davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
MANY LISTENED TO pARSELL.
He Addressed Large Meeting at Thuries
ireland, Yesterday.

He Addressed Large Meeting at Thuries,
ireland, Yesterday.
There were trinmphal arches Gin the streets
of Thurles, Ireland, yesterday and numerous
buildings we're decked with flags and ever
greens because of the Parnellite meeting held
there, which was enthusiastic and largely at
tended. Mr.. Parnells hearers were, however,
chiefly from the rural districts. As Mr.. Parnell
was driving to the place of meeting the horses
were detached from his carriage by the men
in the crowd and the people then dragged the
vehicle to the market square.
In his speech Mr.. Parnell reaffirmed his dis
trust OF the liberals and said his policy would
not change. He would keep his hands unfet-
tered until it was seen how the liberals fulfilled
their pledges. He would warn Dillon and
U Brien that they were following a dangerous
course in trusting to Mr.. Gladstone.
THE FREEMAN's JOURNAL.
The major part of the directors of the Free
mans journal wish to continue in Parnellite
course and to exclude E. Dwyer Gray's intlu-
ence from the management of the Journal
MIR. Gray intends calling a meeting of the
shareholders to expel these directors.
A letter from William O'Brien is published
in which the writer, referring to his being adj
Judicated bankrupt reproaches Lord Sails
bury for taking advantage of legal technical
1ty ITO drive HIM out of public lite and to pre-
vent his appealing to the house of lords In
conclusion Mr.. O'Brien offers to submit the
matter to the arbitration of any three members
of the house of commons Lord Salisbury him
self may select and to abide by their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
PEOPLES PARTY IN OHIO.
Senator PETER Opens the Campaign in =
Speech ut Cleveland.

Senator PETER Opens the Campaign in q
Speech ut Cleveland.
Senator PETER opened the campaign fo- the
peoples party In Cleveland Thursday night by
an address in the public square. He attracted a
large crowd. His address was devoted to ex-
planning the demands Of the party. In private
conversation he said that the primary demand
was a radical increase in the circulating medium.
I'VE want more money" said he, 'and
cheaper interest. Free coinage of silver is but
drop in the bucket which must be filed.
That high tariff tends to increase the volume
Of money is a fallacy. The glaring need of the
people Is more money. The eventual outcome
OF political parties in America must be that the
money lenders will organize in opposition to
the debtor class"
Senator PETER says that the same element for
reform exists in Ohio in Kansas.
Col Jesse Harper. the farmer statesman Of H.
hnols, addressed mass meeting under the
auspices OF the people party local committee
IN Capitol square, Columbus, the same night He
said. among other things, that the people of Ohio
would soon witness the most aggressive cam
paign against Sherman and Mckinley that has
occurred in the history of the country.
Ihe KANSAS cyclone, which wiped Ont 80, 900
republican majority and buried ingalls,. would
he said. be duplicated in Ohio this fall He
said that 400 OF the peoples party speakers
would strike Ohio the LIST of October and that
the republicans would cut no figure in the re-
suit OF the election. Col. Harper said that they
would neither fight nor indorse the democratic
party, but would devote themselves &c the de-
feat OF the republicans. Harper has been in Ohio
since July go, and has addressed meetings in
the principal cities of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

The overdue British ship City of Florence,
Isl days from Antwerp. was towed into San
Francisco Thursday night. She reports hav-
ing encountered violent hurricane on May
%, which carried away part of her buiwarks
and topmast.
The steamship st. Paul from Ounalaska, which
has arrived at San Francisco, reports intense
excitement over the sealing situation. Only
two sealing schooners had been seized up to
July 20-the British schooner +. b. Marvin and
the American schooner La Ninfa. The North
American Commercial Company had taken
300 seaiskins before the news OF the close
season reached them.
The steamer Bertha has arrived at San Fran
cisco from Kodiak, Alaska. She reports two
schooners, La Nymphe and Mollie Adams. have
been seized by United States vessels in Berins
Sea tor seal fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
KILLED AT A DANCE.
Lives Sacrificed for q Trifiing Cause-Win.
ehesters in q Ball Room.


