davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
~ 9th and ID streets northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY. COR
NER SIXTH AND STREETS NoRTHwESI.
KNOWN AS THE PROPERTY OF THE GER
MAN EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN ZION'S
CONGREGATION" AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust to us duly made and
executed, bearing date June 10TH 1879, aud re t3:
corded IN Lioer No. 9lS folio 81, ct Of the land
records IN and for the District of Columbia and
request Of the parties secured thereby Win sell Al
public auction, on FRIDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1892,
at SIX O'CLOCK T. M, in front Of the premises al
those certain lots OF ground and premises known lott
numbered nineteen l9D and twerty COD, in Galants
recorded subdivision of original lots in square mum
bered four hundred and seventy nine 479 In the cit,
OF Washington. D. c., together with the improvements
edifce.
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
paid in cash. and the balance at SIX twelve and eighteen
months. with interest at the rate of six per per
and secured by deed OF trust ON the property sold
AL conveyaDclng at cost Of purchaser. 500 to be
down at the time the property sold II the terms of
sale not complied with within ten days the day
OF sale the Trustees reserve the right to resell said prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaung purchaser by
ing five days notice Of such resale The Evening Star
newspaper of said city.
je27-dSds DAVID L. MoRRIsoN.s Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
nR. RECORD
VITAL RESTORATIVE

VITAL RESTORATIVE
Approved by the Academy OF Medicine az Paris n.
commended by the Medical Celebrities Of the World 40
tspecifc for nervous and physical debility loss %
Parry or e e SEN dS q 10 Ss rue
where DESCRIPTIVE circulars with symTtos and iesti.
greprietary stamps with name and monogram Of S. B.
81 Bsdns Ssw I R m
nR JOHN Trips BLOOD PURIFIER is a certain
~ 6ars :os SYPHILIS nd scrofula oSar1m TumoT Kid.
guaranteed in either stage send two STAMPS for Pam
phlssts . Revere House Boston. - ,o,-r 80.
- longest established specialist in thus city, with is
esTf s1perence viii guarantee azure IN ali Ssesses q
Aecua al Goss q sexual g2wsT
consulted Wednesdays and ssturdsys from to p M.
leading physicians Of Bsamors Main ofsOs. So North
Liberty street. Baltimore. Nd al
GEO REWARD IF DIR. BROTHERS FAILS TO
situation, Leucorrhce cor Ihitesl. and all Inter
years experience. sOe street southwest sis-3ms
nR. MOTIFS FRENCHPowDER CURE
Ifor Kidney Diseases Gravel and all Urinary Diseases
ssToiSI.. syphilis and IN Blood and SAN 6iss::s:
strset and avenue frsos s rsE box sent
BY mail under seal on receipt Of price. mig
III NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT; speciho
for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convusions, Nervous Head
ache Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermstor-
rh1a Impotency. Involuntary Emissions; Premature
indslgenoe which leads to misery, decay and DEATH
months treatment One dollar box six boxes foe
ye dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price,
order received by us for six boIes accompaned with
hye doarn VIII send the purchaser written
antee to return the money the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued by STOrT GROIN.
WE'LL, 40 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. c..
Mhc!essleand Retail Agents to whom al orders Should
be addressed. ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

@ BENSINGER Aucfioneer
&c Washington Horse and Car1sase BAZAAR
SIS. 90 and 90 louisiana aveuua
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGER HAIR
MSS Sea EyE6Y TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SAIukDAY MORNING.. commencing q TEN
QQC4QCKs Special attention etYea % fhe solas az
6esl Estatc and PeEeonal r9QlezE I4h.rel advannls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Health Is WEALTH DIR f. C. VESTS
u NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT; A Specdfo

