davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- No. 1901 northwest corner 10th and d sts

TRUSTEES SALE Of BRICK DWELLING ON
II STREEI BETWEEN lsT AND NORTH
CAPITOL STREETS N0RTHWEST
- BY virtue OF deed Of trust to me, dated
Ne August i, ISL, and recorded in Liber No 656,
tIlct OF Columbia, will sell at public auction, in
front OF tho premises, on TUESDA Y. he 3Oth day
Of September, A: d. 1873, at AZ O'Clock D. m, Lot
No. seven ~, Of Shepherds subdivision Of SQUARE
No six hundred and twenty three (623) in the city
~ Washington, ID. o.. with the improvements
thereon, consisting Of q Brick Dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash; balance ut one and
Two years, with ten per centum interest," secured by
aetd OF uust upon the property. deposit Of 500
WI" be required OF the purchaser at the time Of sale
WIN. II. MATTINGLY, Trustee.
seplI-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
i IEITED STATES MARSHALS SALE OF
~ VALUABLE PROPERTY In UNI0NTOWE,
In virtue Of writ OF feri facias, issued from the
Clerk Office Of the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columb a, and to directed will sell at pub
nc sale for cash, in front OF the Court house door
OF said District, on THURSDAY, the 25th day ~
September, 1873, commencing at IL O'Clock m, ali
John Van Hook right, title, claim and int rest
In and to the following Lots In Uniontown, in said
District, as follows, viz: Nos 80, 81 6, l07, 49, 25l,
252, 25, 29 20, III, 405, 400, 4 40s, l9, 40, All 4l2
4ls AZ AIS, AZ, as, 49, 40, AL 49, as 47 an co.,
6O6 and CO., together with the improvem snts there.
on, seized and levied upon the properly Of John
W. Van Hook, and will be sold 10 atisfy execution
No ,l04 in favor of George W. Miller and Ellen
Miller, adm'p. OF Charles Miller, use Of William
Ward. ALEXANUER SHARP.
sep4-o9 u, 81. Marshal, =. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

HkgISH LINK BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Il, 1873.
= tIails between Washington aud
VIZ - 'N'-S''' ~
fgh -" YORK, without Change Of cars
IS En-. %" . A-' 49,
v-..-.. FOR PHILADELPHIA
es'e osils t-EcePt Sunday AZ $40 a. n l2J al
F..-., ON SUNDAY.
ELls rs SIC = IN N - ~ y ~ anu NHiiaoSl-
STite-F.s cars for New York on rs train only.
va lrs--s 90 Philadelphia, New York, or
81 q : .-H Be lad the station Ofioe 1T ali hours
Sc Hsitisore s-1 Ohio RaiireAd aivertiseneu,
sSs..etlis letNe-l Washington, Baltimore, An
id.e T. SHARP, u astsr Of characterization.
4 ~ gCLAs General Ticket Agent
fE''. :. EbrNTZ. Agent " ashfngton mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

DY LATIMER 4 CLEARY,
ID Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers,
Southwest corner Peuna. avenue and 18th street,
Star ONCE Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
BALTInsS!RIff Ro ASD OHIo6Tzs---,.

LD..lsA y.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
fCr B3itimors and way points-At5 and s.lO a.
m, ard l-2J, S. rs and s.45 D. m.
FOR Baltimore without stOps-At7.5Oa a. m 81, and
TEAMS LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WASH.
INGTON
At SIS 645 $50, go, SIS, and s:l5, aud II a. M,
on SUNDAY FROM BALTiMORE.
AZ Us a. and y q. m, and IS. J20, A, so, g,
FOR FREDERICK, Cvia Main LineJ
Al GAS a. N and i-lJ D except Sunday. Via
metI1poItan Branch, al $40 p n, except Saturday
FOB WINCHESTER.
Leave a rs a. ahd 4 - AMI 40 .. m, (except
Sunday > via Metropolitan Branch road On satur-
FOR THE VALLEY 81 TTTRGIyIA
YEA AsiTgpIif'dA B-GHrh R0qd.
Leave y zShIugtuu atI.50 a. m. CeNceUt Sunday;
arrive AZ HsrOl-oubuTs az p. m, and Stanton
FOB ANNAPOLIS
E7At 5.B Q. N. and ,. n. bBt not on Sunday.
FOE NORFOLK.
AZ III 2. m. but not su Sunday.
fOE POINT eF BOOKS AND INTERMEDIATE
A. $40 a. N. and S.45 and 40 ?. m. Returning,
Z ave fylnt OF Rocks a. SO ard ig a. and 2 q
2 n, airing az Washington At SIS and $50
FOR PITTSBURG.
20 1--y17. .s,at B-gHrs 0Hf Conn VSriEs RoEts
Leave " ashiuEfCu 81 IS a. r.. and g.fs o. m
Steering cars through 70 PIttsbUrg.
Through tickets u tue West can b. had AZ the
azLlEgtH~ Station Ticket once 81 ST hours Of the
: a avenue Passengers 7urohasing tickets AZ the
avenue C-r-, cal there arrange % have their
9 sag. called flr aud checked ~ their residsncs
grEev Yr-E Ph'iss slp hia, ard Bss;o1 sos al
EE-t-zf .l.sT. * 90 Through Line
LL,,~. r SHARP, Master OF Transportation,
L =. COLE, General Ticket s sent,
~ General Agent, Washing t0u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
CUNARD LINE.

