davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
A Big syndicate Goes Into Liquida-
 ton.

ton.
 PrrTsBuRa, Dec. 26.-The Pittsburg South ern Coal Co.,, the syndicate of large river coal operators of this city which was formed three years ago with capital stock of $l,- COG, ,000, will go into liquidation at once and the thirteen firms comprising the company will hereafter do business on their own ac- count. The trouble has been brewing for some months and is principally due to the fact that some of the members of the com pany acted in bad faith in selling coal in ops position to the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
ocean steauers.

Sirius, Rio Janeiro; Savona, South American ports.
 LONDON, Dec. 26.-Steamer Trave from New York passed the Lizard to-day.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Arrived, Tyrian, Kingston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

In Memory of Hcnry W. Grady.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 26.-A great meeting was held in memory of Henry W. Grady to- day In Degives' Opera House. Mayor Glenn presided. Leading citizens were on the plat form, and addresses were made by Hon. Patrick Walsh, Hon. Benjamin Hill, Gov. Gordon and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
A FINANCIAL sURPRIsE.

Formation of . Corporation With .
 Hundred million Dollars Capital to
 Construct Railways in South Amer
 lea and Run seeamsh ip Lines Tn Con-
 nectlOn.
 WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 26.-The Wheel ing Intelligencer says:
 The recently incorporated Columbia Rail- way and Navigation company at Richmond, Va, is likely to prove sensation in commer- cial circles. It is authoritatively stated that the purpose of the company is to construct railroads in South America, steamship lines connecting these rail- roads with points in the United States and incidentally everything necessary to properly carry on such business. The company's 0. Parsons, of Virginia. is at the head of it. Very shortly the other steps necessary to complete the organi- ration will be taken, and at no distant day the plans which have been carefully matured by some of the leading capitalists and most practical railroad men of the country will be in readiness for application. Briefly the aims of the Colombia Company are as fol- lows:
 To construct a line of railroad from some point near the mouth of the Magdalena river which empties in the Caribbean sea in the United States of Columbia, south- wardly along the eastern flank of the Andes and the head waters of the Amazon to points in Peru; there to con- nect with the Peruvian and Argentinian system of railroads at present in operation | or under construction. From the mouth of the Magdalena river steamships will be run to the southern point of Florida and to 1 New Orleans from whence will extend railroad connections to all parts l of this country. The vastness of the enter prise contemplated is thus apparent at a moment's thought. A continent, prob ably the richest in material resources and still practically unknown, is to be opened up to the purpose of commerce im-
 migration and civilization, it's products and people are to be brought into easy communi.
 cation with the rest of the world, and, beet
 of all, lasting benefit of these purposes acc crues to the United States, and especially tc
 the southern States.
 Captain H. 0. Parsons, whose home is now
 ct Natural Bridge, Virginia, but who wal
 formerly resident of Charleston and o
 Huntinton, West Virginia, is the originates
 and the controlling spirit in the enterprise
 He has been engaged in other difficult ant
 hazardous undertakings in the railroad line
 For fifteen years Captain Parsons has giyel
 the subject of north and south line of rail
 roads in South America his attention. ai
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

x&
 A reporter of the Associated Press who called at the Brazilian Legation to-day to in- quire for news concerning the fighting which ia reported to have occurred at Rio de Janeiro from the 18th to the 2Oth of the present month, found that the minister has just received the following telegram from Ruy Barboss, the minister of finances, under the new regime:
 RIO DE JANEIRo, 26 December, 1889.
 From cablegrams we learn that, unfor tunately, there is no speculation from news~ mongers against us, which is not credited in spite of all our warnings against this sort of conspiracy.
 Report about mutiny of corps of artillery false. Only mutiny of few soldiers; immedi- ately repressed. This circumstance increas. ed here confidence in the government, which shows itself strongly prepared with prompt and decisive means to put down any disturbance of public order. The aggravation of General Da Fon- is recovering speedily from his former com plaints. The assistant doctor believes his re- covery to be certain. At any rate, the fate l of the revolution now accepted by the whole country does not depend on the contingency of one mans life, however precious 1t may be. In the army itself the revolution can re- ly. Other chiefs of prestige are no less de- voted to the cause. All the different parties have espoused with enthusiasm the time fixed, November 15, 1890, for the meeting of the constitutional assembly, they considering by this act the stability of the republic in- sured. Beware of newsnongsrs. Mrs. Rodgers. wife of Rear Admiral GRIP. Rodgers, died this evening after quite long | illnasa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
ronrroN NoTrs.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Four ironclads have left Malta under orders to proceed to Lisbon to bs present at the ceremony of the procla- nation of King I.
 The town of ci-Reale, in Sicily, was shaken by m earthquake yesterday. Several houses collapsed and many persons were buried under the ruins.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
Friday, December 27, 1889
SPORTING MATTERS.
Hartford and Lowell win Leave
 Atlantic Aaa0c1aff0u.

