davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
| TASTE Or The FUTURE

lit KEEPS OUR PEN FLYING TO RECORD THE
II events as fast as they happen. The new DOMES-
II TICS are thick enough to talk about. There were
hundred and fifty pieces Of GINGHAMS Joined last
week to the stock already hsd-Almost a. big col.
lection now we have in summer time Folks are
getting the habit Of buying earIy-even beyond i'm
mediate requirements laying them away Has its
advantages sureyfOr lots Of patterns are shown first
that cannot be duplicated. 1t never does any harm to
be early.
This last lot that came in are the TOILE
DU NORD, COUPE DE MAITRE, A. f.
c. AMOSKEAG and BATES SEER
SUCKER. The price with US is as staple
as the brands. Never over I21sc. yard.
When you are in to see these 'forerunners" look
along at the other attractions in WASH GOODS.
There lots of features you will want to stop and
consider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
WOODWARD 4 LorHRop.

0szss so0r.. 4. building. ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
LILIES Or The VALLEY.

LILIES Or The VALLEY.
| This In the season for
'Ths lily afths vais. Of flowers the queen. Z"
We have myriads Of them. The balmy
perfume and delicate beauty WIN delight
you
A. GuDr & Bso..
llle 81. INV. ,als
~ For Cold In the Head. Catarrh Sore Noss. sorss
Wounds. Ecgema and Skin Diseases generally 26c.
boz, For sale By druggists GENERALLY. I1D-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

LACE SpEc1ALr1Es.
We are MAKING SOME VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE PRICES in this department especially
in TORCHONS. These are particularly desira-
BILE at this season for trimming MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR. Here are some of the SPECIAL
BARGAINS:
15c. ToRCHON LACE FOR loo. YARD.
1Sc. TORCHON LACE FOR l2kc. YARD.
2Sc. TORCHON LACE FOR l9c. YARD.
35c. TORCHON LACE FOR &c. YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
E E 4 4 ~ ~ E Il 4 :: ::
PopuLAn SHOPPING PLACE
SEVENTH STREET.
Great SALE
OF
NM 90 TIT # 90 nm ssss
III \ n go % + # $ % III ii ss So

AND PERruMER,Es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

10TH. llrH AND = sTs. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

FRAMING DEPARTMENT.-ws have Just
received two hundred and fifty new designs in
Mouldinss for frames. which we can make mp
into frames any. size desired.
(s'ourth noor, 10th Ct building.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
HoAR ON HOME RULE.
The Soma tor UrgOs Conservation Up
TrIsI.AmaricnuS

The Senator Urges Conservation Upon
Irlsh.Americaua
WORCESTER, MASS, August 24-The
Rev. DR.. ]. 7. Conaty, Of this city, has
received letter from Senator George
F. Hoar, who isnow travelling in France
for his health, dealing with the home
rule question in Ireland, and the duty
of the Irish-American in aiding the
Irish representatives in Parliament: In
the letter, which is dated at Paris, July
26, Senator Hoar says:
81 think the American friends OF
home rule for Ireland are in condition
to exercise great influence upon the fu-
tire progress Of that cause and to avoid
what seems to be very great danger.
Gladstone, with his majority OF forty
two, has to encounter hostile house Of
lords, hostile press, hostile senti-
ment Of the upper classes, and the
universities, and, it is rumored, hos
tile queen. The opposition will be
vigorous, compact, and led with great
adroitness and skill.
"If Gladstone were to be disabled or
to die, it is hard to sec where leader
could be found under whom the some
what discontented clements who now
march under the banner OF home rule
could be united in any steady policy. II
the Irish friends Of home rule make un-
reasonable demands. or even II they go
tho full extent of what are clearly rea-
sonable and just demands, and Mr..
Gladstone should in that way lose his
majority or fail to accomplish anything,
the success Of home rule must be post
poned to very distant day indeed.
"It seems to me, therefore, that
America ought to utter her voice, which
has been SO influential in the cause of
home rule. counseling the Irish repre-
sentatives to be content for the time
being with taking one firm, forward
step, even If they shall not for the time
being gain anything which they desire.
Such a step, once taken, will never be
retraced."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25

