davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON SHERIDAN AVENUE, BARRY
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucnoneer.
AND TRUSTEES SALE OF vAIU-
UABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
No; Ola Z STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING


LIABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
TON, d. @.
and testament Of James c. Mcclure, deceased late OF
the city Of Washington, District of Columbia and in
pursuance of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, passed In equity cause No.
1889. on the 18th day OF November, 1888 wherein
Frederick b Mcclure and others complanants and
j. Clark Mcclure and others defendants the uil-
derslgned Will offer at public auction THURSDAY,
the IMENTl-FOURIHD DAY OF JANUARY. $3.50 al
FOUR OCLOCKP p. NJ. on the premises, the following
described real estate to wit all that certain piece
parcel OF ground known and described upon ground
plat OF the city of Washington. District of Columbia
rs and being original lot numbered eighteen Il 3d. in
square numbered four hundred and hfty-seven (4}1)
fronting hitytwo l52l feet four and ohe- half "a N
inches on street by the depth of one hundred and
eighty feet ten and half Il inches
thirty alley and improved by large fourstory
Drlck dwelling, with Colnlnodous back building and
stables, together with all the improvements ways
easements, rights, PRIVILEGES: and appurtenances TO
the same belonging or IN anywise appertaining.
Terms: Onethird cash, balance in equal instruments
IN one and two years. notes TO be given for said balance
or deferred payment bearing per cent interest from
day OF sale payable semi-annualy and TO be secured
by deed Of trust on the premises sold all cash the
option OF the purchaser. Conveyancing, &c, at the
purchasers cost; deposit of $500 required at the
time OF sale. Terms to be complied with ten DAYS
otherwise right reserved TO resell at the risk and cost
in some newspaper published in the city of Washing
ton. District of Columbia.
FREDERICK B. INQUIRE, l r.-
BIB Connecticut avenue, Ihe ann
JOSEPH ID. INQUIRE, and
ja11-d&ds Elcott City. Nd. trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Indian Relics I'm West Virginia.
INTERESTING DISCOVERIES By A REPRESENTATIVE
OF TIE SMITHSONIAN.


OF THE SMITHSONIAN.
The Romney, W. Va, correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says: There has been . great
deal Of excitement here for several days over
the discovery Of Indian relics and remains by
Mr.. Warren K. Moorehead, Of the Smithsonian
Institution. He was sent here on the strength
Of letter in the Sun stating that the recent
foods in the south branch Of the Potomac had
unearthed q great many skeletons. On We'd
nesday Mr.. Moorehead made tour Of inspec-
ton up the river, and as.the signs seemed very
favorable, he procured a number of men the
next day and dug several holes on Pancakes
island, about ten miles above this place. The
result Of the digging was the finding of several
skeletons pipes. bone beads. panther teeth
worked up in the shape Of ornaments, pottery
and copper plates, beside the skeleton of an
immense buffalo, buried in bed Of ashes
about six feet deep.
Friday the party went down to the Hanging
Rocks. about four miles below here. where &C
cording to Kerchival's history of the valley. "a
furious battle was fought between the Della
wares and Catawbas, which resulted in the
massacre OF the whole party of the DeIawares :"
Here they dug along the river bank on Mr.
Herriott's farm. Eleven skeletons were found
inside space of twenty feet. One of them
must have been the skeleton of giant, as the
lower tawpone was almost twice the ordinary
size. The femur was two inches longer than
that OF six foot man. They had been buried
In various positions-some stretched at full
length. some sitting, and in some cases three
or four in heap, some Of them with their feet
sticking up. To-day your correspondent wit
messed the opening of a very large mound
about half mile from town, on the farm of
MIR. Garrett Postares which contains a great
many valuable trinkets. strings of beads, pot
terry, war hatchets, and several large sheets of
mica, which they used for mirrors. Mr..
Moorehead, being an expert, considers this last
the oldest mound he has ever opened,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
ATTORNEYS.

