Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

DELICATE WOMEN ULLIUfl I Should Use FEMALE REGULATOR. IT IS fl SUPERB TONIC and exerts a wonderful infiuence in strengthening her system by- driving through the proper channel all impurities. Health SIMf strength are Guaranteed to result from its use. My wife wns bedridden tm clchtconmonths, after using FH.MALi.REGU- LATOK for two Is KCUlnp J. M.

JOHNSON. Malvcrn, Ark. BBADFIELD REGULATOR ATLAMA, Oi. by lU-Lrureiita Sl.OO pet bottlo. TIME TABLES.

Leave for ChlciiKO 1:15 pin; AirlnMm Ch'laWio a 12:30 1:00 la Leave" a a ni; 236 Atilve from Brndlord a ra; :10 pm Leavo 4 for 8:30 2:05 m. a 1KB, jS5 m. LeavrforBlcbroond 1:06 Dm, Arrlve" from nl KlcliDioacl ro; 1:08 eave ft in. Arrive from Louisville EI; 1 A. McCULLOUGH.

Agent. Logansport. WEBT BOUND. 5 Locn" VrUifht. Bocom daily ex 3 St.

Louis Itmlttd dally, 'old DO 4S 1 Fast Mall dnlly, 'olU no Knnans City express dall? 'old no -11. "ac espress dullj ex Sun 'old no -lj BAST BOUND. 2 1. Boston Urn dally 'old no 42 yaafmall dally, 'old no 4 Atlantic Mm dally ex Sun 'old no -M. 74 Local frt.

Accom. dally ex Snn EEL RIVER DIVISION WEST BOUND. .12:50 in ,.1021 pin 8:17 pin .,10:10 am 2:41 a a .12 50 III No S5 No 37 arrive. a. 2 85 -m EAST BOUND.

No 36 leave: No 34 leave .10:45 a in 8:30 ra VANDAUA IHD. 20 for St Josepli, ex Sun Xo 15 to St Joseph Sunday on :00 No 8 ex Sunday lor sontn Bend 8 Jj in No 8 Has tluoogb parlor cir, Icdlannpollsto South Bend via Colidx. No 20 Louis to Mackl D8W F'OB'THE SCUTH No 13 JorTerre Haute dally ex Sun: 7 13 a in No 11 fSTSiw Haute dally ex Sun 2:85 No 31 1MU a No J3 has throiiKh parlor cur, KontaBendto Indianapolis vlu Coltux. No 21 baa through Sleeper, Mackinaw to St. LoDls Arrives No 15 dally except No 17 Sunday only JJ-f Tor complete time card, giving all trains and tor full information mjaniport, Ind.

Or, B. A. -Ford, General Passenger Agent, St Mo. LIVES OF THE STABLE BOYS. How the Racing Stables Train and Treat Their Apprentices.

Their Day nt IlBir-l'tut In the Morning und Thry Go to ut KlRHt at The of ag-rcntracinp: stable consists first ol the trainer, second the, premier jockey, thirdly of the stable toys and fourthly of the Ihese Inst form the last rung of the ladder t.tiat leads to turf fame nnd for-'tune. These apprentice boys form about, one-half of the stable's help; to, string- of 20 horses there nre. usually ten. meii 'and ten boys, nearly all Ihc latter belong to 'tJie apprentice class, -The-'reason for, tage of the apprentice law is that if tie, preen boy turns out well, no unscrupulous competing 1 trainer cun lure the boy iiway from his original employer. And ngain it places the'boy under leg-id con-, frol, so ths-t his parents know exactly his and their rights.

The of these koys are secured at the express wish of their parents, who know that the boy apprenticed to the stable of Mr. August Bel- jnont. the Messrs. Kec-ne, Morris, Beard, Dwyer, Tlobart, or even to the smaller stables, will be well fed, clothed and looked alter generally. It is not alone humanity that prompts tfcis good-and even liberal treatment, but.

self interest ns well, bewuse if maltreated or poorly fed the boy will run n.way. Some of Llicse boys are secured from various reformatory institutions aud homes. Harry Griften, the premier jock- for Aug-ust Belmont, who won. this year's suburban with Henry of Xavafre, is a boy out of Cutholic rirotectoi-y in county, nnd is nn exceptionally well mannered and well behaved young man, and one of the best jockfTK this: country over produced. He wns apprenticed to James Shields, and learned, most of what he knows at Guttenberg of malodorous fame- but it did not spoil Griffon, who now earns a salary of $15,000 a year, besides the usual fees of ten dollars for losing and $25 for winning mounts.

