davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-25
Going Down Hill.

People
suffering
from Kid
ney Diseases
feel gradual
but steady loss of
strength and vital
ity. They should
lose no time in trying
Foley's Kidney Cure
Guaranteed Preparation.
Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-25
Pneumonia

is the quick agent of death. Fully
one-third of recent deaths have been
from pneumonia following la Grippe.
Pneumonia cannot follow the use Eo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Jones & Glib
son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03

Julia
KNOX (MONTGOMERSl (164), chestnut 10 hands, pounds
foaed by Leonard Montgomery ooy Me by Uncle
of said be Messenger Owned by
Harvey Gaul, Bristol Me- s. II. Fuller Damarcota, Me.
pounds oed May bred by Luke Brown, Watee Me- got by
brown, have Sold
Morrill, Waee
by =. S. Clifford AIano Station, MINI.
KNOX OMMERS) O-32). See Vol /, p. $40.
KNOX PILISBURYS) (5-32 IS 900 pounds
oaed bred by John Garland Wnow, Me- by Gen Knox
dam bred by John Garland by ucphau Owned by c. bury,
Unity, Me.
KNOX RIDEYS (5-6, black 54 hands, pounds oaed June
II, bred by Ridley Bos Wayne Me-. by Gen. Knox dam
Lady Ridley black hands, pounds oad 1887 bred by Ogood
Graves Wayne Me- by Eaton Avery Horse ed dam bred
by Joseph Maxim Wayne County Me- by the mton Horse
Bush sd black bred by Charles Swift East Lemore,
Me- sold when weanng Joseph Maxim by Morgan Post Boy
of Woodbury. Morgan dam fast black said to be by
Wizards Black Morgan, Sherman Morgan and b dam by Winthrop
Messenger Owned by Ward B. Howard Wayne Me- Died 1884, He
speedy but trained
KNOX (SHAWS 64l 40, black, r6H hands, pounds oed
June, bred by Alden Clark Augusta Me- by Wer Knox,
of Gen. Knox dam bay bred by libra Fletcher Augusta Me, got by
George NJ Fachn George NJ atchen Owned by John Shaw
Augusta Me. Irotted a number of races.
KNOX sKINNERS 3al said be by Gen. Knox Owned by H.
Skinner, ST. Alans Me-
Sire Dan
KNOX (STANFORDS 3 black hands foaed April 1875 bred
by H. n. Smith, Trenton n. dam Cematne
be by Logan imported Trustee ed dam owned by B. MOnot
New York. and said to be thoroughbred Owned by Stanford an kept
the Locust Grove Farm, Schenectady, n Y, 1855
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03


KNOX BOY (cLEvEIANDs }s, black with hands,
dam Fanny.
KNOX CHIEF (-6 AL bay heavy tail rl hands,
by Palmer Knox, Gen Knox dam brought from Virginia by Aonzo
roe Me about 1885, who Haley, Of place, 1854
record made in sixheat race at Belfast Me- which he won
KNOX MORRILL, PACKARDS) G-r6). See No. }.
KNOX MORRILL, (sIIAWs) N6, black r534 hands, about
by Bonne Knox OF Gen Knox: dam said be by Winthrop Nor
nl, OF Young Morrill, Sold to c. Shaw Portland Me.
KNON-IIIFN-\LI. See Iothair
r. n PEPPER (6, with off hind foot white and black spots
oaed May 1904 bred by men rookman Co.. larn
got by Prospect Blood Chief dam Lady Bckwood bred
by Stephen Bailey condeoga " by hckwood ed dam Lady
Harper bred by Peter Harper 1condeoga n w. by Ioaz
Superb sd dam Nul bred by George r. Sherman Port Henry n w.
got by Colonel Mouton Daniel Lambert 4h dam Monona said to
be a Morgan Owned by c. y arabee FarFaven, WASH
KOssUTH (S 515 pounds said be by Black
Hill Bidpor w. and Mr. Pike by Lewiston Church. West Faree
sharp and his colts said have been excellent horse of
same name BY Black Hawk was ADVERTISED by Fndey Balm to stand at
KURlZ HORSE. See Gen. Morgan.
KYRAT 500. See VOL l. 40
KYRAT CHIEF (1-52). See VOL p. 40.
BY Warren" Fowler Mich, 60! by Kyr5 CHARLES dam
black pounds Sold to L. E. llinchman Battle Creek M 1881
Received Ist premium at Michigan State Fair 1891
LADD HORSE foalcd 81 bred by, Abne ladd North Hero
brought from Long Island and said be of Messenger blood Sold when
LAMBEN 500. See VOL 57S
LAMBERT G52 chestnut 10 hands, pounds oaed 1899 bred by
W. H. Dunton Centre Rutland w. by Ao ri a, Daniel
Lambert dam chestnut bred by NJ Howe BrateOo VT, got by
Young America Owned by breeder
LAMBERT () bay IS hands; 1905 Cyrus Hayord
Hartford Me got by Young andwne: dam said to be Messenger
Wilton, 1871 to DIR. Fhgg, Boston, Mass
LAMBERT 500, by Champain See VOL l. SIS.
LAMBERT (BOWERs) 500, by Jessie Lambert See VOL p 500
LAMBERT (CRAMPION'S). See Champion Lambert
LAMBERT DURKEES S by Champion Lambert VOL SIS.
LAMBERT (WARDS WILFUI) G-I6). See VOL /, p 500
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03

