davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
.f.iroYoitln .....-............. 0206d9 ~

Eara.d runs NetTopeat-n .: IttfiSfs. o. Home nuns
llt--li,lY =. Ntiuu D.. orr ]. Icli' 4} J.
-.t",r mr. -ia-c lit Kus!uo J. ioscll J. Passed
ban. Miller l. Mid Vltoles-Mecgtu .. Fif.t ha-" Ola
.s- N.tr.,Dff d. IlftshuIg . lir-f 10 ON ffInra-
Net opoiitau lItt-burs. = struck out M'tfui" tn
fut.hurC p Double u'Hys-Muicr and ficlis. whitney
Sist1 ana fields. nelson Troy htd or, Troy ma orr
Tmpire-W .l.h Total ~ lite heuuDoiiian 8oi l1ii.
LyIg Loft uu b4-ss- TuIoiit4u. s. ftthDufR. a. III
with ball by BegIcy, / IyLoi.3 limo $50.
game for the police championsn.p between club
svitgrr Of tho Trtut,.ufufh and Sixteenth Precincts
VS. payed the Polo Grounds iu the morning. captain
Will!amss mine showed a- much kunwlrd-e IN handling
tho - a. they do u welding the locust and Wou bat
only after exciting game. Perkins OF the twenty
ninth lad IN batting and his home hit loudly a
paudcd Aiken ana tho best work at tho bat for the
sixteenth. Tie score was:
TWENTY iiinth.......-..--.---O o ! ~
The st. Louis and metropolitan clubs win play at tie
Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
THE LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

The lawn tennis tournament which begins to-
dag at D. ia likely to prove interesting contest.
The st. Georges Cricket Ground at Hoboken. where
tho tournament viii take place, is In capital condition.
and snithson. tho ground man. was busy yesterday
afternoon chalking out the various courts Tho entries
although not large represent Of the best tennis
players In the singles there sixteen cOmpettOrs
including r. d. Sears. OF the L0ngwood Cricket Club,
Boston, J. j. CafIes OF tho Cheyenne Club Of Wyoming
Territory W. y. Glyn. OF the st. Georges and Staten
Island Clubs w. Shipper, of the st. Georges Club j. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
rRoTrING AT CHARTER OAK PARK.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 9.-The first days
races at the June meeting Charter Oak Driving Park
were held this afternoon There bitter wind and
the attendance at the track not over GOO IL was
avortes day winner in each race being the ehoce
Of the pool buyers Fdes who three straight meats
in the 223 class for purse OF 500. trotod under pro
test based on no.tiine race in 1851; tine. - q
2:25a. 2:24. In the 300 class, for purse OF S2VU
McKenze won the first and third heats, and Maggie
lambert the second fourth and th heats ana the racoi
time, 2:2o, 2:25l4 2:2S, 2:2sl4 and 2:21l&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
TO DgrA1y THE rsERE IN TIE LOWER BAK.

The Pilot Commissioners yesterday received
letter from the American Committee on the statue OK
Liberty requesting that the pilot bringing the lsere ns
mort should cause to be anchored In the Lower by
until lay should xed for the reception OF her on.
ncers An answer was stating that the lsere Os
WINS probably already at but word was sent 70 SANDY
Hook stating that all pilots In that neshborhood should
he informed OF the Committeo's wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
CHARGES AGAINST QUEENS COUNTY SHERIFF
A stir was caused at Hunters Point when it

learned yesterday that the Grand Jury had begun
M Investigation into the charges against Sheriff Garrett
Furuau. OF those the principal are that he wrongtuy
used prisoners for private purposes and violated ths
Penal Code by running park az Maspeth, where base.
ball PLAYING other and the selling OF beer aud
liquors allowed Sundays Heis also charged Win
permitting dog. cock and przehghts IN the county.
large number OF witnesses have been subpguaed
Sheriff Furman In al interview said: know nothing
about the charges except what have read IN the papers,
shall ask to be heard before the Grand Jury, and eau
explain everything satisfactorily. IL the District AZ,
tOrncy all she parks saloons ana gardens cloSea
on Sundays will close them II ordered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10

