davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

VNHOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
DURHAM SONS ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO
COVER. PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE. ArAUCTioN.
On THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL FIFTH, AT
TEN O'oCiOCK. at NO. 1924 14th street. between NJ
and streets northwest shall sell a very excellent
assortment Of household effects comprising in part
One Durham b Sons kosewood Gaze Piano. (Seven
Octave with Cover and Stool. This ia a splendid
instrument and in perfect order.
Rep aud Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture.
Window Hangings. Portieres,
Paintings and Eneravings. NJ T. Tables,
FerE Superior Walnut NJ. Il. Chamber SuiteG
Hair Mattresses. Feather Pillows and Beds
Fine Brussels CARPETS and Rugs
Stair and Hall CARPETS, Walnut Hat Rack
Walnut Crib and Mattress,
Clock Crib and Mattrass
Very Han lsome Walnut Wardrobe.
Walnut Revolving Top Writing Cabinet
Walnut NJ. T. Sideboard.
Walnut Extension Dining Table and Chairs,
Tin Safe and Kitchen Requisites, &c.
misc dts THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

Fverv rsses ~ eecur1tes bouehf ana aosd ~oD11D
ron In Ban Frsncisco. Baltimore. Ph1lsdelph1a usQ
YORK Boston and Washington. Orders executed On -
New York Stock Exchange It one-eghth q ons p9 ~
commission. Private and diFset tsasgr1pA w1r0 -
Richmond. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Nsw y0k -
Boston. through which orders ere exeoutsa q -
Stock Exchanges In thoO cieao md rspcx1sa hodk
promptly, Quotations q 6toc1D and Bonds "a -
formation regarding ths AaxAD0 rsoeivod throuGA 60
wirss INSTANTLY direct from ths Rev yoEk 80
Exchange. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
TINTED STATES MARsHAL,s SALE.

BY virtue OF writ Of e facias issued out ~ the
Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia and TO me directed, will sell at public -
Tor cash. at the court house door Of said District
on TELSDAY, IHE THIRD DAY OF APRIL. 1883.
And interest OF the defendant IN and 70 the following
IN said together with all singular the inn
Provements thereon. levied upon the property Of
Lingan b. Anderson. TO satisfy execution No "a Ga
atlsw. In favor Of Henry c. McCsuley administrator
CLAYTON McMICHAEI.
u. s.. MarShal.
IhoNAS DoWI1N0. Auctfoneer. mhll-l7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
NHARLEs W. HANDY. Real Estate Agent.

PUBLIC SALE OF THE BRICK DwFIIING-HOUsE
No. s36 STREET SOUTHWEST,
BY virtue az deed IN trust recorded in Lib,r -
No l02S folio 3T6 of the land records for the bis IA
LOB, IN front OF the premises, on MONDAY, APRIL
SECOND, 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK r, M. the lot Of
ground lying IN WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.. known r. lo
humbered twenty five I25 IN square numbered three
hundred and eighty eight 1885, with the improvements
which consist Of two-story and mAnsArd roof brjcS
dwelling, containing twelve rooms.
Terms of sale: One-third cash balance in equal In
sta ments at six 80 and twelve 2) months the pur.
chaser TO give his notes for the deferred payment
bearing interest at six cent and deed
trust Oh the property 500 down time of sale. Con.
EUGENE cARUsI. Assignee.
j. T. COLDwEII. Auctioneer inL23 an Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

GEYER'S HORSE AND CARTHAGE BAZAAR,
W As0 street northwest
Sales OF Horses. Carriages. Robes whips BlanketG
and Harness by auction every FRIDAY MORNING.
HALF PAST Ten O'CLOCK. Consignments solicited.
Literal advances made All property left with win
De dnly advertised. WM. X. GEYER.
ROBERT yoSE & CO., Auctioneers mG-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

wK1rrgS ros THE THIETIETH ANSIvRRsARr OF
WAUGH NJ T. CHURCH.
BY LYDIA Il TILTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
flor TEE EVENING STAR.
Lines,

