davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
80, ,ne borse rnennerry 20 n Carson Ior Slzo' anu
g. al Mare Antony 10 NJ Miller Tor SSO
OTHER OUTDOOR SPORIS.
.u... ,,.r,n coNrEsrs AT MoTr HAVEN.

"A
The fifteenth annual spring meeting OF the
r.vyoyk Athletic Club took place on the grounds Oh
me club ri Mott Haven yesterday afternoon Inc a.'
tcanca was large and the grand stand was gay WIN
A.. many eolors of the ladies' costumes The tFlai hess
of the ICOyafds run handicap, were won oy NJ Lncus'
william Hapin and r. Adams, OF the American Atnleuc
Climb and H. W. Kraft, OF the Adelpm Cluo lh the una"
heat Kraft was the winner in 1Oia seconds Inc one
mile walk handicap, was by F. p. Murray, OF tne
Williamsburg Club, scratch in minutes ana Al sec
o,ds 7 II McDonald OF the West Side Club being
second A. A. Jordan. of the American Club, threw the
baseball lis yards and Is inches and wac declared the
winner OF the contest.
In the ope-mie bicycle c. A. Reed, OF the new
York Athletic Clue, successful, his ume pelns
minutes and 14l seconds. f. Howard OF jamaica L.
was second The trial heats Of the lOOyards run cuo
handicap were won by NJ w. Ford scratch, w. NJ Jones
and G. W. Oder In the final heat Ford was the winner
In lOss seconds, and given the Travers diamond
medal Jones was second in the race. The one
fourth-me run, handicap, was won ny
ID. j. Tompkins, OF the College OF the
City of New-York in so 2-5 seconds, W. Halpn peiDs
second 10 the l-6 mile hurdle race, handicap o. a.
Stafford OF tue American Club, scratch, was the "inne
His time was 3s seconds c. f. Bostwck of the Crescent
Club, was second. 49,,
TIE running high Jump was won by NJ. W. Ford tne
height II his jump being feet and 5a inches >. L.
RbInehart of the American Club, was second y Ming
Club, the one mile run, iH
,inule. and SO seconds W. s. Yates, OF the Mliiians
burg Club, being second T. f. Delaney OF the "inans
bar Club starred as scratch in the race, but dropped
of In tine next 10 the last lap In the three-mie bicycle
race handicap X g. Rood, OF the ixon blcyce Siq "
was the wIpncr 10 minutes and 80 SO SECONDS, r.
Howard being second The 220yards run. club 6andi-
ca was by n H. stewart IN 23i2 seconds j. Glgar
was second NJ. w. Ford the running broad jump
his distance being u feet and 3l9 inches The halfnle
run, Ia ndicap was won by r. M feOmsns, Oh inc Nem
York club in minutes aud seconds. r. stol, OF the
Amprea uO being second In the ting OF war for eluo
members, married men against oaehelofS' 'he oaoNe
pulled their opponents of their feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

The annual American Yacht List for 1888, issued
by Nlels Olsen Of the New York Yacht Club, Is
pete register Of yacht clubs Of the United States and
Canada IL contains details OF 1.400 yachts aud their
and list OF forty clubs and their officials,
with much other valuable matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

The team have only three more days 10 practise
CreedOOr previous TO the departure for England which
fakes MACE on June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

COMPARATIVE FREIGHT STATEMENT.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The following is COM
narrative statement in TOMS of the shipments east from
Chicago during the week ending June o;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

The Rev. Samuel Earnshaw, of Sheffield,
says that he once marrying couple when ae said to
tue man, Say after met With my body thee wor-
shp.'" The man innocenty asked, "Aust kneel down
to het r-LLondon Echo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE POET AMONG raE oHERoKEEs.

