davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

Runs earned-eropoltan indianapolis First base by
rupotan. indianapolis TOTAL left on MTiroPo-
tan , indianapolis, p Home rdnsIlrddy. lhigepas'
Total base hits-MeopOl tan. H. Indianapolis 10 Double
plays-Php., Merrill and Kerns. Wild pche'-Mc Seon,
Of game Il, u s and 20 minutes
The Newark and Alpine nincs colorcd) played game
at the Polo Grounds which former Won by to =.
PROVIDENCE. May 29.-The New-York League Club
succeeded in winning its first victory over the Providence
nine here to day. after the Providence had beaten
that nine four straight games in New-YorI City The
contest was remarkable Tor the heavy batting, both
W,lch and Sweeney being hit ali over the field. The
fielding play on both sides was weak, the errors being
almost a. Numerous the base hits The NcW-No rk
players held the lead up to the fourth inning,
when the home players went ahead The Provi-
drnce nine held that advantage tot eighth inning when
the visiting players rallied II the bat and getting in three
runs virtually settled the game. The attendance was
large and considerable enthusiasm was manifested The
score by innings was rs follows
New WORK. .....................-1 ) 10
Ba4e York H. Providence 10; crrors-NewYork
o, PIovdence T. Pitchers WEIGH and Sweeney. Umpire,
TRiSTo%. May 2o-To-days game between Whining
ron and Trenton proved gIiar aluGgug match. Three
home runs made and two and three baggers were
frequent. Trenton seemed in hard luck, however and
twice failed 10 with three men on bases and only
one out Besides Umpire Pearce gave several rank de-
cisions his ind ymcnt on balls and strikes was fdcu-
Ions He seemed 10 side with Wilmington from the start,
and in the first inning told OF thcr players to hit the
bali on the Trenton earned only woand Wilmington
eight runs. The had Is with total OF 20 hits,
and the latter - with total OF 81. Trenton had and
Wilmington errors Tie score was:
T TIl%ias'on 3 . 81
Other games were played yesterday as follows: In
Philadelphia T. Philadelphia q; Toledo o. Ath-
letics q.
In Ceyeland-tlcveland = Buffalo o.
In MISUNDERSTANDING 8, AlcghenyO.
In Chicago-( hicago -, Detroit >.
In Cincinnati Cincinnati Union II, National l.
In AltoOna-BatmOre Union IS, Altoona o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
COMBINATIONS BY TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Thc Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations: Frederick Ae1a-
der Hester to be an Assistant surgeon in the Navy; sur
econ Grove Beardsey OF NewYork. to be Medical In
spector Horace B. Scott OF Conn., TO be Assistant sur
geon in the Navy; Victor C. B. Means OF N Co. TO be AS
sistant Surgeon in the Navy Joseph d. speed OF Aa Ana
hama 10 be United states Marshal for the Nldde ana
Southern Districts Of Alabama Frank H. Waterman OF
Maryland to Second Assistant Engineer III the uneu
States Revenue Marine Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
FATALLY HURT BY MALICIOUS BOYS

PoRr JERvIs, n. Y, May 29.-Philp Coyne
and Thomas McGraw under arrest OF Honesdae
Penn, charged with having fatally wounded Mrs. John
Krug. The Krugs were unpopular aud crowd Of boys
went 10 their house at night and put cksck ono OF
the windows. Mrs. krlig went 10 tho window and was
struck the head by stone. Her physician bays she
lAu uAf.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
GrrT,yG lDrycE WITH TIER DIPLOMAS.

The fifteenth annual commencement OF the
womans Medical College Of the New-YOrk inhTmary
took place at the University Club Theatre last evening
Or. Emma W. Edwards delivered an address in which
che advised the graduating class large In
from their profession their cOnscenccs would
allow and To deserve the trust imposed In them. The
graduates Amy Ii. llmnn. Mary l.. Helrick, Hni.
Tet Hey Anna G. Hike Mary 4. Hobart Bride g. Kelly
Susan NJ Pheland and Elizabeth b. Thelberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE AMERICANS WIN AT NOTTINGHAM

