davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
Hints AbOnt the Farm.

The Southern Farmer says that tea
spoonful of fine salt or of horse rad
ish in pan of milk will keep it sweet for
several days.
Beans, when cooked with fat, are quite
analogous to nuts in their sustaining dual
tiles, and vegetable oil might always be
used in preference to pork. Fried beans
and tortillas-fiat cakes made from Indian
corn-are the staple dish in Mexico. Pea
soup every alternate day is the regular
dinner in the English merchant service
One thing which farmers neglect is the
honey bee. 1t is really too bad, while ma
ture has furnished so many plants and
flowers for the secretion OF honey, that
the people so much neglect to care for and
encourage honey bees, which alone are
created to collect it for the use of man.
Carefully conducted experiments have
demonstrated the fact that seasoned wood
well saturated with oil when put together
will not shrink in the dryest weather.
Wheels have been known to run MANY
years, even to wearing out the tires to be
reset Thousands of dollars might be
saved annually In blacksmiths' bills, espec-
tally such seasons as the past, if this prac-
tice were adopted. 1t is not know BY
some that crude petroleum on even old
wheels will produce like benefits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
Why Some People Remain Poor.

CREAM is allowed to mould and spoil
Silver spoons are used to scrape ket-
ties
The scrubbng- brush is left in the
water.
Bones are burned that would make
soup,
Nice handled knives are thrown into
hot water and spoiled.
Dish-cloths are thrown where mice can
destroy them.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun to
dry and fall apart.
Clothes are left on the line 70 whip to
pieces in the wind.
Pie crust is left to sour, instead of max
ing few tarts for tea.
Vegetables are thrown away that would
warm for breakfast.
Dried fruit is not taken care of in sea-
son, and becomes wormy.
Bits of meat are thrown out that would
make hashed meat or hash.
The cork is left out of the molasses
jug, and the flies take possession.
Pork spells for the want of salt, and
beef, because the brine wants scading.
Coffee, tee, pepper and spices are left
to stand open and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until they be-
come useless.
The bread is sifted in a wasteful man
ner, and the bread pan left with the dough
sticking to it,
Vinegar is drawn in tin basin, and
allowed to stand till both basin and vine
gar are spoiled.
Cold puddings are considered good for
when often they can be steamed
for the next day,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
TIE FORTY-ACRE FARM.

I's thinking, wife, OF neighbor Jones, that man of
He lives in peace and plenty on forty'acre
farm;
While men are all around US, with hands and
who own two hundred acres, aud still are wanting
more,
uis ia pretty little farm a pretty little house;
He has a loving wife within, ~ quiet ~ mouse
His children play around the door theif lathef
Looking az neat aud tidy AZ the tidy little farm,
No weeds are In the corn fields; no tbistles in the
The horse show rood keeping by their fine and
glossy coats ..-,..,, 49,.
The cow within the meadow, resting meath the
resrn iii their gentle manners of the gentle milk
inE maid.
Within the fields, on Saturday, he leaves no Graded
grain
To be gathered on the morrow for fear Of coming
rain:
He kecps the Sabbath holy, his children learn hi-
ways,
And plenty Nils his barn and hin after the harvest
dayz.
For the very simple reason there are no line FENCES
down.
The bar-room in the village does not have for him
charm,
I can always IL / my neghboT his forty acre
farm,
His acres are SO very few he plows them very
deep
Tishis own hands that turn the sod, It's his own
hands that reap;
He has place for everything, and things are in
their place;
The sunshine smiles upon his fields, contentmcnt
on his face
May we not learn a lesson, wife, from prudent
ne4hbOT Jonce,
And motor what we haven't gOt-giVe vent to
signs and means
The rich aren't always happy, nor free from Iifc's
alarms;
But hlcat are they who live content, though small
may be their farms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

