davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

A SPLENDID STGCK-The world renowned
kSABE PIANOS, PsTlor Grand
Square GTsnd- SQUARE and Upright PA -
NOS, WM .MCCAMMOS'S Celebrated PI A. VIAv1
NOS, TOctayss full toned. For sale and rent the
most accommodating terms. Tuning promptly At
tended 10. Mrs. G.. REICHESBACR,
Jana n <23 llfk ST.. absve FennA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

DURING the summer the President will
receive by card between the hours OF eleven
and two, except on Tuesdays and Fridays,
which being Cabinet days, no one will be
received except government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

MORE NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BOOKS
WI Collins Examples II English Medieval FO-
isgs and tosor"d Decorations, SIS. Narrative of
lie NOV ne an artist Who accom- panied the French
expedition L. Florida y d 1854, ~ heliOty pe eu-
craving. $40 Papillon Mature aud Life; 81. A
Perfect AdOnl- tv the author of Rutledge, : 10.
Owen Mer-liths Poems. illustrated household edi-
ton, 81 Berncr's Treatise Of Fys-hyI ge, Sl.50.
Wsggener : standard Wages Tables. 81. Mrs.. For
r-st. re- pC!oTa-, l-75. Lak-y Village and COun-
ny Houses. So. Pollock MacTeady Reminiscent
s~s and DiaTy. 2 ~.
ChIyalrie and Cro.luet 81 sOLOMONS & CHAP
NAN :. Agents Lawrence Pure Linen Papers, 20
gil Penu-N IyaniJ ayeunr. aplf-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

INTHE CHICAGO BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Thursday night Burleigh beat Barker zoo TO
1J9; winners average, Ii.4I. Miller beat Nc
Afee go 10 1873: winners average, 625. MAJ
zioli beat Honing 300 to 146; average, GAS. In
the tournament yesterday McAfee beat Mag
gioli 200 to 146; Parker beat Horning 300 TO
ITO; Miller beat Liverman 200 to leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

- ING GOODS.
20 pieces DRESS GOODS, st %, 81 ga and 50 cts;
ali reduced IN price.
50 pieces Fast Color CALICOES, at 6is-reduced
from cents.
Ice pieces Plain PLAID and Striped MAIN
SOCKS, cheap.
90 dozen regular made Ladies HOSE. at Is cents
Per pair, worth 371s cents.
90 dozen real good HOSE, le1s. worth % cents
Full width SHEETING. 81 and 70 cents.
Splendid Shifting COTTON, l23s, equal to any in
the city.
g so per yard.
PARASOLS and sun UMBRELLAS
MATING and % LCLOTHS.
A lot Of GOODS left over from last season to b
sold without regard to cost.
Cal and see our prices.
GEO. J. JOHNSON CO..
ap3-tr I'll Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

GEN. SPINNER, who retireS as L. s. Treas
urer on the 30th of June next, will pass his
summers at = Hickory Grove" his home on
the Mohawk. in New York. and will spend
the winters with his daughters in Florida.
In going to and returning from Florida he
Will stop several weeks in WASHINGTON.
This is about the way / have dreamed out
how / shall spend the remainder of my life"
said the general. On being asked if he would
90 into any kind OF business he repli ID, so.
no; am too old. | shall step back and give
The boys chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

OPERA LIBRF TTOS. SAVE 30 CENTS
~ Lee q Walkers standard edition. Only c1rrec
and complete Edition.
Prize only I } Gents. For sale by
apl5Gt ELLIS 4 co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

CUSTOMS REvENUE.-The receipts to-day
We're $50 al 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

THE TREASURY now holds S3!9 ISL 300 in
United States bonus to secure national bank
circulation; and s16,270, 200 TO secure public
deposits. National bank circulation out
standing S349 $50 Ill, of which -, $4,000 is
cold notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

MR.. c. o. SHEPARD, after receiving his
instructions from the State department, will
sail on Wednesday next from New York on
the Russia on his way to the consulate az
Leeds, England, 10 which position he was
appointed by the President before the close
OF the snecial session of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

THE MURDER OF AMERICAN PROTES-
TANTs IN MExICO.-The captain of the u S
ship Saranac, which was sent to Acapulco in
consequence of the religious disturbances i'm
that town, which resulted i'm the death of an
American citizen. has made a report to the
Navy department. giving the result of his
inquiries. small society of Protestants, it
appears, had been formed. and was regularly
wOrshipping under the IuiniStrations of the
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson. of the Presbyterian
mission in Mexico During divine service
upon one occasion they were attacked by a
number of MeXicans armed with macheteS
and InuSkets. and in the melee which enSued
three men and woman were kiiei and
eleven wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

