davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

Fanatic Sioux Indians INDUCING
In War Dances and Becoming Very
Apprehended.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-General Scho-
field this morning received a letter from
General Miles stating that no immediate
danger with the Sioux Indians is appre-
hended. The Indians, he states, are still
in restless and excited condition and are
indulging in their war dances and looking
for the coming of the Messiah. The date
of the Messiah's arrival, as fixed by the
Indian prophets has been postponed
several times and is now fixed for Decem-
Der. No date is specified. 1t is depend
emit upon signs which are to appear in the
heavens, which in turn are dependent
upon the weather. As the dates hereto
fore fixed have failed to bring the Mes
siah, the influence of the Indian prophets
has materially waned with each failure.
1t is thought that the failure of the Mes
siah to materialize in December will result
in an almost collapse of the influence of
the prophet and that the Sioux will re-
sumo their peaceful avocations
General Schofeld says no danger is ap-
pretended this winter, but if the same
spirit of restlessness prevails among the
Sioux in the spring serious trouble may
| occur. All possible precautions to quell
any uprising have been taken by the war
department, and United States troops have
been distributed at the several Indian
agencies. The presence of troops has had
| good effect already. General &Hger is
making tour of the agencies IN the Sioux
| nation, and his presence has aided in
| pacifying the would be hostiles. General
Ruger will remain with the Sioux Indians
during the winter and keep the war de-
| partment advised as to their feelings aud
\ intentions.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune's
Mandan, N. D., special says: Settlers
from every direction come in reporting
insults received from depredatory bands
of Indians armed to the teeth, who make
circles around the tops of their heads.
The citizens of Mandan have practically
no arms and are helpless. During the day
the entire community has been ter
rorized. They have been looking for
aid to the government expecting
| Indians to come upon them every hour
and no help or sign of help comes. To-
| night two Indians went into a hardware
store and demanded ammunition. The
storekeeper asked what they wanted 1t for
and they said to shoot white men, and
drew imaginary scalping knives around
their heads. A settler named Ardrom
| comes from ten miles out of town and says
that six Indians camped near his place
this morning. He told them to be
careful of fire. They told him to
mind his own business and ominously
tapped their guns, showed their ammuni-
tion and encircled their heads. The same
camp were in town this afternoon and
they told friendly Sioux, who lives here
that they belonged to the army of the
Messiah, were going down to the reserva
ton to meet the balance of the army AND
then they were coming back to take Fort
Lincoln and to burn and pillage Mandar
and kill the inhabitants. They said tn,
Messiah would lead the army.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
BAD ACKNOWLEDGMENT
A Train Goes Through a
Bridge in Missouri.
SIOUX INDIANS RESTLESS AND UGLY.
Hundreds Of Patients After
Dr.. Koch's Remedy.
TWO MORE FAILURES IN new YORK.
Thirty-Eight Lives Lost in
a Ship Disaster.
TWO MORE FAILURES IN new YORK.
WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE.

WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE.
A Freight Train Precipitated Into
the Kaw River at Kansas City
Several People Hurt.
KANSAS CITY, No., 17.-This morn
ing at $50 as freight train on the Kansas
City, Wyandotte and Northwestern was
crossing the bridge over the Kaw river in
this city one span of the bridge gave way
and precipitated the entired train into the
river thirty-one feet below. Ellis Moore,
colored, who was stealing ride, was killed.
The fireman, Fred Allen, is missing and
is supposed to be under the wreck. The
following persons wereinjured: Thomas
F. Milligan, head brakeman, seriously, and
will probably die; Christian Patch, en-
gineer, left leg and back severely bruised
slightly bruised; S. v. Smith, severely
bruised about the back and legs; D. F.
Whitepatch, brakeman, slightly bruised.
At the scene of the disaster the river is
fifteen feet deep. The engine and almost
the entire train was buried out of sight.
LATEh.-No one knows how many more
persons were on board, but there may
have been anywhere from twelve to thirty.
The following, all employed at Armour's,
were seen to get aboard the Inflated train,
and as they have neither put in appear
ance at their working places nor have re-
turned home it is feared that they have
been killed and their bodies confined in
the wreckage: Ralph Fay, elevator man;
Frank Wallace, packer; Dave Brown, beef
killer. Three tramps who boarded the
train several stations up the road are also
missing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
Fmrmitmre, Etc.