Haft10r0 ana L0W0II VIII Lo1ve tho
 Atlantic Associasion.
 WoRoEsrER, Dec. 26.-A. W. Lang of the Hartfords, and D. A. Sullivan and L. J. Courtney of the Lowells, met in the Waldo House in this city tonight and decided to go ahead with the formation of a New England league. They have assurances from Spring field and Manchester that they will join, and Brockton and Waterbury are also favorably mentioned. Worcester was not represented and the gentlemen were disappointeds as the whole thing hinges on this city. An effort will be made to get them in to.morrow. The new league will have salary limit of $1, 1,200 or $1, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
DIED IN ANs0NIA.

mrs. Sarah Lindlsy Johnson-well
 Known in This City.
 ANsoNIA, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Sarah Lindley Johnson, wife of Captain David T. Johnson, died on Christmas night. She was one of the best known ladies of the Naugatuok val ley and was universally esteemed for her noble, womanly character. She was born in Oxford in 1920, and came to this place upon her marriage with Captain Johnson in her early womanhood. She will be missed and mourned by hundreds of friends and ac- quaintances. She was the last of family of twelve children. She was sister of the late John Lndley, who preceded her to the grave by about two years, and of the late Mrs. Charles Mansfield, who died about three years ago. Mrs. Johnson was in her seventieth yeer. She leaves six children- Five sons, Edwin M., treasurer of the DsFor- est & Hotohkiss Co.,, New Haven; Charles D., treasurer of the L. Candee Co., New Haven; David T., jr., Fred c. and Frank R., who reside in Ansonia, and one daughter, Sadie E. The funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 80 South Cliff atreet, on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Tho in- torment will be later, at the convenience of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
Ordinance de Nuisances.

Ordinance de Nuisanccs. DE 1t ordained hv the Court of Common Council ID of the City of New Haven:
 That no wagon or cart Of any description shall be used within the limits of the city of New Haven for tho purpose of collecting or carting garbage, oal, bones grease or any other putrid or offensive matter. without license from the Board or Health.
 Every rerson who by himself, his servant or agent wiffully or careleesy violates this section shall forfeit and pay penalty of not more than fifty dollars for every such offense.
 In Court of Common Council-Read, accepted, and ordinance adopted.
 Approved December 1e 1889.
 Attest EDWARD DowNES, dN St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
NO sKrrERmErT.


 Indications of . Prolonged ana stub.
 born Fight Between she Leather
 Manufacturers and the K. of L. In
 Woburn.
 WoBURN, Mass., Dec. 26.-A second con- ference between representatives of the Leather Manufacturers' association and the Knights of Labor was held this afternoon, when 1t was announced that the manufactur- CTS had decided to reject the Knights of Labor price list, also the proposition to sub- nit the matter to arbitration, that they should hold to their determination to regu- late the matter of days work and should pay only their own price list. They were willing to sign m agreement to pay this for two years and would not discriminate against knights in hiring help. A meeting of the workmen was held tonight when the situa- tion was fully explained by D. F. Morsland, grand master of the leather workers. The executive board, he said, proposed to leave the matter for the men themselves to decide. A vote was accordingly taken as to whether or not the manufacturers or opposition should be accepted, resulting in it's rsjsction by . vote of ], 116 to IT. This action indi- oates prolonged and stubborn fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
Ordinance de Petition,