Generally speaking-, however, owners ull trainers are wai-ned neither to" harbor nor employ him. Work commences each day in the rating season at 3:30 in the morning; the "string" of 20 horses is divided into two "sets" of ten. each; the first set is exercised and then breakfast for'nil hands at six'o'clock; after this the second set is this is finished about nine o'clock. Then everything- is cleaned up about the stable, racing- gear, stable yard aad sheds; after the work is over play for the rest of the day. At eight o'clock in.

the eveniiny everybody goes to bed. To just how well they fare in one of those groat racing- establishments. I wos'in- vited recently by tihe tra.iner of a stable belonging to one of the distJu- pnishea men on the turf in this conn- try, to dine with, of course. The menu.consisted of potato soup -with rice, deliciously seasoned, roost mutton, boiled potatoes, green peas, fried pudding, cream SLUce and tea! Now, do you know many who' dine BO much better than 'this! The boys get the some. They are great on.

hot biscuit and pie, n.nd- without both no racing stable can ever have- any luck. It is considered a hoodoo to run a stable without these conditions, particularly pie. Of course there is a oook attached to each stable who markets for the entirte establishment when he is a good steward; if not, the foreman, or sometimes one of the men. The strictcstdiscipline is maintained If a boy comes late to a mea.1 he ie shutout bf ond goes hungry' until the next meal. Fights, bad language and general cussedness, when displayed, ui-e punished by fines, extra work and in the case oi the smaJlor boy, in extreme cases, he learns to know the taste of a strep.

While the stable is in winter quarters, the teacher from the nearest school village comes every nigln to the farm to teach, attendance being -obligatory on the boys. Three prizes are distributed every week among the best Fcbolars. Attendance at church or. Sundays is also obligatory. The stable buildings nre two in number, opposite each other on either side of a quadrangle, which forms the stable yard.

Around all runs covered walk, culled the "shed," where the "siring" OLNEY AND SALISBURY. A SHORT JOURNEY TO CALIFORNIA 'IN- FIRST CLASS STYLfc The Southern Pacific Co "SUNSET LIAIITEP" TRAIN. Over the Sunset Orleani to Loa Angeles and San Francisco. dlscontlnsed April 16th. The accommodations given the number of patrons of train during the past tonrlet season, warrants announcement of plans: for next season, of finer.service with to anything yet kiown In-transcontinental traffic.

Look for early re-Inauguration of "gUNSET LIMITED" this fall. For Home Seekers. The Southern Pacific Co. "Sunset. In connection with tho "Queen Ud Crescent Route" are running the only line of through tourist Pullman gleeper.

leaving Cincinnati ever.v Thursday evening for Los Angeles and Francisco. These excursions are'socially contacted, and the object Is enable thosu ho do not care to buy the flrst-clasi round 'trip or one way tickets, to enjoy comfortable ride -with sleeping car and no change of cars at the low second-class rate. for further Information, address Vt. H. CONNOR, Commercial Agt.

8. P. Cincinnati, O. W. G.

NEIMYER, G. W. Agt. S. P.

Chicago, 111. i. p. MORSE, Q. P.

T. Aft 8. New Orleans, La. Mrs. A.

J. Lawrence, of Beaver, Mys: "Brazilian Balm toe-out of of in' jpletidid snipe." It Is tdy for coughs and long 'Also for outward use, for cold lores and chapped face, it cores trainers fight shy of these ansti- -tution boys," as they are apt to be such 'tough citinenR" as not. to bo amenable 1o the strict sules laid down in a well organized racing stable. If you wont colored all that la 'necessary is uny southern town where niggers ore as plentiful-assies with pickup boy off the street, find 'out where hisV'mammy" Hves, and'secure her daddy count in 'ihis many "no account the 'little imp' 6f' darkness 'negro isf is Isaac Murphy; 1 but'usually a'little success turns their heads and makes for. a.ll practical Some 'trainers, like McCaf- lerty, use apprentice preferring to pay ft little more and secure experienced exercise the lat- ler ore rery scarce, as they commence''to grow, they' get.

too lieavy; a boy that weighs over .110 pounds has not-much exercise lad in a racing (stable. These boys, pie three years under law years up to about 19; it depends entirely upon the he 'weighs 75; -at he' not likely to guin too much weight before reaching 1 manhood. For the first year they, receive two dollars a month pocket money; the second and third years $10- and $15 a month respectively; of course, 'are fed and clothed for' the' full term of their apprenticeship, and, 09 1 -have full reason to know, well-fed, and well-clothed. During a recent visit to the Shcepshead Bay race I saw two little had been, sen.t down from Bochester to join Mr. Belrnonfs stable; they were putting, on tl.cur new outfit of underwear, shoes, stockings, shirts, neckties, clothing, hats; overcoats, surrounded by an crowd of stable men, vigorously "guying nnd as other Institution of learning.

