davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-28

atny In Is,*fnn. II II wcfi knnvn 10 tn" 1sn,nn Gut,
that b" l:n1 s"yrrlf ttn.t i+en TN te srse
yo4r that, ho r,sr r. e.ycd here Twp y.Ars suo he
Rsve N, ha l,lt here aud we:lt 10 Ne. york
iht't MF. Ha.tttt null ARn Will The Elf"G'f. ft nw-
lug 10 disagreement e roturnesl 10 ,hls city and
tho D'eton club.
THK NEW C1SrisNArt NINE.
Tho 0nstfte hf tl,a 1Glil aisnn the following aa
the let Of tf!e nine juHt made np fnr Cincinnati
fnr the taancn nf 1876: Ficed. Of Kaadtng Pa,
pitcher: FiehlH Of tho CenteunIaIH, anil late Of
the I4adtnws, fielder mud change catcher: snv-
dor. Of Camden. n. j.. irtt base: Weht. Of rhe!-
short stop; !)nrahcr. Of tho Wauhtngtons, thlrd
hasn AMI iiu'tfer JnckHoil. Of Harrisburg third
t.aso at,h fiel!eE Clh1k. n tn" AtantcH, fielder;
"nrsell. hf TIN Newark !te4o,ntcs, fielder.
VITA Tie esrept.nH ri ]salrlife. tho hino hhvc
TIC Htron+ advantage of POSSESSING no record TO
mar their aTur1a.
connEt7IoN.
correspondent wIlitA to Hay that Sutton who
liaH lo"il engaged Tor Chicago for 1876 H not, az
stated in IHE TninUSE. from OHIO = but that
hn was burn in New York. 1t tlaeH not Bccin 10
matter much wIicrn l.e or anv 9th ot PLAYER WAS
porn "!'Gt! thcl! Professional record il In qes-
ton In 9nttons cnsa the rn:ord on which LIE
betAine known "a3 natle in Cleveland. aud ~
ball-p!ayer he certainly IN ''fruin Ullio."
MORE FKuM Hp5iHS.
Former c1prcB4lons of the Is 'a!nn papers at
tllo osA of the bcnt rart Of t.,tt toam aro Hu,,-
ploinehtcl bY tho following from tho fJtobe:
Thu announcement In Wcjtrrla,'s f;iete Of tAe
Change Which was to COMO uver TIM Hpstn baseball
hit Ut rtAan. IT, have Htartr ika
y lie ca'nns scsin To loae at stroke Si,alug,
n.rMA, WAtsc, and 1tcFty Is ratl.rf die nlaRua t.
ihc Inen who a.o stEi by thu Fortunes tue uatou
cnl. sud hIel u tnhintnl'l sa rt,alry fur nluy
s:aaohH 70 come. Tho Acfcd ~ lave Le iturel "
ila oIIera ut CL!cagp which Inns bueuu. tire nj run
lst3 clubs At RerIt txpchr", only u bu
l.a:en ~ lie uuAtona. AMI cutlfs to
thu H,,s'a traincd piayesa iu rtR.in t1.a road
uoms and fortune q! tie chiragn team. It gu.s
without r1yLug tha. the Western i~pI- viii give na1.
for irst.eAna niue than til. fr.lJa nf tie It,..pn
c!l, lrsurs. Still tho 1s~o.s. tlo nut ;,Yc W
tlttr rsn~iecta. With spaldlnB uat.lu and sued
men ~ Sutton .'s,l AMaun u tla .th't:'r4; with
peops may tdfuk shAt whining thr pcnsau,, next
year. will ls easy matter. hut Capt. Harry rro-
for tho Ctntenniai year. Tho old reltuI. vii ali
he retained, and newcomers teltcted from the beat
skll1. with That a1rae Judgment which has a}wa ays
characterized the Dostonh management. Tue trieuds
OF tho He'd Ato1knBs arc not seated By any No.
caas1out present Of Irrespective.
, 1875-07-28