Penn YAM ~ T. who was recently appointed chief OF
division In the Third Auditors Office OF the Treasury Do
partment, has declined the appointment.
IMMIGRANT SrArlsrIcs.-The chief Of the Bureau OF
Statistics reports that during the month OF hay there
arrived in tho customs districts Of Baltimore Boston,
Detroit, Huron, Minnesota, NewOrleans, New ork,
Passamaquoddy Philadelphia and San Francisco 798a0
passengers, OF whom 66071 were Immigrants, Soy
citizens OF the United States returned from abroad and
4,445 aliens not intending TO remain In the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
REPORTED CHANGE IN PITCHING RULES

BosToY, June 9.-President Young, OF the
National Baseball League, telegraphs to The Journal
to-day that he has issued order 20 take effect today
20 Icague unpres 20 change rule 27 20 conform 70 the
rule Of last year This Is the muchdscuased pitching
rule Hereafter the pitcher may deliver the bail as he
chooses provided LIE Keeps within the line Of hs posi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
wAsHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Juno o. 1885.
TuE SECRETARY or WAR.-secretary Endioott, accom-
brun, win leave Washington tomorrow afternoon for
West Point to attend tho graduating exercises at tho
Military Academy. They will return the last OF me
week
NEITHER HUNGRY non TnmsrY.-Darus A. osden. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10

Farnod runs cW.lOrk O HoFlon i NV-l'7o ~
o'Iionrse Connor Ewing Cerhart (). Hornung Three;
las" mis- Ewing Wise. Passcd balis-Ewing. ]. Mhd
ptchrs@ WEIGH !. FIRST base bas-By Welch l. First
base on New-York. ]; Boton SirucA ont wv
Ginning Morrill, and Wise. Umpno-Cushman. limo OF
game hours, 40 minuies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
MR. EDISON MAKES AyOTHER INVENTION.

One of Thomas Edison's experts has been ex-
perImenting during the last four days with an invention
on the trains OF tho Staten Island Railway Company.
The new device is intended to permit engineers Of
trains to communicate easily with another when tho
trains are q apart and in motion. The medium Of
comm uueation Is the telegraph wires along the railroad
aLd an instrument In the engineers cab. The appliance
Is designed to prevent collisions in foggy weather ~
curves or Oh terminals. II resembles the teie-
phone I'm res poets. F!agmen and dcpo-watchers
can also the instrument TO communicate with APP
preaching or passing trains, matter at what speed
they may DO running. The trials thus far have been
conducted with good deal OF secrecy and neither ths
operator nor Mr. EIsoDs private secretary would give
any particulars of the invention TO TRIBUNE reporter
night except that the experiments were sue.
cessfu and when the plans ultimately perfected COZ
lsiOns between trains Will be almost impossible II IS
considered "A most valuable Invention and Mr. Edison
desires ALL the foreign patents before making
anything known about H. He expects 10 have Il com.
plet-d n about weeks. The reporter was Informed
AZ the Edison Companys Offices IN Futh-aye that tia
invention entirely br. Edison's property and not
company affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10

Clark OF the Young America Cricket Club OF tnaaei.
phia; Percy Lyman of the Orange Lawn Tennis oinui
k l. Beeknsn the Staten Island Orcket Op ; Sha
The entries In the doubles include: Ly man na "a
Willis. W. E. Gyn and NJ p Gy65es r. L. 1oe Cnnnnes re
M Patton r. d. Sears and J. s. Clark, Daiel ohaunoc{,
ir and r. De Garmenda. The first and second r9uns
In the singles will take place to-day. Iho ui"" ''
suited as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
SURPRISES AT ST. LOUIS.

rider was drunk Rose was pulled to allow Charlie
magne TO win. The time was 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
SUICIDE CAUSED BY FEAR or Az OPERA TON:
Inn, LInL.,..,r mir.

A'11lN
teen No 57is DiyisiOn-st committed suicide last
night By hanging herself with cothesiine In her room
For the past five years she had been affected with
generous growth left side Of her face. She came
To this country about nine months ago and lived with
her For tho greater part Of the time she wae an
outdoor patient OF Mount sinai Hospital The surgeons
decided yesterday that operation Was necessary nnt
supposed that fear Of the operation caused the SUI
eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10

member OF the choir Mt ST. Georges Chapel Wlndsc
Castle has sung hcs for seventy years, and Is stu Vt "
-lBoston IrayeueE.s
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11


