davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
CRICKET.

The game to-day the st. Georges Grounds at
Hoboken. between the twelve gentlemen of Ireland
and the picked fifteen Of New York, will probably
be tho most closely contested game that has yet
been played. The Irish twelve will be e:--Mcssrs. N
Hone Sir q. Colthurst. Trotter. Drougham. q. Hone
w. Hone. Sr.; W. Hone, Jr.; Exhain, Casey, Miller
Num- and Hugh Gore. The latter gentleman will
play In the place Of Hamilton the lightning bowler Of
tie visitors. The picked fifteen will probably com
prise Messrs. Moeran, soutter. Moore, Bance.
sis s. %ayS georges. Ayna aarvoy snd MSnns nnn
Lane, OF tho staten Island Club; Scott
Hooper and Morley, OF tho Manhattan,
and Graham, of the Paterson Club. Relieved from
the scare that all the batsnen appear to have when
facing Hamilton's bowling. the hftecn ought to
make quite good match and give the public moro
interesting game than they have seen yet. The
game will commence about eleven A. NJ, continue
until six p. NJ and then be resumed on Tuesday.
On Wednesday the Irish team will leave for Phila-
depha, where they have matches arranged that will
keep them in the Quaker City tor almost o week
They intend remaining ut the Pavilion, New Brigh.
ton, Staten Island, until they leave for PhiladeL
phia.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

won an alleged two mile run, f. Miller half mills
dash and John Webber walk OF one mile. Two
young ladies. Miss Weeks and Miss Ashton. walked
quarter OF mile to the intense satisfaction of the
spectators, Miss Ashton winning.
Daniel O Leary will inaugurate at Baltimore Nd.
on Moncay. September 20, "goas-y ou-p please
race. twe.ve hours and half each day, similar to
his Boston and Providence contests. The entries
close on September "a. with +. ]. Engelhardt. Acad
emy of Music. Baltimore. The prizes are gold
medal and $500 to FIRST $500 to second 500 to third
and $50 to fourth. In addition there will be .
trainers prize.
The American Athletic Club will hold their second
annual fall games on the Manhattan Grounds on
Saturday. October 4. The programme ia nicely
ranged and includes the usual popular held sports
Entries will close the 27th inst with the secre-
tary, box 2,205 Post Office, New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
CHICKERING HALL.
THE WELLS OF SALVATION SERMON DY RI

THE WELLS OF SALVATION SERMON DY REV.
SAMUEL CoLCoRD.
The Rev. Samuel Colcord preached in Chickcring
Hall. 1t the first occasion of meeting with his
flock during the present season. The reverend gen.
tleman preached from the text in Isaiah. with joy
shall ye draw water out of the wells of life." He
painted vivid picture Of the sufferings of water
famished caravan in the desert OF Sahara. and
likened the finding Of the word of salvation
to the joy OF the parched and thirsty trav-
eller who in the sand-Iocked wilderness comes
suddenly upon wells overdowing with living water.
He said that perhaps travellers were there in the
congregation whose hearts longed to quench their
thirst the everlasting fountain. II such travellers
were present he would point out the pure waters OF
life offered by the living Saviour. As tho
psalmiss heart painted for the cool BROOKS and
shady streams. so too, does tho Christian heart
to the living God to drink from tho immortal waters
of salvation. To the wells of salvation he invited
them. 1t not to partake of the retreshment of
ono well, but of many, that he invited them. He
pointed ort the wells OF atonement redemption re-
generation and OF Gods free grace to which
OF moral power on this earth were the men who had
drunk deep from the waters OF salvation. With re-
gard to regon. that must be deemed the truest and
best one which elevates manhood and sanciitcs
woinanhood. Until that holy Christian religion
dawned upon the earth science WAS in q fog. and
only since then has 1t been able to reason properly
from cause to effect. That must be the truest and
best religion which makes the nobest men and
women, aud Christianity is always ready to be tried
by that test OF excellence Is infdelty your
ligion? Indignantly asked the reverend gent e.
man. Then bring forth, continued he,
your and daughters and compare them
with those of the Christian faith. Christianity is
the only religion that stoops down to the slums and
brings up the degraded one to the grand level of
dcnpton: 1t makes the best of men; the most civ
ilized nation is that wherein the Gospel Of Christ is
preached and the most uncivilized that wherein
the Gospel is unknown. The world has been drink
ing at the wells OF salvation and they good and
plentiful wells. Everything necessary to the we'll
being of man is found In Christ from the sword for
battle to the crown for victory. The Bible is
of Gods fathomless wells How rich in treasure is
not this precious book? II is as a deep mine OF
told gold Tho Bible is rich in great things. II s
ike unexplored continent, toundlcss ocean o
starry sky full OF mcasurcless boons of perpetual
treasures. The longer we look into that blessed
sky of TRUTH the more do we appreciate the depths
of the great world OF salvation. The preacher ap-
pealed to those who had partakcn OF the waters OF
salvation to take the blessed cup to Others lie in
vited them Christ aud said that he spoke by
the authority of Gods Word in saying that their
souls thirst would be satisfied ut tho wells of saliva
tim.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ALLEGED POLICE OUTRAGE.

