davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

The wretched performances OF the metropolitan ANA
Brooklyn clubs I'm the American Association have DIS
gusted tine local admirers OF the game and people here
Indifferent whether the nines win or lose Inc
final struggle for the pennant will undoubtedly be
between the St Louis Cincinnati Pttsburg and possibly
Louisville clubs Either OF the Eastern clubs will find II
difficult In getting place at the end OF tho season A,
present the ST. Louis club holds the lead wi1n thirty
eight victories out OF ftyour games played The night
for cosd place between Cincinnati ana PittsDurg IL
close and nerc sting each nine having won thirtyonc
games ont OF fifty five played. The Athletic club l.
steadily improving and now holds fifth place. The
Metro potanf chanpols have only won eighteen ont OF
ftythree games played The record OF each club
follows
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

NOT SORRY TO HAVE MISSED THE EAOE'
The members and coaches of the Columbia
Varsity Eight heartily glad now that thcy did not
take part In the regatta Of Saturday on Lake uinsg
mond, at Worcester Mass. The claims ana counter
claims f fong and the hard feeling engcndered by the
results of the race were unpleasant things which they
are pleased to have missed One OF the boating men
have taken much interest in tho Columbia crew said
last night We are thankful enough that the Columbia
boys were not at Lake Quinsigamond, al
though until the day OF the we were sorry Ior We
had splendid The odds are ABOUT nlilion "
tlemen and neither have foued any other boat sWOr
at any body raised about anything else Ae,
TO college men In general"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
BOLD ROBBERY By A NEGRO IN NEWARK.
yVhno tha family of II I. Codtin of NJ 6

While the family OF T.. Il. G0dkin OF No. IS5
wakcman-avc., Newark, were AT supper last night,
female servant discovered tall negro ring bureau ON
the second door. Before she could make Ouetcry h
seized by the throat thrust her apron In her mouth
and then threw her bed. Drawing from his
pocket he showed her the edge and threatened to kill
her II sho gave alarm. Then selkug some valuable
articles he sprang from the window. The girl
gave the alarm and he was pursued ~ far ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
PLEASURE. SEEKERS Ar MON rock 0RovR

WATERBURY, Conn, July 5.-lndependence
Day not forgotten by the large crowds OF people
that assembled at High Rock Grove. Connecticut, the
Switzerland OF America" yesterday. There was an
immense crowd OF people at the grove which Is about
eight miles below this place. II has steadily grown into
popularity place for summer conventions and
picnics since IL was established few years Tho
OF land In the grove Is about $50 acres and Its
woods and waters Its shady deis and breezy summlts
its cascades and boiling sprlugs, give variety VI
sccnery we'll rorth visiting.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
REJOICING OVER CoRNELEs VICTORY.

ITHACA, n. Y, July Especial. Big prepa-
ratons are being made here for the reception OF Cor
nelrs crew Tomorrow night A considerable sum Of
money has been colec ed, which will be expended In
getting up procession, and painting the town carn"
ton and white" Addresses are to he made In "iHns
Opera Honse President White teegraphed the crew
last night his congratulations ana said lhat nv na %
Jered fhe chimes rung with the victory ut Worcester
Cornell has tins year literally made clean sweep Oh
tie water, In the field and at the bat
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
TALK WITH EK-JUDGE TREE on DOUGLAS


Ex x-Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, the
newiy-appointed Minister to Belgium speaking OF the
contribution TO the history Of stephen A. Douglas
made In Sundays TRIBUNE through interview with
ex-senator Edward Learned o Massachusetts, said yes
terday to n reporter:
THAT is u remarkable chapter. | am not prepared
either 10 arm deny It's accuracy But know some
thing OF Douglas myself. was one Of his boys. II
was my go often to his homso In Wnshin gon
II was by his advice that went to Chicago lie used TO
tell me that In Chicago I certain Of n
career. When went to the Lake CITY. after being ad
nitted the bar carried with me letters OF introduc
tion from Mr.. DOuelDs TO great many persons. lie
made speech at Norfolk before he back Illinois
In 1861 IL Union speech. But his speech 10 the
Illinois Legislature was his frs great Keynote IL was
almost Immediate after his Norfolk speech. knew
he could make great spcrch, and went To springfield
especially To hear him His words thrilled me To my
finger rrds. Then he made the speech IN the wigwan
Chicago. Both Of them we're full OF reiteraioDs OF
the sentiment Of the d-patch Of which Ar. Learned
speaks although expressed In different language
member one Of his prcssions distinctly After saying
chat he deprecated and speaking N the necessary of
unity ho added Bat II there must be war; and bat
ties he fought either III the cotton nrlh- OF the
the helds of one 0f or peaceful prairos,
then say let IL be Ia the cotton fields of the south"
presume that have Mr. Dsugla-'s last signature. |
going abroad aDd went Ia say Eoodby 10 MIN. lie
thcn On what proved To be his dcath-bei and was
quite feeble Talking OF trip he suddenly said that
fought take letters of reduction TO Ministers
abroad lie asked Mrs. Douglas To write out several
which she did IA AN adjoining room She was "a rapid
pcnna. Iney were brought III TO MN anu ho signed
them mis- knees prOppcd up In bed never delivered
them as Deiore Of the country, heard Of his
death. They remained with other inementOes In my
house at Chicago, until they were destroyed by tie
great fire. have the original OF LncOn's challenge to
Douglas for Joint debate. fairly worshipped Douglas
leader aud statesnan.'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
The games scheduled for he week are as follows:

