davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-29
NOTICE

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In Circuit
DOUGLAS COUNTY. Court.
James Gi.flan, Plaintiff
AGAINST,
IRomas Shiels, Defendant
THS STATE or WISCONSIN -
TO TIE SAID DEFENDANT.
VOC ARE HEREBY summoned 10 appear within
l. Twenty Days after service Of this summons.
exclusive OF the day Of service and defend the above
entitled action in the Court aforesaid and il case
your failure so to do, Judgment Will be rendered
against you according 10 the demand Of the Com.
plant. ENSIGN CASH
i HIRAM HAYES Pitts Atty's
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-29

do st Paul street
John Leslie heirs west 9Th street
John II Morgan Est West 23d st.
G e Mills West 9th street
. ID q go Mnrrisnn Md 9Th straat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28

Mt. ST. sARY's COLLEGE. sNMIrTsBuRa, ND. IN
IRE HANDS or RECEIVER
MI. 81. Mary's College. Emmittsburg. Nd, IL
financially embarrassed. and has been placed
I'd the hands OF a receiver by Judge Lynch, OF
DeSEcut Court OF Frederick M Cant las
McSherry, leading member or the Fresertck
"a, "a me receiver The Liabilities are esa-
mated 81 from sos, 600 TO 5000 600 ana ths az
SETS Al nom $4,000 10 slo0 600
A Fre0erick correspondent OF the p.u,,.ors
-ahs s ,s4h ss.s: Widespread comment WAS ere
aleo tnIougnout this county Saturday by a pe-
titfon filed in the Circuit Court nv ioshu.
Riggs and others. asking that A tru stee ha an
pointed 10 dispose OF the property of the Nj
ST Mary's College located on the eastern slope
OF the Catoctin Mountains near Emmutsbury
and 20 miles north or Frederick. The fact that
the college, which is one OF the Oldest In the
United states, has heretofore been considered
In highly flourishing condition, rendered the
petition total surprise 10 all acquainted with
the history OF the venerable institution. No
mint OF financial embarrassment has ever be-
lore been heard, and the fact that the annual
income from pupils alone was estimated at
nearly $4,000, caused &c TO be considered q
prontahle piece OF property. The petition for
me receiver was flied by Joshua Biggs and
others, and set forth that they believe the COL
iege TO De unable 10 pay its debts and that for
the benefit or its creditors II should be sold.
JuuSe ~ lch, or the Circuit Court after hear
~, ~ s'aIeinent from The counsel or the peu-
uoner, granted the application. appointing
Capt. Jas. McSheFry trustee. The IisblitiaS
amount TO nearly s2O0 000, among the ere fiCors
oelng the FIRST National Bank. OF Hanover Pa,
SIS O0'l I't Sourg National Bank So 600: Rich.
ard Marshall, Of Frederick. about SOS 600 Ran
dolpn Martin, S2O,0o0: Henry LorentZ. OF Fred
eTick, $l.0C0, aud large number of other small
claims The fact that many OF the claims are
secured by second and even third mortgages,
ara That IN one case the claim or Mr.. Nichols,
the security was mortgage on the personal
property of Bishop John McCloskey, would tn
dlcate that the financial condition OF the COL
iece for some years has been most deploraole,
despite the suppositlon TO the contrary.
The GdzetteS correspondent says that the
graduating class OF the college has become re-
bellious, and number OF them have left aud
are quartered at the Emmett House.
The sun says: with the exception OF St
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and Georgetown,
College, ID. c.. Mt. st. Marys College IS tbs
Oldest Catholic Institution ~ tina hind the
United Statss, and from the number OF distin-
gulshed men who have been graduated there
the most famous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
DIED.

