davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-09

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-09
THE REIGN OF FOOTBALL.

Some of she Crack Players Of Annapolis
and West Point.
For the past month the athletic air has
been fairly filled with footballs, and the
constantly growing and widespread popu'
larity OF the sport seems TO rival even the
national game, baseball. Yale Is inter.
collegiate champion this year, but ~ Har,
ward defeated Yale with comparative ease
she is unquestionably at the top Of the
football heap in America.
Anotable football contest wasthat Of Nov,
%, bet ween the two national academies,
West Point and Annapolis. 1t was the
first contest OF the kind between them, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-09
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-09

past season the young twirler exercised
his talent with much success at Atlanta,
Ga, Bristol and Knoxville, Tenn. Toward
the close Of the season he Joined the La
fayette Qnd.) drum corps club and Gre
ated something Of q sensation with his
puzsling curves. It Is said that out OF the
eighty games in which he occupied ths box
during the season his team won sixty
four, an average that many a better known
player might envy.
, 1890-05-25

ooh oAA 'ho AooN a. AhoAhH
II any one cares to wander out in the
direction of Arsenal avenue, Indian
apolis, any dark or moonlit Thursday
night they will hear the soft notes of a
cornet and the loud blasts of a tuba. 1t
is the practicing chorus of ten eminent
and talented local young ladies, who
have formed an orchestra for their own
amusement and are bound to win under
the leadership of one of the city's pro-
fessors. 1t was their original intention
to have a thoroughly organized band of
twelve, but two of the party lacked con-
hdence in their lung ability to blow a
horn and resigned. The other ten are
full of application, are self supporting
and feel that if they are capable of buy
ing their own bread and butter, equal to
a man, they certainly can be with him
in footing an instrument.
Said one of the young ladies: 1--WE are
not doing this expecting to make a public
exhibition of ourselves, but for our OWL
amusement. We prefer to spend our
evenings that way rather than in playing
progressive euchre and other light-as-air
ways. I bought my horn last January,
and one evening my brother came to my
room and said, You will never learn to
play that thing 1 was beginning to feel
a little shaky about it myself, and when
he said that to me l was bound l would
learn to play that thing if it took four
years. 1 flatter myself that l am doing
right well. We have learned a serenade,
the music of which is soft and pretty,
and as IN encore-for, of course, We ex-
pect an encore-we have learned Annie
Rooney. indianapolis Sun.
, 1890-05-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Speaker Reeds mother died in Maine
yesterday.
Russian Gen. Won Witten committed
suicide Friday by shooting.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
Sc, New Orleans 740, St Louis So. Gin
cinnati TO-, Chicago co.. Winnipeg 50'.
The town of Sefron, Morocco. has been
inundated. The whole place is in ruins.
Fifty three Jews and many Moors per
ished.
The Chicago grand Jury has returned q
joint indictment against twenty SIX al.
legged conspirators in the Twenty-fourth
ward election frauds.
The explosion Of a gasoline stove started
a fire last evening at Portsmouth. o.,
which destroyed nearly a whole block of
houses. Loss about $500 O0.
The car says that in the event Of a
Franco. German war he will not interfere
and neither attack Germany himself nor
enter into an alliance with France.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve increase of 81, 35S, 425,
specie increase s349, 600. The banks now
hold 50, All ,O30 in excess of the rule.
Frank Fish, who was convicted of muir
der Thursday at ~Canandaigua, N. Y, was
yesterday sentenced to die by electricity at
the Auburn state prison during the week
beginning July IL.
In consequence of speculation and a de-
cline in prices in England. Smith, Wade
4 Co., leading lumber dealers of Quebec.
are in financial difficulties. Liabilities.
80 OOO 0OO
, 1890-05-25

