davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04

ETHAN XONS S) bay foaed 1850; bred by Dr. Dixon,
Long Island got Ethan Allen: dam Martha bay (dam Godsms
Abdaah 5o bred by George Conkn Chester w. got by Abda
Mambrno dam said be by Conkn Beounde
imported Bonder sd dam by Comcmcker imported Tnby
and 4th dam by Hickory of imported Whip Owned by Charles H.
Kerne N.Y.. a colts and geded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04

Little IQRgelow b 2:2h I86- 1873 1873 2 %
ENSIGN GODDUSI (3 golden sorel with white in face and
hind foaed bred by L. L. Dorsey IT, Eden Stock Farm,
Louisville Goddus dam Ensign Mare said to be by Black
stallion by Ensign Buffalo, n Y Said be of much
elegance and speed.
ENTERPRISE esq., See VOL IL 1885,
ENTERPRISE Morgan Messenger
ENTERPRISE OiIILERS). Harry Knox.
MAYNARD -16) 46T bay foaed 1865 bred by B. Lney
Portland Oe by Bucephau Black Hawk dam said to be
Morgan
ERASTUS MORGAN 2), chestnut with stripe in face and right
foaed $780, bred by William
Aydeot Westcheter o. by Clifford 3d. of Clifford IT, by Gen
Fly 1900 pounds bred by William Aydelot by
Bill Bill Clay by Neayes Cassus NJ Clay Jr I'd dam
Beounde, Canoes Bfounde by Gimores Bell
sd gray PAGER supposed to be Canadian blood
ETHAN 8) small and white hind hands,
pounds oaed 1909; bred by J. R FaTngm Waham Mass got by
Allen dam Lady Wilkes (dam of Eddie Wilkes, 29A), brown
said to be by Jimmy Rather Bggars Sold
NJ c. Menge Cambridge Mass, to P WISER Prescott Ont to j. H.
Mof, Chaeaugay Lake, N. Y.
ETHAN 800, 1515 hands, pounds oed 1879 bred by
by Kitty bay, oed May 1863 said to be by Chief
tain Hambeonan and I'd dam by Black Hawk
Kept WaeUiet Mich.
Allegro EhanA QancheSer)L st
than Allen Baconsl g..
han
IIdahrds)
I 4dres
Kitty R. ana Lord Ferguson a19A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. H.
VOL. II.
1CoPYRIGHT SECURED

V this wherein all horses
second volume OF
won be "he
ton has beenr
fraction paenheses after each horse represent INC
Of loodo Justin Morgan horse
under admitted with dams OF u oo Ou ~
under the new
EMPEROR (1-4). See Vol p. 618.
EMPEROR 6D a:361l brown hind ankle white hands, 975
pounds; foaed 1872 NJ B. Merrill, West Newbu Mass go
by Goddst dam bred in Canada SAID TO De by
an imported horse Kept at West Newbuy, Mass
EMPEROR VOL l., p 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04

ETHAN ALLEN CIOONS (8) said be by Ethan Allen Probably
owned in New York
ETHAN ALLEN (NOBIES) (-I6 with white stripe
hands, pounds foaed 1883 bred by John Thomas Orwell
VT by Green Mountain Morgan dam the dam of Peter Jones' which
Owned by R. c. Noble, Albion, N. Y
(70 be eOnhnHed)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04

DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
Cures Piles. Scaids. Barns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04

ENOS HORSE YOUNG FLYING MORGAN II6 said to be by
Clifford Morgan, Boods Black Hawk Bought about 1860
Aurora drawing wood by Eno Smith, Maiden Ill.,
owned him number of Irotted several at Bureau
Illinois, between 1861 and 1867.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04


