davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
SOLDIERS BURIED,

The Service of the Episcopal Church
 Read at the Grave-KtckaPOo In-
 dians Indulging in a Ghost Dance.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. IA dispatch to the State Journal from Pine Ridge says: The Second infantry have received orders to pack their effects and be ready to move. It is rumored that General Brooke has been relieved of his command and ordered home. General Miles will take command in person and conduct all operations in the future. The funeral of the soldiers killed in Mondays battle occurred yester- day.
 HIAwATHA, Kan, Jan. 1.-The Kickapoo Indians began ghost dance on their reser- vation near here on Sunday and have been at it ever since One of their number fen dead with exhaustion yesterday. No trouble is expected to result from their fanaticism.
 OMAHA, Jan. IA special to the Bee assumed command of the forces here, re- ieving General Brooke, who started this morning into the field with the Second in fantry, going by way of Oelrichs to a point some fifteen miles north of here. OMAHA, Jan. 1.-The funeral of thirty of the soldiers killed in the encounter at Wounded Knee took place yesterday at Pine Ridge agency in binding snow
 storm and is described by a special to the | Bee. Fifteen wagons bore the rudely cof- l fined dead and the escort included the surviving members of Company K, Sev- | enth Cavalry, to which the dead belonged. 1 The burial was in the little cemetery.
 After tho reading of the burial service | by Rev. MT. Cook, the Episcopal clergyman here, the bodies were lowered into the graves The usual salute of guns was omitted on account of the threatening position of the Indians while soft notes from the bugle and the vail of the storm
 whispered the last loving goodbye. The
 remains of Captain Wallace will be sent te
 Fort Riley, Kan, for interment. Those
 of Captain Mills, who was found dead il
 his tent from rheumatism of the heart, ot
 which he has been sufferer, were sent tt l Omaha.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
THE UNITED PRESS.

New offices fin the World Building
 Formally Opened Yesterday.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The new offices of the United Press in 'The World" build ing were formally opened to-day and were visited by large number of people. In concluding brief address General Man. ager Phillips said:
 "A success, however, such as is rep resented by the United Press as you see it now is never achieved without a struggle of a much more serious charac- ter than most men realize. But whatever storms threatened us in the past we forgot them long ago in the serene consciousness that above us the skies were blue, and in the firm belief that prosperity had come into our household As permanent and, l need not add, most welcome guest In this cheerful frame of mind, grown now to victories we have already won and san guine of even greater triumphs in the future-we welcome you to our new off nac D
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
A Former New Havener Dead.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Willis Rowe, aged sixty-four, died at the Baltimore uni versity hospital of consumption. Rowe was born in New Haven, Conn.,, of wealthy parents and pursued course of studies at Yale, afterward graduating at Harvard. He then began business as a wholesale liquor merchant in his native town and in the course of fifteen or twenty years acquired fortune of s300,- O0O Having lost this fortune he came to Baltimore in the sixties and became an oyster packer, which business he con tinued up to three years ago. He had been at the hospital for three months. Telegrams were sent to three brothers liv- ing in New Haven, but up to tonight there had been no reply received by the undertaken, who temporarily placed the body in vault in Greenmount cemetery to-day. It is said that the deceased leaves a young widow and several children in Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
OYerdOka of LYmnIl

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Dr. Koch, who had left Berlin for short vacation, suddenly re- turned to the city to-day. He was sum- moned back to attend patient to whom by accident an overdose of lymph had been tient the usual strong anti-cebriles, which subdued his alarming symptoms, and now there are evidences of marked improve ment in the patients condition. This in- cident raises the question whether strong injections of the lymph may not sometimes prove advantageous. The quantity of lymph injected was forty milligrams and during the interval of fever which follow ed the injection the sufferers tenn perature reached 109' F.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Fmrnitnre, Etc

By the grave of Eighteen Ninety Is the cradle of Ninety-One With his annual birth and burial Time marches steadily on. You will prosper if you carry Into constant execution, Till the new year has grown old, This happy resolution
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Probably Suicide.

