davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

Secretary of state Osborn of Kansas has
prepared a circular in which he advocates
laws making two hours per day the limit
of work Of each man. He holds that labor
saving machinery has made such progress
that one man is now able 70 do as much
work as twenty seventy-fve years ago.
ard he believes that overoroiuction is re-
sponsible for the idleHess of millions to-
day. This he nolds would be done away
with if two hours should be made the days
work limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
1hoAAS BOWLING 4 CO., AUCIToNEERS
612 st NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two-sroRy
ND CELLAR BRICK RESIDENCE No if27
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust recorded I'm Liner
i,e! FOLIO ~ et seQ., Of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia, ami at request of holder ~
note secured thereby. l will sell, at public auc.
non, IN front OF the premises, on TUESbAY, JAN.
CARl NINTH. 1884. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p N
the following Lard and premises. situate in the
city OF Washington. District of Columbia AMI
designated and being lot seventy 17O1. In L -
Shapman's subdivision Of lots I'm square three hun.
dred and sixty -four 1854. per plat recorded IN
Liber {. ii. B., folio 1s.. VI the records of the
surveyors ottee Of said District. Improved by an
elegant brick residence known as No 1927 ION
street northwest said property viii be sold sub
1ect to two q, certain deeds of trust. one for
$500 maturing January %, 1896 with Interest
from July q, 1888, and one for 81 60 on which
Is a balance OF $500, with interest from July ~
1898. -
Terms: All cash. deposit Of 500 will be re-
quiresi at time OF sale. All convcyancinr AT The
purchasers cost. III terms not complied with
In ten days trustee the right to re~-ll
cost o: defaulting purchaser Eve days sdvcr-
tisement.
d29-d&ds BURR r. TRACY, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
RADCLIFFE, DARR q CO.. AUcrloxEERs

TRuSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK RES
STREET SOUTHEAST
By virtue of a deed Of trust, driy r,-cori,.t an
l-iber No. $40. at folio 1913 ct sen. eee az H..
land records for the District of Columbia. and at
The request OF the party secured thereby the IN
dersigned trustees will offer for sale bv u,,.,li,
auction, in front OF the premises on TiESDAY
The NINTH DAY OF JANUARY. A. ID. lS.4 81
r0uR O'CLOCK PM. the following Described real
estate, situate IN the city OF Washington Ms
trict OF Columbia. and dies isnated as and l,.ls,v
the north twenty t20 feet front 10y the fur ,leDTS
OF lot number twenty six (2 in lQuar,. ru,.s.-d
Line hundred and four Goa. together with ali ths
impro, ements. rights. etc. -
Terms OF sale: one-third cash. the baiance I'm
one ana two years, with interest at the Fate q; a
per cent per annum payable scmi-nEnnalir ~
cured ny deed Of trust on the premises sold or an
Sasn, at the option OF the purchaser A del,sii al
$40 required upon acceptance OF lid In III terms
OF sale are not complied with In fifteen days fro1,
inc day OF sale the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk and cost Of The ce
fnuiting purchaser after five DAYS M
OF such resale In some neuspal,er rui,iish,d sn
washington. DC All conveyancing ana Recording
at purchasers cost.
osCEoLA c. GREEN
SAMUEL CROSS
d2S-dAdbs I,rns,.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
ThPafricul Mnn0~pv Hissiu,.

Manager Harry Snyder of Eden Musee
and Bijou Theater, Scranton, Pa. disap-
peared Saturday, leaving fourteen people
stranded and minus a weeks salary. He
also failed to pay the rent and newspaper
men, and billposters are signing in vain
for the cash that is due them for services
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
DUNCANSoN BROS, AUCTIoNEEI,s.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF BRICK DWELLING Nc

Trustees SALE OF BRICk DWELLING No
325 X STREET NORTHEAST w.
by virtue of a deed Of trust, recorded I'm riho,
1924. folio 40 c: sell. one OF the land rcco-i =.
the District Of Columbia, will SELL in fron, a,
OF JANUARY. AID. 1884, at uAl.F-PAST FDf.n
O'CLOCK PM, that part OF original lot ten ,lo1
IN square seven hundred and enty five ,I95 al
OF Wm q. Schafhit. together with the i,nproyc
ments, &c-. thereon or appertaining thereto
Terms: onc-th.rl cash. balance I'm ON. an, 80.
years, notes to be given bearing interest M g ,,e,
cent per annun. payable semi annually and 70 he
secured 10y decd OF trust on premises or ali cash
at option OF purchaser. A deposit of 500 al sale
Con'eyancing, &c. at purchasers cost Teens "a
he complied with m - DAYS otherwis. trustee,
res.rr" the right TO resell risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after i've DAYS fs.ment
Of such resale.
ISAAC l. JOHNSON,
a.. CHAS. +. BENJAMIN,
oAS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
n13-dts
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q 90. Auc1IoNEErs.

