davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
A GREAT RACE AT LEXINGTON.
BOuncer Wins the $1,000 TransyI-
vania Stake in Fast Time.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 10-The 5000
Pennsylvania stake was a great race, as
had been previously predicted, and from
start to finish in each of the five heats
did it prove a contest, delightfully."- inter-
esting and creating great enthusiasm.
Last nights betting was a certain fore
cast that there would develop a great
battle, and the bidding for a long time
was spirited. In the largest pool sold,
$1,000, Altao brought $3.50; Cephas, $3.50;
Bouncer, 500; Baron Rogers, $3.50; Lady
Wilton, $135; Piletta, $3.50; Lynne Bel,
SIPS; Rensselaer, Wilkes, $65; Lady Robert
$50; James l., $50; Northeer, $S5; Daily
Wilkes, $55, and Queechy, $25.
The day was pleasant, the track fit,
and in each race the heat winners earned
new records. Lynne Bel proved master
Piletta contesting every inch of the
route, as they did in the three succeed
ing heats. Billy Andrews had just land
ed safe inside the distance flag with
Bouncer for two heats, and to some it
looked all over for Lynne Bel to win
sure, as she led into the homestretch a
comfortable margin, but the regular,
even strike of the greatest 4Ayear-old
that has ever raced told. Bouncer came
throng "BOuncer wins" 1t was even
up ten strides from the wire, when Bither
drew up and Bouncer passed under the
WIRE a winner by half length, in 2:l015.
Valley Queen made short work of the
2:21 trot. while the top-heay favorite, Is
land Girl was acting badly and fighting
cleverly in another. Each of the three
events had a large field of starters, and
but little scoring was INDUCED in.
Ophelia won two heats very handily in
the pace and tired out in the next, while
the fresh horse, Heirloom. won in fast
time and the race went over unfinished
A strong probability is that the three
great PAGERS will meet again over this
track on Friday, Oct. IS.
Summaries follow:
First Race-2:N trot; purse $500.
Valley Queen, b. m, by Sphinx
Mascotte (WesD .................... I
Quality .......................... 3
BOabdu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) >
Island Girl, Denmark Penelope Santos,
Macaroon, Collinwood, Lases, Lulu F.
Chatsworth, Gabrielle and Eagle Pass
also trotted in the order named.
Time 2:1715, 217A, PIG.
Second race-The Pennsylvania stakes
for 2:15 trotters. value 5000.
Musette (Andrews) ..'.....,...9 Y / I /
Altoa, Queechy, Lady Wilton, Renns-
salaer Wilkes, Cephas, Baron Rogers,
Daily Wilkes, James l., Lady Roberts
and Norther also trotted
Time, PIP; 2:1O1a; 2:1O; 2:1O1s; 2:1O%
Third Race-2:l6, pace, purse, $1,000.
Onf1nished)
opheiia, br M, by Alfred, Cum
mlngS) ..........................l L
Heviloom ...-....................... IL l
Bessie -....-...................2 5
Joe Nelson, Katie Greenlander, Cooke,
Emma Wilkes, Bully Boy. Jim Corbett,
Happy Fred and Ha. Crago also trotted.
Time, 2:11; 2:13; 2:l1%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

ne regarded as a pretext. Even II he
could consent to leave him wife defense
less, and TO collect fresh victims for the
pressed. he felt sure he would never be
SUFFERED 10 return. He refused both. and
ASpinWall, he said, betrayed sincefe emo
tlon, part religious at the spectacle Of
such disobedience, but part human. in
pity Tor my father and his family. He
pesought him to reconsider his decision,
and at length. finding he could not pre-
van, gave him till the moon rose TO set
Tie his affairs and say farewell to wife
and daughter. For" said he. then, at
latest. you must ride with me-
/ dare not dwell upon the hours that fol-
lowed. They fled all too fast, and pres
entity the moon Outtopped the eastern
range ana my father and Mr.. Aspinwall
set torth, side by side, on their nocturnal
Journey. My mother, though still bearing
heroic cOuntenance, had FASTENED to
shut herself in her apartment. thencefor-
Mdtu sontary, and i, alone in the dark
house and consumed by grief and appre-
henston, made haste to saddle my Indian
pony, 70 ride up TO the corner of the noun
tain and to enjoy one farewell sight of my
departing father. The two men had set
Iortn at deliberate pace, nor was / long
benlnd them, when ] reached the point OF
view l was the more amazed to see no
moving creature in the landscape. The
moon, as the saying Is, shOne bright as
uay, ana nowhere under the whole arch
OF night was there growing tree a BUSH
a farm, patch of tillage or any evidence
OF man Dut one. From the corner where
l stood a rugged bastion of the line or
bluffs concealed the doctors house and
across the top of that projection the soft
night wind carried and unwound about the
NILS coil of sable smoke. What fuel
could produce VapOr so sluggish to dis
slpate IN that dry air, or what furnace
pour i forth so copiously, / was unable to
conceive, but l knew well enough that il
came from the doctors chimney / saw
Wen enough that my father had already
disappeared, and in despite of reason. 1
connected IN my mind the loss of that dear
protector with the ribbon OF foul smoke
that tralled along the mountains
The story goes on to relate how the
tather was put to death in an electric
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
-4IAcoN's RACE MEETING.
RunniI z to BE Resumed Under a
Newly Formed Jockey Club.

