davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
LIFE In HOMESTEAD.
Something About the Place Sud-
denly Grown Famous.
4 TOWN OF PLEASANT HOMES
As Old as the Century-Bad streets-No Side
walks-Good Illumination-And Dust Now
There Are Any Number of Pesttferous
Fltes.

STAG Correspondents of The Evening Star.
HOMESTEAD, Pa July D. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
~HEsArE,kE AND ONO RAILWAY.

scvrnuIR IN EFrrrr If-SFrA ISL,
eth and BSts - anh ~
Throiish the graai~st s>~n--v n Ar,s-i-, VITA -,
r,ahasou 'st md most complete Salil Tram s.rvs.
West troia Washington.
SOpm m. d,ily-''c'ncinnati trl st. T.,a,s .a,nft,i-
.a1id Ne-st55led u-s " slufrp~d -lirh.s
yam viii d4niN- lllrarss apsS+ sla.ntny -.
Msshinsty,n . 'nclnnsti indisnapois Al 81 Is I,
r. nout caan z arrives cinctnnsa $. 10 M. a.
oi.nssnli. III 70 a. ri.. ~ Ilnuf- Z I'm ~
II. ion m asly-7hA fariaas ~ " Y Va-.i,,,i.
LIMITED "a sold y@~tibnle train With iiaia~ A.
sse,hnsf, phto ieHn yton anf irr'-vtll. Nv arriv.
u - tiactrrsu ~ q. - n m. Lextuetan Il II ~ n
a. pnints - W
,xoJ z m dillv-Eyp--ss GOV Ga-ionsvIiis ch-..
princtrAi Virgins points
Pullman lSsgtio1s AID sict,.s A. q .mn~nv.. on.
Dis end 1921 Poans. an.
,e-i7 X. a FILLER o.nT Passans.r Avaat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- EoRDDECTsCHER LLOYD s. 8. 90
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton london. Havrel, Bremen.
Aner. Tues July Is, p. m; Hsyel. Tues, July "a
Aug noon: Elbe. Sat-. Aug. 8. m. Lain. Tues.
Comfortable state -ooms exceren. table. lu1arious
saloon appointnents. Prices; First cabin. 20 and
upward berth. according 20 location; second cabin
40 2 berth; steerase At Low rates Apply 70 z q
DROOP. fke1 Penn. ave. Nl5
MALLORY LINE FOR BAR HARBoR, EAST
Vu port, Ne. and st. John. y. B.
3; winthrop. every Saturday, p m. from Pier
u f. T.. New York For rates Of passage and freight
@. h. MALLORY CO.
General Asents.
ye17-t Pier % 2. r and sac B'dwsy. New York.
~ cies berths enFaged First cabin. 900. $50. sloo
md efS second cabin. st2s,sss sdres. Britain.
aren't D. G. Ja27-on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
SPRINGS AND BATHs.

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS FREp-
y eract Co.. Va. win be open 16th Of june, ,oo2.
snd Wash{Ssfcn Ten minutes dl5vs IRON rsiircsd
seatto1 70 hotsL Write for p@mlhlf9 nd tanRs.
" dceA o., Va. spees JuDe - undG ths nanagp-
Reaf yeespA Dol.sy. fcfneFly q namuRS l0fS,
= saafinoes sssSdsntp AyukeiaA s5soaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
sEA.sIDE-NEw ENGLAND,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A TLANTIC HOTEL,
"A OCEAN CITY, ND,
Under nanaFcmsnt of THO. L. PAGE Of o. g.
Senate restaurant. Washington. D. o.
The Atlantic Hotel. owned By the SineIuxent Beach
Company. will oIen for guests on June 25. conplets
IN everything New furniture. silver ware, linen
light and elevator. The company have new steam
launch on SinepuIent bay; also sail and rowbostA
Splendid fishing and boating with the finest bathing
on the Atlantic ocean For further Information apply
TO THEO. L. PAGE,
3e281m Manager Atlantic Hotel. Ocean City.
CONGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY ND. WILL
" open July Id Terms 81 per day; $40 and ol2 pr
week.
jy16-1m JAMES e POWELL. Proprietor.
CEAsIDE HOTEL. OCEAN CITY, ND, OPEN
p from June until October For CIRCULARS and other
Ocean City. Nd. Circulars At Star ofhcs 3e25-lm'
FIRsr-cLAss P e fEERa WEEK.
MRG @. E. JOHNSON,
y2-1ms Colonial Beach, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