Justice were after him; he was default
er, he had stolen money 10 pay his gam
bling debts He is probably lying in Jail
now; but will have none of him. Twas
just to him, and / will never forgive
him"
SO she died, hard as flint to the last
And was mistress Of Redburn.
was young; | was fond Of gayety; |
had now the means at my disposal. Every
summer my home was filled with guests
In the winter | was in New York, or
abroad. And yet lived only on the in
terest OF the money bestowed upon me.
Three years passed | had never heard
word of Guy Sedley, when, one day,
the Bromleys, Of New York, who were
coming to visit me, asked leave to bring
friend; | extended the solicited invita-,
ton, and Guy Sedley came
1t was a shock but he gave no token Of
the past. Reclaimed from his errors, he
was so refined and manly that he was the
most distinguished of my guests
loved him, but thought; "Hc must
hate me, the usurper Of his rights. He is
poor because have his patrimony. !
have no right to Redburn, and will not
kept. twill give it back to him"
An opportunity came. He was sitting
on the terrace one bright evening,
went and took a seat near him.
How lovely this view is!' he exclaim.
ed, pointing toward the distant hills.
eyes, and you shall wish for your
right no longer, Mr. Sedley. Redburn is
yours. have no claim 10 it."
lie did not speak, and vent on.
"Your sister was just, and she would
have made you the heir had she lived to
see what you are to-day"
"But it was your mercy, and not her
| justice, Miss Violet, that saved me. Vic
let, love you, and will take Red
with your hand, not else"
put my hand in his, trusting him,
loving him utterly, and proud, very
| proud, to make him the master Of Red
! buru
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
Influence Of Music on Animals.


WE nave lust oeen Ieaalhg a very IN,
music On hhlllnlS' me writer snow
no" 'ailouS ahi,lhiS' anu eVGh thSectS,
arc lh''uenyeu ny cVnCoru VI s"ee'
S"unu'' "atc h"'l'''I 'llG , SAINT '"ihE
pu. InouSnt h1'hIhg Pal'lcui"i ABOUT II
un1 W. We sonlo,en on ,i's art,C aao -,o,
we Feilenioer NO" We nave seen horses
ln .!l''l, ny ilusie' one VI thc liios,
enJoyaple Funa"ays we ever experienced
Ctii o' "''cG'ly .i"ooU w 'iic ihhueh'' Vi
music ~. On a lotst.
y" WIZ "IiNinS PaSt " Li oa u,
was pay .pt' "''U .lo inuSl' nnn lii3i' RI
diJn't Lnnr limo thon"h !, fact he
diJn,t toon o,utbina bSr,,oeo huaGy Nv
anttr;n(r aleo Ta 5ni, ka,,, r,,,r77nn1Jr' I
,,ayor ,ho,,,,ht ,,nsic cc,id Iavn eiIrE !,
49, ~, > horaa
L,o, ti,,o Zoo ,rha, :, e. cas-, to
a, pI'', ,''a',, ,,,,. -,
f'rn " n,;., ,'I hofnra snii,r W. nnnIa
t t",o, W." po.J tn air, 80" .
- h S,'r, NV,
r,,inob l,;,,sa1f VI -, g,'apna fl I,ran5
Gmnss n '',,''''>''' '''''~ ''''N
IJorsas aro oxcolIo,, ,,,eico1 ,,orfor,,
ors ,honsnI,.os san,oti,,,ns W. hago
,no,n h,,n,r, hor,o 80 nn ,hrnnch an
th' h, ""r5y o, GaI5 oorr',,,is3,
,,nyor ,igs "a, aithonrh NO n,:,o r, 90
mo cato '' ,,is"aJ all Of his
;,,,,,IarI, ,e,o,,l h., ,,,,,,;,
g., 400, ,,,o
,.,,,,a,,,l,ar M ll,, s,,,rI7,oJ ii,,n1oa ~,
to or'ir,, ,onl,od ,na,nnnt onI ~
thnn,,L ,ha mntao o,ynko snr,o tnrdor
,momores u;,hin him and the, como
h"nndn,r ,""rI 49, ond a,,hraood H. y
naIr ~ a7,r Io,, !, ,bo most affoctinro,o
,,,annar Tte co,ia hardI, ,a,r hin,.aIt
n,,'a,, ana ,,,,,,idn,t if Nc o,,,,,ar baI,,,t
nor, 5 a ,,, choLnd him az
neIe - Po"o' va ,iluS.' II, "a a ''Ii het1Ie
M,ien P'opt''y ol1uEl'' ou' 81" one one
oLo,L.,' "ut ilG o,no' "ay ny Sotn0 To}s
"l'o a. .,a'. i' !, ~ uos 1An. am
W. never , Jor so ,n"vod in al ii' "mr
iifn
Coto oro stro,,,oI,, i,e,o,ood IN, tbo
nnsic If yiniin Il seems tn atieci n ,i
entire svstcm In fact there cnnld he M
yinIins without doing violins to tha cats
Evan u vorv younr kitto, who don,t zeal
iln what he bns 1ot tn como IN news
nIa;ntiveIv when a f5dle. how i drawn
acrnss Ma str;n"s Il enc,ns ~ ,ihr,,to a
svmnathp,ic rh0rd within his own ahHom,
ina linclosure If ia affecting The n,awa
IF . vonng kit,on or tn scn q ,nnr'r III
Ten nSnsr ''''s' '''7 NV
nirJs nave, brouoh, ~, an ,rugic Of oil
arc hr,nght Inuo h., Tho ,nn.in 81 a shnt
ann NM nf ne villa "r;nois orc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

