davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
News Notes.

An extensive seizure of arms has been
made In Dublin.
Mrs. Langtry is coming to America to
appear ON the stage.
The elaboration of new civil code for
Russia has been ordered.
Total registration of voters to date in
Baltimore, white, 81 400; colored, 5,740.
The French Senate is again considering
bill for the admission OF American
pork.
The 50th anniversary of the Redemp-
torist Order was celebrated In Baltimore yes
terday.
Hanlan has sufficiently recovered to be
Island.
Nine hundred and four Russian Jews
have started from Lemberg for America within
the past two days.
Joseph Collins, better known as "Tug
Wilson," the English pugilist, arrived at Phil
adelphia yesterday from England.
The final splice of the Mexican cable was
made yesterday, placing Galveston, Tex,
within telegraphic Communication with Mex
leo and South America.
William Bailey Lang, one of New York's
Oldest merchants, has been arrested, on the
complaint Of Thomas M. Wheeler, charged
with perjury In a bankruptcy proceeding.
Judge Lazarus, of New Orleans, yesterday
dissolved the Injunction restraining State
Treasurer Burke from Investing the accumu-
Judge Christian, of the Hastings Court
q hichmond, Va; yesterday decided the
lature as unconstitutional as 70 the Mcculloch
bonds.
Near Rome, N. Y, Saturday night, while
a special with William II. Vanderbilt and 9TH
ers ON board was running seyenty-n nye miles
ap hour, the break beams OF the tender broke,
but the train was stopped In time TO prevent
accident.
The policy of the new Egyptian Ministry
Tor tie present is TO preserve the status quo.
The falling on In customs revenue and railway
receipts In Egypt is giving the European con
tfol at Alexandria much anxiety. NJ. Holde,
the French secretary OF control at Alexandria,
has committed suicide.
Charles Van moi, editor of the Stats
Zeltung, and Joseph nj. wallaoh were arrested
IN central PARK, New York, last night while
epgagedtn struggle. Mrs. Van MOI, who was
standing by, and third man who was engaged
IA the struggle, escaped. Van Mol said Wal
him TO the spot to whip him.
No MEDICAL outfit is complete without
asupply Of st. Jacobs OIL, the great pain cure
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

PARAsoLs below cost. Yeung's, 736 7th st
The street. lamps will be lighted al
10 0p. M, and extlnguished at . 80 a. m.
THE police made thirty eight arrests dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.
THE annual sale of the District hayscale4
will be conducted by G. @. Duncanson on July
1, at noon.
THE Coroner has been notified of the
death Of Willie Abraham, small colored boy,
at his home, No. 233 New Jersey avenue.
THE Commissioners have approved re-
quisition by Major Hanneman for $50 saluting
cartridges and other ammunition to be used
In the Fourth Of July salutes.
A CoLoRED man named Irbie, arrested
for getting $15 under false pretenses from the
proprietor of Kicks park, was dismissed for
want of prosecution by Judge Smell.
The case of McHenry Carter, charged
with brutally assaultlng his wife, was again
continued in the Police Court to-day for
another week, as the woman is still confined
to her bed.
LUTHER PAYNE, a colored man, who has
been earning his living by stealing railroad
ties at night, and selling them for kindllng
wood In the day time, was to-day sent to Jail
by Judge Smell for thirty days.
The alarm of fire this morning from box
T31 summoned the Department to the planning
mills OF William II. Dyer Bro, on Twenty
seventh street, between and X streets north.
west. The fire, which was accidental, did
about $50 damage before 1t was extinguished.
PROFESSOR ANTON GLoETzNER and Mr.
s. j. Kuebel Will sail on Saturday for two
months trip to Europe. The principal object OF
their visit to Europe is to attend tho Wagner
Festival at Bayreuih. Upon their return no
doubtthese popular musicians will have new
grand piano built, with a quartet OF from
bones and n bassoon added, to bring out the
newest effects.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY RIDDLE to-day
rendered legal opinion to the Commissioners
in response to inquiries from the Treasury
officials as to the authority by which tho
Linthicum Institute and Peabody Library are
occupying rooms in theiCurtls School building.
The opinion states that there Is no authority
vested in the scheol Board or Commissioners
by which the institutions referred to can be
permitted to retain their present location.
THE first meeting of series of trottng
and pacing matinees, to be given by the Ma.
ttonal Fair Association at the Fair grounds
during the summer, will be given on Monday,
26th instant. The entries closed last night
with the following nominations Free-for-all
pacers-J. Coyle enters r. G. Franklin, J. Fl.
Morrow enters r. IN. Little Splan, @. d. Comm
enters T.. m. sallie Hunter. Free-for-all trot.
ters-J. E. Moses enters br. G. Gilt Edge, J.
Eagleston enters br. s. Trump, @. b. Cofln
enters blk. 8. Coupon, j. II. Morrow enters b. G..
William K.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
10 TIE NORTH, WEST AND S0uTHMEs,

