davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
(vEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct-, 141B New York av
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NO. 10
FUTURE DAY q.

ID ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts $40 Pa ave. n. W..
PEREMPToRY SALE OF ABOUT FOUR HUN
REGULAR SIZES
On THTRsDAY MORNING, AUGUST
ELEVENTH at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell within
lies roons SEQ Penn >ylvana avenue northwest.
In lots suit. about 400 pairs of the we'll known
Baker, Shoes which the attention Of the trade
and private buyers Is called.
Terms cash. RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
auo-dkdbs AuctioneerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Democratic Campaign i'm Illinois,

The democratic state central committee met
In Chicago yesterday and decided not to open
the campaign in Illinois until September,
although the republicans will open the fight on
August IS by a state rally at Springfield, to be
addressed by Whitelaw Reid, Congressman
Burrows and Others
The proposition to invite Grover Cleveland
to visit the state during the campaign did not
find favor with the party leaders, most Of them
believing. the educational question and other
state issues offered greater opportunity Of sue
cess, and made it advisable not to take any
action which would tend to divide the Illinois
voters on strict party lines this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. 9.-An organized band
of tramps in the northern part of this county
last night raided the village Of Maytown. The
houses of six of the most prominent citizens
were entered and considerable booty secured
The robbers were fired upon at the last place
entered and beat a retreat. A posse Of citizens
is now in pursuit, but no arrests have yet been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

COMFORT FROM THE PAST.
Bring forth the old newspaper file
And read with bated breath
About (while gleefully you smile)
The man who froze to death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Oman Denies Moiiick,s stat~ment..

PIrTsBuRo, Pa, Aug. 9.-Police superinten-
dent Mara makes a complete denial of all the
allegations made by Frank Mollick in an alleged
interview with the anarchist telegraphed from
Long Branch. He declares he has no fear
Of any action Mollick may bring against him,
because he compelled Mollick TO do nothing
against his own will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
II AIIMER SLOAN. Auctioneer,.
TRrsIEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
IHt SUBDIVISION OF THE BARRY FARM

BY .ir'ns If deed Of trust dated April Is. 1890,
rsSS.d. 81 The District q Columbia ne will sei at
ACGCsI fIFTEENrH. 1sgs, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
the followinS described real estate situate in the
O3l SECTION numbered four a. Of the subdivision
OF The Barry FIRM estate ade by the
On Die in tie oee Of the surveyor Of The District Of
Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Al cash deposit of 500 requir ed
% time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at the
purchasers cost IL the terms Of sale not COM
Piled with In ten days the trustees right
ess the property AZ the risk and cost Of the DEFAULT
hx purchaser.
Nm w PURNELL. 6eQr Est
0n2dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Agent sweeny's Charre.

Agent Sweeny has in his charge little colored
boy given to him by the officers OF the first pre-
cinct. He says he is ten years oldand his name
is Robert Berry; that is about all that he knows.
Any one having any knowledge of him win
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Paris, Tx, August s.-Latest advices from
the Choctaw nation are 10 the effect that the
friends Of Gov. Jones concede his defeat by
Jacob jackson by a vote Of Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts.. 9th and Dsts. NV
TRusrEEs SALE or A TwO-sTQRy FRAME

KOMA PARK
By Nntue If . deed of trust dated O-toher g. 1890
and rc-orfed N her lJl. foli1 tj II the
In recori- of the Dtstrt Cbiuna Ia, and the
request Of the holder o. the note secured
q publ an. tiSn in rQnt Of he Premise. on MON
HALF-PAST Five O'CLOCK y. Nj the following
dcrihed land and premises being in the District
Columbia To wit Lot sixteen 40 in b +. Ciiberts
subiivi ion % lots two %. three 3D. four a. ve
( In blocs two CD Of B. T. Gilb-t's sub division Of
luts CD nd three CD of the trafuuer Farm and
now Known A. TskomA Psrt." improved by two
story fsa:u. dwelling. said property being sold
81 deed q trust to the Equitable c. b. As ocia-
oOn for shOut SS.4O-
Terms % sale Tie amour. Of the unraid indebted
under this deed Of ard the
OF this SAL whirh unit will be stated the time
Of sael be raid In cash Alb conveyanring and re-
eordins AZ purchasers cost deTost u 900 will
Be r-quir-3 &C the Of sale II the sale
complied with within days trOn day Of sale
the trustees reserve the right to resell the property
The rlk and Of the defauitinx purchaser after
I'VE days previous notice in The Evenlng star.
JOHN JOY EDSDS.l r~,.,.u.
au6-eo&dS CYRUS A. BAKER, AIussees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Stevenson Nail. Camp.,pn Lies.