One of the most obscure episodes III the life of
John Howard Payne, but by no means the least
interesting, was the included in tho period he
spent among the Cherokee Indians, first in Georgia
and after their enforced immigration, the Indian
Territory
Payne's farewell to the stage took place In New
Orleans III 1885, and it was three years later when
he reappeared in Washington. The intervening
time had been spent in Georgia with his Cherokee
friends during one of the most eventfu and inter-
esting periods of their history.
In the House report of August 81 1912, Mr..
PAYNE In his testimony says that his acquaintance
with John Ross the great Cherokee chief, began In
1885, and that he had taken part in the struggles
of the Cherokees until 1S41. The poet the
Cherokees torn from their homes by the Georgia
militia and the United States troops He had
been riding with Mr. Ross on one
occasion in 1885, and had just returned to the
log cabin in which they had taken shelter after the
chief had been driven from his comfortable resi-
dence. The Georgia militia surrounded the cabin,
and Mr.. Ross had just time enough to throw his
saddle over trunk containing valuable papers OF
the nation. The trunk was saved by Mrs. Ross, but
the chief and the poet were hurried of together Is
prisoners.
1t was during this melancholy journey to Mill
ledgeville that OF the guard attempted to sing
"Home, Sweet Home.n The poet remarked In a
melancholy way that he had never expected TO hear
that song under such circumstances. Mr.. Ross In
formed the guard that the author of the song was
his fellow prisoner which at first Indignantly
secuted; but Payne first recited and then sang the
song. The incident and the brilliant conversation
of both prisoners so won on even that rough guard
that at the close Of the journey they were set az
liberty
When the Cherokces went west of the Mississippi
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
SOMETHING REMARKABLE.

(From the Bridgeport Standsrd-) remarkable cure lady, seventy six years of age walks this summer for the first time in yetrs, Her friends and relatives had given in despair of her ever getting out again. Mrs. JULIA H. BRUN- DAGE, of 45 Maple Street, Bridgeport Conn.,, recent ly said to representative of this paper when quss ttoned about the case of her mother: t'I can very cheerfuIly give my testimony in favcr of valuable an article Hunts Remedy. My mother, who is seventy six years of age, has for thirty years been sfaicted with kidney liver and heart diseasts which have confined her to the house most of the time and to add to her other troubles about three years ago dropsy in it's worst form set in. We had three doctors who did all they could fer her with death seemed inevitable At times her body and limbs would be swollen to nearly twice their natural size Her physicians gave her up, saying they could do nothing more for her. She was also given up by her friends. Having heard of the great amount Of good Hunts Remedy had accomplished, and of the remarkable cures 1t had made in similar cases, we great astonishmsnt of all doctors included) she began to improve, and ia 6 very short tims the l. ings left her entire body; the many aches and pains from which she suffered sbe knows no more. She has walked ous this summer for the fret time in years, and is as comfortable be expected for . woman of her years. We all feel that we owe much to God'emercy and Hunts Remedy.
 This great medicine will surely the diseases above mentioned Its reputation has increased of years that there is Eot drug store in the land but what has it in stock Its propretors daily in receipt testimonials of the great good it is doing among the people.
 To ore and all we would say try Hunts Remedy and be convinced.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Spain.

The Grown Princes VIsit-A Change in
 The Place of His Landing.
 MADRID, Nov. 13.-At meeting of the cabinet to day it was resolved to advise the members of the official committee whe in connection with the German ambassador are making the arrangements for the reception Frederick William of Prussia that it would be desirable for the Prince to land at Valencia on his way from Genoa instead of at Barce- Iona as at first proposed It ia believed here that this opinion is based on the fact that there is 8 large French colony at Barcelona as well as 8 turbulent element composed of other foreigners and that the Prince's appearance there might be the signal of a hostile demonstration which embarrassing. In some quarters the action of the government is severely criticised as being pusillanimous confession of weakness and of inability to make such police ar rangements as would effeotualIy prevent any unseemipg demonstrations against distin- gu1shed guest of the State. The only indi- cations of the governments motive that has any appearance of official sanction is found in the comments of certain papers which are known to be inspired from La Casa Minister jos. They state that while Spain is friendly to all the powers of Europe, it has no special intimacy with any of them to guard, and it is proposed to take such measures as will pre- vent any possible complications that might be caused by reckless foreigners on Spanish soil.
 BERLIN, Nov. 13.-It is now announced that the Grown Prince Frederick William will leave on Saturday next for Madrid in stead of tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Nebraska
The Modern Phases of MOrmonism.

