davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-29
On the Race Courses

NEW YORK, Sept. ga good card at
Gravesendw ruined today by scratches
which len the two stake races with six
horses to 9ntend with both. The worst
showing WIS in the Speculation stakes
at six furldgs. where only four started
out OF eightAn. The wholesale scratch
Ing was dusto tho appearance of Harry
The herald., 1895-09-29

PITTSBURG. Sept. 2s. The twenty
mile road race of the Allegheny Cyclers
was won by W. II. Williamson of Niagara
Falls IN one hour and twenty minutes.
J. H. Trick, jr., irwin. Pa, was second.
The herald., 1895-09-29

q. A. r. Post Surprised
Ihe John A. Logan u. A. r. post was
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

tempted TO swim in the river or
lake. Those who cannot swim
we'll get beyond their depth and go
under. Those who can swim will
take greater rlsks, and may take
cramps and be drowned. The fool
who rocks or upsotS boat TO scare
his friends will be around, and is
liable to frighten some one to
death. The person to be suppress
ed at once, as a precaution, is the
young man who thinks he can sail
a boat, when he knows nothing
about it, and succeeds in takiug a
pleasure party out for a sail aud
sailing them to a watery grave. A
little caution may save msnv llYes
during the drowning season."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

up when | called for it. My com.
paniOn had insisted on an investi.
CATION that might prove her innO-
cence-an investigation that a
guilty woman would never have
proposed. Besides this she had
expressed doubt as to the ex.
istance of the necklace and had
accused me of an attempt to black
mail. The more tbonght of it the
unpleasant my position became.
"Suddenly my eyes fell on some
thing bright on the floor of the
carriage. stopped and picked 1t
up. 1t proved to be the little heart
shaped paddock l had noticed the
night before Oh the pOodle's collar &.
Like a fash a thought came to me.
Here might be the solution of the
problem. At any rate | would
put it to the test. No time should
be lost, as we were just entering
the station, and in a moment more
the guard would open the carriage
door.
Reaching across the seat with a
quick motion; drew the sleeping
animal to my side. The woman
spraDg forward to prevent me,
but she was too late. | had already
torn the collar from the dogs neck
and was holding it to the light
that entered dimly through the
windows from the station.
81 breathed a sigh of relief
Tue inside of the collar contained
a hollow groove, and in this groove
securely fastened. lay the missing
necklace. l turned triumphantly
to my companion. The door was
open. She was gone.
That morning as | entered
Edith's parIor the little poodle
contentedly by my side, and IN.
stead of the collar he wore the
necklace. AS for the woman, l
never saw her again Kate Fields
" ashingtOn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
CRIMSON GLOVER.

Crimson Clover, or, more CON-
monty called Scarlet, italian, or
German Glover, is an annual of
French origin, makes a growth
from 20 to 80 inches high, has a
bright crimson blossom from II to
3 inches long, and when in full
bloom with its Iuxuriant growth OF
green foliage and its crimson bloOm'
Is a thing of beauty. ltis a winter
crop, must he sown IN July, August
and September of each year from
which the spring fJllOwing can be
cut for soiling, by the Goth of April;
for ensilage, and hay by lst to oIh
of May, and tor seed crop by the
2jth OF May. 1t will produce on
ordinary soil II to 10 tons Of green
food acre, II to p tons hay per
acre, and to II bushels seed
per acre. Ploughed under as ma
nurial crop 1t is worth as fertll.
izer $4,000 per acre. Experiments
at the Delaware Experiment Sta
ton have shown that S1O0 invest.
el iu seed per acre added "A bush
els corn. While $1,O0 worth OF
nltride of soda per acre Increased
the yield of corn only q bushels.
Prof. E. B. Voorhees,, Director
of the New Jersey Experimental
Station, says, on page q OF Sta
tion BuIetOn No. 100; "The aver
age OF the matured crops on May
24tb and 31st contained per acne
200 pounds nitrogen and O,9oO
pounds of organic matter,or equlva'
lent to that contained in 20 tons OF
city manure. which would cost IN
that form $50 co."
On page 20 Of the same bulletin
Professor Voorhees, says: "Oseo
as a manure only the average crol
per acre ia worth $3.50; when used
as a feed the value Is increased tC
S4525
He also shows that Crimson
Glover Hay contains S36 pounds
more digestible matter than heC
Clover, and that over 66 per cent
of this increase consisted of the
most valuable compound, Protein
In bis summary on page 81 h'
further says:
"This plant provides a goo'
pasture before Otler crops arr
available. An early pasture Is no
O Iy valuable for TODD contained
in it, bat also because 1t helps u
insure proper feeding and to pre-
vent too early use of other ant
later pasture. 1t was pastured thl'
year in central New Jersey as EARL
as Ap;il the 10th. The crop wheI
6 inches high contained over 1,3O'
pounds of digestible food per acre
sufficient to properly nourish J.
cows for one week"
It can be sown In apple, peach
, p ear, plum or cherry orchards, II
corn, tomato, cabbage, beans, peas
watermelon, cantalOpes or an,
, cultivated crop, also with bnck
wheat. Has been sown in aspal
agus beds, in raspberry and black
? berry patches to keep down weed
anu to be plowed under as nsuur'
D with most excellent results. Whe
Q sown 10 JuIy and August it furI
1 ishes excellent pasture In N0yen
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
VOL. 75.
HER DOTTED VEIL.

