davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Sixty girls employed Ut The Allentown, Pa.
Spinning Company's min have struck Tor 1
csnts tuersass Per dAy. III whoIs nm = idls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

A uCTION SALE TONIGHT. Gil PA AVE
- Ov.r ,OOo lots Q; Diamonds. Gold Watches.
oliver watches Filied Watches. Chains Rings Guns,
Revolver from New York Psvnbrokers' Association
nv203n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

l 'hEnOLDEN SICKLE WALTZES. BY FRANK X:
Gillis. are very beautiful. Just out. Get one Of
the frat copies Published by
jy30 HENRY WHITE. g35 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
DCDEs.
SPORTS

After close contest OF nine innings the
Sports defeated the Dudes by q score Of 10 to 6.
In the last inning the score stood to 6, when
Frank Jones, after making two strikes, knocked
q home run. There were three men on bases,
and his score placed the Sports ahead by four
runs. The pitching Of Malone and NEEDING Was
quite good, as was also the catching Of McCon-
vile and Skinner. The batting on both sides
was very heavy.
Capt. Cook acted as umpire, and his decisions
were satisfactory to all Corp. Berans kept
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
" and Territory, Notary and U. y. Commissioner.
JOHN Z. BEALL. 1921 ST. NV
In once from g. m to > y. nol7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

II 10 reported ct San Francisco that the reve-
nue. cutter Bush seizej the whaling bark LYDIA
on July % Of Deuth harbor, Alaska, for having
ssalshdns obtained in Boring sea on board IL
LYDIA viii be ssnt 70 6itkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

'I'm fond Of fairy tales" said she,
my husband always tells me some,
Because be knows it plesses me,
At 8 q. m. when he comes home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
FCy AND A FIRE.

Another fire occurred in camp yesterday.
1t was in the tent occupied BY Privates Wagner
and McConville, and the latter suffered the loss
Of . shirt, trunk strap, come socks and under
wear The tent carpet, which belongs to Mr..
williams, was also injured. The flames were
discovered at $50 and extinguished by Lieut.
Redman, Corporal Fugitt and Privates Malone,
Walker and Frank Jones.
Private McConville was painting the air blue
because ten of his love letters were consumed;
however, his Jolly spirits rose again and came
neanbeiug damped. He had just come in from
bathing and proposed that q crowd carry him
on . cot in front Of the hotel A rubber blanket
Malone, Walker, Wiggington and Roberts 10 the
beach. Redman and Fugitt were guard and
Capt. Cook commanded the procession. When
on the edge Of the water the body wss pitched
OF the cot and recovered Life In time 10 get
lahore.
A xroHr YnoLfc.
About II O'Clock last night general call was
sounded TO arms. Those in camp seized guns
and, some in uniform, others in night clothes,
rushed to the east end of camp, where they met
jocular half Of the company, commanded by
Lieut. Redman- They were armed with corn
stalks, but halted in front Of dozen fixed bay
onets under the direction of Sergeant Bailey.
Ger Of the day and al would have been we'll had
not . httlesquarrel occurred between two Of the
cadets. 1t was soon put to . stop BY Capt
Cook ordsrinG everybody 10 bed
The campaign for most popular man In
camp" 10 getting very warm. Some young msn
have bssa stumping and securing he country
~ DHoo RO1n6 C1p4 Cook onnouneed ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

The Boston girl il now overhauling her Latin
to find out whether or not the plural Of "gallus''
is GALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

The quality of mercy is not strained, but the
quantity is, ordinarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

BARGAINS In Cur GLASS
We now display large and varied stock Of
FINE CUT GLASS
At about ONE-HALF USUAL PRICES
Persons desiring RARE BARGAINS should avail
themselves Of this special sale.
We also have on sale DINNER and TOILET SETS
which we are closing out at greatly reduced prices
M. W. BEvERIDGE.
Importer Of Pottery and Glass,
aus 1915 ST. and l214 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
MANICURE.