The Modern Phases of Mormonism.
 WmBUR, Nov. 13.-Intense interest is shown in debate on the modern phases of Mormenism as discussed by two able and representative men, Rev. Clark Brsden, au- thor of "Ingerso1 Unmasked," and Bishop Kelley, Mormon champion. A large num- Der of ministers are present from abroad taking notes. The subject now under dis cussion is that the book of Mormon is a rsyel- alton from God and entitled to the respect and belief of all religious people. The debate well continue an entire week. Kelley is e forcibIe and plausible speaker and carries the audience with him until Braden, who is a sound logicisn, shows up the absurd faliaoies of his opponents argument.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
251 Chapel Street.
PARALYsIs CURED.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. June. 1882

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June, 1882. THE W1LsoN1A MAGNETIC CLOTHING Go.
 Gentlemen-In August, 1875, had par alytic stroke which affected the right side of my body. could not speak for eight days. It was six weeks before could walk with the aid of cane. For five and one-half years was out of business. In June, 1881, met a man who had suffered from partial paralysis and rheumatism for eighteen years. He had not been able to walk more than 8 quarter of a mile at a time. He had been wearing Wilsonia for ffty-four days and was then able to walk three miles as well as most men. He advised me to see Prof. H. Smith, who had also been cured of paralysis by wearing Wilsonia. Satisfied that 1t was worth the experiment purchased suit of Wilsonis on the 25th of June. In three months could walk without 8 cane and have been improving ever since. Iwould not take $50, ,O0O and be as I was a year ago.
 One merchant in this city who, by my rec- ommendation, has worn a suit of Wilsonla for eight weeks, is in better health than for ten years past. also know of 8 case of Ca tarrh and Rheumatism cured by wearing the Wilsonia. Yours gratefully, F. 0. l.. country who have been equally benefited by ''Wilsonia,' '' whose testimonials we have failed to receive, but enough have been ob- tained the past three years to establish the fact that a new BI Oadway in the realm of Science has bee n demon strated. Magnetism and Electric ity converted into powerful agents for curing disease. They have come to the front.
 We have just received new lot of lnsoles, $1 pair. Some with half the number mag nets, 90 cents. Send for pamphlet.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent,
 oc91 d&va IA ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Massachusetts

The Gale in New EngIand-A Royal PIc-
 mic for Old BOreas-
 BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Reports of disaster from the recent severe gale are still coming in. Ia Wareham the storm was pronounced the most severe that has occurred for years on the coast. At Woods Hole the gale caused great damage. Several private summer res idences located near the ocean front suffered considerably. The large hotel being erected by the government for the fish commission was wrecked. The large government dredges at anchor off Bar Week were sunk. At Prov incetown all the fishermen were in port, not daring to venture out to sea to-day. The brig Diary of New York, from Progreso for Boston with fourteen thousand bales of hemp, dragged ashore yesterday on the breakwater at Newport.
 Great damage was done in Maine. Trees were uprooted, chimneys were blown of and small buildings demolished. The wind seemed to be high up in the air. The gale reached it's height at Augusta about @. m Nearly every house had most of it's inhabi tants out of bed. The houses fairly rocked At Rents Hill the roof of Sanborn Hall wal blown of and other damage done. At Oalail the thermometer fell to twenty above zero this morning and there are indications of { lower tomDersture tonight,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Missouri.

Dying in an AmbuIance-AW Woman Kill
 ed by a Man with Whom She Spent the
 Night Drinking.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Gussie Ortell went to the four courts this morning to swear out 8 warrant against William s. Dunn for assault. Blood was flowing profussly from her face while swearing before the proper authorities. She tainted number of times in the co urt room and again on the street, and the ambu- lance was called and started with her for the dispensary. On arriving there the woman was dead Dunn was promptly arrested and looked up. Last night Dunn and the woman had spent together in drinking and quarrel. ing. This morning, enrsged at her threat ening to leave him for another man, he threw a cup at her, striking her in the face. He stoutly denies having beaten or kicked her during this quarrel. The bed on which Dunn was lying when arrested was covered with blood, and there was evidence ot struggle in the room.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
MARYLAND.

