davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Fire in a aLumber Yard.

WEYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 20.-At 11:20 o'clock last night fire broke out in the dry ing house of J. B. Rhines 6 Co.,. s lumber yard. The flames spread rapidly to the ad- joining grain mills and coal sheds of Joseph Loud & Co., and the lumber in Rhines' yard The fire was first seen and the alarm given by employees of the South Shore freight train The fire departments of North and South Weymouth, Braintree, Quincy and Holbrook were summoned and responded. In spite of every effort, the lumber yard and contents, with the grain yards and coal sheds, were con- stunned, also the greater part of the buildings and lunber on Pratts wharf, the flames raging with undiminished fury until after 4 a. m. The railroad station, Wassagansett House and other buildings narrowly escaped. The fire was incendiary and it is claimed it was burning in half dozen places when discovered. This is the second attempt to burn the property. The loss of J. B. Rhines & Co., is $30, ,O0O, partially insured. Loud SS Go. lose $S ,O00 on building. They had S35,- 900 worth of insured coal and cannot yet tell how much of this is lost. Loud & Pratt's loss is $12, ,000; insured partially.
 The total loss is S100, ,000; six thousand tons of coal and one hundred thousand feet of lumber were burned,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Thomas McMair, aged fifty, and John Mo Lane, aged thirty, were upset in a boat on Massapoag pond at Sharon, Mass, yesterday and both drowned. McMair leaves widow and seven children.
 Ordnance Sergeant Richard Browne, in charge of Fort Mifiin at Philadelphia, was drowned yesterday by falling in the moat. The body was taken in charge by the coroner and will be buried with military honors in the national cemetery.
 Yesterday afternoon at Nashville, Tenn, William Hawlett was featuring his sons on intemperance when Joe Page,a neighbor, took offence at what he said and a fight ensued. Page drew pistol and shot Hawlett, infict- ing mortal wound. Page was arrested.
 The Rev. Father Jeremiah O'Sullivan, pas tor of St. Peters church of Washington, was yesterday consecrated bishop of Mobile. The ceremonies attending the conservation at tracted the most distinguished assemblege of Catholic clergy and laity that ever geehered together at the national capital.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Low Tides.
THE COUKT RECOxD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Dem1ng.

J
 Dem1ng.
 September 19-Charles O;Conne1l, breach of the peace against William Buddington, nolle; Robert Seeey, breach of the peace against Henry A. Morgan, $1O fine; $6 IS costs, and drunk, s10 fine, $6.1s costs, ap- pealed; Henry A. Morgan, breach of the peace against Robert Seeley, discharged; Ed ward CowIes, jr., breach of the peace against Catherine McDonough, $10; John H. Smith wife beating, Laura Smith, $S. Fl costs, twen- ty days in jail; Edward c. Cowles, breach of the peace against Thomas McDonough S5 fine and s6.19 costs; James Cowles, breach of the peace against Thomas McDonough, $1O fine, s6.18 costs, and breach of the peace against George Schmidt s10 fine and s6 IS costs; resisting officer, $1O fine, $8 IS costs; drunk, 30 days in jail and $6 IS costs; William Cowles, drunk, S6. IS costs and 30 days in jail; breach of the peace against George Schmidt, sl0 fine and s6 IS costs, breach of the peace against Thom- as McDonough, s1o fine and S6.1s costs; breach of the peace against costs; resisting officer, $1O fine and $s IS costs; Hugh Burns, resisting officer, s5 fine and $8. IS costs; breach of the peace against George Schmidt, $5 fine and s6.1 costs; Catherine Sullivan, soliciting illicit sexual intercourse, judgment suspended drunk, $6. IS costs and 30 days in jail: Michael Kelley, vagrancy, $5.30 costs and 10 days in jail; Giuseppe Fausto, theft from Mrs. k. B. Vail, S5 fine and $6.1S costs; Ed ward MclIullen, breach of the peace against Thomas Gillespie, 5 fine and $6.97 costs; days in jail; s. w. F. Andrews, embezzle- ment, continued to October 1 Mrs. E. B. Vail capias, excused; Michael Butler, theft, sent to the Reform school
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
A BLOODY FACTION FIGHT.
Angry Poles Storm a Priests Hous,
 And a Terrible Rattle Ensues.