Lines,
WRITTEN Yos THE THIRTIETH ANSTvRRsARr OF
WAUGH NJ. T. CHURCH.
BY LYDIA III. TILTON
Our years so forward: none retreat;
Way pause, 10 lot them as they plsss
TIE ioSer-blooms are just as sweet
When hidden in the waving grasS-
The day moves not more slowly when
We fondly note its golden hours:
All thoughts recalled are ours agalni
And things twice cherished are twice ours
So when some good received we note,
Or pause, some victory to TELL
How here the p srched rock Col smo,e,
How there the heavenly mamma fell,
We bring more clearly TO our view
The presen-a NJ a Living Power,
That guiIed better than We knew,
And suited blessings TO each hour.
Sometimes the veteran relates
His struggles, in the distant field;
AM IN each listening heart creates
zeal, like that his strife revealed:
So you. to-day. from out tn vasi
Receding clou1. OF eS ana fears.
Recall your struggles of the past,
To waken zeal Tor future years
No foot OF land, here, you poss 'ssed,
No house OF " 1rs1ip: cen your tent
Was loaned To you; but Heaven blest
And when by hum IN han Is were SEPT
Warm shelterng walls, rs winter came,
You looked beyond those hands an knew
That, though You saw no ''tongue OF fame"
God spoke. through providence to you
And up. and on. from year to year
Tul chapel wills have wider grown
You followed Hin; till gathered here
AGE hundreds whom you call your own.
And you, with grateful hearts, to-dty,
AS from some comman ling height,
Trace all tn. winnings OF your way,
And read Gods care in lines OF light
hear old names; for here and there
Are precious stones ''in memory" set,
the Saintei GOODMAN, everyw where
Beloved, he lives in influence yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

time OF shearing arrives. The paliiums made OF
this wool are laid on the tomb of st. Peter the
whole night of the vigil of the festival of the
apostle, and are blessed on the following day IN
the Basilica. The pallium is only conferred on
patriarchs and archbishops. When archbishop
dies, the palium is buried with him. If he re-
moves from one archdiocese to another he re-
ceives a second pallium. and when he dies one is
put under his head and the other around
his shoulders, and he is buried thus. The
palllum cannot be transferred, and the new
archbishop cannot wear the pallium of his pte-
decessOr.
VICTOR HUGO is reported to be in excellent
health, but Suffering from ennui. His deafness.
Which he does not like to show or confess, isolates
him. Strangers are not welcome at his reeep-
tiOns, though courteou-ly received. He retires
to his bedroom at O'Clock, and walks up and
down until about midnight thinking what he
will write next morning. Afternoons he is taken
out to ride by Russian princess. who is one of
his most enthusiastic admirers. For the exclus-
i've use otsthe venerable bard she has a lightly
hung.brongham, drawn by pair of Orloff horses.
They are, when his end has come, to be kept in
stable and paddocks apart from all other ami
mails OF their race, and the carriage is TO be
placed in private museum.
THE Paris Gaulois, which processes to have
exceptional sources OF information, says Ed
mund O'Donovan, the London Daily News's cor
respondent who with Hicks Pashas army,
was to receive $4,000 for his account OF the
soudan, beside being provided with travelling
expenses. When he started on his journey he
owned $4,000, the proceeds of his letters and
| his book on Merv, and his credit was unlimited
Before setting out for an unknown continent,
| however, he had his apprchensions; he thought
that perhaps he should remain upon the sands
OF the desert. ODonovan therefore made his
| testament. He willed all his Fortune and the
proceeds realized by the sale of his manuscripts
to his relatives, and a large sum to the national
| league of Ireland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