cAEIFs Dwshp yoahsest s6d Of E zin and
He is gone. but not forgotten.
%, funeral on Tuesday, at O'clock y. m. from
attend. -''D -
CHEW. ON sunday morning, February q,
Iess. which she bore with Christian fortitude,
HANNAH HI BEccA CHEW, In the twenty third year
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attela me tulerai from ZION Wesley 1nrch, ID
afternoon. March /. at O'Clock
CROSS On February Goth. 1881, Mrs. MARY
CROSS, wife of Rev. Isaac Cross. of the Newark
Funeral services at Der late residence. No. 8l7 NJ
street southeast. "Wednesday, March LIST, at
O'Clock p. III. iEternent al Eizaoeth. n }.
HEINTZELNAN. In this city, on sunday, Feb
ruary 9th, 1881, at II O'Clock a. m, Captain G :;
states army oy SON of the a;e Maor
p; Heintzelman q. ). A.. IN the thirty NTH year
Fnnersl from his late residence on Wednesday,,
March %. at o'clcckp IN. Friends OF the family
snd officers OF the army and navy invited TO at
SARAH L.. beloved wife Of Christopher c. Lewis.
The he f@hsf. viii sfs placer ss from her late resi-
dence. 1913 Union street southwest. Tuesday eve
spectfuily invited 'A' '"' "''
MgS y III At 10 O'Clock q. m; sunday. Feb.
j: MUSpELL. In his twenty-first year. eldest SON
OF Tine late SSssPh and Mary MGse
W Nokes, 742 TIN stree. southeast, ON Tuesday.
March !, at 2 O'Clock .. m.
OGDEN. On Sunday, February 9th. 1881, at
II 90 Q. m, ELLEN, beloved wife Of John Ogden.
aged forty three years.
The friends Of the family invited to e. stte nd
street northwest on Tuesday evening, March L, at
haf-past three.
wO0DARD. On Monday, February rs. 1881.
HENRY NooDARD, in the fifdeth year OF his age.
Funeral Wednesday. March z. Of III SO .. M.
from his late residence, No. 13Ol street north
west. Friends are invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
A Marriage Secret Well Kent.

IusI
an interesting young man, residing not over
Iorty lhree miles from that village, slipped the
matrimonial moose over his head in the old.
time romantic style. About two years aoo IN.
course OF true love did not run as smooth al
e6Di1 be desiree-and when did Il ever run
smooth and our amiable friend, with his O gn
true sweet ear, TOOK quiet trip 10 the village
OF Niagara FA,.S, United States. where the knot
was tied In the host approved legal manner.
the trip and ceremony not occupying a day.
The young couple returned home, ard the mar
rage was kept quiet for nearly two years. only
two young men besides the husband and wife
knowing anything about it. The parents were
informed OF the true state OF affairs few DAYS
ago. The young couple received the parental
bless1ng. ana all Is now as merry a. marriage
bell. When the names become Known, a more
IMAM nine days wonter VIII De caused among
the young peoples friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
THE EVENING STAR.
February -. ISL
LOCAL NEWS.
let the Business Clerks Off I'm augu.
ration Day.

HatuOu Days
Editor Sdr:--I would like TO call the atten-
ton OF our merchants and tradesmen TO this
letter. am clerk in one OF the numerous
stores In the District OF Columbia, and have the
same desire 10 witness the inaugural ceremo-
MES and TO view the PROFESSIONS as governments
clerks Congress has made the 4th OF March a
holiday here; the clerks, mechanics and Ia
porers employed In government work will that
day have the privilege to turn out with their
CLUBS or TO spend the day In any manner sutta-
Ole to them. while We poor private clerks Will
have to remain In our places OF business unless
propr1etors would gladly close upon that DAY.
while there are Others who will have their stores
remain open with their clerks behind the coun-
terS for fear that IL they closed they would miss
the sale OF spool OF cotton or q box OF matches
as the case may De. Our employers say, when
asked to close their places OF business upon the
4th that II their neighbors Will close they will
gladly do 50. but so long as one remains open
they Will all do the same Could We but I'M
press upon them that We have the same desire
10 see and the same curiosity TO satisfy that
they or others have would It not have some
weight? Would they not be willing TO lose the
enormous pfodt made by the sale of said spool
OF cotton or box Of matches and close their
places OF business upon that day? OF course
restaurants and cigar stores would not be ex-
be one or the most profitable to them OF the
ye6r; but the retail and wholesale dry goods
grocery and other stores will do very little up On
inaUe ration day, and why not. allow their
clerks 10 have the same privileges that are al
lowed the government clerks, by closing their
stores after o'clock In the morning?
GROCERY CLERK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
illuminate on inauguration Night.