I Aw OFFICE OF
- RANDALL HAGNER
d7-3m. Removed TO 4os 5th Il.
~ Formerly Of the Philadelphia Bari,
Attorney and Councillor At Law. Room IS, Atlantic
Building, CPS and $50 street northwest n24-3m
CAMPBELL CARRINGToN, ATToRNEY-AT-
~ Law, Barbour Law Building. 40 Louisiana
avenue. Washington. D. q kssadsncA 12ls q
W. d2x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

To COLOMBO THE SOUTH WITH CATHOLICISM
Catholic colonizing society. with capital stock
of 300, 900, divided into 1000 shares, has been
formed at Pittsbnrg. The objects of the So
ciety are to establish Catholic colonies in the
south, engage in manufacturing, mining, lum-
bering, stock raising, &c. Large tracts of suit
able land will be secured in northern Georgia
and Alabama, and the capital stock may pos
sibly be increased to 81 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
ja11-dEds
THIS EVENING.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS
commencing this evening and continuing till all are
sold. Books at private sale during the day.
This sale is positive to advances freight
This stock is and affords good opportunity to
fill up your libraries at your own price
Auction sale each evening at Z 80 d. m ja22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Six Senators Reelected.

MEssRs. COKE, CULLoM, DoLPH, PLUMB, HARRIS,
AND RANSOM THEIR OWN SUCCESSORS.
In the North Carolina legislature yesterday
Hon. Matt. W. Ransom was reelected United
States Senator for the term beginning March
L. 1885,
Senator Cullom will succeed himself. The
result Of yesterdays balloting in the Illinois
legislature was as follows: Senate-Cullom, 80;
Hon. John M Palmer (democraD, Is. House
The Oregon legislature voted for United
States Senator yesterday. In the senate Mr..
Dolph received 81 votes; Mr.. Pennoyer, 8. In
the house Mr.. Dolph received 46 votes: MIR.
Pennoyer, 8; scattering. 8.
A special from Austin, Texas, says that the
senate and house have reelected Hon. Richard
Coke United States Senator without opposition.
The two houses meet in joint session to-day to
cast the ballot
The election Of United States Senator took
place at Topeka yesterday, and Preston b.
Plumb was chosen as his own successor. The
one democratic senator and the four demo-
cratic members of the house declined to vote.
thus giving Senator Plumb the unanimous vote
Of both houses, the first time Senator was
ever given a unanimous vote in Kansas.
The vote for United States Senator in the
Tennessee legislature yesterday resulted in all
the democrats Of both houses voting for Sena-
tor l. G. Harris and the republicans for Hon.
l.. c. Houk. The legislature will meet in joint
session to-day to declare Harris election.
A New SOcfalistic Organization.
An American branch of the socialistic labor
party of Great Britain has been organized in
Pittsburg. This is a direct result of the social
istic agitation Of Prof. J. Hamilton Garside,
who was in Pittsburg few weeks ago. All the
members of the new organization were anxious
to have it understood that they were not to be
COMPOUNDED with the anarchists, in whose theo-
ries and methods they do not believe. They
believe in the perfect system of cooperative
production. and demand that the workers OBJ
tain the undivided product of their toll. They
want the United States to obtain possession of
the railroads, canals, telegraphs, telephones
and all means of transportation. They demand
compulsory education of all children under
fourteen. the instruction to be in the hands of
the United States; the abolition of the presi-
dency, vice-presidency and Senate Of the United
States; an executive board to be established,
whose members are to be elected by the House
of Representatives. They demand universal
and equal rights Of suffrage, without regard to
color, creed or sex, and uniform laws for all
the states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
MEDICAL. &c.