HEN OO1 ELL ELL.
Her dotted veil doth emphasize
The tender splendor of her eyes.
It's crisscrOss meshes are a snare
The stOutest heart must needs beware.
And safest he who swiftly flies
Her dotted veil.
A patch of plaster here and there
Did ladies of the court devise
To make compilations still more fair,
Bat nov my lady multlplies
This fancy and, forsooth. must wear
Her dotted veil.
Al d once her veil she pins and ties
The winds may madly veer and tear.
She steps a maiden debOnair
without thought, without a care,
'rwixt her and fair or cloudy skies
Her dotted veil.
YET alPs not said, for some declare
A mine of untold wealth there lies
In this extensive dotted snare,
For most the oculist doth prize
The thing that spoils my dear's sweet
eyes,
Her dotted veil.
May D. Hatch in New York Sun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
THE LOST NECKLACE.

"ON
Where had been to purchase a
diamond necklace for Edith, my
6iDce. | had for my companion
in the compartment very lovely
Young woman and a little poodle
dog that she addressed as Chico,
1t seemed to me that sOmew here,
and not very long ago, had met
my fair companion before.
81 sat for some time valnly trying
to recall the circumstances of our
meeting but the more | pondered
on it the more helpless seemed the
task.
"a little later on, looking up,
found that my companion was
without book or paper. So, tax
ing an illustrated magazine from
my satcbel, | offered it to her. She
thanked me aud smiled sweetly.
After time I grew tired of my
novel aud resolved to attempt a
little conversation with my neigh
Dor. l asked her If she was going
to Nice. She replied that she was,
went on to say that her sister,
whom she had expected wOuld 90
with her, had disappointed her at
the last moment. She, however,
could not waite until the following
day, as her father, who was at
Nice for his health, had wired her
to return at once.
"She spoke of her dislike for
travelling; that, as the compartment
reserved for ladies' was full, she
had been obliged to enter mine.
She was sorry to intrnde, but the
train was about to start, and the
guard had told her all the other
seats were taken.
81 hastened to assure her that |
was glad of the lucky chance that
had given me so charming a com
panlOn. she smiled and asked me
it l was to be long at Nice. She
chatted on about the place, men
tioniDg the names OF many vel
known peOpte, who, she said, were
her friends and whom l should nc
doubt meet.
GAS the evening wore on SIT
opened basket containing dain
ty lunch. would l share it with
hel7' The cook evidently had
ridiculous idea of her appetite
Why, there was enough for six!
This seemed TO be the case. So
az we we're by this time very well
acquainted, l accepted her invita-
tiOn, and we we're soon dOlnl
Justice to a really excellent lunch
"'What a charming creature sh'
isrI thought. How L lith will
like hep Growing confidential,
spoke of my visit to Nice and o
TIE dear girl who was awaiting M
there. She seemed interested anC
listened patiently to the recital o.
my fair ones many charms. 'Yo'
will meet her and can see for your
self If all | say of her Is not true
/ exclaimed, Sic will be YER
grateful to yOu for having mad
this stupid journey pleasant TO
me-
'We will drink her healthy erie
my companion gayly, drawing
small silver flask Of exqulsit
workmanship from the depths
her basket. Il always carry
little cognac with me in case
Sickness she explained. OpeniD
the flask and filing dainty glas
with the amber liquid, she handeC
it to me, With a radiant smile. Il
Edith's bealtb,' she said.
81 drained the glass. 1t va
brandy of the finest quality / ha
ever tasted. She seemed to rea
my thoughts.
"You are a judge of good liquor
That is Otard of 1S70.'
"Taking the glass from my han
she poured a little of the liqut
into it and barely touched it
her lips,
'.You must not judge my GOO
: wishes by the amount | take.
d wish you all the happiness th
life can give, bat 1 cannot driI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