Adlai Z. Stevenson, democratic nominee for
Vice President of the United States, arrived in
indianapolis yesterday morning and left for his
home at l2:15 pm. Asked by the Ne,cs repre-
sentative about the recent stories printed in
which his name was associated with the knights
of the Golden Circle, Gen. Stevenson replied:
Il will answer that Is have all others Of it's
kind. They are base lies. II there was any
truth in the stories 1 would not have been
elected twice to Congress by republican votes {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Juvenile Thieves Sentenced.

Before Judge Miller today Frederick johnson
and Daniel Watson, two small cclored boys,
were charged with the larceny Of oats from the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The court said
that this was the worst gang Of thieves he had
known; that they had stolen enough to build
house. He imposed hne Of 90 or thirty days
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court TO the following: Robert
Broadus and Mary Towies; Koenls Grount and
Barbara Ziegler; Robert Lee johnson and
Rosie Samuel. both Of Alexandria, Va; BENZ.
D. Edelin, and Cora Gilbert; Harry Bulisn and
Janet Mccormick; Julian Belts and Maud
whitcomb; Alfred II vsux and Mabel A.
Scheele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Flour Mil Combine Formed.

sAx FRAScrsco, Aug. "A big -four mill
combine was formed yesterday by six of the
largest companies under the title Of the sperry
Flour Company. Horace Davis is president Of
the company, which hopes to reduce the cost of
milling 90 low that California can secure all the
-four trade west Of the Missouri river. Thirteen
large mills are represented by the new company.
1t IL understood that the import trade viii b
given TO Starr 4 Co. and other large mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Childrsn's Country Home.

The following contributions have been re-
ceived by TEE EVENING SrAa Tor the Children's
Country Home: Heretofore acknowledged,
Sa.o9; Mrs. B.. Hyattsvilis, %; Little Armies
Savings, CLIO; Mn W. n. HAMILTON, o.; The
Herman Circle, -; A Friend, 81; 8. D. L; e.;
Mrs. VIM. p. Holtsman, ~ Total 70 date,
e50A7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw-
" Webster Law building. sos ID st. n. w.. Washing
ton. ID. G. Residence. 9S} X st. nv Dr.
ESTABLISHED lS70-w. e. TAPPAN, DEALER
L in Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c,
Goa 9th W.. third door above r. Fine watch and
ievelry repairing a speciality. ssl5
yVANTEE-IT KNOWN f. Z. BURGEE, 1903 q
w St machinist and model maker, repairs sewing
machines. sporting implements. gums. pistols. fishing
reels &C. Mail orders promptly attended to. ie1S4S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Buffalo Carriage Work. Burned.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 9.-The works OF the
Buffalo Carriage Company on Broadway, East
Buffalo, were destroyed by fire about O'Clock
this morning. Loss estimated at s75,000; in
surance, e5S, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
DUNcANsON BROS. Aucts-. 9th and SITS. n "

