davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
The Return of the Victors.

As soon as it became known that Yale was again the victor scene of wild en- thusiasm prevailed about the central part of the city. Cannon crackers be- gan to be discharged and skyrockets were sent up ill the air. Some one be- gan to strike the toungless college bell with hammer. Very soon the streets were crowded with people footing horns and firing off firecrackers. Three girls who appeared to be especially impressed with Yale's victory went down Chapel street each with tin horns yard long, footing the Yale yell in manner, which at once made evident that they were co-eds. There did not seem to be a small boy on the streets who was not provided with tin horn and an ample supply of fire crackers. While on the l whole the celebration was mot as noisy as some of previous years, owing to the lateness of the arrival of the crew, yet the crowd and the interest displayed did not seem to have fallen off in any | degree. As it grew later in the evening the greater part of the crowd collected in front of the New Haven house to await the coming of the crew.
 About quarter past ten the process sion headed by the Second Regiment band and followed by some thousands Yale students and admirers started for the depot. The crew did not arrive, however, until nearly midnight when | they came on & special car. They were given an enthusiastic ovation by the immense crowd assembled at the depot and were borne immediately to the tally-ho. The procession then pro- ceded up State and Chapel streets, the crowd singing and cheering for Yale, while the foggy night was made lumin- ous with the discharge of fireworks, the burning of red and blue fire, and the band played Come, Kiss Your Honey, Boy," Here's to Good Old Yale, :" Marching Through Georgia.n High School Cadets. It looked rather strange to see a tri- nmphal procession numbering thou sands of people progressing up Chapel street after midnight. But time did not seem to be thought of and the dark ened street only furnished a better op- portunity for the illumination with Ro- man candles and rocket. When the New Haven house was reached the available windows and balconies were filled with ladies, commencement girls and their escorts, while the street below was one swaying, surging mass of humanity. The mem- bers of the crew were borne on the shoulders of their enthusiastic admirers into the corridor of the New Haven house, where it was announced that Richard Armstrong of Hampton, Va, who rowed bow, had been elected cap tain of the next years crew at New London immediately after the race. Armstrong was raised above the crowd on the shoulders of his friends and was heartily cheered. The crew then, still headed by the band, proceeded through Temple street and the green to Heu- blein's, where g banquet was rendered, them in which about seventy-five par ticipated. It continued until an early hour this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
THE PECK EXCURSION.
A Highly Enjoyable Trip-i,s0o People on
 Board,


 A crowd of about 1900 persons took advantage Of the excursion offered by the New Haven Steamboat company yesterday and had a fine trip down to New London on the Richard Peck. The boat arrived in New London at 4;30 and immediately took a good posi- ton near the finish In one of the best stations possible to obtain. The steamer was swung about in such a manner visible and hose with glasses could see even the start.
 At the end of the race the steamer bell was rung and the whistle blown. thereby showing the prevailing feeling of the passengers for the defenders of the blue.
 The crowd on the boat was very or derly and was composed of some of the best people in New Haven. No bet CT opportunity of seeing the race could be obtained. The sound was smooth as floor and the entire trip was made to the comfort of all. Among those on board were: William Nenly, Paul liar rison, Charles Miller. Rev. Frank R. Luckey, Malcolm Booth, George Booth, c. A. Brownson, c. A. Adams. County Commissioner Reynolds, James Kel- leher, P, II. Farnsworth. A. H. Joslin, Thomas F. Dooley, Jailor William o'Keefe. James Sisk, Frank sisk, Alex ander Troup, jr., Miss Grace Troup, Miss Nellie Kane, Miss Ellen McKenna, James B. Manning. John McHugh. Miss Nellie Dillon, Miss Katie Dillon, the Misses Heale, MT. Fred Dayton, Freder- ick Beecher. John P. Carney, John Hes lin, Edward J. Began, Albert Furt- miller, John T. Pohlman, L. E. Jacobs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
THE RACE IN MINIATURE.