Editor Sdr:-As we are now on the eve OF
Inauguration day, and expect so many stran-
gers In our midst, many OF whom Will remain
In our city over night; and OF the number who
do remain very many viii not 60 TO the in
auguration bali, what provision have We
Teae TO entertain those strangers on the night
OF Inauguration day? Why. n'- -,n,v nona
all. AS ndersst.ana, Congress has made no
appropriation TO light even Pennsylvania ave-
Ele. NO. with not even a sky rocket. Now.
81, can you moi stir up our citizens to nlum,-
nate Their windows on that line l mean on
+nusyls anta avenue. A few lanterns and a
few L-ndle5. some extra light in each window
would give Measure to Hundreds OF strangers
who will remain with us at least for one night.
Lighting the Avenue Will not only be p,.oas-
ant entertainment, but .clSo protection TO our
merchants and the strangers amongst US on
that night Now, SIR, will you not speak TO
merchants and business people generally to
do something towards lighting up Pennsylva.
nla avenue. Most OF the money spent by these
strangers Will pass into the hands OF Avenue
merchants. Then let them give some little
TetuIn SUBSCRIBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
How Shall We See the lnauguYa.
ton EircwOrkSt

Editor Sdr:-It seems to be the project OF he
Inauguration committee to have the fireworks
on the night OF 4th of March located In the
White Lot. Behold the mud In which visitors
as well as residents would have to stand TO OBJ
tain view from the south, where We must go
In order TO face the display. Cannot the fire-
WORKS be placed On the west front OF the Capt.
toll where not only the largest number could
view them, but where they could stand on the
smooth avenue instead OF the lately Inundated
land south OF the proposed site? Cannot this
committee be entreated TO change this site. aud
thereby accommodate the large crowd? b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28

THE OKLAHOMA INVADERS Capt ID. l..
Pay he. president OF the Ukloh0ma colony com.
pany, accompanied by W. W. Bloss, also con-
Eected WITH the company, arrived IN the city
YESTERDAY, direct from the Indian Territory.
capt Payne states that the coloni5ts have dis.
petst q and gene TO their homes. but expect TO
get together In the spring TO renew the inya-
sion. One good thing had been accomplished:
me attention OF Congress had been called 20
the matter, and bin was now pending TO OPEN
up The territory. The public mind hal also
u, en- attracted 10 the territory and public In
terest created. what caused an abandonment
OIL the fnvasion?" asked the reporter 1--WE
were confronted by the troops along the entire
frontier; and, besides, we did not have the nec-
eSsary supplies III the supplies had been suffi-
cient large force could have been along the
line until spring" Capt Payne added that hfs
trlal would take place at Fort Smith on the 18th
proX., and II decided in his favor &c would settle
the question and cause the territory TO be OPEN
cd up Immediately. He had engaged the ser
vices or Pat Dyer and Mr.. Ellis TO defend him.
and felt confident he would be acquitted His
main purpose al along had been 10 obtain a
legal settlement or the question-St, LOltls
GBo0e-De?9tOCrdt, Feb. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
Seventeen Children Burncd 20 Death

