davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

Runs earned Brooklyn Baltlmors ]. Base on balls
Brooklyn 3, Baltimore l. Base on errors ,loosyu 2;
q Left bases. ronklyI- 4, Baltimore. ..
Struck brooklyn. Baiti'aore DOuble plays -Iraf
heg aud Oaclucr rhraebaso hits-Smtb, l. Phillips !.
Two-sase lit SOrnmeTs, Burns !. Wild pltChos-Hon.
derson Passed bslls-TTalcy. !. UmpTo-At Connolly.
Time-l.so.
There will DO games the Polo Grounds to-day,
the metropolitan aud Athletic clubs playing at o'clock
and the New York and Boston clubs as sOon as the fret
game Is completed.
The gam, between the Newark and Trenton climbs at
Newark yesterday oOm"dy Of errors the part of
the latter CLUB Had the Trenton players Intended Civ
ing the game TO their opponents they could not have
played more into their hands Tho BY innings is
follows:
Newark ...............-.... o o &c
Trenton ..................... o y D OIL
Base hits-Newark, @ / Trenton. O. Errors-Newark.
Trenton s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
CHICAGO BEATEN BY THE DETROTTs.
Aug. 27.-The home team was shut

OI1IVHVO I1US' TT ITO 'IN'''V 'Vt'IIT " u" ''I''V
out today from making any ny the VISITORS who
played a magnificent game throughout the nno IN
nings. Chicago seemed unable To hit weidmans pitch
ing and It evident from the beginning Of tho game
that the Detrotts in good condition. Gore ade a
bad error in holding the ball aud letting t. bis
base The asGing seemed to no the feature Of the
Not a ball muifed either side. The attendance
was light. Following il the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

supRKN, COURT CnAMBERs-Befors Van Brunt, j.
NOS rs "a 10 40 l45. 49, l52 1885, l66 lo7 16s i6s
sURRoGATK's CoCRT-Rol.lns SWIM OF Adam Moher'
John Wall ana william Pond At 10 am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

sHeW York
LADIES DAY OF THE JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUB
Yesterday was the day set apart nv tho Ieraav

Aoo'siusJ war Tue uly setapart Dy the Jersey
Sy Yacht Club for tho annual entertainment In honor
OF the members wives. daughters and swcethears II
sertainci From until IL m parties OF eomfortsbiy
~ ia's lnsoe their way TO tho cabhouse the foot
fhe largest yachts owned BY tho club IL was crrinaly
ss:snosa sail ~ saady ock but The proTrainIs was
va CO., L~d TO the Bay Et ailel y.chfs foliawed
~ htst isuf AMI they male pTelty Il.tie as they
htaer ana thither &id eagsgsd n :inpromotu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

telegraph. the working OF which "a done with mirrors
aud ,ny used on clear Jays The practising was cone
ut Waeh!ngton's headquarIors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

Earned rnns-none Two.bast hits-AnsOn Burns Th0inp
Passed bas-Flnt J. First Ease bais-C bioagO, l.
First base errors chicago Detroit 3 struck Out-By
Clarkson, by weidIGsn H. Double Donnelly ReL
lOgg MeQueTy and Mcclure Ptener ard Anson Umpire
Cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
wEsT POINT CADETS SIGNALLING.

NEwBuRG, Aug. 81 (Speoiab.-A detai! of
Point cadets this city yesterday To practise
signalling. The system used was tho Photograph. nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
NETWORK WINS HARD-PoUGHr GAME

races When the boats returned to tho clno-hnise
lunch was served and the evening spent IA aAasis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
ETHICS OF kant AND Lorze.

