davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
rELEGRAPHICJ oTTINcs

The East Yacht club fleet disbanded yesterday
afternoon.
violent storm swept over Cincinnati last
night, unroofng many houses.
Thomas Cooper, the former Chartist leader,
died in London yesterday. He was born in 1906
Three cases of typhus fever have been found
among Russian immigrants brought to New
York yesterday.
Sixty-three private pension bills were agreed
to by the committee of the whole in the house of
representatives last night.
The Penn Incline power house, restaurant and
hotel of Pittsburg were burned last evening.
Loss $4,000. Fully insured.
The senate yesterday confirmed the following
nomination.: w. 81. Leaycraft, assistant app ais
er of merchandise in the district of New York.
The schooner G. P. Whitman, ninety tons, built
in Gloucester, Mass, in 1874 and owned by Bern
ard Williams, was struck on a ledge IF the New
foundland coast and sunk in nine fathoms Of
water. She was insured for 81 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
FLOODS IN ALABAMA.

Unprecedented for This Season of
the Year-Loss Will Reach Mill
lions,
MOBILE, Ala, July 15.-The floods in
the Warrior and Tombigbee rivers caused
by the recent heavy rains are unprecedent-
ed at this season of the year. The over
flow of the lands in cultivation in the val
leys of the two rivers is most damaging in
years. Additional rise of a few inches
spreads water over hundreds of acres of
luxuriant corn and cotton, and the result
is their total destruction. Some of the
largest plantations on the lowlands are en-
tirely submerged, and the tenants and
owners driven out. There is much de-
struction and suffering among the tenant
class, mostly negroes. The loss to the
planters and farmers will aggregate mil
lions in stock, cultured fields and homes
swept away by the waters.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
THE NEW NAVY.

There VIII be FOrty.Three Vessels
Carrying Three Hundred and Sixty.
-Four Guns.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-In the senate
to-day Senator Chandler, in speaking of
the conference report on the naval appro-
priatioR bill, made a statement as to the
condition of the new navy after the COM
pletion of the vessels and guns already
authorized. The number of vessels will
be forty-three, carrying 1854 guns and
manned by II ,O94 officers and men. Di-
vided into classes they will consist of six
double-turreted harbor defense vessels
carrying thirty-si1 guns, three armored
cruisers with forty-six guns, five armored
battleships carrying seventy-two guns,
three cruisers carrying thirty guns. thir-
teen protected cruisers carrying 136 guns,
six gunboats carrying three guns, FIVE of
the special class Gncluding the torpedo
and dynamite cruiserS carrying six guns
and one ram which does not carry heavy
Qnn9-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
MOUNT ETNA DANGEROUS.

Lava Flow " thin Two Miles of NJ
colosi-Stones Hurled One Th ousand
Feet in tho Air.
CATINIA, July 15.-The situation at
Mount Etna is steadily growing worse.
The main crater is gradually extending and
the red-hot stones and scorie which it is
vomiting is increasing in volume and VIC
lence of expulsion. Showers of fiery
stones, many of them Of huge size, and
moulten matter are sometimes projected
into the air to a height of 1000 feet and
dense clouds of smoke and ashes hover
continually over the crater. At night the
sight is grand and imposing Two new
cones, each about 800 feet high, have been
formed and from these streams of lava are
constantly flowing. The lava is advancing
in threatening manner in the direction
of Nicolosi The stream from the village
is only two miles distant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