DESTRUCTION OF AN ORPHAN ASYLUM BY FIRE.
81. Patrick's Orphan Asylum, containing forty
children, OF ages ranging from to u, at Scran-
ton, Pa, was destroyed by fre last night. and II
chfidren-14 boys and girls-iost their lives
one OF The Sisters OF Charity in chargeof the
asylum discovered the flames soon after the
On rem had been put 10 bed for the night The
doors or the dormitories were locked as usual.
but The sister got nearly all the girls cut thougb
the flames spread rapidly. When she was press
Ing through the smoke 10 make an effort 10 save
Inc boys, she was met by man who. assured
her the children were safe, and pushed. her
pack. When the flames We're overcome, the
bcdIeS OF the seventeen little victims were found
only Two OF them touched by lire. Fifteen were
Smothered TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
1901 THE GREAT 1907
100 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE L 90
A IrIrIzs l.I,

10 THE fohTH. WEST AND SOUTH WEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails.
sfLIspIn sreNsRy MAGN1FIcENr EouIpxas1
~ IN EFFECT. MARCH 1. lssIs
corner Of i Eth and .treets a. foSn Dep0A
For Pttsburg ard III. West 8 90 . NJ. daily With
Steering Cars to Pittsburs and Chicago; 80
I'm daily, with Sleeping Cars from HARRISBURG
- otnctnnst st. Louis and Chicago; 80 M
sith FArioT Oar 70 Ws.k3n: and ne No1.hs &
s1csgt sesHTtss. Wits P.isos Gsrs % 0snsnds a
sgs a1d Hatsips.
Tor New 9or{ a sdS tie sass 1880
pm led express OF q i P. zf Pas soq 6sr
e;S0 3 u caiiy, except Sunday.
Jersey oity with 6osts Of Brooklyn AnneS. a. Z.
fordins direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoid
ro- Fn1Ads phia. 500 am. 1870 an, 2so
md md. 10 90 q; Limited EI4FsSs. 80 An
For sstIneTe, 80 100. $50. 1879 IN. and
Sunday. ssoo. 10 80 SIN. 2:s0. $40, s:so ana
FOR Pgpes CEees Line. $40 =. m and 4:4o pm
For Annspo.is. { 90 8 m. and 80 pm daily. az
aLE21SpRI2 AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
Cor Gs1sndria. 80 7:so. $50, ana u:so.m..
20 Pc 20 800 20. and i II so m On Sun:
rhs y sa s.a r. SR s1Gsgs sasds
.Id q % lnidnish, On sandsy att Il so Is
md and 10 90 IN. 90 and os ?. m.
e i shs
~ ssfnsr q lsth street. and Pennsyl avenue
eneeEnr OF bAsgase 70 destination from hotsls and
l. P. FARMER. General psssenrs, Arsn.
EhANA THohSOS. General Manager. nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
A Promenade Concert.

EdIfof Stdf:-Wtll you be SO Kind as 10 call the
attention OF the committee on Inauguration
BALI to the fact that IL they will give a prome
made concert the next night after the bali:
leaving everything In the way OF decorations
as IL was the night before, and charge moder-
a large number OF strangers as well as citizens
TO see the ballroom, spend pleasant evening
and add largely TO the receipts Of the COM
mittce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
A MAN MURDERS He MnrnEp -An ntrnn,o,z

MAN MURDERS HIS MoTHER.-An atrocious
murder has occurred near Weeks Mills. In
emma village, twelve miles from Augusta Me-
young man named Chas. Merrill killed his
mother IN barn near her house by striking
her on the head with hammer. He concealed
tne po0y In a hay-mow until IL was frozen and
then cut it into pieces, part or which he par
uaIy ourneo, throwing the charred remains I'm
a manure heap. The other portion he buried In
the snow la Barton'S wood. The woman being
missed for several days, suspicion attached TO
the son. He was arrested and confessed the
Facts given. He witnessed the diSinterment OF
the portion OF the remains hidden fn tue woods
yesterday, directing rhe officers where TO search.
NO motive IL assigned Tor The crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28