New YORK. May 24-The stock
market today was quiet. but developed
marked strength, with the result Of clos
ing a majority of the stocks f~ractionally
higher than last evening.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call easy with no loans.
Petroleum-Spot opened at "a and
closed at 94l. June opened at "a! and
closed at 94t.
Following are closing puces of stocks:
Pacific 6s. lie; American Express, 1lS;
Canada Pacific, SO; Canada Southern,
60; Central Pacific. IS; Burlington,
1854; Delaware. Lackawanna Il Western,
l46t; Denver & RIO Grande. 1871; Erie,
PSI; Kansas & Texas. let; Lake Shore,
l1it; Louisville & Nashville. 9l5; Michi-
gan Central. 100; Fargo Express, l4O;
Western Union, Sc; Missouri Pacific, 75t;
Northern Pacific, 30i; preferred, $50;
Northwestern, 116s; preferred, LAG;
New York Central, 1881; Oregon I'm.
provement, sol; Oregon Naviga-
ton. 1854; Oregon Short Line, 5lt;
Transeontinental, 4si; Pacific Mail,
433; Reading, 46i; Rock Island,
90s; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 10; Texas
Pacific, 234; Union Pacific, Oh; United
States Express, rs; American cotton
oil 32i.
CHICAGO. May 24.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. Market slow and steady. Beeves,
81 60(95.0 90; stockers and feeders, 81 SOFA
$50; steers, S3.7O94 SO; Texas grass
steers. 81. 50(93. 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market
dull. Natives, 81 00G6.00; western,
"a 50&5 so; Texans, a. 5 80.
Wheat-Weak. Cash, 95. June,
95i@953; July. 959.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 33B; June, 3Si
633E; July. "a.
, 1890-05-25
Miss Marcy win BE a Lawyer.

Connecticut will have another lady
lawyer possibly before another year has
pas.-Iiss Alline c. Marcy. of Rock
willie, daughter of the late Dwight Mar
cy. u distinguished member of the Toll
land county bar and ut one time speaker
of the Connecticut house of representa-
tives. Miss Marcy is 22 years old and
has resided in Rockville from her child
hood. She entered the Rockville high
school ut Il. and was graduated with
honors in the class Of '96. Miss Marcy
began studying law with her father, and
after his death in 1887 continued her
studies i'll the Office of B. H. Bill, Of
Rockville, state attorney of Tolland
county. In October, 1889. she entered
the law school of the Boston university,
where she will complete her legal stu
dies. She is n member of the Rockville
Literary society, the Young Women's
Temperance union and the Rockville
Tennis club, and has been prominent in
all leading society affairs. On her de-
parture for Boston she was rendered a
farewell reception by the tennis club.
Miss Marcy is tall. slender, of lark com
plexion, and is a prepossessing young
lady in every respect. After graduation
she will probably practice in Rockville.
Cor. New York Herald.
, 1890-05-25
A CAN Of DYNAMITE.
An Attempt to Blow Up the
Haymarket Monument
A Timely Rain Prevents the
Infamous Deed.
Herr Most Urges Anarchists to
Organize.

CHICAGO. May 24.-The night OF May
4, 1887. the date of the anarchists riot,
was recalled to mind this morning with
with startling yividness by unmistakable
traces of an attempt to blow up the hay
market monument and surrounding build
ings with a gigantic charge of dynamite.
A policeman passing the monument saw
at its base what appeared to be a roll OF
black cloth tied with a small rope. He
picked it up and the supposed rope
crumbled in his fingers as though charred
by fire. Tied up in the piece of black
cloth was a tin can about tv Q We inches
long and four inches 10 diameter. The
vessel was evidently full of some sub
stance aud weighed about ten pounds.
Several pieces of burnt fuse were found
lying beside 1t. The fuse was in a dozen
pieces and had evidently been soaked
with kerosene. Tn the step approa III
ing the base Of the statue was found an
unlighted piece OF fuse, to one end Of
which was attached a small dynamite cap.
This, when tried with fire, flashed rea1i-
ly, The charge of dynamite, according
10 the police, was enough to blow up sew
eral blocks. The machine was evidently
placed there early this morning and rain
had extinguished the burning fuse. The
contents OF the can were submitted to an
expert, who finds that the contents con
sisted of SO per e nitro-glycerine capa-
BILE of causing great destruction. 1t is
certain that the ram alone prevented the
explosion. Chief of Police Marsh de
clines to say anything about the mar
chist movements, but it is known that the
old groups have been formed and ART
meeting again secretly; that Herr Most o.
New York has been sending them circu
lars and urging them 70 organize aud pre-
pare to strike another blow.
, 1890-05-25