Orange street, above Elm.-Rev l. H. Squire.
| VIII preach at 1880 on 1.-The Secret of Health a
me spings-" No evening service. Everybody
COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH-DiyIne services with
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. VIM W. Nc
| 49, ~. y, tonorrow At 1880 a m Sunday
at Up. m. 'eot'e' 'N' VIZ
DWIGHT Place cHuRcH.-Preaching by the
spcSooI aey; DIR. Twiichel, 1880 q. m Sunday
school at u m: General meeting under the aus
ing service. - 49, -'N S'eN
= DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster sauare).-Rsy.
T. y; MeserFe, pastor. This church uuites with
| Ihe FIRST Baptist in preaching Services duTine
SSuR' sunday school as usual at noon. YPS
| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcu-CElm s,,aa, y.
| tween Orange and State)-Rev. r A M RroHrn, m m
| D.; pastor. Preaching services 1850 a m ana
- p M sunday school at IL m. Y. p s. c z.
p. m II
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster piaca, -
rev John II. Mason, pastor, will preach AZ i6.a0
and I:So Sunday school and young mems Bible
port church will unite.
EPwoRTH ii. E CHURCH Corner orause and
edwards streets Drew. Rufus T. Cooper pastor
of the evening sermon: sThe Marriaee In Edg !
Everybody cordially invited.
SECOND CoxGREeATIoxALC CHURCH Fair Haven =,
hes. u NJ: James, pastor Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 a m Sunday school IL m. spe-
claI service by " 7. S. C. 4. with reports OF dele
gates to the New York convention at $50 n m
u
Shuinphrey street near Orange streetO-Frapk
x Luckey, pastor. Public worship at 1880 and
a:oO Preaching at both services by the pastor
Sunday school at .. Y. p. S. c. Z. at 6:i5
EAST PEARL STREET NJ z CHuRcH-Rev.
J. Howard Hand, pastor Preaching 1920 and
.:So; Sunday school and class. II m; Epuorfh
league 6:oO p. m; prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing; classes meet Friday evening No rented
pews- Everybody welcomed. n
GRACE n. E. CHURcH-Cod George street). |
corner OF Howard avenue and Por1sea street -
Rev r A Seoheld, pastor Preaching al 1890 /
topic: An Important Question" At 5:3la sum
mer evening lecture, subject: s'Old Saws Reset |
sunday school 81 IL O'Clock. Young peoples |
society at ESQ. Everybody invited.
IRiSiTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CEuRcH-I
Dwight Place, corner George sireei)-SabhaIh /
services At 1880 a m and $50 u. m Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. a d. Vail, D. D. SUNDAY |
SCHOOL at noon Epworth League Of Christian |
EndeaEor prayer meeting al ESQ y. m. hearty /
welcome TO everyone TO all the services II
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH-CCorner York and
chapel sireeisl-Servicesf for Sund ay 60. morrowO
IFcachlng at 1880 A. and $50 D. M by Pastor |
EnMin ~ Poteat- Subject of morning sermon |
4 ne Christianity of Christ Evening sermon |
homestead Riots Made Impossible. or a Christ.
,an Basis for Society Supplied. otner services |
Tor the day as usual ETeryb body invited 10 an |
Come and bring your friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
His Letter WIN he short.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Hon. A. E. Steven
son, dsmocractic candidate for the vice
presidency, after brief reception at the
Iroquois club, left over the Michigan Cen
trail for New York city.
BOSTON, July ia special to the Her
aid from Buzzard's Bay says: "Mr. Cleve-
land will probably leave here for New
York next Tuesday. He will probably 60
by the Fall River boat, arriving in New
York Wednesday. He has completed his
letter of acceptance. He says it is a short
ona0
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
Religious Aeryices.

FIRST METHODIST episcopal CHuRcH-Rev.
William T. Hill will preach at 1890 and 80.
Sunday school at ~ m.
CHRISTIAN ScIEScE-Bible class 1o:30 a. m.
Sunday. Room Is, Boardman building, corner
State and Chapel AL are welcome. If
CHURCH OF THE REDEEAER-(Corner Orange
and Wall streets)-Presching by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Phillips, at 1880. No other service. II
The pastor, ]. Lee Mitchell, will preach at iO:sD
a. m; "Liberality." $50 p m: Praise service.
6:l5: Y. P. s. c. T.
A NJ. E. ZIoS CHURcH.-Rev E George Biddle
pastor Childrens day. p. M: Spccisl ser
mon by the pastor. 1:So p. m: Children's day
concert exercises.
UNITED CHURcH-Rev. 7. T. Munger, ID. D.,
pastor Morning servi at 1870, preaching by
the assistant pastor. Sunday school at noon Y.
p. s. G. E. prayer meeting 1t 6:l5 D. m.
CHURCH OF THE MKssIAH-CEirst universalistN-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

July 15.-The Congregational Sunday
school is talking picnic. The when and
where are not yet decided.
The V. 1. A. has ordered twelve more
lamps in addition to those already placed
in position. The lamps are lighted every
night and give good satisfaction as we'll as
a good light.
Mrs. Amanda Todd is moving her house
back further on the grounds and will erect
new dwelling house for her town use
where that now stands. S. F. Linsley has
contracted to do the work and has already
commenced.
F. b. Todd and IF. Potter are furnish
New Haven markets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
Returns From the Elections.

LONDON, July 16.-At l o'clock this
morning the liberals had $50 members,
anti Parnellites 60, the laborists 8, and the
conservatives 25S. The government has
3O1 members and the opposition 321. The
unionists in = Midlothian district have
begun an energetic canvass with view to
contesting the district when Mr.. Glad
stone takes Office and stands again for
election. They think that they will be
able to defeat him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK.

