davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

The rain poured down
continuously and the
thoroughly drenched
sentries paced back and
forth in u sea of mud.
No one iinched. how
ever. and the guard was
as alert as ever. At
the battery and cavalry
camp there was an
additional excitement.
There are evidently
some men in camp
with more malice than
brains, who seem de-
termined to burn up
something around these
two camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Where trouble already
exists IL cleausss the SORE
aud affected parta. opens
the pores allowing free
scope to the wonderful
healing power Of the soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
PHYSICIANS USE
FELS'S @ Z q II I G ] DE
SOAP in THEIR PkAC-

Beca use IL is the best me-
dunn whereby the snttsep-
tics and germicides neces-
sary To the cure Of cuta-
neOus affections can be
employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Name. O. C. Name. O. c.
WASHINGTON stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-C. 8. AVS, 1891. registered.
Ss Sd .sses sIo lsS
l23X bid, teak asked US As. coupon. 1907 1851
bid, 124A asked
gold. I0l bid. Per imp. IS, 1891, currency, l02
bid. Market stock rs. 1892, currency. 1O3 bid.
eo-year fund; O.. 1882, gold, loa bid. 20,yesr
stock. Is. 1901, currency, las bid. so-year fund,
De. gold 1902 leo bid. Water stock. rs, currency,
1908 I30 bid. seos, 1924. fund. currency. l2lX
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
LIST 6s. 100 bid. U. s. Electric Light bonds,
I'd Gs. $50 bid. Washington and Georgetown
Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds.
os, us bid, prs asked. Washington Market
Company bonds. imr. Us. III bid. Washington
Light Infantry nrst mortgage &c. 1904. 81 BID.
Washington Light Infantry bonds I'd as, 1904,
e6 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds,
bonds, series b. 6s, IFS bic. Hyeienic Ice Com
pany, first mortgage Is. Toe asked. American
Security and Trust. 100 bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, $50
bid $50 asked. Bank Of Republic, 265 bid. Met
ropoiian, 275 bid, 300 asked Second. roo bid.
Farmers and Mechanics, l95 bid. Citizens l1O
bid iS0 asked. Capital. 1f9 bid. West End,
1OI bid. 1O4 asked. Traders, Us bid. Lincoln.
los bid.
town, 2s:, BID $40 asked Metropolitan. 1853 lid,
173 asked. Columbia. 20 bid, 50 asked Capt.
toll and North Street. 63 bid, 63k asked. Eek
iug,on and soIdleIs' Home Railroad, Gs BID;
n asked Georgetown and Tenallytown, 81
bid.
Insurance Stocks-FiremeDs, 4S bid. Franklin,
81 BID. MeHopoiiIan. so bid National Union
bid German-Americsn. $50 bid. Potomac, 80
bid 100 asked. Riggs. 81 bid. Peoples, 81
bid O asked Lincoln, 3H bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks - Columbia Title. 81
bid. 2 asked.
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks--Wasnington Gas
4e3 bid. AZ asked. Georgetown Gas. 81 bid. o.
y Electric Light. l64 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Chesapeake and Potomac.
rs bid 50 asked. American Graphophone, IA 4.
bid. ljs< asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wrshington Market CON-
many u asked. Great Falls Ice Company. 22J bid
Warrington safe Depceit Company, l:1K BID
l4O asked. National Topographic, 30 asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, bid. TX asked
washington Loan and Trust Company, "A bid
-. asked American Security and Trust
Company, So bid. In.er-Ocean Building Com
pary, 102 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The follovin are the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market US reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. 1419 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

nYsPEPsIA IN ITS WORST FORMS WILL
ly'yield 70 the Of Carriers Little Nerve Pills
aided by Carters Little Liver Pills They not only re-
but strengthen the stoInach and
digestive apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
ANOTHER FIRE,

Last night before
the rain had got well
started Private Dom
ovah of the cavalry,
who was doing sentry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

THE CAMP CHx1.
One Of the most pleasing Of the nightly oc-
curreness in and around camp = the easnss
solo played every evening Numerically aftsr
TAPS" BY ons Of the bandsmen "Then IeuH
Remember Me-" and such ike airs are the fav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

leave The cnmp in ex- THE HEAT ohINpEE.
on the guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
DAINTYIN USE.
MADE so BY lis
NATURAL I n @ r Il ID L
ENTS. NOT BY PERfUM-
EkI.