Medical Examiner White made his re- port yesterday to Deputy Coroner Pond in the Kitty O'Neill case. He found that her death was due to arsenical poisoning, prob ably taken with suicidal intent. At Tref- rey's drug store there are records of poison Rough on Rats) being purchased there by some members of the O'Neill family on the 17th and Fist of last June. A package of this poison was found in the house after the girls death. All her symptoms were favorable in creating the belief that she took some of this poison.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02

A:FeW Hundred Dollars Will Sc-
 cure 8 Good Home. "A ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater ;;i street. House and barn, g Auburn street. s taEs;7. TWofamily @ hSuse No Il Clay street G sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor, 76 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New hall street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street, 810 Congress avenue, and second floor g Auburn street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
CYCLONE IN LOUISIANA.

The Masonic Hall, POstofice and
 Several Houses Demolished - No
 Lives Lost.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA cyclone struck Keachi, small town on the Shreveport and Houston railroad in Desoto parish, this morning. The Masonic hall and postofice and several stores were de- molished. The Spencer house and num- Der of dwellings were more or less dam aged. No lives were lost. The damage is estim ated at $20, ,OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Wreck in Iowa.

MASON CTTY, Ia., Jan. IA wreck oc. cured on the Iowa Central three miles north of Oskaloosa last night. A passen. ger train running at the rate of forty miles an hour crashed into a standing freight train. Engineer Westcott was fatally in jured and several passengers seriously hurt. The two engines, with express and passenger cars, were demolished.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
RIOTOUs STRIKERS.
Hungarians sUnmerctfuly Attac
 Their Brethren Who Remain {

Hungarfans Unmercifully Attack Their Brethren Who Remain at
 work-Ftve Rioters Arrested.
 PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1.-The Hungarian furnacemen at the Edgar Thomson Steel works at Braddock, Pa, struck last night, and this afternoon 200 of them, armed with clubs, picks, shovels, revolvers, bars of iron and every conceivable weapon, att tackled tho 100 men remaining at work. The latter stood their ground and a bloody riot was the result. Men were knocked down, bruised and unmercifully beaten. Michael Quinn,. Andrew Kramer, John Neason and Patrick Briggs, all workmen, were seriously wounded, and at least a dozen others more or less injured. Quinn's injuries may result fatally. The police could not quell the disturbances and the sheriff swoze in 200 deputies. He will increase the number to ], 1,000 tomorrow il necessary. He ordered all the saloons in
 Braddock closed The feeling against the l Hungarians is very bitter and serious
 trouble is apprehended. Five of the riot
 CTS were arrested tonight and lodged 1T
 iail h dsfauit of q 900 baii each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
CUPID IN PHILADELPHIA.
A Fair Quakeress Captured by
 Young Japanese

Houng Japanese.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The marriage of Miss Mary Elkinton, the accomplished daughter of Joseph S. Elkinton, proml- nent member of the Society of Friends, and Inazo Nitobe, young Japanese we'll known in social circles, took place this morning at the Friends meeting house, Fourth and Arch streets. Areception fol- lowed at the residence of William Elkin- ton, 0 brother of the bride. Mir Nitobe is about thirty years old and his family is among the most wealthy and most distin- guished in Japan. For six years he has been travelling through Europe and Amer ica studying to fit himself to occupy an important government office. He is a graduate of Harvard college and of Ger man university. Mir. and Mrs. Nitobe will leave in few days for San Francisco to sail January F by steamer Yokohoma
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Rreexx Time. Ahead

Mayor Sargent's message excites much comment already about town and some of our prominent citizens are of opinion that there are breezy times ahead in our munic-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Hlfsce1laiIrnrrs

A STYLISH four seat Brewster Sleigh Very A little wear. For sale cheap by
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Suddenly Taken Blind.

Frank Herman, bartender for Edward Mccarthy, was suddenly stricken with blindness yesterday morning at Il o'clock. He was taken home and attended by Dr. Swain, who kept his patient in dark room. Herman was able to see a little by last night
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
~.
 From All Quarters. NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS. Brilliant Scene at the White
 House. SERIOUS RIOT AMONG STRIKERS. General Brooke Relieved of
 His Command. .-
FIRE IN A NEW YORK STATE PRISON. Destructive Cyclone in a
 Southern Town.
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.

THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION. Unusually Beautiful Decorations at
 the White House-Deviceso of a Patri-
 otic Nature-The Scene in the Blue
 Room-Beautiful Garments Worn by the Ladies.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The year 1891 opened wet, disagreeable and gloomy, and streets were so filled with slush from the melting snow that pedestrianism was diff cult and decidedly unpleasant. New Years day, however, was generally observed, not withstanding the weather. A large num- Der of residents kept open house, and the streets were crowded. with carriages con- taining callers. The presidents reception was of course the social feature of the day and the fact that he gives the anniversary his official sanction explains to large ex- tent why the custom of New Years calling continues to be so universally observed in Washington. The white house never looked prettier than it did to-day. The govern ment conservatories and hothouses were taxed to their utmost capacity for flowers and plants, and the supply being made quate to meet the presidents desire, it was found necessary to go to New York and Philadelphia for flowers. The devices were all of patriotic nature. The decorations were confined to flowers and plants, but the general effect was heightened by cleo tric lights.
 While there was liberal display in the "Red" and "Green" parlors, it did not compare with the beautiful "Blue" parlor, where the reception proper was held, or the large and stately "East room," where callers fingered afterwards to exchange friendly greetings. The walls of the latter room was almost obscured by tall large leafed palms and other tropical plants The window recesses were similarly filled in with green. On the mantels beneath the four large mirrors were banks of choicest exosics in varied colors, and from the three large chandeliers with their my riads of crystals, strings of smilax and delicate ferns were suspended in graceful folds. The unusual beauty of the decora- tions and their tasteful arrangement were subjects of general praise. The reception began at Il o'clock, the receiving party taking their places in the "Blue parlor," :" at that hour to the familiar strains of ':Hail to the Chief" played by the full Marine band stationed in the vestibule. Vice President Morton and Mrs. Morton and all the members of the cabinet with the ladies of their families, with the ex- ception of Mrs. Blaine, had previously joined the president and Mrs. Harrison and followed them down stairs to the re- ception room
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
HOW THE LADIES WERE ALTERED.

Mrs. Harrison's gown was of brocade, wavy yellow lines on @ pale blue ground. This material formed the bodice and the train. The front of the skirt was of pale blue satin, and this was draped with a jewelled net. This net had deep border of leaves and flowers, which glistened with mimic jewels-amethysts, diamonds, rubies, pearls, garnets and emeralds. The upper part of the drapery was lighter in effect. Where the train fell away at each side from the petticoat punches of pale blue ostrich tips were caught with spays of gilt wheat. The waist was V-cut shape in the back and square in front, and the Medici collar of the brocade, edged with the jewelled lace, stood high on the shoulder and tapered to the waist. The elbow sleeves were reached by the wrinkled folds of pale blue Suede gloves. She wore high boots of gold cloth. Her jewels were dia- monds in her hair and corsage. She car ried a handsome fan and a bouquet. Mrs. Morton's gown was of white satin, trimmed with old Venetian lace. The bodice was high-necked and long -sleeved. She wore pearls around her neck and in hair.
 Mrs. McKee's gown was of pink bro- | cade, the front trapped in pink creponne, | embroidered in pink and the body of it | trimmed in gilt and coral passementerie. l Mrs. Dimmick, who is still wearing mourning, had stylish dress of black sicilienne, draped in black creponne and l jet trimmings.
 Mrs. Russell Harrison wore French dress of satin stripe and pink silk. The body was cut low and on her white throat I gleamed necklace of large soltaires, with rose pendant, also of diamonds.
 Mrs. Windom's gown was of helotrope faille, the front of the skirt founced ir old rose point.
 Mrs. Miller wore French gray creponne with a stylish and becoming garniture o1 black ostrich feathers.
 Mrs. Noble had on 8 dress of butter cup faille, very elegantly trimmed in poin lace.
 Mrs Russell's gown was pale blue bro cade, with frills of soft lace on the becom ingly made bodice z-.----.,.... s,-
 Mrs. Proctor's gown was of black velvet with point lace at the V-shaped neck. Miss Blaine wore 8 princess gown O white silk and a bunch of violets in he belt. !,
 Mrs. Walter Damrosch was dressed il soft silk muslin, made with artistic sim plicity.
 Mrs. Wanamaker is quite indispose, from a bad cold, and was afgaid to ventur outside her own home to-day
 EMPEROR WILLIAMS RECEPTION.
 BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Emperor William te day attended divine service in the castl chapel and afterwards held reception the white hall of the palace. Subsequent ly the emperor gave audience to the an bassadors and ministers of foreign cou1 tries. Count De Launay, the Italian an bassador, who is dean of the diplomat corps, offered the customary congratul tions to the emperor on behalf of thi body, and his majesty made . graceful r
 ply After receiving the foreign repr
 sentatives Emperor William attended u
 ceremony of the giving out of the pos
 word to the Berlin garrison h the cou
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Fifteen Girls Burned.

