davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
TO SMOKE OUT THE MINERS.
How 1t h Proposed to Bring Coal Greek
Refugees to Daylight.

sensation has been created at Coal Creek
BY the statement that the military authorities
had determined 10 smoke the mines and thus
drive out miners who are believed TO he hiding
in them. /; has been suspected for some time
that several of the much-wanted leaders Of the
rioters had found shelter in the mines, where
they have been comparatively safe from pur-
suit, Us it would be folly for the soldiers to at
tempt to find them. The subject of trying to
smoke them out has been discussed for some
days. and the statement is authoritativey made
that IL has been decided TO take such action
The prison inspectors and the lessees had
conference yesterday concerning the convicts,
and IT was given out last night that the lessees
would rebuild the stockades at Inman, Oliver
Springs and Tracy City and return the conyicts
TO the places under heavy guards
Over 500 miners. suspects and citizens have
been arrested at Coal Greek and in its vicinity.
Che hundred and fifty are still held prisoners
in Il little church The prison il close. hot and
uncomfortable in every way. The floor in COW
cred TO the depth Of an inch with mud and to-
bacco juice. The rations of the prisoners con-
si-t of corn bread and water and they get meal
once a day. The wives and friends Of the
prisoners are allowed to supply any delicacy
thev afford
The men plainly show the effects Of their
imprisonment. The only sleep they get Is on
-
Every man found armed during the insurrec-
ton OF any one directly connected with the in
stigation Of the lawlessness on the part of the
miners will be held as accessory before and
after the crime. and all will be charged with the
murder Of John +. Walthall and I. Owens,
Who were killed in the fight on Friday morn
ing Gen Carnes will first advise the governor
to call an extra session of the legislature for the
purpose of ordering Anderson county under
martial law. IL such n course IL adopted the
fste~ Of Lindsay. Hatmakers and others are
decided- Otherwise the matter will be in the
hards Of the people. whose sympathies are
known TO be in favor Of the miners.
IL vns stated yesterday that while two militia
men Who were out on a tour through the
mountains Monday and were late in getting in
st night they were charged by five armed men
stx or eight miles from Knoxville, and had to
make de,our Of ten miles TO get back 10 camp.
II u runioTed that the governor Of Kentucky has
given perturbation for the troops to pursue fugi-
DIVES aeros- the Kentucky line and will co-ope-
rate In their capture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Riddled With Rullesa.

At Joselyn, Ga, Monday night, shout 10
O'Clock, Constable A. J. Delk. with two others,
had under arrest Ben Howard. eolored, charged
with shooting James Townsend from ambush
on August .. and were carrying the prisoner to
jail ct Hainssvills. Whom Sandy Rum road vas
reached posse Of men called halt snd took
charge OF the prisoner. The onicers were told
to leave the spot, which they did q once. The
night was very dark and Constable Dslk could
not tell whether the posss were white OF black.
The body Of Howard wss found yesterday, nd
died With bullets, st ths point In ths road where
he was taken from Tie constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Mr-Crr.,.ANrors.
RAILROADS

IN MN MnrNrAiN.