If few more English customs are imported,
Victoria might as well bring the throne and
come over.
It is interesting to trace effects to causes.
Matthew Arnold criticised Emerson, and the
best intelleeGs of Boston immediately discOv-
cred Bhat the distinguished essaylst was great
disappointment to them, and had not added TO
his reputation OH the lecture platform.
IN ldiotic imitation Of English customs, an
opers-box in New York is now styled "stalL"
Still it is possible to understand the appropriate
ness of the title when it is remembered that the
young men who talk of taking "stalI' for the
opera are very apt TO resemble the animal that
bravs.
KATE FIELD is now travelling in Utah. NOW
is the time for Kate to prove ner boosted inter-
est In the advancement of women by extermi-
mating the Mormons. If Kate Field Gail Ham,
ilton and Anna Dickinson would unite TO destroy
polygamy, it would have to CO. and no thanks TO
he men, either.
SCIENTIFIC research is gradually driving to the
wall ali the deadly enemies of man. That nom
sensical combination of pockets and armholes
called ''vest" has been pronounced STUN
bhng-bock to mans mental, moral and physical
advancement, causing the wearer more trouble
and vexation than a plug-hat The vest
must go.
| THE Academy has decided that in every age
women have been excelled in poetry by men.
This is not all mysterious when it Is considered
that three-fourths of the poetry in the world
has been inspired by woman. or has her for its
topic. without any such potent inspiration, 1t
is wonderful that women have ever written any
poetry at ALL
| SOME of the advertisements of the holiday gift
books read rather ridiculously, for examples:
| my Faith Looks up to Thee, with thirteen
! illustrations.
"Come Into the Garden, Maud, with twenty
| two designs
| "Why should the Spirit of Mortal Be Pront
! with fringed edges and sixteen full-page draw
| ings.
..Fair Words About Fair Women, with gilt edge
and illuminated covers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
RANDOM NOIES.

THE word "dude" is now obsolete IN Eastern
social circles, the object formerly so designated
being styled "slim."
A NEW feature in house decoration consists of
drapery on brass rods across the fire. place and
mante Fire insurance companies Will be in
terested in this new craze.
HAMMERED brass is q new rage. Those who
have not seen the novelty can nevertheless re-
cali people who deserve to have their brass
hammered
HENRY JAMES is going to dlssect Matthew
Arnold for an English magazine. There are peo-
pie mean enough to wish some medical college
would do much to Henry James.
Oh, dearl Now we are TO have an Exemplary
Woman Series," leading off with Queen Victoria
1t is a small matter to begin sucn series, put
the question is, what living man will ever dare
to end lt9
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is reported as having
pronounced Emma Abbott can Intelligent
woman outside of her music" Woman's inhu-
manity to woman makes countless thousands
hopping mad.
F. MARION CRAWFORD displays the very re-
fnement of subtlety in advertising when he
causes 1t 10 be reported that his new novel had
been refused by various publishers on account
Its immortality. This settles its successful sale
beyond all question.
THE Boston Globe advances the opinion that
the boys and girls of New England are brighter
and smarter than those in any other part of the
world. 1t is very evident that the Globe man
has never been in Indiana, and, all things con-
sidered, it would not be safe for him to come
now.
IT is yet to be decided which is the greater
man who picks up your paper
and reads you all the tit-bits of news before you
have had the paper yourself, the man who
comes In after you have read it and reads it all
over to you again. So far returns are for the
teuee should be penitentiary for life.
TIE attention of the whitherare- we-drifting-
investigation committee is respectfully directed
to the fact that Eastern Episcopal circles are
almost rent in fragments because Bishop Pot
ter has adopted, as insignia of his office, black
silk apron. Really, the situation grows serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
THE WOMAN QUESTION.

The Mormon question may appropriately
be termed the woman question, for there is
no public problem open to the consideration
of both sexes which has SO intimate
bearing on the mental, moral and material
welfare of woman as has thatof Mormonism.
In the face of this fact, it seems somewhat
singular that in all reported conventions of
women this vital topic should have been so
little discussed, and the interest which our
prominent women evince in it finds, compar-
atively, so small an outlet.
Woman's political disability, and her al
legged consequent powerlessness to stay the
inroads of intemperance find ready tongues
and ready pens among women everywhere;
but the feminine trumpet which is to blow
the blast to level the walls of Mormonism
hangs comparatively silent and unused. In
the outset, polygarny is the most colossal in
suit ever offered to woman. The audacity
and insolence of a belief which maintains
that one woman, with all her attributes, di-
vine and earthly, is to be amply compensated
/ for by the magnificent gift of an inhnites-
imal fraction of one man, and
beastly man at that, is
enough to fire eternal resentment III the
breast of every woman worthy the name of
woman. Woman's political idleness is, pos
sibly a hampering element in her growth,
but this subject admits of argument. The
intemperance of man is, likewise, a dread
fui evil to the home and the country; but
this, too, has its validating features, when
compared with polygamy. Even she who has
a drunken husband has him all to herself.
Both OF these public problems have theft
lights and shades, while polygamous Nor
monism is eternal, unwavering midnight
without ray of mitigating brightness. II
is a curse on the home, the church and the
state; degrading alike to the men who are
its high priests, the women who are blindly
led by them in its UBIQUITOUS paths, and the
unfortunate children who are its haplesS
offspring. The voice and pen of every mar
and woman in the country should be lifted
against it, and the nation slumber not moi
sleep until this slavery, too, ha
been wiped from the country's records, leav
ing them pure and stainless. When Nor
monlsm has been scourged from the coun
try the worst shackle worn by woman will
have fallen from her. Let orr nat'nn2
work outwardly to the publication of oul
public hearth-stones, and we may yet real
ize the loftiest ideal of perfect government
a good, pure woman beside every hearth
with a good pure man to represent her il
the councils of the nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