angry FOleB S1OFnn a fF1e8ES House
 And a Terrible Battle Ensues.
 MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.-For & week past there has been serious trouble among the members of the Polish St. Hedwig's congre- gation. A number of them objected to the organist hired by the priest, Father Rodo- wilz, and approved of by Archbishop Heisse. The bishop exhorted the congrega- tion from the pulpit to keep the peace, but in vain. To-day a meeting was held at the priests house to, if possible, reorganize the congregation, all of those present being ad- herents of the present organist. Their an- tagonists, however, concluded to break up this meeting and accordingly storned the priests house. Inside 8 wild fight ensued aud most of the interior was completely de- molished. Twenty officers were despatched to the sceno and they had hard work to clear the premises. The priests house presents q sad spectacle. Blood can be found in all the looms which are in terrible confusion. A number of the fighters were stabbed and otherwise wounded. Greater and more seri- ous complications are apprehended
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
w A NTER

A SITUATION by a competent girl to do gener 1A al housework in private family, Good eff, reference. Apply at IA WILLIAM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Sullivan On The Stage.

left this city this afternoon on the o'clock Pennsylvania railroad train for Harrisburg, Pa, where he is to open with Lester & AL lens variety company in an ancient gladia- tor posing scene. He is to receive $700 per week. He is bound by an ironclad contract and cannot appear in any sparring exhibi- tio1is without his managers consent.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
An officer Beaten By Thieves.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-At fifteen minutes past 3 o'clock this morning while Officer John Kavanagh of the Twelfth precinct was trying to arrest burglar who had broken into store on Second avenue and 117th street he was set upon by gang of thieves and knocked down, being beaten over the head until unconscious. The officer was found on the pavement half an hour later and taken to the station house, where it was found that his skull was fractured. The assailants eseaped
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
WANTED ED.

w AIN V EI D. A SITUATION by Q competent girl to do second A work or general housework in a private faT1 fly. Good references given. Apply at Se21 It's TAv cTDr,Irrr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
The End of a ToueI,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Andrew Owings, a rough character who resided with his fathers family near Marion, Ind, was shot and killed last night. When the officers ar- rived they found all the family sleeping soundly. They told contradictory stories about the killing, but finally one of the sons confessed that Ira, the oldest brother, did the shooting. A gun was found, barrel of which had recently been discharged. Two of the sons were arrested and jailed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
AnarchIsls HaYe q sunday How.

PARIS, Sept. BOA large meeting of an archists was held in the square in front of the bourse to-day. The proceedings were of an extremely incendiary character and finally broke up in row. Revolvers and knives were freely used and many rioters were wounded.
 Twelve persons were wounded by pistol shots and knife thrusts which the police quelled with difficulty. The mob was finally dispersed and the police relapsed into their normal passiveness.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
RteI rIorose and Taeiturp.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 20.-White Cap, the famous Sioux chief who was a member of Riel's council and who took an active part in the rebellion, has been acquitted of the rose since receiving notice of his respite. The reaction is supposed to have been caused by his extraordinary condition. He says he does not think he will hang now, but says the result he wants to bring about will be better if the government goes far enough to hang him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

w AIS G EKB,
 A SITUATION by a competent girl to do seer A work or general housework in a prfVate fe fly. City reference given. Apply at N Se2I 2tr 1Q1 CHITRGII
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
A Flaming nItu On Fire.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept 20.-Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the large blaming mill owned by $. s. Fries of this city. The flames spread rapidly that before the men could get to work the mills set fire to the surrounding dwellings and five of them were consumed. Loss $40, ; O0O A young man named Joseph Begley was arrested on suspicion of having set fire to the mill.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

"A headquarters, 119 Orange street. compe- "A tent second girls, general servants travel ing companions, ladies' maid lady office clerks: city references required. l male assistant book, watchman saoI S s 1h'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Attempt to Fire a Building.

