davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-13
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in Burke and known as the homestead
of the late BENJAMIN A BEMIS, consisting of
100 acres of good land well wooded and watered,
buildings mostly new, and running water at house
and barn. Good sugar orchard of 800 trees Good
sugar house Said farm is pleasantly located on
the road from Burke to Newark. II miles from
the first mentioned place, and two miles from West
Burke. viii sell the stock and farming tools with
the farm if desired A part of the purchase money
can remain on the place for time secured by mort
gage. Is tt NANCY B. BEMIS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-13
Marriage Certificates

For Clergymen to give the parties. On plain pa
per; also Autographs on card. From three cent
to 20 cents each CALIFORNIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-13
Notice to Morse Breeders.

The Hambletonian Stallion, Judge Brigham,
from Providence r. l., will make the season of
isso at the st. Johnsbury House stable. Terms
30tf TERRY DREW
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-13

1 love them that love me. Prov.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Triumphant Yale.

Rejofctngs in This City-The News of the
 Boat Race VictOry-Immense Enthusi-
 asm Grand nIuIninat ation Church
 Bells Rung-Procession and Music.
 Crowds hung about the bulletins and in front of Beers yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, and the college fence was alive with students all excitement waiting for the news from New London. The boys had had lively time from midnight onward the night before over the news of the ball game and receiving the returning victors, and thought it was glorious news that hadEbeen brought All that was necessary to overflow with happi- ness was the news of victory at the boat race. The first news was that the boats had started, then that the race was postponed to seven o'clock. Before half-past seven the C 'Rah 'Rahs !' of Yale, given with immense eclat, told of the victory won, and soon the news came of the extent of the victory, when the ''Rahs !'' were deafening. The Center church bell was soon pealing with joy, and directly the college bell joined in the gladstone noise Soon rockets shot up from the campus, and there was noise and din enough. Then it was all excitement to hear from the train, and when it would arrive bringing back the vic- tors. At about half-pas eleven o'clock the train came. It was met by an immense throng. large crowd of students in pro- cession, headed by band of music, went down to meet the train. When the band didn't play the noise of ''toot horns" re- sounded far and wide. The victors did not arrive. There were thirteen car loads of ex- cursionists on the train. The procession re- turned with ranks severed somewhat, making a grand racket, and proceeded to President Porter's, who was serenaded and appeared at the door with President Hayes. President Porter introduced President Hayes, and President Hayes introduced President Por- ter. Then, amid immense cheering, President Porter reintroduced the President, who grati- fed the throng with neat allusion to the fact that he was now one of them, having been made an LID. The great rejoicing was continued at the campus, where fire works blazed, red fire shed glory over the college walls and the air resounded with Rah Rahs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02


 From this it is seen that both crews are composed of comparatively new men, two only of Harvard's crew having pulled before in University race, while only four of Yale's men had pulled in like race, and most of them only in the procession of last year, but sorry practice indeed Yale has materially changed her stroke from last year, thanks to the good sense of Captain Rogers, to whom all praise is due. Instead of that abominable momentum preventer of last year, that deadly hang on the end of each stroke, they now. slide farther-some twenty inches-an re- cover quickly, with back straight and chest expanded, giving truly beautiful vigor and eveneess to the stroke throughout.
 From the tables it will be seen that the Yale crew averaged eleven pounds more than that of Harvard And the importance of a heavy crew cannot be too greatly estimated when we come to consider that in the Oxford Cambridge races Oxford out of fourteen ra- ces in which she has had the heavier crew has won twelve, while Cambridge ont of nine
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

