davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Observation-Disclosures.
~ HOTEL OPENS JITNE Ia

BAY RIDGE HOTEL BAY RIDGE. ND.
Locauon unsurpassed. First-class accommods.
nons Transient rates So to as per day Weelly
rates Sl2 and upward Special rates for families
my2Stoau2O pav RtS.Ss ~,
HEALTH REsoRT-CHERRY-s STONE COTTAGE
staated at Cherrystone Inlet, Chesapeake
BAY, northampton county. Va, 2S miles from Cher
iton Statlcn on the N.Y.. and n hR This house 10
now oelhs nnlshed, will contain 30 rooms; com
Iietey furnished billiard room, bar room, smo kins
room stubling for L. horses; cover for q csrrlss.
wharf 100 Feet long, inclo-ed PAVILION at end OX6O
lncLosed swimming pool beneath: covered bathing
pool Tor ladies and children 200 long yegetahe
gafden 10 supply house; lsS feet of porch around
main house nclosed with glass: sloop carry twenty
pefsons row boats acres Of oyster ground planted
Win oysters wells Of pure cool soft water; within
one hur OF the best shooting grounds fowl on
the Atlantic coast oysters hard soft cslns crabs
ana hsh IN abundance in ins ar a or uosou
Toes; now open Tor guests. Terms. 81. IS per day
SlO per week. 800 for four weeks Steamer 10 Old
Point thence 10 Cape Charles City. then by rail TO
tnellton Station, where bus will meet pAssengars
Cost from Washington to Cherry Cottsg nd
ing meals and state room, s.. Leave Washington by
Norfolk steamer and arrive Cherrysone Cottage TIE
next morning about IL IN.
J. B. WISE,
Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

NEW HILLTOP HOUSE. THos. = IoNFTr
~ PROP; harper's Ferry. We First-cl4ss table:
hprlns beds house IN full view from n and a. Dspos
and Island Park. Cards Al Star ofce. Terms s6 per
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
GARRIsoN-oN-HUDsoS. NJ.

Directly opposite West Point so miles from New YorN
CITY. iure mountain air ana rure spring water.
Select Family Hotel. Tennis, CrOQuet. Bowllns Iil-
lizards and hrst-clsss lvtry.
Write tor circular and terms
.e2S-lln j GApRIsCN M,n.s,er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

CT. LEON PALACE HOTEL
- ST. LEON. QUE
This celebrated establishment. one Of the most de-
lightful and agreeable summer resorts the
nent is open.
The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot
annually will find IL this under the manage
menf more attractive than ever
10 sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indiges-
ton General Debility. &c, &C., the Saline Springs in
connection with this hotel offer a sure cure.
Terms: s2 to So day and el0 to els per week
1yl92ws M A. THOMAS, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
DRosPEcT HOUSE
Il lake NirniDessukee Meredith MI
IN ALTERS sANITARrrM is THE BEST 81

M ALI EhS sANITARIM is THE BEST. SIT
w uAttd IN a grand mountain PARK with crystal
springs habbllng brooks, SCENERY Of the CatskiliS
evergreen groves, orchards gardens vineyard. dairy.
lNery baths. MASSAGE Swedish movements electricity
DOWNING, boating, CrOQuet, tennis. gymnasium. No
malaria or mosquitoes For ul6rs address kOBT.
WALTER, Md, Waters Park Pc. Wernersville. Ia.
l3-eod:iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Il oSkMOoD HOUSE, HAEPERs FERRY. W Va
- Mrs ;. =. IoNElI, IrOI rietre-s. will open June
9TH among the mountains shady lawns ro1ns nevriv
PAINT and renovated. fine from al windows:
excellent table: fresh milk terms s6 PER week.
my l.i-:lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

DLUE MT HOUSE WASHINGTON CO. MD
- now open. Rooms may be engaged by applying 10y
LETTER or IN person To }. n. SHANNON. CArnollton
Hotel. baltimOre. Md. my2l-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
JUDGE H INTERESTED.

