davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
~ Cor 9th and sfs. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. lilo STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust. duly ded IN Litter
1:s ioiio ct seq, one OF the land records Of the
District OF Columbia, ana at the request the holder
of the note secured thereby we wi sell at public
ton. front OF the premises, TUESDAY. OCTO-
BIER TMENIlETh. 1881, at FIVE O'CLOCkP. M.
that piece or parcel VI land uate lying and being
aforesaid Dssrct. known as sub lot sixty (Ou) In Lee
mars subdivision OF lot ftytxo t5D IN square three
hundred and six Goo. with tho improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale; Over and above deed of trust for
f2.uU. dated November l. 1sSs, for i've year.. with
interest at per cent annu, payable quarterly,
lie paid follows: onesthird cash and balance year
note 70 pe secured % oeed OF trust the property
sold deposit OF 600 required at time o. sale, II
terms OF sale are not compiied with IN fifteen days
sell the property At the risk and cost of defauns
chaser after i've day. advertisement such in
some newspaper published in Washington. d e. All
conveyanciny ana recording 1t purchasers cost
MM. U. DENISON, ..
ocS-dkds GEO. H. BALDWIN, Irustesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctoneera
~ go Pa. ave. n w.

r ATCLIFFE, DARR 3 CO.. Auct;oneerA
~ go Pa. ave. n ".
DESIRABLE TwO-STORYAND BASEMENT BRICK
A0nsE. no. Cos STREET SOUTHEAST. BY
OnMoNDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER TWELFTH.
1891, Al FIVE O'CLOCK. We viii sell in front Of the
premises the
EAST 10 FEET FRONT OF
LOT 10 IN SQUARE so,
Having a depth OF So inches to a wide alley, i'm
proved by subs antial 1-room 2story and basement
brick Eonse. with 2story frame Stable in the
This sale presents eegant opportunity for
nlent or TO secure home, being three lines of
the United States Capitol and the new library
building.
Terms of sale: one-third cash. the balance in one
and two years. with interest at the per cent
per anun. payable semi and be secured
by deed o: trust tie premises sold, all cash.
the purchaser option deposit of 600 required at
the of The sale to be complied with
in fifteen days. otherwise the riht TO resell the Prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the deaung purchaser Is
reserved Ali conveyancing and recording af the pur
chaser's cost.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
oc3-d&ds Auctioneers.
aS-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the rain until FRIDAY. OCTOBER SIX.
TENTH. at same hour ana place.
KATCLIfFE, DARR CO.,
ocl3-d6ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTEK y. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.

nv ALTLR 3. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FRONTING Ninth STkrET BETWEEN q
AND STREETS NORTHEAST AT AUG ION
By viTtue of Gee.i of trust dated May To- Is, and
duly ded n Liner No. toto 20 ct seq one OF
and records Of the District Colunba anu at the
quest OF the holder Of the note eyured thereby
wiz ST. At pubs n, ton " front q the premises ON
O'CLOCK L. NJ parts OF oriein lots numbered three
90 and tour (. IN square numbered hundred and
ttirtyeigh 5S). lelun- NJ on srh street cast 30
feet II inhes south OF the dividing between lots
and in said square, and running thence south on
said street Is t. east LII IL he's To-
tue east hne OF SD ot 81 tsi,ee north with said east
line Is fest and thence west 1l5 feet IL % INCHES tire
mouse. -....t.
Terms Of sale: One half of tine purchase money to he
Paid in ASH, md balance at six and twelve msuths
WITH interest and secureu by dsel ON property
sold 31tu to 10 ueositea at time sale con
yeyancng at tie cost Of the purchaser Real Estate
Title Insurance Conpany certificate a to tle Will e
ALBERT y. FOX. Trustee.
ocl0-eo&0 ..-..--. 95U st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
I ATIMER q SLOAN Aucuone<r~.
II l4Oe ST.. NEAR U. s. TREASURY
CHOICE HYAciNTHs, TULIPS AND NARcrssu,