MADAME PAWN MANICURE AND CHIROPOp-
VI is:. 703 10TH ST y; W:.Ths only Importer and
Manufacturer OF FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOD-
JsI GOODS south OF New York. noyO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

ssrffH a Mn % . ssss
IA An Nm 90 eSSS
As we viii shortly into our elegant new build
ings F street We viii sell our present stock Of
PIANOS far below prices ever offered for the next
two weeks.
Our Elegant 7-octave Square Weber Pianos. carved
legs. all improvements at s175. Also one Mathu-
sheck. in same condition. sl75. Also one Elegant
Chickerins Upright Piano. metallic action. $780,
and many other bargains equally good AL guar
snteed. Stool and Scarf with each Call early for
bargains Two weeks only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Try GOODS AT DISCOUNT
AT
LUTTRELL's,
10Th ST. AND PENN. AVE
In order to reduce stock rnti further notice win
make liberal discount on all kinds of Dry Goods.
Persons preparing their homes en- tertsin the
GRANT Army will do well TO buy their Table Damask,
Towels Napkins. Sheetngs, Bed Spreads snd all
kinds Of useful goods; also full line of bunting and
decoration goods.
THoS J. LUTTRELL,
au16-2w 1890 Penn. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

"What are you doing" asked the convict OF
the reporter who was writing up the peniten-
fiarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

returning the THANKS OF the society 20 Commits
sioner Ross and Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Willets for their addresses Of welcome,
to John R. Mclean and the National Gardener
Club Of this city for the manner in which they
have entertained the visitors, to the officers Of
the society, the superintendent Of the trade ex-
hbit, the essayists, the press and every one else
who in any way contributed to the success of
the meeting.
coURrEsIEs EXrENDKD
Last evening the members of the society, on
the invitation Of their newly elected president,
Mr.. W. R. Smith, visited the Botanic Garden,
In honor Of their visit the Bartholdi fountain
was illuminated and set to working,
At ESQ number Of the society, a. guests Of
Messrs. J. H. Small L Son, left the Ebbitt
House in a tally-ho and carriage for Cabin
John bridge, where an elegant lunch was served
on the veranda Of the hotel. After several
hours spent in enjoying the magnificent scenery
the party proceeded to the banquet hall, which
the Messrs. Small had beautifully decorated In
the center OF the main table was q plateau OF
maiden hair fern, with end pieces of the same
thickly studded with roses and hydranReas The
side tables and buffet had like decorations, with
sygodiam scandens or running fern. The piano
was handscmely decorated with hydrAnRsa and
cultivated asparagus. The ladies' reception
rooms were also beautifully decorated with
ferns, roses and cut flowers.
Messrs. -Lansdale and Craig sang several
solos and the toasts were responded to by
Measrs James Dean and Craig, Nay and Hin.
The party arrived in the city about $50, after
. most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. May, Mrs. May, Mr.. Burton, Miss Nellie
Mcintyre, Mr.. Burns, Miss Cannon, Mr.. Ball,
Ars. Ball, Mrs. Lansdale, Miss n. Mcintyre,
Mr.. Archer Small, Miss Craig, Mr. J. Roches,
Mr.. Mclean, Mn. Fosserman, J. B: Small, J.
Jen Dean, Anne May, Mr.. Harris, Nrs Harris,
Mrs. Rumwell, Mr.. Patterson, Miss Small, Mr..
Theodore Roches, Miss Bissst, Mr.. John Young,
Mis- L. Dean, Mr.. A. Small, Mrs. q. Craig, M.
Craig, NJ. waitar and 1rA BETTY vsss snous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
MEDICAL. &c.

nR. MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. n. w, TREATS ALI
IL chronic affections Of the eye ear, throat. lung,
liver. kidneys and nervous disc years in city.
Office hours. to 10 a. m. and to Z .. aul5-1ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
LIGHTNlNG's FRoLIcs.
The Intervale House Receives
Shock.
Especial to the Press.]


NORTH CONWAY, July 30.-The thun-
der storm with which North Conway was
visited about o'clock this evening, was
terrific. The lightning was sharp and
brilliant and the heavens artillery sent
forth peal after peal. In the midst of
the storm the wing of the Intervale
House, nearest to the Intervale cottages
which belong to the hotel-was struck
on the roof by a bolt. The lightning
tore hole in the ridge pole and the cleo
trio fluid passed over the wires connect
ed with the electric bells in the house.
Sparks of fire flew in every direction and
two great balls of fire passed through
the corridors and out of the front doors.
The crash of the thunder and shattering
of timber made a fearful noise. The
employees fastened to the roof and quick
ly extinguished the flames before mate
rial damage was done. The wires that
were dangling all over the house were
quickly secured. No one was hurt ex-
cept an employee whose hands were bad
ly burned extinguishing the fire, and the
damage to the house will not be at all Sc
rious. The horses in the stable, twenty
in number, slipped their halters and
took to the fields. The parlor was full
of ladies and gentlemen when the house
was struck, and in a second it was as
empty as the proverbial contribution box.
Among the guests present were w. D.
Howells, the novelist and family. Mr.
Howells was just going out of the front
door on to the piazza when the bolt
struck, but was not injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
PREACHED IN THE MILL.
One Of the Remarkable Scenes Of
the Homestead Trouble.
A STEEL SLAB FOR PULPIT, BIG
MACHINES FOR PEWS.