Sire of Dam.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03

KNOX (STANEYS (6 bred by Col Stanley China Me- got by
Uncle Shub Gen. Knox Owned Gardner Me- and called
good horse.
KNOX (STEARNS) 3 said be by Gen. Knox Owned Maine
KNOX HAYERS) (2) said be by Gen. Knox Owned Maine
KNOX HOMAS) (64) said be by Black Sultan Gen. Knox
Owned in Maine.
OZIERS) 3 and snip and left hind heel white
hands, pounds oaed 1867 bred by c. Cramer
Washington Me- Gen. Knox dam bay bred by William Hodges
Sold 0. E. Me-
"I1e trained
promised fine and noble appearance carrying
arched neck and graceful disposition
of very muscular
good"
KNOX (WARNERS) (1-64) See VOL p. 373.
KNOX CNEIRS). See Uncle Shube
KNOX CNESTONS) s2 said be by Gen. Knox Probably owned
in
KNOX NYMANS) 64) said to be by Dexter Knox, of Gen Knox
Owned in Maine.
KNOX JR. (BRACKETS) (2) black with small star and tan
mue, hands, pounds; foaed 1865 bred by Samuel yord
Aban Me. by Knox dam brown bred by jeremiah Rowe,
Wthere Bought
Bracke Psfd sold W. f. Abbott Boston, Mass,
1875. Took premium a New England Fair 1871.
KNOX BOY (1-32), by Caatus Chief See No. p 49,
KNOX BOY (CARRS) (-32) 2:23H. See VOL l. p. 572.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03
Sire of Dam.
VOL. IL.
1CopYRIGHT SECURED

Sr% Sam
Stress
Dams of aa434
dams
CARSON be Black Hawk Morgan Owned by Norman Day
Potsdam, n. Y, 1857.
KITE (2-22 dark chestnut hands, pounds Oaed June 1854
y NewH by Rising Sun, son OF Black
dam said be by Beaman Horse OF Black Hawk owned by
Geo I. Insey Kankakee City, ILL.,, 1886
KNIGHTS See Vermont Morgan Champion
KNOWITON (1-16 foaed 1896 said to be by Gray
Hawk o Morgan Tally Ho Owned at Hartford, VT
KNON (AIIENS See Jay Eye Allen
KNOX (BARIIEITS). See Rulo.
KNOX (BONNEYos WINTHROP KNOX( See VOL I, p. 81.
KNOX (BUSSIIYS). See Cen Dix
KNOX DODGES (-64, hands, pounds; bred by
Dodge Wmo Scotia got by anders Knox, son OF Cen
10 by ogan Messengers and cd dam by
Morgan Owned by Caleb r. Bill Bill Town Sept by
Canning, n 1886 Owned at St Johns n S. 1883 SAID
TO be stylish and fast
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03
Sire of Dam,

K. WoodroIN aaSA
LAMBERT CHIEF DONALDSONS) (I-I6). See VOL p sS4
LAMBERT CHIEF WEY IAMBER (rr6 light chestnut with small
silver and TAIL hands, $50 pounds oed 1870 by
g. Wiley lcondeoga n Y got by Dn Lambert dam bay bred
by Edward Mel aughn, iconderoga, " by Quinn Colt
Flying Cloud ed dam bed Edward Mclaughlin dam Old Belts
bay bred by Edward Mclaughlin by Rodgers Horse Sold
1readway lconderoga, Joseph Stckney
Shoreham w. September 1874 who kept him Shoeam
and then Wheeler Steubn
he died later He had good gait and fine disposition.
Stock good
LAMBERT ETHAN CIVILIAN b. 500. See VOL III
LAMBERT PRINCE (64), with little white hind
ankle 5 hands, pounds oaed 1885, bred by Oliver Severance,
Mddebur VT; Motion, Daniel lambert
Flying Notion which by NJ A. Munroe Middlebuy VT
and kept season at Randolph, VT Geded
be eonhnued)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

NON hEAD1 FUN DlS lhlDO llON.
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 graDdsons, 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 il now foI
the first time published. A book OF
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper, subs tantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
ut the popular price of So, sent by mai,
postage-paid, to any address In the Unite $
States or Canada. Local agents wanted
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03
Sire OF Dam.

