davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

LEXINGTON. Ky. May ls.-The spring moot
Ing o' re kcn,urky As.ocu'on clo'f t1ia, wlA ur,r
events Ten Brceok won the third race with al casc
the hore. head tcng pulled nrar Tho whuir distance
f-f Race Consolation lHlst. $50. tl4t Ata-e N4iA
he allowances
Nr-llleu iIDui. p. iv Asiernid .........
4 oenE GO .h llHf Hrruf4 D., ihariol. ...... Z.
M-terss ~ Nctres. g. hN tIafnrv ....... = 4
ttiNaladrf sh Llftic Li.. % iy ftugfH ......
NchHfi.s No kHu'.3 ., hl Fnaeton ......... .
rue. 4iis. l4fi.
second Rae one aud quarter mile dash. ior all
>Attrsh Chales Gofhan. @. hv FArnef Stone .... !
" |ft trNuHl| Hr |INH De- it fNat fNf ..I...
u.hro,A shr Allan itn@ct.ou s. b., Dle. Atle4.... 8
1Ine rls
% i.arr 4 Two amt ene 'ishil m.ie lash
y % NtfftI o. Ifn hrno.h p lf la'fln. .........
Gun.feA' s. ch haulnD. hs laentuns
Al,'-k g. sch a. Ch'stru uAAs. :. by War Dance.
Time, 1f4
true narrer hass-fan;el with Lewis Cars. rtes.
fcnf ilr Louisville lurkrN tIuh. fn RUN II N tck
aclat ~. host nr un, amt the best ~ time
re- ID al The LuurNtie mt'tug next ~eeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

On the Union grounds vester,pv the Chelseas
Of BROOKLYN played with ue Harvard ,"Dse n,ne The
Htr,Rrds are very strong cub hls season and 1t wa,
thought they would have au,a>v victory over the Chcl
seas The hcung was Sfl go $40 hat ttv would win tie
game ami ~, TO 81. that theN Wuai l'a me Che, vss
m one inuius The Clrl..s went urot to tlr bat After
the thlrd inning the itNHtis lHi u al t 30 own way,
and beat die Clrl -ea~ easily ffst pitching very
enectNe A. the Chelsra whoarr u.uH Is good huftrrs
made only two base hiis Loushn and CVrcOran pay ed
tue best Tor the CheseHsi
lIar,sS nd''.''..,''.'.'. o o -
PKINcEroN. May ls-The Princeton College
nine defeated he Enterprise '"h Of ~" lotA today by
10 tu3
loaSFtLsvltlr Mavls -Hornells Of ts place beat the
Warsaw "A Warsaw \ today hN lN too
Ri>1n.NrnN NAV ~ THE AVghenys defeated tie
Crickrts here to-day hN 2 90 l
inu,,itr NuN H. -Hattorls, ~. Louisvics, . Bn SO
hts Louisville 7, HAruords 10. Errors LoulsNlles 3;
lArtfulls. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

The horses at the Hon. August Belmonts
stable, BATS ion Long Island have wniored dnely AMI
are m capital condition Tor the coming meetings Here
l. Tho list Brown colt fiilestck. four years by Ming
ton lam imporwl flasee hay colt Beruam. four wears
hy Kentucky. dan imported Rcreuicc brown nly Dauut
les Imported py Maccarun dam ArNcss chestnut colt
CltmAtis tour Nrars ktutU, So. lNlurrd frur
des Champs bN> nlN suiteus uit N,Afs ~ Il Nnston
dam Mildred. hy imported Glrurne bav hlly frurure
nmtrrtsd three wear. hv fHifucsnn. dam PATRONAGE
chestnut hlv susuehanua. three years. by imported
ieaninstOn. dam Susan Became chestnut colt Nsguun
Bonun. three YEAR,. BY imported LeAmlnston. dam
Maggie bay ally lliherua three Ntars, hN imported
bennington, dam Henrott Ntlch brown nlly Mu,Ola,
three wears. by imported l. amnston, dam Maiden,
imported Camilla hay colt kaedaf three YEAR. N Ken
lucky. dam imported hHpA has colt kHViui t~n years.
hy klnl hslrr dun imported ltDuia. hat tu T. rfur
two wears, ny kinsnser dam Electra h' keuu'kv nty
nNy Ecu folrf wears. hN hiiEuNhri dam iuIuf td
fciueca cnestna nlly bervsinA by heniucky dam an
nor ed Bpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
sHEEsr'> SrRrcM JrRK.
The Completed List Gr"n which the Jury 10
to he Selected.

