davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
GROWING SERIOUS.

Nsn-union Men Receive Rough Usage at
Homestesd-Mors Deputies Wanted.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The reign of
=fawiessness is increasing. Yesterday two
non-union men, ID. w. Fyock and John
Homer were attacked on Dickson street
by body OF strikers. Fyock who was
knocked down, drew his revolver and
fired at assailants, the bullet striking a
boy named Clark IN the leg. Fyock, was
arrested and is now in jail.
The belief here IL that the situation has
assumed a serious aspect and unless Sher-
III McCleary sends enough deputies to
preserve The peace steps of some k ind will
be taken by the citizens TO save the town
from the lawless element
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
STARVATION DEFERRED HIM.
An Aged Indian Tells How No Might
Have Saved Sir John Frankliu.

An Aged Indian Tells How No Mig hit
Have Saved Sir John FrankliB.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 2s.-Rev. e. r.
Young, Methodist missionary in the
far North for many years, states that he
was sent for by an aged dying Indian
some time ago, who confessed before his
death that he accompanied one of the Sir
John Franklin expeditions to the north
ern seas. supplies became very low and
there was danger OF starvation. Before
deciding to return, the commander sent
this Indian and another across an island
to look on the other side.
They crossed and discovered In the dis
tance three masts rising out of the ice.
They were nearly exhausted, and, know
ing that IL they told the commander OF
their discovery, he would go to the place,
they decided that IL would be better not
to tell him, for they feared starvation OF
the entire party In the event of delay.
Accordingly they returned and reported
having found nothing. The next day
the expedition started on Its return. The
Indians were certain the masts belonged
to one OF Franklin's vessels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
IN THE HANDS OF REpELs.

The Revolt In Santiago del Estero Al.
sumiDg Alarming Proportions.
BUENos AyREs, Oct. 2s.-The revolt in
Santiago del Estero has assumed such
proportions that the Federal government
has decided to intervene to restore the
provincial government in authority. The
latest intelligence from the city OF santi-
ago del Estero is to the effect that bat-
tle which lasted two hours, has taken
place between the rebels and the govern
ment supporters. IL resulted in n victory
for the rebels, who drove the govern ment
forces out OF the city where they are now
encamped.
The capital II now completely in the
hands OF the rebels. A body of Federal
troops has been dispatched to Santiago
TO suppress the revolt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
Drsnt OF HON. Rule Bni.

LONDON, Oct. 25.--rt is reported that
at the cabinet council yesterday Mr..
Gladstone submitted q rough draft OF his
Home Rule bill, which will be considered
at series OF meeting OF a strong com.
mittee OF members OF the cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28

/, ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ga very heavy
snow storm has been prevailing in Rus
sia and in many places the ground is
covered 90 the depth OF five feet. Rail-
way traffic has been interrupted in every
diractiO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
WIN rnd In cup.sho,.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-In an interview yester.
day, M. Msreere, ex Minister OF the In
terror, declared that the Carmaux strik-
ers rejection OF NJ. Loubsl's award was
the nrst act Of practical socialism that
had occurred In France. The weakness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
Mig Fire on the Island.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 2s. - Word has
ssschsd this city of destructive FIRE at
Ksgawong, Manitoulin Island. A por-
tion OF the village, including the Have
lock Hotel and stores OF t. j. Thompson
and Joseph Wilson, has been destroy.d.
The total loss will reach $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28

OF the government and the apathy OF the
Chamber OF Deputies had encouraged the
socialists. M. Marcers declared that the
strike trouble was now almost certain to
end in gun-shots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 2s.-At Ferro-
hoacan, in the state OF Vera Cruz, a re-
cent cyclone destroyed over 100 houses
and worked much ruin and heavy loss
among crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
THE COLD WAVE.
Twenty-Eight Degrees Below Zero in North
S@,x