TRUSTEES STE , SALE OF VALUABLE BUuDINq
LOTS. FRONTING On HANOVER IT.ACE Hr-
TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL. FIIisr AND %
STREETS NolrrHwEST, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF deed o. trust, dated D,rrinl,er 81,
A. ID. 1872. and daily recorded in Libcr No. Is63
ioio 49, ct seq, one NJ the land records Of the
DISTRICT OF Columbia. and by direction Of the party
secured thereby. We will sell. public auction
iIunt OF the premises. SATURDAY. JANUARY
SMITH. 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK pm. the follow
lng uescribed property, known and distinguished
ana being sublots numbered seventy -four GI)
enty t.5 seventy-six f6l. seventy GO.
seventy eight tisl, seventy mine $50 eighty lsD
and eighty-one ,s1l of Saunders ami Gri.hn's sub
division OF the part Of square numbered xix
hundred and seventeen f6iap.
Terms OF sale: One-half cash. balAE,e 10 one
year from day of sale with interest at the of
u per cent per annum. payable sem! annually TO
be secured Icy the Of the purchaser and a .,-oi
OF trust the property sold All conVsyancila,
etc. purchasers cost. deposit Of $50 VIII e
required at the time Of sale each lot sold ar
all cash. at the option of the purchases. In ibe
terms Of s.le not complied with ten 40,
days from day OF sal, the trustees reserve 80.
right TO resell the risk and he slefaulttn
Purchaser, after five days notice Ia some newspa
Der published in Washington 10. C.
RANDOLPH ID. HOPKINS
ALEXANDER SUFFER-.
d27d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucr,oNEERS
6l2 + st. NV.

TWO ELEGANT Two-SDORY AND BASEMENT
EKdGk DMEIL.iNtiS, WITH ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENT. BEING NOS. ~ AMI m
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY
TENTH, 1884, AT HAI.F-PASr -FOUR O'ITts.K
In front of the premises. slaii SELL al public
auction lot a, in square 9i2, improved 10y two
two-story and basement ix-rooul press -,,ri,.k
dwellings. with all modern improvements l,ein,
Nos. n ard 30 9th street southeast.
Terms Sold subject Ia a deed of trust of a. ono
balance in cash. All conyeyancing and r,s,or,iinc
at purchasers cost. 500 deposi required on eacf
house Immediately after fae sale
THOMAS BOWLING & co
d30-dts Aurt,oaa..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

Nathaniel Wheeler, president of tn,
Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pany. died Sunday at Bridgeport.
The shortage of w. A. Bennett, the miss
ing teller of the Globe National Bank Of
Providence. is at least sl2.0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
TOMORR

C. G. SLOAN CO., AUCrIoNEERs, NO. 14O7 G
STREET.
On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY THIRD, 1894, AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM, within auction rooms, we
will sell to the highest bidder real estate
note, dated January l6 1888, at one year from
date for the sum of $20,U00, secured by second
deed Of trust square 30 city of Washington.
said note being held as collateral to secure the
payment Of certain notes amounting to $1,000
now past due. Said real estate note is being sold
at the request OF and for the owners of said col
lateral notes. For further particulars apply to
da9dts c. q. SLOAN Co. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