Mcssrs. August Belmont and Horny +
Davies el-ors IN The suit Of the People aa:ninst
Peter b. Swoeny. met n Thursday witt Wheel
Al. rccNham ANA :. l.. N.~h representing the
people. Corporal ton Counsel Whitney pre-
s.ut n- the oif1. and William \. Beach. john
Mckeon. and John j. BRADLEY repr"sentiug MIR.
Sw-ery. Tho lst az unmes 'or TIE jury was
e.mp.,t.l. and errh sid, struck from % twelve
p mos I'll" ron. rI.'-l li~t 90 twenty our from
which thr Jury e o. be s-le I, J. rru'-.
frames Alexander. merchant. ui - West
VN nfN-~ .Nt. ut. street. Henry Army. banker ! =
West Twenty .Nrnth street: Richard Arnold.
HAIR DO. tn.lft- 32i West Iiiry-fourtl
str"t: George n. henry, President "A f 'st
4 NTH street. Christian Hsrfnr. furniturs 1876
West Twrntv-s nj street W liam r. II III
man. gentleman - W. - lw. NJ y-seocnd street ;
Gilman toiainorr. 81 ma. 30 West Fourteenth
sirre' Horny &. MHri. merrhant. 80 W -
Thfrfy-lr~t street: Mnrtin !. Waters cashier
SIS Wcsi F.rI.th street Noah l. Weeks. build-
rr 40 Feurh avenue; James VII Y. printer.
loo La-t touy-siNth street James r. Whiting.
hops. ~ West flry-fourth stre"t. John VI Nur-
die. Try goods, SOL West Fifty sixth street 4.
Alexander Ma Wand. NOR 'nrnf West Four
t.enih street. bradley Martin. Vice President
son lumber hu6 West lweniy-'ourit street
Alexander 4 Mrlruui au tour"r 2+9 MAdl-
= IA avenue. /. " ElWHri~ ar 'hlt-rt. H. T. -f
1nIftIefh street. Mar EIiif2. hu ldrr Sl7 East
Fity-"igAtn street George Einst-in dry goods,
IA Vest Forty .Wiri sir janice f'rsp
rest. merchant 81 Mr-t Ihlrty-siNth street
Fran s o. De Luz. wines. lG East Thirty-t ri
street. The ccrit ate VI the ei4sors Was sent TO
the Sheriff yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Mr.. W. J.. Ormshy. ir.. loctured last evening
before the Liberal Cluh of which he is First Wee rres.
dent In treating his subject, Journalistic Evolution"
he said "a man Is known. nowadays, not only by tie
COMPANY keeps hut by the newspaper he reads Your
reader VI TR Sun i good natuftd, pracucn man who
nnds Ironallc tor all his Time he doesn't lie sen.
uncntal gush hut want, uc genuine news rrely told.
The prr ON VINO reads the Herd changes his min often.
Tho icndrr the rnhi loves his country. and would
mnkr almost am sacrifice Obtain berth in thu
HOUSE The f14es reader is an enthusiast lac iosaTls
Gen Grant as a second GEORGE Washington"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Tho only way to mako II clothing business
successful Is TO keep u clean stock. Devlin d
Co. do this by marking down broker lots to
merely nominal prices, regardless Of cost
There ara always bargains to be had among
their odd garments. .idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Transactions yesterday at thc Exchange com-
prsed foreclosure sales by
4 Lawrence \ Co One house, with lot. 2axea n on
the north side VI Tw,n eighth street 3J5 feet u
Tenth avenne. SON. one house, with lot. l66x7B IN
The south side ut seventy fourth street ~ feet Of
Second 'tuue. Slice
HnNI-Onc rlut VI land 5txip1 the cast side q
Tcnth avenue 1872 feet north OF behtytourth street.
500
large number of foreclosure sales are announce Tor
today at tile Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
Increasing Trade with Europe.

The steamship California from Glasgow
Ca .ttna. from Genoa, &c, and Scandinavia, from
Aneria ami other ports, arrived at Tho Anchor hue
ricr on Wednesday, AMI the riula sailed on tile same
day In January last the Anchor line loaded nnd ni
nom thus port twelve Steamship The mani steamship
AuDhora wall sail to-day at ~ A NJ siu,v uiv tutthl
mon bN other lines, amt depression IN efNls, tie bus
noss VI tie line has larst ~ increased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
Cuisines ilo.urs.
Asthma.