Genea1 opinion in Europe: Eat plenty OF Mac
Urqusrht's worcestershire Sauce- This ceie-
byaf.> Enxiish for sale at Rrncsr-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

A Tract of Land TO be Purchased on
Howard Avenue.
The park commissioners met last eve
ming and at last came to some definite
conclusion regarding the long agitated sea,
side park question. They voted to pur-
chase tract of land 400 feet front con-
Meeting Howard and Hallock avenues,
laying between Fifth and Sea streets.
This land is partly the property of a New
London bank and their offer for sale has
been accepted. The situation is very de
sirable and will make an attractive and
popular park. =.
This location was decided upon by the
commissioners as q compromise between
the two factions of that section which
have been contending 50 bitterly wher'
the proposed park should Dedicated. TIL
price is 81, 500. - 49, - {.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Sum Rises, 6:44 Moon SETS, HIGH WAITE
SUN SETS, 4:30 11:46 31:2
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
ps.th or El,x. Ho,SSe TER,

Deatn OF El1za howe Terrys
Miss Eliza Howe Terry, daughter of the
late Alfred Terry, died at the residence of
her brother, Major General Terry, q. s.
A., at 80 Hillhouse avenue. She had been
in delicate health for some time, though
her death came unexpectedly. She has
four sisters living, three in this city and
one, the wife Of Colonel Hughes of the U.
8. A., in New York. Her father was q
highly esteemed and honored citizen of
New Haven, and for many years held the
Office of town clerk. Miss Terry was born
in this city, but large share Of her life
has been spent abroad In different places.
She was well known in New Haven society.
Her character was estimable, and abe was
best priced by those who knew best the
admirable traits she possessed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
The Omcial Count In ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE official
abstract of the vote at the late election has
been complete and shows the plurality of
Ryan, rep, to be 10,969. The total vote
was TAG, ore. The official figures do not
change the result in the congressional dis
tricts The delegation will stand: IA dem
ocrats and republicans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
Negro Patriots of the Rebellion.

negro F6trlOts Oh tme bcDelAOHs
There was large attendance at the en-
tertainment ''Negro Patriots of the Late
Rebellion" given under the auspices of
the Chronicle association at the atheneum
last night. An interesting lecture by Cap
tain Thomas J. Griffin was followed by q
series of American cycloramic views, inter
spersed with music and songs The pro-
gram redered was:
Cabin of the schooner ssS. J. Warning" The
Hero Tillman. The steamer Planter, Captain
Robert Smalls.
Music BY orchestra. Columbia
Expedition Of st. Mary s river The battle
Of Port Hudson, accompanied by recitation
poem, sThe Black Regiment. BY Miss Adei-
| Colonel Robert G.. Shaw. Assault on Fort
/ Wagner. Sergeant Carney. Colonel Shaw,
| lagain0 olustee Captain James H. wilkins,
Music by orchestra. :. ''star spangled Banner,
Pocatalago bridgs.aghting with blood
The battle of Milliken's Bend.
-. renting on the Old camp aTcun,
1s nest ssE Gig cSSp
lass Hon James M ' %ros assae1s eute1aSt
z. William II. Dupree. George T. Downing,
esq. Hon. Charles sumner. Rev. Henry
L Highland Garnet.
Peroration. f.s-.sss
Parade of the Twentieth regiment, o. 8. C. T.
Music by orchestra. Tramp Tramp, Tram
i Scene at Nswbern, n 9; Escaping Union
bag Of the Third U. s. 6. T. In the trenches.
ouintetteE Revsls, Rainey Rapier, Bruce, Lyncl
B. WALL Major M. R. Delaney.
Quartette song. ........:. "The Vacant Chair
Orchestral selection. GLORY, Glory Halelujah
| Taps bugle call
"Good Night"
} The Union quartette was composed {
Mrs. Harry Hart of Bridgeport, Miss Liz
! Hopewell Of Bridgeport, Mr.. William
Blount of New Haven, Mr.. John G. A,
: thony Of New Haven. Harry Hart
9 Bridgeport sang 1.-THE Stowaway." Mi
l Cora E. Hawley of Bridgeport was a mo
3 efficient musical director, Miss Katie Dou
! lass accompanied, Mr.. J. Henry Tayl
o stereopticon operator and Mr.. Eugene Phi
business manager,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

