davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-03
AUCTION SALES.
RY LATIHEE s OLkhkI
~ Auctionsers e1d Rsal ksrsse Brokers.
southwest corner Pennsylvania sverus and Elev-
ent6 street. Ssar Ofice Buildfnrs

entS street. sssr One Bsiidinzs-
MAA9,FTTIokET SILr PASTOR SUITE, Up.
B bRSPfsIhEI. .2rt LIZ povK,yoL9kkIps . sILk
MAKsLk sElssB oktsK'M lhk s fisu ks
SSafkIsiss fsssddHs i cLes nsS .Hb 6 sky
tk.s: ihTII dRr SSsssss1 s.S Sss
kiEfuRN foYS skRLE EAR n1p an IN H HiSs
Ikks s khs EEbs aEI EEspH RdATs sIERgs
eo SSHaRGAst Win Ehfe oFfm.TSSE
fISh psHi EsI JhsET hSSkI risk SsH
EE6 6tk rs sHhEsSsPi ihsSE SKI
sik5LI SSsSEEyip EEkS6a = c hh65ehkoN 4
stsssxhRn sr o6 ssFtsGk S 1HIs ssE kS5
EEs' tSR TEfT lib issssIfSs Ss E
BoUEsr N1i
s.Ttf FTf1ok aaiE AM SdfiTsks
bSTSSEs oTT9MANs: sIPERIoR ii.
sS SsIgf ksp kt T1Hf
FINE BRANnlEs AND WINES.
- l. -. u N II
t0InOh; 10 HANDS HIGH AND YEAkS
VII PAIR CABBAGE HORSES, Is
. ENhhSIS r HHiGH;EEhRLT TH0Ror GHBREp,
hINE HORSE FOR CARRIAGE OR SADDLE
YEARS OLD; LARGE BAY HORSE, n
HANDS HIGH, AN ENCELLEHT FAMILY
Horse; I NEARLY NV LANDAU, Built
PAR!s BY BINDU: HARNESS, ROBES
a snpr S STABLE FIXTURES, sc, &C., AT
n on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
10y MORNINGS, February 81 and ith, lS7I
49, commencing at 10 80 O'Clock, at the resi'
d,nce OF bis ENcellsncy the Marquis lie NoaiIes on
rfneast corner OF and 10th streets mort invest,
we shal sell the above elegant Collection Of House
boid ufniure, together with his Wines Horses
and carriage. The Horses and Carriage will be
500 on ebrusry the 4th At O'Clock, at the sta.
bies, northwest corner Of IS n and X stree Is
n. B.-Combning all, this is one Of the most at.
tracilye sales ever held in Washington The house
Will be open for inspection the day prior 20 sale
Terms cash.
Jan2sd LATIMEB & CLEARLY, Aucts.
GTHE SALE OF TRE ABOVE FUBNI
TUBE IS POSTPONED In consequence of the in
Clement weather until THURSDAY, February :,
same hour, without regard TO weather The sale
OF Horses, Carriages and Stable Furniture, at cor
ROW, as advertised
febS [RepI LATIMER 4 CLEARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
DT LATIMER a CLEARY,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylya nis and Lth street,
Star Once Buildings.
TRUSTEES SALE or DRUG STORE AND
FIXTURES.
* BY virtue OF q deed of trust, dated the 23.h
DAY q october. A. D. 1873. and daily recorded
Tee ords Tor the District Of Columbia, and by drec
ton OF The party secured thereby. shall sell,
THURSDAY the 9Th day of February. A. ID. 1874,
Al Store No. 1910 1Nh street northwest, COM
mencips a. 40 O'Clock Q. m the stock and 6ixtnres
Of Drug, Paint and Oil store, Of which the follow
inR Is q partial schedule:
Black Walnut Show Cases; pairs Counter Scales;
pair Prescription Scales;
lao ST. elf Bottles: Window Bottles; Counters;
Apparatus: tunnels, MLrtsrs, Patent Medicines,
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Candy Jars, Fancy Jars,
Stoves. Chairs, &c, &c.
The Stock and Fixtures new, and the ate ntiOn
OF thoe in the business is called to this sale
jaD2s-d LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts.
DY LArIAER OLEAEY,
ID Auctioneors and Real Estate Brokers,
street, Star Once Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DRUG STORE
By virtue Of a deed of trust, dated the 2lst
day Of August, ISL, aud duly recorded ia Liber
= 10. 6S6, folio 46i. one OF tho land records for
Washington county, District Of Columbia. I shall
sell on THURSDAY, the 26Ih day Of Februsry,
lSs4, at 10 O'Clock, the entire effects Of the Drug
~ re, corner IF Massachusetts avenue aud Ith ST.,
being No. 500. Terms cash.
janT-tu4t LATIMER CLEARY. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-03

