davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
RIOTERS RELEASED At WALLACE.
Idaho Miners Determined TO Drive Out
Those Opposed TO Them.

oFfs'F~FH TO
WsRDNER, IDAHO, Sept 5.-One hundred ard
thirty-,ive prisoners have been released si Wall
lace. Indictments were found against every
one of them by the United States grand jury
now in session at CGur ID 'Alene City. but it i-
deemed best not to bring them to trial now,
but keep the indictments hanging over them
az an incentive TO good behavior When they
were released the troops at the different mill
tary camps were kept under arms ready 20 re-
spond at a moments notice in case of any
trouble. No; more than twelve or fifteen ~
those indicted viii be brought 10 trial
Only ten prisoners remain at Wallace Gen
Carlin II at Wallace. where he will remain until
the troops have been Withdrawn
The released miners are confident as ever
that they viii succeed in driving out the nom
union men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
THIS MORNINGS GAMES.
DELUGED BY A CLOUDBURsT.
Torrents of w.ter swept Down Upon
TeNas Town.

Texas Town.
ALPINE, TEX, Sept. 5.-This place Was nearly
swept away by a terrible cloudburst which
formed over Devil mo untains. six miles south
of the town, yesterday. The water rushed
down the mountains in huge volumes. tearing
up trees by the r8ots and dashing everything in
front OF II TO death. Large trees were
torn up by the roots. Burros, heavy
timbers, cattle and horses hoated
through the town and gave plain evil
dence OF the havoc done in the mountains
The rangers camp, four miles south of the
town. in narrow canon must have been washed
away. Mexicans fied from their homes 10 the
mountains and a general panic prevailed. Con-
siderable damage was done the railroad track
Deans ranch. above high-waier marx, twenty.
five miles south Of town, was washed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-The Free Thought Fed
eratiop Of America was formally organized
here yesterday. Two hundred persons were
present at the meeting which perfected the or
gnnieation- The object Of the federation h to
resist the interference Of the church in all mat
ters pertaining 70 governmept-federal, state
or municipal The national headqusrtes of
the association win be in this CITY until afs<r
the worlds fair. One of the specific objects Of
The fBderstton fs TO have Congress repeal ths
recent enactment requiring the fair 10 be closed
on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

The SoUvENIR CoINs.-Mr. Leech. director
of the mint. went to Philadelphia today to con-
fer with the officers of the mint in regard to
the coinage of the worlds fair souvenir half
dollar coin, the design of which has just been
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
CANADA Is AROUSED.
Stringent Regulations 10 He Adepted bv tn.
Dominfon.

Dominion.
OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 6.-Ata meeting Of The
cabinet the danger Of entrance into Canada Of
the cholera scourge was discussed earnestly
and measures for its exclusion we're considered.
1t was decided to issue stringent regulations %
meet the urgency Of the case.
The report from Quebec that the govern.
ment has refused the request Of the uuunicipsl
entnorities for the use OF the old emiersns
sne1s - cholera hospital because Of thsir use
BY the Canadian Pacific railro.d - frs;Shs
shed: u not correct The request, In which a.
provincial SECRETARY Joined, was rsfussd be-
cause the present immieFstion buildinp srs IN
cioss proximity to The old onss and L would
nsve been great bluadsr 70 have accsdsd 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

SOLICITOR GENERAL ALDRIcH Of the De-
partment Of Justice has resumed his official
duties at Washington after a two-weeks' vaca-
tion spent at jamestown, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
PITTsBURG GAME PosrpoNEp.
Rain Prevented the Nationals from PLAY.
ing Thi. Morning.

Rain Prevented the Nationals from Play
ing This Morning.
PITTsBURG, Pa Sept. 5.-The morning game
that was to have been played today between the
Pittsburg and Washingtons has been postponed
on account of rain.
THIS MORNINGS GAMES.
At Boston
Boston. .....0 o OOIO OOOOl32 p
Louisville ......l o o 90 D OOO-l o
Batteries Stivetts and Camel, Clausen and
Merritt. Umpire
At New York
New York % o o. O1 ooO-I 3 5
Chicago..-.2 o 90 8 Ox-6 o
Batteries-Crane. Ewing and Boyle, Gumbert
and schriver. Umpire-Lynch.
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn. % o 8 2 0OoOl-6 a
st. Louis. L 0 % 3 0 90 00O-5 8
Batteries Kennedy and Daley, Hawley and
Buckley. Umpire -McQuAid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The amount OF
standard silver dollars issued from the mints
and treasury offices during the week ended
September 8. 1892, was $500, 154. The amount
issued for the corresponding period Of last year
was S672,233. The shipment Of fractional
silver coin for the month Of August, 1892, was
81, ,437 ,622. and for the corresponding period of
last year 81 ,4S9, 400. The shipment from Sep
tember to 8 was $l4OSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