DE 1t ordained by the Court of Common Council D of the City of New Haven:
 That in all petitions hereafter brought to the Court of Common Council the petitioner shall write his full name and address, with street and number, upon tho petition.
 In Court of Common Council-Read, accepted, and ordinance adopted.
 Approved December IS, 1889.
 A true copy of record.
 Attest: EDWARD DOWNES, d27 at City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

f VIII NOs AoStuEo HI AmeEAc1s
 LONDON, Dec. 26.-Gen. Boulanger denies the reports that he has been engaged to de- liver course of lectures in the UnitedStates. He says he never thought of going on lect- uring tour in that country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27


 remarked an old gentleman. as he -gazed side; :" but frankly" he continued, :" at one time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly little woman, in order to appear youthful, plastered her face with different varieties of whitewash, yclept balms,' creams, lotions.' "I did, until my skin became like parchment and 80 pimply and coarse" Well" said the listener, What do you use now?" Use." !" was the reply, :" nothing but common sense and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Common sense told me that if my blood was pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good. hue of health. The Discovery did all those things and actually rejuvenated me-" If you would possess a clear, beautiful complexion, spots and roughness, use the SC olden Ned ical Discovery" It is guaranteed to do all chat it is claimed to, or money paid
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS MED ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

Revision of Ordinances. YyHE commission on revision of the city ordinan- u ces of New Haven will hold . public hearing in rooms 10 and II City Hall on Friday, Decem- Dor 27, at p. m. All persons who have any sug- 9estions concerning said work respectfully in vited to be present and be heard.
 By order of the commission.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
0lly l5 Cents.
Time is money in har- vest time, and an hour wasted may be an acre destroyed.

Money is wasted in buying worthless food products, when Perfec- .tion Wheatine, Rolled Oats and Johnny Cake Flour can be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
POLO.

Tablespoons Takes First Place.
 At Bridgeport last night the home team defeated the Springfelds il to 10. This places Bridgeport in first place with per oentage of .572 and Springfield with .571. It is almost g tie.
 At New Britain the Meridens lost, . to 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
ELECTION.

THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
 New Haven, Dec. 2, 1889. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of this ensuing year, win bo held at their bankiDg house on Tuesday, January i4, 1890. Polls open from II Ss Sot = :" " " L. 8. HorcHKIss. Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

FOR RENT. 0aA The residence No. 2s4 Crown street imme- | '''' THOMAS g, ss.;s .'1ss, For Sale in West Haven, lttA The property of Samuel L. Smith, compris- | " one seven room house on Second avenue, one ,D Bummer street, two shore houses on Grove se'o fSss ioss are on this ioF MaH af d7tf West Haven. Hinman's Real Estate and Loan h1eA Issues policies in hrstclaB Fire, Life and ;!Q Accident companies. s,e to Tsns and collections of rents.
 -Agents for the TeIas Loan Agency GUARAN' MINMAN q m0RsE, FACTORY FOR SALE,
 At Q Bargain. AanA The works of tho New Haven Nah Go. on :h:fns 2pO9 Sr % crous;
 c. s. MERSICK & CO.,, aau 2aa STATE STREET. FOR SALE, <naA At . bargain, two lots ou Hallock street.
 two lots on Grand avenue. I
 THERON A TODD. 1ai 7s7 Chapel sIreee-
 FOR RENT, hnM Five rooms corner of Park and South sta; I've rOoms Nc; sSs State street: nvs roo%s: s,S..: .ss in dsSs asSSSP PashsaI is a. $ S..
 FOR SALE, tM Houses in different parts 9 Of | the Iat,s. city; " .i7s M aIn siresss.
 Now Houses for Sale. hnnA All my houses in New Haven located on ss:dsns xs nsd and a % s TssS .eS:f .a.a q best left. Look st photographs of some of them In ''s'. of ssoRds sSss ir3s isSS; ass
 S9OO In Cash. S0nH Any person wanting house to live in, or for good paying investment, should look at mount Tho Tho purchaser @ Viii bs given his own time in which to pay the balance.
 R. E. BALDWIN's ns Real EstAte Agency, SIS Chapel street. ~ Few Hundred Dollars Will Se- euro . Good Home. M ONE-TAN1LY HoUeE. goo Atwater ssreet. Houss and barn, go Auburn street: Two fam. Liy heuse, No. II Clay, street. Two.f.mily wishin ssn days. Also for rent, hrst floor 7s Wool ,S s pSr:s . ..M; II; Fl MSEMEs, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE ,c
 FOR SALE,
 srs asu's .DS a of ne csy 100.
 CHARLES H. WEBB, $50 Chapel Street. Monday and Saturday evenines. FOR RENT, ~ First-claes tenement, lower floor, consisting of ave or six rooms, and two npsSa,rS s,s s Heo o aSis: on the s TaIs oFfcE In
 FOR SALE,
 ss S sps U on Three lots on Mechanic street and Eagi ;rest Nssh strsss and Gamer .trsss VII De s0l' House on Greene street, S4 ,000.
 House on St. John street, 5000 MERWIN'6 REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ni6 7oe Ohapel street.. | FOR RENT. | - Three new houses. Portsea street. n2s ss.t - sea HowARp AVENUE. | 8nteIs.
 MOSELEY'S
 NEW HAVEN HOUSE. | Fronting the City Green and opposite the Univ.
 sity Campus, is
 FIRST-CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS, And is the only Hotel Tn the city with . passeng
 elevator.
 mil iv .. n MOsELEy. PropvIssor. az@4 @4aM 1 @NlRtR9S : sss oaArrt STREET, D'sl.rm.n. ar..nAes'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