nR LEON,
Can be consulted daily 464 ST. between ~ and 9th
Prompt treatment oorrespondence and consu,.s-
aS S ss saasS Separate r''m' 70, s
NINE. DE FOREST. LoNG-EsTABIIsHED AND
NJ reliable Ladies Physician can Dc consulted dHy
se5 % s1S a sSl y NJ" Once hour
1T HAS NEVER BEEN coNTRADIcTEp THAT
DR. BROTHERS is the oldest established sdvertis-
Dr. m asls soe can
rarcuiar attention paid 2 al diseases peculiar 70
. jasim 'fr'sa OF SINGLE Forty years experience
II AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ eIperienced female physician should consult Mrs.
and 18th SITS. ne. Ladies only. Remedy, Is. n247v'
MANHooD RE ST By USING BQTTLH
Nh r1 swo OF DIT Bk9TmEEs I55yisorsns cordi.
Sas q female .sor to the whole ss
NHICHEsTER's ENGLISH PENNYROYAI PILLS.
" Red Gross Diamond Brand. Original, BEST. only
genuine and reliable I'll for sale Never fail Ask for
other. AN pills in pastebosrd bOIes, PINK WRAP.
arr sna sRd II
letter Err by return mail 10000 testimoniAis from
aea..sw5e, CHICHESTER SMExi g CO..
ID FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS, 900 b ST.
the Oldest Fstsbs6ed Expert Specialist in thus city,
Of men aud furnish msdcine or no charge eonsaits
ton and sdvSe free e any hour q The SSE SUB
s SiSI L od5 SG ssl SSSs
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
throat nasal skin troubles urinary diseases cured
bobPs hGSTs me Per sSn eur
iysi sTHNDffoRbis SIC, cor Oh q s and INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
H0MAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRuSrFFs, SAFE

TRUSTEES SALE
fo0 So ct q the land records Of the District q
the notes secured thereby We WIN sell on TUESDAY.
S 3 n V "A IWENTY-NINTH. At FIVE O'CLOCK
ceis OF land and premises known and distinguished on
ne groqnd plat OF Plan OF Warrington city District Of
S36 IN the recorded subdivision OF original lots num-
Dereo one I'd. two t and three CD, In square seventy
Terms cash, deposit Of three hundred tss0op dol.
IA. required ct time Of sale. Terms to be complied
With N ten o) daya otherwise VIII b resold 6 the
cost o. defaulting purchaser.
SlS-l0t 1. d. WINE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
THREE FINE BUILDING LOTS ON TWENTY.
Il sEGONp STREET; FAST SIDE, BETWEEN o

THREE FINE BUILDING LOTS ON TWENTY.
Il SECOND STREET. EAST SIDE, BETWEEN o
AND 2 STREETS NoRTHWEST.
~ "a, ~, at HALFPAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
LOTS "a. IS, AND 80, SQUARE 6s
Lots "a and 36 front SO feet each and lot SIS fronts
Is feet. all having q depth of lis feet to 3O-foot
south Of "a. ' vi w
This property is situated in rapidly advancing Sec
ton Of the city and suitable for private dwellings, or
large building.
Terms third cash. balance in one and two yeara
notes to be given for deferred payments bearing per
cent interest payable semi annually and secured
by deed of trust property Sold cash at option
OF purchaser deposit of 800 required on each lot
At time OF SALE Conveyancng &C. at cost
Terms to be complied with ten days otherwise the
right reserved TO resell at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days public notice OF
such resale in some newspaper published in Washing.
ton, ID. z.
a. DUNCANsoN BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST IN WEST VIRGINIA
Col. George W. Atkinson, republican candi-
date for Congress in the first West Virginia
district has served notice of contest upon
John o. Pendleton, democrat, who has the
governors certificate. Atkinson charges that
400 illegal votes were cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Patsey Cardiff Whips Jim Fell.
FIFTEEN-RoUND FIGHT AT MINNEAPOLIS LAS
EVENING.


EVENING.
The fight between Patsey Cardiff, of Mime
apolis, and Jim Fell, the champion heavyweight
of Michigan, took place at Minneapolis Tues
day evening. The contest was to be fifteen
rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules, for $3.50
side and IS and IS per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. Small gloves were used Fell weighed
160 pounds and Cardiff $50 pounds. Both men
were in excellent condition. Betting was about
even just previous to the fight. ..' 4t,-.
Fell pushed the fighting from the beginning
Cardiff. however, claimed first blood. In the
third round Fell did some very hard hitting,
forcing Cardiff about the ring and landing sew
eral very heavy blows about his head. Fell
was again leading in the fourth round Cardiff
came to the chair at the close with one eye
partly closed Fells strength appeared to be
failing in the eleventh round and many of his
blows fell short. Cardiff's round again. The
close OF the twelfth round showed another
nearly even round, the principal points of in
terest being a terrific blow by Fell between
Cardiff's eyes. However, it was becoming ap-
parent that Cardiff was getting the best of the
fight. Felrs left eye was closed.
The thirteenth round was rather tame, as was
the fourteenth, till just at the close, when Car
diff landed heavily with his left on his oppon-
ent's cheek. In the closing round it was a gen.
eral rough and tumble. Fell was winded, but
ropes and half way over them. They fought
viciously, clinching and wrestling, and wholly
disregarding the orders of the referee.
There were numerous cries of foul by Car
diff's friends, and at the close the referee gave
him the fight on that ground Neither of the
men was very badly punished, though Cardiff
was in the best condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW,
WEEKS co., Auctioneers,
w 637 Louisiana ave,

