davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-26
ment OF that articles ever brought to the
AROUND THE HORN

A1sOUNO The dOHN
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Four vessels
now in port are preparing for trip TO
the Klondike and within the next sixty
days they will set out for the land of
gold.
The Gloucester fishing schooner Nellie
G. Thurston will be the first to set sail
for the harvest land. About october
18TH, she will head for the south to make
her way around Cape Horn or through
the Straits OF Magellan, on her way up
the Pacific to the promised land. The
hold OF the schooner has been ref1tted
so she is now able to carry rs passengers
in place of tons Of fish formerly her
cargo.
The schooner s. A. Woodcurrie Is
bound on the same mission and will sail
from this port few days after the
Thurston.
One steamboat is scheduled to make
her way to the Northwest. She is the
City of Columbia, formerly Of the Old
Dominion line. The vessel has been
overf1auled and Is said to be in good con-
dition to make the trip The bark Lii
beria, which was used in carrying pas
sengers to the west coast OF Africa, is
also to be used to carry passengers to
the gold fields. The four vessels will,
1t is expected, be able to carry from 120
to $50 passengers toward the Klondike,
as far as they can go in the winter sea-
son.
MONEY TO FREEZE
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A. G. Blair,
minister of railways Of Canada, and
Lieut.-Col. Dornville, M. p, Of the
Eighth hussars, st. John, N. B.; two of
the Dominion's representatives at the
queens jubilee, were passengers on the
American liner Paris which arrived
from Southampton today. With them
were two London financiers who are di-
rectors in a big London company with
S., ,OOO, 900 capital to acquire gold mines in
British Columbia. They are A. T. Sails
bury-Jones, of the London firm of Jones,
Bidwell & Co.; and Robert Smith. The
entire party will leave today for Can
ada.
The herald., 1897-09-26

the soldier and, In q measure, the civil
officer.
"Should a channel be discovered suf-
fclent to admit revenue cutter, one of
our light draught gunboats could enter
with equal safety and, once there, would
be the more effective craft"
No one doubts at the Navy Depart
ment that Mr.. Roosevelt's views will
be adopted by Secretary Long. In such
case, 1t is believed that the gunboat
Wheeling, now on her way to Homo
lulu, will be used for patrol work on
the Yukon. az 1t is intended to send her
to Alaskan waters as soon as the Balti-
more arrives at Honolulu.
ALASKAN REINDEER
Bruce. the noted Alaskan explorer, is
back In Seattle again after voyage for
three months In northern waters He
reports that his project for transport
ing reindeer from the Siberian coast to
Alaska proved failure this season
owing to the fact that his schooner, the
Louise J. Kenney. was unable to make
her way through the thick rings of ice
that skirted the Siberian coast. This
experience convinces Mr.. Bruce that a
steam vessel is necessary to the success
Of the plan. He will ask congress to In
crease the present $4,000 a. propriat ton
60 an adequate amount.
The schooner. which left here June 6,
( vent ~ far as st. Lawrence bay and
= South Head, where Mr.. Bruce Learned
tof two herds Of reindeer awaiting him
inland but the Ice prevented his land
Ing. II the reindeer could be landed at
Dt. Michael they would be great factor
IN TIE transportation OF goods up the
xnkon- The Keney brings Z good car
% II 0wcellaneous furs ana 1000 pounds
oe Whalebone, ths grsatsst single chip.
The herald., 1897-09-26

HOTEL AvALoN-Avalon. Santa Cats.
lima Island.
The herald., 1897-09-26

HOTEL CARLToN-1a to n East Colo.
RADIO street. Pasadena.
The herald., 1897-09-26

HOTEL HNLLNvUD TDRnAcE--Cor.
ner Sixth end Pearl otas =. - urban.
propx1Atogt
The herald., 1897-09-26

HOTEL BREwsTER--J. =. o'Brisn, pro.
prietor; Fourth and 9 sts.. San Diego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

