davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

Baptist Sentiments Towards the Chinese NEW YORK, May 25-At to days session o1
 the American Baptist Home Missionary so'
 cisty the committee on Chinese missions pre-
 sented their report, which caused quite a
 breeze on the Chinese question. The com
 mittee believe that the passage by Congress
 of the bill prohibiting Chinese immigration
 was not demanded by any actual peril to our institutions or our industries, and advises all to help and encourage the Chinese now in this country so that when they re- turn to their native land they will bring back good impressions of the United States and the genius of Christianity. Rev. G. S. Alp bolt, of California, expressed himself as strongly opposed to Chinese immi grafton, and Dr. Thomas, of Brooklyn, favored it. Dr. Potter, of Springfield, was in favor of restricting immigration. Dr. Boyd, of St. Louis, thought we should vel come the Chinamen even if it should affect our pockets. Dr. Baker, of Salem, Oregon, favored the Chinese. The report of the com mittee was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
New Hampshire.
The Same Old Story Told Again.

The Same Old Story Told Again.
 MANCHESTER, May 25.-Last fall Higgins Brothera' crockery and house furnishing firm began to notice large falling off of receipts. Detectives traced embezzlement to Willis A. Shaw, the most trusted clerk in the estab- lishment, employed by the firm seven years. He was a member of the church, an active distributor of tracts, and a vigorous worker ln the Young Mems Christian association. Shaw confesses that he has embedded for a number of years, his total stealings aggregat- ing several thousand dollars and spent the same, living beyond his income. Shaw has a wife and child at Concord. He has been of fered the position of the general secretary of the Young Mems Christian association with a salary of $l, POO and proposes to his employ CTS to accept and pay back his stealings from his salary
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

one to whom your sweet face has for many,
 many years-way back before the White
 Stockings won the championship a
 beacon light to guide him safely o'er the
 ind swept sea of North side life. Am hoping for too much ?'' and the beautiful brown eyes that had witched so many hearts
 from behind the ribbon counter looked into
 those of Constance McMurtry with wistfnl, ] pleading, don't unite the -dog-i -you-love me 1 look that would have melted heart of Chi cago beefsteak.
 For an instant the girl did not reply. look of pain, as if some sad memory had been recalled by Reginald's words, or cor set steel got loose, passed over her face, and then, regaining her composure by mighty effort, she placed tiny gloyed hand on the young mans shoulder and spoke in low, measured tones that showed, far more than could any words, the terrible intensity Of the agony that this separation was causing her.
 For two years, Reginald" she said, ''I have loved you with deep passionate, all absorbing love that would make your head swim if you only knew about it. have look ed forward with pride and joy in my girlish | innocence and enthusiasm to the day when | you should lead me to the nuptial altar ard | crown the sweet spring time of my life with | the golden glory of love, that should last | forever had whispered to myself that | should make you a faithful, loving, always | have breakfast in time wife. There has come l to me often a vision of happy home, where | I should pass my days in happiness and | stocking lnending. But the vision has gone i the beautiful blue sky with its fringe of | rose tinted clouds has passed away, and in its | place I see an angry Armament, across which | drift the leaden clouds of despair And 50 it is better that we should part now, before supper, and let the dead past be its own un- dertaker."
 Reginald saw that all hope was gone, that | he was certain to be left on third base. "Good-bye, Constance" he murmured. T must go now, because 1 want to stop on my way over town and buy my sister a sealskin sacque."
 The girl turned quickly, and looked at him | earnestly. 'Do you mean what you say" | she asked in hoarse, anxious tones.
 ''I do," was the reply.
 "And would you buy your wife sealskin sacquef p
 Certainly" said Reginald; 1.-two of them, if she liked"
 A happy smile spread over the girls face. Twining her arms around Reginald's neck, | she placed her tiny head on his shoulder, and | then the little rosebud mouth puckered up | with sweet, beatifc pucker, as she said in tender tones:
 ''You may call again this evening. Heaven | intended us for each other"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

