davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15

Of which still remain, making the shores
look exactly like those away to the north.
ward around Cape Ann and Casco Bay.
Bnt the waving plumes Of palm uees
Struggling to the water edge, India NIB
Der trees, oranges, pawpaws. bananas.
speak OF the semi tropics. The five largest
islands are named St. Dayids. ST. t.ecree
the Main Island OF 'sContinent' AS it is
oftener called, Somerset and Ireland 81.
Georges occupies the upper end OF the
crook and Ireland the extreme point. AT
the northern limits Of the OUTLYING rect
rises picturesque group called The North
locks, the highest pinnacles of i sub
merged Bermuda, W hcll may itself have
been peak Of the tabled continent Allan
It's The ,sContinent on Main Island
- miles long, ST. Georges $, :; >omerset3
Ireland >. only a lew Of the islands are
Inhabited. Aorsnch, Godets. Ports and
Rivers, besides those above mentioned.
and the two bare rocks, Boaz and Watfor,l.
-,caslltiea coniuintly as military station
4 ''o'' '''HVii7
''i'' 'A4' '''''7
bon, and A multitude ot tiny bays and
iiolds. Among the former ARE CASH..
IlAfbeur. ,sreled in English fashion n it'll
Harrington SotlEA 1t. GEORGES Island
IN 4
N'''0 linn N'i'''4'''i 1'''i'iii''i'''s Al
\ i''i'''''i''lie'S
''f' ff'''7 e''iiitN
''-' s''''ss ~ '''i0''''''iis iiV wig
'f''S MI ! -'''' ii's i'''' iii''''''' "iai'e H
we 'ii ''iN' ~
n iiTtd'i" ASlaii'i R'h 'iie ''Ani siA' ~ Niie
Nii'lllle4' Ni1h ltS eNi'HSiNe WORKSHOPS
Aia arsenal, ata rs famous tipatln9
Goes mn iee1 i0A-' iooAliA- lili lNe sofhe
'ili9hl> hl"llh" monster sefuaHed on she
pe'eii' Nni0li '7s''i p'''N Niio"S "as toWfH
"''' ii'i'' i-lS i'iis' d 'e" Aeais 40 -
''llN Asl''Ahi N''s iVilitlis Z v0hVl'' Sld-
eioH' - H"s iiot pech HSe' y 4 l'elidi -
'ieiiieilt i"l Aiie iHSA 'l0altei q century.
he i'oi iii'i''as 'l' Qoiili'ieveis Spluel- "ep
49, y - 'i' A~sN - i''''''' ''n's 'si 'iie -
an N41I
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15
,ea,,tifui Bermuda.

dependence of The Journal
seimatla. July Is, 1895. DO
a5ErY shakespeare ) ''Still vcNed
where. in the Tempest, lie
al. birthplace and led the King
ate such uncanny adventures
rs abode2 Well, this is the very
,g leng before it is reached you
-# swear that the same old tenn
5sathe powers OF darkness pre-
8 Vexing'' its outskirts from
las Not that storms are more
il., part of tile world than any
eeause the Bermulas lie be-
f stream. diagonally across
II the sea which il rcspon-
A variety of lil-naturcd
exactly ia the centel 4f the
s,ain At ocean currents that
st of the Atlantic, me
CONTAIN 3ti5 islands, one
Tie Neai; iiltae that ni,ni-
,eyefal othsr 4rul,S. II
ao exact count has been
ut anN into There IL np
10 THE face of the soNu,l
rW' Unless it be 81 lIeie@t.
@ai being Cape llattelg,s.
i5Ut. d-5 niile- away. lhe
httitude Ni Charleston.
7H miles northeast II
tIng leiut. precisely tlle
southeast from New y ork
fie sante irOm Halifax,
How cam that be, does some
euqNiie who Mas not late-
geographic Looking 90 a
that New York, the l|er-
laA lonna Ne4fect ilian-la,
lying between Bermuda
Va perpendicular betMeeni
NeN elk ana the base
Nafk AND Bermuda They
belong q the West Indies.
adtTo bear the same relation
r stIong bat distant tort
n lfpln winch II IS invisible
4Aa aNvteetl1i~ H. from
iilt ~ view, 1he beln''das
l '-lsi RntlileSi iilllhg most
WE III NeieliolliS BRUSH inter
-HitsFll'2 Nose y an opponent.
f. 'l,e ''eeii w. nay AL
H''A' any iiel llei lr3aeis iilld
III eile''iN ti1'isels. 'uI
'TssY7 eHh lceV= hiHe't Nllelf Nal'le
e' IN 'liieN 'i'e l'ei-
i!'iS possess = hes' oi hornets
.F@'i'
''-'''' - 'i'' ''iiei ~ ~
iie oeaiNq flmq' hnSllsa
''t 'ls7 i94eSFeA thflt lmp9f-
" s'@' '''l- amy lne hi"i4
.'2.''e.l 7NFl li'f -f'.'r-
l''.A VI ''i''' ''i 'lle w est 'nfN
5l'' a'''' X S1l2i'4 Pr7i'l9h
M almost iinplegnabiN But
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15

