davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
Kilrain Wants to Fight Again.

kilrafn Wants TO Fight Again.
From the New York Sun To-day.
p. J. Sharkey, q well-known sporting man Of
this city, received the following letter yester-
day:
baltimore, July &c, 1885,
"FRIEND PAT: 1received your very kind let
ter of the 10th instant. This is the first letter
have written since the fight To begin with.
I am very sorry that You lost SO much money
on me, but as you say, tried my level best TO
win for you, and all who backed me. Nv colors
gave 10 the Southern athletic club before I
left New Orleans. am now feeling all right,
and as soon as can get the money together (and
have reason 10 believe that il won't take very
loug) am going after John L. again. have
Just come in from the country, where have
been for several days. Old Norris was down
here looking for me, but he has taken his de-
parture, and now feel safe. Aside from this
there is nothing new here, so win close, hop
ing that better luck viii follow me next time.
Yours, truly, JAKE KmRArN.
"P: s.The people here are very sore on
Charley Mitchell JAKE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
BURKE'S EXTRACTION.
1t Is Believed that the Order will be
Given Tomorrow.

MISyEAroLIs, MINI, July 29.-The Journals
Winnipeg special says: A decision will be given
on the application for a writ of habeas corpus
in the Burke case tomorrow. 1t is conceded
even by the prisoners counsel that the order for
extradition will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

nRUNKENNEss. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Positively Cured by administering DR.. Haines'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Itean be given in cup Of coffee tea IN articles
sf food without the knowledge Of the patient IL is alb
tolutely harmless. and will effect 9 permanent and
speedy whether the patient is moderate drinker
or alcoholic wreck 1T NEVER FAILS. Over
100000 drunkards have been made temperate men
who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drink
ing their free will. page book OF particulars
tree.
s. f. WARE. under Ebbitt House
r. K. HELPHENSTINE, 14th ST. and VT ave.
mil l-eOl4Ot
II AwNS. 4hkc. SHIFTING PRINTS, 4J<c; DRESS
IL GinghAnls, nc. Jerseys all cOlOrs. 21c.
kAUfMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION.
jy27-3t 1lth 81. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
Pans Soar.
Pans Soar.
PEARs Soar.
Fam WHrE HaxDa
BRreHr CIEAR CoxrLEnox
Sorr HEArrHruI Srn
The Great English Complexion sosp-
FEARS SOAP" SOLD EvEkYvKEk1
beware of ImftxtioIa)

PMxLEss E,yacf6X.
BrrcuArs Pu1s
BErcHArs Pms
TIE, sss.9R asEfEss z,s PHF
WORTH GUINEA A BOX
IMP4iRED DIGESTION,
pared only by IHos. BEEcHkN. 90 Hslss L.
esshire, Ems. LT. ALLEN co, soas AgseS -
4. 8, $50 and 3S7 Canal et- n ", who Your 4YQfs
g1st does not keep theml viii mail BEECHAH'6E Nh
on receipt q prscs. bat inquire nrst 6Assss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 29.ACotton dull-middling,
11a. Flour duh - Howard street and western
super, 260a3.15; do extra, 3.25a4. %: do. family
4. 40a5.O0: City mills, Rio brands. extra, 4.90a
5.10; winter wheat. patent, 51Oa5.65; spring
wheat, patent 60Oa625; spring straight. 49Oa
$50; spring wheat, extra, 4O0a4.50. Wheat
southern. firm and wanted: Fultz, SOaSS; Long
berry, 82aS9, No. q sly; steamer, So; western.
easy; No. winter red spot, S6k; July, S6k:
August, 63xaS3x; September, S3ha S3k: Decem-
Der. 90. COrn-southern, scarce and drm-white.
50a52; yellow, 45a46; western steady; mixed spot,
A; July, A; August 43a431; September, 43sSa
43H; steamer, 40. Oats, good, light very steady
southern and Pennsylvania, 30a35: western
white, 3sa34A; western mixed, 30a31; graded
No white, "a bid. Rye arrivals Of irregular
quality-prime TO choice, 50a52 Hay, old, firm;
new, draggy - primo 10 choice timothy, Il 50a
$500. Provisions DUH Butter quiet and steady
western packed, 10a12; creamery, 16a16k.
Eggs firm. 13a13x. Petroleum, steady-renned
a1A Conss nominal {. Rio careoes fair, Is:
sugar steady - soft, 81 copper, quiet, refined
1okal0H. Whisky steady. LILO. Freishn 70
Liverpool per steamer quiet but nrm-grain per
bushe, 4kd. Cork for orders, August. 4s-a4s.3d.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, July % (opsntng). wheat-July,
%; August, Tx; September, TN; December,
IN Corn-!uly. S6H; August, IS; September,
September. 11.65; October, loss. Lard - Sep
tember. d17A; October airy. Short rihs-Sep-
tember. $50 October, SOS.
Charles 8 Crysler, . prominent lawyer Of In
dspsndenoe, Nos dsfaultss TO The amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

