davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
FRENCH RNrHUsIAsm.

The Russian officers Have Been Cheered at All stations on Their
 Route to Paris.
 PARIS, Oct. 16-The Russian officers have been oheered by enormous crowds st every station where their train has stopped. Preparations to receive the Russians pro- ceeded rapidly today.
 Many buildings are decorated. Reports from the provinces show that throughout France the people are showing unpre- cedented enthusiasm in decorating and Illuminating their towns and celebrating fetes.
 In 8 speech at banquet in St. Mande, a suburb of Paris, ex-Premier Goblet said last night:
 "The French nation have received the Russians with frank cordiality, only re- gretting that they do not yet know whether their guests come as allies or simply frfepdsn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
EMMA GOLDMAN SENTENCED.
The Maxim una of one Years Impris
 Onment Imposed.

The Maximum of one Years Impris-
 Onment Imposed.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A dense crowd az sembled in part I. of ths court of general sessions today to hear the sentence passed upon Emma Goldman, the convicted an- archist. It was confidently expected that should make 8 speech. When called to the bar she began to apeak. Judge Maritime interrupted her, informing her that she must confine herself to remarks bearing directly upon the question why sentence should not be passed upon her. It ap. peared evident from her look of disap- pointmens that che was prepared to give a long harsngus.
 Judge Maritime then said that he was as- sured that the jury had rendered the only verdict possible under the evidence. He added:
 "Upon the witness stand you have pub licly declared yourself an enemy of law and order. Such sentiments are fortunate ly held by few compared with the great me sjority, and in view of these facts this court will impose upon you the maximum imprisonment provided by law, one year l in the state's penitentisry."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

WANTED, RLAck walnut or oak chamber sz1it - o!. ltf liSs CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
will Play in Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 16.-H. H. White, manager of athletics at Harvard, was in this city to day in conference with the Hampden park committee, and the re- suit Is that the great Ysls- Harvard football game will be held in this city on the Sat urdsy before Thanksgiving, while MT White has also secured an option on th, park for next year. Mr. White has already awarded the contract for erecting the seat which will be built on @ larger scale, & that the seating capacity will be increased from 10, ,000 to 25. 900. Both the park off cials and MT. White declare themselves a perfe ctly satisfied with the terms of rental but refuse to disclose the terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Ris RreiPhl EneIncH.

EAST HARTFORD, Oct. 16.-Eight of the ten pound-consolids,ioR engines for the New York and New England railroad have arrived ard are now being ''set up'' for immediate use. Two of the engines Nos. 194 and 195-came in this morning and were immediately run into the round- house. The engines are magnificent spsci- mems of the "bog" kind aud are capable of drawing twenty five or twenty-six loaded freight cars. Nos. 1SS and 1S9, which were the first to arrive, have been run~oui on their trial trips. Two more of the en zines a1e to come yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
A PIFIFUL STORY.
1t was Told by HaIf-Starved Men Who Had Just Returned From south America.

It was Told by Half-Starved Men Who Had Just Returned From South America.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Seventy- three wretched and half starved men were in line to-day before the registery clerk at Ellis Island. They reached here by steamer Athos from the United States of
 Colombia. Three of them were so i'll that
 they had to be sent to the hospital
 The men stated that six months ego 250
 men were taken to the United States of
 Colombia to work on the Csrthsgena and
 Msgdslens railroad in course of construc-
 tton. The company had an office in Bos-
 ton and advertised for men.
 The arrangement was that if they were
 not satisfied with the country they might return after three months. Within a month's time the men found the climate so unhealthy that number de- sired to return. They asserted thst they were informed that they would have ts work three months to pay for their
 fare down and three more to pay their way
 back to New York. Many of them were attacked with fever. A number died. None could get away.
 At the end of six months they received some money and left for this city. Ssv- eral of the party died at towns on the way
 to the seaport. Half doz .n were buried at Colon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
GoUNoD HAS APoPLExx.
He Was Stricken on Sunday While
 Singing His Requiem mass-No Signs

Of Ra1fyfnE.
 PARIS, Oct. 16.-Chsrles Francois Gou nod, the composer of the opera of ''Faust, was stricken with spoplexy yesterday al his house at St. Cloud, suburb of this city.
 M. Gounod attended p1sss yesterday morning and apparently was enjoying his usual health. In the afternoon the organ ist, Conturan, and several singers went to his house. Gounod joined them in the performance of his requiem mass. He sang with great earnestRess and full power.
 Almost at the last note his voice fal- tered and he fell to the floor. He was stricken at 4:S0 o'clock and has remained unconscious until now. He shows no signs of rallying. The effects of the stroke are complicated by partial paralysis and profuse hemorrhsge. As Gounod Is seventy-ive years of age his physicians fear that he cannot recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
FOX SALI