''Do yon think, young man, that You can
give my daughter all She asks for9' uiles-
toned papa, grmly "I-nw-think 80,
SIR, mnrmured the lover, bashfuily ''She
SAYS she wants only me-
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15
child, BY aiding

child, BY aiding Nature IN preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby "labor'
and. also the period Of confinement are
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
abundant secretion Of lourshment for
the child. During pregnancy, it pre-
vents morning Sickness and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which SO many ss.tfer.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When She was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15
rlOTHERs

and those about to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth Of
its torture, terrors
and dangers to
both mother and
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15

..........
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

by old st. Lawrence. One of them was
bay, IA sold-bullt horse, about lob hands.
One could see more blood IN the Morgan
horses that came to Albany than in the
Canadians, though both had the same
low, rugged build and were good travel
ers. Clifford had a young colt with hun
at the State fair. The Morse Horse was
more of II carriage horse than anything
else, nearly 16 hands, ll50 pounds, |
should think; a handsome horse with
arch neck, well turned, and nice clean
head and round barrel rs | remember.
Philo G. Bush was my uncle. John
Mackay had a chestnut stallion, quite
old in 1870, called American Star
think there was Morgan blood in the
California horse McClelland. He bred
more carriage horses than any horse
that came here; his colts were fast but
cribbers."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
DON,TS OE A HORSE.

Don't check my head too high.
Don't cut of my tail and then expect
me to stand easy without a fly net.
Don't clip the hair off my ankles and
legs.
Don't burn my feet when am shod.
Don't yank the bit in my mouth.
Don't say back when you mean stand
still.
Don't expect me to eat when l have
bad tooth.
Don't hitch me out in the cold with
the wind blowing hard.
Don't leave a shoe on me more than
four weeks.
Don't trot me down hill.
Don't be afraid to water me when |
am warm. Do you ever drink when you
are warm?
Don't whip me if am afraid.
Don't fill me full of useless medicine
when am sick.
Don't blister me all over if am lame.
Let me rest.
Don't let some one drive If they do not
know as much about going as | do, es-
pecially man who is drunk.
Don't forget to feed me three times a
day.
Don't call me - years old when am
2G, and expect me to be as good as ever.
Don't hit me over the head.
Don put binders on me if go well
without them.
Don't forget my salt
Don't run me if have the collie. How
would you like that treatment yourself?
Don't burn the bars of my mouth and
think you are curing the lampas.
Don't let some smart Aleck make a
trOtter of me.
Don't work me all day without lifting
my collar.
Don't forget to clean the sweat of at
night. instead of waiting until the next
morning.
Don't puta mean, nasty bit in my
mouth.
Don't leave me in fly time without
covering me with Il light blanket.
Don't allow my stable to be too light
in the summer Tine Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

Geo. Beament of Oakland, CAL, said {;
81 came here in lS49 The thorough
bred horses Belmont and American Boy
were here early. | saw them at San
Jose. Gen. Taylor came in 1853. |
think he trOtted in 1852 in Milwaukee.
There had been no horses in California
previous to 1919 except mustangs, but
there were good horses in Oregon pre-
viOus to that date. Owen Gum brought
from Albany, y. Y, a little sorrel horse
that could pace in 80, "A chunked Can
adian-built horse, about IL hands, a
a pony-built. handsome and nervy little
horse with good deal of the Morgan
build. used TO think the Canucks and
Morgans resembled each other. | ship
ped the old Morgan (Gifford) from the
State fair at Rochester on his return to
Vermont. 1916 or lS47. lie was not much
over ia hands, perhaps 10, gay as pea
cock, but foundered. Murray and TalcOt
brought Flying Morgan here from Yer
mont. | think he went to Oregon. Fred
Warner had Hamlet, a black horse, l6
hands, 1000 pounds, also a son of Trustee,
and Rather. Jim Watson and Charley
Morrison of San Francisco brought two
stsllions to California that they said were
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
KZzsH.SaE NOE Nd
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan Horse and Register, Vol.
l., containing history and pedigree of
Justin Morgan. founder of this remark
able American breed of horses, and of
his most noted sons and grandsOns, and
some 5000 other stations fOaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line and
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgan Register Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS of the country.
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilotdescended !;
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star. sire of dam
of Dexter, ETC.. together with appendix
of notable trotters, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of it now for
the first time published. A book of
about 1900 pages. printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of So. sent by mail.
postage paid, to any address in the United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDI EPIrRY VERMONT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
borse Department.
Tue MORGAN REGISTER.