I'HE PUBLIC is REQUESTED CARE
FULLY sT to NOTICE S T THE NEW AND ENLARGED
gBCAPITAL PRIZE. SIS, 600.
TICKETS ONLY S.. SHARES II PROPORTION.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1865 for twenty years by Iee1s-
stITe for EdneasiSnal and Charitable
$50. 600 has since been added " '""1 "
By overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
sas De- ss State adopted
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by ths
IT NEVER SCALES OR PosTPoNEs.
ITS GRAND sIN PAc Ep MoS4h PRRAwINGs TAKE
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FORTUNE
SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS G. AT NEW
1i IsssR Mon sSEf drawings II; issa-
supervision and management OF
Gen. q. T. BEAUREGARD. Of Louisiana, and Gen,
JUBAL A. EARLY. Of Virginia.
ordinary ana semi and attest the q
CAPITAL PRIZE SIS. ooo
100. COO TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH
FRACTIONS. IN FIFTHS IN PROPORTION
LIST OF PRIZES.
Captai SIS. CO.
issi
Prizes al 81 COO. ....................... Zoo
40 Prizes OF 81 l000o
100 Prizes 500 20o0S
S<y 1ti1eo ~ Sgy
,6 SoS Pr;seso Of 0oe
AVN <x1Ae8 u
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximaton Prizes Of s75o.-......-...... e.zsq
: Ss0............... 80
1867 Prizes amounting Say 60
Application for rates Clubs should be made only q
the Once Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information, write Clearly. giving fun Cd
dress. Send orders by EXPRESS. Registered Letter. q
Money Order. addressed ONLY to
NEW ok q 4 xRpAq Tf6aHTSiAxA.
E.B.-orders addressed 10 Esv Orleans vm receive
prompt attention. 3e14-wkszv
nLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ABE KNOWN 40
" the bed, 60 is JUSTHS Old Stand mewp for yenEU
g the only place where frue-cls9 6EcoND-H HAND
CLOTHING be sod Et respectable pE10og. 4ddro0
q cali st JUSTHs od Stand. No; 6l9 srss< bstseD
9Th md 5ti streets northwest Brunch 6tOEa No -
Sth street h.txeen and = areeh noEthusuk N:kS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

A BOTTLE OR TWO OF DR. BROTHERS. IN.
~ ygorstinE Cordial win cure any of Nervous
Debility, Seminal Emissions and Impotency; lose Of
aeIusl power) II mparts yigor 10 the whole system.
Wo street southwest. -2nie
VICTIMS OF SECRET DISEASES SHOULD CON-
the only physicians in this city who permanently
cure you without mercury Many have been disapA
pointed Of cure by not calling at first Thrtys
i've years experience. MI -2ms
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA.
AVA dies. Alfemale complaints quickly cured. Can b
consulted daily ct 6S4 New York northwest Of
nee hours from to O'Clock M, with ladies only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

On THURSDAY. JULY SIXTH, 1882. at ONE
O'CLOCK P.M we will SILL at public auction at the
auction rooms Of Thos. Bowling corner 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue hundred and eighty shares the
capital stock of the American Cotton GIN Saw Cleaning
company held by collateral security for over
due and unpaid promssory notes drawn by William
w. Brgg.
Terms cash.
je26-d n n COOEF Tn 4 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucsoneer.
RUSTEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
PROVED PROPERTY AT MOUNT PLEASA

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY AT MOUNT PLEASANT,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue of deed of trust dated the Goth day
December, 1881, and duly recorded in iber SIS. fs
folio 3S5, one Of the land records for washngton.
cured thereby. we shall sell on FRIDAY. JULY SEW
ENTH, 1882, at SIX O'CLOCK, the premises, the
p: Browns subdivision of Mount Pleasant, together
with the improvements.
Terms 500 cash. and the residue in ten years. bear
ing sig per cent interest until paid. and secured by
&C., at purchasers cost 500 deposit win be required
at time Of sale.
,a4dsds d CHIFFON 8 n 3. EHHssNsos Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
pRS SnFE vf NN an IMPROVED

PROPERTY IN SQUARE Ssh. nv --A
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated February IL q,
1876 and recorded in Liber No. Sl2 folio go opeHs
Of the land records for the District Of Columbia
by direction of the party secured thereby, viii Offer
Tor gale at pubic auction. in front OF the premse o.,
MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JULY A. D., 1882
stFIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real
me District Of Columbia, to wit Part Of original lei
beginning for the same at point distant one hundred
and thirty Q3o) feet south from the south line Of K
street north on the east side Of Is feet public alley
running thence south along the east line of said alley
feet thence east s. feet inches thence Is feet
~ feet alley. thence west along 10 aley 6
dwelling. -
Terms Of sale Onefourth cash; balance In equal pay
ments in g. II and Is months. notes with interest se
cured by deed of trust premises sold. deposit of
500 required at time of sale. II terms Of sale are not
complied with in days. Trustee the right
b. RUSH PLUMLEY Trustee.
NJ NJ. SMITH, Salesman. je22 dad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