ETHAN ALLEN (FOLKS) (1-16. See Vol. p. 600.
ETHAN ALLEN FREDERCKS) (6 bright bay with and left
hind ankle white 54 hands, pounds oaed $780, bred by A. L.
Frederick loan " got by Whaebone son of lcons Ethan Allen
bred by H. L. Ads WORTH n Y. by Black Frank
by Black Hawk Owned by H. l. Ads WORTH n Y Died
1887.
ETHAN ALLEN (GRAYs G6) bred by William Gray, Chatham
got by Ethan Allen
ETHAN ALLEN FOIABIRDS) $50. See VOL p. 597.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
CANADIAN TROOPS ron kLoNDIKE.
Extra Pay and Full Outnts Furnished
the Men Who VIII Gao.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
OTTAWA, March aS.-The minister Of
militia has sent dispatch TO the officer
commanding ut Kingston. Ont. ordering
him to prepare a contingent OF men from
A battery of artillery ana hold them m
readiness TO proceed at n moments me-
ticc for the Yukon. The order calls for
Capt. Burstal and fifteen men. including
a proportionate number of non-commla-
stoned officers.
Among the many provisions which the
order contained were these: The pay OF
the chosen few will be doubled. In addi-
ton. they will he served with a very COM
plete kit, free OF charge. The kit VIII
combine several suits OF clothing, fitted
for both summer and winter wear. SIX
pieces OF head-siress. including helmet
sombrero. canvas cap. fur cap. woolen
toqae and mosquito helmet, are provided.
Half dozen suits of clothing are also 10
be served out These will comprise two
suits of serge oil skin suit. white duck
suit and two suits OF winter clothing.
Half dozen changes OF footwear, includ-
ing elk moccasins, "beef' boots. Mennoy-
tie boots heavy walking boots and felt
boots. Ia be worn inside OF moccasius, VIII
he supplied. All who have yet two years
to serve must be re-emlisted for further
period OF three years. which goes to show
that II Is intended to keep them IN there
for a number Of years No married men
are TO be selected for the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
BUSY DAY on THE FRONT,
MANY VESSELS PREPARING 10
JOURNEY NORTHWARD.
A-hi Leaves with . Large Number
of Passengers Several More
Steamers. Loaded With Erclghe
and Passengers, viii Sail To-day.

The usual excitement which, commence
ING with the rush 10 the gold fields. has
prevailed along the water front. was some
what on the quiet yesterday. OF the usual
motley crowd OF spectators and water front
freQuenters, which usually lines ;he docks
during the loading of outward bound vss-
sells. only scanty number stood shivering
in ice cold wind yesterday afternoon
watching the loading OF the steamers A.
hi, South Coast and Fara.lon
The ALIKE was scheduled TO sail al s
O'Clock IN the evening. and throughout the
entire day she was moored at Ocean dock.
receiving steady stream of freight.
With this nearly every inch OF space In
the TWO greas warehouses was taken up
The Ai-ki could only accommodate about
half the quantity OF freight. and the re-
m5inder Will he taken north by the yic-
Sorian, which sails today.
AT Sehwabacher dock the Farallon was
also taking on a large cargo for Dyea
and Shagway. She viii carry up on shis
trip a shipment OF lumber fer the build
ing OF several stores and dwelling houses
al Skagway. Severa. head of horses WI
De also taken up. The Farailon sails at
noon today.
Lynn canal ports will sail today from
fesier dsack The steamer Discovery.
operated by the same company as that
controlling the Utopia. Is expected To sail
today or her initial trip TO Alaskan ports.
The vessel. which was formerly the tug.
Discovery. has been transformed into a
commodious steamer by the addition Of
thirsy-five feet 10 her original huh. Capt,
Thomas Grant, who was master of the
Discovery when a tug. will have tha
steamer IN charge.
The Al-Ixi carried the following pas
sengcrs:
Cabin--C. f.. Reynolds, A. s. Mad,eigh.
George {. TFowhridge, ID. b. Cole, Il. L
Aidrich. NJ. NJ. o'Deii. l.. r. Reed. James
a. Thompson. NJ. l.. Arnold ID. r. Sheve-
iy, II. III. Stake. J. l.. Raiphsnyder, MIRA
ID. sheldon, Cyrus w. Macarthur. Mrs.
Kate Deisaver. Mary j. Backop. James
Stanley.
Second class-Otto Bianert O. Andersuu,
Johr Butcher w. a. Lumn, Mrs. II
Firschber, Mrs. o. Isorange, Samuel Bal
ley. Jonas l.. Brevois. ". W. Marshall,
]. j. Smith. III. Paskey. c. q. Vaughan.
W. A. Belong. G.. w. Marshall. Dan MARI
tin j. r. Evans. G. s. Belong. II. NJ. MIL
Ter. NJ. A. Hager. +. Lasson. Ole I.asson,
.. Matson. George Ness. J. Bohman.
Charles Wade. Al Martin. II. A. Araet.
III. w. Leeie. II. A. Wing. Charles Soren-
son. J. Grunde. Fiovd 5. Twichel, Henry
Purd!a and w. Bookc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
FREIGHT FOR ALI. POINTS IN
AIAEK