SIX Cases Found - Four are in a
Crowded Tenement District.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Six cases of small
pox were discovered here to-day. Four
were in large tenement house in a dense
ly populated section. Four or the victims
were children. All the patients were re-
moved to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
MEAT INSPECTION.
Raises the Price of the Great Ameri,
can Hog.

can Hog.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-It is stated by
the department of agriculture that the in
spection of meats and especially pork by
the officers of that department has had the
effect of adding at least one per cent per
pound to the value of hogs marketed since
the withdrawal of foreign prohibition
which resulted from the enforcement of
the inspection act.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
tRaants.

ONE Cent . Word each insertion
ave cents q word for q full week
tsevsn sfmes.p
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
Hartford Capitalists init.

Tucson, Ariz., July 15.-The gold mine
Mohawk, adjoining the Mammoth gold
mine, has been purchased by Hartford,
Conn, parties. A fifty stamp mill will be
erected on the property at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

LONDON, July 15.-T The Lancet, the
British medical authority, afirms that NJ
Pasteur, the we'll known discoverer in the
field of preventive medicine, who has been
suffering from a mild attack of cholera,
has 80 far recovered that he is able to take
his customary walks
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
The Drowned AeronauI,s Hody
Found.

BosToN, Mass, July 15.-The body of
Rogers, the aeronaut, was found floating
in Dorchester bay to-day. Professor Rog.
ers drowned July 4 through the collapse
of his balloon. His friends claimed the
BODY this sfternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
j. w. CARTER, Agent,
BRILLIANT SESSION 0F 1892


To Saratoga. Lake George. Mt. mcGre-
gor, thousand Islands, Niagara Falls.
TIME HygeIa & Recreation Co. II u Peck Man
Il Rcer. nnnsuoces that beEinning Monday,
July nth. IL viii inauEurAic the third seRson Of
delightful personally conducted four-dAy trips to
Saratoga by special Limited Express trains via
HousAtnnic Railroad
$3.50 Total Cost SIS. 80
which pays all expenses for the round trip in
Guiding railroad transportation from New Haven,
board al excellent private houses, admission TO
the splendid parks grand concerts, magnificent
Pompeia. mineral sTsfincs. &c Stopping al any
Of the large hotels 81 on or extra side
trips TO tll~ famous Lake George and Mt. McGre-
goT at greatly REDUCED rates Also reduced price
for the 10 mile roe the Electric Railway
with d. OK Pullman Palace cars
Remember these popular triEs 10 Saratoga are
given weekly. beginning Monday. July nth, and
every Monday thereafter until Close OF season
Slso0 covers cost Of grand fOur-dsy trips TO
Thousand Islands Tuesday, August 10Th, and 20
Niagara Falls Tuesday. September 9Th. Slal00.
Plans for trips to the great Worlds Fair. 1888,
al Chicago. VIII shortly be presented, giving
finest service at lowest rates.
Circulars containing fun Information can he
Obtained al ticket office Of PECK & BISHOP, ZOE
Chapel st: also book Of coupons.
Train leaves New Haven stpse0 a. m. iva 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
PERPETRATORS.

We are now opening our third invoice of
Jewett's Celebrated Hard Wood Refrigerators.
Without doubt they are the finest goods in the
market, and to-day have the call over a. others
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

ezaIE-A With it's fleet of boats, barges and
sESzszsszszIsS Steamer Cygnet and surrounding
groves, are now complete for picnic parties. The
Cygnet will connect with the folio ing trains
which stop at Lake Excursion tickets going
east, $685. 11:OS, 800, $40 going west 40 20
Ash, 7:44 Doolittles wagonette will leave corner
Church and Chapel streets at 4:15 to convey per-
sons to and from the Cygnet's last trips on Like.
For extra trips and excursions ADDRESS
jy2 Int G. Fl. BALDWIN, East Haven, c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
Lawn Tennis ut Tuxedo,

TUXEDO, July 15.-At the tennis tour
nament at the Country club to-day the
match which aroused the most interest was
that between W.. A. Larned and RID.
Wrenn. The winner of this match will
play champion and cup holder E. L. Hall
tomorrow. Larned won "a, 6-3, 2 6, ga.
In the mems doubles, semi-fnal round =,
E. L. and V. G. Hall beat Parker and
johnson Ga, 4-6, SO. A. E. Wright and
Tracy Hoppins beat A. W. Post and
Nichols 81, 1-6, rs.
Observation-Disclosures. ntirely vegetable. cure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
SLATE MANTELS.