Nj Henry Irving, just before his de-
parture, purchased from an porter of
Japanene euro, i'll New York Il set of
Japanese gons> which are noun ed
upon cushions upon IA bamboo frame.
The eonrS have been harmoni ed by
Professor Luther Whiting Mason, who
for many years was the director of
muse Of tie Imperial conservatory o.
Japan. They are of bron c, Lowl-
shaped, and are sounded ~ being struck
by cloth covered Il allet.
Mr.. Irving has long used similar
gong in Charles L." because OF its
doleful, penetrating sound. The vibra-
tious are acute and lasting. The new
iurchase includes five gongS that can be
used as chime. The corners of the
bamboo frame are Ornamented by lotus
leaves with moyeable seeds delicately
carved partly beneath the surface of the
wood, SO that the wonder at first is how
the large part was introduced through
the small opening above which the tip
of the seed peeps. Mr.. Irving has also
imported for his London residence a
number of costly japanese worries.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
What lie I,id at the Ball.

'SOmcrN liz journal
Oh. Tom. how could you treat me so'
You knew me bashiul. coy and shy:
You knew. or surely Ousht tO know,
Twas wrong 10 kiss me ON tn siy:
And yet, at Mrs.. III Ignores toll.
Nh..n by curtoins We ware bh.
You kissed me thrice IRE ! cOuid call
You dill, you rogue, you know you lid.
Ard then, all through The wal5z-quadrilie,
You squeezed my EanI and pressed my
waist
The more blIshed. .he harder st,l,
I'll really fel, quit" diSgrac 4.
Aud wien sternly looked at YOU.
As though such lie ms. 10 forbid.
You winked and all the bo!der grew
You dId, you scamp, you know you did.
Du worse than all, when once alone,
You Whispered love Crds in my ear,
In passionate and tender tone,
Till, obi felt ex remev quter
tried to laugh, but had t. cry,
Nv tears fell fast the flowers amid
And in your arms yen made ne lie
NCu q d, bed boy. you Anow you did.
And ther you held me. OBJ so fast,
ETill Mis- E,smoro came TO see
What kept us. f, an hour had passed
Upon thc moonlIt balcony.
You said: MY birdie have Gagged,
The while nv Lurling face hid;
''l'm pleased and proud. for we're engagcm-
You did, dear Tom, you know you did.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
In a "Hoss" Trade.
t h Ego Ledger.

But, father, he told me tho horse
was sound, ami took his wori."
''No wonder yoa got skinned, then.
1t serves you right.
But We heard You say yourself tha;
you'd Just Us soon have his word as his
note"
81 es, yea, but that's money matters.
In them you can tie TO him right along
and not mis-, il, but WHEN it comes to
swapping hosses it's different. " hen
trade hosses go it on my own judg
ment, and look over the pints of tho
moss for myself don't care il the
man | trade with is sinner like me, or
"A church member with cushion in his
pew. wouldn't trust the prophet
Jeremiah himself in hoss trade.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
BROOKHAvEN, MISS. THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1885

Inc moment was approaching nearer
and nearer wheI the last piece
woul be gonr, but in order to
protract this moment. he reso we'd
to fast this time. He still held the last
piece of wax in his hand; finally in wi Il
despair he pressed it to his lips. then
suddenly cast it far from him for the
door was oDened. AMI he saw the form
of Nr. Dorine sharply outlined against
the blue hOrizou.
When MIR. orine led the young mv.
inro ;hc open air, he saw that his hair,
which had been riven black, was nov
gray aud his eye was dim
And how long was Wentworth really
in the vault" | asked Mr.. H., when he
had finished his story.
4 actly one hour and twenty mia
utes said he, with a Lille.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
Her Nnme was Vanderbilt.
New York Tines. |

NaW ork I mes.
One summer day Mrs. Vanderbilt got on
New YORK Central railroad train at som
station uD in We5tghester county. Alon
came the conductor just as the debOnnair
little woman in black awofe to the fact ths
her purse was missing. she tried to explain
but the conductor was up to ell the tricks
the railway trav ling trade. He only smiled
looked astute and suggested that that sort o
a game wouldn't WORK on wise mal Gk'
Linn. "You must show your ticket, or pass
or pay your fare" be said, ''or else | wi
have to put you off at the next station
The passenger looked archly up to say, ''Oh
no, you won't; I'm going to New YORK.
mo pay, no ride" quoth the sententiCu3 con
ductor. If you We're Mr. Vanderbilt him
self you'd have to conform to III rules Of tn.
road or get off, We'll, was the retOrt
perhaps Mr.. Vanderbilt would get Off, hut
nv dear sir, the female members OF MIR. Van
derbilt's family are not made of that kim
of stuff; do you understand" Her look
showed that she was i'll earnest. The con
ductCr did understand. She finished bel
journey without further nIolestation.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
Gardening on the Roof.
New York Journal

