davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

spectators, while the decks of the several
passenger steamers were crowded with
sight seers, the lake also being filled with
every imaginable description of rowing
and sailing craft. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in clearing the course of
the shoal of row boats and other small fry
that persisted in crossing the track to the
great annoyance of the judges.
Just before the oarsmen got ready to
start photographer appeared, and their
pictures were taken in group while stand
ing on the grounds of Commodore Zim-
mermann.
Among those present yesterday we're j..
G. Gaudaur and b. Parker, the OaFsmen of
st. Louis, who will participate in the race
tomorrow In conversation these gentle
men expressed great ohagrin at not being
allowed to enter the other heats, as they
had left home for that purpose. and the
fact of their being barred gave rise to no
little disappointment.
THE FINAL HEAT.
Time was called for the final heat at
4:3O O'Clock, the entries and positions
being as follows:
POSITION. COLOR.
G." H. HOsmer mo. he'd
Edw. Hanlan. .......... ..No.2 Blue
J. Teemer. ............. No. 8 White
G. w Lee No. 4 Orange
After some difficulty in clearing the
course a good start was made at 4:55
o'clock, Teemer taking a slight lead,
which was soon collared by Hanlan, who
reached out and went to the front after
the first half-mile. Up to this time both
men drew long, steady strokes, averaging
about thirty-two dips to the minute. The
race between these two for the first three
quarters of a mile was beautiful, but at
this point the champion as
serted his prowess by pulling
to the front and taking a lead of two
lengths. About this time interest became
centered on Hosmer and Lee, who were
doing some splendid work, their positions
being almost abreast; their stroke was al
most twenty nine to the minute, and it was
evident that they were putting
in their lace licks to win.
This position was not retained long, the
charm being broken by Hosmer, who
reached out for the champion and shot
ahead as though he'll too, meant business
At this stage of the race Lee and Teemer
took back seats. The former then seemed
to take on fresh energy, and
by fine spurt he erawled up to Hosmer
and all three did some fine rowing. As
the turn was neared Hanlan was about
three lengths ahead, the stake being round
ed in the following order; Hanlan, $50.
Lee, 9:38; Hosmer, $40; Tesmer, 10
minutes
AS Hanlan took the lead for the finish
he widened the gap, and when five lengths
ahead he paused and waved his hat at the
occupants of the referees boat This
demonstrated that it was breaking easy
for him, but the attention of the Onlookeri
was then drawn to Lee, whose action:
showed that he had encountered trouble
This proved correct, for Immediately af
forwards he was seen to pull for the shore
it being ascertained that his shell hat
swamped. The accident was regarded as
very unfortunate, as many of his friends
had predicted that he stood good chanct
to come in second.
OF the remaining contestants Hanlar
had good lead, pulling firm, ever
stroke of twenty eight to the minute, will
Hosmer a fair second and Teemer dozel
lengths behind. At this point Hosmer dic
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Pnssen0eg. Rate C,sttS,,o.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The officials of the
Wabash road claim to have discovered that
for some time scalpers have been selling
large numbers of Illinois Central and Chi
cago & Alton tickets betweed Chicago and
st. Louis at $3.50, which is $3.50 below the
regular rate. The Wabash people claim
this coHld not be done by scaIpers unless
given facilities for getting them at about
Sc. Accordingly the Wabash late this af-
ternoon commenced rate of $3.50 either
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
The Same Rotes as the Union Paei6e

CHICAGO, Aug. AT meeting of the
Northwestern Traffic association to-day,
the Northern Pacific road was granted the
same proportion on through freight from
Chicago to Milwaukee and st. Louis to
Portland, Oregon, as the Union Pacific
now receives on freight from Council
Bluffs to San Francisco.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Base Ball.

At Chicago Chicago 5; New York 1.
At Bufalo-Bufalo 8; Providence 2.
At Cleveland-Boston4 4; CleveIands 1.
At Detroit-Detroit 6; Philadelphia 2.
At Springfeld-Springfeld II; Quincy6
At Peoria Waynes; Peoria 2. Same
place, Tuesday, Peoria 6; Ft. Wayne 8.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Gen. Ord's Remains.

