davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

Pas shall have been completed Provided, nevertheless,
that IN all which there shall be any vessel twhehe
salps Of war merchant shps! Of the same beligeen
territorial Jurisdiction OF her Majesty there shall be 80 In
erva Of not less than twenty hours between the depar
merchant shp) Of the one begerent and the subssaSsn
departure thereom of ship OF Of the other bel
crcnt and the time hereby limited for the departure such
ships OF respectively shall aways In case o.
be extended be requisite for giving enect 10
70 this proviso, but mo further or otherwse ~
TgdN0 ship OF OF either beigerent snail neIcsi .eI
be permitted while any post readatcsd or waters SeDJcc'
TO the jurisdiction OF her Majesty 70 take IN any
the subsistence OF her crew, and excep, % much Gos only -
sufficient such vessel 70 me nsares Dot OF
her county y some nearer destination ana no coa
shall again be supplied 70 any snce snip Oh wsf
Of her Majesy without special permiason
until after tho expiration Of three months from the time
when such coal have been last supplied TO her within
British waters aforesaid.
fS@-Xred ships Of either party sin,srdictsd from
csryn made them into the ports. habors, road
jesty's colonies possessions Abrosd. hnye, 4c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
base Ball Notes.
LOST H0LlAaDeR.

superln tendent Jourdan yesterday received letter
from Consul of the Netherlands in this city, stat
ing that Dr.. Miruber, citizen OF Holland has been
missing since the nth ut He lately arrived from
Europe on the steamer Weser, and on the day men,
TONED LEFT Bruss Hotel, where his baggage yet re-
mains, to come to New York, and has never since
been heard OF. Orders swere given for q thorough
search 70 be made for the missing person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
EFFECTS or HEAT.

Yesterday did not appear tO be sufficiently heated
to cause coup de solicit, but nevertheless, The follow
ing cases were reported by the police
henry McGinness, OF Bssville, L. l., was found
Frustrated in Second avenue near Thirty-iourth
street. and was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Philip Waters, OF No. LAT Stanton street, was over
come In the Bowery and succOred BY the police.
Morrison Dugan, OF Third avenue, near Twenty
FIRST street. was snnstruck IN Norlolk street. but re-
covered ana left for hOn0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
ANOTHER OUTRAGE MAN saurAlLy ssAIeS

Another array Is To be added to the large number
already reported AZ having occurred on Monday. Al
n late hour OF the night Richard Hohm, OF No. $50
West Thirty.sixth street. found IN Fifty second
street, near Lexington avenue, by patrolman
Michaels OF the Nineteenth precinct, bruised aud
bloody and in answer TO the interrogatories OF the
officer stated that he had just been assaulted by
several persons none Of whom were known 20 him,
who, after brntay beating him, had robbed him OF
his watch, three dollars In money and ms coat.
and then fed before he had time or opportunity for
scrutiny sufficient to enable him to Identity any q
theLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
The NIutuuI-Cincimnati Game.
from the Cinclnnati Gazette.l

II
One Of the most brilliant exhibitions of our ma
uopa game ever seen in this ciIy that given by
the red ana green legged knights O the bat and ball
on the Union grounds last Saturday afternoon. The
Muuals arrived here from Cleveland at early
hour on Saturday morning, and kept themselves
secluded during the morning at their hotel, the Glib
son House. The defeat OF the Reds" received ut
the hands OF the Athletics two days before had made
people rather nervous about the result OF their game
ing II large number OF ladies, was present on the
grounds when the game began, anticipating close
and exciting contest. They were not disappointed,
for the game that followed was marked by some of
the finest catches and heaviest batting ever SEEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

mentai CITY OF rerug0 Ussen1, which N usually q
treat resort AZ thts scaOn of German VISITORS AZ de-
serted-160 departing last Saturday from one hotel
alone. Some OF the retired English onicers VINO
70 place their swords the disposal OF the respec-
a N vaS1ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

The Pastines having returned from their trip TO
Troy, where they beat the haymakers very badly
played game with the Unions OF Morrisania, yes
terday, at fremont. The game proved to be a most
interesting and exciting one, being tie on the sew
enth and eighth innings and the result not being
certain Till the last ball was pitched The play on
both sides was good, but the Pastimes did not show
such nDe form az they did on Saturday last. The
following detailed score win give full information
as To the batting and ueldnv.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
SCOTLAND.