IL you have freight to ship 20 any point
in Alaska, call and get rates from the Sc
attic. st. Michael and Dawson City Trans
portation K Trading Company. The big
ship Occidental viii leave In few days
fer Dyea. SSagway. Wrangel and Juneau
ia tow Of company's own tug. Quick dis~
patch and good delivery guaranteed. Room
for few NOR. horses and some lumber
The Occidental will ne the first freie t1teP
TO leave for the north. DO not Contract
until you examine accommodations ana
get rates at Office. lie Columbia strc6t.
The Occidental viii also nc the first
stauBch ocean boat TO leave tor the mouth
OF the Yukon. with tug 10 look after
ughterage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
TROUBLE ron THE TOWNSEND.
New Libel Filed Against Her q
the Federal Court

More trouble was caused for the unfort-
innate steamer Townsend yesterday. when
c. d. Emory. representing e.. NJ. kim.
w. X. pake, Patrick Snll.van and Jufn
Heffern. filed I'm the Federal court four In
tervening ibeis against the steamer.
which is now tied up at Port Townsvnd
under large libel for repairs made upon
her boilers.
The new claims aggregate over $3.50. II
IL thought the vessel Will have 10 be sold
by the court In order 70 pay or the
cams. as they now aggregate a sum equal
TO the value of a large portion OF the
steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

VICTORIA. u. c.. March ga letter
brought from Dawson by john Piche
states ;ha; j.. r. Hamiin, a civil en-
gineer of this city. was frozen TO death.
He took part In "a rush to a creek and on
the way back was overcome by cold. He
was picked upon the trail and died the
next day i'm Dawson hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
COPPER RIVER.

asst and popular steamer Soyo sails
for Copper river ard Cook Inlet VIA Dyea
and Skagway April T. A. cnliberg. Scan.
alnavinn-American bank. corner YesleP
way and First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
JUNEAU. wrangei. skegway and by

JUNEAU. Wrangef. skagway and Dyes.
Cheap rates. The Al ship Occidental win
positively sail the middle Of next week fog
Juneau, Wfaugei. skagway and Dyea. We
have yes space for a limited amount 1t
horses and freight Can on the Seatt1A.
ST. MichAef * Dawson city Transp0rssttgn
and Trading Co.. H. Columbia street. TeIo-
phoEe Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
CHEAP RATES.

Greatly reduced rates East: also to ana
from Europe. A. Chtberg. acandinav!au-
American bank, corner Yes3er way 4aA
First avenue.
The herald., 1898-10-26
THE DEED WILL STAND
The Court Holds That Mrs. Springer's
Gift Was Absolute