Our assortment was never more complete than
at the present time We have added many novel;
ties In these goods, both in designs and colors,
and the prices are something marHelous.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
ARTHUR THORNTON,
Chairman of COmrrittee
VIII Not Strike.

P1TTsB URG, July Is. -Workmen who
have been interviewed say there will be no
strike in the Edgar Thomson nor the Du-
Uuesne works
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
Bills Signed by the President.

Bills Signed by the President.
WARRINGTON, July 15.-The president
has approved the act to establish an inter-
mediate rate of pension between $50 and
$72 per month, the District of Columbia
appropriation act, and a number of private
pension bills
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
FIRE PLACE GOODS.

You will always find with us q very select as
sortment, we make q speciality In this line.
Our stock comprises some OF the choicest de-
signs both in brass nickel plate and polished steel.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

MIN EEkS WILL BE ARK RESTED.
Railroad Bridges Blown Up-MiIit1a
in Possession OF the Town.
WALLACE, Idaho July 1.-Two railroad
bridges near Mullan were blown up last
night. The strikers also cut telegraph
poles, shutting off communication. The
Gem and Granite mines are all right The
military investment of all tho towns is
camplete. It pecbable that many union
miners will be arrested tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16


The Remains of Cyrus w. Field Laid
In the Family Burying Ground at
Stock bridge-Short Prayers by Rev,
Mr.. Farweel.
DARLINGTON, Mass, July 15.-The body
of Cyrus w. Field reached Stockbridge at
80 this afternoon in the New York Cen
trail funeral car Woodlawn. 1t was met
at the station by ministers and friends and
taken OF once to the historic Conprepa-
tional church where his father, David
Dudley Field, was rector for many years.
Here the body was met by the Revs. Bot
tome and Fsrwell, and the Congregational
burial gone through. The choir sang
"Jesus, Lover of My SOUL" and
s.Nesrer, My God, to Thee" Short
prayers were then offered bv
the Rev. Mr.. Farweel The body was
then taken to the Field plot in Stockbridpe
cemetery. Two stops were made between
the church and the cemetery. While the
funeral procession of twenty-five carriages
drove to the church and the body was
being carried to the cemetery the chimes
presented to the town by David Dudley
Field were tolled. At the entrance to the
cemetery the body was met by the Rev.
Mr.. Bottome and taken to the burial plot,
where the Episcopal service was con-
Quoted. The grave was beside that of his
wife, who was buried April 80. Her
grave was decorated with cut flowers,
The heads of the graves are toward the
west of the plot where the bodies of Mr..
Fields father and mother and those of
other members of the family are inferred.
The family and servants returned to
New York in the Woodlawn. Many cot
tagers and townspeople were present at
| the burial service, and great crowd was
at the depot, many coming from Lenox
| and other towns in the county. Great
sorrow was expressed by all the inhabit.
ants.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
RANG e s.

Bear In mind we are sole agents for Richardson
& Boynton's Perfect Ranges, both in SINGLE and
double ovens; also the Spicer Stove 90 Model
Grand Ranges. Both OF these ranges are pro
nounced the leading range In the market, and
better baking range Is not to be found
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTED.

Men and WO men ArrafSned for j otn-
ing In Election Riots.
DUBLIN, July 15.-Two hundred persons,
including number of women, were ar
raigned at Limerick to-day Oh the charge
of throwing stones and wrecking houses
during the election riots. During the pro-
ceedings the chairman of the sessions &C.
cused the government of officially allow
ing Parnellite bands to play in the streets.
A scene between the chairman and the
magistrate followed and the latter left the
bench. Ultimately harmony was restored.
A number of the prisoners were fined.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
GAS FIXTURES.
PLUMBING.

As in the past, this departments well stocked,
| many new designs recently added, and to-day is
pronounced the largest ever exhibited In the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
FORT GRISWOLDHOUSE

A@aun And Cottages. On the Sound, opposite
fIIIl9 New London, Conn. Seventh season: un-
EsEfes der the same management as last wear.
- cool, healthy and delightful summer
resort, bathing, boating, fishing, etc. Rooms and
cottages may be engaged at Sturtevant House,
New York city.
@. r.. Eldridge,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

