davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
A CLOSE RACE
EDGEWATER HANDICAP At LATONIA
BARELY wON BY LUFRA.
Lokf Second. n Neck Behind, and RAJ
miro, the Favorfte. ~Third-Re-
suits at ST. Louis.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. THE event of a
splendid day of racing at Latonia to-day
was the Edgewater handicap. for two-year-
olds. six furlongs. Eight of the best young
sters at the track Of both sexes started.
Ramiro, with the top weight was the ia
vorite. Form players looked to the bottom
weight, Lufra. to win on a good perform
ance Of two days ago. a day after the han
dicap weights were out. she went to the
front at the start and lasted just long
enough to beat Loki a good neck. in Ills.
The latter was catching her fast. The
weather was warm. .Me track fast and the
attendance large. The Latonia cup, two
and one-quarter miles. will be the great race
Saturday, the last day of the meeting. The
sixth race was postponed until tomorrow.
on account of darkness. Charles Stanton,
formerly clerk for a bookmaker. and Jim
Wingfield, assistant to starter Pettingill.
were both ruled off by the executive COM
mittee for working the ''phony ticket"
game on a woman. getting ss5. summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Pat Hanley, l2
o.. HID. 5 to 2. won; Richmond. 12 CHur-
ieye' 3 to l. second; ChagTin io2 CThorpe). 5
Ruth V. also ran.
~Second-One mile. LIE Banjo. 80 Everett),
IL to !, won; Clinton, LOG (Sherrin),, 3 to =.
third Time, 1:4. Advocate, Master Fred,
Glen Luck, Erstwhile and Fairchild also
ran.
Third-Mile and one furlong. Basso, 81
CIV. jones', 3 to 2, won; Grammar, 1903
(Thorpe). 4 to ), second; Blue and Gray, 81
Or: Isom). 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:5iA. Re-
sn2endant also ran.
F~ourth-The Edgewater handicap, for two
year-olds; six furlongs: value to winner,
1850. Lufra, SO EveretD. 7 to ], won; Loki,
l08 q. HID, II to /, second; Ramiro, 122
(Thorpe), 6 to 5, third. Time, Ills. Ben Hol-
Today, Frontier, Judge Denny, Matte Lee
and Blue Ribbon also ran.
Fifth-Five furlongs. Garland Bar, 10 q.
HID, 20 to 1. won; Oracle, 17 (Clayton), Z
to 10, second; Wang, 104 (Reif). II to l,
third. Time, i:02. Old Center, Little Bran
Bile. Subtle, Cochise, Sauterne, ST. Shiveiier,
Hanlon and Frank Lee also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Mot md

COLON, Nov. There was a riot among
the two hundred Japanese laborers on a
plantation on the island of Martinique. with
much bIoodshed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

WASHINGTON. Now THE Postofice
Department has issued a fraud order
against the Heliograph Company, Mrs.
L.ura Porter, manager, of st. Louis, No.,
charged with running a concern to obtain
money under false pretenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
GENTRY beaten by Patchen.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. John r.
Gentry was ANONYMOUSLY beaten by Joe
Patchen here to-day. Patchen won the first
two heats easily in 2:15la ard 2:15. Cen
try was distanced in the second heat and
withdrawn. Patchen paced the third heat
against a running mate in 211. The
track was slow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

ROCHESTER,. ". Y. Noy. IA letter
received here from Vice Consul Gilb-aith.
at Antigua. West Indies. informs the fam
lily of James G.. Cox. United States Consul
at Antigua, who died there recently, that
his death was caused by yellow fever and
also contains the statement that there have
been a great many deaths from the disease
this fail among the white residents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Colds are flying about in the air thicker
than fakes in a snowstorm. Everybody is
catching them. but everybody knows, or
ought TO know, how TO get rid OF them. A
and Tar. and presto! they are gone. Why
continue TO cough, with a positive cure at
hand? Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in ! minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
small Pium. for Hoo.tcr..

