davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Jersey CITY DEFEATS NEWARK.

The Jersey City and Metropolitan teams had a
lively battle with the bats az Oakland Park, Jersey
Cty yesterday. The admirers OF heavy batting were
I'm their element, baschits being as plentiful as mos
qu!tocs in the swamps around Newark The home
raycrs punched their hits in the first and eighth In
nincs and won by this score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE PoMOyA's CAPTAIN BLAafEs

THE POMONA'S CAPTAIN BLA1fES THE REEF.
Captain p. A. Barlow, Of the excursion steamer
Pomona, which went ashore reef in Echo Bay
Saturday morning, filed HIS report with the Local
Board Of Steamboat Inspectors yesterday. lie SAID
that buoy marked the spot where the reef IS. ana
hc thinks that IL is new one that has been recently
fnrrnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Tribune OGce, July o. a.m-Clcar sdes with very dry
air, ana Hight westerly breezcs rule YESTERDAY
The temperature ranged between 20 and o. DEGREES the
o2 IL degrees, being rs degrees higher than on
ho corresponding day last year. ana 10 degrees higher
than sunday.
In anu near this city to-day there viii probably be
slightly warmer. generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
HOW 10 KNOW GOOD MUSHROOMS.

From The LcWIst0n JOurnnI.
A method Of Distinguishing the mushroom from tho
poisonous tOadS iOO IS sald 10 be by sprinkng salt
on the under side II Il turns black III, mushroom
IS good II yellow, IL IS poisonous. Time should be
given the salt act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Runs at the fan o. each wickct--Gcntlcmen OF 81
8. %, %. o.. "a. az. a.. 81. 6D. &C.
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
A VICTORY FOR AMERICAN CRICKET

IVIs NItIN II I@ItN'
PeterbOrO, Ont. July S-The cricket match be
tween st. Pau's School, of Concord Y. H., and the
Pcerboro Club resulted In favor Of the Americans by
l67 10 1o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Earned runs-New.York 0. Pittsbure ,. FIRST base b.
eIrorsNewYofk rit,sDufg J. LEI, On P@7f e,s
on Calvin o. Struck outBy Crane 6, b. GayIn l. Three
Double plays-Wad, Richardson and oonn9r
l. Whitney Rcbarison ana Conpor Ill Llt ~
ffma-I .h0 Umpre-POwers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Preparatory gun, o5 start 10; handicap time 90
KegaiJa Committee: George w. Hall, Ezra S. Connor.
Thomas l.. Sc0vill. Edward s. Innct william Weber.
w. S. Alley, and J. II. Wainwright; 90
Winner: Glass A.-Clara beats Magic. min. 03
Glass Nymph beats Ilris min 81 sec Glass q Fury-
bia lelts Amazon 20 o3 Glass q. julie beats
Tonngo 10 min. ~ sec. Class Q. Glgglo beats Zelda
min "a sec. Class G. Orlenta beats Brunhde II min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
4 NrnDEREB's APPLICATION DENIED.

Albany. " Y, July s-GoyoiQor Hin today denied
the application for the communication OF the sentence
of John Kelly. convicted of numbering Eleanor Oshea
Kelly Will be hung at Canauda qua on July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvArIo rs

In the diagram continuous line shows barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed at the United
signal service station At ths city The dashes Indicate
temperature noted az Perfys Pharmacy, sun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Tho summary Of tho regatta was as follows:
CLASS A. fsPECIAL)

Elapsed Corrected
Magic ,sS IS 3 49, o3 sai5 81 4
CLASS 3. SLOOPs. IS FEET TO IS FEET
Nymph ........!-1:16:55 4:95:1s 9Is;23 $Is 10
Ihis ........1 ~ 40 ~ 80 81 :O7 3 ~ 20,
CLASS l. Shops IS FEET AND UNDER.
Furybla .......1 rs 80 5:i5 go 9:5610 1855 10
Amazon NH 10 % 5:i5 10 4:29 81 40 :l3
CLASS G. JIB AND MA1NSAILS. % EEET AND
UNDER.
Julio ...-.........11 4:5I 4:3I 80 3IG:5o 319 40
Ponineo .......I ~ rs :3S - 1924 :O7 3:24 :O7
CLASS 9. MAINSAIL YACHTS. 20 FEET AND
UNDER.
Glgcle ...........1 10 80 4.o2:54 2f2:55 242 ~
1de ................l 25:o0 4I045 350:27 @l9al
Savmara ..........1 20 100 4I2"0 % 20 2:Il :Ql
Zelda .............1 20 30 40s IL 2:isI2 @A5 10
CLASS c. (SPECIAL.)
Brunbilde .......1 :19:17 10 80 81 80 81 $50
OiisitT .........l 30 200 O3:o5 2:i3:05 23d 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

