davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
Position.
Average weight, l74h.
CnrsMain- y. Z. CALDWELL; weight. 1872.

Robert Appleton. $50, VIII row port
substitute. He weighs 1855 pounds. 1t has not been
decided as yet whether Vernon, SO harrington s.
will be the sarboard substitute 1t is precisely the
Same that sat in the boat last year and defeated
Harvard The fed at the NewfIaven House, and
are keeping up thorough system Of training Ex-Cap
tain l. X Hun is coaching them. They VIII row Ia the
Waters paper she'll ia which victory was won last year.
Captan Iinll compliments tho men highly their
training tloy too fat got. and lust
train down measurabIy. He was asked:
:. Are you at all confident OF victory I"
certainly am not. No man with any experience can
feel confident OF where an eightoared crew 10
concerned" 49,
What kind of time they making r.
mot as good as was made last year The element OF
time does into: consideration OF the COM
parative merits OF two cght-oared crews as much as
Conditions under which the time 10 made
are always so different that the time made
is rather poor thing to judge by. We have hghting
chance for victory and will make the most OF It."
Captain Flanders is over-conndent OF winning the
race.
The crew are pulling the long sweeping English stroke
very we'll or the men, No. is counted MS strong No
good No strong. but fat, No. too fat No. fair No
excellent, No. lacks finish stroke frstclass The cox
swain has increased five pounds In weight since last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
PROTESTING AGAINST JUBILEE SINGING.

CHARLOTTE n. G., June 14.-The alumni Of
Biddo University have passed series OF resolutions re-
GREETING the disposition OF the community toward the
faculty OF the school, expressing gratitude to eIPrcs
dent Nation his conduct IN position or great DIM
entity and In view OF tho appointment OF the Rev. Dr.
william A. Halliday TO succeed Dr. Nation, making this
declaration;
We wish him much success In his efforts to sustain
that friendly relation which formerly exsed between
the faculty and tho surrounding community OF all
Glasses We have long felt tho need Of coorcd proos
sor I'm Blddlo University. There may be those who
think this will not DO best since the work can DO done
we'll or better by young white men from the North But
wa think the time has como for tho coored youngm to
have trial ThIs school Ia In the South In the midst OF
large number OF race and our great aim is TO get
the race interested In the educational work among them
To do this Of the race. who Is qualified must
he placed In such positions In higher schools
will be nducement TO those behind
TO aspire to higher positions I'm life. But
some good friends will say. II coored men want
positions professors let them go out and build up
school OF their own" Those who speak thus know what
would have attended thcn had they been looked
upon aud served Us colored men are.
students Those OF who out IN the field doing
our best give people be tier music better religion
aud more Intelligent way OF serving God generally
and We wish the people both North and South to know
that this kind of singing Il not fair representation OF
the singing done by the people of churches. IL pains
us that many In the North applaud more eagerly
well PREPARED speeches are delivered by the same per
soma We feel that the has been the ape Tor ehe
Faces leng enough. We look upon Bddle as our Alma
Mater aud the centre OF learning In the souths iar
that such singing should not DO tolerated inside o her
walls for so long as 1t is the school VIII rstroEaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
ATLEAST ONE TRADITION PhESERVED

John Esten Cooke, of Virginia, has made q
searching Investigation Of the Pocahontas matter and he
Is satisfied from all the evidence to be had, that Smith
was captured by party OF Indians in 1907 and carried
to the Indian capital on York river where powhatan
MIN. she took Smiths head in her arms that IL
impossible to beat cut his brains without hitting her
Pohaan consented TO spare the prisoner and treated
him kindly. Afterward Smith released senie Indian
prisoners stating that was for the sake OF Pocahonas
He told his friends I'm jamestown that Pscahontas had
saved his life In letter to Queen Anne lie said that he
would be guilty OF the deadly poison OF ingratitude" II
lie forgot the goodness OF Pocahontas In several letters
no gave this girl credit for his rescue from death II
was this account that Pocahontas was hatterng re-.
ceved at English court After her marriage TO Role
baptized and lived "ciylly and lovingly with
he husband"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
FLOWERS AND TALKS FOR TIE CHILDREN
FLORAL SUNDAY REMEMBERED IN MANY or ruu
CHURCHES.