Ga AS perfectly recuperating as life on ship.
Etid board. Pioneer hotel on island; every
1914 facility for comfort or entertainment; 20
acres beautiful lawn; good fishing, boating and
driving; excellent bathing; two concerts daily.
Owns the celebrated mineral springs (Which
first attracted visitors to the Island) Circular
free: Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
Je25 BOT B. b. MITCHELL, Prom
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
THE ARNOLD CO.,

This department in now under the supervision
Of an experienced sanitary plumber, and we shall
make specially in remodeling old work.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
Sea View House,

1zsaua Is now open. The house is delightfully."-
fITiH situated on Long Island Sound, near en-
ES5lsEN trance to New Haven barber Fishing,
ssSAn boating, bathing, and all the attractions
which tend to enhance a model shore resort.
Table is unsurpassed. First-class stable accom-
modations. For particulars, address
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
Beautiful Pot Island

k65bun Steamer Margaret twice daily
fIHIE Leave New Haven (Belle Dock) at
eE5s$Es $50 a. m. and p. m.
EAA SEA FOOD DINNERS A SPECIALITY.
For terms for board, address
w. III. Barnes,
jy6 I'm Stony Creek, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

State Street, corner Of Crown.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

a FINE, lightweight gig, made to order in the
IL very best manner of selected materials. 1t
rides remarkably easy, and can be seen and the
price for gig and harness learned of MIR. CRUT-
TENDEN at the Hyperion stables, rear of Hype-
rion theatre, Chapel street. jel4tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
BEASTS OF BURDEN.
IN California Cinnamon Do the
Work OF Horses
Odd Sights to Be Seen in tho Market
Gardens of Alameda County@Seed
Drills Pulled Through the
Fields by Coolies.

An astonishing sight has been pre-
sented recently 10 observant travellers
over the narrow-gauge railroad TO Santa
Cruz while passing through the great
market gardens near Newark, in Alamo
da county. 1t was nothing more nor
less, says the San Francisco Chronicle,
than the utilization of Chinese laborers
as beasts of burden, and of their own
volition, too
Along the railroad near the station
mentioned bands of coolies have rented
large tracts of land for the purpose Of
raising vegetables for the San Francisco
market. For the past few weeks the
Chinese have been engaged in planting
beets, onions and other vegetables, US
ing large drills in doing the work.
Horses have usually been employed to
pull these drills, but here the Chinese
laborers substitute themselves for the
usual beasts of burden, hitch them
selves up in their stead, and are by an
other coolie guided like dumb driven
cattle" The large seed drill somewhat
resembles plow. It has handles like
that implement, and from the front of
the drill extends a rope six or eight feet
long. On the end of this rope pole
about eight feet in length is tied. Two
Cinnamon place the pole in front of
them, about the middle of their bodies,
and bending to their work they pull
the drill about the field in response to
the commands of the man at the ham
dies
In some cases, instead of using the
pole, two ropes are attached to the drill,
and the coohe beasts of burden take the
ends of these lines over their shoulders
and plod over the field. Backward and
forward they go, just like horses, and
apparently as contented with their lot.
Certainly in no other part of the
United States is such sight to be seen,
that of human beings voluntarily taking
the place of work animals.
When the Mormons founded Salt Lake
City and populated the country there
abouts the working of women in the
fields was common, and even until few
years ago many an old Mormon could
be seen from the cars driving a herd of
his wives hitched to a plow like oxen,
and like them staggering under the
yoke, receiving but his curses if they
stopped to rest. The influx of Gentiles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
CHINESE AS BEASTS OF BURDEN.

has, it is supposed, put an end to this
inhuman treatment Of the Mormons
female slaves.
In some older countries, where the
poorer classes are downtrodden and
animals are scarce and fodder dear,
such conditions do still exist, though
even there they are fast becoming rare.
The fellahs of Egypt are the only
other class of degraded human beings
that are forced to do the work of beasts
and the only men so employed, and they
probably have the hardest time of it.
They are still compelled to draw the
primitive pillow, made of two wooden
sticks, one of which serves for handle
and the other is pointed down into the
ground.
But in this land Of plenty, where ami
mails of all kinds are in abundance and
cheap and the fodder for them can be
raised at nominal cost, it is indeed 2
peculiar thing for Chinese even to con-
slider themselves cheaper than beasts;
and it is all the more astonishing that
his should occur but few miles from
San Francisco and in county of fertile
and very remunerative fields.
1t is difficult to understand by what
idea of economy the Chinese see an adj
vantage in employing their own fellows
'tafter the manner of the beasts of the
field" but it probably has its basis in
the fact that in China men do about all
the field work. But there they have no
farming machinery and few horses, and
all the work is done by hand.