races in which she has had the heavier crew has won six These data of she foreign crews look suggestive, to say the least, and our ex- perience on this side of the water has been of similar nature
 Yale may indeed be proud of her victory won in the face of fprevious defeats. In spite of the fact that the boat in which she rowed was too. light, they pulled such a race yester day as would compensate for dozen defeats in the past. They did magnifcently, and the little ninety pound foreigner at the helm more than distinguished himself, and steered the boat as straight as an arrow over the entire course.
 The time of yesterdays race was poor, very poor in fact, until we take into eonsid- eration the powerful wind which was flowing dead against them after the second start The winning time was 39 seconds slower than that of Yale last year, and yet as be- tween her two crews there can be no com parison. Yet Yale has made her four miles in practice within a fortnight inside of 20 minutes fact which for obvious reasons has been hitherto kept quiet. With such a crew as this Yale need not fear in the years to come as long as those men remain with us The year of 80 has turned the tables. The many victories of Harvard are to be retrieved, and the blue of Yale will float triumphant above the crimson for many years to come.
 The management of the race was in charge of the same persons as the last, with the single exception that New London's latest Mayor, Robert Colt, headed the committee in place of ex-Mayor Waller. Everything was perfect. The arrangements were better than last year. There was no crowding down upon the shells, threatening to swamp or around the judges boat, and the crews had every opportunity which they could have de- sired afforded them to maneuyer. As to the number of people pres ent, it did not compare with last year. Many doubtless stayed away, thinking Yale could do nothing worth seeing. Whether they did or not can be safely left to the judgment of the fifteen thousand people present It was not in vain that three days ago an eagle circled about Yale's boat house and alighted thereon, bringing good fortune.
 Hull of the Yale Crew Sick.
 press dispatch says: Hull, of the Yale crew, is prostrated by illness, and is now un der medical care. His sickness is supposed to be caused by claret and eggs drunk be- tween 5:4O and the second start. He vomited in the boat during the race, but pulled through.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Fatal ResuIt.

Friends of Mir. Albert Hall, of Button street, so severely injured last week by being run over by a gravel train on the New York division of the Consolidated road, are called upon to mourn his death, which occurred yesterday morning. Dysentery set in, .:and he did not have strength enough to rally. His brother employees have done all in their power for him, watching with him by turns night and day. Vice President Reed called on him early in the week and spoke words of encouragement to him, and left his family a substantial present. He had charge of the gravel pit at Naugatuck Junction He leaves host of friends both on and of the road. His father, Sidney Hall, resides in West Ha- ven, also his three brothers, Robert, James nd Herbert
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Police Notes.

A man who gave his name as Henry Bird attempted to jump of the boat at Belle Dock yesterday morning He was arrested and taken to the station house and showed evi- dent signs of insanity.
 John Eagan and John Mulligan, two boys, charged with theft from Francis $ Chidsevs grocery on East Grand street, were arrested yesterday afternoon. While one of the firm had gone down stairs to get five cents worth of turpentine one of the boys tried to tap the till, but they rang the bell and both were captured. Other sums have been missed recently3
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Brilliant Reception at the Art School.
 President Porter's reception at the Art School last evening was the most brilliant probably ever given at Yale. There was a crowd of fashion and beauty and multitude of elegant toilets. Hundreds of the fair wis., itors and their escorts were introduced to the President of the United States. and Mrs. Hayes, while Secretary Evarts, Postmaster General Key, ex-Minister Edwards Pierre pont, ex-Attorney General Taft, United States army officers and other notables from other places were present, making it nota- ble occasion and one not soon forgotten. There was fine music. The ushers were Prof. D. c. Eaton, Dr. J. P. c. Foster, Prof Niemeyer, Prof Knapp, MT. Sterling S1, MT Thomas Hooker ,72.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Among the decorations in honor of the victors last evening was one of great beauty by Brown, Bolton & Co.,, as also at Gala gher's. on Church street.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Con- pany have opened branch office on Church street, where they have direct wires for the accommodation of their customers in that vicinity
 The First Congregational Sunday school held it's annual picnic at High Rock Grove yesterday. The attendance was not large, but those who were present reported pleas ant time
 Willard G. Baker met with a severe acci- dent at the Waterbury Clock Company on Monday last. A revolving belt broke, one end of which struck him on the right cheek, lacerating it deeply in three places.
 The steamer Cecil, of New London, Capt. Leonard Smith, had a number of New Haven men on board of her to witness the race at New London yesterday. The captain chose 8 good position near the third mile stake, where the party could see the boats as they came down the river and at the finish.
 The beautiful tugboat Nellie, Capt. Elizur Smith, of Hartford, was chartered by MT. H. J. Kellogg and a party of his friends from the Quinnipiack Club to isitthe New London races yesterday. MT. Charles Mallory, of the club, acted steward. The party had a delightful trip down the Sound in the fine boat. Her motto is: 'EWe lead, but never foIlov"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Deputies.