ETHIcs OF kant AND L0TzE.
RIcHFIEID SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 27.-The
American Institute OF Christian Philosophy devoted it,
closing day to the Kant Centenary The morning sss-
sion was given to q paper by Yice-Chancelsi Henry
MaoCracken. Of the University of New-York. upon
Rants Ethics. 1885; Lotzes Ethics 1Ss5-A Centeu.
NAL Comparison The vioo-Chanoellor said,
Now that II IL inst hundred years since Emmanuel
Nam uttered bis First Prinsiss Of the Metaphysics
OF Mornls, all viii approve remembering this epoch In
philosophy With Kant joined L0tze latest voice
TA S bos sS nSs the sansSss
ln answering the first question How do arrive the
consciousness Of nroTa law Kaut left tile fr
tht freedom of tho human will The evhciason reached
that II advanced but little beyond K.nts ssntsri Of
century ago But Loze snrpasses Kant In that Le has
sphere Of speculative reason Fot In the ens find in
the moral actions the greater weight Of argument
declares that lie read sSe erG 81 wSch
immortality s incucntsd without the consciousness of
as ne shows 9y niisstatng them. So long Kant y
read however mach men may sceptcal. they will
they VIII Doubt that time is. sooner than
That God n Kant was the great pioneer He hewed
toandht blocks Of ethics and theology had proved In
the cad Il BE- insufficient and rotten supports He did
Lon himself lay clear and strong all the foundations for
right hcncf and life but 80 far the century has shown
sncL hrm foundations arc upon the ground which
ttr'ok and marred more than needful, but the true
wac hot destroyed by his strokes The building sites FOR
and taught. Kant It is said won his most intimate
freud one Who at his request judged his greatest writ
Lgs before their publication by utterance o.
lean freedom, In which Kant. taking our side. frat
wounfed and offended and then converted his comrade
al Eglishnian. SO Rants best friend to-day is the
Christian community which at first regarded itself
attackod by him. While the antChristan community
which bOasted that he relieved them Of Theological
bonds to-day l0bors ID be relieved of tho theses
morals aud religion maintained by the logic Of
ucl Kant
RECEPTION TO GENERAL AND MRS LOGAN
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, Aug. 81 (SpeciaA.-
reception given General and Mrs Logon this az
ternoon by Mr. and Mrs. G. %. Marsh. OF Chicago at
Ingeside. Moro than two hundred persons cane IN
skfs and yachts to pay their respects to the distn
gulshhed guests Music furnished by the orchestra
OF the Crosson House. Many well-known people were
present particularly from New York and Chicago On
Saturday General and Mrs Logan 90 uerkimer where
they will be the guests of Senator Miller Early In the
week the General will so to Washington and Mrs Logan
TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
THE FUNERAL OF EX-GOVERNOR FENToN.


JAMESTOWN, Aug. 81 tSpecid9.-The funeral
Of Ex-Governor Fenton will be held from his house at
Walnut Grove next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Tho body will lie In state the day from o'clock
In the morning until o'clock In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
William Larrabee. the nominee for Gov

ornor born in Connecticut IN 1892 but settled ~
CermOn Iowa. at the age OF wentyfour and identified
himself thoroughly witt tho interests Of the latter ste
Judicious In wheat and real estate laid the
foundations OF his business prosperity. lie has been
member OF tho state Senate, since lsf7 previous 20
which time he a candidate for Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

One OF the most striking and beautiful hn.lGlags 4
Eeslia 10 teer house oalled The s2adA"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

current numbered ME Gttlting Magazine,
had IN Hopen letter in the eptemlpef
lCSjItl,ia, 1854, in which he predicted that
the falliot Khaftoun was only . question
II fine, and TINT the only hope Tor Cor:
don,s safety lay in his being captured and
held for ransom. In Q recent private let:
ter 10 the editors OF The CstltiEy, General
lColston SAYS: sWhat would not Wolses
Law give now to have his forces once more
concentrated at Korti That will never be |;
and i fear much that Wolseley himseltwtl
never get back. The Bedouin tribes Jour
hundred milesnorth ofhim interruptaii
his communications even below Korosko,
and virtually bedege him; and 1t matters
little whether he Is confined to space Of
a hundred square miles or one square
mile IA a country which affords nothing
for the subsistence OF an army. Butler,
besieeed at Abu Klea, eating his camels,
abort 81 water, transportat atom, and amm1-
milton. Is doomed. at least these are the
probabilities and In war, as in chess, we
must assume that our adversary is going
10 make the best, not the worst move
possible. The British are paying very
dearly for undertaking the enemy.s skiIl
a well as pluck. Graham, It is said, WI
have s 900 men at suakim by the 9th Of
March. He will never march ten miles
beyond, In my opinion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
n Asn1Sa rnN nfAurIRs.