Twenfy-Eight Degrees Below Zero in North
ern New York.
The thermometer registered % degrees below
zero at Lyon mountain, in northern New York
yesterday morning. At Saranac Lake it was Il
degrees.
The cold weather of the past few nights has
frozen the Ohio river at points above and be-
low Steubenville, Ohio. The Coal City is per-
haps in the worst fix of any boat as che is
lying on bar at Browns Island, where the
Joseph Nixon and Raymond Horncr are frozen
in also. 1t is reported that both hog chains of
the Coal City are broken and that two six-nch
siphors are kept going to keep the water out.
Should the lee gorge and break IN the river
occur the boats would be ruined As it is the
Coal City may be Il total loss. The river IL
closed at The Sisters, below the CITY. The
Keystone State. the Heanett and the barGes OF
the Raymond HoTner axe tied up there and
hemmed in by ice. Tho river is expected 10
close in tonight
The Ohio river at Bellaire. Ohio. is frozen
over for the FIRST time since 1889.
typical blizzard began forming at Kansas
city sunday night aud at ) O'Clock yesterday
morning had fully materialized the mercury at
that time having fallen to- six degrees below zero.
The blizzard was preceded by considerable
snow and accompanied by the usual biting
north wind. The storm is far-reaching, ex-
tending over the entire southwest, and il par
ticulariy severe in Kansas. In Kansas City the
thermometer marked four degrees below zero
at III clock yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
CHRISTMAS AMONG THE GERMANS.

The Celebration in Their Homes and
Churches in This City.
The people among whom the celebration Of
Christmas as a home festival originated, the
Germans, naturally are most devoted to its
proper observance, and in this city tho large
number of citizens of German descent gave
Sunday and yesterday. Sunday being marked
by unusually impressive services in all the
churches, some Of which were handsomely
decorated. In the evening the hearts OF the
Sunday school children of st. Johns in South
Washington and Of the First Reformed German
Evangelical Church. corner of 9th and N streets
northwest, were made happy by the usual
distribution IF presents, fruit. candy, DC, after
devotional singing and suitable exercises had
taken place. A huge Christmas tree formed,
usual, the sou rec from which all these gifts
appeared to come
The same pleasant festivities took place last
evening at the German Lutheran Church. cor
ner 4th and + streets northwest, and tonight
Concordla Church, on the corner Of 2O:h and G
streets northwest, will follow the same time
honored custom.
The Germania Mannerchor celebrates Christ
mas tomorrow evening by grand festival,
gift-distribution among the young people and
an ENJOYABLE ball at Concordia Hall, to which
the public at large will be admitted. Those
who have never witnessed the home-iike enjoy
ment which German Americans impart to their
entertainment will find it worth while to look
upon such scenes Of interest
The patrons of the German Orphan Asylum
on Good Hope hill have ar ranged for the annual
presentation of Christmas gifts to their wards
at the institution on Thursday evening" to which
they have extended a general invitation to all
those who have aided them in years past in the
building up Of this charitable enterprise. Quite
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
ANACOSTIA.

The Sunday school o; the Anacostia u. Z.
Church celebrated Christmas last night with a
musical and literary entertainment OF merit
Masonic Hall was never before so densely
crowded. There was no: even standing room
in the vestibule. The program was varied by
stereopticcn views operated by Assistant Sunday
school Superintendent J. E. Powell. The
festivities were opened by remarks from the
superintendent, II. A. Linger. Rev. james
Nc Lsren, the pastor. offered prayer and the in
FAINT class sang Wen vote for Santa Claus. -
Recitations by Miss Flora Etzler. Miss
Gertie Drummond and Mics Stella
Fort followed. Selections by the Keno
Kimo Quartet, Masters Waiter Powell,
Harry Tolson, John Fort ard Seweil Fort. were
given. and then came tab.eaax, The Wise Men
Before Herod." Messrs. Frank Mclean, Harry
Halleck. Henry Linger, Frank Dony and
Maurice Haines. and statuary vivant. limo
oence," Miss Mabie Powell. Everything was
appiagdsd. at y O'Clock Santa Claus appeared.
and the distribution o: candies, nuts and other
gifts followed.
Ignatius Bruce wac brought in last night by
Officer Branson on the charge of disorderly
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Rritish Force on the Lakes.


Referring 70 the allegation that Great Britain
is contemplating the construction Of a strong
armed force on the great lakes in violation OF
the agreement of England and the United States
forbidding such action. Senator Frye of Maine,
chairman OF the committee on commerce and a
leading member OF the committee on foreign
relations. SAYS: There is no necessity for the
people OF this country to be alarmed over the
construction of these Canadian revenue vessels.
Even if they TO be what IL is claimed-war
vessels under the guise of revenue cutters
there need be no fear in the event of HOSTILE
ties, for am positive that can select twenty
Eve vessels on the great lakes that could in q
very short time be armed and equipped better
than the Canadian cutters are, and that they
could sail right around the latter. The finest
vessels in the world are built on the lakes, and
it would require very little time and expense to
make some of them first-clsss fighting ships.
believe thas.(ireat Britain has not the slight
est intention Of turning her new revenue ves-
sells into war ships."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Meeting of the Honey Farmers-whst They
PrODoSe to Do.