field and factory have risen shoulder to
shoulder with the best that the world has
had.
The reserve of muscle and sinew and wind
that is built up by labor always comes to the
help of any man, no matter how exalted he
may become. The power of physical endur-
ance thus increased the mental faculties are
enabled to perform their functions more
easily, and to sustain continued strain that
would break down any less strongly consti-
tuted. 1t is false and dangerous idea that
places odium on any honorable vocation
And when allowed to attach to those call
ings which are the source of wealth, the
very foundations of society are threatened.
1t is a false and dangerous prejudice that
places clerkships and professions above hard
knuckled trades The hand that holds the
hammer is of more worth primarily than is
the veined white hand that deity does up
package of dry goods or drugs. The man
who cultivates the fields and raises crops or
who stands at the forge and fashions some
tnlng, Is TO Chat degree creator, Wnlle tne
merchant is but the servant who handles the
great results. The world wants boys who are
not ashamed to work; boys to become broad
shouldered, deep-chested and tough-knit.
They are the ones who may
rise if they will. And the very determine
ton that enabled them to defy prejudice and
to labor honorably will suffice to lift them
above their fellows who dare not go against
the tide OF fashionable false pride. The
trades need good boys; the country needs
them. 1t calls them to pillow and forge and
plane, and in time it will call the hardest
and best to the best places in all the land,
because it is from them that the fuil-grown
men, mentally and physically, are chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
GOOD BOYS WANTED.

zone of the serious wants of this country
and of our trade is good boys" Such was
the declaration of a member of the Carriage
Manufacturers Association at recent meet
ling. From a specific this can be changed to
general axiom. The want of the country
and of all trades is good boys The truth of
this proposition is apparent to all. Good
boys willing boys, earnest boys, are in de-
mand everywhere. The quota for field and
workshop is never wholly made up, and the
order is for more. 1t may be an
swered that if the boys be left
to themselves these things will
adjust themselves, and the places that are
open will all be supplied. 1t may be that
they would be filed after a fashion, but
that is not enough. The places should be
we'll filled, and the boys we'll provided for.
Immature in Judgment and often blinded by
the false glamour that surrounds certain
professions, the youth of the land are likely
to be deceived to their injury. 1t cannot be
denied that it has come to such state OF
popular opinion that certain trades are undig-
ni6ed and beneath the deserts of our sons. This
error should be effectualy corrected. The
youth of the land should be taught the true
dignity and importance of manual labor. 1t
is the source of all wealth. and as such is as
honorable as is any other calling or profession
among men. The boy who holds the pillow
or drives the saw and plane should stand as
high in his own esteem as does the lad who
ties up merchandise or copies briefs for an
attorney.
Things will adjust themselves in time If the
boy at the forge finds that he has the making of
abig preacher in him, or the lad at the bench
knows somehow that he has the elements OF
great lawyer in his makeup, these things
will take care of themselves. Robert Collyer
one of the most eloquent divines, served
long years at the anvil, and served we'll. He
is a good blacksmith to-day Burns got
much of his inspiration at the plow-handle,
and the great explorer, Livingstone edu-
Gated himself with book fastened open on
his loom. Lincoln was a farmers lad, Injured
to all its hard work and rugged experience.
The foundation of his scanty education
was laid by the light of a log fire in back
woods cabin, the books at hand being but
few and OF the simplest kind. Grant was
practical tanner. and Garfield came from the
burrows by way of a tow-path. Cineinnatus,
the illustrious Roman, was farmer; Paul,
the defender of Christianity was a tent
maker, and the Savior of mankind was car
penter. Manual labor has in all ages given
to the world some of the brightest characters
in religion, science and war, The boys from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