Mr.. William @. Brown. a woll-to-do citizen Of
Newark residing at No. 337 Washington street. COM
plains that he was recently subjected to most OUT
rageous treatment the part Of the police Of that
city. He says that on the 9Th inst. he drove to
Wavery and back On High street his vehicle col
lided with another and he was thrown out
aud severely injured internally. The po-
lice. ho says, arrested him. and he was
locked up all niqht for drvnkenness. He
declares that he was never drunk In his life and
never drank anything The police. he adds refused
TO inform his family or send for doctor until long
after his arrest. Tho police declare, ON the other
hand, that Mr.. Brown was Intoxicated, and to that
fact In attributable the collision. Two
TO take place. one the part OF Browns friends
and one on tho part Of the temperance people.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
WASHINGTON SQUARE NJ. E. CHURCH.

HOW TO SUCCEED IN LIFE-sERMoN TO YOUNG
MEN BY REV. W. F. HATFIELD.
In the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening the Rev. W. F. Hatfield, the
pastor. delivered a sermon to young men on "How
to Succeed in Life"
The world is full of failures, said the reverend
gentleman; full of men who never seem to get
along well; Of young men who spend their time at
hotels. club rooms primary elections. waiting for
something to turn up. The world is full OF women
whose early life has been spent in reading novels
and dreaming of the future, when they would be
married and have all the money they wanted, and
ishness OF their younger days. 'How may succeed
in lite?' "What course shall adoptw These
questions have been asked by every young man. and
manner these answered. There must first be q
definite aim to insure Some have ridiculed
the idea of having plan in life. They tell US
"There is divinity that shapes our ends" This is
not denied but to suppose that Providence IL
going to do everything for a man. that this Is
gain knowledge, and that man has nothing to do but
to receive whatever God chooses to bestow? Those
who have been successful in fe-that is, mean all
who have attained to true manhood-have had some
object in view for which to labor. Moses. Colum-
bus and Washington. each had an aim. and they fol-
lowed it until they gained the object for which they
SO long and persistently struggled. To succeed
temptations that lead to evil must be strongly
sisted. He looks around and sees Others getting
along without work. They have soft, white hands
they flourish canes and smoke cigars and ride about
town and have an easy time, and he feels that he
ought to have easy time too. No man ever became
wise useful to his fellowmen who idlor.
That which young man needs most of all to war;
is character. This is age when every
thing is being tried. Men trial. One is NOM
mated for Office, IL he holds Office his char
acter will be sifted and If guilty OF acts 1nbecom
ing citizen he will be compelled to step down and
out" 1t is character that prevails. Character
moulded by the principles of the Christian faith
alone will stand the pressure Of time and the unfold
ING eternity.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
BASEBALL.