u IzO8 81, NkAR Q. s. TREASURY.
CHOICE HYAC1NTHs, TULIPS AND NARcrssUs
AT AUCTION.
TOMORROW (FRIDANl, OCTOBER SfxTFENTH,
1891. at TWELVE O'CLOCK, at our suct on rooms,
l4o9 street, we shall sell n choice consignment oi
Dutch Bulls. being adirect nrol tstion Holland.
1t LAIlMkR SLOAN, Auetioneers
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctionesrs-
PARLoR SUITE, MARBLE-roP TABLES, WAL
NuT MARbLE-IOP CHAMBER SITS, MAT
TkESsES, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE, MAR
BLE-TOP WALNUT SlDEBoARD. DINING
CHAIRS: BRUSSELS AND InLK UAIPITs.
slIs, &C.. &c, BLING coNTENTs OF HoUsE
No 1879 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST
On FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER SIX1EENTH,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. will cell at above
mentioned residence the contents Of same, parity
named above. DUNCANSON BEOS
ocl3Sst Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
oc10-tr Corner 9TH and G sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

Looking Glasses Of any size that have been dam
aged Reslvered equal to new. se0-4m
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Tho Rights OF a rather

NASHVILLE, Jan. S.-The Supreme
Court today, in the case of w. III. and
L. f. Glass VS.. E. G.. Bennett, rendered
decision which had been awaited with
no little interest, not only by reason Of
the prominence of the parties, but also
because of the circumstance that it was
the second suit of the kind in the his
tory of Tennessee.
L. f. Glass is the wealthiest citizen
Of the adjoining county of Williamson,
and w. H. Glass is his son. Several
years ago his daughter married Bennett,
and shortly after the birth of daughter
clouds darkened the domestic horizon.
The result was separation, Mrs. Ben
nett taking the child and going to her
fathers house.
Bennett claimed that ole man Glass
had intrigued to secure the return of the
child to his house and brought suit
against his wife's father, claiming S75,-
600 damages for alternating his wife's
affections. Her brother was nominslly
made party to the suit.
The trial last fall created an intense
sensation, owing to developments dur
ing its procedure. Some of the best
legal talent in Middle Tennessee was
arrayed on either side, and every step
was bitterly contested. The jury gave
Judgment for $40, 600 in favor of Bennett,
but upon an intimation from the bench
that it was excessive, he accepted,
Judgment for S12, 500. Glass appealed,
and the Supreme Court today reversed
the verdict and remanded the case for a
new trial.
Justice Snodgrass delivered a care
fully prepared written opinion specially
directed to outlining the rights and
duties of parents toward married chill
dren. The Court says in conclusions: q
''The father and brother are natural
protectors of the daughter and sister.
payne VS.. Williams A. Baxter 5s5.)
Under this rule, If the father, after
hearing complaint, from the daughter,
gave her counsel and honest advice for
her good, as he believed 1t to be, and no
took her into his own house, she choos-
ing to remain with him, he violated
neither law nor morals, but did just
what any honest and good father, with
any of the spirit of true man, will
always do; a course of conduct that can
not or should not be discountenancedb by
legislation or adjudication. The law Of
natural affection and natural duty is a
higher law that will not submit to re-
by human agencies. The rights
Of father to give honest advice to and
shelter his daughter conceives peace;
take it way and homicide may become
its successorn
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Miscellaneous.