- care. ~ Qssssss. n CO. psckses. yS-sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-03

gress had made liberal appropriations for the
government should also make an APPROPRIATION.
he suggested that any resolution he might
offer could be referred 10 the select COMMITTEES
and the same course could be taken with regard
to the school fund.
Mr.. Poland said that Mr.. wilson's speech had
partaken, TO great degree, OF a personal eN-
PLANTATION, and he, too, desired to say something
within sound of his voice docking up to the re-
porters' gallery had had much to say about a
resolution he had offered on Monday last d.
recting the Judiciary Committee TO inquire as
to certain matters relating 70 the District, and
II was stated, among other things, that he Mr.
Poland) had report already drawn upon the
SUBJECT matter OF the inquiry proposed by him,
was unnecessary for him to say that such was
not the case. The resolution he had offered was
very innocent one, and proposed a simple in
inquiry IL should be shown that the general gov
eminent owed the District anything, the sum
due should certainly be paid; and If il was shown
mat the District owed the government any
thing, that also should be paid. 1t was to as
certain these facts only that his resolution was
offered. Instead Of a special committee Of both
much better II tie resolution offered by Mr..
wilson should be referred TO the Committee on
the District, or some other standing committee.
de had no doubt that the Investigation would
be fairly and fully conducted by that commit
tee. He did not suppose an amendment would
be In order, but, IL so, he would move a refer
ence TO the District Committee
Mr.. Hale, IN. Y.,) chairman OF the District
Committee, said the resolution covers some
matters which are properly within the Jurisdic-
ton of his committee, and II refers TO other
matters which he did not CONSIDER within the
scope of thai committee. So far as the charges
of fraud were concerned, he preferred thar
that subject should go 70 q select committee
rather thas 20 a standing committee, and he
believed that was the view Of his Committee So
far as he was cOncer ned, he preferred the select
committee.
MT. Eldridge said ne was on the District Conn
mittee of the last Congress, when the charges
against the District were fully and candidly
considered. Ii was not for him 70 SAT- what
course this resolution should take but he pre-
Tered that IL any further investigation was 10
ee made another committee should make IT,
Beng on the committee again this year he did
bot .nink ne was proper person 70 engage In
another Investigation Of this question. He did
not believe committee Of angels from Heaven
could satisfy some OF the people Of this District.
De dsd not want to 60 through with &c again.
he came to his conclusions last year honestly,
and he hoped he would not be compelled 70 60
through with the WORK again.
Mr.. Leach inquired what conclusion the
committee then came 10, and what was their
report?
Mr.. EIdridge said it wss net necessary fcs him
10 cav, a. IL had all been fully published.
Mr.. Maynard inquired What length Of time
last earl investigation oceupiedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-03
SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT.

This Department is on the seconi floor, and is
well stocked with a splendid line OF PLAIN and
FANCY SHIRTINGS. We are prepared to make
especial order the DOUBLE-YOKE SHIRT in
from three to ten days. The success attending
the manufacture of this shirt during the past two
years, has proven, beyond a doubt, that ii
is the most comfortable and perfect fitting made
in any section Of the world. The thousands of orig
inal and duplicate orders received for these Oele-
brated Shirts fully confirm the assertion, and can
fully sHtstsntste it, Give them atrial and be con
WINGED for yourselves. We are the only owners and
authorized manufacturers Of PALMER'S PAT
INT DOUBLE-YOKE SACQUE SHIRT for the
District of Columbia. All other persons attempting
to manufacture them are infrngers, and the public
are Cautioned against ordering or purchasing them
Of any other parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-03
III a n mi Id.

MA X n ED.
sILLlNAN-HCNOOHEY. On lie 9th uit., 1T
the Pastors residence, by the key fstbe w alter.
o. 81. Patrfckt Church. M; ynJ. =: eCLLl
VAN, Of Georgetown e. Miss SARAH MCN0ON-
Ky, OF Washington ID. G.
DIED.
CUNNINGHAM In Georgetown, February a
ADAM A. CUNNINGHAM, aged months sSn Oh
", A. ard Jessie @. Cunningham.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 20
attend the funeral from his parents residence &c
Bisb street, "Wednesday, 9TH inst, 81 O'Clock
DABEEY. On February ID, HATH Vour.
est dsue liter OF Henrietta Dabney.
RELATIVES and friends are invited TO attend the
tuners al rom parents residence, cerner lsTh and
streets, w wednesday, OF O'Clock .. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
70 eDT'HCEe