SARATOGA SPRINGS NY =
- CLARENDON HOTEL. -
This sristocrstic hotel vii OPEN JUNE 20.
1e2o-eolm' AVERILL GkE6ORY. Proprictors.
WINDsoR SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". N. h. X
w rnasnhcent shade; elssant buid2 es good table;
pure water. CrcnlerS BRENTASOs, lois Penn
ave-. or A N. JELLY. New windsor. Nd ,e4-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

N AND MINERAL BATHS
In the Great North mountains. near Winchester. vs.
Csracfty for 200 guests. No BAR goh music,
bowling alleys; large swimming pool. has baths;
livery. &c, &c.
For new i'll ust-ated circulars
Applyto
A s. PRATT. froprietor,
!e1-2km Sun building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
SUMNER RESORTS


MosSTTEEsEDI, s ssSTSes EoTEI,
100 fEET tso !f1 SKA LEVI Ea'oA
WILL QPEN JUNE g
FOR CIRCULARS AND RATES ADDRESS
n A IL s. uLNoR, PROPRIE rofS
seS-2m Blue hIDGE SUMMIT PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

pleasant surprise party was given to Miss
Julis Kearney at her fathers residence in this
village last evening Music, games and dane
ing formed the program and REFRESHMENTS in
the shape Of ice cream and cake we're bounti-
fully served. Among those present were
kearney, Annie Long, Nina McEwen, Lizzie
kearney, and Messrs. William Aman, George
hardwood, Elma Guista, Theodore Schoepf
and Paul Crutchett.
At the recent fair given for the benefit Of the
Pinkney Memorial Church $50 was realized.
Misses Julia and Belle Kearney will leave for
New York tomorrow.
Misses Virgie aud Cornelia Anderson and
Jennie Barnes and Mr.. Theodore Barnes of
Port Deposit are the guests OF Mr. W. W. Nc
Cullough and the Misses Mccullough at High
lands.
The highest number Of votes for Bible for
the most popular Sunday school teacher were
cast for Miss Belle Dobbs at the recent Epis-
copal fair. WRH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

ELKTON HOTEL.
Il ELKToN, ROCKINGHAM CO., VA
In the beautiful shenandoah valley. Rates: 90 per
day. SO. &s and $40 per week. special rates TO par
tiee. Send for circulars
jea9-lm' R. P. EMERSON. Proprietor
T EESBURG INN
Onen May IL. Address the owner, Dol r v
WHITE. Proprietor. Leesburr. Va. yp14t.
nONF SEND FAMILY TO COUNTRY BOARD
~ ing house when at low rate. you can get ynountai
az and water, rest quiet and health limited numoer
OF rooms Address 1t once the MOUNTAIN LAKE
PARK HOTEL COMPANY. Mountain Lake Park
Md. .lyl6-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
RoBr. ]. WINNIE,

IIfFue0 S6Cr0t8fy.
Mr.. Habercom further remarked that he had
also received assurance that Mr.. Britt's removal
had not been demanded, and he thought that
under the circumstances the resolutions Of Dis
tTict Assembly, No. 6, X. Of L., to say the
least, were ridiculous, and wondered if those
rumors bad been circulated for the evil pur-
pose Of throwing odium upon the opponents Of
single tax. II 50 they would fail to accomplish
their purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

A URoRA HOUSE AURORA. WEST VA
IA A superb summer resort. On the crest Of the
Alleehanies Grand scenery. ecod roads and heautl.
fu drives Spacious lawns bowling alley saddle and
driving horses for hire cheap; shouting and shinS
large rooms; good table. Ice. milk and fresh veg
etsbles In ABUNDANCE. No hav fever rnosqcisoeS
THE PLACE for hath and soifd eossfort Bring
your overcoats Terms moderate Crcusrs ct the Star
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05