ILLINOIS.
hIerMf NanGtch 10 The Chftdfo tribune.
AT. 'zNsus, H.. July 27.-Cropa are rather
fasisfActoFy than otherwise. On tue lowlands
corn haa hoen hurt by too much water, hut tho
great portion Of onr cnunty Ia high, dry, and
rolling, aud thu sank growth on tho upland.
fully compcNsateH tor tho damage on the bot
t"nis. Wheat II finer than ever before, One
fifth may Ee loat by rfrnntius il. ths shock, but
VIZ will yet have moro Tor export than we have
over hal.
sEtefa' nfs,arh II TAs tn,taao Tribune.
JoItET. H., July 27.-1t las ra,nea pretty
nteallI7 here Ill daY up to o'clock ths after.
noon. Farmers who have been In the city all
wear long faces mud speak very dtgcourag,nsly
OF the prospect.
SrrsHf iHsnHtrl. tn Thf CAftd9o TribnH.
CHAarAIds, ILL.,, July 27.-1he rhinB still con.
time, much to the dctrin.ent Of ay-making and
harvesting. Oats arc tadly lpd3tl all over the
county. and no. half crop will DO Gathorod.
stert1! j,at.ttrh to 7'hs fhI:agJ tribune.
Dwt0mT, ILL.,. July 27.-A most tremendous
TAIu~atDrm with violent Wind. tts afternooG
put a stap to harvesting the Bnring wheat. Tho
oats arc down tlAt aud 1t will DO impossible to
cut them but ono Way. This btora, ends all
hopes for big crop Of oats. Ihe wind did not
hurt tho corn.
, 1875-07-28


The Boston papers comment quito freely upon
tho secession OF tho Boston players who como
to Chicago next yohr. They Indicate that there
IL considerable indignation felt It tho qua1tosto
who will leave Capt, uatry.
The Advertiser aAyss
The secession again tne topic Of conversation
the uoatoa grounds III BatnrdAy, With r,slect 10
araldn8s action ta tho matter tuay 10 said that La
Las always been offered mora lnopcy 10 play elsewhere
than IN lo.tou but thx faet does not III tho minds Of
tbs Directors hla from the charge Of uMfsir-
tho u&ton club IN opportunity to hid u high = tisir
competitions. With ftspoes TO White 1t seams u bs
generally considered that It was uudor.tood ttat ho
his psr Something vssy ffs nrea Of good fa!tl 10
promise TO 20 elsowhere. Ee.essheess. the Boatoa
thu xa4aoat end There II not the sgLtost suspicion
taAt Auy Of tha departing players Will work With 4ny
a .aa n .Ss ,s
lhstsss urging them 10 20 ahead aud get good nIna,
sna promising them support Ehey also reoe!1nY
Qulbbis It ths msrket prIce. '
the boston grounds all those who fe1natn with u ne1t
i.is u. "a onlnoas .lenca followed IL .saacs of
the four NeatarneEs. and the whole COMPANY xIs
Now thai ts feeling Of baseball gosss has btsl eI-
etttd to tho conduct OF ho.e me1bers ol lis uno
who have sngsged theAselssa 70 play ~ Chicago
more 81 H. ss eu o s
brpeA III. feeug which 1t " on uy1sy &ocouut desirable
shall not exist Tbs At!l& nesnletH Ut the It
ton h!us aud they to Wo tho nttunslp for
oatou for the season Of 1875. 1t Ia possible that @uno
VI them may return 10 boston so.,lsr OF lsteE and
nolhtnY should 10 dune ta8t usy b. regretted here
after. still asrongee for saseatss!nt H. that
tbs reputation Of bto crowds for fsrne&s and good
order u4y be snsntatnsd, aud that may not -
lsosched With tho patty and savous sPist With which
sotns ciuba Ara treated IN thar oHn catlaa.
Ihs Herald sAys,
About this tine everybody wants 10 Know what tho
Bostou club IL going to do ab1ut IT, and who they Will
ges 70 Ill iha sAcano!ea ns1t yeaF. Leanard OtouFks
4nd eAh s1s re-ongsae1, tbs former for hsee Year,,
With tie understanding that hs u to play thlrdh44c.
4esls viii psol.bly play second. who they will yet
for Pitcher cAtoher. and 0rxthAseau TsnlAlns 10 he
bSen. There ~ plsnty Of good players anxious 10
come 70 Hosto0. Among them. Dehllnaa OF the st.
Louis club for arttl4Ae. and Uuthb41t Of the salue
nina Tor the outaslt. 1t would strsugs Capt.
Wright should secure soue ous Of thu several protu!A
Ing A1n4tsaF poAAts IN th14 vicinity, and train up
sseond epsi1iaa Hs!.{ hass sharp eys to1 " god
pon@ y paAyA{ md h:1s b no ssar b4 h stl hAys
II A1th&&& 4ssszt tzsS 4AEa9 aaaA ~ Eunes b
, 1875-07-28