PRISING IN ALL UPWARD OF SEVENTY
FURNISHED EOOMS OF TIE HOTEL STRAIT
FORD. CORNER FOURTEENTH AND II
STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST FIFTEENTH
1857. a. ELEVEN O'CLOCK, premises. 14th
AMI streets will sell the entire contents of
the Hotel STAFFORD, in part consisting of upward of
80 sets Of Oak. Ash. Cherry and Walnut Bed Room
and fne double and single hair mattresses for each
set arre qusEtity Of Fine Feather Pillows: UPRIGHT
Grand Piano Forte p Elegant Oak Cherry and Wal
nut Mirror Front and other styles Folding Beds
Springs and Mattresses complete; several Handsome
Parior Suites Uuh osfe-e in silk and other ma
terial: Continuation Wristbands. Oak Chifoniers
odd Tieces fancy Cane and Easy Chairs, Bedstesds
bureaus, Wasls:snds. Tables. Double and Single
WardrObes. Cots Toilet Wares, &c.
ALSO
The entire foor covering throughout the house.
halls and stairways. Pine MoqHet, Body Brussels and
other CARPETS, Larse and Strall Rugs Linoleum, &c
TABLE AND BED LINEN. &c.
The linen room contains quite q large collection Of
Table Linsn., Towels. NAPKINS. Sheets, Pillow Slips.
Whit and Cray Blankets Quilts. Comforts. Turkish
and Dama>k Porticr-s. upward Of $50 pairs of Fine
Iare c. rta.nS and other goods a similar nature.
Complete dining room Outht: 10 Brentwood Chairs.
Extension and other Tables. Walnut Sideboard large
lot Of HAted Ware. Glass and China, Tray stands.
Ofhre furniture: Hall Rark, Counter. Show Case.
Iron Safe. Clock. Chairs and Tables
Basement. Kitchen and Bakery, Copper Steam
Iron Ware. Counters. Chairs. Sc. All of the above
are IN good order near new and should attract the
attention OF those furnishing. A splendid Opportu-
nifty 10 purchase thorII v furnished house ready
for business will be offered entirety Can he
purchased at ate sale prior 70 day of sale House
be inspected any time applyin. aucton.ers
JOHN b. LARNER, ASSIGNEE,
suS-dts 1S3j y st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Prfssuas. Pa, Aug. s.-Anarchism in Ale
ghsny has been given fatal blow by the police
on The north side Of the river, and since the
wholssals arrests made st the time OF the re-
cent oushrpak everything hes been peaceful in
n onmp Of - "rsds-" The police are noe
IudnnD1ny aErssss. nor are they giving any at
p11sa - - uns1sr. Thsy ny that they are
80 ~ ~ - given no more trouble BY ths
follouuu a Herr Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

EDWARD BRowx was found not guilty BY
Judge Millers jury today Of IN assault ON Anna
Johnson
THE will Of the late Valentine Oshmann, hled
today, leaves his estate to his wife, Mary I.
OehmAnn, and names her - executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
THE COURTS.

EourrY CoUET-Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-willoughby agt. Mackall; cause
settled and satisfied. Geyer agt. veinim; dis
continued Bantrsnnelle agt johnson; order
to show cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

1t shows a mean spirit when the amateur en-
tertainment with benevolent objects reminds a
man of the proverb, Charity covers Q multitude
of SINS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

The warm weather has so debilitated some oil
the department employees that they use ditto
marks in writing "Pago-Pago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

"A Over 1000 lots Of Diamonds. Gold Watches.
Silver Watches Filled Watches. Chains, RIMS, Guns
Revolvers from New York Pawnbrokers Association
tuy.Sf-ym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

II want rowdies and blackguards to under
stand that they cannot 60 into our public parks
and disturb the quiet and comfort Of respecta-
BILE people" said Judge Harper this morning in
disposing Of the case Of Albert Brown, Sonny
Blackstone and George Howard, charged with
using insulting language toward people In
Judiciary Square ON the 9Th Of last month.
Tho parks are intended for the comfort Of
decent people and they shAli b protected. Five
dollars or fifteen days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

The results Of the supplementary elections
for members Of departmental councils In France
lsays net republican gain Of l9s. The con-
ssrvstivss nov hold Only III depastmsnta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
SHOOTING STARS.

His life's serenely happy. and the world might
envy him,
Yet plying glances everywhere he sees;
For a man seems sore oppressed at every turn
with sorrow grim
When his pantaloons are baggy at the knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

THE NECESSITY OF SECURING QUARTERS BEFORE
REACHING THE CITY Is URGED ALIKE UPON
VETERANS AND v1srroRs-rHE POSITION OF
THIS CITY CLEARLY SET FORTH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

