davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

and at any distance in the neighbor-
hood of twenty-five miles seems to
outclass all of his competitors. A. F.
Sem. of Utica, is hot upon the trail of
Titus for distance honors. At sprint
ing he will be lost by most of the or
binary fast men, but in the longer
races he has shown himself to be of
the highest class. On November 10
last at Utica che rode twenty-five miles
in 1:0530, a truly remarkable perform
ance when it is considered that it is
an average of a small fraction over
2:37 for each mile. The effect of in
creased distance upon Senn's powers
of endurance is comparatively small.
For instance. last year he rode three
miles in 7:2S 2-5, or at the rate of 2:26
for the mile; four miles in 1924, <r at
the rate of 2:31 for the mile; five miles
in 1850, or at the rate of 2:31 1-5 for
the mile, and ten miles in 25:36Ia, or at
the rate of 2:3315 for the mile.
E. c. Bald. the Buff asonian, it was
thought would develop into verita-
BILE scorcher this year, but he is still
somewhat behind the swiftest men in
his class. AT Albany on June 5, in the
onemile open, Cabanne beat him in
2:19 S-5. Tyler started in this race and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

but in spite of his drawback he won
the one-mile competition record Of 2
minutes 10 1-5 seconds at the Denver
meet. His recent performances indicate
that he will do some good work on the
track this year. He intends 20 devote
considerable time in the fall TO record
rides against the watch. lie IS rev
preparing for the natio TAI meet, and
being in frst-class tri n it is thought
that he should win fresh laurel5,
Records VIII Be Smashed.
Most of the interest will center in
the showing made ny Fred j. Titus,
Walter c. Sanger, Ca5anne. a. w.
Porter, of Waltham, Mass, who is Ie-
garded as a coming man. aE.l y. j..
Sem, of Utica, n. Y Early IN the
season it was predicted trat 1886
would see the breaking Of every record
from 140 yards TO % miles. This will
doubtless prove y he The clse 1T
large number of the distances. but 10
man has yet appearr5 wnO is Likely II
smash the record of John S. Johnson
when he rode a mile N II straight
away track in 1'35 -. johnson was
an amateur in those lays and the only
man who is likely To smash that rec
ord is Johnson himself. Johnson's
friends think he can lower it to 100,
which will be truly marvellous. No
running horse has yet touched john
sons record. When Salvador did his
famous mile against time on the
straightaway course of the Monmouth
Park track, he established a record of
1862, which is 1-10th of second
slower than Johnson's time. There is
no horse in training today that can
come anywhere near Salvatore time
under the most favora BILE conditions,
and while Salvatore record will prob
ably stand for many years. the bicycle
record viii steadily improve.
1t is almost pity that Johnson was
declared out of the amateur ranks, as
the indications were that he would
sweep everything in sight this year.
Johnson is only % years old and is
improving right along, so that no one
can predict the maximum of his bicy-
cling powers,
Good Distance Men.
Titus is in first-class shape this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
TO SEARCH FOR HIS GUN.
An Old Veterans Peculiar Reason
For RevisitinG. an Old Battle
field.