q
long friend of my father, and when the court
TOOK recess at noon he invited me home to
luncheon with HIM. Walking down to his
house told him of the ghost had seen the
night before. He was very much intere sted
and when we were at luncheon urged that
would tell Mrs. H and her friends of the
strange occurrence. This l did.
When l had finished the recital Mrs h
said: This is the strangest thing ever heard
in my life. Who're do you hive? Where is the
house in which this occurred?''
gave her the street and number. She at
once replied: ''Ah. know the house as well as
do my own. 1t once belonged to dear friend
of mine and must still belong to her estate
told her that did not know to whom the
house belonged, as we had taken il from an
| agent, and inquired the name of her dead
friend.
Suddenly she lifted up her hands with terror
In her face and hurriedly exclaimed:
My God! Can ii be possible? do believe
you have seen Miss Betty Thornton. Now that
/ think of it, your description of the person
you saw suits her exactly, and the cashmere
which you describe was exactly such as she
habitually wore in life and in which she was
| doubtless buried. Did you know herr"
NO" / replied, II did not She died Just
before 1 came here to reside"
The announcement that we were actually
living in house owned by Mrs. Hillyard and
J that 1t was until her marriage her home, to-
| gether with the assurance that the apparition
which had seen resembled both in person and
costume the dead woman, moved me far more
deeply than l cared to acknowledge.
| THE JUDGE swEARs.
Judge H had been on the bench for
forty years and bore the reputation of Rhada-
manthus in sternness, decision and judicial up
rightness He the last man on earth to be
stirred by ghosts and hobgoblips, but when
l told him that was OF counsel with my father
In contesting the will of Mrs. Hllyard in favor
| o. Florence Farren and all the circumstances
OF the case he stopped short in the street. and
| with much agitation said:
| Don't say that have said il, but I'll be
d-dn agree with your brother. 1t was no
haliucination. You have seen Miss Betty her
SELF should like to come to your house and
have you point out the whole thing to me, the
positions and all That evening when court
adloarned invited him to dine with US, aud
two hours later he joined us. At dinner We
went over the whole thing again. After din
ner while was showing him the exact posi-
ton OF the woman as she stood pointing, he
said What do you keep in that closet?" Il
don't know" replied; 'Tll call the servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

S1INNEQUA HOUSE,
11 MmnequG Sprngs Bradford County IA.
This hrstcIAss hotel, improved and enlarged. opens
June To- highest point on Northern Central Railroad;
nvigorang air. spring Of wonderful curative quail
ties; elevator.
Good music and every modern convenience Rates,
Sl2 TO Il per week.
..o,e. L. J. ADDRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

A NTHoNl HALL. HAkPTR's FERRY VIVA
"A hishest point between Shenandoah aud Potomac
rivers send Tor card aud terms s. W LiGHTNEk,
Clerk: het Maj s. 2. Williams. Gen. Il 10 Mussoy
!yl5-lm' - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
GLEN HOUsE. wHTTE MOrNTAINs. 81 H.

(NLtN HUISF WHITE MOUNTAIN. y. IT..
" opens June 2S; special rates families FOR
son: the most nouefn and finest located hotel the
mountains. onmanding from its 300 feet Of
das an entire view Of the prpsidental range perfect
tyste OF drainage numerous springs of pure water:
cuisine aud service UNSURPASSED telegraph and Pc.
III hotel. & X NII.IIKEN. pruprletor
GEO. p. METCALF. manager. 5eia-eoani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

slDlNas CONSTRUCTED WITHOUT PERMITS AND
AFTER THE COURTS HAD DEFINED THE RIGHTS
OF THE coMPANY-UNcLE SAM AMONG THE
'oBsTRUcTIoNIsTs"-F AUTHORIZATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

CUMMIT HOTEL GAITHERSBURG MD, $50
- It above Washington. Forty minutes ride there
from, dpot in sight. abundance shade, milk;
pleasant surroundings Mrs. L. v. HENDRICKS.
1el1-B6t.
HOTEL HAGERsTowN-MD; NEW,
Il with an modern conveniences: pure air
ter. CHAb. MlHH of
9e2s-eolm' Proprietor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

