davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NO 1911 OREGON AvESJ E
NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF NO. 1911 OREGON AvESJ E
NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia in wherein
james Hawkins. j., is complainant Julia Pink
rey is defendant. known Equity Cause No 1866.
the undersigned trustees will, on THURSDAY, THE
FIFTH DAY OF DE' ESiBEIt, A. D. 1895, AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, in front of tn. prem
Uses. sell at public auction, all of lot sixty-"ac i61l
in CraiGen Morrison Starr and Mcicalfs subdivision
of square hundred and thirty two u32l. situate
in the city Of Washington, in said District, I'M
proved by Il two story frame dwelling.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
in cash, balance in on. End two years, secured by
The notes of the purchaser. and a deed of trust On
the premises sold. all cash. at purchasers option.
All conveyancns and recording purchasers cost.
deposit of 500 required on day of sale.
BENJAMIN +. LEIGHTON, Tras tee,
Office 452 ID st. NV.
FOUNTAIN PEYTON, Trustee
no23-d&ds Office 500 ID st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
PEEENIpHDRY SALE OF so HEAD OF
Horses Horses

TOMORROW TUESDAY, MORNING. NOvEM-
BIER TWENTY SMITH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, will
be sold within the Bazaar, NO. $40 LA AVE,
car load of Horses and Mares consigned to us by
MEISSRS. CARPENTER BROTHERS OF EI.MIRA.
n. Y. This load consists of superior stock of
Workers and Drivers. Horses to suit for any kind
Of business, and TO he sold WITHOUT RESERVE.
ALSO
IS head of Horses and Mares consigned to us from
Virginia, Maryland and the District. consisting Of
some extra Workers and fine Drivers.
We invite the especial attention OF parties in
need Of Horses for any purpose to attend this
PEREMPTORY SALE. S. BENSINGER,
1t Auctionae-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AUCTIoNEEEs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING THE 2-STORY FRAME
HOUSE NO. 1i9h f ST. NV, AND THREE
2STORY BRICK HOUSES IN THE REAR
THEREOF.
By virtue of a deed Of trust recorded in Liber
No lS2l folio i91 ct seq. of the land records
OF the District OF Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby will sell. at public
auction, in front Of the premises on TUESDAY,
1898, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all
that certain piece parcel of land and premises
situate. lying and being In the city Of Washing
ton, District of Columbia. distinguished as and be
ing original lot numbered "a in square mum
be:cd five hundre and sixty nine (o6?), together
with all the improvements thereon aforesaid.
Terms cash. deposit of $3.50 will be required
with In ten days. trustees reserve the right to
resell at risk and cost of defauling purchaser. All
colveyancing ard recording at cost Of purchaser.
JESSE L. HEISkE1I- Trustee,
1908 st. NV.
IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trustee,
no19-d&ds 45S Louisiana ave.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctoneers. 1407 G ST.
Successors to Latmer d Soan)
AUCTION SALE
OF HOLLAND PLANTS,
SHRUBS AND BULBS.
WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 14G9 G ST Zoo.
AT FOUR PM,
Such Rhododendrons. Stella. Lilacs,
Deutzias Hybrid Perpetual Remontant
Roses, Hyacinths. Crocus, Tulips, Eastern
and Chinese Lilies. Narcissus. Dafodils,
&C., &c.
Terms cash. c. G.. SLOAN CO., Aucts.
no23-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING
Also FRAME DwEI Ike MI iyaI i