Base ball yesterday: At Buffalo, Cleve- lands l, Bufalos 20; at Detroit Detroits s, Chicagos 0. The games at Troy and Boston were postponed on account of rain.
 An earthquake has visited Fayal city and the shocks were most violent and occurred at intervals for an hour, during which time churches, public buildings and many houses were destroyed.
 The Greenbackers of Delaware held slim ly attended convention in Dover yes erday aud nominated Albert Whitlock for Congress and John C.. Jackson for Governor.
 At Marlboro, Wednesday afternoon, Lewis T. Frye, champion bicycle rider of the Uni ted States, was thrown from his bicycle, snd had his skull fractured so badly that he will probably die.
 passed the railroad commission bill It was sent to the Assembly in the afternoon and passed. It DOW awaits the Governors sigma ture.
 h the superior civil court at Boston yes terday Hester E. Muzzey was awarded s, GOO damages against George D. Hilton for seduc tion and breach of promise. The jury want ed to award heavier damages than sued for, but the court would not allow it.
 James Fitzgerald, who has been on trial in the Superior criminal court at Boston, on charge of fraudulently obtaining money from Charles Francis Adams at the banco game, was yesterday found guilty. The sentence was deferred.
 The British House of Commons select com mittee on electric lighting intend at an early day to recommend that the government strike out the clauses of all private bills now pending in the Commons asking for powers to supply the government with the electric light.
 Three hundred houses in the Jewish quar- ter of Waslisky near Wilma have been burned.
 Forty-six Liberal members of the House of Commons have sent memorial to Glad stone asking to limit the period of the new coercion bill and modify the provisions af- fecting the press, public meetings and intim- idstions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
Walnut Leaf Hafr Res1orer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to 8 beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos
 ton, wholesale agents s6 1yd&v
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
WANTED,

D RONZE moulders- Six frst-clsss bronze mould E CTS can have steady work and good ages Ap- ply at once to BRASFORp LOCK WORKS,
 rn22 If Brzuford. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
He BIuffed and Won. From the hicago Tribune.
''I prithee do not go. "


 Reginald Mulcahey turned as these words, spoken in tones that were tenderly thrilling, fell upon his good right ear, and advanced slowly up the plank sidewalk that led from the portcullis to the front steps of the ter raced castle of Ethelbert McMurtry Eightg Duke of Blue Island avenue.
 II thought you would speak to me, Lady Constance" he said to tall shapely maiden of nineteen summers, who stood on the yer anda of the castle. ''I thought you could not send me away forever without one word of hope-one little, tiny, Democratic vote in Iowa hope. 1 know full well that in the dreary, dismal New York Post editorial flu ture which rises up before me like a black winged spectre of the night there can be naught in my life but desolate days whose hours shall pass with leaden feet, and black, bitter nights when I shall toss around rest lessly in poker game, thinking only of the love that has gone from me forever. We may never meet again, Constance-probably never shall, unless I begin going to the matt nees-but should like to feel that, although you can never love me again, never let me buy candy for you, thero is still in your heart kindly feeling, tinge of pity, for
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
EGYPT.

The French and English Cltimatum.
 LONDON, May 26.-The joint ultimatum of the English and French governments to the Egyptian government demands the temporary exile of Arabi Bey, minister of war; Musta- pha Fehmy, minister of foreign affairs, and Feyri, minister of public instruction, and the leaders of the military party, all of whom are to retain tkeir grades during exile, the minis ters retaining their rank as pashas. Twenty four hours is given the Egyptian government to decide whether or not it will accept the terms of the ultimatum
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

= HIRT MAKERS. Machine Operators. Button-Hole o Makers and Hand Sewers; also buttou-holes to send of the factory to frstclass hands: steady work and good pay.
 ELM CITY SHIRT COMPANY, Gor Stafa and Cor1rt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

The question then recurred Mir. Kennas motion and it was lost-yeas (Phelps, of Come ticut nays 149, Benjamin. Wood, of New York, voted with the RepubH,
 motion to adjourn then voted down, and Mir. Kenna moved for a until 43O. On this the Republicans lost their quorum-the result being yeas l. nays 138 and the all of the House was ordered.
 The House spent the entire afternoon in flibuster ing, ard at o'clock took under the rule til o'clock Before recess the Speaker laid before the House communication from the President con- Yeying communication from the Secretary of State with core 7pondence touching the Venezuela award The President calls attention the necessity of Con gressona action in the matter and says that either branch of Congress take action he will feel called upon to recogn tEe abso ute validity of the award.
 The House reassembled at o'clock and fl bustered for two hours, and motion of MT. Calkins ad- iOurned to ten clock t1-morroW.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
FIRE RECORD.
A Coasting Steamer Burned,