The greatest skeptic you could choose
When he his wrath unlocks,
And seeks q weather simile,
Becomes quite orthodox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Little Bob has been missing the comforts Of
home. especially in the culinary department,
while away from this city on an outing. The
other evening, in the midst of prayer, Bob said
with devout earnestness: "Oh. Lord, thank
Thee that We have a good cook-in Washing
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

reception and entertainment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be borne by the
citizens Of Washington and the District Of Co
lumbia, the funds therefor being provided BY
the voluntary subscriptions of the sum Of
$50, 900, and by tax on private property within
the District of Columbia sufficient to raise from
that source the additional sum Of CSC, 900, q
total Of $4,000. 1t was felt by the citizens of
Washington that, in view of the unusual inter-
est Of the occasion, arising out Of the fact that
the survivors of the Union armies would in all
probability. for the last time, gather ut the
national capital in September it would be ap-
Propriate for the general government to share,
In some degree. in the reception and entertain
ment and the unusual expenses to be incurred
therefor, and 1t was asked Of Congress by the
citizens executive committee, the Commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia and the
President Of the United States, by special mes.
sage, recommending the same, that an appro-
priation be made, as provided BY law, for all
municipal expenses, viz. one-hah from the tax
revenues from private property In the District
Of Columbia and one-haff from the q. 8. treas
ury.
But, while many members Of Congress con-
ceded the justice and propriety Of this course
and gave it their hearty support, the Senate
concurring, the House Of Representatives was
otherwise inclined and refused its sanction.
The Inequalities to be extended TO the Grand
Army Of the Republic WILL therefore, be from
the unaided efforts of the citizens Of Washing
ton and the District Of Columbia.
Is hoped that prompt and careful attention
VIII be given to the suggestions and recon-
mendations given in this circular, and thu
materially aid the several committees and in
crease the comfort and pleasure Of those at-
tending the encamPment
Jxo. JoY EDsox, Chairman.
The city postmaster, Capt Henry Sherwood,
submits an important suggestion to those who
contemplate receiving mall while here, viz:
Have your letters addressed 70 the hotel or
boarding house where you expect to stop, also
the name and number Of the post With which
you are connected added - = part Of the super
scrtption: Notify correspondents to place
envelope. 20 that In event Of nom deliyery u
mail WIN b Tetuxnsd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

"How much did You put in the contribution
plate?" asked his wife.
"a quarter"
''John Are you willing to put Us on record
as two-for-a-quarter people"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01

some day, a great health resort
by that time the price OF
board will have gone up to as much
as $6 or 81 a week.
NO LIQUOR SOLD.
Maryville is not ~ typical South
ern village. 1t has no saloons or
bars. Fights and quarrels are uh-
known. OF course human nature
is not angelic here, and doubtless
there are some bad people, but they
are in a hopeless minority.
In college everybody is taught to
sing, as much as matter of course
as they are taught to cipher. And
they do sing; sing heartily, tasteful
Iy, feelingly; sing as one would
think impossible for any body Of
students so heterogeneous. There
is a college glee club and a college
orchestra, ana their concerts are as
well worth attending as those of
any Northern institution.
Commencement comes early-the
26th of May. Next year, it is eX-
pected there will be three new pro-
fessors, and before long new build
ings will be begun. The old build
ings are crowded and cannot
accommodate the students. But all
these things take money and
money is not plentiful here. Here
is splendid opportunity for some
Northern man of wealth to do more
good with $4,000 or even $4,000
than he could well do in any other
way. WILLIAM ALEXANDER
PLATT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
BACCALAUREATE SERMON,
1892.
every Human Life a
Trust from God.'