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, NO. I31 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST.
Also FRAME DWELLING, No. l234 =
:, By virtue 4 a decree of The Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, passed In equity cause
No 1851, doc 80 Mary A Mellen ct al. rs. LII,
liam H. Mellen ct al. the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale, by public auction, IN fro;t of The
respective premises, on FRIDAY, TWENTY NINTh
DAY of NOVEMBER, AID. 1895, at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estnte situate in the ,ity OF Washington, District
of Columbia. wit: The north thirty Csot feet Of
lot % In square l0ls with the improvements con-
sisins of brick dwelling house, krown No. iSl
18th street southe, st.
ALSO,
on THE SAME DAY, Immediately after the sale
of the above, all of lot in SQUIRE l01s, improved
by frame dwelling house, known No. 1924
street southeast.
Terms: one-thiId of the purchase money in cash.
balance in and two years, deferred payments to
be represented by promissory notes Of the pur-
chaser, With per cent interest from the day Il
sale. payable seni-annually, secured by deed Of
trust the property sold, with policies Of insur-
ance: Q: all cash, at purchasers option deposit
of $500 each piece required at time of sale.
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days. and in
default thereof the trustee may resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser. All
conveyancing and recording at the of The pur-
chaser. ORR1N 3. HAIl.AM, Trustee,
nol6-d&ds ASS Ia. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
FUTURE DAYS.
c. C. SLOAN & co. AfCTIoNEERS, 1907 q ST.
Successors 70 Iatimcr " Sloan.l
THE PERSONAL EFFECTS
OF THE LATE
MARQUIS LAMA D1
BROLO
pT> TIM WON NV y~~U~My

~ Il FODl<lS AOS lVVlN.
ON TUESDAY, pECEMEER THIRD. 1888, AT
TEN O'CLOCK AN, at his late residence, No.
1GD1 2Cth NV. will sell the following choice
effects:
SUCH AS STEINwAY GRAND PIANO. ANTIQUE
BOOK CASE, EEASS OUTINGS; BENAltES
TABLE AND ORNAMENTS. PERUVIAN POT
TEi:Y. OFFICE FURNITURE, VALUABLE
TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS, MAJnLlCA
ORNAMENTS. PAEIoR FuHNIruRE; An,
rIQtE FURNITURE AND CUIIOS RDII-TOP
DESK. CHAIRS. caro- DI MONTE VASES.
DRESDEN CANDII ABiAS. ANTIQUE rn!:GE-
LAINS. OAK d. H. SUITE. LEATllER-CDNE.t-
ED CHAIRS. CUT GLASS WARE. COPELAND.
MINToN. DOILToN. ROY Al. WoKCESTE TER:
OLD CHINESE. ROYAL BERLIN. DRESDEN
AND OrHEI; CHINA II USEFUL AND oKNA-
MENTAL SHAPES: SOLID SILVER AND Plat
ED WARE. EBONY AND WALNUT SUITES,
FANCY TABLES AND ROCKERS. HAIR MAT
TRESSES. col CIIES, LACE SPREAD, CAR
PETS. lIiON BEUSrEADS, PICTURES, kTrCH-
EN- FURNITURE, &C.
On exhibition Monday, December 2 1895, from
10 am. until PIN.
Catalogues mailed to any address.
Terms cash.
nol-dtS C. G. SLOAN & CO, uCtionecrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
SPECIAL SALE
of
High-Class Driving Horses,
Bred and Raised
by
TATE STERRETT,

OF lexington, va,
AT STABLES On COR 18TH AND L SITS. NV.
Washington, D. C..
On TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH 1925.
SALE POSITIVE. RAIN OR SHINE, BY AUCTION,
WITHOUT RESERVE, AT II AN.
This stock is ready for inspection ut the
above named stables and is subject 10 veterinary
examination
no22-3t THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEEIS.

CHAs CowLEs TUCKER, Trustee,
nol6-dts Wash Loan and Trust bldg
The advocate., 1895-04-17
Agrees With the Advocate"