THE Federal authorities at Memphis
nave received word from Deputy Mar
shall Glenn Lea, in which he complains
of interference with his work in ferret
ing out violators of the internal revenue
law and others who have been breaking
| Uncle Sans good laws A short time
ago the postofice at Guys Station was
robbed by three men, and Lea went to
work on the case. Guys Station is near
the State line, and Lea, in looking for
the man, crossed over into Mississippi.
At Corinth, Miss, the officer was ar
rested by the Marshal Of that place on
charge of carrying concealed weapon.
He refused to pay the fine and appealed
to the Circuit Court, giving a bond in
the meantime. He thinks his arrest
was instigated by the relatives of men
whom he had prosecuted in Chester
County for Illicit distilling. He further
states that threats have been made
against his life and property by Illicit
distillers.
A VERY novel and pretty wedding was
that of Mr.. l.. A. Wenzler and Miss
Nettie Merz at Memphis last week. 1t
was mistletoe wedding, and was per-
formed after the custom of Ye Old
Fatherland. The parlors were the
wedding took place were decorated with
branches of mistletoe. Large clusters
of the beautiful bush were on the man
tells, over the doorways, on the chandel-
iers and the walls. After the ceremony,
according to the custom, every one In
the room had to kiss every one else who
stood under the mistletoe. 1t was inn
possible to reach any place where the
mistletoe was not above ones head, and
for minute the guests imagined them
selves in dear old Germany, where we'd
dings are solemnized in this manner.
The groom was supposed to kiss all tho
young ladies in the room and the
young men to imprint q gentle press
ure on the lips or cheeks of the blush
ing bride.
CIRCUIT JUDGE D. c. TREwHTT, aged
sixty-seven, died at Chattanooga last
Gov. TAYLOR bas appointed the Hon.
John A. Moon, OF Chattanooga, Judge
of the Fourth Judicial District Of Ten
nessee 10 fill the vacancy created by the
death of Judge ID. C. Trewhitt.
MISS MAMIE ScoTT has been elected
County Superintendent of Public In
struction OF Humphreys Comfy.
TwENTY-sEvRN Of tie worst prisoners
in the Hamilton County jail, who had
revoIted and refused to enter their cells
from the corridor, we're starved into sub
mission. The gang was headed by Bud
Gordon, In for the murder os Deputy
Sheriff Gordon. Several of them would
stop at nothing to gain thejr freedom,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Moses R. Priest,

NASHVILLE, Jan. S.-While sitting in
a chair at his home this afternoon, At
torney-General Moses r. Priest died
was forty years of age, and came here
from his native town, Huntington, Tenn.
He was elected Attorney-General to sue
ceed j. II. Washington in 1886, and has
made an excellent officer. He has been
in a critical condition for over a year
and on a decline ever since the first
trial of Joseph r. Banks for killing
John J. Littleton, three years ago. Mr..
Priest made speech over three hours
in length and burst an artery. This
caused his death.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Arrested on Her wedding Day

Mrs. Lizzie Shields had been married
ont few hours at Franklin KY, when
she was arrested by a revenue officer for
selling whisky without license.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Incendiary Work.

At Dallas, Tex, at an early hour the
other morning, the torch of an incen7
diary was applied to two cottages, the
property of colored lawyer, John
Wiley. An hour later an incendiary set
fire to Duncan's drug store. The stock
was insured for $4, 900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
southern Literary Association.

A number of writers representing
various States met at Nashville, Tenn,
and organized the Southern Literary
Association, with L. p. O'Brien, of Ala
bama, president, and j. A. Parker, OF
Kentucky, secretary treasurer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
nrnxa into Wen.

T o. Lueas, a young Methodist min
sfer, was killed near Boonville. Tenn.
by falling into an old well, His horse
Also fcu IN on top OF him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Southern EXPORTS.

The total value of foreign exports
from all Southern ports for the first
eleven months of 1880 was $26S, 293, 900,
an increase of $24, 141,0OO over the cor
responding months of 1889, while the
increase in the rest of the country was
only "a, S34, AT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Slain by His Brother-in-Law.

At Louisville, KY, Joseph Schardein
was shot and killed by his brother-in-
law, Michael Seng. Schardein had been
drinking and forced quarrel on Seng
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Rnried In a Well.

J. G. Street was buried in well two
miles from Terrell, Tex. He was clean
ing out the well when the walls caved
in. An assistant workman tried tosave
him, but failed, and Street was smoth.
cred to death.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Found Murdered.

