davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
N~wHAT THE WEAK HEED.

Why do the debilitsted and feeble dread the sam.
mert IL 10 because heat 10 exha listing element,
and they not In condition to bear the new drain
upon their languid systems, which they think must
nscts rily commence with the warm weather. But
cannot this evil be sbviatedt Most Individually n
can. What these vesklnes need-in fact what
uine-ts nths Of need 1t this ssasou--s an scces
sion % Meal vigor, and this can be
secured, with absolute certainty, by course of the
nighfisst, Jet mildest Of all vegetable tonics Hos
letters stsmach Bitters.
Thousands Of men Of business, mechanics and
professional men, break down, partially or wholly,
under their summer labors, simply because they
have neglected 20 reinforce the powers Of nature In
this way. To perSons who use the celebrated invig
GRANT and corrective regularly In hot weather the
exhaustion which excessive heat is apt to produce
under other circumstances 10 unknown. They are
not troubled with their appetites are good,
their digestion excellent and their habit Of BODY all
that be desired. Thisfor twenty years has been
the Uniform testimony Of oil who have taken the
Bitters . summer tonic and alternative. It's en-
caey Is due to the and fidelity the
teachirg s. Of detrimental science, with which its
medicinal ingredients have been culled from the
vegetable kingdom. the admirable proportions In
which they combined and the uneq ualled purity
q is cumulative basis. jeH-eost&W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

writer in the Springfield Republican urges
upon the democracy the nomination Of Charles
Sumner at Baltimore for President and William
Groesbeck for Vice President. His reasoning is
rather plausible. The democracy, he saws, Is
now unsanguine and inert in view Of boing
called upon to support candidates, both repub-
hcans, and neither of passable qualifications for
their respective Offices. What was wanted and
what Cincinnati failed to give was: first, q
statesman, and in the second place a candidate
who could draw the largest following from
Grant. Charles Sumner fills the bill, according
TO the Jefferson Democrat of the Massachu-
sets paper. He is a statesman who has never
known defeat, who could rally every recusant
republican in the Union; one whom Carl Schurz
and the Germans of America, now cold and
almost Indifferent, would support with an enthu-
siasm without bounds; one who alone of all men
could draw the colored vote away from the
nominee OF Philadelphia; one whom the boiling
free-traders would readily accept; one for whom
the northwest and New England would be a
unit; and one, too, who was first ushered into the
high public station he now holds by democratic
votes. This is all very well, but too late The
Baltimore convention is already committed TO
Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
The House of Delegates made a mistake YES

The House of Delegates made a mistake YES
terday in passing the bill giving the contr actors
for the erection of the jefferson School Build
ing $1,000 extra compensation. 1t is too COM
mon practice for contractors for school build.
ings to underbid their competitors, and take the
work at a low figure, with the design of getting
relief bills passed for their benefit after the
work Is done. This Is unfair to the bona fde
bidders, who are willing to do the work at a fair
living price, and ask no extra compensation
In this case the precedent established by the
House Of Delegates is a bad one, for we hear
that the contractors for three or four other
school buildings are preparing to put in demands
for extra compensation on the same prounds
impliedly this sum OF $4,000 is TO cover extra
work, but we are told by the proper supervising
authority on the part OF the School Board that
fhe amount for extra work is definitely specified.
and fully covered by the amount of $500. The
contractors, We are informed, have done a good
job OF work, in accordance with their contract.
but have no claim for over pay, beyond the
$500 named,) as they are experienced builders,
and fully knew what they were about in seek
ing the contract on the terms Of their bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

The expulsion Of the Jesuits from Germany
Is virtually accomplished. The vote Monday in
the Reichstag is decisive OF their fate. 1t seems
harsh, unchristian act in this enlightened age
TO place any class under the ban of the law who
nave been guilty Of nothing which public senti-
meht recognizes as crime. But the Jesuits ap-
pear 10 have sought this contest with Bismarck,
and the result is not surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

The Boston jubilee seems to be an improve
ntnt upon the "hub's'' previous big musical
demonstration, but the audiences are not up to
the paying mark. The curious scene is pre-
sented Of An audience less than a third the num-
Der of the performers. A great many season
tickets, however, have been sold, and the at
tendance will doubtless improve. The perform
anee of our Marine Band are a good deal
praised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
ia 4 Nod Is As Good As 4 Wink, him.,
&c. SO.