SO mild and pure 10 Fels's
Germicide soap that even
the tender skin Of the baby
gains tone and health from
its constant use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Tarru rs BErrrn THAx Silver OF

I,oR CSC YOU CAN GET CAETEEs LITTLE
Liver Plis-ths bast liver reT1lafoe IN me WORLD
Dsn't forget thisL One pill dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Gaze FoR tn. SKIN. p,

The DEVELOPMENT OF
DISEASE PRODUCING
GERMS AND WARDS OFF
HKlN DISEASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Speaking OF the dsisy in presenting the wiz
nsssss for ths prosecution Mr. HsssItou said
thss TIE principal witnesses ON the charge Of
drunkenness was evAding the ofhcers, but that
be would use all diligence to get them here.
Mr.. Claughton suggested thst one Of the
vi1msuseG on the charge Of Drunkenness be
heard, bat Mr.. Hazleton was unwilling 70 pro-
coed, SAYING thar in I'll probability, II be could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Five minutes later Mr.. Douglass appeared at
the door and called Mr. Hine out TO consult
with him about another matter.
Secretary Tindan entered the room and
opened the doors and windows to let in some
fresh air.
Mr.. Hine said he had no objection, because
he vas smoking a cigar he got from one Of the
reporters.
Then 1t must be '.wo-for', I" remarked Mr..
Hazelton.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
WOUNDED IN THE HIP.
A Crowd of Bows Fired Into for Throwing
stones at n Lot of Chinese.

A Crowd of Bows Fired Into for Throwing
stones at n Lot of Chinese.
an eighteen-year-old boy named James
Duileghan was shot by Chinaman on Sec-
ond street, near Howord, shortly after the
noon hour yesterday, about which time also
1t appears that a wagon-load of Chinese
was being driven from the Mail Dock TO
Chinatown.
Dulleghan was one of party of boys
who began to throw stones at the heathens
in the wagon. Several large stones were
hurled and one or two of the occupants
were struck. At last one of them was
seen to lean over the side of the wagon and
leveling pistol fire shot at the crowd.
The bullet struck young Dulleghan in the
left hip and he fell TO the sidewalk, while
the wagon with the Chinese was driven on
its way. Dulleghan was carried to Bryan's
drugstore. which Is near by, and after his
wound was dressed he was taken to his
home ut 2l5 Second street. The police were
notified in the meantime and the wagon Of
the coolies was headed off in Chinatown.
One of the men was arrested on suspicion
of having done the shooting, but no weapon
was found on him. The Chinaman was,
however, taken to the City Prison and
locked up. As the shooting occurred within
half block of the headquarters OF the
striking iron-molders, the rumor spread
that the affair had some connection with
them. This report was telephoned to the
old City Hall police station, and FIVE Off
GERS. under Sergeant Whitman. were sent
to the scene.
Their services. however, were not re-
quired, except to dispense the large crowd
of curious persons which had assem- bled.
Young Dulleghan's wound is painful but
not serious. The bullet, which is from
44-caliber pistol, tore piece off the middle
finger of the young mans left hand, before
lodging in his hin.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
BADEN ST0CK-YARDS.

Companies Organized to Operate the
Great Plant.
When the purchase was made of 5000
acres Of land al Baden. San Mateo County,
for which Armour & Co., the Chicago pork.
packers and their associates paid S776, 600
it was thought that in that matter alone the
city would be greatly benefited, as il wa:
proposed to establish not only stock-yards,
but notwithstanding works, pork packing
establishments. slaughter houses and tn
like, and 10 provide plant TO conduct OPP
erations on par with those at Chicago.
1t is now reported that of the 5000 acres
purchased, 1900 will be used for the stock
yard corporations, while the remainder will
be devoted to shops, round-houses and car
houses for the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Company, which company is said to be
largely interested in the deal. These re-
ports are borne out by the facts that among
the principal parties engaged in the trans
action are Nelson Morres, large holder
of Atlantic and Pacific Railroad stock /;
Philip d. Armour, who, in addition to his
StOck-yardS and packing establishments, is
also a large holder of Atlantic and Pacific
securities; Hammond IL Co., Swift d Co.,
and P. III. Her. the millionaire pork packer
of Omaha, who has been the financ ial
agent of the syndicate in San Francisco.
The following companies have been or
ganiZed in Chicago and Kansas City to
operate the great plant: The Stock-yard
Land Company, capital 100000; the
Avatory Company, for butchering, with
large chilling and freezing houses, capital
$30C,000; the Stock-yards Banking Com
pany, capital S250,0OO. and lastly, the
Stock-yard Company, capital S1,00U,0 600, the
last-named company including the stock
yard proper. Miller & Lux will remove
their butehering business to the new yards
and the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, it is
said, will be pushed Oh from Mojave to San
Francisco with all posi- BILE speed.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
NAVAL SALUThS.