N. B.-Do not forget the Perfection Pudding Preparation. 1t is deli cious.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.

Crushea to Death by Falling street Railway Barn.
 SYRACUSE, N. F., Dec. 26.- During the friehtfnl rain and thunder storm this morn- ing tho Peoples line street railway barns were blown down and several psrsons were Killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

Bridgeport Here To-Night. The Bridgeports, now the league leaders, will be here tonight. Connors will rush e usual
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

Security Insurance Company of
 New Haven. YTyHE annual meeting of stockholders of this LII Company for election of Directors for the en- 5uing year, and for such other business as may properly come before said meeting will be held at the of1ce of the Company on Thursday, January 9th, 1890, at Il o'clock .. m.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 dS7 ct H. MASON, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
rOR SALE.

hn& House and lot on Day street, near Chapel;
 will be sold cheap; small sum required down.
 Three lots on Mechanic street and Eagle street, Nash street and Gamer street, will Do sold low; good lots to b cut up for building lots. House on Greene street, 4A,000.
 House on St. John street, 5000.
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, nf6 7bo Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
E0R RENT

FOR RENT, AnoA Five rooms corner of Park and South sta; !; dve rooms No. 663 State street; i've rooms. Lewis street, Fair Haven. and several other 6onements In different partB of the city. apf0 H JAOOB HELLER. o8 Olive streee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

PettIcoass Because They Preferred Trousers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Presldent Harrison Goes on a Hunt
 Ing EXpedition-NeNs of she Recent
 Brazilian Troubles Received by the
 Brazilian Legation.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 26.-The Press ident left Washington this afternoon on 2 duck hunting expedition to the Lower Potomac in MT. Bateman's steam yacht, and expects to be away until Saturday. He was accompanied by Mr. Bateman, Senators Ed munds and Hawley, Justice Gray of the Su- preme court, and J. W. Thompson, banker. of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

N SITUATION as waitress and seamstress, by A young woman we'll recommended by present employer. Apply WAITRESS,
 d27 8O etf Trinity Rectorr. 160 Temple street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
6R4a,1ts.
one Cent : word fer E.ea In.eT.;;
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. A eral housework in small family or second work. Can be seen at her present place,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27

Mrs. Rodgers. wife of Rear Admiral GRIP. Rodgers, died this evening after quite long illness.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-27
FOR RENT.

hoo& First-class tenement, lower floor, consisting W of i've or six rooms, and two upstairs bed
 rooms, all modern conveniences; also hall ol stables on the premises, Ai Sherman avenue. In quire at (n20 t0 THIS OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-28
MOTHER SOLOMON.

ucihI.R SOi-Oho-ss
purposes. Before their departure for the
west they decided the edifice to the NJ. E.
church in trust, go that it might never
be desecrated.
For time after the Indians left, the
church and graves were kept up, but
they were soon forgotten, aud tie roof
decayed and fell in, the walls crumbled,
the relic hunter Clipped the headstones
and carried off the benches, and the
cheap notoriety fiend wrote his name all
about.
A year ago, however. the general con-
ference of the NJ. E. church determined
to make amends, and appropriated Sc 600
to restore the church. Work was begun
early in the present year, and was only
recently finished. The church has been
restored as nearly as possible to its origi-
nal appearance.
Probably the most interested spectator
ON this occasion was an old woman who
lives alone in an humble home north of
upper Sandusky, on the banks of the In
dams beloved Sandusky river. She is
full blooded Wyandot Indian, the daugh-
ter of John Greyeyes, noted chief. She
was born in 1910, and when in 1921 Rev.
Finley opened his mission school, Marga-
ret Grey Eyes was the first little maiden
who was brought to be taught. When
the Indians went west in 1913 she went
with them, but some years ago, after
her husband, John Solomon, died. she
returned and bought sthe home where
she lives quietly and alone. OF all the
Indians who parted from their beloved
church in 1913 she is the only one who
was present at its restoration; being the
only one of tn, tribe living in Ohio-the
last of the Wyandots.
FRED l.. WENNER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-28

