davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

Southeast corner Pepnsy ania ayenas and 18th sts
Star Office Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO NEW TwO-srORY
MANSARD ROOF AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING HOUSES ON I STREET NORTH,
BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST
STREETS EAST, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust dated May II, 1873,
and recorded in Liber 10, folio So, one Of the
land records for Washington county, d. c., 1
Will sell at pnblic auction on SATURDAY, October
1873, at O'Clock D. M, lots 10 and Ill in B. II.
pIovements.
Each lot will be sold subject to two deeds Of trust
one dated January 80, 1873, TO secure $780, and the
other dated January 81 1873, to secure 81 900. The
trusts on the fIst named lot recorded In Liber
US, folio 236, and Liber 7Q3, folio 354.
The trusts on the last named lot are recorded In
Liber 7o5, folio 2i3 and folio 703, folio $40.
Terms: For amount realized above said incum-
brance $780, with interest at ten per cent from May
IA, 1875 with expense of sale in cash, and the balance
in and II months, for which the notes OF the pur
chaser bearing interest from day Of sale and secured
by deed Of trust on the property will be taken.
500 down on day Of sale. Terms to be complied
with In five days after sale, the property be
sold at the risk and cost Of the defautng
Conveyancine at the purchaser's xpense
BRAINARD h. WARNER, Trustee,
sep25d&ds LATIMER CLEAkT, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
II No. 1901 Northwest cornerlOth and ID streets.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VERY VALUABLE AND
pESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST
SIDE OF FIFTEENTH STREET NORTH
MEsIr, sf BlEETW sG AND l. STREETS,


pESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST
M WEST SET BETw ZEN < AND L STREETS,
a. BY virtue Of deed Of trust to us, dated
EssdSS: Ses. folio s., ONE Of 6hs Lans
Columbia, and By DIRECTION q the party
1873, at O'Clock m, in front of the premises 70
the highest bidder, part OF Lot twenty (2O,) in
sQuare one hundred aud ninety eight (l9S,D COM
prised within the following metes and bouads, viz:
Commencing for the same at point on the west
side OF 18th street, the east line OF said lot twenty
feet south from the northeast thereof
south nineteen feet; thence west one hundred and
SIX ieeti thence north nineteen feet; thence east
one hundred and six feet TO the place Of beginning
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the deed Of trust
One thousand dollars, with interest at psr cent
from January -, 1873, and the expenses OF sale ia
cash, ana the balance in six, twelve and eighteen
months, with interest from day of sale, to be Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property. All
conveyancng at the pense of the purchaser; 500
down on the day Of sale. In the terms of sale
are not complied with in days after sale, the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property AT
the risk and cost Of the defsuliDg purchase after
hive days advertisement in he National Republican
BRAINARD II. WARNER,l -.
GEORGE W. sTICKNEY, { Eustees.
septll -2sw&ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
81 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until
WEDNESDAY,, October L, same hour aud place.
b, order of the Trustees.
sep26 GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

THE NEW NATIONAL MARKET.
kinds and q the best quality fsrnished n VI ~
p "a MS ,x;sSas44sfi ESSgITs4 L.
ssssOn can be procureA a. this Markst 80
nAr1l-H E0RT. HYATT, ala VA 3. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

DY LATIMER & CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southeast corner Pepnsyly ania and 18th SITS
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

10y L. j. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Ne. 511 7th ST., opposite U. b Post once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

- Auctioueers and Real Estate Brokers.
southwest corner Pennsyiysnia ave. and lih street
Star Ofice Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

X ERBY, DENT co., 6ssNaI Ascfsossss 80
I'M ~ CTTmM,s,;o. M.e1s.,s sIsS Agents f9T Her;
S1S 9II STREET, near Pennsylvania avenue
Soods sold at auction ct our rooms or any part Of
Estate ct auction. Liberal advances on oonsign-
ments and promps retur mylO-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