Three Thousand People Witness the Race
 Before the Telephone Company's Build
 ing on Court Street.
 Fully 5000 people were congrcgated on Court street last evening to witness the Yale-Harvard boat race in minia- ture, and much praise was accorded the telephone company for their enterprise in furnishing the public this unique representation of the contest. The company had men stationed at points along the banks of the Thames on line with the mile flags, and as the shells passed each flag word was wired di- rectly into the office on Court street, so that at the finish the word was signalled from the top of the building by the raising of blue flag. F. P. Lewis had charge of this end of the work and E. N. Clarke, the assistant treasurer, the New London end,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
old, feet liM inches in height and

old, feet iiM inches in height and weighs i64 pounds,
 W, M. Beard. who sits at No. 3. is an- other New Yorker, He has played sub stitute on the varsity eleven as tackle. and is but 1s years old-the youngest of the eight. He rowad on the freshman Sheffield scientific school and weighs crew last year. Beard is 6 feet g inches in height and weighs ise pounds.
 Harry c .Holcomb rows at No. ? and is New Haven's representative in the boat, He is a nephew Of ex-Mayor Geo. r, Holcomb. Like Beard Holcomb was a substitute tackle on the eleven and rowed in the freshman crew last year. He Is a junior in the Sheffield scientific school and is 21 years old, feet inches tall and weighs IFS pounds.
 Bow oar Richard Armstrong of Hamp- ton, Va, Is the best football player on the eight. He played half-baek on the eleven last fall and was regarded as the better of the two backs. He is scien- tihe junior and rowed on last years freshman crew. Armstrong Is 20 years Of age,5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 165 pounds.
 Coxswain F. A. Olmstead has steered several Yale crews to victory. He is a graduate this year from the academic department. He is 20 years old, feet inches tall and weighs il2 pounds.
 The substitutes are E. l.. Messler of Pittsburg and W. R. Smith of NewYork city. Messler rowed last year and play ed in Yale's rush line last fall. He Is g years old. feet inches tall and weighs IFS pounds. Smith explained his fresh man crew. He is 19 years old. feet Il inches tall and weighs 15s pounds.
 Following is the record of Yale-Har. ward boat races for the last eighteen years:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
THE SCENE AT NEW LONDON.

Big Crowds on the Sunshine and Mes- senger-The Observation Train.
 New London, June 2S.-Late in the afternoon crowds began to come in by railroad and by water. Excursion ltrains from New Haven, Boston and
 Providence brought thousands to see the race.
 Shortly before o'clock the big steam- CT Richard Peck, from New Haven, steamed up the river loaded down with humanity. Seldom has a steamer dropped anchor in the Thames bearing such an enormous crowd of people. The steamer Sunshine also brought a big crowd, as did the Messenger and
 Luzerne Ludington from New Haven. Several steamers brought crowds from down the river, and 3O,OOO people were | in position to witness the greatest Iequatical event in the United States.
 The observation train started on time.
 It consisted of thirty-one cars, all load ed. A prlvate car of President Clark of the Consolidated road was attached to the rear of the observation train.
 President Clark with party of friends occupied the car. Shortly before the race started Secretary of the. Navy Herbert came up the river in the gig of the Dolphin. He received an ovation as he passed the great fleet of boats rnchored on each side of the stream.
 People who have witnessed every race rowed on the Thames say that 8 greater number of boats were anchored on the course this year than ever before. The fleet included most of the boats of the New Haven yacht Club, the Yale Yacht Club, the New York club, and the Corinthian club. As the victorious Yale eight shot across the line cannon boomed from hundreds of boats, and the big steamers added to the din by footing their whistles long and loud. When the Harvard men crossed the line, the salute to the victors had not died out. To the crestfallen and demor- alized defeated crimson eight it must have seemed like mockery. Immediately after the big race was over all the ex- cursion steamers and many of the yachts got under way, and were soon out in the sound, homeward bound. The excursion train began to make up quickly, and in few hours the city had resumed it's usual quiet. A fair number of Yale men celebrated the victory at the Crocker house and other resorts. A large Harvard delegation also remained lin town over night and drowned their sorrow in the cheering bowl. The re- suit was not surprise to the collegians from Cambridge who expected defeat. They did not, however, expect that their crews would receive such 8 fearful drubbing. Indeed, the most enthusi- astic Yale man didn't hope to see Har- yard more than five lengths behind at the finish.
 Coaches Keys and Perkins of Harvard were badly broken up after the race. They were of the few experienced oars- men who thought before the race that Harvard stood ghost of show of winning. As they predicted Harvard would be close to Yaie at the finish and way down in their hearts they hoped the crimson eight might win after 8 hard struggle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Sent Back to New York.