Policy Shops St*indled - Dispatches
 Which Announced the Drawings Tam-
 pered With.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-It has just come to light that somes of the policy shops in this city have suffered from 8 scheme not unlike the recent tampering with race messages. The policy shops here get the drawings of the Louisville wheel of fortune every day, it is said, by the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company's wires. Yesterday they got the drawings in regular form and were surprised to find that they had lost heavily by the days work. The extent of their loss is not known, but one policy shop on Fayette street, almost under the dome of the City Hall was victimized to the extent of $7OO. After the money was paid out it was found that the drawings had been tempered with. A repetition showed there was some crooked ness in the first dispatch as the repeated message was entirely different from the orig inal one. The two operators, one in Louis vile and the other in Baltimore, have been suspended from duty and the matter is being investigated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
TRLEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Dartmouth College Medical school graduated class of forty last evening, the largest ever graduated.
 The municipal elections at Berlin yesterday resulted in the choice of five conservatives, three progressionists and two socialists.
 Rear Admiral J. Blakeley Creighton, U. s. E, died at Morristown, N. J., yesterday of heart disease. He leaves 8 widow, two daugh- ters and 8 son.
 The high wind yesterday blew 8 scuttle from a building at Marlboro, Mass, striking Josephine Rivers, girl eight years of age, on the head and inflioting fatal injuries.
 At San Pedro, Mexico, yesterday, four sol diers attempted to arrest a man implicated in an embezzlement ease. His friends rallied, killed one soldier and mortally wounded an- other.
 Dr. J. Marion Sims, a physician well known in this country and Europe, died yes- terday morning ct New York of heart dis ease. He attended patient Monday and re- tired apparently in his usual health. He was to have sailed for Europe on Saturday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Rsd Gstuk.

Two New First-CIass Houses. &s FOR SALE on accommodating terms, Nos. 124 lia and 126 Wall street. These houses have been having on the rst floor PariorH Dining Room, Kitc- en, Laundry and Pantries. Second floor has four ThiFd oor has three good rooms besides isrgs storerooms with all other modern improvements. If apply to D. ALDEN, no12 If 1s1 Temple St.. or 479 State St.
 For Sale and To Rent. HfA FOR RENT-Block House No. 23e Orange FOR sALE-House No. Ias Hamilton street.
 Houpe No 67 Pierpont street.
 Lots on Howard avenue, Hallock avenue
 and in "The Annex"
 property. Inquire of VIII WILLIAM 2; ROBIN JON, No. 14 White. Building, Hours aGcH; 10 soi1s q n;.. sso p m Op cos 31st1 For Sale or Exchange de=Fs A Fine Resldence, pressed brick front, iia Is rooms, located central; price and terms Il easy; can be seen at any time. A House west of the colleges, 10 rooms, hot and cold water. bathroom, etc. i; call and see it. number of farms. Houses and Tenement: 70 Rent, Money To Lear at and per cent. No. zS Church Street, Room 2. Office Open Even1nEs from to 8.
 l.. F. COIsTOCK.
 FOR SALE. AeAs NO 1S4 Blake street. an eight room house con-
 The lot g s2s snd n covered 1R wth SaiuSSs growing trees, small fruits, &c., These premises bargain. Price, $SOOo. No reasonable offer will bs refused,
 FOR RENT. Thirty-six Houses and Tenements In different parts of the city ranging m price from $50 to S650 year. In most cases immediate procession can be given. MONEY m TOAN or A-.+ ,.1s-4u,,7as tr -.. 4. suit at and per cent. interest WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES bearing per cent intersst constantly hand, for sale These securi- ties are safe beyond any question. HORACE P. H0ADLEY, ROadIsy Bldg. Open evenings. nos
 FOR RENT, TS7S THE ssofe corner of State and Bradley @I no7 No. 80 GROWN ST., Gibson Hall.
 FOR RENT, fsS9Ak A SUITE of three furnished rooms; also one &.!1 Tenements on Poplar, Lilac and East Pearl Houses Chapel. Downing and Grove streets.
 T. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room 3, Benedict BuIlaing. Open eyeninga. nos
 FOR RENT, &4s HOUSE suitable for 6 small family ple,sant- 'iiiH ly located on Remington street near Chapel l..I street Rent made quite reasonable to good tenant Inquire at
 no2 If f5 HOWE STREET.
 FOR SALE, lot Oh Henry street, S1O foot. Let on Eagle street, $15 a foot. Lot on Vine street, $5 foot Lot on Chatham street, $25 a foot. Lot on Reddeld street, $25 foot. Lot on Sylvan avenue, $50 foot Call at
 R. E. BALDWIN'S, Real Estate Agency, 2Vs Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Shell Picked Up n the Roadway.
 LONDON, Nov. 13.A-A loaded shell weighing twelve pounds was found this morning in the roadway upon Belvidere wharf in Lambetta near the residence of an Irishman. The po- lice removed the missile to woolwich arsenal and are investigating the matter. A man named Augustus Smith was arrested at Wool- wich to day. He had been drinking and while under the influence of liquor admitted that he had been concerned in the recent ex- piosions in the Metropolitan underground railway in London.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Illinois.