ehesters IN a Ball Room.
News has just reached Denver of a tragedy at
a ball in the Blue mountains on Jnly "a Tom
Roach, hardened rufian, insisted upon dane
ing. He was drunk and armed with a knife and
six-shooter. He was informed that the sets were
full. and was requested not to interfere with
persons already on the floor, but he declared
he would dance and took hold of man and at
tempted to remove him from the floor. This
was resented and there was a scuf1e.
Young Frank H. Hyde attempted to end the
disturbance and Roach turned on him and
stabbed him, inficting dangerous wounds in
several places Roach left the room, but con-
tinued to act in disorderly manner. Bill Nc
Cord. cowboy, tried to pacify Roach. This
enraged him, and drawing his gun he killed
McCord on the spot.
As no one was armed the people were panic
stricken. boy slipped away to a house near
by, and. securing Winchester, returned,to the
school house. He took aim and fired, but
missed Roach and killed Mrs. Walton, wife Of
Charles +. Walton. In the excitement Roach
left the place and has not been seen since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
JUDGE AIrKINs CALLS A HALT.
A Phiiadelpfiian Refused . Divorce in
siosrx Fails.

a Da.fs.
-. ,.s oce In
sioux fhas.
A Sioux Falls 3 D., dispatch saws: At last a
halt has been called rpsn the ,inf,ux ~ d;yo,cs
.sehes 70 yt;s ritv .,i A.. ,,r., ,ic.;,,, 3,
~. -. - a.. -. y. - IN
on'ci ,,ic p"n ol 'ne yuuses II young man
named Mann OF Philadeiphia. For years this
state, and Sioux Falls in particular, has become
the veritable dsmpinc ground for f,,e mo, AVID
uore, vrsoss ,,.r,tht ,;,. r.. -. .L-
onuer the law residence OF ninety days and
an afhdavit that the seeker of the divorce is
going to reside in the state will enable him to
speedily attain the des,red en5
MANN o.ra o. CO., rs,i- - n,.u-,-,.-
an Feb,rorrSoo III -. ans an, ironi rni'oeipni"
ensto1nary 1r.,ha. 80 ~. .hs eAfltI.IoM Vi t''e
caIisj IT., - .Io -. o lays NE apPhcutIon was
was mods hr Az IL ia oeSan. 10 aPPeaiunce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
An Heiress WEEDS a Coacbnan.

On last Tuesday Miss josie Loring, pretty
young heiress o. Elizabeth, n j., and Michael
Kennedy, coachmau, were secretly married
at Dunellen, three miles west Of Springfield.
The girl is seventeen and has fortune. Her
people are very angry at the marriage They can
not touch her money, however, as that il
secured to her. The couple have settled down
in Springfield, where the young lady saws she
will start her husband in business as soon "A
she gets he'll money. The marriage has created
o sensation in social circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Experimenting on Wheat Pests.

Experiments have been made in Dsde
county, Wisconsin, with the inoculated chinch
bugs from Kansas. Reports have been re-
ceived from the operations on the farm of Frank
link, in Cottage Grove. A box of dead bugs
was brought to Madison which were picked
up near a single stalk of spring wheat on Mr..
links farm. The inoculated bugs were
placed in the field on July 8. and the
insects are dying by the million. but SO late
that although the experiment has proved to be
a great success the wheat was SO far gone before
the inoculated bugs were put in that little of it
can be saved. The infected bugs were brought
from Kansas and the belief is held by those in
terested in the experiment that it is sure sue
cess il tried early in the season. The box of
bugs was scooped up at the base of a wheat
stalk, and, although it is but a small sized cap
sule box, it contains hundreds of the dead in-
sects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Rev. DIR. Junkin Falls Dead.

Rev. DIR. Ebenezer Junkin OF Houston, Tex,
a native OF Lexington. Va, fell dead on an
Eas. Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
train while near johnson City, Tenn, Saturday
morning and his remains were brought to Lex
ington for ipterment. DIR. Junkin was On his
way there with his wife to visit relatives. He
WAS q graduate of the Eastern College and the
University Of Virginia and a brother-in-iaw OF
''Stonewalr Jackson. the latter wife being his
sister. For twenty years he was pastor Of New
Providence Presbyterian Church. one Of the
oldest churches in Virginia He left Ave years
ago for Texas. DIR. Junkin was sixty-fve years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
TWICE DEFEATED.
The National BALL Club Victims to Kelly &
Men-Othef Games.