RELATIVE POSITION OF CLUBS CoNrEsTINa FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE VARIOUS Asso-
CATIONS.
The prospects are quite Aattering for the League
pennant to fly for year from the flagstaff OF the
Providence Club. Ever since that club slipped ahead
OF the Chicagoes. and secured the leading position.
they have succeeded In holding the front place in
the for supremacy. The folio wing table shows
the exact standing OF each and every club contestng
for the League championship:-o
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

tomac. The doings of the Clintons. Moylan's
Dragons, the Pennsylvania regiment, were proudly
appealed to. the Irishmen who defended
the Star-spangled Banner from 1912 10
1915. On the same page shine the names OF
Measher. O'Reilly and the host of lrishmen who.
amid the horrors of fratricdal war. said bravely.
"what God hath Joined together let no man put
asunder and bled freely to give the bondsman that
God-born liberty of which. though heir themselves.
they so long denied possession To North
America. within eighty years anecedcnt to the late
war; Ireland represented to have given 10 major
generals, 8 coInnodores, president. 2 vice presi-
dents. q authors of constitutions. signers OF the
Declaration Of Independence ana more than 20 gen.
erals OF brigades.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.
THE TRUE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

THE TRUE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH
SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. M'DoNALD.
At the Cathedral high and low masses were cele
bratcd during the morning Tho music was exception
ally good. and at high mass Haydens No. Imperial
was rendered with exquisite effect. The SER
mon by Dr.. Mcdonald the observance OF tho
Sabbath. After reading Luke XIV. 1. 2. DIR. Melon
aid explained the scriptural Sabbath and its sig
nihcance. He described tho day of rest observed
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

THE USE AND ABUSE OF PgAyER-sERMoN By
REV. MR.. BRADFORD.
In Plymouth Church Rov. Mr. Bradford, who has
taken Mr.. Becchers place several times during the
vacation. and will continue TO do until his return
ON the first Sunday In October, preached The text
.aken was First Epstle Of John ". IA "And this Is
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

Collections were taken up in all the Roman Catho-
lie churches of New York ard Brooklyn yesterday in
aid of Archbishop Purcell OF Cincinnati. in accord
snce with the recommendation Of Cardinal McClos-
key. Up to late hour last evening 1t was impos
sible to obtain the aggregate amount Of these col
lecttous
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

the confidence that we have in him. that IL we ask
anything according to his Will he heareth U.S.. The
preacher looked upon the world divided into
two classes-those who recognize and accept
God as their father and those who do
not. These two classes must pray differently;
class is surrounded by temptations which do not
affect the other. They have but prayer TO Offer
a prayer which must precede every other--that of
forgiveness. Any might offer this prayer and
be that it would be heard But the second class
have wider range of prayer. the child of God has
far greater privilege; he can commune with his
Father; all prayer is not communion, but commu-
Mon with God forms very large part, may bo
shown from the Bible ITSELF and especially in the
Psalms.
APT TO ERR.
After referring at some length to many of the
forms prayer set forth in different parts tina
Bible the preacher remarked that people were apt
to err on the side of asking too much and commun-
to commune with being one could not see. but we
should try and realize when we pray that in
Ills presence, and instead of bringing all
before Him, should remember what He in and has
been to us. But people were in too much hurry
nowadays: 1t was impossible to fall down beside the
bed half asleep, kneel by chair between break
fast and the train and commune with God; it re-
quired mems best and most earnest thoughts. After
pointing out many things proper to be asked for in
prayer. provided use was made of the means given
for obtaining them, and urging the truth that
man has right to pray for anything for himself
which may be an injury to any else, the
preacher went OH to mention the abuses of prayer
referring especially to the practice of sending
written requests from different parts OF the
to churches halls in the city, asking the prayers
of people who could have possible interest the
writer's welfare. The partial failure OF the first
ascrbed to the fact that they depended too much
upon the effect the sight OF their praying and sing
ing in front of rum shops might have upon the
assembled loafers and not upon the effect Of their
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
In the for the pennant Of the National Associ
alton the Albany Club is at the head Of the list. In
the matter of games the Nationals of Washing
ton and the Holyokes tie; but inasmuch as the
latter club have lost one more game than the other
the Nationals are placed in the second place. Ac-
cording to the rules governing the championship
contest, when any two clubs tie IN games won thon
the one of them which shall have lost the fewest
shall be given precedence This rule now favors tho
Nationals; yet by the end Of another week il may
aid the Holyokes. The following table defines the
position Of each club in this for superiority
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
The highly attractive playing OF this season In the
amateur ARENA chiefly on the parade ground ut
Prospect Park, drawing thousands Of interested
spectators every fair Saturday afternoon and afford
ing the people much enjoyment, will lead to the
formation Of strong amateur organization for next
year. The following table gives the status of the
clubs contesting for the amateur championship and
silver ball -
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ATHLETIC NOTES.