New YoRE, August 2L-The question
which is agitating the mindsof thepub.
lie at present is the style OF
fighting Corbett will adopt in his great
battle with John L. Sullivan. None of
the big betting mon beiievethat he will
stand up in front of Sullivan and at
tempt to deliver blow for blow. The
general impression is that hewill follow
the Charley Mitchell tactics. and act on
the defensive and try to avoid punish!
ment as much "a possible in order to
tire Sullivan out and get him worried
and ratified before going at him. There
are men, however, who firmly believe
that Corbett is too mdchot a gentleman
to do the "shtfty act" and his mauli-
ness will induce him to stand up like
stone wall and fight for his life like
hero. j
II he is com posed Of anysuch noble
sentiment as this, and does stand up
like a solid wall, it is the general opin-
ion that Sullivan will induce him TO
change his tactics before the close Of
the first round, as there is not one per-
son in a thousand who believes Corbett
will stand ghost Of q chance with Sui:
liyan If he stands rightup and fights
him. From the large amount Of wrest.
ling Corbett has been doing in his train
ing, and with different big men, 1t is
suspected by Sullivan and his associates
that Corbett intends to do an imnanse
amount OF hugging and the greater
portion Of his time will be spent hang
ing around Sulltvan's neck trying the
big fellow to death with his weight IL
is very much more tiresome 70 fight
man who is constantly dragging on you
than 1t is one who runs away, as you
are liable to whip yourself trying to
shake him of, while you can easily
wait for the sprinter to come to you.
Sullivan fully expects Corbett TO
adopt his style OF fighting; and there
fore has been practicing very carefully
on short arm work. He will endeavor
to always keep one arm free, and will
pump his wrist into Corbetts stomach
and ribs as long as he can keep his arm
free, and he will commence this short
quick punching every time Corbett runs
in and clinches. Sullivap11 however,
thinks Corbett does not amount to much
as fighter, and contemplates winning
very easy victory. He does not ex-
pect the fight to last much over dix
rounds, and in fact will be surprised Il
it lasts that long. "All the training, I
need for half these fehters,1 said sulli-
van gruffiy, sis q sedlitz powder"
His hackers and seconds, however,
look at the matter in more serious
light, and while they expect him to
win, they do not anticipate walkoyer
or oven Q one sided affair. They have
used the greatest kind Of care in getting
Sullivan in prime condition and the
champion was never in such superb
trim as he is at present, and II he does
not make the fight Of his life twill be
the most astonishing thing ever heard
OF in pugilistic circles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
Cholorn nt AntWerp.

ANTWERP, August 24.-Asiatic cholera
prevails here. 1T is now present at
Hamburg, Antwerp and HaVre, the
great northern European ports.
Another dispatch from Antwerp
says: For some little time past there
have been anumber Of suspicious cases
Of sickness in this citv, but the authors
ties have steadily maintained that the
disease was not the dreaded Asiatic
cholera. The leading physicians OF
Antwerp now declare that the disease
is the true Asiatic cholera. The disease
ia now admittedly present in three OF
the great northern European ports.
Hamburg, Antwerp and Havre-and
there is a very strong suspicion that
the so.called cholerine prevalent at
Stettin will turn out to be Asiatic chol'
era. Everything possible will be done
to combat the disease, and instructions
will be issued by the authorities, in
forming the people how best to avoid
disease. All arrivals at this port from
Hamburg, HaYre and the Rhine will be
subject to one weeks quarantine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
A running FIGHT
Between Soldiers and strIkers->Ianahar'
Antc-sIortOm Statement

Between Soldiers and Strlkers-1I
Antc-sIortOm Statement.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August PA de-
tachmentof Company l, Twenty-thtrd
regiment, of Brooklyn, in command of
Lieutenant ]. F. Handy, had running
fight with some men in the New York
Central yards at Cheektowaga early
this morning. Tho yardmaster had re-
ported that coupling pins Of freight
cars were being pulled and detail was
sent ut TO look for the persons who
were doing this work. They saw four
men acting suspiciously and gave
chase to them. A number of shots
were fred by the soldiers and two men
gave themselves up. The other two'es-
capped.
The prisoners were taken to the court
in this city this morning and held for
the grand jury.
AT Rochester, it is learned that a
number OF switch tenders, conductors
and yard men also struck with the
switchmen, making fifty in all. All are
now at work again but may 80 out this
afternoon. Early this morning, Le-
high Valley engine was backing q work
train to East Buffalo, when II struck a
. sleeping soldier, John Delehanty, OF
Company "D," Twelfth New York. He
was taken to tho Emergency hospital,
where the doctors cannot say whether
or not he will recover.
Sheriff Beck says: Under the pres
ent circumstances it will be unwise to
remove any OF the troops. We are now
in the most serious part OF the busi-
ness"
Adjutant General Porter says: "The
troops will romain here until there is
no further danger to persons and prop
erty. II more troops are needed, they
will be brought and kept forthe same"
The ante mortem statement OF Thom-
as Manahar, who was shot at Tiff farm
last night by members Of the Twenty
second regiment, was taken this morn
ing. He said he had been switchman
for the Buffalo Creek railroad; was q
native of America and was thirty-one
years old. He was standing at the cor
ner OF Ganson street and the turnpike
early last evening with four or five other
men. NIanahar struck one OF the men
working on the Lehigh Valley road and
the man fired two shots at him. Neith-
or Of the shots took effect. Then the
soldiers cameup and fredtwo shots and
'put bullets in me-" They had guns.
'"They did not tell me TO stop" con-
tinued MadahaF. ~ walked over to
the saloon on Ganson street and the
soldiers followed and made me q pris-
oner Then they took me to the Le-
high Valley soldiers emergency hospt-
tai and afterwards to the Sister q hospi-
tai. did not SEQ the men who were
with me on Ganson street do anything.
They followed me TO the saloon and I
saw the soldiers take one Of them. 1
attacked the 'scab' because he was
working in my place. l carried no
it's not believed that NIanahar will
live through the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
An 1ni iun etlon s,opped Tnera.

