davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
BASEBALL CHAT.

With a winning percentage up to date
Of 50 on this trip West. 1t Is unreasona-
BILE to refrain from saying that New
York's ball team Is at last doing what
its friends expected. Chicago having
already dropped two games to the Giants
with Arson best twirlers in the box.
the wires this afternoon will probably
resound wi,h the news OF three straight
for Capt. Ward. The local club has
crept silently UP to fifth position In the
League race, and 1t was because Balti-
more and Louisville wailoped Cleveland
and Philadelphia respectively that the
Giants bounded out Of the second pha-
lanx. The Giants batted the game to
victory. and 1t was mighty LUCKY they
hadn mTSh to E run the a nns
dizzy" bali In that last inning and Chi
cago scored three runs Doyle made
100 per cent. or 1000 per cent. at the
ne reeled off hit which was good for
score was: New York il, Chicago 5, with
16 base hits off Chicago's pitcher.
recovered from his illness in ST. Louis.
Tot" Murphy was put back on the
shelf to lie low until he gets his Charley
hose well for fair.
Brooklyn, too. Is shaking hands with
itself and rightfully at that. Capt.
Fo utL wor hard game from the Pitts
burgs yesterday, and helped to widen the
distance which separates the Bridegooms
from third and fourth place. They wind
up the present series with Pittsburg
this afternoon, and tomorrow the
Grooms will tackle the Porkopolitans.
"Cincy" should be easy.
The Baltimores were fast enough for
Cleveland, but still their game Is not
what they put up in their own town.
The Bostons are tagging right at their
heels. and there'll be music before long
, between these two clubs for first place.
Crippled Philadelphia was defeated by
| Louisville. u to s. The Quakers are In
bad shape. The lamentable news comes
| from Allen. the injured short-stop, who
was hit in the face by pitched ball,
that his mind is giving way. 1t is a
surety that he will never play again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
MOODY MERRILL MARRIED.
Missing Boston Man Heard from In
Surprising Way.
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, June 3o,-A friend OF Moody
Merrill, an erstwhile President OF the
Highland Street Railway Company. who
some months ago left Boston as a fugi-
tive from justice, announces the mar
riage OF Mr. Merrill TO Miss Hesper
Caprice. a wealthy young Spanish-Amer.
lean lady, in Chlhudhul, Mexico, wncre
Mr. Merrill has been staying some time.
The bride 10 twenty years the Junior
New Hampshire town, where he owned
a beautiful Summer residence.
Merrill owns mining property In
Mexico, and his friends look forward
to his regaining wealth and returning
and making good the losses incurred
through him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

from Sandy Hook, compelling the fishing
boats to remain almost stationary. The
fog was SO thick that the boats could
not see twenty feet ahead OF them.
Bia ckman, arrived at the Fulton Market
dock late yesterday. He reported that
for the past two days his boat had been
hove to In the fog, and for forty-eight
hours he did not dare to leave the deck
for fear Of being run down by some
steamer.
The Fulton Market fishing fleet owners
sharp lookout for bodies, and either
bring them to New York or land them
al the nearest available coast station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
JOCKEY BISHOPS FUNERAL.
six SteeplechRse Riders Act as
PRll-ncnrerH.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. V, June 30
Jockey Bishop. who died from the eff
fects OF mi aries received while riding
in the Coney Island Grand Steeplechase
race, had an elaborate funeral to-day
church. A high mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father Heffernan. The church
was thronged with prominent horse
owners and men who frequent the race
tracks.
Jockeys Lynch, Mara, Rowan. Devrin.
Allen and Billings acted as pail bearers.
The body will be shipped to Saratoga
for interment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
HUMAN "AlR CUSHION" LIVES.
Flower Hospital PhySicians Say
thnt Venney Will Recover.

James Venney, THE Human Air
Cushion" whose case is Interesting the
medical stan of the Florence Hospital,
at Sixty-th:rd street and Avenue A. is
on the road to recovery.
Venney is helper on an ice-wagon
which ran over his chest last Saturday.
His lungs were puncturei by a broken
rib and the escaping air got underneath
the cellular tissues and distended the
skin, until he resembles an air cushion.
Nenney was reclining in an easy chair
by an open window this morning, when a
reporter called.
1t Is a difficult matter for him to smile.
as his cheeks and eyelids are puffed up.
A constant stream of visitors, who had
read OF his strange case, called to sec
him this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
WAITING FOR CLEVELAND.
Williamson Was Going Yachting
with the PRECEDENT.

