davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CRICKET on STATEN ISLAND.
GAME BETWEEN PLAYERS FROM TRINITY AND
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON.
The first cricket match in the series to he
played by the varous Eastern coll, for the silver
cup offered for cornptt by the University OF Penn
sylyama was hold yesterday on the grounds Of the
staten Island Club near Sew Brighton. The clcycns
were from Trinity and Princeton. The Trinity 'n"n
winning the toss went first TO the bat and by careful
play against excellent fielding scored -. Princeton
now handling the willows did not succeed in nl. hing
the u lng bcfor, lunch was called when after hour
rc they retired with So Trinity then went Ia FOR escc
ond time against the ling " shObcr and IaNa with
purly and Emery the bat Emery awakeucdncw inter-
est in the game by splendid lex HIT which Scor"d him
three amid the applause Of the few spectators present
Gowcn also honors by Il three hit TO long field on
\ gnincont catch by Rugg, sent Trinity out with
score Of ~. or total Of 20.
This left Princeton only - 10 win. The eleven went
in with renewed spirit. sho5er did 1ne work, cutting
right and left scoring 10 the frat four balls from
Irit IT. wns thrown ont by splendid throw 10y wash
burn. The - madr III only inur WtkttS down,
Hawaii cutting fuc log for 3. Witch made one more
than necessary. This brought The match 10 cl".e
at j:lj. the wira"ts having brrn pitched nj ll;Oo
uuprcs The following nrc the s,Orrs:
TEfNIrY.
Emery. Is: Prrdy u; Mason. ?; Bohlcn. TO- Per
BrlinaId, ,; sheldon, extras, IL Total, 10.
TRIY,EroN.
Ta,lor.4 MORGAN shoner. 81 Morris. Hawaii
= rouuyrr. Ioylr o: Todd. ( Hamilton, o; RIGS,
%; Mr-tcry'lt. q; eNtrts. Ia. Total, 80.
Seven WItkcts TO spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
TIE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.
SPRING GAMfs-DEPAETVRE OF THE CHAMPIol
MYTHS FOR ENGLAND.


The spring games Of the Manhattan Athletic
ClHb will take place on its grounds Eighthaye. and
FIfy-sxii-st Monday, May 80. The number Of en-
unusually large and fine sport is anticipated
The following will Doe the contests lOOyarls run,
handicap 30 yards hur'c race; 3Ooyards run; 600
yards nm scratch: i2mic run; lmlle run; 3-nilrs
run miles walk; l-mile walk for those who have
never bcatrr minutes and 30 seconds; 2rca bicycle
race running broad jump; running high jump; ana
tug Of war 500 pounds. stripped
l. T. Mycr- the champion amateur Tinner Of America,
who IT. "a member Of the Manhattan Athletic Club, sailed
for England tho steamship Britannia yesterday to
take part the principal amateur contests in Great
Ritan ti- -eason The friends ~ the champion. ami
!nde, American athl,tos generally, feel great conn:
erce that Mr. Nyerr who l. certainly one ~ the most
r,mnrknhis runners in this country. VIII bHt
the be-, English runners any distance from 100 yards
mp to half mile. MI Myers i accompanied by Mrhsrs
PIKE and NcIwrn, 81 The Manhattan Athletic tluD.
Many friends ~ Nj Myers. and many m'nhtr- 81 Inc
club including ,icor carr the president. George A.
Thoun tfrnrgr C. Bowers, =. Il. Iuu"rol ana others,
Wcr at the steamer 10 give Mc>siH Myers flke ana Nc
Even their good wishes for their Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
TELEGRAPH POLES ENJOIyED.

The Attorney-Gencral, by l.. f. Chittcndcn,
obtained yesterday from justice Donohue Ia the M.
prcine Court Chambers, order 10 show cause return
able May 30. and tompofar, injunction restraining ths
Metropolitan Telephone md Telegraph Company from
erecting telegraph poles IN Twenty irst-st, between
tiith and SNthayes. A similar action was begun a
short time behalf OF house-owner IN the street.
but he question having been raised whether n private
person could successfully maintain such action. an
application was made To the Attorney General. who.
nftcr examining the circumstance Of the author
lied suii 10 De- brJht II II claimed that the statute
docs ne" give the company any pOycr tn cucumber tho
streets Win poles sixty or seventy feet high % that tho
wires ought to DC laid under ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
4 SHlRIfF KILLED BY DESPARADoEs.