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--These Indian
ians have received appointment in the
Bureau of Animal Industry OF the Agri-
cultural Department: Charles Bartholo-
NEW and Patrick e. Quinn as taggers and
Charles W.. Rowe as a stock examiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Ruling OF interest To Ex-soIdiers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Secretary Smith
has rendered a decision constituting a pro-
vision in the sundry civil bill of 1894 rela-
tive TO soldiers additional homestead en-
tries He reverses a former ruling of the
department and holds that the law intend
ed TO validate all such certificates issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their childr.n while teeth
ing with perfect success. II soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays pain. cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes For sale
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. 25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Even Game Of Football.

NOBLESVIIAE. Ind. Nov. 7.-Edinburg
and Noblesville played a good game Of foot
ball here this afternoon. The teams agreed
to play twenty-five minutes to each half. AT
the end OF the first half the score stood .
of NobIesville. made the star play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. q. II. Leach. Cairo. ILL.,, says: OF
great oower In dyspepsia and nervous pros
tratton.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

is involved, but In view of the fact that
many somewhat romantic episodes have
been brought into the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. Tin view Of the
Presidents decision in the case of the bid
OF the Detroit Dry Dock Company that,
under existing treaties. naval vessels can
not be built on the great lakes, the Navy
Department will now press upon Congress
the Importance Of allowing its estimate OF
$4,000 for the accumulation of a supply OF
rapid-fire rifles for the auxiliary navy.
One of the most forcible that
will be presented is the fact that Great
Britain already has a number of small war
vessels which can be quickly taken into the
great lakes through the canals and In time
OF war ravage our great lake cities. which
are now defenseless. With a proper supply
OF guns on hand. however. IL Is argued that
a large number OF magnificent American
lake steamers could be rapidly armed in an
emergency. and could easily overpower the
British gunbo&ts, which are not armored
vessels. As IL would take several years to
make these guns. the department. will ask
that the appropriation desired be made inn
mediately In order that the work Of con-
structfon may begin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

struction has been removed. that the en-
gines will easily make their horsepower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Two Fast Mile. by n BicycIi.t.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. lit was the YER
dict of the spectators present and L. A. w.
officials in charge to-day that Johnny
Johnson's work at Fountain Ferry stamps
him as a marvel among riders. He made
a trial against the standing start. paced,
one-mile worlds record held by the Glass
B man. Otto Ziegler. and though he rode
over one-third of a mile unpaced he tied
the record of 1:50 2-5. Not satisfied with
this he tried it again within twenty min
utes and Notwithstanding a most miserable
pickup by the second quad, which carried
him outside to the top Of the bank. he
lowered the record to 1:5O 1-5. Fractional:
Half, 81 2-5; two-thirds, lis 3-5. Two such
fast miles In spite of unfortunate pickups
inside Of a half hour is beyond any of
the performances hitherto made on this
track.
C. W. Miller. the Flying Dutchman," of
Chicago. a Class A man, made a sensa-
tional five miles paced, from a standing
start. in which he lowered Class A Oh :0S).
Glass b Q0:22, and worlds record. pro-
fessional, 1911. TO 1907. s. G. Cox, of
Chicago, broke Decardy's Class 3 record
for two miles. flying, paced. Time. 3:4s 1-5,
a against 3-53 D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

n. PETERSBURG. Nov. IA dispatch
TO the Novoe vremya from vladivostok
says that the Russian war ship Yakut has
captured seventeen foreign sealers I'm the
sea OF Okhotsk. all OF them having slaugh-
tered seals on board. One schooner, which
was chased by the war ship. succeeded In
escaping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

