davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
CHOLERA IS EPIDEMIC.

Reserves Stepped at Quimper Lest
 They Spread the Disease.
 PARIS, Sept. l7.-Cholera is epidemic in the department of the Finistere which borders the English channel At Camarst, town of 1900 inhabitants, near Brest, there are thirty cases. Acute cases have been reported from Jaon, Pleyben, Triboul and DourneneE
 A thousand reserves who had been called out for the manoeuvers arrived at Quimper, which has been infected since last winter, but were detained there by General Vas seur, who forbade their joining the main body of the troops lest they spread the disease. Strong efforts are being made to suppress the Catholic pilgrimages to Lourdes, in the department of the Hautes- Pyranees.
 Cholera in It's most virulent form has appeared in Barreme, village of l, 1000 in habitants in the Basse Alps. Thirteen deaths have been reported. VIENNA, Sept. 17.-In Gslicis there were F fresh cases of cholera and deaths Fri day and Saturday; in Hungary 16 fresh cases and 9 deaths. The epidemic is de- creasing at the Danube ports in Roumanis, excepting where the average of fresh cases and deaths Is the same as they were three weeks ago.
 Cholera is spreading rapidly in Bilban and nearby towns. Twenty six cases and three deaths were reported from this dis trict on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18

IN family ot three Eenilezasn. 1 wortaur II houseEeeper must be good caok ruiodis agsa person preferred Aderess fer one wesf, with full phTi5culArs
 kls A O Rur Rnx CSfv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
TRREE DEFIANT MEN,

They Hold a Posse of Five Hundred
 Men nt Bay and Wound Some of
 Them.
 SAN MELVILLE, Ga, Sept 17.-Yester- day morning, three men, supposed to be whites, held up and boarded a freight train on the Georgia Central railroad at Liberty. When the train arrived at Rae coon Mills the men got of and ran through the woods. The conductor tels- grsphed for Marshal Tom Murphy, who started in pursuit with an armed possessof 500 men.
 When near Tryon, the men were over taken in 8 swamp and surrounded. Just as the posse camo in sight the men shot and killed an old man named James, who was quietly walking along the ed se of the swamp. As the posse surrounded the men an exchange of shots took place, dur ing which Mayor Arlington received a bullet wound in the face. Marshal Mur phy was shot through the hip, but not seriously wounded. The posse held the men at bay all day.
 No advance will be made until morn ing. Further bloodshed is anticipated. Sheriff Moore left for the scene last night on a special train with an armed posse.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors. At Cincinnati Baltimore. ,.. 1 0 0 0 o 5 l. Cincinnati...... o o 0 0 0 l. 5 Hits-Baltimore 12, Cincinnati 2. Errors Baltimore g. Cincinnati 1. Batteries-McMahon
 and Robinson; Dwyer and c. Murphy. At Chicago Chicago......... 2 0 0 0 4 2-l1 Breokyn...... 0 o 1 0 O. 9 Hits-Chicago 15, Brookyn5. Errors-Chicago
 1, Brooklyn 5. Batteries-McGiu and Kittredge; Stein, Sharrott and Kinslow. At St. Louis Washington. o 8 0 Q 5 St. Louis. ...... o o 0 O. o
 Hits-Washngton g, St. Louis 8. Errors
 Washington 1, St. Louis A. Batteries-Maui and ORourke; Clarkson and Twineham. (Second game)-
 Washington.... 0 0 0 0 O.
 Hits-St. Louis 2, Washington Errors-St.
 Louis l, Washington 6. Batteries-Gleason and
 Twineham; Esper and McGuire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
ORDER OF HRRMANN,s SONS.

The National Convention 10 open in
 Hsrugari Hall This Evening.
 The national convention of the Order of Hermsnn's Sons, German singing organ ization, will open in Hsrugsri hall this evening and will continue throughout the week. Delegates will be present from all parts of the country. A meeting will be held this morning to arrange the details of the weeks convention. Tuesday morning there will be a parade, and in the afternoon the delegates are to picnic at Ssvin Rock. There will be a concert in Hsrugsri hall the same evening
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
WILL ABOLISH KNOUTING.