Prom A. Williams. Esq. = p.ungu. shed Attorney OF
New York
81 have been afflicted with spasmodc asthma for
twenty four NcHrs-.,luctluer rrlN to ls
fined 70 my room for weeks aud although attended by
various medical advisers. Of the highest tpuatnn and
81 900 the country flc ttf wd- iut partial and q npO
Taiytwicc the disease proved nonilA fatal tony life
" some weeks ago commenced tukius NistARs BAL
SAN 90 Wild CHtNN, which gave me instant rrhci and
asihRe bottle lloiueedn few days radical anu per-
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
No More Women state Prisons.

Under new law women convicted Of feloncs
IN s STATE 10 be- sent to county pcmpnuarcs, not
TO nae aial. prson, All the women now IA state Prison,
are t" boz removed Onicia noufc auon of the change
wa given 200 ur General S"s,lun> Jud-ts, yesu ttaN
Bat" NuN convicted % grand larceny. the INST
tpfnn ~ o. She Ma cent Ia biackWrl's Island where
IN li'e lr B. gomlarhuNcl lax nsteHd ui Sing slus,
N en-" ti Nuuli 90 addition 10 clusrl couhnrment b0
debHrfed nom frequent visits by her relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
prBuKlNG OUR STATESMEN.
M uo0DIN's APPORTToNNfNr hill
PASSED ny THE NENhiE
,,.......,,,. voting foru Re, uriicnn f'""s'"
n,c.nt u In the Assembly The Govern
rr,, or tlur. 4 Lively 'h''m'th ~ '"e
A..u,,y uurrying up the tate 'i'-"

aeon, Of titie. 4 Lively Nk'f"''" '" wv
Assembly uurry'ne Up I'll" ''te '"'>
l,u,sy. Mavis. When the Senate opened
r,i. ,,.ruiur tho Governor pr Niie 3.'l'"f
,y.. tinrn W tn thu veto ol tl' ~. "9 '''''
II ,,r.4.r ,o saencd to furnish me h'l'''l'"'
en.f.-s uush anus mcut. aui W' "'N''u
,n.ir hug. .,k," Of hast might. AZ th'y
..f,io their disrraccful proceeding. After
..a,... WIS announced Nold'n moved to
..,4.v.th th.r, ding and lily the ~ ssa..c
,.i'.. ,ha, fie : 'uat' could 30 on with
o.r,,l.iar business. hut under thc pr 'ssure OF
,, g.. from Irality. j. l'e. and others lie
,n.rw his motion. ana tie message was
TD.lraal grine Of the Republican Senators
,,sr NIr ga ..css Of their huge joke give
nnt 90 WY iaces before the CLERK
had tn shed rcaainE the first par1-
rr.i'. ana throughout t- reading tn looked
lirn.cu Who were loius ,ompN He'd Co. i.k'
,.ryilsn- rroahi, dose 81 medicine The Gov
'-rrntou offl.vuv Joe which Wv Nurs
et.l..l haon %, strrty ,hraind ~ JOS proper
r.rft.,itatou IN the Legislature. 10y mcn who
q r...f.A 10 lcs.sAtine for tH people oi that
CTS AGAINST their ou- 'nf. -rerHt g. h''sp"' 'nl-
~ urpHlatuhle. The evidence a. 60 t'n pass ~
Legislation fr- tho city in the a-t tan vrars
nnl t.r confusion oi i''r ..t uIv Dr.
jur. which it has trou-ht upon tie
ci.y med o. bear special r'i.t j. o. tNthr Did
e-.ecrs ike WooIin and se.htcg. THAT part
" ii.i -afl tina. 20. 0rl .Ia.liS .pa.' lh' Nl.l
contained some features ~ reform. hut Il hal
b.. -.f. f.rt.l Hs e. i'st All thesHf Ntnres.
w. accepted As "a l"'t-.auH'l rowpl mont to
n.I4tua FISH. Jr.. h WHO'S" buu-lil- niau-
.HI.lI A tu' A--' Iy fiI.,f| a.. .' .. 81
d. SILL. n.li were irslfuy.d. On the whole. the
o. r-A-r Is accepted generally us Natnlhf io
'.'t"' W. '"- '.' j"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
MIRINA INrALlIGANcG

sf~fsrrsr kis,NAc-rris nAv
sun ri,cs...... o. slu sos "a Noon rises. II -
un.l ~AfFr-riiis nav
sandy HOOK. IL - Go,. l-ani. % lic Cate. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Onico sacks, 5Oc. white duck vests, 81;
Choviot suits. SO; other goods proportlonatcly.
Call and examine at Footo richardson's 2i5
DrOadway.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

You VIII dnd Wan Busi.iti ~ rnNigorant tho
best nnd chtA. ~ simmer r.iu'dv Nuu ever tried 10
VAL siNc yuu strength 80 tndAle tr most deuAa tliis
M AL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