II You watched the dress parade on
Connecticut or Massachusetts avenue
any of these afternoons, you would very
likely notice that the swell girls have
adopted a fresh style of walking-their
chests thrown out as far as possible,
without any throwing back of the shout
ders. however, and a certain indescrib-
able spring in their gait. Upon inquir-
ing Us to the meaning of this, you would
be informed hat it represents only a
small part of the new system of physical
grace, introduced from abroad by a lady
who is now giving lessons on the subject
to the daughters and wives of the rich
est and most distinguished personages in
Washington. A class of young women
meets at the Wanamaker's twice a week,
10 learn how to walk, to go up and down
stairs. to stand, to bow, to smile. to make
eyes and to dispose of the hands.-Wash
ington Cor. Boston Transcript.
, 1890-05-25

Connop Thirlwall, afterward Bishop
Of st. David's, could read Latin when
8 years old, and at the age of 4 read
Greek with an ease hat astonished all
who heard him. Al Z he composed an
essay, ION the Uncertainty Of Human
Life" which was afterward printed in
his "Primitie," or First Fruits" pub
hshed when the boy was only II years
old The history Of literature perhaps
does not contain the name of another
whose first book was published when the
writer was not yet in his teens. This
book contains about forty sermons, to-
sether with several essays and poems
New York Ledger.
, 1890-05-25

LAToNIA, KY, May 24.-Opening day
of the Latonia Jockey club; track fast.
10 the great event of the day Riley was
the f~avorite and heavily backed. The
derby was worth IS. 900, of which S40O
went to the second and 800 to third,
Bill Letcher led at the start but was soon
passed by Riley, who kept the lead until
the three-quarter post was passed. Bill
iLetcher was then given Tree rein and be-
gar to forge ahead and Riley's fate was
sealed. In the stretch Murphy piled the
whip on Riley. but without avail. and
Bill Letcher passed under the wire amid
great applause.
Four year-olds and upwards, mile
Glockner won, Good Bye second. Pail.
SADIE third. Time. l:44.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and
seventy yards-Hopeful won, Gymnasl
second, Birthday third. Time, lag.
Two year-o Odds and upwards, FIVE fur
longs-Kingman won, Roseland second,
Major third. Time, l:04f.
Latonia derby. 3.year-olds, mile and
hals-Bill Letcher won. Riley second,
Avondale third. Time. 2:43.
Two yeaf-old FLIES, four furlongs-Ml
lene won, Hindooette second. Woodleni
third, Time. .5l
, 1890-05-25

New HAVEN, May 24.-The Yale-At.
lanta boat race was rowed this afternoon.
Yale won by eight lengths after an excit-
ing finish. Yale's time was 2o:l7.
At the mile and a half what looked like
a fatal accident happened to Yale. Allen,
captain and stroke, broke his oar but with
the recovery he shot out of the boat and
into the water. He was picked up by the
referees boat, but it left the Yale crew
with but seven men and without a stroke
and captain. Atlanta now spurted, but
the Yale boys showed their sand By an
swering and Atlanta could not draw up a
all This is the first defeat wei suffered
by the Atlanta crew.
, 1890-05-25

CHICAGO. May 24-The annual meet
ing of the American Baptist Missionary
Union was continued to-day, reports on
various missions being heard. The report
Of the committee on the mission in Africa
was presented BY Robt. L. q. Barnes of
Newton Center, Mass. He followed the
report with some interesting remarks
recommending an advance into the inter-
ior of Africa. "A strong report on
chinese missions was read and a large
reinforcement recommended. A lively
discussion was provoked by a resolution
by Rev. p. y. Moxam of Boston, in
structing the board of managers to con-
slider the question of holding annual
meetings apart from other societies. The
board was finally instructed to consider
the best method of improving the an
nual meetings so as to allow more time for
the discussion OF missionary questions.
Philadelphia was decided on as tie place
for the meeting next wear.
, 1890-05-25
William Toa.,s Queen Vic.