In a few weeks an old soldier and
veteran of the late war will start from
Cincinnati upon a strange errand. but
one that lies very near to his heart
He is Captain William F. Jones. and
his present residence is Bloomingburg,
Ohio. He has relatives in this city,
and they are about to aid him IN car
rying out the one wish Of his liz, and
that is to go the battlefield where he
was captured during the war and hunt
for his old rife that in the last mo-
ment he threw into a stream of water.
This might seem to be very I'M
reasonable and entirely useless desire
on the part of the old soldier, but he
is confident he will be able, after the
lapse of over thirty years, to go back
to the point where he threw his gun
into the sluggish stream and find 1t
again. Captain Jones enlisted in the
Forty-second o. V. l., the regiment
which President Garfield led out as it's
colonel and of which he was colonel
at the time of the capture Of Captain
Jones and his associates.
It was in 1861, when the regiment
was in the Cumberlands, and just af-
ter q number of the brief but sharp
encounters of the campaign, but the
old soldier was out with several others
Oh d -SCOuItHS party III tie
Gap. They were surprised f5lme dis
lance from their lines by Il company
of the Confederates, and when it was
seen that escape was impossible they
determined that they would not allow
the Confederates to have inc use of
their weapons, at any rate. Breaking
the locks and otherwise rendering
them unfit for use, they threw them
upon the ground and waited doggedly
for the "a that thew CnIlld
not be avoided.
Captain Jones, more bitter than the
rest, and determined that no Confed-
crate should ever have any good from
his rifle, beat the gun around a tree
that stood near and hurled it into a
small stream that winds through the
low land of the gap. He, with all the
others of the little band, were cap
tured and taken away from the place,
and, as fortune had it, none of them
ever returned TO that spot where the
guns were thrown away.
Captain Jones is now an Old gray
haired man, and notwithstanding the
fact that he rose from the ranks and
carried better weapons than his old
rifle, he is now taken with a strong
desire to revisit the place where he
was captured and search for the gun
He says he is positive that ne can find
1t, for where he threw il into the water
the stream was very sluggish and
deep, and the bottom, as he knew, was
covered with two fees of mud. It was
at the bend of the stream, where there
was small likelihood Of a rise or swift
current that would be able to carry
the old weapon down stream. He also
declares that he will be able to recog-
nize the gun from its being bent and
broken.
Whether there is any chance of find
ing the gun or not, the friends of Cap
tain Jones are going to afford him the
opportunity of revisiting his old field
and searching for the lost rifle, which,
if found. will fulfill the last hope of
the old soldier and cause him the
greatest happiness that can possibly
come to him.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

ia Is, was very slow, but the track
was wet and dangerous. Bald is a
good man, and with proper handling
will yet distinguish himself.
The BIOomer Spectacle.
The big meet at Asbury Park will
present attractive features to those
who take only a spectacular interest
in the wheel and care nothing for rec
ords or record-breaking. The great pa
rade, which will be one of the features
of the meet, will show for one thing
the exact extent of the bloomer, knick-
erbocker and bifurcated skirt craze
among the feminine wheelers.
Right here it should be said that
there is some talk among the women
on the question of races being opened
to them. OF course there are no wo-
men who can ride a mile in 80 %, or
anything approaching that figure, but
special races might be formed for wo-
men, to see what they could do. Many
of the feminine riders would like to see
the experiment tried anyway, and the
public could count upon seeing some
hard-fought races, even If the time
made did not equal that of the sterner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

overlooking the broad waters OF the
Atlantic they will find that everything
within the scope of human ingenuity
has been done for their comfort and
amusement. Arrangements are being
made for at least fifteen thousand
wheels and while that number will not
stay the entire week the hundreds who
viii go down for a day from New York.
Brooklyn and the suburbs will keep
tn. daily crowd up TO that number, if
not to a considerably larger figure.
Maddox she Hope of Asbury.
1.-THE Asbury Park people are relying
upon Harry Maddox to uphold the dig
nity>of the town in the Class 3 events.
He won some notable races last sea-
son on the national circuit, and on his
recent trip through Mexico he won a
big list of prizes. Maddox is regarded
by the tcwnspeople Of Asbury Park,
where ne lives, in somewhat the same
snanner as 4. A. Zimmerman was le-
guarded while in the amateur ranks.
Upon his return home from his recent
racing sojourn in Mexico he was met
at the depot by a brass band and es-
corted to his home by an enthusiastic
crowd Of admirers
Throughout last season Maddox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY. :
ROOTS AND SHOES.

i24 Main street
~ i5S West First South.
THORESON. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

From Monday, July 8, until Satur-
day, July Is, the biggest congregation
OF bicycIists that the country has ever
seen will be at Asbury Park, where the
national meet of American Wheelmen
s TO take place.
How many followers of the wheel
will be there it is difficult to say. Last
year the meet was held at Denver, and
although it was a huge success the
rank and file of the eastern wheelmen
did not make the trip owing to the
great distance 10 travel Of course
the eastern crackajacks of the league
were on hand in full force, and while
they he'd nothing but compliments to
bestow upon the Denverites for their
liberal hospitality, the climate of the
Colorado city was cuSSed at loud and
deep. The peculiarly dry air of Den
yer gave the eastern riders some diff
ficulty in breathing. psrchlng their
threats and giving them frequent at
tacks of dizziness. OF course riding
under these conditions they were at
sad Disadvantage, minimizing their
chances of making a better showing,
particularly in the distance races,
where endurance and power counted
for more than skill in pedalling.
QUO LtlSIeI, LIle youAS ANU man
from San Jose. captured the bulk of
the honors, taking four Of the first
prizes in the Class 3 events. He was
acclimated. and while nothing can be
said to take the edge off his glory,
he would certainly have been given a
SITTER race had the men from other
states not been affected by climatic
changes. Zeigler will undoubtedly con-
test a Asbury Park next month, how
ever, and then it will be seen whether
he viii be able 10 repeat his gallant
showing of last year.
The local committee of the Asbury
Park wheelmen are working like
beavers to get everything in fine shape
for the meet and when the bicyclists
from all parts of the country begin
to arrive at the pretty summer resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