Il You have failed 10 receive proper treatment IN
cases OF Chronic Diseases. such Heart Dfseasa Kid.
ney Complaint Nervous Debility, Impotency or Pro.
mature Decay, Seminal Weakness Dyspepsia, Nervous
eIcitbllity &c. send two stamps for questions foE
self examination and our new book
The LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Secretary, Medical and Surgical Inst.tufa
Ja4 147 East 18th street New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
AUCTION SALES
---.---7----l--------'----
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in ISb<rze.
81. pages 242 &C., of the land records Of the D. vs.
c. and At the request Of the parties secured there
oy. VII sell At public auction the premi
eees ON MONDAY. JULY THIRD. 1882, At F1VI
UCLGcK Pm. NJ Lot = in Peter Beatty Threekeld
the north side Of Prospect avenue near Fayete stcet
with the improvements and appurtenxnces. (No. $50
Terms. prescribed By the deed trust 81 Gao Is 4,
cash. OF which 500 b be paid at time Of sale haancs
In M. twelve and eighteen months notes secured
property sold with interest All conveyancna at pur
chasers cost In purchaser fails to comply in nv
days after SALE resae will be had after 1--WE days no
dee at his cost and risk. Other terms Of sale can b
agreed on at sale.
3e2l-dkds CHARLES NJ. MATTHEWS, Trustee.
TOHN SHERMAN 4 CO..
q Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
st. Cloud Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

DIINCANS0V RR0S ncts "a eteA ,e III se SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

Webster Law Building.
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN Auctioneer. jeI9-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28


iollos OF steel en@rayings next. Honestly. I
think that the colOred cards are giving way to
steel engrayings. have already handled large
quantities of business cards with beautifully
engraved steel prints upon them. Many of these
are new things just gotten out for the fashion,
able summer resort hotels"
From what dealers do the largest orders for
picture cards conner"
well, l should say from the dry goods. cloth
ing, ana grocery Dealers The fancy goods
makers, and confectioners also have them in
general use- Hatters are always on the alert
70 pick up novelties in the way of advertising. !"
Inc vast proportions which this business of
manuiacturing decorated and unique business
cards has assumed, and the wide range 1t has
taken IN the way Of coloripg and design. can
best be ascertained by visiting the numerous
novelty printing establishments in Nassau Beck
man and one or two neighboring streets Not
only nave scores Of quaint devices. more or less
oeautliui, been given to the public through the
ingenuity Of these concerns, but other adyer-
Using novelties are being prepared for the fall
Trade which will put to shame all those pre-
ceding. The manufacturers are not confininp
themselves to printers ink either. CrayOn and
Water-colors are being freely used. and combi-
nations OF the printers skill with the work of
The best steel engrayers also give promise OF at
tractiye results. A member Of one firm stated
with pardonable satisfaction that work was very
brisk, and that the waste Of cardboard i'm trim
s1.aSs oC-. IA HIS suOp aio,le amounted 10 about
5000 pounds per week. sIany of the popular
sets Of grotesque, seaside and theatrical cards
which We're first issued last year are now
being reproduced In vast quantities. The
cards containing portraits of actors and
actresses are In great demand among
tobacco and cigarette dealers and saloon
keeeers. Restaurant keepers are partial to
comic pictures, or cards bearing fruit or floral
emolems. The gold-faced cards with punches of
Mowers or sprigs OF vine are sold readily every
where, and they are printed by the ton A very
pretty advertisement for crockery establish
nees y a imitation china teacup and saucer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Curing Hnu IN the Mox.

Cor Rural Home: Upon our CORTLAND
county dairy farm we have practiced for
years curing hay in the NOW, with the
results the most satisfactory. We cut
our hay at the time when the growth
was fully made; after the dew was off in
the morning, and any rain which might
have fallen on it. As soon as all water
was dried off, while the hay was vet
green, we raked and cooked it, to keep
of the dews Of the next night, and the
following day put it In the NOW. The
juices OF the grasses all went into the
NOV, as when cut. We only aimed not
to carry in any foreign water. A NOW of
hay thus gathered, must have tight barn
and doors, and the windows must be closed
through the heating process. Give it air
as a stack has and 1t would rot in pile.
But kept from the air it dries or cures
itself. As to cows liking it, either clover
or timothy or mixed grasses, we know
they greatly prefer it to sun dried hay.
We doubt it being as good for horses.
This is no testimony based upon a single
experiment We did it for years. With
out grain our cows came through the
winter in good flesh through all the
years of our farm life. We have been
told by our neighbors hundreds of times
that hay will all spoll,-it will rot in the
NOW. They did not understand the
theory of curing hay without air. We
practiced it for years, gradually growing
into it. before we understood why it was
so. We now write this principle without
fear: ebay will cure itself with all its
juices in, if kept from the air." Hay for
stacking must be cured by the sun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Cheese for Farmers Use.

