davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
Arrest OF Anarchists.

LIEGE, May 1.-THE Belgian authori-
ties are still actively engaged in arrest
ing Anarchists. A man named Pouille,
arrested yesterday is believed to have
been the author of the recent explosion.
He is also accused of robbery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11

1t will be observed that the total vote cast
for Senator Quay in the nine counties men
toned is almost four times as large as his
opponents total vote.
How the Precincts Went.
There are in the nine counties in question
521 election precincts. OF these Senator
Quay carried 4s9, fifteen times as many as
Mr.. DalzeIl, who had a majority in only 80.
The accompanying table will exhibit this
matter in detail:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
Senatorial Mr.. Boyer's
48 IN

1t will be observed that the total vote
polled in these nine counties for United
States senator was 1855 in excess Of the
vote cast for the Republican candidate for
state treasurer in 1889. Can anything be
moro truly representative than this, or
more indicative Of genuine public opinionl
naturally ask friends of Senator Quay.
1t has fairly been declared to be an insult
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
WELL, LET THE
PEOPLE Speak,
SAID COL. QUAY.
And Republicans of Pennsyl-
vania Have Declared for
the Junior Senator's
Reelection.
A Thorough, Impartial Review
of the Senatorial Canvass.
Twenty Counties Have Cordially and
Emphatically Recorded Their
Preference for the Beaver
Statesman.
A Thorough, Impartial Review
of the Senatorial Canvass.
Not One Has Even Endorsed His Am.
bilious Opponent.

rarity IN the Popular vote Iaken AT
Republican Primaries and an Analysis
of the Returns shows That the Old
Independent strongholds Are Over
whelmingly in Favor of Senator ouay's
Recollection.
81 have neither fear nor hesitancy in this
matter. 1 want the people to speak. If
they do not want me to go back to the SEN
ate, 1 have no desire to return.n
Thus positively and frankly spoke SEN
ator Quay, as he accepted the gage of battle
thrown down by his opponents, when they
made a call for the submission of the ques-
ton of the election of a United States SEN
ator to succeed himself to the Republicans
of certain counties in which they could
show their greatest strength. The junior
senator met the issue, and has won signal
and complete triumphs at every point in the
very ~strongholds of his enemies.
Twenty counties have already declared
warmly and cordially for his reelection.
Not one has even in the mildest manner
Endorsed his competitor, John Dalzell. So
thorough and decisive have been Senator
Quay's victories that Mr.. Dalzell has been
urged by some of his best and most dis
Greet friends to take this favorable oppor-
tunity to gracefully withdraw from the
canvass.
The People Have Spoken.
81 want the people to speak" said Senator
Quay.
And the people have spoken.
At the Republican primaries in nine
counties-to wit, Armstrong, Snyder, Law
renee, Crawford, Erie, Lancaster, Butler,
Mercer and Tioga-a popular vote has been
taken upon the United States senatorship.
Senator Quay has not only carried all OF
these counties, but he has carried them
overwhelmingly. His smallest vote, in com
parison with Mr.. Dalzells, has been con
siderably over 2 TO l. In 6 out of the {
counties the vote has been over 3 to 1, and
in 4 out of the 8 it has been over 4 to L; in :
out of the 9 it has been over 5 to ;in 2 out
of the Q it. has been over |, and in l out
Of the 9 it has been over 1.
Senator Quay's Bi. 'Iajorities.
The following table -.ibits the total
vote cast for Senator Quay and his opponent
/ in the counties named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
STEWART, 1882