AT Columbus, Ohio, early Saturday morning
Christian Weinman, one Of the wealthiest and
most influential citizens, blew his wifes brains
out With shotgun I'D thsn ih1ally shoS him
ssls With . yevc3ves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing Prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire 10 Corson and Mccartney, 14lS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG
USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

DR.. T. C. Smith, Charlotte. n. c.. says: IRIS m m
valuable nerve tonic delightful beverage and one
of the best restorers when the enenges nAg and tn
spirits droop. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
CIR THE BEsr.

SPECIAL Dawes
Shildren's swiss Ribbed Vests. &C.; worth I5c
Ladies, swiss Ribbed Vests, l25<c.: worth lie.
BLACK Hosiery tcolor guarantee) for LAdias and
Children. lie. usual price, 15c.
Pearl Buttons all sizes texcelent qualityl a. dos
Lawns cast eolorsl. &c yard.
Or. Warmers Brighton Corsets. Soc
DR.. Wxrner's Cor1line Corsats. 7ec
Fruit OF the Loom A Nuslin, SIC a yprd
wM- G. vfERBUCHEN,
1902 9TH St NV
ny1S-3m 10 7th 1T ne. formerly CasteIl,s,
FTER A sLEEPLEss NIGHT USE ANGOsTURX
"A Batters 10 tone up your system. Buy only the
Genuine. manufactured BY DR.. Siesert 4 soma At al
oyugyists-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
OUR SOLDIERS COME HOME
CLOSING SCENES At CAMP ORDWAY.
LESSONS LEARNED
Scenes at Fort Washington Before
Breaking Campfire Cavalry on
the Road-Notes.

BRANCH OFFICE EVENING STAR,
CANT ORDwAY, FORT WASHINGTON, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
(GovKRNnKNrl RRcKrPTs TA-DAY.-Interna
revenue, s6o2, s61; customs, esss.0s1.

VnorMA PosTnAsrrns.-Mrs. SIS. Littlepage
has been appointed postmaster at Rumford,
Va, and J. T. Dickerson at Tolersville, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1850.

FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1880.
NEW MACKERELi NEW MACKERELii
NEW MACKEREL!N
ELPHoNZo YoUNGS COMPANY are always first
to offer new and seasonable supplies.
What in all the world be more palatable for
breakfast these hot mornings than NEW MACKENZIE
We have them-just received to-day-not large, but
VERY FAT AND JUICY, and positively new fish
this seasons catch. Don't eat old Mackerel when you
get the NEW, which are always much sweeter and
finer favored.
In all probability there is not genuine NEW Mack
erel Washington to-day outside of store, except
the few that we have already sold.
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs COMPANY,
42s NINTH STREET.
Ps-Don't forget that are still making "run"
on FLOUR and are Offering bargains in that line
y19 4. \. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

the national guard of the District of Columbia
is over, and now the tired, hungry bluecoats
are enjoying TO the full the comforts of home,
its food, its surroundings, its conveniences.
To some the experience of the past week has
been rather gruesome, but to a large majority
OF them-to fully 80 per cent Of them-it has
been full OF instruction and of inestimable serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

Range of the Thermometer To-day
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office to-day: am, 76; 2p.m-, IS; maxi
mum, IS; minimum, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
LOCAL NOTES.