EDITOR ADvocATE:-I heartily indorse
the stand you take against the efforts to
nldsrtEaOk the Peoples party upon the
Que idsR OF free coinage Of silver. The
mlnd Of the American people 10 fully
able 90 grasp and solve the three ques-
tions now urgently demanding solution
money, land and transportation. OF
oourss they cannot all be solved at once,
hnt they are so intimately connected,
and 20 thoroughly interviewer with our
Industrial beng that we can't afford to
sonHle all our thunder to one alone.
Besides, our people have become Rc-
dnaiomsd 10 studying all these ques.
Stems, and are getting quite we'll posted,
and arc prepared to give 3 reason for the
hcps that is within them. IT the one
question Of free coinage Of silver is
saxon up to the exclusion Of the others,
IS viii almost, il not quite, disrupt the
stY beyond recovery, and thereby
otsok she progress Of true reform in.
n1loulably. People viii lose confidence
ua win slacken their desires and efforts
'2 keep posted on these important quss-
Nina The time Ia more propitious than
arg before for keeping open these burn
questions, and keeping them con-
andy before the people.
THE country is belng racked from GEN.
e - circumference with dissatisfac-
aud people everywhere are asking
Moses 10 lead them out Of this will
us Of industrial stagnation. We
'iiA That tho Peoples party is the
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Amendment to United States Constitution.
"Act II. A wsll.regulsted militia
being necessary to the security Of a free
state, the right Of the people to keep and
bear arms shall not be infringsd."
The militia Of 1890, when the above
was adopted, was very different from
that Of to-day. Every man, or most Of
them, owned q gun or pistol, and on
muster day drilled with his fellows to
repel foe. 1t was only because Of this
individual, house-kspt armament that
America gained her freedom from
King George III. No law infringing
the bearing Of arms, in view or out Of
view, would have been tolerated until
the monopoly created by the late war
had rendered many poor and desperate,
that it was considered unsafe to trust
them with arms. The people were first
ground into poverty and then every pos
sible restriction was adopted to prevent
them from having anything to defend
themselves against q foe msaner and
greater than King George I'LL Every
lay on the statute books Of the states
against men keeping and bearing arms
is violation Of the fundamental law Of
the land and the very danger that Madi.
son saw when he proposed that
safeguard. Tyrants always found some
excuse or means Of disarming their sub
jects before they proceeded to plunder
them. It was . great error in King
George III that he did not put tax on
people owning guns and the American
revolution would never have been heard
Of. All tyrants hesitate before they ct
tack an armed people. The great safety
Of the Swiss republic to-day is that al
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Ito citizens have a full equipment Of the
best guns in their homes. They are fur
nishsd By the state and each man is
given the custody of his equipment.
Every man is therefore on an equal foot
ing to defend himself lot q MAJOR
ity rule. There is nothing like the
crime there as here in the United States.
and no danger Of bad use Of the gun is
feared. But so careful 'are the tyrants
OF this monopoly-ridden nation Of the
people that they do not even allow the
militia t" take their guns home! Read
the amendment, look at the conditions
around you, and the great armament
that will ssrvs-whoH--and make your
own prognostications. Coming Nation,
April 13.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
Municipal Ownership.

EDITOR ADVooATE:-In q cyClopsdia
before me I discover some things that
surprise me and others that need OK.
PLANTATION. Among the former is the
fact that Che city OK Cincinnati owns the
great Cincinnati Southern railway and
her waterworks valued at 81, ,625,0 900 tand
self-supporting) besides other property
valned at ~ million dollars; also that
the city OF Cleveland owns her water.
works which yielded the city in rentals
at low rate in 1889 over 86O0,OOO You
stated in your last that the state Of
North Carolina owned the only two lines
Of railroad in that state that were not in
receivers hands. It seems to me that
the Populist doctrine OF the public
ownership OF all public utilities was
making good headWsy in being put in
practice, and where ever adopted gives
entire satisfaction. Old fogyism can u
resist it's onward progress.
The points that need explanation
with me is that the city Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is reported in the United States
census for 1890 as having an aggregate
capital invested 10 manufactures Of 81
million dollars which paid wages Of $27,-
100000, and for material $58 ZOO, 900, and
value Of product was 104 million dollars
or over, 33B per cent. profits. And that
the manufactures Of Cincinnsti with q
capital Of 80 millions paid wages Al mil.
ions, and 83 millions for cost Of ma.
terisla and had 17815 million dollars aa
value Of product, being 81 millions pro-
fits, or over Sc per cent. Now is that SOP
/ can scarcely believe my figuring; and
the data must be right, because the
manufacturers made their own returns.
GiVeyour readers any explanation that
occurs to you, for certainly the protec.
tive tariff theory demands some expls.
nation. A FARMER.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
Industrial Legion Circular Of Interest to ALI,
OMAHA, NEB., April IL, 1895.