Senator Hiscock and Representative Bou-
telIe Arouse Great EnthusIasm.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Cooper Union pos
sibly might have held more men and wom-
en than those who crowded into it to at
tend the big Republican mass-rneeting to-
night, but if any more had pushed their
way in some Of the crowd would have been
squeezed out through the open windows
for the great hall was packed full even
to the door. The attraction was
presentation of the issues of
the campaign by Senator Frank Hscock
of New York, and Congressman G. A. Bou-
telle, OF Maine. Every mention of Ben"
Harrison was greeted with cheers. Sem
atOr Hiscock got royal welcome. The
Senator made q forcefnl address. dealing
with the Issues at stake and showing the
benefits OF protection. He was FREQ nently
interrupted by applause. His references
TO the record and admin istration of Presi-
dent Harrison were received with shouts of
approval.
In introducing Mr.. Boutelle the chair
Blaine, and the crowd became weii-nigh
The mention of the name of Thomas Is.
Reed also produced . hearty cheer. Con-
gressman Boutellc was received with lively
denominations OF favor. He was not u
particularly familiar figure to the greater
part OF the crowd. but be soon caught their
TContinued on Second Paxc.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
BLOODY AFFRAY AT A REVIVAL.
Three Colorad Men Killed, q Woman Fatally
Wounded and Others Injured.

FULTON, No., Oct 4.-Three men were
killed. woman fatally wounded and sev-
eral persons shot but not mortally wounded
at q colored revival meeting at Stephens
Store. a small town twenty miles north
west of here. Sunday evening. Saturday 8
colored youth. Mike Turner, whipped an
other negro boy. The lattor swore ven-
geance and Sunday afternoon, so it is re-
ported. he entered the meeting and, draw
ing q revolver, began to fire at Turner. His
first shot pierced the abdomen OF a colored
woman named Keys and his second NOR
tally wounded her husband. Several of
the men present drew revolvers and took
sides for anu against the boy who started
the shooting. The women screamed and
tied in all directions. while the men were
blazing away at each other. When the
smoke cleared away..so the report says.
two men were dead and several wounded.
Mrs. Keys died yesterday and Mr. Keys
cannot live. 1t is learned that one of the
negroes was cut 10 pieces with razor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Tho Delegates Welcomed to New York by
Mr.. Cleveiand-The Resolutions.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The second quad
rennial convention of the National Asso-
citation of Democratic Clubs was held to-
day in the Academy of Music. Grover
Cleveland was present. His entrance was
greeted with cheers. The meeting was
called to order at IL A. NJ. by ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Chauncey +. Black, of Pennsyl-
vania. president of the association. He
made q lengthy speech, in which the Re-
publican party and it's policies were severe
ly criticised. When Mr.. Black had con-
ciuded ne presented ex-President Cleve-
land to the audience. The latter said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen-It affords me
sion hearty welcome. AS citizen OF this
proud municipality, am glad TO assure you that
our hospitality is always open and generous. In
behalf OF community distinguished Tor its
Amerieanism and liberation IN all matters OF be-
lief and Judgment, 1 know l may extend q
cordial greeting TO those who here represent po-
litcal th0ughtfulness and sincerity. As an un-
yielding and consistent believer In Democratic
principles, trust need not hesitate TO pledge
TO the representatives OF organized Democracy
the good will and fraternal sympathy OF this
Democrats city. Your meeting Is the council OF
war which precedes decisive battle. ana your
deliberations should be the preparation for
stormy conflict. All your weapons and all your
equipments are soon to he tested. You have or
ganized ana labored. and you have watched and
planned To Insure your readiness for the final en-
gagement, now near at hand This. then. Is nc
holiday assembly. but an impressive conyoca
ton in furtherance of the designs and purposes
for the accomplishment OF which you and those
you represent are banded together.
These designs and purposes, as declared hy
your association. are: The preservation OF the
Constitution OF the United States, the autonomy
OF the States, the seli-g0vernment and freedom
OF elections. opposition To the imposition OF
taxes beyond the necessities OF the government,
economically administered. and the promotion
of economy III sll branches OF the public service.
These professions embcdy the purest patriotism
and loftest aspirations OF American citizenship.
Although at ell times they should suggest 90 Us
the strongest obligations TO political effort their
motive fierce. as incentives to political activity
and watchfulness. should be irresistible
time when the Constitution IL held In light es-
tecm against the accomplishment OF selfish
purposes, when state boundaries are hardly
barrier 10 centralized power, and when local
self government aud freedom of elections are the
scott Of partisanship Those who subscribe TO
the creed OF this association aud make any
claim 10 sincerity. can hardly excuse themselves
for lack OF effort at time when the necessities
OF the government economically administered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
RETURN OF MINISTER EGAN.