BRADFORD, Ps., Sept. 20.-Two unsuecess- full attempts have been madeby incendiaries to destroy the United Pipe lines building, one of the finest in the city. About mid night yesterday morning the back portion was found to be in flames and it was speedi- ly extinguished. About the same hour this morning the barn directly behind the main building was fired. This also was soon un- der control with but little loss to the com pany. It is supposed some person with a spite against the Standard Oil company takes this means of revenge. Detectives are on the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Peacen,aker Struck Dea.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20-Tim Morton, the owner of brick kiln at Marion, Ind, was struck over the head with O billet of wood l and killed this morning by Nelson Stafford, who was out of humor because he was com pe1led to haul wood on Sunday. Morton was trying to pacify him when he received the fatal blow. Stafford escaped and the officers nra in 1,11rsrit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

eran Grays will be held at the Grays' asso- ciation rooms, Glebe building, this evening in reference to the coming trip of the Grays, veterans and aetives, with Company A, Twenty-seventh c. V., to Gettysburg.
 The excursion will not take place until about October 20th, at which time the mon ument will be on the grounds and ready for the dedication exercises. Many past mem bers of the Grays have signifed their inten- ton of being present at the exercises.
 Low Tides.
 For the past few days the ebb tides have been extremely low, so much so that the schooner Ralph Sinnet was unable to get up to the coal pockets near Starin's dock at high tide yesterday morning although lowed by strong tug. The schooner Robert Morgan has been lying off Railroad dock near the de- pot for several days waiting to get a tide high enough to enable her to get up to the coal dock
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Notice to Contractors.
STONE BLOCK PAVEMENT. 1nu unNcINEED.C nEEICE 1T N

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, F City Hall.
 NEW HAVEN. Ct., Sept 1S 1885. { GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this D office until 730 o'clock p. m., September 23d, 1885,
 For constructing stone block pavement of gran ite or trap Meadow stI eet from Water street to Congress avenue.
 Blank forGls of proposal, and any information concerning pans Specifications, bonds, etc., will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal wifi be received after the time speci fled. and all proposals not the blanks furnished or not properly filled out, will be rejected The right to reject any all bids is reserved, By order of the Board of Public Works,
 ALBERT B. HILL, se194t City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Tine PeIex Islands GnrrIsoned.

MADRID, Sept. 20.-The Spanish war ves- sol Arragon has returned to Madrid after having garrisoned the principal island of the Pelsw group. Up to the time of her de- parture no Germana had nppeared there
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 2O.-Miss Kittie Gardner of the Morosco and Gardner Com edy company, who was arrested last night for assault and battery on Miss Ella LaFrance of this city in the lobby of the Syracuse mu- scum yesterday afternoon, was arraigned in the police court this afternoon. She pleaded guilty and was fined S1O, which was paid by her husband, Manager Morosco. She is twenty-five years old and her home is in New York. The company left for Rochester this
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20.-It is semi officially stated that the government enter tains the hope that the signatory powers to the treaty of Berlin will settle the trouble in Roumelia amicably, keeping in view, how ever, any just grievances which the people of that country may have.
 VIENNA, Sept. 20.-It is possible that one of the consequences of the Roumelian rebel lion will be the annexation by Austria Of Bosnia and HerZepoyina
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

w U N experienced brass turner and finisher on car- IA riage mountings. Apply to
 w. ATWOOD& x CO se1S 6t* Ameeh,Irq- 1Io,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
A Days Harvest of Cholera.

ROME, Sept. 20.-During the past twenty four hours there have been reported at Paler- mo 25S cases of cholera and IA deaths. King Humbert has intimated his intention of visiting Palermo and the neighboring cholera-infested districts and it is probable he will do go at an early day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
sunerior Roard and Roolns.