1t is said that less cheese is used by
farmers since the factory system went
into operation than during the time when
the manufacture was conducted in nearly
every house in the country. It would
not be strange if such was the case.
Farmers are more likely to use articles
they raise or manufacture than those that
they buy in the market. The cheese
they formerly made were not always sala-
BILE, but they furnished good eating and
were consumed at home. Factorymen
have fallen into the habit of making
large cheese almost exclusively, for the
reason that the foreign market calls for
them. They..have become fashionable in
the city markets of this country. They
are not, however, of size to make them
popular or economical in communities of
farmers. They are quite too large to be
bought and used in private families, as
they become dry after becoming cut and
occasion large loss. Farmers who are
attentive to their business do not 90 to
town very often, and when they do they
find it inconvenient to take home slices
of cheese cut from specimens that weigh
forty pounds or more They want cheese
that do not weigh more than ten or
twelve pounds. Ther ere convenient to
carry, and do not Gry out Eetween the
time they are first cut and consumed.
Cheese makers, in catering to the wants
Of q foreign market, have neglected the
] wants OF large classes Of people living in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

tlcies OF matter. Mountains and oceans
sui hold an immense amount of it.
trustworthy chemists tell us that
four-tenths, or nearly one-half of ali
things upon the surface of the earth il
oxygen Thls gas, then, must be a
nignty iorce. Few materials can exist
without 1t, and few materials can escape
its destructive power. 1t Is positive
Iorce; Cold means the comparative lack
OF caloric. Caloric passes from one body
70 another. II two bodies contain differ
ent degrees of heat or different quantities
Oh caioric, the hotter one gradually yields
caioric 10 the cooler, either by direct con-
tact or by radiation. Place the hand
upon block OF warm iron, and the iron
gradually yields caloric to the hand. A
hot body is constantly radiating calorIc
to the cooler
Water may not be in itself a force. as
caloric and oxygen are, but 1t aids the
forces In their composing and decom-
posing power. These three forces, then,
are the leading ones that have from the
outset OF creation been constantly pro-
ducing changes on the surface of the
earth.
The principal elements of all material
Things are very few, but they combine or
unite III so many ways that an infinity of
diferent objects may exist. Some of
these we propose to consider. As the
solids on the earth have been known for
thousands of years before the gases, VIC
intend first to consider them, and then TO
consider their combinations with oxygen
and some other gases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Get O1St of the Dust.

MIR. s. G. Carr, w. NJ. of the Wiscon-
sin state grange, lately said: 81 stepped
upon sulky plough, sat down upon a
spring seat, drew the lines over three
Norman horses, drove into a thirty-acre
lot, and made the dirt fly to the tune of
about four acres per day. Now my advice
to all farmers that have three good horses
and farms large enough to afford it, is to
get up out Of the old ruts that you have
been travelling in so long, get on to o
sulky pillow, ride in spring seat over
your work, out of the dust, and do q
better job than you have ever done
stumbling along in the fur, ows, hanging
on to the pillow handles, and take BIRDS
eye-view of the surrounding country,
singing some Of those beautiful grange
songs, and be happy. Patrons, let US
keep up with the times, and live accord
ng to the age that we are living in. If
we are not entitled to the best there Is,
who is, pray tell met We are the foun-
dalton and superstructure of the whole
society, and good many of us are con-
tent to take back seat; but say to you
come up to the front, where you belong,
and no longer be called "mud-sills Of
society" by our interiors. We are the
cream and nobility of the land"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Jay Hub5elt's Grip.
From the Chicago Times. |