FLORAL SUNDAY REMEMBERED IN MANY or run
CHURCHES.
1t has been customary in the churches of the
city for several years past apart the second sun
day in June Floral Childrens Sunday and yeser
day accordingly thus distinguished. nearly all
OF the Methodist well in churches Of other
denominations the pastors preached to the children aud
baptized infants IN the morning. and the children held
festival IN the evening The little pilgrim bands deco.
rated the chances and affairs with wild flowers and
growing plants aad made the interiors OF the churches
bright with their musical selections and readings.
PlgrlIn ce9ersgationalist Church. at Madison-ave.
ana a was deliberately
%assve so gate and aora c n the pulpit was
canary birds TIE Rev Dr. s. IL Virgin bapt2eaa s. ..
the children The floral service OF the Sunday school
took place in the evening under the direction Of SUPER
Cute. The children, dressed In white excluded the
adults from active participation In the service and tho
infant class together with the raising Of the floral
blems and presentation OF floral gifts, were most m-
The exercises at the Cornell Memorial Methodist Eps-
copa Church took place in the afternoon. j. b Cornell
presided and an address was made by the Rev. N u:
cheney. At the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church the special services were n tho morning. the
Forty-third Street Methodist Episcopal Church took
s as s. hs nn s
Chadwick ii. W. Knight addressed the snnday-schooi
The celebration at the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church was In the evening. Besides srs-
the Rev jacob freshman the Hebrew evangelist. At
cses took place In the morning the Rev. Dr. James NJ
King addressed the Sundaysch0ol.
The Rev. Dr. j. g. Oakley addressed the chiidren Oh
the Church Of the Saviour MethOdist) Harlem the Rev
Ebert Todd those OF the Sixty first Street Metnodls
Church. the Rev. Henry Baker talked to the cnrea Mt
ST. James Niethodsp Church, the Rev. Dr. Sabine was
the speaker at the Thtieth street Methodist Epscopai
Church, and was followed by the Rsy Drs. Sabine ana
Dickson. and Chauncey shaftr. The Rev. Merritt HUI
burd addressed the children at the special services in tho
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church In the
evening Services were also held at the
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, Harlem the Univcrsalist Church IN
West Eleyenth-st the st. Andrews hethodst church.
and the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
At Five Points House OF Industry In the AFTERNOON
the children had service Of song and recitsiyns Inc
exercises in charge of superintendent abarnnri.
Twohundred and fifty strong the children pleased inc
eye with their ghtcoore dresses and Dlouses as thcy
did the their music. At o'clock they had their
regular Sunday supper or bread cake and milk, after
which they DISTORTED themselves In the play-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
rx.pREsIpENr CAMPBELL, At RUTGERS

NEw-BRUNswICK, n. j., Juno 14.-The bac-
to tho class OF 80 Of Rutgers College
was preached at tho First Reformed Church ths ovoh
inc nv the Rev DIR. W. III. Campbell, expresident Of
Rutgers College. DIR. Campbell was president
of tho college when tho class OF 80
entered college, ana by their request was
chosen preacher OF tho baccaaureate. President
Merrill f. Yates, DR.. Campbell, Professor Maybon ana
Canpbell's text was Luke, VII XIV But wisdom Is
Justified OF all her children" uis subject was
..Cbrstianity the hshest wisdom" 1t was
n plain, earnest Gospel exhortation. In
tho course OF which no paid tribute 10 the
caracters of Theodore Frelinghuyscn and Frederick
thei former president aud the latter
There was large attendance tonight There will be
much larger attendance to-morrow for classday cxer
oses and the gee club concert aud Ia The evening the
ll5th commencement s..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
SINGING SERVICES IN TIE BATTERY PARK.

