davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
RUNNING RACES.
Lynwood Stakes mt Cumberland Park
Won by Jilsey.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 6.-The races
at Cumberland Park to-day were pretty well
divided out, one favorite. two second
choices and two outsiders winning. The
Lynwood stakes, for two-year-olds, $1,000,
was little more than a romp for the Char
ter Oak stables. Rain began to fall during
the afternoon, and the indications are that
the track will be heavy Monday when the
Cumberland prize is scheduled to be run.
Results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Willard, to I.
won; Title of the West, to 1, second;
Helen W., Is to 1, third. Time, 1:15:
Second-Four furlongs. Merry Thought.
s to 5, won; Lulie Lewis, 10 to /, second;
Fredonia, 6 to i, third Time, :491s.
Third-Six furlongs. Motoche, to l. won;
Catarragus, 8 to /. second; DR.. Work, to
j, third. Time, 1:141a
Fourth-Lynwood stakes; for two-year-
olds; four furlongs. Jilsey, Jos (Cassin), 21z
to l, won easily by four lengths; Amanda.
105 Perkins) to !. second; Francis, los
Foster), 6 to /, coupled with Free Coinage,
third. Time. :4S1a. Minnie Clyde, Vespers,
Judge Baker. Excuse, Free Coinage and
Uncle Lew also ran
Fifth-six furlongs. Winfield, 20 to l.
won; Metropolis, to /, second; Lady Pep
per, to ], third. Time, 1:l6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Thompson Arnold q Free Man.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
~ WABASH Ind, April 6.--Thompson Ar
mold, one of the proprietors of the South
Whitley Bank, which went to the wall
during the panic of 1898. and who was ar
y rested fer receiving money after the bank
was known to be insolvent, is a free man
again. In the Whitley Circuit Court, last
December. he was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary and to pay. fine of
Tense of which he was convicted is two
years, the attorneys for the defense asked
that the verdict be set aside, and Judge
Penfield last evening sustained the mo-
ton, declaring void that part of the YER
dict relating to Imprisonment. Arnold S
friends paid the SIS fine and he was dis
charged. Although there number of
other counts in the indictments against
him and his father. Jesse Arnold, president
of the defunct First National Bank of
North Manchester, it is understood there
will be no prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
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VITALIZED AIR.
FILINGS. 81 AND UP.

Only Dentist in the State who make
and give Vitaiized Air for the painless
extraction of teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
waIkover for Henry Young.

LITTLE ROCK, April 6.-Resuits of the
Little Rock Jockey Club races here to-day:
First Race-Six furlongs Frank Gayle, 3
to 1, won; Maggie Gray, to 2. second;
Mopsy to l. third. Time, 1:161a.
Second-Five furlongs. Concession, u to
L. won; Montgomery, l to 2, second; Fasig,
to l. third. Time, 1:04A.
Thrd-Mile and one sixteenth; Jockey
Club stakes. Walk over for Henry Young.
won; Wahatchie, 2 to 1, second Upman,
8 to ], third. Time, LAC.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs. Joseph
ine to l. won; Shield Bearer, to 5, Sec
ond; Cara, to l, third. Time, 1:1O1a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
District Y. p. S. C. e. Convention.
Snecial to the IndianannliS Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, April 6.-The district
Young Peoples Society Christian Endeavor
convention closed this afternoon. Resolu-
tions were passed indorsing the temperance
legislation of the recent General Assem-
bly,, favoring additional enactments for the
suppression of vice, and the formation of
auxiliary good citizen leagues in every
city and county in the State. Frank Alex
ander of Marion, was reelected district
secretary and treasurer, and county secre-
taries were chosen as follows: Howard,
Dr. J. c. Wright, of Russiaville; Wabash,
George f. Roger. of Wabash; Miami,
Joseph Richer, of Peru; Grant, Miss Win
ME Butler, of Marion The convention next
year will be held at North Manchester
Nal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
East St. Loufs winners,

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Results at East st.
Louis:
First Race-Three-eghths Of a mile. Lufra
won, Carpenter. second, Peep ODay third.
Time, :3S.
Second-Three-q quarters of mile. Hereu
les won, Cunarder second, Beeton third.
Time 1:21.
hird-Five-eighths of a mile. Doubtful
won, Conductor McSweeney second, Jardine
third. Time, 1:06
Fourth-One mile. Rey Del Mar won,
Golden Crown second, Mordotte third Time,
1:471a
Fifth-Three-quarters of mile. Montella
won, Say When second, Cyantha, third.
Time, 1:2SA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
HERS Guilty of Manslaughter.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, April 6.-The jury. at An
derson, in the HERS murder case, after re-
naming out all night, returned a verdict
that George HERS was guilty of man
slaughter, and fixed his punishment at
thirteen years. He took the sentence very
coolly. Many believe he will turn States
evidence and clear up the whole mystery
that surrounds the killing of William J:
boys and William Cox will have their trial
as accessories on April 16, and they will
probably escape with much lighter sem
fences. 1t is anticipated that the convic-
ton of HERS will serve to clear up the
mystery and result in the punishment of
all concerned in the murder. A number of
DEVELOPMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
BOOKS AT A SACRIFICE