finished last among the also rams in a
field of five. Tylers forte IS distance
racing and he should stick to it. In
the two-thirds mile race Cabanne
again beat Bald. but there was no dis
grace in the defeat, as after one of the
most desperately fought finishes ever
seen on a bicycle track, the width of a
tire only separated the winner from
the second man. Bald cheered the
hearts of the Buffalonians by winning
the half-mile race, but none of the
crackajacks were entered. The time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

rode in great form, and at the end of
the season had won a number of val
liable first and second prizes. In COM
pany with Callahan, Brown, Levy, Mic
olett and Leonert he made a tour
through Mexico, racing in all the
prominent towns. He won in all
during his trip 16 first, Z second and 3
third prizes.
In addition to this he lowered five
records while racing in Texas. Mad
dOx was troubled with water on the
knee last season, the result of a fall;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
DR.. rillm an fills teeth without pain
Two Great Excursions to boston

Two Great Excursions to Boston
Via the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway. one in July and one
in August. One fare for round trip.
Stop over at Niagara Falls and Sara
toga If desired; also by boat one way
bet Wsen Albany IN NV iork at the
op' ion of t. assenger. Stop can also
be made at Chautauqua on return
trip. Regular summer tourist tickets TO
the many delightful mountain, lake and
seaside resorts of the east are now on
SALE Complete list of routes and
rates, with any further information on
desired. will be promptly furnished on
application. B. p. Humphrey. T. P. A,
Kansas City, Mo-, c. K. WILDER, west
ern passenger agent. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
UTAH'S UNITED
STATES SENATORS.
Prominent Democrats of Cache
Discuss Their Election.
HOW IT SHOULD BE DONE.
SHOULD DE NOMINATED IN TERRI
TORIAL CONVENTION.

Views of Moses Thatcher, George
w. Thatcher, Charles Hart, j. III.
Paul. Joseph kimbaII, Il. u. Ow-
en-, Ill. j. Mathews, w. j. Kerr
and Aaron Farr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
IS ALL READY
FOR The [. A. W.
Great Preparation for the Huge
Bicycle fleet,
PROBABLE PRIZE WINNERS.
MADDOX, ZEIGLER, TITUS, SANGER
AND CABANNE.

Coming Meet Promises to BE One of
the Most Unique Not Only in the
History of Wheeling, But Also in
the History of the NOrId-SpeciaI
Races May Be Made For Women.
Adventure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

LAWYERS.
BOOTH. LEE & GRAY, -,
ANDERSON s s. A an a15SS;1S. Rooms "a
o-i'' . il-15 Eagle Block
JENNINGS VIM. c..
II. S. Commissioner. IA Eagle Block
POWERS. STRAUP & LIPPMAN,
Eagle Block. Tel 1885,
RILEY ]. A.
soNNEDECKER n. W.
SHEPARD RICHARD b.
sTAYNER cHAs. We Mccor1ick
Block. Chancery cases. Coll. in Europe
FLAVoRING EXTRACTS.
AMERICAN MFG. co,
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS.
49, -1-' 49, sa2-ss4 South Main
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC.
CALDER'S MUSIC PALACE.
DAYNEs & COULTER.
CoALTER & sNELGRovE Co.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SCHOPPE. f E. & CO..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
For Letter Hend..

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets an.
all kinds of job work send to The Her.
aid. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
Subscribe for The Herald, And h hs1 1" "s s+" S

the people, and the people should say
who shall be their public servants"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETING.
An Appeal for Missionary Work
Among Cincinnati Germans.