The time to cure them is the minute
they start. The remedy needed Is the
best one made. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is the most prompt, certain and
harmless remedy for all Throat, Lung
or Chest Troubles. Mr.. a. l.. ARM
strong. Clinton, Mo-, n prominent
druggist, says; 81 sell forty different
cough remedies. but never IN my ex-
perience have l sold somuch OF any
one. as of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
All say 1t is the most perfect remedy
for Coughs. Colds. Consumption, Etc"
Price. % and 80 cents.
Sold by z. C. NJ, /. Drug Depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Liberty, Ky, Sept, G, 1897.
To the Editor:
The following Is n list Of the Elders
laborinE in the Kentucky conference
of the Southern States mission:
John F.. Wakefield and Joseph Later,
Danville, Boyle Co., Ky.
T.. l.. Merrill and companion, Dam
vile. Boyle Co., KY.
ID. @. Miller and VIM. Crosby, Hard
insburg, breckenridge Co, KY
]. j. Croshaw and James II. Bodily,
Canton. Trigg Co, Ky.
j. j. Bowen and NJ. q. Roundy,
Litchfleld, Grayson Co. Ky.
ID. j. Blake and Barton Broush'
Hartford, Ohio Co.. Ky.
Geo. II. Miles and Philemon \.
Rogers. Munfordville, Hart Co. Ky.
j. j. Tanner and VIM. Il. Stoddard,
Albany, Clinton Co., Ky.
a. w. Plat and A. r. Whitehead
Harrodsburg. Mercer Co, Ky.
/. c. Garfield and q. A. Pincock' La
Grange, Oldham Co, KY.
L.. d. Pace and Alvin Ipsen. Column
hia, Adair Co., Ky.
David Il. Jones and l.. ]. Bushman,
jamestown. Russell CO.. KY
Nephi Martineau and y. A. Atiieck,
Monticello. Wayne Co., Ky.
William Anderson and U. q. Hayes.
Frankfort. Franklin Co, ny.
John NJ. Bunker and VIM. u. Hall,
Shelbyville, Shelby Co, Ky,
Chas A. Cobbley and p. p. Eldredge,
Somerset, Pulaski Co, ks.
JOS. +. Pond and John N. Jensen,
Newcastle. Henry Co, Ky.
Raymond Partridge and Hnns Jen-
sen, stanford, Lincoln Co, ny.
+. II. BALKAN and j. +. Outzen.
Manchester. Garrard Co, Ky.
Josiah Call and Rulon NJ. owen,
Liberty, Casey Co. Ky.
We appreciate your valuable paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are Involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Biliousness. Jaundice.
Headache, Indigestion. Pain in Back.
Chllls and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. 1t cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates the
Liver. Purifies the Blood. Herbine is
a Harmless Vegetable Remedy that
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price, 70 cents.
Free Trial Bottle at Y. C. NJ. 1.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

are those that know what Billiards.
Snow Linlment win do. No soreness
from stretched sinews or strained
muscles. quick recovery when mis-
hap befalls. No liniment penetrates
like this one. II has all the virtues of
other liniments and peculiar merits of
It's own. Cures where others only re-
lieve. Banishes rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia: relieves Strains, Cuts, Burns
and Frost Bites. Pain and Inflam-
nation simply can't stay where 1t IL
applied. Your money awaits you II
II falls to satisfy. Price 80 cents.
Sold byZ. c. NJ. !. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

A display beyond comparison of nobb v
Novelty Roman Stripes, Jacquard Plaids and
Fancy Satin Brocades, worth up to sI.75 ar
per ward. ~
OPENING PRICE yard minimum. 1'HO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
Southern Branch of the Utah State Nor
innl SrInoi. Crdnr llIY. Itnh.

The first Academic Year begins Sep
TENDER 18th. 1897.
Graduates of the district schools and
other qualified persons over fifteen
years of age will he admitted.
A preparatory course will also be
offered for persons over eighteen years
of age who are not able to pass the
entrance examination to the Normal
Course.
For further information apply to
EDWARD j. PALMER,
Cedar City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

very much. when we receive it. 1t is
passed around among Saints and
friends and does great deal of good.
Very respectfully, your brother,
j. II. WAKEFIELD,
President Kentucky Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

r. f. NEsLEN, TRAY. Pass. Il Freight Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

TtInHtT a-Wi INWIs
COURSES OF STUDY: Agrlcul-
ture. civil engineering, mechanical
engineering, domestic arts, book
keeping, and general science.
MANUAL TRAINING Farming.
dairying. blacksmithing and mechan-
making.
Tuition, free. Entrance fee So.
Board S2.25 to So per week.
Address: ]. NJ. TANNER.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

Eighteen pieces Black Figured eros
Grain and Black Broc ,ded Satin, all pure
six, reliable dive, 20 to "a inches wide in
distinct patterns as Floral Geometric and
Escurial designs worth up to :I.as yard.
OPENING PRICE (yard).....................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
FASHIONABLE AUTUMN DRESS GOODS.