May D. Hatch in New York Sun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
The Drowning Season.

The New Orleans Picay une say:
"The time has come when young
people who fool with the the water
ma, expect to be drowned. It is
the hot season, and boys are
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

1Unless the number OF insertions be
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
meDts will be published until forbidden
and char ed accordinolv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at c,
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents tor eacb
subsequent insertion.
DQuarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
M 1o 1t fit FORM most "
lon

your animals are not fl to race you may
as well give mp all hope.
add To that the feed bill of 81 day Tor
each horse AMI 500 month for the
k chen and you have.a total OF nearly
Il 200 per month, not counting the half
dozen or more exercise boys whose sala-
ries range from $40 to $50 per month for
each boy. Aftcr that come the entrance
fees for the races and salary for jockeys.
If the stable has no regular jockey then
tue Zee is SO for losing mount and SO
for winning. With n stable of 50 horses
at least thrce can be raced each day. sup
pose all these are losers. That adds $50
"A day for the proprietor TO grow gray
over. That already brings the expenses
up to over 5000 a month. counting the
exercising boys at 500.
"In addition 10 this, there is the sad
dlor's bill, which will he about 500
month, aud for the horse clothier that
much much moro. bringing the entire
cost to nearly $40 per month for each
horse, or at the end of the year total
cost of upward of $500.
Every cent OF this money Is spent at
or near the track where the stable is To-
Gated. 1t is easy enough to figure, wi h
| $50 horses located at Harlem and Haw-
thorne, that during the coming six
months racing season, the Legislature
permitting. of course, S1J0,OOO VIII be
spent in keeping the horses in racing con-
dition. These horses are fed the very
best grain and hay that money can buy
and the ordinary racehorse man who
maintains kitchen feeds his men better
than the ordinary hotel feeds its guests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
HER RIGHT BOWER.
A spinster Gives II r Coachman $4,000
to Bank

A spinster Gives IL + Coachmln $4,000
to Bank
DUNKIRK, March 17.-Julius b. Hewes
of Fredonia rs under arrest in this city
charged with grand larceny in stealing
$500 placed i'm his charge TO bank by his
employer, MISS Emily Frsbee, a wealthy
spiuster of Fredonia. Instead of deposit-
ing the money yesterday, as he was ex-
pected to do, he came 10 this city and
started out to have a large time. He and
81 900 were found by officer Kroh n in a
disreputa able house this afternoon. lie
could not explain what had become of
the other $500 and the police arrested
the proprietor and all the inmates.
Hewes has been employed as coachman
in the house of Miss Frisbee for four
years. He has been her right bower. As
he always has been of "A genial disposi-
ton she placed the utmost confidence iE
HIM, but when he placed $500 to his own
disposal and did not return, she became
anxious. Hewes has handled for Miss
Frisbee, upon various occasions, Sill 900.
Upon the death of the late Judge Fris-
bee, over a year ago, Hewes became act
ing treasurer and bodyguard for Miss
Emily Frisbee, who lives at the family
home on Center street. She received
about S35, 00J in cold cash when the estate
was settled up. The coachman was con-
vivial, and the boys about town have en-
ioyed many refreshments at his expense.
Tic exhibited huge rolls of bills on almost
every and all occasions. He was known
as the man vii money to burn.
Yesterday morning Miss Frisbee is said
to- have instructed Hewes to deposit some
of the money in the bank. lie did not do
it, His weakness for drink overcame
him. Miss Frisbee Entrusted this cash TO
Hewes' keeping because there is said to
be trouble brewing in the estate which she
feared would be attached if deposited.
The fact that Miss Frisbee allowed Hewes
to handle this money has caused no end
of talk among the toynspeople.
Hewes was in the army as a hostler.
Years ago a daughter OF Hewes met n
tragic death and a change came over
Hewes from that time. The case of the
Frlsbee estate is being argued before a
referee, some of his relatives desiring to
remove Hewes from his position of trust
with Miss krisbee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
a NEW ms TRUMENT.
Something About tho Solarometer and
Its Value to NtvIgators.