SCOTT Edition. IL vols 12mo CLOTH
SCOTT WAvERIY NOVELS Centenary Edition % vols 12mo
= $1,000. Sale price, S14O0
IS $500 Sale price $500.
vols 12mo cloth, gilt top $500
$11. 80.
$500
illustrated $500 Sale price
SUE THE WANDERING half calf $500 Sale
price,
- half russia $3.50 Sale price, Sl2O
SUE MYSTERIES OF PARIS vols, limo, CLOTH Sloo Sale
price.
sTERNE TRIsTRAM sHANDY. 12mo cloth. $3.50 Sale
price
THOMPSON LOCKE AMSDEN. GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS.
Sale price. Csc.
Garfield Edition SILK binding vols $780,
price, $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
PREFERRED THE AGuE.
Refused Quinine for Fear 1t would
euro Him of Chills.


On log at the door of a dug out sat q
man with his back all bumped up. his lips
blue, and his teeth chattering, and it was
needless to ask If he had the ague. His gen
eral appearance went to show that he had
been 'enjhying'' chtlls and fever for many
years. 81
the time OF day.
"Yes, got, q woman, but she's gone over
to Johuson's," he answered.
"You haven't done much work on your
claim; seeg'
mo- SIR Can't do no work with chiils
and fever hangin' about
.sHow long have you been afflicted"
'"Bout two vars"
but should have thought you would
have cured youself before this"
stranger" he said, as he looked up at
me in doubling way, "do you carry
package of quinine about with your
~ do.'
"And the stuff will break up these chills
inside of week?"
Perhaps not a. soon as that, but inside
of fortnight, at least"
"No mistake about that?'' -
s'Noue whatever"
"And you are going to leave enough to
make a well man of me?'
"Certainly. / shall be very glad to do
So"
"Thankee, stranger, but 1 don't want
itr' he said, as he rose up and sat down
again. Its a big piece of luck that the
old woman happened to go away an hour
ago"
.Don't you want to bemade a well mani"
I asked in astonishment.
mo, sir-not IL the court knows herself,
and you bet your life she do! If I'm cured
of these cilills I'll hev to work on this
claim, and I'd druther hev seven lchills q
week than work one dayi No Quinine,
stranger, and If you meet the old woman
on the road and size says anything about
me, tell herties haih ca Sc and she needn't
look fur me to git well under five Vars
Detroit Free Press.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
An Easy welsh Name.

"Llanfairpwllgwyngyl gyllgerchwyrnbwligog-
rchyyrnbwllllandisil ogogoch." 1t is the
first station in Anglesea past the Menal
Bridge. Like all old place names, it is of
a descriptive character. The first part,
Llantairpwllgwliingyl is probably the cor
rect name of the place, and means saint
Mary's white hazel pool" the church being
dedicated to st. Mary, and doubtless stood
by a pool shaded with white hazel.
The latter portion seems to have been
the addition of some Cambrian humorist.
The Times commissioner. In S43, wasmak-
ing inquiries during the "Eebecca's daugh-
ter's" riots, and on asking the name of
this place received the entire length for an
answer, which, however, is good Welsh,
and equally descriptive: meaning Every
near the raging whirlpool by Llandisilo,
and the red, rocky islet of Gogo." ."-Pou-
chtefn Annual
The morning times., 1895-12-04
Mum mified Monkeya.