Deputy..registrars have been appointed as follows First ward, John W. Lane; sec ond, Henry W. Clark; third, George R. Bill fourth, George Baldwin; fifth, Homer H. Peck sixth, William H. Coolidge; seventh, R. E. Baldwin eighth, J. Fletcher Her manee ninth, w. E. Baldwin; tenth, Rol lin J. Bance; eleventh, Russell T. Ellis twelfth, Luzerne F. Barnes thirteenth, Da yid O. Munson
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
APIeasunt Excursion.

The employees and friends of the American Corset Works went to Starin's Glen Island yesterday on the John H. Starin and enjoy ed one of the most pleasant affairs of the season. Dancing, with good music and prompting, was enjoyed on board the boat, and after dancing and strolling about the beautiful island the party returned about 8 o'clock, all thoroughly satisfied with the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Yale Victorfous-Nevs Haven Jubtlan mt.
 Now, to make happiness complete, go to the old reliable 'Hub'' Clothing House and buy duster, an alpaca coat or nice Scotch cheviot, or blue flannel suit. You are al ways sure of getting good it. good arti- c1e at bottom prices at the Hub" Also an elegant assc rtment of boys and children's s11itS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
The Great A, and P, Tea Co.,,

management of Walter H. Billinge, steadily increasing in popular estimation. No firm can surpass this company in quality of teas and coffees or low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

One firm that never disappoints it's patrons is the well known firm of M. Bristol & Son of 336 Chapel street. The stock of boots, shoes,
 gaiters, etc., to be found at their establish ment cannot be surpassed either for quality or low prices. Visit them and see for your
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
The John A. Porter Prize.

The John A. Porter prize of $25o, open to all departments of Yale, was awarded yester- day to E. B. Goodel, of the senior class in the Law school This is the third year in succession that the prize has gone to mem- Der of the Law department.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Fire the cannons and beat the drums, and when you get dry step in to the saloon of P.
 J. McNerney, 467 State street. and get a good old glass of rye, or If you want good 'ssmoke'' you will find it~there, ''sure pop"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
The OI. Tenth CoDnecfIcu+

The brigade with which the Tenth Connec- ticut served during the war, General Steven sons, will have grand reunion and picnic at Rocky Point, July 30. The brigade was composed of the Forty fourth and Twenty fourth Massachusetts regiments, the Fifth Rhode Island, the Tenth Connecticut and Belper's Rhode Island battery
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Terrible Accident at the Races.