The young men Of Yaphank. L. l., on Saturday
last held an athletic meeting, In which two silver
cups and $40 In cash were the prizes. II. Barteau
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ANOTHER EXCURSION.

Tho Grand Republic mado an excursion to
Yonkers, wost Point and NewDurg, carrying up fully
fourteen hundred persons. The day was most
clouds shut out the sunlight.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
UP THE HUDSON.

The Plymouth Rock made her last trip for 1879
yesterday up tho Hudson. landing at Yonkers. West
Point and Newburg. bringing o very successful
financial season to q close in manner satisfactory
to oil parties concerned. Notwithstanding the
threatening aspect of the weather In tho morning
there we're fully Loo passengers on board. and at
the Battery Mt the street pior and at
Yonkers there were crowds upon crowds
of people awaiting for the Rock to
rive. The cause Of this undoubtedly
the announceme & that the "Enchantment'
company would be on board. and there seemed to be
q vague idea that the artists would appear arrayod
in the fairy habinents of the mimic stage. Sow.
eral OF the ballet, with the Kiralfy brothers ana
Manager Gilmore were on board but they made no
attempt at display and wore distinguishable in
any way from the rest of the passengers. There
delay in landing at Newburg the Sylvan
Doll and Grand Republic both taking excursion par
ties to Newburg. Tho Crock" during the season
has made III trips out OF New York, carrying IN
average over ono Thousand people zach trip or
nearly two hundred thousand IN all. The boat goes
out of commission to-day and will lie up ct the
Eagle wharf. Hoboken, all winter,
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
HANSON PLACE M. E. CHURCH.

THE GAIN OF CONFINEMENT WITH GOODNESS
SERMON BY REV. DR.. BUCKLEY.
very large congregation gathered in Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. to
listen to discussion by the Rev. DR.. Buckley of the
rich mans philosophy and the poor mans wis
dom, with observations on the career of the
late Daniel Drew. The subject broad
and comprehensive and was based on
the familiar text:-"Godliness with contentment
is great gain" He analyzed godliness
aud found that it contained such elements love
God, right thoughts about and right words
ing God and obedience to the Divine law. He ana
lyzed conentment and found that it consists solely
of voluntary acquiescence In the circumstances of
the present. He showed that contentment differed
from Indifference and wherein it so differed, gave
apt illustrations OF the existence of godlness
and discomfort in the nature, and
also OF contentment without goodness which
is seen in the qualification of the merely
animal passions and appettes. He demonstrated,
too. that there contented rich men and
tented poor men, both with without godliness.
And he had known some Of both kinds. Applying
these principles involved in the text to the Of
the late Daniel Drew, DR.. Buckley said that every
one knows that that man was engaged in making
money by methods that contrary to the text and
to the discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and to the law Of the land. And yet he had no
doubt that at times Drew thought he right.
But he was not educated, and had one to tell him
that his methods were wrong. But between Drew,
who died poor and Vanderbilt, who died rich 1t is
hard to choose.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-30
AnImportant Manufacture.