Register intended to include ti sthl'l ,,, ",
Morgan and having at least one sixty;tourtn
OF his blood. All such stations inaleu III %.
before 1880 are admitted tree me zee w.,
registe ting stations one year olu anu w.
will be AZ each, and mares, geldings ana colts
under one year, ~ each. ,-.,..., ,,,,,
Any animal in either OF the ioiio".n,E 80, wv :,
CLASSES is eligible to registry In the Morgan
Register: ~, -.. ...o,, ,ho,
traces in direct male line to the on lglll"i 1us
fourth of his blood. -, ,o,t
.. The produce OF sire and dam botl
registered in the Morgan Register. .,,,,or,,
Vol. ii. is largely ready tor pubication'
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Mtddlebury, vi.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

Mr.. Simonds of Lexington, Ky, said :
ed horse with "A very fast way of going
\ lady could drive him at speed. Could
trot in :2G; got very few colts in Ken
lucky. He trotted very much like Eth
an Allen and think could beat Ethan
hitched with running mate. Honest
Allen would have got some remarkable
trotters If he had a chance \ filly by
him from the dam of kentucky Wilkes
was much faster than Kentucky Wilkes,
but died"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

VIM. McCracken of Lexington, Ky,
said: "Davy Crockett was one of the
best Canadian horses ever here; | thinl,
l5-2; the largest Canadian | ever saw.
Pilot got white around his eyes after
he came to kentucky. caused by tu'
NOR. Col. Taylor had Pilot season or
two at Pine Grove, II miles from Lex
ingtOn, about 1898. He went back to
Louisville. is sOn, Geo. TAYLOR of
Nicholasville, would know all about the
horse. Pilot and Davy Crockett resem-
bled each other, but Davy Crockett
was good deal the largest. | thought
Pilot the best looking. for | liked a
small horse. think Pilot was the
fastest.
"Cavin's Davy Crockett paced fast; a
very stylish black or brown, 10 hands,
owned by Tom and X. Cavins near Pine
Grove.
"Parish's Davy Crockett was brown,
l53 hands, well-formed, with splendid
limbs. Bred by DIR. ID. Parish of Clark
county, Ky.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
Estate of Byron ming
CommIssioners' iotlcc.

The Undersigned, having ben appointed To-
the Hon. Probate Court tor L district OF Al
olson, commissioners to recN e,e <amiu, and
adjust all claims and demam OF All pei sons
against the estate OF Byron FLEMING, late OF
Middlebury, in said distrit decreased, ard
all claims exhibited in offsdhereto, hereby
give notice that we will me tor the purpns
es aforesaid at the Probatefiic, i'm Middle.
bury aforesaid, on the 2Oth w ot 'pril and
9th day OF September next, fan / o'clock %.
m. until O'Clock p. m ca, of said days
ana that six months from ne llih day OF
March, A. ID. 1886, IL the unlimited by said
SQUIRT for said creditors present theiI
claims to us for examinationnd allowance
Dated at Middlebury, VT, lis 2dth day OF
March, A. d. 1895.
10 j. +. COTTG, ,c.,.
THOS. f. BVCE, Oo'nrs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

Mr.. Geeis, the celebrated driver and
trainer. with whom we had "A number Of
talks at Los Angeles, CAL, said: 81 think
Lord Clinton one of the handsOmest
horses driving | ever saw. He drives
with slack rein, with rein on his back,
for his life, believe he would trot IA
heat without any rem at all. lie has
been troubled with cOrns on his feet. lie
carries his head up nice; carries it good
with Il side check, just rests it the least
bit He is perfect, that horse; some
pleasure driving him; | think the hand
soonest trotting horse know of and one
of the cleanest: II man cannot help fall
ing in love with him when he sees him
work. Carries his head Just about right.
| don't like to see horses head too high
or too low. He carries his Just about
right. A pretty sized horse, too round
and plump looks good all the time when
in trotting condition. lie will make the
finest road horse on earth. Walter f.
was Il great road horse. These are two
AS good horses as ever saw. Both OF
them rare horses. Walter +. got bad
legs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