The ALLIANCE sailed from China, August IA
for San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
The Honduras Rebellion Crushed.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-The steamer Sio-
teri has arrived from Cuba, bringing the latest
information concerning the Honduras revolu-
tion. She reports that Gen. Nuilla. the insur-
gent leader. and eight men were captured on
August 26 and the general would be court-mar-
tiaied and shot. The capture and execution
Of Gen. Nuilla finally winds up the revolution.
The men captured with Nuilla viii be released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Dispatches have been received at Detroit 10
the enect that the Guiding Star and Ouets.
which broke away from the City Of Toledo :
tox on Tueeday night, sre al right.
Carl Richter, arrested In New York ON Frsd.v
Tor eusnSeous assault hantsd himsslf vith NJ,
handksrchisf Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Government RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, $s04 sos; customs, e7ll, Ass. .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

The DOLPHIN sailed from New London, Conn
today for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
PERPETUAL Bu1Lprse Association
1ss-ts-.....-----ss..-----.--. ssIS,dSSS-p
Liabilities 10 ne uabers. -........ 7g6. 7O7. 80
The Undivided profits sre...... ss2. 661. 46

The only place in the city where you can per
cent Ter annum and have your money returned 10
Sou without waiting. II your interest amounts to
-lOor more per month We it every month; less
than $40 interest paid every three months. On
shares Withdrawn We pay per cent per annum; on
inatIred shares. Il per cent per On special
payments D per cent We reieeming the
first. second and third fourth series ma
lures next March. and will he redeemed at L. per
cent per annum- Our monthly receipts reach $50 COO
We pay thousands Of dollars monthly in interest to
orr members II costs nothing to in II costs
nothing to come out We always return every cent
Tut in with interest. any - due We have no can
Tassers 10 Pay away the members money to. We
have been running nearly eleven years. and
dHring sl that time assets have been than
our liabilities. Our expenses in proportion to the
amount Of business done and the profits earned are
less than any other Building Association United
s'sfes We are a home association exclusively.
having no branches in any other city or state.
We advance $50 on each share for - monthly;
$50 On shares for $40 monthly; al .uJO o. shares
for s4 monthly s1 5oOon 10 shares for s2O monthly;
s3.O10 on 20 shares for $40 monthly.
Any portion all of the debt may be settled az any
time and payments reduced monthly. The expenses
of obtaining money ranges from $40 and rarely ex-
ce~dS SD The small expenses. no commissions TO
the privilege of reducing the Indebtedness at any
time makes cur advances cheaper TO our mem
b-rs than Eettfng straight loan the street We
avance threefourths Of the value o. real estate on
first ceed Of trust Parties Bu.Eiinx obtain their
money as the improvements rrorress shares he
had and synlenfs made at any without any back
d1e> h-inz r-sIuire,.--.-.
G G. DCSCANSON President
LEwIs ABRAHAM Vice President
JOHN COOK. Secretary. 500 lIth ST.
h. g. SAXTON, Treasurer.
c. +. BENJAMIN Attorney
Room 30 Corcuran building
A. V. NEEKER. 2O7 81 s.. e.. receives due. from
men hers residing on Capitol Hill! se31t-
". > HOGE, Pres L. C. DANIEL, Sec.
UNITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso-
CIATIoN. 1913 81. Washington. D. C.
Shares. 500. payable in monthly insta,llnents
which anticipate in all profits and mature in 81
months.
Pays interest on money deposits in any amount
5snd 6Per cent interest raid special deposit.
from the date they made. 5ys-:,,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
The Children's Country Home.