CLEVELAND, o., August 24-The NOM
hers OF the Iron Hall in this city, de-
spite their protestations of confidence,
took alarm from the developments in
indianapolis and Philadelphia, and to-
night representatives Of tho thirty.two
Cleveland branches had q meeting to
take possession Of all money and with
draw from the organization. They had
scarcely begun TO discuss tho matter
when they learned that late this after
noon two OF tho members, John II.
Brown and William L. Croley, had be-
gun suit for receiver for Cuyahoga
county and that had enjoined tho
banks from paying out any Iron Hall
money. The hearing will occur on
Saturday. The amount OF money in
bank in tho city is about $95, 900. There
are about 8, 500 members Of the order
in Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
ooNYIors no RETURN
To Work In the tennessee Auth,
itioa Refuse TO Annni the Leass.

To Work Ia the MineS-rennessee Author
ities Refuse to Annni the Lease.
NAsuv11IE, TENN, August "a The
officers OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railway company and the board Of
prison inspectors met again to-day to
consider the answer OF the lessee to the
orders recently made BY the inspectors.
After the consultation the board OF in
spectors issued a statement in substance
as follows:
That the board has no power to en-
tertain voluntary proposition for the
cancellation OF the lease contract; that
observing all legal questions adjudica-
ton by the courts and for the purpose
Of carrying out tho lease contract under
the existing law, the board accepts
the proposition Of the lessee, and here
by orders that the convtcts be returned
to the branch prisons from which they
were removed at the earliestpracticable
moment. This means that tho state
will guard and protect the lessee against
violence from mobs and that the mines
will soon be reopened aud the convicts
put at work.
Labor Commissioner Ford was in the
CITY to-day and said he had no fear Of a
trial; that he would be ablo TO show
his innocence Of all the charges made
against him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25

IND1ANApobIs, 1Np., August 94.-The
National Association OF the Letter Car.
riers in convention yesterday made
provision for an annual appropriation
Of sl0O with which to decorate the
grave Of Sunset" Cox in Greenwood
It was ordered that a protest should
be forwarded to Postmaster General
Wanamaker against numerous post
masters-notably the postmaster at
Boston, OF employing substitute letter
carriers at twenty-five cents an hour
when tney are vacancies on the regular
force OF carriers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25

WASHINGTON, D. G., August 24.-The
following daspatch was received at
the state department to-day from the
United States consul at Hamburg:
"Emigrants must be regarded as coming
from cholera-infested districts Shall
see that steamers andbaggage are disin-
fected."
Thedepartm6nt has more reasauring
news from Havro. France, relative to
the reported epidemic Of cholera there.
Consul Williams telegraphed that the
Paris and Havre medical experts have
had conference, and after full ex-
animation admit the presence OF local
cholera They deny, however, that it is
Asiatic cholera. The disease is not
spreading and the alarm is now subsid-
ing. Great precautions have been taken
on the matter.
The treasury department is following
up the precautions heretofore adopted
and will usa all means at hand to keep
the cholera out Of the country. AS
sistant Secretary Spaulding has COM
municated with Dr. CLAWS, attorney for
various steamship companies, and ex-
pressed to him the hope that the treas
ury department would have the CO.
operation Of the companies in the dis
infection OF immigrants effects. DR..
CLAWS in reply says the steamship lines
are fully impressed with the gravity OF
the situation, and that nothing shall be
omitted on heirpart. Every safeguard
will be applied to prevent the bringing
here OF immigrants effects which are
not carefully disinfected.
Nothing has been heard at the treas
ury department OF the proposed de-
parture from Havre for Boston OF a
number of Jewsfrom Odessa, who orig
inally intended to go to New York, but
whose journey was interrupted at Lyons
because OF the refusal OF the steamship
siineSSto take them TO New York. The
department will not take any steps to
prevent their departure from Hayrei as
that, it is said, is a matter resting en-
tirely with the steamship companies.
The department will, however, subject
the emigrants to very rigid examine
tion when they get to Boston, SO as to
prevent the introduction Of cholera
germs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25