In several places in the Cape Colony and
Orange Free State of South Africa caves
have been explored which yielded hundreds
OF mummified remains Of queer species OF
six fingered monkey.
All OF the full grown specimens of this
remarkable species of quadrumana have tho
tail situated high up on the back, from three
to five inches further up than that on the
modern monkey-and other distinguishing
marks, such as two sets of canine teeth
boards on the males, etc.
Whether these creatures were mummi-
fled by human beings, who formerly held
them in reverence, or were overtaken 10y
some catastrophe, such as sudden convul-
sion of nature, or cataclysm which en-
tombed them in their caves and thus pre-
served them is a secret that can never 10
known.-St. Louis Republic
The morning times., 1895-12-04

said the doctor, trying to, run the Gov
ernment when We get through with it, 1t
win be year before they can change the
tariff. Wen have 5000 ,0Oo, 900 deficit by
that time, and 1t win cost a billion dollars
to run the Government. 1t cost both Harri-
son and Grover a billion dollars to pay all
the bills. That with the $500, GOO, 900
deficit, will make $1,000, 600, 900 for the
black Republicans to pay. They'll look
nice putting up tariff TO pay that, won't
they? Oh, we've got 'em in a tight place
nowr'
Yes" said Col. Shelly, 1--WE about killed
Harrison with Charley Fosters billion
dollar Congress, and we Democrats Will
pound 'em To death when the dugon black
Republican tariff party gets its billion
and-a-half-dollar Congress-
"But suppose the Republicans sell gold
bonds to the English at per cent. to pay
this Indebtedness asked.
''Oh, they won't dare to. The dogon Re-
publicans will know Just enough to put on
tariff big enough to pay all the bills, and
then We tariff-for-dericit Democrats will
holler high taxes 'grasping monUpolists,'
and Grover'n get in again. You seel'
ELI PERKINS.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
She Didn't Sail.

A Liverpool lady had an unpleasant ex-
perience recently. She was about to sail
by one of the Atlantic liners for New York
and she left one trunk to be packed the
morning of her start. They called for it,
about . q. m. She protested, but the men
declared it was her last chance TO get it
on the steamer. The poor little woman
was half blind with sleep. She got UP and
flung the things into the trunE-tOwels.
tides, books, anything that came to hand.
Then she sat on the trunk, got ii locked.
popped into bed and was fast asleep be-
fore they got it out of the room.
In due time she awoke with Just an hour
or so to get her bath and breakfast and get
down to the wharf, and then she found
that she hadn't n living stitch to her back
but the nightgown she stood in. She went
on her knees to the chambermaid. she Of
fered any money for an ulster and n Veil.
she begged the landlord for his mackintoSh
and a pair of bUots-anythirg-any thing.
and she arrived at the wharf in time to see
the vessel sail out of the dock. Her trunks
Oh, they got eff right enough, but she her
self was left behinu.-LondoD Weekly Tele-
graph.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
KENTUCKIAN EXPLAINS.
He weeps and Tells How Democracy
VIII Triumph Again.
From the Now Ynrk Sup
he we'

Lexington, KY, Nov. 21.-Tbe longer
I stay in the Blue Grass region the sadder
the people seem. They look upon the de-
feat of the Democratic party as a mother
looks upon her dead baby. They even keep
away from the races and stay in their
houses tn mourn. Joe Blackburn does not
come on the streetS of Versailles, and
can only be seen leaning back in a chair at
| the village livery stable.
YES said the landlord at the Versailles
| hotel, Il came away from Indiana To get
away from the black Republicans, fixed
| up a splendid barroum here, and 1t was full
of our best citizens all the time, and now
those same Republicans have showed us
under, and I can't stand 1t. Wat Hardin
carried Joe Blackburn and his free silver
speeches under the drift with him. Breck-
inrdge Joined Grover aud Carlisle, and
and what life there was left in him has been
killed agaiu."
And Grover" Clipped In Col. Shelly,
"couldn't be elected constable in Kentucky.
Carlisle, IL he should quit Grover aud come
back here and repent, might be taken on
probation"
How did the black Republicans happen
to win?" asked the Judge.
why, IL was just their luck. You sec.
the Republicans always manage to have
good times when they are In and fix it 80
everything goes all to pieces as soon as
they get out, and all our fellers can do is
to say, The Republicans did it. Now, why
can't we make good times when we are In
and set the hard times trap for the Re-
publicans?"
"Ireckou we II bust these protective tariff
fellows when they get in next time, though" !"
said DR.. Brecknridge.
How" asked.
"well, you see. we have Democratic
deficit OF S3OO,OO0,O00 now. 1t will be
S4OO, ,OO0, 900 when Grover goes out. The
darned fool Republicans will try to pay
this. Why, Harrison when he was in paid
$500, ,OOo, 900 on the national debt and
S3s, eOt,eOO back to the States for equip
ping troops during the war, while Grover
will run behind $4OO, 100000"
81 can just see these black Republicans"
The morning times., 1895-12-04
MONEY TO BURY HIM.
Kansas Man Who Always Carries a
Sum for That Purpose.
Atcfiison Globe.