People who imagined that they had
heard the last of the famous Tichhorne
case, in which a vulgar butcher laid claim
to one of the largest estates and nobest
titles of England, have been undcceived
The claimant, SO far from being crushed
out hy the evidence at the prOtracted
trial. the result of which was to bind the
SO-called Roger Tichborne over to stand
his trial for perjury, has now taken to a
new role, Hehas been for months engaged
and the Tichborne claimants fund has
been steadily swelling from the profuse
contributions of the credulous, running
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

A NOT HEADED youth of Waterbury,
Ct, was recently trying to catch q base
bali, when it rolled upon the railroad
track Just in front of a coming train. But
Young America was not to be cheated,
and he went for the ball Just in time to BIO
caught by the COW catcher of the engine,
and carried along about two hundred feet
before the train could be stopped. The
boy wasn't hurt, but he missed the ball.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

IIvNANirAKIANIs has cropped out in a
new form in Boston. Among the latest
institutions of that city is mcUduG and
repairing society composed of women,
who undertake TO sew on buttons, darn
stockings, and perform other kindly
services, for unprovidtd bachelors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
DIED.

ANDERSON. On the 18th inst, at his resiience
No AIS n street, Elder HENRY 7. ANDERSON
ss,d 8, Years.
His funeral will take rlsce at his late residence
this day. ~ m. The friends OF tie family are
respectfully ia it'd.
BROSNAHSN. SeDtember goth, Is72, JOHN
BECSHAHAN, Rged IS years
FuueI ~ VII tai place from bis sons residence,
No gas New Jersey avenue N. W, Sunday, at 81
O'Clock p. m.
BELL. On the 10Th instant at $50 a. m ANNIE
NtCkAIL l.. Youngest d4us h-er OF W K AMI C. L.
Eel. aged months and weeks.
W XII ~ that God has but recalled
The Ea'n that he h.th given,
Aud fhIugh he ceske- m1ulders here,
The level Is in b, AveR.
Ard Il IN that land Of untold bliss
Free from ali worldly stain.
W would rot IL We had the power,
Recall her back again.
Her funeral viii take place at 4 O'Clock, from 50
Hish street, Georgetovn, n. q The friends Of the
family are respec tfuliy invited TO attend.
BAINE On the Eth inst, at $50 .. m after
severe sffiiction, JOHN BAYNE il the 77th year of
Lis
His funeral will take place from the Second B.p-
tist church, corner Virginia aud 4th street
southeast sabbath next, the 22d inst, at clock
? m: The friends Of the family respectfully in
Vifed 70 att nd. IT.
MORAN. PALSY HOWARD, only daughter OF
Elsssh slC q. 4 M0rsn, aged years and 10
NJ b., a. 10 clock 2. IN on Thursday, sep
ttnber 70. 1872.
FUNERAL from the residence Of her parents GAG
Massach1-@tts avenue, 10 fay, (Friday,) az 4
O'Clock Friends OF the family especially
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
DY GREEN Il WILLIAMS, 4 uctioueer.,
- 30. 1901 DoTt hvsst corner 10th and ID /