tho Fartiet.s' Alliance.
.rFrom the southern tsdltyato and Dixs

.rFromthe southern; CuiHyator and pixss
$3y Farmer.
31ll5fares the, iandd, to lhsatnipg Ills 4 prey,
l N'yIa. wealth aeenmalasssa n sa men decay.
& IBIS t|is 9 false assertion, that the Tar sr
mers aay, a No man shall mold ONCE ONCE
except farmers fffalson asS he a !
issiasss5ogues, sly us.Fers VINO ai'9 deair &
to keep Up the present Essystem, al y
"llars, who shall hAlI nave nay their portions aeIl
with hypoorltes and and HnbbfeAll u 9s
say u-Tn1obodylel else.
Farmers arm say, q their, trueS friends 7
say no. man sinai sinai y. hereafter hold hd
Office office 81 they tho can heipiit) who. does ea
moi! not ray afess respect 70 their rlghts
and the e'i rights q. the work'ng class e
than h fals5 been PAID TO them slrce stne
war war. III . !,
iheys say th hat monoPplles, created
by3 the power OF the money glass
through tho governments! has mani narnt:
'testly gotten ail5os o. .t the a,l h none st 70 2 I
and. o o'shfar la stt' ir,the 9 tBnh !
OF century. 1nat, WINE tley afe
not starving, as they are 40 europe
yetithey nave lew comforts sa andl tesyel
Injuries Injuries that w silh. they 5 !9 10
nave ca 9 surpius's their their l iaN1 s aFe ai mos
universally universally mortgagedt 70 bondh Hfl
uSufefs at rl1nOuSs rates OF interest,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

merchant. He ,is at his store before
/ get up. His dinner is sent TO him
on busy days, After supper lie goes
back to his atoro and works on mis-
books. He is never idle, and is
making money IT is the same way
with MI trades and professions, It
is very nice and pleasant to SGT
about and talk and read the news,
but tho lawyers II THE /. Rao
get most all the business are rarely
seen on the streets, and they enter
tain no loafers. Diligence, dill
igence is the secret of success, and
diligence ought to be the secret
pass Of the Alliance.
wish I knew exactly who 1t is
that is Expressing the poor farmer.
I think I would get a big stick and
go for him. ], wish 7 knew the dis
tress that hangs like a milestone
over my friends, Gus Bates and Tom
Lyon, and old man Burge, and 9.
NJ. Jones, and Conner, and Tumlin,
and John Brown, and host of other
big farmers in the county. They
have all got rich enough to leave
home when they please and send
their children off to college, but
still they are not happy. They seem
to think we have been doing some
thing against them, but ! declare
upon my honor I haven't. They
say they want q warehouse and g
loan rom tho government, so they
can hold their cotton and force the
manufacturers to pay 10 cents a
pound for it. Just so-the great
West wants warehouses for their
grain, go as to make us pay So a
bushel for wheat and 81 for corn,
If this thing all happens, what is to
become of mep l won't have more
than a shirt and q half all the year
round, and my wife will Q hel
eyes out patching undergarments
Carl and Jessie won't have but
ono biscuit apiece and nothing
but Eaters to carry to school. What
will become Of. the shoemaker and
the blacksmith and the carpenter and
the brickmason and the day laborer
What will become of all the poo
folks and the negroes and the cottor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
-RennenahAHo o,

1 - E
blush to own. Money never bushes
It wants more. The farmers wan
to borrow money to pay their debts
These rich fellows want it to SHAY,
with. Oil but these rich fellow
can secure their debts by depositine
their bonds with tho government
The working classes have not got an,
bonds. True, but what gives credit
to the bonds? Who pays the inter.
est on the bondsp Who pays Tho
bonds themselves finally? Do no,
the sons of toilP Government lends
to the rich class to lend again. Why
not lend to the working classes to
pay their debts--yes, to save from
tho hammer their homesteads, around
which cluster all the noble emotions
of wife and children and home. Are
bonds more secure at nearly whole
value, than homesteads at half valuop
1t is nonsense to talk about the
greater security of the bonds. Why
not loan on real estate, and why not
give to its owners the right to bank
also? No man living can give a
reason except that it would cheapen
the rate of interest and stop the
enormous profits of this oppres.
sive and detestable monopoly, which:
has already pretty well absorbed the
wealth of the whole country.
The government not only lends to
the rich only, but it exempts their
property (the bonds) from taxation.
Bonds create no wealth; lands are
the foundation of all wealth. Bonds,
in their interest quality, weigh, like
lead upon tho whole people. If
anything ought to be exempt from
taxation it is lani engaged in. pro
ductive industry. Give farmers, as
a class, the same rights which are
given to BODYBUILDING bankers, and,
instead Of mourning and want and
woe, our beloved land from Maine
to Louisiana, and from tho Atlantic
to the Pacific, would su,rpass Eden
in plenty, beauty and glory.
God has given to us a beautiful
and to tho Americans the
lssliest of all lands, and the. freest
~ governments.
Covetousness, controlling govern
.ent, if not arrested, viii make IL,
IS it has In Europe, the charnel
of misery and the graveyard
of labor.
More anon (when the true Demo.
'raoy gets out its candidates) of Tho
question to whom to lend money and
VINO should make tho whiskey? il
is made, and on bountics to beet
cots, and sugar cane, and pensions
q second widows of soldiers who
fought, bled and died to save tho
country"
AuaUsTUs r. WRIanT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
Rascsled By His wife.
Ysthilssr1Es HI,,L HowARDs aoMA MO
rIIaaT lrssoAst pEArn.