The contributions for the Children's Country
Home are still coming in and poor little ones
who otherwise would not be able to get breath
Of fresh air are reaping the benefit Of the gen.
erosity of those charitably disposed. There
will be at least six weeks more of good weather
during which the home can be kept open and
possibly longer. The following contributions
have been received at The STAR Office.
Heretofore acknowledged. 1854. "a
]. X. N...................... LOO
Mrs. l.. G.. P. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Proceeds of fair held at the residence Of
Mr.. Johansen, 612 street southwest,
by the jolly Little Boys and Girls
Club. consisting of May Elmore, Cora
Walker, Mamie Johansen, Rickie 10.
hansen, Helen Smith, Lulu Miller, May
Ward, Willie Snow, H. Birckhead.
Frank Johansen, Morgan Ishsm and
K. De Grummond. ............... 2019
Total to date. te.....................$ .$576. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Ths reported founderine Of the stsaun
0z0on by of bault Ste. lar1s = unfoundsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

1solemnly swear that the above is q true and
correct statement of the circulation Of THE EVEN
ING STAR for the week ending September 3, 1892.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifth
day Of September, A. d. 1892.
A. B. KELLY,
Notary Public DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

The CHICAGO is at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

PROMINENT SS1 VEN dPd RHYsIGIAS SAYS
more than the usual proportion of tannin,
that great blood producing agent, and IL a great
factor in toninG up the system and auicksning
restoration.
Our Old Burgundy is prescribed by a number
of the most prominent physicians Of this city.
4Ot. ut. "a GO case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~GLASS. ''HOw TO HANDLE IT."
~ step by step-and mighty largesteps. too
We have been building up this immense
glass business. Seven years we BEGAN
with next to nothing. Today doing
the largest glass business in Washington.
Whv is thiss 1t is because have never
shirked responsibility. No Job has ever
been too large or too difficult FOR Diff
cult Jobs make a reputation and want
them We give personal supervision to all
contracts. insuring perfect satisfaction.
Can serve you!
Estimates free
CHAS Z. HODGKIN,
'ErDert Handler Of Plate Glass"
913 7th st.n.w. se1-3m
, 1892-08-27

but still it Is one that needs continually r6-
p~eating. West Indians must learn, and under
the pressure OF the times are learning, that
they must help themselves. Looking to go
~vernments, to tariff arrangements, political
combinations and the like, is 80 much waste
of time and energy let everybody do we'll
what lies before him, or, if nothing lies
before him. let him see without delay
that he gets in front Of something. and
then does it with a will, and all will go we'll.
In Santa Cruz, for example, there are resources
enough, if thoroughly worked, to make a p o.
porous place. Look at the quantity of land
lying in bush and the number of people NOR
ally lying in bush, and then say whether, if
the v getable bush and the moral bush were
both removed there would not be a land worth
looking at and worth living in. Yes, people
must help themselves it is not 80 much want
of resources as want of energy to use what
we have, that keeps us back. The Plan ter
quotes for the encoui agement of the st.
Vincent people the case of Ceylou, where,
when the coffee trees were destroyed by d.
sease, The planters turned their attention to
tea and have made the island more prosp srous
than ever. But the people of st. Vincent may
find encouragement much nearer home. It's
near neighbour on the north, Grenada, has
likewise passed through a period of depres-
SION, when sugar cultivation became unpro-
ftable but has since revived and fourished,
on the cocoa and spice cultivation. Without
full knowledge, it is of course impossible to
Judge whether the conditions are nearly the
same in the two islands but both islands con-
sist of lofty volcanic mountains and both have
a humid climate. We have seen samples Of
nutmegs and cinnamon from St. Vincent
that seemed to be of excellent quality, and
chocolate made from home grown cocoa that
was also very good. 1t seems, therefore, that
these Civilizations would succeed, and we have
little doubt that the depression now complain
cd of is only temporary and that the island
will in time be as Furnishing as it's prosperous
neighbour.
, 1892-08-27
TIL AVIS
Ghristiansted, St, Ccoix,
Saturday, 9th August 1892.

1t is often profitable to observe how cues
tions that concern us very cloAely appear to
outsiders. To ourselves they are SO near that
are therefore likely to mistake them for some
thing quite different from what they really
are. Judging from the reference to the island
of St. Vincent, which we quoted from the
Louisiana Planter in our last issue, the peo-
pie there, or some Of them at least, are Just
now in need of some suggestions from outside,
and the Planter, taking a distant, cool view of
the situation, offers them some. st. Vincent
is a mountainous island and it may be pre-
sumed that the land is 4 therefore not suited to a
heavy cultivation like that of the sugar cane.
When we remember how serious a matter the
transport question is on such of our cane lands
in ST, Croix as are billy, but which are proba-
bly, but fats in comparison with those in st.
Vincent, we can see how such a country is not
suited for cane cultivation in times of sharp
competition. Sugar in these days must be
left for the lowlands. In St. Vincent the
pressure has; become SO great that it is feared
that the eugar estates must shortly be aban-
doned; andthe local ne newspaper, in true West
Indian fashion, calls on the Government TO
do something to prevent wholesale distress
among the labouring population. "But' says
the Planter sit is not easy to see what the
government can do under the circumstances
If the sugar estates are not paying, the go
vernment cannot make them pay, and if the
inhabitants show no disposition to engage in
other agricultural pursuits the government
cannot force them to do so. The people must
help themselves" That is a very old lesson,
, 1892-08-27