Newmark Williamson. fisty-nine years
old, of S5S Bowery, was committed for
examination as to his sanity in the
Tombs Court this morning
Williamson was founl m Franklin
Square at o'clock this morning acting
In a very suspicious manner.
When questioned he sad he was a
guest on yacht With the King of
Sweden, and that he Was waiting for
the arrival of President Ileve!ard and
Baby Ruth to go .lway on a pleasure
trip. He insisted that the boat was
coming up TO Franklin Square for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
SEIZED TEN TONS OF FISH.
Inspector Mornn's Mig Haul at Full.
ton Market To-Day

Fish Inspector Moran notified Sanitary
Superintendent Roberts that he had
seized this morning at Fulton Market,
an a vessel just arrived from Maine.
eighty-seven barrels of rock fish which
were unwholo some.
The seizure weighed ten tons and was
removed to the offal dock.
The Fish Inspectors are watching all
arriving vessels with fish on board very
closely 10 prevent their disposing OF H.
wholesome fish to the pediIers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Round About Town.

Bernard H. Luipin, grocer, OF 3F Bergen
avenue. Jersey City, had his leg broken by a
barrel which slipped while he vas trying to
load Il upon his wagon at III Washington street
he Was taken to Chambers Street Hospitsl.
Leopold W, Harourger. counsellor at law Of N,
Supreme Court Of the State OF New York. yestei
day took the oath OF once advocate, solicitor
protector and attorney Of the United States Cir
cult Court for the Southern District Of New Yorl
before Commissioner Shieids-
A special meeting OF tho Patriotic Republican
Club will be heid Al Its rooms. 7B East Seventy
eighth street to-nlrht to make anal Arrangemsnti
Tor tho Fourth Of July celebration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Accused of Theft by His sweetheart

George Bernard. twenty-seven years old. OF 90
East Third street, was held for trial in Essex
Market Court to-day charged by Dora Abrahans.
his former sweetheart, twenty years DID, OF II
Pike street, with the grand larceny Of a pair OF
diamond earnings valued at 500. which be had
given her he 1trd den ed the charge, saying the
complainant returned them to him when the two
quarreiled some time ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
COULDN'T GET A STAY.
Hut Alexander May Apply to An.
other Magistrate.

Application was made to-day to JUS
tice Barrett. OF the Supreme Court for
a stay OF execution in the case OF John
V. Alexander. who was convicted June
% of grand larceny ~ the second de-
gree and sentenced to four years Inn
prisonment in Sing Sing.
Justice Barrett denied the motion. but
gave the prisoners counsel permission
to renew the application.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY ODE.
Mrs. julia Ward Howe Contributes
Patriotic stnnxas to The World"

War songs. battle hymns and patriot
ic odes send the blood tingling through
the VEINS, arouse men to deeds of valor
and unite them in defense OF their
country. Even the sight of "Old Glory"
cannot awaken greater patriotism than
a noble war song.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Board.r Sent to Jail for Theft,

William Springer, a boarder in the house a
Saloon Keeper George Dehler. Of Liberty and Ala
hama avenues, brooklyn. was seat to Jail for ten
days by Justice Goetting to-day OIL a charxs NJ
riding the saloon II OF IS cents He IL accursX
Of having repeatedly stolen money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
sold necr to Children.

Saloon keeper Charles Sohmer. OF us Eaa
ssyenty-slghth street. and Gustav Weiss. bar
tender for Conrad Msnn. OF SGT East Forty .thitd
street, we're each held for uisi In 500 bali d.
day by Justice Fetner at the Yorkyiile Polite
Court, charged with selling beer 10 ehiidreb
The complaint was made By Agent Darkisy. bf
Mr.. Gems Society. c.. -7'N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Appointed Ambulance Surgeon.