observations of Capt. Hooper, Of the
Berfng Sen Patrol Fleet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Captain c.. l..
Hooper. of the revenue cutter Rush. who
commanded the Bering sea patrol fleet last
season. is more than ever convinced OF the
ultimate destruction of the seal herd If Pc
lagic sealing in Boring sea Is continued.
There can be no regulations framed. he
says. that will preserve the herd IL such
sealing be permitted in the future. The most
important of Captain Hooper's recon-
mendations TO the Treasury Department.
therefore,, will. in all probability. be that
all sealing in Bering sea be prohibited for a
time. at least, except that carried on at
the islands by the company having a con-
tract with the government. In 1859. when
Captain Hooper first visited Boring sea, he
says he believes there were e.0o0.o00 or 7,0o,-
600 seals. bot now the number Is probably
less than half a million.
The regulations promulgated under the
Paris tribunal of arbitration do not. in the
estimation of Captain Hooper. meet the re-
quirements OF the case for the preservation
of seal life. One OF these regulations pro-
hibits sealing within sixty miles OF the seal
islands. The fact is explained by Captain
Hooper that the greater number or the fe-
male seals go out into the sea TO a distance
far exceeding sixty miles, where they are
killed by the seaIers. At least two-thirds
OF the 5000 killed this year by the pelagic
sealers were females. and the records sub
stantiate this statement The regulation is
sued under the arbitration tribunal prohibit
ing the shooting Of seals in Boring sea and
permitting the spearing OF them outside the
prohibited zone was beneficial, in that near
~ every seal that was speared was caught,
whereas by shooting them they sink and
are often lost. The regulations requiring
the sealing vessels TO record each day the
number and sex OF seals captured has DEM
onstrated. Captain Hooper says, the ac-
curacy OF the contention of the American
government that the majority Of seals killed
by pelagaic sealers are females.
There were between fifty and sixty YES
sells I'm the sealing feet this year, most Of
them British, and the patrol fleet made
over three hundred boardings to ascertain
II the masters were obeying law. Very lit
tie Illicit sealing was reported by Captain
Hooper as having occurred during the sea-
son. and there were but four seizures. The
result OF the pelagaic sealing. about 5000
skins. shows a slight decrease from last
year. due. Captain Hooper believes, to a
diminution OF the herd. The greater portion
OF this catch was by British vessels, they
being manned by expert Indian spear hunt
ers- The American vessels are manned by
white men, who are not expert with the
spear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
STILL THE CHAMPION
The Great FOur-Oared Race Over n
Iish C~rew-CIose of the Regatta.


AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. Take Gaudaur,
OF Canada. is still champion of the aquatic
world. The contest was over a mile-and-a-
half course and the trophies were the
championship Richard K. Fox challenge
cup and a purse of $1,000. The starters
were: Bubear and Haines, of England;
Jake Gaudaur and Ras Rogers, of Amer
lea. Before the quarter flags were reached
on the upper course Haines quit the race.
and Bubear also dropped out ten boat
lengths below the mile-and-a-ha,f flags,
leaving Gaudaur and Rogers to finish the
race Gaudaur finished with five boat
lengths lead. He came down the course
under an easy thirty-one stroke and won
the race in 20:59.
The two Englishmen dropped off in the
first race, saving themselves for the great
four-oared race which followed on the heels
Of the single-scull. This race was over a
~mile-and-a-half course. with turn, three
miles in all, for the championship of the
world and a purse of 81 800. The starters
gate, for England, and Teemer. Rogers.
Charley Gaudaur and al Gaudaur, for
America. AS the two crews lined up the
excitement was Intense. Betting has been
running heavy on these two teams for the
past week, until upwards of $4,000 was in
the pool-sellersf hands this afternoon when
the Nag dropped to start the race. The
flag dropped and both crews bent to their
oars. The English crew gained the lead in
the first ten boat-lengths and kept 1t on up
the course by about three boat-lengths,
though the American. crew closed the gap
some when near the mile-and-a-half flag.
The English team turned first and on the
return course at the three-quarter flags
they were leading by five bo~at-lengths.
The Americans spurted at the half flags for
about five lengths only. when they gave
out. From there to the finish line the
English crew had three lengths lead, and
the two boats passed over the line in that
position. Time OF race. 17:2O1a. The win
ming Of this race by the English crew ac-
cords them all important laurels at this
regatta. This concludes the regatta.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
FRANKFORT. KY. SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1895.

Bruner, secretary. On motion, it
was unanimously agreed to have
the reunion. Maj. Breathitt was
elected chairman of the associa-
ton, Thos. E. Lawson, secretary
and Lieut.. NJ. J. Davis. treasurer,
with instructions to give notice to
all Of the survivors Of the regiment
by letter or otherwise, to procure
a hall in Louisville suitable for the
reunion. to call on the members
for such decorations as might be
deemed necessary. Motion adopt
ed requesting the Hopkinsville
papers to publish the proceeding S
Of this meeting. That the follow
ing named papers be requested to
copy: Grand Army Post, Louis
vile, KY, Louisville Commercial,
Courier Journal, National Tribune,
Washington, D. c. The meeting
then adjourned.
JOHN BREATHITr. Chairman.
P. S. BRUNER, Secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
A New Proprietor.

