davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri.
Der has obtained from the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, holding o special term,
letters Of n admnstrstion :, On the personal
more city, deceased. ALI persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof 10
tho subscriber, ON or before the 1.tn day Of june
from all benefit Of the said estate. 0iyer under nv
hand this 35th day Of June, 104.
Il III. sUrns ~ U SSSgsfSsT THE DISTRICT
The mssl 20 he vii e r. i
Application Apple y for letters tssssmentsry on the
ington, District Of Columbia, has this day bssn
maee BY joseph Guista. AN lsrsons interested
on Tg1sDAI. The ala day q July next. q ii
O'Clock .. m. TO shoy cause why letters tesla Uea.
tary ON the estate OF the said deceased should not
Issue e Irayed Proridsd, CORY Of TIL. order ss
Ing star and w Arlington Law Rspofser, previous
isS. A.WiBsTER. Register Of wins.
NO HUHBUo-L.. 1IQD WI lay 9. fair ea9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
n a R n 4 n ID ,

n A R ~ 4 n ID.
DORsEY-C0ssAN. On the 9Th Of April, by
Rev. Esther etonestreet, JANIS DORSzY 10
MAGGIE COssAN.
FOwLER-BEALL. On the 5'h instant, by Rev
q. ": Hobbs, oHAs. E.foWLER and RACHEL
Prince Georges County, Nd, pspers oorT.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
CU y A K y l. L y z =.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
tn the view OF diminishing the chances OF COL
usion, the Steamers of this Line take a specifisd
course Tor all seasons Of the year
On the outward passage from Queenstown TO New
Iork or Boston, crossing Meridlsn OF 81 at IS lat
or nothing to tho north Of 43
W TIE honless ard passage, crossing the Meridian
dto at a lat, or nothing 20 thu north OF q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

= On MUNDAY AFTKRHOOE, tuiy :, lsi,
est Q clock, we will sell, on the preDises, two
- hIe Building Lots: Lot IS, in square 5sS. on
feet inches 'front.' By 120 deep to 81 foot slley
Terms: 0ne-thrd cash. balance 20 suit pure Esssrs
lyll-d WIN L. WALL e 90. Anota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
PUTURK DAVIS.

RY LATIMER OLEARY.
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave. and llth street
Star Once Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
PROPOSALS.
DR0POsALs FOR LgMBzR FOB THE
Post OFFICE AT COLUMBIA, 3. O,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
CoLUhBIA, q. O., July 8, l374
ssaied Proposals Will be receive cd at this once
until ~ m. OF the 20TH DAY OF July, 1874 4 -
furnishing and delivering the following sch dule Of
ONCE, Columbia, q. O. ~
DlvIsIoNI.
Bidders viii submit bid for furnishing the follow
Ing items 10 either Spruce White Piae:
sUfeet d -. (nore or lessl 4xs Seantling.
IN0 Feet =. (more or Iess) 6x3 Joists.
l10 Feet u fmore or IessD l2x2 Joists.
~ ~ feet u. ~. (mere or lessD l-inch Boarding.
900 feet b. NJ. (more or ls,s} finch Boarding.
e,OU Ieet b N tmore or less Southern1Pine Rais,
savn By 3inches.
D feet b. M (more or lessl Southern Pine Floor
ipg, grooyed and tonsued, planed one side, IL
men thick, and In widths not exceeding
800 fee, B. NJ. (mors or Iess) White Pine X inch
go feet B. N. (more or lesG White Pine, y fnoh
900 feet NJ. (more or less) White Pine, inch
1.sO feet n. more or Isss) White Pine, Ia inch
loo feet B. M. fmore or Icss) White Pine, IL inch
5000 feet B. N (more or ess) White Pine, inches
SO feet ,. NJ. (mOre or less) White Pine, 3 inches
thick.
DIVISION III
Bidders will submit bids for furnishing he fol.
Nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

RY b. h. WAREEk,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctionser,
Federal Buildings, corner 7th and sta. northwest
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE 2-sTDRY
BRICK HOUSE. WITH SMALL H0U IN
TIE ALLEY, ON x STREET, BEJIEN
sIH AND SJH sTRRRIs, H0RNRzSr,
- Twill offer for sale at auction, on MOI AT,
Eyoly 18th, 1874, at O'Clock p. m, House No.
lie feet II inches deep to q 50 foot alley.
TERMS s 500 cash; balance at 6, Il, IS, 81 aud 80
sale. Gre At chance.
jys-dtds J. T. GOODWILL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

by r. j. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctionecr,
Ne. s11 7th street, opposite u. 3. Poet once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