The Quebec agricultural society in
1922 offered premiums-for the best stall
lion of genuine Canadian breed So, and
for best mare ditto So.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

run away from all of them. My grand
father was with the troops about New
York aud knew thoroughbred horse as
well as anybody living. He said that
the Justin Morgan looked like thorough
bred"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

J. G.. Hearn, an old farmer of Jedd's
Station, Ky. whom we met in the cars,
said "Copperbottom had the stamina
and so had his get, the HambIetonians
lacking this. The original COpperbot-
ton, was owned Ivy Ed. Blackburn of
Woodburn, who also owned Il son called
Sidi Hamet. The Copperbottoms were
among the best horses we ever had in
kentucky. They were well-shaped hors
es. Sam Blackburn had Davy Crockett.
which rode once in race. He was IA
handsome brown horse. not large. ii
pretty Nurse, small, but compact and
well-built."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

twelve pounds while using the first bottle
of Prescription
! send you my picture together with my
most heartfelt thanks. To any one suffering
as / did who wants to know the particulars
of my case and who will send stamped en-
velope with name and address on, l will
write particulars"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

5. 6. Reed of Oregon said "Oregon
had pretty good running blood as a
foundation of her horse breeding. There
was Leviathan. Whip, Bertram and
Lumma and Tom Medley, all thorough
bred stock. also "A horse called George
owned by Lutte Savage of Salem.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
each Day. In order TO be healthy this H.
necessary,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

Mr.. w. d. Graham said ely By
Night, or Black Hawk horse, was
brought from the West to Ohio, | think
by Halliday and Bailey, about 1871; loo
hands. 1900 pounds. fine looking horse
and very fast drove him Il miles IN
81 minutes. An elegant roadster; could
90 Just like the wind. Henry HolcOmb
of Gallipois, O., owned Fly By Night.
The Morgans are better bottomed than
the Hambletonians. The Canadians were
also very lasting, but small owned
one of these 80 years ago, "A young horse
with no end of endurance
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
CURES OILERS

heir to, / can now say
] am well and hearty.
Have done more hard
work in the past year,
and with more ease,
than | have done for
twelve years.
Before consulting you
i was the most wretch
ed among women, un-
able to walk or sit up
in bed, and now ! owe
my good health all to
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, Golden
Medical Discovery and
tDn1lpfo nofV, N a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
INTERVIEWS.

Middlebury, "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
The Only snfe Game.

There is only one safe confidence
game" he said, as his former pal looked
out between the bars of the cell door, says
the Chicago Post.
THE gold brick is about played out
sure admitted the pal.
es, and so is the shell game and three
card monte, and the sailed mine, and all
the rest of them
7 reckon the board of trade is about
all there is left" said the pal.
side the cell. THAT doesn't give a fellow
half a chance"
Then what does?'
THE prescription desk in a drug store.
That's the only game that's safe and has
no limit"
How do you work it?'
well a fellow comes in and gives you
a prescription You look wise and eye
him pretty sharply. For yoUrself?' you
ask. He says yes. and you look doubtful
That's just to impress him, you know,
that the prescription is something out
of the ordinary. Then you go behind the
prescription case and rattle lot of bot
ties or broken glass. You keep him wait
ing about forty minutes and then Won
take the cough syrup that the prescrip-
ton calls for out to him, all done uD IN
pink paper. How much?' he asks. You
grab piece of wrapping paper and put
some figures on ii. Then you look uD and
say, -Four twenty-five and when he goes
out you have profit of S4.15 and he is
perfectly satisfied. That's the only dead
sure game that nobody can call Won down
on that l know OF. a."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