George Fairfax, an elderly colored man. WAS
in the Police Court to-day on the charge OF an
assault with intent to rape on Susan Bowie
The case as presented 10 Prosecuting Attorney
Armes could not be sustained and a charge OF
simple assault was preferred
John Cudmore and Edward ]. Malone warn
called in the Police Court to-day 20 answer FOR
an affray. The first forfeited collateral and
later, standing a trial, was fined IS.
Robert Pryor, Annie Crusoe. Frances LOGAN.
alias Mckenny. and John Williams were In the
Police Court to-day charged with an affray
Frances was fined IS and the Others released
on personal bonds.
Chas. Noss and Jas. Dunn, two old soldiers.
got into an alteration on 9TH street last night
and charge OF ARRAY was preferred against
them in the Police Court to-day which re-
suited in fine Of IS being imposed on each.
Michael Green, colored. was charged this
morning with having assaulted Special Officer
Brockenborough last week and was fined s5.
The earnings of the Cincinnati. baltimore
and Washington r. r. for the third week of Julv
show a decrease of 81 ,2S3.
Hon. Geo. ]. Garrison has rendered the gov.
ernor of Virginia his resignation as Judge of
Accomac county court on account of ill-health.
and it has been accepted.
Range of the Thermometer To-day
The following were the readings at the sie-
nal office to-day. "a m -e. ~ Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

Ex-senator Rollins Again ParalyZed.
CoScoRD, N. H., July ga dispatch has
been received by relatives here announcing
that ex-United States Senator Rollins suffered
a third and undoubtedly fatal stroke of par ally
sis last night at the Appledore house, Isle Of
Shoals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

TIE DEFECTIVE PLANS OF THE TExAs.-There
is no one at the Navy department who is will
ing TO say anything about the report that the
new war ship Texas, being built at Norfolk, is
defective in plan and will not float IL COM
pleted on its present lines. 1t is said that cal
culations made indicate that the gun deck
would be IS inches under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN will leave Deer PARK
for Bar Harbor August 6, and leave on his re-
turn August Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

Charles 8 Crysler, prominent lawyer Of In
dspsndsnos, Nos dsfsaltss 70 The amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
TWENTY THOUSAND IN LINE.
That VIII be About the Size OF TIT
knights Templar Parade

AZ THE TRIxSNIki ooxoLAvE N THIS crrr n
.ocroBER-xErTISas OF LOCAL COMMITTEES
PARTIAL REPORT OF TIE FINANCE COMMITTEE
ORGANIZATIONS COMING FROM ALL ouARIERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

FATAL FIGHT IN Bah ROOM ABOUT RAYuo
FOR DRINKs-PArRIcK BURKE, 4 BAR xxxPKn,
CHARGED WITH THE MuRpEs OF WALTER
DUvALL, A BooTBLAcK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
". n. SINISTER & Sons
DRuNKENNEss. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.

e1o PENN. AVE. NV.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
Cabbage After Early Potatoes.

To get q good crop of cabbage after
early potatoes II is only necessary to
have good. strong. healthy plants to
commence with. To obtain such. SOW
the seed in drills, not less than ono
foot apart. and thinly in the row. tho
last week of May or the first week In
June One ounce Of seed will pro-
duce two thousand plants, and II
properly cultivated on good soil win
produce the best plants in thirty
days or BY July first After digging.
the potato patch should b freshly
plowed. and the soil thoroughly pull
verified Ny plan Il then TO open fur.
rows four feet apart and apply i've
hundred pounds Of some good fertil-
izer per acre in these rows. covering
with . corn coverer. and cot the
plants three feet apart on these ridges.s
Cover them deeply. even II the leaves
ara partly covered Should the sofl
b dry or. . dry spell Be likely to fol
low, tramp around each plant after
setting. Il Il bet 70 Lift the plants
with . digging fork rather than pun
them from the ssed bed. especially u
1t al dry. Last year ! sowed both
aat Dutch cabbage and cauliAower
seed on juno !. had Ane plants 70 -
ont June -, and had both cabbage and
eauli0owsr rsaAy for market Septan>
~ - = n9iean Agricalturis2
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
QUEER FIND OF HONEY.

The Labor Of Swarm Of Bees Hidden
for Fifty Years.
A remarkable discovery has been
made at the Cathays yard of the Taft.
vale Railway Company. A large elm
tree grown in Worcestershire was be-
ing cut up into timber, when right in
the very heart cavity measuring 8
feet u inches in diameter was discov-
cred almost completely filed with the
comb of the honey bee, together with
a squirrels skull. No means of access
to the hollow was discovered. neither
was decay anywhere apparent, and
around the cavity itself no less than
fifty 'rings." each ring denoting a
years growth, were counted, the outer
bark being, too, without flaw. The
hollow was of uniform size through
out, and presented the appearance of
having been bored with n auger, and,
great though its dimensions were. it
was practically filled with the comb,
proving that the bees must have been
in possession for several years. Empty
combs of the queen bee also showed
that they had swarmed.
How the bees got there can only be
guessed. but it is surmised that squir-
rel once occupied decayed hole in
the tree. cleared awe y:the decay, occu-
pied the cavity as its home, and there
died. Then the bees entered into pos
session and filed the hole with comb.
when by some means the entrance,
which must have been small, became
stopped, the large quantity of grub and
fly being taken as demonstrative that
the nest was not voluntarily deserted.
Then for fifty years the growth Of the
timber went on. The entrance being
absolutely obliterated and the hole
being Theoretically sealed. the comb
was preserved from decay for half .
century. to be found at last in the way
described. The find is Of great interest
to naturalistA Glasgow Herald.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