RI UUNV hNrVN BhUs., Auctloneers,
- southesst corner 9Th and d streets northwest.
WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, COTTAGE SETS,
BLEs. CARPHTs, MATING, OILOLoTH,
ssNEnlheG MsASRIEkS CRoGkERxs GLASS
a On TUESDAY MORNING, July lith,
W commencing at 20 O'Clock, eshsll sell, on
he secor floor Of our sslesrooms. a general
~ assortment of the aforementioned q Gods, in
GLIDING both new aud second hand.
JlO-S DUHOAHsON BROS, Aucts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-03

Tourist lin Cornwall l)-"May be
permitted 70 examine that interesting
stone Gin your feld2 These ancient
Drnidical remains are most interest
ing" Farmer-''Sart'nly, sir. May
be very int'restin' an arnshunt, hut
we do stick 'em oup for the cattle, an
call EN- rubin posts!"- Punch.
kaVote for Chamberlain, GIeaves and
the Mach County ticket.
The Pope comes OF q long.liyed
family. His father lived to be eighty
eight. and hie mother TO the same age.
Giuseppe, his brother, seventy.six:
Gabrielle, another brother, eighty.
eight, and Gaetano, as the HOLY Father
often says, knocked at the door of
ninety years"
Vote for Cham berlain, Gleaves and
the Mash County ticket.
Carolina Taylor resides some f3ye
miles from Anderson, and is 1O5 wears
old. He was imported to this country
from Africa when twenty.four and
named after his arrival. He speaks
the original language of his country
With ease.
| Vote for Chamberlain, Gleaves and
the Nash County ticket.
Warrants were issued in New York
on Saturday. for the arrest of 800 per-
sons Illegally registered. The punish
ment 's one to five years imprison-
ment.
Vote for Chamberlain, Gleayes and
the Nash County ticket.
a man named York, at Fairburn.
Ca, oonnitted suicide last Friduv.
6y shooting himself through the heart.
Cause-jilted by his sweetheart.
Vote for Cham berlain, Gleayes md
the Nash County ticket.
The VOTERS. are in the
United States S.425.94 voters, and
yet only 6.50J,000 come to the polls at
a general election.
Vote for Cham mberlain, Gleaves and
the Nash County ticket.
A re union of the members of the
hrst cavalrv brigade of the Army of
Northern Virginia, is to be inaugurated
at Augusta.
Ii nan really wants to fnd out
what's III him, let him go to sea. The
hrSt rough weather will generally en-
able him to ascertain it.
Vote for Chamberlain, Gleaves and
the Nash County ticket.
There Is something noble about a
goat which all boarders might initiate.
he Is not particular what be feeds
upon.
Vote for Chamberlain, Gleayes and
the Nash County ticket.
The youth who cried "Excelsior. !"
didn't know that he was naming f "
out OF every six saloons in the country.
Vote for Chamberlain, Gleaves and
the Nash County ticket.
There are sixty polling precincts in
Charleston County.
Vote for Cham mberlain, Gleaves and
the Nash County ticket.
Lager rhy thms-th songs of Ger.
man Students.
Vote for Cham bcrlain, Gleaves and
the Nash County ticket.
The earliest participants in the fall
trade-Adum and Eve.
Vote for Cham berlain, Gleaves and
the Nash County ticket.
How to stop a cock hght-Lat all
parties present claim fowl.
Vote for Chamberlain, Gleayes and
the Nash County ticket.
Vote for Cham berlain, Gleayes and
the Nash County ticket.
Vote for Cham berlaip, G,eayes and
the Nash County ticket.
Vote for Chamberlain, GIeayes and
the Nash County ticket.
Vote for Cham berlain, G!eayes and
the Nash County ticket.
Vote for Cham mberlain. Gleayes and
the Nash County ticket,
Vote for Cham erlain, Glcayes and
the Nash County ticket.
Vote for Cham berl.in, G,eayes and
the Nash County ticket.
Chicora Tribe, No. 9. Improved
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-03

