davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Another Step in the Row Between
Judges Cox and Brown.
The Former Cited to Appear Before the
Latter or Be Duly Punished
Other Court Matters.
Another chapter has been begun in the

Another chapter has been begun In the
legal contest between the Criminal and
Circuit Courts Yesterday morning La!ay-
cite Perkins. of counsel for Jennie Carr.
appeared n the Circuit Court and
filed information upon the refusal of Judge
Cox to obey the mandate of the Circuit
Court requiring him 10 take some action
upon the lotion for a change of venue
from the county. The affidavit filed
By Perkins yesterday contains q
full history of the motion for
a change of name, and upon this IN
formation Judge Brown cited Judge Cox
to appear In the Circuit Court on next
tuesday morning and show cause why
he should not be attached for contempt.
Judge Cox stiIl declines TO talk of his
Intentions. and will be represented In the
case by Mccullough ~ Spaan. Prosecutor
Hoffman and his deputy. Charles Cox.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
End of rhe Long Road Race

PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept 3o.-The great press
bicy olo road race. which started from Buff
falo yesterday at 4 O'Clock, ended a, 3:5S p.
NJ. in this city. l.. III. Bsnnister. of Youngs-
town. o., reached here at that time and
WOE the racs. HIS record was 243 miles in
twenty-five hours and iii fty-ei 2 b { seconds.
said TO be tho best ever made. George E.
Williams arrived short lime later aud Z.
T.. Cromwell came in third. The other con.
testants who started from Buffalo either
gave up the struggle or struggled In durin q
the evening. The race excited more ntsr-
est than any similar avent In this city
Fifth avenue was crowded all afternoon.
and when BaRnister arrived he received an
ovation. not less than fifteen thousand peo-
pie witnessing the finish.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Fall Meetings Abandoned

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 3O.-For the first time
IN the history of the Louisville Jockey
Club there will be no fall meeting at
Churchill Downs this year. This decision
was reached this afternoon at a meeting of
the executive committee of the club when
is was unanimously decided to accept the
proposition OF the Laionia Jockey Club to
transfer the fall meeting of the Louisville
Jockey Club to Latons. The stakes and
purses of the Louisville Jockey Club will.
therefore. be run oil at the Latonia track.
Col. Clark Will be the presiding Judge dur.
Ing the SIX days meeting at Latonia. This
decision also neoessitates the abandonmenr
of a fall meeting at Lexington and Nash
willie
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Coming Sale of Trott.r.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept. 3O.-The Jewett
stock farm will be sold through Kellogg &
Co., at New York. some day late n Noyem-
Der. The string to be disposed of will in
clude Jerome Eddy. the premier stallion
of the farm: Sherman Wilkes. Eric Wilkes
kaneas Wilkes. Bessie GiIpin, Celia and
Ladv shaw arc among the brood mares to
I've disposed of. Mr.. Jewett will reserve
only Patchen Wilkes, Bonnie Boy aud a
few others This will not indicate his re.
training hOrseS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Prospects of Africa's Settlement by Whites.


DR.. Carl Peters, the October Forum.
desire to say that do not believe that
the time will ever come when. as DR..
HertZks pretends. q thickly settled Euro
pean population will live in the savannas
and among the mountains of cen trail Africa,
but 10 think that in time not far remote
Africa will be honey coz bed, at all points
and places fit for them. with European set
Elements. i believe that these outposts of
the white world will in future constitute
the brain of the dark continent; that
they will educate part of the native
population to profitable labor. and that
Africa Will then produce useful articles in
great quantities. even If not to so large an
extent AS other continents, and will so per-
form it's share in the development of human
culture and civilization. To reach this
aim. ct least, must be the object of the
pioneers no search OUT the suitable terri
tories. and. secondly. of all those who take
a practical interest in the deve,opment of
culture upon our planet, without regard to
the nationality they own.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Emma G.lIamore,. Child.