Chaplain Adams Conducted Services with
Steel Slab for Pulpit, while His
Hearers Sat on the Machinery Around
Him and the Beams Over His Head
Non Union Men Attentive Church Co.
ers-Other News Concerning the Strike,
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 31.-The strike
of the Homestead steel workers has
been characterized by many novel feat
ures, not the least novel of which were
the religious services held in the mills
this morning. With the great cogging
and beam mill for a chapel, and with 100
armed and uniformed watchmen on
guard, with over 1000 soldiers within
hailing distance, $50 non-union men at
tended divine service at II o'clock. On
the platform beneath the projecting arms
of ponderous crane was an orchestra
of six pieces. A broad four inch steel
slab served as pulpit. The choir was
composed of clerks from the company's
offices and occupied the top of the large
planning machine. The congregation
was made up of men representing many
nationalities. The majority were ar
rayed in blue overalls and flannel shirts.
Very few wore coats or suspenders.
Some sat on rough benches on the top of
the furnaces and leaned against the
posts. Others balanced themselves on
cranes and crossbeams. Some 20 more
roasted lazily on long steel girder high
above the head of the preacher.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Clarence Adams of the First Baptist
church of Franklin, Pa, who is
chaplain of the sixteenth reg
iment. His wife was the only
woman present. She occupied a chair in
the congregation and helped lead the
singing. Near her sat Superintendent
Potter. The men were provided with VII
typewritten copies of three hymns. The
to Thee" followed by 'sStand up for
Jesus" in which the unique congrega-
ton joined to man. With bowed heads,
the rugged worshippers then listened to
a short prayer by the minister. The lat
ter entered upon his discourse, taking
his text from the first chapter of
Pauls epistle to the Romans, 18th
verse: II am ready to preach the
gospel . to you, for am not
afraid of the gospel of Christ" During
his sermon, Chaplain Adams made no
direct reference to the Homestead trou-
bic. His novel congregation listened at
tentively to every word spoken, not a
man leaving the place of worship until
the benediction was pronounced. At the
close of the regular service, the men
joined in singing America after which
the orchestra gave a sacred concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Mr.. Reed Protested.

WASHINGTON, July 30-The House,
Immediately upon meeting today, en-
tered upon filibustering on the world
fair amendment to the sundry civil APP
preparation bill.
Mr. Holman of Indiana offered a reso-
luton extending the appropriations car
ried by the sundry civil bill of last year
until August 4.
Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois objected to it's
consideration.
The speaker said that the resolution
was in the nature of an appropriation
bill, but the pending business was also
an appropriation bill, and he did not
think that the resolution had any priori-
portant one, he would inquire into it
further.
The House then adjourned, out of re-
spect to the memory of Mr.. Craig, but
not before protest had been made by
Mr.. Reed, who thought that the House
should, in the present state of business,
remain in session.
Wants the Canadian Pacific Investigated.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Mr. Higgins
offered resolution, with great num-
Der of sswhereases," in the Senate today,
in reference to the Canadian Pacific Rail
road Company, its large subventions from
the Canadian and British governments
and it's determinations against Ameri-
can railroads and American commerce,
and directing the committee on inter-
state commerce to investigate the whole
subject of the aggressions of the Cana
dian Pacific railway and its affiliated Pa
cific ocean steamer line on American
commerce, and to report as to the pro-
priety of suspending the privileges of the
transit trade on the west side Of the con-
tinent, and to recommend such other
legislation as may appear necessary in
order to protect the internal and foreign
commerce of the United States against
Canadian aggression. The resolution
was referred to the committee on inter-
state commerce.
Maine People Made Happy.
WASHINGTON, July Extensions have
been granted to the following Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
Aaron d. Candi, Simon s. Clayton.
INCREASE.
Reuben Mitchell.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Hannah E. Stevens, Greenleaf Lord father,
William Lord, father.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
INDIANS SULLEN.
They Have Grievance and Are Preparing
to Settle the Matter.