LAMBERT BOY -5a) chestnut with stripe hands, 1850
pounds foaed 1885, bred by Michael Chamn New Haven VT
by Fooe Horse, OF Larry, by Daniel Lambert
LAMBERT BOY l55a a54 bay with black points, IS hands
pounds Oad May, bred by A. L. Hale Benson Landing
by Lambert Chief of Daniel Lambert dam Nancy Hale 3D. bred by
A. L. Hale by Iaham Black Hawk ed dam Nancy Hale bred
brother of A. L. Hale by Perry Carter Horse Tom
ard by Black Hawk sd dam Clemens said to be by Black Hawk
Owned by c. X. Iarrabee tarhaven, Wash.
LAMBERT BOY YOUNG IANBERT) 500. I, D. 57o
LAMBERT CHIEF (I-I6). See Vo. P. 500.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-03

Are the voters not to be trusted?
A comical petition is being circu
lated asking the County Court not
to let the people vote on the Rail
road question. Are we to be de
prived OF the right to vote, right
for which we have always fought, a
right which the law has always Civ
en- us? If we are not to be trusted
TO vote and manage our affairs, then
Republican and Democratic govern
ment is at an end. We had better
have king and lords to rule over
us and whose will shall be the law
and not our wishes. Probably sdch
spectacle has never been seen; a
people petitioning to be robbed of
the suffrage, asking to be deprived
of the right to vote, or to express ae-
cording to law their opinions. Such
petition with the names Of the few
signers is in circulation, and we
shall print the names in full, as the
greatest curiosity of modern times;
list of men who want to rob their
neighbors of the right given by law
to vote on the question of the rail
road subscription, and who are will
ing to place themselves and their
neighbors upon the same level with
paupers, convicts and lunatics, who
have 10 right to vote. What spec
tacle of self degradation. Self
classed as in their own opinion not
fit TO be trusted, and as worthy of
being disfranchised,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-03

Give us a chance to vote on the
Railroad subscription, and the PEG
pie will show by an overwhelming
majority what they want and what
they think OF the trick attempted to
be played upon them by small mi
nority.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-03

Secretary Alger wants to be a
Senator. In case legislature elects
him it will be the strongest argu
ment ever given why senators should
be elected by the vote Of the people.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-03

This county is not the only place
where a drought is being felt. Just
think Of what it is in Fairmont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-03

Voter, do you want to put your
name to a petition asking the Court
to disfranchise you? Do you want
to dIsfranchise your neighbor? Have
you lost all confidence in yourself,
and want guardian?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-03

The temperature is not paying
any attention to the calendar.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-03

Do we believe in the rule Of the
majority? Do we elect to office, pass
laws, levy taxes and conduct all our
affairs upon the rule Of majorities?
Then why should Al out OF loo be
signing a petition to the County
Court, gag and stihe the voice of the
other So? And yet that is exactly
what few people in this commune
ty are trying to do. Will the Coun
ty Court be party to such def
ance Of the will Of the majority!
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-03

Voter, sign the petition for the
right to vote upon the railroad sub
scription. It is right which the
law gives you, and no man should
attempt to deprive you of it. Re
sent swiftly and Indignantly any
attempt to deprive you of your snf-
frage. Are you to be disfranehised
by the minority upon new petit
ton? And yet such is the effort be-
ing made by few. If in their opin-
ion they ought not to be allowed to
vote nevertheless they should not be
allowed to distranchise their neigh
bors. BY their petition they have
shown the best of reasons why they
should not vote, because they do not
want to vote, because they despise
the suffrage, and their neighbors
right to vote. But these are no rea-
sons for DISTINGUISHING others.
Evening star., 1899-03-01
SAMPSON AND sCHLEY BLOCKED.
another fruitless Attempt to Confirm
Ihcir NOni IL tiaus.

