davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07
SHE NRtBUNE.
II EEP TO THE RIGHT.

Keep TO the right as the law directs,
orsuch is the rule or the road:
Keep TO the right, whoever expects
Securely TO carry life's load
Keep to the right, with God and his WORD
Nor wander, though folly allure:
Keep to the right nor ever be turned
From what's faithful and holy and pure.
Keep TO the right, within and without,
with stranger and kindred and friend
Keep to the right ami you need have no doubt.
That all will tie we'll in the end.
Keep to the right in whatever you do.
Nor claim but your own on the way;
Keep TO the right, and hold on TO the true.
From morn to the close of LIES day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07

''DoN'T worry yourself about my GO
ing away, my darling. Absence, you
know, makes the heart grow fonder.
''Qf somebody else, added the darlinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

''THE LAST MALE MEMBER OF tue FAMILY
Is kILLE3.'-We are informed by a gentleman
direct from Polk county that John FLYNN tie
last male member OF the family, is killed. Ii
will be recOllected that about one year ago a
trouble arose between the wimberlys aud
FlynnS about hosse-race: that is, one OF the
WimSerlys whipped one % the FlynnS At the
race. and the next day twoof the Flynns-father
and son, the former an ek-sheriff and the latter
then acting sheriff--weht to Wlmberly,s house
and shot at Wimberly. wimberly returned the
IRE and succeeded in killing both OF them Black
well, son in law of Flynn, ST., then took out
letters of administration on his father-in-law's
estate, and the FlyDns were opposed 10 his sell
ing the property, and shot blackwell. The
Flynns were then arrested, and one OF them
imprisoned, while the other proved an dlibS. but
was shot as he was coming out of the court
house. John Flynn, the last one, broke Jail
about Christmas, and had been living around
and making trips back and forth to the Indian
nation. On Saturday last they heard of his being
ing the neighborhood and procured a warrant
for his arrest and went in search OF him. They
came upon him about daylight last SUNDAY
morning. He drew his weapons and made fight
when the posse fired upon him, shooting him
through the body and through the head.-Hot
Springs (Ark.) Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
DIED.


:. BAssETT, In this city suddenly, at lOso m.
lill instant, DAVID BAssETT, Esq.
unefal from the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
yin street, AZ $50 o. M, on Sabbath. 18th Friends
OF the family are cordially invited to attend. 2.
COMBS. On Friday, the 10th inst at n oicloc1r
p m, DT. MM. g. COMBS, aged Il years, son q
the late X. M. Combs, Esq.
Requiem mass at ~. Peter = Church, Capitol Hill.
on Monday, the 18Th 81 May, al 10 O'Clock a m
Friends II the family are invited 10 attend 1t
GREER On the 7th inst +, AZ 1880 a. m EMILY
Z, daughter Of Thomas and GeOrgesnna Greer aged
~ months.
The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon
At o clock, from the residence Of her parents, No.
$50 18th street northwest.
GWlNN. On Friday morning, the 18Th instant.
at half past O'Clock, al the residence Of her pa
rents, 1907 h -. northwest, MARY l.. GwINN.
and 6 days
Friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 at
tend her funeral from ST. Martins Church, Isfh
street, at2 o'clock D m, Monday next, the 10Th In
slant.
GREEN. On the evening Of the 10th, Of men,
branOus Group, WILLIAM NJ. BROKER, only
child 4 VIM. NJ, and Sarah Green, az ed years and
months.
THOMAS; The funeral Of the late Captain
IVAN THOMAS, tth Artillery, will take place on
sunday, May 18th, from he residence his father.
$40 18Th street, at 4o'clock p. IN. Officers OF the
army and navy and the friends the family are re-
spectfuly inv tied 60 attend.
teapital, Sunday Herald and Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

