davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE No. 307 y STREET.
NORl Isl.
BY virtue of certain deed Cf trust recorded in Liber
l34O, tollo lS2, ct scq of the Land Records
the District o. CUlunUla,ve VIII uner sale. front
OF the premises Oh WEI,NI.SDAl. TIM IwENrl-
tOUkIH DAY Or SEP1EMBGR, lS9e, Al ii ALr-
property IN the iSrlct OF Colunpia. TO Wit: Part
square numbered hve hundred and twenty -two tJ,,J
beginning fer the 10 from the southwest
corner OF said square on street Eorth anu running
due norta ~ Ieet ami = inches; thence twelve
az feet inches; thence running southerly to a
point Oh street sixty so feet y inches and
thence along y street to the place of beginning,
Terms OF sale: one half cash ana the balance in
ID with interest the per ceutu,n yer
and secured by deed of must on the proIerty
Sold or all cash. at the option vi the PURCHASER SlUO
deposit at time Of Ali cUnyryuLcinL record
l. Z at urchasers cost Terms to be COMPLIED with in
fifteen days the property VIII he resold risk and
cost Of defauting puIchastr after five days adyer
tiseinent i'll tie EvelIlIg star.
JOHN ]. JOHNSON, I -,.
sill -eod&ds DANIEL sHASNUN,j irustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
s13-St
FNNuOMAS DOWNING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PkOPERTY On EAST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH
STkEET BErWEEN AND NJ STREETS

III
PkOPERTY On last slDE OF FIFTEENTH
STREET BETWEEN l. AND STREETS
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust. dated 10th day of De-
ceinber. D. 1889, and duly recorded i'll Liber No
ifl 0lo 10y. ct SEQ, one OF the land records Of the
Dstrlct OF CoiunOlG and by direction OF the party
secured thereby will sell az pub auction in ont
OF the premises on WEDNESDAY,, IHE lIlSr DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1890 Al FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described properly i'll District Aforesaid to
VIII: ielig part OF lot numbered Is, i'll L. l. sanders
ct a subdivision ~ square No .li as per plat
corded IN llLcr C. H. B. Iolio lJ Of tie und records
Of the surveyors Office OF the District Columbia,
beginning tor The ID feet l0p inches south OF
the northwest corner of said lot aid thence
south on l1th street wesi ieet y inches. thence
east llO feCt u hes 10 the line lot,
thence north II feet inches thence west 10 feet
inches 10 The Il@ce OF beglaninG,wiih IMPROVEMENTS
consisting OF lw.-story frame hOuse being No ll3I
10th street northwest.
Terlns 4 l.1ou with interest from 10th Decent eT,
1859 to day OF sale and expenses this sale cash.
balance III one and two ears, with and
cured by deed of trust the Property, all
All recording and conyeyancig at of purchaser
deposit Of 100 will be required lime sne, and
trns are not complied with in ten days from day
sale the Trustees the rlgh: resell the prop
ery at the risk and eos Of ihe deiauting purchaser
FRANK L. KAN IINGs, ! r,..
sl3dSds PHILIP A. DARNEIILES trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
iy9-d&ds

eFTLe purciIa, ers OF the aboye.descrbed PROPERTY
At sale he'd Oh the day mentioned in the above adj
SeItisement having failed TO comply with the terius
thereof will sail ut the risk aud the ,lenult
ing purchasers on THURSDAY. TIE TWENTY
FIFTH DAY uF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1890 at ia LIZ
PAST FOUR OCLU, =. NJ. III front of the prelnises
all that certain piece or Parcel OF land situate. linf
heirs OF John D,vidsons subdivision OF part OF square
two hundred aid eighty and being ernbra,ed in
parts az ORIGINAL lois three CD, four 90 and ) to-
getiIer with all the improvements ways easements
rights, PRIVILEGES and aIpurtcnaEccs to the saline be-
longing in any wise al pert aiming.
of sale: One-tuird cash balance in one two
and three years, with interest day sale at the
rate Of six cent annuI, payable semi
notes by deed of ali cash at op,
ton OF purchaser. Deposit Of $500 at time OF sale
Convryan &c, at purchasers cost Ii terms OF
sale cOi,iliied with in ten days from day OF
ssle the the night to resell the prop
erty AZ the rk and cost OF the dcfautnx purchaser
after hve days udvertsemet of such resale l.; some
newspaper published IN Washington, DC.
ROBERT y. HOLTZMAN, r..
MILAN L. QUICKSALL. ! trustees.
10 Anrfa o1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
BROS, Auctloneera
IhLSIEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK BACK
BMlLDlNti AND CELLAR HOUSE, No. l22l NJ