- 30. 1901, Dor'hwsst corner 10th and d SITS.
TRIsTEEs,sALE oFy.LUABLE IMPROVED
s EEnI Esfh hTTw sITSArko On S0hTH 3
sTREKTs hokTH@Esr. fmPR6FEp By srs
PREssED BRICK FRONr DWELLING
HOUSE, CoNTAIHING SEVEN Or EIGHT
kuOms, INCLUDING SAITH Room
AA BY EItue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court
e" OF the District Of Columbia, pas ed in Equity
- cause No ei9, wherein Phil Chapped
sDd !osn teary ere com claimants aud Daniel Shsns-
han and henry " slthers defendants, the under
signed Trustees will cell psblic auction, TO the
niknest blcder. IN front of the premises. on sRI-
DAY, ~ 20 h day of September, A u IS-2, at the
he ur OF o'clock m, all that piece or parcel of
ground lying and being situ ate ia the city OF ash
ington, IN the District OF Columbia, sni known and
described Lot nuslbere. fifty five 1851 in peirce
and hlinEle'- subdivision of Square txo hundred
and seven i2b7). together with the iDprny ernsDt.
consistiDE of a handsome Brick Dwelling House
Terms OF sale, rs prescribed by said decree: one
tniTd o; purchase money cash. and the balance
thereof ~ six, nine, twelve, fifteen ard eighteen
there' IN be seoured by the bond or be Is promis
sory note or notes Of the purchaser or purchasers
win security or eureties to be approved by trus
tSe.S SAID purchaser OF purchasers to have th.
bnl1lng insured and kept insured 10 the satisfaction
OF zoe trustees, and 10 tTepser such insurance 10
when the property is sold. All conye aucing aud
siar % Al cost OF purchaser purchasers If terms
OF sale be nOr com piled with within five DAYS the
trustees shall have the right to resell the pro perty
a. the risk and cost Of the defaulting purcla ser
Any person fesirir 2 TO examine the house can sat
the Keys at store of D. shsnahan & 60. No. 620
PeDnsylvaDia svenue. between 9Th and 7th streets
west. WILLIAM J. HILLER, r.u.....
AS. WOBTHINGToH,S trustees.
aug306Osds GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20

CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILD.
ING LOT, ONTHe WEST sIDE OF 2OrH ST,
VAST, BETWEEN e AND + STs NORTH
- BY virtue OF certain DEGREES Of the Supreme
9OColrf, G., parsed 10 the cause of Halliday VS.
Halliday, No. 954, Equity Rules 8, I shail sell al
public auction, in front Of the prern ses on MO n.
DAY September 30. 1872, at $50 O'Clock m .
original Lot Is, In Square loi. -
I, rms OF sale: One third cash; the balance iu sx
ana Twelve mopths. with interest from the day OF
sale the deferred payments to be secured nv deed
o. tru.t on the properly so'd all cash on ths day
OF sale, CT within ye days thereafter III the terms
sale tie ererty will be sod the ri,k and cost
OF the defaultips purchaser, All conveyancipe aud
snce OF bid. JAMES,. EDwAROS, Trnsres
seas-m.wa.Ads B.H. WARNER Apct,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
HARkIED.

BEHBY-MARTIN. On the 9Th instant, by Rev.
VIM. u Chapman, NJ. 7 HENRY 70 Miss MAG
GLE L. MARLIN, both % Baltimore city.
kISNEEAE-Ms NGAN Sap.efnber Sth, IST2
AZ ~. Narvs Cathedral. San francisco. by the Rev
~ u Stsft.ry, Mr.. PATRICK KISNEVAN to
Mics NOEAH MANGAN, both Of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
DRoPOsALs FOg HEADSFoNEs FOB MA
TIONhL MILITARY CEMETRRIES
WAk
luARrKRxAsTER GsSFRaL's OFFICE

QUARTEREASTER GENERALS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August !, 1872
proposals. Invited for marking the graves In
TIE national cemeteries n required by law l. he
ADDRESSED TO the Quarter master General. Washing
Propc ssls should state the price for each head
stCne prep Ty Inscribed and set at the head Of the
crave IN eacn national military Cemetery
Bids may be Ter the whole work of aft the cometa-
RES, or for thst OF Cemeteries In district or
Tor single cemetery u
The boDds required will be. tn amount twenty f2gl
per CENT. OF the whole amount Of each Contract
All proposals received by the QuarterInaster Gen
srai VIII be opened on the 2TH DAY OF OcToBER,
lS2, at noon, 1T the office OF the Qusrte-maser Gen.
efsl Washington, ID. q, In presence Of bidders and
Sohrsets VIII De awarded 20 the lowest responsible
plcoere as soon a. com parison Of the samples and
prices can be mpleted, provided the sam pes are
oesmeo suitable BY the Secretary Of War.
All samples should be distinctly marked In order 10
prev nt mietsk es.
Lists OF the cema9eree, with the number Of graves
IN each together with full information e. TO condi
uons, require ments. &c, will be ferIished sppu
ss,iIS n Srfne to the eu.ts1u.ssf asns'a
Envelopes, containing proposals, 10 be Endorsed
Proposals for headpsnnes Tor national military
Cemeteries" and addressed 70 the QuartefmAster
General. W ashinEton, d. Q. d. q. Mk1Gs,
Qusrtermaster General, Brevet MAJOR Genersl Y.
6. A. . iy3l-60t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
RY Is. III. WARNEE,
- Real Estate Broker and Auciione
No. 729 7th street, between G aud II.
,UsTEE'S SALE OF sgvENyEEN BEAUTI.
'CL BUILDING LOTS IN MOUNT PLEAS