Vote for John G. Seogcrs, tho peo-
PIES candidate for tho House Of Rep
resentatives.
Vote for Chamberlain, Gleaves and
the Nash County ticket.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-03

| STARTING A NEwspArTR-A LITTLE
EXpERIENcE WITH A HUNGRY LITTLE
DAILY.-The Peoria, Illinois, Rerie,o
is to be sold ut SheritT's sale to sntisfy
mortgage. Weare under obligations
to Peoria friend for promptly alvis-
ing as OF this opportunity to regain IN
interest in that excellent paper. cheap,
but we don't want any. We have
loved the Reoie'r; SO did the gods;
hence il has died young, less thun IL
year and half old. It marked m cra
IN our journalistic career which we
love to ponder over, with tears. 1t
WAS the only daily paper wo helped to
start. 1t precious soon got tho start
OF everybody connected with it. We
had the little twilight twinkler for
nearly quarter of year. Then it
had us the rest Of the time. The iu-
satiabie nav that pretty dcccitful ljttlo
sheet, in its nobby, metropolitan dress
OF minion and nOnpareil, had for cou-
pons; the wild. ungoverned appetite it
had fur sh ekels; tho excellent voice it
Ind, which it retained to the last, for
touis aors;; the nvidity with which it
reached out for base bullion, and the
equal avidity with which it didn't ge,
any! Suoh fearful old inflationist it
was on the debtor side; snch terrible
c0ntractionist it was on The credit side.
We hope it will cell we'll. We hone
the mortgage will bo satisfied. Ii It
is, 1t will be the first thing the Htrieto
ever satisfied. We hope some good
man will bny it and run 1t successfully,
thon2h We doubt if it can DO made 10
90 better than it did under Mr.. CoiIiu.
berry's excellent and careful nnlnxe-
mont. But with MI due regard md
tender feeling for the joyful Of onr
earliest love and highest aspirations,
VIC 40 not wish any moro of the fruit,
II yon please.
B"'4imgton (IHinoiSj HamhcYe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-03
Valuable Property for Sale.


hHHA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & 3o)
u EYR OF The Saluda Factory for
81 s%S.5A ,,,5A ~ 'al". This Factory il located
se&8o IN the Salula liver, three
niies from the city of Colum.
bia, 8. G. Tho property consists OF two
hundred and thirty five acres of land, so
situated on each ticc o! the river az to
make scare, Nousa"d hor:e po,ccr easily
available.
IN n.ii now has six chou sanl five hun.
ar"d stindics IL daily operation. All the
hou-"r D,crsrnry Tor tie accommodation
ot nAnaErrs and oierS:iyes are hand.
sam ~ ,ncaic! on ,hr ~ eniists.
Fvr iul ilirr information, apply, before
4, =! Mu;lday ~ January,to
J FISHER, Trustee.
'"a A'coinmhia, $. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-03

Vote for John G. Scrgers. tho peo-
plo's candidate for tho House oi Rep.
rc5cntatives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-03

latlng the prayer book In German, re-
port progress and ask to be continued
The Committee on Church Music made
lmmateripl changes, which were re.
committed.
WASHINGTON, November 2.-Public
debt statement for October shows re-
ducsion during month of S68I, ,434 ba-
lances in coin; 9O.O99.24l, including
22,O7O, 400 loan certificates; currency
1885, ITO. Special deposits held for
redemption of certificates of denost
25.525, 900.
Probabiiities-For the South Atlap.
tic States. partly cloudy weather, with
North or East winds. slight changes in
temperature and rising followed by
falling barometer. For the Gulf States.
Tennessee and OHIO valley, generally
clear weather, South east to South west
winds, rising temperature East of the
Mississippi River, and stationary or
falling barometer.
BALTIMORE, November 2.-Walter
Harris, aged 35. who had habit of
smoking III bed, was found dead in his
room. this morning; the body was hor-
ribly burned aud presented a sicken.
ing sight. The fire is supposed 10
havo been caused by the pipe of the
deceased.
NEW YORK. November 2.-To.mor
row is Il legal holiday throughout this
Slate
SELMA, ALA, November 2.-Diggs,
County Solicitor. and Morgan, Tax
Collector both Republicans. wero ar
rested today, under the Enforcement
Act. an affidavit for the first was made
by John Selsby, Independent Repub
lican candidate for Tax Collector,
which charged defendants with CON
spiracy - intimidate colored mon from
voting the Independent ticke.. The
United States Commissioner b)nud
both over to the District Court.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

And the Coupons shall read as follows, to-wit
The city of Plymouth, Marshall County, State Of
Indiana, Will pay at the Merchants National Bark
in Chicago, in the State of Illinois, to the Bearer
one hundred dollars (3iO0. 00), being.one year an
terest, ON Bond Mo-, from April LIST, Is
to April LIST, Is.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
The Temperance Convention.