A young negro woman was found on
her doorstep in Jackson, Tenn, with
her head crushed and one hand almost
severed from the arm,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Both Courted the Same woman.

Mat Gillespie and John Hughes shot
each other at Dalemite, Ala. Both
courted the same woman, and Gillespie
had told her that Hughes had negro
blood in his veins
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Charged with Robbery.

VIII McGregor, VIII Dixon and Chas.
Dixon have been arrested in the north
ern part of Caldwell County, KY,
charged with having driven the wives of
Mack and John jackson from their
homes and robbed the house of 5000 ir
money
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
HopEinsville Ky.l TOBACCO Trade.

The receipts of the HopLinsville (Ky.)
tobacco market for 1890 were 5000 hogs
heads. The sales amounted to 1000
hogshead; stock on hand, $500. The
receipts were much smaller than usual,
because of the large amount of tobacco
bought up loose by stemmers for the
English market.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Forsythe Conspirators Convicted.

The Forsythe conspiracy case at Ma
con, Ga, terminated in the conviction
of the conspirators, several of them re-
ceiving life sentences in the peniten-
tiary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16

Don't judge man by his family
relations, for Cain belonged to good
family.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
A Sensational Suicide.
The Quaker Poet and Slavery.

Miss Mile Rutherford, of Athens,
Ga, authoress of american Authors, !"
has received an interesting letter of ac-
acknowledgement from the Quaker poet,
John G. Whittier, in which he writes:
/ beg thee to understand that l had no
hatred for the STAKEHOLDER or the South.
never doubted that they were as humane
any people could be and hold human beings
as property, negotiable commodities. But,
as Quaker, a member of a society which,
from sense of duty, set all its slaves free
100 years ago, have always hated slavery.
No one can rejoice more truly than myself
IN view of the increasing prosperity of the
HOuth
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
Trying Married Life Again.

In Benton, KY, John j. Dupriest,
county judge, and Mrs. Lucy A. Dupriest
were married for the second time. In
1867 they were married. but were
divorced in six years. Neither having
married they decided to try wedlock
together again. Among the witnesses
to their second marriage were their
three grown children, themselves all
married.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-16
SOUTHERN oLEANlNcS.
southern Prosperity.

The Chattanooga Tradesman has COM
piled statistics showing the growth and
| development of the Southern States in
the past ten years, The figures are
based upon reports sent by officials of
each State. The summary shows Won
derful growth in the Southern States in
population, wealth, capital, railroads,
manufactures, agriculture and educa-
ton since the census of 1880 was taken.
The increase in population has been 1919
per cent. the total now being 1755O,s2O, divid-
ed as follows: Whites II, ,361 ,996; colored, 6,
1854. The increase in the white popula-
tion has been 1852 PEE cent; in eolored only
10 per cent. There are 475,930 persons of
Northern birth In the South against 240 1856
ten years ago.
The assessed wealth is 3,S44 ,O57 ,164 and the
actual wealth Is estimated at SO Isl ,s15 6S5.
The State debts aggregate s9s, AGO. 1885, county
debts $40 ,5l1 479; municipal debts, S66, ,S00 74s
Total public indebtedness, $1S3 ST., ,333. The
capital invested in the South during the
decade reaches S2,s39, 10000. The mileage
of the railroads is Al, ,l1S and the men en-
ployed number ISS, ,73I
The number of manufacturing establish
ments is 56714, with a capital of 1851, ,4S3, 500
hands employed, 537 ,0S6; value of products,
$742, ,S65, 200. OF cotton mills there are 314 The
value of cotton produced during the decade
10 LODdCHC1o LOBdi NHiud
of all other farm products, 1884, ,707 900
Amount given to negro education since the
war, $56, 1913 Negroes at school, l,0l2,029.
A Sensational Suicide.
Judge Wesley Brack, highly edu-
Gated lawyer, and one OF the leading
citizens of Laurens County, Ga, COM
mitted suicide the other night. About
three months ago he disposed of all his
property and determined to go to Texas.
His wife, however, who was strongly
attached to their old home, could not be
induced to agree to go with him. This,
it appears, troubled Judge Brack's mind
TO great extent. He began to indulge
frequently in liquor, and at times was
delirious with drink. He purchased a
phial of morphine, and after going
home and getting into bed he swallowed
the entire contents. Death ensued be-
fore the services of a physician could be
secured.
The Quaker Poet and Slavery.
Miss Millie Rutherford, of Athens,
Ga, authoress of american Authors"
has received an interesting letter of ac-
acknowledgement from the Quaker poet,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
NOTES FOR FARMERS.

