davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
THos. E. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate AuctiOnoer.

FINHoS. L. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctoneer.
CHAECERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING No.
459 h STREET NORTHWEST AND VACANT
LOT ADJOINING.
by virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of thesA
District Of Columbia, passed in equity No III
q, tBe undersigned trustees viii sell public
auction, IN front uf the premises, on MONDAY, ths
TWIN I1-SENENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1854
at FOUR O'CLOCK Z NJ the west half of lot IA
square Oh, and Immediately thereafter the east half ~
said lot The entire lot Il has a front OF 80 feet low
der tn Of loo feet to an alley.
Terms: One third cash. and residue in one and tvo
years. with Per cent Interest, and the prom,
ery or all cash. at option of purchaser All and
assessments to July /, 1884, paid. $50 deposit on each
half OF lot.
ii. f. MORRIS,
1906 street. I 49,.
W. L. EDMUNSTON, ( trustees.
,,..- - $40 9th street.
THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN. Auct. n15-d&ds
For Other Auctions See Sth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
NO COIUllDlAn Law Bun ding.
BROS. AuctiOneers. INSECT
THRUST ES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il PROPERTY, SITUATED ON FIRST STREET
AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND BETWEEN

AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND BETWEEN
AND L STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the "a
District of Columbia passed in equity No. 1T;
g. l65 the undersigned trustees viii offer for sale III
at nbo auction. in front of the premises SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIVE, 1882 at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, lot numbered eleven
I'D in Hohmans recorded subdivision of original lot
numbered two CD in square numbered six hundred
aId twenty nine (629 with the improvements thereon
Terms Of SALE prescribed by the decree third
of the purchase money in and the residue
instaiment In six, twelve and eighteen months. with
interest at six (6 cent deposit of fifty $500 dol
lars will be required when the property struck off,
Terms of sale to be complied with in seven days from
day of SALE all conveyancng at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
JOHN e. McNALLYl ,r.o
- EDWIN b. HAY, 1fusIees-
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" PROPERTY ON FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, BETWEEN 5 AND L STREETS,
BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 1902 AND 1904.

BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 1902 AND 1904.
By virtue OF decree passed in the case of NoteyS
Anderson vs. Henry W. Howgate ct al, NJ. g. 23S s:
in Equity, in the Supreme Court of the District OK
Columbia, 1 WILL on MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER A. ID. 1882, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ, in front of the premises offer for sale at auc-
ton the following property: Subdivision lots hum
bred and nine (209l and two hundred and (2l0 in
Henry W. Howgate's subdivision recorded in the sur
veyors office in Book IL, at folio ~ of lots hun
dred and eight (lOS) to one hundred and twelve
(l2 inclusive, of Patersons subdivision (recored In
the surveyors office in Book X. W. at folio 1922 part
OF square numbered two hundred aud six (206 the
same lie laid down on the plat of Washington city, These
brick house.
Terms of sale: Onethir1 Of the purchase money to be
paid III cash. and the residue in equal payments
aud two years from the day OF sae for the def FRED
the notes OF the purchaser purchasers shall
bearing interest at per per day
OF sale. deposit of hundred dollars be made
on each house when knocked down, and terms 10 be
complied with in seven days All conyeyanclng at the
cost of the purchaser Oh purchasers.
These lots sold subject TO the lien of deed Of
from Henry w. Howgate and wife To Robert Z. Fox
George W. Brown dated February 9TH, 1891, convey
ing lots 2O4. 2O5 DOG 207, Dos 209 and 30 in Henry
w. Howgates subdivision of part of square 206, to
secure a promisSory note of four thousand do lars
ga, O.O0l dated February 7th 1881. and payable
three Cd years after date with interest at per
per annu1n payable quarter yearly which deed of
is duly recorded in Lber $780, folio 44 one of the land
records for the District Of Columbia.
HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee,
,-o~,, No Columbian Law Bui ding.
mot al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23

sf BY ORpER OF THE TRUSTEES. TIKI
above sale Postponed until TUESDAY, TWENTY
EIGHTH NOVEMBER, 1882. Same hour and place
nlo-d&ds IHOS. J. FISHER x CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23

eF BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. THE
EIGHTH NOVEMBER, 1882 Same hour and place
n1S-d&ds THOS. j. FISHER & CO., Aucts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25
Severe Punishment.