Last Friday afternoon, the temperance
convention. called BY the ladies' temper
ance league, met in this city. Prepare
lions had been made to seat large
number of persons in front of IN Court
House; but there were a greater number
of persons there, than could be seated.
Those who have been accustomed to
estimating, think that there were at least
1000 persons present-many of them at
tracted by the announcement that VIM.
Baxter, the author of the famous Baxter
temperance law, would address tlrem.
The ladies had procured the Plymouth
Silver Cornet Band, who checred the
people with their inspiring music. The
convention was opened by reading the
scriptures. singing and prayer.
Reports were called for from the differ
ent temperance organizations In the
county. Miss Wean, of Bourbon, read a
report from the ladies' tempe anc league
of that place. Miss Gordon read a report
from Argos, and Miss Ida Parker reported
Tyner City. Mrs. Blain read full reports
of the work of the Plymouth ladies, both
financially and otherwise. The reports
were ali very satisfactory. and manifested
an appreciation, by the ladies, of the work
they had undertaken.
Mns. Clark Z, of Warsaw, being present,
was called upon for speech. She res
PcRded briefly, saying that she was not
accustomed to public speaking; but she
gave skort account of the doings of the
temperance ladies' in Warsaw. She said
they had not accomplished much yet; but
hoped ultimately to succeed in their ef-
forts. Their band numbers about IS.
Rev. NJ. Simpson, of Warsaw, was
called. He did not att empt to make a
speech, as he knew that the people were
anxious to hear Mr. Ba1 ter; but made a
few remarks. which were well received.
VIM Baxter was then Introduced and
entered at once upon his business as
orator Of the occasion. He has a strong
voice. uses plain language, and sound ar
gument. He seems to harbor no ill-will
against any one; but desires the greatest
amount of good for the people generally.
His argument was mainly to prove that
men in civilized society. have no right,
under the common law TO pursue any
-avocation which will disturb the general
welfare of the people. and he undertook
to show that the traffic in intoxicating
drinks was injurious, and ought to be
suppressed.
After Mr.. Baxter had closed his speech,
1T was announced that he would speak in
the NJ. E. church, in the evening, when
his subject would be, the existing temper
.ance law of this State
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
BY JOHN TWIST.


Weather pleasant.
Had very nice rain last Sunday and
Sun, lay evening, which will greatly bene
fit III. 3 growing crops.
Hea It'll is pretty good with the excep
ton of coughs and colds.
No m. vriages to report this week; bu,
I am afaid / will, if that fellow dom,
quit going over east of here about 81
yards.
Hay and c, Urn are very scarce. Gras.
growing slow ly'
People are iTying to ascertain wha
NJ. D. stands fol, after Doctors name
Frank Thompeo q says 1t stand for mule
driver. Frank, l guess you are right.
Clint Thompson. the canary bird, in
his sleep dreams that he is up in an ex
ceedingiy high tree, wagging his tail, and
singing the sweete.'t .songs of May.
Just for q change our worthy p. III
had a chill last Satu rday. suppose the
cause was that -four had reduced to
such low price.
That girl OF Strunk's; weighs 10 ID. ant
uCE ldtuCI Will dppdl oAii ~ WSiSn tcl
thousand. All are doin g well.
The /. p. Il G. r. r. is talking of run
ming a telegraph Office in this place. L
will be quite an improvement to the town
also to the railroad.
Scott Marks has been fitting up hi
sidewalk in front of his store.
George Burnett is building q new stors
room. in which he intends TO nun first
class bakery.
see your correspondent from Denver
has been trying to get himself into trouble
l think he has the right name from thu
looks of his items of lat week. They
looked toleably stubby. Hereafter ]
will get him to correct all mistakes made
BY me.
T, Shakes returned from Valparaiso to-
day. Tom looks fine and healthy. He
says it agrees with him TO 60 to school.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
GERMAN And ENGLISH.

Every one will find it to their interest to call on
him before purchasing, and examine for them
selves. lie will also furnish any standard Sub
scription Book you want. May 81, ~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
City Ordinances.
An Ordinance to Abatc Nuisamces.