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK BACK
BUILDING AND CELLAR HOUSE, No. ll2l NJ
STREET NORl INVEST.
By virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded in Iiber
No. lUo1. 1910 2S3 q. seq. one of the ami rec
ords Tor the District Il Columbia and ut the re-
quest or the party secured, will sell in front OF
Ia" premises. on WEDNESDAY,. THE SIX TENTH
LAY OF July, Nd. 1891, at HALFPAST FIVE
O'CLOCK J.. NJ. III! that cei tail piece pure of la n
situate lying aud being in III. city of WASHINGTON IN
the District Of Columbia. aud known and descrb
Lot three 81 of heirs john Davi Tons subdivision
of part OF square two HUNDRED and eighty c.Sl,
and being embraced parts Of original lots three 81
four Il anu two tJ,. tJgether with al the improve
ents ways easements rights privileges and aprur-
tena2c@s 10 the same belonging any apueI
tanning.
Terms of sale: Oncthird cash. balance in ole d.
two CD and three o. years, with interest from day of
sale at h rate % six t, yer Gent eunnn ruy able
semi annually to be secured by deed prop
erty sold or all cash. Ut the option Of tho purchaser
Deposit of $500 time of sale. Conyeyanclng, &c , Mt
purchasers cost. II Terms Of sale not cUmpied
with 10 day from day of sale the trustees reserve
the right To resell Al the risk and cost of the defauting
purchaser alter five days advertisement Of such resale
III some newspaper published in Washington. DC.
EJBEKr q. HOLlZMAN,
". &. OUlCkSAlI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
u ArCLIFFE. DAkR & Co. Auctloneers
IL $40 Pennsylvania ave n. v

MORTGAGEE'S SALE BY AUCTION OF THE
STEAMER CECILE.
BY virtue of Morigsge To me dated September .
A. u. 1889, ana duly record in Iiber of Mortgages
folio To- &c III the Office Of the collector customs
at Georgetown, be, will offer Tor sale at pubic
auction. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPIEMHtK
IMENtf-SEt0AD. AID. 1890, at FIVE O'ULO> K.
AZ the foot OF High str. ct, Georgetown. d C., the
STEAM PKOPkLLER OK VESSEL CALLED fHE
''CLClLt,"
together with the Engines. Boilers Machinery Boat
Anchors, Cables. Chains. Liz shg, lgCk!e Appare,,
Furniture amt all other Eoccssaries thereunto az
breadth L 81 Icet deptn and - 100 ieet OF the
butd II Of IL $1,000 tons or Whereabouts aud more
particularly described III the sau mortgage.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
GEORGE II. BOSWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
RAILROADS.

4 yHEsAPlAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18

- CLAIR fECHNEE, ACC1IUNEEiI GIL PA
- ave-. under hctrUpviItan HOtrI. Twenty years
Practical rNpeicnce IN Selling stores. Houses aud
Ical Is tate Prompt settlement; reasonable charges
Interviews
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

says her husband came with her as FAR
as Nation, where she made her last
change of cars, and then he put her in
the reclining Car and went into the
smoker, saying she could go to Scales
Mound and he would stop at Apple
River to visit his relatives. She imag-
ines he is now at Apple River, and
when asked if she did not suppose
HE WAS DECEIvING HER
gave a vehement mo" The little
girl says her father-she calls Hamilton
her father, although she is Mr.. Dow
er's child-bade them goodbye in Chi
cago and they did not see him after
wards. The child has been taken in
charge by her fathers parents at Scales
Mound, and was unfortunately not
brought into court.
When repeatedly questioned, Mrs.
Dover invariably answered tnat she
was so years of age, that she was born
in 1880 and married in 1875. Hamil-
ton, she says, is 81 years older. Apart
from these and a few similar ineohe-
rencies she showed no signs of insanity.
When the jury brought in their verdict
and she was informed that she must be
taken to the hospital, she inquired if
it was to Jacksonville. and expressed
surprise on hearing that there was
another institution of that kind in the
state.
She was taken to the county asylum
and will be taken to Elgin in a day
or two,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
The races-are a success.