Notice is hereby given that al. debts for 7
advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL.
prior to September 10th, 1873, ars-pay-
able to Z. l.. Miner, and from and :sftrrO
that date to WIN. J. Berry All 'gnpsld
Subscriptions to the :. Sentinel"- are pay r,
able to WIN. J Berry, who viii also com
plete all subscriptions paid 10 g. ia &e'
Minor prior to October l2th. 1873 Per
sons having claims against the Is Senti
mel" flee prior TO the 18th inst will pres r
sent them for collection to c. L. Miner. IL
C.. L. MINOR.
WIN. ]. BERRY,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
10 ZHE
Nervous g. DebiIftated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for AdUice and Consul
tdtGO11.
ZOZHE

DR.. J. B. DYOTT. graduate of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia, author
of several valuable works. can be consult
ed on all diseases Of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how
long standing A practice of 80 years
enables him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those al a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp
to prepay postage.
wSend for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price 10 cents.
j. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. I04 Duane Street,
New York City, New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale
Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
no jan31-1y
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

.....|t 'sl FL .-| ~ s s-tef =. 81 ~
Letters. to all parts of the United Z
States,3 cents each half ounce or fraction
Letters. drop or local. cent each half
ouHce or fraction. ia
Miscellaneous mail matter (limited 10 4
lbf:) 2 cents each ounces or fraction.
Books {fmited to lbs cents each .
ounces or fraction. , aaEo Z
Newspapers. seeds, etc, (sas list in Post
Ofice) limited to 4 lbs cent each 3
ounces or fraction. a,8 .
FOREIGN.
AustraIia-Letters per each half ounce,
% cents. Newspapers per each ounces
3 cents. 10y saa-ss 2
China-Lettprs rer each half ounce, 10
cents Newspapers, per each. , cents.
Bpleipm- Letters per each half ounce,
8 cents. Newspapers. per each 4 ounces, :
cents
Bernuda-Letters, per each half ounce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 3
cents.
BrsziCLetters. per each half ounce; Is
cents. Newspapers. per each, 2 cents.
Central America-Letters. per each halt
ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers. per each
9 ounces, 2 cents.
Cuba-Lptters. per each half ounce, 10
c-Dts Newspapers. per each. 2cents Z
Denmsrk-Letters. per each half ounce,
cents. Newspapers, per eaeh, cents.
France-Letters, per each one third Of
an ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers. per
each, 2 cents.
Gt.-man States-Letters. per each half
ounce. T. cents Newspapers, per each
ounce. cents
United Kingdini ii. Great Britain and Ire
land -Lettrrs. per each half ounce. SIX
cents. Newspapers, per ounces, three
cents. =
Greecp-Lettprs, per each half ounee.s :
Is cents. Newspapers. per each t1ur
ounces. nine cents.
Iialy-Letters per zach baif qlnce.ceea
cents. Newspapers, per each four oauces
a cents.
Jsmaica-Letters, per each half ounce, =
10 cents Newspapers, per each, tive
criits. 1iU 1s.ia - - 1ii2 y q -
per each half ounce. ten
cents. Newspapers. per EACH 2 cents.
pr each half fssince q Z
10 certs Newspapers, per each. 2 CENTS.
Observation-Disclosures, per each hais
Ounce, 10 cents Newspapers, per each
ounces, centsJ .C11Ad0T sshf AGF
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
Agents for the different Mail and Stage
Lines connecting Tucson with oil parts of
the world.

~Give us a call. Price our Goods
and inspect our STOCK. We will
m axe it to your advantage SURE to do so
Our Goods are FRESH and NEW. Our
Prices LOW. Our facilities SUPERIOR
and we are always ready and prepared to
satisfy everyone Ofthese facts. anucI
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13

II H6ezu2 dfSc0Mnt viii
be zuA0e on a'egulua' rates 10
merchants ami others mr.
chasing lu2ye quantities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
NEW GOODS

We also draw Drafts on all the different
Cities of the United States. Good CON-
mercial Paper Cashed at reasonable
discount enabling us to offer decided ad.
vantapss over any other House in Tucson,
to those dealing with as.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-01

