davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
WALTER B. WILLIAMS co. AucuOneers.

VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, BEING NO.
1928 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. AT
AUCTION.
On Thu RSDAY, MAY TWENTY-SECOND, at
HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK Z. N. we will sell in
10 feet INCHES front by 100 feet dep. improved by
two-story bay window brick dwelling, brown stone
trimmings, with cellar, containing s. rooms bath
pantry. closets and all modern improvements. Tins
house is well built. is ad yantageOusly situated ald
worthy the attention of buyers. House open for ill.,
specton on day Of sale. For terms of sale apply to
CLIO. Nj. MYERS,
my15-d&ds 1920 n. Y ave n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21

XVEEks CO.. Auc;ioneers
w 639 Louisisns ave-,
Opposite City Post Ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DuScASsoS BROS. AuctiO0ssr..
United STATES FxPREss coMPASrs SALE on

On sATCRDA AZ MORNING, MAY THIRTY-FIRsT,
ls1O. COMMENCING AT TN O'CLOCK ThE
UNITED STATES ENPRESs COMPANY viii sell .
The auction rooms Of DlNCANSON BROS. corner
Of 9th and strrets northwest Washington DC. 20
Ray charges. about
500 PACKAGES
COMPRISING assortment OF Trunks Naiises Satchels
Bubbles. Boxes Barrels. SEWING Machines aud other
Packages, &c. sc.
To be sold without reserve. All parties concerned
viii take notice.
Terms cash. ny2l-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctionser.

TINHOMAS UUWIINU, AuctlO0cer.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON SEVEN
TENTH NEAR n STREET NORTHWEST AT
AUCTION.
On MONDAY, MAY NINETEENTH 1890, AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p M, in front Of the
premises will sell the west part of subiot square
1873, fronting "a feet on 11th street n street
northwest, by depth of 100 feet with public side
alley. This property is in very valuable and desr-
able section, being near Connecticut avenue and De
Sales street
Terms One-third cash. balance IN one and two years
with interest, and secured by deed of trust on the
property, all cash recording and conveyancing at
cost of purchaser; $500 will be required at time of
sale THOMAS DOWNING.
Auctioneer.
~THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence II the rain until FRIDAY. MAY TWENTY
THIRD, 1880, same hour and place. my2U-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
TTNHOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE SITUATE
On SUMNER AVENUE, IN THE SUBDIVISION
OF BAkRY FARM (ACROSS THE EASTERN
BRANCHl, IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
By virtue of deed of trust, bearing date the 23d
day Of December. AD, 1874. recorded in Liber 7o9.
folio 80 one OF the land records of the District of
Colum6ia, aud at the written request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned TRUSTEES William
Miller having been appointed co-trustee in the place
of Charles ii. Moulton by adecree PASSED IN Equity
cause No 3794 OF the supreme Court OF the District
of Columbis will sell at public auction in front of
the premises on THUkSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
JUNE, AID 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all those
certain pieces or parcels of ground known lots Nos
90 81 81 aud 3D. IN section No g. in subdivision of
trustees OF Barry Farm in the county OF
IN the District CT Columbia, with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: $500 with interest thereon at 10
per cent per annnm from the 23d day Of june 1876,
until paid anu the expenses OF sale and taxes cash.
and The balance OF the purchase money six twelve
and eighteen months. for which the promisory
OF the purchaser bearing interest from the day of sale
ON the property sold DEPOSIT Of S.15 will be re-
conveyancng at purchasers cost II of sale be
not complied with in fifteen oJ days after day Of sale
trustees reserve the right TO resell at and risk Of
meDt in the Evening Star.
OTIS BIGELOw,
1901 Sth st. NV, ( Tr,s,oo,
WILLIAM j. MILLER, : ifus'ees.
4S6 Louisiana II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
1924
1924