The Question Now Disturbing the Oaid-
nuncs of the Service
In connection with the creation of the
Office of Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
the question of the salute to which he is
entitled comes up to greatly disturb the
naval quidnuncs, declares the Army and
Navy Register. A glance at the ''blue
book" which prescribes naval 'honorS,
shows that the Secretary of the. Navy, when
officially visiting a vessel or station, re-
ceives a salute of nineteen guns. The sue
ceediDg paragraph gives members of the
Cabinet only seventeen guns, thus appa-
rently creating an invidious distinction,
Notwithstanding the fact that the Secretary
of State and others rank the Secretary of
the Navy.
An admiral also receives II guns. AS
Assistant Secretary, Mr.. Solely can hardly
be ranked as cabinet officer and given II
guns. But if he is accorded 10 guns, his
junior, the Admiral of the Navy. will re-
ceive larger salute than his superior
officer Although there have been assist
ant secretaries Of both war and navy, there
seem to be no presidents regarding their
Salutes.
1t is a singular anomaly that salutes of
an even number of guns are never given.
Beginning with the three-gun salute Of the
Chinese, which econ omicaly answers for
all ranks. the odd numbers are appropri-
ated up to twenty-one, which constitutes
national salute Perhaps the easiest and
best solution of the vexed question would
be to abolish the barbarous custom Of per-
sonal salutes. Our navy annually fires
away tons of powder, costing thousands of
dollars, in saluting c0nsuls, etc, at every
port at which man-Of-war touches.
Ne sooner is the anchor down than the
various consuls-black, white and copper
colored-begn to go on board, one at a
time, so that each may get his salute on
leaving. Frequently whole fleets fire sa-
lutes because the King of the Sandwich
Islands, or some other ruler over $4,000
people, has gone afoat. The mayer of an
inland town has more authority and gov
erns more people. Let us have another in
ternational congress and abolish the alb
Snrd
The morning call., 1890-08-04

he takes position in one of the windows and
reviews the 10000 or more troops that have
been ordered out for the day. At the con-
clusion of the review the Sultan enters a
different carriage from that in which he ar
rived, and himself takes the reins and
drives up the hill and through the main
gateways of the palace grounds. There is
a wild scramble of attendant grooms,
cOaehmen, aids-de-camps, ana aged Min
listers and Generals to keep up with the re-
firing procession, aud were it not that it
was Troyal affair it would appear ridicul-
Gus. The horses driven by tue Sultan
could not possibly run away. but so pre-
cious is his life and so great the fear that
some harm may come to him that he is
morning and night surrounded by soldiers
and attendants, who watch his slightest
movement No wonder the man is afraid
of his life.
With the disappearance of the Sultan
within the gates ends the selamlik. Every
Friday throughout the year the same cere-
mony takes place, and save once or twice
during Ramadan, when the Sultan drives
through a continuous line of soldiers from
the palace 10 Santa Sophia, it is the only
occasion when he shows his face to the
nuhlic
The morning call., 1890-08-04
MILITARY JOTTINGS.

Vegetables for The Army-TwO New
Posts Gnrrisoned.
The Secretary of War has fixed as tol-
lows, under the act approved June 10, 1890,
the proportions in which the one pound of
vegetables added to the ration by that act
shall be issued: 100 per cent in fresh pota-
toes, or so per cent in the same and 20 IN
fresh onions; or 20 per cent in potatoes and
80 in canned tomatoes, or in such fresh veg
etables as can be procured in the vicinity OF
the station, or which it may he practicable to
furnish from distance in wholesome con-
ditoD, such as onions, cabbage, beets, tur-
nips and squash, the preference of the
troops TO be considered in determining
which Of these three proportions shall be
used for issues at a post.
Orders have been issued sending the
headquarters of the Sixth Infantry to the
new post at Newport, KY, and of the
Fifteenth to Fort Sheridan at Chicago. The
Sixth was serving in the Division OF the
Missouri and has been moved to the Diyi-
sion of the Atlantic, with headquarters and
Companies F and g to the new post. Head
quarters and i've companies Will De stationed
at the other post.
Changes in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment have been ordered as follows: Cap
tain Theodore E. True, A. Q. NJ, relieved
from Tucson, Ariz., to proceed to Los An
geles for assignment; Captain ID. ID. Wheel
er, a. @. NJ, relieved from the Department
of Arizona to proceed to New York City for
duty in the office at that place.
A general order will soon be issued defin-
ing clearly the provisions of the bill to pre-
vent assertions. Much interest is manifest
ed in the details and tile Interpretation of
them by the War Department, the Secretary
of which Is now giving careful consideration
to the minor provisions.
Leave of absence for fifteen days, to take
effect upon his relief from duty as Range
Officer at Fort Bayard, n. NJ, has been
granted Second Lieutenant Edmund Wit
tenmeyer, Ninth Infantry.
The abandonment of army posts has re-
suited in surplus OF commissary sergeants
and, there will likely be no new appointments
for all OF one year.
First Lieutenant James E. Runcie, First
Artillery, Engineer Officer of the department,
has been temporarily recalled from the
camp at Monterey.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
HIS SUFFERINGS ENDED.
Identification of the Body of the Suicide
Sausalito.