NEW YORK. Oct 4.-Hon. Patrick Egan,
United States minister to Chilli. arrived
here this morning on the steamship New
port on o TWO months vacstion. He said
he had with him the original of treaty to
settle all claims of American citizens
against Chill. it having been approved by
the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies of
Chill. After the ratification OF the treaty
by the United States authorities it will be
returned to Chilli to be signed. He had
brought with him the draft of twenty let
ters of credit on Paris banks for S75 600 in
gold. which was to be used to indemnify the
families of the seamen who were killed or
wounded in Chill duriDgthe Baltimore af-
fair. The people of Chill. he said, are
extremely friendly towards the United
States.
Mr. Egan said he was going to Washing
ton Thursday; that his return home had no
connection with the campaign now going
on; that IL was not true that he was going
TO influence the Irish vote for Harrison;
that the true Irish vote was NOT to be con-
trolled by one man, and that he would be
sorry to see the Irish element voting solid
for either party. The people of Chill. said
Mr. Egap. are more friendly TO this coun-
try than they have been for the past fifty
years. When war with this country seemed
imminent, the State Department was in re-
ceipt of accurate information, and under
stood the situation fully. Asked for his
opinion of the campaign. Mr.. Egan said he
had no doubt Dut that Presidant Harrison
would be reelected. principally on account
of his successful adm nistration.
Referring To the charges made against
him Mr.. Egau said Il had my attention
called to the statements made by different
persons. They were in substance that l
was harassing the revolutionary party
there In every way possible and supporting
Balmaceda in every way could. There IS
not one particle of truth in the statements.
/ emphatlcally deny the charges that Ad-
miral Brown gave information to Balma-
ceda; that / was partial ID my relations
with either party. aud that my son held
contracts for railroad contracting in
Chilli"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
Movements of Steamers.

SCILLY, Oct. 4.-Passed: Havel. from New
York; Augusta Victoria. from New York.
NEW YORK. Oct ARRIVED: Elbe, from
Bremen; Friesland. from Antwerp.
BROwHEAD. Oct. 4.-Passed: City Of
Paris from New York.
ANTWERP. Oct ARRIVED: Illinois,
from Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct ARRIVED: Ohio.
from Philadelphia.
MoyILLE. Oct 4-Arrived: Furnessis,
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
CahenIeyism Under the Pope's Ban.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. A great disap-
pointment to the late German Catholic
Congress was the fact that. although the
delegates earnestly entreated il, no bless
ing or sign of approval came from Rene.
During the session of the congress the
leaders took good care to hide this from
the public, but the fact has gradually
leaked out TO the great discontinue of all
concerned. The refusal on the part OF the
Pope to respond shows that Cahensleyism
has no favor 4. X ONE. and that the priest
verein and its associations are under the
ban. AT previous congresses the papal
blessing was paraded as triumph of the
principles by the verein and Its upholders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
to-day bound to the care of triumphant Tam

today bound to the care Of ttriumphant Tam
many OF New York.
Never since 1864 have our opponents dis
closed so plainly the real spirit that controls
comprehend their country or their times. In
1864 their resolutions declared that the war for
the Union was failure; and within fortnight
the world had heard the answer as sherman took
possession OF Atlanta and Sher1dan's troopers
swept through the valley OF the shenandoah.
tariff Unconstitutional dsnounce the Mckinney
BILL promise its repeal. deny that there mas been
all increase of prosperity since IL went into op-
Grafton. and declare, on the contrary tnat the
Republican policy fosters no industry except
that of the sheriff. Before the campaign
Cleveland's own Commissioner OF Labor
Statistics. that during the last year in the State
of New York. wages have advanced and produc-
ton has increased. Who reports, first, that the
deposits OF workingmen In the savings banks
have increased and, second, that the deposits OF
Citations have increased Then comes his own
board Of equalization. reporting that In one year,
1891, when the Mckinley bill has just got fairly
to work with its eliminating associates, the real
and personal property of tho State increased
over 81 SO 600. 900, or $40 per cent, or, TO put
cratic officials into the briefest tabular form, we
have the following answer to Mr.. Cleveland's
platform from this years Democratic official re-
ports in Mr. Clevelands own State of New York:
Net increase of wages. es........... $6,37I.925O9
Net increase OF production 81 $40, l3O.6S
Increase OF savings bank deposits 1878, ,446.27
Net sum invested during the year
In building and loan associa-
Increase in the valuation Of the
real and personal property OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05

The merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is not
and experiment by educated pharmacists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01

as the .Cresus Of South America" Her
various homes are in and near Santiago
in Chile. She traces her ancestors back
to the days Of the Spanish conquest. She
has been a widow for about ten years;
but even during her husbands lifetime
she managed her own property, worth
many millions, which came from her an-
cestral estates.
The Cousino estate-uow representing
the property Of her late husband, as well
as her own, with the increments due to
her executive ability, which is said to be-
greater even than were her husbands,
consists Of millions Of money in bank,
OF cattle and sheep, OF coal mines, u
copper and silver mines, OF iron steam
ships, OF real estate in the cities of San
tiago and Valparaiso, OF smelling works,
OF railroads aud farming lands.
From her coal mines alone Sonora
Cousiso is said to have an income Of
$50, 900 month, or 1850, 900 a year.
This income from one form OF wealth
alone represents branch OF her estate
which should be considered, at a fair
capitalization of its income, to amount
to S2S, 900, 900. The extent OF her coal
mine property, however, is known only
TO herself; but whereas it costs only
S1.35 a ton to mine her coal, she readily
realizes for it $3.50 ton. Her own fle0
Of eight iron steamships carries her coal
end ore to market.
She owns every house in the town OF
Lota, which has 1000 inhabitants, also
nine-tenths of the houses in the mining
town Of Soronel. The town Of Lota is
her favorite residence. There she has a
magnificent mansion in the centre Of the
finest private park in the world. It is
supplied with all the luxuries that un-
told wealth eau procure, brought to her
very doors from the ports of Europe,
Asia and Africa by her own steamships.
She has another park and palace about
an hours drive from Santiago on the
finest plantation in Chile.
Her vineyard at Macul has upon it
single cellar 500 feet long by 100 wide,
which is kept constantly full of wine,
and supplies the markets OF all Chile.
She has another laYge estate about
thirty miles from Santiago, also great
town house in that city built mostly Of
red cedar brought from California. This
house is decorated by Partisan artists; it
is said, by those who have seen it, to be
finer than any residence in New York
City.
The income Of Sonora Cousine is put at
$25, 900, 900 Il year, and South Americans
say her estate would realize not less than
S2O0,000,O00. This would make her
not only the richest woman but the
richest person in the world.-St. Louis
Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
Coins Over q Foot Square.

Gustavus Steinberg, Swedish coin
dealer, has received through the custom.
house collection of exceedingly unique
coins which it is proposed to exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. The coins came from
Sweden, where they circulated in the
sixteenth century. They bear more re-
semblance to pieces of boiler iron after
an explosion than money. The coins
are great fiat pieces of copper cut into
very poor squares. The smallest coin is
four inches square and worth thirty
cents, and the largest over foot square
and with face value Of "a.
Each slab of copper is stamped in
several places with an inscription giving
its date of issue and its denomination.
The largest weighed over four pounds.
These enormous and cumbersome coins
were the result of an absurd craze which
prevailed several hundred years ago re-.
garding the exclusive use of copper for
money. II was not until the Govern
ment of Sweden carried the coinage Of
copper to absurd lengths that the people
discarded its use.
In those days of copper coinage
wealthy ladies were compelled to hire an
attendant to accompany them to carry Q
bucket full of the coppers while shop.
ping.-Chicago Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-01
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK.
Fair Reports From Middle and westerI
States,

The Farmers Review for this week con.
tains reports sfrom alternate counties in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas Nebraska, Iowa, Wiscon.
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
With regard to spring wheat the reports
show that in Illinois little has been planted
but that little is in good condition. From
Indiana no spring wheat whatever is report.
cd and the same remark applies to TO the
counties in Ohio while very few counties in
Michigan report any. In Kentucky only
two counties report spring wheat and in thai
case it is in fair condition. In Nebraska /,
has been quite extensively sown. Forty pc,
cent, Of the cereal has been pronounced
good. In Iowa the crop is reported good
by so per cent. OF the correspondents, fair by
40 per cent. and poor by 10. In Wisconsin
the crop - reported good by 81 per cent. o,
the correspondents, fair by Is per cent. and
poor by Is per cent. In Minnesota it is de
scribed as good by two-thirds OF the cor
respondents and poor by the reoA In thu
Dakotas IS per cent Of the correspondents
report the crop good, 25 per cent. fair and p
per cent. poor.