SEC. l. BE 1T ORDAINED by the Common
Council of the city OF Plymouth that any person
convicted before the Mayor of said city, OF having
within the limits of said city, thrown, deposited,
or caused any person in his or her employ TO
throw, or deposit any dead animal, dead fowl,
meat, fish, or other filth in any street, alley, on
any sidewalk, or public place within the limits of
said city, shall be fined for each and every offense,
in any sum not TO exceed ten dollars.
SEC. 2: Any person convicted before the Mayor
OF said city, of having thrown or deposited, OF
caused any person in his or her employ, to throw
or deposit manure OF any kind in any street al
ley, within the limits OF said city, and who shall
suffer the same to remain more than twenty-four
hours after notice from the Marshal 10 remove the
same, shall be fined in any not exceeding ten
dollars tor each and every day he shall tail
move the same, alter such notice. =
SRc. 3. Any person convicted before the Mayor
of said city, of having thrown deposited any
dead animal, dead fowl, or dead fish in Yellow
River, within the limits OF said city, shall be fined
IN any sum not exceeding ten dollars. Passed
May 18th, 1854
HORACE CORBIN. Mayor.
Attest: ARTHUR l. THOMSON, Clerk,
pr David Z. Snyder, Dept. !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
SHOW TO GO WEST,

This is an inquiry which every one
should have truthfully answered before
he starts on his journey, and little care
taken in examination of routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad has achieved splendid reputa-
ton in the last three years as the leading
Passenger Route to the West, Starting at
Chicago or Peoria, it runs direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close
connections to California and the Terri
tories. 1t is also the short line and best
line TO Quincy, Missouri, and all points in
Kansas and New Mexico Passengers
on their way westward cannot do better
than 10 take this route
This line has published pamphlet en-
titled "How To GO WEST" which con-
tains much valuable information; large
correct map of the Great West, which can
be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Chicago, Ill. Jant0-74-y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

= Get your job printing done at the,
REPUBLICAN Office. You can save mon
ey by it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

The Farmers Club of Yellow River,
respectfully solicit the insertion, in the
columns Of your esteemed paper, of the fol-
lowing articles of their Constitution and
Resukntions.
CONSTITUTION.
ARAsexR LIST. This organization shall
he kns@l rs the yellow River Political
Farmers Club"
Arr, I'd Its objects shall be to promote
the social interest of its members; to OBJ
tain information as to the political econo-
my most TO the farmers interest, and TO
adopt the most efficient means of placing
IN our county. irrespective Of party, men
OF honor, integrity. and possessed of self
respect, and in our State and National
legislatures, men who will repl esent the
interests of the industrial CLASSES and
also, to make opposition to those who
seek to monopolize the county offic es.
Art. Sd. Its members shall consist OF
farmers. and other persons known to be
favonble to the objects of this organi. a
iiop.
BYLAWS.
list The person having been declared
elscted, and having been conducted to the
paaee of meeting by the Marshal, shall
take the following obligation:
You Dc solemnly pledge your honor to
stand by the Constitution and Bylaws
OF this Club; to use all lawful and Just
means to promote its welfare, and accom-
plish its objects; to give your influence to
similar organizations, and make all efforts
to break down and control oppressive
rings, cliques, and monopolies.
REsoLUTIoNs-
WHEREAS, 1t is one of TIE prime OBJ
ject off our order, to inculcafe Temperance
in our members and whereas. it has been
the custom Of men who are candidates for
Office to secure their election, partly
through the influence OF whisky; and
whereas, it has also been the custom of
friends to use their influence in like man.
mer; it is therefore
Rssolced, That we hereby pledge our
Selves TINT VIC VIII uOb suppOft 8uy man
for ONCE, of whatever kind who win at
tempt t0 influence his election, either di-
recuy or indirectly, by or through the in
fuence of intoxicating drinks OF any kind.
Rssoloed, That we will not support any
man for Office who is an habitual drinker
or who Is known to be in the habit of get
ting Intoxicated, though it be only occa-
kinnany.
Rksozped, That we, and each of US,
pledge our honor that we will not pur-
chase intoxicating drinks for any one,
neither will we accept . drink purchased
by another, for political Influences.
RIadssd, That we win use our influence
TO secure the nomination and election Of
farmers alone, FOR all local Offices.
DAVID SCO0T, Pres
THOMAS II. BERLIN, See-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

The Farmers Club Of Yellow River
respectfully solicit the insertion, in the
columns of your esteemed paper. ofthe fol
lowing articles of their Constitution and
Resolutions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
DELINQUENT City Tax.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Delinquent
~ Tax Duplicate for the year 1878, has been
placed in my hands for collection. All who would
save cost must call and pay up by the 10th of june
added, and will proceed to collect the same by
distress and sale of property as the law directs.
ID. Ii. ARMSTRONG,
May 2lst, 'T4-Sw. City Treasurer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

How are we going to raise IL dust
tbia hummer and keep two street spsink-
lers, That's what Spier wants to know.