FHIIuueIphIa ITesS.
George w. Julian, the Great Disgruntled
of Indiana, has just published book of al
legged political "reminiscences, and the Gin
cinnati News Journal, a newspaper whose
Democracy is several degrees cleaner than
Mr.. Julian's, concludes, after careful perusal,
that the work was written mainly for the
purpose of abusing General Grant and the
late Senator Morton" Mr.. Julian's mud
will find no sticking place upon the objects
would make victims of his malice are beyond
his reach and secure in the hearts of their
countrymen. Morton, the sleeping giant,
has had monument reared to cherish his
memory, while Grant is being doomed up
for third term by the Philadelphia Times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
What Blaine's Letter Has Done.

Joshua L. Baily, of this city, who is an ar
dent Republican, and one of the foremost
prohibition advocates in the State, SAYS that
ex-Seeretary Blaine's recent letter, in which,
he advocates the distribution of the national
surplus derived from the tax on spirits
among the States, has practically alieniated
him from the support OF the temperance peo-
pie of the nation for the Republican nomina.
ton for the presidency He declares that Mr..
Blaine could not have taken more direct
road to political destruction. In this view
Mr.. Baily is joined by other leading temper
ance disciples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

any of it, Let Congress make liberal pro-
visions for free schools wherever they are
needed, and let it be done at once. Let it
not be some fund that may be contingent
upon this or that. Let the fund that sup
ports the army and navy support these free
schools, through the State organizations if
possible, but if not, then through govern
mental agencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
Finerty. the Rip Roarer.

LOUISVILLE Commercial.
Mr.. John Finerty, the red-handed and pat
,riotic member of Congress from Chicago
whose special qualification as twster of the
British lions tail caused his election. il
anxious to have America take sponge and
erase England from the map of the world.
We move, Mr.. Speaker, that Mr.. Finerty be
granted leave of absence to go over with a
sponge and do the rubbing. If Mr. Finerty
needs defensive or offensive arms he can bor-
row pistol from any Kentuckian now in
Washington,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
NTee1ir~ of Republican Editors.

There will be a meeting of the Republican
editors and publishers of the State IN tls
United States District Court room, lndlanapo-
lis on the 18th day OF January, 1854, at lo
O'Clock Nj. A full attendance Is requested as
business of the greatest Importance VIII be con-
sidered with reference to the approaching cam
paign. The meeting will DE one exclusively Tor
editors and publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

horror to find one of his children impaled on the
sharpened leg and quite dead, he having uncon-
seiously spes red it while asleep. TAis was new
application of the leg, but instead OF utilizing it,
the man unbucked it from his body and jumped
upon it, driving it through him and killing him
self. Thus ends one of the prettiest fables yet
written on the Pacific coast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
No Harmony in schurz.

OHICagO NeWs.
Carl Schurz says he drew out of the New
York Evening Post because he could not
agree with his partners. This is certainly a
good and sufficient reason, but we have a
standing reward of f25 900 sterling for the
discovery of any live man with whom Carl
Schurz could agree for six consecutive
months. The only reason Schurz got along
with R. 3. Hayes was because the tail wagged
the dog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
A Strictly Private Life.
PhiladelnhiA Prnss

Philadelphia Press.
A compromising speech breathing any,
thing but loyal sentiments has been raked
up recently against Carlisle, but we under
stand he denies the authorship of it. The
Speaker seems to have led strictly private
life during the war; not making much of a
record one way or the other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

BOsIOn JOUrnaI.
A silly story comes from Louisville that
Mr.. Haldeman, president of the Courier
Journal Newspaper Company, has DISCHARGED
all the employees who are Republicans It is
said Mr.. Watterson protested. contradict
ton is in order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

THE Chicago Times says that John T. West
has laid the last brick in a hotel at Minneapolis,
costing 81 100000" The last brick, costing a
million and half. should be laid in bank vault
rather than in hotel, at Minneapolis or any
where else