Gardening on the roof will be carried
on extensively the coming summer, and
families occupying the top apartment in
house have the best opportunity.
large boxes filled with rich earth are
placed in a sunny spot and all kinds of
flowers may be made to grow. In the
city this is the coolest place to be found
on summer evenings, and with the
fragrance of mignOnette and violets is
doubly attractive A EoOr family inclosed
their roof garden in glass during the
winter and made quite sum of money
selling the pInkS, mignoaetteS, roses and
bouvardia that bl0omad.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11

BARRIERS Gazette.


stop, ston That raz " jerks like q mus
tard plaster" tAnofher weapon is tried.)
All that's Inucl better! Let's see, what wa
thinking about
Ton5o: (nodestlyl: Il am unable to guess,
sir"
Patron: You can't imagine INV thOug ths.
eh! Well, ] a. thinking that you were next
to nothing, Snip"
TorSnr with a nervous pull: "Just as yon
saw, sir! / Al stand D. until the job is fin
ishcd.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
Furnishing IA Student.
* hicsgo Trib1 le,

II IIIN NJ , 7 I1a NJ
Professor Chrlstison-whoSe son be-
came eminent III the Edinburg Medical
school--once having caught student
winking in his at II class, ordered hiul
to stand up and spo&e as follows: No
Smirking no smiling, an above all, no
tipping of the wink; for such things are
hurt ul to yourselves, baneful to the re
public, and will Lring down the gray
hairs OF your parents with sorrow to the
grave. hum, by the wav, thar's u very
pretty sentence; turn it into Latin, sir "
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
I,ertr,e,tx nn,i the Tides.

The Cosmos les MondeS states that N.
i.eblond has detected by the employ
ment of lines analogous to telegraph
lines, bat with the eAlrcmitieS plunging
into the sea. that there ARE periodical
variations of intensity in terrestrial
rulTensS il direct relation with tie
moyemeu. oil the moon or tides.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
Has Amy One Seen IA Band About Here

Manchester Guardian
The drummer of a Lancashire band is L
man of about five feet in height, and wishing
to appear to as great advantage as possible
holds his drum up so high that he cannot Sc.
any one in front. Now, this band when pa
rading through the town is in the habit Of
always going in one direction. The Other
day the leader thought he would change tine
route little, and so turned down by-street
The drummer being the last man did not see
this movement. and so went the accustomed
way. drumming as hard as he could. By
and by, after Flashing MS part and not hear
ing the others, he stopped and moved his
drum on one side TO see what was the matter
His astonishment on finding that he was
alone was so great that ho turned to the by
ISLANDERS aud said:
'Haighi has ony on ye sin band abeawt
'erel'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
How Roses sIay Bo Kept.
IA Hortienltur,sl's Talk

Chow can cut roses be kept test;"
They keep well in refrigerator Or
in some other cool place where there il
no danger of frost. Eoses to keep best
hould be cut when about half open
Place the stems in clear water AMI don't
let draft strike them. There is no
special preparation which will preserS c
roses in good form .-.r.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
Veraclty In Virginia.

Further on we came TO very large build
ing, and very ancient building.
lis that a tobacco factory, tooF' asked
the driver.
No, sab, dat's meetin' house, sab; dats
whar Patrick Henry made his great speech,
sah."
"What did Patrick sayf' I asked
why, he done say, lib me hbeIty or glib
M deih.'"
"Wen, which d'd thsy give himr
"Dey Guv hhn 10 e. sab. bofep ses...
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
An Attraction That Never Fails.

Boston Courier
" You've come from the rink said tt
maiden fair
To the youth who was on her waiting;
" Pray tell me what's the attra ton there
To-night-;s it fancy skating"
He rubbed his spine, and his face betrayed
His bo om's agitation;
" The same old attraction is there he sat
The attraction OF grsvitation.'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
isanllxht ps.,rae:Ise u assn.

Experiments have shown that the
light of the sun is fifty times more DE-
strueti, in its acton on disease gerus
than its heal The importance o.
plenty of sunlight in rooms where in
Tali0s axe cCLf2ed u great. when sueE
ight can bs admitted G:-kcat aSaaJ-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
Che alrookhvru :Es3@'r
sTA>DI, G. ADvE sTIsEaInNTs.