IFAGJR.
Monday-Chicaeo New.York. Chicago; Detroit VS. Bcs
Detroit Louis PrOviencc 81. Louis Buffalo VS.
PHI lacelpha Buaal0.
Wes.ncsdly-St. Louis NewYork 81 Louis Bnnlo vs.
Boston, Buffalo,, Detroit Philadelphia Detroit Chicago
Providence. fhicago
Thursday Bunalo Boston. Buffalo: New-Yofk
Loans Detroit Philadelphia Detroit; Chicago
Providence Chicago.
Frif.y-petroit VS. Philadelphia Detroit; 81 Lo1is
NewYork 81 Louis: Chicago Providence, Chicago Buf
falo - Boston, Buffalo.
saturday VS. Philadelphia Detroit; St Lons
New.YoIk IT. Louis Buffalo Boston, Buffalo; Chicago
VS. Providence. Chicago
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesday-Lonsviliev Metropolitan Louisville Cincin-
nrooLlyn. Cincinnati litsburg Athletic Pitts
burg 81. LOUIS Baltimore. II ioni.
thu s,iay-Pittsburs Metropolitan. Piiisburg; 81
LOUIS Brooklyn. st oui3; Cincinnati W. Aihle ic Gin
cnDati; Louisville vs.. Baltimore. Louisville.
ind ,y->t Louis Bro siyn, 1t Louis Pittsburg w.
NeircpoItin Iitsburg Cincinnati Athletic. CInc.n
nafI Louisvle Baltimore. Louisville
saturday MefTopoi tan vs. Pi.s,urg Pittsburg; Irook
lyn - LOUIS st LOIs Athletic vs. Cinninnat, Cncn-
nau Baltimore Louisville Louisville
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

nnsncia influence and to have behind tnem n,sh sh
eutocratc element mysterious as Is nrv Ameri
kanishes from the fair land they now held every Ao
can citizen who is not with them or OF tnem AZ 'ros
assers their Representations to your &
but the demands of the strong who from ripe
ence evidently believe that the future anu 'n0 p~''
ba he aameo
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
AN EDITOR WINS sCULL RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 5.-Thomas f.
Fynn. of The CaTs editorial stan yesterday won by
hrea the Pacific Coast single scull championship
race omen to all comers distance miles with tnrn
the only other contestant being william Gawncy. Time,
I 3 minutes 80 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
cHARA crER or moRg AocoUyr rHaX FREEDOM

The Rev. DR.. Garfield spoke yesterday in the
UniyerSast Church of oar Father. Brooklyn some
thing better than tne Declaration of Independence" lie
had objection, he SAID to cnnonizng that immortal
instrument among the objects OF hu adoration The
word freedom" however, was not to be found In 1t.
aud It's equality referred only % certain ideal con
sttuton human society which had sin ce been measur
ably realized IN the political institutions Of this country
bat freedom In the higher of individual charac
had nothing to say, except by the Inference that
social equality before the law furnishes opportunity for
tho noblest manhood. The ballot.box when
its utmost claim was allowed co uld
be termed only moro peaceful and
perfect fundamentally for collecting snfragos whioh.
less perfectly and quietly would be given under all cir
cninstanccs Everything voted Matter animal myth
and moral character IN tho conflict for supremacy
The majority always rned but all morities that tho
dcigne u recognize depended more upon quail
ity Than upon Quantity ono not made free by hold
Ing ballot IN his hand but by having free hand In
which hold ballot Political wclbeing consisted In
tho wise combination Of the millions 10 guard the
-ancty Of individual liberty. Equality before the law
iaued when society said to each Individual De
yelop improve aud he whatever thou wilt. The at
tannrn moral elevation better than tho Decara
ton Of independence The true glory OF tho Nation WAS
not the perfection OF Its political machinery, but the
character of Its citi1enA
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
A CANDIDATE FOR UNI1ED STATES MARSHAL

