davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
ARmENIANIsM IN BOSTON,
Services Held Yesterday for the FITS
 Time In the United Sfatas

Services Held Yesterday for the First
 Time in the United States.
 BOSTON, Sept. 1.-At Paine Memorial Hall to-day the services of the Armenian church were celebrated for the first time in Boston and probably in the United States. Rev. Joseph D. Saragian, the first Armenian priest in the United States, conducted the services, which began at 9 8. m. After chanting the Lords prayer, the reading and singing of psalms and the preliminary exercises had been finished, fla ther Saragian preached lengthy sermon in the ancient Armenian language. The Arme- nians call themselves Catholic apostolic and claim to be the oldest church. While preaching, the priest held in his left hand a long ebony staff, on which were the figures of two silver serpsnts to represent the staff Moses carried. Father Saragian belongs to the order known as the Block Clergy who alone are eligible for the high clerical offices and who are celibates. At the conclusion of the sermon the eucharist, according to the Armenian rite, was cele- brated. One-third of the congregation were Americans. In the afternoon the son of Mr. Etoudgran, the well known artist of Boston, was baptized, the ceremony being private.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
Result of an old Feud.

MONROE, La., Sept. I'M. D. Carney was shot and killed by some parties, in ambush, this morning on the Monroe and Bostrop road, twelve miles from here. The killing Is believed to be the result of an old feud grow ing out of the killing of Pope in Moorehouse four or five months ago by Carney. He has been held in jail here for safe keeping, fears being entertained for his safety, and was only recently liberated on bonds. He was warned that if he attempted to return tc Moorehouse he would be killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
Tho Presiaent,s Movements.

DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 1.-The President remained indoors about all day, and did not attend church as usual. It is probable that the President will leave Deer Park the mid de of thi. week, perhaps on Wednesday, and go to Washington. The President has been urged to go to the celebration of the Log Cabin college in Pennsylvania, and may SC there. The Leg Cabin college was, the fore- runner of Princeton university. Returning, Saturday and Sunday may be spent at the White House, and early Monday morning he will probably attend the industrial parade in Baltimore and arrive back in Deer Park Tues. day morning
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
A mysterous Crime.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 1.-Eben Gar. cia, . wood seller, who lives at the Tomales ranche, and Larcta Salibar, mistress of Eu- gene Vargas, the corporal or manager fol MT. Cottingham, were killed at the NoriaE ranche by some unknown party yesterday. They were found in the house of Vargas lying one in front of the other, both shot through the mead. Garcias pistol lay by his side. Evidently terrible and mysteroua prime has been committee. Sheriff Britto County attorney Calaya and Dr. Macy went out to investigate the crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
A Conflict In mississIppi.


 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA Grenada, Miss, special says: A telegram was received here this morning saying that negroes were massing near Shell Mound, Le Fibre county. Miss, and that a conflict between the white and blacks was expected. Help was called for, as the negroes outnumber the white six to one. A volunteer company of about forty men was raised here in an hour or two and left on the 1915 train for the scene of the trouble under the command of the Hon, J. c. Longstreet. A company of cavalry will leave here tonight. A despatch from Long street and O. L. Townes asks for all availa- bIe men throughout the county at once. By order of the governor the Winona Rifles, &C., companied by several citizens, left on spe- eial train at 2 p. m. to day for Greenwood from which place they will go to Shell Mound to aid in suppressing the trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
mtBCeIlamEuMs.

FOR SALE, A FIRST-CLASS cash paying grocery. doing A- fine trade; reasons, retirement of owner. Address (au30 3tt) RETAIL, this offlce
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

II Was the Result of Q Dispute over
 she Daughters Young Man.