Another unsuccessful effort was made in
the executive session of the Senate late
yesterday afternoon to confirm the nomi-
nations advancing Admiras Sampson and
Schley and other officers who participated
in the campaign against Cervera's fleet.
This result was due to- the objections of
Senators Butler, Pettigrew and Stewart,
who talked through the executive session,
thus preventing the taking of vote. The
objection was directed almost entirely
against Admiral Sampson
Senator Butler made the principal speech
of the session. He based his objection to
the advancement of Sampson upon the
revelations of the published record of the
two officers, referring with especial empha
sis to the fact that Admiral Sampson had
himself been responsible for Admiral
SchleyS remaining at Cienfuegos.
Senator Petugrew quoted the closing par
agraph of Admiral Schleys statement,
reading:- ON May 81 l received a telegram
from the communicating chief congratulate
ing me upon success in locating and block
aiding the enemyss fleet at Santiago. If it
was worthy OF commendation at that time
am at loss TO understand how it could
have grown into reprehensible conduct, as
suggested by Admiral Sampson in his letter
of July TO- 1898, some six weeks later
NO one can get around that logic, said
Mr PetttgreW. This matter is of record,
If the other is not, and enough is known to
snow the unfairneSS of Sampson, without
regard to the other matter at all
Senator German made an appeal for ac-
lion. and in this was Joined by Senator
wellington Both spoke as the friend of
Schley. Mr.. German said that he agreed
with those who claimed that there had
been unfair discrimination against Schley.
but he said that he wanted him con-
firmend, and he saw no;means of protect
ing Schley without also. advancing Samp-
sS-.
Let us confirm Schley and leave Samp-
son unacted upon,' suggested Senator Pet
tigrew.
That cannot be dones' responded Mr.
Hale
1T can be if we want to do it, said Mr..
Pettigrew.
But the suggestion was not accepted and
the executive session closed without action
Evening star., 1899-03-01
REMODELING The HOUSE
Plans of the Contemplated Changes Posted
in the Lobbiss.
How ID is Proposed to Alter the Ar
rangemeutS for the sitting
of Members.

Members Of the House of Representatives
are ea=erIy discussing the proposed remod-
cling # The hall of the House. Plans Of the
cont, mplaycd change have been posted in
the lohties and are daily scanned by the
n---1aers. Criticisms and Communications
OF .hc idea are heard. and it will take
vol, of the House 10 discover The majority
sen imeHt.
The committee report explanatory Of the
proposed change is as follows:
The committee have therefore approved
The plan whereby the present halIl would he
shortened from length Of 159 feet, includ-
ing galleries, to length of ~ feet. includ-
ing galleries. and the present floor would be
shortened from length Of H. feet 10 Co
feet. the width of the present chamber
north and south would remain unchanged
and the Speakers desk. the clerks desk and
the oficiaI reporters desk would remain as
tHry are.
The present galleries would be brought
forward TO conform To the hall as short
CEcd. while the height Of the chamber and
the lighting would remain unchanged. The
hall a. reduced in size would be seated VII n
benches or seats TinniHg parallel with the
eas, and wssl walls of thee chamber. half
OF them facing westward and half facing
Evening star., 1899-03-01
GIVEN INCREASED POWER.
Mai. SyIyester's Recommendation Af-
fectinE Matchmen at Cro.siHgs.

Maj. Sylvester this morning sent to the
District Commissioners his recommended
ton that the special policemen appointed
to look out for the safety of persons at
railroad crossings be granted the authority
enjoyed by additional privates Ia the mat
ter of making arrests Under date of
January Is the superintendent of rolice
discovered that there was a disposition on
the part of some of these men 10 neglect
their duties, and as a result he that Gay is
sued an order, as follows:
1T has been observed that sone OF the
special policemen located at the street rail-
way crossings devote much time to the
corners and in conversing with citizens.
Il desire to again remind them that they
must devote their whole attention to per-
sons going to and from the cars, or who
may be crossing the streets at these juno
tions, with view of preventing accidents.
For the present they will confine them
selves to these duties.
1T Is not expected that they will occupy
the street corners. but will pass to and fro,
crossing and recrosing the streets, giving
attention always to the point where there
is the greatest liability of accidents"
Major Sylvester today also issued orders
to the force to give special attention in
future to the habit by householders of
throwing refuse matter into the alleys and
streets in violation of the regulations.
Evening star., 1899-03-01
WASHINGTON, d. c.