A CANDIDATE FOK UNITED STATES MIRSHAL.
Colonel Charles j. Murphy is strong candi-
date for appointment as United States Marshal OF the
Brooklyn district He Mexican veteran and served
with distinction In the War Of the Rebellion. He at
tended a reception In Washington few days given
by Mrs Ricketts,. wife or Major -Gencral Ricketts,, Colo
mel Murphy old commandcr.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

no Gully road, whsro no turned ana Arel
shot et his nearest pursuer and escaped into ~
woods The robbery almost in the roar Of ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

In the games PLAYED between the Eastern and western
League clubs the Eastern nv far the best OF
H. The Chicago team leads the other Western Mines IN
victories over their Eastern opponents In the games
PLAYED against clubs the local nine has won t"en
one and only lost six The record of the East and west
compared is 4 follows
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
BIG CROWDS AT GLEN ISLAND.

"The grass needs rain badly" said Mr.
starn. at Glen Island, yesterday. 1t brown and
dusty and looked thirsty The rain shortly after
m and thousands Of people skurried off to the boat
landing to 20 home The steamer Sam Sloan brought
back nearly Its full allowance OF passengers and the
sharp rain and brisk sOutherly wind drove them all
indoors, where they were packed together somewhat un
comfortably The crowd at the island larger than
Saturday the heat In the city at starting the
people out in search Of breeze. The aad o'clock
boats well loaded, but then The black clouds began
gather in the and the weather wise shook their
heads and thought 1t best stay home As the
entered the Glen Island harbor the bells in the Chinese
pagoda Beachlawn Island chmed n greeting. The
big gun the lower floor OF the pagoda,
which doomed welcome to the pleasure
seekers Saturday silent. It makes too much
for ordinary days. The Mecca OF the largest
Der Of visitors Clubhouse Island where the chief
traction Is the Rhode Island clam bake. The fresh
breeze the East River seemed to have sbarpened
eyerybodys appetite yesterday, for as the land
ing was made the passengers rushed straight for
something to eat The German contingent went " over
the Rhine" to Klein utschand" and were soon en-
oying their and imported beer In the pretty
little rock over which the German flag noatcd. while
baritone voice accompanied by either sang "De
Wacht am Rhein."
Arbucklcs baud, under the direction Of Reinhard
Schmelz drew many people to the concert pavilion.
The children dragged their parents and guardians 10
the big pond where the sealions kept, and then
among the Of the animals, until the rain drove
them to shelter.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
MONEY FOR THE NAVY YARDS.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Ihe statement mas
heen made that there probability Of increasing the
working forces at navy yards because there Is no
,nopsv TO nav the men. 1--WE shall have to wait ti
Congress meets passes Its Appropriation BILL ana the
money ia made available" said official. This sate
ment is misleading The Naval Appropriation DILL aP
proycd on March for the maintenance OF the navy o
the fiscal year ending June 1886 gave TO each OF the
bureaus under which came the repairs and hltngs Oh
vessels a total amount of S3O37.50O, which became
available on July exclusively for repairs 10 Vessels
or this the Bureau OF Construction and Repairs eo'
81 100000 Steam Engineering. s9500OO; Equipments
$500 OOO Yards and Docks 1000, and Navigation
Se7 800 As 1t has been the custom uhner
the Republican Administration to divide tne
appropriatons into twelve equal Part'
or onetwelfth for each month. that the employ ment
Of mechaucs and laborers would be continuous thls
would give S253125 month To the eight navy yarus.
% some wards vessels 10 repair han
others they would not all alike. With the row
hatan Alliance and Omaha recently oroerca " 'ne ~.
York Yard TO receive pairs, there now Six Vehes
there upon which considerable work Is 10 DC uohe ~ 10
given ont that the force Of mechanics ana ahorer VIII
moi bc iucrca New-York Navy Yard until apout
August l. hence the July allowance Tor that yaro VIII
he made available with of August ami the Increase
Of force viii naturally be from the "Jenersoniah con
tiuyen IN help along the chances OF tne DEM
ocras in their State election. BY waiting until the OF
even till the first OF September. tie Democrats ate
sbrew epOugh to SEQ letter Of the law promo
ftpy the increase of the working force wthh Sky u"!
OF an election is not violated. 90 q IN ,r
The above Opriatons do not ncludc SiozoiV ioi
completing the naval cruisers ana dspatch poa''
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