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LITERPOOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM NEW YORK
rScOtia---.Wed-Sept.2 - Abyssiniasat Sart n
-Algsrls--M ed-..Qct. Batayia..--ss;- Oct 4
-Bussis-----Wed-..Oct.s g Oslabris Sat 6ct n
.ys,s..----. Med-oct. Is Parthis......sai. oct IS
'Cnbs 900 W ed-ogt u Samaris. ..sat-.Oct Is
e,eaIners marked thus do not carry steeraee pss>
sereers. 'sN S'7
AND every foli1wing WEDNESDAY aad sATUR-
DAY from New York.
hATEs OF PAssAGE.-Oabin, $50, 500, aud $3.50
E"IIt accOrdlng to accommodation. ,Srss
bIekets 70 Paris, els, gold, additional. tfEN
httuIh uckets on favorable terms
eteeTaee tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown,
shd aii parts OF Europe, At lowest rates Through
tHis OF las1pg given 70 Belfast, Glasgow, Havre,
antwerp, and other points this COGtiuCa: aud For
htdlterranean ports. Fer freight and cabin pas-
5age, apply at the COmpaays ONCE, No. 4 Bowling
TIten, LOT steerage passage, at No. Ill Broadway,
CHAS. q. FRANKLYN, Agent, New York
OIls BlGELOW, Agent, Office. 643 ID street
nosis-H northwest, Washington, ID. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
EUNARD LINE.
u NOrICr

u NOTICE.
With the view Of diminis sina the chano,. n, ooat
sisn, the steamers Of tbis Line will, henceforth,
ts6e sspecined course for all seasons Of the year
On the Outward Passage from Queeps:ovn 10 New
1ork or Boston, crossing Meridian Of 50 at g LIE.
or nothing to the north of a.
On the Homevard Passage, crossing the Meridian
OF - 81 a Lat, or nothing TO the north Of a. iyl-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

X AZAAE-Bsrsains IN LADIES, GENTS and
- tAlLDRESS UEDERCLOTHIHG may be
l1und 81 " gtnens ChTfstian Association, Judiciary
E4uare. All orders promptly and neatly exeouted
Entrance on street, bet. "a and stn. noli-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

RR THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, September 25th, 1873, same hour and
place. BY order Of the Trustee.
sepl9 GREEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAYS.
RY LATINRR OLEARY,

- Auctioneers aud Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pesnsyi avenue and 18th st.,
Star Oflce Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

T. .HEIBKRGERl
CITIZENS, AkMY AND NAVY
MERCHAN7 TAILOR.
Metropolitan Hotel. ate BroxnSJ
lyy No. 362 Penn'a ave-, Washington
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE
AGE.

We call the attention of miners
quarrymen, builders and all who have
rocks to blast, or who require great force
or power, to the advertisement of Horace
II. Day in this paper, who is the sole
owner and manager of the wonderful
invention Of DIR. Royce, for the produc-
ton, storing and transmitting power,
ETC., by compressed air. Mr.. Day now
owns the patents which cover all the
compressed air inventions Of the age,
and which are worth untold millions OF
dollars to Mr.. Day, and especially to the
building and manufacturing interests OF
the world.
By use of this power rocks can be
drilled and removed at merely a nomi-
nal cost compared with the old plan of
hand drilling, or the plan adopted in
boring oil wells or sinking holes in rock.
The use Of this invention will save
millions and millions Of dollars each
year to railroad builders, and work i'm
portant revolutions in the manner of
conducting and carrying on great en-
terprises, especially rs it will work
wonders in enabling labor to compete
with capital, In the hands and control
Of Mr.. Day, this invention will prove a
blessing of untold worth to the labor in
terests Of the country, and will enable
its able, honest, large-hearted and most
deserving owner who has expended for
tunes to benefit the working men of the
country, to accomplish still more good.
and bring the labor element still closer
together. Where such blessings As this
great invention fall into good hands. the
people are benefited, as they will be in
this instance.
Contractors, builders, managers Of
hospitals and school buildings, Young
men with brains and some capital. who
would engage i'm n first-class, lasting
business, should address Mr.. Day. at his
office, No. Sc Liberty street, New York
CITY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07