The Best Ecmrdy Tor Childrcn while Teeth
Ms Ms ~ lNoLpN , -Hntiiuh 71ru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Mems jean drawers. % to As inches. 30 cents n
pair. lmsuiih .nrts, 81 zach > " johnston 80
GIaud st. aisV Az 9Th aN, corner 18th st-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Tor rr,'qrrF sr rry Ea'r 60 a.. original color
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Best place Tn New York to huy Roots, Shoes.
CATERS ami SN peers tur lnIlr- misses, gents and boy
kOusi ARTICLES, urs'fratr pr.t-. g. AZ
MILLER \ co :, st5 Broadway, Domestic Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Furniture carpets bedding, monthly pay.
mcnts Cow porthwhts, i33 and 1917 Chatham street. 10
large MAIVlNuuls. ift
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Recklessness of Expense.

Look at the public buildings erected
during this period; the city halls, school
houses, poor houses, asylums and posi-
offices, all profusely decorated and lux
uriously furnished. Why is it that these
have all been built within fifteen years?
Why is it that, within fifteen years and
never before, these buildings have be-
come indispensably necessary Look
again at the rows of magnificent dwell
ings, places of business, churches, ho-
tells, steamboats, and palace cars, all
dating within the same period. Why
is it that within this short time life in
surance companies have found it indis-
pensably necessary to invest the money
OF widows and orphans in the building
of marble palaces ? Why has it hap
pened so lately that nothing but rich
marbles and precious woods will an
swer for the protection of dry goods ?
Why is it that money expended in the
gaudy ornaments of steamer, hotel OF
palace car, is more profitable invest
ment than money expended in appli-
ances for safety and comfort?
1t is because the appetite for ostenta-
ton has grown by what it fed on, and
that while growing it has been recog-
nized, fostered and catered to by those
who sought Office or profit from popular
favor. = William Minot, Jr., at Social
Science Association.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Autumn.

With the advent of cool nights there
comes the necessity for precautions i'll
regard to health. The relaxation of the
physical system consequent upon sum-
mer weather renders one especially
liable to take cold from the slightest
draught, and subject to fevers from i'm
prudence in eating, or from malarial
atmosphere. There has been this sea-
son an unusual degree of moisture; veg
citation in consequence has been ex-
uberant in growth there will be an
immense amount of decaying matter
this fall. Quite as much attention
should be paid to the surroundings OF
the house as in spring. There should
be no wet, not even damp spot, upon
the premises. A light fire in an open
fireplace, morning and evening will
prove useful prophylactic. While the
middle of the day is warm, and one is
easily heated by exertion, the evening
air is chill, and there is quite as much
necessity for woollen underclothing, and
for caution as to cooling off the body
suddenly, as in winter. Every drain
from the house, every clubhouse, every
collection of leaves or vegetable matter,
should be punctiliously cared for. And
the slightest febrile tendency should be
Immediately attended to. 1t is said,
and doubtless with truth, that the sani-
tary condition of most cities is better,
on the whole, than that of many places
in the country. There is, however, no
excuse for ignorance in these days upon
this subject, and certainly none for dis
regard of measures which have over and
again been pointed out as essential to
health.-PrOUidence Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Terrible Fall from a Balloon.