Dr. Morris F. Lewis was this morning appoint.
ed ambulance surgeon of Gravesend by
Health Commissioner Emery. OF Brooklyn. DR..
Morris will remove patients to the FIa,bush and
Seney HospitriS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
smaIi-pox ON staten Island.

sTAPLEToN. ST.. June 80 John sehonsid. who
was reported as suffering from smallpox a, his
homo in Ray street this morning. wss promptly
removed to the pest.house at -Four corners He
resided In the block where the disease psds It's
nIst appearance last week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
FISHERMEN ON THE WATCH.
Fultons Market Fleet to Keep q
Lockout for NicoI Victims.

Lockout for Nicol Victims.
II the bodies Of the unfortunate men
who were drowned last Sunday by the
einking epf the Inflated tug Nicol have
been carried out to sea by the currents
and tide, almost the only chance Of their
recovery lies with the fishing boats that
cruise about on the Fishing Banks.
That no bodies have as yet been seen
or recovered by these vessels may to
come nfaswe be. accounted for by the
days dense blanket of fog
kas bean hanging over the
eesea for - ~ = shiysy-hvs miles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Tho second grand annual outing and
games Of the Arctic Pleasure Club will
s,ie n u. l. Events to be cSntested are
as follows: ioo-yard dash. 22f-yard dash.
half mile run, one mile rpm. running
hiS LUMP s cISs. s! july h james James
s.e w.ky: care o. N. L Goldman. Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Total on board. -.
A. |.>L.1,

Mr.. Kfrchner Is not prepared to state
positively that the above table Is the
complete roster OF the Nicol. but gives
Il out as the only official figures In his
possession. But this statement shows
that the James d. Nicol carried almost
twice the number Of passengers allowed
BY law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

NJ stovey, OF the Staten Island Base
ball Club. has secured the services of
Frank Murphy, the crack shortstop OF
the Calumet Club. OF Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
FRANK SLAVlN ACCEPTS.
Is Willing to Box Jake KiIrain for
II 900 n Side.
By Associated Prsss)

LONDON. June So.-The Sporting Life
announces that Frank Siavin has ac-
cepted an ofer OF Jake Kilrain to box
for 1000 side,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

John J. Quinn. hacker Of Peter Maher.
writes from Pittsburg that no match
has yet been made between the Irish
man and Frank Craig. the Harlem
Coffee Cooler. He offers. however. to
match his man against Craig for 1000
to 80, 500 a side, provided that n club will
hang up a purse. Maher is also willing
to make II a limited number OF rounds.
Should Craig refuse, Maher extends the
invitation to Jake Kilrain or Joe
Choynski.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

The puzz.ing question which has been
agitatng the Eighth Regiment Athletic
Association OF what II do with the s.. 500
that had accumulated in the treasury,
was disposed Il satisfactorily at a meet.
ing last evening II was the Ann annual
President, Abraham Jacobson; Vice
President, John +. Finley; Treasurer.
George p. Scott. .jr.; Secretary. Edward
key: Lieutenant; Ralph c. Meek; Ser
geant-st-Arms. Robert d. Breen. jr.
After the election motion was made
and carried by reclamation that the
Eighth Regiment Athletic Association
disband. AT the time OF the disband-
ment Of the regiment some months ago.
II was attended TO disband the Athletic
Assor(,tion as well. but the matter OF
the 81, 800 aroused some differences OF
opinion as to its disposition. 1t win now
be distributed In thoroughly im2artIa!
manner.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19


LIVINGSTON. Feb. ls.-On Friday
morning at 2 o'clock John Mackin en-.
tered the saloon Of Joseph Murray on
Main street, and stepping up to the bar,
directed TRADE Of abuse against the
proprietor. without any provocation
90 far as 10 known. Throwing his hand
behiud him in threatening manner, he
said. I've notion to kill you.r At this
Murray pulled a gun from behind the
bar. and levelling it upon Mackin, or
dered him TO leave the place. which he
did. and was soon after lodged in Jail on
Murray's complaint.
1t developed in the trial tonight in
Judge Lepley's court that the accused
had stated at a vile resort that he in
intended to do Murray up" He was
found guilty OF carrying concealed
weapons, and fined $40 and costs, in de-
fanlt OF which he was sentenced to a
term OF . days in Jail. He is the man
who was sent up from here some time
ago for passing bogus checks. and is said
TO have again undertaken to dispose Of
worthless paper
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

