davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
A PARLIAMENTARY FAILURE.
Barker Brothers g. Co., Private
Bankers. go Under.

Barker brothers g. Co., Private
bankers, go Under.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-A dispatch from
Philadelphia says the failure of Barker
Brothers & Co. has been announced on
the stock exchange. The announcement
of the failrre on the stock exchange here
had this effect of depressing the market.
Barker Brother & Co. is firm of pri-
vate bankers doing not a very large bust
ness. Otherwise not much of them is
known in the city. This is only the sec
ond failure in Philadelphia during the
present financial trouble, and the firm
which fast went under has since resumed
business. Local bankers and brokers
think that the worst is over in the fnan-
cial world and money will soon be plenty
enough to satisfy reasonable demand.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

The newly formed New Haven Rifle
club elected officers for the ensuing year
at the armory last night. They are: Presi-
dent, Captain Allen; vice president, Z. X.
Parker; secretary, Thomas Read; treasur-
er, Frank Reynolds. A committee was ap'
pointed to select room and to draw up q
set of bylaws. The club has forty-thres
members, and it was voted to fix the init
alton fee at 81 and the monthly dues at u
cents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
gratefully and respectfully,
At the First baptist church,

The organ recital at the First Baptist
church last evening, given under the aus
pices of the Y. P. S. c. E., was a decided
success. The church was filed to over
flowing by an audience completely in har-
mony with the program rendered. The
songs by the quartette from the Yale Glee
club was enthusiastically applauded, as
was also the selections by Professor Harry
Rowe Shelley. The program was as fol-
lows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
Robbed of 100000.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-John Keller, the
millionaire real estate dealer, who has an
office on South Halstead street, was robbed
of tin box containing over 500, 900
worth of deeds, notes, mortgages and
other valuable collateral last evening.
Mr.. Keller left his Office in the afternoon
to make number of business calls. He
left the office of the Northern Trust com
pany with the tin box and drove to sew
eral other business places. By o'clock he
arrived at a wholesale meat market on the
west side. He was hardly inside fifteen
minutes, but when he returned the tin
box, which he had left in the rear of the
buggy box was gone. Mr.. Keller jumped
into the vehicle and drove rapidly to the
nearest police station, where he reported
the robbery and offered a reward of $500
for the return of the box. No arrests have
/ vet been made
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
GENERAL HAMILTON,s REPORT.
Decided Ground Taken Against the
Existing Immigration Law.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Surgeon Gene
raj Hamilton of the marine hospital has
submitted special report, which will be
included in his annual report to Secretary
Window, on the subject of immigration
He takes decided ground against the ex-
listing immigration law and makes strong
argument for its modification. The re-
striction of immigration, he says, is one of
the most important questions which could
be discussed in congress, and he almost
favors the total prohibition of immigra-
ton. Fifteen insane persons and eleven
idiots were reported by the medical Off
Ger among the immigrants arriving at New
York during the year. An assistant sur
geon was detailed to open an emergency
hospital at the barge Office, which has been
supplied with medicines, and contracts
have been made with the local hospitals
for the care of such patients as are likely
to require treatment of long duration.
The report of the medical officer who per
formed this duty is also given. 1t shows
a great reduction in the expenses of the
medical department of the immigration
service and says that when the new
hospital on Ellis island has been finished
it will be practicable still further to re
duce these expenses, and at the same time
to render the medical service more eff.
osank
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
Dedicated.

ToRRINe,v.., Nov. 20.-The new Y. NJ.
c. A. building, costing $4,000, was dedi
Gated last night. DIR. Warner of Bridge
port made the dedicatory address.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
Is Regent of Holland.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 2O.-Queen Emma to-
day took the oath as regent of the kingdom.
The route taken by the queen in going
from the palace to the parliament house
where the ceremony took place was lined
with spectators, and her majesty was cor
daily greeted by the people. A large
crowd comprising all the high state Off
Gals, the members of the chambers, mill
tary and naval officers and prominent citi-
zens assembled in the chamber to witness
the taking of the oath by the queen. In
an address the president of the chamber
expressed the nations complete confidence
in Queen Emma as regent of the kingdom.
Northern Pacific Preferred Holdings.
NEW York, Nov. 2O.-A statement that
the Rockefeller interests have increased
their holdings in Northern Pacific preferred
by 100, 900 shares has caused much discus.
sion in Wall street. The stock of the
Northern Pacific amounts to $50, 143, 1913,
or S61 ,531 shares Of this the North
American company hold go, 900 shares OF
common and 127, $40 shares of preferred
These holdings, with the large block Of
stock held by G. B. Wright of Philadel
phia, controlled the property, and as Vii
lard generally voted the North American
the Oregon Trans. proxies and large
amount of proxies from German holders
he was the most powerful factor at annua
elections.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
A birthday surprise.