By an Imperial Ukase the Czar Will
 Put at End to its Practice by the
 Police.
 LONDON, Sept. 17.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Central News says that an imperial ukase will shortly be is- sued abolishing the practice of knouting by the police.
 It is stated that the initiative has been taken by the CHAT himself, who ordered the governors of different provinces to report on this kind of punishment. The reports submitted to the czsr revealed the fact that the uss of the knout was often rssorted for the most trivial offense, tbat women and even children were not exempt and were frequently maimed for life. All the governors favored It's abolition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
GLADSTONE Is BLAMED.

His Indifference to she Fate of Irish
 Political Prisoners Is Contrasted
 With she Sympathy He Feels To-
 ward Foreigners.
 DUBLIN, Sept. 17.-Mere than 12,O00 persons attended the amnesty meeting In Limerick to day. William Redmond, Par nellite M. F., and Pierce Mshoney made addresses in favor of the release of Irish political prisoners.
 The meeting passed resolutions censur- ing Home Secretary Asquith because he opposed the liberation of these prisoners, and denouncing the liberal party for hay ing abandoned it's promises to do them jus tice. Mir. Gladstone was also blamed for his apathy in the cases of Irish political offenders and his alleged indifference to their fate was contrssted with the symps- thy he manifested toward the oppressed in foreign countries. No anti Psrnellites at. tended the meeting.
 William Redmond wss received with great enthusiasm and the resolutions were passed with cheers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
WON ON HEIR MERITS.

The London Times Has Words of
 Praise for the Navahoe and Her
 PIucky Owner.
 LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Times says this morning of the last of the three races be- tween the Nsvshoe and the Britannia:
 "We must admit that the Brenton's Reef match was fine, hard race, sailed under conditions making the victory something to be exceptionally proud of. Despite some natural chsgrin at losing the Brenton's Reef cup, British ysehtsmep who appreciate MT. Csrroll's pluck and persistency, will be pleased that he does not return empty handed to America. They recognize, too. that the Navahoe won the cup on her merits. It is only just to acknowledge that she quite redeemed her character as a hard weather hnat D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18

EXPERIENCED electro platter h silver and E1 gold l: familiar with oxidIzinr Kod bronzing metals preferred good chance for man willing 10 work. Address
 Eis q "A NJ ckr4 shIs nGr.ev
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
LOOMS ARE KDLE.
A Strike of Back Boys Forces the nIa mn fa cturers o Claaa Tn ei r MI illa.

A Strike of Back Boys Forces the
 Manufacturers to Close Tn cir Mills.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 1.-The situation among the mill operatives of this city remains the same as the first of last week. The Acushnet mill operatives who were forced to quit work on account of the strike of the back boys are auxiously wait ing for tomorrow morning when the gates of the Acushnet will be opened for all who wish to go to work. The back boys say they will not go to work under the reduc- ton and unless some help Is obtained the looms will be forced to remain idle.
 The manufacturers have given no word that they will give in to the back boys and the indications are that the Acuahnet mill will be idle for some time to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18

A SITUATION Es cokchznnns csfy ar couut-r A good refereooe AcdreEE
 si7 st. CoArHMkw I'm, 0rY..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
YELLOW FEVER IS RAGING.

There Are Eleven Cases in Bruns-
 wick and the Disease Is Epidemic
 There.
 WAsH1NGToN, Sept. .17.-Surgeon General Wyman tonight received dispatch from Brunswick, Ga, stating that eleven new cases of yellow fever were reported there to day, ,and that the fever has been declared epidemic by board of health.
 Several doctors, who are yellow fever experts, are at work in Brunswick, and il Is thought the epidemic will be checked. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Sept. 17-Hundredf are fleeing from the city on account of the yellow fever epidemic.
 Sixteen cases of fever are under treat ment
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
wessville school Election.