The Board of Childrens' Guardians yes
terday applied to the Circuit Court for the
possession of the child of Emma Gallamore.
The mother of the child is now confined in
in the woTkhOuse, under sentence from the
Criminal Court. Judge Brown appointed
Rabb IL Bowlus to defend the application.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Only So. so TO ST. Lomi. and Retmr,

Via the L., ID & W. railway, the tho new short
line, account the Yelled Prophets Exposi-
ton. and great Fair. Tickets will be sold Oct.
i. .. ) and 4. good returning ten days. on Mon
dag, Oct. ,, teclin!ng-chair car and coaches viii
run through Without change, lenving Union
Drnos at ll:lO u. M. and arriving at ~. Louis
at 7:3O q. m. Tuesday special train will leave
sc. Louis at 1 ] p m, after Walled Prophet par
ade. with reclining chair ear. through To- indian
apolis arriving here at 1890 "a. IN. Wcnesday.
for tickets, fuil information, etc, call at city
ticket office. l3l south illinois street.
j. q. HoLLEsBECg. Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
To Sell fhn Pant.

Several of the creditors of the d. E. Stone
Furniture Company have petitioned the
Circuit Court for the sale of the plant.
There ls pending In the court q petition by
the receiver for power to sell the manu-
faotured stock on hand. The petition of
the creditors was referred to Commissioners
OBry an and testimony has been heard but
no action taken upon it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
"My dear" said Mrs. Snaggs to her hus-
band. t'I want to discuss the seal-slSin ques.
tion with you awhile this evening"
why. love. don't you know that the en-
tire question was settled by the Paris trIb-
unalf replied Mr.. SnGgys. a. he hurrieGly
put on his overcoat ana went ont.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
DIVIDED THE STAKES
Completion of the Terre Haute
Races Prevented by Rain.
Owners of the Horses That TrOtted in
the Free-fOr-All Took the Purse
and Declared the Race Off.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 30-The direct
ors of the trotting association and the
horsemen who had horses entered in the
free-for- all trot. unfinished from yesterday,
the 2:17 pace, stake g.. 900. and the 2:2i trot.
stake. SO. 600. not started. spent the day try
ing to agree upon q disposition of those
races, a heavy rain this morning putting
out of the question racing to-day.
The free-for-all was soon set
tied. The owners of Pixley.
Walter f.. NIGHTINGALE and Greenleaf
agreed to declare the race off. dividing the
$4,000 stake on basis agreeable to them
selves There had been three heats of this
race. one taken by Lord Clinton. whose
interest in the outcome was lost when he
failed to appear for the next heat. owing
to lameness. Pixiey won a heat. and the
tn ird was declared q draw by tbs judges.
decision that raised a cOmmotion. There
was more difficulty in disposing
of tho other two races. Neither
could be declared off unless avery
entry agreed. The association had offered
to refund the amount of entrance money
paid in on each entry, bnt being stake
races the association could not declare
them of; that was something for the men
who made up the stake with their entrance
money. Anumber of these insisted on hav-
ing the contests. which, of course. can not
be before Monday. OTHERS wanted the con-
tests but are pressed to get away from
here to some other meeting the first of the
week.
Tonight President Ijams declared the
two races off, and that the horsemen
were at liberty to get their entrance money.
About all have taken IL. and the remainder
will do 80. The ASSOCIATION holds that
thew were not stakes utguaranteed purses
of s.. COO each.
Bud Dobe left tonight for Chicago.
where he goes to learn il he can get relief
for his back. He was on crutchcs when
seen tonight. He said that last night was
one of the worst he had had. but that he
felt some " hat better to-day. Referring
TO the programme for Nancy Hanks, Stam-
bOul and Arion. oil of whom 1t had been
expected would break records here. q
programme lnterfered with by his bad
health. Mr.. DOble said that whether or not
they were sent for it this year depended
on his health. Both Stamboul and Nancy
are engaged for Evansville. bat unless he
RECEIVERS they will not be driven to beat
records.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

Special TO the Indianapolis Jrurnal.
GREENCAsTLF, Ind. Sept S0.-Coacher
Saeger ie again with our football team.
The games TO be play ed here are with the
Champaign III club. Oct. z; Butler, Oct.
IA, and Ann ArbOr, Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Bogardus Did Not Shoot.

CHICAGO. Sept 30.-The Bogsrdus pigeon
shooting match, whloh was to have oc-
curred Mt the South Side Ball Park to-day.
was postponed because of the inclemens
weather, until Oct. IA.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

tralian visitors with 525 to their credit.
The Australians then went to the bat. and.
when tho game was called for the day.
they had scored l25. with four wickots
down.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
His Vacation.