A Montreal, Canada, newspaper says
that the city was startled recently by a
sensation, which, for novelty as we'll as
diabolism, is perhaps unrivalled. The
Hervey Institute is a home for children
whose parents can pay wholly or partly
for their maintenance. There are gen
orally in the Institute over one
hundred inmates, of ages ranging
between infancy and fourteen years
old, and several of the leading
ladies of Montreal are managers of the
concern. A quarrel between Mrs. Craig,
the matron, and nurse recently dis
closed the revolving story that the matron
for some time past had been in the habit
.ofpunishing refractory children by ap-
plying mustard poultices to their bodies.
About sixteen of the children were stated
to have been thus treated. Some of
these were infants, and one little fellow
is represented to have been so terrified at
this mode of punishment that he set fire
to the children's dormatory in order, he
said, to try and escape from the house
and the mustard blisters. The children
are stated to have been in some cases so
badly blistered that they could not sit
down. When brought before the Board
OF Management the matron acknowl-
edged the mustard plaster punishment,
repented, was forgiven, and was main
tanned in her position. Legal measures
and personal violence against the matron
are threatened by the parents of some of
the children who have been sufferers by
the heartless treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25
LAST SUMNER s DRESSES.

have been through my last summers dresses
Had regular "closing-out day.
And of all most discouraging messes
Commend ME to old clothes, say
There they are, worn and tagged out and tat
tered, -it p'
On the bed and the chairs and the door,
While some hats, rather rakishly battered.
LIE socially near on the floor.
There's my white lace, still covered with fay.
OrS-
Cost fortune, and turned out fraud;
But wore it that night at the Travers,
When 1 danced with the swell from abroad
Here's bunting. a satin brocaded;
Here's a nuns cloth, made up rather plain
And this old muslin, looking so faded,
And with such an aggressive big stain.
remember the last time wore it,
AT that picnic where we caught trout,
And caught on a thorn-bush and tore t.
And of course all the shirring came out;
And tN finish the wreck more completely,
Tom McCrary, the laundering old dear,
Must needs upset his berries dlscreetly-
The avalanche struck me just here.
PoorToml In far-off Colorado . I'd.
He's at work, in some gully or ditch;
But it never will prove Ell Dorado
Tom isn't the kind to get rich.
And should he return, dear old fellow,
With his limited income increased,
I'm certain I'd be sere and yellow,
And he would be forty, at least.
1t is silly, L know to remember,
But some thoughts are so 10th to go,
let I'll be twenty-three next September,
And a girl can't wait dllCdys you know.
Well, life is peculiar and pulling,
And don't find much game in the hunt,
Butt always shall keep that blue muslin
With the strawberry stain down the front.
... -Hdrper's B07dr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25
Don't Sign Papers.

People who thoughtlessly sign docu.
ments often put their property in peril,
and many men have been ruined by in
dorsing for friend How often have
good-natured mems fortunes been di-
minished by obligations incurred care
lessly or without thought of consequent
ces. During the rebellion the steamer
Jessie was seized because it was sup
posed she was blockade runner. The
case was delayed in the courts for eight
cen years, fact which is very discred-
liable to our lawyer rulers. In the mean.
time all the parties defending the own
ership of the vessel had disappeared.
The only responsible person that could
be found was young girl of seventeen,
whose father was on one of the bonds.
An obligation of $40, 900 has been rolled
up, which this young woman will be
forced to pay unless the law somehow
interposes to save her She will be ruined
financially, as that sum is greater than
her inheritance. Here is u case in which
person is punished who is entirely in
nocent of any offense. But the moral
OF this instance is, don't put your name
on bonds or notes, for it may injure not
only youself, but your innocent children.
-DemOresrS Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25
What the Baby's Name Should Be.