The music stand at the Battery was sur
rounded with crowd throughout the day Sunday. In
the morning white-hairod man after preaching for
fifteen minutes to park policeman finally attracted an
audience. At p. m. company OF men ana women
comics of church hymns A young man with q brown
mustache waved baton and then the choir OF men and
Somsn began sing Rock OF Ages" Q. G. Goss, who
director OF tho services said that this singing band
was organized to give genuine sacred concerts TO the
public In the Battery Park on sundays He wanted all
yted them TO take seats on the music stand The sing
ing and speaking lasted an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

With the work % much on week days that II would B.
the piles Of dirt thrown up by tho Steam Heating Con-
pauy aud tte gutter and tQt It could only be done an
Sunday. It the intcntion to keep working "a lsfs
Sunday night would be necessary to complete ina
portion Of the track Another gang ut work on ~
crossings where the crossown lines pass over Broad
way. The road finished to Eighthst ana the Canal
st. crossing laid. Between these points there are
four railway crossings to be laid and then the road vii
be completed. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
oANcEE CURED

Over Aeen years cancer made lite Appearance on ny
face 1t was treated with ltsers and ths core c<me ees
The healed up after time and seemnsy my acs
was well However In few years II returned again WITH
more violence great deal OF pain The
former remedy seemed 70 do II good Knowing the disease
10 run in family having had sister 70 die with cancer
became seriously spprsheasive Of condition 1t
timed 10 and vrulcncc almost gave a
hone OF ever being The advised the use &
the knife and caustc This than could bear an1
dies we're used continued To grow The
pain ereraciatnG and life burden In this ex'
temity my son. Hardnan, recommended me TO try Swts
specific 1t was the last resort but was 90 preudiess
the use OF patent medicines and especially this one
that hostaied At last gave my consent mo-
believing there virtue Ia IT. The frst bottle only IN
creased the OF the and the discharge from It, ana
hence did not inspire with any hcpe On taking the ~
ond bottle signs Of impfSvsment and fah
just In proportion. used the Specific
tho treatment Of with Success
sponged the sero with the medicine diluted with htsn
waller II sotoned the scab cooled the face and relieved ~
itching sensation. The spot face began to decrease
well discharge and hope up IN my heart ceu
u be- asked myss that ct last TO be reheysc Of -
disease It had given many darx heurs in the -
that the idea Of being well again almost overpowsSa
There was contest between hope and fear for along
10 was long night of weeping bat JOY csunc With the
ins There WAS nothing left to mark the place but ~
scar and feel that it 10 impossible for me to express
gratitude far this great dsnveranca Ih wopderla nv"
cine. MRS OLIVE AAhpAAN, ~
Jan. 0, 1884, @snss" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
sKEp7IorsM Ayp NASAL ACCENT

Miss Helen Gardner is to the female world
what Ingersoll Is to the male creation: She Is
feminine iniidel who Is going around iecturing to
women telling them reasons why they shonld not pc
lieve In God She is described being very pretty
little woman with dark hair and eyes and very white
beringed hands There is serious defect In Miss
Gardeners oratory which destroys the object OF her
rhetoric will doubtless cripple her efforts to destroy
the Creator universe She talks through her nose
No woman with nasal accent to her speech was ever
known to be q favorite with her sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE PRETTY GIRLS
From The 81. Louis Globe Denocra.

when the train on WHICH UeHeIal chcihian
was a passenger en- route to Springfield stopped q!
Rolla the other day. large crowd surrounded u ana
gave the old warrior hearty reception. A pevy OF
pretty girls, says The Se,c Era pushed their way
handsome bouquets OF flowers they had pucked for the
Occasion The General SO overeome with emotion
the platform. planted upon her sweet red lips k,s
that made the other girls faces turn fairly crimson Win
envy The New Era says Miss Smith Is proua Oh nor
distiuction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
THE UNION BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The annual regatta of the Union Boat Club,
one of the popular rowing organizations on the
Harlem River, will take place on Saturday II promises
to surpass previous efforts the part OF the club to
please its friends barge Will be at One-hundredand
thIreth-st and Thrdave. until 1880 o'clock p No., when
IL will be towod TO McComb's Dam Bridge and anchored
while the races taking place The spectators will
thus able 10 the finish OF each contest Bern
seins band will boon the barge. II the weather should
be uufayorable the regatta will be postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
sHARPE'S MEN WORKING ON SUNDAY.
Jocoh Sharna took advantap on ~ tho dasa rta

condition of Broadway yesterday to lay tracks upon
each side OF the opening In the street City Hail
Park made by the pipes OF the Steam Heating
Company 1t necessary In putting down the track
dcyato from the heretofore laid and
nearer tho gutter Tho foreman having charge Of the
400 laborsrs said that the rao In the Atzsst asesed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