HUSBANDS RBvEEGR.-Edwin Earl, who re-
Gently murdered his tatthlesS wife at Hope
Falls, Hamilton county, u. Y. deserted from
the rebel army near the close OF the war and
attentions OF George Brown TO his wife, aud In
consequence OF fight his rival had him sen.
tenced to three years Imprisonment On his
liberation he found that his wife had been Iv-
ing with Brown, and he resolved on vengeance.
He concealed himself in the barn, and when hts
wife entere TO feed the stock he stabbed her
to the heart, and then gave himself up. He was
drunk at the time OF the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28

The STAR ,riU announce the occurrence II BIRTHS
The same as marriages and dedths. lchere PERSONS
interested desire. Ia most European coulltriss
Irhere such authorized announcements are common
they are jIs considered 10 BE- Of Qlte as much con-
sequence not only 10 relatives and friends but 10
community general ctther of tie others; and 10
rs obCcUs that the observance ~ the sdae custom in
THIS e5untrg coUd frequently proUc b. b. Of great
adraHtGgs ia more .rays than one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOLU ROCK AND RYE.
TOLU ROCK AND RYN.
TOLB ROCK ANB BYE.
TOLU ROCK AND RYA.
ITrses- MARX securedI
THE GREAT APPETIZER AND SURE sunR
CONSUMPTION. AND ALL D1slAsls
OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
TOLU. The most acceptable preparation
TOLU.
TOLU. known for Bronchial. PectorA and
TOLU.
TOLB.
TOLU. Pulmonary Affections. AN EXCEL.
TOLU.
TOLU.
TOLU. LENT APPETIZER and TONIC. 10,
TOLU.
TOLU.
TOLU. general and family use. The immense
TOLU.
8OLU.
TOLU. and increasing sales aad testimonials
TOLU.
TOLU.
TOLU. received daily are the best evidences
TOLU. of Its virtues and popularity.
TOLU.
TOLU.
TOLU. PUT UPIN QUART SIZR BOTTI RS
TOLU.
TOLU.
ToLU. GIVING LORE FOR rHl
TOLU.
T4g. MONEY THAN ANY
TOLU.
TOLU.
IoLg. ARTICLE IN THE MARKET.
TOLU.
TOLU.
T1r- $3.50
s.U. PRICE 81 PEI BOTTLE.
TOLB.
TOLU.
TOLU. CAUTION.
TOLU. DON'T BE DECEIVED BY unprin.
TOLU. mpled dealers. who try to palm Oh
TOLU. common Rock and Rye In place OF our
TOLU. TOLU ROCK and Rye, which ID the
TOLU. only INDICATED article made, the
TOLO. GENUINEhaVing PROPRIETARY
TOLU. GOVERNMENT STAMP ON EACH
TOLU. BOTTLE
TOLU. LAWRENCE MARTIN,
TOLU. PROPRIETORS,
TOLU. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
TOLU.
TOLU. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 6ROCERs
TOLU. aud DEALERS EVERYWHERE
TOLU.
j. C.. ERGOOD & Co.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS IN WASHINGTON, d. O.
A. VOGELER d Co..
novlO-eol2m BALr1MoRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
TO-NIORROW.

TO-MORROw.
EOLEY, Auct1oneer.
Il 81 It'll street north west.
ASSIGNERi5 SALE.
At Foley's Auction Rooms, 81 9TH st., at
20 O'CLOCK, OF the entire stock of Stove and -
Hardware Store, consisting as follows kEY
Hardware of every description; N
I1nTsre, stoves, Wooden Ware, &c, &C.;
One Horse and Wagon:
Very fine Counters, Shelves, Showcases &c
have this day received from the Assignee the
entire stock above mentioned, and twill be sold
to the highest bidder for cash. Dealers specially
invited. Don't forget to attend.
Sale to commence ON TUESDAY MORNING, at
10 O'CLOCK on the lsr OF MARCH, at Sl1 It'll street
northwest.
By order Of Assignee.
JESSE BROWN.
FOLEY, Auct. feb25 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