KAssAs Clrn, Mo-, July 27.-Tho English cap
itA'ists who haze been e1Amlning tho line Of lilo
kanaas City 4 Keokux Hallway lott hore yesses-
pay vel! s4tiaaed with tbe looks OF things. There
have been already *l,l50,0 COO expended on the
road, which is partly completed. THE engineer will
xoon make report aud the estimate OF the osp-
ital required aid 1t Is understood that the capt.
tallxta will u oc put up tho funds for cotuplat-
lug. ksuAas City will thu. have another EHst-
ern outlet. which will give her, Including tbs
Chicago, Nock Island i Pacific. fourteen luos
running their own tTxipa Into this city.
, 1875-07-28

6.ke;oi Wtna.sa to The Chicago Tribune.
IspjAatpoLls, lad. July 27.-Tla tot2l nuul-
ber OF uiIss OF main track Of railroads In tAta
State. q 4eturoe1 to tho State Board at Euualt-
xation, IL aaa l43 sssessed value, e27. sos. 6b9
side trek, 10 $50 miles, valuation, Il, ,a97, 484
Yalue Of rolling ssook, 4a.67A So3i tosA asssas..
MANI. "a, 41a% 22G
, 1875-07-28

At dEAkD RAPIDS, Mt CHI.
SpeeLh DIsEateh to Tue thlea4o Yrfbant.
GRAND lArlus, ,ltch., July 27.-A tiro this
morning destroyed Aid. john Frenci.s residence
iu this city. with most Of iss contents. including
quite quantity OF valuable and auc!ent silver
wAre. helrloonls in tho family. Loas, - 600 10
81, QUO Insurance., sanD.
, 1875-07-28

MADISON. Wis. July 27.-I'he large Touring
mill owned aud occupied by William Fralendorf,
1t Waterloo, Wis.,, was destroyed by tire laat
night. The lois is about $50Dfl insured for
$4,000. Tue origin OF the dru il unkuown.
, 1875-07-28

IxpIAKAPo1ls, 1ud., July 27.-1he sxpreas
sraln Oh ths indianapolis, bloomington l. Vest
cru Hallway, which left hero It midnight last
ni6hh met With IN accident half milo weat oe
Jamestown By running oser COW. Tho engine
and baggage car wcro wrecked, and Thomaa Nc
Williams, hremAn, Instantly killed.
, 1875-07-28
BASEBALL.
Eptcta{ Dtsrafth 10 Tbs Eaicapp Tr1tuae.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Tho first champions
shtp gamo between the Athletics aud Chicagoa
wAs commenced this afternoon upon tho formers
grounds. About 1000 rorsons wore present. A
hoavy shower Of rain foil about the time Of com-
moncing, rendering tho ground In a worry poor
condition. BY tho lbora! uso Of sawtlust tho
ground was made ltttlo bottes, 80 that play was
commenced ut quartor past o'clock. The
game WAS poorly played, and waH called at tho
ond Of the eighth Inning, whon the acoro htood
II to in favor OF the Athtetica.
, 1875-07-28
BARNuM'S BALLOON.

srnlNar1ELp. ILL.,. July 27.-Brnum's Hippo
dsome exhibited here to-day, and balloon A.
ceu4lon waA 10 llsye occurred Alter tho afternoon
performance, but Just III Prot. King. the soro-
uaut, sud Mr. Irwin, Ut ttls State Journat, Wesa
about entering the car fof tno ASCENSION, = ter
titlc storm sroyo, 4ntl tLO balloon Was oaly with
dittcultY savod. Tl.era had been two Or sh1aa
storms previous to tLis.
, 1875-07-28