Edward Murphy, John Maloney and Michael and George Murray, the four men who were arrested at the depot yesterday on suspicion of being pick pockets, were sent back to New York on the Richard Peck last night by the police An effort was made to get them off on the Starin at 10:15 o'clock. but the captain refused to take them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

The fastest record was made by Yale in 1886 and the slowest time in which a race was won was in 1883, when Har- yard was the victor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
uEsrvILLE puBLIo SCHOOL.

 The Graduating Exercises This Evening at the Methodist Church - The Graduat- ing Glass.
 Graduating exercises of the wcstyille school will be held in the Methodist church Friday evening at 7:i5. All friends of the school arc invited. The program is as follows: song-"We Come" ,..,,,.,...........u..,..-
 Scholars of No. s, Essay-"My Visit to the Worlds fair'..".
 Lena Newton, Recitation-"The swltehman's Story'.....
 Jennie Hogan, Song, duot--"The Fisher Boy ,......,"...
 Bertha Alling, Luella Robertson. Essay-"Abraham Lincoln .....,.,......... . William Dudley. Song-"tTwas Friday Mornn. n...,............
 Scholars Of No, 8. Sketch, with quotations, of the "Courtship of Miles siandish' Electromagnetic, Elma Augnr, Jennie Williams, Tina Laforge.
 Bertha filling. Song-"rhe Merry Miners" ",.,,..............
 Scholars of No. s. Essay-"Our American Authors" ...........
 Grace Barker. Violin selection. ...,...., ..:..............
 William Dudley. Recitation-"Tho Inventors Wife".......
 Luelln Robertson. Song-"Jack and Jilf ilf...,..............".... Scholars of No. s. Presentation Of dlplomas. .;..;:;,..:;,,,....r Superintendent Hobart l.. Hotchkiss. The members of the graduation class are as follows: Bertha Maud filling, Elma Isabelle Augur, Grace Sylvia Barker, Samuel William Dudley, Jennie Etta Hogan, Tina May LaForge, Lena Zervinh Newton, Luella Alma Robert son, Jennie Louise Williams.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23
"Curious Wom an.

He was showing them the various pic
tures hanging on the wall. They were
gems, for he really had excellent taste in
art. They were choice bits of land
scape, lovely ideals of humanity, studies
Of still life and hints from the impress
donist school. The ladies viewed each
with admiration, but none with especial
interest until they came to huge frame
with it's face turned toward the wall.
Immediately they were all interest.
What is thaty' asked one of the Ia
dies.
The young man assumed an air of
mystery and shook his head as though
he would like to tell, but could not.
aren't you going to let us see ity' said
one in surprise.
I'm sorry, but you can't" began he.
"But, really. we'd like more to see
nat than any of the others. Wouldn't
We, girls?'
The girls said they would.
"Well," said the exhibitor, 'if you
must see it, suppose you must"
The young ladies conjured up all kinds
Of beautiful visions as they looked with
expectancy on the mysterious back Of
the frame.
"It is called Curious Woman" said
be. OF course that only increased the
seal Finally he turned the frame and
DISCLOSED mirror. Were the young
ladies disappointed Philadelphia Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23
Riverside Not Included.