WALTKR B. WILLIAMS b CO.. Auctio aesrs.
ns sa4f oE hE 1HRR
bIsTkfCT OF COLUMBfA oi' l.
Of the Iistric. Of Columbia, passed in Equity As
tiff. and the heirs of John Frazier ct al, defend
anti, We. the undersigned trustees. win on MON
G the Ds bss al that piece parcel q
district OF Columbia. known IS part Of lots aum-
beIed 10 and ~ in square 127. beginning for said
50 feet; thence east as feet; hence north 80 feet
by al large Brick Dwelling house and back build
the balance in SIX ana twelve months from day Of
tae with interest from day of sale and payment
purchaser or purchasers. Adeposit OF 300 will be
sa9 when property KNOCKED down. and
and interest shall be paid. Cost Of conveyancin9
Piled Within seven DAYS Otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell at risk and cost OF default
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
BENZ. I. DARNEILLE, trustees.
feb14 Office 400 Louisiana ave-.
> TE E5KDesGIEdds. OF WAsHiSafosS" ' AND ID
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10th, 1881 J
Notice is hereby ri ven that on MONDAY, FEB
RUARY 2STH. 1881, the Fish Whsrves and Fish
stalls IN The Cities Of Washington and Georgetown,
D. C., will be sod. at public auction, for the term
OF one year, from March l, 1891, as follows:
AT O'CLOCK P NJ, and upon the premises, six
the highest bidder,
Terms: Cash in advance.
ALSO, AT The SAME TINE. and npon the premises,
the Georgesown Fish Wharf at the foot of PotOm sc
street, to the highest bidder.
Terms: Oash in advance. The purchaser to keep
the wharf in repair during his term of lease.
ALSO, AT O'CLoCKP P. M, on the same day, on b
street. between It'll and 9th streets northwest, in
front of the fish stalls of tho (Center) Washington
Market all of the rights and privileges granted or
allowed By the laws Of the corporation OF Washing
Ton to establish wharves or docks for landing.
cleaning aud sale OF fish, and no wharf or DOCK
shall be deemed eligible unless situsted at some
point on the north side of the Potomac river, be-
tween 18th street east and l4th street west to the
Terms SiO0 to be paid on the day Of ssle and
the residue to be paid within five days from the
Nv Of sale
Bv 'rder OF the Bosrd of Commissioners Of D. Q.
oS W. j. TWINING,
Major of Engineers q. z. A.,
h"g1ueer Commissioner of II. q.
Ttoyas DOUII> q Auctioneer. febl7- lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-28

HHRUsTFE'S SALE OFIHPROVED Property
Il On FIRST STREET, BETWEEN AND O
STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of decree Of the Snrreme Court .SsA
OF the district Of Columbia passed in Equity init
ca1se No. T,53I, doc II, the 18th day OF 4..a-
February 1881, We viii sell at public auction. in
front OF the premises, on MONDAY, THE 7rH DAY
OF MARCH, d. 1881, AT O'CLOCK P. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the city Of
Washington, District of Columbia to wit: Lot
numbered thirtet u3), IN square unbered seven
improvements the con. CONSISTING of twosto 5I
and basement Brick Dwelling.
Terms: One tkird cash, in five days from day OF
sale, and balance i'll three equal instalments. pay
able st six, twelve and eighteen months with in
terest at six per cent, and secured by q deed of
trust upon the premises sold. deposit of 300 will
be required at the time of sale All conveyancing
at purchasers cost. If terms of sae are not COM
piled with In seven days the Trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser after five days adver-
nsement-
SIDNEY T. THOMAS,
452 ID street northwest r.
FRANK L. BROWNING, iros1ees'
Columbia Law Building,
b. B. WARNER, Auct. feb23-eo