SuperbOF AtOAFu Auu HkOOIhss
 &sA PARTIES wishing for comfortable homo, %:.. consisting of large rooms, suite or other -&lSA. wise, with all modern conveniences and sti. perior board, will be accommodated. Particulars given by addressing A. E. C., r. 0. Drawer "5 Lo' cation central. Ee21 6t$
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
A Policeman Killed By Roushs.

MONTREAL. Sept. 2O.-Constable Beattie, who was assaulted by gang of roughs some time since, receiving severe wounds on the head, died this evening from the effects of the blows then received. The assailants have not yet been arrested. This is the third case of policeman being killed from this same station within the past six months.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Faith Cure as Proposed Pronounced as
 Dangerous Heresy.

Dangerous Heresy.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. Yesterday s session of the German Baptist conference was opened with devotional exercises by the Rev. J. Eisenmenger of Pennsylvania. The work of William Henry Bulkley, of Chicago, who claims to be endowed with the power of imparting the Holy Spirit and of healing the sick and diseased, was discussed, and it was resolved:
 First-We agree with the doctrine that Christians CT of faith sickness or diseases S can be Cured. We have never combatted that fact since it is clearly
 Second-Neverthess we feel compelled to dissent from the extravagant and exaggerated notions wheh m ta f the sick ostensibly by faith as profession and the such M as N Mr Buey of Chicago % @ tobe not only % mis leading, but verging the blasphemous, for "God will give his honor to none other, nor his glory to
 Third-We therefore call upon those churches to cause dissenson in their midst to return to an acceptance Of tho plain teaching of the scripture
 Fourth-we call upon all ministers and churches to be watchful against the encroachment of error, whether it comes in the form of worldliness or under the guse of a supercflious claim of perfec- tion.
 The false doctrines exist in the German Baptist churches of Meriden, Conn., and Buffalo, N. Y; A committee was appointed to visit the church in Buff falo and labor to eradicate the doctrine. The following officers were elected: Trustees for three years, Rev. William Triumph of Koch ester and Rev. G. A. Schulte of New York; representatives to the general missionary board, Rev. G. A. Schulte and B. Deckman of PittsbHrg; members of the missionary board, Revs E. Deckman of Pittsburg, Geo. KnoblQsk of Newark, N. J.; John Linker of Philadelphia, G, A. Schulte of New York and J. A. Schu1te of Philadelphia. The after noon session was devoted to discussion of Sunday school work.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

A AMadman,s Terri -le End

BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-l'rl .cis O'Donnell, formerly editor of the F,,&Dury Gazette, be- came insane to-day, was taken to a physician to have his condition examined, seized dish on the table. smashed it, cut his throat with the fragments, tore the wound open with his hands and dropped dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OI

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
1 ]. Mel Bassett SIS Chapel Street.

FOR RENT,
 AA LARGE HOUSE, 4S2 State street. between Wi:sii Elm and Court Since 1907 has been used as &s.A family mansion. Ten rooms Gone first floor front 33x16) with anterooms. spacious halls, and modern conveniences, Sc. Proposals for dwelling alterations for business purposes will be considered. ". L. BRADLEY, sebtf Box 128 P O., City.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 20.-Sir Henry de Wolff, the British special commissioner, is meeting with little success in his diplomatic labors here, there being @ powerful court influence opposing him. The Porte is under stood to be averse to sending commissioner to Egypt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
REECHER IN THE PULPIT AGAIN.
Suffering from Hay Fever.H He Breaches But q Short Sermon.