been manufactured is a well-known
Woman Suffragist, of much influence
and high social standing. The men
who have forged this fiendish lie are
anti-suffragists, and in more than one
instance the men who profess TO believe
it have wives in strong working SYM
pathy with the Woman Suffrage move
ment. Abuse of the sexual privilege,
which man legally imposes upon won-
an, is the most glaringI outcrying wrong
to which wives are subject. Man, as
well as woman, knows this to be true;
and he, as well as she, knows that with
the advent of woman's political power
will come property rights, and through
these the power TO control her own
person.
"Miscegination" and "Amalgama-
tiOnW was the stop thief cry of pro-
slavery men, whose mulattO children
thronged the slave marts in the dark
days of the struggle for the emaneipa-
ton Of the negro. 'Free Love!n and
Adultery" is now the cry of the same
spirit when woman struggles, by the
side Of the nOblest men of the Nation,
for her own emancipation. In both
cases the cry is raised by the guilty,
who seek to cover their own vilIainy
by AN outery against decency and jus
tice.
Now, women of Oregon, a word in
your ears. Don't you think it quite
time, in the face of such facts as the
above, for you and all women TO cease
depending upon man for a protection
which he cannot or does not give, and
forthwith seek to protect yourselves
In no other way except by political
power can you have equal show in the
race of life. Women must learn that
self-prOtection is the first law Of nature
for both sexes and political and property
po'0cT is their best weapon. Men must
learn that women will fight like tigers
for their own honor, and when you have
thoroughly convinced them that YOU
viii defend yourselves or die trying, you
Will command respect in spite of slander.
The scandal-monger is a moral coward,
and Will sneak away when resisted by
thoroughly abused innocence.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07
A SPLENDID OFFER.

1t is well known that the regular sub
scription price to DcmOrcsfs Magazine
is 3 90. That our friends may reap the
the full benefit of such opportunities as
we can command to secure themselves
an extra supply of good reading, we
have made arrangements by which we
are enabled to send the NEW NoRTI-
WEST and DemOrcsfS Monthly Nag0-
zinc for one year for 81 80; or for $ 80
you can have the NEW NORTHWEST.
Demorests Monthly and splendid pair
of chromos Falls of Niagara, and Yo-
semitic Falls, which could not be pur-
chased at the book store for less than
alO. Orders of this kind must be in
variably accompanied by the cash for
both publications at once.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07
Never Tell a Lie.

How simply and beautifully has Abdel
Kadir of Chiffon impressed US with the
love of truth in a story of his childhood.
After stating the vision which made
him entreat of his mother to 90 TO Bag
dad, and devote himself to God, he thus
proceeds:
: l informed her of what / had seen,
and she wepti then, taking out eighty
dinars, she told me. as | had brother,
half of that was all my inheritance; she
made me swear, when she gave it to me,
HeUCT TO tell q lie, and afterwards bade
me farewell, exclaiming, $50, my son,
| consign you to God; we shall not meet
until the day of judgment"
/ went on we'll till L came near Ha-
mandai, when our Kafilah was plum
dered by sixty horsemen. One fellow
asked me ''what L had got?" ''Forty
dinars," said /, ''are sewed under my
garments" The fellow laughed, think
ing, no doubt, was joking with him
"What have you got ?" said another.
gave him the same answer. When they
were dividing the spoil, was called tC
an eminence where the chief stood.
What property have you got, little
fellow ," said he.
81 have told two of your people al
ready" said |, II have forty dinars
sewed in my garments"
He ordered them TO be ripped open
and found my money.
And how came YOU" said he, il
surprise, ''to declare so openly what
had been so carefully concealed ?'
Because" l replied, 81 will not be
false to my mother, to whom I have
promised IneCer tCtU tell q lie"
"Child," said the rObber, "hast thou
such sense of duty to thy mother, al
thy years, and 1 am insensible at my
age of the duty owe to my God? Give
me thy hand, innocent boy" he con-
tinued, 'that | may swear repentance
upon it." He did so. His follower,
were alike struck with the scene.
"Gou have been our leader in guilt, y
said they TO their chief, ''be the same in
the path to virtue" And they in.
stantly, at his order, made restitution oi
the spoil, and vowed repentance on his
hand.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07
GOING UP.