copyrighted 1890 by the N. Y. Ass'd Press.
BERLIN. MAY 24.-Negotiations with
England concerning territory in Africa
have been abruptly suspended BY the
British ambassador under an order from
Lord Salisbury, and tie ambassador init.
mates that they will be resumed only on
the basis of recognition by Germany of
English rights on the west coast of Lake
Tanganyiks, and the territories north OF
Tanganyika. including Ugaudi. This alb
rupt interruptions the foreign office attri-
butes to public clamor in England and has
brought out the energetic protest Of
Chancellor Caprlvi. undoubtedly inspired
by the emperor. The North German
Gazette intimates that Germany will up
hold the OF English occupa.
ton Of Egypt if Germany obtains a bold
in the districts of Central Africa claimed
by England.
Emperor William is celebrating the
queens birthday with unusual ceremony.
The whole British embassy was banquet
ted today at the royal castle. The en-
peror toasted the queen ctfusively. The
English flag was displayed on every gov
eminent building. 1t is not likely, how
ever. that this display will induce Sails.
bury to ooncede the German demands,
even If Egypt should be thrown in the
balance. Caprivi will not modify his de
mands and the issue will be an indefinite
suspension of negotiations, Leaving both
parties to proceed with the game OF terri.
tory grabbing until the complications
arising thereirom become more critical,
1t is believed now that the army bill
will bs passed by the ~reichstag by a large
majority, despite the government admis
sion that the present demand is only an
ins:afiment. The Freisinnige Ze;tuno
says that disclosures made to the commit
tee show that in the near future the Ger
man peace effective strength will he GA
600 instead of 1856, 900.
The socialist and freizinnige papers
TEEN with stories about the emperor and
Bismarck. 1t is asserted the emperor is
highly incensed because of Bismarck
statements to CORE spondents of foreign
papers that he speaks of the ex chancel-
lor as only fit for a lunatic asylum, and
that he intends II send him final warning
before dealing with him as an enemy of
the state.
The emperor has sent a letter to Won
Moltke, warmly CONTEMPLATING him upon
his recent speech in the reichstag in favor
of the army bill
Prince William of Saxe-W eimar has
been declared bankrupt. His debts, due
to gambling, are 234, 900 marks.
, 1890-05-25
SPORTING NEWS.
SPORTING NEWS.
Denny Kelleher Knocked Out
by Joe E~llingsworth.
Bill Letcher Throws Dust in
Riley's Face.
Yale Defeats Atlanta With but
Seven Men.
KeIleher Knocked Out.

BAN Francisco, May 24.-Denny
Kelleher of Boston and Joe E~llingsworth
ofLos Angeles, middleweights, fought at
the Golden Gate club last night for a
purse Of 81 900. Kelleher was knocked
out in the fttieth round. EIlingsworth
did most of the leading throughout the
light, which, on the part of Kelleher, was
a waiting one. Ellingsworth drew blood
from Kelleher 5 nose and mouth in the
sixteenth round, and by Jabbiug SO weak
ened the Bostouian that in the forty
third round he was knocked through the
ropes. A right handler on the jaw in the
forty-ninth sent him to the floor and
from that time on he was at the mercy OF
Ellingsworth, who knocked him down
three times before the fight was declared
ended in his favor.
, 1890-05-25

AS an illustration of what may be ac-
complished by fully initiating the lungs
with fresh and pure air l will state what
was told me by an acquaintance who ap-
preciated Its Importance. He said he
opened his window every morning and
went through the process of hard breath
ing, and that in three months after he
commenced the practice he increased the
girth of his chest three inches. Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
, 1890-05-25