Suffering from Hay Fever. He Breaches But Short Sermon.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached this morning for the first time since his return from his summer va cation. He was ruddy and fresh in appear ance, but when he began to speak it was ap- parent that he was suffering from his old enemy, hay fever. He explained that his "thorn in the flesh" had not troubled him at all this summer until few days ago, when it attacked him with unusual severity. He therefore asked their indulgence to-day and would omit the evening sermon. The ser mon this morning was rather short and MT. Beecher avoided the use of his voice as much as possible by not reading the hymns and scripture selections. The church was crowd ed and everybody seemed glad to see Mir. Beecher once more in his old place. The sermon was upon doctrinal theme, but it is understood that as soon as MT. Beecher fully recovers the use of his voice he will enter upon the series of discourses which he prom ised should follow the evolution series namely, upon questions affecting the author ity of religion and the divinity of Christ.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21

STURGEs CITY, Dak.. Sept. 2O.-SeveraI colored soldiers belonging to the Twenty fifth infantry stationed at Fort Mead, few miles from this city, attended 8 dance here last night. One of the soldiers becoming disorderly was ejected. He proceeded to the fort and collected sixteen companions and arming themselves they went to the house, drew up in line, and at the word of command fired volley at the building.
 Richard Bell, cowboy from Nebraska, was instantly killed. The dance house was com pletely riddled with shot. They then cut the telephone wire and returned to Fort Mead. Five arrests have been made and more are expected to follow before morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
TR SRlASrnRn
FOR. RENT.

Cheese. NYEW Roquefort. Neufchatel and Cream Cheese
 l\ first of the season. at HALLS, se21 ITO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
MisIelI lIa11en1ts.
[B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.l ] RUCTIoNMaALES
 SEzE5 fSTGO

Monday, Sept. 21, at 10 8. m.,
 A T the shop 1s6 Bradley street, near State st. A Store Counters, Druggists. Prescription Counter, Desk, a good lumber wagon, set of Rar- ness, lot of Window Sash, Doors and Window Blinds, Moulding Machine, Saving Machines, { Bench Vices, Joiners' Benches, &c. One Horse Power &c.. &c. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
MARINE l.
MAXINE LIST. aa@& PORT 0FSEw HAVEN 4d1k

Mk8M ss4&&N
 ARRIVED. SEPT. 19. Sch Island Belle, Hill, Y, iron. Sch Signal, Dewitt, Y, iron. Sch Win H Rowe, Morgan, Phla coal. Sch L Mitchell, Bunker, Franklin, wood. Sch Nellie Brown, Calsis, lumber. Sch Addie Sawyer, Cook, Calais, lumber.
 CLEARED. Sch George Aery, Rogers, Norfolk. Sch Luther T GarretsCn, Crawford, Phila Sch Signal, Dewitt Y.
 ARRIVED, SEPTEMBER 20. Sch Onward, Baker. Providence, shoes to Rer- sick 6 Go. Sch Hattie French, French, Ellsworth Me- lum. Der. Sch James Boyce, Crossley, Norfolk, coal.
 SAILED. Sch Lookout, Crane. N Y. Sch Annie Cole, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
Sent 14 18S5

UPSTATE of ROBERT MORRISON, late of New 1 Haven in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg feet to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be deharred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 BENJ. E. MORRISON Executor All claims should be presented to Robert T. Mer win. BENJ. E. MORRISON, s19 2d1w Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
THE SMALLPOX AT MONTREAL.

New Cases and Deaths on Every Hand.
 MONTREAL, Sept 20.-There were 523 cases of smallpox reported the past week and 235 deaths in the city alone. The deaths the week previous were ninety-four. The sub urbs are also hot-beds of the pest. As near as can be estimated there are fifteen hundred cases in the city and eight hundred in the outside municipalities. There were one hun dred and twenty-four new cases reported yesterday and forty deaths. At Outremont yesterday a servant was found dead of the disease in the barn of wealthy French Ca nadian where he had been forced to go by his employer and remain until he either re- covered or died.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-21
A Had Header.

As Andy Welton, clerk in Bristol .. Sons shoe store on Chapel street, was coluing down Shelton avenue on his bicycle yesser- day afternoon he took ''header' while try ing to ride through some sand, breaking his right arm in two places. He, however, re- mounted his wheel and rode into the city.
 Veteran Grays-The Gettysbure Trip.