The publication of letters exchanged be-
tween Admiral Ito and Admiral Ting a
short time before the engagement be
tween their fleets, which engagement it
will be remembered, resulted in the dis
astrous defeat of the Chinese. and was
followed by Ting's suicide. shows the Chi
nese admiral in light that must COM
mend his memory to the respect, if not
the admiration, of civilization. On the
other hand, the publication detracts from
the fame of the victorious japanese COM
mander.
1t seems that Ito and Ting were old
friends. Some days previous to the at
tack upon Wei-Hai-wei, Admiral Ito
wrote personal letter to Admiral Ting,
urging him to desert the Chinese cause
and flee to Japan, where he would be given
safe harbor until the war between the
two countries was ended. and he might,
with safety, return to China under a re-
organized government. Had Ting been
the coward he was charged after the Yalu
engagement with being, the chances are
that he would have accepted Ito's advice.
But he paid no attention to it, and sent
no reply to the Japanese tempter, until he
had been beaten in battle, after good
fight Then, in a high spirited note, he
acknowledged Ito's letter thanked him
for his courtesies, offered terms of sur
render and pledged his honor that the
terms would be faithfully complied with.
He also said that the British admiral
would guarantee the good faith of the
terms. The guarantee was declined by
Ito. who knew his man. Frequently the
Chinese land forces had used the white
flag to lure the Japanese within point
blank range of their fire. But Ting was
not that kind of a fighter, Having made
the best terms possible for his men. Ting
went into his cabin and killed himself
with poison. 1t is true that nothing but
death was in front of him if he had gone
before a Chinese board Of inquiry. Chi
nese judges do not excuse failures. But
it was not necessary for Ting to face a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
bright BITS.

-,Barber-You ought to know the man
he lives down the street
Gus tOmer-SmOoth-fa man?
Barber (contemptuously)-N he shaves
himseh!-Puclz.
,-,HEl.MacShorte has sold poem en-
titled "Ode to a Fair Lady"
Hulls-Has he? Well. he is moro com
petent to write verses entitled lowed to
a Landlady. '-r.t-I3its.
Did you say, sir" said the excited
statesman, that it was an lmpossibility
for me to tell the truth?" NO, sir" re-
piled the other, II merely said it was an
improbabihty. "-Washingto Star.
Murphy Ito Casey who has had both
legs amputat l-.-i.H 9ys are .ye these days.
Casey?' Casey fef erfully)-'sNait Oi
can't kick. OF have both. hands yet, so OF
feel all roight."-Philadelph Record.
MY dear uncle, the mere fact that a
man makes his viii is no proof that he's
going TO die. For instance. l made my
will yesterday and left you everything I
possess. "-Life's Calendar.
NAV, what IS a horrible example? 90
asked the youngest 10y locking up from
his newspaper. The eldest boy stopped
his figuring long enough to say: wait
till you get into algebra and you'n ind
any amount of EN- Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

George J. Gould. president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. in an elaborate re-
port OF the financial condition Of that
road. comments on the Patterson pooling
bill. which congress failed to pass. as
follows: 1T IS difficult 20 see how the
railway problem can be solved without
some such legislation. Without it fnan-
cial wreck viii probably follow wreck.
until the whole financial structure Of
the railways has been pulled down. II is
difficult to see how prosperity can re-
turn to the country with these conditions
prevailing"
The House promptly passed the pool
ing bill. In the Senate it was so strong
ly opposed that it was impossible TO get
vote on it. If the session had contin-
ued a couple Of weeks longer it is prob
able that the bill would have been passed
by small majority.
The understanding is that the main
opposition to the bill came from three
or four great companies which ship a
vast amount OF freight. These compa-
mics under existing conditions are able
to get very low freight rates by making
the railroads bid against each other for
their shipments. The money they thus
save does not go into the pockets Of the
people. but into the pockets of the stock
holders OF these companies. BY having
the advantage OF reduced rates and secret
rebates the companies in question are
able to crush out smaller rivals and at the
10
while the few companies are making
money the railroads are being crippled
and the general business of the country
is being ruined.
The senators who opposed the pooling
bill understand the situation thoroughly.
That being the case it is difficult to I'M
derstand why they tried to defeat the
bill Can it be possible that they would
rather see the three or four great monop-
olies grow rich than have the railroads
prosperous? II certainly looks that way.
Railroad men of experience are view
ing the railroad situation with great
alarm. Congress passed the Interstate
commerce law without fully comprehend
ing the effect it would have upon the rail-
roads From the fact that it
has been demonstrated that no
railroad can faithfully comply with
that law and be prosperous there
ought to be no hesitation in passing the
pooling bill which would afford the rail-
roads some relief
A railroad man of national reputation
is reported to have said a day or two
ago, that with the existing tendency
to legislate railroads into bankruptcy he
saw no hope for the owners of railroad
property getting their money back except
to sell the roads to the government.
What is to be the outcome of the fight
which congress and state legislatures are
making upon railroads cannot be pre-
dicted with any depree of certainty. 1t
is evident, however, that if they are not
given the right to pool their earnings
q good many will have no earnings to
pool within very few years.