But those who ,ciH cannot fail to perceive the
MAGNlFICEkT BARGAINS
offer day. and will consequently lose no time to
take adv antage Of them.
Ladies' Handsome Lined Parasols, fine, imitation
silk' in three sizes, lined in pink, blue, green,
Ladies' hne bun large Sun Umbrellas, at 81.
Zine black large Sun Umbrellas, 81.
Beautiful Silk Openwork Fans, soc.
Fine Ivory Stick Silk Fans, IN sll colors, 81.
Very Pretty Enameled W OOd Fans, 81.
Magnlhcent Real Lace Sets Of Sleeves and Collar
Very Fine Lace Sets at 81.
Neat and Stylish Lace Collars at Is and soc.
Two pair Linen Reversible Cuffs and four Collars
for 81.
Three gair Gents Fine Linen Reversible Cuffs
Three pair Of Best British Half Hose for 81.
Y. ur pair Full Re gular Made Half Hose for 81.
ZINE India suze UEderst irt at 81.
Very large Leather Satchel for 81.
Extra large and hne Basket for 81.
Fine assortment OF Ladies' Undergarments, mai Of
hne cotton and felled seams, at 81 ca ID.
Splendid long Night Dresses at 81.
Extraordinary Bargains in Ladies' and Gents
Linen Handkerchiefs, from auction.
HANDSOME Oil Chromos, in large aud heavy Walnut
Frames. at 81 each.
Also. full stock OF Lise and Kid GLOVES,
CARVED BRACKETS, TOWEL RACKS, BOOK
sHELNES, VASES, STATUTES, POCKET
CUTLERY, POCkET-BOOkS, DOLLS and TOYS,
and q thousand other articles.
COME AND SEE FOB YOUKsELyEsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
FOR SALE.

ss os sAI !, sScHIIkrFep; Tkuck
south OF r. ms lysns avenue. no y.
cksfIpKaIrfn c ssrfErs n sfS. % z o.
- ~ III, Lhas society recossized a. oae
lels-a Zeal Estate Asents. Gss1nic Tsmpl.
EOR AIE-One nahosany ~ -
blood and syi,.s nssd, high, fail three guar,-T.
s ssg , howARps stable, street. bs,rs1n GO o.
pEBLIs SALE OF ANIMALS AZ w.,
me; northwest. on sxTuKDAf OT Mr.
animal. vii N be so faN g The
Sls .h BE- nor.e, ;PS,,ed Gov IcrispIes',' ''f;
us 4. II. HuGaEs. se1pan,.,,.
EoR sALE-An 5 horse power ENGINE ~ -
So, X. A. M.RsAALI.
VERY ACOEPTlBLE-Tne stock. cron- 49,, -
r.pM Hf1ntnnre. leass; &c Of wei eulsivatsdSnS
20 street. n. W, Washington, d & Il! N M.
EoRsALE-FIFTY JACKSON w1GoNs ..i,
O'. '0' 'Afme NET c MAG harIlps BELL.
0. sna Market, corner Massachasett. avenue
"A se.t called MonST VIEW. situ.,sd o mo1nt,'
kidge hoad ABOUT one mile from Georgetown I'm
nnsst views in the District and will se :. IA
than cost Ii contains twenty i've as acres OF i.nS
all good coil, and under hne eutivation with m,
improved Wiz 5Ssfs s"a stsss s IT,, place
House, Barn; Csrn House. Her House and Be-
could be converted into a Ware House THIS pso.
,he y, 10y h.slthy, and sold for no other reason
For terms apply to DIN LI6HrFoor,
mayt I'm the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

In chatting sort of way London Punch is a
good deal of reflex Of English public opinion,
and the following is the style in which the
Lunehhack presents the treaty-matter:
Meantime the Treaty's done for:
And ais well well that ends:
I'LL the White House is run for
Parties must please their friends.
That fixed, in happier season
FISH may resume the floor,
And to quiet row by reason
Z Invite JOHN BULL once more
Till then, sans fume or frothing,
Our terms will stand the same:
For Indirect Claims-NoTHING:
For Direct ones, HALF YOUR CLAIM.
Considering that Gladstone is afraid to move
step in the treaty business lest he should i'm
peril his Official position, it is rather cool for
Punch TO insinuats that the hitch in the nego-
tations is due to President-making on this side
OF the water. As 10 taking Z" half" our claims
Tor direct damages, Punch doesn't seem to be
aware that his government has offered to paw
the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