Macon, Ca, oct. 1o.-For the past two
days Ma On has been wearing a look Of
responder ~ over the failure of the great
race meeting. started on Monday last and
on account Of the failure Of l. NJ Boone
who compri sed the New Southern Racing
Association, to pay purses. Tonight
however, the gloom has passed away, and
Macon is happy and rejoicing. The NJ
con Jockey club was formed this after
noon, with $4,000 capital cash in hand and
races VIII begin again Monday under most
racers here and more on the way and as
the races viii be under the supervision Of
the New York Jockey Club. great racing
Is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
A SCHOONER SWAMPED.
The Phoenix Goes Down in the
Northeast Gale on Florida.

West Jupiter, Fla, Oct. 10.-The
schooner Phoenix, Capt. John Baird,
lumber laden. bound from Jacksonville
to Lemon City on Biscayne Bay, was
swamped early this morning, during the
heavy northeast gale off the Florida
coast, seven miles north of Jupiter light.
The lumber cargo prevented sinking, and
the schooner has drifted ashore, where
heavy breakers are now washing over
her The captain and crew reached shore
in safety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
ON THE HOT GRIDIRON
Wind Will Be Punched Out of the
Football To-Day.
SPLENDID GAME PROMISED
Both Elevens Are i'm Good Form
and Up to the Standard in
Many Respects-TheR Run
Begins at r O'Clock.

Butte. May 29.-On Decoration day.
at 4 o'clock p. m, will take place a
great football game between the "
NJ. c. 4. team of Salt Lake and the
Butte team. While their present oppo-
nents are not inferior in any way to
the Omaha team. the personnel of the
Butte team insures "a much more in
| teresting and less one-sided contest,
and most decidedly a differene score
from that inflicted last fall. when Oma-
ha defeated Butte. That was Butte's
only defeat on the gridiron. although
they have played seven games in all
since their organization, and they are
burning with the desire TO retrieve that
defeat. The team has been much
strengthened since last fall, and even
since the game with Spokane. and per-
sons familiar with the intricacies OF
football, who have watched them at
practice, claim that it will be impossi-
bic for the visitors TO carry off the
championship of the Rocky mount
aims. the two trophy banners and Joe
klankis gold medal on the other
hand, the team from Zion has a first
class record, and need not fear any
team IN the western country. The
team was organized in 1892 and dur
ing that year won several games from
were defeated by the soldiers team
from Fort Douglas, but won from the
nigh school eleven. Last year the Y.
NJ. c. AS won the championship of
Utah, defeating in turn the Salt Lake
high school. the city team and the soil
diers team. on last Christmas day
the crack team Of Chicago stopped
over for a game. on their way home
from triumphal tour on the coast
Although the Salt Lakers were defeat
ed. II was by a small score, and after
but I'VE days Of practice.
In the coming game they cannot
make the excuse of lack Of notice or OF
opportunity for training. They have
had the services of Captain Dern Of the
Nebraska University team as coach.
and also other varsity men. among
them a. +. Holden. captain OF the Har-
ward eleven in 1889
The visitors will average about l6l
pounds per man, and the Butte team
about 1863. The rush line of the local
team is a little the heavier. but their
backs are lighter so that the item of
weight is not likely to cut much figure.
The teams Will line up as follows:
SALT LAKE. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