Tioga ............ 2,2ll -
Total .'.oiOoS
1t will be observed that the total indie
pendent Republican vote in 1882 in the
nine counties in question was 8,6S2-an
average of 965 to a county; whereas the
total Stewart vote in 1882 in the sixty-fve
counties outside of Philadelphia and Allie
i gheny was 81, 025-an average of only Az to
a county. In other words, the nine counties
which have declared overwhelmingly for
Quay were leading Independent counties in
1882. Indeed, Lancaster, Tioga and Craw-
ford are three of the four counties, outside
of Philadelphia and Allegheny, which gave
Stewart, the Independent candidate for
governor in 1882, his highest vote.
In addition to the nine counties in ques-
ton, eleven others, although they a not
taken a formal popular vote at the prima-
ries, have cordially Endorsed Senator Quay's
public and party record.
While Union county did not take an au-
thorized vote at its primaries on March 8,
nevertheless a large number of Republicans
expressed their preference on the United
States senatorship, and the vote for SEN
ator Quay was considerably larger than that
for Mr.. Dalzell.
Eleven Other Counties in Line.
Other counties have spoken in no less en-
phatic and unequivocal terms through the
medium of their county conventions, made
up of delegates fresh from the people.
Republican conventions of Clarion, Clear
field, Warren, Monroe, Luzerne, Schuylkill,
Lycoming, Somerset, Snyder and Northum-
berland counties, and the Republican county
committee of Fayette, have adopted ring
ing resolutions indorsing Senator Quay for
reelection, and denouncing in vigorous lam
guage the partisan attacks upon him. Other
counties, it is understood, are preparing to
speak in no less unequivocal tones, and in
full and complete accord with these senti-
ments.
The action of the Republican state con
v~ention at Harrisburg, on the goth ult., in
adopting without a dissenting voice a reso-
luton which declares that 'the eminent
public and party services of Matthew Stan.
ley Quay entitle him to the thanks and
gratitude of the Republicans of Pennsylva
MIA" was a crushing rebuke to those who
have been disappearing the sentiment of
the Republicans of this commonwealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, ~cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind Y er pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it, Dc not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, XIV NEW YORE. Nh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11

The trees are generally full Of blossom.
Vacation days are rapidly approaching,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11

It costs foe. to find out what PK-RoN is
and does. A whole page Of information
could not give a correct idea. Ptk-ROn
Is the name of the only paint which makes
RAin white glass look like colored glass
All retailers sell it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
A DAY OF REST.
The American Sabbath the Theme of the
Methodist Conference.

The American Sabbath the Theme OF the
Methodist Conference.
Probably the largest concourse Of people
that ever attended u religious meeting in
Omaha attended the mass meeting in Exhibit
ton Hall yesterday afternoon. The special
theme Of the meeting was the American Sab
bath and Elliott F. Shepard of New York,
Bishop Warren. Bishop Ninde, Judge Lawrence
of Ohio and other eloquent speakers addressed
the audience. An overflow meeting was held
in the First Baptist Church.
Bishop Newman presided at the hall and
Chaplain McCabe led the singing. Mr. J. II.
Knowles, secretary of the American Sabbath
Union. read report Of the work of the union.
and was followed by Elliott +. Shepard. lie
read the Ten Commandments. and confined his
remarks to the necessity of having one day in
seven to rest. The proper observance Of the
Sabbath he held. would keep people out of
crime. He said that the United States was a
religious nation. and that all work not absolutely
necessary should be suspended Oh the Sabbath.
He was heartily applauded.
Bishop Warren followed in a very eloquent
speech that seemed to capture the Methodist
hearts before him. He held that law was the
best condition of existence. and that when a
nation fell out with the idea OF regulation by
law there was danger in the immediate future.
God had said that one day in seven should be
set aside for rest. and human law should CORE
spOnd with the laws of God.
Judge Lawrence maintained that it was the
duty of the state to provide that all unneces-
sary work should be discontinued OH Sunday
the churches might have chance to draw the
people to church.
J. T. Edwards. state senator of New York.
made a brief address, in which he stated that
James q. Blaine was in favor of closing the
centennial exposition on Sunday and had tele-
graphed that statement from Paris when con-
suited about the matter by the board. MIR.
Edwards thought the American people had bet
ter quit singing the patriotic song america
if the world Is fair was to be kept open Sunday
1t would be inconsistent, he thought, to sing
that song and at the same time break the COM
mandment to keep the Sabbath day holy.
DIR. Carman, the fraternal delegate from Can
ada made a speech, in which he said that the
church people Of Canada were with the people
Of the United States in this effort to keep the
Sabbath day from being disregarded.
Bishop Ninde made the speech Of the day
He held that there was little use to expect the
people to keep the Sabbath holy until the
church had won the masses to Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
d ATCL4FFE. DARK & CO., Auctioneers.