HAVANA, July 28.-The body of Maj.
Gen. Ord will, according to instructions
received from the United States, be depos-
tied in De Profundis hall IN the cemetery
till the cooler season sets in, when it will be
sent north.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

Time OF game-TwO hours.
First base on called balls-Unions 2, Red
Caps 2.
Struck out-Unions 5, Red Caps TO-
Left on bases-Unions 4, Red Caps 4.
Passed balls-Unions 2, Red Caps 6.
Umpire. M. Bennett, Minneapolis.
A return game will be played this after
noen, commencing at 3 o'clock sharp.
On Saturday the Unions will play with
the Browns at Minneapolis.
Base Bali Association DiS60nded.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The Union base ball
association, which went to the expense of
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
The Fortieth Ballot,

CONCORD, Aug. 2.-In the fortieth joint
ballot for United States senator to-day,
Pike gained eight over yesterdays vote.
and Burns lost two and Chandler SIX.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

erecting expensive buildings for playing
ahe non-league clubs in this city, has
proven non-paying investment, and the
club haYe been disbanded and the project
abandoned.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
An Ohi0 Man.

LONDON, August 2.-The daily News
Cape Town special says: 1t has TraDsplr-
ed that O'Donnell, the murderer OF Carey,
is an American citizen and native of
Ohio
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Chicago Ua.o,,s as. St. Pau Red Caps.

Chicago Uato',s as. st. PdW Red Caps.
The Red Caps met the Chicago Unions
in game of base ball, on the grounds of
the home club yesterday afternoon, and
were easily defeated. The st. Paul club
did not maintain its standard of excel
lence, and the game was so one-sided as to
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
T'HBGREATR REGATTA

- krNAIA
Minnetonka the Center Of Attraction
Yesterday.
TWORAeRS WITNESSED BY. CROWD
Hanlan Wins the Final Heat and
Piaistea Secures Consolation"
BIG PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY.
Hhe Course at Hotel Lafayette and a
Free Fer All Race.
HANLAK AKB 0'BRIEN'S NOVEL BET
Two Hundred Dollars that 0'Brien
Can't Paddle in Shell.
THE NOBLE ART OF BASE BALL.
The Chicago URisnS Knock the Stuifing
Out Of the St. Paul Reds.
A NOTABLE EVENT AT CLEVELAND.
Commodore kittsOn'S Fannie Wither-
spOOR Wins the Free for All.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Cleveland Races

Cleveland Races.
CLEVELAND, Aug 2.-The following is a
summary of to-day's races:
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

2:20 PACING RACE
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

THE NOBLE ART OF BASE BALL.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
2;2O TROT.

Ilme-2:I8A, z:Z4, 2,221z.
Bessie NJ was taken sick.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

FREE FOR ALL TRo1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Arrestins the Progress Of Consumption and
Holding the Disease in Check.

The action of Compound Oxygen in ar
resting the progress of Consumption and
holding the disease in check has been very
marked under our treatment The follow
ing is one of many cases.
WENTWORTH, n. s., July 2S, 1882.
DRs. STAKKEY & PALEN. Dear .Sirs =
| have been using Compound Oxygen about
eieren months NTH good results. Other
remedies had faifed; physicians yare me no
encouragement, and seeing your advertise
ment resolved to try it, bu, only as an eN-
pertinent. When had used i, a few weeks
a decided Improvement was apparent.
Might sredts, romiting after meals, raising
Of blood and other threatening symptoms
were soon brought under control My d.
gestioa improred my appetite became good.
indeed, my rhole system seemed to undergo
a change for the better during the first three
weeks. During the time that has interviewed
the above-named symptoms have been held
in check. am much bette, at the present
rriting than icas a year ago. II Is rM
feelings Of gratitude that acknowledge tie
great and unexpected benefits aerired from
your Treatment. | am not well, do not
expect to get well, as one of my lungs is
considerably broken. But your Treatment,
by controlling and holding in check my
worst symptoms, will certainly prolong life
indefinitely. r. BIRD.
Our "7reatise on Compound Oryqea,"
containing history of the discovery and
mode Of action of this remarkable curative
agent. ana large record Of surprising cures
in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, etc.. and wide range of
chronic diseases, will he sent free. Ad-
dress DRs. STARKEY 4 PALEN, 11O9 and
I'LL Girard St., Philada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
hood !"
"Woman, let me cxpla-"