- A. " ~ "a y Y =. : " III hfsN ENNltM
kEsflAfkS
S"hsiu'r in .r-r-f 1gy - iSas
AT trsiu- trrvr a.. leave - i.nn-S iyania pa.s.a
so - re "A IN nr.siIl. H. o.
so 9. "a. iiA 1sa' Ger Ian -h' ~ an Marr-e
In nue-'~ "a -I S~ls f1r Front r., Al an Stras
burg 2 stlN. fE-rff sun lss.
II loa IA IHi,y .t'une-'s - 1,n ''illurx far a.
s'r't No IN Nook a'.l Ns'a-n railroad ans 81
TEir-Trt' infs south al ptlI-lHus g Rishr,,r
sl;l n.uN TIE system LINEN -'----r Nss, YORK. a.,
Nasn'nsf"n O." Atlanta .,.-U- ting tn.-nre with
N.eu1"rf, NsN dreams via Nulrsst1.rN- AL Cor N.lr
= D., Ni1 Hlr1f'- 'ft az - D. NV lie with Sleeu
- augusta ana az ,'rrasl-f via sle-i,r- Cor Ashs
= r.u.-Daly fo- wn-rsatcn aud o-.n-, A.,
IN -. tom ifr fr'n, na,al and Strs-burg DAILY
n. gQt.in- I,asf-. vASHrNGrov AID soI-Trs
MS h Nhsl .hill.l u IVA Fn ,1-ur.,~.-l ~.
it.-N r l.lT tu Ncolr-. iiu'u- Parr pl.-ryafi a
~ y sing 'srs. aud rms b Atlanta I'D no IL sfuf-,
We 10 Iu'sn ~eelrr flIrru 70. New Atrk and Wa.E
Nl.t N".H fl-'r7a> VIA NUutClulrr aui Na.llus
-. N#HTIit SIS a. -r.iHa-l sfu
-, -'' b. ~ " fr ~ r.rin.p.l rs,infs -nu'h Col a
I.' ?; az l'Hf.H.iH sssrHrf. IN Sia-sr,sr
y l't ala n t,i.ia tn g. 20. >g,-iu.-- VIA Asha
VIC. on. n a.. irr-"Hr ra a+'-rH-r
iHilNSoN 1A~U1N. srDN ANpDUTn nTyISfDN
cav" H-li'f-fTn q . q 7l. 4 b O.. IN lafl d
- Cd - 81. H~D. SrU las. hsrf--iiu- a-~irs
vs. ton ,tl '--. f.' o. rl sails lni = ~ ~
Wa f = a - r ard r~-i,rsi = u a m ..R,t
Silft7N. ful- ts aud Gnin Hf.H q n Hi't
Nruu~ truIns TrHfr 30 .H-tfh sr-ir. wrslifr -.
wa ~. 10 - u uUa - ~ ul Nsusssss Dive
Il n 40 4. 20. 4-i'i % - Y. f "krf-T' SIria.
ifT te = e.'fi- t'7T rsa.-ya Horns aud iuftfmatfHs
'rH's'..'' - - -. l.OA prtf~, Wants ave and y
1890 station. lauu-y ly-:IiA raj rad. Mashius
!. :. EtnAN. General A.rtsf Passenger Dept
" \ u Ehs f'rs' l'I-ss Auruf M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
TOOK POISON IN HER ROOM.
Mysterious and Sensational Suicide in
Baltimore Hotel.

Baltimore had Yesterday q sensa+,on., sr;c;de
IT. .aI go, 49, 60 ~ ' 80,
inere aiisn'eo from Tue i]:4o p. IN. New iork
train at Union station trinity dressed young
woman, who inquired where she could find a
respectable hotel She was directed IN the 81
Cbar,e. Tvo horrs .nd hoI, 49, .ho ,.~
n.Ns "nu ""i, i"'ei 'ne ~!
upon the moor OF the private dining room OF
that hostelry corpse.
Where she spent the time before going to the
81 Charles ia nplnown II ~oa about ..ao
when che 1v.s s,own ;n,o ~. a;u;n, -oo,. 80
w" 'no ".' 'A", INV 'n0 u'N','s fooni anu
gave her order Tor dinner ana glass OF wine.
The latter was served and the former was in
passing the door. noticed that She appeared in
He summoned Clerk Georve e Vbittemora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

OrBo FF1ueis HrWIh N MT. 0FOSn0.
The biggest crowd which has ever gsthsr,d
at Mt Gretna in the history Of the fsrmsrs' On.
campmsut assembled there yesterday. Il vus
peoples party day and an interesting pro-
gram was carried out Mr.. George rr.ncis
Train Of New York arrived st An early hour and
addressed an sudisnes Of about 200 persona in
the park auditorium. His subject ves .sRsd
hot Public Eveats." BY way Of introdustion
he skstched short biography Of himself, ~
Ing he vas now sixty-four years Of ego accord.
ing TO the records, but that In virils vieur s.
". youth He then oommsacsA his Isoturs
one-horss militia colonel would dare 70 ~
me up BY the thumbs here for talking ssssson !
would hll him ON the spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

cleenses and repairs the system, returns
health and vigor, and builds up flesh and
strength. For all diseases that como from
o dis0rdered liver or impure blood, Dyspep-
STA, Biliousness, Scrofuious, Skin and Scalp
Diseases-even Consumption Tor Lung-scrof-
ulal in its earlier stages, the g Discovery"
!: the only remedy g sure !. and certain t6st
Or cure, in every case. you have your money
back.
On these terms, its the cAsapest blood
purifier sold, no matter how many hundred
doses are offered for . dollar (or less)-for
with this, you pay only for tie good you get
Gritty over al othar blood-puriHarsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
THE ONE ORDER OF NOBILITY.
Whitelsw Reid Talks to the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphahs-Political Points.