In its 7:3O Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company furnishes to the public an invest
ment security which combines the ready negotia.
bility, the convenience, and the high credit of a
hrstclass railroad bond, with the sodty and safety
Of q real estate mortgage on land wor tn at least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered at par in currency, and yield
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging 2Ds.
The bonds are first and only mortgage on the
road, its equipments and earnings, and also on a
land grant which, the completion Of the road, will
average q, 900 acres to each mile of track.
They are issued in denominations from 500 to
$1,000 Coupon, and SlUO to $40 900 Registered, have
thirty years to rum bear an interest of 73O per cent
in gold, and EXEMPT FROM UNITED
STATES TAX to the holder.
The semi annual interest on the Registered Bonds
is paid with GOLD CHECKS, sent to the post Office
address Of the holder.
All marketable Stocks and Bonds received in ex-
change, without expense to the invest at their
highest current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

1t used to be said, GAS goes Extra Billy
Smith 50 goes the Union;' but now the Greeley
papers aver, "who cares what Extra Billy
Smith says or does, anyhow?v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
ESDAY..........Ju 10. Isz2
The Star BY Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion Of it, can have The STAR mailed to
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate of fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the busi-
ness Office OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
LOST AND FOUND. =


GAME TO THE sUBsCRIBER-On the morning
b brass ass ; collar; The owner i Tsauss.ed tS2
taxi: him away a4o LIST street %n III Ts sHPn
I OST-Cn Wednesday, June 18th, a double nose,
II short tail, white and liver colored
DRfsaE ZIP r. ON his Sf
lar lar reward Of win be Isi for his return to
81 REwARD--Lost, on Thursday evening, on
all SLUT; long, ysilowish gray hairS<
south street. Capitol Hi, Vim receive
CHILD between ten and eleven
color piisht s Straight black
hair; one tooth out in 'front.' and her face 10
bn Started Sad
O'Clock. Residence, alley between Massachusetts
30 seTiSe? On Friday as sss one b1ff.o 5aS
fs sFnss ON win Gs'feS aaEb fts.
ards stable, St, bet 9Th and 7th SITS. jeis-st.
TAKkN UP ASTRAY-On the 18th inst, q
hcr a
Ell MD ,sss her
BLACKS With 'n1es .nG 6s, and fFSHs
s g them away
CAUTION.-The public are cautioned not 20 pur .
y chase any Of the following ,premissory notes,
from my safe. ct some time since Monday, the 10th
ipetent, TO wit: note, drawn BY +: II. Finley,
sand cellars, payable to nv order ninety days after
date and By me endorsed: A note. drawn By Csspar
fifty dollars, PAY able to the order Of J. r Dennis,
90 day. after date, and b him endor.sd 4 note,
hundred dollars, pay able 70 The order d Hickey,
islty day. after date, and BY him e9aor;sd note.
thousand dollars, peyable to the order OF Samuel
ssiisbi. reward VIII be given and no questions
iai56ts r. PROFIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

B a N X Q RS,
may3 WASHINGTON.
TIE MOST TH XoE s9E s, DISCOVERY OF
DIR. 8. d. Hewe's Arabian MILK Cure
Cure. ordinary Coughs and 6ols; in few hour.
ike magic, and
Is purely vegetable cleanses the system of all i'm.
rGrtlss builds 1t right square up, and makes pure.
For "General Debility" Lost Vitality and
broken down constitutions. .A.
"eaa'"; e a. AZ h d: ssa.i os"'a''"
Pr ysIy bottle tile h e HCFth its weight in gold
sdd xhoessIs snd 1T BOTTLES for g.
SHh6s,d sIoII 81, 40 Pe9nsylv.ni. avenue.
nsap fr sssnns 6eS M
MOE U9 iii AN: sna "a .trs streets
Z. =. sIoNE,7th and z streets.
JOINS, IS south out 81: ana fenn''iva nia ave.
TA6Ef pSw Co, s e 81. 1,5
fHfn1IHas!s dHcTtn Capitol and streets:
WMrRKD MCLEOD, GEORGETOWN. marls-3m
THE FARE REDUCED TO THE CONvEN.
d nGshRs with q.
r o r s Al n.
1000 barrels ROsENDALE CEMENT. just re.
Also,
1.000.0 900 LATHEs of nns quality.
Apply to EVANS LINvILLE,
jel- At the Wharf.
TaE BANK PEN: = -;
We have just received supply Of our
CELEBRATED BANK PEN,
which is nov pronounced by Bankers, Merchants,
aud every body having commerciAl writing to d. to
and s. ns 70 any as S
Postage.
RICHARD h. MoHUA 4 CO.,
jelitr lOl5 Pennsylvania avenue.
THI eHm I.I r,s SSryESI5oN c1AF. :. 8
BwAsHlassSssssI DIE sEsI I.E4E:laaAa7%
(. ss. 2. p; .:;S
Ri st oss: g sa:sss
MosET REaT FEFzB n FL,x1R
To 3. bad q bsAS ~ YES elssSs corner ss,as.
and Wsshinston Stresls, GserestoHa, and Of GEO:
b. PLANT son, corner New York avenue and
18th streets, where testimonials can bs seem.
1asiHs ';:s a::s:;
| avenue. my0
Il ADIKs KID GLOVES
Selling It cost for thirty days to rsdacs stool.
| One Button cen Glove $50. "
Al '''0' ''' e,o's.Hii. Il. wTLIiTHES.
| je6-lm 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
| ct a. STBAUS's 10ll Pa. avenue. my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
MEDICAL, &c.

