davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
MORE GUNS sunnEsDERED.

Report That General MILES May
Shell the Hostile Camp-Thirfy-One
Pieces delivered Up by Little Hawk
-Cheyennes Part Company With the
sioux.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Jan. 49,
This morning it was reported on good au-
thority that General Miles had ordered
civilians to keep out of the hostile camp
because hs intended to disarm the Indians
if he had to shelltheir camp to accomplish
his purpose. Adjutant General Corbin
would neither admit nor deny that such .
course had been decided upon. So long,
he said, as the arms were being given up
by the Indians there was no necessity to
use force to compel a more speedy sur
render of the weapons. General Miles was
disposed to be patient 30 long as the In
dams seemed ready to comply with his de-
mands. This morning about twenty In
dams came into the agency under Little
Hawk dilapidated looking sport in a
battered white hat-and surrendered thir-
ty-one guns, some Winchesters and some
as old as the flood. The weapons were
and turned over to Agent Pierce and
tagged with the owners and chiefs names
for safe keeping. The delegation was as
motley a crowd of crafty warriors as
mortal ever gazed upon. They would not
hesitate to->Iepeat the story of Wounded
Knee, and Agent Pierce wisely prevented
all civilians from standing around them
during the surrender. They kept their
eyes steadily fixed upon General Miles
and seemed disappointed be-
cause he did not appear. Their clothing
was not searched, but no one doubted that
they bore hidden arms which they would
not hesitate to use in an emergency Thus
far fifty-one guns have been turned over
out of at least fourteen hundred which the |
aostiles are believed to possess. The Chey-
snnes belonging to Little Chiefs and |
Standing Elk's band left to-day for Tongue |
liver. 1t has been decided that they can
1ot live comfortably among the Sioux.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
STUDENTS PLAY HOCKEY.

With Some Serious Results-A Senior
Nearly Blfnded-His Glasses smash-
ed-Others Hurt.
The toughest game of hockey played at
Lake Whitney this season took place yes
terday afternoon and resulted in injuries
of more or less serious nature to three of
the players. The participants were all
students. The worst one of those injured
was G. X. Bancroft, '91, who was struck
by stick in the face fracturing isglasses
into thousand pieces. The blow almost
stunned him and all about one eve were
cuts from the glasses, one near the bridge
of the nose being particularly deep and
painful. At first it was feared that he had
lost his sight in that eye. Fortunately DR..
Swain was out on the lake and had been
watching the game for some time. Ban
croft was taken over to Mrs. Days store
and nearly tainted away after reaching it.
The doctor bandaged up his wounds; none
of the glass had entered the eye and he
told his patient that he would be able in a
few days to come out and get his other eve
smashed up.
A few minutes before this accident &C.
CURED Russell, 81, received an rgly blow
which sent two of his front teeth nearly
through his lip. His face was badly swoi-
len. These two made quite spectacle of
woe as they trudged back to the city to-
gether.
A freshman by the name of Eaton re-
ceived a cash over an eye and sore hand
all from one blow. ssYea, verify it's a
pleasant game"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
Will Veto the Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-While it is impos-
sible to obtain an authorit alive statement
from the president in regard to the senate
silver bill it is intimated very broadly by
gentlemen who have conversed with him
on the subject that he Is very much dis
satisfied with the measure in its present
shape and that he will certainly veto it
unless it undergoes material modification
before it is submitted to him for action.
He is entire accord with Secretary Win
dom on the subject and the latter's oppo-
sition to the free coinage of silver is a
matter of record.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
A Harbor Improvement.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 16.-The contract for
building the new breakwater off this har-
Dor has been awarded to Braun & Fleming
of New York.
The breakwater will be about IL 900
feet in length and will cost upwards of
$4,000. On the eastern end will be
placed new lighthouse and fog bell
When the breakwater is constructed a
large basin will be made on the north of it
SO that vessels carrying twelve feet of
water can anchor in safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
A CHAPEL STREET COLLISION.
Two Ladies' Thrown ont from a
Carriage and One Injured.