AT recent meeting of the New
York Library Club the question of
how far librarians can guide the taste
OF readers was considered, and one
member related pertinent anecdote.
He had found a young fellow dovour.
ing a novel q day-having nothing else
apparently to do. Learning by casual
conversation that he was interested in
art. he called his attention to . num-
Der Of art books, such a. Hamerton's.
and loaned him these for copying.
One result of this was that the young
man found he had 4 considerable tall
.ent In this direction and secured q
place in an art establishment
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
TEXAS JACk'Js GRAVE.

Last Resting. Place Of tho Handsome Cow
bov Husband Of MorIacchi.
''NOt far from Charlie Vivian's grave
in Leadville's cemetery" began the
old actor, lis the earthly tenement OF
another man whose reputation was
worldwide. A rough pine slab upon
which are inscribed the simple words.
John Omahundra,' marks the spot
where the once-famous Texas Jack is
inferred. When the pneumonia scourge
carried him away he was the dime
novel ideal of frontiersman. Tall
and muscular. with long raven hair
and mustache and features of Grecian
beauty, twas no wonder that the first
time Morlacchi met him she loved him.
Morlacchi was Partisan danseuse who
came to this country with one of the
French opera companies. She saw
Omahundra one night in q New Or
leans cafe, and a week later she mar
ried him. She was blase woman of
the world-his life had been spent on
the plains. She was gifted with all
the graces ultra-refnement could be-
stow-he was beautiful brute.
The queerly-assorted couple drifted
into Leadville with the rush Nor
lacchi's talent was in demand She
danced divinely, and the princely
salary she received from the manage.
ment Off the Grand Central The later
was only an Insignificant portion of
the emOluments shOwered upon her.
Golden coins were flung upon the stage
every time she graced it. Meantime
her beloved husband drank and gam
bled with the many kindred spirits he
found in the new camp. The woman
danced and made money, and the man
spent her earnings in the widest sort
Of dissipation. She never complained
of his conduct. Series of his marital
infidelity reached her ears,
but she dismi ,sed tho gossips
with shrug of her shapely
shoulders and a snap of her fingers.
.Pouf.' she would aay, re enfant enjoy
heemself-why mop Yet to him she
was true as steel. Perhaps her love
was mingled with fear. for her spouse
had playful habit of publicly pro-
claiming his intention to commit a
double crime II his wife should ever
forget her vows. And 30 he drank
and Rambled and clustered until King
Pneumoni2 cut him down and hurried
him away from tho world in which he
was less useful than ornamental.
Morlacchi was with him when he died,
and remained with the corpse until it
was buried with all the tinsel honors
her professional associates could BE-
stow. Yet not . tear did she shed.
She silently stole away from the city
In which the last oct Of her life ro-
nance was played. end in quiet Ver
mont village shut herself up with her
m0moFissS until deaAh claimed her.
ohent : yaaT aea"-OnaAs HssalA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
! YOUTHFUL cRiaaIl12I4