mail telegram dated IN Aberdeen, Scotland, ON
the Goth Of July, reports a. ronows:-
Prince Napoleon, who, with his suite left Peter
head ten days ago scientific tour TO Spitzbergen
arrived last night in his yacht OF Aberdeen having
been recalled by telegram, which reached him al
ing. The Princes lieutenant landed at Aberdeen
examined the files OF the Times and other news
papers, got latest telegrams and without loss Of
time proceeded southwark In his yacht probably TO
land at DuDkirk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
The RACING.
rIsSr RACE

After considerable time had been cut 10 waste by
the colts breaking away and otherwise acting wildly.
IA good start was erected, Cavalier having the best
of IT, Susan Ann next, Leland third and Major last.
They ran In this way onto the upper turn, when Susan
Ann went TO the front to show the Others the
way. AT the quarter pole she led length,
Leland second Major third and Cavalier fourth.
Going down the backs Susan Ann led one
length Lelapd second, length in front Major ana
Cavalier, who were running side ami side. The
positions OF the horses were unchanged as they pas
sed the halfImle pOie and they continued In tho
same way to the three-uarter pole Susan Ann lead
Ing one length Leland second two lengths IN
advance or MAJOR and Cavalier VINO were following
heal aud head As they entered into the Straight
work OF the bomestretch Cavalier and Major closed
On The oh h am Ss sharp brush Leland ana
second, two lengths in front Of Major, who
was three leng'iis IN advance OF Cavalier. Susan
Ann took sides with LELAND on the upper turn, they
being four lengths ahead or Major VINO was about
the same distance IN advance OF Cavalier. Going 10
the quarter pole Cavalier made running and began
closing on Major, ana the latter hearing him conl-
Ing. also set TO work TO Keep our Of his way AS
they passed the quarter pole Susan Ann again
Who was me length IN advance q
was vigorous, and US they passed the halt.
mile pole Major was on even terms with Leland and
Susan Ann, the trio being parallel, one length ahead
OF Cavalier. Gong into the lower turn Susan Ann
fell of leaving Leland and Major side and side on
the lead. andthe two mad grand struggle into the
h0mestretch. they passed the three quarter polo
Cavalier, who were running side ana side, As
Major and Leland got INTO straight work the latter
began TO cut and Major then had the running tn
himself, and, coming along moderately, won the race
by three lengths Cavalier second Two lengths ahead
VI susan Ann, who was length ahead OF Leland.
Time or the two miles, 3A2h.
TIE SECOND RACE.
PURSE 500, for All ages, 10 carry loo pounds one
and haR miles.
A. Belmont entered b. C. Glenel., by Citadel,
dam Bapta, years old Observation-Disclosures. /
Governor Bowie entered b. G. Legatee by LeXing-
ton, dam Levity. 2
John ODOnne entered Dr. H. X. II. Connolly, by
Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler. 3
II. F. McGrath entered CHI q. Erin, by EDdorscr.
dam soxana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
J. Boerum entered Boaser by Eclipse dam Van
Ity. wears Old 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
Poo, sale. for the Races To-day.


The following pools were sold at the Mansion
House and ut the West End Hotel for the races to-
MORROW
Oysterman Jr., slO0, Bohannon $3.50, Lobca $3.50.
Norris $50.
second race, West End Stakes, one mile, two
year olds-ODoDneli's entry, 5000; Bissick' entry,
$225; Jerome entry $50; Field $3.50.
Third race, purse. all ages, two mile neats-Helm-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