Propose to DO.
The North American Beekeepers' Society be-
gins its annual convention this afternoon In
Washington at the Randall House. It will con-
tinue through tomorrow and Thursday
The session this afternoon was opened with
an address by the president, Eugene Secor of
Forest City, Iowa. This evening q paper on
"Self Hivors" win be read by E. R. Root Of
Medina, Ohio. Tomorrow morning Prof. A. j.
Cook will speak before the society on Detect
ing the Adulteration of Honey" Prof II. w.
Wiley, chemist of the Department. Of Agricul-
ture, is expected to be present and to Join in
the discussion on this subject. Varieties Of
bees and their characteristics will be talked
about by DR.. Prank Benton, the bee expert Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
At tomorrow afternoons session p H. FL
wood of Starkviile. n. Y, will speak on ''whst
the Department of Agriculture Ought to Do for
Agriculture" Prof. @. V. Riley will follow
with an address on "What the Department Of
Agriculture Has Done and Can Do for Apicui-
ture." At the evening session I. G. Newman
Of Chicago, H., will discuss the question
whether the scope OF the Beekeepers' Union
should be broadened. On the following MORN
ing officers viii be elected for the coming year
and the society will adjourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
The completed building will have the fol-
KING CARLOS NOT TO MARRY.
Conditions Imposed for the Hand Of th<
Duke Of Edinburgh's Daughter.

-. ~ a. -,
N"utt soeie'' ia beriih hAs quie ho'~
morsei OF gossip that, upon Investigation.
proves to be well authenticated, In factss IL has
besn relate, i, ths ernt-.s.' ,x,, salon
M, -. a., r. - :. vas-,
so'' s"ss uN' '"' TN. VI IaiHpurss
before eonsenting to give his daughter 10 The
crown prince Of Roumauia IL marriage forced
King Carlos 20 sign a document oblie.t,nr
h,-,.<,, 80, q, -, A.. a.. :. $500
~ :. ~ .A' '. 'A'
OF carmen sylvia The duke insisted upon TINS
clause 30 that his daughters ascension to the
throne should not be ob.tructed by any pos.i-
BILE later issue Of the king.
Carlos re luc,antly signed this strange doom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

BROS. Aucnoneers.

TkIsTEEs SALE OF FINE IMPROVED PROP
Lkll on F1CR-AND A-HALF STREET
NNSSn sHI ,y Sa,R he CITY Hall.
TWo LakGE IHkLE-5ToRY BRICK DWELL.
GklNT. CONTAINS GA SQUARE FEET AND
RUNS BACK TO AN ALLEY "a FEET WIDE
BY virtue OF deed Of trust da.sd the l4th day
q June u. lSr2 and recorded in Liber I7ts foliS
o'. OF the land rscYrds Of the District Of COumhia,
and AZ the request of the parties secured and
Of the notes. the UNDERSIGNED will sell at
purf- auction, in front q the PREMISES on THF as
DAY. 1Ht TWtNTY-NlNIH DAY OF DECEMBER
lsye. Of POUR O'CLOCK p. NJ all that certain piece
ana parcel Of land and situate in the city of
WASHINGTON. DIS net q Columbia nd known as and
bens numbered thirteen q ~ in square nul1beref
I've hundred and thirtythree (5:s) together with the
improvements thereon.
terms of sslc; one-thiri OF the purchase money TO
be raid In cash and he balance TO be aid IN equal
insts lmenis respectvely IN one and two years.
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold with
interest from day o. sale rsysos semi uslly at
u. rate Of q cent per annum until paid all
c.sh n The option u purchaser Deposit q $500
VIII he required the property struck of
9TH VIE TIE property viii be offered again imIped
stely II th- terms Of safe not compiled with in
NJ days the trustees the right resell
ety at the risk and OF defzuing purcha,sr
after hve day. advertisement of such resale in some
newspGI er published IN Washington. ID. O.
LOUIS ID. VIM,
CLARENCE d. EHEEM. Z Trustees
Glfr-Si- DIG m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Red Hats for the Cardinals