The Lutheran synod, which is holding its
annual session here, devoted yesterday
morning to the discussion of the sixth thesis
of the series of nine. Professor Stock
hardt, of the Concordia Seminary, st. Louis,
opened the discussion by reference to the
topic, 1.-THE Keys of the Church" Absolu-
ton is given by Christ to the church and to
all it's ministers. The church dsposes of it's
power to it's clergy when they are called.
Each congregation which meets in the name
of Christ has the keys to the church.
Professor Stoeckhardt proved his views
from different Scriptural passages. The dis
cussion of the sixth thesis occupied the
time of the synod until IL 80 O'clock. After
dinner the synod was addressed by Rev.
Alexander Won Schlichten, of Cincinnati He
among the Germans in Cincinnati. That
city has but one Lutheran church, of which
Mr.. Won. SchHchten is pastor. He said
there were $1,000 Germans in the city, and
but few of them are familiar with the Ger
man Lutheran doctrine. Most of them be-
long to the free Protestant churches. Mr..
Won Schlichten said that Lutheran mission
tablishing missions his church would do
nate $iS5. The question was referred to the
mission committee. The Cincinnati church
wants a minister sent there who will go
among the unconverted people and teach
them the true way.
The synod accepted the constitutions of
the churches at Goodland, Hammond and
in the German Lutheran Evangelical
Church by Rev. f. w. Mueller, of Farmers
Retreat, Ind At noon to-day the synod will
adjourn until Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. F. o. Ballard viii SPEAK at the
young mems rally at the Z. ~ 9. a. Sun
day on money and lselgion.'
Harry Fredericks was released from the
workhouse yesterday and was Immediate
ly rearrested on a warrant charging him
with disturbing religious meeting.
A new aspirant for school board honors
to contest the seat of Mr.. Adam has APP
peared. Frank Goheen, booklxeeper for the
Hide. Leather and Betting Company. has
formally announced himself as candidate.
While A. Philippi, living at 265 West
Washington street, was driving a wagon
on Illinois street, he fell in fit from the
seat near the crossing OF Third street. He
was not seriously hurt and was taken to
his home.
The remcining university extension lee
lures on the tragedies of Shakespeare, by
DIR. Richard Green Moulton, will be given
at Plymouth Church. The subject this even
ing will be Julius Caesar. a Study of
Character" Sunday afternoon. at o'clock,
DR.. Moulton will lecture at st. PauPs
Church on the epic poetry of the Bible.
Ex-State Auditor j. o. Henderson yester-
day denied that he was making prepara-
tons to start a new daily paper in this
city to be the organ of Governor Mat
thews. Mr.. Henderson, said he had been
approached on the subject but that he had
not taken any steps in the matter. He
said there might be some developments
later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
sHERIrF,s SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy of decree to
me directed from the clerk of the Marion
Circuit Court of Marion county Indiana In
cause No. 1859, wherein Carey f.. Cowgirl ct
al are plaintiffs and George X. Boeckling ct
al are defendants, requiring me to make
the sum of seventeen hundred and fifty-
eight dollars and eighty-nine cents ($1, 1853 s9p.
as provided for in said decree with Interest
and costs, will expose at public sale. to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY.
1895,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and
O'Clock D. m. of said day. at the door of the
rents and profits for term not exceeding
seven years of the following real estate in
Marion county, Indiana: Lots number
eighty-one (SD, eighty-two 1927 eighty-three
(S3) and eighty-four (S4, in Bruce Place East
end subdivision, being subdivision OF lots
number one hundred and forty-five Q45) to
one hundred and ninety-eight (i9S), inclusive,
OF Bruce Place addition to the city of In
dianapolis, according to the plat thereof, re-
corded in plat book eight (S), page 81. in the
Recorders Office of Marion county Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with
interest and costs, 1 will. at the same time
and place, expose to public sale the fee sias-
pie of said real estate. or so much thereof
as may be sufficient TO discharge said de-
cree. Said sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws.
ALBERT. A. WOMACK
Sheriff Of Marion County.
VIM. II. Dye, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
DOCTORS TRY MUNYON
Orncial Records Open to the Public.
A Weli-known Physician Tests the
New Discovery with Most Sue
cessful Results.
leorge f. Brooks, No. % Temple