Whitelsw Reid Talks to the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphahs-Political Points.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid visited the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia. Ohio, yester-
day. In a speech to the orphans he referred
to the orphans as the only order Of nobility in
America.
''In other countries" he said, "you know, the
king or queen causes some favored subject to
bow down. taps him on the shoulder, and he
and his heirs forever afterward are called peers
of the realm. Our forefathers, when they
founded this republic and framed its COnstttu-
ton, preferred to have no orders OF nobility,
but by the universal decision of our people
since we have agreed to recognize and cherish
but one order of nobility.
''You are the sons and daughters Of those who
served the country in its hours Of peril. No
king, no queen. but your redeemed country,
free, radiant, majestic, touched you upon the
shoulders as you knelt beside your fathers
graves, and you rose the adopted children Of
the republic-its only ennobled class. As you
grow older it will inspire you to remember who
your fathers were and how they fell, and for
what holy cause.
N. c., yesterday nominated Frank Koonce for
Congress and A. G. Perry for presidential
elector.
Mr.. /. D. Jones. speaker Of the South Caro-
lima house of representatives. accused George
Allison, a newspaper reporter, of making false
report Of a speech Mr.. Allison knocked Mr.
Jones down and pounded him. Mr.. Jones' son
took up the quarrel and got n thrashing.
The Nebraska republicans have nominated
T. j. Majors for lieutenant governor in place Of
J. c. Tate, who was found to be ineligible.
The New Jersey republican state convention
is to.be held September IS at Trenton.
General Weaver. the peoples party candidate
for President, has gone south to take the stump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
A P.n,her'E..s . Baby.

Mrs. John Greenbsum Of Marion township,
Mich, went berrying with a party Of friends
Monday. On reaching the woods she left her
baby asleep in the wagon while she picked ber-
ries in the bushes some rods away. Several
hours later, on returning to the clearing, she
was Mortified to see large panther springing
from the wagon and running toward the woods
A few bones were al, that were left to tell the
fate of the babe. Ills thought that the panther
was driven from the northern woods BY hunger.
The mother will probably lose her re5lson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
New York's Columbian Celebration.

New York's Columbian Celebration.
The banquet, reception and naval committees
Of the committee Of 100 having in charge the
Columbian celebration in New York next Oc-
tober met in joint conference yesterday.
The committee on banquet decided to invite
President Harrison. Vice President Morton, the
members Of the cabinet, the justices of the
Supreme Court Of the United States. the gov
errors Of all the states, Mayor Washburn of
Chicago and the city officials Of New York to
attend the banquet and participate in the cere-
monies attending the celebration. 1t was also
decided to ask the consuls Of the several for
eign governments located in that city 10 request
the nations represented by them to have one or
more ships there to take part in the naval pa
rade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Commissioner Of Labor Ford Of Tennessee is
out in a long statement defending his course in
connection with the mining troubles. He says
he urged the miners to keep the peace. and was
never party to any violations Of the law or in
sympathy with acts of violence. In conclusion
he says: 81 do not know upon what charge
have been detained, II any, but / stand ready to
answer any and all charges in connection with
my official acts that may be presented or in
simulated. l am now and always have been in
favor o. the repeal Of the convict lease sys-
tenn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

In the mail that reached the mayors office in
Baltimore yesterday morning was q letter from
the wives of the striking coat-makers, who have
now been out of employment six weeks. The
communication says that they are starving and
suffering from neglect. The mayor is asked to
send home the walking delegate from Brook
lyn, named Reichers, who is charged by the
women with the cause Of all the trouble. Tho
mayor replied that he could do nothing in the
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The discrimination by Costa Rica against the
vessels and trade Of the United States arising
from the rebate allowed heretofore by Costa
Riea Of per centum custom duties in favor Of
certain foreign vessels having been discontinued
BY repeal the ground Of the complaint Of this
gov ernment has been removed and the vessels
Of thu; country will hereafter be admitted to
United States ports without the exaction Of die
eliminating duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
A Bag Full of Bogus Dollars.

Caleb Uppur, a negro Of that county, was ar
rested at Cape Charles Va, last night with a
canvas bag Of about 100 counterfeit dollars,
date of 1883, in his possession. He says white
man yesterday gave him the bag saying,
I've too much silver: it's too heavy; take it
and change 1t for paper or small coin and will
give you cents on every dollar" The white
man cannot be found. The negro is held until
u secret service officer from Washington arrives
The counterfeit is very poor, being made Of
pewter washed in silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Assembling n Non-Union Man.