Esther NJ, aged seventy-four, widow of
the late Jared r. Cook, died Sunday at the
residence of her son-in-law, Samuel A.
Burns in Bridgeport. She was probably
the oldest living member of the First
Congregational church in Meriden. She
was formerly Esther NJ. Hotchkiss, daugh-
ter of Isaac and Esther II. Hotchkiss of
Cheshire, and was born there in 1915. She
came to Meriden when young lady and
learned the trade of tailoress. In 1887 she
was married to Jared R. Cook.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 17.-Henry
NJ. Stanley lectured before two thousand
people in city hall this evening upon ''The
Rescue of Emin; Forests, Cannibals, Pyg-
mics and Perils of Africa" The lecture
was the story of Darkest Africa" boiled
down to the skeleton of that narrative.
Nothing new in reference to the rear
guard or other questions of dispute was
brought out. Stanley was introduced by
Governor Bracket, who was presented in
turn by Mayor Bradford. Each paid q
tribute to the work and purpose of the
great explorer, who was enthusiastically
received as he arose to speak
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
A GREAT RUSH ron TICKETS.
Suggestion to Mr.. Stoddard b
Prominent Society Ladies.

A SUGGESTION TO Mrs StOQoaro Dy
Prominent Society Ladies'.
Never before in the history of the Stod-
dard lectures has the demand for tickets
been as great as it has been this season.
By noon yesterday every seat had been
sold at LOOMS and the sale amounted to
over 1000. Many of the speculatorsha have
made a handsome sum from their work
already. There was q constant stream of
people coming into LOOMS yesterday af-
ternoon after tickets, but in vain. There
is a large number of people who were un-
able to obtain tickets, and many prominent
ladies propose that Mr.. Stoddard be asked
to give one or two supplementary lectures
during the regular course in the afternoon
as he has done in Boston, New York, Chi
cago and other large cities, SO that those
who could not obtain tickets may have an
opportunity to listen to one OF more of the
lectures. 'f
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
KOCH,s FAMOUS REMEDY.

The Professors COnsultfng.Room
Kept Filled with n Perfect Ava.
lanche OF Patients.
BERLIN, Nov. IA visitor to the con-
sulting rooms of DR.. Cornet writes to the
Vossische- Zeitung as follows Imagine
dark corridor scarcely four and half feet
wide thronged by a motely assemblage of
men and women, and in a small adjacent
ante-room thirty persons coughing in q
close atmosphere anxiously awaiting their
turn for examination and treatment. One
patient who appeared to be in an advance
stage of the disease had, to be carried
into the consulting room. In this room
there were three assistants at work by a
little table; one patient seated in chair
undressed and undergoing examination
and three other patients partially un-
dressed and awaiting their turn. DR..
Cornet in the meantime made his way
way through the throng, dalming the i'm
patient and seeing that everyone took his
or her proper place. A workingman who
seemed to be suffering greatly pleaded
that he was the father of four children
and asked that his case might be taken
/ SO>>~ S>>>SS ~ ''Os~HN>
be admitted as soon as vacancy occurred.
Similar answers were given to others who
1 were importunate. The stream of appli-
cations for treatment has grown into q
perfect avalanche.
The writer in conclusion says that the
municipal authorities ought Immediately
to erect temporary hospitals for thu
treatment of patients with tuberculosis.
To Establish an Institute In Boston
BosroN, Nov 17.-It is announced tina
the project to establish in Boston an insti
stitute where consumptives may be treated
by Koch's tuberculosis cure is to be pu
into operation at once. A well know,
local physician, an enthusiast on the sub
! ject Of tuberculosis, who has just returne
, from Berlin, where he had an opportunit
to investigate the proposed cure for COZ
I sumption, is aboutsto take active steps t
! provide a hospital for the reception Q
those afflicted with the disease. The lymp
for the NEGOTIATIONS is on the way to thi
city and arrangements have been compile
ed to make cultures Of it also, that flu
supply will be constantly on hand for tt
members of the medical profession VIII
will use it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
For Thanksgiving.