The National tsaII Club Victims to Keliy's
Nen--Othef Games.
The championship games played yesterday
resulted as follows:
american -issoca0ttos; in the Hest
Athlete. 8: Louisville. 5.
CineiGGati. 10; Washington. 5.
Baltimore. 3: Columbus, 2.
st. Louis. S; Boston, 5.
Tie championship games played Saturday
resulted az follows:
NdiiOaci Le1Tue.
At Bosron---Boston. J. Philadelphia, O.
At Brooklyn- Brooklyn, 9; New York, 6.
At Chicago Chicago. 4 Cincinnati, 4.
At Cieveland-Piitsburg !; Cleveland, 8.
American Association in the West
Athletic. 8; Louisville, 2.
Columbus. :; Baltimore, 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Washington. 2.
Boston Z; Sc Louis, g.
SUMMARY.
american Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

FAILURE OF o Fafmers' Alliance Store
Some time ago the Farmers Alliance store of
Spsrtanburg county, South Carolina failed.
The store, it is claimed, was run under the ans
pices Of the county alliance. When the crash
came the alliance disclaimed any responsibility.
holding that it lay with the managers person
ally. The creditors, Allnutt, Dixon 4 Colds
borough Of Baltimore, wholesale shoe dealers.
who claim 81. 925, finding they could not collect
the debt in any other way, have entered suit in
the United States court for the amount. The
weeks. 1t is one Of the first of the kind ever
had in the country and the decision NO doubt
will be looked forward to with great interest i'm
legal circles every where. Il will probably de-
fine clearly the liabilities of alliance ORGANIZE
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
ASPHYXIATED IN A TUNNEL.
Engineer Jack Kochefort Met Death in ar
Unusual Fashion.

Engineer Jack Rochefort of the through ex-
press, south bound, Thursday met death in an
unusual manner in tunnel IA, sixteen miles
south Of Ashland, Ore. Two engines are re-
quired to take the train over the Siskiyour. He
had the front engine. When the train was
nearly through the tunnel the coupling between
the mail apd expressc cars broke. Twenty minutes
were consumed in making a new coupling.
The smoke and gas from the second engine blew
directly into the cab of the one ahead. It was
decided to back out Of the tunnel and when
the train stopped outside the engineer and fire.
men Of the front engine were missing. Search
revealed the engineer lying dead by the track
with his arm cat off. Fireman Fitzpatrick was
lying unconscious by the track, but revived
half an hour later. Both got off the engine to
escape suffocation and were asphy xiated be
fore they reached the ground. Kochefort fell
with his arm across the track and bled to death
when 1t was cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

Admiral Gherardi, his son and party Of
eshcers came on shore yesterday ct Bar Harbor
to attend church. Visitors were allowed on
board from 10 O'Clock until pm, and crowds
availed themselves Of the opportunity.
Secretary Blaine il steadily improving in
health. Though seldom seen in the village he
takes yariors drives about the island and in
da.ges regularly in long walks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
THr "SpK,se- Crrnvcox,

Son.o st combines the strength Of metal vsth the
s-As..'J ~ Trust The rsXibllty Of the .oops
,L@Hss th-s COMB wonderful device A FEM
lyLNts y 10 a. sofr = brush (" because the loops
tnv AL rnabts TIE cobiLls to set down INTO
The hoows ana alp the atoms 70 the great
~ .Ee ann A. @l the OF the
IS-tsr ~ u ierfect sell AMI ssrhe he-t
sl-SisG kn0vn bseaDse II spring and the yibr.-
oa ~ tls oils reality fre-s them from ii. Air. md
hair cleans eors~ xuic ker an b~trsr fhsn obsr
eosabs. eeeause II has no ;eesh Sirh DO not mi
and t.chuse y dee hOt crate shiy over IN. sur.
Ia VI sell 10 aIy all parts OF
fftl nm eAr- % nj heels. III strong
AMI well made C9n, s.ace Tie coil is male ~ xsTv
tough sIrIi- st~ca. and -hsnk Is c.-I m.iIs.ns
ami all parts etrd tO.etLe- Its l.~t6 - -,
bsEd out VI shsI- frvm rough asASs, because ~ n.
circular form. and oersuse IL classic The b.ek n
e1cel.ect sweat -sgapeE.H lie raasou. ~. -
laren lLtoTss by experts aud the trade every
Tan De mad OF hard ware, ha<nsxs feed and cros.rv
sole Agents. Sis and s2U a. 81. s.w. msli-So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ Upon the basis of price per line per 1000
Circulation, TIC advertising rates Of TUE EvEs-
ing STAR ere only about half rs high as those Of
other Washington papers But cheapness is
not the only merit. IT'S seiric. is better than any
od.er Ioi,er in ne ctiu ca, possibly sire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Too Old to Be Reproved.