PORTLAND, Or, May 25.-The coasting steamer Niaquiama arrived from San Juan Island this morning with three thousand bar rels of lime. On opening the matches it was discovered that the cargo was on fire. The matches were bolted down to smother the fire, but the flames broke out and she was burned to the waters edge The steamer was owned by z. Hatch. Loss S136, ,0OO, un- insured
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

The Problem of Transporting Peaches.
 ATLANTA, May 25.-A convention of Geor- gia fruit growers was held here today to consider the question of fruit transportation North and to other points. There is an im- mense peach crop in the State which will be ready for market soon and the interest in the transportation problem drew a large conven- tion. After full discussion he entire mat ter was referred to committee with instruc- tions to make figures and terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
Boarb anS 2uunls.
RoARnANn ponM,

AAs FURNISHED rooms and board. in central E3i,,a location. NO I03 GEORGE STREET, HiI m23 Ct Corner Temple street.
 FOR RENT, @ 4 PLEASANT front room, with or without Elf board
 E.:ii myl7tf 5HOME PLACE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
TO RENT FURNISHED,

Jgssssss FOR term of years E11,,,,H THE GALE RESIDENCE, EiU on Prospec Hill Most complete in every de- tail and elegantly furnished. Situated on high ground, commanding fine view. In every respect a delightful home.
 MILLS x MARSDEN, Attys, alt 30s Chapel Street, City.
 STORE FOR RENT. 41s THE desirable store Mo- 430 State street, four HR1l doors above Court. Possession given May lst' EilsI HENRY F. ENGLISH a18 If 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Sailed, the State of Indiana for Glasgow, the Republic for Liverpool the Canada for London, the Leasing T Hamburg. Arrived, the State of Georgia from Glasgow, the Vile De Mar seilles from Marssilles, the Sorrento from Hull.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the servia from New York. Sailed, the Britar nic for New York.
 Antwerp-Arrived, the D. Steinmann from New York.
 Glasqow-Arrived, the State of Pennsylvania and the thiopia from Ne York
 Hamburg -Arrtved, the Wieland from New York.
 Rotterdam-Arrived, the Rotterdam from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
Ohio.
The Trotting at Columbus.

The TrOtting at Columbus.
 COLUMBUS, May 25.-The third day of the Columbus Driving Park association's races had good attendance. The track was heavy from last nights rain. The 2:24 class was won by Rosa Wilkes, Big Johns second, Unalala third, Middlesex distanced; time, 2:29, 2:284 2:29. The second race was won by Highland Stranger. Florente, who took the first heat got second money, Angin third, Lena Griffin fourth and Walnut distanced i; time, 2:3O!, 2:33, 2:29, 2:33.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
Christian Work on the Ra11roads

SPRINGFIELD, May 25,-The first of the three days series of meetings to be held in this city in the interest of railroad Young Mems Christian association work was held at the First church chapel late this afternoon. Rev. Dr. William M. Taylor, of New York, who spoke in the First church this evening, and Richard c. Morse, of New York, arrived this afternoon and many prominent railroad men and Christian association workers in- cluding Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York, Russell Sturgis of Boston and ex-Governors Smith, Paige and Fairbanks of Vermont, are expected to be present and participate in the meetings to be held later in the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

4 SITUATION by g young girl to do second "A work, take care of 6 baby, or do general hol1se Eork. Would prefer good home rather than large pay. Inquire st
 my26 It. 5s BROAD STREET, cor Oak
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
dHants.
" NTEn