THl ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, September %, ISIS, same hour and
place. II, 81, GASSAWAY, Trustee
sep2O-d GRepl E.J. SWEET, Auctf.
1THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
poned until FRIDAY. October 3, 1873, same hour
and place. y. ii. GASsAWAY, Trustee.
sep25 u. j. SWIFT, Auct.
, 1873-10-23

coming o1t the party net Ien from
Nanaimo half way between Bucks bar
and the di2ginss. They met 6 men at
I'eca Saddis claek, II miles above
BUCKS bar and saw 25 men at ~rangie
who bad come hp. Several miners from
omneea arrived yesterday Mr.. CRIT
its. Of this city, from Lost Cresk bro't
5000. Aniner who left the digsings
abou5 three wssks ago came down BY
Frying Fan Pass and met with nosnow
Theirs &as no snow ol the. eresks Eiie
anG mining was gong on as usual. D.
lost Creek seferal claims were payin1
good wages On Manson several com
panies were also taking out gold. JimMas
and party have gone to prospect tn,
Bear Lake country, 1t the headwaters o!
the Skena. The news of gold discover
les at Cassiar had reached Omineca an,
men were leaving daily for the new goi,
fields. Very few will winter there.
q. s. s. Tuscarora sailed for Sal
Francisco yesterday to continue tht
soundings for the projected Pacific ca
BILE. .47o-
New YORK., Oct. IL
Al last evenings session of Women
Congress, Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer reat
an address on the co-education of the
sex and argued that the sex was of soul
and indestructable as soul Itself. Rev.
G. E. Burleigh read paper on the re-
lations of women to her dress. holdinl
that the present dress is ugly, unnatu
raj and 1mmodest, and unless womer
can be rescued from its tyranny, ever
the ballot can do little for her. Tn.
claims of women teachers was the sub
ect of paper prepared by Harrie
Beecher Stowe and Catherine Beechej
Stowe of New Jersey.
Lowenstein, 511 Magazine street, was
partially burned. The store of T. c
Houpitonlas was also burned. Loss
$4,000. Isaac Landerman was arrest
ed as an ineendiary.
MtNNEAro1ts, Oct. 17.-C. W. Mead
general manager of the N. P. R. r.
states that it is proposed TO operate th.
road as far .s jamestown this winter, a.
the road is supplied with snow fence
etc. to that point, If the winter is NO.
severe trains will run to Bismark, but il
it is hard they will be discontinued
jamestown is about 100 miles west
Fargo. Work on the road is to be began
and prosecuted with vigor. Gen. Cas-
has been appointed Commissioner t,
examine and report upon the condition
of the road, ard he starts to day.
MEMPHIS, Oct. I7.--Mortuary repori
to-day is 81 from yellow fever, and
from other causes. Mayor johnson is
reported better.
PROVIDENCE. R. l., Oct. IA fir
on Blackstone street last night, destroy
ed s houses and rendered homeless 3C
families. Loss, 100, 900 partly insured.
LONDON, Oct. ia correspondent,
of the Times, writing from Cartagens
on the 18th inst, says that on the da,
the 1nsur yenis was to attack the Gov
ernment feet. Admiral Lobez ordered q
recall end was 1r-'s'-ett Gov .3y e. . "a hauT.
, 1873-10-23