New Illuminated Granite, very stylish
material Tor autumnal suits, 46 in. wide 1r
worth $3.50. N
OPENING PRICE yard ...... ............... A'AJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
Hold5 tie Woyid's record Jor
long distance MSitRHHing.
The Burling.ton's
main lines

are laid with the heaviest and mos
expensive steel rails in use on any
western railroad.
There isn't q foot of iron rail
between Denver and Chicago, or
between Denver and st. Louis.
There isn't a foot of track in all
that distance over which u speed Of
so miles an hour cannot be made
with perfect safety.
There isn't mile of track over
which u speed of GO miles an hour
isn't made dozen times week.
The Burlington is the best-built
as well as the best railroad in tie
West. And the service it offers to
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, ST. Louis and all points
east is the best that money can pro,
cure or experience provide.
f. MCMILLAN, General Agent,
Walker Block, Salt Lake City.
Pass. & Freight Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
NEW RULES FOR RACING
NATIONAL CYCLING BOARD CoNsID-
ERING PACE-MAFING QUESTION.
Plans to Make Races LiveIier and
More MISUNDERSTANDING for
Amateurs-BicycIe Notes.

The National Cycle Racing Board is con-
sidering a proposition to allow pacemakers
in heats to qualify, although they do not
finish with the bunch, and finish the dis
lance prescribed for the race. 1t is always
the case in every heat that somebody has
to set the pace if there is a race that is at
all interesting. Without such a course the
inclination and the practice is to loaf until
the stretch, when the riders all sprint to
the finish. This is not racing, and has been
the cause of much complaint from the pub
lie. A mile race on a four-lap track with
out pace-making is not as interesting as a
quarter-mile heat. In fact, it amounts to
aboEt the same thing, with the added wait
while the riders loaf around the track three
times. What the public wants and what is
wanted for the interest of racing men is
faster time.
The proposition is meeting with great ia
vor with Southern racing men, where it
was first agitated, and it is believed it will
prove a desirable change in the rules. The
matter equalizes itself. The man who sets
the pace taxes his energy at the outset and
then gets to clay up at the finish. The
men who follow at his rear wheel nave
their sprinting to do at the end.
Another proposition, which is not meeting
the support of this one, is the proposition
to ~disqualify all riders of the slowest heat
when more than two heats are run. This
would do more toward forcing riders to
make good time than anything that has
ever been done or proposed, but it is con-
sidered by many to be most too hard on
really good men. For with all the talk
ABOUT compelling riders to ride to their best
ABILITY, and with all the complaint that this
is not DONE, there is still a recognition of
the TACT that it is often necessary that
riders should husband their strength for
the final heat of the race. In a race where
there would be opportunity for the man
ayers of the event to place the best rider
entered In with a company of slower men
ana thus swamp him for the race by dis
Qualifying him. The best rider cannot al
ways make good time, and will rarely do it
unless paced or hard pressed by COMPETE
tlon. A method Of this kind would be I'M
Ialr and dishonest If worked purposely. but
IL would sometimes be done unfairly and
dishonesty. 1t would more often be done
would be a thing to be deplored, and the
safest way to prevent it's occurrence would
be to make no such a rule. -
But the most serious injustice would
come TO riders by reason of overzealous
youths who would become anxious lest they
fall into that class which would be dis
qualified for being the slowest. These
riders would lead such a race about the
track that they would be unable to con-
tlnue at a winning clip in the final heat if
they should qualify. OF course, the other
and more conservative riders would be com
PEELED to keep up with the reckless pace
set IN order TO come within the list of those
quallfylng. Such a change in the rules as
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
Baseball Notes.