Identification of the Body of the Suicide
Sausalito.
The man who committed suicide on Fri
day night by jumping into the bay from the
wharf at Sausalito, and whose body was
found about an hour after the act, proves to
have been Daniel O'Connell, who at vari-
Gus times has held responsible positions in
dry-goods houses in this city. For some
months he had been troubled with acute
rheum atism. and the suffering from this
cause an d the dread Of being charge upon
his friends drove him to suicide. He was
member of Unity Lodge, No. q, A. o. U.
W., and for about six months had been
drawing sick benefits to the amount of SIS
per week. His residence Of late has been
4l6 Post street, and he leaves there a moth
erless orphan, an attractive little girl Of
about u years OF age. She will be the ben
eficiary of his $1,000 policy in the A. o. U.
W., provided for her In letter addressed
to w. f. Lenihan, City Passenger Agent of
the Rio Grande Western Railway. The
letter Is as follows:
SAN FRANC IsCo, July 81, 500.
To I. ". Block, l. d. Martin aud w. h. Lent
han Members Of Unity Lodge, No. 81, d. o. y.
w., Trustees Of Sarah A. 0'ConaeiL: l would
ask in Gaze OF my death by accident or otherwise
that you would take charge of my child, said Sa-
rah OConnell, and send her TO Catholic convent
boarding institution In Alameda, San Rafael or
by you, and that you will provide for her main.
tenance until the fund at your disposal Is ex-
bausied. ] mean her TO he educated In such a
manner that she may he enabled TO earn a llveli-
hood for herself In some respectable calling. She
Is well known TO Brother LenihaD, and he Is
aware of my views In her behalf. l would have
her removed as soon rs possible from the iniu-
ences by which she is AT present surrounded, and
would stale that no one living has any legal or
moral claim to my child. So devote her inter
ests TO you, gentlemen, as her legal sponsors,
and knowing you all three personally, am fully
satisfied that you VIII do your duty 10 the orphan,
and may God prosper You and your families, and
our good aud noble lodge, Unity 27, A. o. U. W..
is my iervent prayer. ID. UCoNNELL
There is another letter also addressed to
Mr.. Lehman. the contents of which he de-
clined to make public. In it the writer
hints ut his fate, and further states that he
has brother, L. UCennell, parish priest
iu Tipperary County, Ireland, and that
should he desire to take the little girl she
shall be given TO him.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
FOURTEENTH OF JULY.
A Final Account Rendered of Receipt
and Disbursements.

A Final Account Rendered of Receipts
and Disbursements.
The final account of receipts and dis
bursements in connection with the celebra-
ton of the fourteenth of July has been
rendered and audited, showing total re-
ceipts, S55l3; expenses, 5000 IS; net profit,
$2454 45. The receipts were made up of
$500 received for the privilege of the bar
and restaurant, $50 from the same for the
games, and the remainder gate receipts
1882 tickets having been sold for 90 cents
1856 for % and 26l for 10 cents. Among the
items of expense were $500 for the hire of
the gardens, Sl9S for decorations, $40 for
music. $3.50 for Nominations, $3.50 for fire.
works and S29l 40 for advertisements.
Under the head of donations are noted $3.50
to the Society of French Ladies', 500 to the
Police Widows and Orphans Aid Society
and $50 each to La Gauloise and La Tyre.
OF the remainder 1854 20 was given each to
the Lafayette Guard. French Zouayes and
La Legion Franchise, the three military
companies, leaving balance Of $40 20 in
the hands of the Treasurer.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
Hawaiian Kingdom.