DOUBLE SHEET.
BRALrH or rHE foPR-TuH RULERS OF rHE

BRALrH or rHE roPR-FHH RULERS OF rHE
FUTURE
a Htfer fro2 Rome OF April Is has TIE follow
ing; 1.-The health Of the Pope appears q have
now improved, although his legs are still swell
len bat sill doubts pre- vail % whether he win
regain his former strength. In that situation
tbefuture choice of hass successor naturally at
tracts public attention The italian. Govern
ment appears TO wish that the next Pontif
seouid De Cardinal Rtario Sforza. Archbishop
OF Naples, who is on good terms with the civil
authorities, and who rendered zseful assistance
IN the last municipal elections. believe that
in m atty the Cabinet would be pleased TO see A
religions party formed in the Parliament, pro-
vided THAI the dynasty Was accepted in princi-
PIE Such creation would form a real conser-
vstive element which is now wanting. But that
this dssideratum viii ever be obtained is verv
doubtful. The clergy who wish &C continue the
combative policy engaged in by Plus TX. are
said 10 put forward Cardinals PaneoiancO or Cie
Lucca. The former of Ihese la5S named is a
Slclliaa monk OF very austere HABITS and very
decides principles He II man who lives like
the ancient cenohites> fasting irsesSantly and
is said to be of a very energetic character He
would probably be a fighting Pope. Until now
the Dame of Cardinal de LucoA had not heen
pronounced, vet think that he has a very great
chance, simply because he lives retired. and
does not mix in any intrigues. have fregaent-
ly met him in the solitary walks lie takes daily,
sometime on the deserted road along the Tibsr
outside the Angelica gate, or in the quiet ave-
nues of the Villa Borghese. he Is only followed
by his servant and a carriage Of modest appear
ance drawn a. Is usual, by pair of black hor-
ses. We is = man of middle height with bright
and intellectual eve, and 3 firm and dignifed
pres, nee. L have rarely seen a physiOgnomy
that has made more imI.reSSion on me- aud
believe that he is destine ! to play an important
part IN the future OF the Church. have gues-
ioned about him miEy IL the old Romans WAC
have little sympathy for the clergy s,nd
who are acquainted WITH all the gossip, true or
false, but they tell me that nothing is known OF
oardlnal Lucca eNcei ting that he is a very in
telligent man and that his name = rarely men
toned. L thought that a greater eulogium
could not pc passed on him. Whatever nav be
the choice of the Tutnre cOnoiave, il raay DO
well to bear in land the election which tooS
place at the end CT the last cestury, in circurs-
stances analogous to the Present. Cardinal
ChiaramOnti passed for being a joachim and
Pope Plus VII. presided over the Euroyean
restoration and re-establsbed the Jesuits But
that the italian Government can OF will per
nit a new Pcpe TO continue the protesting atti-
tude taken up By Plus IL. is by no means GER
TAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

MURDER nv A MADNAN.-A terrible murder
mas last been committed at Brunvilliers. i'm
France. The local schoOlin Aster was attacked
with mental alienation, ana had 90 Dc sent 90
al aeylum at Claremont. from which place sf-
ter Q residence OF six months. he was discharg-
Ell as cured. Shortly after his return home he
had a violent scene With his daughter. aud be-
came 10 excited that The Able Lefevre. who
had been for more thar nifty wears cure of the
parish, took him 20 the Preshytery 90 pas the
Bight. in the hope that his excitement would
calm down. Unfortunately the maniac became
more violent I'm the aicht. ana made his way to
TIE cure, whom he stTangled. and then threw
the body TO the foot of the staircase. When
the neieheors, alarmed bv the noise. arrived.
they round their venerable pastor a CORPSE and
his murderer "A raging maniac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

Two MAD EDITORS wso COULDST SHoor.
csft. II W. Park. editor OF the Platte City
Mo Land mark in a REQ, nj issue OF HIS paper
pr0noanced Nr. lycurgus Sheppard. editor Of
the Platte City Democrat, a willful and deliber-
ate hh I've days alter this Mr.. shepard fired
at his traducer i've consecutive times scr.>.
the breakfast table without INJECTING a scratch
CouIieouslv waiting Till he had finished Mr.
Park drew his revolver and taking the most
deliberate aim al Sbephard's lett eye-ball fred
Nos exactly, for the pistol only snapped. and
n saapPeS IL again and sgain. tin hts target
lost al patience AMI said be had engagemen mt
tacn, but would BE- back m n couple OF hours
AND then Park might ccntinue his pastime.
Oiffer parties then interfeied and disarned the
SomhatAnts, and hOstilities have not since brok-
en- out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

feExRAE Errps.-A writer m toe Chriss1so
Union urges various reforms IN funeral rftcs,
and rronounces funeral professions 90 positive
EVIL and diServ zee" He says: There should
wee At the house, the friends and scQuaintan-
g should 90 away all but the nearest, and
Insn, or stu better, the next morning. the body
sstcuio DC entrusted TO the tender care Of some
hree or four tired and trusted friends, not
members az the Amily, and these should bear u
% fts mai resting place. A parents heart a
subjected 70 the fearful tax OF seeing their pre-
cssus dead lowered into the grave by alien and
untender hands, and hearing the dreadful
thud Of the first clods upon the conn. IL AZ
most cruel and most barbarous 90 subject any
relative or nearest friend % such a test a. this
IL the whole company OF relatives and friends
must 90 10 the grsve-side, we must contrive
some how 20 make the closing scene less hard
aud witherinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