The Quaker pitchers are doing better
than the batters this year.
Densmore, Columbus's new pitcher, is a
brother-in-law of Phillips, the Hoosier
twirler.
Senator Tom Brown is still running
bases as well as he did when he wore a
Hoosier Uniform.
In four championship games last week
the Philadelphia club played before a trifle
over $4,000 people.
DemontreviIle continues to do more than
his share of the Senators batting. lie
made three hits yesterday.
Sam Thompson has a worthy substitute
in Rightfelder Geier, OF the Quakers The
latter is hitting the ball often.
Oriole Keeler was at bat four times yes
terday. made three hits, scored three times.
put out four Giants and stole four bases.
If Poor Lo Sockalexis is speedy enough
for the Spiders, Tebeau may turn over
Harry Blake TO his friend Sorappy Joyce.
The Millers and Blues failed to arrive at
Minneapolis yesterday III time to play. Co.
lumbus and Grand Rapids were not sched-
uled.
The unlucky mantle of the Colonies seems
to have fallen on the Colts this year. The
latter have lost i've games by a single
run,
Pitchers Asche and Kimhall and Outhelder
Lush, of the WashingtOns, We're released
yesterday. Mr.. Lush is not what his name
suggests.
The great feature Of the National League
race so far is the sprinting of the Colonels.
Instead of losing by one run, like they
have in past seasons, they are now winning
by a single tally.
The mayor of Cleveland has about decided
to prohibit Sunday ball in Cleveland this
season, which means that the Forest city
will be out of the major league circuit next
year, and that indianapolis may be in il.
Comiskey has purchased Tacks PARROT
from ST. Louis, a brother of Jigs. and the
supposition is that he will use him as a
pitcher again, although PARROT has been
playing the outfield, where he is valuable
FOR his hitting.
The Indians have finally succeeded in Sc
curing a scalp. The honor is mainly due to
the red-skinned SockaleXis, who scored
three runs and made two hits, one a
homer He also made a sacrifice and was
hit twice by the st. Louis pitcher. The
Browns. however, contributed TO their own
defeat by poor fielding.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says that
of all the umptres that ever appeared in
that city, zone gave better satisfaction
than Mcdonald has IN the few games
which have been played thece this spring.
Mcdonald was the best umpire in the
Western League last year,
The Australian baseball team. made up OF
members of the Adelaide and Melbourne
teams. is attracting a good deal OF attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01

among the baseball enthusiasts on the
coast. They arrived in San Francisco April
s. and played their first game Sunday with
the Olympic club being defeated by a score
of 20 to 8. AS batters they showed up well,
having that 'under-sWipe' stroke that all
cricketers use.
The little wooden fellows at the Grand
were anxious to play ball yesterday, put
that rain up at Detroit spoiled everything,
and the opening had to be postponed until
to-day. The theater lobby was well crowd
ed. 1t will probably be clear at Detroit TOT
this afternoons game, which Will begln, up
there and also at the Grand here at 90;
The doors of the theater Will be open at 8
O'clock. and ladies will be admitted Tree.
Phillips and Hahn will probably do the
pitching.
Wilson is hitting the BAH hard for Louis
Vile. and as yet does not know what an
error looks like. The papers OF that city
saw he acts just like a big league catcher.
n was nothing but Wilson'S habits that
kept him in minor league company, and II
he sticks to the determination TO be
good" he will rank as one OF the best back
stops in the League. Perry Werden is hit
ting the ball just the same as ne dld Tor
Minneapolis. and leads the Colonels in bat
ting and rEn-getting in the Few games
played.
Detroit has released Pitcher ~1saacs, a
Texas League product, and Manager Lot-
tus has wired the twirler to meet Columbus
at Grand Rapids, where ne VIII be tried
out by the catchess III practice DeIofe, the
games. and if he shows up at all well he
will be put in one of the games. He is a
big fellow. and was touted as a cracker
lack in the Lone Star State, and if he can
pitch lust one game as good as Beadle
aid. Van Derbeck's cast offs can all md
a resting place with the Columbus team.
Columbus Journal.
The authorities of the village of East
Grand Rapids recently decided 70 prohibit
Sunday ball playing there, and this was be-
lieved to be a body blow at the Grand Rap
ids team, which has played all Sunday
games for several years at Alger Park, In
that village. and done 81 pretty good bust
ness. too. as the village is simply a sub
urban resort and easily reached. Arrange
meuts were completed Thursday. however.
whereby Sunday bali will be played here
after at the West Michigan fair grounds.
north of Grand Rapids and opposite the
Soldiers Home, a place much more destra-
BILE and more easy of access. and the sport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
Games in the East.

AT Hartford, Conn r. H. E.
Newark 100 0 0 1 8 1 1 Sc 10 0
Hartford .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5 2
Batteries-Carrick, Rothfuss and Hodge;
Fry and McAuley.
AT Scranton, Pa r. H. E.
scranton 40 4 / Q - 10 2
Batteries-Morse and Gunson; Willis and
Ryan.
At Wilkesbarre. Pa r. H. E.
Wilkesbarre 20 5 0 0 4 0 0 % Is 2
Rochester III 0 1 0 CO 6 8
Batteries-Odwel and Gonding; Herndon
and Paterson.
At Paterson, N. j. r. H. E.
Paterson - 0 0 2 / / 0 0 5-11 IL 2
Athletics 10 / 2 0 0 0 0 0 % 4 I
Enthusiastically and Westlake; Jordan
and Fox.
At Springfield, Mass r. H. e.
Buffalo I'll 0 0 2 8 0 0 0-6 10 8
Springfield 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 II 2
Batteries-Brown and Urquhart; Cough
lin, Inks and Duncan.
At Providence, r. l. r. II. E.
Toronto .......1 0 0 0 0 8 0 2 II 10 8
Providence 20 l l l 0 l 0 0 IS II 4
Ba-tteries-Braun and Coogan; McPartlin
and Casey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01