Two Ladfes Thrown Ont from
Carriage and One Injured.
Lawrence Tucker, who lives in East
Haven. was driving horse attached to
canopy top carriage yesterday afternoon a
few minutes before O'Clock and met with
a serious mishap on the Chapel street
bridge near the City Market His horse
was frightened at train passing under
meath and at that moment a horse car
came upon the bridge, fastening to make
the Chapel and State street connection
The horse SHE'D out and the carriage and
car came in contact. One of the car
horses was knocked down. front wheel
of the carriage broken and Mr.. fuckers
two sisters, who were on the back seat,
were thrown violently out, one of them re-
ceiving a cut on the side of her head as
well as some bruises about the body Mr..
Tucker held his horse from running, and
after little while was able to continue his
way home
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

The Consolidated road has had con-
structed car for the special use of in
valids, to be known as Especial car Ne
269." 1t will seat twenty-eight persons,
has large stateroom and spacious sleeping
sections and has vestibule chairs, sofa
seat and toilet rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
The Nebraska Middle.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 16.-Petitions are
being circulated over the state asking the
legislature for recount of the ballots of
the November election. This is supposed to
be a scheme of the independents to get
possession of the ballots of Douglas coun-
ty, in which Omaha is situated, for the
purpose of counting out Boyd and seating
Powers as governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
What a Change

Is wrought in people who suffer from
rheumatism when they take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The acidity of the blood, which
causes the disease, is neutralized, the
blood is purified and vitalized, the aching
joints and limbs rest easily and quietly,
and q feeling of serene health is impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished
wonders for thousands subject to rheuma-
tim. Try " yuurself. Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Jan. 16.-The late Gotleib wickworth was in
sured in the Hartford Life and Annuity company
for s., 600.
The First Baptist church has lost twenty one
members during the past year.
Rev. Joseph Danielson's theme at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow morning will be "a
Royal Kindness"
Wallace Neal, who has been critically ill with
pneumonia, is said to be recovering slowly
The contract for new iron bridge across the
Quinnipiac at Main street, Plantsville has been
awarded to the Berlin Iron Bridge company for
price something under g. 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
knights of ST. Patrick.

The Knights of st. Patrick are busy
making extensive arrangements for their
annual reception and ball at the Hyperion
upon the evening of Wednesday, February
4. The committee of arrangements have
been appointed and will leave no stone I'M
turned to make this the most elaborate re-
ception ever given by the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
FIRE ALARMS.

Another New Private Box in Circuit
and Another for the College Campus.
Superintendent Smith of the fire alarm
telegraph has just put in circuit a new
private box for the st. Francis orphan
asylum. 1t will be known as box 561.
The college campus will also shortly be
provided with private box, which has
been ordered and will be designated as box
IA. The private boxes differ from the
other boxes in that they are to be pulled
only for fire on the premises, and are paid
for by the individuals or corporation on
whose premises they are located. There
some twenty FIVE of these boxes in circuit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-It is officially an
nounced to-day that the public sale of the
Koch lymph will soon be entrusted to
druggists throughout this country. Steps
in this direction have already been taken
and the necessary plans, it is understood,
will be compiated within few DAYS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
Rev. DIR. Reed.

The Rev. George E. Reed, president of
Dickinson college, will be the guest of the
Rev. L. R. Streeter of Bridgeport over
next Sunday and will preach at the First
NJ. E. church on Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

ROLLINS SIN this city, on the 10th inst, George
w. Rollins, aged So years.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence 119 Cedar street, Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
RICHMOND-Suddenly, on the 18th inst, Bessie
G. Richmond, widow of Warren Richmond,
aged SO years.
Funeral will take place at Trinity M. E. church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance are respectfully invited to at
tend.
GALPIN-Entered into rest, at Washington Z. c.,
Jan. Is, Marianne Pervin, wife of Samuel H.
Galpin, in the 18th year of her age
Interment in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford.
Services at the cemetery chapel at 2 pm. Mon
day. 1t
DUNBAR--At lakewood n. j., Jan. IS, Marietta
Snow, wife of NJ. P. Dunbar.
Funeral from the residence of ]. Il. Hoffman,
No. 232 East 124th street, New York city, on
Sunday, Jan 49, at O'Clock p. m. Interment
at Woodlawn, NY.
STEVENS-At Mobile, Ala, January H. Henri
eta Miles, wife of George A. Stevens and
daughter of the late Captain Samuel Miles.
Funeral services will be held at 1923 Wooster st.,
this city, on Saturday, Jan. 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
Friends are invited to attend without further
notice, 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Russian Prince in Paris Frightened
AWAY by Nfhflists