t. - "
The BoIiea Of the session 81 They Were
seen 10 n Recent Reception.
IN & s. LStls GlSSs, psaesrq
The seasons beauties were all there,
Mrs. Heiyar attracting. Is usual the most
admiration and interest, and bearing Inn
perturably the ateadyeaze ofall.the other
women Is she passed through the rooms.
She wore ball dress Of o new shade ct
.golden,brownthat hadbo agray and a
.preenisl, tinge 10 it, and the satin, skirt
md Siecollete corsage were covered with
clouds Of tulle Of the same shade. She
wore no Jewels save q diamond star in the
mass 81 golden hair piled high above her
forehead, and carried o large bouquet Of
yiolets, without which she 10 never seen.
AT every evening entertainment Mrs.
Helyar carries quite o large bouquet
81 yiolets, no matter how many
punches Of roses she miyi also have, and
a small bunch Of yiolets 70 always an ae-
compartment oil her visiting dress, and l.
worn with the simple cloth suits IN which
she takes her long morning walks with hef
two little children. Mrs. Sewer, whom
many consider rival in beauty TO the
young English woman, sat for q time near
her and gave chance for comparisons.
Mrs. Seyierlis o Kentuckian, daughter Of
Dr.. John Bull, Of scough-syrup fame, and,
marrying q French gentleman, has spent
her late years in Paris. She is an intimate
friend OF Mrs. Carlisle's, and for these two
Winters has spent the months OF the
Washington social season OF the same
hotel with the Speaker and his wife. Mrs
SEWER has lair, colorless complexion
and masses OF pale, golden hair that she
winds In shining loops about her head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

My SLY q = -
A Profile view OF Governor Wilson Taken
Mt His Home on the Blue Kanawha.
Chdrsestoa Ttaes.
BY and by people will be calling Mr..
Wilson a maker Of many promises-that
is il all reports turn out to be true. Down
here It was understood that Mr.. Wood
would be Secretary Of State. II fact no
one doubted 1t. In Wheeling, however,
It appears that Mr.. stalnaker, the present
efficient incumbent Of that office, had
Governor Wilson's promise Of 're-appoint-
ment. No other promises have yet been
reported, but it is certain that there was
another, and that It was faithfully kept
in the appointment Of Mr.. Henry .. Wal
ker as Secretary OF State. The latter gem
tleman will make q most excellent officer,
but that will not atone for Mr.. Wilson's
iaithlessness to two Of his best friends.
The Goyernor-elect owes his election to
the hard work done for him by such men
as he seems now inclined TO treat in q
manner which Is most remarkable for Its
GOODNESS. II Mr.. Wilson had been left de-
pendent upon his own efforts the strong
probability is that the name Of West Viz
einia's next executive officer would be Ed
win Maxwell, Of the county of Harrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

In a speech delivered the daybefore the
adfournment OF the Legislature the
speaker Of the Housed Delegates declared
that II there was one thing morelthan an-
other which the people expected from the
Legislature at this time it was adeclara-
ton on the subject Of taxation. The
speaker begged the minority to permit the
session to be extended, so that the de-
mand OF the people might be satisfied,
and the incoming Governor relieved Of
the embarrassment OF this troublesome
question.
When this stirring appeal was made to
a minority ,powerless to do anything but
prevent q costly and dangerous extension
Of the session, the Legislature had been
sitting for forty.three days. What had
the majority done or attempted to do 70
satisfy the reasonable demand and expec-
tation Of the people with regard to taxa
ton? II had presented the Mason tax
bill-a measure which Speaker Dennis
,afaYead In nv that very name--a measure
, ,sb;sh MT univ does not allow the exemp.
sas s In uh,eh the people ash, but which,
among other ubiquitous things, proposes
to make the citizen pay taxes on what he
80. go, 40 ;sell q IN what he owns, and in
s"s ~ ssses uopld make him pay twice on
the same value. Surely this was not the
aac,srationLtbis yas not the ono measure
q relief above all others for which the
naas s wore looking.
EEam tbe oll State the people Of West
'yy;,a;n;a had Inherited certain exemp.
t;ons oneratiye ever since until taken
,away ~ he remarkable process Of an ex-
sent;ys orler Two Constitutions had left
thsm nntopebed. No decision Of any
sonrt ever lad Or has vet. declared them
tes1,s mil mi void. In the case Of the
Auditor Va tl,e Assessor Of Brooke county
tha ,.iid;tv n those exemptions was the
.,a;,t ,.;aed ana a11ronef and the Supreme
Eons.t q 4 meals refused to pass upon
stSat .onast;on, Bst tbe tax.payers were
IN, ,aas /, St tsis n-ed;cament. The law re-
~ = .e,,aalad III tha regislatnre fine
ss a Court has never to,,cbed it and
~ ~ ans,st;on Il snsnended indefinitely
~ yss ,hs ardar a the Goyerner and The An.
Ia sAs s s. tba snnrome Cont declares
~. ..sas.s,.a ,>,,st rss,,,1aet and ohey that
a ssI Tsa a.. mayor doss not eet bis *.
osast. - - 81
ep Nanadv dorhts that a the snpreme
g., 80 - saa. hronsbt face 10 face with The
sssa.;on ST. ~ that 4 cannot dodge Il. the de.
49, 49, III, H. .aa;n.t the tar.nayers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
Charles, suggsstion Was Not Followed.