ST. Louis, May PA dispatch the The Re-
publican from Poplar Bun Mo- says that Sheriff John
T. Davis was Killed aud Jamcs T. latton, Collector Of
Wayne County wounded by the three dcspcradocs who
killed young 1A:irgc. Sheriff Davis and Mr. lIatlon
attempted 10 arrest the at the house OF named
Lee Upon being told to surrender they drew reyolyers
and shot Davis down. latt"n received ball In tho
head The mon Immediately fed. and although ono ~
them subsequently arrested hc ESCAPED hitcrward.
Davis died last evening. The people OF Wayne County
are securing the woods In frarC OF me uurlCrer-
ward Of 5000 offered for the capture Of the men
soinc dnJ n+O and 1900 more hue been added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
DENTISTRY AND FACIAL ANATOMY

DENTISTRY AND FACIAL ANAToMY.-In q re-
cent address betor the London Dental school, DR. Walker
argued that the mechanical dentist should make It his
chief aim to adapt the artificial denture 10 each indyid
ua conference.-the thing could not be done according
10 any rule Of thumb for, two faces alike,
the teeth OF two persons precisely similar, and
until after careful survey Of the peeuartes OF the
person to w trsed can success be hoped for in the a
pncation OF artificial teeth Not only the ndi-
viduAl differences 10 be nOoed In specme Of the
Of the face but ~ The features va, 1t important 10
tienfthe sine the laugh the movements Of the lips
speoch. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

XIrTnEY rOk HiRYARD.

pEl>CLioN, Sd, My 2l.-llarlAId defeated
PRINCETON 90 bi.r llli - afternoon hy sr"re" :" /.
%, l4,iurN sc-y steady both -lrs. and the few
t., i'- ina ir rcd tie game rather unih"rr-ins
N.I,h,r -oo,cd ; the tA.rl uni'e. wien l. r''. -
tlr rrn.t1us WIS ,iyry hret on 'i-m balls H. -t"i"
-rond ana then thirl nad came hume when She catcher
threw to third IN order TO pU HIN Out "a,n play lS Oh
d.. hl-s.
., and fift r., run. through errors Of the Prince
ton. and base ht D., Ia TIE sixth iunn- Prince
to, hn two mru left hn."s. white for Harvard DIN
st,l made "a ru on ba--ht. followed 10y hasc hit BY
Ni,aol- Nichols horne through an error ~ Win
tom This NirusN 'ou iulcd the saline, a. nO uo'' rams
~ p, iu.plr los 'ltt'r .dr.
Tn E.n, 0,r, II,.N Irl h lead n thc champ 'i-hip
contest Ili.r ard las Soon hNc gtu'- ani lf* none,
whl.r Princeton and 4'" Eatc c4,h i"-i w."
in-ry. ~,Arlck ami EIirrty piN"l ~@t inr W
F1uc'ous. viic thr liAr ards r! ed an "'o7' ''"it
l,-- game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

4 conycntion of lawn teams PLAYERS Was held at
t~inL Avenue Hotel ia-t Thirty We re-
- ..r,.rrrd 4 constitution aud by laws ~tg" Ri"pId
and th, following officers Wcrv elected: President l.
Oliver. Albany; Wee lr'~dont Sa"Ncl O"mp"'H
b,.,,. y ! SECRETARY. 1iar,u'" tarE. INA lili
i,,itt, committee. Jnfir- Dwight. Ius"h Hr"i - =
.,t,ld ir - ten l...oi: -. Mo-tfu. New YORK The
i ~, ill l.. cad. 4 the Unite" states Lawn Ten
a., A-sorir ION. Tl, rules or tir All ihtli u lrhhI1
-, v,f. I ped Tie selection az STANDARD hil ana
, , -.u az Ia tr mnutrr OF cOuEt.nS were FtitFicd
- In, ENrcIllNr lNNlMlt.ro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
CLOSE or / CHURCH Council.

DANv1LLE, Va, May 21.-The Council of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia closed its
scssion here this afternoon ana adjourned to meet in Nor
folk next year The session to-day taken up in hear
ing the reports from the varous standing committees.
The report OF the Committee the State Of the Church
shows great prosperity in the diocese during the past
wear the contributions having Increased over SlGppp
The report Of the Committee on the Relations al the
Diocese the General Theological seminary, New ork.
was rcconmtted to the committee. after considerable
discussion involving the orthodoxy OF the Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
TAKEN OUT OF rue RECEIVERS HANDS.