stmulant is OffcT needed to nourish and
strengthen the roots am to keep the lalr natUrai
c'gr Halls Hair Remover Is the best tonic for
he hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUcIloNEERs.
012 4 IT. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND CNIMlRONED PROPERTY. No. 3a5
FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN AND ID
STREETS SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust dated the
sixth day of February 1853. and duly record in
l.ber 1ss6. folio 16l. ct ses.. Of the lend rec
ords Of the Distric, Of Columbia and by direction
Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees Will sell, In front OF the premises. On
THURSDAY. JANUARY FOURTH. 1884 at FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following DESCRIBED property
teen Q9D. IN the subdivision OF square eight hun
drcd and twenty ts2o one Of the lots Is I'M
proved by two-story and basement residence,
with all modern improvements No. 33S Fifth
street, between c and ID streets southeast.
Terms: Sold subject TO existing deeds of trust
that will be made known time OF sale. an cos
seyancinr and recording at purchasers cost.
deposit of 500 win be required On the improved
and $50 on the unimprovcd the time of ssle.
aa,s,. FhANk L; , CALHOUN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
lakes an InvigOrnting Drink
10 water and sugar only Delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

The entire stock Of Carriages. &C., contained
therein. which consists in part Of
Top Buggies, Jump Seat
Surveys, No Top Buggies,
Surveys, two, four and six
Passenger Buckboards,
Democrat Wagons, Extern
sion Top Carriages, Doctors
Phetons, Side Spring Buck
boards, Concord Buggies,
Canopy Top Surveys, Coupe
Rockaways, Spider Phe=
tons. Delivery Wagons,
Milk Wagons, Sleighs,
Single and Double Wagon
and Carriage Harness,
Horse Blankets, Saddles,
ETC., Etc. Also Iron Safe,
Desk and Office Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

Making a most attractive opportunity to secur,
Desirable rolling stock, as the assortment ia com
plete and the workmanship first class
The stock will FIRST be offered as an entiret,
and II satisfactory offer is not received II vii
be sold In detail Immediately after
CLARENCE A. BItANDENBURG, Assignee.
RATCLFFE, DARR n CO., Aucts. das-dSdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUcr1oNEERs

WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs
EFFECTS OF A MANUFACTURING yEwELER
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTH, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. ", we shall sell, at our
sales room. corner 10th and Penna. avenue north
A FINE COLLECTION OF DIAMONDS. PLAIN
GOLD AND SET RINGS. LADIES AND GENTS
RIMS. CHAINS. CUFF BUTTONS GOLD
wAcHEs' &c. o
THREE PLATED SHOW CASES. COMBINATION
SAFE, TURNING LATHE. OFFICE CLOCK.
LARGE MIRROR Ac
ja2-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUcr1oxEERs

United Carriage
and Wagon Conn
pany, No. HH9, I2H &
1923 Tst St. S.W., ON
Wednesday, Janu=
AIRY 10th, 1894, be
ginnin g at 10
o'clock AIM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

The confessional features of the exposi-
ton are, by far, numerous and interesting.
There Is a modest counterpart of the great
Ferris wheel Of the worlds fair in the Firth
wheel. which is 125 feet in height. There
are Chinese. Japanese, Hawaiian, Eskimo
Indian and German villages, an ostrich
farm, Colorado gold mine, scenic rail-
way, Santa Barbara aquarium conta in
ing dozen sea lions, a reproduction of old
Cairo, a Turkish theater, a Moorish mirror
maze, reproduction of the celebrate
Prater of Vienna, 4 Tomato house. a repro
duction OF Anna Hathaway's cottage, and
last, but by no means least, a 70 mining
camp.
This camp occupies a space $50 feet long
and 80 feet wide. In the center of the
camp is n street 45p feet long, lined on each
side with oid-time shanties. which do serv-
ice as newspaper Offices, saloons, hotels
theatcrs and gambling houses, as in the
days of yore. representing typical mining
town. Mackay's. Perkins and Jones' cab
ms are set up just thy were when the
millionaire miners deserted them. The
camp promises TO be one of the most in ter
esting spots on the exposition grounds as
it is the intention to faithfully represent
the days of 20 by mock duels, trials, lynch
ings and other episodes or those stirring
times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-03
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Companies Organized to Do Business IN
Kansas Granted Charters.
The Trousdale Cooperative Creamery
association of Trousdale. Harvey county.
The capital stock is $4,000. The direc-
tors are George Hupp, VIM. Trousdale,
II. P. Weber, Frank Horst, J. S. Neber-
gall and Samuel Stiner of Newton and
Martin Zimmerman and d. n. Farlane of
Trousdale.
The Phoenix Loan company of Wich-
tia. Capital stock $1,000, O0O The di-
Z. Wheeler. q. w. Van Werden, E. t.
Allen and A Y. Alexander, all of Wich-
tia.
The Wichita Musical club of Wichita.
The directors are Nrs- Carrie II. Clapp,
Virginia l. Coen, Helen B. Robertson,
Nellie Fl. Smythe, Anna McClung, Hat
tie E. Dyer. E. Higginson, Mary L. Du
Bots, Ella f. Ross, Alice West. Nellie
Childe, Addie V. Cleveland, Laura b.
Larimer. Eva E. Gill, and Misses Leida II.
Mills, Tinnie Cleveland, Eta Y. Mason,
Elvie F. Walker and Jennie McClung.
all of Wichita.
The Kansas Children's Home society,
as auxiliary to the National Children's
Home society, filed articles of incorpora-
ton. The directors are: Governor l. ID
Lewelling, Rev. J. b. Thomas, 3. ). OFT,
DR.. J. E. Ninney Of Topeka, Hon. III. N.
Gaines of Salina, Rev. J. ID. Botkin Of
Wellington, Rev. S. b. Anderson, Rev. f..
NJ. Porch, Mrs NJ. w. Hudson, Rev. B. l..
Smith and Rev. A S. Embree OF Topeka
and William Orr of Lawrence. The
object Of the association is the securing
of homes for dependent and destitute
children.
The Seneca base ball club has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-03
CLOVER CHANGES COLORs.