Tho alarm from Dox 7i2 at O'Clock last night
Was occasloaed By q slight fro In Nc. Il Kluzls
street. Damage trining.
, 1875-07-28

bT. LOUIS, July W.-banssl Joaos MA run ovof
and killed BY = train on tic CAiro shors-I4iuo
hallway, near Neeyss' Station. last night.
Han FHANclsco. CAL, Juty 27.--Jkmes Carson.
OF Drixzo i Carson, . prominent ululng dEm Of
Hal. Lake City, was run ovsr by tile cars At Oak
sua III s%9snlnE .na disa ths sssoon ns
, 1875-07-28

lay, living ncar hero. Was seriously hurt on Sat-
utdAy aat BY Icing drawn mp IN tie pulley Of .
fa,ent hav.fnsk. His tight hand, and sru below
LIS elboN, were crushed.
, 1875-07-28

THE RESULT OF CAHELE68MESS.
6AH FRANclsoo, Cal, July GA passenger
by tho steamer Rastport, which wa4 wrecked OIL
Point Azeua, Friday morning, sspoFts that tho
disaster WA owia8 to = neglect 70 sound the
fos-nhistls on the Capo. Ths fog had beal
thick tor sevssal hours 1t tbs tins Of the DIS.
kAk&I,
, 1875-07-28

MAnTYoADs-HT. Lou1a BROWNE.
HARTFORD, July 27.-Dase-hAil. uartfords,
1; 81. Louis Browns, Q.
, 1875-07-28

has lust been completed, showing thu total pop
ulattou Of t,e city To be 2S, ,U05, and Of thB coun
ty, 53,B45 Thus shows a very healthy Increase
over tbs GENIUS of ls70, when Dubuque returned
= population OF little over 17.000.
, 1875-07-28

CINCINNATI. O., July 2z-Ths Tmes' special
says, "Tho oxpress train cast on the Marietta
4 Cincinnati Railroad, early tAis morning, when
usAs Zsleski, O., sAa through cul7srt which
had becn washed out by the rain, killing Ja1ne4
POWELL ihs fireman, aud breaking the thigh and
arm Of Engineer Cutter. No paAsengsxa vexo
Injured"
, 1875-07-28

.
4 mattnoo racs for gentlomen's road horses Is
announced for this AFTERNOON At Dexter Park.
Six entries hnre boon made, AMI tho rcaulting
pool Of $500 will 10 divided into thee pYizos,
The nntrtea arc by McHsrs. McAaey. Waddon,
Walsh, Cook, McMurnsy, aud Domply.
, 1875-07-28

BAN FaANclsco, July IA fire ut Gsass VAL
Icy Inst night destroyed tho Golden Eagle Hotel
aud other buslucss property. Losa. $50. 0N.
, 1875-07-28

RsRiouxLf HURT.
6tsstsa osvsspos.asssS " tn cAtsues TFsbss~4.
NAkxA1Ax. H., tuly a8--Asaa oS III. nax-
, 1875-07-28
IOWA.

Srtcint T'sp1trh to lie Chfc7eo 7'7ibaH<.
DCnrorE- Ia. July 27.-A violent ra.n.atot,n
has prevailed III this secsiun Today. aud crop nnd
harvest prospects look Honewhas gloomy. It Ia
feared that tue g.ain viii be balv lodged in
placer, ahd dealers with heayv stHe4a Oh i!&tA
IRE holding Oh III anticipation Of 3 rise.
, 1875-07-28

DETnozr. Mich. July 27.-Last night, while
Alloys Hood. OF Kochester, N. \, wAa sailing OIL
the Detroit River. with two other gentlemen. 1t
Trenton, he full ovarboArd, aud Was drowned.
sIs:sai p1suateh 70 1hx chttaoo 217oMht.
LINCOLN, Neb.. July 27.-E r. House, Of
Hamilton County, willie attempting to swim.
Hiue Hiyer Sunday to roscue homo cattle, WAS
swept down by tho high water nnd drowned. Hts
Wits watched him 60 down. aud immealataly be-.
csme ! 1aving maniac. She tried to kill harseu
and child, but WA prevented by neighbour,
, 1875-07-28