~sA4<DAS<Ax/e OVs
GARDNER, Lac artks Rscord o. S. vs.sr 90
~ hosYtfaI, can be consulted iyately, from N
a. m 70 10 m, At his once, n W. corner Of nth
ga rennGeySania avenue, second sorry or his
rescerce, 1OO1 Massachusetts avenue, between
iets And nth sts n. W. From his great ex pefience
Ne treating over 1000 cases at the u. 3. tenereA
Hospital, and prect1ee Of thirty years anons both
days.
\. B:agpon the receip. Of $40, advsoe and ned.
SIae VIII be sent by express. He warrants 20 cure
fnvelcntary emissions. a1lSly
kNEHALE DISEASES treated and Ooannemens
A CAGES taken. Describe case andsenclose %, and
sdy lcs and medicine will be sent. Address Mrs. DR.
THoNPsOH, No. 64o n. 18th street, Philsdsl.
Phla. janz-lys
NE; MOTIFS rRENCH POwDIRS, CERTAIH
- CUhk Tor keryoas Debility, Seminal Emis-
sions, caused BY indisefstion, 6oporrhose, GleSe
scron1la, skin Disease Syphilis, In Ill IT'D fsres.
Beisa~ GSpcsts so Mresry disea,dsd.
eot In WasstnEtoA BY VIM. b. ENTWIeE1,
Drus s:st corner Pem4 ave. and 18th street.
Prior - Dor beX. ssRx by mall. iy8-iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
The Royal Route from st. Paul's-Toils on
Cable Dispatches.


An Expose Of Municipal Corruption Under
Brigham YOuns's GOvernment-GOOd News
for the Jnpanese-Thc Union Pacific Road
Reported Open.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10. 1872.
The Trf0une to-day, over the signature OF W. y.
GOdbe publishes o crushing expose OF the Church
authority in the local government Of Salt Lake
City. GeItes Canton, just reelected Alderman, Is
shown to have been defaulter and receiver Of
brides as Police Judge.
The report OF the Committee OF the City Council,
years ago. Of which Godbe was a member was
suppressed by Brigham Young. who sustained
Jettes as being, although dishonest peculiarly
fitted for his oflce
Godbe the present leader of the Mormon reform
ers, says this was the first damaging blow to MS
faith, opening his eyes to the abuses OF Brigham
Young's authority, ana led ultimately to his apos-
tacy. The expose Ii quite lengthy, and creates a
great sensation.
superintendent Sickles teegraphs that the trains
passed Bitter Creek at six O'Clock this afternoon
and Will be through tomorrow morning. train
is announced to leave Ogden for the East to.
morrow.
The Japanese have arranged to leave on Monday
morning.
farewell banquet by the Embassy and Minister
DE Long was given to the leading citizens tonight
at the Townsend House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
Personal Intelligence.

Colonel John W. FOrney Is at the Aston House.
ping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
George W. Miller, OF Albany, superintendent OF
the State Insurance Department Is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Henry G. Kelsey Secretary OF State Of New Jer.
sey, Is among the soouraers at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Judge 4. w. Hughes, OF Pennsylvania, Is sOjourn-
ing at the Grand Central Hotel.
Charles X. TucKerman, United States Consul at
Athens Greece, has arrived at the New York Hotel.
Alderman o. D. Green, OF Troy, is domicled at
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
General Daniel Ullmann yesterday arrived at the
Astor House.
Captain Cook, Of the steamship Russia, has re-
turned TO his haven-:he BrevOOrt House.
Ex-State Senator J. II. Ramsey is among the most
recent arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Francis 8. Hayes, OF Boston, President OF the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad, Is registered at the
Brevoort House.
J. Grey Jewell, late Consul al Singapore, is tenn
porarlly dwelling at the Gilsey House.
The Baron Won Brandt OF Germany, and $. Shioda,
of Japan. are at the Albemare Hotel. The Baron is
the newly-appointed German Minister to Japan,
whittier he is now en- route His companion Is a
native of Japan who has for some time been pur-
suing course of studies in Europe.
Thomas H. Pearne. United states Consul at ia
maca, Is stopping at the Sturtevant House,
Captain II. P. Conner, OF the steamship Rising
Star, and Major George Hyland OF Ohio, are soourn
ing at the same house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17