TIE NOTTINGHAM TEAM DEFEATED BY SCORE VI
TO GA VISIT 10 wELBECK ABBEY AMI
OTHER POINTS or INTEREST
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NOTTINGHAM, May 29.--The American lacrosse
team defeated the Nottingham County team on the
Trent Bridge Cricket Grounds this afternoon by
score Of six goals to nothing. The day was cola
and dark one. but there was a fair attendance Oh
some of the best people of the place Many iadies'
some in carriages were present and the GROUNDS
looked beautiful. The game was played IN TWO
halves of forty-fve minutes each. FIVE minutes
after the game opened the Americans MADE goai.
The second goal was scored after three minutes
play. The third was made in six minutes ana inc
fourth in five In the second half the first goal was
made IN eleven minutes and the second III ten.
Gelndt. Poe and Hall lodged and passed excelentIy
and won much applause Tho spectators were good
natured and remarked that the visitors played all
around the Engshmen. I he team-play of the
Americans was more noticeable than heretofore.
The members of the American team have received
much attention here but ii has been Impossible Tor
them to Trcept all the invitations extended to them.
The steward of Welbeck Abbey. the Duke OF Port
lands property sent the Americans special per-
init to see that curious place. The party driven
there and through Sherwood Forest and by ThOresby
Hall and Cumber House. Many other places Of
interest also were seen. Tomorrow the team will
90 to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
NOMINATIONS BY HE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day Second
lieutenant Charles W. Taylor 9th Cavalry to be hrst
lieutenant; First Lieutenant Gordon Winslow, eth IN
fantry to be capain Second Lieutenant James A. hut
ton sth Infantry be first lieutenant Second Leuteh-
ant Robert c. Van vet, 10Th Infantry to be hIst tu
advocate general with rank OF colonel Theodore r;
Wlssy OF California; to be agent for the Indians OF
Round Wiley Agency in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
A1ApIEs, CLUB AT FORT wADswoRTH

The greensward OF The parade gr0unu at
Fort wadsworth Staten Island dotted with
bright-colored costumes Yesterday, on the open
ing day OF the clifton Ladies' Club
for outdoor sports The band of the 9Th Artillery was
stationed on Che balcony under tile rampaTts, and rem
dcred numerous selections during the afternoon. Eight
lawn tennis courts set and were all occupied Two
archery targets set ana used Croqet sets were
ned II was decided to postpone the matches Tor prizes
mn III Thursday noNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

BALTIMORE. May 29.-ln the Methodist Pre-
testant General Conference to-day, the report OF the J
dietary Committee requiring annual conferences to send
duly authenticated copy o. the proceedings for the inter
venng four years to each General Conference was
adopted The Rev. DR.. Staples Of NewYOIk, protested
against the action OF the General Conference in censurng
the NewYOrk Conference for Ordainlng Miss sharpe fe
said the New York Conference had right to judge
OF sncn a natter A report from the committee tenn
narxLce iLHnring total aDslineEce was adOpteL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

The racing viii be gin at O'clock There is general
and earnest desire the may be called promptly
in that tie great crowd may get home IN time for
dinner Special trains for the track will leave the Grand
Central station 1880 and 1:lO, returning Immediately
after the
The June edition Of "Krks Guide to the Turf" which
is crammed with Information really Indispensable to
every who follows the races with interest Is just
ont There l. Racing Guide published ia En- gland
America complete, thorough, well arranged, compact
and valuable the excellent manual prepared by H. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
HoMING PIGEONS READY FOR FIG 1T.

Fifty-eight birds owned by the Hudson HON.
ing Pigeon Club, conternarked in this city ON Friday
are to be liberated in Cresson, PENN this morning II the
weather favorable The distance air line to this city is
243 miles The entries IN the race are J. /. Goldman,
s. Van Morse, 49, j. G.. Opitz. D q. n BRADSHAW D.
Ballard j. Iversen, g. j. Mcguire 4, All OF BrookHn
j. r. IIusson Ncw-York, 49, A. A. Allen ), and George
Bond. /, both OF Newark.
rho eighteen Kcypor u. j. birds entered for record
for Journey OF five hundred miles arrived ~ charlotte
n c. in time to be liberated yesterday bur the weather
uniayoable and they were held FOR Deter cohohs
Ia ariIrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
A GOLDEN JUBILEE.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-The Rev. Charles Pic
e,rlc 3 j. Project OF Studies and Librarian Wood
stock College, Howard County, Maryland, Tuesday
celebrated the golden Jubilee OF his religious life. Many
Jusufs from all the United states present and
aed the venerable Jesuit tho occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
UNITED PREsBYTERIANs.