CCo.ors, crimsonan
tCOiOrs, sky blue and
White

Referee. J. '. Bohn OF Butte, umpire. Job L
Lyon OF seattle: iiaesman Wesley Warren o
Butte, surgeon. DR. AcDJnald
The visitors will bring Il players in
all, and as only IL are required at a
time, il is likely that they have real
lied by this time that they have a
somewhat severe game before them.
The game will be called at o'clock
sharp, and Will last an hour and a
hair. The Athletic Park has been fixed
up in preparation for the game and the
field lined Off. and a large number Of
deputy sheriffs, together with Sheriff
Reynolds, will see that the crowd does
not interfere with either the players or
the view Of the spectators in the grand
stand a space is reserved for car
riages on the west side of the field. d.
rectly opposite the grand stand
Mr.. Lyon. who has consented TO act
as umpire for the game. was formerly
vice president of the Seattle Athletic
club. and a first-class football player,
and the visitors may rest assured that
he will favor no one. but insist on
straight. fair football. from soda To
hook corps Of attendants with
feathery mattresses viii be ready to
place their burdens gently under every
man who falls or is tackled. so that
the brutal and ''unladylike" features
Of the game may be eliminated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

There will be ii events, for which "a
prizes have been offered by the citizens
Of Bozeman.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock the
annual concert will be held in the
opera house. The concert will consist
OF instrumental music and a cantata
entitled The Dairy Maids Supper"
Miss Calvin is sparing no pains to
make the concert a great success.
There viii be an admission fee, to pay
for the new Steck piano lately pur-
chased, as the government funds cam
not be used for the musical depart
ment.
Thursday evening. in the opera
house. the undergraduate exhibition
viii be held. and will consist Of ora
tons, essays and Rotations, inter-
spersed with music.
on Friday at o'clock p. m. the COM
mencement exercises will be held in the
opera house, with music. orations. dec
lamations and essays by the gradu-
ates of the business department. Di-
plomas will be given to those who have
satisfactorily completed the business
course. There are no graduates in any
OF the other courses. The general pub
lie is cordially invited TO all the exer-
ciSeS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
Notice for Publication.

Helena. Mont, ADril %, 1895.
In re +. q. Terrell ct al. VS. w. L. Hoge ct
al Involving the Horse shoe Quarry.
BY direction OF letter IN, F" January 3. 1895,
and the decision Of the Hon Secretary Of the
Interior. OF date December -. 1894, application
by the plaintiffs having been made in due FORM
a hearing is hereby ordered in the above entl-
tied case 10 give plaintiffs opportunity 10 snow
discovery OF a valuable mineral deposit on each
twenty-acre tract OF the said Horse shoe pla-
Ger, being mineral entry No. 20ol; ali parties OF
in crest are therefore hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear at this ohice June p, 1895, AT 10 o cloe a.
m. 10 reSpOn and furnish testimony concern
ing the mineral character OF the said tract and
the discovery OF valuable mineral on each -
acres thereof The said testimony Will be
taken before VI. J. FitzDatrick, notary public,
az his ONCE in Anaconda. VI ,ntana. on June p,
1895. JEREMIAH COLLINS, Receiver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES,
splendid Programme Arranged for the
Agricultural College.

special Correspondents of tha StandarI
Bozeman. May 2S.-The closing ex-
ercises Of the college OF agriculture
and mechanic arts, beginning on sun
day next. will be as follows.
The bacca laureate exercises will be
held in the opera house Sunday. June
>. at +. m.
\ chorus Of about p voices will rem
der Mozart's twelfth mass. under the
leadership Of Mrs. /. = Wilson
The sermon VIII be preached by Pres
ident Reid
Closing examinations will be held on
Monday and Tuesday. June and T.
"Wednesday. June >. viii be field day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

The round trip fare from Butte TO Dem
yer. on account of the National Educa.
tional association meeting, viii be S35.6J.
The same rates and conditions will apply
to Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Manitou.
Tickets will be on sale July Attn ami stu
only. and will be limited for return until
September 1st. For further information
address your nearest Union Pacific agent,
or r. V. MAZE,
General Agent. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

John Gordon have just concluded a
mining deal whereby they secured pos
session Of valuable placer grounds on
Libby creek. J. T. Thompson has gone
10 the grounds. and already has men
at work constructing bitches and
headgates. \ man has also been sent
to Portland TO purchase hydraulic ma
,hir.t..- -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