MIssoULA, June 2l.-The Riverside
breeding farm was not included in the
property transferred by Mr.. Daily to the
Anaconda Mining company. The in
strument filed with the recorder Of Raw
ALI county was dated May /, 1894, and
the property transferred is described as
all the personal and property rights ac-
quired 10y Marcus Daily from the Bitter
Root Development company by deed OF
April y. 1894. and includes the townste
Of Hamilton, also buildings, warehouses,
stock in trade, saw mill. timber cut and
uncut, timber lands and timber cutting
privileges hitherto owned by the Bitter
Root Development company, water
rights, fumes. bitches. etc, and several
ranches. and all the lands acquired by
deed from VIM. Toole Of April -. 1894.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23
Death Before Disgrace.

OMAHA, June 20.-George 4. Stepton-
bach. former merchant Of San Fran.
cisco. threw himself beneath the wheels
Of railroad train at Emerson. Neb..
this morning and was cut to pieces. He
was en- route from Minneapolis to San
Francisco, where he was wanted for a
crooked business transaction.
He was in charge Of Officer III. Z.
Handley. He told the officer he would
never return to California and face dis
grace. After putting irons on the pris-
Oner the officer thought him safe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
PLIES - Office Of Chief Quarter
master, Department OF Dakota, st. Paul,
Mimi. June LIST. 1894. SEALED PRO
POSALS, in triplicate, will be received
at this Office, or at the following named
posts, and at Helena. Mont, until IL
o'clock a. m, on July ID. 1894, and
opened then. for furnishing and delivery
of such OATS, BRAN, HAY and
STRAW. as may be required during the
fiscal year commencing July l, 1894. at
st. Paul and Fort Smelling. Mimi; Forts
Buford, Pembina and Yates, \. D.;
Forts Meade and Sully. s. D.; Helena
and Forts Assinniboine, Custer, Keogh.
Missoula. and Camp Merritt, Mont; and
Fort Yellowstone, Wyo. Blank forms of
proposals, with full instructions to bidd-
ers, will be furnished on application to
this Office. or to the Quartermssters at
the various points named. JOHN V.
FUREY. Quartermaster, U. &. Army,
Chief Quartermaster.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23

Horace Greely excited much inane
laughter among certain class OF peo-
pie some twenty years ago, by his dec
laration, 1.-The way to resume is to re-
sumo" The true way to do anything is
to do il whenever you feel the time is
come. David Dudley Field. who at
ninety is the wonder Of the world of law
yers. attributes his hale old age to
among other causes, "eating what like,
letting the rest alone. and sleeping when
! am weary" Similarly. the way to take
a vacation is to-take a vacation. 1t
seems almost impossible to pound it in
to some people that business. society or
politics, can spare their indispensable
aid for week or to, and 50 they go on
in a tread-mill grind, until some day
they drop out forever. and the world
machine, goes right on. The time to
travel is-now. and no pleasaDter season
can be found than this. The great states
OF Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming
and South Dakota don their gayest dress
now, and in none Of them is the summer
yet advanced enough to cause discom-
fort. Break away from your store. Office
whesttield or pine forest, and see what
are the cornfields and orchards Of Him
ois and Nebraska, the gold and silver
mines of Colorado. the healing springs
and tin mines Of South Dakota-find
out what is just over your horizon.
To all these states there is one best way,
to travel via the Burlington Route.
Your home ticket agent will give you all
necessary information, or you can write
to w. j. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent
st. Paul, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23
Notice of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between II. b. Darnall, VIM. A. Glib
and James Campbell, under the firm
name OF Darnall. Gibb q CO.. is now
dissolved by mutual consent. The bust.
ness will be conducted by James Camp
bell and VIM. A. Glib, under the firm
name of Campbell Il Glib, who will
collect and receipts for all debts due
said firm and pay all outstanding ac
counts Of said firm.
ii. b. DARNALL.
VIM. A. GLIB,
JAMES CCMPBELL.
Dated, Miles City, Mont, June l, 1894
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23

At one time it was the custom, and
may be now, for English commercial
travellers To contribute small uniform
sum to one of their charitable institu-
tons every time they dined together.
NJ. Alexandra Dumas suggested that ev-
cry guest at dinner party should hand
a franc to the host, who should remit
the amount subscribed TO some philan-
thropic institution. Those who are
obliged to decline the invitations TO dine
should nevertheless inclose their franc
with their note of excuse. The great
writer inaugurated his idea by taxing a
friend who dined at his house franc.
and this is possibly the total revenue de-
rived as yet from this social tsx.--Tem-
ple Bar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
Der. the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table Of the corresponding
month Of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for June.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The coolest snap during
the month was 43 on the night of the
oath. The warmest was 81 on the after
noon Of the 18th. The average for the
month was 81 above zero. Total amount
Of rain and melted snow during the
month was l.67 inches.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23
For Sale.