she Daughters Young Man.
 READING, Pa., Aug. 31.-Widow Sarah Therry created an unusual excitement at the Spring City paper mill by administering a cowhiding to her nineteen year old daugh- ter, Louise. The daughter, a vivacious
 btoude and quite pretty, enjoys the respect of large circle of warm friends. Some
 time ago cha and her mother had misun- derstanding concerning the young man who was paying attentions to Louise. He was one of the most respectable young men in the village, but because he did not belong to the same church as the widow and her daughter did. the widow sternly opposed the courtship. This led the daughter to take up
 boarding with respectable neighbor.
 The widow then became greatly incensed, and this morning she went to the rag room of the mill where the young woman is em- ployed, seized her by the arm, and dragged her toward the door, and before the dozens of excited girls could realize what was going on, the mother had pulled out rattan or cowhide and began to beat her daughter wig orously over her head and shoulders. The girl sank to her knees writhing in pain. Sud- denly the boss of the department rushed in, separated mother and daughter and forcibly elected the widow from the mill. The wid. ow was bound over to keep the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
REFUSES TO RE INTERvIEWEB.
What lt Cost to Defend mrs. May.
 HWHn

W AAs AS OO0t SV ASoA0A0 A&AA0s NA0y
 brick.
 BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Albert Brierly, the Liv- erpool merchant who has gained worldwide notoriety through his connection with the Maybrick murder case, was cabin passenger on the Cunard steamer Scythts, which arrived at East Boston this morning. To 8 reporter he said: "I have no statement. When left England told all there was to say. I came to America to escape notoriety and do not want to figure in the daily journals" He said he heard of Mrs. Maybrick's reprieye at Queenstown. 'Is it true that you paid the costs of the trial, amounting to s6, 500p "Yes," he answered, "that was the sum-" "Do you care to say anything regarding your relations with Mrs. Maybricks" Nothing more than I have already said, he replied. "All can say is that I have figured more prominently in the case in print than my real connection with it warranted. Besides this have nothing to say as to where I am going in Boston or after leave there. have noth- ing to say regarding anything, and you will oblige me by bringing your questions to 8 close" He then went below, refusing to talk further. After leaving the steamer all trace of hina was lost
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
If this be the same Sheehan, he must have been rewarded for desertion, instead of faithful service.
6rOundlesg.

The charges that Alderman Avis, who is 6 candidate on the free text book school ticket, has an antipathy to employing Irishmen, is disproved by the fact that delegation of 1risn- American citizens called upon Captain Thomas O'Brien of the board of education and informed him that the charge is utterly greundless, and that Mir. Avis, who is a eon- tractor at the Winchester armory, employs a number of Irishmen and never has been known to make any distinction as to the na- tionslity of the men he employed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
TO wORKINGMEN.

The First a of Series of Lectures By
 Rev. MT. MarkvViek At St. John
 street M. E. Church.
 The first of the series of lectures to work ingmen was delivered last night at the St. John street M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. W. F. Markwick. This foundation lecture on the "Trials and triumphs of the working men" was for the benefit of no one special class, but was addressed to workingmen generally. The speaker alluded to some of their tria Is and difficulties, especially pover- ty, and the lack of sympathy between capital and labor. Much of the poverty among the working lasses is the direct result of their own impro yidence and reoklessness. Some men waste m ore money in the saloon and gaming table than they lose by short hours and low wages. Capital and labor are very closely related, and the good of one is the welfare of the other. Let the workmans motto be: "A fair days work for fair day $ wages;" and that of the employer be: "A fair days wages for fair days work, and the troubles, which are stagnating m any of our business enterprises would soon come to an end.
 In regard to the triumphs achieved by the the workingman, the speaker alluded to the difference in the condition of the laborer of ancient times and the workman of to day. A few centuries ago there were but two classes of society: the freeMen and their slaves. The dwellings of the latter were it- l tie better than novels, and were entirely des. titute of anything that would tend to pros mote his comfort Contrast this state of affairs with the home of the workingman of | the present day; consider the educational 1 and social advantages of which the poorest may today avail themselves if they will. Times are hard, but they have been harder. Things are bad, but they have been immeas. urably worse. Employers are sometimes
 oppressive, but they are no longer tyrants
 and never before did our workingmen occupy
 so prominent place in the government ani
 general conduct of the nation.
 But the condition of the workingmen Ii | yet far from satisfactory. Whether in tht
 life of the factory or in that of the home l there is much yet needed to round up hif life into completeness and to banish the
 trials and complete the triumphs of the
 workingmen.
 The equalizing principle which men seek
 for is not to be found in socialism or con- munism, but in the religion of Jesus Christ. It has not one kind of salvation for the rich
 and another for the poor, but it offers 8 l common salvation, on common basis, to every man alike.
 Christianity is the working mans best
 friend. It is friend to his body ae well as to his soul. It is as profitable to the life that is now, as to that which is to come. Its spirit and it's laws are all in favor of pro- gress, and under it's blessed influence we may ! all become better workmen, nobler citizens ! truer patriots and better men.
 The lecture will next Sunday be especial ! ly addrefsed to masons and brick-layers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
STATE CORREsPONDRNCE.
 North Haven.