The MaIodorOus Pop. Ex-Leader Decides
to Become Republican.
Elk Congressman Ben II Glover, late
of COwley county, has come out in AN
open letter renOuncIng POpulism and
nouncing his return TO the Republicans.
Glover came into prominence as the
first president of the Kansas Farmers
Alliance, having been re elected IN 1888.
He held the position until October. 1890,
when he was the POpulist candidate for
congress in the Third district against
Bishop W. Perkins, aud at the election
he received d large majority.
In 1878 Glover joined the Greenback
party, but subsequently returned to the
Republicans In 1883 he again left the
party and became the Union labor candi-
date for the Legislature He only re-
ceived 500 votes in the district.
Clover only served one term IN con-
gress and when he asked for q renomin-
alton he was defeated by jeff Hudson.
His congressional career was term mated
by q scandal in which his typewriter was
a prominent figure. His wife then ap-
piled for a divorce In her petition,
among other things, she charged him
with cruelty The divorce was granted
and Clover married the typewriter He
has been farmer, but for some time has
been IN the live stock cOmmiss ion BUSH
ness in Kansas City Owing to
his malodOrOus personal reputation
he is not considered much of an
acquitiOn by the Republicans.
He gives the following reasons for
leaving the Populists:
LAS for me, 1 publicly state that 1 can
no longer affiliate with the PopulIst par
ty and maintain my self respect. 1 can
never support the Democratic party. be-
cause I do not believe IN its principles,
shall therefore, go back to my old party.
the Republican party. The Republican
party has matchless history. 1t has
given our nation its greatest reforms
and its greatest statesmen. The defeats
which it has suffered for the last four
years in our state have brought il to a real
izatiOn Of the necessities Of purity in its
methods. and taught it that if it expects
the support of the masses il must be the
champion Of purity and reform. While
the Republican party Is more cOnserva-
tive than l am on financial matters, yet
I believe that through it we can Sc
cure financial reforms. The public utter
ances Of Its national leaders lead me to
this belief As one Of the old Republi-
cans who went into the Populist party in
1S9 hoping for relief. l believe that we
can secure the needed reforms better in
the Republican parry than any other.
We don't want anarchy; we don't want
socialism. We want simply just recOg-
milton of the rights of the farming and
laboring masses l have confidence that
the Republican party is now willing to
grant us these rights, and for this cam
paign l shall give my influence in its be-
half. believing that if Il is successful it
Will listen to the voice Of the people and
give them the justice and equity which
they demand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-03
HIS HEAD TO CONE OFF.
Cssarfo's Trial Ended and His Execution
10 be by GuiIloaine.

