davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-11-03


POSITIVE SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROyED
BUILDING LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
+ STREET BETWEEN 23DS AND 24IH
STREETS.
BY direction Of the owner we will sell, at public
auction, IN front of the premises, ON SA1UHDan'
PAST FOUn O'CLOCK Z M, all of lots numbered
80, 40 43 and A, in square No. A. said lots
fronting IL feet each the south side or street
with alternate depths of from rs to 100 feet This
Is growing section and offers splendid oppor-
tunty for an investment.
Terms: One third cash. balance in one and two
years, with interest, and secured by deed OF
trust on the property, or all cash. All conveyanc-
ing and recording at purchasers cost deposit
OF 800 required each lot at time of sale Terms
to be complied with in fifteen days from day OF
sale.
no3-dts c. G. SLOAN CO., Auctioneers.
c. q. SLOAN & Co, AUCTIONEERS, I4O7 G ST.
Successors to Latlmer & Sloan.)
GOVERNMENT SALE
OF
PUBLIC HORSES AND WAGONS.
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
WASHINGTON, DC, October 26, 1894.
There will be sold by public auction at the
Quartermaster's stables, between Goth and 2lst
and l. and VI streets northwest, Washington, ID. c.,
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1894,
COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
HORSES l PASSENGER CARRIAGE,
l SPRING DELIVERY WAGON.
This property Is serviceable and is sold because
1t is no longer required.
Any information desired can be obtained at this
Office. GEO. II. WEEKS,
Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. Army, Depot
QUartermaster.
TERMS CASH.
Also. at time, for an officer leaving for
San Francisco fine Bay Team with Phaeton Har
ncss. Robes, and complete outfit. nos
Evening star., 1894-11-03

Rare and Valuable Antiques
from the estate of Sir
John Brown of Sheffield,
FIR. George Street and
the Duke of HamiHton's
sale, London, about 80
cases, per steamships I'm
diana and the City of New
York, just through the
Georgetown custO mi
house direct to us, conn
prising Rare and Un-
usual Household DecOra=
tions not to be had ON
this side of the water.
Evening star., 1894-11-03

BY virtue of deed of trust dated the twenty
ninth day Of November 1888, and duly recorded in
Iiber lSs2 folio ~ ct seq, Of the land records
the District OF Coiumbt, and 10y direction of the
party secured thereby, the UNDER igned trustee
will sell. in front of the premises. on THURSDAY,
THE FIFTEENTH DAY or NOVEMBER, 1891
AT HALF-PASr THREE O'CLOCK. the followin;
described property, viz: Lots nsmbered one o.,
eleven ID. twelve u2D, thirteen 13l, fourteen
uN, fifteen 90. sixtefn 90, seventeen 40
one (2D twenty-five t22l, twenty three (23l aud
twenty four I2i, in square numbered one ul, in
Ka Uterine Chase ct al. subdivision of part Of the
tract Of land called Metropolis View, now known as
Edgcwcud.
front it street electric railroad; lots H. Il,
l3 II and IL Baltimore street. same square.
Terms: Onc-half cash, balance in year,
with notes bearing interest at 9 per cent per an
mum until paid or all cash, at option of purchaser
All convcyancing and recording at purchasers cost
800 deposit will he required at the time of sale
on each lot Terms TO be complied with in fifteen
days from day of sale.
CHARLES w. NEEDHAM. Trustee,
I3-dts 10 Sun building.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
LADIES' GOODS

FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE Up IN
frst-class Partisan style; white and satin
dresses, laces and lace curtains a specialtyi
prices reasonable Call Mime. vIBOUDS, sue
cessor to Nine. Valmont old stand, 7l3 11th st.
n31ms
GOULD's WONDER STORE, 421 9TH ST
Everything for fancy paper work, toys, favors,
paper napkins, scrap pictures. studies, dolls,
games, theaters, gold paint, paper flowers, bas-
kets; materials for making tree ornaments: WON
DERS FOR CHILDRENi 421 9th. oc27-1m'
LADIES. NOW Is THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
last winters hats pressed into the latest fall
and winter styles. Mrs. D. McCAFFERTY.
no1-3ts 1915 G st. NV.
MADAME GBNESTB, $40 A ST. Sc. tONB SO
from st. cars).-Curtains and laces done up
equal to new; curtains speciality; Soods handled
with care called for and delivered. se16-2ms
LADIES' SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND
altered into latest styles. Furs Of all kinds re-
paired. THE MISSES CUNNINGHAM,
se4-3m 1908 9Th St NV, near N st.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. s26 18TH AND
l2U6-12OS l u. NV French dyeIng and cleaning
Of every description; evening and party dresses
made a speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles. dl2
Evening star., 1894-11-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-BLACK HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD;
sound; 15 1-2 hands; 900 lbs: good style; good
looking; a handy business ANIMAL will be sold
cheap; the owner leaving the city; VIII call
to any address. Address Box "a, Star office.
mob -2ts
FOR SALE-1 NICE BAY HORSE, s YRS. OLD;
side-sprin2 buggy, harness, lap robe and whip:
s125 cash, next three days. Call and examine,
alley, rear 31& Pa. NV no3-2t'
FOB SALE-S25 WILL EUY NO. l FAMILY OR
daft Lorse fine condition; !, 100 pounds; color
bay. Stables rear 912 st. NV. Oct, ST.
wANTED-A GOOD DRAFT HORSE; MUST BE
cheap; state price and where animal can be
DRAFT, STIR Office It,
FOR SAIB-DEIIvERY WAGON; NEARLY NEW;
cost s10O; price. $50 G3G 10th ST. ne. 1t'
Evening star., 1894-11-03
no3-,-Atls
THOMAS DowLINii ( Co. AUcrIoNEEns.

= THOMAS DOWLING 4 Co, AGCfIONEhItS.
important T,Fustees'Sale of
Fifteen Building Lots, i'm
the subdivision of Edge
wood, Within two blocks
Of lexington and CON-
creted streets, and ON the
lime of the electric rail
road, being q portion Of
the Chase DrODartY.
Evening star., 1894-11-03

c, c. SLOAN & CO. AUCTIONEERS l4O7 q ST.
lSlrcassors to IAtmer a Soanl
Evening star., 1894-11-03

FOR SALE
w. here oHer you chance seldom
Offered ia riano bargain: A double-veneered
mahOgany-case upright, sent to US as sample,
and qua snteed for seven years; price, $2oS; $40
cash and 81 month. IL you want snap bar
gain call nj once HUGO WORCH & CO., a25
7th St, SChmCI piano agents. Pianos moved.
packed and shipped. Pianos for rent. oc27
Evening star., 1894-11-03

We nave Of these, but
A Maxxy do not recommend 1t; pay
little more, AMI can
Upright give ,s you . ,soa piano. thor; :;
F1dHlO you want to pay for 1t on
for $780, sou %s a Ss arrange an 1t Gssn 'sfn. "o ,o
suit you.
d. G. PFEIFFER co. at nth ST. NV.
2Od Stien Piano Agency.
Evening star., 1894-11-03

q. q. SLOAN & CO., O.,AUCTIONEERS 1407 q stn.w w.
Successors to Latimer Sloan)
Evening star., 1894-11-03
FOR EXCHANGE.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS,

JOHN l., HEAII. JnllN r. MITCIIEIIr
Commissioners Of Deeds foF every state and terri-
tory, Notary Public. United states ColHn!asioler,
oo4a Office, 1927 st, (irst lIoOr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
DEMAND THAT NO COAL BE HAULED.
Unless the Railroads Desist, Ohio Miners
May Make Trouble.

Unless the RAILROADS Desist, Ohio miners
May Make Trouble.
Jackson, Ohio.-The miners of this
county have for the past two days C n
gregated in large Numbers at the vari-
Gus railroad towns in the county. Each
crowd has its leaders and keeps the
American flag floating to the breeZes
while they are inspired on by band
of music. Freight trains on the Column
bus, Hooking Valley and Toledo were
held up and gone through. All coal
found was cut off and side-tracked.
The CT wd assembled at Hamlen h $
disbanded, leaving in charge patrol
committee that holds up every freight
train that passes. Ire m ners in their
demands of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern ask that not lump Of
coal be hauled on the Parke. sburg
division, BIT agree TO allow two cars a
day over the PCrtsmouth division, to
be used in firing that company's pa
senger engines.
Bellaire.-A reporter has just ar
rived from the seat of the miners
troubles at Wheeling Creek. All tho
conditions are ripe there for a bloody
encounter. Four hundred miners are
in camp there at that point ard will
allow no trains hauling coal TO pass
over the line. The company is max
ing preparations t. execute its coal
shipping contracts. The Governor has
refused TO call out the troops unless
there sholld be actual violence.
Allan e.-The coal miners of this
city, who struck three weeks ago in
sympathy with the United Mine Work
ers, held meeting in this city and
after prolonged discussion concluded
to accept the operators terms of Sl.05
for mining and return TO work to-mor-
row morning.
Wellston. miners refuse to talk
to outsiders on the situation. 1t is
generally understood that outside in
fluences have been brought to bear to
cause the strikers to make an attack
on the Norfolk and Western.
Ironton.-Twenty-five stalwart men,
all heavily armed, are standing watch
on the great bridge that spans the
Ohio River at Kenova.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08