On Wednesday MT. E. Boone
retired as lessee and manager OF
the Kenyon Hotel and Mr.. w. T.
Gaines took charge. Mr.. Gaines
has changed the name Of the
house to the Frankfort, is having
it thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired and will shortly throw it
open to the public, and proposes
to keep first class house.
Mr.. Boone will remove with
his family to Louisville where he
has leased the "San Carlos" a
small hotel on Market street,
between Fifth and Sixth, and will
open it up about the middle Of
the month.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Reunion of the Third Cavalry

The following is from the Hop
kinsville Banner Of last week, and
will be of interest to any survivor
OF Capt. Albert G. Bacons COM
pany of the Third Cavalry or any
other soldier Of that regiment WI o
may reside in this section:
At a called meeting, April 18TH,
a number of the survivors Of the
Third Kentucky Cavalry met in
the County Judges office in this
city; the meeting was called to
order by Gen. d. O'Riley, and the
object Of the call was explained
by stating it was for the purpose
OF arranging for reunion Of the
regiment during the National En-
campment in Louisville. in Sep
TENDER, 1895. Maj. John Breathitt
was elected chairman and P. S.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Additional Premiums.

Mrs. L. P. Tarlton makes the
following addition to the list of
premiums for the chrysanthemum
show: A handsome embroidered
center piece for the three finest
white punches.
The premium offered by Mrs.
V. Berberich will be silver cream
ladel and silver sugar spoon.
AS many persons have asked
what is a standard chrysanthe-
num-" we are requested to say
that it is plant grown to a single
flower.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Cut Worms at Work.

Cut worms are unusually de-
structive this year and are giving
the farmers and gardeners consid-
cradle trouble. Mr.. Charles Gal
lahue Of the Forks OF Elkhorn pre-.
cinct. says that they destroyed his
entire onion patch in which he had
planted a bushel and half Of sets,
all Of which were growing nicely.
He says he is certain he killed
three million of the worms in one
week, ranging in size from as large
as his little finger down to the
length of an eight-ounce tack. Mr..
Tip McCown. Of Farmdale neigh
borhood, also had an entire field
of oats destroyed by them.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
The Gov ernOr's Private Secre-
tary and Mrs. Fulton Gordon
Meet Death ut the Hands
of the Latter's Hus-
band.

Arch. D. Brown and Mrs.
Fulton Gordon were surprised in a
house Of i'll repute on West Madi.
son street, in Louisville, Tuesday
morning, and both shot to death
by the wronged and Infatuated hus-
land Of the latter. Such, in brief,
is the story Of terrible tragedy
which has filled the columns Of the
daily press of the country this
week, none Of the hideous det.ils
being omitted. The tragedy is Of
peculiar interest in this city by
reason of the fact that Arch.
Brown was the oldest son and
Private Secretary of the Governor
of the State and Mr.. Gordon and
wife we'll known here, where he
was for time manager Of the
Kenyon Hotel.
The terrible ending of these two
erring, sinful lives has brought
sorrow to the hearts Of two de-
voted mothers more terrible than
death itself and a blight upon the
lives of scores Of others, for whom
the most callous hearted can feel
naught but the warmest SYM
pathy. And who is there with
spark of manhood in his breast
that does not pity the unfortunate
man now awaiting trial for the COM
mission of a double crime of which
no jury in this broad land would
convict him, and to whom exist
ence must henceforth be but a
living hell?
The awful killing has but added
another dark chapter to the history
of our State, already blotted and
blurred with crimes of various
kinds. and can only serve as a
warning to the living. Having
taught its lesson, the sooner COW
cred by the vail OF forgetfulness
the better.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
A Quick Turn.