Lieutenant Finley also gives other tables ana con-
clnsions which will be of value to those Interested III
tornado studies.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS or coNEY ISLAND

The usual Sunday crowds hocked to COney
Tslard yesterday. and the Long Island Railway WED
with the Iron Steamboat, Company to which should
make the people happy. At Manhattan Beach the
OF the periodically ruined City OF Pompcii
opened their picture the public free In order that the
people might see what it like The employees
resting after their extra Fourth OF July labor and telling
eager listeners how the public had appauded the set
piece representing General Grant. The proprietor Of
the Prsmatic fountain act the example Of piety the
Island and closed his show. This fountain concerning
which curiosity Is expressed consists Of tank
into which water Is intricatey poured from diverse
.onrces and In which mermaids frogs and His Majesty
Neplupe sport at pleasure ColoIed calcium lights
illuminate the fountain from above from the Sides and
stage which the fountain plays placed front of
the where people originally sat TO view the ba,her
aud the whole u enclosed larZe wooden building
Before the show proper, dissolyng views exhibited
upon the curtain The whole entertainment lasts half
hour and the charmed beholder pays only dime Tor
seat.
AT the Hotel Brighton a new room was opened on the
Fourth. THIS is tie Goti Room" where confidential
friends s kte-d ef,' and sip their liquor. At West
Brighton the colossal elephan Ia the objective point of
all trle- blo0ded wonder seekers. Here the amazed
traveller ascens through hiEd leg and Is staggered by
the practical lesson In anatomy that meets his view.
There eye roJms hip room, head. side. trunk
stomach and their contents constant
source Of as:onshment The bewterei spectator being
stunrei by and soothed Ly brass band
Ia state bordering psrays sis and there wa u for his
train in seaue-tcred SPOT he Il Hailed 10
by the combine efforts OF three brass bands playing the
Anna waltz Ia SanOn In three different keys at once
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
NOT SORRY TO HAVE MISSED THE RACE.

of the stolen articles The robbery supposed to DC IN
work Of y gang Of Ncw-York thieves.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
LIEUTENANT r1NIEY,s "ToRNApo STUDIES"

LIEUTENANT FINLEY'S TORNADO STUDIES.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-The Signal service
Office has just published pamphctby Lieutenant John
p Finley entitled Tornado Studies for 1884" Lieu
tenant Finley has given much attention for some years
TO tornadoes and In this paper he has some care'uy
prerared tables sevenyour graphic charts III the
Dtroduction he says:
The following are somo of the conclusions when ap
near TO % study of the relation OF torauo
centres to areas of barometrc minimum: -,
l. That there is definite portion of an area oI 40"
nent of tornadoes most favorable, and this is called
the dangerous octant 49,. ,.oo, ,ho
p That there is q definite relation between the
position of tornado regions ani the region
OF high contrasts In temperature, the 1orer i"s W
3 That there is similar definite relation OF position
of tornado and the region OF hgh contrasts III
the On the former being as before, 10 the south
and east. a., .or,,,
H. That position Of tornado regions Is to the sontn
and of high contrasts or cco nortnery
and arm southerly winds, condition that appears 10
be dependent upon the preceding and Is OF use Sheh oo
eervaons temperature and dcw-poht are not acces
sibe. -o, %
8 The relation Of tornado regions to the movement OF
MINER and lower clouds presents some interesting points
for study, but. as yet. no decided resut'. ,
O. Tho study OF the relation OF tornado regions
IN the form OF barometrc depression appears 10 snow
OF The baroinetrc troughs trend north and south OF
northeast and southwest than when they trehu east
and west
One hu 1dred and eighty tOrnadoes were reported I'D
1884 being divided among the States and Terrtoresa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Words of Warning and Comfort

pr. J. c. Aver 6 Co.,, Lowell, MasA
 Sold by all Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Ayers CherrV PectoraI

Has preserved the lives of great numbers of persons, by arresting the development of Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and by the cure of those dangerous maladies. It should be kept ready for use in every medicine far superior to all others in the treatment of Group, the alleviation of Whooping Cough, and the cure of Colds and Influenza, ailments peculiarly incl tude in dealing with all diseases of this class Is of the utmost importance. Thee loss of single day may, in many cases, entail fatal consequences. Do not waste precious time in experimenting, with maIady is constmtly gaining 8 deeper hold, but take at once the speediest and VnOaf coufain f0 QTlre
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE.
SOuthington,