At Homestead yesterday Nicholas Pattigan.
who has house in Homestead. attempted to
move his effects to q company house near the
steel works. about 100 strikers gathered near
the house. and by jeering and throwing tin
cans, stones, &c. frightened away the people
moving and Mr.. Pattigan was threatened with
assault. About fifteen deputy sheriffs were
called and succeeded in holding back the crowd.
There was much excitement and company Of
militia was under arms, ready to march in case
Of further trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The steamer Tide, carrying twenty non-union
men to Homestead, was attacked BY four men
In the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards 1t
pitssburg yesterday. number Of stones were
thrown at the boat, several on board narrowly
escaping injury. Police Capt Denniston called
on number Of trainmsn for assistance and
not only did not assist him, but jeered and de-
rided him. He was successful, however, in 60
curing Michael Sheehan. who viii be held for
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Pursuant to the terms Of treaty signed at
Washington on the Sd of June, 1892. and rati-
ned on the LIST of August, the British Royal
Gazette yesterday announced that her majesty
has ordained that deserters from American
merchnn. vessels at British ports are to be sur
rendered to the American authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The German Veterans, Association.

The German Veterans Association at Kansas
City yesterday concluded the program Of ath-
letic contests and shooting at CuxenberrS Park
and afterward elected the following officers:
President. F. Halle, st. Louis; vice president.
Adolghe Beaker. San Francisco; secretary, Ju-
bus Eggies, Chicago; treasurer, Louis o. Oertel,
Cincinnati; trustees, +. Reiter. Kansas CITY,
and Earnest Bluer, ST. Louis. Pfthenmeyer
was chosen as representative of the Kreiger-
bund. and the next meeting will be held in st.
Louis some time next September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

OVruIuHI I8Bch6fe0u'0 Jubilee.
Yesterday was the fftieth anniversary of Car
dinal Taschereau's conservation a. priest. In
the morning the cardinal ofiiciated 1t pontiAcsl
high mass at the Basilica. The old church.
which was decorated with much TASTE was
crowded to its utmost capacity. In the after
noon the venerable prelate was given O banquet
at the seminary, and at night . concert was
given in his honor at Laval University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Arsenic Put In Coffee.

Mrs. VIM. Sides and her son and daughter,
who live near Clemmonsville, n. c., have been
at the point Of death for two days from arsenical
poisoning. Arsenic powder was put in the
cofeepOt Sunday while the family were at
church. Monday morning at breakfast all we're
taken III and physician was summoned just In
time to save them from immediate death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

In the Torbay regatta Emperor Williams
Meteor wound up with an accident her unfor-
tunate season in English waters. In rounding
the mark boat she fouled Maj. Murphy's cutter
Lora, and for five minutes it looked as il both
boats were in for a rough time The Meteor
tore the Loras mainsail to pieces and broke
some Of her rigging. Neither boat, however,
sustained serious damage. The fault for the
accident lay with the emperor's British master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
IN TUE MOUNTAINS.

IN TUE MOUNTAINS.
CoMFoRT RETREAT. MOUNTAINS OF MARY
~ land tnearHxrper's Fefty1 unexcsI ed for heai.i
home eontortsjend country larrries- .orsp throagl
keep Tryst. wtshinston county. Nd aulU-lm
,GREEy,s MOUNTAINS HOUSE,
NJ Located on fr-nt Hill farm. BIN. Ridxr nountala
east sds Of shsrHndoAh river, Iarpers Terry. W.
y 81; % and =! per week CD drsa hal! fs.es.
sooer ~ Capacity Of hotel tpo AAl.irse an1 drfs.
myz-tn 4. W. GREEN. ProU-lssor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
knights of Pythiaa in Kansas City.

Yesterday afternoon the supreme lodge Of
Knights Of Pythias in session at Kansas City
witnessed the grand parade. and the supreme
chancellor and supreme lodge officers occupied
seats in the grand stand as the parade went
past. Last night the first of the grand display
Of fireworks took place at the Exposition Park
The display was the finest ever seen in Kansas
City. There were 10000 knights in the pa
md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
SPRINGS ANn EATHs.