Judgment was ordered for the defendants
by Judge York yesterday in the case of
Maria {. Springer against Andrew j. Spring
er, her son, and his wife, an action to secure
the setting aside of a deed.
The cause was tried three weeks ago and
brought out the story OF family disagree
ment. Mrs. Springer, Is years of age, is
the widow of +. j. Springer. Being i'll in
May, 1896, she desired to make will and
leave her property to her two sons. The
boys caused deeds to be prepared instead
OF will, conveying the property to them
severaliy III the manner she directed. This
Mrs. Springer alleged, was done by them
without her knowledge, with a view to saw
ing the expense OF probate OF a will, il seem
ing that she was at the point of DEATH She
found. on recovery, that she had decided the
property absolutely instead OF signing will,
as she had proposed.
Meantime one of the sons had married
and taken his wife home to I've with the old
lady. The new wife induced her husband
to convey by decd to her the home place
held by him under conveyance obtained
during his mothers illness and in an alter
cation with her mother-in-law had informed
her she owned the place and could have the
old lady ousted if so inclined
This was news to Mrs Springer, who
claimed she did not know the property had
passed from her possession until that time
The suit was consequently brought to test
the matter.
Defendants claimed that the conveyance
was absolute and well understood by Mrs
Springer when she was i'll. Evidence tended
to show that such was the case, but that the
lll-teellng which sprung up with her daugh-
ter-in-law made her desire to get back the
propert rty. 1t so appearing to the court. the
deed will stand and the young woman's title.
as obtained from her husband, now has Judi
cial sanction.
The herald., 1898-10-26
Court Notes

James ferguson sues ". "A. INers lol
Judgment on a note. the balance due beng
alleged TO be S3l5.50.
A. G. Pafrey sues Isabel King and other.
for the foreclosure OF $500 mortgage on
lot 7 of the James King tract.
A petition of st. Paufs Protestant Epis-
copal church for leave to mortgage its real
estate for $4,000, with which to take up an
old mortgage with accrued interest, was set
for hearing by Judge Allen yesterday for
October %.
John Wolfskill sues the Los Angeles and
Pacific Railway company and the Pasadena
and Pacific Railway company to clear title
to strip of land in the Rancho San Jose de
Buenos Ayres thirtythree feet in width,
used by the company for right OF way.
Petitions for the probate OF the will OF
Alex Ii. Wallace, deceased, were filed yes
terday, the estate of the former being valued
at $4,000 and that of the latter at $500.
Judge Allen yesterday appointed w. II
II. Hart receiver of the Senator Mining
company, vice l. B. Newton resi- igned, and
fixed his bond at $4,000. The proceedings
came up in connection with the suit OF the
Fulton engine works against that company
The Stearns Rancho company sues w. L.
Corum ct al. for the purpose OF foreclosing
a contract for the sale of twenty acres in
section :, township south, range II west.
executed November 3, 1894, there being an
unpaid balance oil 1878 thereon, with inter
est from the date of sale
Judge Van Dyke yesterday continued the
motion of Fred Seagrave to strike out the
answer of 4. B. Campbell, who with
Spencer, recently buncoed plaintiff out of
$500, and for Judgment on the pleadings.
The cause went over to October 81. The
grounds of motion are the default of de-
fendant.
Annie Siefer whose arraignment on the
charge of grand larceny was set for yester-
day in the superior court. did not put in an
appearance. Bailiff Marsh informed the
court that she was out on bail and he pre-
sumed she had not been notified. Judge
Smith accordingly continued her cause to
when she is expected to be pres
ent. Annie is charged with stealing $500
in gold coin from |. Kennedy on August
nth last
The herald., 1898-10-26
FUNDS Of FEDERATION
DULY ACCOUNTED FOR BY THE
STEWARDS
Executive Committee of the Fedora
tion Of Labor Makes Report of
the Years Work