The Woman's Board of City Missions
earnestly desire Thanksgiving donations of
cash, orders for coal, or provisions for the
needy poor. Nehemiah viii, 10: $50
your way, eat the fat and drink the sweet,
and send portions unto them for whom
nothing is prepared" Gifts may be sent
to English hall, corner Court and State
streets. week day afternoons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

Mrs. Betsey II. Downes, who died in
Bristol Saturday, aged ffty-six, was the
wife of Alden Downes, who formerly kept
a grocery on Dixwell avenue, New Haven,
and before the war kept grocery on
State street, corner of Court. They resided
here until four or Eve years ago, when
they removed to Bristol, were Mr.. Downes
has a temperance billiard room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Downes were married in New Haven.
She was native of Woodbury.. The in
terment will be in Westville cemetery this
afternoon. Funeral services will be held
in the Bristol M. E. church this morning
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

ERzERouM, Nov. 1.-THE concentra-
ton of Russian troops on the Armenian
frontier has caused much uneasiness here.
The governor of Erzeroum has sent sixty
wagon loads of ammunition for the Turk
ish troops on the frontier. Two French
explorers, M. Danelly and M. Plisson,
who were making a geographical tour
around Lake Van, are reported to have
been murdered
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
Building improvements.

Mr.. Edward Malley has just completed
the new fronts for his four stores on
Chapel street between Perry's and the In
surance building. They present a very
handsome Improvement, the new front at
Shows confectionery store being especial
ly fine and much admired by all who pass.
Mr.. Malley has other improvements of his
central property in contemplation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
JAMES BlkHOF-
Chairman Republican Town Committee.

FIRST wARDs-At the Young Mems Republican
club rooms, Insurance building, Friday evening
November 81, at $50 O'Clock. f. G. Bushnell,
chairman.
SECOND wARD-At Plumb's joiner shop, Oak
street, Thursday at 7:30 O'Clock. D.ABlakesiee,
chairman.
FOURTH wARD.-At j. b. Foote'S store, Water
street, Thursday evening at O'Clock ID. Dexter
Hubbard. chairman.
Sixth wARD.-At the Elliott house. Friday eve
ming, November 81, at $50 O'Clock. Fred A-Betts
chairman.
SEVENTH wARD.-At republican headquarters,
room 25 Exchange building, Tuesday evening,
November 1s at O'Clock sharp. H. L. Dunlap,
chairman.
E1aHrH wARD.-At Merwin's hall, S6S State
street, Friday, November 81, at $50 p. m. f. b
Farnsworth, chairman
TENTH wARD.-At No. al Elm street Qormerly
wier's halD Wednesday, November 10, 7:SO r. m
sharp j. H. Rowland chairman.
ELEVENTH wARp.-At 10l Ferry street, Wednes
day evening, November 10, at O'Clock j. n
Coe chairman.
TWELFTH wARD.-At 81 Grand avenue, Thurs
| day evening, November 20, at 7:S0 sharp. c. c
Denison, chairman.
Genea1 opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Nay
Uruusrht,e Worcestershire Sauce This ceie
brnfx~f English fos sai~ at vour Rrncs-r'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
THIRTY.EIGHT LIVES LOST.
A Ship Capsized on the Dalmatian
COasf.

A ship Capsized on the Dalmatian
Coast.
LONDON, Nov. ia ship having on
board party of laborers and large num-
Der of animals en- route for the Island of
Brazza, where they were to be employed
in the olive haryests, was capsized off the
Dalmatian coast by a sudden heavy gust
of wind.
All on board were thrown into the sea
and the capsized vessel was soon surround
ed by struggling mass of men and ami
mails.
A number of boats put out from the
shore and succeeded in rescuing thirteen
human beings and thirty-four animals.
Thirty eight persons and a hundred ami
mails persisted. .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
AWAITING THE MESSIAH.

Fanatic Sioux Indians INDUCING
In War Dances and Becoming Very
Restless No Immediate Danger
Appreheudod.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

Houston, Tex, Nov. ia serious &C.
eident is reported from Kyle, Tex, partic-
ulars of which are at this hour unobtain-
able. The pay car of the international
and Great Northern road while running al
great speed dashed into the rear of pas
senger train on the main track. Twenty
or more passengers were injured, but nc
one was killed. Mrs. Mundy, an actress,
received injuries which are expected te
prove fatal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
They Say.