Russian Prince In Paris Frightened
Away by Nfhflists.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-Prince Giedroyo, a well
known member of the aristocratic circles
of the Russian colony in this city, has
disappeared from his mansion in the Rue
Gallilee. To make his disappearance all
the more mysterious, the furniture of the
mansion was taken away during the night
1t is believed that Russian nihilists have
threatened to blow up the princes resi-
dence with dynamite, and that this threat,
contained in mysterious cable notes sent to
the prince, caused the latter SO much
alarm that he decided to disappear and
locate himself in some place where nihilists
would not be able to annoy him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

Died From the Effect of His Wound.
DENVER, Jan. 16.-Police Inspector Haw-
ley, who was shot yesterday morning by
Harley Mccoy during discussion over the
present legislature troubles, died at noon
to-day. The two warning factions of the
house of representatives, have failed to reach
an amicable settlement of their differences.
This morning the Combine" met in the
legislative hall at o'clock and without
transacting any business adjourned until
tomorrow. The Hanna crowd met in the
same hall and after half an hour adjourn
ed. The voting strength of the factions
still remains: Combine" 20, Hanna men
OF
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
miscellaneous
EQR SALE

A STYLISH four seat Brewster Sleigh Very
Alittle wear. For sale cheap by
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
THE REBELLION in CHILL.

Troops Trying t. Surround the
! Insurgents - A blockade BY the
Navy. 80
z LONDON, Jan. 16l-A telegram contain
ing further news of the rebellion in Chilli
has been received by way of Buenos
Ayres Il says number of the naval
rebels had disembarked at Coquimbo and
that the troops were trying to surround
the insurgents and isoate them from loyal
districts. The dispatch adds that Presi-
dent Balmaceda has issued a manifesto
energetically asserting his authority and
refusing the insurgents pretensions.
An unsigned telegraphic dispatch from
Iquique, presumably sent by Lloyd's
agent, was received here to-day. 1t ssys
tkat the navy has given notice that it will
enforce 3 blockade at Lisagua and Caleta
Bueno, commencing ON January 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

ANOTHER ARGENTINE REVOLT.
The National Troops Summoned to
Suppress It-Telegraph Lines Cut
Excitement Over Proposed Taxes
Protest BY the American Legation.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 16.-A large rebel
force is said to be assembled in the prov
ince of Entire Rios. The citizens of that
province are in state of considerable
alarm. The telegraph lines have been
cut and the national troops in strong
force have been sent to suppress the revo-
lutionary outbreak. The widest rumors
are circulated.
Entire Rios (between the rivers) is a pro-
vince of the Argentine Republic between
the Rivers Uruguay and Parana. Its CAPT
tai is Bajada de Santa Fe, having apopula-
ton of about 100, 900.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Advices from Buenos
Ayres state that financial circles in the
Argentine Republic are excited over the
proposal made by the Argentine govern
ment to tax the deposits of private banks
at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum.
The American Legation has lodged q
protest against the governments proposal
to tax foreign insurance companies at the
rate of $50, 600 year for license fee in
addition to req uiring guarantee deposit
| of $500. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
MISS LtItan owen Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Miss Lillian Owen, of
Sol Smith Russell's company, who was
journeying eastward from San Francisco
to Charles Kent of Stuart Robson's COM
pany, died here to-day, after a short ill
ness. Like Emma Abbott, she was taken
i'll with pneumonia at Sail Lake. Miss
Owen had considerable reputation as q
bright little soubrette. She was twenty
four years old =.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
EVaporated Fruits for Pies.