fen1s Southern interests and strikes
malignant blow at the prosperity oil the
North. It's sugar schedules are exam
pes of shameless robbery. II dooms
the va wool growing industry OF the
North and West to absolute extermina-
ton. IT destroys the Northern be It
sugar industry, the Northern lumber
inaIstry, and the Northern salt indus
try. 1t cripples the great woo.en
manufacturing interests OF the North
aud makes wholesa o reduction OF
wages to the foreign standard newt
abe if it shall pass. 1t undermines
American industrial independence and
treacherously opens the gates at
hundr-d d points TO foreign pauper COM
petition. Outrageous as it is, there is
every assurance that IL will be made
more ruinous still IL it ever reaches
a conference committee. There is but
one course to pursue toward such an
alb animation, and that is to kill It,
Every Northern and Western Senator
Is bound by fidelity to his constituents
and loyalty to the nation TO bar the
passage OF the Ubiquitous measure.
The defeat of this scheme of corruption
and treason will be the signal for the
restoration of American prosperity
New York Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
and to that end they a-e fastening the

and to that end they are Fastening the
pending measures in the lower branch
of Congress. The bank tax bill is now
before the House, but notice has been
served upon its friends that they must
get it out of the way at once.
Most of the apr opriation bills are
through tie House. Among the few
remaining is the Indian bill. AS socn
as it is out of the way the House will
the tar II bill. The House members
genera ly now believe the Senate is in
earnest about Fastening the bill, and
it is conse .uently expe ted to come
back to the House within the next two
o. three weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
FOR THE PYTHIAN CONVENTION
Preparations for the Biennial Cat herring
at Washington, ID. &.

Preparations for the Biennial Gathering
at Washington, ID. &.
The biennial convention Of the Su.
pteme lodge and the biennial encamp-
ment of the uni orm rank knights Of
Pythias will convene at Washington,
ID. c., Aug. y. The popular features
of event will be the session of the
Supreme lodge the street parade and
revie by President Cleveland of the
uniform rank, tho dress parade on the
white lot, competitive drill between
about forty-fve in antry and cavalr-
divisions o. the uniform rank and a
ball a ID reception at Convention Hall.
Excursions to vario is points about the
city have also been arrange !.
Preparations for the event are being
hurried through by the local commits
sioner. The Executive Committee has
announced that the enc Impment fund
must be $50, coo, a large pero entage Of
which has been subscribed. 1t is esti-
ma'e1 that 1900 uniformed knights
will visit Washington, and the number
of other visitors will be between l50,-
600 and 20 ,000 The camp will oc u
py thirty acres Of the Mall and will
form square around the Washington
monument. Tents Will b. provided for
$500 men. The camp streets will be
named after the States and military
rules OF camp lie will prevail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
KIDNAPPED BY MINERS.
Cripple Creek Strikers Carry III. X. Woods
to Their Fort.

Cripple Creek Strikers Carry III. X. Woods
to Their Fort.
Cripple Creek, Col).-H II. Woods,
President OF the Woods Investment
Company, was taken in charge by a
large body Of mir ers and carrie up to
the fort on Bull Hill. His wife was
present when he was taken, and l al
most frantic. Business men here look
into each others faces and see nC thing
but dread and fear. The cause of the
kidnapping is not known. At Victor and
along the south side of Battle Mount
ain the miners are maintaining only
their usual guard, but around Bull Hill
on the east and north the guard has
teen doubled, while the picket line
has been thrown out to within short
distance of Midland.
Colorado Springs. Governor
will not call out the State troops to as
sist the Sheriff. The city continues to
be guarded. The Sheriff continues
making preparations for the battle
with the miners which will undoubted-
ly occur in few days. Another train
Lad of deputies was started for the
front, and later was followed by two
companies of cavalry.
Denver. assisted Sheriff
Bowers in search for John Calder
wood, President of the Victor Miners
Union, who came up from Colorado
Springs with Gov. Waite. When the
party arrived Calderwood was taken
into carriage with the Governor and
conveyed TO some secluded place,
where no one but the Governors party
knows. Sheriff Bowers arrived with a
warrant for Calderwocd's arrest upon
the charge of melting to riot. He had
not been arrested in Colorado Springs
becau @ then he was the Governors
guest. Detectives Swallowed Gov.
Waite in the hope that they might
find their man, but Sheriff Bowers had
to return without the head official OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
END OF TARIFF NEAR.
1t Is Expected That Discussion VIII he
Closed within Two Weeks.