DAYTON, Ohio, May 2l.-This forenoon
the Dayton and southeastern Narrow
guage Railroad was released from the re
eeiyer by order Of the Court, and transferred
20 the Toledo, Dephos and burlington Railroad. Both
roads are narrow gauges and the latter uircs POSSES
Sion by ay ing all the keceNors aud other
Indebtedness amounting In all 10 SiSOOOO. General
Cofse, presid,ni the Toledo DephOs and burlington
Railroad. ana George n Ballou OF hew-iOrk acted for
las U the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
TIITIOIISVULF RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May 2l.-This was The NTH
.N ~ tie Jockey Club meeting. In the hist race "
d, ais Aranla was the winner; time l4'' l'lNi' In
th, second race mile dash, Incommode won. hihDAH
second aud Gabriel third; time, "a me tnr' r|,C,
,,,t. and u eighth. Won by biilllfk lh'h, ann"
Ru,,.t, .,rnnd and Minnie Ma third; time, 10 =.
The fourth race. thr,-uartors oi lni' Was M ~
iot,art Knight TumplAr second and AOhal llHui
fiil. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
STUDENTS AT TIE OAR.

Nrw-lIAyEN, May 2l.-The annual spring
regatta Of the Yale NA'y look place to-day on Lake sal
,rstnll In the barge race two miles with turn, tho
h,r,orr class Of - beat the Juniors Time II min
mt. 40 seconds juniors time, 10 minutes seconds In
lie eight onrrd she'll rnc" one mile aud hall straight
AMY "a picked crew, composed mostly Vi sehAOIb ue-
rented tie freshmen. Tine not taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
pIrI rNrN AT THE TARGETs.

CAMDEN. \. j., May 2l.-ln tine short range
military rifle match here oday 100 yards possible 90
the best scores were "a follows t. Gram 49, H. r'.o
Wv -. 1t AZ I Ml,tte 81, G.. ". Coulston 49,
T. HtccE H. J. A. Davis -, l.. l.. Frcnch ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
TIFF NrTPopOTJTAyS DEFEATED.

Tnc Metropolitan Club met with severe
defeat N ihc hands of the Atlantic Club OF Brooklyn, In
the game Of ha- bal the Polo Grounds yesterday AZ
rruoon. The Atlantic club winning the toss sent the
MrtI"po.itaus to tie bat. The following the summary
with The score apprnd,d:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
SENTENCES FOR TAKING LIFE.

Christian Schroeder, who WAS convicted oil muruct
in the second degree for killing Jacob o. Bnisser
Union Hill. n j.. was sentenced yesterday to hala
Labor in the State Prison for eighteen years Janos
kirwin. who killed Francisco Fernando, al ltaiia1
ithorer with a shovel, was sentenced 10 ten yeas
hard labor in the same institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

r,ocbcl IN safety Both mon cscapcd on train bound
no b. sof the authorities heard the story lnfoima-
lion .I. nd here today that both men were seen lh
NtW-iO!k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
c,,rpcurs UNITED AGAIN

TrprtN Ohio. Nav 2i.-Thc General synod OF tme
te,,,ned Church Yesterday unanimously anoptSi uo 80
~ tba ps,re ION lssun which untes tho Ess' A"a
branches VI tic iscioried Church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28
TAKEN BY STORM.
"For aught that ever could read, could ever learn
by tale or history.

"For aught that ever could read, could ever learn
by tale or history,
The course OF true love never did run smooth
True! But it must not be inferred that the
obstruction 10 a free flow Of affection and fill
and peaceful enjoyment of its sweet. is always
10 be attributed TO The parties interested. II
frequently happens that the pellucid and tran
quit stream of unslloyed bliss afforded by secret
courstip is ruff by the interference of
stance.
1t appears that matron of one of the board
ing houses across the river az d an employee
on the new railroad became mutually enamor'
ed of each other, and after series Of meetings
the joyful pair decided 10 blend their lots and
er and share each others joys and woes, The
day set for the marriage arrived and also, at
the appointed hour, the horse and sleigh which
was to carry them to Dsnvlle to have the
agreement consummated. The woes came first.
Boys sometimes are very troublesome crea-
lures and are sure to be on hand every time
when they are not wanted. Ii seems the woman
had son, ruddy'iaced, heallhy'looking boy
Of abe NJ IA summers, and he was determined
to 60 along The mother objected. After a
fruiless endesvor to gain consent, the boy,with
| look Of vengeance beaming fr)m his eyes,qui'
elly stole away, obtained a bucket Of coal
stones, and stationed himself in good posi-
ton to greet the couple as they passed. And
| he did greet them. Obi Such a greeting
Handful after handful of the black diamond
| were recklessly hurl at the parties, following
them up all the while and seemingly careless
where he hit them, until the bottom
of the sleigh was literally covered
with the stones II is to be presumed tha
the couple thanked heaven when they emerged
from this torrent of stones. To conclude, the,
were joined 1t is to be hoped that the boy ha
cooled down by this time, for it ia doubtful !
the parties could stand arother such bombard
ment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28