The wife of Jacob Squires, resident
of a district 6 outport," where school
masters were scarce, applied to the
parson for the baptism of her tabv-the
tenth it turned out to be, for our fisher
men, as rule, are blessed with large,
or as they expressly put it, "heavy
families" The good lady explained to
her par;son that her skipper had gone
to the Labrador, and had left express
orders that on the arrival of No. 10, if
girl, she was to be christened by the
name of "Hyena." The parson was
startled and shocked with tho idoa of
labelling an infant with such a dreadful
name, and told the mother that she
must have made mistake, and it would
never do to give the name of beast
of prey to Christian child. Mrs.
Squires persisted nsaying there was no
mistake, and that she dare not diverge
from the order of her skipper. After
much persuasion he induced her to de-
fer the baptism till the shippers return.
On his arrival he called on the parson
and explained that his "old woman
had made mistake, and that he had
directed the baby to be christined not
"Hyena" but " Joseph-Hyena, The
parson pondered a moment, and then
the mystery cleared up. 49,. see it;
Josephine you want to name your
baby?" That's it, exactly, parson,"
said Jacob, 'but you see we couldn't
rightly get our tongues around it when
we saw it in print. We can call her
Josey, for short, bless her little heart,
SO Joseph-Hinney be it."-Londom
Pdper. .9h
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25
Small BOYS Clothing.

Cheyiots and Scotch suitings are chosen
for small boys suits for every day wear
For slender little fellows the box
pleated blouse is preferred, while stouter
boys, have the single breasted sack.
Both these garments are cut very high
in the neck to conceal the shirt waist,
and are finished by a turned over collar
OF the material that is deep and square
behind and more shallow in front, with
either round or square corners. A deep
collar OF white. linen and colored cravat
bow are worn above this. The blouse
has two box pleats front, and one in the
middle of the back, andmay her double
or single breasted, y, A notched collar,
like those on gentleman's morning
coats, is used in blouses for larger boys.
The belt is very wide, and Is held on by
straps at the side. The sack coat is
made to fit very closely, like the old
time roundabout, is cut away below the
waist line, and is buttoned thence up
to the throat. This COATS also made Of
dark blue or brown diagonal cloth, and
trimmed with frogs of tubular braid,
five or six of them being placed in rows
Plain knee-breeches without fullness at
the knees are made to match each of
these coats, and are trimmed with
braid whene~the coat is trimmed.
Double-breasted sacks are worn by
slender boys, and may be buttoned their
whole length or cut away, according to
fancy. For dress suits black velvet or else
plush is made up with a simple jacket
and trousers. Overcoats Worn by these
small boys are very long, double breasted
sacks, or else modified listers, made of
thick warm tufted beaver cloth, either
blue or brown. The trousers reach lust
below the knees, and the overeoat is
long enough to conceal the trousers.
The wool stockings and the cloth CATERS
are very dark brown or black; red or
| blue stockings are less worn than for
nierly by small boys. Black silk stock
ings and a deep embroidered collar,
with wide cuffs, are worn with the black
velvet suits. Boys still in skirts have
lady's cloth, Chevlot and velvet suits.
These have blouses and sacks like those
described above, and the kilt skirts are
laid in wide box pleats. With kilt suits
the newest overcoats have bodies cut off
straight around the waist, and skirt
attached, with its fullness in two great
box pleats behind A deep collar of plush
and another of the woody cloth of the
garment are around the neck. Polo
caps of Cheviot, or of cloth are made to
match each suit, and are the most mex
pensive cap, as well as most popular with
the little fellows. Occasionally the red
fez is seen on very small boys, while
larger boys wear stiff low crowned
Derby's or else seal-skin turbans.
| Der's Rnz1r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25

s sa and although it is not an instance
u friendship between animals of oppo-
sue 81 tribes, it is too appropriate to our
meme to be overlooked. This gentle
iuan, cavalry officer, mentions that
morse belonging, to his company being
from old age unable to eat its hay or
cnew its oats, for two whole months was
ied BY two horses, one on each, side of
II, who ate from the same manger.
lhese two noble creatures drew the hay
out OF the rack, ,chewed it and put it in
tact before the old horse, and did the
same with the oats, which he was then
able to eat.-ChamberS' Journal. i'i ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25

1t appears from the last volume of
the history which Germany is publishing
OF the late war with France that the
number of men whom Germany put into
the field for fighting purposes was 49,
101 officers and 1,113,2 54 subordinates,
Of these 1,146, $50 men, 100000 were
nursed in field hospitals and Sl2,O2l in
hospitals for reserves. The lives lost
numbered 129,703, of whom 6,247 were
officers and 123, 453 subordinates. More
than 10000 men either died in battle or
afterward from their wounds. In addi-
ton to the money which the war cost the
State, there were voluntary contributions
of S12, 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25