Lttt4lqot kQttfttf. ~ =
In personal habits Charles Reade was
exceedingly eccentric. For example, he
had a mania for buying oil sorts Of iotsam
and jetsam, with the idea that they might
come in useful. On one occasion he pur-
chased q stuffed horses head, thinking he
might utilize It in one OF his plays, and
placed it in his lumber room, where II
soon became moth eaten, In his play Of
'Jealousy,r produced at the Olympic
Theatre, there was a scene where one Of
the actresses, supposed to be . danseuse,
had to hide behind q very high screen.
tDoyou think, my dear, he said to the
actress rehearsing the part, "you could
show the agility Of the danseuse by lifting
your foot and letting foot and ankle pass
insight Of the audience" close to the top
ofthe screefi?n but this bit Of gymnastics
was declined as simply impossible. Then,
myldear, we'll have 0 false leg made, and
al the proper moment you will work Il,
gracefully and rapidly, IS l shall direct,
RI is scarcely necessary TO add that this
realistic notion was not carried out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
SENATOR PRICE,

OF atarshall-How He Dilsrepresented HIS
Constituents.
10 ne Editor ef ne IatelltgaseF:
sln:-The record that General B. W.
price is making for himself in the Legis'
lature seems to our people to be an IN.
enyiable one. His malignant and bolster.
GUS opposition to an appropriation to the
city Of Wheeling sufficient to put the ospi.
tol building in repair u severely criticised
and universally condemned by men Of oil
parties who understood the Justice Of
wheelings demand, and they feel humili-
ated in the false lightin which this super
animated old gentleman has placed tnem !;
Their sense, however, OF mono, Iigns a aIl.l
Justice has been fearfully outraged by tnis
act OF their faithless agent. IN pubic
shirt and progressive enterprise, the PEG;
NE OF Marshall county are FULLY abreast OIL
the times. The county has the tinest pun;
ia buildings aud grounds inthe State and
can point with pride TO q fifty years his
foryo honesty and business, and In yindi-
cation of her honor must say with de-
ei,ied emphasis that In the matter Of the
appropriation referred TO, her people have
been most outtageously misrepresented az
we'll az have the people Of Marion and
Jyetzel, 80 far as / have heard.
/ don't think man so lost TO every
sense OF honor and justice could be found
inthe Second Senatorial district who would
occupy his neighbor's house Tree otrenttor
ten wears OF even one year, and upon leay-
ing refuse to put It in the condition as 1t
was found. Y,.-,
the soowls and scorn Of an indignant peo-
pIe would irown him out Of the COM
munity, unless he would happen 70 have
a fraction Of a time to serve out IN the
State Senate. 't't - y,
We Cameron people rather take with
the idea Of getting into the old Keystone
State, and would have urged such q
measure long before, but have had no par
ticular anxiety OF going into Senatorial,
Judicial or Congressional district with
Greene county; but even then We would
still have consolation OF getting away
from Nyetzel, which, you known, would be
mo inoonsilerable relief. Wehave elected
Republican Senators in this district Tor the
last fourteen years, and they stood elected
until the returns came in. from ,Wetzel,
and then they wercnot elected at all. How
provoking this has always been. The
Senator BY force Of habit in misrepresent-
ing his constituents will ofeourse vote no.
JUSTICE.
r..,,..o., tp u, Esb,4in,4, Oh. 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