OMAHA, NEB., April IL, 1895.
SIR: The Peoples Party National
committee have indorsed the Legion five
times and presented no other plan.
The following was adopted at meeting
at st. Louis, December %, and incor-
porsted in Legion constitution at Kan
sas City, February %, 1895:
Resolved, That, while we do not attempt
TO dictate to any state as TO the plan Of or
ganiEation it shall adopt, we renew the
recommendation Of the national committee
in favor Of the organization Of the Indus
trial Legion in every precinos in the land;
and, further recommend that NO dues shall
DO exaCted, excepting from Legions that
operate the rebate plan, and that in all
cases where members are able, they be
urged to send 10 cents per snnum TO head
quarters: that all clubs or other orders that
wish to change into Legions shall send 20
cents for supplies, and that original Le-
gions shall send 80 cents, but that NO
Legion shall be denied a charter when it is
unable to pay for il, and that these oPgani-
cations shall be called Peoples Party
clubs, Peoples Party Legions, or Indus
trial Legions, in order TO suit the oondi-
lions in each state, aud that rule Is, of in
sbruotionS Of the Industrial LeRions be
dropped, and that all Peoples Party clubs
or Legions shall report TO the same head
quarters in order to avoid confusion and TO
perfect a systematic organization"
The following is the cordial indorse-
ment Of the National Reform Press asso-
tion at Kansas City, February %.
WHHRAAs, The National Reform Press
association recognizes in General Paul Van
Dervoors one Of the most earnest, efficient
and enthusiastic organizers of the reform
forces in the country, and we believe that
the comrades associated with him in, the
work are Jealous Populists whose hearts are
in this great work; therefore,
Resolved, That the National Reform
Press association indorse the Industrial
Legion, and pledge it's hearty cooperation
in the movement.
just call the people together, elect
officers, either a captain, adjutant or
quartermaster, or president, secretary
and treasurer, and send names and 30
cents to me at once. Don't delay. The
enemy never sleep.
Peoples party clubs, Alliances, and
all other farm and labor orders char
tered for 20 cents postage.
All are urged to contribute the 10
cents per member, in advance, it posi-
BILE. It is used to push the Legion work,
and we can hardly get stamps to answer
correspondence.
PAUL VAN DEvooRT,
CommRnder-in.C Chief.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

the very inside workings OF our govern.
ment.
Now, lot us stick to the party chat is
already well organized, and whose pom
derous tread Is shaking che continent,
and is marching on to sure victory.
WAKARUsA FARMER,
The advocate., 1895-04-17

The Old Men and Women Do Bless Him.
Thousands Of people come or send every
year to DR.. Bye for his bslmy oil 10 cure
them Of cancer and other malignant di-
seases. Out Of this number a great many
very old people, whose ages range from 70
TO 100 years, on account OF distance and in
hrmities Of age, send for home treatment,
A free book Is sent telling what they say
Of the treatment. Address DR.. Bye, Kan
sas City, Kansas. II not afflicted, Ous
this out and send Il 70 some suffering
one.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
FOLLOWING THE GALE.
4 Poem with Moral for All Slaves Of Prece-
dent

4 Poem With Moral for All Slaves Of PTeet
dent
one day through the primeval wood
"A calf walked home, as good calves should,
But made trail all bent askew,
A crooked trail, as all calves do.
Since then two hundred years have fed.
And, I infer, the calfis dead.
But still he left behind his trail.
And thereby hangs my moral tale.
The trail was taken up next day
BY lone dog that passed that way;
And then wise bellwether sheep
Pursued the trail DER vale and steep,
And drew the flock behind him, too,
AS good bellWether5 always do.
And from that day DER hill and glade
Through those old woods apath was made.
And many men wound in and out,
And lodged and turned and bent about,
And uttered words Of righteous wrath
Because twas such a crooked path;
But still they followed-dO not laugh
The first nigFations OF that calf;
And thro' this winding wocdway stalked
RpCbup0 AO WODbAou Wnon AO W@AAoA
The forest path became lane
That bent and turned and turned again;
This crooked lane became a road
Where many poor horse with his load
Toiled on beneath the burning sun,
And travelled some three miles in one.
And thus a century and a half
They trod the footsteps OF that calf.
The years passed on in swiftness feet
The road became village street.
And this, before men were aware,
A city's crowded thoroughfare.
And soon the central street was this
OF . renowned metropolis.
And men. two centuries and half
Trod in the footsteps OF that calf.
Each day hundred thousand rout
Followed this zigzag calf about.
And Ger his crooked journey went
The traflc Of continent.
A hundred thousand men were led
BY one calf near three centuries dead.
They followed still his crooked way
And lost one hundred years day.
For this such reverence Is lent
10 well established precedent
a moral lesson this might teach
Were ordained and called to preach.
For men are prone to go it blind
Along she calf paths of the mind.
And work away from sun to sun
TO do what other men have done.
They follow in the beaten track
And out and in and forth and back.
And still their devious course pursue
To keep the path that others do.
But how tho wise old wood-gOds laugh
Who saw the first prlmeyal calf.
An, many things this talk may teach
But am not ordained to preach.
SAM w. Foss In Nonconiormist.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