LONDON, Jan. While a school fete was in progress at Whortley, near Leeds, to-day string of Chinese lanterns with which the grounds were illuminated fell from their fastenings upon the heads of a bevy of young girls. In a moment the dresses of several of the girls were ignited and scene of wild excitement ensued. Other pupils rushed to the rescue of their comrades and beat out the flames with their hands, but in doing so they suffered severely themselves, number being badly burned on their hands and arms. Fifteen girls in all were more or less burned, and it is feared that some of them will not sur vive their injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has se4,o 900 volumes, British Museum, London, 7Oo,ooo; St. Petersburg library, Russia, 5o5,oOo; Berlin Library, 46o,ooo, but these cannot compare with the vol- umes than can be spoken in favor of the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskey, that the literary world will accept as the standard stimuant, and your druggist will indorse it as me dicinaIly unequalled, while your Grocer will say it is superior to all others It is bottled by CHES TER n. GRAVES & SONS. Boston, and is guar
 alfxeo,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Parnem to Marry Mrs. O,shea,

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The Insuppressible, the organ of the McCarthyite faction of the Irish party, says: ''Mr. Parnen wants no vindieation resulting in the annulment of the O'Shea divorce He intends to Marry Mrs. O'Shea when the divorce is made absoIute D
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
THE RECEIVING. PARTY.

Here all the gentlemen with the excep- tion of the president, retired to the rear of the "Blue Parlor," where a large number of invited guests had already gathered. The receiving party then formed in the following order: The President, Mrs. Har- rison, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Windom, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Rusk. The following ladies also assisted in the reception, taking place in the ''Blue room" back of the line: Mrs. Dimick, Mrs George w. Boyd of Philadelphia, Miss Blaine, the Misses Win dom, Miss Miller, Miss Wanamaker, the Misses Halstead, Miss Rusk, Miss Jeannette Halford. Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Jones (Arkansas), Mrs. J. F. Andrew, Mrs. Cogswell, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs. General Sheriden, Mrs. Porter and many others.
 The members of the diplomatic corps were first received. They were nearly all present. All wore full court costume, which in many cases was of the most gor- geous description. They were presented by Secretary Blaine and Assistant Secreta- ryWharton and made brilliant spectacle. Nearly all the diplomats were accompanied by ladies. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit ish minister, was accompanied by his fam fly and all the members of the British le- gation with their families. Accompanying the corps were the members of the inter- national monetary conference and the members of the American international railroad conference. They were followed soon after by the chief justice and associ- ate justices of the United States supreme court;the judges of the United States court of claims and the judiciary of the District of Columbia
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Local weather Report. .4 aoo1

Mean temperature, A. Max. temp, 34; min. temp, A. Precipitation g. inches Max. velocity of wind 16-NE Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x.5 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x .09 in. s@ H.J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "I.' in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
 not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
DEATHS.