Marriage AMI death noti-Ds. not exceed N {
six liues q. .,biisGcd free. kll over six iInCs
will be CHARGED for at regular advertising
rates.
RrAl advertisements dIt Ehrn insertei,
unless otherwise sisrUeu EpOa.Eg
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11

ul Cisy 0sgEick Tas revised OLD Tes a.
=. .as isS s-ssu lss',al. tut a. TIE tea cl n
una ,dnenvs are sGii the4e ~ ..oal Looln i
eA!eeted in i.s sAis.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11

Merchant Traveller: Artists should novar
neglect being Saccinated, ss they are always
sketehing soInethiny
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-06-11
BY q. r. HOBBS.
ApvERTtsEMENTs,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.
GoiNG NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
No ExFREsss-Leaves n, O.. 9:lj a. M
Arrives BroOkhaven, $50 y. n.
Arrives at Jackson, 5:l5 D. m
No. 4 ExPREss-Leaves n. O, 500 y. IN
Arrives Brookhaven, 1850 y. m
Arrives at Jackson, l2:4S a. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
40. l ExPR.--L'ves. Jackson. 1925 y. m.
Leaves Brookhaven, l2:55 a. IN.
Arrives at n. o., 200 a. IN.
No. 9 MAIL-Leaves Jackson. | ~ a. m
Leaves BrOokhaven, 3:51 q. M
Arrives New Orleans, 900 a. NJ.
These Trains stop at all regular sta
tiOns.
fRFIGIIJ TRAINS.
No mixed going north leaves Brook
haven at 900 a. NJ
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:50 p. NJ
EYMixed Freights do not run on Sun
day and none goes south on Monday.
j.. c. CLARKE, tea. Manager.
J. W. COLEMAN, A. 6. p. Agent.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
SATURDAY S COURTS.

UNITED SrArEs.-James A. Hall v. the
township of Elk. Assumpsit. Verdict for
plaintiff of S579OI.
Crgcrrr.-R. NJ Hoe ct a. Vs. Henry d.
Wallen. A.sumpsit. judgment for PLAIN
tiff of S:0s. Michael Collins v. seth
Stonebreaker. Trespass on case. Plaintiff
submits TO non suit. Judgment for defend
ant for costs TO be taxed, including attorney
fee of Sl5. Stay t. days Arthur 9. Den
nison V. John Fitzgerald and John tlannl-
gan. As-umpsit Judgment for plaintiff
for 1I6l "a and cOsts."Augusta Ham
merschlag -. Louis Hammerschlag. Re
plevin. By consent judgment for plaintiff
for SIX cents without costs."Robert Cum
rnincs ct a. W.. d. x. Stocum ct al As
sunp-it. Judgment for plaintiff for $500
and costs.-C. c. Comstock W. NJ. b..
smith. Assumpsit Argue I and submitted.
H j. and ". j. Perkins ". Edward G.
BurrlU. Assumpsit judgment for plain
tiff for S1l7.05 and costs. Catherine Hanna
vs.. John VI Hanna. Divorce: continued
d. +. Corbitt vs.. George kortlander. As
sumpsit Discontinued without costs
SupERIoE. Geo. II. Thurstein vs.. Il. c.
Luce. Trespass ON case. Stay Of proceed
inrs until further order of the court for a
naw trial.-Wm. Lark vs.. Charlotte Lark.
Divorce. Decree granted complainant. -
Mary Walz vs. Annie VIM. Petition for a
rehearinr argued and submitted. d.-ROberi
Briggs vs. The Grand Rapids Boom Go. On
trial. The jury. under instructions OF the
court. visited the river bank NJ Briggs farm
PRoRArr.- Estate Of Roelof Bolt. deceased
F COMMISSIONER warrant and report IN dover
filed and order confirming same Estate
F Of -. r. Els0u. deceased. Order assigning
T widow her statutory Allowance Estate
+ Of Abner G.. Clemens. deceased. Order al
lowing claims and decree for payment OF
debts Administrator final account filed
May r. set for hearing.
PoIrcr- People vs. r. J.. Myers. Mali
clous injury to property Fined S2l.i5. Pad
Jrsr1cE BRorwFn. Elizabeth Staal vs
Huike Wander cen. RepleVIn. Judgmen
f no cause of action.
JUsrICF SAUNDERs. sc. O. tom-tock ". \
r. Alien Judgment FOR plaintiff for 500
and costs