About 100 of the friends Of Miss Nay
Soobie's hall on Arthur street last night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
Fire Last Night I'm bridgeport.

BRIDGEpoRr, Nov. 20.-A little blaze &C.
CURED here this evening down on East
Main street in candy and fruit store
kept by two Frenchmen. The loss was
about 81 000
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Situation Described by
an Army Officer,
DEATH Of REAR ADMIRAL eLIssoN.
Failure of Barker Bros &
Co. Of Philadelphia.
GEN. HAMILTON ON IMMIGRATION.
Big Combine of Harvester
Companies.
GEN. HAMILTON ON IMMIGRATION.
THE INDIAN SITUATION.

Description of the Messiah Craze by
an Army Omcer Many Tribes
Worked Up-Sitting Bull Reported
as Very ssBad Observation-Disclosures
a BIood-Th1rsty Redskin-TrOoPs
ON the March Suffer from the Cold.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-At army headquar-
tiers this afternoon General Miles received
letter dated Camp Poplar River, Mont,
of the officers at that post. 1t contained
considerable matter of interest with refer
ence to the agitation among the Indians
in the far northwest concerning the new
Messiah. The army officer says: IT ar
rived here last night at 10 o'clock and ex-
pect to continue my journey westward to-
morrow. Captain Weaton, commanding
here, thinks ali the Indians in the reserva-
ton believe in the Messiah craze He says
the more intelligent half-breeds believe in
it. Some Of the younger Indians have re-
Gently procured new Winchesters-where
he does not know. The Indians here, asa
whole, are not well armed, but if they had
money they could soon arm themselves.
Mr.. Scobie, the Indian agent here, also
IulukS LILO OcA0l LII 0il0 hSSSldA 10 PIdCVA-
cally unanimous. There has been no very
great overt event here upon the subject,
nor any religious dances, but there is a
universal belief. On the 22d of October
last one of Sitting Bulls ieutenants-
White Gut-and two other Sioux came
here and predicted the new doctrine. They
denounced the schools and told the Indians
to provide themselves with arms and am
munition and meet the other Indians next
spring in the Black Hills country. They
were ordered off the reservation, but in
stead of going back to Sitting Bull they
went to Woody mountain, north of the
British line, to carry the tidings to the
| remnants of the Ogallalas and Uncappas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
Auction Sale.

DY order of the administrator of the estate OF
Id the late GEN. S. R. SMITH viii sell at
public auction on Friday. Nov slst- 1880, at $50
D. m at my store, Sa0l9 State street. the follow
ing articles belonging to said estate Lot books,
rolling top black walnut desk, ONCE chair, clock
and bronzes, engravings. including Sherman's
March to the Sea and numerous picturers- sword
and scabbard. military badges including the one
presented to General Smith by the I'd regiment in
is12a Jurgensen gold watch and chain presented
to General Smith when adiutant general, by the
officers Of the Conn National Guard. gold chain,
diamond scarf pin. diamond studs. etc Terms
cash. b. BOOTH.
n90 d AucfSoneer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The national COM
mission of the worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton to-day settled the question of site by
adopting the report of the national COM
mittee on grounds and buildings with but
one dissenting voice. The report pro-
vides that the main portion of the fair be
located in jackson park, the at gallery,
music hall and electrical display be placed
on the lake front and midway, and Wash
ington park be used for the overflow.
Seized by the Customs Authorities.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 20.-John Nc
Coy's PAGER Little Brown jug which has a
record of 2:11t, and which was recently
purchased in Boston, has been seized by
the customs authorities here for underval-
uation. When Mr.. Mccoy brought the
horse through he said he had bought it
for 800. 1t was afterwards discovered
that at the sale in Boston the horse was
bought for $3.50. The matter has been re-
ferred to the authorities in Ottawa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
COFFEE.