Lr0R SALE-MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL. AT
Il Blue Ridge summit. Pa. O. miles CsSl hours)
from Baltimore on the Western Maryland *. X. More
beneficial 20 weak lungs. NO MOSQUITOES. PURE
WATER. BEAUTIFUL WALKS aud DRIVES.
The above property conlurlses:
]. A well anpoin.sd and thorouzhly equipped and
furnished MODERN HOTEL. having accom- mod stio,ls
for 225 guests Now IN successful operation.
2. A beautiful LAWN OF about SIX acres plant &
with handsome shubbery and shade trees
3. PARK Of about fifteen acres Of weil-shaded
property fronting Thousand ices on a turn
pike roed well suited for division or 10 cottage los
Also several acres OF PASTURE LAND.
4. MONTEREY PEAK. spur OF the Blue Ridge.
sdjotniny above men sioned prrf, rising CSC fee,
above tide. from which m,eIlihceut view Of ths
SSettp sburg and Cumberland ysleys can be had This
tract contains about eighty acress Of finely wooded
The above tracts contain i'm the aggregate about one
hundred acres.
lAberal terms viii be n1fde with rurchasers
Apply 10 JOHN CChIErr,
PRESIDENT OF The AoateT~y land Co.
Centrni Ssviars Bank.
aud. 10. Ii. II, 20. -. a. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Guns WElkr AND Onto RArI.wAY.

sCFTDrfT N EFFICr Jt-SEl4. rSqs
Train .7v" dairy rou ruiuu Statian IN antPs
-. ana 3 -. ~
lfro'1 ,ia ran rsf s'-;iery in America with -.
Han s'-ne-. mi s. ru.Hple.- solid Train Ssrvt- z.
Mo~f rom Washington.
- - 3d. dhiiy - 'i'--ruati anI louis Ii,rt~4Is
frli t.s gHi. newly nsuf-f.i s,l@-f ~ liriis 4
.rsn. IN uhu- plilrrH'. IN .lasr,in s-s-.
N'-'ii 80 tftin itnr'i IN haua'uis sni - I.ouis
N..L..'' rf - - Arrlv"~ Tn. tnsti so m. Ia
dif.1l0 T. II fhR-t.-. ~. lsut- lsp.m
~. ~ -. fl 1lig The -aHisns p. D. Y Ne-tfhuis
ah tor solid v"et'llJ'" TRAIN with dining car u
Yam in' "a pl-.- f'Ttl gtun and I.lusyfe ky arrif
~ 90 ~ az q. - D. --i.. i.-Nin ton a. No y IN
all .1ril's.
''l 2. - inilr-I Krr-S~ for t;ordunsNille Char
los.t,F'. L'c' NOM. Nayne~brru'. Staunfon an q
Yrn raj Nf41uta rs,uts.
Pullman l.rl'Ui.s aua trkets AZ Campany's Orbceu
blS AL 1927 p-nna ave.
l.II y. ~ ~ lie COM Pa..-ngrr Asent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
snoEr pourF no IoxDoS

CHOkT ROUTE no IoNDoN
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. = co.
las Exffr<f steamers
To soafirIhlfon n london. hayrel. Brea,en.
Traye Tues lax. - . a. Rfus., SCI Arg.
-, sa IN. Have. r,-s.. Aug, V. 10 ~. saaie.
Sat. Sept 9 lP.-. Lain. Tu-s. scsf. O. 8 ana;
Eshe. Sat-. Srfr. 70 Sa.lu
Cosniortaole stare roons exoelcuf ta5.e luxurious
saloon afHriutisrn.s. FIties: lirst caf3n go anl
warl lerfl.. afr-inc O. los-sfion. se,Unl ehll.
so iyerth: steerare Al ics rates Al1ay a. 2.
door. Be5 ksHn. ave. sule
NJ rorl, Ne. sni ST. J,hu Y. B.
=. T. Mini srop. svay sAt-rtsy, : ~ M fro Pi~
q r. u. >es rates Of pkazAre en- frsi fss
4. a. MALLORY CO
,el7-u rier - ? n. and 38s Bidway. New FORA.
CCSAED LINE lays. sAITISas vAcSx-
- o-rths narlrrl First ~ahin &fl ts1 <I0
and el.a. srcoaa So ss-erAr- lssrsas ntslA
500. contil-AA a. - l. Dgboxs. 1sl ?, -1z1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

ne" disease is ravsging Enselle, in Persia
II cause. Purulent swellings the body and
face, aud the mortality resulting from IL ID
very heavy. The same disease h causing many
deaths ct Ardabeet. town of Il, 900 Inhabitants
in the Kara 10 river. Both towns have been
isolated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The Deaf WIN BE Interested.

NJ. b. A Wales Of Bridgeport Conn, WIN have
On exhibition Al the NaraohA Hotel tomorrow his
the cause Of such large decrease Of desfnsss In
~ spunesy and Europe.