Red and Black Raspberries Blackberries
XX Pitted Cherries, Prunelloes, Prunes.
Apples and Peaches, Apricots sc.
Choice Hebron Potatoes,
Cook dry and mealy.
COOPER & SICHOES
e.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

JOHN C. BRADLEY,
No. 79e Chapel Street.
nvEsTT RHxfs ESTATE.
~ FIRE INSURANCE.
FOR RENT,
A DESIRABLE FACTORY with power in CEN
FfRsTFiLooR OF NEW HOUSE on Winthrop
avenue, seven rooms q very choice rent
A FINE HOUSE on South Qninnipiac street,
Annex
STORE on GRAND AVENUE.
FOR SALE.
SEVERAL CHOICE PROPERTIES in different
MONEY To loan at per cent.
Property cared for and rents collected.
Open evenings.
FOR SALE,
MI CLASS, with all the modern improve
IN ments price and terms to suit the pur
Good business property on Grand avenue.
RENTS.
A few good rents.
Money to loan in amounts of 81, 900, 81, 400, and
two amounts Of 81 900, each at per cent
81 Church Street,
Room No. 8, Benedictss Building.
L. F. COMSTOCK & co.
ONCE open evenings.
FOR SALE,
h House and lot on Elm street. all modern
wv nearly half cost.
House and lot on Greene street, 10 rooms and
store will rent for 10 per cent
Double house and lot on Warren street ; will
be sold at sacrifice.
MERwN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ja9 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

For Sale at q Bar9ail

For Sale at q Bargain,
The flne residence known q No. %
Lfront, with An average dspth Of 800 fest.
Being homo Of tho late Smith Merwin. House
contains fourteen rooms With all modern oonys.
1tocked with fruit trees and vines. Immsdiato
po100a11on given. ForpE1ce ard terms inquire q
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
MARINE LIST
40& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 4M

MARINE LIST
44& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .32x&
Sch Mary Louisa, Golfer, N. Y, iron.
CLEARED.
Sch Agnes Manning, BrdsaIl Pha.
Sch j. Warren Murray, Providence.
Sch VIM. Buckley, McRoberts, NY.
Sch E. Mclaughlin, German, Glen Cove.
Small Miscellaneous ADVERTISE
ments One Cent a Word each inser-
ton; five cents a word for a full
week, (seven times.)
Good News to All.
DECEIVED this morning 10000 pounds of
~ Poultry-Turkeys, Chickens etc., ETC.
which will sell cheaper than any house in the
State; also very fine Beef Lamb, Veal, Mutton
etc. Very best Sparerib and Sausages only &c
per pound. Customers can save from to cents
here. Remember the old reliable place Of E.
SCHOENBERGER, 1, 80 Central Market, Con-
gress avenue city.
Own a HOme--$1O a Month
nA Buy house.
Enjoy it.
Pay for it.
$40 month
r.. e. BALDWIN'S,
do0 d&rw Real Estate Agency. s1s Chapel at
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
FOR SALE,
FARM FOR SALE.

1sA Situated within easy drive of city on main
mi road. Large, roomy buildings; running
w spring water to barn; trout stream ; excel
lent grass land, free of stone; plenty of fruit
some wood. Bargain terms to suit Call on or
address
George A. Isbell,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

FOR RENT,
- Store 700 State street.
~ Enquire
do tt ia STATE STREET.
G. e. JudsOn's Agency.
IN For sale-New house in West Haven,
s.J brick house on Vernon street, about 20
taA acres of land on Derby avenue, building
lots on Oak, Porter, Mulberry and Elm streets,
Judson avenues lot in Evergreen cemetery.
For Rent-Two good farms in Woodbridge !;
rents in all sections Of the city. Fire, Life and
Accident insurance. Special attention given to
G. E. JGDsoN, No. 40 Church street,
d24 Hoadley Building Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
07]lants.