Detroit Free Press
Bobbie-l should think you would have
gone To sea. pop, when You Mere n boy.
Bingo-What put that idaa into your
headf
Bobbie-Because you are such . good
Whaler now.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
What ,hn .Dn stand. For

Philadelphia Press.
That there may he no popular error upon
the subiect in the future. &c Is pertinent TO
remark at this particular junctare that the
ID in senator Caneron's name stands for
Dennis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Needs No Placard.

Philadelphia Press
Nobody has vet found il necessary as
the administration procession goes by, to
hang this placRrd on the Eearse:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
American. Have n Good Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 30.--The Phila-
delphia cricket team finished their first
innings to-day In tho match with the Aus
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

SETS of the g. A. r. edition of The JOYS
nal. Sept. 2 10 {, inclusive. will bs sens y
apJ address for 25 centA
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

70. u
ST. Louis, Sept. 30.-Heavy showers dur.
ing the first part of the day made the track
o sea of mud ut the fair grounds to-day.
Results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Minnie Geo
won; Little Crese second Billy Bennett
third. Time, l:l9h.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Adah l.,
won; Amanda p. second. Attention third.
Time. 1:0034.
Third Race-FIve and helf furIonrs.
School Girl won; Major Gripps second,
Bret Harte third. Time. 1:12a4.
Fourth Race-Flve and half furlopQs.
Barbara won: Scottish Belle second, Pigeon
third. Time 1:.434.
Fifth Race-One mile. Aeronant won:
Tom Kelly second. Outcry third. Time.
1:4s11.
Sixth Race-One mile and one hundred
yards. Linda won: Sullross second. Mez-
zotint third. Time, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

SETS of the G. A. II. edition of The Jour-
nal, Sept. 2 10 5. inclusive. will he sent to
any address for 25 centa
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
At the Morris Park Track.

MORRIS PARK. N. Y. Sept. S0.-The track
was dry and fast. The wind. however.
was blowing down the stretch. and record
smashing was ont of the question. There
was some talk to-day of match race be-
tween Rudolph and Tammany. b. j. John
son. the owner Of Rudolph. says he will
match his horse. providing T0mmaDy will
eonoede him five pounds. Nothing definite
has been done in the matter. Results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Jordan Won;
Benvolio second. Radiator third. Time.
ITO.
Second Race-One mile. Hugh Penny
won; Comancbe second. Sarah Ramey
third. Time 1:40A.
Third Race-Six furiongs. Rightmore
won; Appomattox second. Ben Lomond
third. Time, 109l9.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-quarter. La
diva Won; Grace Brown second. Minneha-
ha third. Time. 2:16l4.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Fondoline
won; Florence second. Nahma third. Time.
:57h.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Little Billy
won; Speculation second. Beensey third.
Time, Lee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
This Is Not n
Republican Funeral.
The Oues,,op Had Been Settled.

Some facts are pre-eminently self-evi
dent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

scales; to the cook. who demands supplies
every few moments. She makes her lovers
WOO. and quarrel. and marry. and the VII
lisns kill each other III the most circum'
ecribed spaoe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Latpnia Races Ruo in the X lin.


CINCINNATI. Sept. S0.-Twen 'y-tive hun
dred people went to Latonia to see five
races on q sloppy track to-day. during q
light rainfall that continued all the after
noon. Results:
First Race-Three-Quarters of q mile.
Elva won; Sir Peter second; Anna Eliza
beth third. Time, l:20.
Z Second Race-One mile. Anna won;
Marion G. second. Pearl n. third. Time,
l:i6la.
Third Race-Declared of.
Fourth Race-Kentucky Central railway
stakes; one mile. Pearl Song won; Ganelon
second. Tilsit third. Time l:46ie. Value
OF stake TO winner. S2.0.5.
Fifth Race-Five-e:Ghths OF mile.
Strathol won; FrOntman second. Hampton
third. Time, les.
Sixth Race-Three.forrt rrths of q mile.
The Spaniard won; Clintie e. second, Muf-
fineer third. Time. 1:lyl9.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE


Small Farm, near Thaxtons, Bedford Co.. Va.
Pursuant to decree entered at the October term
1891, of Bedford Circuit Court, in the suit OF
Maupin vs.. 1Iaupin's executor, etc the under
signed commissioner will OFFER for sale at public
auction, on the premises, AT 12M., FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1s93 the tract of land
assigned to Lucy 7. Maupin rs dover in the land
OF A. Maupin, deceased. This place has on 1t a
large dwelling house with six living rooms and
two basement rooms. The improvements consist
OF large barr, stable, Kitchen, icehouse, we'll,
smokehouse, cabin aud other houses. The dwell
ing lie situated In ample grounca, shaded by hand
some oak trees and has fine view OF the Peaks
OF Otter. Fine orchard and garden on the prem
iees.
There are from 81 to SGX acres In this tract
about y OF which Ia in timber and all wei
watered. 1t Is situated y miles from Thaxtons
switch and miles from Bedford City, near the
Lynchburg and Salem Turnpike. Churches,
schools and mills convenient. For one desiring a
small farm and delightful residence either for
the Summer months or the year, this offers every
attrs ction. THE is fine location for physician.
TERMS-OIe hundred dollars cash. and balance
ine equal IL stalments at one. two and three years
with intsreet to be evidenced by proper bonds
with satisfactory security
j. LAWRENCE CAMPBELL, Com.
In Bedford Circuit Court, Clerks office, April
hereby certify that j. L. Campbell Com
eloncr as above, has given bond az required
Teste- j. NJ SPECIE,
8 ~ cod At Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
COMMISSIONERS sALus.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- decree entered In toe chencery cause OF
George Washington vs. j. Ii Cutohin, trustee, and
others the April 1893 of the cirou court fo-
the city OF Roanoke, the undersigned trustee and
special commissioner named in raid decree will
proceed to sell the following described prop: rty,
highest bidder at public auction in front of the
courthouse ON THE 29Tn DAY OF MAY 1893,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON. described as follows:
Beginning at the north end corner OF Chestnut
street rum ing batk on Short street between
parallel line 100 feet to An alley and known az
lot No. IL, section q, of the Trout and Jamison
addition to the city OF Roanoke.
The above property has been divided into the
Following parcels. namely: four los 25x5J feet
ench, 2 OF which front on Chestnut street and run
back between parallel lines 80 feet and Q front
20 feet on Short street running back between
parallel lines 81 feet and upon each lot there
is dwelling house, and they will be fret
offered for sale separately and then the
the highest price will be declared sold to tie
highest bidder az the case may re.
TERMS OF SALB: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs OF this suit md the expenses OF executing
SlGi.4s, the amount then due, and the balance. II
any, In u monthly payments Of $11.96 each, ex-
cept the three last maturing, which shall he fo-
81 80 each, and all OF which shall be secured by
notes OF the purchaser or purchasers secured by
deed or deeds of trust upon the property con.
tanning the usual provisions and the re sidue, il
any, In cash. j. H. CUTCUIN
Trustee and Special Commissioner
In the clerks office OF the circuit court OF the
city OF Roanoke: George Washington and ais ,
plaintiff, against j. ii. Cutchin trustee and ale ;,
defendant, chancery.
is. S. Broose, clerk of ssid court, do certify
that the bond requi ed of the special commits
sioncr by the dec. rendered in said cause on the
18th day OF April, 1873, has been duly given.
this I'd day OF May, 1898. SIS. BROOKE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
5@, TX 1~L
sr 5s~l e :,
ATrz. mr. Hdfdfm zx,

The Buffalo high school to-day is
under the principalship of Frederick
A Vogt, who tells me that he once
went to school with Miss Folsom. 1t
is large, square brick building, ex-
tended here and there, irregular in
outline, especially toward the rear.
The room Mrs. Cleveland sat in is now
under the charge of Miss Mcmillan,
and at present there are fully two
hundred pupils in attendance. The
room has been altered somewhat, so
that Miss Folsom's original scat cannot
be pointed out to the inquisitive and
admiring visitors who are drawn to the
school week by week under the fasci-
mating spell of-a name.
$50 this is the room Miss Folsom at
terdcd?" I ventured to the woman in
charge.
1T is. You see her picture on the
wall. 1t was placed there by the pu-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
J HAPPY SCHOOLGIRLS.
MRS. Cleveland'e Record as a Stu
dent in Buffalo.
She Was Regarded Rather as n Bright,
Prcpossessing Girl Than Brilliant
Scholar Some Portraits of Her
when Sho Was Miss Folsom.
lcopyRIGnr, 1881