TENNIS PLAYING IN ENGLAND.
London, July SIN tho match for the Tennis
Champion Cap at Wimbledon to-day W. Rcnshaw beat
T.. Renshaw by three sets 10 one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Sales OF 7, O22 Boil Tlckets az oIV. -
To Army Committee. ..-....-.--..... $4,000 %
and Scope Committee .'........... 1000 90
To &. w Bowen Secretary........ 900 90
Al Madison Square National Bank. 40 5yo 90
Elsewhere observation-disclosures. 1920 90
tary for one admls ,iOn % tho
Bal for Mr.. A. Leary..-.---.... 10 90
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
Southern Negro Superstitions.

Women in the North have trouble
enough over the servant girl question.
but their ways are paths Of pleasant
ness compared with those Of Southern
women-except that the Southern wo-
man is less disturbed over the more
serious situation. When Virginia
woman wants to change girls she u
compelled to 60 at least three days
without any girl at all. The kitchen
help is black, Of course. and superstt
tious No colored girl will 60 into =
house until three days after the retir.
ing help has vanished, for fear Of being
..tricked'- in other words, hoodooed,
placed under spell-by the dismissed
help Whatever the colored person
doesn't understand he fears. He is full
Of superstitions,, believes ii good luck
from the rabbit foot when in his own
possession. and in bad luck whenit =
put on him." Not long ago large
number Of negroes were on Virginia
railroad platform waiting for train to
take them to . picnic ground. A Bos-
ton drummer. with face as serious -
a parson's. took piece Of chalk and .
rabbit foot and in the most business
like way began to make crosses on the
backs Of the negroes and touch them
with the rabbit foot The crowd broke
for the woods in panic and there was
no picnic that day.-Milwarkee sem
tinel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

for the last two years had been twelve
hundred dollars So when We made
him the offer to become a partner In
the business, and suggested that 1t
would be more satisfactory II he could
put some money into the firm. he re.
piled:
"'H ten thousand dollars win Be any
object can put In that much. lhave
saved out OF my salary nine thousand
four hundred dollars, and my sister will
let me have six hundred
Il can tell you that l was never
more astonished in my life than when
the fellow said he could put In ten
thousand dollars. and the most Of Il his
own money. He had never spent .
dollar. or twenty-five cents, or i've
cents for an unnecessary thing. and
had kept his money in bank whore 1t
gathered small interest. am q great
believer in the Bible, you know, and /
always kept two placards in big letters
up In the store. On one was this text:
He that is faithful in that which Is
least, Is faithful also in that which 10
much;' and on the other: He that Il
diligent in business, shall stand before
kings and not before mean men, And
Frank Jones success was the literal
fulfillment Of those two texts He had
been faithful in the smallest things as
in the greater ones, and diligent in busi-
ness. That kind Of boy always sue
ceeds;" concluded Mr. Alden.
A small boy Of ten. who had listened
to the story with eager eyes, as well a.
ears, said: giidtf
but we don't have any kings In
this country, Mr. Alden. for diligent
boys to stand before!'
Yes, we d." laughed Mr.. Alden.
1--WE have more kings here than many
other country In the world. We have
money kings. and business kings, and
railroad kings, and land kings, and mer-
chant kings. and publishing kings and
some Of them WELD an enormous power.
This is a great country for kingr "
Wide Awake.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
True Religion.

The first outward mark which the
Apostle James mentions of@''pure re-
ligion's is beneficence ITO visit the
fatherless and widows in their afflic-
ton" How many people, If their re-
ligion was attested by such criterion,
would be proved to have none at all!
They visit the well-to-do, or those
whose tastes harmonize with their own,
but any personal contact with those in
sorrow they never dream Of. In fact.
II they do any thing for the widow and
.fAtherless, it is through the convenient
agency Of society or salaried almoner
True religion not only gives but it
seeks to bind up bleeding hearts by our
own tender ministrations 1t is SELF
denying, and cheerfully gives itself to
personal service for those who are in
need. Christian Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
BRAVE GIRLS.