committee respectfully submits the plans
and specifications presented by the architect
of the Capitol and prepared for him by
Prof. S. H. Woodbridge of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, and recon-
mend for adoption the system of heating
and the upward system of ventilation there
in described.
Attention is also directed to extracts
from reports heretofore made of investga-
tions during the Fffty-third Congress by
Mr.. Henry Adams. from the supervising
architects office of the Treasury Depart
ment, and Dr. j. j. kenyoun, from the ma
rine hospital service.
'As to remodeling the House of Repre-
sentatives. the committee recommends a
radical change in hall and seating. The
present chamber is 139 feet long and 93
feet wide. including galleries, and is :;j feet
high while the floor of the House is .113
feet long by 10 feet wide, and has 800 seats
for members and delegates. The galleries
will seat 1,1S4 people.
Reasons for Alteration.
1t is unnecessary to state that the House
of REPRESENTATIVES is noisy body. Under
the present arrangement each member has
a desk at which he may transact business
incident not only to the proceedings of the
House, but to his general duties repre-
sentative. Conversations are constantly
carried on, irrelevant to and disturb bing to
parliamentary proceedings. and from the
west end of the present lobby would be
subtra cted a room 10 12 by n for men,
bers and reporters.
From the east end of the present lobby
would be subtracted q room - ID by "A
feet for n private office for the Speaker
| connected by door with the Speakers pres
| ent room. This would give the Speaker
| two rooms for the transaction of business
| Change which is very much reeded. After
cutting off the two rooms above described,
| the central part of the present lobby ad-
JOINING the portico, the same being ID IL
! by ~ feet, would remain for a smoking
room for members The floor would be so
| reconstructed as TO do away with all hori-
| zontal openings, thereby insuring cleanli-
| ness The air chamber under floors would
! be so made as to insure proper distribu-
/ ton of pure air to all parts of the lecis
| latve hall anc. retiring rooms"
Evening star., 1899-03-01

adopting the special mail amendments of
the Senate, and also making complete
agreement on the post office appropriation
bill.
The House then returned to public build
ing bills.
The following additional bills were pass
ed: New Iberia, La, $4,000; Creston,
Iowa. $J0,000; Annapolis, Md, $100,010;
Janesvle, Wis, SJ0.Uo0; Rome, \. Y, S50,-
900; Clinton, Iowa. $100,U00; Joplin, No.
$50. 900: S .reator. H., $4,000; Stockton, Cal.
dncrease) SS19c0: Freeport, ILL.,, $4,000;
Bristol Penn. SIO,00J; Admission, Ala, 500
900; Norwich, Conn. $1G0,000; Menominee
Mich, $1nono; Salem, Ore, $10o,oi@; ST
Cloud, Mimi. 500, 600; Leadville, Col, 500
COO; Monmouth, ILL.,, $1,000; Oska oosa
Iowa, $50 600: Winston, N. c., $4,000, and
Lock port. n. Y, so GOO.
The bill for Carrolton, Ky. t$25,o00,
caused considerable debate and reached the
third reading. where Mr.. Barrett (Mass.)
blocked it with a demand for the reading
of the engrOsSed bill.
Evening star., 1899-03-01

eastward, except the benches or seats in
the northwest and northeast corners of the
chamber. which would face southwark. An
omen space IL by 10 f'et would extend from
TIE Speakers desk northward, and aises at
appropriate intervals would extend from the
aisles between the seats.
The floor would rise as it recedes from
such open space. and the chamber would
hive 4 seating capacity OF 46. No desks
for members or delegates would be pro-
vidcd in the chamber. 1t is intended that
the chamber as re&rranged. should be for
legislative business exclusively, and will
have . seating capacity for The full men,
E"rship of he House
The space subtracted from the present
hall at each end by the above described
alteration would he maze into two large
retiring rooms for members, fitted with
tables and chairs lockers and other furni-
tUIe for their convenience. These rooms
would have the same height as the cham
her except thar part thereof under the gal
lcrics. From these rooms easy access
would be given 10 the chamber through fly
doors fitted with glass panels. Each of
the retiring rooms would be 80 feet long
and - feet wide.
Extension of Galleries.
The galleries would be supported by rows
Of pillars extending north and south across
the retiring rooms and the width of the re-
firing rooms. including that part under the
galleries, would be - feet. above stated
That part from pillars to outer walls not
including part under galleries. would be
~ feet wide. The entrance 10 galleries at
east and west sides of chamber as recon-
structed. would be by central entrance to
each gallery. Each of these central en-
frances would be reached by a bridge pas
SascWay, extending from the upper main
corridor across each retiring room, so con-
Structed as to insure the privacy of retiring
iooms. These bridge passageways would
/ be lighted from above in the same manner
{ y nj ret r ipyrr
As To the heating and ventilation of the
! hall of the House of Representatives, the