davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Opinion of a New York Detec.
tive.

One OF the most skillful detectives Of
this city speaks about the Whitschspel
murders in London thus: 'I'Il wager
a copper that they are the work OF an
Italian assassin. The way in which
the business was done has a Slcilian
look about 1t, and there arc plenty Of
Neapolitans in Whitechapel, some Of
whom are desperadoes of that breed.
You hear of wholesale crimes Of tho
same kind, which they call yendettas
In the Italian criminal reports for hun.
dreds OF years. You can't tell what
will move one of these SlcilIan assaa.
sins to vendetta and it often sssms
to be mere lust Of blood. IfIwero
on the trail in London. I'd try to find
a scent among the Italians of the
slums there. They have worked every
theory but this one, which I'll give
away for nothing. "-New York Snn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

are framing. j. il he could only utter
one word-could deny-could explain
reason with those sullen-browed
horsemenl But no. His parched lips
will not open. his energies are power
less to enforce by even gesture an
interruption of this scene.
And they are grouped at last around
the tavern. and the ropes end Is dung
over the neck of the huge bird of pre-,
that hangs above the doorway-and
still Joe's lips are dumb He raises his
poor. dim eyes piteousiy to the faces OF
those grim. silent men who close In
around him. but ne reads only stern
determination in their steadfast gaze.
The morning is dark and cloudy. and
a mist is rising from the valley, but
never before has his old home appear
ed in more favorable colors to Joe.
To him it is invested with the charm
which memory gives. On its old. ga
bled roof the sunlight of the past is
shining; over its worn threshold =
handsome lad steps lightly.
He does not know that the door has
been opened. and his sisters loving
arms are wound around his neck lie
feels her kisses on his cheek. but to him
they are like soft winds from other
climes.
He does not hear the explanations
the soSs-the hastily uttered regrets Of
the grim horsemen. nor does he known
that they have laid him tenderly on the
grass with his head on Helen's breast.
He is only conscious of sense OF
perfect rest and happininess. such as he
had never felt before. A gentle lan-
guor steals softly over him and wraps
him in sweet though death.like em-
brace. A smile comes on his pale face
and he murmurs:
''How beautiful the sunset ism and
then falls asleep.
Aud in the doorway young Willough-
by is standing, sobbing as If his heart
would break. -niL,0aukse Wisconsin,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Ganine.

Far out At sea--ths sna vas hiFh,
While vserud the Wind aud aapped We v
We saw the sBow.Whils BUTTERFLY
Dancing before The atful gale
Far out .. sea
Tho little vandcrsr, who had loss
His war. Of danger nothing knsE'
Settled awhile upon The mast,
Then huttsrsd DER the waters bluA
Far out Al sea-
Above, there CLEANED The boundlsa 'u'
Beneath. the b1undloss ocean shsen'
Between them danced the bulierhi,
Tho spirit life Of this vast scene
Far out at sea.
Tho tiuy soul that foared away,
Seeking the clouds on fragile vlnEf
Lured BY the brighter, purer raJ
Which hopes ecstatic morning pnps'
Far out at sea.
Away be sped. with shlmmerinE elssi
Scarce seen, now lost Jet onward -
Night comes with wind and rain, anu "
No more viii dance before the morn
Far out at sea
He dies, unlike his mates ween,
Perhaps not sooner or worse crosseo'
. And he hath felt and known and seea
A larger life and hope. though l0s'
Far out Al sea
Richard Hsngist Horne.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
The Coal Supply.

Scientists. those wondered psafa
who predict all sorts 81 events Etei
never oysusuato. sud toll % I'll asail
tho causes Of things after ihsy hsi'
happened predict that tho GOAL isffs
Of England will 30 exhausted sias
two hundred years and thai lhe @sI
els Of tho Tigh. Little Isle VII Z
that time. have boon 80 h0usycezai
and followed In certain parts thai e
rious disturbances on tho surtaes ~
b anticipated. as = conscquense O q
internal iiatpIency. so 10 speak ~
same saplcnt authority says thai y
coal deposits OF Pennsylvania are 90
for a thousand years al The press
rate Of consumption. And ysi =
frivolous people OF England aFs g.
on marrying and giving 10 msriEl.
aud INDUCING in other iollles. inils'i
Of taking out accident policies, ans y
hear Of no organized effort on lh' ~ |
Of tho improvldsnt people Of fsnna1
vauia to lay 10 . stock Of iael agri''
tho impending day Of lneViiao's 81
exhaustion. - TEXAS SifliHgL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
White Man Soup.