An aronaut named Frank Hainur, OF
Warren, Ohio, made an ascension al
Glade Springs, near Abingdon, Va, OIL
the 18th ult., in a hot-air balloon, which
proved to be inflated beyond its
strength. The balloon shot up into thu
air about three hundred feet, and while
Hainur was performing on horizontal
bar, hanging by his feet with his head
down, waiving IA handkerchief to the
nervous audience below, the patched
and dilapidated canvas split from bot
tom to top with a report that was heard
miles away. No sooner had the gas
escaped than the balloon collapsed and
came down shooting as swiftly as it had
darted up. The 8ronaut saw his situa-
ton, and quick as lightning turned him
self up and regained his handhold, and
commenced a maneuvre to dodge tel
graph wire and post between which he
was falling. This he succeeded in do
ing, Striking the ground with terrible
force, which bounced him up to be
caught and pressed down by the bal
loon. All this was the work of a mo
ment. The crowd was literally para
lyzed, women sickening and fainting,
and men unable in their horror to move.
The companions of the unfortunate mar
stood riveted to the ground, and not
Until some citizens undertook to remove
the canvas did they stir. The man was
found to be alive and conscious, but
dreadfully bruised and mangled. He
was through it all calm and cool, and
described his feelings as, descending, be
saw and felt death staring him in the
face. Everything possible was done to
save his life, but he died during the
following night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Don't Drink.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston JOnrnal gives the following sal
utary advice:
The short run of players, riflemen,
billiard champions and men of sporting
life generally, is remarkable feature
of New York life. Drink is at the bot
tom of this. Men who indulge in the
cup can't control their nerves, and men
who can't do this go to the wall The
bad shooting of some men, of whom so
much was expected, resulted from their
cup indulgence. One of the best marks
men in the city said yesterday that III
rifle shooting the variance of hairs
breadth made the difference at the muz-
zle of one foot in 100 yards; and man
must have absolute command of his
nerves. A man who would win must not
''steam." Dan Mace, when he was in his
prime on the road, drank only lemon
ade. l heard him say: ga single glass
of whiskey affects my nerves. Men
who drink on the road would not trust
their valuable teams to me if was not
in the driving season a teetotaler" !"
When the billiard congress was in ses-
sion the champion player said: 1--WE
can't drink and do anything. We have
to abstain totally from all stimulating
beverages while we play. We have a
season of preparation. We have to be
clear and cool, or we fail. The reason
that so many eminent players pass out
of sight is, they will drink. Then the
nerves grow unsteady and the eye fails,
and all is up with the player. The
drinking goes deeper and the playing
worse.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

their pockets, by reasons of the places
and the emoluments that they give to
the persons who will support the meas
ures that they may choose to adopt. !
certainly have no desire to introduce
discord in this convention. My desire
is that every man in this republican
convention shall be perfectly free.
There are men older than in this hall,
who have seen more than l, and they
know the absolute hypocrisy of this
charge, that the order of the President
of the United States inyades what is, in
good faith, the equal tight of any citi-
zen.
You will observe that this measure
of the President, against which the
special wrath of his opponents is direct
ed, is an executive order, it is an order
issued under and because of existing
circumstances. 1t is not law; it is
not declared to be permanent princi-
pie. But ask any man familiar with
the operations of the government;
ask any man knowing that the patron
age of the federal government has al
ways In its power to send an immense
vote into convention and to WELD
that vote, whether such an act on the
part of the President is not in fact re-
lease of the great body of honest repub-
lican citizens of the city of New York
and of the state of New York, who have
not the disposition to go into a conven-
ton like this, or to take part in public
affairs, because they know they will be
met, not by brains, not always by mere
intelligence, not always by conviction
or by representative men, but will be
met by the forms of power which the
federal patronage assumes.
These are truths unpleasant to say.
They are truths, nevertheless, necessary
to the state, and whether this cOnven-
tiOn shall in its wisdom see fit to adopt
the frank and full espousal that l rec
ornmend, or shall prefer to adopt the
more elaborate statement, which is in
its substance, of course, at variance
with the special measures which the
President has staken,-whatever, / say,
may be the decision of this convention,
| have no more doubt what is to-day
the decision of republican New York
and republican America, than / have
that stand here at this moment in this
place. do not believe that there is
any eminent republican, however high
his ambition. however sour his discon-
tent, who in his heart hopes to carry
the republican party of the United
states against Rutherford B. Hayes.
No such republican, unless intoxicated
with the fiattery OF parasites, or blinded
by his own abition, can seriously doubt
that the great republican heart of the
country beats at this moment with the
President, and cries to him "God
speed"
The President, who stands to-day
holding out his hands 70 the Southern
section of this country, is either to hear,
and the country is to hear, that those
hands are the hands of the republican
party, or we are, virtually to declare
that the republican party of New York
separates itself from those hands; that
it watches his course precisely as the
democratic party watches it; that it is
an Independent observer; that it avoids
its responsibility. AS for me, my part
is done. am Hayes Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Blunt but True.

There is said to be young man in
the Missouri pententiary whose parents
at their death, left him fortune OF
$50,000. There is where his parents
made fatal mistake. If they had TAX
en- the precaution to invest that sum III
a small dog, and shot him, and then
had simply left the young man jack
plane or a wood saw, with printed in
structions how to use it, the chances
are that, instead of being in the peni-
tentiary, he would to-day have been
gradually but surely working his way
up to a handsome competency and all
honorable old age. But ever since the
days of Adam and Eve, parents have
made it point to toll and struggle ali
their lives in order to realize sufficient
sum of money to purchase, when they
are dead and gone, their sons each of
them first class through ticket to the
devil, and it is not much to be wonder
ed at that so many of their sons, reared
in vice and idleness, as too many of
them often are, have no higher am BIZ
ton than to invest their Inheritance in
just that sort of transportation.