WANTED, A sI1gATI9S S sSaih g pSss tS .si9 s Address 1b5 CONGRESS AVENUE. ny26 2t' Second Floor. WANTED, WYE PAY MEN s1-5O per day for six hours vork w while learning the business and increase their salary as soon their services b valuable Sober and industrious men only nesd P .Pgly Iny26 It AT State street, Room g.
 WANTED, A SITUATION by {ogns sisI ad Sno, s9 do fsS0nd S. Eork Would prefer good home rather than large my26 IL 5s BROAD STREET. cor. Oak
 WANTED. A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general A homework or second work Can be seen st pi1:SI ny26 # 1sa COLLEGE sTAKET.
 WANTED, { COMPETENT girl to cook. wash and iron in g A private family. Inquire between 9 and Il this my 1t BIO YORK STREET.
 WANTED, A SITUATION by 8 young Protestant girl to do
 75 ORANGE STREET, my26 1t- BzrtholoneE1s lforAry-
 WANTED, ( SITUATION by respectable girl to cook. ELzk A and iron Good reference Inquire 2; Iny25 It. I47 CHAPEL STREET.
 WANTED, A SITUATION by competent girl to do cham A berzOrk and waiting or second work The bess '- ny5s oy;S it'' t. '--'''' 4a COLLEGE STREET.
 WANTED, A SITUATION by respectable gir, 10 do seoo.a my Iny55 t! -'7- '--' s YORK sIREE
 WANTED. A GIRL to do general hou-ero-k in A F-ty-te fam fly Call between and ioP m 11Sa si suR TR9g s51Ts
 WANTED, 4 SITUATION by young scotch girl to do sec "A ond work CT assist in houssEork Call for two my25 2t' 24wALLACE STREET.
 WANTED, 4 SMART, active boy about ls years old. as clerk N, i9 n. 0FoeEsF3 TtGEe .44 Inqgife 2, , s.-
 WANTED, GOOD German or sweds girl to cook wash and S iron and do general ho1sesork Cal betvesn 3 and mat 4s EAST PEARL STREET..
 WANTED, A TRUsTT, obedient and competent man to tsks
 Apply to DR DoHKRTY. my24 3t' sylvan sverue.
 WANTED, CENTS for neE popular illnstrsted work Of 70 engravins:. Price; g O. To be sold Gn the llstzllnent plan in New Haven and towns near by.
 PARK PUBLI<HISg5 O., my24 St cod Hartford. Conn
 WANTED, f5 TENEME T of three 10 five rooms, by .sia three adults. Reference given and required. EI Address, ". H. PALM R, m23 St Box AS. City.
 WANTED. D RONZE moulderz- Six frst-class bronze mould have steady work and good ages Ap- ply at once to BRASF0Rp LOCK WORKS, n22 If BrAbford, Conn.
 WANTED, = HIRT MAKERS. Machine Operators, Button-Hols EO Makers and Hand Sewers; also buttou-holes to send Of the factory to frst-cass hands; steady work and good pay.
 ELM CITY SHIRT COMPANY, ap13 If Cor. State and Court Streets.
 WANTED FHNO BUY, lot of Second hand Furniture and Car 1 pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mall promptly attended to, st
 fs17 B CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

27l Lt6 2UOTL0. ."-GOLDEN RULE.
 ST. NICHOLAS. Special Features for tho Summer.
 The issues of ST. NICHOLAS FOR YoUNG FOLKS during the coming summer will be among the most charming in the history of that magazine. Especial attention will be paid to sports and games beautifully illus trated travel articles, stories of hunting and fishing, and all out door matters.
 The June Number, Now ready, contains two papers on Longfel- low and the children. by Lucy Larcom and Hezekiah Butterworth, with many other strong attractions. Seventy-two pictures illustrate the eighty pages of this number. All booksellers and newsdealers, or the pub fishers, will send ST. NICHOLAS to any address changing as often as desired, for any length of time, at twenty-five cents per number, postpaid.
 Try it for the Summer of 'S2.
 $1.5O will secure the whole of Part IT. of the current volume, from May to October, or for $1.OO can be had the four summer numbers, from June to September. More tha1a Nlree Hundred pages and tuo hua- d'ed and 1J!ty pictures for $1.OO.
 THE CENTURY CO.,, NEW YORK; Inr26 It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
THE WEST.
Michigan.
Death of Forepaugh's Dwar1

Death Of Forepaugh's Dwarf.
 DETROIT, May 25.-Major Charles Bur dott, dwarf, thirty-two years old and thirty inches high, who has been on exhibition with. Forepaugh's circus, died of congestion of the lungs at Pontiac to-day His home is at Da- mascus, Maryland The body has been sent there.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

LOWELL, Mass, May 25.-Mrs. Abigail Foster, aged sixty-ive, was fatally burned by her clothing igniting while kindling fire in furnace by the use of shavings saturated with kerosene. She was alone in the house, but assistance quickly arrived. She cannot live more than twenty-four hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
[PECK & BROWN, AUcT1oNEERs.l AuH5:2h9sAAsa
Houses and Lots For Sale or Exchange
CONN. RIVER SHAl,

EH ALIBUT, Blackfsh, Eels. Fresh Mackerel, Cod kI fish. Haddock, Lobsters live and boiled round and long Clams, Oysters, etc.
 Prime Beef, Mutton, Spring Lamb, Fresh Pork Chickens, Turkies.
 Choice Sugar cured Hams, Shoulders, Breakfa st Bacon, Smoked aud Dried Beef, Fulton Mark ct Smoked and Picked Beef Tongues.
 Tomatoes Bermuda Onions, Potatoes Lettuce, As paragus, Radishes, Bananas Pineapples, Strawber- ries-aIl at low nrices at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ST. NICHOLAS.