Dr. j. c. Aver & Co., of Lowell, Mass, have
favored us with complete edition of their
Almsnacs for 1881 neatly bound in one volume.
Turning to its contents we find ourselves pre-.
pared TO discuss the weather with our afternoon
callers in English, German Dutch, Norwegian
Swedish, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and
Bohemian. We have as yet only pernsed the
English version, and 10 it we are pleased to
give our unqualified endorsements Though
Ayers Almanac has long been recognized as a
standard American work, yet it makes it's adj
vent each year with all the vigor and freshness
OF first appearance, and is received with a
hearty welcome by millions, from the rising
to the setting sun. We commend il TO our rea.
ders as work repete with instructive and
valuable information.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28
January Is. 1881

Pursuant to notice by the County Surern-
tendent the schools OF Pine township met at
the Union church near John Burners at 10
o'clock a m, and formed themselves into a
District Institute. After singing by tn lola
Glee Club, assisted by singers from Wesley
Chapel, Miss Rote conducted an exercise in
reading, which showed that the pupils of the
various schools received efficient instruction,
after which the Superintendent, made some APP
propriate remarks and then presented some
text books 10 INDECENT pupils. The next exer.
Gle was declarations by the various schools.
Aiter another piece OF music by H. Glee Club,
the institute adjourned for one hour which was
occupied in unloading the baskets, well filled
with refreshments. Al one o., lock The institute
was called to order when Miss Young took the
floor and conducted an exercise in writing.
The Superin endent, dded az usual spicy re
select pupils for the class drill at which she
replied that her pupils fell slght,d on account
of not being visited by the SUPP rintendent and
many were not here. We think Mr.. Snyder
bnshed little from appearance, but scratch
ing his head, smooth,d it over a. usual. Mr..
Bruuer conducted an exercise in spelling. A
committee of five were appointed to correct
misspeIled words. The Superintendent con
Quoted an exercise in Geography which was
principally corfned TO local; then tested the
champio onship with geographical blocks, to see
which school could put them together in the
shortest time, which was done by - Chris
tian of The Orinn school in five minutes The
report ofthe examining committee on spelling
was given ia favor of the Upper Pine school
which was 92 per cent. An exercise in dialogue
and declsmarons was very interesting after
which the insitu tie adjourned few minutes for
recreation. The house being again called to
order, there was piece Of music, a short ex
ercise in dialogues, declamanons, ETC., after
VIII ch Mr.. Sones gave drill in arithmetic,
followed by closing remarks by Superintendent
Snyder. Concluded with music by Glee Club.
j. EMERY Ewes,
Spprptary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28
VAN CAMP ITEMS.
EDS. COLUMBIAN (:

EDS. COLUMBIAN
As your valuable paper is circulated largely
at this place, thought perhaps you would not
Object to devoline small space in one of your
columns to Van Camp gleanlngs.
SleighinR is splendid, and everybody is inn
proving it to the best advantage The young
folks improve it by sleighridinp, the farmer by
hauling off his produce, and The lumbermen BY
shipping their lumber.
j. NJ Bei'hline will shortly commence man.
ufacturing lumber near This place He has some
of the finest timber in the county.
G. M Howell, our genial merchant is doing
brisk business. When you wish to do any ira
ding give him call. You will be sure to be
dealt with honorably,
L. b. BeishlIne, of this place, who is at
present teaching school in Luzerne county was
about last Saturday. He ia an able instructor
and ranks with the leading professionals in
Columbia and Lnzerne counties.
The school at this place is pr gressing finely
und-r the instruction OF Mr.. j. G Yost.
Mr. j Q, Crevling, who is teaching in Lu,
zerne county, spent the Holidays at home.
1t is with grief that we note the loss of one
of our teachers of this place We refer to Mr.
s. ii. Besshline who was married last Satur-
day OF course he will never return to tn,
ranks; for no one dare venture district schoo
teaching after once he assumes the responsi
biities of married life.
Fearing lest | might weary your readers il
this my fret attempt. | will close for the pres
en', in the hope that my next may be an i'm
proyernenL
SoaIaE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28
HOLMES & SCHUYLER
OUR
BARGAIN TABLE.