2, Is. 8. Al. 70. 90. BIZ. 612.1 Is. 81. Is
These figures are the numbers Of the alphabet which
spell cut the name Of the VERY HIGHEST GRADE
SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR
Manufactured in the world, the Justly Celebrated
BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR.
And for sale BY the following Firstclass Grocers:
CHARLES KELLOGG. Masonic Temple
'" T. ABBOTT, 112l fennsy wanna ave. and cor / lth
and sts.
GEORGE Z KENNEDY SONS 1909 It and
lll6 Coanecticut ave.
Il. f. BACON, Gao Pennsylyania ave
g. e. COkNWELL SON, l4l2 PennsylyAnia ave.
&. C. BRYAN. l4l3 New York ave-
BEALL BAKER. 4S6 Pennsylvania ave-
z h WHITE, 635 Louisiana ave-
S. K WATERS, 1912 9TH St
A o. WRIGHT. 1882 l4th stnv
BURCHARD CO. 354 Pennsylvania ava
". ]. GIVEN. cor Sd aud stsl NV ap24.wk..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
| JOHN s. swORMSTEDTl -
| m6-dSds WALTER L MIGHT Irusteea

TE-TEE ABOVE sAIF Is POSTPONED t-Nrrr
SATURDAY. MAY TNENTNfoUkTR, lsYO. same
time and place.
JOHN $, swoRMsTrDr3 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
nUNcAYsoN BROS. AuctloneorA

FINE PROPERTY on r STREET BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH SHEETS NORTH
Nlsr, BEING HOUSE No. sl0 STREET.
viii sell On TUESDAY,, I'M TWIN ~ SEVENTH
DAY OF MAY. AID. 1890. at FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ,
III 'front.' of the premises. Parts OF
LOT Is, SQUARE 456,
being the east - feet front by depth q s. feet Il
inches a. 24-fOot alley. improved by two-story ard
attic Brick DWELLING. with cellar BENG PREMISES No
go street northwest. IL rooms. modern conven-
fences &c This property should attract the attention
Of investors as II is seldom street property IL offered
for comp titlon.
Terms One-thrd cash. hslancein and two years
notes TO bear per cent interest able
ana 10 I've secured 10y deed Of trust the premises
cash. at the option Of the purchaser deposit Of 500
required at time Of sale. conveyancing &c, pur-
chHsers cust. Terms 10 be completed with ten DAYS
otherwise right reserved resell and cost f
deaultng haser after ve day. notice such re-
sale in some paper published IN Washington, D. Z.
JOSEPH n SMITH,
JAS EDGAR SMIIH
MI G-dkds Teys for heirs If ia. a. smith asrsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
loUl Stn 81. NV, rr,a.oo,
WILLIAM J. MILLER, Z trustees.
4S6 Louisiana ave. II. W,
m17-d&ds THOS L. WAGGAMAN Auct

4 NHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
CLOTS ON IWENTI-SECOND STREET, BE-
UNiTLD STATES NAVAL OBsERvAT6,RYYh Ian
BY virtue Of a decree of the supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, passed in chancery No.
III. Coney Vs. Skaggs ct al, May 3, 1867, and sub
sequent decree in said cause passed May Z, 1890,
will offer for sale at public auction the highest
der; in front Of the gremises on MONDAY The SEC
original lots IL and II, square 81. the city Of
Washington.
Terms of sale One third purchase in cash balance
In equal installments at 9 and IL months from the
DAY OF SALE the deferred payments to bear interest
from day Of sale and to be secured by the purchasers
notes. with indorsers be approved by the trustee
S100 deposit to be made each lot close of sale
RICHARD L. MORSELL, Trustee.
% r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
NhuMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer.

III SITES SALE or IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
OF COLUMBIA.
=, bS virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded among
~ lana recoris ~ SID District In Iiher l.iph. folio
- 81 sel ad AZ The ritten request u the holder q
te notes re ured Thereby viii sal at public AUG
non ~ irsr, ~ ne premises OarsA URDAl, THE
StNENlktNlh DAY OF MAY lSaO At HAIF.
PASE fOt O'CLOCK Pm al those cortasn larce,s
o round ying sud being IN said city Of Nashiustan
aud clstingushed - Lots 80 90 both Inclusive IN
John Chasers recorded suhiiv-ion Part OF square
Oi eleven two-stOry brick houses.
Terms Of sale; Unethird cash. residue in too eousl
payments AZ one and two yeNrs r-sIsctiNely a 'rer
cent interest able half year D. secured y Aeeis f
trust on the operty sold all cash q option OF pur-
chaser. 500 deposit each lot time OF sale Al
cOnNeyancing, &c. 81 purchasers cost. Terms u lie
c"inll ed With IA ten days OF trustees the
night to advertise aud sell defAutns
cDst ma rlsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21

eVTHE ABOVE SALE l. POSTPONED on AC-
count Of the westherto THURSDAY. MAY TWENTY:
SECOND, 1880, same place, at HALF-PASr FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. JAS. III. MARI, -
my2O-d&ds JOHN 7, ARMSS lrustees
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24