Aug. 31.-A. B. Clinton is now moving from Clintonville to his building near the railroad station at North Haven, and will live over the postofioe and new meat market.
 Mrs. Mary Richardson, of New Haven, is in town on visit to Miss Hattie M. Jacobs.
 Miss Anna Goodyear is entertaining 8 young lady schoolmate for few days.
 The young people had pleasant time at the house of Fannie and Charles Bronson in District No. 6 on Wednesday evening, but the straw ride programme was not carried out, the young men drove their own teams.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society recently purchased new sewing machine, and the members are now busy working for the fam lily of home missionary in the West. They hope to have barrel or box of new clothing and bedding ready to send in few weeks. The president of the society, Mrs. E. B. Orcutt, anticipates taking drive into Massachusetts soon. She will be accompanied by Miss Lucy Johnson. They expect to see Mrs. Reynolds at Ashfeld.
 New Haven county Pomona grange holds . session iu Memorial Hall on Thursday, Sep tember 5. In the morning the fifth degree will be conferred on several candidates. The afternoon meeting will open in the fourtf degree. Basket picnic at noon.
 MT. William Hull. who for many years hal not had an outside entrance to his cellar, Ii now having one built,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
ocean Steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Arrived, steamers servia, Liverpool; Arizona, Liverpool An- chora, Glasgow; Martello, Hull; Mammaria, Sunderland; Cornucopia, Hull.
 LONDON, Sept. 1.-The steamer Lord Cough from Philadelphia for Liverpool arrived at Queenstown to-day.
 BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 1.-Arrived, steamer Scythia, Roberts, from Liverpool. LONDON, Sept. 1.-The steamer Bohemia from New York for Hamburg passed the Lizard to-day. Aurania from New York arrived at Queenstown to-day. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Arrived, steamer , Adirondack, Port au Prince, SaYszilla, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
murderers Caught.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 1.-The burglars who killed John Lawrence at Monevallo on Friday night when Lawrence discovered them in the act of robbing his uncle's store, were both captured yesterday. One of them con- fessed this morning. When found they were up in a tree within fifty feet of where the murder was committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

FOR SALE, C/ Side bar top buggy, canopy top surrey, 292&eset double and single harness low phee- ton, beach wagon. ". 6 R. FOOTE, aI1212 Gfato
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
Is It the Same uan2

The telegraph reports from Washington state that Timothy Sheehan has been granted pension Page S23 of the new Catalogue ed in Company K., Twenty y-Sixth regiment infantry September g, 1862, mustered in November 10, 1879, deserted May 20, lssS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
An American Schooner Seized by the
 Rush.

An American Schooner Seized by the
 Rush.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Acting Indian Commissioner Belt today received the fol- lowing letter, dated August 21, from W. l.. Powell, United States Indian agent at Neah Bay agency, which is in the extreme north western part of Washington Territory;
 This morning the schooner James G. Swan, which belongs to two Makah Indians, arrived in the bay. The schooner had white man for master, and one as mate. The rest of the crew consisted of fourteen Indians. She was sighted on the Behring Sea on July 30, while sealing, by the revenue cutter Rush. Verbal orders were given the captain to take the schooner to Sitka. Instead of doing 60 he came here, and will take her from here to Port Townsend, and hand her over to the col lector of customs. She had on board when sighted, 190 seal skins, which were taken possession of by the Rush. I see no way of relief for the Indians. Should there be any, hope the Indian department will aid them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
The Fire Record.