To do the best he can every
merchant finds himself at times
accumulating a class of goods
which do not meet with ready sale
and the question is how to dispose
of them. Some carry them along
in stock waiting to realize their
price on them. Our method with
such goods is to place them on our
Bargain Table and at such prices
without regard to value as bring
immediate sale. A lively quarter
beats slow dollar, and dead stock
eats up the merchants profit. Then
again we are often enabled to buy
at auction or bankrupt sales job
lots of Hardware which we place
on our table and give you the BEN
eft of it. Among the articles are
tools for all grades of mechanics,
household goods and goods for
every body, articles in season
and out of season, very like y
something you want at price
that will well repay you to call
and look over the table. Every
thing marked in plain figures.
Those Rogers Silver Plated Forks
and Spoons we spoke to you about
before the Holidays are nearly all
gone. A jeweler remarked after
looking over our prices that we
"meant what we said in offering
at cost"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28
HOLMES g. SCHUYLER
ABOUT STOVES.

1t is now about 7 years since
we began selling Stoves. During
all this time we have strictly ad-
hered to our first determination,
and that was to accept no consign-
ments from any manufacturer, but
have carefully examined the pro-
ducts of the different manufactur-
ers and selected for cash such
Stoves as our Judgment and ex-
perience warranted &c suit our
trade. Handsome designs, dura-
bility and economy of fuel being
our main stand points, this effort
on our part, we are happy to say
has not been unappreciated by the
public; our trade has been rapi-
dly increasing, our sales this sea-
son being double that of last. 1t
is no object for us to sell poor
stove just for the mere profit at
the tline. a poor stove spOlls tne
sale of others just the same as a
good one makes many sales. We
know very well when we send out
one of our handsome Ranges and
your next door neighbor hears
you speak of its many superior
qualities over the old cook stove.
she will have one too, or worry
somebody; and so of the Parlor
Stoves and Heaters. We have
at all times a good line of Stoves
and Ranges on our floor and in
vite critical examination before
purchasing elsewhere. We furn'
ish to order repairs for all kinds
of stoves. We deliver and set W
within reasonable distance of towr
all stoves bought Of us.
HOLMES & SCHUYLER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28

Michael Quinlan, ore of The hands on the
new raiload, became unruly ard was d.charg
ed on Monday morning He came over to
town and drew whist pay was coming TO him,
and procetded 10 fill himstlfup with bad whis
key. Having acc omplshed this he went back
over the river and takirg big stone pitched
it through the window of the boarding house
into the Store 100 m breaking the sash, and die
played very ugly dspc silion in other waya..
He was captured as he was running down the
the river, and put under guard in the black
smith 'hop. A messenger was sent to town
for an officer ard Constable Woodward wen
over and arrested him, and brought him before
Esquire Maize, who committed him to jail on
a cha'gs of ma licou- mischief He will prob.
ably find that revenge is not always sweet
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28
A LUDIcRoUs ACCIDENT.

Wedne.day noon as man in sleigh was
driving around the corner of Second aud Iron
streets, the sleigh tilted and spilled out the
man, the buffalo robes and the whip. Instinct.
lively, on being relieved of the greater portion
Of its load, the horse accelerated its speed aud
went on dead run up Iron street until siopp-
ed. The man picked himself up, looked around
vsoantly, apparently puzzled as TO how the
tnipg occurred, then examined his sleigh which
had righted ITSELF got in aud drove of a mid
the shouts of laughter Of the crowd collected
who enjoyed the funny mishap hugely.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-28
The Great
Bargain Room
at OAK HAIL.,

There never was any,
where before, so far as weN
know, such a sale of clothing
as is now going on at OAK
HALL, taking up the whole
ground floor. A hundred
thousand dollars worth of
good clothing, nearly all Of
it new and fashionable, all of
it we'll made and of good
materials without exception
(for we make no other) is
being sold at prices which
bring loss instead of gain.
Clearing sales occur at the
close of every season; but
they commonly are sales Of
broken assortments and odd
garments, and of small guam
titles.
Here toward the end Of
our most successful season
we are clearing out what
ever, for any cause, has
shown signs of being slow.
Thousands of whole suits
and overcoats and odd gar
ments as we'll.
Now the sole reason for
selling this mass of valuable
clothing, without even an at
tempt at,proft, is that stated
above, which may be put into
different words, thus: To get
our stock into the most at
tractive condition, without
regard to immediate profit.
And so, while this sale is
going on, the choicest, most
approved, most successful,
clothing we have is up stairs.
The prices there are not re-
duced at all. This sale will
hurt that while it lasts, be-
cause the clothing in the
bargain room is extremely
good. For this reason we
want it short; and to make
it short, the prices are low.
Bring back promptly 70Aat
yon don't aoant at the price.
You can order by letter,
or buy here, according to
your own convenience. On
receipt Of a letter from you,
will send the means of TAX
ing your own measure. Then
you can tell us what you
want, near enough SO that
we can take the risk of suit
ing you.