OMAHA. Seb.. July 27.-A heasy rain lhAtins
from o'clock laHs plight to this morning fell
in this vicinity and Western Iowa last n4sht, and
unaoubted!v did muc! damage to gram, and will
delay tho harvest.
!s1t>aai tn<.xtth ko TIE CHICAGO 7tl5,snr.
LINCOLN, Neh July 27+-fhe hardest rain Of
tho season took place last night md this tnurn-
lug. EeportB como FINN two stations nn the
Atchisou l. Northern Ka!lrnad. t4ls co,,nty, Of
extensive damage to crops. III small tleltlh
wl,eyo tho whtnt waH cut atsd asacled all xas
wazhcd away, oue man losing l4U acrcR At
JaltillO grain warehouse Ht,1 two dwellings,
"ero washed away. Two families rescued By
boRte narrowly escnnetI tlrpNuinu
, 1875-07-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 27.-Tho river camo to
stand abou. noon, aud all fenrA of At over
low are psss, N already reported Damages
thus Int are comparatively insignificant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-23

WE ALL HAVE OUR SATANs.-Each of us
has different Satan. Satan comes to one
man in the form of idlotess, and makes him
waste day after day, year after year, until he
has wasted ais whole life doing nothing.
Satan comes to another man as work, and
makes him destroy himself in the opposite
way by wearing out prematurely his brain and
body. He comes to another as Christian zeal,
and the man becomes bgot, full Of fire for
the Lord but the Lord he serves is Il God Of
wrath, d God who cares fer trihes, God who
prefers sacrifice to mercy. He comes to
another as charity, but it is a charity which
tolerates evil and let's it alone, which has no
edge to it, no courage, an indolent charity
which is not love at all, but only easy good
nature. So no DISCUSSES himself as an angel
of light, calling himself patriotism when be
wishes to make nations hate each other call
ing himself Christianity when he wishes to
make men prosecute each other calling him.
self honesty when he wishes to encourage q
man in his rude and overbearing ways and
so on, changing himself into every virtue and
every grace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-23

you told me about Jacob, last night, and
there has been the old scratch to pay ever
since. Ma called pa villain and bloody
thief, and tried to break her back on the sofa,
and said that there wouldn't be anything to
eat, and there amt been such time since pa
offered to kiss aunt Jane goodbye. Maybe
you had better drop in and see the old lady,
mister she amt SO bad as she was.
The teacher after some pressing accom-
panied Jakey into tile house, and was pre-
sented to Mrs. Watts in the parlor.
Mrs. Watts began to thank him for dsclos-
ing her husbands perfidy, but he disclaimed
having done anything of the kind, and at
length, after considerable talking II was dis
covered that Jakey had misapplied the story
of the patriarch Jacob, Mrs. Watts started
right out to hunt Jacob, and when she found
him, astonished him again by being as loving
as she had been distant. Jakey is contented
in the fact that there is no immediate prospect
of lack of supplies in the family, and Mrs.
Watts would be perfectly happy if she could
only shut Mrs. Lewis mouth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-23

THE BULL I,v THE TAIL.--We have often
heard Of "taking bull by the horns" but
here is a story of u little chap who took hin,
by the other end We do not voueh for the
story; A farmers boy was crossing a field
where very large and ferocious bull was al
lowed to run at large. When the boy had
about reached the middle of the field, he sud-
denly saw the bull, with head lowered, rush
ing furiously at him. Being accustomed to
managing cattle, he was In no ways diston-
certed, and ran to a tree near by and COM
menced rthfihg around IT, with the bull after
him. Presently he caught the bull by the tail,
and commenced belaboring him numerically,
with stick. The bull, finding that .'tail"
was turned, started off at Il fun run; the boy,
swinging to him but the faster he run the
more the boy belabored him, until finally he
commenced believing. 90" said the boy,
increasing his blows, "you may below, but
I'd like to know who began this"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-23