lfAoiAA tnO NulCdSO 1lWc5.l
There is much indignation expressed
among Democratic members at the
assessment of the employees of the house
by the Republican congressional COM
mittee. The one-legged and one.armed
soldiers on the roll, whose salaries are 81. :
200 year, have been assessed s24 each.
and the old soldiers are kicking against
this exaction, although some of them
have but one leg to do the kicking. Ths
house pages, who are generally the sons of
widows, or have no father or mother. have
been assessed $40 to $l5 each, according to
the length Of their service; and the labor.
ers in the navy yards have all received
notice to pay up. This is also the casa
in all the other departments of the gov.
eminent. At 2 per centum upon the sal.
aries of 10000 Office holders, if all the
officers assessed pay up, the committee
will receive over s2,oO0,Oo0 from this
source alone, and 1t is believed that ths
machine has sufficient power to exact
payment in all cases. Whenever the least
disposition Is manifested to be obstreper-
Gus, two or three removals will accom-.
pllsh the desired end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
EQll-S0irll Rue.

Farmers Home Journal: Fall sown rye
makes the best early green food for cattle.
By sowing broadcast from two to four
bushels to the acre in September or Octo-
Der in the corn-field, or where a potato,
cabbage or any other crop has been gath
cred, and narrowing it in, there will be a
strong, succulent growth, fully three feet
high, TO cut in April. After cutting, the
stubble can be turned under in time to
plant corn and garden vegetables, such as
beans, peas, cabbages, melons and pota-
toes, and especially sweet potatoes.
Within the last week or two. Prof. w.
N. Mcdonald has expressed to us his
thanks for having suggested to him this
plan Of sowing rye in the fall for the
benefit of his cows in the spring, and he
says that the rye feed in April astoniShed
them all in the wonderful increase of
butter that it caused. 1t produced at
once large flow Of rich milk from cows
that previously were almost dry. This
experience shows quite clearly how much
the quantity and quality of the milk is
influenced by this kind of food
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Fort Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITYOP ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June %, 1882, {

C1TYOB st. fAULs Mlnn.s June rs, 1857.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of
the city of st. Paul, Mimi, at their Office In
said city. until IL m. on the 9th day OF July,
A. D. 1889, for the paving of Fort street,
from Third (3d) street to the south city limits,
In said city, as follows, to- wit:
From Third street t. Western avenue with
limestone rubble foundation, granite or trap
rock Macadam surface, stone curbs and stone
paved cutters three feet wide, this section to
be finished from cutters to ontside rail Of
street railroad track.
Second, from Western avenue to Randolph
street, with rubble lime rock foundation and
lime rock Macadam surface, except space
fourteen feet wide in center of street.
Third-From Randolph street to city limits,
a space twenty feet wide in center OF street,
with rubble lime rock foundation and lime
rock Macadam surface, with all necessary
culverts, ditching and surfacing, according to
plans and specifications on file in the office OF
said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
OF at least 20 per cent. OF the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right tn reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official: Z. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1855
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Pdnderbttt's Danger.
From the Utica Observer.

kcIOm Tue y tlc3 observer.
President William H. Vanderbilt, Vice
President Til'inghast, General Supcrin-
tendent Toucey, General Priest, and
other magnates of the Central Hudson
road, passed through Utica on Saturday
on special train en- route to Denver.
Col. All switches were locked, crossings
tagged, and things generally were made
clear and safe. Ten miles east of Rome
the highest rate of speed known IN this
country was attained-1L miles min
ute-at which rate they swung Off from
the straight track on the curve at Vernon
Station. AS the switch rods clattered by
a heavy humping sound was heard in
the coaches, accompanied with unusual
Jolts OF the train. At Oneida
they fairly flew oyer the road.
Every switch bar and every cross
rail gave undisputable evidence of it's
presence by q really alarming jar to the
train. a multiplicity Of these projec-
tons at last alarmed the occupants of
the train, and the bell cord was pulled
with sudden jerk. Engineer Kenna
instantly applied the air brakes, End the
train came to stop half mile west OF
Oneida, on sharp curve. An examina-
ton OF the train was made, resulting In
showing that the ponderous brake beams
under the tender were resting on the
ground. 1t was then apparent that the
party had travelled fully ten miles with
the heavy beams ploughing along the
track. William Fl. Vanderbilt was never
before known to weaken at any crisis
he ever encountered; but when he stood
and realized the terrible peril which they
seemed to have escaped, by only a mira
Gle, his countenanoe showed plainly evil
dence that he was greatly agitated.