be by GuiII08ine-
LYONS, Aug. 3-There were few peO-
pie around the palace of justice, when
the trial of Santo, the assassin of Presi-
dent CarnOt, was resumed today.
The court regulations and military
guard were the same as yesterday. The
prisoner was escorted into the dock hand
cutfed TO two gems d'armes, and with two
more bringing up the rear The prisoner
seemed even more defiant than yester-
day and took his seat with a hooking
smile upon his face.
Leblanc, the soldier who was a fellow
prisoner with Cesario at Marseilles, testi-
fed that Cesario told him that be in
tended to kill President Carnot. probably
at Lyons, when the chief magistrate vis-
tied that city.
"That is lie,~ interrupted CesariO,
excitedly. Il never told you or anyone
else anything about my plans
Leblanc continued: 'tCesariO confessed
to me that he was designated by lot"
THAT is untrue" shrIeked Cesario.
'How untrue" asked the judge, turn
ing to the prisoner
Il said to you" said Cesario, address
ing Leblanc, S'afIer you had made that
remark, But who would be SO bold as to
kill President Garnet? 1 saw him IN
Paris surrounded by troops and police
You answered. He will be chosen by
lot"
There was great excitement in court
while the prisoner and Leblanc were
speaking to each other.
Later Leblanc said: "CesariO told me
that he had often seen King Humbert in
the streets. but he added that to kill
him it would be necessary to have rife
and shoot him from the street. as he
would be SO surrounded by soldiers"
THAT IS a lie,7 shouted the prisoner.
81 was never chosen to kill President
Carnot- Moreover, absolute liberty of
action prevails among anarchists"
The prosecuting attorney reviewed at
length all the details of the trial and de-
manded that the jury should not hesitate
to do its duty.
NJ. BreuIllac, counsel for the defense,
followed and made an appeal for the
At noon the jury retired and after an
absence of about fifteen minutes, during
which there was cOnsidera Die excitement
in court, the jury returned, announced a
verdict of guilty without extenuating
circumstances.
The presiding judge, N. Breuillac,
then pronounced the sentence of death
by the guillotine.
When the death sentence was uttered,
Cesario exclaimed: '.Vive la revolution
sociale.v
The prisoner was Immediately seized
and hurried toward his cell. As he left
the court room, Cesario cried: Courage
comrades" 'svIve Panarchie."
In spite of the prisoners defiant atti-
tude MS habitual smile disappeared
from his face when the sentence of
death was pronounced
NJ. Dubruellac, the prisoners counsel
gave notice of appeal and in so doing
asked that the presiding judges charge
10 the jury, at the opening of the ses-
sion, be entered on the records
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-03
HELP FOR COLORED MEN.
Warrington F. Booker Talks MOnona
Lake Their Needs.

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 3.-W Arlington
F. Booker, the colored orator and educa-
tor, was the principal attraction at the
Monona Lake assembly last night with
his lecture on s'The Best Method of
Overcoming the Negro Problem
He gave a graphic and concise history
of his race in the country, an analysis of
its abilities and weaknesses. and a de-
scription Of the disadvantages it is under
from generations of slavery and the pref
udices existing against it in the south.
The workings of the normal and indus
trial institute for colored people under
his direction at Tuskogee, Ala, were de-
fined by him. and he gave as the proper
solution of the race problem the educa-
ton of the negroes, the accumulation of
property by them sure to follow and in
cidentally the teaching Of them in re-
lgious knowledge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-03
THE SHAFFER WILL CASE,
It Is Taken From the Probate Court to
the District Cour-.

An appeal from the probate court to
the district court was filed today in the
matter of the estate of the late Howard
s. Shaffer. Mr.. Shaffer lived near Lin
coin aud Fifth streets, and committed sui
eide about five months ago. In his viii he
left ali Of his estate, valued at about
$4,000, to his wife, Margaret Shaffer.
except IS which he left to his daughter
Mrs. Olive Spencer. and So to each Of
her three children. The will stipulated
that Mrs. Shaffer should be the sole ex-
ecutrix of the estate.
Mrs Spencer contested the will on the
ground that her father was not Of sound
mind when the will was executed. Judge
Elliott after several hearings of the case,
concluded that Mr.. Shafer was not of
sound mind The widow, Mrs Margaret
Shaffer. is the plaintiff IN the appeal
case. She will endeavor to prove that
her husband was of sound mind, and ca
pable of attending to his business af-
fairs at the time the will was signed,
which was year prior to his death.