" nen anu W nero 10 10 OF a vacation
This IS sometimes a perpleXing ques-
ton to those worn out by close applIca.
ton to business and wishing 10 get out
of the old Tuts" to recureratc by the influ-
ence OF new scenes, n change of climate
and more pleasing surroundings. \ va
cation under such circumstances Is abso-
luiely necessary to health. wealth and
happiness. When aud where 10 20 Is the
question. There will be numerous cheap
excursions during the summer, the dates
OF which, with a few exceptions, have not
been fixed. but will be extensively adver-
tlsed shortly.
The first of the season will be given by
the Union Pacific TO Salt Lake. tSee notice
in another column. There Will be others
TO tins most attractive city As soon as
the lake bathing season opens. Ii Is
probable that the rates made by the
Union Pacific TO Colorado points will
probably attract the largest number of
people during the season. The National
Educational association meets in Denver
July 9th, for which one fare rate for the
round trip available for alp has been
made, 10 Denver. Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo and Manltou, aud from these points
the traveller can take countless other eN-
curslons, including a trip to Pixies Peak
on The cog wheel railway that will COS
nothing comparatively.
Tue knights Icmplar excursion to Bos-
ton VIII probably bc the cheapest, consid-
ering the distance, of this year. For this
occasion the Union Pacific has arranged
TO run special train from Butte about
August n.
The knight Templar and the teachers.
being representative bodies of the people
aud having selected the "Grcat Overland
Route on account of its many advan-
iagcs 10 an educated people. the Union
Pacific Is making a special effort toward
securing the best arrangements possible
Tor making -
minimum cost. Look for advertisements
clscw where.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
Weekly Excursions.

Commencing May and continuing
during the summer months. the Great
Northern will sell excursion tickets on
Saturdays and Sundays TO Boulder and
Helena at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good returning not later than
the following Monday.
]. L. DAWSON. General Agent,
100 North Main Street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

When Baby w1s SICK, we gave her Castoria.
When si5 was Child, she cried fo- Castoria.
When she became Miss, che chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castz-is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

That by using the Northern Pacific and
the New Burlington Route" via Billings.
Mont, you will save
40 hours TO Deadwood. ). D.;
u hours to Kansas City, Mo-;
10 hours TO ~. Joseph. Mo-;
l. hours to Lincoln, Neb.;
hours TO Omaha. Neb.
In addition TO the aforementioned
points you will save from s 10 p hours to
all Nebraska, Kansas and Southwestern
points.
City ticket office. % E. Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
45 Hour. aud 81 Minute,

The time
Now made by
4 c Northern Pacific
On their new east bound schedule
Between Butte and 81. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Affairs of the Two Counties Satisfactorily
Adjusted

-AuaiA1 oi the Two counties satisfactorily
Adjusted.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Billings May 2S.-Pursuant TO the act
creating Carbon county, the commiss ion
ers of that county. Messrs. D. +. Mills,
A. \. Ellis and j. W. Beatty, met with the
commissioners of Yellowstone county to
adjust the financial differences of the two
couu,ies. The meeting was entirely har-
monious and a settlement was agreed
Il On as ollows:
Valuation OF Yellowstone county o.. sI3j1 So 90
Amount taken by Carbon county. 47S,3lS 90
List of property belonging to Vel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

For all kinds of legal and mining blanks
80 TO the STANDARD. p East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

Halls Hair Remover is pronounced the
best preparation made for ihickeninC the
growth Of the hair aud res ioring that
which IS gray TO Its original color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
Tyerett News.

Everett. Feb. 15.--SpeclaI, The sum Of
$1,000 was paid into the county treasury
~ the Everett Land Company yesterday
fer taxes. All of the large corporations
hsre including the Everett Railway and
Electric Company and the Monte Cris;o
Mining companies, have paid promptly.
20 take advantage Of the two per cent.
reduction.
Frank A. Rice. Of Chicago. has bought
ans interest OF o. S. Kneeiand In the Gem
trail opera house. and viii assume man
aScneHt Of Il.
A eoncatenatIom Of Hoo-Hoos IS talked
OF hare for the 2si Inst. James r. Bell Is
getting UP list OF candidates for initia-
ton.
IN decisions given this week. Judge
Denney ststalus the validity Of the ap-
poirYtment by the city council OF George
Clark TO be police Justice. the question
having been raised that he was ineligible
BY reason of not being justice Of the
peace. Judge penney also decided that
defendant before a Police justice had
no right 10 demand a jury, as the oifenses
were usually trivial. and sn any event the
rlglft q apTzai was open 10 the higher
court where a jury eouat be had.
The plans for the new Commercial Club
are rapidly taking shape. 4 preliminary
meeting was hctd on Thursday evening.
Nsth =. a. White In the chair and George
", Cornwall secretary. Committees were
sppcinted on bylaws, on directors and
cllcers and on house. TO report next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
FDNlSTON GIVES UP.
The Alleged Bank Wrecker
Puts i'm No Defense.
v.rcouyER's DOODLE SCANDAL
pfch Vancouver Island Rancher
Drowned-Oyster Claims Held
by yon-Residents Jumped.