DIR. George +. Brooks. No. 20 Temple
place, Boston, says:
Il have used good many rheumatism
medicines In the course OF my practice. bat
1 can candidly say that never saw a rern-
edy as effective as Munyon's rheumatism
Cure gave the sample bottle I got Mon
day to one OF my patients, lady, who has
had chronic rheumatism in her limbs for
years. Her knee and elbow joints were
stiff, and she suffered great pain. It's ef-
feet was simply marvellous. Relief from
pain was obtained in few hours after the
first dose and inside of twenty-four hours
the lady was feeling better than she had
for years shall prescribe Munyon's Cure
for all cases of rheumatism that come UNI
der my care in the future"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed 10 cure rheumatism in any part of the
body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured
10 cure sharp. shooting pains in the arms,
legs, sides. back or breast, soreness In
any part of the body in from one to three
hours. 1t is guaranteed to promptly cure
back, and all pains in the hips and loins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or
pain in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics
for nearly every disease, which are sold
by. an druggists, mostly for % cents a
bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
Of their disease should address Professors
Munyon, 1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Civ
ing full symptoms of their disease. Profess
sor MunyOn VIII carefully diagnose the case
and give. you the benefit OF his advice alb
soluely free of all charge. The Remedies
Will be sent to any address on receipt OF
retail price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Nell Turpin. of Peru is the guest of
Miss Josephine Rremmermann.
DR.. A. ]. Morris and wife have gone to
West Baden for two weeks visit.
Miss Mary Henderson left yesterday for
South Bend. to visit friends for few
weeks.
Miss Laura A. Smith. who has been in
Orlando. Fla, for three weeks is expected
home to-day.
Miss Annie Hayward of Pana, ILL.,, will
come next week to visit Miss Charlotte
Wies, on Broadway.
Mrs. A. Minter has issued invitations for
a coffee Thursday afternoon, at her home
on North Illinois street.
Miss Jessie Gale, of Cleveland. who has
been the guest of Mrs. j. q. Van Wrinkle,
will return home to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Test entertained
a party OF thirty az cards InuTsuay even
ing at their home in Woodruff Place
Mrs W. f. Herod. Mrs. l.. S. Ayres and
Mrs. William i. Wheelock will discontinue
their Thursdays at home till next season.
Mrs. Otto Frenzel entertained a large
party OF iadies with soTes T 1,n, art
MIR. and Mrs A. H. Nordyke will give a
reception Wednesday evening in honor of
their son. Mr.. Charles Nordyke. and his
Mrs. J. ID. La Croix. OF Vincennes, is the
guest of Mrs. j. j. Price, on North Ala
bama street. Monday afternoon Mrs. Price
Croix.
The Ladies' Union of Plymouth Church
Will have at home, Wednesday after
noon, from 2 to g % clock, at the home of
Mrs. Adolph Btz. No. 5l7 North Meridian
street.
Mrs Thomas Dean has invited a few
friends or Mrs. Hiss of Baltimore to meet
her informally Monday afternoon, from
TO o'clock, at her home on North Capitol
avenue. Mrs Hiss is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Spruance.
Mr.. friedrich Starr, who has charge OF the
anthropological work at Chicago Uniyers-
ity. Will address the Contemporary Club
next "Wednesday night tsrhe Origin of
mitten for the evening will consist of Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs F.
X Arens. Miss Irene Blackledge and Mr.
VIII Elliott.
At the meeting of the Amateur Club. to-
day, the subject will be modern composers
Life of Ferdinand Hitler and Stephen Hell
1er" life of Joachim Raft: His Rank as
Composer" and 'Rubinstein and His COM
positions will be considered by Mrs Hiy-
Gins Miss Robson and Miss Jessie Dag
gctt The programme of music is i'm charge
OF Miss Blanche OConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bell entertained
a number Of friends handsomely at dinner.
last evening. The floral decoration was a
prOfusi1n OF pansics OF all colors tastefuIlv
placed on the table. Roses and nasturtiums
were In the several rooms where the guests
we're received. Among the company were
DIR. and Mrs. o. y. Runnels. MIR. and Mrs
Charles Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Elafn
Or. and Mrs. Maurice Aibrecht and the
Misses GolGan.
RI WAS guests day yesterday at the Wona-
AAs Club. and each member OF the club