LYNcHBURa. Va, Sept. Fire this morn ing destroyed the tobacco manufactory of Waugh & O'Keefe. Each floor was stored with large quantity of fine leaf and man. ufactured tobacco and nothing was saved. The stock was insured for $45, 1000, which G15 (1O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

Says He Wrote the Anarchist Man1- fesgo.
 BERNIE, Aug. 31.-Albert Nicolet, an en- graver, has confessed to the authorship of the Anarchist manifesto recently circulated throughout Switzerland. He will be tried for the offence in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
Death From RmbaIminx Fluid.

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 1.-While the eleven year-old daughter of Byron Welch was carrying in her arms her infant sister, eleven months old, to-day the little one cried for drink of water. The girl picked up bo VI containing embalming fluid which stood beside the corpse of another child of the family and allowed the babe to drink of the poisonous mixture. A physician was summoned, but the child died soon after ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
DR. PIERcE'S PELLETS aTsnulss ansa ssls1s a9s TaWative or Cathartic, according to size or I5nSa Rv nrIIrpists g cents vial.

ST1STULAthe the knife or detention from business, also al other diseases of the Rectm r1nra omaranteed, VIM READ (M. D. Harvard, ,1842) and ROBERT M READ M. D., Harvard, is76), Evans House, No: l75 TrsmoIns na,I1at,sn street, e,
 :{sanaaS and holidays e1oepte@PHES
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Paoli's Body te Rest in Corsican Soil.
 LONDON, Aug. s1.-The body of Pascal di Paoli, the famous Corsican patriot, who died in exile near London in 1907, has been ex- humed from St. Pancras church burying ground and shipped to Corsica.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch from Shanghai says: Tenders have been received for the construction of the first section of the railway from Pekin to Chinkiang. It is es- timated that the rails and plant will cost
 @70 000 N00
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
TELEGRAPHIc JoTTINGs.

Pensions issued August s5, 1889, include the following: Connecticut: Original invalid James A. Robinson, John Fl. Shelley, Alfred L. Platt Timothy Sheehan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
FOR SALE,

A Few Hundred Dollars Will se- euro a Good Home. ~ ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. House and barn, 2s Auburn street: Two fam .fly house, No. il Clay street. Two-family
 house. ie0 Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent first floor 7S Wool
 scy street; first floor 10 Newhallstreet; 116 Portsea
 street; l21 Portaea BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 | "A. M. HOLMEs, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE e0 CHURCH STREET. nof6
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
IIEB0TSCHANER LAGER.

100 dozen just received per dozen, $1.00.
 This Lager (the best in America) has the analysis by Prof. Lattimore of the Univer- sity of Rochester printed on every label. It contains nothing but malt and hops, there. fore absolutely pure. It Is entirely free from aloes, that Is so much used to produce bitter. It is safe for the invalid, and is often ordered when porter or ale Is too heavy. We are sole agents for its sale in New Haven. Put up in white flint bottles, ouri firm name on every label. Once tried the superiority over other Lager will be quickly acknowledged.
 A large stock of first-class Groceries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

Mrs. Maybrick Growing stronger. LONDON, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Maybriok is per- mitted by the prison authorities to take ex- ercise in the prison yard. Her health is im- proving. She still maintains her cool de- meanor, and seems to be settling into the routine of convict life.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
PREMIUM DRAWINGS. MONTHLY.

European Government Bonds!
 A installment of 35 will purchase right to Atake part in 1s premium drawings annually and count as part payment on the bonds.
 VXYYnrr db = you can secure the following group
 w iiH ID C of three bonds: One per cent. Ser van 100 fr ct Bd one Italian 100 lire Govt bond; one bari 100 lire Govt bond. All genuine bonds and guaranteed by their respective governments.
 Every bond has the opportunity of being redeem ed with one or more of the following grand pre- 400 900 ires 200 900 lires 900 fires, &c.,, &c., &c
 No blanks-every bond must be redeemed. The redemptions take place on Jan 1O Jan. IA. Feb. 2O March 14, April 10, May ao, June IA. July 10, Aug. IA, Aug 20, Oct. 10 Nov. IA, Nov. 20, of each and every year.
 A drawing for almost every month in the year and two drawings each in the months of Janilary' August and November.
 We shall place this opportunity to invest these bonds within the grasp of all by selling the series bonds entitled to these drawings at monthiv in stallmsnts of s. and the first part payment shall of the complete owner at the next monthly premi- un drawing, of which we shall furnish lists gratis after each drawing.
 Out of town orders sent in registered letters anG
 nclosng $5 will secure of these groups for ths forthcoming redemption. Balance payable il other information call on or address,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
Contrib Taken for the Strikerl
 park.