BROWN-m this city, Dec. 31st, Mary Brown, widow of Daniel Brown, aged SS years mos, r days.
 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence No. 495 Burial at convenience of the family. 2tt GRAVES-In Hartford, Jan. 1st, Joseph Ed wards, youngest child of Joseph A. and Mary Harmount Graves, aged years and moths. Funeral services at the Grove street cemetery, this city, Saturday afternoon at one forty five
 2tt KING-1n this city, Dec. s1, Mrs. Mary King, aged S4 years, Il months.
 Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock from her late residence 29 Bishop street. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
DANCES LAST EVENING.
Successful Affairs in Various Halls
 U,ast

Successful Affairs in Various Halls
 Last Evening.
 grand promenade concert and ball was given by Canton Aurora No. 12, Patrisrchs Militant, last evening in Aurora hall. The event was indeed a grand affair and at- tended by fully 500 people. The hall was prettily decorated with streamers and srtis, tic effeats. Adler's orchestra furnished the music and Professor Neilsen the prompt ing. The following were the committees: Chief conductor, Captain A. Parlow; floor manager, E. A. Lubenow; floor committee, c. Hein, F. Seller, George Schleicher, c. Weiss, F. Gretze, Joseph Schurk; recep- ton committee, Captain A. Parlow, Major H. Buchter, ex-Captain F. Mayer, Lieuten- ant Colonel H. Hillman, Major G. Lehr, Color Sergeant NJ. Hessler; general com mittee, Captain A. Parlow, Lieutenant Colo nel H. Hillman, Lieutenant H. Ploehn, Major H. Buchter, Captain F. Maylinger, Ensign A. Lubenow, Chevalier c. Weiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
THE SKIN

Is an important factor in keeping good health if it does not act in the way in tended by nature, its functions are per formed by other organs-the Kidneys and the Lungs and the result is n breakdown of panara1 haalsh
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
ELM CITY COUNCIL, K. OF

The sixth annual concert and reception
 of Elm City council No. 25, Knights of Columbus, at Arion hall last evening was
 distinct success. The grand march, in
 which sixty couples participated, was led
 by Thomas P. Hood and wife. Landri-
 gan's orchestra furnished music. The grand conductor was James F. Brennan and assistant grand conductor Thomas F. Flood
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Ran Amuck With . Butcher Knif

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-James Kohler, a middle-aged German, while crazy drunk this afternoon ran amuck on Thirty ninth street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- nues, and stabbed four passers-by with a butcher knife. He was arrested. None of his victims were severely injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
THE DAY AT ROME,

ROME, Jan. King Humbert and Queen Marguerite to-day gave largely at tended and brilliant reception The mem bers of the court, deputies, ministers of state and proment members of the legal profession, including the judges of the municipal courts, were among the guests.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
ST. CEcILIAN SOCIETY DANCE.

The regular New Years dance of the St. Cecilia society was held in Harugari hall last evening and was in every way decid- ed success. Hauser's orchestra furnished delightful music for dancing. The grand march was led by F. c. Beck and wife, fol lowed by seventy-fve couples. This soci- ety is in a most prosperous condition.
 ST. ALoYsIUs socIETY's BAZAAR.
 The first night of the St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society's bazar at Music hall last night was decided success both socially and financially. Notwithstanding the ex- ceeding indictment weather the hall was crowded more than seven hundred persons being present. The first part of the even | ing wps devoted to a concert, after which the floor was cleared and dancing was in- dulged in to the music of the Second regi- ment band The bazar will be continued this, tomorrow, Monday and probably
 Tuesday evenings. The society will make l a street parade tonight, starting from Music hall at 7:30 o'clock, headed by the Second regiment band. The exercises at 1 the hall will consist of grand concert by l the Second regiment band, to be followed ! by dancing. During the concert piccolo
 solo will be played by F. 0. Guilford.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Wr,tep W, @F~s7~.
 
CLEARING UP OUR CLOAK ROOM.

We offer the balance of our FURS, CAFES, MUFFS and BOAS at wholesale prices to close them out at once. All our Fur Trimmed Cloth Jackets at greatly reduced prices. We find we have too many nice Seal Plush Jackets, many of them fur trimmeS nd expensive; we will cut the price so low as to make them cost only what the ordinary cost If you are in need of an Out side Garment and are looking for bargains visit Cloak Room at once.
 About twenty last seasons LISTERS offered at one-auarter the former price. You can select a good one at $3.5O, $45O, $5.5o or $65o. It is price for them, but we want the room. OHAPE1Ia 9TE7Es1.s:T.