Its value to NtvlEators.
An officer OF the United States navy has
invented an instrument that promises to
revolutionize navigation. The solarome-
ter, as tits called, is really the first prac-
teal Improvement over the compass and
sextant that has been made in the past 800
years, and it comes at time when some
Improvement over these old and unsatis-
factory methods was becoming absolutely
imperative.
As the case now stands and has stood
for generations, absolute astronomical de-
examinations of a vessels position at sea
are made by means of the sextant only.
Attitudes of the sun or other heavenly
bodies are measured with this instrument
and from these observations the Observers
latitude and longitude are deducted by
elaborate logarithmic calculations. For
longitude observations the body observed
must be near the horizon, while for lati-
tude observations it must be near the
zenith. These conditions can rarely be
obtained 10y a star, and the sun is often
obscured for days just at the time when
observations would be possible with the
| seXtant.
With a careful account of n ships run
| over a well-known track at "a regular rate
| of speed, and with carefully adjusted COM
| passes, II is possible lOt an eApeTiouceu
| captain to estimate his position with some
degree of accuracy. If the sun were OBJ
scured for one day only, il might be posi-
bic TO ascertain his position within cir
Gle of % miles in diameter, but If the sun
he obscured for several days, there is lit
tie dependence 10 be placed on dead
reckoning. This is especially so of the
modern iron and steel ships, in which the
compasses, without frequent comparison
and adjustment to some known standard,
are absolutely worthless.
The solarometer is designed to obviate
all this trouble, for it not only determines
the ships position at any time when the
| sun or a star is visible, but the same sim
pie observation sufiices TO fix the compass
error to a certainty. But the value OF the
instrument is not confined to the determ-
ination of vessels exact position and
compass errors at all hours of the day or
night, whenever anything may be seen in
| the sky; this accurate result incidentally
enables vessels to steer in exact great Cir
Gle routes and to keep the adopted trans
oceanic routes with the certainty of a rail-
road train Washington Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

A we'll known Chicago horsemau, speak
ing of the expense of maintaining - rae
ing stable, says: The expenses attached
to a racing stable are simply enormous, so
large in fact that, unless the horses keep
on winning, the proprietor of the string
will soon find himself head over heels in
debt. The ordinary rGce-goer has no con-
ception of the cost oil maintaining n iirs,-
class stable. | have been IN the business
a great many years and have made econ
omy a special study and think l have II
figured down about as fine as anybody.
Now, take our string. for instance, when
we set out TO go down the line mex;
month. We may have a stable OF 80 horses
IN actual training.
"1o begin with, IL will take IL 'sWipes'
or grooms, whose average salaries are SO
a month for each, with board and lodging
given in the bargain. From So To $40 per
month more is spent foe plating or snoe-
ing the horses, ard an average of SlOJ per
month is not considered too high Tor the
services oil a good veterinary. IL YOU have
a crack horse or two in your string aud
one of them should take sick, then the
doctors bills will toe much higher, for you
want the advice of the best man in the
business, At no matter what cost. for If
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

When. Any day at Q o'clock a. m.
How. Via the Great Northern railway
from the Montana Central station, on the
only through train leaving Butte in the
morning.
through sleeping cars.
Arrives in ST. Paul at z: 15 second morn
ing following, makes close connection
with all day trains for Chicago and East.
Passengers travelling on this train will
avoid a midnight making up" of sleep
ing ber,hs, and a transfer from one car TO
another on the following day.
All meals served first class in the din
ing car at reasonable price.
j. L. DAWSON, General Agent.
1U6 North Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Tic reader of this paper viii be pleased To
learn that there u NJ least one dread disease
that science has been able Ia cure In all lts
STAGES. anduEat Is cattTTh. Halls "a arrh cure
Is ,hc only positive cure known To the medical
fraternity. Cltarrn being a constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment
Hans CataTgh cure Is taken internally. acting
directly on the n ood aud mucous surfaces or
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient strength
nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have
50 much fdith Ia Is curative powers, that they
ofier one Hundred Dollars FOR any case that II
fails To cure. Send Tor list Of testimonials.
Address. 4. j. CHENEY SEQ. Toledo, ..
-, sold 10y Druggists. 1jc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
African IsonnnzAs