WEES co. 5 ap TaS;sssD:: ,r.
OPP. City Post-ofce
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR.
FLUSH Trsk S sbVHk TINE PaHk9R hssKkITEs
TURE N WALNUT, CHERRY AND ASH; ONE
M NAE MssNT wR SUIT sfR MsGs MARE MRb HF
TABLES. PlUsH-IoP TABLES. HAT.RACKs,
ssEER f aENT EN ss6E9SF T 81 T S56Ps
fo thfa N FHS S1k5Gk 4 n
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. FIFTY MrsFIT CAR.
PETS. 1t
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
GoyyERNMEMT SALE Of ,TUENITtKE, SHOW
pEPARTsENT, SOUTHEAST coRSE Il S I'M 4
AND q STREETS NORTHWEST.
FOURTH; at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ we viii sell. al
the Interior Department miscellaneous collection
condemned goods. Terms Cash ja21-3t
GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, e3e ST.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
FFkk3RpMEsTk IN ssaEERIDAN AVENUE BARRY
By virtue Of deed Of trust to u.s. recorded in liber
No Il, fa92 folio IL ct seq one Of the land
party secured thereby we will for sale In front ~
the premises. on THURsDAY, the TWENTY-Fo OUR
day Ss kSAbNgAE ,hs tssS a. HALEPAsT FOUR
the District OF Columbus to wit: The Northwestern
half of lot numbered IA, section numbered q in the
trustees thereof file in the of the recorder
of deeds of the District of Columbia
% year, with interest at the Of per centum Der
annum. payable semi ANNUALLY, secured by deed Of
the purchaser $50 deposit required at time Of sale
A YAM ~ cost Terms to be
tal2-eodtds FURMAN ]. SHADD,S trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
The Suppressed Geffcken Documents

The Suppressed Geffcken Documents.
The dark allusion of the Cologne Gazette to
certain documents in the Geffcken case, which
the paper said were not published because
political and dynastic interests might suffer,
according to Berlin dispatch, refers to letters
written by Morier while at Darmstadt. in which
Princess Alice and several English royalties are
involved According to statements current in
the official circle, if Prince Bismarck is forced
by political exigencies to publish these letters,
they will prove that Frederick and his wife
were indiscreet and divulged the plans of
Prussia, and that even before the opening of
the campaign of 1870, Darmstadt was the focus
ofintrigues against the unification of Germany
The documents that are withheld may afford
ample justification of Bismarck's accusations
against Frederick in his report to the present
emperor. but the strength Of the public feeling
against further scandal has become 80 extreme
that the semi-oficial press has received hints
to cease discussing the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

New SCHEME OF HARBoR DEFENsE.-The
New York World says powerful company OF
capitalists, already organized, with millions OF
dollars behind it, has proposed to the govern
ment plan to defend the entrance to harbors
by forcing petroleum to the surface of the
water through pipes laid at the bottom for
that purpose and igniting it with burning
bombs, thus creating a sea of fire, through
which an enemy's feet must pass
WHIRLED TO HIS DEATH.-James d. Aldridge,
OF Salem, Mass, temporarily employed by the
Diamond State Spring company, Of Whining
ton, Del, was instantly killed yesterday. He
was attempting to adjust belt on a machine
and threw one leg over the belt and caught il
with his hands to stop its motion. This
weight frightened the belt and he was car
ried up and over the shaft, striking his head
against the joist of the overhead floor As he
passed up the belt the first time he screamed
and was heard to say: ''Oh, my, am killed"
The machinery was stopped as quickly as pos
sible, but not until the unfortunate mans head
was beaten into jelly, his right arm wrenched
on and the other broken in several places. His
legs were also broken and his body 20 crushed
that every bone in it seemed TO have been
broken into fragments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctaoneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF HORSES CARRIAGES.