AT Robbinston, Me-, George Harioa Jew int o
q terrible passion because his father chided
him for being toohasty in storing lot Of hay,
and after threatening his fathers life he retired
to clump Of trees near the house and blew
himself to pieces with . shotgun loaded with
buckshot. He was twenty-one years of age
and thought himself too old to be reproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
THE STAR Is the LANCET paper

THE STAR Is the kagess paper
published in Washington, with a
general equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those of any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Reports
of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from all
prominent PORTS in America and
Europe, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time
greater amount and better quality Of
Local, Domestic and General Inteli-
gence, and a larger quantity and
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any pspes
in .lre District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Thi. Was Gordoa Cummine.. Plan.

An Englishman named Wells, after winning
en-, 900 at roulette at Monte Carlo, left the
table when his luck turned and transferred his
play to the game Of trente ct quarsnte, gaining
fl0o more by the system Of coup des trois His
plan Is to follow his luck till he wins three
times in succession and then to withdraw with
his accumulated stakes. HiS success Il the
sensation Of the Riviera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
The SleepinY-Car Assault.

Mr. D. +. Connell of Portsmouth, Ohio, who
was shot in his berth Saturday morning on a
C. and o. train, as related in Saturdays STAR,
was made as comfortable as possible until he
reached Charlottesville, when lie was taken to
a hotel near by and medical aid summoned.
The ball was extracted yesterday. While the
wound is quite serious and painful, his physi-
clan does not think it will necessarily prove
fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
GKATErULCoMroRrISo.
EPPs'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

81 thorousb knoyleige Of +he natural law, which
govern t- cpers;ons % d,xest!vs and nutrition and
" Appl,at;on OF the fine properties OF we'll
,~1 ,oeps M kpps has provided our break fast
Ieolsss th de.ica.esy favored beverage which may
s&se as many heavy doctors bills IL 10 by the Judi
e-O- Use " such articles OF diet constitution
n-S e annA.y butt up unit! strong enough TO re-
~ eNaS tsniegfS To disease. Hundreds Of subtle
fnssiss floating around a, rra.ty 10 attack where
ever u r. - weak point We may escape many
IalA snai y Asepiux ourselves Well fortified With
Paf~ b!es = .ad propery nOurishei frame -Ctrs
n hal' pound tins By srOcers. lsbsied thus:
LAMBS EPPs = co. Homeopathic Chemssts,
sASS~a-ss Lsadou. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

on the Ragged Edge
The clothes that are washed
without Reasline Ii you get
them clean by the necessary
rubbing with soap, they will
soon get ruined by the wear
OF it. PSarkinc saves the wear,
by saving the work-there is
little or no rubbing. 1t does
no harm to anything that it
washes, and it washes every.
thing. Use PfaJline, and use
less labor. Labor is useless, if
you use PtarklHe, for it is un-
necessary.
BEWARE Of limitations. s40 JAMES PYLE, Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures.

sEA-sIDE-MIsCEILA
RoARDlNa IN PRIVATE FAMILY, LOCATED
- on fntoinse rver: one nile from Finey Point
Hotel Terms 81 PER day per week
!ye9&s Piney Point 70, St Mary s Co. Nd.
pINEY POINT HOTEL. ST. NARY's COUNTY.
= Nd. nov open for season 1891, Pure sea AIR, no
aiaria good bathing. boating. hshing, crabbfng &c
aaele VIII be supplied this season with the finest
.ns' nave ever had, as they are from my
crate rites es DAY. sl0 week and upward.
81, NV -
,sse.,ner LAZY Of the Lake leaves her wharf foe. of
y pm sueet. tuesday Thursday and Saturday-Noser
ley on sundays-st O'Clock D. IN,
Steamer sue leaves her wharf, foot eth street on
SUNDAY at O'Clock IN.
and thursday at 4 o'clock n m
Tickets sold the boat one dsr hoard and
lodging at the hotel for Al 49, 49,
this season. ~ " ~ " ~ ~
LOO THos. W. WILLIAMS.
1eo--M Proprieton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