The South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with tho American and
Union steamship lines persons desiring to
visit the cape district can be ticketed
through from Butte to Capetown,
johannesburg and other South African
points, via the Great Northern railroad,
AT very low rates. Sailings can be made
from New York to connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing to visit friends IN
England will be permitted to stop over.
Send To the undersigned your name, adj
dress and date you desire TO start, in order
10 arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. j. f.. Dawson, general agent, l0j
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
Building,
lIIn|1NAI UANn ~ UnAVElIH JUN AMI MONTANA.

in
in the year
ami
o
you other wise hanw we'll eased o
When my L
70 the
tina they mo cost INT
lam Ito sell
ibarr.n be
motto "toa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Celebrated Man On e Ce'"brpt"d Railroad.
Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned soldier
statesman. traveller and author pays this com
pllment u tha Chicago. Milwaukee a -. Paul
Hallway IN the ~. Paul EUeHiny Atlcs-RccJrL
Oct. o. 1894:
Il have Travelled all over the United Statss
and Europe but never before have | seen such
magnificent train services rs 1 enjoyed on The
Nj wlu..pt. between Cnlca-O anal :. PAU. ms
Yrlya.e Compartment. cas- are superior 10 any
Thing of the kiud / ever saw
The trans referred 10 hy th' author o. "Ban
Hur" are YtStibu.ed throughout, heated b.
steam lighted by electricity and arranged With
ths famous e!eclr.c berth read NJ lamp.
= Z. CoNLEN.
Asst Gen Pass. Az.
~. faUl. Nina.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

The Great Northern railroad is the only
line TO the East running through first
class sleeping cars from Butte. Through
sleeping car leaves Butte at O'Clock a.
IN. daily, arrives at ST. Paul 7:l5 a. m.
second day following and makes close
connections with all morning trains for
Chicago and the East. No veXatious trans
fers at small junction stations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
TR ERS' GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda s. Pacific Railway.

Time Schedule.l
All trains Arrive and Depart from Butte.
Anaconda & Pacific Depot.
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA.
No g, Helena & Butte express. daily ...12:05 m
No. l. Butte Express arrives daily -. GOO p 10
DEPART FROM ANACONDA.
No, o Butte Express for St. Paul,
parts daily ...................... 500 am
No 4 butte and Helen Express. for
Helena and Intermediate poin.s,
departs daily 2:iO p IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte, Anaconda 6 Pacific Railway.
Time Schedule)
All trains Arrive and Depart from Greas
Northern Depot at Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
M Q Anaconda Express arrives daily 900 m
No. A, Anaconda TX Jress, arrives dally .S:Zo pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
M Anaconda Express. from Helena and
Intermediates points. leaves daily, l04 a. IN.
No. 1. Anaconda Express. leaves daily 800 p IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Matt Byrnes and Bathampton are Mar
Gus Days entries. The latter was
formerly known as Tho Batsman and ran
here last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

The following are the entries, weights
and odds oil the Brooklyn handicap to be
run on or about May 10; distance. one
and one-quarIer miles. The odds quoted
are the latest, March II:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Wren Baby w@5 sict, we gave her Cas'oria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CaSt--ss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
a. Hour. and 30 Minute.

IS
The time
Now made 10y
The Northern Pacific
ON their new east bound schedule
Between Butte aud 81. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Shortest line, best service, elegant
on the Butte, Anaconda IL
Pacific railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

The Pacific Coast Jockey club, with Ed.
Corrigan and A. b. Spreckels at the head
of il, has been organized at San Fran
cisco in opposition to the Bay District A
new track will be built Immediately and
racing will begin on IL this fall. Califor-
MIA can easily support two good tracks.