HARNESS, 60
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
stIlct OF Columbia passed in equity, in cause No.
the r. eTTMEENTY,sIxTHDAY0F JANUARY, A. D. 1850
Qlcott Co., in Chain House alley, between 18Th and
l4th streets and and streets northwest ali Of the
personal property and partnership effects of the old
nrm OF Olcott Co. consisting of six horses i've car
RACES three bugg1es, one suray. two sleighs lot of
further inquire Of the undersigned The
can be inspected on the premises on any day
FILLMORE BEALL.
1923 AZ ST. NV, p...,
- CHAPLIN BROWN, neceaScfA
Aid 323 ~ ST. n.w
TuNHOMAa DOWTJN9 Anct,o,,e.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
NUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF FURNITURE. SHOW
CASES, UPRIGHT CASES DESKS, CHAIRS.
CARPETS, MATING, &c, AT THE INTERIOR
AND STREETS NORTHWFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
n Eo. W. sTICKNEY, Auctioneer, e3e + st.

On THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY
FOURTH; at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, we will sell at
the Interior Department miscellaneous collection Of
condemned goods. Terms Cash. ia2l-:}t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
The Gnl, Way 10 Become Capital.


Somebody must save money. aud the
people who save it will be the capitalists
and they will control the organization of
industry, and receive the larger share Of
the profits. If the workmen will save
their money they may be not only sharers
of profits, but owners Of stock and re-
ceivers of dividends. And the workmen
can save their money, if they will. 1t is
the only way in which they can perma-
nently and surely improve their condition.
Legislative reforms, improved industrial
methods, may make the way easier for
them, but there is no roau to comfort and
independence after all but the plain, old
path of steady work and saving. If the
working people of this country would
save for The next five years the money
that they spend on beer and tobacco and
baseball they could control pretty large
share Of the capital employed in the in.
dustries by which they get their living,
they could turn the dividends of this
capital from the pockets of the money
leaders into their own. There is no other
way of checking the congestion CT wealth
and of promoting its diffusion so expedi.
tious, so certain and 80 bene6cent as this.
l wish the working people would try
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
Good Manners.

Every young person should pay much
heed to manners. Of course, good char
acter is better than good manners. Many
pure. hearted young person is very
awkward, lacking winsome ways, while
many a deceitful, false hearted person
has very elegant manners. Yet there is
no reason why goodness should be
ungraceful. Indeed, there is every rea-
SOD why pure, beautiful spirit should
produce the most beautiful manners.
In sense, the heart makes the man.
ners A boy or young man who is
rude and unre6ned in his feelings, with
out tnoughtfulness or kindliness of spirit,
is sure to be rude and unre6ned in his
manners. A vain, selfish girl or young
woman shows vanity and sel5shness in
her treatment Of others. On the other
hand, heart that is gentle and thought
full will reve4l it's sweet spirit in all the
acts of the life, even to the lowest people
The Bible is, therefore, one of the bes1
books on manners, because it teaches Us
th, law of love, and love working from
the heart outward transforms the whole
life.
In another sense, however, good man
ners have to be learned. Every home
should be a school in which children
shall be trained to be courteous, respect.
full, and polite. There are many things
that cannot be taught too early. Table
etiquette, for example, can never be
learned so easily as when the child is
beginning to use knife and fork and
spoon. Rudeness permitted then will
bs sure to cling to ones manners in after
years. Young people should be ever on
the alert to watch how refined persons
act, and thus learn from observation
what the rules of politeness require
Every boy should know that the liftire
!
of his hat when be meets lady with
whom he is acquainted is essential tt
true politeness, There are many otbe1
little marks of good manners. lor
should never interrupt another person
who is speaking wait till he pause'
before you reply. Never pry int
another's matters. Never speal
unkindly of one who is absent. Do no
fail to thank another for any kindness
receired.
Some young men who are very polite
to ladies iu general are positively ruds
in their own home to their mother ant
sisters. This shows that their politenes
in society is only affected. Some young
women act in public in such a way as t.
draw attention to themselves and excit,
criticism and remark. Thus they prov
their illbreeding. True refinement in
lady is modsst, quiet, unobtrusive-Ea
cllange.