Women who have shaped the des-
tinics of nations, who have ruled rulers
and upheld or cast down thrones, have
commanded in every age the interest
of the historian, but rarely the admira-
tion of the moralist. A woman in
these days, if She have an adventurous
spirit, may envy them the excitement
of their dark intrigues or the glitter of
their questionable public honors, but
she can find little in their lives that
challenges respect. She must turn to
n later page of history and to chap
ter inwhich thrones urc not mentioned
in order to find the power without the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16

TILE PICTURE or MRS. CLEVELAND MOST
ADMIRED BY HER MOTHER.
IA beautiful water color, hanging in her moth
er's reception room; never before published. |
pills. 1t attracts many visitors the
year round"
Mrs. Cleveland is honored with a pic
turc, hung somewhat high on the wall,
between two windows. 1t is not n
large picture. but it is speaking like
ness. 10 many girl that kindly face
is indeed an inspiration to higher
things.
Down in the Office met a gray
haired teacher who has been training
little men and women these thirty
years gone by. spoke of Miss Fol
som and added that had this and that
souvenir Of her school DAYS
81 would like to see the record of
Miss Folsoms studies in the school," |
ventured. 81 wish to note what she
studied and how she stood in her
classes
The elderly teacher smiled approving
", then said something about author
ity. Satisfied with the documents |
had produced, she said. in straight
forward way:
We'll, | will show you them with
pleasure"
Then we looked over the records.
My informant continued with cnthu-
siasm:
Here is the entry for Miss Fclsom's
last year in school. You know she
never finished the course here. She
left before she obtained her diploma"
The FIRST entry shows something sta
tistical of Irs. Cleveland at the time
of her entry into the school, thus
Miss Folson's book, number psi; ago
sixteen; religion, Protestant; date of
admission, February, 1870; merits, none,
and other points relating more par
ticularly to the curriculum of the
school.
Miss Foisom's standing, her cleo
tions of studies and her attendance
are set forth in another place with
much detail. The records of this school
are kept in a strange cipher, which,
translated, gives the following for
Miss Folsoms rank. 90 being the per
feet" mark:
First quartcr-Atterdancc 60. geometry
Caught by NJ. $. Karncs), e.; physical geosra.
ply Caught by Charles Linden). &C: Latin
Caesar S Commentaries, IL p. Emerson teach.
err, 10; average, e.
Second quarter Attendance, 90; composition,
III: geometry, 80: physical geography. rs; Latin.
90; average, 81.
Third quarter-Attendancc, SC: rhetoric, $50:
geometry, ~ Latin, 7e; average. s2.6
Miss Folsom left school after the
fourth week of the fourth quarter.
During that period her attendance
was 80. She is recorded as having rhet-
oric, geometry and Latin to "mahe
up in case she wished to get diplo-
ma. This elbows Miss Folsom as pupil
neither dull nor brilliant, whose best
point was her regular attendance
The reference to merits" given
above refers to the awards since 1871.
IN the Central school, put of furd Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16

sons" A close examination showed,
that Miss Folsom dedicated the fly
leaves of her books to sundry OBSCURE
marks, figures, "criss crosses" and the
usual hodge podge found in volumes
used by public school pupils. No doubt
many of these marks were made to fill
in idle moments, after the fashion OF
girls. Here, for illustration, one finds
this enigmatical entry:
20 Plus 40 plus az plus co.
Besides this there are unca;.ing
tokens, and in no wise is the book any
thing other than might he expected of
q schoolgirl. Miss Folsom, with minute
care, has again and again all through
each book interlined the translation
of the French lessons until in some
places the page looks quite black and
unsightly. Every student in the land
will know what this signifies. After
the girl had once looked upp word
she did not care to take any chances
at forgetting it at the supreme
moment when called on to rccite in
the classroom. SO, with commenda bic
forethought, she had carefully written
down in small letters the meaning of
the word in question. In one of the
books, too, I noticed her mothers
name written in black ink, with her
own in lead pencil near by showing,
as | believed, that she had OBJ
tanned the volume from her parent.
Her own name she had written in one
of the books on the fly leaf in full,
round hand as follows: NA