LOIh CEtI4Els pUGGY and lAdyNs phR-ton, little used; hsr- ID ness, etc; must be sold- tesS tf 20. BOX fp7r.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

A SITUATION by A single man ks caAchuAr L1 and 10 make himself generally uaeflaI good reference Inquire al
 oi6 sf- TEI nTTEprT Avy-NrT-v
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

"ANIED, A SITUATION by compsteut Eirl in rsu- A eral houseuork in small private fAruilV oI7 ii- PROSPECT PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
RowdIes Cause n Riot,

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16-Rowdies caused a riot to-day in front of the Grensdier Guard barracks while recruits were being drafted into the regiments. Two civilians, passing at the time, were knocked down and stabbed fatally. Seven or eight others were injured. The mounted police were summoned, but before they could reach the barracks the riot had become so threatening that troops were called out and ordered to charge with drawn swords. The rioters fled before the attack of the soldiers. Many of the mob were wounded
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

-.-- " AIN II ELL SIIUAIloS by R respectable German g4rl ss o cook in a family. Address
 oI- af- NnOr .As.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
A pIost EpioyaL,e Party,

One of the most eDjoysble parties of the season WAS one held in Turn hall lsst even ing. The hall was handsomely decorated for room were many large palms. Behind a bank of potted plants was stationed Nal. Ions orchestra. The party was in honor of Miss Ida Belz The committee in
 charge was: Misses TeIohert, Lehr, Prel- Belz. Among those present were: NIT. and Mrs. Brader, Mir. and Mrs. Schanzen-
 bach. Misses Annie Sullivan, Katie Split, Ter, Lulu Bsssermsn, Carrie Hein, Josie Lebrun, Annie Buchtsr, Miss Brsndis,
 Miss Spehr, Fred Borgau, N. Greenspun,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

A SITUATION by a Swedish rfrI is esorup, L1 tent 10 do any hind Of work first -clss refereace given. Apply al Ss0 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

SITuATIoN by respectable Eirl to do general o hoOseWork in 6 private family.
 oi7 ii- eS9 EL.ATIsHItgY 4VEylTE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Hallway Men Meet.

BosroS, Oct. 16 lin Fanueil hall this morning the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen began it's first biennial conven- tion, which is expected to continue for ten days. Tomorrow evening s public meet ing will be held in Fsneuil hall and all railroad trainmen have been invited to at tend. Invitations to address the meet ing have been extended to Gov. Russell Mayor Asthews, Grand Master Sargent oi the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen Grand Chief Conductor Clark of the Ordel of Railway Conductors, the railroad com m,ssioners, Secretary hoseley of the inter state commission and Terence V. Powderly of the knights of labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Ton Years for FIrebug Kaiser.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Jscob A. Ksiser, formerly manufacturer of ovsrgaiters at No. 43S Broadway, who was convicted two weeks ago of arson, in firing the premises on the night of April %, was to- day sentenced in Part II. of the Court of General Sessions, by Judge Fitzgerald, to ten years in state prison. This is the full penalty. A man named Napier, fellow tenant, on whom the prisoner had wrong fully tried to throw suspicious, has be. come crszad ny the unjust insinustions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
A Fortunate Fashion

On account of the hard times it Is fortu- nate that black Is to be fashionable this fall and winter, as with Diamond Dyes any wo- man can make her faded and diugy clothes rich and handsome black.
 There are three kinds of Diamond dye fast blacks: for wool, for cotton, and for silk and feathers. They are simple to use, and mske colors that never fade, crock, or wash out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Tha RfV Rafr

There Is just time enough left before the gates close for weeks visit to the great fair. The way to go is to get s2S return ticket via Peck's world fair tours. Good until November 15; over the best routes in the country and allows stop over st principal points. Full information in re- gard to trains, etc., at Peck & Bishops, 702 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

What Semi-Omcial Organ of Bres. 1au Thinks of the Demonstration al
 TOuIon.
 BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The Schleischeische Zeitung of Breslsu, a journal often used by the foreign ofhce, says of the Toulon dem onstratiop:
 "We regret the outburst of Chauvinism in Toulon. It is directed obviously against German and her allies, despite Russisn assursnces of the desire for peace. The French manifestations do not strengthen the hops of an early solution of the pres
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Wreck ed by Dynamite.

LEXINGTON, H., Oct. 16.-The business portion of Enington was wrecked by a premature explosion of dynamite this af- ternoon. Five persons were killed and five injured, two of whom cannot live.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
NnlY Threa Snxed.

BUFFALO, Oct 16.-It Is now definitely
 known that the steamer Wocken, of Cleve-
 land, foundered in ten fsthoms of water l just above Long Point, on the northern coast of Lake Erie in the recent storm, car ryipg down with her all but three of her crew of sixteen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Found at Laaf.