hoodw
"Woman, let me cxpla-"
mo, won't let you explain. know all
about your explanation. Such one has used
your machine for years, and now wouldn't
part with it for anything. Oh, it's the same
old story; then you'll ask me to take one on
trial or pay for one BY instalments, and all
this. know your game. but it won't work
to-day. assure you. Why don't you saw
wood or dig clans, or do something sensi-
bic Anything but an agent. going from
house to house, keeping people from their
work, frightening children and setting the
dogs to barking. Anything. | say, but that.
i wouldn't engage for machine if you
should offer to give me one and pay me for
taking it. There now! think that's plain
enough, for even an agent"
Then Mrs. Roy stopped TO get breath.
The clergyman saw that he must say some
thing or look for lodging elsewhere. "Mad-
am said he, "you are very much mistaken.
I'm not sewing machine agent. am the
Rev. Andrew Roy Of Ohio, and brother to
your husband, Mr.. James Roy" Mrs. Roy
turned very pale at this announcement.
40. walk right in. Walk right in, Mr..
Roy. How did | happen TO make such
hlunder How embarrassing Walk in.
was sure it was the bothersome agent
And Mr.. Roy walked right in. He said
it was Of no consequence, mistakes would
happen. etc, etc.
The next Sunday Mr.. Roy preached in
Rev DIR. E's church, by invitation of the
latter gentleman. The text was: .'rhey
that feared the Lord, spake often, one to an
other" In the course of his remarks the
reverend gentleman said he regretted that
the Christians Of the present day do not
speak SO often, one to another, as did the
ancient disciples. 1t could not be said that
they had not the same power of speech. On
the contrary, most people Of the present day
are great takers. He frequently met per
sons that possessed a remarkable ability
express their opinions in words. As he lis
tened 10 such persons, he thought how ser
viceable the tongue may be made when its
owner is little angry, or a little elated.
The Rev. Mr. Roy didn't look at Mrs. James
Roy while he was speaking, but Mrs James
Roy understood what he meant, Just the
same.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Robert Oollyer.

Rev. Robert Collyer was born in York
shire, England, in 1928, and was brought up
as blacksmith. But he was not destined
to pass all his days at the forge and anvil
He was licensed as local Methodist preach
er in early manhood, and soon after came
to America. He settled in a little village
north of Philadelphia, and preached and
worked in his shop alternately, until at
length he gained widespread reputation
for his eloquence. His religious views, how
ever, underwent a change, and, in 1850, he
joined the Unitarians. Since then, he has
been pastor of the Unitarian church in
Chicago, and, still later, of the Church of
the Messiah IN Brooklyn, a position which
he holds to-day.
lie gives an interesting account of his
early experiences in the little PENNSYLVANIA
town few miles north of PHILADELPHIA.
where he first located on coming from Eng
land and where his blacksmith-sho is still
standing.
He brought with him credentials as To-
cal Methodist preacher, and applied to the
chief of the board of stewards in his vicinity
for permission to continue his profession in
this country. But his broad, Yorkshire
dialect, was hardly intelligible to Taft. the
man in authority, and so Collyer. was put
OFT with the statement: "We NAV give Won
a chance some day."
The young blacksmith, however, was nor
content with this, and, after waiting some
weeks, and having wrought out several SER
mons in his mind, he went, one hot JnIy
day, to little church where Taft himself
had an appointment, thinking the latter
might like a substitute, as the heat was 50
oppressive
Collyer, approached the altar, when Taft.
who was seated there said to him
Would you like to preach here now ."
Yes said Collyer; Il would, yery
much
go right on said Taft, little glad to
be relieved, and more curious to hear what
the young man would say.
He event on" like mountain torren,
broken loose, and, while the words flowed
IN an unbroken current from his lips the
persplratlon rolled down his face and fell in
great drops to the floor. 1t is safe TO aver
no one Of the audience slept that day. and
when the York shireman sat down. Taft
" whispered
"Well, you can preach whenever YOU like,
now"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Poetry.
Leave 1t With Him.

Yes, lesve il with Him.
The lilies all do.
And they grow;
They grow In the rain,
And they grow In the dew
They grow in the darkness, all hid IN the night.
They grow in the sunlight. revealed by the
light
Still thev grow.
They ask not your planting,
They need not your care
As they grow
Dropped down in the valley.
The field anywhere
There they grow:
ihe! grow In their beauty, arrayed in pure
They grow, clothed in glory. by heavens own
sweetly grow.
he grasses are clothed
And the ravens are fed
From His store;
but you, who are loved
And guarded and led.
How much more
"i'i ne s ciothe you, and feed you and give YOU
Then leave il with him; He has. everywhere.
Ample store.
Yes. leave II with Him:
lis more dear To Hi, heart.
You will know.
Than the lilies that bloom
or the flowers that start
Meath the snow.
hateNer You need. il you ask il In PRAYER.
lou can leave II with Him. for you are His
You, you know
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Hoods SarSapariI,a

is designed to meet the wants of those who
need medicine to build them up. give
them an appetite, purify their blood, and
oil up the machinery Of their bodies No
other article takes hold Of thc system and
hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa 1t works Ike magic, reaching every
part Of the human body through the blood,
giving to all renewed life and energy. 81
a hottie six for 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