$50 mats of the choicest quality of private
growth Java Coffee. 1t is roasted every other
day and ground to order. 1t is If properly made,
the best to be had
good stock of Mocha.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Colburnss Philadelphia Mustard
Stimulates appetite. pleases palate and aid di
gcStiOn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
Horace p. Hoadley,
40 Church Street, Room 2,
Oman aveninps Hoadley Building.
EAR g AT,E

JOHN C. BRADLEY,
Banker and Broker,
No. 798 Chapel Street.
~ INVESTMENTS SECURITIES,
Ell; REAL ESTATE,
li4 FIRE INSURANCE.
Thirteen stores and tenement houses for sale
on Saltonstan avenue and Lloyd street, ranging
In price from $3, 500 to $40 600 will pay 10 per
cent. on Investment.
A very nice two family house on Woolsey ST.,
very cheap
An elegant house on George street, all modern
improvements, frstrclass in every respect; q rare
chance to buy q fine residence.
yery desirable residence on Chapel street,
between Olive and Academy streets; large lot.
FOR RENT-A fine house on Sherman avenue,
suitable for one or two families, steam heat and
all conyeniences Good rents in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
INDIANS KILLING CATTLE.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 20.--A Pioneer
Press special from Pierre, s. D., says:
Captain Norville, special Indian agent, sta
toned at this point, returned to-day from
trip up the Red river where he had gone
on receipt Of the report that the Indians
on account of the Messiah craze were fail
ing to attend the distribution Of rations
and were killing cattle. He reports that
the Indians are very much excited and are
keeping up their famous ghost dances
with a zest and perseverance that is
alarming He found Hump Rod with about
800 braves of the Two Kettle band all
painted up and acting in a very sus
picious manner. The Indians danced al
night, and although the night was quite
| cold they were without stitch of cloth
| ing, this being one of the regulations o.
| the new dance. Cowboys who arrived
here tonight stated that the Indians hai
killed q number of cattle and acting
| in a very strange manner and that tn
famous Indian "Steps-the-C Cripple" ha,
told them that they had better keep OF
their guard.
MANDAN, N. d., Nov. 20.-An easie
feeling prevails and the settlers are return
ing to their homes. A Sioux teamster thi
afternoon reported the Sioux waiting flo
supplies at Fort Yates and that there wi
BE- no immediate trouble.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
gea1 Estate
EnD DENn

FOR RENT,
Ns;sf 400 Columbus avenue, rooms, $40 pei
maRt fasseTy, 2 a Cedar T. street. with o.
mo ST 80 CEDAR STREET.
REAL ESTATE.
90 If you want to buy house or lot car
N;;; give you low prices and favorable terms
change or rent you viii find it 70 your interest te
place it with me.
John G.. Punderford,
Room 8, Glebe Building,
o1s Open eveningso 116 Church street
60 10 II. p. HOADLEY'S
For Bargains in Real Estate.
near tarSua house u esSe horse
wv viii sell this month for 81, 100.
Farm Of II acres, with wood turning shop
fine water power. plenty of business, within
miles Of R r. station; will be sold low, as owner
! broom house, with old saloon business, has
plenty of poSney g be sold IoM Zach floor
modern conveniences; very central; horse cars
pass the door; nice location for doctor.
city, on the insta'li hn PLAN; price $3.50
A $4,000 first mortgage at per cent. to close
a. e''' MONEY TO LOAN.
Horace p. Hoadley,
40 Church Street, Room 2,
Open evenings Hoadley Building.
FOR SALE,
AsA A good house in West Haven, on Main
MHii street. good house on winthrop az
good farm in Orange Building lots on Oak
and Mulberry streets.
A loan of $500 wanted on improved city prop
erty. Special attention given to care OF property
Fire a1d Life dnsSranc No 40 church street
MD Hoadley Building, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc
cure Good Home.
- ONErFAMILY HOUSE, 200 -Atwater
:::l street. House and barn, 20 Auburn street
Two-family house, 400 Orchard street. All to be
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent
first floor, 70 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New
hall street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street
$40 Congress avenue, and second moor ~ Auburn
street. .., ..>>x,,,r An
| FICE 90 CHURCH STREET. nolS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
THE MESSIAH FAILS TO MArERIALIzE.


OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20-A Pine Ridge,
s. D., special to the World-Herald says;
General Brooke and the military number
ing a few less than four hundred arrived
at Pine Ridge agency at o'clock this
morning, after the toughest forced march
ever experienced by the Oldest members of
the command. The troops suffered ma
terially from the cold during the march of
twenty-five miles, which was begun at IL
o'clock The roads are so rough that sew
eral wagons were overturned on the way
and teamster was buried under them, his
hip being broken. Many long delays were
caused by such accidents. There were no
| hostiles to meet the soldiers when
| they arrived at the agency and they at once
went into camp on plateau commanding
the entire valley. Jack Red Cloud and Q
lot of the fanatics were at Wounded Knee,
five miles away; putting the finishing
touches to a four days ghost dance. This
| is the day set for the Messiah to appear In
the form of a buffalo, but up to noon nc
stray Messiah or buffalo had been reported
on the reservation. The Indian polio,
have all resumed duty. There are rarel.
so many Indians at the agency excepting
on issue day, consequently there is lacl
Of hostiles about the post, most all of then
being down on the reservation at the vari
Gus villages, where they are holding thei
horses in defiance of the orders of tn
agent. The next issue day is Monday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
YELLOW HAWKS REVELATION.


''The Indians also say that the Gros
ventres, or the Fort Belknap reservation
Indians, are excited over the Messiah and
are more ugly than the Indians here. After
White CUTS visit small party of Indians
started from here to visit Sitting Bull and
also to find if possible the new Messiah.
On the way to Standing Rock agency one
of them, Yellow Hawl,, said he had a revel-
alton ordering him to kill himself as a test
of faith, with the promise that he should
be raised from the dead He committed
suicide accordingly and the party went on
without him. When they reached Stand
ing Rock they found Yellow Hawk there
alive and well, having been resurrected
and assisted by the Great Messiah to the
agency in advance of his late companions.
The party has not yet returned, but this
is the story they sent back" In CONVEX
sation with General Miles regarding the
| Importance of the letter the general re-
ferred to the fact that in 1852, during the
war of the rebellion, this Indian chief Ink
paduta, who is at the head of his band, wal
| concerned in the massacre, which is a mat
| ter of history, where within space o
ten days eight hundred persons were mas
sacred in cold blood. The general has n,
hesitancy in saying that he regards Inkpa
duta as one Of the most dangerous ant
bloodthirsty redskins in that part of tn
country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
TALK WITH a LOYAL INDIAN.

IA1h WITH LO1AL INDIAN.
GA loyal Indian, who lives sixteen miles
away, was at the agency to-day and have
just had a long talk with him. Whatever
he may have said to others, he has no be-
lief in the new craze. He says that Sit
ting Bull has been particularly bad
hearted since the death of his only sur
viving child one year ago. He has lot of
very ugly Indians about him who encour-
age each other, and they talk and pow
| WOW and keep up the excitement to such a
pitch that there is danger of bloodshed
before things can be quieted There is no
intention of committing any outrages at
present, but the Indians are hoping for
| something wonderful. There are still for
ty-six lodges of Ogallalas and Uncappas
north of the boundary line about Woody
mountain. They have no chief, but their
principal spokesman is Brule Sioux
named Black Bull There are abont
500 of these Indians. Two of the Inkpa-
| in the Little Big Horn, and four Indians
concerned in the Missoula massacre of 1855
are at some distance east of Woody noun.
tain, north of Turtle mountain. One OF
these warriors claim to have General Gus
ter's horse, a medium sized sorrel and it is
believed that his claim is genuine. The
| Inkpaduta massacre was twenty eight years
ago, and only thirteen or fourteen war
riors were engaged in it. Two of them
were killed, and probably the two referred
to above are the only survivors. Most Of
the warriors at Woody mountain hav,
been guilty of some particular barbarou
act and were afraid to come in when tn,
others did.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
New Evaporated Peeled Peaches,