President Lincoln, of the Boston and
 Albany Railroad, and Mrs. Dr. Apple
 ton, Of Boston, Killed.
 A terrible accident occurred at the races at New London, yesterday afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, resulting in the death of MT. Waldo Lincoln, president of the Bos- ton and Albany railroad, and Mrs. Appleton, wife of Dr. Appleton, of Boston, The party were eating lunch on the platform of a car on the moving grand stand, the train being at a stand still. Suddenly the train started up, and pulled apart about the middle of the train, and MT. Lincoln and Mrs. Ap- pleton were thrown between the cars Mr. Lincoln was terribly crushed. He lived only about half an hour. The lady was instantly killed. Several other persons were injured Mrs. Appleton was daughter of MT. Ham mond, of New London, and much esteemed lady. She leaves an infant child. Mr. Lincoln succeeded Mir. Chapin to the presi- dency of the Boston and Albany road not long ago, and was man of much ability and with a wide circle of friends. The palace car which brought the president down the road to the races returned draped in mourning for his death, conveying back his remains.
 Later Particulars.
 NEW LONDON, July Further particulars in regard to the accident at the boat race throw further light on the details of the sad catastrophe. It appears that Mrs. William Appleton, of Boston, and D. W. Lincoln, president of the Boston and Albany railroad occupied the rear platform of the palace car attached. to the observation train, when the sudden starting of the train threw them un- der the wheels of the platform, in the rear of which the truck was derailed in passing over the bodies. Dr. Carleton, surgeon of the New London and Northern railroad, was on the train and promptly rendered his services, injecting morphine into Mrs. Appleton s arm. MT. Lincoln was beyond help and nothing could be done Mrs. Appleton survived about twenty minutes. Mir. Lincoln lived an hour in half unconscious state, apparently suffer ing no pain. The bodies were brought to New London and taken to the residence of G. G. Hammond Mrs. Appleton was pass ing the summer at Great Neck, near New London, with her husband Her home was Boston. She leaves one child, babe. The fact that she was sister to MT. Hammond, captain of the Harvard freshman crew, will probably further cripple that crew, which has lost c. P. Curtis within a few days New London tonight mourns the untimely end of this lady. She was universally esteemed here.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
spseiaI Notifes.
BRETTZF ELDER'S
 GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING OUT S SA-I 7

Linen Listers, 91c. Misses Cambric Dresses, 75c, $1 and 1.5O.
 Chi1dren's Cambric Dresses from 35c upwards.
 ChiIdren's Embroidered Pique Dresses from 75c upwards. Boys Cambric Waists from 25c upwards.
 White Lawn Waists from 75c up- wards.
 Ladies' Lawn Suits, $1.S5. Ladies' Cambric Suits, $2.75. Cambric Wrappers, 75c to $1.75. Ladies' Beige Suits, $S. Ladies' Cashmere Suits, SIP. Dress Goods closing out at Half Price.
 Great Sacrifice in Sun Umbrellas and ParasOIS.
 Linen Listers For Tall and Short Ladies. For Large and Small Ladies. Linen Listers from 80 to AS inch bust measure. Linen Listers as low as 97c. Great bargains in Corsets.
 Flags! Flags! Flags! A large stock at low prices. Popular Goods at Popular Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

The B. Miller & Company shop, Meriden, shut down Monday, to be closed until after July 4th. The Meriden Britannia company and other factories will cease working JuV 3d, and will not start up for three or four weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

By this new method every sick person can get package of the dry vegetable compound, Kidney Wort, and prepare for themselves six quarts of Medicine. It is specific cure for Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Constipa- tion and Piles, and grand tonic for females
 je3O 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Strangers and Visitors

Are cordially invited to make a tour of in spection through our establishment We feel there is no doubt visit will be full of interest, and we shall consider it a pleasure to show the magnificent assortments in our various departments, whether wishing to pur- chase or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Farmers. Take Notice.

Ladies' hand sewed kid Newport ties, soft and comfortable, at $1.25 per pair.
 MYERS, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Summer scarfs at Smith < stone's.

Spanish arched instep shoes, very stylish for ladies' wear, at
 MYERS, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Ladies' diagonal top kid foxed button boots, prime article, $1, 50 per pair, at MYERS 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2-1 AMI For New England, cloudy weather, frequent rains, southwest winds stationary or lower temperature and barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Summer Hosiery at Smith $ Stones
Grareries. A1es. Wines,

The best bathing shoe in the market. My CTS, at 95 Church street, sells them. j2 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
VOL. xLvnn.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY Bathing Shoes-At Myers. Beef Tenderloins-Frisbie Hart. Clothing-Hub Clothing House. Coll. and Commercial Institute-Wm. H. Russell Excursion to New London-Ju1y 5. Excursion to New York-July 5. Excursion Around Faulkner's Island-Ju1y 5. For Sale or Rent-House-John Richardson. Groceries-John H. Heiser. Hosiery-Smith & Stone. Ice Cream Freezers-Robt B. Bradley Co. Ladies' Shoes-At Myers. Malt Bitters-At Druggists' Newport Tes-At Myers. Patent Leather Pumps-At Myers. 'Str4yed-Cow-A. II. Steel Summer Scarfs-Smith Stone. Summer Underwear-Smith Stone. Teas and Cofees-3S6 State Street. Wsnted-Girl-139 George Street. Wanted -Coachman-Lock Box 1, ,097. Wanted-Nurse GirI-49 Howe Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Home Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Board of Finance.