SPOKANE, WASH, July S0.-The In
dians on the Colville reservation are in
arms against white invaders and have
fired the reservation to drive them off.
1t is said that prospectors have been
dubbed and driven out. One party was
stoned Tuesday and driven clear to the
Columbia river ferry. Large fires are
raging over the reservation. The Indians
are sullen and said to be holding pow
WOW which will possibly lead to trouble
Chief Arpreken has gone toward Fort
Spokane with 25 braves and declares he
will clear the reservation of all intruders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
QUEEN OF THE REDS.

QUEEN OF THE REDS.
Emma Goldman's Ideas of Good and Bad
Anarchists.
New YORK, July 3o-District Attor-
ney De Lancy Nicoll left for Narragan-
sett Pier yesterday, leaving the matter of
the suppression of illegal anarchistic lit
erature and propaganda in the hands of
Assistant District Attorney Stapler.
Every issue of both Der Anarchist, ed
tied by Karl Mansur and Joseph Peu-
kert, and of Die Freiheit, edited by
johann Most, which has been published
since the fight at Homestead, is being ex-
amined, and many of the incendiary ar
ticles are being translated.
Concerning the action to be taken
against the Arnachist press, Assistant
Stapler said yesterday: "The language
of some of the articles is clearly improp-
er in the eyes Of the law and it is proba-
BILE the cases will be laid before the
grand jury next week. 1t is difficult to
determine under which section of the
code the indictments should be drawn,
and that point has not yet been decided.
Means are being taken to prove just who
are responsible for the illegal utter
ances.''
Emma Goldman and Johann Most, ow-
ing to the fact that they have not been
arrested, have regained some of their
bravado, and the Goldman woman espec-
tally, who has become known as "Queen
of the Reds,'' now makes no effort to
hide either herself or her Endorsement of
Berkman as a "brave man. and "good
Anarchist" The Queen has not yet
given her definition of a bad Anarchist,
but she says Johann Most is one, because
he has never done anything. Berl1man,
her example of good Anarchist, has
done something.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
THEY GIVE 1T UP.
Skilled Men Among the Strikers Are Pro-
posing Peace.

Skilled Men Among the Strikers Are Pro-
posing Peace.
PITTsBURG, July 30.-The Carnegies
will make an effort in the morning to re-
sumo operations at the Upper Union
mills in this city. They have requested
the authorities to detail squad of Off
GERS to guard this plant. 1t is probable
an attempt will also be m AIDE to start the
Du Quesne plant tomorrow.
Last night at meeting of twenty-five
skilled men, several Of them members of
the Amalgamatedia ssociation, the' situa-
ton was discussed, and it was decided
that there was no hope of winning the
strike. A committee was appointed to
wait on Mr.. Potter, superintendent, and
ask him on what terms they might come
back. The committee called today on
Mr.. Potter and he told them the rules of
the company, adopted as to the treat
ment of the strikers. If they would abide
by these rules, he could find places for
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Local Weather Report. Il
PORTLAND, ME, July 81, 1892.
P. C.-Partly cloudy.
weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July 81, taken at
s p. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction Of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $50, NE, raining; New York,
$50, NE, raining; Philadelphia, 70o, NE.
cloudy; Washington, 760, N, cloudless;
Albany, 62o, w, raining; Buffalo, 720, W.,
cloudless; Detroit, 7S0, SW, cloudless;
Chicago, 74o, S, partly cloudy; St. Paul,
76o, NV, partly cloudy; st. Vincent, 64o,
S, cloudless; Huron, OAK, 76*, cloud
less; Bismarck, 740, NE, cloudless;
Jacksonville, $50, Sc, cloudless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
At the Falls of the Kennebunk,
TO RIGHT A WRONG.
Wisconsin Republicans to Test the Consti-
tutionality of an Apportionment.