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The executive
council OF the teueratlon Oh LABOR mas Just
completed two-days session here. Secre-
tary MORRISON submitted u financial report
tor the past eleven months, showing an IN
come OF Sloo2y, an excess IN per capita TAX
OF S2144. lhe expenditure was Sli,4'o; ap-
preparations OF SJuO Tor the engineers, aflo
lor the textile workers, si994 ior executive
work and the balance IN organizing unions
ana securing improved eonuitlohs Aor the
members. In the matter OF the dispute be-
tween the painters organization ol the coun-
try, resolutions were adopted recognizing
the Brotherhood OF Painters anu Decorators
OF America with headquarters AT baltimore
as the bona tide organization OF the trade.
The complaints by several local unions
OF hotel and restaurant employees against the
the International alliance OF the trade, was
taken up for consideration and IL was de-
cided that If any charges are made they must
be specifically formulated, so that the ex
ecutive officers OF the organization COM
planned OF may have an opportunity Tor
proper defense.
Upon the complaints of several retail
clerks unions it was ordered that the com
plainants had not availed themselves of their
mll rights under the laws of their organza
ton ana that no cognizance can be taken
until such rights have been exhausted
Five hundred dollars was appropriated to
aid Utah trade unions in the legal expense
incurred by them in carrying up to the SUI
preme court of the United States the state
eight hour law
The eight-hour bill which was passed by
the house OF representatives and which is
pending in the senate was matter OF some
discussion; reports of organizers were con
sidered and except in few instances the
general statements were of decided reviva
in the organizations of the workers through
out the country.
President Gompers and Vice President
O'Connell were directed to wait on the pres
ldent OF the United States and upon the
heads of departments in regard to the en-
ployes in Washington and Frankfort
arsenals not being paid for overtime work
during the war with Spain.
The council adjourned at p. m. to re-
convene Dee. 10th at Kansas City.
The herald., 1898-10-26
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
Now Discussing the Care of Abandoned
Children

OMAHA, Oct. 25.-Questions concerning
the care OF founding children engaged The
attention of the Natiosal Council Of Women
this morning until long after the noon hour.
1t was decided TO nave standing committee
to consider the care OF these unIortunates.
A resolution was also adopted placing the
Council on record as opposed to the plan OF
many child d-saving institutions of separating
mother and child. favoring the placing Of
waits in families rather than in institutions
lhls Whole matter came up on an address
from Mrs. Kate Walter Barrett of Wash
ngton, d. c., the representative of the
Florence Crittenton Missions. The resolll.
tion was presented by Mrs Anita NJ. OH.
phant. 1t has been decided not to have the
next triennial convention sit in two houses.
An amendment is to be proposed to the con
stitution of the International Council, pro.
viding for more direct representation.
The herald., 1898-10-26
Philippine Exports

WASHINGTON, Oct 2j.-iienry Nor
ris, Consul at Ghent, has furnished to the
State Department az a matter OF information
a translation OF Il report made by the Bel
gidn Consul at Manila upon the export
trade of the Philippines during 1897. During
that year there was "a great increase in the
export trade, Notwithstanding the rebellion,
the export OF hemp alone increasing nearly
4l,O00,000 pounds. although the business
only Gates from 1892, prior to which time al
most all the copra came from the Caro-
lines. The export of sugar by Manila de-
creased nearly 92009,o0 pounds, but at Ce-
bu the contrary was the case. and in the
Niscayas and Negro Islands the product of
sugar was greatly dereloped. The export of
900 in 1897 China and Japan imported
more OF these cigars than any other country,
and only very small proportion came to
the United States.
The herald., 1898-10-26
WHEELMEN SMILE
Chicago Tax on Bicycles Cannot Be
Collected

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--Bicyclsts are inter
ested in the decision of the court in the ap
real OF the city of Chicago against Orrin {
Collins and 375 other appelees, in which i
finds the wheel tax fund ordinance of Oh,
cago to be invalid. The arpelees filed {
bill in the Circuit Court of Cook county t.
cnJoin the city from enforcing the ord
nance, which provides that all vehicles uset
on the streets of the city, including thos,
for private use or pleasure. should pay III
annual license fee. The money collected
from this source was to constitute specla
fund for street improvement. TO be know
as the wheel tax fund. The lower court
found in favor of the whcehnen and ISSUED
the writ prayed for, and the Supreme Court
affirnts this finding i'll the following al
guage:
I'm this case there is no express power
given the City Council to impose this Ii
cense Zee, and no implied power arises which
gives the right. 1t has no power to levy a
tax IN this manner. In no view of the
case has the city power to adopt the ordi
nance"
The herald., 1898-10-26
A Sheriff Shot