And now they say that in case of a
deadlock in the coming legislature, owing
to democratic senate, that the difficulty
may be solved by Governor Bulkeley's re-
signing, in which case Lieutenant Cover
nor Merwin, under the constitution will
become governor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 16.-The final
treaty of peace between this republic and
that of Guatemala was signed Saturday at
the capitol of Guatemala. The mutual re-
-spect to the autonomy of independence of
both republics and the principle of non
interference are thereby made binding.
The treaty is binding from the time of the
ratification by the two governments with
out prejudice to the subsequent ratifica-
fion NV the assemblies
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
House Burned.

MERIDES, Nov IA j. Fellows
house on johnson avenue was burned to
the ground this morning. The cause of
the fire was defective chimney. The en-
tire contents, with the exception of piano,
were DESTROYED
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
IT'S SAID

The worlds memory is short. We take this OPP
portunity to again say that G.. o. TAYLOR Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskies are the best on
earth for the money, Sold only in bottles by
Grocers and Druggists everywhere See that the
proprietors' firm name Is on strip label over cork,
CHESTER a. GRAVES g. SONS.
Unbranded cases rent whsn 70 ordered, II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. IA powerful
gun of the latest make is now on its way
from England for the defenses of this city,
and three others are soon to follow. The
dimensions of the largest will be as fol
lows: Weight, 80 tons; bore, 10 inches;
lenghth, ~ feet 60 inches; charge Of
powder, $50 pounds. At the range Of
1000 yards a shot will penetrate wrought
size and two ten to guns will be placed in
the new fort at McNabb's Island. The car
riage of this gun is a monster slide and
carriage combined, weighing over twenty
toms
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
RIOTING IN RUSSIA.
A Hundred Peasants and Workmen
wounded by Soldiers.

wounded by Soldiers.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Advices from st.
Petersburg say it is reported that a serious
riot occurred last week at q place fifteen
miles distant from Moscow. A body of
troops shot and wounded q hundred peas
ants and workmen for refusing to receive
the commands Of the newly appointed
district officials. In addition to refusing
to obey their commands the rioters bound
the officials with cords and sent them to
Moscow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

= "a; .Meriden Keeps Winning.
MERIDzN, Nov. 17.-Over 1,200 people
witnessed the game between the Meriden
team and the Bridgeport team at the rink
tonight which resulted in score of seven
to two. The game was an exciting one so
far as the playing of the Meriden team
was concerned, but the playing of the
Bridgeport team was not up to the stand
ard. They seemed to be unable to cope
with the Meliden team at all, and although
they followed the ball around the floor
they were not in the game from the start
to the finish. Three fouls were called on
each team for rough playing which re-
duced the score to seven to two.
Score-Meriden z, Bridgeport 2. Fouls
-Meriden 8, Bridgeport 8. Stops-Cur-
ley 9, Smith a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

The new curtain, the work of Scenic
Artist Walter IT, Blakeslee, at PrOctor's
opera house was unrolled for the first
time last evening and greeted with rounds
of applause
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
Political.
Ward Meetings Called.

kkepuOIchh ttafa 4heethhSr Sathcos
The chairmen of the republican ward commit
tees in their several wards In New Haven are
hereby notified to call meetings Of the republican
twenty second day Of November, 1890. for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the town and
city conventions and 10 nominate ward ofncers:
The respective wards are entitled TO the follow
ing number of delegates: First ward 5, Second Q,
Third = Fourth z. Fifth 4, Sixth 4. Seventh 3,
Eighth g. Ninth s, Tenth 8, Eleventh 4, Twelfth I,
Thirteenth 2 Fourteenth ? Fifteenth2
JAMES BISHOP.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
ORGAN RECITAL.

An event of unusual interest in musical
circles will be an organ recital to be given
next Thursday evening at O'Clock at the
First Baptist church by the famous organ
list and former New Havener, Harry Rowe
Shelley, assisted by q quartet from the
Yale Glee club. That it will be very at
tractive entertainment is indicated by the
talent to participate Notwithstanding
the high character of the affair tickets
will be only twenty-five cents each and
they can be obtained at Phelps studio.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18

Note-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ssT" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
s4now is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-18
Local weather report.

Mean Temperature, 46.
Max. temp, IS; min. temp, SO.
Precipitation, 80 inches. =
Max. velocity Of wind 1873.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January 1, x160 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. 1, n .06 In.
HI. cox. Observer.