Tho More There Ara Like. Thorn the
Better for All Concerned.
We have reason to believe, that the
type Of girlhood described in tho fol-
lowing extract from an article IN the
Christian Advocate, may be found In
the homes of many Of our readers; and
the more Of such girls the better:
There is girl, and love to think Of
her and talk Of her. who comes in late
when there is company. who wears .
pretty little air OF mingled responsibility
and anxiety with her youth, whom the
others seem to depend on and look 70
for many comforts. She is the girl who
helps mother. i ~
Inher, own home she is blessed
little saint and comforter. She takes
unfinished tasks from the tired, stid
fingers that falter at their work; her
strong young figure is a staff upon
which the gray-haired. whitehead
mother leans and is rested. She helps
mother with the spring sewing, with
the weeks mending, with cheerful
conversation and congenial companion
ship that some girls do not think worth
while wasting on only mother. Ana
when there comes day that she must
bend. as girls must often bend, over Tho
old worn-out body Of mother lying un-
heedful in her coffin. rough hands fold
ed, her long disquiet merged in rest,
something very sweet will be mingled
with her loss. and the girl who helped
mother will find a benediction OF peace
upon her head and in her heart.
The girl who works-God bless her
10 another girl whom I know. She =
brave and active, she Is not
too proud to earn her own living,
or ashamed to be- caught at her daily
task She is studious and pains.
taking and patient. She smiles at you
from behind counter or desk. There Il
a memory Of her sown into each silken
gown. She is like beautiful noun
taineer already far up the hill, and the
sight of her should be fine inspiration
for US all. .Itis an honor to known this
girl-to be worthy Of her regard. {, Her
hand may be stained with factory
grease or printers ink, but it is an hon
est hand and a helping hand 1t stays
misfortune from many homes; it is the
one shield that protects many 'forlorn
little family from the almshouse and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
A Qualification.

In an article on woman suffrage Ralph
Waldo Emerson says: "For the point. Of
women's aiming at abstractright without
allowance for circumstances; that is not
disqualification, but qualification.
Human society is made up OF partial
ities Each citizen has an interest and
view of his own. which, If followed out
to the extreme. would leave no room
for any other citizen. One man is
timid and another rash; one would
change nothing, and the other is
pleased with nothing; one wishes
schools. another armies; one gunboats;
another public gardens. Bring all
these bases together, and something is
done in favor Of them all. Every one
is half vote. but the next elector be-
hind him brings the other or CORE
spending half in his hand. A reason
able result is had. Now, there is no
lack. ] am sure of the expediency, or OF
the interest of trade. or of imperative
class interests being neglected. There
Is no lack OF votes representing the
physical wants; and If in your city the
uneducated emigrant vote numbers
thousands. representing a brutal igno-
rance and mere physical wants, it is to
be corrected by an educated and re.
ligious vote. representing the desires Of
honest and refined persons If the
wants. the passions. the vices, are al.
lowed full vote. through the hands oil
half-brutal. Incorporate population,
think it but fair that the virtues, the
aspirations, should be allowed full
vote as IN Offset, through the purest Of
people,"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
FOR DUB YOUNG FOLKS
ONE BOYS THOUGHTS.

Astitch is always dropping in the everlasting
knitting
And the needles that I've threaded, no. you
couldn't count to-day;
And I've hunted for the glasses till I thought
my head was splitting. m
When there upon her forehead as calm -
clocks they lay.
I've read to her till was hoarse. the Psalms
and the Epistles,
When the other boys were burning tar-barrels
down the street;
And I've stayed and learned my verses when
heard their willow whistles,
And I've stayed and said my chapter with fire
in both my feet
And I've had to walk beside her when she went
to evening meeting,
When wanted TO be racing, TO be kicking, Il
be on; e n
Ard I've waited while she gave the folks q
word or two OF greeting,
First on one foot then the other and most
strnngled with cough.
'You can talk of Young Young:America say
It'll you are scarlet
It's Old America that has the inside of the
track"
Then she raps me with her thimble and calls
me young varlot
And then she looks so wo-begone have te
take II back.
But! There always is peppermint or penny
in her pocket
There never was pocket that was half 81
big and deep s..
And she let's the candle in my room burn wa,
down to the socket
While she stews and sputters round about til
am sound asleep.
There's always somebody at home when ever,
one Is scattering; tifQ4i
She spreads the jam upon your bread in I
way to mike you grow;
She always takes fellows side when ever
one is battering;
And when tear my jacket know just wher'
to 60!
And when I've been in swimming aftel
fathers said l shouldn't
And mother has her slipper of according :
the rule; siit'f
It sounds as sweet as silver, the voice tina
says: II wouldn't;
The boy that won't 70 swimming such
day would be fool" sahis,.l a
Sometimes there's something In her voice as
she gave blessing.
| And look at her moment and I keep sti
as mouse t...yt. 3.
And who she Is by this time there Is no need {
guessing; n s4pf
For there's nothing like Grandmother
| have about the house! fi
Harriet Prescott Spofrord, in N. Y. indie.
| pendent. HN lt ~ stttt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
NOTES OF PROGRESS.