| Tim. vi, 20: "Keep that which
is committed to thy trust"
Life is a trust from God. Man did
not create himself. No individual
has determined his own personality.
The time, place and circumstances
of his birth and ensuing life are of
Divine appointment. Endowments
mental and physical; advantages of
wealth or position are from the
Creator. Thou can'st not add one
cubit to thy stature, thou can'st not
make one white or black. The life
before the young going from school
or College is sacred and mentions
charge. How sublime its possible
triumphs? How pathetic its possi-
BILE failures? 1t is a trust which
has the weight of immortality.
Doubtless higher order of rational
beings, are thrilled in view of the
destiny which hangs in the balance.
A trust involves treasure COM
mitted; an intelligent being who
commits it, and another who re
ceives it. 1t Is equally a trust
whether large or small. The recip.
lent must have power, and intelli-
gence that he may have wisdom to
fulfill his trust. The text and the
occasion suggest the truth, that
"Every human life is a trust fIom
God"
Every life has relations to the
past, to the future, and TO the whole
universe. 1t is one grain of sand in
the globe; one drop in the ocean
one star in the nebulae. Every
man is the image of God endowed
with God-like faculties, charged
with dominion over the earth and
"a work in its redemption; a Co
worker with Cod, designed to share
the eternal blessedness and glory o.
God. Ey,Stence~under such condi
tious is mOmentous trust. TIL,
being to whom such a trust ha.
been committed can be but little
lower than the angels. Personality
itself is an immortal trust. The
moral universe would not be com
plete without that specific individ
uality. 1t is dear to God il is of i'm
measurable value to his creatures
Take high and large views of tn,
, trust committed to you, students o
Maryville College. You are to liv,
+ in the midst of grand issues and en-
gage if you will in glorious work
, You are not only permitted, bu
commanded to enlist as good sol
diers, in the great moral conflict @
light with darkness. This is los
, but redeemed world. The Son o
God has gone forth conquering an,
, to conquer. He calls on the twelv,
) about to graduate, the very mum
, Der of his apostles to keep close t,
: himself during that portion of tn
r struggle which is to take place with
in the time of their lives. Rende
him faithful service and share hi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
NO OTHER LIKE IT.
A Unioue Institution for Educating
the People.
REGARDLESS OF AGE, SEX
OR COLOR.

The OlS College at Maryville. Tenn,
Taking on New Vigor--Founded
on Christian Principles. Loyal to
Its County. 1t Still incuICates Pie
tyand Patronism-More Students
Than Ever Before-New Build
ings and Professorships.
Special correspondence OF the Mail And Express
Maryville Tenn, May lGth.-Ma-
ryviIle is more like WiiliamstoWn
than any other place | have seen.
AS one alights from the train he is
at once aware Of an atmosphere so
pure, so fresh 50 exhilerating, that
it is pleasure even to breath; and
the longer one stays the better he
likes it. The scenic surroundings
are glorious. From every little ell
ovation in the towa one can get "a
view reaching anywhere from sew
ty.five to one hundred and twenty
five miles acrost the wide valley
of East Tennessee, with its beauti-
full hills and fertile valleys, from
the great Smokey Mountains on the
southeast, to the Cumberland
range on the northwest, whose fur
hest visible sum nit is nearly one
hundred miles away.
Only a dozen or fifteen miles to
the southeast lie some of those
"coves" in the mountains whose
primitive life Miss Murfee has
interpreted to the reading world
depression among the towering
heights where the people seem to
have lodged in one of the eddies OF
the worlds progress and lived very
much as their fOrefathers did a
hundred years ago.
"CHRlsTO EFT ECCLEsLlE."
Maryville College was founded,
originally, seventy.two years ago,
AS the "Southern and Western The
illogical Seminary" Its object was
to educate native ministry for the
great region south of Virginia, and
reaching then indefinitely and
vaguely westward into the recesses
of forests that seemed endless, and
into which at that time the white
man had only penetrated at widely
scattered intervals. The founder
Rev. DR.. Isaac Anderson the son OF
a Scotch-Irish immigrant, was a
man of great power and command
ing personality. One of his early
pupils Sam Houston, destined to
become in after years more famous
than his preceptor.
Anderson was an antislavery man
a WCbsterian in his ideas OF nation
ulity aud his teaching during all
these years before the WARRIOR he
MAS head of the institution foi
nearly forty years was o poWerfaI
factor in determining the unshaka'
able loyalty of East Tennessee dur
ing the war secession. And Sam
Houston was worthy of hi;
Alma Mater, for he like the
men of his race in East Tennessee
stood afar off in Texas firm for the
Uniun and the Constituiion-a"lont
star" in the sky blackened by tht
storm clouds of rebellion.
THE SECOND FOUNDER.
President Anderson died in 1897
and soon there after came the war
which suspended the session 10
five years, and scattered student
and professors. After the war Prof
Lamar,of the old faculty,set to wori
to revive the institution. The Synot
of Tennessee connected with thu
Northern Presbyterian Church
was interested in the work; and IL
1866 the session was resumed, The