go! feet q the northwest corner Of
the town tnow city, Of Concordia, thence west
10 the northwest corner of said section num-
per four, the place Of beginning. containing
~ All Twelve or fourteen acres, more or less:
also, lots one. two, three. four. five, six and
seven ~. z. =. 4. 3. q ard ~, of block -" of
martin Bruiis' addition To the town NOW city
OF Concordia, as the same appears upon the
plat OF said addition. ON file. and Of record IN
the recorders Office of Iafay ettc county, Mis-.
sour: In trust to secure the payment OF u
certain promissory note. In said deed Of trust
described: and. whereas. default has been
made IN the ayment of said note and the in
,eIest 'nereoh' anu, whereas, the said Martin
Bruins has been deceased more than nine
months.
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given that
], as such trustee, ut the request of the legal
holder and owner OF said note, under und by
virtue OF the powers to me given by said deed
OF trust, on
MONDAY. APRIL 30. A. D.. lssi.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock ia the fore
noon and I'VE O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
day, AT the north door OF the court house In
the city OF Lexington, Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, proceed to sell. and sell, 10 the highest
bidder. n. public yendue. for cash, the said
real estate, for the purpose of satisfying such
note and interest accrued thereon. and costs
and expenses Of executing this trust.
.,. j. G. FREUND.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
STATE OF MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI, l..
COUNT or LAFAYETTE. fss
In the Circuit Court. Of said county, In vaoa-
George W. H fis9i sa1e" james, ia; .ssS n. Harrison,
Benjamin Harrison, Lille b. Atkinson,
and Phillip Atkinson. her husband, Sarah
E. Stains, and Frank p. Stains, her hus-
band, plaintiffs.
william O., Harrison, Hiram N. Harrison,
Alfred Roberts, Alice Wise, and Thomas
Wise, her husband, Katie Church, and
William II. Church, her husband, aud
Mary Di' son, and Thomas Dixson: her
Now at this day, in vacation. March I'd, 1871,
come the said plaiLtiffs, by their attorney, and
file herein. their petition. and afhdavit against
things that the said defendant, William o..
Harrison. In a NONRESIDENT of the state 6f
missouri. so that the ordinary pr, ccss OF law
ordered by the undersigned, clerk of the circuit
modifying him. the said William o. Harrison.
against him In the circuit court, OF said coun-
ty. by petitions: the object and general nature
OF which Is To obtain "a judgment and decree
of partition among the parties hereto to the
following described real estate, situate In
Lafayette county, Missouri, to-wit: The north
west quarter OF the southeast quarter and the
southwest quarter 81 the northeast quarter OF
section twelve. township forty mine, range
twenty-five. and the twenty acres OF the west
half OF the northwest quarter OF the SOUTH
"Coe IuahhNt VA CikutCtu, tDWu8OlD
forty nine, range twenty-four, and that com.
mlsstoners be appointed to set Oh dover OF
Salina Harrison, widow OF Thol nton T. Harri-
son. deceased: and that the said w. Q. Harri.
son shall appear at the next term OF said
court, 10 be holden at the court house, In the
city OF Lexington. within the county Of Lafay-
cite, aforesaid, ON tbs eighteenth day OF June,
lSs, and on or before the third day thereof al
the term snail so long continue. and II not,
then before the end OF said term), and
answer said petition. Judgment for
described real estate and assignment of dover,
will be made by said circuit court. AS prayed
for I'm said petition; IL Is further ordered thai
a copy hereof be published In the Lexington
weekly lntelligencer. u newspaper published
In said county OF Lafayette, for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion to be at least
four weeks before the commencement OF the
said June term, 1891. OF said court.
A true copy, attest:
{; L. EWING. Clerk.
BY FLANK TRI0G, ID. c. 3-le-5t
John welborn, attorney for plaiatif.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-07

tian life is more adora BILE, more peace
full, more comfortable and more beauti-
ful.
Oh, if religion does so much for q
man on earth, what will it do for him
in Heaven? That is the thought that
nm to me now. If a soldier can af-
ford to shout "Huzza!' when he goes
into battle, how much more jubilantly
can he afford to shout ''Huzza!" when
he has gained the victory! If religion
is SO good a thing as to have here, how
bright a thing will it be in Heaven?
That | might WOO you to Il better
life, and that / might show you the
glories with which God clothes His dear
children in Heaven, | wish l could this
morning swing back one of the twelve
gates, that there might dash upon your
ear one shout of the triumph, that
there might flame upon your eyes one
blaze of the splendor. Oh when / speak
of that good land, you involuntarily
think Of some one there that you loved
father, mother, brother, sister, or
dear little child garnered already.
You want to know what they are do
ing this morning. / will tell you what
they are doing. Singing! You want to
know what they ear l will tell
you what they wear Coronets Of tri-
umph! You wonder why oft they look
to the gate of the temple. and watch
and wait. l will tell you why they
watch and wait and look to the gate Of
the temple. For your coming!
oh" you say, religion | am going
to have; it is only a question of time"
My brother, l am afraid hat you
may lose Heaven the way Louis Phil
ippe lost his empire. The Partisan
mob came around the Tuileries. The
national guard stood in defense of the
palace, and the commander said to
Louis Philippe: "Shall l fire now? Shall
l order h troops to fire? With one
volley we can clear the place" NO."
said Louis Philippe, not yet" A few
minutes passed on, and then Louis
Philippe, seeing the case was hopeless,
said to the general: Now is the time
to fire." No" said the general, lit is
too late now; don't you see that tho
soldiers are exchanging arms with
the citizens? 1t is too late"
Down went the throne of Louis
Philippe. Away from the earth
went the house of Orleans, and all be.
the King said: mot yet! not
yeti" May God forbid hat any of you
should adjourn this great subject of
religion, and should postpone assail-
ing your spiritual foes until it is too
late. too late-you losing a throne in
Heaven the way that Louis Philippe
lost a throne on earth.
When the Judge descends In might,
Clothed In majesty and light;
When the earth shall quake with fear,
Where, oh where, wilt thou appear.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-07
PAMISIE Err,
-(22OsO-
MAMBRINO, HAMBLETONIAN, AND
PACING BLOOD

Pamisier Is u bay. l5Ii hands, foaled Sep
TENDER ~, 1859, by that great young sire. Earl
24i4. record of 2:23z tsirc of Katie Earl e:i81.
and sixteen others In the list.l He Is
$50 (sire Of Trinket, 2:is, and thirty-eigbt
others in the $3.50 list; dam. the great brood
mare. juno dam of Earl. 2:23a. Greenlander
2:l2. and Naomi, 2:25) by Hambletonian, 10
etc.
The dam of Pamisier is the great brood
mare. Ashland Kate. 2:s9A- made in 1876
dam Of Kate e., 2:271s, and grand-dam of
tsire OF three from 2:l7k to $50. and the dam
of fifteen In the list; second dam. Lady Hag
gard. tdam OF Ashland Kate, 2:29z) by Cap
tain Wake tsire of the dams of Harry Wilke.
2;l3n, General Garfield. 2:2i, and four others)i
third dam. Clark County Maid, by Traveller
by Old Davy Crockett. Here Is u handsome
rangy colts, and l think will go fast. s2O.Go
payable when mare proves in foal: or tI7. g,
the seasOn-return privilege.