erect too large q silver csIE on the road.
Free and unlimited coinage Of silver,
we know, is a question Of great import
Rnce, and is right now demanding a
solution or a settlement. IL mot settled
before 1895, il, perhaps, viii take prece-
denCe Of all others. IR 90, well and
good; the Populists are ready for the
fray. We must remember, however,
that when the free coinage Of SILVER is
obtained, full and complete, that does
not settle, nor scarcely touch, the money
question. There are false ideas Of money,
and Of national finance, even among free
silvsritss, that have got to be overcome
and battered down. These false ideas
have grown with the growth Of the na-
tion, and have become indslibly fixed in
the minds Of q large class of people.
We don't hope to convert this class, but
we have got them to fight.
There Is another larger class that will
listen and can be reasoned with. This
class we must have an eye single to. The
principles outlined in the Omaha plat
form are our "pillsr Of cloud by day"
and an implicit confidence that we are
in the right and that God is with US our
"pillsr Of fire by night" The Omaha
platform may not be as explicit on some
things as it might be to suit all, but it
answers as q mighty good guide to go
by. / Iwould, therefore, rsiss q warning
CRY to all Populists to steer clear OF this
would be new silver party, and not be
lulled into thouRhtless Rcquiescencs by
the siren voice of It's advocates. Let US
stand stsadPast and immovable against
any innovation or any clipping of OF any
one OF our great and eternal principles,
rsmemb ,ring that we are just coming
out Of the woods 2 million voters strong,
and are now attracting the attention of
the dissatisfied Of all other political
parties. The economic principles OF
government that we advocate are funda-
mental, aud we must sss to 1t that they
DO incsssRntly promulgated, taught to
the children, talked upon the street
corners, on dry goods boxes, at CROSS
roads, and proclaimed from the house
tops.
Corporate greed dictates all legislation
touching the vital interest Of the indus.
trial and producing classes. Our sys-
tenn OF popular government is q farce.
Plutocracy has hold OF the reius Of
government, and any law passed by the
congress that don't suit them they pull
before the federal judiciary and have it
declared unconstitutional, or nulliAed' in
some other way. Our federal judiciary
exercises too much unwRrrRnted and
imperial power. This great evil with
that other czAristlo influence and power
resting in the chief magistrate Of the
republic, must be corrected with all the
others. And the Peoples party is "on
to the racket" Therefore, let MS all
pull together for a correction of the
evils on every hand that are 30 sorely
Expressing the masses.
We have no exact precedent to 20 by.
Past history OF political parties will not
suffice for US Rs examples. The evils
that confront Us to day are presented to
Us in q different shape than in any age
Of our history. Remember that we are
living in an age Of steam and electricity,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-27
Popular Topics Of Tho Day.

This hlibusteriug business is
growing monotonous; the people
who are engaged m manufoctur-
ing rumors should switch of and
do something else or the govern.
ment will lose confidence in them.
Such reports do tho country no
good and we fail to see where the
Vumor makers are benefted-Ha-
waii does not seem to mind it
much for things are as quiet and
peaceful here as in a well con-
Quoted graveyard.
We believe we have quite the
best stock of leather in Honolulu
and il comprises besides sole
leather the celebrated Speits light
and heavy harness leather, and
leather for saddles. The best of
russett and red calf skins.
Leather for carriage makers. calor-
ed lining skins and soft dash
leather. All kinds Of leather ia
higher today than it was two
months ago; in some instances it
has advanced as much as ten per
cent, but as we were well stocked
before the rise we can sell at the
same old price and perhaps a
little lower. We have a very COM
plete stock of Shoe and Harness
indings and tools for all kinds Of
leather work-the price of which
is entirely satisfactory to all of
our customers.
We have the goods and the
prices will suit you.