Sea ayen.. San Franei.eoca and 81 Commerce 81: r
MILLIONS Escnr Test imomy 10 their
Wonderful Carnsivc Enrct-.
Vinegar Bitfers arc not vile EQ NJ
Drink, Made Of Poor Rum, WAky,
Proof Spirits and Refuse 1.fqmorsy doc"
tored, spiced and swectened to please the taste.
called Tonics,' Appetizers." Restercr,." &e,>
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin'
but are true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs Of California. free from all
Alcoholic Stimdinnts. They are tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Ienovator and InviSorator Of the system. earfy+
ing oil all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
% healthy condition. No person can take ths's'
,itters according to directions and remain long
,nweIl. provided their bones are not destroyed
y mineral poison or other means, and the vitalS
.rrans wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They are a Gentle pmrgativc ns we'll
ns n Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
OF acting IS powerful agent In relieving eorfsi.'
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver. and Of all tho
v;sceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
In .uuns or old married single. at the dawn Of
uoinanhood at the turn Of life, these Tonic Bist
torn have eq1ah
For Iniia ffftttory and Chf6Ric HtieHs
dixestion, Bilious, KesHittemt and
Intermittent Fcters, Diseases OF tho
Blood, liver, Kidney, and Bladder,
these Etliefs have been mcst successful. Such
Diseases are CAUSED by Vifinfed Blood.
which is generally produced by arrangement Of
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tight
r.ss Of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructssions Of
the Stomach, Bad Taste in tho Mouth. Bfsjoas
Attacks. Palpitation Of tho Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys. and
4 hundred other painful symptoms are the of.
springs OF Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tho
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
uneou.llcd efficacy in cleansing the blood OF all i'm
purities and imparting new life and vigor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter.
Salt kheum. Blotches Spots, Pimples. Pust',cs. .
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring Worms, Scald Head. Sore
Eyes Erysipelas Itch. Scurfs. OF tho
Skin. Humors and Diseases OF the skim "f WHIST
ever name nature are literally dug up AMI car
RE ont of the system in short time by the use OF
these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will cou.
vince the most ncreduou. OF thcir curative effect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples.
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it
obstructca and sluggish III the veins; cleanse it
when is foul your feelings will toll you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the sy stem
will follow
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urkng
in the system of so many thousands, effectualy
destroy cd and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r. H. McDONALDA Il
ttal.. and F. and 81 Commerce Street. New York.
, 1873-05-01

Several gentlemen of this city have
made up plans, during the past week,
for the establishment here of a shipyard
With the facts before us that the carry
ing trade of the United States is princi
pally done by foreign vessels. that there
is, at present, a great demand for ves-
sells, which in the future will be still
larger, and that vessels can be built her,
cheaper than in the Eastern States
where ship-building is rapidly rev.vins.
also, we do not see why an undertaking
OF the kind. at this place, should not
prove lucrative. The gents who intend
to embark In this enterprise are true
men and blue, who will "sail i'm and
be sure to win. By next fall we will
give the dimensions of the vessels on
the stocks.-Steiiacoom Express.
, 1873-05-01

A Coop APPoINTMENT.-Wea are high
y grati6ed to chronicle the fact that l..
P. Beach has boen superseded as Sur
veyor General of Washington Territory
by Capt William McMicken, lately i'll
charge of the Land Office of the N. Z.
Railro Co. at Kalama. We believe this
appointment will give general sat'sfac-
ton, and have no doubt that the affinr-
of the office will be honestly and judi
ciously administered, in marked contrast
with its late management.
, 1873-05-01

NEGROES IN THE SOUTH. The South
ern Home gives the following somewhat
gloomy picture of the prospects of the
colored race under the capet- bag leader
ship. 5s.ss. - sa4 ~ e.. .3.,;
The future tie negro is shrouded
in mystery, but glimses of that future
excite the gravest tapprehensions in the
minds of true philanthropists.r 1t is
well knownthat the rising generation is
growing mp in idleness and vice Very
few who were under sixteen in 1865 are
now doing any good at all. Negro pa
rents, i'll time of slavery exercised little
control over their children, and now
they exercise less. Their children have
picked up little smattering of learning
under adventurous schoolmarms and
carpet-bag sharpers and have too lofty
ideas of their own importance to work
when they can pick up things on the sly
{ like loyal Congress 'en) with no great
risk of detection. ,sa Y'flp ~ 7fa q
1t matters not how many slanders have
been uttered against the former slave
holders of the South, it is undeniable
that the slaves as a general rule, enter
tainea siNcere respect for their mas
ters, and this alone has saved the land
from being drenched in blood, under
the infanatory appeals constantly made
to the negroes by native renegades and
are dying out. and before many years
there will be no healthy controlling ele-
ment in the negro race. Unfortunately.
Christianity itself is doing but little for
these unfortunates. The reverend em-
isxlries of Satan came down at the close
of the war, and took all the church
members out Of their old connections,
and put them in new churches, under
the ministry of Ignorant and too often
vicious pastors. In times of political
excitement these preachers take the
stump and change the pulpit into a po-
litical ros.rum. In the black belts of
tie South, Christianity has been aband-
oned, and the negroes have'gone back to
Vaudoism, Fetishism and other pagan
forms of worship. Even in sections
where the white race is in the ascendcnt
ignorant and corrupt preachers have
changed the worship into kind of corn
shucking yelling, whooping,
and dancing being mixed with their IDOL
airy of the smoky god.
This is a sad but truthful picture of
the moral and religious condition of the
negroes of the South, and it behooves
Southern Christians to see if they cam
not be brought under healthy religious
instruction.
, 1873-05-01