There are plenty OF cannibals ~ !,
Brazil. So Mr.. w. J. Stoains llss IN IN
telling the Royal Geographical oO.iIa
giving at tho same time on in1ols .,,l
account of his recent exploration ~
Rio Doco and It's tributaries IN pr
Speaking OF the Rotocudo lna,aa
said. "ono old lady when a'ky ~,
the interpreter TO tell thom va -,
whether she had ever eaten whl.o ~, M
replied Indignantly; MOI ana mi
as II to clear her conscience .,.i
she added, 4 have tasted soup =
from him."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
The American Ideal.

An independent young man;
A rlght-klnd.of stun young man;
A deen comprehensive,
Pla'n.spoken, sensible,
Thoroughly self,made young man.
A MOTTO be- beaten young man;
An up-to-the-front young man;
A genuine, plucky,
Happy .go-lucky,
Fry-it.again young man.
A Misunderstanding young man;
A real wide-awake young man;
A working in-season,
Find. out-the-rea
Mathematician young man.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT young man;
A practlce-not preach young man,
Kind, sympathetic,
Not-all.throretic,
One-in.a-thousand young man.
An fable, courteous young man;
A know-what-to. say young man;
a knight OF true chlvalry,
Frank In delivery,
Maklng-h!J-mark young man
A now.a-day's scarce young man;
A hard'to be-fouud young man;
A perfectly seIf.posscssed,
Not always er.dressei,
Kind that like young man.
~-CMciaaah Com msrctaL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Try an Unponular Man.

Axworthy. the absconding treasurer
OF Cleveland. was very popular man,
1t Is said. So was Tate, Of Kentucky,
and so is nearly every other embez.
zler of other peoples money, before
he decamps. In fact, IL Is only tho
popular man who can secure a posi-.
ton that affords the opportunity to
steal. and lull the public into false Sc
curity while he is laying his wires.
Isn't it about time that the popular
man was passed by and an unpopular
one tried, when a county or city trens-
urer is required? The unpopular man
would be constantly under suspicion
and ksenly watched. Sharp eyes would
follow him whenever he went near the
public safe. All Of his monetary op-
erations would be closely scrutinized.
and he couldn' go to the depot to take
train without his fellow citizens OBJ.
serving him to ascertain where his
trunk is checked to- And should he
buy ticket to any point in Canada he
would be arrested at once and clapped
into jail. Not much chance for an
unpopular man to get away with any,
thing. - Texas Sifltngs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19


lar In appearance and tas,a a..
only with the creates, dIfIloal,.
you are enabled to Distinguish \. ~
angels food and mashed po,.,s ''' J
one will request you to take 500 ~ ss'
with him if you do this iudIsIsl .a'G
After you have DESTROYED wan.
lite so that no traces Of /, rsm.,. W
may leave at once without ~, y
DO excused. Do not fold ON, ~.
because you will lot have apv a. 800
Then procure a wooden ioo,bnl.l
lounge in front Of some llrsl.eI,,s y u
and while you are dlsloea,ID. !
fragments of beer from betwas.S
ieweled teeth. assume a benigo,.'' !.
preston such as will cause Ina 49,
by to think that there are m.ny ~ ~
Ia life less agreeable than hotsI ~.
IL L. iP'isoH. IN Tsrls Siflino.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Probably Affected the Result

EIUUdDIy AueCIeu the Result.
You have had better luck with
your paper than you thought Won
should. haven't youP"
"Ah, yes; it exceeds my best ex.
pectations. !.
what do you attribute your success
II don't know, unless IL was that in
my editorial salutatory to the public l
omitted to say. We have come 70
stay.' Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Distributing Aid at Johnstown.