Being delivered at the homes OF
regular subscribers for the trifling
sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

The Evening Star
is the Oldest and most firmly estab.
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, having won the
high position it holds in the conf
dence of the people of Washington by
forty years of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests, without
regard to any other influence or con-
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

THE STARS circulation in the City
of Washington is more than three
times larger than that of any other
newspaper, and the number Of its
readers more than five times as many.
1t is therefore in that Tor even greaterl
proportion the Best advertising med,
ium in the District. On this point
there i. no ground for argument %
doubt, even. 1t is the common testis
mony of the business community, and
generally admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

American Association.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-21
ALEACUE CONVENTION.
A Republican League Meets in Cincin.
natti---The Speakers Fear the
Farmers Alliance.
Four Carloads of PinkertOn's Hired As
sassins Ready to Shoot Down the
Strikers.

CNcINNATTI, April 21.-Delegates to
the republican League convention ar
rived in great numbers this morning.
At headquarters everybody is busy with
preliminary arrangements. The music
hall, where the convention is to be held
is beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting.
An address of welcome in behalf of
the state was given by Ex-Governor
Foraker.
President Thurston then delivered an
address. Speaking of the farmers al
lance movement, he said the Importance
must not be understated by the repubi-
can party. The hope of the democratic
party today, he declared, is based on it's
ability to combine with the alliance or
an electoral ticket in the western states
and thereby throw the election of the
president into the house of representa-
tives. He said if republicans expected to
hold the allegiance of the western people
they must see to it that western inter-
ests are recognized and western demands
given fair consideration in Legislative
and administrative affairs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-21
THE PANAMA CANAL.
A Report Submitted, Which Was Pre-
pared to Conceal abe HelpIessness of
the Enterprise.


PARIS, April l9.-The report on the
Panama canal has been sent to the
liquidator of the company, Monchicourt,
by Lieutenant Wyse, who has been ne
gotiating with the Columbian govern
ment to prolong the concession. The re-
port is voluminous document. 1t was,
apparently, prepared with the object of
concealing, amid an endless maze of
words and reiterated expressions about
the sanguine prospects the actual hope
lessness of any further enterprise in that
direction. After detailing the negotia-
tions, Lieutenant Wyse concluded:
''If my success with Colombia is not
to remain barren the hour has come for
us to make a resolution to take immedi-
capital invested in the work and pre-
serve from destruction the vastest pro-
ject of the epoch. If underground
arm, do not cause the pending financial
French public will soon receive through
the completion of the canal the greater
part of the, savings SO recklessly squand-
ered."
Proceeding to make practical sugges-
| tions Lieutenant Wyse advocates six
locks, with a single artificial lake in the
center as the best scheme. He estimates
the time required to execute the work al
five years and the maximum cost al
600 600 900 francs. Monchicourt person
! ally considers that the report offers
favorable basis for a new financial opera
tion. The report was issued today anC
the press has had no time as vet to crit
| else it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
The Sixth Massachusetts Regiment Was
Attacked by Baltimore Mob.

The Sixth Massachusetts Regiment Was
Attacked by a Baltimore Mob.
BALTIMORE, April 19.-The Sixth
Massachusetts light infantry veterans,
known as the Worcester Light Infan-
try" lineal descendants of the old Mass
achusetts Sixth, well remembered as the
first armed and equipped regiment
which marched to the relief of the ma
tional capital, arrived here today. They
came at the same hour, and traversed
the same route as in 1861. Thirty years
ago today the Sixth Massachusetts, had
cohict with a mob while passing
through this city, losing four men killed
and many wounded. The demonstra-
ton today commentaries the anniver-
sary. The veterans were met at the
railroad station by the Grand Army
posts, detachment of the Sons of Vet
erans and deputation representing the
city officials. An address of welcome
was delivered by Mayor Davidson in a
happy vein, assuring the veterans of the
profound pleasure in which the visit was
received. In the evening the Duchesne
post entertained the visitors at the Car
rollton house.