 Warren Tucker, formerly of New Haven, | at present employed at the screw shop was made happy Saturday by the arrival of a girl baby. Mother and child are getting along nicely.
 Walter Irish, who for some time past has been driving hack for J. A. Brooks, moves his family to Birmingham, Vt., where h1s father owns a large farm. William Dee of 'scarriage fame'' takes MT. IrisA's place on the box.
 Chas. Lord, an old and esteemed citizen of this town, died Saturday from lock-jaw which resulted from injuries received by the explosion of a kerosene oil lantern. MT. Lord was sixty-ive years old and leaves a wife, son, and two daughters to mourn his loss. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Main street Tuesday after noon.
 George Brooks, respectable Englishman of this town, departed this life Sunday nor ming. He had been ailing but short time and only few days ago he was taken with cold which caused pneumonia from which he died. He was member of Court Industry 6,010, A. o. F., and of the Knights of St. George. Both societies will attend the fune- ral in body.
 Miss Anna Brooks, daughter of Liveryman Brooks, won the music box at the drawing conducted at the music store of D. V. Jones'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
The House,

The House was called to order at 1O:3O a. m. by Speaker Simonds. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Pardington.
 The resolution limiting the time for re. marks upon any matter which may come be fore the House to five minutes was taken from the table. Clark, of Haddam, offered an amendment granting chairmen of con- mittees, having charge of bill as long a time as they wanted for a speech. Consider able discussion ensued and the resolution was finally indefinitely postponed.
 The School Fund committee reported favorab1y on bill authorizing the commits sioner of the school fund to sell bank stock in his possession; unfavorab1y on bill relating to public improvements.
 Communication from the Governor inclos- ing the resignation of Judge David Torrance as judge of the New Haven county Court of Common Pleas; tabled on motion of MT. New ton, of Durham.
 A bill was passed providing that whenever, by the terms of parole lease sof real estate, rent is agreed to be paid at stated periods, and such rent shall remain unpaid for nine days, such lease shall terminate.
 Bill allowing the court to pay $10 day to any attorney or attorneys assigned to defend person in a capital or 6 life imprisonment case; also necessary expenses. MT. Garvan, of East Hartford, objected to the probable
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
| Lady,s Wish

If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair sk1n, rich blood the sweetest breath and health. $500 will be paid for Q case they will not cure or help.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

AAl ! ehIN. For the relief and prevention, the VSEGs!vO' INSTANT IT IS APPLIED, of rheu- \\NoLtAIC< /matism Neuralgia, ,Sciatica Coughs Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels Shooting pains, nunbness A< G@ Hysterfa Female Pains, ,Paptation, ~[T~sNE$Dvs vspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bill (ASEE>\>iols Fever, Malaria and Fnidem- >L1N~N\ ics, use COLLINS PLASTERS, an EJFsrEy cS\ X ELECTRIC BATTERY combined HT-1RiSN : with POROUS PLASTER, and SkASTEKSl laugh at pain. 25c everywhere.
 m5thamaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
THRILLING STORY.

AS Told by a Merchant i'm Troy, N. Y.
 HOW Father. Wife and Daughter
 Escaped an Awful Doom.
 wTougRt sfs 6eqz by DR Sis1 FAToRTE DY, none have appeared so purely astonishing as the most highly respected in the city of Troy and the story told by the father will notwithstanding to all our readers.-ED.
 Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, NY:
 DEAR SIR: My daughter was afflicted with se- growth of Fungus To remove 1t we had re sorted to almost every remedy and consulted the most prominent surgeons and physicians. Dr. -, of Troy, said that surgical operation would be necessary, but fearing fatal results hestated, Some of the physicians claimed that it was caused by one thing and some by another. The Fungus was prominent and disigured her looks. Having working so thoroughly on the blood I determined to try it to see if this m Id medicine eopd d do what doe to undertake. can say in truth that the result of R Sg b REMEDY alone effected it. We used nothing else, ter ter toav enieSs n Veoros health and to FeVoFte Remedy alone is the credit due My wife also was with which she had suffered a long time until she became very much reduced in flesh. A trial of Dr Complete restoFation of her health which she had not enjoyed for years. She had gained in flesh this is DUE ENTIRELY To DR. KENNEDY's FAVORITE REMEDY. As for myself, being en- which makes it necessary for to test the quality of different articles like butter, etc, my sense of Everything seemed to nauseate me, and fearful of
 its FaoR R8eS RE%EbY T6e s bottle afforded immediate relief, and from that day me to perfect health These facts which claim prove that Dr. Kennedy Favorite Remedy is the the above difficulties If anyone in the city of Troy doubts the truth of these statements let him cone to me and will prove them. have recom- mended Favorite Remedy to hundreds and with. the same good results.
 Yours, etc, WILLIAM WINDSOR.
 Corner Canal and Mount Streets, Troy, N Y.