X hlCLlrrE DARN q w., Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON L STREET NORTHWEST NEAR
SSiHEwfE Es$$ENEsF: 10. i4s5 STREET,
BY virtue of certain decree passed on the 23d day
of April A. d. 1892. by the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia in cause No. l3S67, in equity
wherein Charles BURGESS and others complain
ants and Sarah z. Proctor and Others defendants
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auctior
IEESTM DAY Of MAY. 4. D.. isSs. At
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described
Columbia. known and described lot num-
bered four 90 in the recorded subdivision of original
lot numbered one ID. in square numbered one hun
dred and sixtyone u6 less that certain part said
by deed from John Proctor and wife
to Chas; H. Ri til ON June ~, 1879 and recorded in
the land records of the District of Columbia.
Terms OF sale prescribed by decree: One-thrd cash
and the balance IN two equal ns:illments at and
TWO years from day OF SALE with interest from day
deferred pay to DE secured the property sold
or all cash, at purchasers option. deposit OF $50
Will be required at the time of sale If of sale
are not complied with III ten days from day of sale the
risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser pur-
chasers after fve days notice in The Evening Star
newspaper. All conveyancng and recording at the
COST OF the PnIr ,ia 81 OF Eurehasers;
J. THOMAS sOTHORON, Trustees
No. 4l2 9TH st. n. W.,
And in pursuance Of the decree above mentioned we
ceased to ble their claims against the said John Proc
tor deceased. i'll this with the clerk of the
said supreme Court of the District of Columbia
1892.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, ,.
myj-dSds J. THOMAS SOTHOKON, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
The Indian Bureau's Exhibit.

Arrangements are being perfected for the
exhibition TO be made by the Indian bureau at
the Chicago fair, which will consist mainly in a
representation Of the practical operations of the
Indian schools. The various schools, governmen mt
and contract. will be reported at different times,
thus affording au opportunity for a display of
the individual schools and allowing the teach
ers and scholars 70 nee the fair. The
exhibit Of Indians in wiswams and tepees
win be under the supervision Of Prof.
Putnam, who has charge Of the chronological
department OF the worlds fair. He and Indian
Commissioner Morgan are cordially cooperating
to make this exhibit success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16


There was an exceedingly large attendance al
st. Joseph's Church during last week, the occa-
sion being mission conducted by three Domini.
can fathers. The mission is in charge of Father
McKenna. Last week was for the ladies, al.
though men were not denied admission. One
Of the interesting sermons preached by Father
Herman was on the subject Of matrimony, dur.
ing the course Of which he referred to divorce
laws a. an abominable result of legislation
which he said legalizes adultery. He also i'm
pressed upon his hearers the solemnity Of the
marriage vow and told Of the necessary prepa-
ration OF Christians before entering the mar.
riage state. Reference was also made to the
class known - old maids, and the minister
words Of praise for them hghtened many 9
heart In the audience
The mission for women closed yesterday AZ.
ternoon, and last evening the FIRST service Of the
mission for men was held. II win continue dur.
ing this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

The hrst excursion of Lincoln Lodge, No. T.
Knights Of Reciprocity, will be given to Mar
shall Hall on Thursday next on the steame,
Macalester. Representatives Brosius and Dial.
zell Of Pennsylvania and Russell Of Connecticut
and Mr.. Geo. L. Wellington Of Maryland will
be among the speakers, and there viii also b<
good music and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
Election Of Juvenile Temple Ohicers.

Election OF Juvenile Temple Omcers.
Silver Star Temple, Miss Lizzie E. Lowe su-
perintendent and Miss Mamie Shoemaker assist
ant, has elected and installed officers for the
new quarter a. follows: Orlway Laughlin, c.
T.; Essie Riley, v. T.; Crissey Thompson, s.
Charlie Burdette, +. s.; Annie Wendell. T.: Ger
trude Block, c.; s. Hawkins, NJ; Herbert Riley,
ID. NJ, and Maynard Shoemaker, guard.
Purity Temple, Miss Mary Riley, superintend-
ent, has installed officers as follows: Elmer
Dove, O. T.; Minnie Sangsten. v. T.; Sam Sal
keld, g.; Jennie Thompson, F. s.; Mary Dice.
c.; Howard Sangsten, NJ; Hannah Bull, d. NJ.
Nellie Meade, G. Edward Chenaworth sentinel
Madaline Birch and Mary Galleher, right and
left supporters; Stella Meade, assistant secre-
tary, and Alice Meredith, p. C. T.
Undine Temple, Mrs. Emma p. Bishop, su-
perintendent, and Mrs. Raynsford. assistant.
has elected and installed as follows: Susie
Thomas, C. T.; Lizzie Van Week, v. T.; Flor
ence Callahan, g.; Eddie Webster, r. g.; Josiah
Carr, c.. Simon Hughes, T.; Chas. McCurdy,
NJ; Blanche Mcclure, g.; Lollie Ray, sentinel;
Willie Gibson, A g.; Maude Treet, d. M, and
Madeline Beck, p. @. T. Lollie Ray took the
gold medal for bringing in the most members
during the past quarter.
Eagleston Temple, Mrs. Ketcham. superin-
tendent, has installed officers a. follows: Walter
Ketcham. C. T.; Clara De MARI, v. T.; Raymond
Morganthul, g.; Willard Ketcham, r. g.; LLOYD
Disbrow, T.; Louise Meaders, c.; Douglas
Jones, NJ; Linwood Pesdross, g., and Eddie
Mesders, sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