Lewis 7, Ba>ter's ''position'
still occupi's a place ~ the IN
ion. It is necessary We suppose
to keep it there on account OF the
sleight. of hand business in the
convention which nominated
him. Ia other words the Union
wants to impress the fact that
Lewis cont stand where he do
stand hence it IS necessary to
constantly keep his ''positou"
pointed ont.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

We have ouly one thing to
say with reference to Capt. STAIRS
article in last weeks Union. We
cid not first learn officially OF
his raising, organizing and drill
ing niger troops in The late war,
but the Information was given to
us by private individual in the
course of ordinary conversation
and some time before we certl-
fled TO his peusion papers as an
officer. The fact that he was an
officer in a uigper regiment was
published in this paper months
before we knew he drew a pen
sion or we bad ever seen his
discharge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24


The patience Of our people is
we'll nigh exhausted with regard
to having our political affairs
Supervised" BY those who come
from sections whose own poji,i-
cal methods have met The Just
censure Of all fair minded ana
just men. Il we are TO be super
yised for the sake of decency
and in the name q respectable.
politics let US have a yoic IN
who shall sit in Judgement upon
us. Let us have men from a sec
ton where its best citizens d.
not form societies for the
correction Of fragrant political
abuses, not from a section where
the rottenne5s OF its elections
even under the law are so stem
chy that good citizens who have
tne welfare and preservation of
the country and Its institutions
at heart meet in solemn body and
pass resolutions pledging them
selves TO reform the fragrant ard
disreputable methods OF its poll
ticiaas' We do not want men to
come to Us as TgtoTmcr5o of our
political methods from a section
where deba lobed aud p7osI.u-
ted ballot Is The rule and no
the exception.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

Where's Seayy? lie viii have
TO enter the sacred precincts of
democratic convention "ridin'
of a proxy. His new democrat
ic clotheSssdon't fl. him as snug
ly as they will Now he is as
awkward as an indian in an ar
my overcoat but he viii be all
right soon. ;,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

That '46 imported votes dis
patch to the American was cut
out of republican cloth 1t seems
to us that our republican friends
were powerfully interested in a
strictly democratic fight. IF they
would attend to affairs in their
own ranks it would keep THEN
hands tuII.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

1.-THE American wants 20 in
crease its circulation and inau-
encewith democrats il this coup
~ it viii have to get a CORES
ponten' Lets who is not a rapub
lean OF tbe sort who delights te
send only such distorted aud per-
verted err sFonlencc as may
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

Our uncle Josiah is heating
the boys up wherever he goes.
He Will be congressman as is
a congressman. Brains and
Drawn. meet and make Patterson
a power.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

Good news comes to us from
all over the state especially IL
East Tenn. as to the democratic
cut look. Buchanan will be
elected by large majority
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

A few disgruntled democrats
Of Rutherford county mel in
convention and nominated can
didates tor both houses in The
State. Legislature in opposition
to the regular ticket.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

There seems to be several lost
individuals in the state judging
from the frequent calls as to the
whereabouts of "Gid" aud others.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

Wonder it DR.. Kelley wont
think he answered the wrong
call after the November election.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24
Where's G.
FRI9AY. Oct, 23r4 1899.


Thesprobabilities are We will
elece a democratic governor in
Pennsylvania.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

The country always has an
ear for anything Grover Cl9ye-
land may say.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

Our friend, Il D. Crane, the
self appointed Planners oardi-
date Tor The Legislature, a ser Of
tail > his republican kite in a
harahgua at HenpyiIio on the
1lth. said 'hat this paper was a
cabbage Leaf, made On attack On
both the editors and Judge
Slmms and flung mud generally
winding up with some very
strong personalities We hay n,
mentioned pellAer Crane nor hi,
candidacy in this paper aud has
not intended to but If he wat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