Aug. 24th- per schnr. 'Vigilant' from St.
Thomas E. Struer, Alex. Finch, Ernest
George, Waldemar Marquis, George Williams
Adolph Miller, Ella Furey, John Charles
Mendes. John Nunes.
Aug. 24th-per >chnr. 'Vigilant' for St.
ThomaS-Theodor Estornel and son Victor,
Leopold Richardson, Planter Arendrup,
Camilla Samuel. Susanne Patrick, Dyrl@ge
Hansen.
FREDERIKsTED.
Aug 24th-per schnr Atlantic from St.
Thomas-Mrs. G. S. Hill, Mrs. A. Martin az
children. Maria Joseph.
Aug. 25th-per schnr. Atlantic for ST.
Thomas-Miss \. Plasket, Wilhelmine
Williams & 2 children, William Petersen.
A,g. 26th-Per schnr. MARY for St.
Johns-Messrs. c. Brown, P. Emanuel,
r. Richard, j. Abel, j. Henry, J. VattelIe,
Peter Powles, John J. Williams, G. Simmon,
j. Bastian, Aug. Richard.
, 1892-08-27

let bekjendtgj0res herved at I'd
I'd kast til Repsrtitionen Boet
efter afg: Ugift HENRIETTA
ERICHSEN vii blive fremlagt i en-
Skiftesamling som afholdes her paa
Kontoret ONSDAGEN den l4de
September d. A. Eftermiddag Kl. z,
hvorefter Boet forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix, den este
August 1892.
MAXEN,
, 1892-08-27
acknowledgements e.

STD EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at
o. Skomager her af Staden fhv:
Detailhandler MATTHEW FABIO,
der under 23de d. M. overgay sit
30 til Skifteretsbehandling som
fallit, Days Dato after har erholdt
Boet extraderet til fri Raadighed.
Christianstsds Skifteret, st. Croix den 24de
August 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-08-27
Translation.
Publication.
from the Police.

q LII owners Of dogsi in the town Of
GSSFrederiksted are hereby enjoin-
ed within the 1st September this
year to procure from the Police Of
flee the sign for dogs prescribed by
Government Order Of 7th July 1881,
which is to be worn by the dogs, and
for which 81 are to be paid. After
said time every dog in the town, for
which no sign has been procured,
will be caught and brought to the
Police Office and detained there 3
times "a hours, when it vii be killed
unless the owner appears before to
reclaim the dog, purchase a sign and
pay a fine Of $500 cents.
Frederikstsd's Police Office the 23rd Au-
gust 1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-08-27
NEW ENTS.
acknowledgements
Fra PO1itiet.

q LIE Hundeeiere i Frederik-
SSsSsted's By indskjerpes det her
we'd linden 1ste September dette Aar
at udtage paa Politikammeret Diet
we'd Gouvernemenlet's Befaling at
7de JUL 1881 paabudne Hundetegn
som skal beres af Hundene og hvor-
for erlegges 50. Efter den It'd vii
enhver Humid i Byen, for hvilken in
tet Tegn er udtaget, blive optaget
og indbragt til Politikammeret, hvor
den vii forblive i3Gange "a Timer,
hvorefter den dr@bes med mindre
Eieren forinden ind6nder sig og
kraver Hunden tilbage, SAINT udtag-
er Hundetegn og erl@gger en- Mulkt
af $500 cents.
Frederiksteds Politikammer den 23de
August 1892.
4. PETERSEN.
, 1892-08-27