"A family paper published long article
entitled Housekeeping Hereafter" "Merci-
ful heavens" groaned distracted mother
Of five children, and keeper Of one husband
and two servants, "if thought there was
going to be any housekeeping hereafter, l
declare I'd never die.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

The newest thing in gloves: s'My
daughter wanted me to get her pair Of
mosquito gloves Esuppose she means thai
kind like mosquito netting. "Yoar daughter
probably means 'mosque,aire.' Shouldn't
wonder if that was il, only you get more of
the French into it than do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

The Decorative Rage.-Amateur artist
(painting nunch of apple blossoms, to
small boy looking on:) "Well, Tommy, do
you know what they are P" Small boy with
absolute certainty in his tones j "Yes,
marm hens.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

RHEUMATISM, dlsordered blood. general
debility, and many chronic diseases pro-
nounced incurable. are often relieved by
Browns Iron Bitters''
HUNTSVILLE. ALA.-Dr. J. G. Spotswood
says: ii highly recommend Brown. Iron
Bitter, for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and gem
eral debility
FAIRFIELD. Iowa. -Dr. J. l.. Myers says
browns Iron Bitters is the best iron pre-
paration have ever known in m, thirty
years Of practice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
DROWNED IN BEER.
>oneevna"g this Popular Beverage I've
Men eAPress sh~tr Mtnds.

Men eApress sh~ir Mtnas
The fact Is sir, and you may stick pin there
that the peop'e of this country are likely tO be
drowned in food OF lager beer" shouted an en-
your sornered correspondent That German drink
hss struck Us hard. II is the second deluge"
'Yes. and the worst of this beer drinking busi-
wiDd raises the waves.' addsi n city ply sician
who had . knowl ledge OF the times and . tendency
TO metaphor. 'T1le midnight schooner leave- be-
hind ii q wake Of furred tongues, headaches. tor
rid ivers nsuses. and all that. and lays the f0un-
dation Of Bright's Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts In part Tor the in
creas ne sales Of BENSON'S CAPCfNE Porous
PLASTER, which ut once mitigates these symp-
oms Price 2s cents. Ask your physician aboutit
Seabury johnson, Chemists. New York.
urn lyy1 " Sept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

For Cards, Bill Heads, Programmes,
Circulars and Posters, send to the
AMERICAN Office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27

(: HE EilsW Orsh R0asdry 4 " htne & .
1 offer for sale all OF their property. real
Ne. consisting OF land. but1aings. 10chtn-
cry. sSols and stock. They will also entertain
proposal for lease of the same tor the dis
posAl Of such an additional amount Of the unissued
Capital stock l. will be necessary to enlarge the
business.
For further y rticulars inquire Of. or address VIM.
.. Mcdonald, or Lafayette Dayi. at Ellsworth. Me.
WM. o. MCDONALD. Treas.
Ellsworth. Oct 80 lsS2 4ltf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

7 HAVE for sale a number Z bus she's OF. BEAUTY
1 OF HEBRON" potatoes which two weeks
earlier than the EARLY Rose" and will Weld double
the amount They are very large and fair and are
undoubtedly the best potato obtainabe.
Call on, address
CHAS. &. YOU NJ,
3mos36 Trenton Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
Business Cards.

Or. 7. u. eutlIvER, SuReEon DEnTiSJ.
over Whiting Bros Store. Ether or Gas admin
istcrCsi when desired. Al trorE parraHfed.
nR. I. II. GULLIvEE, Dentist
would respectfully inform the citizens OF
Ellsworth AMI vicinity that he is prepared TO per
form operations of Dentistry in a workmanlike
manner. after having eight year, experience and
under the instructions OF Dr. Philander Evans of
Bangor. one N the leading Dentists OF the
State istf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-27
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,

Hancock County Publishing Company.
~ c. yAu6h BAN. EDIT OF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-13