Oar former political associate
7. K. True wants US to explain
to the general public our refer
ence to him in last weeks issue.
Kos wanted our democratic can
didate Tor The legislature to III
vide time in public speaking
with the prohibition candidate j
.J.'W. X. Y.-z. Starr. We mere
ly remarked that this request Of
Kos's Wa" looked upon by US as
a joke and We are still gazing
on it that way. We also called
attention to the spectacle Of Kos
True'8 roosting with the captain
cfa niger company, which j:
explained by the said Starts his
tory in last weeks Union as t.
his activity in organizing niger:
to f.. 1t southern white folks da
ring the war. Il Kos can stan,
! If We can.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-24

We must not forget that the
democratic nominees FIR S ahator
ard representative are low -
the field and that we nus. goto
work in dead earnest lor juogo
Martin and Mr.. Meredith. The
Congressional maddIe has en-
crossed oar attention and a2 we
said before has damaged rs more
than we think in our senatorial
and representative race We
must be up and doing and thas
with a hearty good will. Lev the
districts organize and see that
every man goes to tho polls
Talk and work from now until
the election and we viii pull
through With two as good nae
as C n be starred for senator
and representative.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10

TIE union labor organs have con sumed great deal of space recently predicting shameful humiliation on the part of democrats when Eagle their nominee for governor should meet their giant Fizer in joint de- bate. It is well they had their fun in advance for since the first tilt be. tween these candidates their glee has been changed to chagrin. The Fourth was celebrated at Beebe by picnic which was attended by a crowd from all parts of White coun- ty, variously estimated at from 5000 to 5000. The exercises in the fore noon consisted of reading the Declar atlon of Independence and brief ad. dresses of patriotic character by governor Eagle, Rev. N, B. Fizer aud others. Beebe IS the home of Mr. Fizer and he and his friends suggested that the afternoon be de- voted to political speaking. Gov. Eagle objected, but finally yielded and they entered into a discussion of tue political situation, the result of of which was highly favorable to Governor Eagle and the democrats. It was clearly demonstrated that Mir. Eagle is abundantly able to meet Mir Fizer notwithstanding the boasts of his champions to the contrary. W. K. Coody, the union labor candi date for supreme judge, was expect. ed to speak and had an immense manuscript prepared, but declined to deliver 1t. Speeches were made by J W. House of Little Rock and 5. Brundidge of Searcy, two of the most gifted orators in the State and the way they handled the union labor delusion elicited the widest and most enthusiastic applause. It was complete routing of the union labor forces on their own battle field and the democrats are jubilant.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10

TIE republican convention at Little Rock today will endorse Fizer for governor and the rest of the union labor state ticket. What then is the situation2 Won't Fizer, ac- cepting an endorsement at the hands of the Claytonites, be bound to the republican partyf Would the re- publican convention endorse man who was dangerous to the republi- can party, and would Fizer accept an endorsement at the hands of the republicans if he expected to to an tagonize the republican party in any way2 Then in what way will Fizer differ from republican candidateS So far as principles are concerned, in no way; and so fas as names are concerned, only in sound. It all spells out the same thlng in the end --the success of the republican par ty. Away with Fizer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10


 THEY are telling the negroes that Fizer and Eagle are both democrats and that they had as well vote for one democrat is another.-Vindica tor.
 Eagle is democrat but Fizer IS not. Admitting that both are dem ocrats would it not be infinitely wiser, more reasonable and honora- ble for the negro and every other self-respectIpg voter to vote for a true and consistent man, though a democrat, like Eagle, than for va cillating, unstable, unreliable man like Fizer who changes his politics and political associations for office?
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10


 The republican county convention of White county was held at Searcy last Saturday The negro delegates out numbered the whites more than two to one, and had everything their own way. They elected negro chairman and threw down the gauntlet to the white republicans telling them that the negro had been led by tue nose and had been made cats paws of about as long as they proposed to stand it. 1t was clear case of black heels on white necks in tue republican household.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10

IT was Baalim who tired the Fizer trick on the children of Israel good while ago, and failed most glorious. ly. The Lord needed better reason than BaalIm had, and better man to offer it than one who had prosti- tuted his high calling for gain and preferment, before he would curse that people and deliver them over in to ruthless hands. Now, it is Fizer trying to play the Baalim trick, but like BaalIm he will fall most woe. fully. The Lord will need better reason than Fizer has, and better man to offer it, than renegade Methodist preacher wading waist deep in radical political mire, before he will consent to curse the people of Arkansas and dellyer them over into the ruthless hand of Claytonism, Baalim got of with a crushed foot, but Fizer will be crush. ed in reputation and honor by the people whom he is attempting to de- liver into tue hands of their enc mics.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10
The Democratic Record.