Here is a story, although for. certain rea-
sons the names of the persons referred to
below cannot be given: A prominent busi-
ness man in Atchison has kept 500 in
gold Cd his person for over forty years,
the purpose of which is TO bear his funeral
expenses. He has notified the undertake
ers in Atchison where the money can be
found in case of his death
Although the money Is apparently kept
in his pocket 1t cannot be found after he
has put it away. He can show the money,
and then, presto! 1t is gone, and no amount
of searching can find it. He has had the
money so long that five times the amount
would not induce him to part with it. He
left home penniiess, and the money was
originally kept for u rainy day. BY con.
stant industry he has become wealthy. and
is one of Atchison's best citizens, not with.
standing a few eccentricities.
The money he has kept so long, If loaned
out with compound interest, would now
amount to about 5000.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
EXCITING BEAR HUNT
virginia Hunters Start Four and have
II High Old Time.
iFrom thc Richmond Dispatch. }


Charlottesville, Va, Nov 2o.-Last Sat
urday Mr.. Wash. Via, eighty-two years of
age; Mr.. oscar Early. Mr.. Willie James
and Mr.. Rice Via went out on hunt.
These gentlemen live in the neighhorhood
of Black Rock Springs, a country not thick
ly settled, ana which is the home of var
mipts" Of every description in profusion.
They had not been out long whcn they
started fouE immense bears.
The dogs ran them all the afternoon. and
about night ran one of them into his den
in cliff of rocks. Night coming on the
hunters concluded that they could do moth
ing until morning, SO one or two Of the
party were detailed to watch the den while
tie others went home, intending to come
back next morning and try 10 get Mr..
Bruip out.
During the night the other three hears
came to the den, it evidently being their
habitation also, but We're frightened off
by the camp fire. These had gotten sep
Arated from the fourth one during the
hunt, the dogs following the one already
run to lair. Sunday morning the other gen.
tlemeD came back to the den, and with
picks ard shovels endeayored TO dig down
to his bearship. b..
Iu the meantime Mr.. Rice Via sent his
dog, a valuable hound, into the oriflce.
sUd In few minutes heard a ''squwak,''
and the dog failed to return.
This got Mr. Via excited, and he de-
termIned to go in and rescue his dog. The
entrance to the den was long, horizontal
passageway about two feet high, aud prob
ably two feet wide.
Mr.. Via prepared q torch aud fastened it
upon long pole, which he thrust into the
opening before him, and entered without
Knife, gun or other defensive weapons.
He had not gone far when the bear seized
the torch and extinguished It. Several
times this occurred. but finally Mr.. Via
located him, and found his fine dog in 4
dying condition.
He backed out of the hole. asked for his
gun, and while some of the other men
pushed In the torch. Mr.. Via succeeded in
shooting the bear in the head, killing him
instantly. Mr.. Via then came out, and his
son went in to bring out the dead bear.
The den was a large aperture, probably
twenty feet square and ten feet high and
wasapproa oachedfromthep pa 5 81 geway y above
described by an Inclined plane. The young
man went through this passage. entered
the den, aud pulled the bear to the passage,
and then endeavored to pull him through,
but found he was unable to do so.
Helay down on his breast and gra sped the
bear, and the others caught hold of his
feet and brought both man aud bear to
the light. The bear weighed easily 200
pounds, and was a ''fat as butter" The
participants in this hunt are naturally very
proud of their achievement.
1t is stated that one of the other bears
chased on this occa sion was larger than
the one killed. 1t is also said that there
is one In the neighborhood that will weigh
vary Rock" about two and a half miles
wary Rock" about two and a half miles
from Black Rock.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
LIKE AN ENCHANTED SCENE
Oclum bia Cub Transformed fol
the Grsat Carnival
Ii VIII Open Tonight Amid a Blaze
of Light and Glory of Electric
Lamps