The papal secretary Of state has decided to
send the following noble guards bearing the
cardinals hat to the newly elected cardinals:
Count Ambrose to Cardinal Di Pie,ro. nuncio
in Madrid
Count Moroni 10 Cardinal GaIiraberti, nuncio
to Vienna.
Count Del Porta to Monsignor vaszsry, prince
prinnate OF Hungary.
Count Saverio Della Porta to Thomas, arch
bishop Of Rouen.
Count Caterini to NousiRuor Neiruan arch
bishop Of Tours
Count de Carpegna TO Nonsignor sansy
Pores, archbishop Of Seville.
The archbshop II Westminster and the arch
bishop q Armagh viuappsar personally in Roms
70 recsevs the insignia IRON the pcpss own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
BRAZIL'S NEW CAPITAL,
1t Will BE Placed i'm Federal District on
the Great Central Plateau.

~ Will II" flaced IN ~ Icuerai District on
the Great Central Plateau.
letter to the Paris Reuue Francdtse from
Rio de Janeirosays that a scientific commission,
headed by Senior Cruls, has been appointed to
select the site for the new capital Of Brazil.
The capital now being at Flo, it is not exclu-
sively under the control of the federal govern
ment. The constitution of the republic of
Brazil provides that the capital shall be re-
moved to federal district, like the District of
Columbia in the United States. The commits
sion is expected to suggest the best place it can
find for this federal district The headquarters
Of the expedition will be on the great central
plateau, several hundred miles northwest of
Rio in the province of Minas Geraes. This
region, at an elevation OF about g. 800 feet above
the sea, is one OF the most beautiful parts of
Brazil. Il is expected that somewhere in this
region, which forms the watershed between the
great rivers Parana, Tocantins and Sac Fran
cisco, the federal district and the new capital
will be located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Another Disease Dissemination.

To the Es.tor o. Tie FyeUi-g star.
Anent your very graphic article II The STAB
Of the 18th instant touching the noisome. pesti-
lential mass Of corruption precipitated to the
bottom Of urban Rock creek. would point out
another disease dissemination. The grass-grown
bluffs overlooking said open sewer are fire.
quented by mich cows which browse there ar A
wallow and slake their thirst in the putr.i
stream below. Thus are scarlet fever, diphile-
retic and malarial germs disseminated through
out the city. This is nuisance that ought to
be abated forthwith. SINE CERA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

tieth birthday by tea on Thursday, January 4,
from to at her residence. No. 1908 street
Mrs. g. 7. Dunlap of slo2 Qstreet northwest
will receive Thursdays during the season.
The Misses Harvey Of s2s Massachusetts ave-
nue., have returned from the Visitation Acad-
envy, Frederick. for the holidays, and have as
their guest Miss Cora Daw.
Miss Mcpherson, High School, SO, Wellesley,
'93, is spending the holidays with her mother at
1227 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
W-ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc,ioneer,
IkUsTEEs' SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK
pMELLING, NnhTH CAROLINA AVENUE

DWELLING, NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
LEAR NINTH STREET EAST.
BY vi-tn- OF deed Of trust duly recorded In Mber
1872. folio 1913 sell Vt the land records Of the
Dl-tr-t Of Columbia. we will sell ia front u thu
yr~,Gtses on THURSDAY. the FIFIH DAY OF
O'CLOCK 2. NJ. the folio~inS described land and
premises situate in the city OF Washington District
OF 1iumhia. and des,xnafea snd bring lot num-
b-r-l e,even tl, in J. ID Cros-sn;'s subdivision OF
original lOi one tlb, in Numbered nine hun
dred and tw-nty-tso CSs as said subdivision is
rtco-dfd N boz thirteen ti:3). hundred and
so-ty-six ti46i, gether with the improvement a
rights. priv eses and appurte
t. tn sane be'oEs1nE In any wise sypertsiniIg.
Terms II sac. One-third cash. balsnc. ia sue and
two years. noes to beaF Il per cent interest from
the premises sold. or all cash al The OPTION u the
pur has~T DEPOSIT Of seoor@quired tine " sale
Convey .ncinx. e.. At the purchasers cost Terms
10 Be Complied with within fifteen days otherwise
the III. right TO resell the prouerty
the f~k and cost of defAultns purchaser after ave
day. advertisement OF such resale ia newspaper
pullished ia Msshinet n ID C.
HsNkf WEST x G..,RRSgIr., Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
I.NIrrp sTArts M.RsnAI,s sALK.