New YORK, May 23.-The most i'm
portant gathering of men interested in
the steel and iron industries that ever &C
Cured in this country will take place in
the latter part Of September Of this year
aud continue until the close of October.
Two hundred members of the iron and
steel institute of Great Britain, 100 mem
bers of the leading German Steel and
Iron Association. and Fifty leading French,
Belgian and Swedish metallurgists will
be guests Of the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers and other American
societies. A month will be spent in a
tour Of mining a I'd other industries.
, 1890-05-25
BrunneiI RepIIes TO s%pauIdiug.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Secretary Brun-
nell, of the Players League, in a local
paper replies at length to Spaulding's re
marks of yesterday. He riiicules the
League mans gloomy forebodings so far
as the brotherhood is concerned, and
says all the statements about the poor
financial standing of that organization are
rot, and that it will live as long. if not
longer, than the others and that it will
not be necessary to resort to Sunday
games or beer selling.
, 1890-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Tbe organ
of the Carpenters Union 10 its next
issue will say that up to date the eight
hour day has been secured this season for
carpenters in twenty-seven cities and
towns, affecting 1856 e Nine cities
are still out FIR the eight hour day aud
six compromised on nine hours. The
nine hour day is established in seventy
two cities and towns with the addition of
eight hours on Saturday. This concession
affects IA, 1870 carpenters. while gains
have been made in the shape Of increased
paw in many other cities.
, 1890-05-25

PARIS, May 24.-The Steele publishes
a telegram from St. Petersburg, giving
the details of a conspiracy, headquarters
in Berlin, for rising against Russia in the
Baltic provinces. DeGiers, Russian prime
minister, has asked Chancellor Caprivi to
take steps in the interest Of peace 10 pre-
vent plotting in Berlin or elsewhere on
German territory.
, 1890-05-25

CHICAGO, May 24.-About a year ago
John ID. Rockefeller of Cleveland offered
to give 5000, 900 toward the new univer.
sity projected by the Baptists of Chicago.
provided the latter would raise the $4OO,-
900 necessary to complete an endowment
of$1 ,000. 900. He named June | as the
date by which the total sum must be sub
scribed. Rev. DR.. Goodspeed announced
today that the task had been completed.
Marshall Field OF Chicago has given the
university a tract OF ten acres OF ground
on the South Side, and ten acres adjoin-
ing will be purchased.
, 1890-05-25

BosToN, May "a. An exciting
Brotherhood game was played here this
afternoon. Chicago obtained u strong
lead in the first and third innings, but
were soon passed by the Bostons. In the
ninth, with the score s to I in favor of
Boston and two men on bases and two
men out and two strikes called, Comiskey
hit to left centre and brought in two
, 1890-05-25
Congregational Campaign Committee.


WASHINGTON, May "a. = Assistant
Commissioner Stone today rendered a de-
cision in which he holds that a soldier
who makes q location filing under the
homestead law of 1872, but who fails to
make settlement thereon within six
mouths, does not thereby forfeit his right
to the land unless some adverse claim in
tervenes prior to date he asked for settle
mani
, 1890-05-25
PLENTY OF BOOZE
Original Package Houses Open
Up in Pennsylvania.
John D. Rockefsller's Gift to
Chicago Baptists.
Trains Official Time Around
the World.

PrrsBURa, May 24.-Original pack
age houses were opened in Apollo and
Leechburg. both local option towns, this
afternoon by agents for an outside brew
ing company. A car load of beer in
packages from eighth to half barrels ar
rived at Leechburg at five o'clock this
evening and in less than two hours the
contents Of the car were sold out and
Original packages were travelling In all
directions. A committee of citizens this
evening decided to enter suit against the
agents Monday for violation OF the state
liquor laws. The authorities will also
enter suit for maintaining q nuisance in
the borough. The agents say they will
refuse bail if arrested aod If the case is
decided in their favor will hold the com
mittee for damages, As the result Of
the industry the streets are filed with
drunken men tonight. There is great Il
element and sentiment is nearly evenly
divided.