taIittle Bilp& Howard, under she
EseiitenceSo of death for tRs murder f
iBanaSEoss, escaped from the new
nn,it,t stsj eslSs st 81 sGi66R yosteEdays
morning In novel and roHaahtic
way aHe is now at large and his
wife occupies his cell.
Jailer Gaillard lis and old warden
and CpSto allSthe tricks 0f prisoners,
bntff9f oncesin his life he was ptst.
WittGd and that, too, by man not
unusually bright. WI1ittle Bill,sssS
Howard owes his freedom TO o. loyal
and brave 9 i slit of SWoIlaptIsaa
clothes.
IT. has been this custom OF Sheriff
(Gilyeath, since Howard was i7icafce.
rated, ito ALLOW Mrs. Howard to5oc-
easionally spend q night with. her
husband. She came sn the oily
Saturday and saw slsbandSa and
on Sunday, with kSy a.ln6nthlss
old baby, was admitN hislcsll.
She liyesli in the upper s. tho
county, a long distanceS NNsSX the
(city, and very often leaYesss hus-
bands cell early I'M tho m0fnfhgtin
order tor her home on the same
day. Yesterday morning at
O'Clock Jailore Gaillard was askedsto
open the prison cells and allow M
Howard 20 leave. Tho voice that;
made the request Vaa5aH ns,as z z 81 q.
iWhen#t the great iron doors leading;
to the jail corridor were unlocked
and}swung opep the jailor saw what
he supposed III be Mrs. Howard with
her baby on her arm and several
bundles. She had on a dress that
was familiar to tho jailorand a'boh-|
net covered her face. II was still
dark in the Jail, but the jailor was,
careful to peer under the bonnetstoj
be certain that it was Mrs. Howard.
La atrnsSy" prisoner who waits on
the other prisoners was Withathe
jailor at'the time, and he was conf
dent that the person q s fhasrfts. How
ard.  0&
Two hours later, tho time break
fast Is served to the prisoners, oneySof
tho prisoners went to Howard's cell
and called him. He was surfpirriieed
to see Mrs. Howard's head and face
appear from under; the cover, bntino
sign of Bill Howard. The matter
was reported to the jailor andlthen
to the Sheriff, and the officers reali-
ICED that it was 9I.ittle. Bill McsMard
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

pickers ? I have 6,ofeoarfes me- tn,
tables of the last census, and fint
that there are 4,250,000 farmers ant
planters in the United States, ant
there are $4,000, 900 laborers-toilerl
working people who arc not farm
ers. There arc over 5000, 900 labor
ers on the farms who work for wages
What will they say to flour at IS q
100? There are over 1000 600
mechanics and nearly as many rail.
road operators and half rs many
milliners and factory hands, women
and children. What is to become Of
them if the farmers get up a corner
on the necessaries of life? One OF
England's greatest statesmen waf
Richard Golden, whose powerful
speeches abolished the duty on grain
and the inscription on his monument
is Gle gave the poor cheap bread"
/ tell you, my farming friends,
this thing will not do. You have
gone far beyond reason in your de-
mands. Demagogues have led you
astray-I say it OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gogues have led you far away from
the original purposes of your order.
Don't you know that you will never
live to G your cotton in a govern
mont warehouse? Don't you know
that you will never sec a dollar of
that $64,O00,000 hat your leaders
say is coming right away from Eng
land to advance on your cotton ?
Don't you know that all these pro-
misses are a delusion and a snare and
will fade into a mist after the cleo
tions arc overp l do confess to
some grief and modification over
the credulity of my farming friends.
l feel but little interest in politics.
My politics is for the South to 70
on prospecting as she has done since
tho war. The farmer, the laborer,
the mechanic, the mcrchant--overy
class has prospered. Diligence in
business, and a contentcd disposition
will mako us oil happy. There are
no people upon earth that have as
much to be thankful for as We have.
l feel like / am alone in these views,
for | know that tho press is against
NO., and most of tho people, but I
feel better for having had my say
whether it plcascs anybody or not.
| see politicians dancing and pranc-
ing around the Alliance, and talking
big about corn and cotton who don't
know the difference between a bull
and a twister. Hard of one
other day who said that thore
would be a very short crop Of cot
ton, for he had noticed that the red
blossoms were all falling off. He
said that just as soon ns n poor
farih&&aaad anything to sell the price
vent down. Cotton was down., and
fodder had dropped from 20 a hun
lred to 81, and sweet potatoes had
gone down to 60 cents al
and in two months from now 7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