The New-York nine plays to-day aud tomorrow al
Providence and Thursday at Boston.
On Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and saturday the
Metropolitan aud Cincinnati clubs play ut the POW
Grounds.
Harvard Will win the Intercollegiate Championship
easily while the for the Eastern League pennant
lies between the Virginia and National clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
-, WEST osd-,t front parlor) is the Office

az OF the Physician Of The Swift Specific Company.
free Blood Poison Skin Cancers ana
all affections blood and skin. All interested are nee
to call swfts Specific is a simple vegetable remedy entirely
harmless powerful In its action that 1t hnds and rs'~
out the most violent poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
THE WISCONSIN, MEDICAL CODE OF EIHl0&
Thl MlLlg1akak Akat(nfL

The discussion that has ragged III the New
York Medical Society," and that has caused the expulsion
of Of tho absst physicians In the world from the
American Medical Association has reached the Wiscon
sin Medical Society and gyon rse TO the usual and In
evable strong feeling 1t has been brought up by Dr.
aetts address, In which he attacks the code Of ethics
whsh prohibits members OF the society from recognizing
practitioners OF another school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

your experience will transcend your hopes Failure VIII
lie success and loss gain No man OF my years. wnetner
his fortune has been prosperous or adverse ne
what he knows will fail to tell you that happiness con-
tingent GU characters that he who has this even IL no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

The Metropolitan nine continues to hold fast TO the
last of the American Association but the Brooklyn CLUB
stands good chance OF taking that position from them
in the next few weeks The positions OF the nine oec
pyng the honorable places in the race have not chaSd
but their leads have been cut down slightly ana VIII DC
decrea much before the Western mines 20 Dack
their homes At present the ST. Louis ciuh IS nr,t
with Pittsburg second and Cincinnati third Inc Ath
letic nine has improved wonderfully OF late, ana mas
fought its way from last TO fifth place In TACT an ht
Eastern clubs playing stronger games. ana INC
greatest Improvement be noticed In the playing OF
The Meropotans The record TO date Is US appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
CONDITION OF TIE YALE oREW.
ALMOST READY TO GO TO THE THAMES RIVER
TRAINING OF THE MEN.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, June 14.-Ine falo
University crew will their final pull here wednes
day ON Thursday they 20 to the Thames River for =
weeks practice, preparatory to meeting Harvard Tho
following statistical table records the oarsmens height,
weight and age as given by themselves the scaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
REVIEW OF THE BASEBALL FIELD

mort II may however, prove true. as Mr. welsh ID DO
iieyed to be the coming man for that position.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
Against Mswspap,r Dsad Beats.


The following preamble and resolutions
were passed and signed by the route
agents Of the daily papers published in
this city:
WHEREAS, The route agent o: the
daily papers of the city Of Portland find
cooperation necessary for their protection
therefore be it
RcsoiUed: First-That this organiza-
ton be known as the Route Agents Pro-
tectivc Union.
Second-That secretary be elected,
whose duty it shall be to keep book at
all times accessible to the members, con-
tanning list Of names known as the black
list, to receive the names Of such parties
as the members may from time to time
report.
Third-That the names Of such parties
be reported who have received any daily
phpcI VI cItIauu IOT TcdSOuaDIc IcuStu
Of time and refuse to pay for the same.
Fourth-That when such parties are
reported as delinquent no other agent
shall serve the same until all former bills
are satisfied.
Fifth.-That any agent who serves
any party whose name appears on said
list, said agent thereby becomes respon.
sible for all former bills.
Sixth.-That any agent who fails to
report any party or parties who have
failed TO liquidate the sum due, said
agent shall assume all responsibility aud
payment Of such other papers furnished
until it is duly reported to the secretary
as delinquent.
Seventh. That the Route Agents
Union will pay reward Of ten dollars
for detection and conviction Of any one
stealing Portland daily from its sub.
scribers. -Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
pAsrARbLY ATTEMPT TO COM
NIT ARooM AND BURGLARY.