Will sell cheap, lots 8, 8 and 10, block
10, Snyders addition, and lot 8, in block
p, Miles addition. Apply to w. s.
Whitley. Fort Keogh. or to
VIM. CoURTENAY,
Miles City.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route. Selects
the One
That affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilIties-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation of
strength and relisbility-The. Mil,
waukee.
Lows popularity and is stamped
-. ..Eapproval-The Milwau-
Tha. has II a. roadi tand most
frequeut sra,. ,.cc The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The Mil.
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above and more. too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use The Milwau-
kee."
j, T. CoNLKY,
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. Mimi
NorE.-Five trains Iaily from Twin
Cities to Chicago, one TO st. Louis and
one to Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23

NorE.-Five trains laily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. one to st. Louis and
one to Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-23
PHYSICIANS.

~ W. ANDRUS, NJ. D.. G. NJ
w. PHYCIAS, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR.
Rooms u and q Stock Growers Bank block.
Office hours g 10 10 a. m, ? 10 ,p. M, and to
y. IN.
Residence. formerly occupiud by Dr. Fish.
NJ. X. q. REDD,
v PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofhce at W. T.. sayages' Drug Store.
rs. Whitney,
" DENTIST
Main Street over Stockgrowers National Bank
Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-03
Two Ways Of Saying q Thing.

The ancient Greeks had a phrase which
they used in salutatiou-"Acts successful
ly." So much Of our speech is common
place or severely practical that we vel
come any innovation that redeems it from
monotony. It is long step from tbs
classic Greek to the descendant OF Vir
ginia field hand as represented by my col
ored wash woman
Il used to know some colored folks" she
said, who went to Chicago ter live. They
were good people when they got there. bu,
they may be worse yet"
Now this, told in her roundabout way
was as clear to an intelligent mind "a the
two crisp words Of cur Greek friends, who
had in their day habit Of fning people
for saying in three words what they could
have expressed in two. In each case it /,
the departure from common form that
lends interest to the words. Mrs NJ. J.
Rayne in Detroit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-03

voted themselves TO catching stray cats in
the city streets after nightfall and putting
them to a painless death with chloroform.
This, Mrs. Edwards declares, was done to
prevent their suffering from cold, hunger.
thirst and the multifarlous indignities so
often inflicted by the ubiquitous small boy.
the belated pedestrian, worrisome dogs
and other brutes. The band has sometimes
thus relieved "a many as 30 cats in one
night, and Mrs, Edwards was most Jealous
in the work, which she considers one Of
great humanity and necessity.
The Society or the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals disagreed with her, however,
and charged that she was simply crafty
ing a mania for slaughter They found a
justice of the court OF special sessions 70
agree with them, and Mrs. Edward was ar
rested, fined $40 and ordered to refrain from
further works of mercy Of that peculiar
stripe. The anomaly is thus presented Of
a society organized for the special purpose
OF preventing cruelty prosecuting and pun
ishing a woman who claimed to be doing
the best she knew how in the same direc-
ton.
Mrs. Edwards says that she and her Band
Of Mercy will refrain from further admin
istration of the deadly chloroform within
the jurisdiction Of the court, but that they
will continue their work in the suburbs oil
the city and at the summer watering places
where thousands Of wretched, suffering fe-
lines are to be found. In the meantime she
says, they will agitate for the establishment,
OF a public pound for cats, similar to tina,
now maintained by the city for dogs, with
the difference that they will try to have
women and girls appointed to the office OF
cat catchers, as men and boys would be toe
apt to abuse the suffering animals.