AN organ which is somewhat of a
novelty has been placed in the First Bap-
fist Church, Brooklyn. 1t cost $4,000,
has two manuals and pedals, and is oper-
ated by pneumatic tubular action. The
keyboard is on the main floor, about ten
feet in front of the pulpit platform, max
ing the distance between the keyboard
and windchest about sixty-ive feet.N For
use in orchestral compositions there is
unusual addition of snare drum, oper-
ated by pneumatic engine, controlled
by the feet of the organist. The wind
for the organ is supplied by feeders
worked by two water motors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25

1t is a singular fact that none of the
children of the Presidents like the White
House as a residence. Garfeld's little
son and Arthur's little daughter both de-
nounce the house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25

A woman at Burlington, VT, sues a
preacher for $40, 900 damages because he
refused to marry her to a sixth husband.
The preacher said there was such a thing
as overriding business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25
A Queens Courtesy.

The kind Queen of Belgium showed
the other day what grace and gentle
courtesy adds to womanhood. In the
Rue Royale, as a cabman was waiting
on the stand, seated on his box, sud-
den gust of wind carried off his hat and
sent it dancing along the street, while
he, unable to leave his horse, was ges-
ticulating frantically to the passers-by,
who, insensible to his appeals, were en-
joying the scene. Just then the Queen
drove past in her pony-chaise, and, see
ing the poor mans distress, stopped and
ordered groom to get down and run
after the hat. Hen; Majesty waited till it
was brought and restored to its owner,
who, now more embarrassed than before,
did not know how to express his graft
tude. She then bowed her acknowledge
ments of the awkward attempts he made
to convey his sense of her condescension,
touched her horse and drove off, having
given lesson to the little crowd of rath
er crest-fallen by-standers, which is to
be hoped was not lost upon them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-25

-" Ayoung naturalist writes us to
learn chow he can catch a live wasp for
scientific purposes without injuring itP'
Right by the tail, son; right by the tip
end of the tail Squeeze hard, The wasp
won't mind it particle, and if it seems
to be injured any that you can see, send
US the bill, and wen pay for new wasp.
-Reddinq Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18
MiIIinery& DreSSmaking

Ivouid respectfully inform the pubhe ,ha,
have Engaged MISS SOPHIA LUGEAR 40 Cat
Ter Filter aus Maker Of Aii Ladies' and Childfens
Bafmebis Aud am buS pr pared 70 carry o.
either q lte kb0fe trades. win pea ntssA NJ
sispaieh. ,hArs q he psbac patronage h
MIS-. J. A. WRIGHT.
fa.h r, Point VI. March Goth iss2. tsii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18
WIN u. MILLER,
Harness Maker,
Pawlet, Vermont,

Makes 10 order all styles Of light and
heavy harness, also keeps tor sale othsl
goods pertaining 10 the trade. Civ bin 1
cal 9itn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

Peter Henderson says: III garden seeds
when planted in the spring are firmly
pressed when under the earth by the ball
Of the foot at the time the gardeners are
putting them into the ground they will
invariably grow, drouth or no drouth, and
what is still more important they will
spring up earlier and grow faster aud ma
,ure better than any Of their kind which
have not been subjected TO this discipline.
This same rule Of pressure holds good IN
transplanting trees. shrubs or plants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

II the owner Of COW will realize the
fact that unless she pays him in clear cash
$3.50 yearly she is kept at loss, he vii
soon become interested 10 tho subject Of
the improHement Of cows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

A u. Cspen Of the Massachusetts Hor.
tienliural society says cabbage plants ma!
be hoed every day during tue season with
n adYtase 10 the crop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

Young COWS do not give as much milk AZ
do coHs OF mature age a lehn COW gives
poor milk and fat one rich milk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
NOTICE.
Sec. 722O7 Of the Compiled Laws
Of Utah is as Follows:

@FYERY PERSON WHO SHALL
- H@wilfully and maliciously cut,
break or throw down any Telegraph
Pole, OF any tree, or other material used
IN any line of Telegraph; or shall will
FULLY and maliciously break, displace or
iDiure any infulstOr in use 10 any Iele
vraph Line; or shall Nilfully and mali
eioQsly cut, break or remove from Its IN
suIator any wire used as Telegraph
Line: OF shall, by the attachment OF 8
ground wire, or by any other contrlv-
snce, wiIfully destroy the insulation OF
such Telegraph Line, or intercept the
transmission Of the electric current
through the same; or shall in any other
manner wilfu!ly iDjure, modest or destroy
any property or materials appertsining to
any Telegraph Line; or obstruct Or post
Done the transmission Of any message
over the same, or procure or advise any
such injury, interference OF obstruction,
the person 60 offending shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor."
The Sheriff, and his Agents, IN a0hGt-
ever County the ConlpGRy's lines are
eoastTuc. ed, are empowered to prosecute
TO the full e.rte71t of the LG1O any person
or persons found VfOLGti'1g the above sec
ton, or any part thereof so far as the
property Of the DeSeret Telegraph Com
pOay is concerned
W. 3. DOUGALL,
superintendent.
Salt Lake City. June l9, 1882. je2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
BEFORE THE ASSASSINATION.

There ia much that is new and *
teresting in the account which the
Princess gives Of the two days which
preceded the assassination. On
March II, 1881, Immediately after
the communion service. during which
the Gar had remained standing in
church for two hours, Count Loris
Meiikof demanded an audience and
informed the Emperor of the arrest
Of Scheljabow. He told the Car that
Scheliabow had refused to make any
confession, and had, moreover, open
II boosted that within short time a
new attempt upon the life of the
Gar would be made. Melikof was
evidently very much frightened by
thie threat, for he begged the EN-
peror il the presence OF the Czaro-
Witz not to attend the parade on the
following day. Shortly sfterward
Alexander went to the dining-room,
leaning on the arm of the Princess
Dolgorouky, who had no intims-
ton of the warning brought by
Melikof. Turning to her, he said:
81 feel so happy; my happiness al
most frightens me-" In the course
OF the evening he spoke for some
time with his eight-yesr-old son
George. To the proposal of the Prin-
cess to gather q small circle around
him, he replied: ST would rather
not see anybody to-day; but remain
in your company, where alone I
find true happiness and rest" On
the following morning, as the Prin.
cess assures the reader, the Gar de-
liYered into the hands Of Count
MeIikQf document signed by him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that the County Court of Juab County,
in Utah Territory, has set Thursday, the
10Th day of July, AID, 1882. at 10 o'clock
am, at the Court Room in Nephi, in
said County, the time and place to con-
vene as Board of Equalization, and to
determine all complaints made in regard
to the assessed value of any property
assessed IN said county, for County, Ter
Eltorial and School Taxes for the year
1882,
In testimony whereof I hereUnto set
*@# my hand and afix the seal of
+, said court at my Office in Ne.
l. phi, in said County, this 18th
- day of June, A. D., 1882
WIN. A. q. BRYAN.
Of the County Court, Jusb
Uthh. jel7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
SUNDAY TRAINS

Will leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock anG
Garfield at $50 am. and Is pm. Returning
will arrive at Salt Lake City at 2,30 and, 10
pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
WEEK DAYS.

WEEK DAYS.
On and after Monday, June 18TH 1882, Re-
guIar Bathing Train viii leave Salt Lake City
at 445 I'm, arriving at Black Rock at $40,
Garfield ct 5.45. Returning will leave Garfield
at7.15, Black Rock at 7.20, arriving at Salt
Lake City at 8I5p m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Utah&NeVadaRaiIWaI
onAndsftsz

On and Gfeez
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1882,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
psny will run Trains week days as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
I'd. Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte st 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden st
2. 10 IN. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

Approved by the County Court,
Monday, June 9TH, AID, 1882.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County of Juab, 60
/, VIM. A. r Bryan, Clerk of the
County Court L Juab County, in UtsF
Territory, do hereby certify that th,
foregoing are true and correct statements.
In Testimony whereof I bereunto set
a TsfEE and sfix the seal
ot@sRid Court, at my Office in
SEAL Nephi, in said County, this
9th day Of June, AID, 1882.
1893 WIN. a. 9. BRYAN,
je17 County Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

Tickets for the Found Trip to the
Lake, on Same Day, OE .ii Trains,
Soc; Children under 10 years,
25C.