The annual meeting of the WestVille school district will be held to-day, at which district tax for school, police, fire and street lighting purposes will be laid. The most important business, however, will be the election of three officers of the board of education to succeed Burton Dicksrman, Thomas Mcclure and L. W. Beecher, members whose terms of three years have expired. The Scotch residents will endeavor to elect member of their own nationality.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
GAVE TO THE STARVING.

A watehman at a Store Steals From
 His Employers and Gave the
 Stolen Provisions to the Poor.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 17.-Jules Penchard, George Clifford and Terrence Doyle were arrested tonight for robbing McElroy Brothers, provision delers, of 5000 worth of provisions. Clifford broke into the money drawer last night. The firm has been missing provisions for some time.
 :. Penchard, who is wstchmsn of the store, says he gave the food to starving people, and his story Is found to be COT. rect. He gave away everything he tooi from the firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
omeers of Fourteenth.

The annual reunion of the Fourteenth O. R. Volunteers was held in Rockville Saturday. It was voted to erect 8 nonu- ment st Antietam with the state Appropri- alton of $l l,o00. It was also voted to Ad- init sons of members As honorary members of the association. These officers were elected: President, J. ". Knowlton, Bridgeport; vioe presidents, William B. Hinck, 4. Wade; secretary, F. ". Knowl- ton; treasurer, c. N. Brigham, Rockville; chaplain, E. s. Stevens, Washington, D. O. The visitors were entertained with c shore dinner at Snipsic grove by Burnside post
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
In,ured while steaIIppa Hide

Charles o'Neill, aged sixteen years, son of Edward O'Neill of wallingford, was seriously injured about o'clock last even ing while trying to steal ride on freight train. In trying to get on the train he fell under the wheels, and his left leg was badly bruised above the ankle. He was taken home. where the injured limb was amputated
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
TO HE HELD IN NEW HAVEN.

Bergfsche Harmo nie Arranging For a
 Festival Of Song.
 At meeting of the Bergische Harmonic Singing societies of the state held in Bergi- sche Harmonic hall, yesterday, it was definitely decided to hold grand smnger- bund or singing festival in this city next year, probably in the month of August There are about thirty-six Bergische liar monie societies in the state which were represented by delegates. All the local singing societies in this city will be invited to participate in the festival. This is thought to be long step toward some besis of union between the various Ger man singing societies of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
SENATOR snERMAN,s DENIAL.

He Declares That He Did Not Make Any Remarks EulogistIc of Grover Cleveland.
 BOSTON, Sept. 17.-A New York news paper recently printed report of a "priv ate" conversation with Senator John Sher- man, in which the senator was alleged to have made some eulogistic remarks regard ing President Cleveland. A letter in reply to inquiry upon the subject has been re- ceived from the senator, and is as follows:
 WAsH1N GToN, Sept. 15, 1898.
 Dear FEiend-Your note of the 18th is received. The enclosed clipping is gross exaggeration of anything I ever said. l have no recollection of making any such statement of the merit of Grover Cleveland. I may have spoken of him kindly as man of ability, but never could have uttered such eulogy as is attributed to me.
 Very truly you're, JOHN SHERMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Monday, September iS. 1898.
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY.

The St. Francis Orphan Asylum Chil-
 dren Given a Treat by Manager
 Poll.
 Under the direction of Manager Poll, A free exhibition was given to the children of St. Francis Orphan asylum Saturday morning. Fully 300 of the little ones At- tended, under the care of three ststers of mercy. The children enjoyed the treat immensely and the sisters expressed their thanks for Manager Polls kindness.
 The last free distribution of bread by Manager Poll took place Saturday morning. Fully l50 persons stood out h the dreuch- ing rain waiting their turn 10 receive 6 lzo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
n.a1b of Thomas aannan.

Thomas Hannah, jsnitor of the Oak street school, died at his home on Oak street at an early hour this morning. He was formerly In the boot and shoe business on Congress avenue and was highly re- spected.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Rlopement su.pectea.

WATERBURY, Sept. 17.-Dsnnis Brsu- nan, a well-known baker, and Mrs. Min nie Fairc'ough, conceded to be one of the prettiest women In the city, have disap- peared, and 1t Is understood that they have eloped
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Killed.