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. 25.-Deputy
Sheriff laey Murfree was shot and mortallv
wounded at MurirecsJoro today by Will
Nelly, who had fred at Jim Martin tool
ored), arrested for assauting Nelly ycster-
d,N The shot intended for Martin strucl,
Murlree and Martin ran away but was re.
captured. Negro soldiers in town attcmiteI
to interfere with the officers who had Mar.
TN III charge, but white citizens kept them
away and the soldiers were subsequently
seat out OF town Many whites armed
themselves but quiet was finally restored.
The herald., 1898-10-26
Amendment Number Two
Being Senate Constitutional Amerdmen

(ReinR Senate N-OnStllullUHdl Aulel.QmeUl
No. 10.)
A resolution proposing to the people or
he state of California an amendment to the
constitution of the state. by adding new
ection. TO be known and designated al sec
ion seven and one-half, article eleven
ereof providing for the framing by the
.iabtarts of counties. OF local county
overnment acts for their own government.
he said proposed new section to read as
Section ~. The inhabitant of any
act for their own government, relating to
he matters hereinafter specified, and con-
sistent with and subject to the Constitution
and laws of this state, by causing board
Of fifteen freeho!ders, who have been. for
at least five years. qualified electors OF
such county, 10 be elected by the qualified
electors of such county, at any general or
special election, whose duty 1t shall be
Within ninety days after such election. to
prepare and propose county government
act for such county, which shall be signed
in duplicate by the m mbers of such board.
or a majority OF them, and returned one
copy thereof to the board of supervisors
and the other copy to be sent to the re-
order OF deeds Of the county. Such
Jroposed county government act snail
thet be published In two papers Of general
rot two such papers, then In one only, for
ii least twenty days, and within not less
nan thirty days after such publication it
nall nall be submitted to the qualified electors
# such county, at a general or special elec-
ION and if a majority of such qualified
aiectors voting thereon shall ratlfy the
same. II snail thereafter be submitted to
The legislature for its rejection or appro-
val, as whole, without power of altera-
ion. or amendment, and If approved by a
majority Of the members elected to each
house. il snail be the county government
Ict of such county, and shall in such case
Dacor7e the organic law thereof and super
sede any existlns county government act,
md all amendments thereof, and all spe-
.!al laws inconsistent with such county
a COPY Of such county government act,
ertified by the president of the board Of
supervisors or other legislative body of
such county, and authenticated by the seal
of such county, settirg forth the submission
of such county government act to the cleo
tors ana its ratification by them shall be
made in duplicate and deposited. one in
the office of the secretary uf state, the
other. after being recorded in the office
of the recorder of deeds in the county
among the archives of the county
All courts shall take judicial notice there
Of The county government act so ratified
may be amended at intervals of not less
thar, two years, by proposals therefor
submitted by the legislative authority of
the county, to the qualified electors thereof
at a general or special election held at least
forty days after the publication Of such
proposals for twenty days in a newspaper
Of general circulation In such county, and
ratified by at least three e-flfths of the quali-
fled electors voting thereon, and approved
by the legislature is herein provided for the
approval of the county government act.
The herald., 1898-10-26
Will Play Golf

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The intercolegi
ate golf championship tournament will be
l'layed at Ardsley on the Hudson, begin
ming tomorrow and continuing four days
The first two days will be devoted to the
team championship and the last two to the
individual championship.
For the team championship each college
will enter six players, but for the individ
ua championship any member of a college
whether represented by a team or not is at
liberty to enter.
Yale now holds the team championship,
and Harvard the individual. Harvard hopes
to win the team honors this year and Oh
paper seems to have the strongest team.