.-c-+s, Yakima. Feb. f5.-Specsaa -
ra.s case OF Esinkston VIII 90 10 the
So tsrrnrruw. This morning william
600 sr.. testified % Etnli-ton's calling
:. - house the Tuesday after the bank
-ss.uas5 and that EsdxnSston had said he
s-.S rsres~raHgsd for the bank % close.
e.nx. SAID he flad rnJt put up money.
org had he promised any TO the prose-
x...a,x attorney 20 prosecute the case.
,rz,a urfsex-stton here rested. and the de-
,sase moved TO dismiss the case owing
:, waa,t OF evidence. Argument fol-
,I.xad. but Judge Graves did mt ssis-
<afr TIE notion
rfs,e defeneIant was called and was
asked but about three questions by the
s4.fes.ss.. when the prosecution followed
x-s.h aiC1t the same number. In his
testimony johnston deniess. tn a faste~-
ing war having any conversation with
pfapps, Fitzhugfi or Slime that the bank
was 10 c.ose. The prosecution was
stunned when the defense SAID they
RESET their case. as il was expected
that several witnesses would be called.
Prosecuting Attorney Or7Hsbee made
fhe opening address 10 the jury and was
followed by Clark for the defense.
snivsay followed Clark for the defense
and wIn continue his argument tcx1or-
row. P1indexter will close for the state.
The preronsferance OF evidence seems
against Ednn,aton. Several Witnesses
were excused today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
Carrier Pigeon.

Chief Seattle. a carrier pigeon bred by
Joseph Garhut. arrived az his home, No
1871 Jones street., Seattle, at a. m. yes
terday from Friday Harbor, San Juan
island, about Sc miles as a crow flies,
from which place ne was released a: D.
nj. the day before While this is not a
quick trip by any means. stfil under the
circumstances 1t Is considered by pigeon
breeders and fanciers 20 be alusos. phe-
noEnenal ali things considered Chief Sc
attic is a last years bird. has never
been trained, and prior to being released
at Friday Harbor had been carried for
three days in a small box In wAs5h ii was
impossible TO move around, so Llas when
first thrown up the bird was stin and
c-amqeH ard compelled to afight arssi
stretch himself: nesther while in the box
would re eat as RE would have done IN a.
natural condition. His mate. Princess
Angei;ne, was released AZ the same time
and place, but UP 10 the present has not
arrived home. Under the wing Of Casef
Seattle, neatly packed IN a quill. wis
found the following message: "Hsre
am. Home again. Left Friday Hartsor.
San Juan island at ? p. m February 18th
A loI3g distance and l am very fsrea; fal.
/ took a few drops OF d. III. HaIne9' Mel
rose Bourbon before / started, ard II
gave me- strength and courage To get
here. II my partner, Princess Angelsne.
had done tlre same she might have been
here too. Try some q Il. and yon7i soon
be high hyer yourself"
Mr.. Garbuf thinks that the pigeon prob
ably travesesf over 20 ns.ies on his way
honey a facf that wosIAt i've almost am
possible during the winter months ex-
cept an & s1sghsy favored climate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

works In this city. The saving % expense
for power VIII amount 10 So per cert The
power heretofore was furYl-shess by steam.
DIR. Knapp expects 30 be able 30 largely
increase his business. TOW rszx he mas
increased his power ard ssEeapen~i Il.
G. c. Van Park, Dutch gssysss~r,an
looking for a locat-nn for a colony Of Hos-
lazs<fers In This section oT the cour-rv
sraazt several days this week IN Sunha.
fra-sh county. booking at farms aryt fn.es-
nganag the cos,sssry with particular REF
ersnee To dasry9rzg. Mr.. Van Park ex-
pressed himself as much pseasxf with
the county and says that a large nun,s,a~
o. Holland people VIII become Puget
sound citizens during TIRE cprnssr wear
NO purchases wEre made. bat il is under
stood thai the Holland people have Sc
esirea options on several thousand acres
"a the country. whSrf1 Will be purchased
~snen the titles are Satisfactorily ey-
tabl<sfed.