TIFF PAPAL ENvoYs-The New York
Times al yesterday says the Papal ENJOYS,
NgT PopcetiI. Padre Ubaldi, and Count
Narpfoschi. at present the guests OF his Emil
neuce Cardinal McCloskey, have decided TO
visit Arch bishop yley, of Baltimore, dur
ing tine coming week for the purpose OF deliv-
erIng certain messages from the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

\ BALTIMORE PAPER gives a Washing
ton correspondent credit for putting in cir
cUlatioG the incident that when he gave his
last concert here Theodore Thomas stopped
~ the middle of a piece to administer a re
bUHG to a number OF persons who were talk
ing loudly from their seats near the Orches-
ira. This Is another case where credit is iIil-
properly given. The first pu blcation of the
circumstance referred to was made in THE
STAR the day following the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

SENATOR JONES has determined, in a Idi-
ton TO his public duties, TO engage in bust
ness here. or rather to invest some of his
capital here. During the coming year he
will, IL is said, erect here large works for the
manufacture OF ice. He is having designs
dawn for residence, 10 cost one hundred
ami hfty thousand dollars Wash. Special q
The " u Ere. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

THE FOLLOWING ADVICE has been re-
ceived 10y the Postmaster General from some
person in New York who signs himself "A
Friend OF q Pure Administration of Every
Department" To prevent swindling i'm re
pairing mail bags. Let the contractors keep
the bags in repair for one year The letter
bears no address or date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

A BOARD OF ORDNANCE OFFICERS, to con-
sist of Col. p. V. Hagner and Col. f. d. Cal
lender, is appointed to meet in New York
city on the DIST instant, or as soon thereafter
as practicable. for the examination OF the
following named officers of the ordnance de-
partment for promotion Lieut.. Colonel T.
i. :. Laidley, Major ;. Crispin, Capt. L. ii.
Parker, First Lieut.. j. G. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

COMMANDER f.. u. LCLL, who recently
made a survey of the Isthmus Of Panama To
test the feasibility Off an interOceanic canal
route, has arrived in this city. The report of
the survey will be made and probably COM
pleted next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
I>T Or NEW BOOKS At
L. SHIILiN6TON.S BOOkSTORE


Conn O. ~ .Fa,- and P-HHs gfrGHtd 0--HNs.
Mr. Vaughn H-ir- By the author u ny Daughter
EliaUT.
A Perfect hdcuis By the a1thpr of Ru,leige.
Ralph ltou = WeITl. B. Mrs.. Alexander.
Safely Married b. the author pf Castle.
j he -t"Iy OF y alentIne aud His Brother. By Mrs
Nlit liant.
LCse Victory, = novel. ~ TaT eon.
Annual Record - science and Industry for lS44 B.
Sr"GCcr =. Baird.
The Invasion - IN, Gimca, vol 81. Bv Kinglake
The cel, brafed Hush Memoirs pubic and private
hfe # Geursr " AMI his Court.
Playing CaIis o; the low prices and of the
tsst quality tartHe prices charged. Note Letter and
Gap PapsI- OF oil S1Tt- aTt qualities. Envelopes.
Pens Pencils and school Books. apStr
~ W % % n s,
Annual Record = Science and Industry for lS-I by
Prof. Spencer 7. ~
kmGiake Invasion Of the tTimea. Vol. s.. = "
hao.flIned aLd Mahomme,lsuism b. K BOs-
Mr.. Vaughn Her By Frank Lee Benedict 1 ~
Safely Married. Bv the author Of Caste ........ ~
Rzlph Wilton Weird. By Mrs. AleHxxdeT.-.-. ] IS
For sale BY
MOHUN BROTHERS,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
sp9-u 1918 PENNsyLyANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

SALE OF SPECIMEN POSTAGE STAMPS
The Post Office department on the Isl inst.
commenced the sale of specimen postage
stamps of the various issues. and has real
lied up to date about SioO. The bulk of the
sales have thus far been to collectors in Eu-
rope. The sales i'm this country have been
mostly TO parties in Washington, in response
10 notice printed in THE STAR OF the Ist
inst. The departmen, is in receipt OF nu-
merOus applications for information in re-
gard 10 the stamps from all parts of the
country, the indications being that consid-
cradle revenue Will be derived by the depart
ment from this source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