Henry Thompson, colored.
porter for Mr.. c. E. Collins, the
Broadway hardware dealer, started
to Bellepoint Monday morning in
the delivery wagon by way Of the
boulevard, and when he reached
the west end of the railroad bridge
the horse he was driving became
frightened at the switch engine,
which was approaching, whirled
around quickly and ran rapidly
back to South Frankfort. Thomp-
son was thrown out of the wagon
and was stunned by the fall, but
soon came too and started after his
horse and wagon. The horse ran
as far as Utterback's shop where
it ran into a buggy and was
stopped. Neither horse or wagon
were injured.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Cut Flowers.

When you want cut flowers Of
any kind, you want them cut fresh
to preserve their beauty and fra.
GRANGE therefore Powers green
house is the place to get them and
he don't intend to be undersold by
anyone in either cut flowers or
plants. full supply Of plants will
be kept at the store from now on
and sold at prices that can't be
beat.
2e-tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
COlOred Commissioners Meet.

The Colored Commissioners for
Kentucky Of the Cotton States
and international Exposition.
which will be held in Atlanta. Ga,
beginning September 18th. held a
meeting in this city Saturday, at
the office of DR.. Underwood. The
Commission is composed Of the
following gentlemen: VIM. H.
Steward. Chairman, Prof. c. H.
Parrish, Secretary, T. L. Gillian,
Treasurer. Louisville; Prof. ]. C..
Graves, Paris, Hon. J. Allen Ross.
Jericho; Prof {. {. Monroe, Lex
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
HARrs7ElN
House.
Cleaning
TIME
HAS COME.

Now don't you want some new
curtains and draperes? A large
variety at very low prices. Just
received lot of blue and black
Gloria Silk Parasols, new style
handles. at SI.25 worth $500.
50 unlaundried shirts, all sizes.
will be sold this week at the small
sum of 20 cents, worth 40 cents.
A drive in full regular made hose,
fast black, at IS cents pair. worth
IS cents; at 20 cents a pair worth
80 cents. 100 pair Misses and
Children's Hose at 5 cents pair
worth 10 cents, (Oxford color.)
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04

ington; R. N. Landers. Hopkins
vile; Prof. Robt. Mitchell. Bowl
ing Green; Prof. J. H. Jackson
and DR.. f. E. Underwood, Frank
fort. Plans for the prosecution of
the work were agreed upon and
it is safe to say that an energetic
effort will be made to make a
creditable exhibit.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
MANUAL TRAINING.
An Essential Element of Fdllca-
ton.

The progress Of civilization has
been materially advanced by the
public school.
Advancing civilization increases
individual wants. Increased indi-
vidual wants demand an increase
Of power to supply those wants.
Inability to provide for ones wants
makes one a dangerous obstacle to
progress. Therefore, the school.
having assisted in increasing indi-
vidual wants. should, If possible,
assist in giving its pupils an in,
crease of power. both mental and
physical, so as to enable them to
supply their wants. This is pcs
sibiiity when manual training en-
tiers as an element Of the school
course of study. This study en-.
ables the pupil, while yet in school,
to meet and solve problems with
which the practical life Of his future
years will be filled. The effect on
the pupil in solving those prob
lens gives degree Of manual
skill, strengthens mind and emo.
bles character. These results fol-
low because the child's whole ma
ture, the mental and physical. is
provided for.
Prof John B. Wentz, Baltimore,
Md, says: "To Baltimore is all
honor due. She was the first city
in the world, like Solomon. to set
the artisan upon the throne. The
manual training school is peoples
institution. 1t is not the elemosy.
nary bounty Of some rich man
wrung from the people. but it was
established and is supported by the
taxpayers. We have right to
be proud Of a school in which the
artisan is enabled to be intelligent
as we'll as to be industrious"
Prof. J. II. Fits. Of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
at Blacksburg. Va says: Pupils
have from the beginning shown
much interest in their work and
this interest is increasing. Our
board Of visitors have been liberal
in making appropriations. thereby
showing their confidence in its
success.
Prof. LeConte, formerly of
South Carolina, said "Develop-
ment is only possible through the
cooperation of observing. think
ing and doing, observing and doing
must cooperate with thinking.
Hand-work trains the brain by CO.
operation Of the hand and eye"
Continued next week.