There are no flies this weather fol
racing.
The meetings in the country are
being well attended.
Where is poor Mr.. Lease? Is he
at home taking in washing?
"A marriage license was granted
Peter Irving, of Latimer, Kas., and
Alta Stott, of Abilene.
Six carloads Of pipe came in today
on the Rock Island for the Abilene
waterworks improvements.
George Livingston sat on the stage
last night and listened to Plumb.
George may be converted yet.
There will be some fast time made
at the track but not so fast as the re
publican nominees will make next
Tuesday.
The next republican meeting il
the opera house will probably be the
jollification meeting on the evening of
November 9Th.
The ladies of Abilene were partic'
ularly pleased with Kansas junior SEN
ator. The bouquet was graceful me,
thod of showing their admiration.
"A farmer of south Dickinson paid
off $1,000 mortgage today bringing in
the money in sack, all in silver dol
lars. 1t rather astonished the loan
agents.
The NJ. E. pulpit was occupied
last evening by Rev. Chas. G.. Bear, q
Dickinson county young man. who is
making a deserved success in his
chosen calling, the ministry.
Fred Bohemian, the man accused
of rape, has been re-arrested on charge
of horse stealing. The case is a dubi
Gus one and a systematic persecution
of the man is seen in it by some.
Mrs. Susanna Arndt, an aged in
mate of the poor house, died Saturday
and was buried at the Detroit ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon, Rev. Zlm-
norman officiating. She has been in
the poor house since it was built.
"A good meeting was held in Liber-
ty township last night by the republi.
cans. There is strong feeling against
the calamity candidates in that section
and there is certainty of an overwhelm.
ing republican majority.
John J. Cooper sold this week 1OC
COWS and AZ calves at auction. Ten
months time.was offerediany purchaser,
with per cent off for cash. Out OF
142 cattle al were paid for in cash
and at good prices too. 1t certainly
does not look as though the Dickinson
county farmers were very hard up foI
money.
up to Abilene they have to hold
indignation meetings to compel their
mayor to carry out the wishes of the
people. 1t is always discouraging
when public spirited men have not
only to spend their money to make
improvements, but to overcome fool
opposition = Enterprise Journal.
The Abilene high school course, as
now constituted, has been recognized
by the chancellor of the State Univer.
sity in letter just received by Supt
Moulton as preparing graduates fol-
immediate entrance to the four leading
courses of the University, classical
Latin-scientiic, Latin-English and
general language. The Abilene high
school now ranks higher than ever
before among the schools of the state
a condition which is appreciated by
the people of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Joint Discussion.

Mr.. o. L. Moore and Mr.. E. G. Lit
tie have offered to divide their time
with speakers of the peoples party at
Sunnyside in Garfield township on
next Saturday evening. If the propo-
sition is accepted it will be one of the
most interesting meetings of the cam
paign. The following letter explains
itself:
ABILENE, Kas., Oct. "a, 1890.
William Ramsey, Esq, Solomon, Kas.
My Dear Sir: L notice in the Mont
tor of last week that you, in behalf OF
the Sunnyside alliance, invite the re-
publican candidates" to meet you in
open alliance to discuss the issues now
before the people.
Neither Mr.. E. c. Little nor myself
is a candidate for any office and conse-
quently we are not embraced in the in
vitation which you extend. But the
Republican County Central committee
has invited US to address public meet
ing of citizens at Sunnyside on Satur-
day, November LIST, at 7:30 O'Clock p.
20. 1t will afford US much pleasure to
meet all the members OF the Sunnyside
alliance on that occasion.
And in order that we may have a
free, fair and honest discussion of the
issues now before the people, we offer
to divide our time upon that occasion
with any speakers of the peoples party
which you may select, and you may
not be confined in your selection OF
speakers to citizens of this county but
may select them from any place you see
proper.
On behalf of the republican party,
and of the republicans who viii be
present on that occasion we bespeak
for your speakers a respectful and at.
Uentive hearing; and alive ask is that
we may receive the same reception al
the hands of the members of the peo-
pies party.
Hoping for an early reply from you
l remain as ever, Yours Truly,
o. L. MOORE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
ROUsING MEETINGS
Held by Republicans and Slim Ones
by the Opposition.
Special to THE REFLECTOR