SAwMiLL,--A gentleman from San
Francisco examined several places in the
immediate vicinity of this city. last week
with the view of securing site for
steam sawmiIl. The examination proved
satisfactory, and before leaving for San
Francisco again lie acknowledged that
he never saw or thought the world could
produce better sites for such enterprises
than are found here. He represents J.
company who have declared their will
ingness to invest the snug sum of two
hundred thousand dollars -Steilocoom
Express. e e
, 1873-05-01

The pious ladies' of Des Moines, Iowa.
visited the abandoned females Of that
city last week aud urged them to quit
their sinful habits of life. The aband-
oned females asked the pious ladies il
these latter would find them homes and
furnish them with occupations. The
pioas ladies said that that was wander
ing from the argument. and elevated
their skirts and their noses, and in sec
ond the abandoned females were aband-
oned again.---Dpi,eh Herald.
, 1873-05-01


INDIAN TROUBLES. On Wednesday ev-
ening, the Courier says. Judge Lancast-
er, OF Lewis River, CowIitz Co., sent
word to the Governor that numerous In-
dams, who left the Yakima Reservation
recently made an appearance in his
neighborhood, arrayed in war paint. and
appearances seem to indicate general
outbreak. The settlers are apprehena
sive and request to be furnished with
arms. There are none at the Govern
or's disposal, but measures will proba-
bly, be taken to afford all necessary pro-
lection. ssss
The telegraph now brings the
news that the Yakima Indians are
committing depredations upon the set
tiers, and that many are fleeing to the
towns for safety. Ibis is a natural con-
sequence OF the miserable temporizing
policy pursued by the Government
towards the numbering Modocs after
they had massacred eighteen defenceless
settlers.
, 1873-05-01

PEACE PoL1cY.. The Oregon Church,
man makes the following sensible re-
marks in relation to the late Indian mas
acre and the peace policy: M
''Before the treachery of the savage,
neither ,ipe experience nor great abili-
ties availed anything; but most costly
sacrifice was made upon what is called
the Peace Policy. The error of the
Government which ordered this policy
is an old one. For years our Bishop
Whipple has exposed it. He brought
clearly to light the folly of treating with
the Indian tribes as with foreign ma
tions. He showed that their condition
required that they should be the wards
of the nation; that il was impossible for
them to observe the laws which should
govern nations until they had learned
them. They needed to be controlled
governed and civilized, as minors, uE-
civized or savage persons. Let the
Government take all care in the choice
of its methods, but let it not delay to
regard all Indian tribes as IFS wards; for
whose good order and improvement it is
responsible. Then will the moekery of
Peace Commissions and Treaty Coun-
ellis cease. What nation would treat
with unruly boys or outlaws, unless too
weak or too ignorant to control them by
other meanss 1t is profitable always to
follow peace, hut it is vain to expect it,
without the reign of law. s
, 1873-05-01