fAdE 81
3 OF THE M N6IS TH9k9gSTTSkE tFoRsiEKiy
n fk6S TFF 81 HaeH fF FEST s.
pPkoPEkIf
psSe, p e"lans % sIG Rs
Ssfe In h VIA IFS Ct hs ssssT WIS # s
sale :, IT. rI6,c a%c,i9n in front q the respseys
county Of p 5 Of coamss an
the times hereinafter specined g wit
wtP B foaT aGE5SF p PAY AZ Of s
That certain piece or pared q land lying and being
tract Of land called Friendship c@ntsnnr scrss
Sess Sass sei Mas n
folio 81 and LissT 800 toiO ioa q %hcI Sd refer s
dssns and hi. Paop
o. ssia hH At Isr
AsS O. ie p SS.y Ma e Tor rcuE
ne. following described property, TO, w.: All
WASH saa pHs taa Ssni in
81 eight o. c snd o sfsd
s s Ping however. therefrom sbou, onehalf an
records IN 6er No I afe folio benin IN
sfan 'S s
sSTded in the same record. in Lber No. 7 at folio
property has front on Rockville turnpike and also on
town. D. c.
All Of the above described property being portion
OF the real estate of which the said Samuel Queen
seized and possessed
Term. q sale Tor each of the pieces of property:
One,third ~, OF the purchase money in cash one
Third s IN one year and 9ne-thrd % in two years
purchaser Deferred payments to be secured by deed
OF trust upon the real estate sold and draw interest
az per centum per annnm; Five hundred $500
dollars will be required Of the on each Of
said pieces or parcels 81 ground sold at the the
sale OF the same. and the purchaser purchasers
shall tsl TO comply with the terms of sale within ten
days after said sale the undersigned reserves the right
TO resell at the risk and of the defaulny pur.
chasers cost. ANN " OIFES
ExecutriI under the last will and testament Samuel
Queen. deceased.
For further information and plat of above p,eces f
property inquire Of CHAPLIN BROWN,
- Attorney for Executrfx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

Mrs. Emma Poesche. the president OF the Ger
man Dramatic Society, has written new play,
which will be produced by the society for the
first time next Thursday evening at Willard
Hall. Mrs. Poesche is the founder OF the Ger
man Dramatic Society, which now numbers
140 members. The new play il q one-act
comedy entitled ''Bekehrt'' (cOnverted), and is
in happy vein, full Of telling points and witty
dialogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

Gov. Flower vetoes the Canal Bill.
Gov. Flower has vetoed the bin appropri-
Ating e5Ao,o for improving and increasing
the lockase capacity Of the state canals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
FVTrRT DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. sie s., NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE or v.LUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. No. l9e1 RHODE IsfAND AYR