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVENCEEN BEAUTI-
FCL BUILDING LOTS IN MOUNT PLEAS
ANT at AUCTION.
~ BY virtue of deed of trust 70 me, dated June
SSS20th, 1870, aud duty recorded in Liber No 6lg
folio 26S, one of the land records for Washing
ton county, D. O, and BY direction of the holder Of
the Dote thereby secured, vi SELL at pubiic auc
ton, on the premises, on the 4TH OF 0CIoBgR.
1872 commencing at O'Clock o IN, Lots Z s. TO-
a. e a as q, 81 O., 81 s. 81 1874 and IS aud tn.
west half of Lot 20, in 8. p Browns subdivision Of
part Of Pleasant Plains and Lemsns outlet, now
called Mount Pheasant. being in Washington cOua
~, ID. G. These lots will be sold snsly il desired
Parties wishing to purchase see the plat aud
obtain reformation Of the auctioneer. These lots
front from 90 TO 100 feet by depth Of from to $50
ret and contain in the aggregate about FAC GIL
The sale will commence az lot 7 and be Continued
until the amount OF sales pays the debt due.
Terms: One fourth cash; and the balance in 6, u,
and "a mouths with 10 per cent interest, secured
by q deed of trust on the property. S75~down wheo
each lot is sold. If he terms not com piled with
seven days after the sale the Trustee the
rghf resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defauitiDg purchaser. The title is perfect
efamps and onveyencio cat the purcha ser o cost
DANIEL u EATON. Trustee
BARNARD II. WARNER,
~tN an6QN IRep Auctionaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
RH TH0s. 4. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate AncT'r
y el9 9TH street, opposite Post once q
TR1sTEEy SALE OF vALUABLE IMPROVED
rSk0PkRTY IN eQpA9E 5Il. IN THE
NORTHERN PART llE THE 0ITY

- BY virtue of deed OF trust, dated March
k:: STD, A. 1e65: and duly recorded In liber B
for Wellington county. In said District, will eel
oel ness auction; II ssSnt Of the premises At
tenser lS7s, ell Of Lot numbered twenty mine.
tZs.l Ia the ecorded subdivision OF q part
OF SQUARE numbered I'VE hundred AMI eleven.
lollJ in the city Of Washington, with all tn i'm
House.
Terms OF sale: One half In cash. OF which $50
must be paid at sale; the deferred payments 70 bs
made in ak and twelve months, with Interest from
day OF eale aud secured By deed OF trust the salts
faction of the Trustee. Terms to be fully COM
piled with within six days after day Of sale. other
wise the Trustee reserves the right to resell the
sitter enc weeks notice. AL convey sacins aud
'''A = WIN II. WARD, Trustee.
gsl4 ee&ds THOMAS e. WAGGAAAN, Aucs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
RY b. Ii WARNER,
II Real Estate Broker and Anctioneer
No. 129 Seventh street, between G and II

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND I'M
frFFRREstETp cRRssAAkp E nsT on MYRTLE
- BY virtue OF deed of trpst dared pecembsr
a ss ss. D. 1871, and suly recorded ia III " No.
.ooo folio al, enc of he land records for Wash.
instoa county: y. g.. shall sell, In front Of the
premises. on TeuRspAY, the Sd day OF October.
a iSz At $50 clock d. IN, at public auction,
al those c-rtaip pie parcels Of ground .ituate
AID Ijipg in The oity of Washiagton, and being
and eighty one. Isl one huudred and eighty three
us5I AND one hundred asd eighty -fou-, fls4p in
sIx hund!ed nd seventy ave. t67s The above are
inRroStd lex Houses partially completed.
n, rem. ot sale: One third cash; balance In and
months with interest from day of sale, scared BY
Geo on fTnst on pr mises ID. Sie0 down ss time
cost. WIIIIAM = tOTn n. p...see
9sea@eoSos b. h. NARSER, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
T0.MOR ROW.