Z. W. Ryan is out in the OrcgoniaT
with an elaborate attack upon the editor
Of the Statesman, because that gentle
man told few truths one day that hit
the President" of the real and bogus
Alliances pretty severely. To see Ryan
alter Crandall reminds us OF a pop-gun
aiter columbiad. We are also re-
minded Of another caper, like unto the
one lately cut by this same penny poll
tlcian' when belonging to another order.
lie then Joined its opponent and held
ofiiee IN both till both stepped from un-
der and left him to manage his nettv
political trickeries with Temperance So
cieties, until they too learn 10 know
him. But the bubble is bursting and
Ryan is already going up-'in a hal
loom"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07
G5e q !Ase~ }lort5~est.
FRIDAY...................dARCH :, 1873.
SATURDAY EVENING LECTURE.

In another column viii be seen the
correspondence relative TO proposed
lecture in Orc Fino Theater on the "Iife
and Times Of Colonel Z. ID. Baker.n
This lecture will consist of a condensed
biographical sketch of the illustrious
subject, copious extracts from the best
of his many excellent orations and po-
ems, anecdotes of his life and times, a
full account Of his tragic death, and an
original poem dedicated to Baker Post,
No. l, Oregon Division of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
Many tickets have already been sold
and the prospects are favorable for o
large audience. Tickets have been
placed at fifty cents. Reserved seats
can be secured on Saturday from 10 4.
NJ. to 4 F:M. without extra charge.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07
A MATTER OF WAGES.
Under this head the Oregon Bvllcfa
of a recent date has the fnllowinr.

Under this head the Oregon Bulletin
ola recent date has the following:
In the Woman's Suffrage Convention a pror-
osition was advocated which IS or should 'be- n
very popular one. II was this: The same
N1-es Tor the same work, whether done by
is'ullhe or feminine hands, This Is q good
doctrine. sad TO say, however one OF fhe ele-
nents IN this problem l. competition among
~ ~ !tpoitrs- me chief reason why women
Coh set as much for the same work a. men do
y tne competition among the .sf-lnfufne
hands" Ibs solution OF this labor problem
lies largely with the women fbefnselx,.s -
lheln 90 no work that they are not paid for az
What they consider a fair rate At present they
persist IN underselling each other in the labor
market, and herein is the whole difficulty.
But II \ said that they "musfn work for what
lhey can get, or starve. II one woman will not
Noih LOT low wages, another will. because she
must ANA so woman's work Is underpald.
This reduces the whole question 10 a simple
matter Of demand and supply. II Will hardly
be cured by Conventions.
Competition among the laborers," ("
ay, there's the rub. And why, good
brother, should there be more competi-
tion among laboring women than among
laboring men? The competition OF
feminine hands, arises from the fact
that two-thirds of the work of the world
/ is done by women, while man, being
the recognized property holder and law
giver in all marriage firms, owns and
controls nine-tenths of the pay. "The
solution of this labor problem not only
does not ''lie largely with the women
themselves but it never will lie in
their power to solve it until they, like
man, shall have equal power with him
n 10 I'll la.f s.f,-
stances. fall women should at once take
the advice Of our brother and 'do no
work that they are not paid for at what
they consider fair rate" many a fat,
lazy man would go TO bed supperless, and
many another man, capable and rich,
but wholly unaccustomed to remunerate
his wife for her daily toll, would con-
slider demand for "fair rate Of wages"
from the wife, who owns not 4 dollar,
although she has occupied years in
hopeless toll, so preposterous that he
would at once drive her from his home,
away from her children, aHd out in the
world penniless, never once thinking
but that he had done his duty. BY and
by, when women become voters, they
will enact laws by which they shall be
protected in property and wages, even
as their brother man is now protected,
but until that time comes, o, wives and
mothers who may have the power, set
to work at once to get your husbands
used to the idea that it is no more just
that you should perform unpaid labor
than it is just that men should do so.
There are many men who would
take such proposition from a wife in
good faith, aud TO all women, who have
such noble-hearted, whole-souled hus-
bands, We say emphatically, take our
brothers advice at once. Cease all labor
for which you receive no compensation,
and then you will not be compelled to
"undersell" some less fortunate sister in
the labor market.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07