BERLIN, August 24.-The thermome.
tor registered SO degrees in tho shade
here to-day. Many DEATHS from sum
stroke were reported. The heat in east
Prussia is most intense. The mercury
rosc to 95 degrees in Thorn Today and
five deaths were reported there as due
to the heat Fifty soldiers were pros
trated by the heat in Datisic to-day.
The thermometer indicated 100 degrees
at Homburg to-day, and three persons
died from the effects Of the heat. The
situation in Berlin and Charlteenburg
is becoming serious. The supply Of
water Is falling of, and the wafer is
becoming unfit for drinking,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
AT Pu1LADELPH1A.
The Board of Health Adopts Very striu
ront Measures.

Tho Board OF Health Adopts Very strtn-
gent Measures.
PntLApanrHiS, PAo August "a. Hay
ing been officially notified OF the preva-
lence OF cholera IN foreign ports, the
board Of health at a meeting to-day,
adopted strong measures to prevent the
disease from being introduced into the
country through this port.
Hereafter, all vessels arriving from
choiera.infected ports will be detained
at quarantine until all the baggage,
bedding etc., OF the emigrants aboard
have been disinfected.
The steamship Switzerland. from Ant
werp, was the first vessel to arrive from
an infected port. The quarantine Off
cials found no sickness aboard aud her
100 passengers were permitted 10 leave
the steamer and enter thestation where
they were examined by the immigration
inspectors.
The baggage and bedding Of the peo.
pie in the hold and steerage quarters
were not disturbed and willnot be until
the port physician and medical inspect
ors determine inwhat manner the same
shall be disinfected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
Nn Rnr, rrom ChoIern platrlolr.

WASHINGTON, August ga circular
prepared at the marine hospital service,
having the approval OF the treasury de.
partment, was issued to-day. It is or
dered that after September 20 rags
from any foreign port will be refused
entry into the United States unloss said
rags are accompanied by certificate
from the consular officer at the port OF
shipment to the effect that they have
been disinieeted in accordance with
the methods herein described.
1t is also ordered that rags gathered
or shipped from any port or place
where cholera Is known 10 prevail in
epidemic form viii be denied entry into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
rHE WAR IN YnNEzuElA.


crespo oruSIss Mendoza and Terminates
the Siege of viotorla-Prosrsss Of the
War.
New YoRK, August 24-The Heydlds
pror,o oorrosnordort soys. A c,,orrie,
uetto sOlie1poNS W.. s1ys' = eS.s, sS1..e
mas arrived from nlctofia 70 9eneFal
Mora, who is at Polito, with adyires OF
the Termination of Crespo's siege Of the
formor ci,v and 4he crnshin5 defaat ot
~ ~ S''' S ~ -. !, l.sis'. !. ss... =
Mendoza. Orespols moving ms lolees,
SO says the courier, in the direction OF
Los Teoues. Mora tells the merchants
~ th;s c;tv tbot ho q readv Ia rs;sa tba
0;,Sa ts - A yoIanoia ~ ond M @ "a @a1svtshiisb vaii.
s.sSS s..ss. .an 49, tbe Sast;iio Lars Il
Seiyyva.ad Sy int bis hanGs md ths mn.
s,io;nsi;t. I ofici.iiv @ rocosn;lss @ rTeSna , az
se,tja;ayo al ro;Iita.y cSjsf St tSa ~ AJAX. 4,
Rt"Nlsi0t''' 1t'''t'sH- St''sA " sac -' p4S
IN nh u..o,y, 1,r;n,dod w 7 oor.o.
..aa1ant ans 5ts sa,,s. naw onS .ra,s - ISS da,,.
sp"nues s.y ss. ~ n "vM nn,,aan sS nsads. sa, "a.
T,C III Soelr?nss ~ s,,sit;o n te ~ sss.,I.s Il
cans alesss an,aS ~ Ss SsSis ~ ma @ ,Sa su San.sr "
Stespot tsS, amy r. ..a.t 's stas, I % ca,nos
ZONES !io .,a .o .s MSs -. .,.ssS,9 .ai;shis
" tnts ti"sei .ufvSs ~ VI T.S.n:.as 49,
snan saa ala;Is ;ata nas 'I: G,,anra and ,oLen @
s.an;a1 as sateu my ~ az A nort ant sa.iors
Possesssison Pas.soL VI NJ t.ie pet ~ sStS saS4
opp"s,t pSsto.. dan, S ond % ~ y V;iIass. % II s rss.
y. ~ t'lSL 4SH - - - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
The Strikers Give in Their Grievances
Several of Thsm Testify.