WINCHESTER, Mass, Oct. 16.-The re- mains of man supposed to be William Rogers, who has been missing from Win chester eince July, was found in the woods on the west side of Winchester this after noon, and revolver with several empty chambers was found. It Is supposed that Rogers committed suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Thirty Per.on.Tpiured,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The west. bound Chicago limited on the Wabash left the
 track at Namike, Ill. About thirty per sons were slightly injured, but no one killed. The accident occurred st about 6 o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Cleveland cnnnoI GO.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Ths president has written to President HIgginbothsm oi the Worlds Columbian Exposition ex pressing his regrets that he and Mrs Cleveland are unable to accept the invita ton recently rendered them to attend th, fair before 1t is permanently closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
EPwORTH M. B. CHURCH.
The Pastor Unanimously Requested to Remain for a Third Year

to Remain for a Third Year.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the joint official board of the Epworth M. E. church held in the psrlors of the church last evening a unanimous vote was given for the return of the pastor, Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, for the third year.
 On Wednesday evening, October 25, Rev. Rufus T. Cooper will deliver his lecture, Funny Sights and Funny People Seen Going to, Coming from and st the World. Fair" in the psrlors of the church for th: | benefit of the Lsdies' Aid society. A smal admission fee will be charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
For $500 . Side.

BR1DeEroRr, Oct. 16.-Al Steward and Frederick MelsIrr, each claiming the light weight championship of Fairfield county, tonight posted forfeits to fight for $500 6 side. They are now looking for @ clut ] that will pull of the match.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Connecticut Wa. Represented,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The Yonng Peo- pls's Christian Union organization started four years ago at Lynn, Mass, met here to-day in annual convention. Among the states represented were Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine, Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mis- a01rf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
\ Rnr EfIIaA

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 16.-Timothy Flynn, aged thirteen, living at s Beach street, was run over by train this afternoon and died in en hour. The boy was crossing the tracks. He saw the train but fell on the tracks
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Fired on Insurseut Steamers

LONDON, Oct. 16 A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that Fort Santa Cruz fired to- Pallas. Both were much damaged. Sev- eral men were killed and wounded on each
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Jumped Before n Train

HARTFcRD, Oct. 16.-oscsr Gruemack, aged thirty-two. butcher employed by Horace Wieger, committed suicide about 6 o'clock this evening by jumping in front of train on the Valley road at the Ford ham street crossing. A moment after be- ing struck by the first train, a second go ing in the opposite direction also ran over him. He had been drinking hard and was Respondent. He is German and came to this city year ago. He was unmarried, but has relatives and friends in this city and NeM Britain
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
CURE FOR TYPHUs.
Professor FrankeI Has Discovered
 Typhus Bacillus.

Typhus Bacillus. BERLIN, Oct. 18 8-Professor Frankel
 has announced that he has discovered a typhus bacillus. By using this bacillus in vaccination, he says, he produced rabid, benign course of the fever. Profesfor Rumpf has cultivated an anti. fever bacillus, which he says will cure ty phus in eight days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Grand Rncampment. |. O. O. F.

The annual meeting of the Grand En- csmpment, I. O. O. F., will be held In Norwslk to-day. Among those who will attend from this city are Meszrs. George N. Moses, ex Representative Hurgerford, John B. Clemmons, William H. Cox, Gen eral 0. B. Foster and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
Park Commissioners.

The park commission met last evening In executive session, but only informally dis cussed matters relating to the care of the marks
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
ITALY WELCOMES ENGLAND.
The British Fleet Ssluted and Crowt
 Line Iha xs h a rf of

The British Fleet Saluted and Crowds
 Line the % hsrf at Taranto.
 TARANTo, Oct. Is Early this afternoon crowd organ to gather along the Strads Vittorio Emanuel which skirts the coast, and which is one of the principal streets of the city. Among the crowd there was a fair percentage of the forty thousand in habitsnts of Taranto gathered along the street mentioned and at other advantage ous places to witness the spectacle.
 The British fleet arrived at the time set and when within hailing distance was greeted with cheers from the crowd. As the British vessels came into the port their guns fired salute of twenty one guns to the Italian flag and this salute was sn- swered, gun for gun, by the Italian war ships riding at anchor in the hsrbor.
 A battalion of infantry and 8 number of wo1ktpgmen's societies lined the wharves Several military bands along the water front played the English and Italian an thems as the warships passed to their an- chorsges.
 Though the welcome given the British ships was a hearty one is was marked by none of the effectiveness that characterized the reception given the Russian fleet at Toulon. The equadron consists of the twin screw battleship Sans Farrell, the flagship of Admiral Sir Michael Culne- Seymour, commander chief of the Brit ish Mediterranean squadron, the battle ships Nile, Infexible and the cruiser Dread naught.
 The fleet will remain here for several days and will then procsed to other Italian pOrta
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
HARVARD PROFESSOR MISSING