Promptly at O'Clock tonight District
Commissioner Ross win open the Columbia
Athletic Club carnival at the clubhouse
on G, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets,
The carnival which begins tonight will
have its merry run until tine lSth inst, aud
from present indica toDs ii Will have u
large aud fashionable attendance.
Last night scores OF workInen were at
work throughout the big clubhouse, put
ting on The finishing touches to the elaborate
aud magnificent decorations OF drapery and
bunting, and dazzling electrical display.
\ corps OF professional decorators, under
the direction OF the decoration committee
with Harry Moses chairman have worked
out most tasty aud artistic schemes In tue
the effect is most pleasing and effective.
Before one enters the attractive section
given up to booths, pause must be
made III The corner room, which is the
floral buwer. Florist Loose has made this
a perfect dream and Its like has not been
seen here before. The entire walls and
ceiling are covered in evergreen and ferns.
and tonight beautiful cut flnwers viii add
color and u charm to the dainty glen, with
hundreds of electric lights intermlnGing.
On the next floor is the dining-room:
adjoining this tue paddle stand and ballot
boxes aud other seductive schemes devised
10 make visit profitable and plea SAINT.
In the gymnasium VIII DE found much Ia
amuse and entertain and educate. In the
first place Midway Plaisance, with many
attractive features and number OF
elaborate and well arranged exhibits by
prominent local and out-of-town merchants.
Here will be given nightly short ath-
letic exhibitions, musical and dramatic
presentations, and last, but not least, a
series of art reproductions, In which a
number OF well-known young ladies and
gentlemen Will pose, under The direction
of Mr. Sam Ireland, an expert IN this line.
Last nights full-dress rehearsal was wit
Messed by a few invited guests, and was
successful III every way.
The electric display, OF which the ex-
terror is most dazzling, is a prominent
feature. Strung along the roof and
down the front of the house are scores Of
electric lights, which can be seen from all
around town at quite a distance away.
These Will serve as a guide to strangers
and citizens alike. 1t Is a great feature.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
head WALTERS IN EUROPE.
Very Important Positions They As
sume In the Big Hotels.

The most conspicuous fault OF the hotel
head waiter il Europe is that there Is too
much of him. There Is No getting away
from him Nothing can be done without
him, and there is seemingly no part uf the
house outside of his Jurisdiction. 1t would
seem that man might pay his bill at the
office without the assistance of the head
waiter, but at only the larger and more
modern hotels can this be done.
In the smaller hotels of London especially
the head waiter is altogether too much in
the foreground, thinks the Hotel Mail. 1t is
freely admitted that his W hiskers are mag
nificent, but one likes change of scenery.
In the smoking room, in the cafe, in the par
lor the head walters whiskers tpge the
atmosphere. Born in n world where gentle
men are less free in ordering and tipping
than could be wished, he makes the best #
It with an i'll grace. His air of condescend-
Ing superiority as he uncnrks a bottle is ex
asperating, and his smirk as he pockets the
fee is insufferable.
He knows-and he sho ws tina t he kno VS.
how far the guest is shirking the duty of
ordering freely at the bar; what meals he
takes in the diningroom and what he takes
outside: how valuable, in a word, each guest
is to the management, and, incidentally,
TO the head waiter.
The head walters duty of supervising the
details of the guests bill makes him a power
for the latter's veal or woe, and his privilege
Of presenting the final account, usually at
table, practically assures his fee IN every in
stance.
To do him justice, however, his tyranny
is usually of mild form and his expecta'
tons are mt so eXtravagant as they might
be, considering his unlimited opportunities.
But the average American chafes under even
an unofficial supervision Of his doings,
and is partly for that reason taking more
and more each year tu the greater inde-
pendence OF the larger hotels.
These at least are too big for the head
waiter to handle alone, and he has to simmer
down into his legitimate department. In
the larger hotels, 1t is true, there are as
many small tyrants as there arc departments,
but 1t is said that even man in Jail halls
a frequent change in keepers.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
Austin A Tory.

Alfred Austin, who succeeds TO the Brit
fsh wreath Of laurel and the la ureate's $685.
a year in lieu of n barrel OF canary wine,
owes his new honor at the hands OF Queen
Victoria more to the fact that he is an in
fluential Tory than because he is any sort
of poet. He is an editorial writer on the
Conservative organ, the London Standard.
A private wire runs to his house in Kent.
and enables him to write about the views
without going to town. 1t is said that his
articles may be recognized by the quota
tions from his own poetry, with which they
abound.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
TIirae Rib. HrOken.

John Ambush, the cnIored laborer, who
as stated in The Evening Times OF yesterday.
was struck by Il passenger train at the X
street grade crossing or the baltimore and
Ohio Railru0d, rested well last night
Ambush was returning from work when
the train bore down upon him at the rate
Of about twenty-five miles an hour, and
although somebody yelled to him TO jump.
he could not clear the track. and the engine
swept by, striking him and throwing him
to one side, breaking three ribs.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
pnrrant Murder on the Stage

"The Crime of the Century; or, the De-
mon of the Belfry," the play written on the
Durrant murders, was produced at one of
the minor places of amusement Monday
night. The police made NO attempt to stop
it, and noue was needed; the play will die
OF inanitiou. The actors were amateurish,
and after O little the demon" far from
inspiring awe, became great favorite,