About two O'Clock this morning A. J..
Boyakin's printing Office was sot on fire.
a half circle was cut in the door and a
ON Of coal oil cmptied either through
~ holc orthrough broken pane 10 the
r. door, and ignited. Judge Water
nan and ono Of tho typos were sleeping
u The oaice Il the time. They awoke
md succeeded il quenchiuy tho AaEca,
but not until the door and ceiling were
badly charred. One rack and several
cases were also charred.
Tho Same night the Republican Office
vas burgiarised. The burglars entered
Is the stfot window, apisd'' the forms
and carried 81 the sue..which vas just
run Or ready for distribution. This
forces ~ 70 reissue IN the present form.
~ tie procuring Of extra help No have
been abls . replace tho obnoxious arti.
- q destroy which ~ tho incentive
~ the kall-hosnds % commit the COW,
srdly ~. Boiss Republican, Feb. IA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26

FATE OF INDIAN BILL IN
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-The feature Of
the house Eli prohibiting, under heavy
penalties, the sale Of firearms to Indians,
that amending the statutes relating to
selling spirituous liquors to Indians, that
authorizing the president to open ncgotia
tons with the Creeks, Scminoles and
Cherokees, for the purpose of opening up
and settling the Oklahoma county, and
that which subjects Indians charged with
the commission Of crimes against person
or property to the laws of the territory
where the act is alleged to have been
committed, are stricken out.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26

In the catalogue Of vices there can be
none more ruiuous to the social common
wealth than Islander in its various forms.
The original plan Of the Universe was
not to have any slanderers born, and if
they were accidently created the statutes
Of the higher courts all read that they
should be put to death as soon as discov-
cred. The church in it's immensely should
not sanction any plan which would iu the
slightest degree have tendency to lcng-
then their lives or add to their happiness.
Tbs moralist theoretically heaps curses
upon his head and all good people pro-
claim eternal and unreleutins hatred for
his associates and his abettors. A child
in his infancy and in his innocency can
be reproved and forgiven for the great
est wrong. Murderers expciate their
wickeduess BY sudden absence and ever
lasting disgrace Of memory and family.
Thieves that break in and rob one of
his gold or treasures and end by arson,
find at the hands Of their fellow men a
day Of reckoning.
But this slanderer, this social lcper,
this leachcrous parasite that creaps up
from the mire sud filth and spits his
slime upon the fair name Of an innocent
girl, this willy serpent, that laughs at her
downfall and makes a mockery Of honor
still goes unpublished.
What he lacks in reason hc imputes.
Creates the circumstances Of his story for
q purpose and to gain his purposes and
subserve his schemes, he willfully and
maliciously lies. Being detected; like
the willy serpent be carefully and cautious
y coils around his victim and under COW
er Of hypocrisy and Discrimination breaths
poison in his it, life and hopes.
lie u moral mistake; see him as be
sneaks along the street, and AVOID
those whose character he has questioned
and tremble lest he should meet that mar
whom he has injured. With a brazen
prayado, he boastingly requests public
discussion Of his varacity on subject he
should blush to speak Of.
He is known to his associates as an un.
mitigated liar, q man without the rudi.
ments Of conscience ore principal Of hon.
or.
The slanderer. He may aweigh coin
for government, attempt to gain the
confidence Of landed and intclligen,
community, Or to create for himself Q
competency. But he does not remain
long in one placs, his success like tbs
adept in legerdemain depends upon his
credit. He spends no laudable ambition
He spends his life in improvising petty
schemes among those whom be is
brought il contact With. Progressive
Herald.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26

TME Dynamite OUTRAaE AT WHAT
coM.--Ths telegram published elsewhere
IN this mornings OrsgoniaA does not
give ) cause, an alleged cause, for de-
stroying Mr.. Steu9er's house with dyna.
mite. II i probably the result Of land
quarrel which has been in existence for
some yean. The title to certain land
held BY the Washington colony was dis
puted By large number Of settlers who
occupied il after i had been taken up
and afterwaad temporarily abandoned BY
tho colony. Il win DO remembered that
early last summer the settlers organised
and threatened to exterminate tho colony
with rifles unless certain concessions were
made to them. They held q meeting and
invited one Of the 6tesger bsothers to ad-
dress them. Speaking for the colony,
he declines 70 comply with their demands,
whsreupon he was scised and held in
captivity until another brother went to
Seattle and raised the amount Of money
demanded. Some kind Of . compromise
was effected, and nothing further has
been heard from the trouble until last
night. Orcgoxian.