~ AAb NV0Ahe W HS1 AMI bVUIh W E1STs
In EFFECT JUNE 5, 1882
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and Streets
as follows:
For P1ttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 a. m. daily Fast line $50 q. m. daily
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinciii,
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express,
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at 500 A. m. daily except Sunday, with Parior
car from Harrisburg
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira At
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New YORK and the East 500 a. M, 1890 a. M,
1.30, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 420,
$3.50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express Of Pull
man Parlor Cars, 9. 80 a. m. daily except Sunday
For Philadelphia, 800 a. m, 1890 a. M. 13O 40
$50 and 1920 p m. On Sunday at 4,2O $50
and 1920 .. m. Limited Express, $50 q. m.
For Baltimore $40, 500, $50. 1880 a. M, and 1.so,
40, 440, 6.20. 7.3O. $50 and 1920 p. M On Sur.
day, s.oo $50 a. M, 40, CO. 7.a0. $50 and 1920
Tickets and Information at the Office north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager,
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
BLESS THE WOMEN.

The best interests OF all
humanity depend on the good
health OF our women folks.
Women's best friend for reliev-
Ing the painful Weaknesses with
which 80 many are AFFLICTED, and
as q general family medicine
for warding on bilious attacks
and curing stomach, liver and
kidney complaints, Ia BRowN's
IRON BITTERs. 1t contains Just
such life-giying properties as
are needed In female diseases,
and issuperior to all other prep.
arati0ns as a true medicinal
tonic for giving health, strength
and yig0r 10 every part OF the
body. II you are weak, nervous
and debilitated, or suffer from
dyspepsia, BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS will surely cure you.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
once to-day says:
The indications are that slightly warmer
and fair weather will prevail In New England
and Middle States on Friday, local rains are
indicated for the lake region, and Ohio Valley
and Tennessee on Friday.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
"In the Most Positive manner.

DEcKERTowN, N. j., Sept. l5, 1881.
II. II. WARMER & Co.; Sirs-I am truly glad
70 be able TO state that the use OF your Safe
beneficial. can testify In the most positive
manner TO Its efficacy.
REV. JAMES N. KEYS
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD,

THE MODEL FAST,
ANR TGn THE nAsT oN1X HSb I5TE FEE BETWEEN WEgF
via Washington.
DOUBLE TRAsKI sKIr, IJxSsEY courIrnl
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 81, 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
rA'so-GGAI0Aeo,C Geo, CINcINNATI ANpST. LOUIS FAST
s.oo-baitimore, EIiIcess City and Way Stations.
sna Ty rea
and Way. via Relay.I
r. 7.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
6.1O-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
sI6-PHILADELPHTA, NEW YORK and Bosron
EXPRESS. Parior cars to New York.
6.4C-STAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con-
necs ioF Magerstown and at Point Of Rocks
to. .ooNBaltimore. Hyattsville and raure, Nv.
press. Stops at Beltsyiiie, Annapolis juno
ton: Jesspps W M and Dorseys On sunday
io.ooLiBaITIHoRR ia ExPREss. Stops at Hyatts-
t1o.4o.sPITTsaUEeH. CH1cAso, CINCINNATI and
81 LOUIS ExPRKss. Sleeping cars to Gin
~ cinnati and Chicago.
la.io-lBaltlmore. Ellicot City. Annapolis and Way
fe6-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
f2.2o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ts.oo-BALTlMoRh, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baltmore and Way Stations Winchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re:
%.soZBALTIMoEE HYATrsvIILE AND LAUREL
Epa ssS, ss, kreaeirick' i via Relay. Stops ut
r. -BsliImoTe BBss,liIm ANNAPOLIS and Way Stations
Winchester and Way Stations ION Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.l
to.4b-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops ut Hyattsville and
Laurel.l
e.o6-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.OO-Beltimore and Way Stations.
t6lo-PITTsBUReH CLEvELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
o.1O-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
to.6b-PHILADELPHIA.N NEW YORK and BosroN
EXPRESS. Sleeping to New York.
flO1O-CHICAso. CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago.
II. u.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio 1s Ticket oaices, washington Station, and S1s
orders will be taken fcs baggage to be ch heckec and
received at any point In the city.
VIM GLEN ENTS, G, X, LORD,
Master Of Transpoi tation Gen. Passenger Agt..
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co,