MADISON, Wis, July 3o.-The Repub-
licans have definitely decided to test the
constitutionolity of the recent Demo-
cratic apportionment of the State, and
papers will be served on the Attorn ey-
General tomorrow, in the form of petit
ton from private citizen, asking the
Attorney-Generalt to institute action.
If the Attorney-G General refuses pro-
ceedings will be begun in the name of
the citizen himself. The decision of the
Supreme Court in the recent gerryman-
der case has definitely decided that this
can be done. 1t is probable that another
action will be brought later on to have
the seats of the hold-over Senators de-
clared vacant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

ing ''great," and it is evident that he has
been training very faithfully at his old
home near Bangor, in Maine. When
Jacks folks came from Ireland they
made their home there for several years,
and as boy the light weight champion
became familiar with every inch of the
country for miles around his fathers
house. He is very fond of freshwater
bathing and he found that of the Penob-
scot perfect.
Jack starts for Bay St. Louis this eve
ming. He knows he has stiff game ahead
of him in Billy Meyer, but he expects to
show the Steator lad that he is bit
sitter himself
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.

Latest News From Venezuela of an Alarm
ing Character.
PANAMA, July 31.-The fastest news
from Venezuela. is of an alarming charac
ter. 1t is rumored that the forty days
truce has been fruitless and the revolu-
tionary forces under Crespo are again adj
vancing upon Caracas and the govern
ment troops are said to have evacuated
the city while panic reigns among tho
inhabitants Nothing can be learned Of
the movement of Pajas Paul and Minis
ter Sarria., 1t is feared that foreign resi-
dents are in imminent danger. The
Orinoco is flooded, doing great damage
in various towns, the inundation extend
ing to the delta. Considerable loss of
life is reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
COMMITTEE ON JAGoLoaY.
Mr.. Watson's Statement Regarding Drunk
enness in the House.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-The commit
too on iaro1oov as tha congressman call
~ - So :.os+;oato ~ sla.s.oa
'iie ooiliiiiioiee W inVoeols"oo .iio oleis %
of drunkenness in the House made by
Mr.. Watson of Georgia in his campaign
bool, horo,, tic sessions TODAY
80 1 ~ -'' so - u
MT. watson was tlie iieo "ltness. 1e
said that he knew enough to substantiate
the charges he had made. He would re-
gret to mention names, and would only
do so under compulsion. The phrase
drunken speakers debating grave ques-
tions'' referred to one speaker on one oc-
casion only-the Noyes- Rockwell debate.
In his opinion. that speaker was in a
state of maudlin intoxication.
Representative Otis of Kansas said
that he had seen evidences of intoxica-
ton on the part of members on two occa-
sions. Asked about the degree of intox-
ition of the member addressing the
House when under the influence of liquor
witness said: s'He was pretty well set
M. though the longer he proceeded
the worse he crew.
Witness told Representative Simpson
that most certainly he had noticed drink
ing habits on the part of members. Com
ING from prohibitorv state it was. per-
haps, more noticeable than it would have
been otherwise.
Miss Dwyer, Congressional reporter of
the National Economist, corroborated
the previous witness as to member I'M
der the influence of liquor addressing
the House.
After recess Representative Rockwell
of New York took the witness stand. He
testified that he was the contestee in the
Rockwell-Noyes election case. He was
present during the discussion; had not
seen any members reeline on the floor
during the present session. He saw no
members whom he thought were appre-
ciably drunk.
Representative Turner of Georgia tes-
titled that at one night session he had
seen a member whom he thought was
drunk. Mr.. Turner said the present
House of Representatives was as sober
BODY of men as he had ever associated
with.
Representative Bankhead of Alabama
testified that he had not seen any persons
reeling in the aisles, and had never seen
on the floor any speaker whom he sus-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Saw Signs of a Wreck.

BOSTON, July 31.-Barkentine Mabel
S. Myers of Searsport, which arrived to-
day from Rosario, reports that July 10th
in latitude 390 40' north, longitude So
20 west, she passed quantity Of wreck VI
casks, apparently not long in the water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Vineyards Stripped of Fruit.
Fair Wind in Trouble,

NEW YORK. July 31.-Steamer Portia
hence for Halifax, etc., while off Eaton's
Neck, L. l., yesterday, collided with the
schooner Fair Wind from Ellsworth, Me-,
with slaves for Rondout The schooner
had her starboard bow badly stove and
lost her foremost, mainmast, fore top
mast, main topmast, flying jibboon and
all her gaffs. She had her bowsprit and
boat stove and her sails badly torn and is
leaking. She was Immediately taken in
tow by the Poltia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
What it Has Cost:

PITTsBURG, July 30.-The great lock-
out at Homestead is just one month old
and has already cost over $1,000, 900 be-
sides the sacrifice of a half score of hui
man lives and serious injuries to many
the military has cost in round figures
1920, 600, the workmen have lost in
wages $4,000 and the Carnegies have