rWo. Thirds a. All the Law-Broaaess On.
dor Twenty-Five Years q Aes.
+ Major r. w. McLaughry. for many
years warden of the States prison at
Joliet, Ill. says: Statistics carefully
collated show that there are nearly or
quite One-half million of criminals in
the United States, and only about fifty
thousand OF these in 'durance' of any
kind. We are further confronted with
the startling fact that of this half
million q little more than one-.hird
are under twenty years of age. little
more than one-haH under twenty-one,
and something over two-thirds under
Twenty-Five"
Two-thirds of all the criminals in
this country under twenty-five years
of age! The fact is, indeed, start
ling one, and should command
the attention of every one who
cares any thing at all for the
future welfare of our country. Why
are so many of the criminals mere
youth? Innocence, not crime. is pop
ularly attributed to youth. OF a num-
Der of causes, the one that first thrusts
itself on the attention of the public is
the lack of parental authority and re-
straint- The children of this day and
generation soon become their own
masters. Too commonly. children
have full freedom of action. instead of
being allowed to do as they please
only when they please to do right
AS one consequence of the common
lack of parental restraint and the alb
sence of legal control, many of the
youth of to-day. particularly in the
cities, early come in ontact and be-
come familiar with vice and crime,
and it is no wonder numbers of
them follow evil examples. But the
most important consequence of the
lack of parental and legal restraint is
that it gives the opportunity for the
early and rapid development of inner
tied tendencies to vice and crime; and
probably this. more than any thin &
else. accounts for the alarming fact
that SO large a proportion of criminals
are young. Like begets like. The
evil tendencies of the parents are
transmitted without fail to their off.
spring, and are ready to develop at
the first opportunity, as surely and as
naturally as seed sown under proper
conditions will grow. The home is
the foundation OF society. 1.-The
republic is around the fire
side. said Cicero. When home train.
ing, discipline and control are fail
ure, society suffers. They have most
important relation to the welfare of
society and to the continuance of gov
eminent itself. The oldest govern
ment in the world, that of China, is
founded on parental authority. Par
entail control, with obedience and re-
spect on the part of the children. is
the universal custom of the country.
Filial piety is the religion and law of
the land. And probably to this. more
than to any other single factor. China
owes the continued existence of its
national government for so many cent
uries. Farm and Firesise
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
\ Sign That Never Fails.

William" said Mrs Trembly.
shear that horrid dog. Isn'tit awful"
SIS that the same dog that kept -
awake last night?"
Il think 30. It sounds unluchy.
doesn't its"
'.Didn't you ever hear that the howl
ing Of dog was sure sign q death
In tho familyr
mo. Whose familyf"
'The dogs. " said Trembiy. IN Arm
voice. . he stepped out a bed ard
reached Tor his revolver.-1(srehane
TEayelee.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

-Pease thrive ON . light soil. but e
. good supply Is kept up It WIN -
necessary TO make sowings about every
twenty days
-Old fruit cans may be utilized in
the garden Melt the tops Oh. tie =
string around the middle. set ON .
board or in box. fill two-thirds full
Of rich coil and start tomato or other
tender seeds or plants in them. Easy
to transplant when weather is suit
able.
Small lawns. or grass plats. arc
better il sodded or laid with turf. but
the ground should be we'll enriched be-
fore laying. Where lawns, made by
sowing. border upon paths and roads,
or flower beds or borders. 1t Is we'll to
lay an edging Of turf to give fine
margin.
Cream should not be allowed 70
form on the nights milk to q great ex-
tent, but should be broken the last
thing at night and the first thing in the
morning, as the cream acts as q cover
upon the milk when not broken. and
prevents the escape of the odorS-
Dairy World.
Delicious Cabbage or cut
fine small head of cabbage. salt and
pepper, and cook in just enough water
to keep from burning; take half q cup
Of sour cream. half q cup of vinegar.
two eggs. butter size of an egg; beat
together; pour over the cabbage, let
il boil and serve at once.
"A well-known New Jersey nursery
man has declared that "crowding Is
one cause of peach yellows. II your
trees are too thick pull out every other
row. and as q rule you will cure the
yellowa Trees are sometimes set a.
close as eight or ten feet but should
be eighteen or twenty feet part"
Mutton chops should not be broiled
over as brisk fire as that for steak,
as the fat. when the fire is too hot,
win spatter the Goals. and the chops
will be smoked and blackened. Pep
per and turn several times. When done.
lay on q hot dish and sprinkle with salt
They require no butter. as they are
sufficiently fat.
"A good orchard. . patch of small
fruit with q good garden. M only are
profitable to the farmer in supplyinga
part of his living. but
they also add considerably to the value
of the farm. If at any time he may de-
sire to SELL With good management,
the acreage devoted to this purpose
should be made the most profitable Of
any upon the farm.
Plants that are kept in the houses
need attention as to watering, shad-
ing. etc. Those placed outside should
be in partial shade and set upon layer
of coal ashes. Do not allow them to
suffer for want of water. or be over
run by insects. If any are turned out
Of their pots and planted in the bor-
der, they will be likely to be so over
grown as to be of no further use, being
too large to be pOtted again. Keep
young plants from cuttings to supply
their places. .Agricultcr-
ist