Af E4:, s.s. on su.u.. %
s sss p.yPa, oS !; aeas i sovs
o. Passed s~sad saiis &c 6 Mis-
a' Ssa si Hss.. mi. ! s
Leonard l; Alison4 s.
Runs earned Cincinnats, 10; Mutuals. 8.
Umpire Mr.. Fred Erby Of the Chicago Club
Time of rams-Two hours and ten minutes
The game was certainly one OF the most brilliant
ever Eyed In this City, and a very satisfactory
one, wing TO the promptness Of the umpire tMr.
FRED. Erby, OF Chicagoj In calling balls ana
strikes. His decisions were given in distinct
and without hesitation, and gave universal satlsac-
tion. II was a rare treat In that particular. The
Reds were determined to defeat the New Workers.,
and the latter were determined that they should not
fthey could prevent IL. The result was splendid
and sharply contested game ia which our club again
proved they are not beaten until the last man Is mt
out. Their batting In the last inning has rarely
If ever. been equalied against such powerful
antagonists, and rather astonishcd their opponents.
Allison played his position In ms old style, which IL
excelsior" whiic George Wright and Leonard also
feIded splendldy. Waterman's play was AZ usual,
when 1t Is needed, excellent and worthy OF ,all
praise. GOuids hit in the last inning virtually de-
cided the game IL came IN az che critical moment
when everybody wished YET hardly dared hope for
such an event. and drew forth the most enthusiastic
plaudits from the crowd. Mcvey Waterman and
Leonard also batted with eject. Hatfield for the
nrst time since he has played against nine played
with confidence, vigor and Skill and showed that
he Is still one OF the finest bali tOssers the coun-
try. HIS record at the bat better than tnat Of
any other man III either nine. and he mace some
wonderful catches and good stops at short field
Charley Mills caught very steadily throughout the
game, but was unlucky ut the bat Ed Mills played
magnfcenty in the field, and batted well ALSO Mel.
did not do very well either the field or at the
bar. Eggler and Mcmahon were always Oh hand
whenever ny ball was sent in their direction, but
did not SOW or reap q harvest of runs
Base Ball Notes.
To-day the Mntrals and pastimps NJ Ralttynn re
Will play on the Union grounds.
On Saturday the New York and Brooklyn nines
VIII play at the Union grounds for the benefit OF the
Piccot family. At the conclusion OF the base ball
match, the knickerb0ckor Lacrosse Club will give
an exhibition OF the fine lnuan game, Lacrosse.
The Mutual Atlantic game has been postponed till
Tuesday next on account OF the yacht race on Mon
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
Total. ..... $3.50 i,2l5 ago 1850 1880

RACE.
The start was had one Tor the fayorite Glenelg
who was lef over q dozen hngths behind. the
others getting OF wen together. As they went
around the tGrn Boaster led, Erin second. Legatee
third, *. H. Connolly fourth and Glcnelg to all ap-
pearances ont OF The lace As the four leaders
swung INTO The homcstretch they on even terms,
twelve lengths ahead OF Genelg. The running was
sharp up the hOmesretch, and as they passed under
the string at tue stand r. Is. Connolly led BOaster
second Legatec third these three being very close
together several lengths In front or Erin, who was
half dozen lengths IN advance OF Glenelg The
latter made strong running around the upper turn
and was gradually gaining Others but vet ms
chances appeared entirely gone as no one supposed
Tor a moment that he could Ovcrtake Connolly or
Boaster. AT tue quarter pole Boaster and Connolly
them, Glenelg foafth having cut down Erin.
Going down the backstretch Boaster began
place az second, and made desperate dash
at K. b. Connolly, whom he soon captured
Legaee led around the turn. Genelg was now 20
ing a. none bur first class race horse could 60 He
passed BOaster and thcn Connolly, and AT the
head OF The nomestrctch he challenged Legatee.
He did not stop here, however for i'm 100 wards more
ne passed MIN. and came ~ 10 the stand
gallant winner Of the Dy three lengths. Iegatee
was second, ten lengths ahead OF Il. b. Connolly,
VINO was about the same distance In front OF Erin;
Boaster MIN. Time OF the mile and q haf 2:3732.
THE THIRD RACE.
AhERICCs CLUB PURSE, 81, 800 for all ages. mile
heats, best three In 1--WE; The CONTRIBUTIONS Of The
Amencus Club. The first horse 10 receive 81, $50,
the second $500, and the third $40.
John ODOnneil entered oh. h. Judge Curtis,
by Lexington dam LILA years old, 10
lbs 1870. ................:...... ] l
H. y. McGrath entered br IN. Biddy Malone
by Star Davis dam OHIO, years Old, l07
lbs. ......,....:.' .:..............
W. +. Babcock entered b. C. Pompey Payne
by Vandal, dam Magnetic, years old, I0s
4 z
A. Keene Richards entered b. G. Harlc, by
Australian, dam by Knight of 81. George
years OIu, w Ids ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
Bruner Sons entered gr. h. Cruiskeen, uy
Hunters Lexington, dam ChorisIer, 6
years old. lis Il lbs. 5
II. Q. Lloyd entered b. b. VIey by Cnce
VIC, dam Silver STAR 8 years old, 10 his G o
T.mei:4s, 1:45, 1:47.--
THE BETTING.
FIRST Heat
Judge Curtis. =. $3.50 1880 $50 700 600 $50
Pompey Payne. 45 500 400 400 275 $40
Cruiskeen. 49,. 100 10 10 los 90 Is
Wiley. .......... 60l y
Har1C. % % 200 30 $50 100 100
Biddy Malone. 20l @
Totals. ...,... 90 1850 1920 1866 se5 LIsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

The following is the letter from Governor Hon.
man TO Judge stuart, giving his Tor refusing
to interfere between John Real anu the execu.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
what the TelescOpe Is Doing.