The politeness.boo say that people
oueht to be even more polite in their own
homes than In those Of other people One
reasot, why 90 many people are cross and
erabbed afhome IL, that the food they. eat
4 badly cooked, and therefore indigesti-
He. 50 with each meal they lay in q stock
OF dyspepsia, which makes them 90 say
are that they have no chance 70 be. polite:
Try Browns Iron Bit ters, and be happy.
Mi. Joseph Lumpkin, Selma, Ala, says;
NJ have been entirely cured, OF dyHpe pata
~ using Browns Iron Ritters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

FREIf F1owIRs Is the title Of q most beautiful
aud attractive little Song Book for the younger
children In Sunday eehools or the Socalled Infant
Classes MfS. Emma Fit, the compiler, q widely
known md celebrated for songs and Hymns Tor
whom she thoroughly understands. More
than so bright songs, such AA "Liltle LAmbS,n
.'snowa Akesp aI.lttle Samuel and iIafof's
Sheayes.1 Nothing babyi&h. All In good tasta
An abundance Of Pictures. - cents. $40 per
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

FARMERS who know that tobaeoo.stalks
are a very valuable manure, because their
ashes contain q great portion Of potash,
perhaps do not know that DR.. Bull Cough
syrup Is the best cure for coughs and coids.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
MINSTREL SONGS OLD & NEW,

The large sales show this 70 DO q perfect success,
and no 5Wonderl. No brighter Or more muEicai
melodies were eyef brought than these Of
tho hundred Plantation, MinAtfel and Jubilee
Accomplishments for Piano or Organ. s260 plain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

Lady-aYou have no beaux, cousins or
men to bother around, / hope. Servant
(seeking % place. Nary wan, mum,
only an ovid haste OF a husband FL Boston
LRenenn. - ~. f.r--- !. .-l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
Nothing Eaaisr-Didn,t the Legislature COT

The Wheeling ISTRLLIeRscRR says there
must be no extension Of the present ses-
sion OF the Legislature. 1tstrikes US the
ISrEL1IaRSoIR has It's hands full to MAIN
tain itself as the leader OF the Republican
party OF West Virginia, and II Its able
management undertakes to run the Dem.
ocratic Legislature will It not have q larger
contract thanit can oversee2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

Mother SWANS Worm syrup.
1nfallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic;
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, con-
shpation. 25c. M. .sl.,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
.EC0ND-HAND CLOTHING
General a1otiess.

m 1ssoIuTIoN NOTICE. ~T1F al
~ paFtnenhip heretofore cTi.,I, IL WI
Moses Blum and Benjamin Mars pn5,. TISstTGeett
name o. Blum 4 Marks, has ibis IN NE .S IVY W.
solyed by mutual consent, Mr.. i. NGTf, ~ d5;
AZ thee having claims against the oIj i'm =
sd q, tscas taes SIs Immediately or paysas
he!t l n. Blum, WHO Alone 4. tStllte
lied 70 collect the same. MY pIn SHwth0s1
les Il n TLSv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
died.

AuBREY-At her home In Rtnayl,le. Ohio. on
Monday, March 2, 1856 at o'c1ock A. ~, Mrs. MARY
AUBREY, In the I'D year Of her age
Funeral Wednesday afternoon ct O'clock. In
terment at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends Of the
family are invited 10 attend. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
FOR Emo people-Agnlnst the People.

ChGrtestoR Timss. -
II is due to the Wheeling 1SrRImGEScER
to say that, Notwithstanding the fact that
It earnestly favored an appropriation for
repairing the Capitol building In that city,
ithad respect enough for the interests Of
the people Of the State to oppose an ex-
tension OF the session in order that legis.
lation to that end might be effected. II
we do not misunderstood II the iNTEIII-
aRScRe believes, with reference to this
matter at least, that the welfare Of the
people is paramount to all other inter,
ests, ,Sfs
ever, iacetiously styled the Democratic
organ Of West Virginia, took the contrary
view.
The best thing the Republicans Of West
Virginia can do Is to start another Demo-
cratic organ like the INTgl1loRSoER's bril-
liant Market contemporary.