CNCINNATI, May 29.-Thc twentieth an
aua meeting OF the General Assembly OF the United
byterian Church Of North America is IN session The
yexed question as 10 whether organs shall be used IN
churches OF this denomination will come up again. and
is es pcCted to be warmly discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

convention Of canoests will be held beginning to-day
addition to the delegates number Of members Of tho
clubs will also attend the meeting Races are to be
padded and sailed and general good time Is expected
IL anticipated that at least 100 caDoests from various
states will be in attendance. The meet will be held q
short distance from Newburg on the Hudson river and
the men will live tents. The prizes will consist OF SIX
flags with paintings in oil representing views On the
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Messrs. nlt'' Nlciu-
onts and Belmont OF the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs have agreed TO report the full committee
measure authorizing the President to open NEGOTIATIONS
win The Goycrnmcn OF Great Britain for renew" vi
the Canadian reciprocity treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

Runs earued-St Louis, o. Brooklyn, First base on
errors-St louis Brooklyn. 0. Base bals-st Lous
j. brooklyn o. struck oust Louis. Brooklyn, T. Leit
on b1.ps-,t I Brooklyn. 3. Total base hits 81
Iouls :: BROOKLYN I Two base hits-FarTow and Dolan
Double plays-GfeenWOOd. Gcer and Householder Passed
bas-D' FaTow 2 Time Of game-l hour and u minutes
Umpire-Jchn Kelly.
The METROPOLITAN and Indianapolis mines played their
first championsn snip game at Metropolitan Park IN the
presence OF "A far number of spectatat0rs The home
nine ouplaycd their opponents nj every point ana won
as they pleased McKcOn the pitcher was 100 deliberate
his delivery aud caused the game TO drag The field
ing OF home club faultless. The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
cHARoED WITH poLs0NINo Her 0HLDREX.

CHAh0ED WITH POISONINU HEH UIILUHEN.
PoRr JERvIs. May 29.-Mrs. Courtright who
dives near Deckertown, County NJ j. is confined
fn the jail at Newton In the county. on charge OF
poisoning her two children Wednesday, by putting
Psrsgreen meat which they had for breakfast The
doctors say recovery VI the children ID doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
LOCAL BASEBALL MINES VICTORIOUS.

THE ST. LOUIS AND INDIANAPOLIS MINES OUT
PLAYFD-NEw-YORK BEATS PROVIDENCE
One of the best played games of baseball of
the season place Washington Park Brooklyn yes
teriay in the first contest between the st. Louis and
Brooklyn clubs. The playing sharp, the game being
finished hour and half. Terry pitched in good
form for the home club and ably supported Davis
also twrled the ball over the plate with effect, and
his support behind the bat and in the field was
almost perfect Many ladies' were present
Doan Farrow and carried Off the field honors. while
Latham and Cassidy did the best work at the bat Dur
ing the Ave innings each side retired IN one,
two three order, and no were made In the sixth
inning the home players made rally at the bat ana
scored both OF them earned. Benn"rs sent the
ball safely left field and scored on two-base hit TO cen
Farrow. Warner followed with hit which sent
Farrow to third and the second run was scored ny DO
ans wild throw second base. As Cassidy also made
bt the nm was earned In the seventh inning the visit
Ing PLAYERS scored their only run, COmisey making hit
stealing 10 second, going to third Lahams hit, ana
scoring on Cassidys error he allowed the ball to pass
him. The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

The Potosi Mining Company has levied an assess
ment of % cents per share.
Tho syndicate Mining Company has declared q
dividend OF 10 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