Ats p. M. on the premises, for l.. G.. Hlnc
trusted, valuable improved real estate on
street south, between Thirteenth and Four
tcenth streets east.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
Abner's Summer Garden,
EXCURSIONS.
Potomac Fruit GrOwers,

Daily excursions given by this popular as
ISOLATION to Glymont. The steamer Keyport
leaves her wharf, foot OF Seventh street, at o
a. m. and 9 p. m.
Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge.
The steamer Excelsior, canal packet, will
make regular trips TO the above places on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
leaving her wharf, foot OF Congress and
Canal streets, at a. m. sharp.
A Beautiful Trip.
The steamer George Leary Will begin her
Saturday and Sunday excursions 10 Fortress
Monroe, Piney Point and Point Lookout on
Saturday next. The steamer leaves Seventh
street wharf at 6p. m. Saturdays, and Norfolk
at p. m. Sundays, arriving in Washington at
Ga. m. Mondays.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
Theatre COniaue,
Drivei's Summer Garden.

Another large audience was in attendance at
the Comique last night. The programme was
most excellent one. An entire change of
programme this evening.
Drivers Summer Garden.
This evening there will be another Army and
mer Garden.
Abner's Summer Garden,
Abner's Garden has been crowded every
evening this week. The Tyrolean Singing
Society Will on saturday evening close their
engagement with Abner.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
The "NatiOnaI Tribune.o
Retail Prices i'm the Markets.

out to-day, contains complete account Of the
g. A. II. festivities in Baltimore. For sale by
all neWsdealers,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
DUNCANsoN nROs.

At p. M, on the premises, for Mahlon
Ashford and James s. Edwards, trustees, un.
improved real estate fronting on North +
street, between First and Second streets west,
and on Second street, between North i and Il
streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
1. r. COLpWELL
JOHN SHERMAN 4 co,

Att p. M, on the premises, for +. A. Ash
ford, trustee, framed dwelling No. 72t Ninth
street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
THE EVENING CRITIC.
TSTABIrSHTD AUGUST Isas
Auction sales Tomorrow.
THOMAS DOWNING.

AT 80 y. M, on the premises, for J. G
Heiston, trustee, improved property on Eas
Capitol street, between Fourteenth and Fit
tcenth streets northeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22

At p. M, on tho premises, two.story and
basement brick dwelling No. 500 Ninth street
northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
A Beautiful Trip.
Green Serge Suits.
George Spransy, 507 Seventh street.
A Prima Donna Dead.