One of the largest telescopes in the
world, it is well known, is owned by
the Chicago University. The destined
work of this wonderful instrument is
to make, in connection with nine chief
ObdervatOries of Europe and America,
an entirely new catalogue Of :1o0, CO..
stars, determining the right ascension
and dCclination of each particular star
50 that by OUscr ing its position -
tTouemers may in far off ages, DC AZ
to announce authofItatively Ola it, u
ton, and 10 declare in what direc.
il has proceeded through the illImit5
Voids. At this moment it is slow
surely performing its sublime work
furnishing those faT-Ofi astrOuCylA
the data upon which To base their 6
culatiOns respecting that mighty prod
lem, the direct motion of the su
through space.
When this is solved, data Will also bC
abundant for locating the position OF
the great central sun, around which
millions upon millions of other suns
popularity denOminatcd stars, do, in all
probability, Teyolvc. The labor being
divided among the ten principal OBJ
seryatOries in the world, will make the
share of its falling to the Chicago Oh
serYatOry, p, 900 Stars-upOn each one
of which the most careful observations
will be made and recorded. 1t will re-
quire about ten years to accomplish
this stupendOuS Work, and when it Is
done we may expect some most impOr-
tant astronomical discoveries.-dNe hty
der,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Fine Dressing of Church-GOers.

AppletOn's Journal thinks that the
wearing of fine dresses by church going
ladies is not so Teprehensible q practice
after all. 1t says: q Men and women
in pure linen, in unstained apparel, In
choice personal adOrnRlent, have a
sense of dignity and elevation which
those in q slovenly garb do not expert
ence. And it is no particular sin if
this sort of elevation is carried a little
too far. Pride of course, often enters
into fine dressing, and many women
particularly are fond of Haunting their
fine feathers in the peoples eyes but a
great majority love handsome dressing
In obedience to an instinct of refine
ment-in Consequence of that sense of
personal purity which accompanies the
wearing of choice apparel-and hence
we see perfect cOngruity in the we'll
dressed crowds that pour through
our streets on Sundays, vending their
way to the place of prayer. And our
most fal hionable congregations, if eX-
hibitiF too much of ultra elegance,
even shOwing unmistakably the pres
emo lfide and vainSglory in too large
bOrtion for the spiritual welfare Of
'orshipers, have yet an air of So
", are reverential in manner, at
L-eonditiOns that seem to have
Cen somewhat different in former
stimes, If we can credit NJ. J. G. JeffeF-
son, who in his new Book about the
Clergy" gives us some striking pic
lures of church assemblies in the olden
times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Oxygen.

Oxygen is a colorlessSand transparent
gas; without odOr or taste; a little
heavier than air, its specific gravity
being 1.1056.
4 lighted taper lowered into a jar of
oxygen burns with surprising brillian-
cy. A glowing spark upon the wick is
all that is needed; the oxygen Instant
ly and with a slight explosion, kindles
it into a vivid flame. Experiments like
these illustrate the fact that bodies
which burn in air, will burn with
greater VigOr in oxygen.
Again: let an iron wire or steel
watch spring be tipped with a bit Of
wood. Set fire to the wood and at
once plunge it into jar of oxygen /;
quickly the metal takes fire and burDs
the iron with a steady and beautiful
light, or the steel with q multitude of
star-like sparks. Experiments such as
this illustrate the fact that substances
which do not burn in air may burn
with great rapidity in oxygen.
It not only supports combustion; it is
also necessary to the life Of animals. 1t
is in the air, and animals breathe It; it
goes into their blood and purifies it.
And vet were an animal to breathe
pure oxygen, death would surely fol,
low. BY being mixed with nitrogen
its violent action is toned down so that
the most delicate organ may not only
Withstand it, but be invigOrated by its
presence.
Oxygen is the most abundant ele-
ment in nature; minerals, plants, and
animals alike contain large quantities
of it. One-fifth part of the air by
weight is oxygen, eight-ninths Of all
the water on the globe, and about one
half Of all the solid rocks. Besides
this, it forms about four-fifths of the
weight of vegetable bodies, and about
three-fourths of that of animals. 1t is,
perhaps, not too much to say that one
half Of all the matter of the world, as
far as it has been examined, is oxygen.
And yet when freed from its prisons in
solid and liquid bodies, oxygen is a gas,
invisible as air and but little heavier.
0ooIeJJs (Ibc,laisfy3I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
OUR CHILDuooD.
BY GEORGE D. PRESrIcI