How Con PRovIDEs.-M Spurgeon says:
Ny grandfather was very poor minister,
and kept COW, which was very great help
to the support Of his children--he had ten of
them. The COW took the staggers aud died
60 What will you do now said my grand
mother
"' cannot tell what we shall do now, said
he, but know what God win do God will
provide for ne. We must have milk for the
children.
The next morning there name SEQ to him
He had never made application to the fund
for the relief of ministers but on that day
there were e5 left when they hid divided the
money, and one said: There is poor Mr..
Spnrgeon down in Essex, suppose we send it
TO him. The chairman Mr.. Motley or his
day --said, We had better make it SO, and
I'll give So Another Is was offered by an-
other member, II like amount could be rails
ed to make II up to SEQ which was DONE
They knew nothing about my grandfather's
COW but God did, you see /; and there was
the new COW for him. And those gentlemen
in London were not aware of the service they
had rendered."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-23

CURIOUS CUSTOMS. Wendish, Prussia,
there are villages where certain old customs
are still observed on the death of the head of
a family. If the man should happen TO have
been bee-keeper, one of the family goes to
the hive, and striking the comb, exclaims,
g Bees, arise your master is dead" A
similar custom still prevails IN parts Of Eng
land, and furnishes the idea for an interesting
poem BY Tennyson, entitled "Telling the
Bces' The English custom was based on
the supposition that unless the bees were told
of any death occurring in the family they
would quit the premises, and the manner in
which Che information was conveyed was by
placing black cloth over the hive. In the
Prussian villages already alluded to, it is the
custom on the morning of the funeral of a
farmer, for the men to proceed to the cattle
sheds, and after causing the cattle to get up
on their feet, place cheese before them, and
solemnly announce to them shat the body is to
be taken away
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-23

AT WHAT Hour ADoPTED.-There has
been some inquiry concerning the hour of the
4th of July, when the Declaration of indie
pendence was adopted. 1t was adopted at
two o'clock OH the 4th of July, 1776, accord
ing to note in the United States History,
page ia, published by A. s. Barnes g. Co.
During the day the streets Of Philadel-
phia were crowded with people anxious to
learn the decision. In the steeple of the old
State House was o bell which. by happy
coincidence, was inscribed Proclaim liberty
throughout all the land, unto an the inhabi-
tants thereof In the morning, when Con-
gress assembled, the bell-ringer went to his
post, placing the boy below to announce when
the Declaration was adopted, that the bell
might be the first to peal forth the glad It'd
ings. Long he waited, while the dehbera-
tions went on. Impatiently the old man
shook his head, and repeated, They will
never do it They will never do it Sud-
denly he heard his boy clapping his hands and
shouting, Ring Ripg Grasping the iron
tongue he swung 1t to and fro, proclaiming
the glad news Of liberty to all the land The
crowded streets caught up the sound. Every
steeple re-cchocd it. An that night, by
shouts and Examinations, and booming Of
cannon, the people declared their joy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-23

TALLow DIrs. --Scventy years ago, when
gas and kerosene were not, and wax candles
were an extravakanoe INDUCED in only on
state occasions, EVEN BY the ~ealthy, the tai.
low dip was an article of necessity, and can
die dip-day" was as certain of occurrence as
Christmas, though; psfhaps, even less welcome
than the equally certain annual fast day.
Fancy an immense kitchen with before mon
toned fire place in the centre Of one side
Over the blaze Of backlog and forestick and
something Iiko half cord Of sseight-ioot
wood are swinging the iron cranes laden
with great kettles Of melting tallow. On the
opposite side of the kitchen two long poles,
about two feet APART, ate supported at their
extremities tib0h the seats or chairs. Beside
the poles are ether great kettles containing
melted talow' poured on the top Of hot water.
Across the poles are the slender candle-rods.
from which depend ranks upon ranks Of can
dle-wicks made Of tow, for cotton-wick 10 q
later invention: Little by little by endlessly
repeating the slow process of dipping into
the kettles OF melted talow and hanging them
to cool, the wicks take on their proper coat
ing Of tal1ow. To make the candle as large
as possible was their aim, for the more tallow
the brighter the hight. When done, the ranks
Of candles still depending from the rods woro
hung in the sunniest spots Of sunny garnet
to bleach