Compared with the clothes they just 1 they looked like Httle princes; before they were allowed to put on their now nadr-cut and were washed-down, vigorously' under', the. Btable 1 pump. During the apprenticeship, the money, they earn'in extra is either held in trust for the boy or handed over to his parents, as. the latter may. direct.

If tie boy should run sometimes Both Are Working Toward International Arbitration. Although Pronent They Are Widely Variance Upon the of the Flau, Their JJea-otlntlonn Will Terminate In The published correspondence between the United States and British governments' regarding arbitration shows what progress has been made und what the obstacles in the way of satisfactory results. The correspondence, says the Youth's Companion, relates both to the Venezuela b'oundury, and to arrangements for a treaty of general arbitration. In both Instances the two governments differ as to what shall be included in plans ol arbitration. As to Venezuela.

Lord Salisbury insists that occupied territory, by which he means territory that was occupied iu pood faitli by British subjects January 1, 1S8T, shall not be subject to the decision of a tribunal arbitration. The British proposal is that there be a commission of four two. British subjects and two citizens of the United shall investigate and report upon all questions of fact concerning the rights of Spain and of the.Netherlands, respectively, a.t the time that Great. Britain acquired British Guiana. If the governmr-ntsof Great Britain and Venezuela, on the basis of this report, are not able to agree, upon a boundary line, each of them is to nominate an arbitrator and these two a third, and the three are to constitute a tribunal of arbitration.

The boundary line drawn by this tribunal is to bfi binding- upon both countries, with the important proviso already mentioned, that it shall not give to Venezuela any part of the temtory-whicVi has been settled by British subjects. Secretary Olney points out three objections to this proposal: First, that the commission of four might be equal ly divided in its opinions; second, that no provision is suggested for determin ing the existence and good faith of Brit ish settlements in'the disputed terri tory; mid, third, that under the pro posed reservations, if- the tribunal should award certain territory to Venezuela, it would depend upon the caprice of Great Britain whether or not she got it. There are other difficulties. uhat questions shall go before the proposed tribunal? And shalUhe awards of the is waJked in, bad weather. Attached to each stable is a house, containing the dining-rooms, kitchens upstairs, some sleeping room.

There aro no stairwayfi; everything goes up nnrt down, stable fashion, by ladder, -the beys sleep upstairs on stables. This.is not-a good; ment, but is the. fault of -the club's''in not. providing, better. roodations; in winter quarters'the boys fare-be'tter'as to sleepirig'bertha.

work in the shddle'the boy is given'after, he joins the stnblo is sitting astride of a liGWe.la.udjlic-.: quiring: a. The! trainer can toll. ot once going, to make a good Bits squarely' in' the saddle, Bits still end does'-no't-wobble' all over the; KorseV talces the reins'easily 1 and without fumbling, his hands, rest thc Iiorsels will be ahprse- man.and perhaps, some day. a.swcessljil. for each' trainer develop 'out of each 'boy.

To encourage this 'plan' the jockey club gives a race in'which; ap 1 -'prentices, only are-allowed races on apprentice boy-is allowed; five pounds: advantage the weights. Col. Ruppert.receptly,en,tered.a year-old colt in one bf. races, expressly tp'give boy, a-chnnc'e'tp ride his first race. The' boy rose witb-'th'e rest of-the'help, and' after galloping, thei colt lie was to rido.

that afternoon he. proceeded to the, stable and dressed himself, in the stable, colors 'and sat'around for of. the day, in solemn. and solitary, The race was the fifth on the pro- gramme.and would be'cR Lied about-five o'clock; Nothing could induce, him to eat, either, he was so afraid he would be "overweight." The colt -was brought down to but being "warmed- up" through the stretch got i. frightened at the noise made by the i people.in the grand stand, bolted the itself badly Col.

Riippert wateobliged to'asS the Btewara's-permission to have the coif heard thU cried the rest 'iiwto 1 Since that tfrne'-tnir 'bpy; has: become -quite wing yeans nnd experience. otfjjjlaati In Our found a. market in.Europe to SECRETARY OLNEY. tribunal be in all cases binding? To these questions Salisbury and Secretary Olney give different answers. Both agree, that a tribunal shall be constituted by the appointment ol ar bit-raters through judicial officers each nation, the arbitrators thus chosen to select an umpire to settle disagreements; and that certain classes ol questions, such as complaints of one power against the officers of the other pecuniary'claims'for small amounts diplomatic and consular privileges, and rights of fishery, access, navigation or privilege shall -be submitted to arbitration, and that the results shall be'binding.