A Schooner Lost With All on Board. z2 CHIoAGo, Nov. 13.-A dispatch from Saug- atuck reports that the tug Protection, sap- posed to be lost. is sighted and probably safe on the east shore of Lake Michigan. The tug was in command of Captain Blackburn with a crew of six men. The schooner Arab, which was in tow. commanded by Captain Kelley, having also crew of six men, has probably foundered with all on board in Sum- day nights gale. When the Arab left St. Joseph for Milwaukee she was leaking badly. The names of the lost men are Captain Star key, master; Captain Blackburn, wrecking master, of Chicago; Captain William Kelley, Edward Corinskey, pumping engineer, and two others.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
NEW DOMINION.
Vessels Stranded on the Rocks

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 13.-The seal steam CT Commodore from St. Johns, N. F., ia lying ashore at Low Point, c. B. She is roll ing heavily. A furious gale from the west ward, defying the boldest hearts, prevents communication with her. Her position is one of the greatest danger. Lying at the mouth of the harbor on a rocky reef, she if at the mercy of the elements. There is s small hope that with an abatement of the wind she may hold on until succor may bt obtained. The brIgantine Zebenia of Barrs boro, Captain Parsons, went ashore neal Spencer's Islands last night. Three msI were drowned and the vessel lost
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Ireland.

Orangemen and Leaguers Proclaimed.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-A troop of lancers is encamped at Garrison. Fermanagh county, where both Orange and land league meetings were to have been held to-day, but which were proclaimed by the government. The Orangemen have signiied their acquiesence in the prohibition and no trouble is appre- hended.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Wisconsin.

Defects Found in the Iron Work.
 MADISON, Nov. 13.-An investigation into the cause of the State capitol crash by expert architects and builders from Cincinnati, Chi- cago and St. Louis has resulted in finding se- rious defects in the iron work which sus- tsined the roof of the south extension. The report of the experts will tend to excul- pate the architects and contractors, as there is nothing defective in their plans Their testimony before the coroner's jury will put a new phase on the direful catastrophe.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
L.. B. HINMAW. FOR BALE.

A HOUSE on Bradley street, between State and Iia Orange streets lot 49xl40; house has marble ESsN mantles, gas, water and heat by steam will be 1ld low if sold also house Clark street very cheap. Also wanted $4 900 and $7,5OJ and s., 0GO at per cent. i; gooC security and parties.
 MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

A Broken Journal = Which C2uEes .
 Train Load of W0rkmen to Be Hurled
 Down an Efnbenkment.
 sXRAdUsE, Nov. .13.-A special to the Evsn- ing Herald frem Clyde says: At 7:50 o'clock this morning as the West Shore work train was on its way to Savannah three box cars loaded with workmen were thrown from the track when two miles out of Clyde and hurl- ed down an embankmeht of thirty feet. fine cars were badly wrecked and about thirty of the men were injured by having limbs brok- en or skulls fractured. One man was thrown under the track and terribly mutilated. He cannot live. The wounded were taken to Savannah to be cared for. The accident was caused by defective journal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14


 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The Philadelphia and Reading railroad through it's officers in this city has authorized the chief burgess of Shenandoah to draw on the corporation for $5, ,ooO in aid of the sufferers by yesterdays Rre, and offers to transport free all donations of provisions, clothing, etc., consigned to the relief committee. A public meeting will be held here tomorrow to devise means for the relief of those made homeless by yester- days fire at Shenandoah.