'Tis sad. yet sweet to listen
To the soft winds gentle swell
Our childhood knew so we'll;
To gaze out on the even.
And the bOundless fields OF air,
And feel again our boyhood's wish
To roam like angels theni
There are many dreams Of gIadness
That cling around the past
And from the tomb OF feeling
Old thoughts come throngiag fast;
The forms we loved 50 dearly
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair TO look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidens
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
To glorious and too heavenly
For such 8 world as this;
Whose dark soft eyes seemed sW INNING,
In a sea OF liquid light,
And whose locks OF gold were streaming,
Ger brows SO sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring time Of the year
Like the ehangeful CLEANS Of April,
They followed every tear!
They have passed-like hopes-away,
And their loveliness has fied
Oh, many q heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds ofSummer,
They have fallen with the stem;
Yet oh, it is a lovely death
To fade from earth like them
And yet the thought is saddcning
To muse on such as they,
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away
That the fair ones whom we love
Grow to each loving breast
Like the tendril of the clinging vine,
Then perish where they rest.
And we can but think of these,
In the soft and gentle Spring,
When trees are waving Der US,
And the flowers are bloSsOming5
And we know Winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky.
And the glorious beauty round Us
Is budding but to die!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
a BATCmELOR's ACCOUNT OF in.

When man was made, it puzzled Satan much
How Adams S soul and body he could Win,
So he invented woman; ; and with such
A soul endowed her,sghe was sure to sin; I;
And once got Adam underneath her thrall,
Satan was certain both of them aF0Ild fall ,.
But then another difficulty rose
How to get Adam to accept his bride?
This he o'ercaIne, as everybody KNOWS
BY sending him to sleep then by his side
Place Eve. For Satan knew this much Of life,
That, wide awake. he'd never take q wife.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

NEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED
STATES. exchange states that the
first daily newspaper printed III Vir-
ginia was in 1850, and the subscription
price was $50 per annum. The first
religious newspaper issued was the
Herald Of Gospel Liberty, which was
published by Mr.. Elias Smith, in
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in 1908.
According to the Philadelphia PROOF
SIlcet, there are now published in the
and 277 monthly Journals. New York
publishes 675, Pennsylvania 405, Hi
nOis 4l5, Ohio 377, Indiana 269, NissOu-
ri 24O, Iowa Dds, and Massachusetts
only 219. Great Britain has but SO dai-
lies, of which one-fOurth are issued in
London.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

who desire to join afLix theirsignatures.
! Armed with this authority, the elder
! then enter into secret negotiations
! tue police inspector % the district e
/ the amount Of composition to be u
GO him for no1sinseryenfion in eve
case calling for the action Of the polio
g these are cases Of sudden death,
s, compositions between debtors
It0rs, family disputes, and the
Raiiing themselves Of their Sc
3deTstanding with the authorities,
ders take care to arrange al such
ers privately, without affOrding,
opportunity fOr police intervene
Ia. The rates of hush-money are
generally small, varying from ten TO
twenty-five shiilings Of our currency;
and NJ. Skatchkod observes that it re-
quires an intimate acquaintance with
Chinese character to appreciate how
closely these cOmpacts are adhered TO
by both parties.
All sums disbursed by the elders in
this way are repaid to them within q
period of ten days by the other mem
bers, each contributing in prOpOrtionto
the number of acres of land he holds.
Membership is not compulsory; but
the results being sometimes unpleasant
TO those who decline to join, they are
generally in q small minority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
How to get Fat.

1t is striking fact that most persons
want to weigh more than they do, and
measure their health by their weight,
as if a man were q pig, valuable in
proportioF his heaviness. The racer
is not fat nod plough horse has but
a moderate aiTles3nt of flesh. Heavy
men are not those eAich experienced
contractors employ t6(saaliId railroads
and dig bitches. Thin d Ae world
over, are the men for worE, ndur-
ance; they are wiry and haFdy thin
people live longest: tire truth is, at is
a disease, and, as proof, fat people are
never we'll a day at a time,-are not
suited for hard work.
Still, there is a medium between be-
ing fat as butterball and as thin and
iuiceless as q fence-rail. For mere
looks, moderate rOtundity is most de-
sirable, to have enough of flesh to COW
er all angularities. To accomplish this
in the shortest time, man should work
but little, sleep great part of the time,
allow nothing to worry him, keep al
ways in a joyous, laughing mode, and
live chiefly on albuminates, such as
boiled crackeda wheat, and rye, and
oats, and.fae barley, with sweet
milk, sorl5creesl and meats. Su-
gar is the best flttener known.