Hawaiian Kingdom.
Floods were reported along the coast Of
Hawaii on July 18th, that did much dam
age to roads and bridges.
On July 10th, Louis Taymour, an ex-
policeman was sentenced to six months for
aiding prisoner 10 escape from the Homo
lulu station-house. After sentence was
pronounced, he pulled pistol and tried to
shoot himself. but was prevented by out
siders.
A grand concert was given at Honolulu
on July 18th, when music was furnished by
the bands of the French flagship Dubor-
dieu. the United States fiag-ship Charleston
and the Royal Hawaiian Band. in all sew
enty-four performers.
Augustus Turley, second officer of the
steamer lwolani, went ashore at Kukui-
harle Moni, on the morning of Thursday,
July 18th. and was never seen after. His
friends think he committed suicide.
Antoine Silva, keeper of a small ranch at
Oahu, shot himself dead, on July 22d, while
insane.
The steamer Farralon arrived at Homo
lulu from San Diego on July 23d in ten
days. She is the pioneer vessel of Living
ston, Clark & Co.'s line. She was adver-
tised to sail on her return trip, Via Hllo, ON
July Goth.
Eight colonies of Australian ladybugs
were received from California by the Aus
tralla and were put to work III several
gardens destroying the eottony scale.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

perial Government substituting either the
San Francisco or direct mail services. He
likely to be long without good steam SER
vice between Auckland and San Francisco,
should the present service have to be aban-
doned.
Samuel Cheeky, formerly manager of the
Kamo Coal Company, is missing in the Bay
either persisted in the quicksands or has
been deyoured by wild pigs.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
The New wa,er-Tower.

A new fire company will be mustered into
Service during the week to man the recently
purchased water-tower, which has been ly-
ing idle in the corporation yard for about
one month. because, first, there is no com.
pany to handle it, and secondly, because the
three-inch hose connected with the tower
was strained on the occasion of the test.
Additional hose was sent for after the
trial, and is now on the way from Chicago.
The new company will consist of the engi-
Upon arrival of the hose, drills will be in
sttuted, and until then the tower will be
available to respond in the case of a big fire.
when chances will be taken with the
strained hose,
The morning call., 1890-08-04

A German of Detroit tried to figure the
height of 100,00O.000 silver dollars if placed
one on top of the other, and because he
couldn't get it within foot or two he
jumped off the wharf with suicidal intent.
Although he has never had a pile foot
high he wanted 10 be exact about other
peoples money.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
ge,, America, Girl.

A horse attached to buggy took fright
on Saturday evening, at the corner of Third
and Howard streets, and the pluck of
young lady averted what might have been
a serious accident. On seeing the horse
coming toward her as she was crossing
Third street, Miss Agnes Lee, progresses
ing blonde, sprang forward and grasped the
bride. After quite battle. she subdned
the frightened animal.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
C0MPaGRlE GEHERALE

II a n . = 4 II a n z 4.
Ffench Line to Havrc.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH r--v
" River foot of Morton st. Travellers ly <&krtSls
this line ave d both transit by English railway anil
the discomfort Of crossing the Channel in Suz1gI
boat.
LA BRETAGNE. De Jousseln ......,............-
................ Saturday, August 8, at II 90 lC
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures
............. Saturday, August 18th. 800 a. n
LA NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec... ...-
.................. Saturday, Aug. 23d at 10 A. NJ
LA BOU RGOGNE. Frangeul. Observation-Disclosures
.......... Saturday. August 30th, 4:39 4. u
LA BRETAGNE, DE JousseIin ..............-..--
............ Saturday, September 9th, 10 30 h N
81 For freight or passage apply to
A FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York
j. i. FUGAZI Il Co., Agents, Montgomery ave-
San francisco. mr2U{
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Mrs. Samuel Mumford, who has gained
some n0toriety by her attempt to 90 from
Connecticut to Florida by wagon, reached
Collinsville, Conn.,, last week, much dis
gusted with her experience in travelling by
wagon. On Thursday night she sold her
three horses at auction. one bringing S23.
one S21 and one SO. She will continue her
travels by rail,
The morning call., 1890-08-04
SInania.

A motion has been tabled in the Tas-
manian Legislative Assembly for the pur-
chase of the Main Line Railway for 81, l06,-
500 in Az per cent inscribed stock.
John Thomas Thompson, surveyor, who
was sentenced to Imprisonment for life at
the last Hobart sessions for shooting his
wife, was found dead in Hobart Jail July
Sth from sanguineous apoplexy, the result
of rupture of blood vessels at the base Of
the brain.
1t is rumored that the Newcastle Steam
Navigation Company intend putting their
fast passenger boats on the Sydney, Mel
bourne and Launceston routes in Novem-
Der.
The Launceston gaol is to be demolished,
the long-sentenced prisoners to be removed
to Hobart. A observation-disclosures for trivial
Offenders will be erected at Launceston.