Madame L. Gormez De wolowski, the we'll
known prima donna In Italian opera and wife
of Professor Alexandra s. De Wolowski, pianist,
composer and musical director, died suddenly
at Egg Harbor City, New Jersey, last week.
Madame De Wolowski had a reputation as a
singer co-equal with the world Of music, and
was particularly well known here, where her
personal qualities gave her as high considera-
ton as her musical abilities. Madame
Wolowski leaves one daughter, Isabella, who
inherits her mothers genius and has been
most thoroughly trained In music by both her
parents. We tender our sincere sympathies
70 Professur De Wolowski and his daughter In
their great sorrow.
Wedding Bells.
James II. Whitemore and Sarah E. Lindsley.
Thomas De Yilliers aud Dora Beck.
Charles Ii. Parker and Carrie N. Nayo.
John II. Collett, OF Wilmington, N. O., and
Ruth Murray, OF Langhorn, Pa.
sty Iish Spring suits 10 order, SIS.
Hamburger's, 6l5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
"AIderney Dairy wagons. %

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In 1aib. "Ward prints, 4Oc
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream l6c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
wedding ReIIs.

sty Iish Spring suits 10 Order, SIS.
615 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
Natural Water Supply on New Western
Far,ns

Grain farms, strictly such, are quite
rapidly getting to be things of the past.
We think it is not overstating the case
to say, that two out of every five of the
tolerably prominent and thrifty farmers
in the West are becoming known as
stockmen, in one department or the
other. Three out of five depend upon
stock keeping or dairying, in large
degree for no small portion of their in
comes. -Four out of five essay to be
stockmen; and perhaps not more than
one in five simply aims to keep such live
stock as are necessary to carry on his
farm, and furnish his family with pork
and milk. Placing this matter right
down on practical basis, it is not put
ting it too strong to state, that every tract
OF land should have living water for
stock, because every Western farm is,
to a greater or less extent, destined to
be stock farm.
Men are the architects of their own
fortunes, as rule; and this rule has no
truer application than when applied to
the stock raiser who secures a farm on
! which there is continuous supply OF
water from natural sources. Now to
know the difference between reliable
fountain head and one that will not
hold out, is very important, and, in very
many cases, it requires the skill OF
geologist to tell whether stream on
new land, if it be a small one, will be
lasting or only transient.-Ndttoadl
Lice Stock Journal, Chicago.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
=. The Reason Whv.

A good many years ago, when GER
tain place in Texas was very small
town, quite a number of prominent citi-
zens went out ON q hunting expedition.
One night when they were all gathered
around the camp fire, one of the party
suggested that each man should give
the time and reason for his leaving his
native State and coming to Texas,
whereupon each one in turn told his eX-
perience. Judge Blank had killed q
man in self-defense, and Arkansaw,
Gen. Soandso had forged another mans
signature to a check, while another
came to Texas on account of his having
two wives The only man who did not
make any disclosures was sanctimon-
ious-looking old man, who, although a
professional gambler, was usually called
''Parson"
swell, Parson, why did you leave
Kentucky?'
81 don't care to say anything about
it. Besides, it was only tritle. None
of you would believe me anyhow"
''Out with it! Did you shoot some
body?"
''No, gentlemen, 1 did not. Since you
want to know so bad I'll tell you. l left
Kentucky because did not build a
church,
Deep silence fell on the group. No
such excuse for coming to Texas ever
had been heard of before. There was
] evidently an unexplained mystery at the
bottom of it. The '.Parson" was called
on to furnish more light.
''Well, gentlemen, you see congre-
| cation raised $4,000 and turned it over
to me to build a church-and didn'i
build the church. That's all. "-IerGi
/ SiftinqS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
Rarns and Stahles.

A. B. Allen writing to the National
Lice Stock Journal, Chicago, asks the
question
Why have these all under one roof
When this is the case, the loss of ami
mails, hay, grain, and machinery by fire
is terrible. 1t amounts annually, in the
United States, to hundreds of thousands;
yes, perhaps to several millions of dol
lars. And this.is not only o great pri-
vate, but public loss, inasmuch as the
community is thereby deprived of very
choice valuable breeding animals, the
destruction of which cannot be made up
for years, and, possibly never.
The barn should be devoted to the
storage of hay and other fodder only.
The building for the grain, steam en-
gine, and machinery for grinding ought
also to stand by itself, some distance
from all others. Stables should be in
separate buildings, each accommodate
ing not over ten to twenty head of ami
mails. If these are tied up there, il
should be in such manner that they
can be instantly unloosed and there
should be a sufficient number of doors
hung behind, opening outside, to let
them clear in minute or two. If yards
are in the rear, these should have wide
gates, easily swung open, SO that the
stock could pass through quickly into
the adjoining field, clear of being in
jured by the burning of any building
The objection to such an arrange
ment is, that it adds to the expense o1
labor in feeding the stock. Well, sup
pose it does 9 trifie, is this not better
than to suffer the terrible losses that are
constantly taking place in the burning
of whole herds But if we make the
central building, and place all the 9th
ers in a ring at n safe distance from it.
then lay rails from this to each, anC
have trucks to transport the fodder, the
labor of feeding would not be so greatly
increased as one at first may think.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
British Agricultural Report.