Several or Them Testify.
BvFgALo, N. Y, August A.-1n .
large hall at Swan street and Main the
state arbitration board gathered at 10
o'clock this morning. Forty minutes
after tho hour named for opening,
Master Workman Sweeney came in,
aud Chairman Purcell, calling the
board to order. announced the statute
under which the hearing was to be
held. Counsellor Hynes asked that q
copy Of the recent ten hour law be
placed in evidence and the board con-
sented.
John Mc8Iahon, a young switchman,
who was recently an einploya OF the
Erie, and who was chairman OF the
grievance committee, was called TO the
stand. He read TO the board copy Of
tho well known demands made upon
the Erie and other roads before the re-
cent strike.
Then followed q detail Of the grievance
committees demands upon Superin-
tendent Brunn and General Manager
Walters, OF the Erie, and the final re.
fusal OF the latter to accede to the do
mands. The polling Of tho ITO switch
men in the Erie yards was rehearsed,
eighty-flve OF the total number voting
to strike. When asked II thoro were
eighty-fye switchmen for and the bal.
ancc against q strike, Mcmahon said
they did not see oil the men, but they
knew they were all for 1t, and when
they got efghty-aye names secured they
struck. Witness said he had worked
over ten hours without pay since tho
passage Of the ten hour law. The Erie
officials had not said they refused TO
oboy tho ten hour law. Grievance
Chairman Bass, OF the Lohigh, and men
OF the othor roads recently involved
were afterward sworn, and reeited the
details OF their demands on their COM
panies and the steps leading up to the
strike August II.
At the afternoon session Division
Superintendent O. a. Brunn, Of the
Erie, was present. Tho first witness
examined was George Dalton, Buffalo
Creek switehman. and grievance COM
mittee member, who said he had once
worked SO hours on stretch and often
IS and 10 hours At time.
John Seannell, non.union switch.
man on tho Eric since 1878, said he
worked II or II hours day for q days
work and was paid for overtime
reckoned'u up IN days OF 12 hoNrs each.
ao sometimes went hungry two hours
or moro beyond his dinner hour.
+. II. Larmon, who was for eleven
month employed by the Lel,igh Valley,
said that when hc complained about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
through the press. The correspondents
filed INTO a small room.

through the press. The correspondents
filed into small room.
The head ot the order, tapping a pen.
Gil in q Illuminating fashion, and in 9
tone ofvoice as scarcely to be heard
across the room, said: "a conclusion
has been reached by the duly author
ICED representatives Of tho switchmen,
and it is that this trouble is ended at
midnightsto.night. That is all / have
to say and don't propose to answer
any questions, SO you need not ask
any"
Silence fell upon the eentire company.
The newspaper men stared in surprise
for moment at Mr.. Sweeney, and as
questions were about being put by sew
eral, he added: "Four hundred and
fifteen switchmen can't fight 5000
troops and four or fvo railroad COM
panies."
"Will any Of your men be taken back
by tho roads?" asked a retiring corre.
spondent.
"They need trained and skilled help,
and they certainly cannot get any bet
ter men than these" was Mr.. Swee-
ney's response. It is probable that
the troops will be speedily withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-25
THE STRIKE is 0EE
And the switohmen Msy Return
to Work, If They Can.
GRAND MASTER SEEENEYS ORDER
declaring the Strike at an End at
Midnight Last Night.
ALL THE ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS

Declined to Go out, and There Was
Nothing Left for Sweeney to Do.
Tho Men All Nottfled.-The Confer
ence With the onicers Of tho Other
Trainmen's orders Frultless-.Thcy
Could Not See tho Advlsabllity of a
General Strike, and the switch-
mems brotherhood Was without
Means to Garry the War on Them.
selyes..Evcnts of tho Day.