DISTRIBUTION OF THE SExEs.-In numbers.
inc Two sexes are very nearly equal in the Uni
TED States; Males 10 4s3 $685. females 10 O6i sO6:
outline distribution is not even. The greatest
excess of males is found i'm Idaho no Ist "a . an
females Montana (16771 to 3,s24,) wyoming
{. ,2l9 to 1893 and Nevada go, 379 to To- Il29
Females are in excess in Alabama 1904 $50 TO
Georgia (600, $50 to 5s2, 1861 Louisiana 1856 ais
to 81, 49, Maine 10000 to 2s7 ,434 ID MARYLAND
l3!5,236 TO 342 ,246,) Massachusetts, (56s, isO 20
SS6,S2) New Hampshire (li7 ,69s 10 IiO, s9I, }
1,C6I PA to ,5G 1872. Virginia, Vermont Ten
nessee, both Carolinas, Rhode Island, Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio and New Mexico show a like excess
of female population. In Utah there are more
males than females-2s, 1874 to q ,O9O.-"Sientifc
Miscellany" iR June GALAXY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

A TEBTowN, Connecticut, chap, whose ador-
able backed out after the minister got to the
house not being of the chicken hearted kind
calmly turned TO the assembled ladies aud said:
"If there's any another gal here thatn occupy
this vacant situation, I'm her'n;" whereupon
the younger sister of the false hearted one ex-
claimed, "Count me in; arn't AFRAID" and
the ceremony was performed to the delight of
all present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

AN 1LL-FATED NANE.-The name Atlantic
has proved Inflated TO many a noble vessel
which has borne il. The Cleveland Herald
notes the following instances of disaster: The
steamer Atlantic was lost on Long Island sound.
with nearly all on board; the steamboat Allan,
tic was sunk on Lake Erie, opposite Silver
creek, IN 1852, by collision with the propeller
Ogdensburg, and went down i'm half An hour.
carrying with her two hundred and fifty out of
nve hundred passengers; the river steamer At
lantic exploded her boiled, causing the loss of
nearly two hundred lives, on the Mississippi; the
East Indiaman Atlantic was lost of the coas; OF
Malabar with all on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
MARRIED.

UkflN-BRfANT. On the 18Th inst q, by the
Rev Mr. Shannon, q Rylsud Chapel, AT the pArsOn-
Va
R0WLAND-MUNCK. On the 18TH inst by the
Roy. Mr.. Black. JOHN 4. ROWLAND TO IDA a.
MUNCh, both Of this city.
TAlLoR-GOCHRAN. ON the 18th inst BY
Rev. DIR. q. III. Tiffany, at the parsonage q tho
Metropolitan NJ X Church, GRO ". TAYLOR,
OF Philadelphia, Pa. and Miss kIRGINIA COCH-
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

WRITER who ought to know-because if he
says: Girls love their own stockings better than
any article OF dress, although they are the least
appreciated. Sitting in their own rooms. they
Will discuss them for hours. There is a sense
OF elevation and calm superiority in wearing
a fine unbleached Balbriggan that nothing
else can give; this seems the greater from the
fact that no one is any wiser; it partakes of
bears proportionate fruit. A dainty-clocked
stocking above trim slipper induces real re-
pose of soul, and half the charms of croauet lie
In the secret of consciousness OF striped stock
iDgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
DY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctroneers,
d No. 1000 Eorthwest 10th and streets.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREH-srORY
BEc6 EegsE kER y4SAEr
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS WEST,
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
of May, A. D. ls7S, made in the cause Of Waite
on the PREMISE, on MONDAY, the "a day Of June,
% ell II PIE.
trict of Columbia, and known and described as let
numbered eighteen (lS), in square numbered four
hundred and nifty -fve (456l, excepting portion OF
said lot seven feet and six 90 inches in width on
the rear Of said lot, which has been reserved for
alleys, together with the improvements, which con-
and a brick stable. The above lot has a front of
twenty -four feet. Also, vacant lot adjoining hay-
ing a front of ~ foot inches, with depth OF III
feet more or less, with fne side and back alleys
third OF the purchase in cash. and the remalnuer IN
equal installments of six, twelve, and eighteen
sale and secured BY thd notes Of the and
such other security as may be Satisfactory 10 the
trustee Conveya lcing, &C. at the cost OF the pur-
chaser. Sa0 will be required at the time OF sale,
five day from the day Of sale, the trustee reserves
the right resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, by ad-
published in the city of Washington.
JOHN F. ENNIS, Trustee.
GREEN WILLIAMS,
ml5-d lRep-, my 2S-dI Auctioneers.
KEBBY, DENT & CO, General Anctionssrs and
STREET, near Pennsy lvania avonue.-Goods sold
at auction at our rooms any part of the city
Special attention paid to selling Real Estate at
usn; Llot1s. advances on eonsignments and prompt
Riswick ,~HOn. Lewis Mckenzie Windsor q Ford,
and jour an W Maury aylO-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
MORTGAGES SALE OF FARM NEAi
lVl ROCKVILLE NHAi