about HIM sleep Beswsen-the-Logs, 0fay
Eyes, Mononcus and other chiefs. Ths
church was dnished late In 1924, and for
nearly twenty years the Indians met for
worship in Il and buried their dead with
in the shsde Of its sacred walls. The
white man soon looked with envious
eyes upon the fertile acres Of the Wyan-
dot, and no matterif the Indians were
Christians and working hard, they had
to go. In 1842 the government succeed.
cd in forcing the Indians into treaty.
much against their will, which providsd
that they should give up their lands
there and 20 beyond the Mississippi. Il
is said that they did not want to sign
the treaty, but were forced into Il BY
persecution. II is also said that some Of
the leading opposers were assassinated
by government agents.
In the spring Of is43 they began to
make preparations to leave, but Il was
midsummer before they got away. On
the Sunday before they departed they
all gathered at the old church and held
solemn farewell services. They started
on July i2, 1Si3, going by wagon to Gin
cinnati and then taking boat. There
were 200 in all, and half Of them were
Christians. A small remnant Of the
tribe still resides in Kansas.
When the Indians signed the treaty
the government promised that their
church should be preserved, and the
treaty provided that the ground should be
forever dedicated to religious and burial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-28

MRS. VANpERBiITs PRETTY GOWN
principle ana by way OF giving variety,
nut ~ Is bewildering TO one VINO cannot
exactly tel which TO describe as dress
ana which as trimming
can TO NINA a tea gown, and ny the
way 'hey are now making thelr earliest
appearances IN 'ne WINDOWS Oh our ieao.
h'& """'"H wen, this yea gown Is OF
super hr"eade IN the new DARK ana iiSht
purple morning giory shaaes ana green
lea'es, uie MOWERS haturai SIZE. inat is'
'he princesse pack 'S' ana the front mas
one ioose' careiessiy oraPeu sac oi iiiac
crepe dc chihe ana siue OF paie Whi'ish
green surah almost covered win cas-
caues OF ofieli'a' iace' inc sleeves are
mac 'ne cui's ana caps Pa,e green ana
,he waist ID nan mac ana nan iace Ja
oo.S h'ers'n'hs Is irregular ABOUT w.
nut u Is very handsome
sa" 'h a"o.n', pace TWO s"i'S' "i''ch
arc very pea'''iu' una "l'tch any iauy
can fnahc lor herseh' ohe was TAN
So'oreu 1d'es c,o'n' n'ode w'.' snort
basque, pointed oo''i front anu pack' ana
pound uiree inches deep WIN golden
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-28

This society ct on Ayed 20 aid
Stewart in the foil ri" year. Rev.
Moses Hinklc was sell: - ..-. p him in his
petitioned the Ohio conference for a
regular missionary to be cent TO them
and for the establishment of ochool5 in
which their children should be educated
IN the ways of civilization. Rev. James
Finley was sent to them and arrived on
Oct. 8, 1921, with his family and Miss
Jane Parker and Miss Harriet Stuubs to
act as teachers.
With his own hands Finley built a
log house to shelter his family and soon
after had large double leg mission and
school house built The site chosen was
ON high slound on the north bank Of
the Sandusky river, north east Of the
village, but few rods from spring
about which Gen. Harrison and the
militia camped in 1914, when on their
way to TT. Meigs, and where a number
of tn, soldiers SLEEP in unmarked
graves.
In this mission house the Indian
maidens were taught to cook, bake and
sew, while outside, in field, at anvil and
at bench, the young men learned the
trades of civilization. Thus was started
the first industrial school on the conti-
uent,
The number of converts continued to
increase rapidly and soon a special place
Of worship was needed. In 1924 Finley
went to Washington, and after long
interview with President Monroe he se-
cured aid. Hon. John G. Calhoun, Sec
retary of war, appropriated 81 $780, S3 for
the use of the mission. Finley returned
at once and had stone church built
near the mission house. The stone was
quarried from the river and was of all
sizesand shapes The walls were neatly
plastered and oak benches and a walnut
su.pit put inside
The bones of the beloved Stewart, who
had died the year before, were inferred
but few feet from the south wall of the
building, and in sort of semicircle