Water thrown into a red hot metal
lie vessel does not boil. as we should
expect, but quietly gathers itself to-
gether, forming more or less perfect
sphere, and in that condition floats
about gracefully on the hot surface as
it slowly evaporates away. fiat the
same time very vaporizing substance
as liquid sulphurous acid, is thrown
in. the water may be actually frozen
in the red hot vessel.-Water boiled
in glass flask until the upper part of
the vessel is entirely filled with steam
and then dexterously corked before
air can gain admission and placed in
cold water, recommences to boil. The
boiling is produced by cold instead of
heat, and the experiment. is shown as
the ordinary paradox.-f steam from
water boiling PIP degrees is passed in
to solution of salt in water, the tenn.
perature of the solution steadily rises,
and passing 212 degrees, reaches the
boiling point of the solution; finally
the latter also boils at a temperature
as high and even higher than 250 de-
grees, according to its nature. There
we have the extraordinary result Of
obtaining higher temperature. say
250 degrees, from lower one, viz.
2I2 degrees.-If there is anything in
nature that possesses positive char
acter, it is light. Yet the physicist
may so reflect the light from given
source as to destroy itself and produce
darkness. In like manner two sounds
may be made to interfere with each
other, and either produce silence or
increased intensity of sound, at the
| will of the operator.-Ex. a3stn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-01
The most Objectionable featur,

The most Objectionable feature
of Republican administration, says
the Louisville KY. Commercial,
State or Federal, is infinitely better
for the American people than the
disorganization and decentralization
which would necessarily follow the
return of the Democratic party to
power. That party by its treach.
cry to the Union at the most
critical period in oil its history, by
it's open efforts to overturn the
Government, and by its alliance
with lawlessness and disorder, has
forfeited all claim to popular con-
fidence, and let come what will, the
American people will never again
trustit with national power. Those
who fondly hope for the disinter-
grafton of the Republican party
will find that, as against the Dem
occatic organization, the Republi-
cans, from one end of the country
to the other, will in the great
campaign of 1876, forego all differ
ences upon finances or civil rights
in the presence of the high duty of
guarding the nation and all it's
priceless interests from the control
of that party which wickedly, madly,
and treacherously sought and de-
sired, not only to destroy that
notion, but which, since the close
of the recent war. has exercised it's
influence and power to defeat the
legitimate results of the war.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-01
Accum mulatiOn.

A mathematical person writes to
one Of the papers to say. that IF Col
umbus when he first came to America
had put away one cent and not dis
turbed it until to day it would have
amounted to the sum of 6S7, ,OS9,- :
909.76" IF this is true it is great
pity the idea never occurred to COL
umbus. He might have had a nice
little fortune to comfort him in his
old age. But is it true? That de-
pends,. Of course. where he would have
put it. Old Starbuckle, of Berks
county, Pennsylvania, several years
ago read in an almanac that money
would double itself by compound in
terest in eleven years if it were put
away and lett untouched. According
ily, Starbuckle put 900 dollars in a tin
box ard buried it in his cellar He
permitted it to remain there for eley.
en- yeas, and dug it out with the con.
fdent expectation that the amount in
the boz would be 1900 dollars. Rut
it wgsn't, and Mr.. Starbuckle now
onlyconsiders the science of arithme.
tic atransparent fraud, but he DOM
rep0e any confidence in the almanac
whd it says Sunday comes on the frs
dayh the week Max Adeler.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-01
Mail Time Table.

GOING NORTH-Including all places sup
piled from the Chicago X. r., and the Ft.
Wayne Il. r., closes at $3.50 a. IN.
GOING SOUTH. Including Cincinnati
O. Including all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, 500 p. m.
GOING EAST-Including all places sup.
piled from the Columbus X. r., and
Dayton and sXenia Railroad, and all
Eastern and Central States, closes at
1000 AIN. .4l
GOING VEST. Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 500 a. m;
g same as above, closes 1890 n M; 3. in
cIuding all points supplied by the lndi.
annapolis Railroad; Also Chicago and all
points west and northwest, closes 300
pm.
To Webster, Williamsburg and Bloomings-
day, at 200 p. IN.
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and Ar
ba, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 1850 IN.
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty, on Mon
day and Friday, at 200 a. m.
To Boston, Beechymire Goodwin's Corner,
and College Corner, on Tuesday anu
Friday, at 1890 m.
MAILS ARE OPEN
At TOO n. M. from indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyond.
At 1000 a. IN. from East via Dayton and
Xenia Railroad.
At lI0O a. m. from West and South, way and
through mails.
At 400 2. IN. from East via Columbus Rail.
road.
At 800 p. m, from North, via Chicago Rail-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
At 500 p. m. from Indianapolis and beyond.
ONCE open from 700 a. m. to 7:3O p: m.-
On sunday, from 900 To 1000 a. IN.
w. DAVIS. p. NJ r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-01
properly it will be decided in favor
of action by Congress regulating
the subject of transportation among
the States. [Applause.l
Temperance Pic Mic.