Special to THE REFLECTOR
SOLOMON, Oct. 26.-The largest
meeting of the campaign was held
last evening when Gov. Humphrey
and Hon. Lew Hanback, addressed the
people. The crowd was notice able for
the large number of farmers who were
present having come from all directions
t. hear Kansas able executive officer.
The addresses of the speakers were
c instantly cheered and the showing up
Q, the peoples party foolishness was
tie means of many renouncing all
allegiance TO the calamity organization.
BURTON AT CHAPMAN.
Special to THE REELECTION.
CHAPMAN, Oct. 26.-No hall would
hold the crowd gathered to hear the
hon. ]. R. Burton last evening. The
link was filed to standing loom and
many were unable to obtain admission.
The Hiawatha band gave some excel
lent music and the address was much
enjoyed. Mr.. Burton never made a
better speech aud his words were ap-
plauded to the echo. the POlkitcs In
east Dickinson are plainly on the run
and the old time republican majority
will be piled up.
DREARINESs AT HERINGTON.
speciaI to THE REFLECTOR:
LEXINGTON, Oct. 26.-The demo-
cratic rally last evening was a failure
both in point of numbers and in enthu-
siasm. The advertised speakers with
the exception of Mr.. Warren failed to
materialiZe and some poor substitutes
occupied the time. Resubmission and
free trade doctrine is not popular in
this section of the country.
DISGUISED WITH WILLIS.
Special to THE REELECTION.
HOPE, Oct. 26.-The alliance men
are Disguised with yesterdays peoples
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
The City Council

The city council met in special ses-
sion last night. Owing to an incom-
pleteness in the street commissioner
report an adjournment taken until 10
a. m. today when another meeting was
held. The city clerk was ordered to
certify the report to the county clerk
and resolution regarding bids for the
paving of the McInerney alley was
passed. In T. F. Smiths absence j. C.
Boyer acted as clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
A PLEASANT WEDDING.
Nuptials of Miss Alice Ross and Ed
ward E.. Smith.


The pretty home of DR.. and Mrs. T.
B. Ross on north Buckeye was the
scene of a most pleasant gathering
last evening, the occasion being the
marriage of the only daughter, Miss
Alice, and Edward r. Smith. of Jack
sonville, Ills. The rooms were taste
fully and prOfusely decorated with flow
ers and the guests, only the immediate
friends of the families, enjoyed the
evening greatly.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
o. l.. Cook, of HeringtoD, and the
bride ard groom were attended by
Miss Minnie E. Sehively and John
HOon, of this city, while Miss Edna
Hornaday presided at the piano. At
terward delicate rejection was served
and the hours were passed in CONVEX
sation and joy until the arrival Of the
midnight train when the,newly married
young people left for their future home,
y dChoOuNllics Ills. AuCIo was al
abundance of rich and valuable pres
epts and a sweet serenade from the
band enliyened the evening.
The following relatives from abroad
were present: Col. o. Vaughan and
wife and Mrs. n. NJ Edwards, of Stat
er, Mo-, the ladies being sisters Of
Mrs. Ross; w. NJ. Gunnell, PIeblo,
Colo, Mrs. Ross brother; Mrs. Geo.
Waters, Jacksonville, Ills; Mrs. Geo.
Howell, Russell, Kas.
The happy couple were overwhelmed
with congratulations. The bride was
one of AbiIeDe's brightest young ladies,
while the groom was formerly resi-
dent here and is well and favorably
known. May the path Of their mar
ried life be strewn with happiness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Music,

Republican victory is in the airs
The majority grows larger daily.
One of the best republican meetings
of the campaign was held in the Pre-
basco school house Sherman township
last evening. The house was filed
with ladies and gentlemen, and the
speakers were given the closest
attention and most hearty applause.
E. G. Little, o. L. Moore, J. II. Mes
ley and F. v. Close addressed the
crowd and they gave some frst-class
republican doctrine from start to finish
too.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
A Slim Affair,

Special to The REFLECTOR.
HOPE, Oct, 25-The peoples party
picnic here today is slim affair.
There were 10 voters in the process
sion. All south Dickinson being raked
for the parade. J. W. Gilruth spoke
in the park this afternoon. Willis
speaks tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

Enterprise Journal: The people of
this county have an opportunity to
have their legal business in the hands
of one of the best lawyers in central
Kansas, and by voting for Geo. w.
Eurd they secure the best legal talent
to be had.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
DESERTED And INSANE.
SAD STORY OF A FORMER ABB
LENE WOMAN.