SPOKANE, Feb. ia special from
Moscow. Idaho. gives an account Of the
accidental death Of Edward Oylear, son
Of Capt ]. C. Oylear. While out hunt
ing with hired man; named Ernest
Cooper, on the banks Of North Clear
water river. . miles east of Cameron. .
deer jumped up short distance ahead
Of them. and Cooper leveled his gun to
shoQt. Oylear wss slightly in advance,
and the deer ran IN such away that =
Cooper aimed Olysar came in range. aud
the bullet penetrated the hack of his
head. literally blowing it to pieces.
Cooper went to q settlement for help.
and the body was carried several miles
On stretcher by men ON snow shoes.
and them to Oylears home at Cameron
Oylear was y years old and had been
married only few days.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
THREE WERE KILLED
And Several Were Injured by a
Cave in the Bunker
Hill Mine.
A Ceur d'Alene Disaster In q Property
Which IL Claimed to Have
Been Unsafe.

WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. 1s.-Just be.
fore the change Of shifts at the Bunker
Hill mine last night. three men engaged
at work in what is known as the Will
Jams stope we're instantly killed by fall.
ing rock and ore. Two other miners re.
ceived injuries which. il is thought, will
prove fatal. Pat Cowan. shift boss.
was one OF the killed The others are
Italians. whose correct names have not
yet been learned. There we're about
forty men at work in the stope when the
accident occurred.
As is known the Bunker Hill and the
Sullivan are adjoining propertiee di
rectiy at the head OF Milo gulch. a few
rods from the Wallace postoffice. They
are worked by series Of tunnels. The
Sullivan was originally opened and pros.
pected by Con Sullivan. who is at pres
eht resident at Butte or near that city.
Both mines are the property Of a com
pany that has its headquarters in Port
land. Under the present organization
the mines have been worked in the most
reckless way. Proper precautions have
not been taken in the development Of
either Of them, and the fact is notorious
that they have not been considered safe.
II is said that recently the attention of
the proper authorities in Idaho has been
called to the fact that the Bunker Hill
was not a safe place to work.
Many experienced miners have refused
10 enter the tunnels and the distressing
accident Of last night is the fulfiIlment
Of prediction which has been freely
circulated in tits camp. Both mines are
rated as very valuable properties. but.
especially under former managements.
the administration has been worse than
reckless.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
TWO sIpes.

1t Makes . Difference Hreo What Stana-
point You See Man.
Won Blumer-You seem to be in pret-
y good spirits today.
Bingo-I ought to Be. Just got my
first dividend from little thing went
into snort time ago. Great thing, old
man. IT
Won Blumer-Glad to hear it. usu-
ally steer clear Of those things myself.
Bingo-I do. too, but this was an ex-
ception. Chance to make some money
II you want to.
Won Blumer-Big money?
Bingo-Well. put in $500, and it's
worth $500 today.
Won Blumer7Five hundred dollars.
Why didn't you put in more?
Bingo-All had. You wouldn't care
to go in with me, would you?
Won Blumer-Well. . if it's a good thing.
Of course I always want to make good
investments. and it's hard to know Just
where to place your capital. But there's
no object, old man, in putting in Q pal
try $500.
Bingo-By Jove, you're Just the man
I'm looking for. How would q. 600 in
vesenent strike you?
Won Blume--Well, that's better.
Bingo-And will you consider a propo-
Etion.
Won Blumer (hesitatinglytwell, I
guess so.
Bingo (excitedly)-Let's go and talk it
over.
Won Blumer-Cant today, old fellow.
Must get right home. Am late now.
Bingo-Well. can come in TO see you
tomorrow?
Won nBlumer-Oh, yes; certainly. Good
by, old man. must go now. (Goes home
to his wife). - --------
Mrs. Won Blumer-Well, I'm glad to
80 You. There's been . man wsiting
bero for you for half m hour. W
Won Blumer (wearily l-Whst the mis-
chief does he want?
Mrs. Won Blumer = He's from tho
plumber, and he wants to collect $50.
Won Blumer-Fifty dollars! Great Ca-
ear, Maria! Go and tell him haven't
seen 80 bill in four years.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
THEY wKKE AFRAID OF TT.