Little Rock Gazette: The petty
 politicians of the country who
 have been asserting thai
 the democrats were in power In Con
 gress continually from 1870 till 1889
 and crlticising them for their fail
 ure to correct the evils of which the country complains, should post them
 selves on the facts Tn the case. The
 House was republican from 1863 to
 1874, during which time Schuyler
 Colfax and James G. Blaine occupi-
 ed the Speakers chair, each for three years. When the democrats came into power in 1874 NJ. c. Keer, democrat was elected Speaker and
 after him Mir. Randall. During the time the democrats had a majority in the. House. from '75 to 'SI, they arrested the burning of green backs and prevented the establishment of single gold standard leaving $350,. 100000 in paper money outstand ing, which was great relief to the country. In 1878 the democrats with the assistance of few western re publicans, passed the Bland bill, which was another great relief and under which the government has coined $2,000,000 Tn silver dollars monthly since then. During this time they also forced a revision of the tariff through the tariff commis. sion. In 1880 8 republican Honse was elected, but in 1882 the demo crats were again successful, and elected majority Tn the house and though they were handicapped by a republican Senate, which should have been democratic but for the treachery of Malone, the democrats managed to prevent bad legislation if they could not carry their own measures to work the needed re. forms. A democratic president elected in 1884 could not help them much for the Senate was still repub- ican, and even in their own ranks ,here were men who would not work with the majority, and thus many good measures were strangled, put for the last twenty-five years he period of democratic rule will compare most favorably with those ,f republican rule.
 The democrats have advocated md carried all the measures that have 'een of any benefit to the country, nd have prevented vicious legis- ation of any kind. Their record is 'ood one and one on which they can tand.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10

MRs. BROWSE, the editress Of an Alliance paper at Eureka has surely heard of the yindicator editors pe- culiar position touching the interest women should take ln political at- fairs. She says:
 aThe Republicans and the Union Laber people talk much of "free bal lot and fair count" but from wo mans standpoint it is chiefly talk. The women of Arkansas, born free and equal under the Declaration of Independence have been constantly disfranchised, and so far as having voice in the laws that govern them is concerned they are counted with criminals and idiots--as ciphers. Till thls wrong is remedied your free ballot and fair count is fail ure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10

How can the republican party ever
 hope to come to position of respect
 ability in the South? Republican journals at the north, carrying out
 the republican policy, have tradueed
 the southern people and damaged them in name and prosperity to the utmost of their ability. By their misrepresentations of conditions here, and by their bitter denuncia
 tions they have duyen millions of capital away from us and perverted the establishment of manufacturing industries in our midst. Just to the extent they could, they have frightened capital away from us and they have done this as a deliberate part of the campaign of the repub lican party. In thls they have in jured the homes and interests of southern republicans as well as dem ocrats, and but for special selfish interest, there would not have been enough left of that party for seed, especially among intelligent people. This is all that kept the resentment of this much abused and much suffering seclon from being univers- al, and it has lacked but little of it as it was, and in the name of Heaven
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10
PowEIl CLAYron's candidate

POWELL CLAYToS's candidate for governor has made list of appoint ments for public speaking through out the State, without so much as conferring with the democratic com mittee. Now. he has the cheek to ask Gov. Eagle to leave his office and his business to meet him at ap- pointments about which his conyen- fence was III no wise consulted. This is an exhibition of gall and i'm pudcnce found nowhere outside of union labor ranks. Gov. Eagle will meet him at as many places as pos sible, at the others the democracy will be represented by competent champions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10

WE favor a free, untrammelled election and If the democrats get the most votes honestly we are in favor of them having the offices. Vindi- cator.
 Then keep your hablliments in. tact. You will see just such an cleo tion and the democrats will get the most votes honestly. Just revert your minds eye to the State election of April 2, 1889, for supreme judges, and point out one single charge of fraud or corruption if you dare.