DIR. MilIard fbestatingyI-Yes
Mr.. COnkIng-Did you over use IT.
DIR. Mlard more hesitatingiyl-Well, yes think
Mr.. Conkling lmore conadentalIyl- you ever a.,
that certain allegations were known they would nut
Dr. Milard-I may have used some such words yet not
The witness about to explain, when Mr. conklins
tn. hole and pull 1t In after you"
Mr. Choste not satisfied this klsd Of an ending
hole don't quite understand ~ The witness pro-
ceeded to tell about the time when the remark made
- don't care when the hoe was" interrupted Me-.
Choate. "Sor where It was" chmed in Mr.. conkiIng.
| Then he asked: What mole r.
| MI Ch0ate-ADy Kind VI a hole.
DR. Milard explained that when he showed the pages
OF his proposed new book 10 kastns e Ransom week
anabe and sanSni2sp dsnosif,ops become norbidy de-
spondent" and then bad added: The contestants may
The word may in the manuscnptua before become
and vii! 50 appear when the book e published"
Mr. Choate twlcke1yJ-s that tae whole OF the bolei
Mr. CoGkng then said that he had one more hole IN
Mr. conkbns are you out Of thai otter hole YET r
Mr. conklng then rushed INTO the next hole and got Az
dcaons OF suspicious nature with Brighrs disease
rais induced Mr. Chsste 10 Or. Mard - be let
the stand Then understand that persons pss,nS
suspicious is not infaibe sign Of Brghts disease
Dr. " George W. pillow Exhibited book containing
drawings Of the result Of microscopic sIannstons upon
NO other part of the book should be examined, there
were entries in II relative to other patients ne ex
angry " II think there f. aDyb0dy around tbls DOCK
less honest than Yourself had better correct the I'M
preston" Dr. Dow leaned forward with hashiDg eyes
and cried: whats that, srl DO you say that am not
honest" The Senator'S eyes bazed too. Mr. Choate
jumped mp protect the witness and the Surrogate
rapidly poured Oh the bows Then calm relgned un'
tia p. m, when the adjourned until June 10
weeks being for the benefit OF the chicago
Convention
THE NEW-ENGLAND IRON COMPANYS SUIT.
The jury in the suit of the New-England
Iron Steamship Company TO recover some S6oooooo of
breach contract from the old Gilbert now Meropo
tam Elevated Railway Company. disagreed yesterday a.
ter trial of weeks In the Superior Court before Judge
OGorman. The iron company alleged that 1t had made
contract In 1873 to construct the rail- Tor S1ooVVoa
mile and 900 additional for curves This agree
ment was not carried OUT, ana subse
nuently a contract was made with the New-York Loan
and Improvement Company, at $2O00000 a mile and
then this company made subcoltract Win the bnSe
Moor Company for part OF the work leaving tns
loan company tits alleged. profit or S5Oo,ooO mile
The deerce was that New England Company was in
solvent 1873. and unable to fulfill its agreement
The Jury went at p on "Wednesday ani were
discharged by Judge OGorman At p IN steroay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAr TIE NETWORK MryIys srCHAyGA
NETWORK. May %, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
AdlYt2

CLOSING PRICES OF CILIFORyIi STOCKS
SAY FaANcIsCO. NAY 20. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

A CANOEIsr CONVENTION
Delegates from the Kniclerbocker aud New
.paA A-VA.taraiav Tor gburK where
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08
Beautiful Legend.
christian Union

Have you never read Whittier's
beautiful version of the medieval le-
gend ofthe ancient saint, who was
praying in his cell, when suddenly,
as in answer to his prayer, vision
of his crucified Lord appeared to
him While he gazed enraptured
upon the vision, the bell of the mon
astery rang out the hour of noon. 1t
was a call to him to go and feed the
hungry, ragged, thriflless poor be-
fore the monastery gate, Hesita-
ting, with heavy heart and reluctant
step, he arose, closed the door upon
the vision, and went out to perform
his duty. When he returned, the
vision awaited him with the decla-
ton: "Hadst thou remained l must
have gone: because thou didst go, l
have remained" You wait in your
cell and lose the vision, go to Gods
poor and find Christ where the dis
ciples were wont to find him-where
love called to self-denying service.
"He that findeth his life shall lose
it, and he that loseth his life for my
sake shall find it."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08
From the Elkton md, J Ledger.

From the Elkton md, J Ledger.
Senator-elect Wilson was an in
veterate snuff-taker many years af-
ter the practice had been tabooed in
good society, but finally compromis-
ed by giving up his snuff-box and
making an arrangement with de-
serving woman, who kept shop in
Snow Hill, to get pinch whenever
he called at the shop for it. Mrs.
Knox who had been in better cir
cumstances before she kept the shop,
had a pretty and refined daughter,
who had been educated and was a
lady in manners and department.
The mother died. Thinking Judge
Wilson a staid old widower and
adapted to looking after a pretty
and friendless girl, she left her pro-
perty in the Judges hands, asking
him to look after it and be mindful
to her daughter, left an orphan
The Judge settled up the estate,
secured her little patrimony to the
daughter, and finally succumbed to
her beauty and merit and married
her. The match turned out most
happily.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08
Newspapers Duns.