Slr,
AS Artemus Ward would say :-"excoose
me if I larf, = but who. O! who is the sapient
critic who has been enriching the columns Of
your last issue, with remarks on music in
general, and the performances of the St. Croix
choir in particular?
Is he a humorist? For under no other sup.
position (save one) can | reconcile his de-
s~cription of "Jackson's TIE Deum" as "a chant!
with ordinary sanity. What does he mean
by IAN improvement in the harmony of the
voices? Harmony" as a science, is known
to musicians; blending of voices, is also known
to them but Harmony Of voicss",-never!
Passing over his weighty advice on the sub
ieot of conceited singers, | think the only ex.
PLANTATION of his pompously unintelligible let
ter lies in the fact that he has undertaken to
write on a subject of which he knows nothing.
Might | with all due humility, suggest, that
before he again assumes the role of a musical
critic, he should buy and read, some little
book OH the rudiments of music. No. 2 of
Novelties Music Primers would | imagine
be best adapted to his needs.
Might l also suggest, that before charging
choral singers as a body with 'lconceit," he
should reflect a little on the conceit which
prompts individuals to write OH topics which
their every utterance shows them TO be ludi
crously ignorant of.
/ am, Sir,
Yours faithfully,s
MUCH AMUSED"
This letter my lear Mr.. Editor is a criticism
on a letter written by "Churcllman'' in the
st. Croix Bulletin aud which afterwards ap-
peired in the july number OF the Antigua
ChurOhman. If any of your readers have
forgotten the letter | append a copy of it.
am,
Faithfully Yours,
A. j. GUNNER,
Rector st. Johas.
Feast St. Bartholomew,
, 1892-08-27

My dear Mr.. Editor,
In the August number of the antigua
Churchman" the following. letter appeared.
1t is too good to pass over, therefore l send
it for the benefit Of your readers.
, 1892-08-27

st. Johns Rectory,
Christianstsd
Aug. oath 1892,
, 1892-08-27
CHRIsTTANsTED.

CH~RIsTIAEsTED.
His Excellency the G~overnorileft on Thurs
day for St. Thomas per schnr. "Vigilant."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
WILL FIGHT ELDER WILSON
\ Contest Will be Made ut the
Coming Conference.

DOVER, Del, Feb. 2.-Methodst circles
were startled to-day by the publication oi
II circular letter signed by Charles H. b.
Day, Albert Cowgirl and J H. Bateman,
and directed to al! churches in the Dover
district OF the Wilmington Conference
that recognize the administration of Pre-
siding Elder J. A. b. Wilson.
The signers say they were directed by
the official board of the NJ. f. Church
here ito open correspondence with all
the churches within the Dover dis
trict. which are suffering. alike with us,
The consequences OF Presiding Elder Will
sons NAL administration. to ascertain
from each church the specific complaint
the cause of complaint and the evidence
obtainable to sustain the complaint; t.
gather all facts, information and circum
stances relating thereto: then, with car,
and discretion, 10 sift and arrange them
in pr oper order, so that at the next an
nual conference we may be fully prepared
to present our case intelligently and sys
temaiically to the proper authorities anC
ask relief for the existing evils.
The circular goes on To say that il i,
no purpose of those ca injected with thi,
iuitiatory movement To enter upon vim
dc,ive crusade of malignant persecution
Of the presiding elder. but simply in ;
dignified, Christian spirit, to show to the
Church and its constitutional head thai
his administration has bech, and is, hurt :
ful Ia the church. detrimental to her hes
interests. and the results have been per
nicinus and bancful."
The friends of DR. Wilson are yer,
much excited over the letter. aud scath
ing reply 10 ii is SAID To be in course o
preparation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
POsncr's Great Excursion to
Baltimore.

Posner-"The largest retail house in
shopping excursions sucl, AS has been
given in other portions OF the State. TO
the residents of Berlin-in fact To the
people all along the line of the Eastern
Shore railroad. The excursion days will
be Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday OF next week-Februar 9th 10th
18th and l2th The tickets for this cx.
cursion will be 1912 for the round-trip
from Berlin or the same rs the usual
fare one way. The only condition being
that the ticket you buy you must ask for
al the ticket office of the II. & +. S rail
road, as "Posner's excursion ticket" II
will he good 10 return up 10 and includ.
ing Saturday the 18th inst. and when
You reach Baltimore, or sometime before
you leave for home you must go into Pos
ner's store and have them stamp the ticket
II you do not have the return part stamp.
ed al Posncr's store il will not be good
To return by. Now the way you must
proceed about these tickets is made very
plain. You have simply to go into Pos
ners and have il stamped. To get il
stamped you are MT requircd To buy any
goods There is nothing compulsory su
this point. Nobody who goes into Pos
ner'S is ever asked 10 buy anything. All
they require is To see your ticket that
they may stamp it. OF course You will
have more TO attract you in Posner's than
you have ever seen before in your lives
II is the largest house in the south
and special sale has been prepared for
you, rs you will see by reading the adj
veriisement. Ifyou go up il will be Ia
buy something-noi because you hare to,
but because it is grand opportunity fol
you TO do so. and at the same time t.
save deal of money. Remember the
round-trip fare on Posners excursion
next week Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday-will he but $:5-72 good
to return until Saturday, the 18th inst
Read their advertisement Of prices in the
papers.