The Temperance Pic Mic held at
the Fair Grounds last Thursday,
was one of the most enjoyable af
fairs we ever witnessed, and its sue
cess, both in attendance and exer-
cises, was certainly sufficient to
crafty the most ardent friends of
the cause. In addition to large
attendance from all parts of the
county, a large delegation of the
Richmond Women's Temperance
League was present and added
much to the IN terest OF the meeting
Col. Cranor, of Union City, presided,
and we'll did he perform his duty.
After listening to some fine music
by the Winchester choir, and an
able address by Rev. Frank Hardin,
pic mic dinner was spread, and
the way victuals disappeared for the
next hour or two was astonishing.
In the afternoon, Mrs Valentine,
President of the Ladies' League of
Richmond, Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs.
johnson, both of Richmond, Rev.
J. M. jackson of Farmland, lady
in the audience, whose name we
could not learn, Mrs. Lafe Irwin
and Mrs. A. J. Nef, delivered short
! addresses, appropriate to the occa
sion. The meeting adjourned
about 4 o clock, to meet again at
Union City on the 23d day of July.
The attendance was very large,
when we take into consideration
the short notice given, and the
busy season, and shows conclusively
that the people are awake to the
evil of the whisky traffic and are
determined to check it effectually
May God speed the good work
and hasten the day when that der
of infamy, the public drinking So
loon, may be thing of the past
Winchester Jourdal, June oath.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-01

1t is subject to sudden changes
here, from what they call Northers,
which last two or three days. To IL
lustrate the suddenness of the change,
| will give story as told by one Of
the natives: "Last spring." he says,
II was down at the lake fishing; it
was very warm evening, and the
frogs had come up and pokcd their
noses out of the water all over the
lake. / reckon there must have been
a million Of them; they were all hall
loaing and appeared to be as happy as
could be, and the trout hopping up
out of the water in every direction,
when all of a sudden Norther came
up SO quick and was SO darned cold
that the lake froze over in second
Well, it froze so quick that the frogs
didn't have time to pull their heads
under the water. and the ice caught
every one of them around the neck,
and there they had to stay until the
ice thawed, and 1 reckon there was at
least ten thousand trout that were
lying on top of the ice. You see,
they had jumped out of the water, and
the lake had froze over before they
could get backI'-Texas Cor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-01


Governor Smith, of Georgia, a
representative Democrat, in re-
cent convention said: tShould the
civil rights bill become a law as it
is much to be feared], after pa
tiently waiting for the negroes to
take action in the premises, if they
attempt to intrude their children
into the white schools, he would
not hesitate to isue his official pro-
clamation suspending all payments
to teachers from the school fund,
and thus practically abolishing the
system. In this position he would
be sustained by the unanimous
verdict of the entire white popula-
ton and the General Assembly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-01

Most Of the farmers Of the Unite;
States have more land than they cal
to cultivate, and it lies year after year
producing nothing but tax receipt
etc. Now, would it not be good idea
to plant a few acres of this in foretrs
trees? Select quick growing varietie..
such as soft maple, chestnut, walnus
hemlock. pine, etc. Cultivation viii
only be necessary during the first twai
or three years, at the expiration 4.
which time the shade will be suf6it
lent to prevent the growth Of weed
Plant-say twenty acres-and aftes
eight or ten years you can obtain froIs
it all the rails you will need for r.
pairs of fences, stables, etc., and firt
wood enough for your own use, an
some to spare, without making ans
perceptible inroads upon it. Eacs.
year thereafter it will be increasing j..
value, AMI the first two or three year.
cuttings will pay first costs, interest
taxes, etc.
1t is the duty of every farmer T.
provide against the uncertainties O
the future, by leaving something t.
his children at his demise, if in hi.
power to do so. Could he do any
thing better for them, requiring, as i
does, SO small an amount of, capital
than to plant them a forest on tn
waste portions of land that can b.
found on most every farm? By !
good selection Of trees, and a little
cultivation for the first few years. yo,,
could leave to your children fores;
that, in thirty or forty years, woul,
be worth thousands of dollars. The
growing scarcity of timber, occasioned
. by the constant drain upon our for,
ests, for the thousand and one use.
made of it. and for which no substi
tute can well be obtained, makes i
appear to us that a forest Of we'll Sc
lected trees would be. indeed, very
valuable forty years hence. ,s.