The board of inquiry met at Johnstown, Pa,
yesterday and issued orders for relief to those
entitled to it. The commission at Cresson
classified the sufferers into classes l, g. 3, L. and
and recommended that immediate payment
be made to classes l, 2, and 8, requiring 1885,
600. Glasses and would require 1886, 600.
As the commission only appropriated $500, 900,
without intimating when another distribution
would be made, the board determined to ap-
propriate the 100000 among the five classes
instead Of the three classes, at first proposed
Accordingly they will be paid on the following
basis: Glass will get 5000; class 2, S4OO: class
g. $500; class A, S125, and class 5, $50 All
those in the seventh ward received the bit of
paper to-day.
The board of trade has Endorsed the action OF
the citizens meeting of Saturday, and, among
other resolutions adopted by them, was one
urging all the citizens of the valley to unite in
an appeal to the general government to aid in
restoring the waterways in the Conemaugh val
ley to sufficient width to carry off all the
water, and that their beds be dredged and all
Instructions to the natural fow of the water in
all seasons be removed.
Two bodies were found near the Morrell in
stitute YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A New Summer Amusement.

From the New York Sun.
A species OF summer amusement that verges
upon the theatrical is said to be putting little
extra money into the pockets of several men
here and elsewhere. 1t is nothing less in
genious than the bulletining of the points in a
ball game. OF course it appeals only to that
class of individuals peculiarly known as ball
cranks." But fully 5000 of them sat in big
Music nall. Boston, on the Fourth of July and
yelled with glee or groaned IN agony as the
home club made or lost ground The bulletin
is thoroughly patented, though it is simple A
huge blackboard, chalk diamond with ap-
propriate figures for the two nines the umpire
&C., form the paraphernalia, or properties A
speedy telegrapher and a quick witted man to
manipulate the blackboard constitute the COM
pany. Every detail OF the game comes over the
wire, even to the strikes called balls foul tips,
and occasionally the arguments of the bali
field. The show is not expensive, and when, as
in Boston, 5000 people pay ten cents a head to
sit down and see base ball played by telegraph,
there is hope tor most any sort of amusement
The sales of lemonade and other cool drinks
sometimes go long way toward defraying most
of the expenses. Naturally this bulletin show
is only given when the home club is on its
travels, though there is no reason why it
should not pay when a game is on at home.
Cleveland and Boston are already profitably
supporting this sort of thing, and Cincinnati
and St Louis are soon to fall in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Rhode Islands New Law.

The new license law, made necessary by the
late repeal Of the prohibitory clause in the
constitution of Rhode Island, is about framed
and will go into effect by the LIST of August
The special joint committee of the legislature
having the matter in charge held their last
meeting yesterday. In many respects the new
law DIVORCES widely from the old statutes.
For instance, 1t precludes any handling of
licenses by the board of aldermen. The appli-
cations to be referred to the board of license
commissioners, who are to be appointed by the
mayors Of the cities, and this will throw the
entire responsibility upon one man in each city
for the granting refusal TO grant licenses in
a satisfactory manner. If the boards of COM
missioners fail to do their duty the mayors
have the power to remove them forthwith.
Another very important change is that of CIV
ing to each city or town the entire license
mOQey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
How the Ideal of Washington Can be
Carried Out.

In reference to the letter sent to the Presi-
dent in regard to the establishment Of a ma
tional university in this city, the Washington
correspondent Of the New York World quotes
the following from a letter by gentleman
familiar with university matters:
1T was written by one Of the most strenuous
opposers of all the schemes that have come up
for making national university, in the ordin-
airy sense, at Washington. 1 can't undertake
to give here the scheme designed to work out
the ideal of Washington, of meeting of the
best youth of the country for certain influences
of a common university life at the capital. but
I think can give some idea which will at least
check such absurd objections as that Of Prof
Brush, of Yale.
LET me suppose that Profs. Brush, Brewer
and Verrill, of the Yale scientific school, are
giving certain exceptionally valuable courses of
lectures to classes of forty each, and that else
where through the country are enough more to
make in all 400 students competent to make the
best of such lectures. Then, suppose that for
next year these professors should come with
these lectures to Washington and have here
the whole 400 together, with perhaps 200 to 600
more who would pay for tickets to these
courses, out Of the great number of Washing
ton residents who are here In the. season from
all parts OF the country, and with still other
500 to / 900 persons who would specially come
for ten weeks of such superior instruction,
would Prof. Brush have the face to call this
licensing a few professors to go around and
kill their gamer
This is the essential feature. The rest of
the scheme is on lines intended to put absolute
control. from first to last into the hands of
representatives Of the united governing and
teaching bodies of the great universtie, united
in the work, as perfectly excluding politics as
under any university charter in existence, and
the Government having no other hand in it
than the gift of Its charter and the paying of
its expenses-professors, students, buildings
and all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
THE wORKINGMEN's CONGRESS.
1t Is Composed Exclusively Of Follow
ers of Karl Marx.