- By virtue of power Contained in daad of
mortgage from Henry West and wife, of Mont.
-gomery county, to Thomas d. Fullerton, frus-
tee Of the estate Of the late John Of Bait
more city, dec bearing date the 18th Of January,
1856, and recorded among the land records of Mont
gomery county, in Liber 4. b. P, No. 2, folio 525
&C. the undersigned, cotrustee OF said estate, and
TO whom the mortgage aforesaid has been duly as
in Rockville, on TUESDAY, 9th day Of May, 1873,
at the hour OF ~ O'Clock the following parcels
OF land, situated in Montgomery county, mentioned
and described In said mortgage. The one is COM
ASHLEY, %" The Two Brothers." and Valentines
Garden Enlarged, lying upon the main road lead
ing frsm Frederick Town to Rockville, and contain
ing In all Za,s acres and being the same land that
Yves by deed dated 18th Of November, 1893, and re-
corded In Liber B. g., No 6, folio 4 &C. one of the
lard records OF Montgomery county.
The other parcel OF land is part Of the tract
Ierches, and Is known as Lot No. in the divis,.a
thereof made by William Lee since deceased aad rs
the same lot which was conveyed BY Mary II Cover.
nenr ss executrix Of the last will and testament Of
Nay, 1858, and recorded In Liber T.. r. P No l.
folio a. one Of the Land Records OF Montgomery
These two parcels of land, more particularly do.
gage, are contiguous to very each other be-
ing improved With Dwelling house aud other usu Al
fam buildfnes. They are situated about two miles
firm the wn OF Rock ,iie and about u miles from
now about being opened for travel, passes through
the land and brings Il within short and very con
venient distance Of the national capital
The terms OF sale, as prescribed tn said mortgage
paid in cash. and the residue In two equal install
perts in one and tvo years. with interest from the
day of sac. W. BRADFORO,
nl0-eotd Trustee and Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

As SOME LADY VISITORS were going through
penitentiary, under the escort Of a superin-
tendent, they came to q room in which three
women were sewing. "Dear me.' one of the
visitors whispered, sswhat vicious looking crea-
turesl Pray, what are they here forP' "Be-
cause they have no home; this Il our sitting
room, and they are my wife and daughters,n
blandly answered the superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

11Germany has decreed statute Of iimita-
tons Cor Newspaper offences, no prosecution 20
be Instituted more than SIX months after the
publication Of IN obnoxious article.
HIThe MAYOR Of Biddeford, Me-, encourages
;nebriety by paving the zines imposed on drunk
ards and giving them prizes Of so apiece IL
they win testify against the persons who seil
them nQuor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

"A BAD SPELL.-A singular story comes from
Kentucky. One morning last month a Young
girl was found by her parents in her bed, in,
sensible from the effects of chloroform, tied
hands and feet with she sheets, and wound up
IN the bed-cothes. On the window was a piece
of paper, on which was scrawled several mys-
terious Intimations, including these: slime
hired to do the job, rnd cum lots of miles, but
yer looked Ike an angel and carnt do il but
some one will, for the Williams have found ONT
yer whereabouts and will kill yer for yer for
fortune what is lett yer by Teller that yer be-
iriended when he was on the cars sick he died
and left all he had to yer if yer was alive ON
the first of June, if yer was dead il was to 90 TO
two other fellars." The perpetrator ought TO
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
by WI. WALL 4 Co., Auctfoneers,
II New Marble Building,
Nos. 900 and 900 Pennsylvania avenue
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPER
~. No: 436 STREET NORTHWEST, Res
IDENCE OF THE LATE JAMES Y DAVIS