MIssoULA. Feb. 1s.-There are several
miners in Missoula who have worked in
the Bunker Hill mine. and who are ia
miliar with the stope in which the acci.
dent occurred. They say that it has
been predicted for long time that Sc.
rious accident would occur at this place,
as an immense space had been mined
and but few timbers put in.. One OF
these men told a reporter tonight that
the mine had been condemned by the
mining inspector and had been ordered
to be timbered. Two men went through
this city last week who stated that they
quit work in the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van properties on account Of the unsafe
condition Of both. One Of these men is
now at Hamilton.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

The answer by gate receipts would be
that about forty million people passed
into the portals Of the White City. As
that number would be two-thirds the
total population Of the United States,
we must reject it. il it means that forty
million different individuals visited the
fair. Probably the larger portion spent
from four to five days in the visit, and
calculating that each paid for one ad-
mission day. we should have an esti-
mate Of eight to ten millions attendance.
As this would amount to from twelve to
fifteen per cent Of our people. We con-
clude that at least one person from every
two families has sen the greotset ekhi
bition 0f modern times. and carried home
sn accpunt of II. Az IN educating force
the Columbian Exposition win exit Tor
many ysass after it last nsoeeial yosaiRe
= removed fron Jaclsoa Rask. lnoi
dsntally Il nay b rsnarksd that daring
the continuance oe tAs fair. the Burline-
ton lines carried into Chicago me uill-
Ion, four hundrsd thouannd psopap, !
thirtesnth q the countsy's populatinn
and third Of the visitors By IL higk-
est estimate, demonstrating that Il y
the favorite popular route. To secure .
ticket over the Burlington. apply to any
coupon ticket agent. o. writs to W. ]. C.
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul,
Mimi
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of others who can never remem.
Der, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a 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
rity. Following is the record for Febru.
ary, 1893:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

In Selecting His Railroad Route. selects
the One


That affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilities The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful andSpictur-
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation Of
strength and reliability The. Mil
waukee.
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approyal-The Miiwau-
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service = The Mil
waukee.
That regards. always. the ease, comfort
and safety Of it's patrons Nil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private com.
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee
That furnishes elegant drawing room
pariu CARA eree reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive suseo a heYslectric
hsrtA rsnding lamp -uhs11ilvauhss.
'Ths HnW1oboe" combines aIl a ths
shove 6nd more. too. It trains ars vss-
tibuIed. hsatsd By sesam, sisetzic Lighted
snd uasaEpaass1 u luzuiisuv spto1ht-
uonoR. -7es tsee sseias s'ksrzsrs. f1si .
Ths tnnogoAl Linooln ~. -FoaD5Nw
IT, pseple I'D you eansot bs In isun
right" Ths People ~ The Milwuu-
kse.-
j, T. CouLrH
Asst Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. Mimi
NorE.-Five trains daily frou Twin
Cities TO Chicego. ono to st. Louis and
one to Hsnsas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
FEET.

4 plump little foot as white as the snow,
Belonging to rollicking. frolicsome Joe,
In little red sock, with q hole in the toe.
And a hole in the heel as well.
A trim little foot in a trim little shoe.
Belonging TO six.een-year-old Miss Sue.
And looking as II II knew Just what to do.
And do 1t in way that would tell.
A very large foot I'm . homely array,
Belonging TO Peter who follows the dray,
Do big that II sometimes Is in its own way
And moves with the speed of a snail.
Ali . very big thing is the human foot,
In dainty made shoe or In clumsy boot.
30 it's we'll there are various tastes to suit.
And that fashion can't always prevail.
The plump little foot-a beautiful sight
And the trim little foot. 90 taper and slight,
And the very large foot, though much Of .
fright,
Are travelling all the same road.
And it matters hut little how small or hey
great.
30 they never grow weary of paths that ara
straight.
And at last walk in at the golden gate
OF the city whose builder Is God.
Evangelist.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

dash before a number means below zero.
The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The coolest snap during
the month was DC on the night of the
3rd. The average for the month was 9
above zero. Total snowfall during the
month was 81 inches.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

-Coleridge. the poet, while student at
Cambridge university. affected a pecul-
lar style Of conversation.
At the dinners in the hall where the
students dined the veal served up was
Arge and coarse. Speaking Of it, Cole
ridge said, I'VE have veal. sir, tottering
ON the edge of beef."-Youth's Compan-
nm E Fn