LONDON, Sept. Tt is estimated that 15O, 900 persons took part in the demonstra- ton at Hyde Park. Daring the progress of the meeting MT. Burns and others passed through the crowd and took up a collection for the benefit of the strikers. The money was received in hats and open parasols and 8 large sum was ob- tained. An American gentleman who
 was present gave handsome donation. In an interview MT. Burns said that tho strike committee had decided not to have proces- sion tomorrow. They preferred to devote the day to real work, especially to improve the methods of collecting funds. Five thou- sand railway men held a meeting at Darling. ton today and decided to strike unless short. CT houra of labor were granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
THE o0MPROMIsE REJECTED.
Rumors About One of tho Dock C0mpa-
 nies-Moro Men Strikipw.

nfes-MOro Men Strlk1nGs
 LONDON, Aug. 31.-Mr. Burns, in terms suggestive of the possibility of some compro- mise, to day asked and obtained the consent of the strikers to authorize their leaders to agreee upon terms which the leaders might think desirable to accept. Later in the day Mir. Burns held conference with the dock companies and submitted the compromise proposition agreed upon last night, stating that the wharfngers had indorsed it.
 The dock companies issued statement in junction with the wharfngers, to tho effect that they have carefully considered the pro. posal, and are unable to accept it, and deny ing that the whsrfngers had assented to it.
 It is stated that the managers of the Albert docks have practically conceded the demands of the strikers contained in the compromise proposal submitted If the other dock com panies do not agree to the terms ot this pro position, the Albert docks people will joir with the wharf people and take back theil old employees at these figures.
 John Burns, in an address to the men thif morning, said that victory was nearer thar had been deemed possible a few hours ago The men along the lower reaches of thu Thames were coming out, and the belief wa becoming general that the end was near.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

Mean temperature, 70. Mean humidity, -. .0inchcs.
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, 5.66 In.
 HI. COX, Sgt. Sig. Corps readings Indicates temperature below zero A 0T' in connection with rainfall indicates ( trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow fs melted and resulting depth Of water no ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
"CHATEAU ROLAND.'

The best Claret made In California. Some received direct from tho makers. We offer tho "Claretn and the rich Burgundy" at the same price. It Is bottled by us with great care and will turn out perfectly clear. The price is reasonable, and it compares fa- vorably with French Clarets that cost a much higher price. It Is put up attractively, neatly labeled and capsuled.
 Cts. per dor. S3. 30; pts. per dog. $2.25.
 90 cts. dozen paid for quart bottles.
 Compare these prices with those offered by other dealers, test the quality, and buy whore you can save money. GB- Special prices to hotels and restaurants.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
&|slz|||E!Il!.!

Over 46, AS and 50 Church Street The most successful Business College in New En- gland. Fiftyve full graduates last May, including g ladies, with attendance of nearly 200 in ali branches.
 shorthand and TypeWriting. Increased facilities in all departments. Fall session begins MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. Make early application for both day and evening sessions F. A. CARGILL, President H. A. LovELAND, Prip. F. H. BRIGHAM, secy.
 au2t If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
SCHOOL EOs& BOYS,
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO
And Church Organ.

"nn. 9. Wheeler, M Haven, late pupil at the CONSERVATORY, LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and of Dr. Bridge organist at Westminster Abbey, London. will give instruc tion on the Piano and Church Organ from Sept. 1st
 au22 1y 1l2 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
EnR RENT

hnok Five rooms corner of Park and South sts.; i've rooms No. 653 State street; five rooms
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city.
 ap16 Hs ~. JACOB HELLER. oS Olive street.