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPER
TY No. 436 STREET NORTHWEST, RES
IDENCE OF THE LATE JAMES Y. DAVIS.
- By virtue Of a decree passed by the Supreme
IA: Court OF the District of Columbia on the 18th day
Aof March, A. b. 1873, in a cause pending in said
court, wherein j ames 8. Davis ct al are complain
ants and Mary NJ. Davis ct al defendants, being
cause No. 3oI, Equity Doc. Il, the undersigned will
1ner, a. public sale, on the premises, on tn URS
DAY. the 22d Of May, 1873, at O'Clock p. m, the
t"llowlng described property, to wit Lot l9, in
Square SIG, with the improvements, consisting of a
hands me double dwelling house, brick, with stone
trimmings, with all the modern improve nents, hav-
ing handsome garden containing shrubbery and
fruit trees.
This is one Of the most attractive and desirable
Residences in the city, having been built expressly
Tor the use OF its late The lot has front Of
81 feet on street and depth of l5O feet Ofoot
Terms Of sale: SlO 900 in cash. and the remainder
in two equal instruments at and two years bear
ing interest," and secured by the notes the purcha
.er and lien upon the property, or the purchaser
may pay all cash at his option. $500 to be paid at
time of sale If the purchaser does not comply with
the terms within 30 days after the SALE the
may be resold AT his risk and cost. All conve ancnp
at the cost of the purchaser.
JAMES @. PAYNE, Trustee
mo-1aw2w w. l.. WALL X CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
TeY MATIfNGLY a WHEELER. Auctioneer
- No. 5O3 Ninth street northwest
RY DUNCANS0N, BOWLING & CO., Aucts,
- Corner 9Th and streets northwest

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN FIRST
WARD, AT AUCTION.
IN On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. May ~, al
70 clock, we will sell, upon the premises, all
- lot II, in square 81, having front of 50 feet
will be subdivided upon day of sale giving purchas
ers chance 10 buy portion or all. This property
l. situated on virginia avenue, near the Of
2ih street northwest, and the attention of buyers
called to this sale, property in that part Of the
city is rapidly advancing in price.
Terms: One third cash; balance in and IL months
notes bearing interest, and secured by deed of trust
COnyeyancing, &c, at purchaser cost A deposit
of 8 loo will be required the property is
sold. DUNCANS0N, BOWLING Il CO.,
MIA AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
DEREMPTORY SALE.

EVERkMPTOKf SALE.
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM,
Houses, 50 acres, Philadelphia and wilmin gton
Turnpike, eraDdywine Hundred, New Castle coun-
the Philadelphia, W Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road, half mile from the river Deaware, three miles
miles from Philadelphia, residence Of @. b. Grges,
Esq.
AI2 O'Clock, noon. will be sold at public sale,
without any reserve whatever, at the Phladel phia
Exchange.
- The very elegant Furniture made By Smith
Can PIoh, may be had at valuation BY the pur-
chaser.
Dfull particulars in handbills.
N. THOMAS 4 SONS, Aucts,
msJ ,loI4,7 q .ai.1 I39 and iII s. zt6, Phiia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

SUICIDES ADvICE.-Philip Strauss a mer-
chant who had become involved, committed
suicide IN New York on W ednesdav. In a letter
addressed TO his wife occurs this paragraph.
which IL somewhat remarkable as the last mo-
ments OF a man determined on self-murder:
''Have faith In God, and strengthen yourself
by paying your devOtions % him, and GO
regularly TO the Temple dedicated 20 His wor-
ship. Neglect God. and He will neglect YOU.
and neglect those that come after you
These last few lines are the only inheritance 4
can leave You, but they worth something"
A. The striking Brooklyn gas men are 20 90 20
work again at the rates Of wages against which
they rebelled, but they are promised the sarle
privileges a. are accorded 10 their fellow crafts
mtn in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

The FOLLOWING MoURNFUL LETTER Was
found in the streets Of Troy, the other dav:
.'Mrs lang the wife of John lang who in one
ofthe wicketdest weemen In west Troy She
the Homework. great excitement on california
rowe"