LONDON, October s. The st.
Gazette dismisscs other lead
ing que. sions of tho day to declare
the most important news is tho state.
mcnt made by Sir James KitsonH to
the iron and steel congress in sNow
York, that America has reached tho
position Of the greatest iron produc-
ing nation in the world. Tho Gazette
dilates upon tho significance Of this
fact, and declares It behooves Eng.
land to consider the immense mean
ing it has in respect 10 her future
relative commercial position.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

CHARLEsroN, S 80, October g..
a peculiar tragedy occurred on the.
down Columbia TAIN OF the South
Carolina Railroad due here 9.15 so.i
night. Soon S after the train left
Branchville one Of the passengers
entered tho toilet room Of the coach.
He locked himself In and remained
there 50 long that, ,amo Of the PAS
aengers called the conductors at-
tention to the fact. THE conductor
forced.the door open and found the
man hanging by the neck, which he
had made fast to tho ventilating
ttbe, near tho ceiling. I'M Il BODY
was cut down and brought to the
city. On his person was q card
bearing the address SO. Schab. IeaA
Hartford Avenue, s s,Sitnor and
about ellis in money. The suicide
is about 80 years old and wei0has
about 200 pounds. Nobody could
identify him, The conductor says
he boarded the train between Golnn.3
bio and Branchvillo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
[ARGEST ASS0RTMENI OF

whOlleft the cell in woman''s clothes.
From the jail Howard went to the
house Of a Mr.. Pittman, ON Factory
Hill, and left the baby there With
his father, who spent the night with
Mr.. Pittman, who is d relative Of.
the Towards. That was the last
seen Of Howard and he is probably
now among friendsin the mountains.
Several persons living on Falls
Street, who knew Mrs. Howard, saw
Howard pass, but thought it wac nj rss
Howard. They were surprised that
she did not speak, as was heroustom,
and were further surprised &C tho
careless way in which she was carry.
ing the baby, that little bundle Of
humanity being swung on ~ 81 title
Hili's" right side, with his arm hold
Ing III thoro. much as some peoples
carry a sack of flour.
a Aeios reporter visited Mrs.
Howard in the cell which her hus.
band had occupied. She was $crying
bitterly and the kind-hearted prison.
ers, all of them under sentence for
revenue violations, tried to comfort
her. She said that she was III 8
OF ago and that her husband was
81. She is o good looking young
woman, and although only II years
old Q fully grown and developed
woman. Throughout her husband's
trial and confinement she showed a.
devoted attachment to him and che
sacrifice she madeifo r her husbands
freedom has made her admired by&
many persons to whom she is un-
known. Il
Jailer Gaillard has several times
said that ne would beSo the look.@
out for such an occurrence. There
is little difference between The sizea
of Howard and his wife, and the
prisoner has 10 moustache or beard
TO give his face the wrong look al
der q bonnet.
Every effort will be made to
capture Howard. The others are
undecided what to do with Mira. &
Howard. Sheihas the sympathy of {,
every one, and it will probably be
hard to get 9 jury that will convict
her if she she;a:llda DO held ii for trial.
Mrs. Howard was released yesterday
aaftornoon.--G reeaoMe Mes, Ocso.
her Z. .5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
Merchant Tailor.

FREDERICK TIIEILKUHL, lato of
IL Germany, a professional tailor, is
prepared to do any kind of work in his
limo on reasonable terms. Give him q
call ut his office on Main street, next door
to Bank, Walhalla, S. G.
October 81, 1880. ''44-tf