One Cent q Word each Insertion
I'VE eents q word for n full week,
tssven tinea.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

DIOR the United States army, able bodied un-
IL married men between the ages Of q and IS
years, Good pay, rations, clothing and medical
attendance. Applicants must be prepared TO
ter and habits. Apply at 1853 CHURCH STREET,
del 3ua
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

"A GkNIS 10 every locality throughout u
IA State liberal commissions r,asd
r HARRISON. ioe Orange IS. Room "a.
JAIL IT. New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17
Local Weather Rapert
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Sun RISES, 7:15 Moon SETS, HIGH wArR1
Sun SETS, 4:5O 1919 s:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-17

JOHNSON & BROTHER,
All and Alb State Street, corner of Court,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-25

arose, and, with an attempt at bow,
and a guttcral something meant for
thanks, filed slowly and slouchily to-
ward the kitchen door.
The major, after calling Kittie from
the parlor to witness the triumphal
exit, passed into the library to enjoy a
quiet smoke and a retrospection of the
heart-warming scene.
A tall, awkward man brought up the
rear; a lean, lank, cadavcrous fellow,
with black eye-sockets, and beard of
weeks growth covering his unprepos-
sessing lineaments. AS the major dis
appeared, and Kittic, beaming with a
smiling curiosity, brought all the bright
beauty of her girlish years into the now
deserted room, this hulk of arag-tag, the
most repellant, most uncleanly and alto
gether obnoxious tramp of them all,
turned, and, as if overcome by her dainty
charms, clasped Kittie in hi: long, lank
arms, and left a very dirty kiss upon
the pretty bloom of her rounded cheek.
''That's dessert, darling" whispered
the man. ''Ted's ,)ricll-brick? he's
a whole pacement We boys are posi-
lively stuffed-l1iss me goodnight, love
-'sh-thcrc!''
80 JIM EVA BEST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-25
The Man With a Thumb.
BY w. C. HUDSON.
barclay North.)

man 'Forinstance, you can be charged
with melting the attempt to murder my
friend here-John Dorison."
.'Who?' almost screamed Langdon
That John Dorison? He?"
Yes, calmly replied Cathcart. John
Dorison, son of Reuben"
My G-w he exclaimed over
whelmed
Yes" quietly repeated the old man.
1t is not pleasant thing to think that
you endeavored to have your half brother
killed, is it,"
What can this mean Dudley? Dori-
SOM"
But then, continued Cathcart, that
is not so bad as assisting in the murder
Of your mother and sister
No, no, mol" cried Langdon, fright
ered and Mortified. mo, not that. l
am bad enough, but not that Oh,
heavens, MOI Not so bad as that"
The old detective, watching Fassett
rather than Langdon, as he made the ac-
cusation, saw surprise steal over the face
of the physician, quickly succeeded by
malicious satisfaction, as if he had di-
vlned its purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-25

crystal, the glowing nues OF the prigE7o-
est flowers from his hot house, the
aroma arising from well-coolked viands
all these awaited in due time the
coming of the guests.
By ones and twos and threes thew
came-a motley crew-an unkempt, I'M
washed lot of hungry men, knocking
at the side door, knocking at the back
door, ringing at the front door-each
and all cordially welcomed by Mai. Nc
Calligan, who stood bowling (foreswear-
ing, however, the shaking of dirty paws
held out to him now and again), and
seeming really to enjoy the revenge he
felt confident Teddy, the rascal, had
thought to take upon him. It actually
warmed the good old Irish heart within
him to see the hungry, gaunt-eyed men
put away the delectable provender
with which he had provided them, and
the thought that for one hour at least
these outcasts were appeasing their
seldom-satisfed appetites and were
drinking in, together with their fra
grant Mocha, a glimpse of life among
the lofty and refined, touched his heart
with the warm finger of self-satisfac-
ton, and he beamed benignantly upon
his INDECENT guests.
The clatter of dextrously-handled
knives (Which weapons were favorito
conveyors of food from plate to mouth)
and forks, the loud swoop and gurgle
caused by the swallowing of coffee
cooled in saucers, the noisy crunch Of
teeth upon dly-disappearing edi-
bles, the half inaudible grunts accom-
panying the pointing of an unwashed
digit toward some desired Wand, to-
gether with the majors good-naturedly
encouraging and voluble chatter, made
a cheerful hour of it all. At times the
host cast furtive glances toward Teddy,
to mark his chagrin at the turn affairs
had taken, but Teddy, too willy for his
uncle, caught each glance upon coun-
tenance SO eNpressionless that it bound
ed back and was lost somewhere be-
tween the chicken salad and the cheese.
At last the hungriest man among
them desisted with a sigh-even h,
cou Id eat no more. Silently the guest