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The Maine Horse Breeders' Monthly, January 1883

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The Maine Horse Breeders' Monthly, January 1883 The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine History Documents Special Collections 1-1883 The Maine Horse Breeders' Monthly, January 1883 J. W. Thompson Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistory Part of the History Commons This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine History Documents by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY J. W. THOMPSON, Canton, Me., U. S. A. —(o)— Terms, $1.00 per annum, in advance. Single Copies, 10 Cents. Vol. V. - No. I. JANUARY, 1883. Entered at the Post Office at Canton, Me., as Second Class Matter. ADVERTISEMENTS. First Annual Renewal of the MAINE HORSE BREEDERS’ PEARL's TROTTING STAKES. WHITE Open to all Colts and Fillies bred or GLYCERINE BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, owned in Maine. CURES ALL KINDS OF SKIN DISEASES, No. 1. Annual Nursery Stakes, tor two year REMOVES FRECKLES, MOTH­ old colts and fillies, foals of 1881, to be trotted in Aug. PATCHES, TAN, BLACK-WORMS, 1882. Mile beats, two in three to harness; $25.00 en­ and all Impurities, either within or upon the skin. trance. $5 to accompany the nomination, $10 to be paid For CHAPPED HANDS, ROUGH OR CHAFED SKIN it is June 1, 1883, and the remaining $10 Aug. 1, 1883. Ten or more nominations to fill. Entries to close April 1, indispensible. Try one bottle and you will never be 1883. without it. Use also No. 2. Annual Breeders’ Stakes, for colts and fillies three years old or under, to be trotted in Aug. PEARL’S WHITE GLYCERINE SOAP 1883. Mile heats, three in five to harness; $25.00 en­ it makes the skin so soft and trance, $5 to accompany nomination, $10 to be paid white. June 1, 1883, and the remaining $10 Aug. 1, 1883. Ten PEARL’S WHITE or more nominations to fill. Entries to close April 1, GLYCERINE CO. 1883. New Haven. Ct. Jo. 3. Maine Trotting Stakes, for colts and late of Jersey City NJ fillies four years old and under, foals of 18879 and 1880, to be trotted in Aug. 1883. Mile heats, three in five to harness; $25.00 entrance, $5 to accompany nomina­ tion, $10 to be paid June 1, 1883, and the remaining $10 Aug. 1, 1883. Ten or more nominations to fill. Entries to close Aug. 1,1883. EARS for THE MILLION ! Distance in each Race to be 150 yds. Foo Choo’s Balsam of Shark’s Oil To be trotted at the Maine State Fair Grounds Positively Restores the Hearing, and is the Lewiston, Me., Thursday, Aug. 30, 1883, Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known. This oil is abstracted from peculiar species of small or on the first fair day thereafter. White Shark, caught in the Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon Rondeletii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing were DIVISION OF MONEY. discovered by a Buddhist Priest about the year 1410. Its cures were so numerous and many so seemingly If three or more horses start, and continue miraculous, that the remedy was officially pro­ claimed over the entire Empire. Its use became so in a race until its close, two-thirds of the universal that for over 300 years no Deafness Stake shall be awarded to the winner, two- lias existed among- the Chinese people, bent, thirds of the remainder to the second horse, charges prepaid, to any address at $1.00 per bottle. and the balance to the third. If only two Hear What the Deaf Say ! horses start, or if there shall be only two It has performed a miracle in my case. horses in at the end of the race, the rest being I have no unearthly noises in my head and hear distanced, the money which would have gone much better. I have been greatly benefited. to the third horse will be divided between My deafness helped a great deal—think another bot­ the two so remaining in, two-thirds to the tle will cure me. My hearing is much benefited. first, and one-third to the second. If only one I have received untold benefit. horse starts, as in the case of a walk-over, or My hearing is improving. if only one remains in at the conclusion of the It is giving good satisfaction. Have been greatly benefited, and am rejoiced that race, the rest being distanced, he shall be en­ I saw the notice of it. titled to the entire Stakes. Otherwise the National Rules shall govern. “Its virtues are unquestionable and its curative CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, AS THE WRITER CAN PERSONAL­ Nominations made to— LY TESTIFY, BOTH FROM EXPERIENCE AND OBSERVA­ TION. Write at once to Haylock & Jenney, 7 Dey St., J. W. THOMPSON, Canton, Me. New York, inclosing $1.00, and you will receive by re­ turn mail a remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be per­ manent. You will never regret doing so.”