NoRwALK, Sept. 17.-Patrick J. .Connors, employed in Sslmon's livery stable at South Norwalk, fell into stall from the loft this afternoon and was kicked so badly by c horse that he died in less than half an hn--
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
SACRED CONCERT.

An Entertaining Program Rem
 dered at Harugarf Hall Last Ryen-
 ing.
 A grand sacred concert was given In Harugari hall last evening In honor of the violin virtuoso, Herr Edward Balck, ss- sisted by the Arion and Bersische Har- monie Singing societies, the Dorscht Lodge, No. 2, orchestra, also MT. Fred Guilford, flute, and J. Lynch, clarinet. The acoompanist was Herr Louis Fels- burg. A fine program WITS rendered In an excellent manner and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience present
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Ex-ROOMKRs RETURNING.

They Were a Tired and Disg u sted Lot
 of Men-The Waiting Rooms at the
 Depot Turned Into a Barracks.
 KANSAS CrTY, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Over ,O08 ex-boomers passed through Kansas City to- day enroute to their homes in all parts of the country from the Cherokee strip. A more tired and disgueted lot of men was never seen together. They had gone to the opening uuprepsred for such tremendous rush as occurred, and were mainly those who depended on the trains to take them into the strip. The trains were outdis- tanced by horsemen and they got to the heart of the promised land only to find every claim pre-empted and every town lot gone.
 The frst contingent of these disappointed men arrived here at 9 @. m., too late for eastern connection. They turned the waiting rooms at the union depot into a barracks, and slept on the floors until late in the afternoon. Several women were in the company. They told pitiful stories of waiting in line for days for certificate and then going in on pack trains only to find everything gobbled.
 Enoch Hooker of Illinois says that just before noon at Orlando man broke away into the strip and was shot by soldier. The mans partner immediately sent a bull let into the soldiers head. At that instant the signal gun sounded and the rush be- gan. Most of the ex-boomers had money and left for their homes on the evening trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Another Girl

Can be supplied with everything necessary to make her home cosy and comfortable from our complete stock of Housefurnish
 ings. Bring your sweetheart to look at our goods, and we will show him how cas-
 fly he can pay for pretty home after he is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
MOST SOLEMN SERVICES.
Thousands Of People Unable to Wit- ness the Ceremony of the Investure of Archbishop Hennessy.

Thousands of People Unable to Witt
 ness the Ceremony of the Investure
 of Archbishop Hennessy. DUBUQUE, Sept. 17.-After many weeks of preparation the investiture of Arch bishop Hennessey is complete and the ss- cred insigns SO carefully brought from Rome was with much form and most inn pressive solemnity placed upon him to-day by the highest representatives of the mother church in America.
 Early this morning the chimes of St. Mary's and the less mslodious bells of the cathedral called the faithful to their devo- tions. In each church the local priest was assisted by some visiting prelate or priests, calling out immense congregations. The whole oity seemed astir, and despite the fact that the ceremonies were of the most solemn description, the city assumed a holiday attire.
 St. Raphasl's cathedral, where the cere- monies were held, Is a large stone struo- ture, picturefquely situated In the shadow of an over changing bluff. No @ tenth of those desirous of witnessing the ceremo- nies could find room to enter. Even many who held cards of admission from the committee were obliged to turn away, and when the procession was formed, headed by Cardinal Gibbons and Monsignor Satol II, 1t was difficult to make & way for them to the portals of the sanctuary.
 As the procession marched up the great central aisle the choir sang "Ecce Sscer- dos," led by Mrs. Romeld- -Psttison and Messrs. Lsnglois and Dasso of Chicago. These were assisted by the organ and large orchestra. When the chancel rail was reached the "Hallelujsh Chorus" by the choir was sung.
 Seated on the throne, conspicuous by the color of his official robes, Cardinal Gib- bons was surrounded by a galaxy of great men such as are seldom brought together.
 Pomp there surely was not in the pro- ceedings, which were marked with expres- sive simplicity and beauty. Such cele- bration of pontihcial mass has never been witnessed here. The vestments were rich, the music sublime, the magnetic personal ity of Sstolli, who was the celebrant, was infused into his work, and the sermon of Archbishop Ryan was masterpiece of pull pit oratory.
 After the mass the ceremonies of in- vestiture took place. There were the in- vestment, the oath, the prayers, the conss- cration and benediotion, In which Cardinal Gibbons took prominent part. The cere- monies were carried out to the fullness of every detail and were strikingly solemn and impressive.
 In the afternoon the visiting prelatss and prominent personsges to the number of four hundred were banqueted at Mt. St. Joseph's college.
 During the banquet magnificent pro- cessional cross in gold was presented to Archbishop hennessey by the priests of the diocese.
 This evening solemn pontifcial vespers were held, at which the visiting clergy were present and assisted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Tl7lants.
WANTED.