THE CHARTER OF THE COMMITTEE OF
SEvENTY.-The New York charter prepared
by the Committee of Seventy was yesterday
ordered to third reading in the Assembly by
a vote of 81 to So. This does not give very
bright prospect for its final success. 1t will
now remain on the Clerks desk until after the
recess, when it will come up for final passage.
At that time, probably, motion will be made
to recommit, with instructions to substitute
another charter in its place At all events,
it seems now clear that the object of certain
number of the members is to delay all action
upon city charter for New York until some
definite bargain can be made, or until the now
conflicting interests can be harmonized
Should the Seventy's bill be passed to final
vote its passage in the Assembly is very doubt
full, and it is almost certain that it would fail
in the Senate, even should it get through the
lower House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
ART CORRESPONDENCE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
/ read with interest your article In tO-day's
HERALD on the fine arts in this country. No wonder
we American artists feel greatly dissatisfied when
we get on the average twenty cents Tor The square
inch, while some Frenchmen receive as high as
$40 for the same size. Is this right just and
patriotic? Let duty Of SIS for the square lncn be
nut on every foreign picture and our artists Will
reap Just reward for their productions, and our
National Academy will rival similar institutions in
London, Paris and all great cities
FEB. is, 1872. AN AMERICAN ARTIST
Here IS an advocate OF protection pOutjdnce.
Does this artist seriously imagine that the tax
would compel or induce the public to buy bad
pictures at the same rate they pay for good ones
The idea Of selling pictures at 50 much square
inch worthy of the practical spirit OF the age, but
Is somewhat novel In art. Did 1t ever strike this
complaining native that the reason why French
men and other foreigners get much higher prices
for their pictures is because they put so much more
work, thought and knowledge In them' And that
1t is owning to the excellence OF the works. not
their size, that they bring $40 instead OF twenty
cents In the inchp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Feb. 16, 1872
Minister Washburne, accompanied by Count de
Remusat. the Minister OF Foreign Afrairs had an
audience with President Theirs day. and presented
to His Exceency Messrs Cushing, Evarts and
Waite, the counsel of the United States before the
Geneva Tribunal.
Mr.. Bancroft Davis was unable to be present on
the occasion.
POLICE REPORTS OF POPULAR ARMAMENTs.
The police have Information which leads them to
believe that $4,000 rifles and thirty cannon, with
large stores OF ammunition are concealed in Paris
An active search Is being made In all parts OF the
city.
PARLIAMENTARY PARTY PLEDGES.
The members Of the Right Centre in the Assem-
bly, refuse 10 coaesce with the moderate Right and
are preparing an independent programme Of policy.
EXCITING DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE BONA
Parties.
Charles Etienne CONT formerly Private Secretary
OF the Emperor Napoleon, died on the 18th In
Paris.
The funeral took place to- day. and was attended
by large number OF the partsans OF the ex-fm-
peror, well relations anu personal friends OF
the deceased.
Among those who followed the remains to the
grave was M. Rouher. AS the funeral cortege APP
preached the Cemetery OF Pere la Chaise the car
riage of M. Rouher was surrounded by an angry
and excited throng Of people, who stopped 1t and
made threatening demonstrations. crying, "a oas
les inaperialtst ~
The friends Of NJ. ROuher left their carriages and
came 10 his assistance. M. ROuher finally escaped
from his assaants, amid cheers from the imperial
lists, and the procession was not again Interrupted
THE BULLION SUPPLY.
The specie IN the Bank Of France has increased
so. 0,OOOf during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
PETTICOATED POLITICIANS.

Free Love and the Ohio WOman's Suffrage
Association Have No Connection.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Feb. 10, 1872.
The Woman's Suffrage Convention met again to-
day. The morning was spent in discussing the
resolutions reported by the committee Resolutions
were adopted declaring the Ohio Woman's Suffrage
Association as organized for the single purpose OF
securing the Suffrage TO women, and inviting all
people, without regard TO sex, religious or political
condition, TO Join with them IN this work also de.
carng that the Convention repudiates all efforts to
asso ciate free love theories with the suffrage ques-
ton; pledging themselves to work for the election
OF delegates TO constitutional convention who are
in favor of such suffrage, and asking the Legsla.
ture to submit a constitutional amendment on this
subject. The Convention then adjourned sine de