| FRED. DREw.-We are pleased to learn
that this gentleman, late Collector OF
Customs at Port Townsend, is about to
make his residence IN this city in con-
nectlon with an enterprise of. great IN
po1tance to the commercial prosperity
of the town. During his residence upon
The Sound Mr.. Drew has held positions
of great trust and responsibility, all OF
which be has discharged with ability and
strict fidelity, and no man in this Terri
tory enjoyed better reputation for per-
sonal integrity and business capacity
No man ever held the office of Collector
in this district who gave better satisfac-
ton to the public in the discharge of
the official duties. He did not seek the
Office, and soon after his appointment
he placed his resignation in the hands
of Mr. Garfieide, with the express un-
derstauding that it was or ly to be pre-
sented 10 the President in case of com
plant being made of the manner in
which the duties Of the Office were dis
charged. After keeping tLis wraten
resignation in his possession for a year,
Garfelde presented it to the Depart
ment without explanation, and then
asked for and obtained the appointment
of himself to the vacancy, by the base
betrayal of the man who had trusted to
his honor. Mr.. Drew has not suffered
in the estimation of those who know
him by this treachery, and We mention
the facts only because persons not ne
qnainted with the circumstances and
the infamous character of his betrayer
and successor, might misconstrue the
cause of his removal We have no per-
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. Drew, and
these remarks are only preeicated upon
the uniform testimony OF all acquainted
with the facts.
, 1873-05-01

TANNING WITH THE Wool oN.-Ths
New York American artisan has the fol-
Loving: aa3 nj as
About every six weeks we have an in 4,
quiry as to the best method of tanning
sheep skins with the wool on. for the p
use Of door mats, rugs, etc. Here are
the directions: Tack the skin upon tho r.
board, with .he flesh side out, and then. n
scrape with blunt knife; next rub it 4,
over hard with pulverized chalk until it.
will absorb no more. Then take the
skin from the board and cover 1t with
pulverized alum; double half way over
with the flesh side in contact; then roll !.
tight together and kesp dry for three
days, after which unfold and stretch it,
again on board or door, and dry in the
air, and it will be ready Cor use. ft,.i r ..
, 1873-05-01

PRETTY MUcH 50 IS Tins If vol
wish to be miserable you must thirk
about yourself; about what you want.
what you like, what respect other peo.
pie ought to pay to you, what people
think of you; and then to you nothing
will be pure. You will spoil everything
you touch; you will make sin and miser
for yourself out of everything God sends
You; you viii be as wretched as you
choose. g"
, 1873-05-01

Judge Archibald, of Jacksonville, who
IS also the superintendent of a hash
foundry, is sueing the Hartford Times
for libel because the unsuspectine ed
itor OF that paper said that the talented
Judge was the " chief engineer of hash
mill. "-.go,vnnah .hew.
, 1873-05-01

BASE RALL.-Ata a meeting Thursda-
evening April Oath, of the Skooknnl
Base Ball Club, the following officers
were elected for the. coming year: presl
dent, Jos E. Mcknight; Vice Presi-
lent, F. NJ. Warren; Secretary, Edw. II. q
Brown; Treasurer o. S. Warren; Di-
rectors, Chas. Moore, E. S. Osborn and
E. II. Brown. sfisa s3laH Z
Any one desirous of joining the Club
is requested to hand his name immedi-
ately to the Secretary. 81 G ass
, 1873-05-01

LAID UP FOR REpAIRs.-The beautiful /
little steamer Zephyr, for the first tim,
during her brilliant career, is laid1,r f,,ys
repairs. She is undergoing thcrone.s v
overhauling. and in a few days. will y,
turned out as natty and spunky as wl,e y. +,
she first came from the hands of u. ,
ship builder.
, 1873-05-01

STEvENsoN's REGIMENT.-At q re-un E
ion of members of the regiment which
came to California from New York ill
1916, under the command of Col. J. y.
Stevenson. recently held in New York
in honor of S. o. Houghton, member OF
Congress from California, on the occ;t
sion of his first visit to New York sine.
the departure of the regiment, the roll
of survivors was read. which shows that q
there are still living. the Colonel Ma
jor, Surgeon, two Assistant Surgeons
Cemmlssary, Chaplain, five captains y
seven ieutenants, and one hundred ana !
fifty five noa-commissioned office and
privates. making a.total of one hundred
and seventy four. This shows a very
large proportion of survivors after the
lapse of twenty-seven years. of a regi
ment whose average age at this time
would be over fifty years. There were
hundreds Of regiments which entered 4
the service in the late war, less than
twelve years ago, which cannot now /!
show as large roll of survivors. FL tsm