He Went out in a Small Boat and
 Has Not Been Seen Since.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. -16-The United States minister at Tokio has reported to the state department that 'Dr. Scott Mon oriet of Harvard college has been missing since July last and is probably drowned. Dr. Moncrief was sent out by the Peabody Museum of Harvard to study ethnology CD the east coast of Siberia, and while stop ping at village at the mouth of the Amur river he went out in a small boat and has not been heard from since. This was on July II.
 The minister states that the information was furnished him by the Russian legation at Tokio. Dr; Monerief was formerly a sureon in the United States army.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

LUKE V, 16: "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your cOnd uorES
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
66Iants.

ons Cent Word each tnserrfen, nrs eents Word for . full Week, tseven timeal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

"ANTED. SHlATloN by respectable rirl nous.woYf o, cs second work. Cku
 ol1 ltk Ea ANN s-pvv-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17

WANTED. A SITUATION hy coupetsn. vs,s t, .-.,..-.t A A. LouseWeTE best rstersnoes Inquire
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

declared by Gov. Altgeld a legal holt
day, and there was a great rush for
the fair grounds.
The exercises before the Administra-
ton building were witnessed by an i'm
mense concourse OF people, prominent
among whom were the high dignitaries
of the United States. The scene was
one never to be forgotten by those who
were present and one not easily de-
scribed. The immense plaza and all
the approaches thereto were densely
packed with people of all conditions of
life and every race under the sun. The
lagoon was alive with launches and
gondolas, all gay with flags and colors,
and all the buildings We're handsomely
decbed with banners and Streamers of
every description.
The programme of exercises as pre-
pared some time ago was carried out,
Director General George r. Davis MAX
ing the introductory address and being
followed by President Cleveland, who
in 4 stirring speech of some length de-
clared the great fair opened. Other
speeches followed by worlds fair Off
Gals and honored guests, among them
being the duke de Veragua, a descend
ant of Christopher Columbus, who
with his family recently arrived from
Spain to take part in the opening eNer-
cises Of the fair. The duke is lineal
descendant of Christopher Columbus,
being removed from the great discover
er by thirteen generations. His full
name is Don Christober Colon de Toledo
de la Cerda V Gante. His titles are
duke of Veragua, marquis of Jamaica
and admiral and adelantado, mayor of
the Indies. He was born in Madrid In
1887 was graduated at the University
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

yet there is not much perceptible in
crease. Every fine day since visitors
were first admitted to the fair grounds
the South side car lines have done a
great business, and since the arrival Of
the strange people from distant lands
in Midway Plaisance, there has been a
perpetual outpour of people in that di-
rection. On Sundays the crowds at
Jackson park have been especially
large. the tickets taken at the gates
showing an attendance per day of TWEEN
ty thousand and over. Up to the pres
ent time there has been no difficulty in
taking care of the worlds fair traffic.
and it is the opinion of railway and
street car officials. hotel keepers, lead
ing merchants and all who have given
the matter any attention that at no
time during the fair will there be any
inconvenience felt by visitors or resi-
dents of the city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
with the freedom of the city of New

with the freedom of the city of New
York.
The opening exercises were followed
by tour of inspection of the buildings
and grounds and general rejoicing.
Later in the day the formal opening Of
the Woman's building took place, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Potter Palmer, at
which Were present the leading spirits
of the enterprise and many foreign
notabies- On the afternoon of Satur-
day, April %, at four o'clock the last
nail was driven in the building by Mrs
Palmer, the nail being of gold and the
hammer OF silver. and an elaborate pro-
gramme was carried out. The women
are very proud of their achievements in
the great enterprise. and well they may
be, for they were the first to build,
their building being nearly completed
before many of the others were started,
and their exhibits are the nearest to
completion of any at the fair. Much
credit is due Mrs. Palmer, who has so
ably directed the movements of her sis
ter laborers and so nobly filed the eX-
allied Office to which she was called
Now that the worlds fair season has
fairly begun there will doubtless be a
large Influx to our population, but as
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

But Chicago pluck has overcome all OBJ
stacles, and in spite of all drawbacks
the day set for the opening found the
great exposition in sufficiently pre-
sentable shape to receive all visitors.
1t cannot be said that the fair is COM
pleted- There is much to be done yet,
in the way of placing exhibits and add
ing details, but the buildings are near
" all completed and in few weeks
everything will be thoroughly settled
and the great fair will be in full blast
The buildings of the different states are
in better shape for visitors now than are
the fair buildings proper, and among
them are some which are veritable
palaces. The buildings of foreign
nations are also very well along
toward completion and but a
few touches remain to be added
to place them in readiness for the re-
ception of the people whose countries
they represent.
The whole city has been in a futter
of excitement for several days. Many
of the large business buildings are
decorated and a general holiday feel
ing seems to have taken possession of
the people. Very little business was
transacted on the opening day, it being