Mary Hamilton, Lured from Those
Who Loved Her, Is Finally De-
serted by the william Who Ruined
Her, and Will Pass Her Days in a
Madhouse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

j. II. Niesley will be the next super
intendent. He is not afraid to attend
teachers meetings because of inability
to discuss educational questions in pub
lie like his opponent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

party fizzle. Willets was not present
and the union laborite who held forth
soon sent every sensible man from the
crowd by his rantings. The rally
made republican votes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

1.-The tariff has reduced the price OF
goods at John B. Flack's," reads an
advertisement in the Enterprise Jour
nal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Police Court.

Mrs. II. W. Lash pleaded guilty to
assault in the police court last evening
and was fined the usual S12.75.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

Ben Peck has made a model probate
judge. He viii receive an overwhelm-
ing majority for reelection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Sunday School Convention.

The bi-monthly meeting of the
Graft township Sunday School Teach
ers' Association will be held Thursday
evening. Oct. 80, in the Baptist church
at 7:s0. Following is the program:
Music.
Prayer Service led by ......-.... A. X. Perry
Principles of Teaching $4,000. z. Dewey
Music.
Bible History ......------.- Rev. IL W. Hillier
Music,
Five minute talks by the city Sunday school
superjntendents on order of exer sfses, i'm.
provements, suggestions, etc.
It is desired that all interested in
Sunday school work be present for a
good meeting will held.
r. B. Jacobs, w. ID. MOulton,
Pres. Sec'y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The best fed fruit tree is the last one
attacked by insects.
1t is cheaper to haul than to drive the
fat hogs to the railway station.
Frost is blamed for killing many an
orchard tree that is starved to death.
1t is economy to dispense with fences
as much as possible, and it is convenient.
The roads OLA neighborhood are strong
indication of the character of its inhabit-
ants.
There is nothing so easy to grow in
this world as weeds, and nothing else is
so proftless.
The farm may not yield big profits, but
is there any other calling so sure to gain
a man living?
The secrets of large yields always and
everywhere are rich soil, good seed and
thorough tillage.
Glover and oat straw fed together furn-
ish more nutriment, pound for pound,
than timothy hay.
A trotting match between the cows
and the dog may be interesting, but it
does not make butter.
You are under no obligation to loan to
the person that does not promptly return
articles in good order.
Save up all the manure you can and
spread it on your land next fall and
pillow it under lightly.
We want to get rid of scrub land and
scrub farming, as we'll as Of scrub stock.
Grade up all along the line!
Mr.. w. H. Gilbert, New York dairy
expert, says ''the man who takes care Of
the COWS makes the butter"
A score of farmers fail because they
try to do something other than farming,
where one fails By sticking to farming.
If your horses shrink from you, when
you enter their stalls, do some detective
work on your hired help, or-yourself.
Shelter your wagons, plows and other
| implements from the sun as we'll as from
the rain. One is about as destructive as
the other.
Get a stencil and put your name on
your larger farming implements, sacks,
etc. Get die, and stamp your name on
smaller implements.
| Reset and repair your fences during the
interval between laying by and harvesting
the crops. Make the fence straighter,
build it up higher and be sure to stop all
| the big cracks.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
PAINTING UPON SILK.

To prevent oil colors from spreading
in painting upon silk or satin, different
preparations are used. White shellac
dissolved in alcohol is good. First, trace
the design, then cover the surface to be
painted with this medium. Another
method is to outline the design with Jap
an vaFnlsh before applying the paint
Moistcn the brush with turpentine and
paint over but not beyond the outline.
It is a good plan to squeeze the paint
upon a piece of blotting-paper, instead
of the palette ordinarily used. The
blotting- paper will absorb much of the
oil, and if the paints are thinned with
turpentine they may often be used with.
out any preparation upon the fabric
On heavy satin there is little danger of
the oil spreading beyond the design
Neao York World.