AN agitation is going on in Denmark
for the admission Of women to the
Academy of Arts.
The Ramabai Association has become
a regul, ; incorporation since the Pun
dita sailed for India, and has published
its board of officers
A wOIKINGwoMAN's association, the
object of which is to protect the inter.
ests OF toiling women and children by
appropriate legislation, and to raise
the standard OF wages paid these work.
ers. was recently organized in Phila.
delphia.
THIRTY years ago men declared that
they "abhorred the unfeminine. coarse.
grained movement which sought tc
open college doors to women. Thirty
years hence, the same kind OF men will
"glory in" woman suffrage. -Woman's
Column.
A NEW YORK news correspondent
says: 1.-THE supposition that only the
women who attend conventions or take
part in any but strictly private affairs
are old and ugly still prevails in unil
Illuminated places, but wherever the
light gets in. it is rapidly dying out. '
A TOKEN of how widespread the in
terest in woman suffrage has become
Is shown in the fact that the Woman
Journal, in one week recently. con
tanned correspondence from Maine
California, Kansas. New Hampshire
Illinois Rhode Island, New York
Washington Territory. Texas. Georgia
Virginia, South Carolina. Dakota
Michigan and Massachusetts,. I
The Baroness Grippenberg has start
ed woman's rights paper in Finnisl
called Home and Society. Besides tn
woman question it treats OF temperate
and the higher education. The mel
are aghass. but the Baroness says it i
American and progressive for womel
to edit newspapers. and having tn
means to publish it she sees no reaso
why she should not make the women Q
her country acquainted with he
twentieth century ideas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
BURDENS FOR ALL

We oil must bear them. Vain regret
Loves longing for some dear lost face
Which even sleep can not forget
Nor yet the coming years replace;
The disappointment Ill must know,
When hopes mirage proves but dream,
The finding Msrah's waters fow
Where tempting wayside fountains CLEAN.
We all must bear them. Some may smile,
And hide their burden in song;
And others may be silent while
They learn 10 suffer and grow strong
We find no balm In Gilead's vale,
No recompense for pain and loss
And oft our weary efforts fail
To lift the pressure OF the cross.
We all must bear them. Why despair
The wine press is not trod alone.
The promise is, that He will care,
AS doth father, for his own.
Our burdens may become our wings.
For, underneath His arms will be-;
And through our singing sweetly rise,
Sufficient is my grace for Thee"
-Myra G. Plantz In Religious Herald
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

When Gods will is our will, then
we shall know peace.
TO be always intending to live
new life, but never to find time to set
about it, is as if man should put of
eating and drinking from one day to
another, till he is starved or destroyed.
-Tillotson. @e'A5S
Very much less than we think does
our happiness depend upon what is ex-
ternal 10 us. II there be no Heaven
within, all externalities of an outward
Heaven would be insufficient to pro-
duce happiness. DIR. Reuen Thomas
Some Christians so live that their
lives are credit to the cause OF Christ
In the impression which they make
upon others OF such persons Paul
speaks as 1.-The glory Of Christ" I'll
Cor viii, 23.) Christians of this stamp
are moral power among men. IN. Y.
Independent o
Trying to write, or speak, or move.
or look, like some one else, is q poor
way of striving for high attainment
He who would be at his best must be
himself. As an eminent art-critic has
said concerning imitation in the realm
Of art 1t may also be said concerning
imitation in every other realm:
Nothing but peculiarities can ever be
repeated, and he who follows will al
ways be behind. Us. S. Times
When our piety begins to weary,
falling into typhoid condition, we
know that there is something wrong
with it Not only does 1t need toning
up, but there are root evils that need
to be extirpated. and which we can not
afford to neglect The sentiment Of
the old proverb which tells us that a
stitch in time saves nine is then OF use.
and we should hasten to put it in prac-
tice. No man can afford to ignore the
beginning Of spiritual decline. United
Presbyterian. hDN. z
The Psalmist has said. THE steps
Of good man are ordered by the Lord,
and He delighteth in his way" 1t is a
comfort to know that our course, II we
are children OF God. is on lines which
He has laid down. Life would be sad
i end dreary pilgrimage il there were no
divine superintendent. The very fact
that the Lord plans for us, and that we
taccept His guidance. will cause Him to
delight in our ways. That way is
formed and fashioned according to His
will. and in it we shall honor and. glo-
rify Him. Christian Inquirer. 49,, !.
4 An intelligent and candid man
| ought not to remain long in doubt as to
his duty in regard to a religious pro.
fession and life. Let him reflect quietly
and calmly on two very old and funda.
mental questions. First: II all mer
were sincere and loyal Christians, &C
cording to the example and teaching.
OF Jesus, what would be the social con
dition Of the world? Then, secondly,
II all men were scoffers or skeptics
having no faith in Christ but following
! each his own will and pleasure, wha
would that condition be? The differ
ence in the answers is inevitable, ant
, conscience will surely point the wa,
to the oss-Interior.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