A person unlcquainted with The inter-
nal arrangements OF State street whole
sale business houses knows nothing OF
the. activities progressing within a
glimpse into ole of thes,. bee hives of I'M
iuslry yesterday brought to light IA IN M
nfacturing business nf whose magnitude
hut few citizens are aware. although its
productions are known almost world
vile. Agur stricken sufferers I'm this
vicinity who have been restored TO health
by Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic know of its
efficacy, and can cordially SECOND the
encOmiums OF persons who have been
benefi ted by it in the West and South
ant! even in Australia. 1t Is ,!eservedly
popular everywhere. Malwia Is avrrted
by It's use. aud dyspepsia rured. II l.
not :, cure-all. but it, corrective qualities
are unexcelled Reel & ca. Manufacture
the bitters by the most scientific method
known to pharmacy. A chemist OF Yale
--andthe faculty are not disposed to lend
their names to advertise nOstrum-no
other than Mr. X. Ii. Chittehdeil, certi-
fies i'm the most emphatic manner that
the process is the best possible one and
the ingredients are such rs tavOrably re-
act upon the system. In our examlna.
ton of the industry we were particularly
impressed with the neatness and thor
Ough work that characterized 1t. Only
the best prop erties are used, no expense
being spared to obtain them. They are
thoroughly asslmilated, the rectification
being exceedingly fine. Every bottle of
the tonic is the same, great care being
taken 10 have if of a certain standard.
When it is ready for bottling it is as clear
as can be wished and thoroughly deserves
IFS designation of "gilt edge" A large
number of cases are turned out daily, so
thoroughly packed that there is no dan
ger OF breakage, no matter to what dis
lance they are transported.-New Haven
Conn Reqister. s .ll4lI
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-30
Marine Matters.

The Lawrence was i'm, bound down
Sunday night.
The propeller Nashua was in, bound
up, yesterday forenoon.
The propeller Oswegatchie called in,
bound up, Sunday forenoon.
The propeller City of Concord called
in, bound down, Thursday night.
The Garden City, of the N. T. line,
was in, bound up, Wednesday night.
The Champlain called in, bound
down, Tuesday night about midnight.
The st. Paul put in her regular ap-
pearance last Tuesday, calling both ways.
The propeller st. Adams was in,
bound down twelve o'clock Wednesday
night.
The schooner Clara Parker completed
her cargo of lumber Tuesday and cleared
for Chicago.
The schooner Geo. Worthington ar
rived Thursday evening and is loading
lumber from Smith Bros. for Detroit.
The schooner North Cape, after dis
charging her coal and salt, took on lum-
Der and cleared Wednesday for Chicago.
The schooner Sophia j. Luff, arrived
Thursday morning and is taking on
lumber from Macarthur, Smith g. Co.. for
Chicago.
The st. Joseph was in on her usual
time Monday morning, and called in
during the afternoon on her return from
Mackinac.
The schooner Metropolis arrived from
Port COlborne Thursday morning after
lumber for Chicago from the ChebOygan
Lumber Co. She cleared to-day.
The schooner John KelderhOuse fin
ished her cargo Saturday evening, and
was lowed by the tug Wood as far as
WaugOshance light ON her way to Chica-
go.
The steamer W. R. Clinton has not
been here since she broke her crank pin,
some weeks ago. The Detroit papers
the first of last week stated she was in
dry dock and wOulI not be out for about
ten days.
The Northern Belle laid off couple
days this week to have her wheels fixed,
the Wilson running on the route i'm con-
nectiOn with the Valley Queen while the
Belle was not running. She resumed
her place on the route Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon the Canadian
schooner Lady Dufferin called at this
port to report, on her way from COlling-
wood to Chicago, and fell into the clutch
es of Deputy U. s. Marshal Phelps, who
had an attachment from the U. s. dis
trict court for satisfaction of tow bill
of the tug Master for $50. The matter
was settled and the schooner went on
her way, Instead of paying $50 for be-
ing towed it cost the schooner, costs and
all, over $50.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-30


What truly beautiful world we live
in Nature gives US grandeur of noun
tains, glens and oceans. and thousands of
means for enjoyment. We can desire no
better when in perfect health; but how Of
ten do the majority of people feel like
giving 1t up disheartened, discouraged
and worried out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof that Green's August Flower will
make them as free from disease as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is
the direct cause of seventy-five per cent.
of such maladies as Billiousness, Indiges-
ton, Sick Headache. Costiveness, Nervous
Prostitution, Dizziness of the Head, Pal
pitation Of the Heart, and other distress
ing symptoms. Three doses of August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents, Try it. For
sale by Farr 81 Weed and A. nj. Gerow.