The international socialist workingmen's
congress in Paris, the first business session of
which was noticed in yesterdays STAR, is COM
posed exclusively of the followers of Karl Marx,
and the congress itself is spoken Of as the
Marxist congress to distinguish it from another
convention of socialists which assembled there
yesterday, who are known as the possibilsts
and who meet in the Salla Petrelle.
Germans have a representation of ninety
three in the Marxist congress, including the
leaders of the German-social democratic party:
such men as Bebel, Liebdnecht and Volmar.
Messrs. Morris, Carpenter, and Hardy are
present from England. while Austria's delega-
ton is headed by that ell-known socialist Dr.
Ablen. Every nation In Europe is represented
NJ. Lafarque of France delivered the opening
speech, extending the welcome of Paris and
France 20 the members of the congress. but to
the German delegates more than all others, he
desired to extend the hand of fellowship He
wished to demonstrate to the world that race
prejudices which its tyrants everywhere fos-
tered and encouraged to further their own
selfish ambitions, had no place in the hearts of
the socialists of France, who could welcome
their German brother with love that was all
the stronger for the hate they were expected
to bring him.
Two chairmen were elected to serve for the
day-M. Valiant. councillor of the Paris mu-
nicipality, and Herr Liebknecht, member of
the German parliament. The latter gentleman
in addressing the congress spoke in German,
French and English.
The opening hour of the convention yester-
day-S:3O in the morning-stamps it at the out
set as working mans gathering, an assembly
of men accustomed to long hours of toll The
first session lasted until 2 in the afte noon.
when recess was taken for luncheon. This
meal was also characteristic, all lunching to-
gether and on wholesome but inexpensive
viands, the prices of which were within the
reach of the proletariat who constitute by far
the larger part of those present. The best of
feeling prevails among the delegates, and all
express great enthusiasm as to the importance
OF the work the congress will accomplish.
Some Of the delegates to this convention
also take part in the possibilist congress at the
Sale Petrelle, but none of the ninety three
German socialists will go near the other gath
erinQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Must Give Up Wife or Go to Jail.

special to the New York Sua from Hills
dale, Mich, says that it was learned yesterday
that Edward Jackson, young law student, who
was recently married to an estimable young
lady of Hillsdale, is forger. Last week the
parents of the groom gave their son the alter
nati,s of giving up his wife or going to states
PRISON on the charge of forging his mothers
name to a note for 5000 just previous to his
marriage. 1t is stated that tn cir only reason
for wishing the marriage broken is a desire to
have their son marry young lady at Litch-
Held to whom he had been engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Initiated kilrain and Sullivan

genuine sensation was created over a regu-
lar London-rule prize fight that occurred last
Friday afternoon in Spatt's woods, about 8
miles southeast Of York, Pa. The contestants
were citizens of Dallastown, and somewhat un-
der the influence of liquor. The fight was
brought about over a discussion of the late
Sulllvan-kilrain fight. Frank Minich, also of
DallastowA. was the referee. Henry Royaher
unprecedented kilrain and Abel Keesey. Sulli-
van. They fought twenty-six rounds, being a
perfect smuggling match, and was ended in that
round by "kilrain" Royaher throwing .'Sulli-
van" Keesey to the ground breaking his right
leg and fracturing the tibia. ''Kilrain" Royaher
was badly punched in the face and one ear was
nearly torn off. No arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Stunned by Lightning.

The home farm of Mr.. Joshua n. warfeld,
at Florence, in Howard county, Md, was the
scene Of a remarkable freak of lightning dur
ing the storm of last Saturday, which killed
three horses, stunned and injured eight men
and burned rick of straw, wagon and load
of wheat in the sheaf and forty bushels of
thrashed wheat. The escape from death was
miraculous. and had il not been for the nerve
and presence of mind of Mr.. Warfield some of
those stunned and injured would probably
have been burned to death and the thrashing
machine burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
LOTS IN WHITNEY CLOSE SUBDIVISION AID.
JOINING SOLDIERS HOME.
By virtue Of deed of trust, duly recorded in liner
No. l243 folio go ct seq, Of the land records OF
the District of Columbia and at the request of the
ppplic a',ction IN front Of the premises TUESDAY,
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
Heal Estate situate in the county of Washington. Dis
trlct OF columbia to wit Lots numbered four a aud
eleven ID in block numbered two (2j In b. e. Ward
ers OF tract of land called Whitney Close
as tine said vision is duly recorded il the office OF
the surveyor OF the District of Columbia in the liber
OF county plats No. q, foiios 81 and 63
Terms OF sale: Onethird of the purchase money IN,
cash. the balance in six and twelve months, tile de.
ierred payments to be secured by deed Of trust On
properly sold and to beur interest the rate of SLY
per cent per from the day Of sale all
at time OF sale II the terms sale be not coiied
with IN ten days from day of sale the Trustees
the right TO resell at the risk and of the
pense Of the purchaser.
,v,s,.a. G GSS9kaE 7. EMMoNs, r,.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALEUABE LOTS IN


By virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in lber
No To-, folio 4Q9e Sea- of the land records OF
the District OF Columbia, and at the request of the
pubic auction in front Of the premises TUESDAY
THlRTlETH DAY OF JULY, AID. 1859, at FIVE
O'CLOCK P NJ, the following described real estate,
situate in the county OF Washington. District OF
Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered three 49, in biock
number eleven IL, in b. ii. Warders subdivision OF
tract OF land called Whitney Close, the said sub
OF the District of Columbia the hber Of county
plats No. o, folio 02 and g.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase-money I'm
cash. the balance in six aud twelve months the de-
ferred payments to be secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold and to bear interest the rate OF
six per cent per annum from the day Of sale, all
required at time of sale II the terms of sale be not
complied within ten days from day of sale the Trustees
the right to resell at the and cost of the
the expense of the purchaser.
GEORGE L. EMMONS.
jy16-dSds CLARENCE B. RHEEM, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

There are eight steamships being built at Ches-
ter, Pa, at cost Of S3.000,000 The Delaware
river snipbuilding company also has a contract
to build two large mail steamers for the New
York and Brazilian steamship company.
The post Office at Longport, n j., was robbed
Sunday night. The stamps and money carried
away amounted to eco. The door was broken
in and the drop-box rifed. Aniron box on the
outside was stolen bodily.
The Roman Catholic cathedral in New York
city Is to have Q chime Of six or more bella
four OF them weighing 5000, 1900, 800 and
800 pounds, respectively, and forming q chord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctionser.
Two-sToRy AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING
MsTREETs NORTHWEST. No. 1857, AT AuC-
On TUESDAY. JULY SIXTEEN, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
M. we shall sell in front Of the premises Brick
pwsiling House No. 1887 9th street northwest con-
Terms made known at sale.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
jy13-dkds Auctioners.
ELEyEN sPLENDIp PULDINa LOTS, CoRNER
ING 24S FEET ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET
AND ITO FEET ON Z STREET NORTH
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY sIxTEENTE.
front Of the premises
LOTS "A TO "a INCLUSIVE SQUARE 62S.
These Lots front PAS feet on North Capitol street
with depth Of ITO feet to 15-foot alley, and contain
272S0 SO. feet Lot 81 being at the corner of and
North Capitol streets This being the finest plat Of lota
in the neghborhood and suitable for dwellings bus
mess purposes, street concreted. wide parting &c
The location Of the In that section the
city and the Lots are susceptible Of sub
division.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years notes to be given bearing per cent interest
from day Of sale, payable seniannually, and to be
secured by deed Of trust premises sold deposit
Of BOO on each lot at time Of sale. Conyeysncing
in ten days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk
and cost Of defaultng purchaser purchasers aftel
I've days public notice Of such resale in some news
paper po0h'h'0 In "ashinst DSIaiNRGSNsoN BROS,
ty10-d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
WAITER b WILLIAMS L Co. Auctioneera.

NEW Two-sToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE AND L0T, FRONTING ON
TSTREET BETWEEN 9Th AND 7TH STREETS,
RUNNING THROUGH TO BOUNDARY STREET
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, NO. 629
On TUESDAY, JULY SIXTEENTH,at SIX O'CLOCK
NJ we shall sell in front Of the premises Lot in
ID. B. COTS subdivision of part of square 440, hav
Boundary street the depth thereof improved by new
tw0osory and basement brick dwelling house. seven
cold water. Parties in search of delightful home
should give this sale their special attention.
Terms easy and made known ut the tim, of sale.
800 down when the property is struck of
1y1O-6t Auctioneers