The oiiicinl annual report on British
agriculture for 1881 has recently been
published. Especially in view of the
serious depression existing in that coun-
try these statistics are of marked inter-
est. The total acreage of the United
Kingdom is 77,829,948, of which A.
646,112 are under crops of all kinds,
leaving 30,000,000 acres uncultivated.
In grain crops of all kinds there were
1864 ,697 acres; in green crops, 4, SO3,-
211; in clover and grasses under rota-
ton, 6,384,17 while 24,767, 767 acres,
or more than half of the total acreage
utilized. is in permanent pastures. There
has been a steady increase in permanent
pasturage in the last ten years amount
ing to over 100000 acres. Compared
with last year the grain acreage is al
most the same. An increase of 10000
acres appears in the cultivated area of
Great Britain compared with last year.
In view OF the statements made concern
ing unoccupied farms, it is of interest
to know that only 43,817 acres were re-
turned as unoccupied in June in Eng
land and Wales.
There were, in the United Kingdom,
1928, 619 horses used in agriculture or
for breeding purposes, 1905, ,0l3 cattle,
81, 7,S96,273 sheep, and 3,149,173 pigs.
Compared with last year, there is little
change. except in sheep, which decreas-
ed over 100000, OF about per cent.
In the last seven years sheep in Great
Britain have decreased 10 per cent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
The Sensations of Hanging,

Yesterday several gentlemen were
speaking of capital punishment, when
j. L. McNeely, one of the most pros
porous farmers in Pulaski county, re-
marked:
''Gentlemen, SO far as the punishment
is concerned, hanging does not amount
to anything. was hung once until |
was insensible, and the feeling could
scarcely be called pain
81 am in earnest,n he continued. s.In
1865, just at the close of the war, rob-
bers came to my house in search of
money. AS precaution against such
visitors | had given two watches and
5000 Ill gold to u trusty colored woman
to keep for me until times improved. l
was lying in bed, crippled. Several men
entered the room, and, without saying
anything, put a rope around my neck
and began to pull. told them that if
they were going to hang me, to wait
until 1 could get my crntch, SO that l
could walk to the hanging place. They
took me out on the gallery, and, throw
ing the rope over cross beam, asked
me for my money. l told them that l
had none. They drew me up. For a
moment | experienced slight choking
sensation, and then | became insensible.
When | became conscious, after being
taken down, l was sitting on the steps.
The sensations while regaining consci-
BUSINESS We're very much like those eX-
perienced during nightmare. Little
Rock Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02

transferred to another the affection she
had pledged to me-"
"Who told you that p''
''Herbert Warne He showed me
her picture in Paris, and said she had
promised to be his wife"
'.Then the villain simply lied"
''But the picture-he said she had
given it to him."
''Have you forgotten that Herbert
Warne is skillful artist, and could
easily steal an opportunity of painting
Myra's likeness, or could even produce
it from memory? Trust me, his story
about the picture is as false as the rest.
If Myra had given you up for Herbert
Warne, why, think you, should she
have prepared to marry you on the day
appointed, and broken her heart be-
cause you did not come P''
Without moments waste of time
Victor flew to Myra's home. He need
ed no assurance of her truth now; and
when she told him how, in his absence,
Herbert Warne had sued for her hand
and been rejected, the motive of the
mean revenge he had attempted seemed
so plain that Victor exclaimed against
his own stupidity in not having at once
OWNED the truth.
Myra needed little persuading to for
give Victor for his lapse of trust and
it's astonishing how soon the dropping
rosebud regained its blooming freshness,