SY LATIMER CLEARY,
~ Auct,eneert and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue snd iItk rt
Star Office Buildings.
ONE SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR SUIT
IPHQL-TERED IN SILK REP; HAIR CLOTH
PARLOR FURNITURE, MARBLE TOP ia
BLEs, MIRRORS, MIRE0R BACK ETIGERE:
PAhLOk BILLIARD TABLE, C0MPLETE.
WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER FURN-
ITTRE, MAHOGANY CHAMBER FURNl
TuRE, PAINTED COTTAGE SETS, BRU5-
AND MUSk ahTTbES-E5. FEATHER BEDS,
BOLSTERS, AND PILLOWS, EXTENSION.
DINING, AND OTHER TABLES. DINING
md OTHER CHAIhs, SHOW CASES. COUN
TERS, COOKING. AND HEATING STOVES:
ALSO, QUANTITY OF BLACKSMITH'S
TOOLS, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING, Sep
e. TENDER 81, 1872. at 10 O'Clock, in front
F of our auction rooms, va shall sell q
large assortment of Furniture, &c
TEENS cash. LATlMER CLEARY.
selyN AlctiOneeIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20

TTHIs IL TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scribers have obtained from the euTreme Court
letter. testsmen,ary, ON the personal estate Of
LAW JOHNSON, late Of Yes hington county, ID.
said deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
on or Gefore the 9th Gay Of september next: they
msy otherwise By Law be excluded from all bensff
Cf the said estate. Given under nv hand this a N
day Of eertenber. lsr2.
LEWIS , DhhyyIS.
ses-m sv WIN. =. LEACH. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20

DISTREssENG.-Last SATURDAY. several chill
dTen were playing in the yard OF the 7th-street
Congregational Church. IN Cincinnati, and one
q them, little i've or six year old son of the
sexton. was irdaced 20 descend 70 the bottom of
dry CiStCTn. After he got 20 the bottom his
little IiayfellOws called To him that NOW he was
shut down forever" aud closed the cap over
him for two or three minutes. When he was
taken out Il was discovered he had lost his rea-
son from fright. The distressed mother, it is
said, j. cTaZcd in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20

- 0AikpknnJ gHpxsCL0rnIHe Nay D
sssrsnrs % . Arssf- $780, al ssS I'm soii.<
TIE rAB1 REDUOID 10 rHB OOEVI
iioe ~ nothing oonpArsd With the peduct,cn
van avenuss NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
- The pIpnix was raised in a hot bed and

81 The pbPEiN was raised in hot bed and
that's what made him soar.
VA child in Burlington, Iowa, was freight
eUed into Spasms the other day by the prolonged
whistles OF a locomotive.
ES~N- EOuZeaud, the husband OF Nilsson, is
the grand son OF a blacksmith and son of a mer-
chant. Nilsson herself was a peasant girl Is
years ago.
- IL a Florida young ladies' seminary the
thoughts OF the inmates are taken from dress,
by putting the girls in unifOrm-dark green for
winter ant PINK for summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20
pY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctfoneers
10 DO. 1901. northwest corner of 10Th and ID SITS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
~ sQt ARE No. 675, NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS

INsQl ARE No. 675, NEARsT AL0YsiUs
CHURCH.
a., BY virtue Of a deed Of trus, dated on the 10th
81 day OF yuue A. D., 1871. and duly recorded in
llber NJ b5, folio lol, &c, OF the land Jrds
the party secured thereby, will sell. at public
6Gctlon. in front 81 the premises. on FRIDAY. the
2Oth day OF Septt mber, A. D.. 1872, AT ) o'clock o.
m Lots numbered two hundred aui seventeen en-
and TIVE hundred and eighteen (2lSl in Gbert's
recorded subdivision of square Numbered six nun
dred and seventy five, (675,l in the city of Washing
two Brick Dwelling Houses
Terms of salet Ore half 10 cash, of which 500
must be paid 1T sale, the deferred payments to be
made with interest at the rate of ten per cent per
snDum, is six and twelve months after day OF sale
and secured nv deed of trusts to the ssti-action
the trustee Terms to be fully complied with within
SIX days after sale otherwise the trustee
the right to resell the property after one week
notice at the risk and costs of first purchaser. All
Conveyance 'ng and STAMPS at purchaser cost
WIN II. WARD. TrUstee.
seq 3tawSds GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.