q comparatively minor Importance.
while the things not seen and eternal
are deemed Of supreme Importance
Eternity is much greater idea than
time. To please God and secure His
favor ID the thing to be done. rather
than TO please man or wear crown.
What man Is to be In the coming life.
and what will make that life one OF
blessedness and peace. are ideas that
with the spiritual mind take precedence
Of all the ideas that relate simply to
this life. The fruits OF the Spirit
those begotten by the Spirit and those
that make character Christ-like and
God-like-mark and distinguish the
spiritual mind. Its highest pleasures
are in the sphere Of things heavenly
and divine; and here we find the source
Of Its strongest Inspirations
Now. between these two styles of
character, considered with reference
to the fundamental principle on which
each is based, the contrast is just as
broad as Paul makes it. They are not
the same thing, or different degrees
Of the same thing under different
names. The higher nature is devel-
oped and educated for Heaven in the
spiritually minded man. and the lower
nature is developed in the carnally
minded man. The one pleases God and
the other displeases Him. The one Is
in harmony with God and the other is
''enmity against Cod The one leads
to 'life and peace" and the other with
equal certainty leads to ''death." The
one bears the fruits of the Spirit, and
the other is stamped with 1.-THE works
Of the flesh" The one is the state oil
Christian saintship In training for
eternal glory, and the other is the state
Of sinfulness in training for perdition.
The people OF God are in the one con.
dition as to- character, and those who
will mot inherit the kingdom Of Cod
are in the other condition. The differ.
ence between the two goes down to the
first principles on which character il
based IN. Y. Independent ~ is9
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

Then two moro years will show wheth.
or we've got mineral In place or not
II 1t works all right the next shift that
comes to the Legislature can drift and
slope the blamed thing. and get the
wealth. We don't expect TO declare
any dividend the first year. It'll take
some time to show what there is in the
measure and declare dividends. My
opinion is that women can give this
Territory boom that will make her
the bonanza OF all creation. We've got
mighty pretty blossom rock already,
and II we manage right, Wyoming will
be quoted on the boards in a mighty
short time I was in California years
ago. up in the hills. looking for placer.
and run into a camp in gulch there
where there wasn't woman. and
hadn't been one seen for two or three
years. At first they thought it was
pretty fine, 1t was so quiet. and life was
like dream. After a while, though,
the men got down at the heel.
They got SO depraved they wore their
clothes year at time, and threw
their dust away on any fool that came
along. By-and-by Yankee school
ma'am and her brother went into camp
for their health and everything was
lovely. The boys braced up and had
some style about them. They saved
their dust, and built up the town. My
opinion is thatthe mother OF statesman
is better calculated to vote than man
that can't read or write. may be a
little peculiar, but think when women
has marched band OF boys all the way
up to manhood and given them start
and made good citizens of them. with
this wicked world to buck against, she
can vote all day. 50 far as am con.
cerned, in preference to d man who
don't know whether Michigan is in
Missouri or Arizona I'm in favor Of
making the location and going ahead
with our assessment work, and Ill &c
my pile that there hasn't been "a
measure approved by our august body
this winter that will show more mineral
on the dump in five years than this
one
"SoSthe committee made outfits re-
port and submitted it in about that way;
and If there has been any bad breaks
made by Wyoming since that time, you
can'tlay it to the law" h,aat.