NOT APPRECIATED Washing
ton papers do not seem to appreciate our
"Lish." The Chronicle, of Feb. eth, al
luding to his lecture on "Woman," 7"
says: "While there may have been
nothing seriously Objectionable in the
lecture, yet il lacked that elegance, dig
nifty aud refinement that intelligent au-
diences demand and expect in this en-
lightened age, and the uneutivated
mannerisms of the speaker better befit
him for n political stump orator on the
"border' rather than a position upon the
rostrum. Such pronunciation as
'naow,i 'paower,' 'idee,' 'Ameriky,'
'anyhaow,' etc, does not quite come
up to the American idea of powerful,
scholarly lecture. His vehement man.
ner, loud tone of voice and gesticula-
tions reminded one of the stump speaker
always brought out in a first-class min
strel show, while his ungrammatical
language can be apolOgized for in the
words Of an old Vermont farmer, who
always took part in the evening
meetings, and wound up by saying,
you must excuse me if don't speak
the right way, for / never studied "gOg-
erfrey" i'm all my life.'"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07
The Olympia STANDARD" on the Temper
ance Alliance.

The Committee on Credentials re-
ported i'm favor of the admission of all
the delegates elected by the several as
sociations "haviug for their object the
spread of temperance but strange to
say, rejected the credentials Of the dele
gates of the Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, who believed they had quite as
much interest i'm the movement as any
other class of citizens. The delegation
was headed by Mrs. Duniway, and she
proved herself equal to the emergency,
as she always does when an attempt is
made to restrain her in the narrow linn
its which custom has decreed as wOm-
ans sphere. Judge Thornton, the
chairman of the committee, after vainly
attempting to "choke OFF, the irrepres-
sible champion of right, INDUCED in a
TRADE OF abuse, in which he styled her
''craZy woman n "setting hen," and
applied many opprobriOus epithets. He
claimed that the excluded delegates
would create discOrd if admitted, and
declared that they belonged to a polti-
cal organization, and "pOliticsn could
by right have no place in its delibera-
tions. His position was peculiarly un-
tenable. lie endeavored to prevent
confusion by creating discOrd; to bar
politicians, while the movement would
necessarily resort tOpoltical eXpedients
TO accomplish its objects. He very
readily admitted all the male dema-
gogues who could obtain the endorse
ment Of any religious body, or organi-
Zation of children, and rejected women,
who suffer most from the evil it was
proposed to eradicate, simply because
they were women! These are but q few
Of the absurd propositions of the
Judge during the two-day's session.
The Convention was kept in a continual
turmoil upon the question, until it
finally ended in the admission of the
delegates. Soon as this was done, how
ever, a portion of the opposing members
Withdrew, and organized a rival society,
named it ''The Temperance Union,"
adopted resolutions justifying their
secession, n Constitution, and elected
officers to serve till its next meeting OH
second Friday i'm June.
1t will be seen that the objects Of the
state Temperance Alliance, apparently
so near realization, have been defeated
by the Incorporate zeal of a few fanati-
cal bigots, who expected by protesting
neutrality in politics to ride into power
upon a political wave of their own crea-
tion. lt Is far better that il should be
so, than that they should win upon false
issues or by concealing their objects
under tlimsy mantle of mock philan-
throphy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-07

AMERICAN VS.. ENGLISH BOYS.-At
Brighton, in Sussex, England, Il beauti-
ful gold cup is annually presented as a
prize to the winner of a foot race which
is open to all the schools of that place.
The race is over a course 100 yards in
length, and creates great interest in the
city, large crowds assembling every
year to witness the contest. This year
it was made more than usually interest
ing by the offer of q cup valued at $3.50
gold to the winner of a course 80 yards
long, by James Ashbury, of Watching
notoriety, who lives at Brighton.
These two laces came Off this fall, but,
unfortunately for English pride, in two
of the schools are two little boys born
on this side of the Atlantic-Yankees
they call them Willie and Harry
HOmans, grandchildren of the late Hon.
William Parmalee, of Albany, whose
father is residing in England for busi-
ness purposes. Twenty schools were
represented in the race, and twenty
seven boys started in the race of 100
yards, which was won by the Yankee
Willie Homans; his brother Harry
second, beating all the English com
petitOrs. This was a severe mortifica-
tion to the papas and mammas of the
other boys, but they cOnsOled them
selves with the reflection "that it was a
short race, and no test of endurance -
hoping different result in the long
race of $50 yards which followed. In
this race, forty-two English boys started
against the two Yankee brothers, but
again the Stars and Stripes were tri-
umphant, only this time Harry led and
Willie was second, with the forty-two
English boys strung out in long line
behind them. Imagine Mr.. Ashbury's $
"phelinks' at the idea of his cup being
won by an American boy.