—Editor PERCHERON MARES. of Mercantile RevieW. To avoid loss in the mails, please send money by FILLIES, Young and Matured. Registered Letter. Only Imported by Haylock & Jenney, STALLIONS FOR EXPORT. Sole Agents for America. 7 Dey St., N. Y. Every breeder and amateur should read my circular, sent free to any address. Corres­ This Paper may be found on file ROWELL pondence in English. Write at once. at& GEOCO’S. P.newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where A. ROGY, advertising con­ tracts may be •59 Rue Lafayette, Paris, France. made for it NEW YORK Knights of the Ribbons. NO. II. To tell people in this country anything about believed, while others that have come since Budd Doble may seem like a superfluous task, her racing career ended have had more; she for the horseman who does not know the was occasionally beaten after arriving at her principal happenings of his life is a rara avis best, but considering all of these admissions indeed. From the days of his early appren­ we have had no race-horse her equal, Rarus ticeship with the old master Hiram Woodruff, comes the nearest to her from those possess­ his life has been subject to the searching light ing the top notch of speed, and he might, if of public curiosity. Few men in any walk continued in public life, have left a record as of life have withstood the blinding glare of uniform in its success as hers, but in company fame with less effect to natural characteristics; with many another good one his light is now although sensitively proud his pride has never hid under a bushel; the public greed for fiction been of the pompous, overbearing fashion enables the lover of ghostly performances to that makes enemies, but rather the natural rival the crazy king, who at vast expense, sits conservative instincts of a gentleman, that the solitary auditor of a grand opera. have enabled him all his life to preserve in On the 7th of October, 1874, I was waiting most exigencies a well-balanced and unoffend­ at old Dexter Park to get a sight of the latest ing dignity. Now that circumstances have phenomena among trotting wonders, Gloster, restored him to a seat behind the speedy trot­ the son of Volunteer, then on his way to an ter, the public have reason to congratulate untimely grave on the Pacific coast. Solitary themselves. A race with Doble in it has al­ and unknown to all about me, the time passed ways an element of satisfaction to the crowd, drearily enough, and the hail of a commercial and for that matter to the judges and report­ traveler whom I had met in Minnesota was a ers ; everybody knows him, everybody believes glad surprise. “Don’t you know any one?” he will try to win always, and every one be­ said he. “Only by sight, as public person­ lieves, when his story is told, that they have ages,’’ I replied. “Well, you are a horseman heard the truth. The first great trotter with and would like to know Doble; come along which Budd Doble’s name is associated came and get acquainted.” We went to the stable to his hands from the master already crowned and my drummer friend gave a knock which king; it remained, however, for Doble to brought a cautious rubber to the door; he give him his best record and greatest fame. held it ajar long enough to recognize my After Dexter, the public learned to link his companion and let us in quickly, to cut off name with the greatest race mare, all things the curious crowd passing to and fro. The considered, we have yet known. Some of Maid occupied the first stall to our right as her contemporaries had as much speed, it is we went in, Gloster next to her, and Fuller­ 2. THE MAINE HORSE BREEDERS’ MONTHLY. JAN. ton opposite him. Doble set on a feed-box love of horse, for the drummer plainly show­ behind Gloster, with a troubled, preoccupied ed his lack of interest. Curious to know the look in his eyes, that I have often thought bond of union, I went back again and again since was premonitory of the sad luck in store until the trail was struck, and the drummer for both the horse and himself upon the shores went on with “I owe Doble a great debt of of the further ocean. He greeted me with gratitude; my nose would be playing check­ quiet courtesy, kindly answered my inquiries ers but for him.
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