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EfqrSGEf ~ ia II F atSPfo ISLAND AVE
BY virtue q tive deeds Of trust dated r-.peciyel,
e ~ md .5 asSSsra Il ISL c'f a fol 4
r raSsr i - ,s ss0 AS ct sea- o. the Ian;
and al 's s.o rssq q st,u Of the .Iy rrd thereby
The saPren court q the Srs, e ~ cos ssssd 3
Equity case No l:s37:i. the 7,h day 81 DecenbeT
PRiL TGfFHTT9S, Fl ifi is on h9f
al nsf frd r0wk O'CLOCK NJ PAR; % o,s ,qasr,
syepag by dsI,h q Icoiee, incss. .wise aiisy
.s1s 1 ronna hsvinsa l0fco, wide alley on the
story and basement brick residence, lSsS Rhoi.
Terms. one.third cash. balance in one ana tive
years With interest secured by deed Of trust on ths
q $500 reaairsd a time s' ~ M sas II ~.
,e,s o. sale ar. not complied with in ten tlOl day.
o. aeiaulting purchaser Convey .ncins aud record
ROBERT annU O. y" rpr truth {ss: Trustees.
THE TERMS OF SALE OF THE ABOVE MEN
sAd property viii he resold risk and oct Of the q.
ToURTR Iss :, HSLfPssr fo Sk6 od ctSaSrf
10 inches # 100 n FED aesh Ss the 10,
roneously Advertised above Terms and conditions al
sse as mentioned in above advertisement By order
n,,.l ss.rHr RI#E$E;$ssEp.
RATcIIFFE. DARR co, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF vALuAnIE IMPROVED
BuSlNESs PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE All
STORE NO 1os SEVENTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of IN.
district OF Columbia, passed on the 81 day Of Nav
iS2. IN go aity cause No. ID 2ls wherein Annie q
Magee IL complainant and Richard W Moore 81 al Az,
p bfT TT THf SfSTISSJ ~ SAP $
IN front Of the premises the south twenty feet and
seven inches by depth u seventy feet u original io
fourteen .li) az qqare numbered four hundred and
twenty nine !4'ss), In the city Of washinston ID G
improved by two-story brick building
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree are One
third cash and the balance In two equal tu.tal
payable IN one and two years from the day sale oi
al cash at the option Of the purchaser The dferrei
payments to bear interest per cent rer cent pei
annum and 70 be secured by q strust uron ",
property sold deposit 0. wohundred and ffty dol
lars $3.50 will be required at the tim. of sale m.
terms 81 sale are pot complied with within fteen DAY,
IRON DAY Of sale the trustees the right resell
the property at the risk and Of the defsug pur
chaser after tve days advertisement of such resae
some newspaper published In Washington d o. Al
cohseyancing and recording at the cost OF the pur
chaser.
iSSs$SsEFps'-; Trustees.
mylO-dSds 4l0 9Th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

Dtvtsion Of the VtFWinia Diocese.
A committee Of the diocese Of Virginia has
agreed upon plan for the division Of the do
cese. In the event the plan 10 approved Il l.
stated that Assistant Bishop Randolph win have
charge Of the new diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
Y ArcLIFFE, DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
kEAL ESTATE ON MISSOURI AVENUE BE
TMEEN THIRD And FOUR-AND-A-HALF

NDRlHWESI BY AUCTION
by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
vember. A. D. lsgl, In equity cause ls2B docket 80
Wherein Susie O. White is complainant and Samuel T.
Phillips et al. are defendants The undersigned trust
es VIII ones for sas 5y pnbie auction in front q
DAY OF MAY 1892. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
r NJ. all those pieces parcels of land lying and
being In the city of Washington the District of Co
lunOla. known as the vrsternmost twenty-five C.,5l
rect OF lot numbered six 90 and the half of lot
numbered seven I'd in square lettered
Missouri avenue distant twenty four feet and six
inches ca IT. in. east from the tine of said
ot seven t1D and the east line of twenty C5U) foot
alley the said point u beginning being the center of
the front line OF said lot seven "a and thence
northery and at right angles with Missouri sy.uue in
and four inches (lD1 II. in.D. thence westerly
parallel 10 Missouri avenue two feet and inches
q IT. In thence nprtherly with said alley twenty
two feet and two inc hes I'D It. and in 10 a public
alley thence easteriy with the line of said alley nifty
one feet and eight inches (51 IT. and in D thence
southerly in line parallel with the first line and At
right angles With Missouri avenue hundred and
twenty feet and i've inches O27 it. and in TO
said avenue. and thence westerly with said avenue
forty feet and six inches 40 f. and the
place of beginning
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree are, One
third cash the baianc. in two equal
able at one I'D and two 90 years FROM the date of sale
with interest at the rate of 90 per per ann n
secured by deed OF trust upon the premises sold all
cash; at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of
Terms to he complied with in fifteen days from the
day OF sale. or the trustee the right
at the risk and cost of defaulny purchaser All con-
Heyancnx, recording, &c, at cost of the purchaser
>. l. THOMAS, Trustee. i.J2 ST. n W.
{. 4. BRANDENBURG, Trustee. Alp 9TH st. NV
my1Nls