But with reference to more impor tant questions, especially those which there is a opinion. Secrt- Olney's'view, is that ali questions should be.snbnutted to.arbitration.un less expressly withdrawn by the action of our cohfisess the British parlia ment; and when oribe submitted the awards should.be Wtidinsr.ivpon-.boii 1 Lord Salisbury cannot-agrce that thi awards of the tribunal in cases-of ter ritorial claims shall be binding witho.u appeal. 'ivolild malvc it possible for i-Uie defeated litigant to appeal to a.sec ond' constituted- of 'three su court judges of each'nation; am the award of the tribunal should 'binding, only- if made, by a vote of five one. Or he would have the award the first tribunal subject to rcjection.bj either months. The 'situation -which 'the correspond enc'e discloses is that of-two nation working in good temper toward a-p'lni ol arbitration, but widely, afvarianc upon- the- a plan.

differ encia HTP serious, but they do not penr to be hopeless. Runic on One of the United States.consular of ficers stationed in Germany has sough to attract the of Americai manufacturers to the danger of accept -in? resident Germans ns agents for.th< Kale of their wares without taking pre 'cautions to learn something of th- charocteft-of the i 'cites t)ie case of OsWego pnmp makers, who gave agency for the sale of'their'gpods'in Germany to be a reputable.nrm endI filled with satisfaction arid expecto tion order for- six of their fines pumps to start the be. ame line i and he Americjin pumps apar 'and 'iisTng'them duplicates in numbers for the Germafl market. There was no way to reach punish, this "character of Mhe peeks to. -warn American 11 111111111111111 STOP I PLUG 1 The best reason in the world why I some things sell so well is because they the But good quality.is only half the story.

The other half is the size of a 5 cent piece, I It is as big almost as a JO cent piece ol other and poorer kinds. I Facts are facts. You can buy and see lor i yourself. Five cents isn't much to invest, Brazilian Balm THE GREAT SOOTH AMERICM BiLSJMl I It clears the head of foul nracous; heals the Lores and ulcers of the head and throat; sweetens the breath, and perfectly restoren the senses of the taste, smell and hearing. Stops headache and dropping into the Ittroat Also destroys the germ which HAY FEVER, taking a perfect cure in- a few days.

News: ills! No fatal ease ever here Brazilian BalE faithfully KsedL grippe germ and quickly tbi ir bad effect LI LE in ASTHMA, CROOT. BROS' II Fit BGTTUr VfiSMJ MEAStES, and any disease inflammation, Fever or Congestion. Greatest relief in Consumption eves dif covered. ures a Fresh Cold la one day. Stag Miraculous.

The.B.rt M.dlcine In Exi.te*» Two Weob Twatont for dtann. BOO. HQWI TE8TIMONIAk.8: very deaf for-ib-years from catarrh. Braz.lian Balm that during the winter for seventeen- years she iSSdoWBi -vas-entirely and permanently nred wjth Brazilian Balm. 0fcD rs B.

F. JACKSON Cleveland, 0, For by the.followlng druggists: B. F. Heeding, general agent: Be. Fisher, Johnson W.

H. Brlugburst, G. W. Hoffman, D. E.

Pryor. Q. A. Means. H.

D. Battery A. R. Klstler. LAST GONE Woria'i StaMto of the Republic Pnf- puftotjr Burned.

OH? of the 'few remaining monuments of the fair was de- utroyed at -dawn the other morning a. torch: was-applied to ol the It-was, done by order of for statue was-faat. crunibilng 'to and toT-aze'it, belore it fell. In the destraction of tfiUifanrtus work -ol sculpture one of most admired 'and pf Jli.e.Cpliini-; nds'b('persons ''arid it'was pronounced commtin'con-- greaVcEt featurcB'of the fair, (ll'tvoa coloBsnl in-proportions a work oi great'merit. The itatue, which was modeled by Daniel C.

French, the sculptor, wos 60 feet high, mounted on a pedestal that 40 feetabove the water, tt towered :thV.e««t gi-arid basin, lacing tne court ol honor. The ol a woman, stood with arms. Ici her right hand ahfl' held sphere- surmounted by an The left hand supported a etafl surmounted by a liberty cap. The figure was of atafl and.was gilded at aa expense or The millions ol peo? pie who saw the statue will re. member Its m.the grand basin.

oetter off lor trees thw any livEnrbpc. MSEASES OF THK i The. intense itching and smartine tent to ecjcmai tetter, salttrheum, and other JiHcasee of the ddn inrtaiitly allayed by Applying Eye and Skis It is equallj; Efficient for itching and a fevpnte remedy for.wre.njppJea; i chil-. bliiiii-'iroat bito, Khfl chronic (ore eyes. For'wle by drupgiatsatZS cents per box.

Try Dr. Condition Powders, they ire jurt a howe needs whcii in bndcondi- tioi TepiOi bkxid purifif and yermifugB..