NEVER hitch colt SO that he can
break loose, even if you have to use a
log chain. If he once learns that he
can get away when tied he will never
be safe afterward.
DISEASE germs may be taken into the
stomach by eating celery that was fer
tilted with untreated nightsoil. The
germs are not in the juices Of the plant,
but on Its surface.
Do NOT sell anything off the farm if
It can be converted into something bet
ter. It is much cheaper to ship butter
than TO ship hay or clover. Endeavor
to feed all materials that are bulky.
THE scarcity of ice during 1890 was
the cause of intelligent dairymen
learning how to secure the rapid cream
ing of milk by diluting with cold water.
The lesson should not be forgotten.
A DOZEN hens well cared for will lay
more eggs than large flock that is
compelled to crowd and struggle for
shelter and food. Hens need extra at
teDtion during the winter to induce
them to lay.
IT is the caseine left in the butter
that causes it to sour and spoil. Re-
move all of the caseine and pure butter
will keep sweet and fresh indefinitely,
II protected from the air-Jersey Bull
leSin.
SHEEP are only hardy when they are
not exposed to storms and dampness.
Cold, dry weather will do the flock no
harm, but they require shelter and dry
floors, especially during northeast
Stnryns
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CHEAP TOOL SHED.
Build One and You VIII Save Both Time
and Money.


and Money.
Few farmers stop to consider the
loss in value of machinery, caused by
the implements being left out in the
big shed with leaky roof, in which
most western farmers store their tools,
or the amount of time and expense re-
quired each year to repair and put
them in order, to say nothing of the
fret, worry and loss caused by the rot
ted and decayed portions giving out
just when the machines are most need
ed; when their use is worth dollars an
hour, and when the work ought not
stop minute. But it is just when this
strain is put upon them that they give
way. The only remedy is to so pro-
tect them that all parts will remain
strong, or to repair them in the sea-
son when they are not in use. ALMOST
everyone can recall the spending OF
hours in 'tinkering" or repairing the
harvester, mower hay rake, cultivator,
ETC., or taking them to have the neces-
sary repairs made. and waiting his
turn among others who have also neg
lected their tools He can doubtless
remember in what haste he was to
have the repairing finished and to get
the machines to work again, for not
only were the weeds growing or the
grain ripening, but the hands were idle
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09

or doing what might be as well done on a
rainy day. Perhaps the only damage
apparent was the rusting Of the plow
or cultivator shovels, but hours of work
and the exhaustion of much patience
are required to remove the rust. All
these things might be avoided by using
"a little care ind forethought. The
losses each year through these various
channels would pay heavy interest on
a shed large enough to hold every i'm
plement on the place, including wagons,
ibuggies, etc. Our illustration repre-
sents one, the frame of which consists
of poles set in the ground at the cor
ners, and at intervals along the sides
and through the center. The door,
ways are about seven feet wide and
will allow harvester on its trucks to
pass through. All large heavy machin-
cry only used occasionally is stored in
the ends; small, light machines are
stood up about the sides or put up over
head on the cross ties, and the wagons
and buggies occupy the central por-
ton, where they may be readily got at
The shed is about rs feet square and II
feet high. The roof and sides are COW
cred with plain dressed lumber, the
cracks in the former being battened to
make it water tight. Any ingenious
farmer can construct it. and his ma
chimes will last much longer and do
better work than can be got out of
them when they are left out of DOORS
Orange Judd Farmer.