IL Is Expected That Discussion VIII he
Closed within Two Weeks.
A Washington correspondent assures
the country that the tariff debate in
the senate will close within the next
two weeks. The bill, he says, cannot
now be beat n. The Democrats will
all vo.e for it with the possible excep-
tion of Mr.. Hill The income tax fea-
ture of the bill is reasonab y certain to
be retained, although the campaign
against it has been quite vigorous OF
lat. The New Y orkers are especially
bitter in their opposition and the re-
cent meetings in New York City
ave served to inspire Senators
Hill AID Murphy to renewed
efforts again it. Nobody else in
the Senate. however, is paying the
position from New York, for the fact
Is recognized that those interesting
themselves in these meetings of pro-
test against the income tax are mainly
persons connected with corporations.
All of the Populi Senator's will vote
for the retentiD IN of the income tax, so
that, with the solid Republican
strength Cf thirty-eight votes against
it, there wo1ld still he needed five
Democratic vot IS wi, h t opIo ,itiOn
10 insure its defeat. The only Demo
cratic opponents now counted upon are
Hill, Murphy, Smit1 and Brice, so that
the income tax is likely to have at least
a ma GRITTY of one.
Speaker Crisp and the Democratic
leaders in the House are expecting the
tariff bill to come back to them soon,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
GIVE 1T NO QUARTER.
THE GUERRILLA TARIFF BILL
DESERVES NONE.
IL IL n Nondescript Compound of Barter
and Sectional Revenge-Present Duty of
Repubiicans-swcepiny Charge Made by
the New York Sun.


For thirty years the American Re-
public has continuously advanced.
While European nations have endeav-
ored to enlarge their boundaries by
war, the American people have sought
the conquesti OF PEACE. History af-
forls no spectacle so majestic as the
march OF American civilization toward
the Pacific. The world has never seen
such marvellous industrial develop.
ment, such general diffusion of COM
fort, so high an average of individual
prosperity and independence as that
which existed in the United States
during the administration of Benjamin
Harrison. And 1t is emphatically true
that the world has never seen such
sweeping and calamitous disaster
in a time OF profound peace cs
that which has paralyzed Ameri-
can industries, darkened Ameri-
can homes ana impoverished Ameri-
can labor since the Inauguration
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
TROOPS GUARD CARS.
INDIANA RIOTERS DO NOT RE-
SYST THE SOLDIERS.
Gov. Matthews Thinks that tho Troubles
VIII Be Bridged Over Without Blood
she'd Trouble at Cripple Creek Has n
SERIOUS Aspect.


The situation in the Indiana mining
reg ions, according to al indianapolis
di. patch indicates that the troub' es at
Cannelburg at least will be suppressed
without an encounter with the militia
Gov. Mat hews received a lengthy
telegram from Adj. Gen. Robbins, the
com lete contents of which he refused
to make public. 1t stated, however,
that the militia, under command of the
ad. utant, arrived at the scene OF
trouble. They met with no resistance
from the strikers, and a conference
was at once arr anged with committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08

employing dpouJ IVV meh, Wero cioSeo
down.
Cairo, Ill-The scarcity OF coal and
the consequent high prices is causing
much anxiety in this city. Last week
the Iron Mountain local between Cairo
and Poplar Bluff, Mo-, wa, reduced to
half-time, running only on alternate
days, and the Delta Electric Company
and several manufacturing establish
ments have been burning wood for ten
days. Coal has been advanced 81 q
ton and now retails al $3.50. There
are at present 100000 bushels in har-
bcr, mostly tho property of the Cairo
City Coal Company and the Browns Of
Pittsburg, but it is being daily shipped
TO Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
REFUSE TO ACCEPT THE REDUCTION.
Mobile and Ohio Railway Employees De.
cline President CIarlx's Proposition.