The Board of Finance held a meeting in
 the Mayors office last evening and approved
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

A choice selection of the above goods car always be found at 38 Canal street. John H. Heiser.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Presentation.


 Last evening at the parlors of the Knights of St. Patrick, Capt. M. F. Brennan, who has been secretary of the society for num- Der of years, was presented with very handsome gold watch and chain valued at $25O. The presentation speech was made in a very happy manner by Patrick MeKenna, president of the club. Capt. Brennan was taken entirely by surprise, but like good officer, as he is, responded promptly and in a suitable manner returned thanks to the don- ors. It was most pleasant occasion, and the gift was worthily bestowed.
 The Grand Excursion to Dinah's Rock.
 Tomorrow, Saturday, July 3rd, occurs the great excursion by the John H. Starin to Dinah's Rock, Shelter Island. The boat Qeaving at S:30) on her excursion to Shelter Island will stop at Dinah's Rock and give an opportunity of three hours at this attractive spot, one of the finest places on Long Island Sound. There are pavilions, swings, tables, etc., everything that makes up a frst-class shore place. A splendid Rhode Island clam bake will be served for the small price of fifty cents. No Intoxicating drinks allowed to be sold on the boat. The fare, round trip, is only fifty cents. Tickts at McAlister dE War ren's Church street. or at the dock
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
POcah0ntas

A nourishing agent for the weak, emaciat ed and dropsical-AIalt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Hurrah for the Fourth.

Our stock of mems and boys low GU shoes comprises everything in the market No fancy prices. MYERS, 95 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
A New Method in Medicine.

Our store will be closed on Monday, the 9th inst RoBT. B. BRADLEY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
v;,I;an, CaIdweTI Anderson wiu;,

William Caldwell Anderson William John Beecher, Fairfield; Amos Avery Browning, Ph B., Norwich; Samuel Leonard TiIley Caryen, Hampton, Canada; Jesse Lewis Case, B. A., Peconic, N. F.; John Wallace Ghilds, attorney at law, Chicago, Ill; Will Yanier Childs, attorney ot law, Kansas City, Mo; William Henry Everett, Easton Edwin Bur pee Goodeu, B. A., Ellington; Hadlai Austin Hull, Mystic; Bernard Keating, Bridgeport :;
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Wah See Scarfs 19 cts, worth 50 cts., at Loeb's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Stylish patent leather pumps for mems wear at MYERS, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Gents Furnishings.
 Immense Bargains! 1000 more of our unrivaled, un- equa1ed, unexce1led, unlaundried Shirts at 47c, acknowledged a bar gain at 75c.
 We are offering the finest assort- ment of Cents Gauge Underwear, superior quality, at tmapufacturers prices.
 Gents Hosiery, Gents Hosiery, Gents Hosiery-Every price, every quality, every style. The handsom- est goods in the city.
 Extraordinary Bargains in Gloves, in Lisle, Silk and Cotton.
 Silk Mitts, Silk Mitts, all shades. our sale Of Silks will continue. We are daily adding some remark able bargains in these goods that can never be produced again at the same prices, and we therefore ad- wise the Ladies of New Haven that it will be to their interest to exam inc the extraordinary values we are giving in Black and CO1ored Silks, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, French Novelties, Lawns, Percales, Cambrics, Linen Lawns, elegant and cool, away down in price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Celluloid Collars and Bosoms at tLoeb,s

Sizes 4e, 4s, 50 Summer Wrappers, at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Flannel Shirts made to order at six hour notice at Loeb's, 2S1 Chapel street.