~ virtu@ % a wit % 1-1 fsriss issued OF the
ei-rss urs q the Court u the District Of
C0ufuhis. sud q directed. Nj sell public
ra fr cash IA frOpt Il the court hous- door Of said
lt.l-ict, ca IE>DAn, IhE iENTH DAY OF
Ffxtt a. = cian and Interest Of the desnian IN Snl
- The fgllovin des'rit--l oTerty. to Wit; Lots
NUMBERED efxht ~ uin- 49, and teu tl0l Ia square
h.lll~r-t Tn hnnired aad tSenty siEht o.. city
q Na-tfnEtaD District %. Columbia. " IN all and
-tnrular The itnprov~n-nt- tner~on -z-t and ievi-
uicn The pr s.rty - fstrrk =. Boyle and will be
suld - -eti.fv er~cufOn No A. 80 al Lag favor Of
Robert 4 = ate. 49, q lloyt q CArruthers-
nASfEl. kANSDFIL. e 3 dsrsh4L
gAIcLiift. bNitk 4 CO.. AuctIone-rsL
n - jafn |l.1Bs5s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
She Was His Lady Love.

When John H. Carroll was on trial in the
Police Court today for assault on Robert
Moore young oolored woman named Martha
Clark was called as a witness, and in
answer to question by counsel
she said she was Moore's lady
love. She gave evidence against his assailant.
The trouble commenced at social gathering
and ended in the street. Carroll, who is clerk
in the Post Office Department, was fined s25
and was given until pay day to settle the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
pubic sAIE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

By sir;ns q yoer sogcLrs by TIE viii Of ~, Ann Il
s- a. pa1iic a. 10 the hi-i~-t hiiteT az the court
ho1e- .toor in ths town o. tnIsr MAJ b1ro Prince
fiFTn' IsS8 81 TWELvE o'SLoCK VI. The foIio~-
iras Iieees or parcels o. land al situated IN said
. All thas trArt q Liant situaei near Brizhtsest
-. III - 'I - -,
bian.he A. snii sni LOWS I.Trudsr to DE ssid
Sor-d sinoas tie lsn reris saiI eoan;y D. Liber
. W 81 Ne. H. & 10 40 &C.. containing . acres.
2 All thai tract Of land near B-iEh,seat. in said
iriSf - amhis. sonvaSa ~ Brook shaw and Mary
a shaw. his wife. :, Ann y. BOWIE BY deed dated
rseor.i. in L6-r ] W h No. Is. folio 7oI. contain
a All that house ana 10 N the town 0: Upper Mari
norr I'd eonveyed 10 william r. Bowie ~ JoseIlh
m s ss r9' sd ~ r s.la d's land rseors in
Lsssr r No -. ioie ~ 81 heinx the property
Al that house and G5r0pnd II ne tgSp 81 PET
b Kanee. trustee BY deed dated ApTil -. Iss2 and
,-corte. among said land records in Lber '" A. D.
an mat tract Of lsndon the Upper Marhoro' and M,
Di,tris, on Coinm hia turiIk pear
= william B,w1e by Peter crimes and hate Crimes.
eored among The land r-co-s in Liber n b. No r.
iolS 81 esnSainins ~ ars. more or OF less S. .b
s;,ied sna plat thereof prepared Witch VII. be eS
sen by calling the undersign-d
q Al that house and lot q Isad on Main street;
Humphrey and conveyed to him BY deed from JOS. K
Roberts. r.. t-u~ta-. dated January y. 1850. and
r-cOried among said land records in Liber J. W b.
No 4. folio or
An UNDIVIDED onethiri interest IN those two lots
Y sn9wd~n mn. tr,ste.. by deed listed September
- ISIS and recorded onS said and records IN
lther j. W. b No IL. folio BOB commonly cal ed
Nonesuch" and The Whole. ." con aiming 1b{ acres.
nor- or less. This property nearly adions the Dis
tri-t hne.
Terms OF sale Ons-thi-d q the pure base money
casa rss alton Of sale hy the orphans court for
Irtass eesrees county. one-third in one year FROM
day % sale AMI one third IN two from day Of
sale deferred payments % bear interest and be a.
eur-c q the -stiSisction Of the undersigned all
cash. 81 option Of ne purchase.
Ad-posit q 500 viii be required on each purchase
JOHN g. BAKER,
ar. 3ljs23 Executor OF Ann y Bowie.