"Inconapara6Iy the best magazine .t0r chjld9
 i7l the qUorI6 6"-GoLDEN RULE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

4 SMART, active boy about 15 years old. 2s clerk "A in a crockery store Inquire 2t ny2J 2t- FRANK HALLS. g Church Street
 WANTED, | GOOD German or sweds girl to cook, vExh and iron and do general housework- Call between 3 and D n. st 43 EAST PEARL STREET.. my24 3t- Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
WANTED

FENO BUY, lot of Second hand Furniture and Car 1 pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mall promptly attended to, st
 fsI7 B CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
BOARD AND ROOBfS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

x%A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated lis with hrst-slzss Board and pleasant Rooms, with EE modern improvements; locality second to mona fn the city terms moderate Apply st
 n F I'm. S5 WOOSTER PLACE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

The Largest Church in New England.
 BOSTON, May 25.-The trustees of the Peo- ple's church corner of Columbus avenue and Berkeley street, Rev. J. w. Hamilton, signed contracts to-day for the erection of a main building which will be the largest church ed lfce in New England. It will seat some four thousand and will resemble the Globe Theatre. The sittings will be free
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26


 HORACE P. HOADLEY, Real Estate Dealer and Broker. Room 2, Roadley Building. C Ace open evenings. my19
 FOR RENT. zaIA A joiner shop centrally located, with stable s;3siI and shed room for lumber. Apply to A. M. a!iE Holmes,
 m16 If 60 CHURCH STREET, Room 8.
 FOR RENT. sA44q THE HOUSE on the of Orange and EfiisI Audubon streets, known the Blake home Ess1N stead. House has all the modern improve ments and is in one of the best neighborhoods. To the right party it will be rented low.
 MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, my13 237 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, aSsas Five rooms in Heller's block; gas and water EASis| and water cl set. One house, No Lewis Ha!sI street, Fair Haven five rooms; ST per month street. Furnished rooms let, No. 9S Olive street.
 Inquire of
 JAGOB HELLER,
 Room l. Yale Bank Building, my11tf or 98 Olive street.
 FOR SALE. As4 THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain #asiI ing all modern Improvements; house in first h.l class order, fresco. painted walls, etc., etc., the plare is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down; the balance can remain on mortg ge possession at any time. Apply to J. SONNENBERG, Broker, my3 238 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
An Interesting Bicycle Race.


 BosToN, May 25.-The fifty mile bicycle contest between John J. Prince, champion of America, and Mile Louise Amaindo for the supremacy of male and female riders came off at the Casino in the Charitable Mechanics building this afternoon in presence of four thousand spectators. Prince gave the lady five miles start. The stakes were purse of $2O0 and a gold medal. The race was started at 2:46 D. m Prince made the first mile in 3:13, the lady hers in $40, beating her rec ord two seconds. Up to the last mile the lady led, but Prince passed her on tue last lap, beating her 25f seconds. Time for the fifty miles hours, 12 minutes, 38& seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26

EOn ESELIS ks ,ssNa ROOM WITH POWER on fourth floor, Quin- Eai nipiac Building, No. 198 Chapel street. Front Eal room 35x73, with stedy power, steam heat and freight elevator HENRY F. ENGLISH,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
WANTED.

w AIN 'IEDa 4 SITUATION by respectable girl to do general "A housswork or second work Can be seen st present place, ply2G 139 COLLEGE T.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES

MAY B
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
Boston and New York Air Line

Railroad Company BOSTON AND NEW YORK An LINE RAILROAD Col
 SecretRry's Office,
 Bridgeport, Ct, May 4. 1884 TUNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Boston and New York Air Line Railroad Comps ny the election of Directors and any other busi ess which may properly come before said meeting, will be held at the fces Of the Company in the city of Middletown, CoRn, Tuesday, June 9th, 1Ss2, st 1:30 D. m-
 May 27th to June 9th, both days inclusive
 Attest T. L. WATSON, my8 s5t Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
"ANTED

@ A TENEME T of three 10 five rooms, by ssiii three adults Reference given and required. E:I Address, ". H. PALM R,
 m23 5t' Box AS, City