A Washin gton Correspondent says
Relative to the sensational story about
an attempt ed assassination Of Blaine, a
gentleman who examined the carriage
next morning and talked with the driver
before he left the city, says that the hole
made in the thick plate glass was small
and sharply detined-just such as would
be caused by a bullet-but in usirg the
carriage afterward the glass cracked and
changed the appearance OF the aperture.
Besides, as if TO show that the hole was
made by something that came with more
force than would stone thrown by any
one, particles of fine glass in consider
able quantity were found upon the seat
cushion upon the side of the carriage
opposite to that in which the supposed
bullet entered. The driver told the gem
tleman that whiledriving in the vicinity
OF Fourth and { streets he heard sharp
sound, as if a stone or something of the
sort had struck the carriage lamp, and
when he reached the stable he was sup
priscd TO find, after examination, that
neither of the carriage lamps were
damaged
The gentleman, as a test, struck the
carriage lamp rather sharply, and the
window as well, both giving forth about
the same sound, wi,ereupon the driver
was satisfied thai the noise he heard
near the corner of Fourth and { streets
was caused by the breaking of the win
dow. he saw no one approach the car
riage, and his theory was that the hole
was made by stray bullet from some
small target, pistol or toy weapon. No
one was near the carriage at the time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-13

OTTAWA, Ont, March 12.-Professor
Virgins to-day claims that his prophe-
cy has been literally fulfilled, as the
highest tidal wave ever known has
been reported at Halifax, and kilograms
he received from all parts indicate "A
severe TEMPEST.
He says he has always entertained
the greatest anxiety for the safety Of
the people on the shores of the Bay of
Bengal and Gulf OF Mexico. In the
former the major tidal wave, of which
the minor one on our coast was reilcc-
ton, must have occurred on the after
II Don of the tenth, London time, hun.
d reds Of thousand OF lives pcrishing.
He expressed great fears for the safety
of the City Of Chester, and charac-
teriHcs this storm IA, the greatest that
can possibly occur On this planet,
aud the greatness of .tS extent Is
the only hope Of safety in any particu-
lar quarter
He makes sly hit at the Canadian
and United States authorities for not
hoi>ting their storm signals until after
the storm was actually beating upon
the Continent. Some people, he said,
expected an impossible storm yesterday
but he had repeatedly said that his oh
i"ct in making the prediction WAS for
the safety Of mariners, rs no danger
could possibly occur on land, except in
the vicinity of the places named as br
ing exposed to the tidal wave but peo-
pl. liked to he frightened and chung to
their own Interpretation in preference
IN his.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-13

The New Jersey Senate yrsrrrda,
concurred Ill the resolution making the
date OF final adjournment March I'D.
In the House the bill appropriafin.
slj,WO to dcIray the expense OF collect
ing documents relating 10 the early his
tory OF the state, wa, received with the
Governors veto, IN which he said tina,
all the important documents have been
collected. a resolution was adopted
providing for a JOINT meeting of the
House and Senate ON Thursday to elect
State Comptroller. The bill prohibit,
lug the sale OF cigarettes or tobacco in
any form to minors, under Ii year, Of
age, under penalty Of $50 Tor each Of
fence, passed finally, u, did also JOINT
resolution amending the Constitution,
and making four persons "ut OF Il jury
81 SIX, and hlllr persons Ou' OF a jury OF
twelve competent to render Il verdict in
civil cases.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-13
Vinegar for the Sick Room.

There is a French Legend that dunnl
the plague in Marsclles Il band OF rob
ber> pIundered the dying and III, dead
without INJURY t" Themselves. IncS
We're Imprisoned, tried and ruudrunr,
IT, die, hut We're l'ardonrd ou condition
OF discussing TIN secret whereby they
could ran>ack hou>r> infected with Tho
terrible >coIugc. They gave the follow.
ing rrcrIpr, which makes d"Ii'i"u,
and refreshing wash Tor the SICK room
ihkroi Rosemary, wurlnMoud, laNri!,
der, II t, -dg" and mint, IA large handful,
Of each. pIac" Ia II SION" lIr and TURN
over II one gallon Of ,truu., clear vile.
gar, cover closely and keep near retire
for four day, then strain, and add one
of powdered cJmphur gum l'or'
Il" ana Keep r-!i',i r"tkr'L " L IS
very aromatic. cooling and irirr~hiu-lu
til" sick room, ami is 81 -rc:u value It
nurses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-13
Irish Affairs.

LONDON, March II, lSS:i.-The muir
der conspiracy prisoner, have been no
titled that their trial will be begun on
April ., They vii! b" tried on tire,
counts, namely-thc Phunix lark mur.
drr>, the attempted murder Of Juror
Field and conspiracy.
The government have ordered that
prompt measures he taken for the relief
of III" starving people IL Loughrea.
The Duchess OF Marlborough has given
to Mr.. Tukr's fund t3,Go, which
remained over from the fund she raised
for the r"li-f of the distress in Ireland
during the year, 1879 and 1850.
A new trial in the breach of promise
case of Miss lily land aGaIns, Mr.. Biggar,
NJ. F., which vas decided in favor of
Miss llyland, has been refused.