Mobile and Ohio Railway Employees De-
cline President CIarlx's Proposition.
Murphysboro, ILL.,, repres entatives OF
the conductors, brakemen, and switch
mems ORG anizations of tie St. Louis
division of the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road held conference here relative TO
the proposed cut In wages. President
Clarke made the men the same propc-
sition that has been accepted by the
men south OF the Ohio; that is per
cent. reduction to hold good for one
year. The men declined to accept
this. The reduction the railroad Of
ficials now propose to make Is equal to
7 per cent, and they claim that the
scarcity OF bushes, positively requires
the reduction. No agreement was
reached and the meeting sd burned.
The company's shops Mt Murphysboro.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08

shut down. The brick and tile factories
are already closed for want OF coal.
Oskaloosa Most of the $50 striking
miners who were in camp near Evans
left for their homes. Sundays barbe-
cue was to be the signal for monster
mass meeting OF miners, but less than
Ito we're in camp, not enough to eat
the roasted OK. This failure is thought
to foreshadow the collapse OF the
strike.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
A Present Duty.

Republicans in every part Of the
United States have an urgent duty to
perform, and they should take the in
itial stops toward its performance now.
That duty is to thoroughly organize
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08

A WONDERFUL nugget OF tin has
been discovered in the mines OF the
North Dundas, Tasmania. II is esti-
mated to weigh $40 pounds. Tho as
say OF a small piece shows that the
large mass Of ore contains 81 Ter cont.
Il metallic tin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08

MEN, as rule, long to DO loved on'y
during youth. In mature age they long
for power, and their longing is In
creased in proportion to It's acquire
ment. Their love of woman is rea lily
appeased; their love of power is in
satiable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
Robbers All.

IT is alleged that the use OF the PIN
cenez in the place of srectacle5 is apt
to cause cancer. A gentleman recently
died of this disease, brought about by
pressure on the bridge OF the nose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
COAL FAMINE AT BOONE IMMINENT.
Small Mines Forced tn Close by Strikers
and supply Running short.

Boone, Iowa.-Since the miners
strike the local demand for coal has
been supplied by about fifteen small
mines, operated by the owners and en-
ploying from five to fifteen men each.
Now the small mines have ceased work.
Unless the troubles are fixed up before
long the water works, electric light
plant mills, ETC., will be compelled to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08

the miners now in belligerent attitude
en- Bull Hill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
THOUGHTS WORTHY OF CALM
REFLECTION.

A Pleasant, Interesting, and Instructive
Lesson. and Where It May BE Found
A Learned and Concise Review OF the
Same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08

Next Lesson-"The Amounted King. 4"
-Ps. 2: 1-l2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08

The lesson for Sunday, June 10, may
be found in Exod. IL: 1919.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
THE LEG Atty OF MR.. CAR.
Isles BONDS

Mr.. sovereign, the grand master
workman of the Knights of Labor, is
about to apply to the courts of the
country for an injunction against Mr.
Carlisle, asking that he he prohibited
from issuing the $50, 900 600 in govern
ment bonds, which he has advertised
The best lawyers in congress aud out
of 1t agree that bonds can be issued by
the secretary OF the treasury under the
resumption act Of 1875, but some Of
them think it would be unlawful for
the secretary to apply the proceeds OF
these bonds TO any other purpose than
the resumption OF treasury notes. II
that is true an injunction cannot bs
obtained, for the court would have no
right to a ticipate a wrongful appli-
cation of the money for which the
bonds are sold. Even the eminent
council who are said to he represent
ing Mr.. Sovereign, notably Judge
Cole, thinks the best manner of pro
cedure would be 10 enjoin thu l ur-
en- 4sers or holders Of the bonds from
collecting interest thereon. Mr.. Cole
and his client, Mr.. Sovereign, grand
master workman OF the Knights of
Labor, would, we Opine, fiud it 1irfi
cult to obtain such an injunctiOn; first
from the fact that the order or society,
in behalf of which the suit is brought,
would have to show an interest In the
matter. AS an association the
Knights OF Labor pay no
taxes to the government and
could therefore obtain no footing in
court. II there is an individual in.
terest as taxpayers, tnis would have
to be set forth In the petition and they
would be improperly Joined or des.
crined as plsintiffs under their "a
sociation name Of the Knights o.
Labor.
But above all other considerations,
II IA 1t is admitted, the bonds are law.
fully issued and pass into the handj
OF an innocent purchaser, no matter
how the proceeds ara applied, there is
no process OF law that can invalida'e
the bonds in his hands. The pur.
chaser is not required to take an III.
demnity or bond from the govern
ment officer when he purchases the
bonds, 0bligating thar officer 10 apply
the proceeds to any special or psrtic-
ular purpose, and he can la no way
known TO the law, be impaired In his