A writer in the Harrisburg Penn
Patriot remarks: We presume that
some people think newspaper men
are persistent duns; let farmer
place himself in a similar position
and see IL he would not do the same.
Suppose that he raises one thousand
bushels of corn and his neighbor
should come and buy a bushel, and
the price was only the small sum of
one dollar, or less; and the neighbor
says: II will pay the amount in a
few days" AS the farmer does not
want to be small about the matter
he says, tall right" Another comes
in the same way until the whole of
one thousand bushels are trusted to
one thousand different persons, and
not one of the purchasers concerns
himself about it, for it is q small
amount they owe the farmer, and OF
course that will not help him any.
He does not realize that the farmer
has frittered away his large crop Of
corn, and that its value is due in o
thousand little driblets, and that he
is seriously embarrassed in his bus
mess because his debtors treat it as
a little matter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08
The InnermOst Room.

The singer sang the world a song.
And soon in every tender heart
It's melody, 80 sweet and strong,
Became dear and lasting part.
But no one knew, and no one cared,
That from supremest grief and wrong
His breaking heart had learned the
notes.
That trembled into glorious song.
A woman, who from every cup
Had drank life's glad and bitter
Sat down and wrote wondrous tale,
AS sweet and bright as fairy dreams.
But no one knew and no one cared, !
I From what ltumultuous seas Of
That soul in lonely voyages
Its parable Of life had brought.
The teacher, with burning heart,
With tongue as sweet and hot as
flame,
Led with a wise and tender heart
The world unto its highest aim.
But no one asked and no one knew
Through what fierce conflict, day by
day,
He won the victory which cleared
For weaker hearts the higher way.
For each soul has one inner room
Where all alone 1t seeks the grace
To struggle with It's sharpest woe,
Its hardest destiny to face,
To lift the duty that il fears,
To love- to trust, through every doom,
And not the nearest, dearest heart
Goes with it to that inner room.
Ills there that souls learn how to sing;
Ills there the truest knights are made,
There, with the sharp edge Of her sword,
Great sorrow gives the accolade.
From thence they come with subtle
strength
The weary and the sad to lift;
But who remembers that lone room,
Its strife and doubt, its grief and
gloom,
From which they bring the precious
gift ? --Harpes's Weekly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

From the Popular ) ,eace Nou3hly
Think OF an undeveloped brain
getting up book knowledge on ten
different subjects all the same day,
and this going on day after day for
several years. Its altogether con-
trary to the principles of a sound
psychology to imagine that any sort
of mental process, worthy of the
name Of brain thinking can take
place in the brain while this is going
on. The natural tendency of good
brain at that age to be inquisitive
and receptive is glutted to more than
safety. The natural process Of
building up fabric of mental com
pleteness by having each new fact
and observation looked at in differ
ent ways, and having it suggest
other facts and ideas, and then set
tie down as a part Of the regular
furniture of the mind, cannot posi-
bly, go on where new facts are shovel.
ed in by the hundred day by day.
The effect of this is bad on boys, but
is worse on girls, because it is more
alien to their mental constitutions.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

A FEW PAIR of choice wo.
IA blankets very cheap to closeyo
at DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08
honor and respect for kindness so
freely bestowed

honor and respect for kindness so
freely bestowed.
1t is necessary for me to state that
/ was never notified that my pres
ence was needed, consequently / did
not report. / fiattered myself that
my instructions in company drill
had paid all the debt l owed to the
Confederacy, aud, therefore, my SER
vices were not further needed. /
loved Virginia, whose soil had mu-
tured me, II also loved the dear old
stars and stripes whose precious folds
had sheltered me from British tyranny
and which still floats lover the land
of the free and home of the brave"
Both sides would fight for Virginia.
But one side would trail our honored
banner in the dust and wash it in
the blood of its proud owners. /
chose not to defile its spotless purity
nor to efface its defiant emblem, but
to continue under its graceful folds
and be famed by its genial breezes.
Accordingly ] betook myself to the
Capital of our nation and there, like
an orphan, who had been deprived of
its parent, nurture myself at the
government teat.
To be Continued.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

generation because its position has
affected the interest of not only the
Christian and Mohammedan relig-
ions, but the empires of Great Brit
hin, Austria, Russia, Germany and
France, and the present war has a
special significance as the last link
10 the chain of an endless conflict
for the political and religioua posses
sion of the East.