bicycles to a dry place. In moving them
about twenty We're scratched and more or
less damaged.
The Evansville Cycle Club, with a capital
stock of 81, 000, was incorporated yesterday.
The Hoosier Telephone Company iled ar
ticles showing a capital stock of $4,000.
George Caylor, son of Department Com
mander Caylor of the G. A. r.. was severe
ly injured a week ago by the breaking of
a bicycle which he was riding. He is now
recovering.
Wallace Sherwood, temporary chairman
of the new wheelmen's federation, has not
yet named the committee which he was
authorized to appoint. whose duty it will
be to draft a constitution and bylaws. 1t
will be announced to-day.
+. w. Wagner, secretary of the Chicago
Cycling Club, was in the city yesterday
making arrangements for the annual outing
of the club. The party will pass through
here early tomorrow morning unless Mr..
Wagner telegraphs to Chicago that the rain
has interfered with the run from Hamilton
to Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
Training school VS.. Purdue.

Purdue University's min will play the
Industrial Training School team at the
Western League park this afternoon. Pur-
due, the leader in football of the State, is
trying to make the same record with her
baseball team, and from indications the
chances seem good to accomplish that re-
suit. The nine is doing excellent team
work, the battery being especially strong
and we'll supported. The Industrial Train
ing School team showed last year that ii
was fully up 10 the college class by win
ming from Franklin and some of the other
colleges, Butler being among the number.
This year the team is stronger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01

st. Joseph's fair, which has been on all
week at ST. Joseph's Hall, will close with a
children's birthday party this afternoon and
a disposal of donations to fortunate
chance takers tonight. The chiIdren's
party is in charge of Mrs. Merlin. assisted
by other ladies of the fair, who have made
provision for an attendance of six hundred
children. Ices and candy will be served
and in addition a musical programme has
been arranged by Miss Lizzie Schwegman
TO anus the little ones during their feast
Piano and vocal numbers by Misses Emma
O,Briell Alice Jordan, Annie Scheier, Edna
Phinney, Lillian Frey, a yellow kid'5
sketch by Edwin Wuensch and dances nv
Miss Pearl Church will be among the num-
hers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
FAIR AND WARMER.
Predictions and observations of the
Local weather bureau.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
thirty-six hours ending May 1-Warmer,
fair weather on Saturday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The storm
area moved only slowly eastward and ex-
eastern gulf: from the Mississippi west
ward the pressure high. The tempera-
ture fell east of the Mississippi, from 10
to 20 degrees in Indiana and Ohio and it
rose west of the Mississippi, from Colorado
and Nebraska ~northward, from 10 TO % de-
grees. Rain fell from the upper lakes and
the central and lower Mississippi to the At
lantic coast. Thunderstorms prevailed in
Georgia, South Carolina and New York.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-For Ohio
Rain; cooler; brisk north winds.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair;
slowly rising temperature; north winds. be-
coming variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
Why He Should Not BE Faxed

A wheelman who probably views with
alarm" the annual expense to the owner of
a bicycle from the passage of city or
dinances offers the following reasons why
a bicyclist should not be taxed:
H does not wear out the roads. or
cave offensive tracks, as does the horse
trafnc, neither does he create blocks or
impede traffic in any way whatever. A BIZ
cycle, although in many cases a luxury. is
often a necessity to the -workingman and
business man as well. A bicycle rider al
ways suffers worst in q collision. Cycling
is pursued by rich and poor alike and a
uniform tax would be a hard burden upon
the poor rider. A tax upon an instrument
not used solely for local purposes would he
costly TO enforce, and unless fixed at an
oppressiVely high rate the expenses of ar
ranging its collection would seriously
diminish the receipts. The imposition of a
tax on a pastime and the enforcement of
the law by prosecutions and penalties are
unpopular in a sport-loving country. Many
riders keep a bicycle for occasional use,
and to tax these equally with the constant
riders would not be equitable. A tax would
invariably impose q check upon the pursuit
of a healthy and beneficial pastime."