New Evaporated Unpeeled Peaches,
New Evaporated Apricots.
New Evaporated Apples.
New Evaporated Pitted Cherries.
New California Prunes.
New sun-dried Sliced Apples.
Evaporated Raspberries.
Evaporated Whortleberries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Mean temperature, IS.
Max. temp, SO; min temp, az.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity of wind 28NW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January /, x180 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. I, H .6S in.
HI cox, Observer.
Note.--A minus sign II preaxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A t1Tn in~connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Finest Formosas, Black and Colored Jap,
Young Hyson and Gunpowder, choice English
Breakfast.
We offer Tea from 35c to $150 per lb. A large
stock always on hand. One need go no further
to get the best.
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-19
Poorly Paid clergymcn.

Inc failure IN business OF q prominent
clergyman suggests the fact that very
few preachers eve succeed in making
money. When they do the religion gen
orally oozes out as the dollars come in,
and they end by giving up ministerial
work altogether. Preachers, particular
ly Methodist preachers, are almost al
ways poor, and the next to them in point
of poverty are the Baptists. The major
ity of Methodist preachers in this coun-
try receive less than 5000 a year, while
the constant demands for charity greatly
diminish their incomes. Presbyterian
clergymen I better paid, while the
Church of England ministers, both here
and i'll Great Britain, fairly roll in
wealth by comparison.
Methodist bishops are poorly paid.
Those of the Methodist church south
have $4,000 salary, while those of tue
church north have q little more, but
none of them lays by anything of his
salary. Bishop Warren, of the church
north, is rich, having married the widow
of a ranchman i'll Denver. But Bishop
Hendrix, of the Methodist church south,
enjoys the distinction of being the rich
est bishop in America, having inherited
a fortune which by careful manage
ment he has greatly increased. He has
the reputation of being both benevolent
and rich. To schools and colleges he is
especially liberal, and Central college, in
this state, owes its present prosperity to
his generosity. All the other southern
Methodist bishops are poor.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-19
How 1t Looked,

tits the all but universal custom among
the fashionable ladies of Venice of the
present day to smoke cigarettes, both
when alone and in company. The hostess
at a ball among the nobility receives her
guests with a cigarette between her fin
gers, and all the fair danes smoke in the
pauses of the dance.
The wife of the son of Robert Brown
ing, an American lady, created IL pro-
found sensation i'll Venetian society by
declaring that she would not invite ladies
to smoke at her house, and the little
daughter of another American lady UNI
consciously uttered a severe criticism
upon the custom.
The mother was visiting an italian
woman of title, and in her honor a ball
was given in the palace of the hostess.
The little girl, who was 6 years old, was
taken by her nurse from her bed to a
gallery where she could look down into
the ball room after the company had as
sembled. She looked at the brilliant
sight for a moment in silence and then
asked in much wonder:
"Where are the ladies'"
"Why, the hall is full of them," an
swered the nurse.
ooh, no." said the child, call those
women but mamm are smoking."--
Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-19
FORGIVE.

Is il farewell? Imur;nur not.
Nine waa t,,e iaalt, h.. tiiuc the loss:
You tried n:y love; the furnace hot
Revealed roi gold but droas.
/ bear ms r'.n:s.ilacnt-and yet
Icry, Forgive me- and forget!
I bear my woe in silence; sure
Ii love'S true way 1 have aot learned.
At least l know how TO endure.
The heart That thou hast Spurned
Will not rcpinc its f"te-but yet
Icry, Forgive me and forget!
Forgive. Forgive! No more l ask!
Forgetting easily will come,
But pardon is n heavier task.
Though loves sweet lips be dumb
May PHYS eyes with tears be wet,
With tears that plead Forgive! Forget!
Let me not pass beyond thy sight
With soul of all its sins unshrivcn,
To wander in an ex:le's night,
Forgot but not forgiven!
But ere the sentence seal be set
Forgive! Forgive!-and then-Forget.
New York Tribune.