One Cent a Word each insertion, live cents a Word for a fall Week, lReven umeal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
4 Hurricane

Will not extinguish our Banquet Lamps with the new central draft Juno burners. These Lamps are all of new designs and furnished with Silk Shades Each and ev- cry one & bargain-selling this week from $4 9S to 5000. See them
 Look at our window display of JArdin- ieres and Umbrella Stands-all marked at plain prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Nestyi!Ia to Have kapid Iraasit.

WtSlvEl0 te n6V6 na PIu IIeHslt' ENA Building lots on Main, Fountain, West # Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and xG other desirable residence streets in West yille for sale at prices ranging from two to ten oents per square foot. Now Is the time to buy For particulars, call on or address
 HI. Q. Pardoos ulotf l22 Fonntsin street. WestvillA.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18

- " ANlhbs "AsHiN6 10 tAEe home CT ro cut by inc w cay. iss CLAY STREET saeIt Second Fiber
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
hfsceIlanrnus.
Dresses Made for s5 co A ND upward, or will 20 out by the day. d sis st- i22 AsHMITN gTRYTT
ScaIlnnnd Edra

DREAD and cake knives, single or in setE; will ID cut warm bread and frosted cake and slice meats: don't need sharpening
 sI6isso LINsLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18

A COMPETENT girl for general house Eieet. No sas nRANrr rr-prrr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18

A NEAT girl for general houn~vorf. O. L1 DorrinE or evening
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
WANTEn

mANIED. NON-ISiON Printers. Send name and d. IN dress 10 p0y s5 Ei6 4ts fpdkkuApofie Ina
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
WANTED.

WANTED, A WORTHY younESnMrrSed man w-Kuts .r, n ki1o uf work. AddresR ROHFRT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18

foMfEIkST csoEs and general houn~vra-k - gtrs fituAt1ont fur1isfs,d free
 sIsTt. st sa.... hr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-04

Additional Local Train No. ID leaves
Charlottesville daily 6:30 a. m, arrives
Lynchburg $50 a. m: leaves Lynchburg $50
a. m. and arrives Danville HOO a. III. No.
16 leaves Danville daily 4:15 p IN. and ar
rives Lynchburg 6:45 p. m.
Washington and Southwestern Yestibulcd
Limited, operated daily between Washington
and Atlanta. Leave Washington, No. 81,
10 43 p. m. Charlottesville 80 am; Lynch
burg 3 40 4. m; arriving Damvillc 5:;3O a. m
Atlanta 50 p. IL.
Returning leave atlanta, 80. 3S - 10 pm;
Danvillc ~ 10 a. m; arrive Lynchburs
l 50 a. M: Charlottesville 3 3335 Il. IN; Wash
ington 45 a. m. This train is composed en-
tircly of Pullman ears, on which no crtra fare
is charged over and above regular Pullman
charges Through Pullman Sleeping Car New
York to New Orleans, ard New York to Au-
gusta also between Washington and Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham. Connects at
Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper TO Shreveport
La, via Meridian and Vicksburg, and also
also connects in Union station, Atlanta. with
through Pullman Sleeper via Macon g. G. S. {;
F. R. r. for Jacksonville.