THE SUMNER STATUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

JIG. PARKER, stationer, eth street, has re-
ccived the award for furnishing the [. =.
Senate with letter. note, cap and MANILA
PAPERS. penhOiderS, mucilage, sealing wax
&C.. &c. and for the Treasury, card biOtter,
ink, gold pens, board clips, sponge cups, ali
the mucilage, oil paper. copying presses and
other items of stationery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

Monday next-BUFg>LO BILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

CHANGES OF STATIONS OF QUARTER
MAsTEEs.-On the recommendation of the
Quartermaster General the following
changes in the stations and duties of officers
of the QuartermaSter's department are made:
Major j. NJ. Moore, quartermaster, is re-
lieved from duty in the department OF the
Platte. ard will proceed to Santa Fe, New
Mexico, for assignment 10 duty as chief
Quartermaster, district of New Mexico. Cap
tain A. G. Robinson, A. O. NJ, relieved from
duty in the department of the Platte fof as
signment to duty at Omaha, Nebraska, 10
relieve Capt. j. H. Belcher, A. Q. NJ. who is
to proceed to Cheyenne, Wyoming territory,
and assume the duties of depot quartermas-
ter at that place. Capt. g. c. Smith. A. q.
NJ, is relieved from duty at Fort Union,
New Mexico, and will report in person 10 the
commanding general department Of Texas
for assignment to duty. Capt. a. :. Kim
ball. A. @ NJ, on completion OF the stables
now in process OF erection at Fort Riley.
Kansas, will report by letter 10 TIE COM
mondipg general department OF the Missouri
for assignment 10 duty ut Fort Union, New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

OFFICIAL, TRIP To THE PACIFIC COAST
Commodore Howell, chief of the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks; Commodore JeffrieS chi C
of the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy DEPART
ment. and Civil Engineer Sanger leave mere
on Monday next for the Pacific coast. on
business connected with the public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

THERE ARE NUMBER OF APPLICANTS
for the position of Assistant Attorney Cen
eral, held for some years by Mr.. Hill. The
resignation of Mr.. Hill was rendered to take
effect on the 18th of May, but i'm Difference TO
The wishes of Attorney General Williams the
time has been extended. aud Mr.. Hill will
not retire as soon as expected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-01

Would you like 10 know how | was
enabled TO serve my country II was all
owing 10 a resolution formed when was
ten years of age. My father was sent down
to New Orleans with the little navy we then
had, 10 look after Me treason of Burr. ac-
companied him as cabin boy. had some
qualities that thought made man of me.
lcould swear like an old salt could drink as
stiff a glass of grog as il had doubled Cape
Horn, and could smoke like locomotive.
was great at cards, and fond Of gambling in
every shape. At the close Of the dinner, one
day, my father turned everybody out of the
cabin, locked the door, and said to me
David, what do you mean 10 be Z"
81 mean TO follow the sea-
Follow the sea Yes, be a poor, misera-
be, drunken sailor before the mast, kicked
and cuifed about the world, and die in some
fever hospital in foreign cline"
NO" | said, "Ill tread the quarter-leck,
and command, as you do"
No, David no boy ever trod the quater-
deck with such principles as you have, and
such habits as you exhibit. You'll have to
change your whole course of life if you ever
become a man."
My father left me and went on deck. /
was stunned by the rebuke, and overwhelmed
with modification. A poor, miserable,
drunken sailor before the mast, kicked and
cuffed about the world, and 10 die in some
fever hospital That's my fate, is il +?
III change my life, and change it at once.
will never utter another oath will never
drink another drop of intoxicating liquors /;
will never gamble" And, as God is my
witness, ] have kept those three VOWS TO
this hour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-01

them and every morning and evening
pass the ground where his voice rang the
merriest among his playmates. All these
things speak TO me wildly Of his active life ;
but ! cannot, though ! often try, recall any
other expression Of his face than that mute
mounful one with which he turned from me
on the night / so harshly repulsed him
Then my heart hleeds afresh. o how care.
tnl should we who are parents be- that in our
daily conduct toward those beings sent us hy
KIND Providence, we are not laying up for
ourselves the sources OF many future bitter
tear How cautious, that neither by in
consideraie word or look we unjustly grieye
Their generous feeling And how guardedly
ought we to weigh every action against its
motive, lest in a moment of excitement we
be led to meet ont to the vcnial errors of the
heart, the punishment due only to wilful
crime Alas perhaps few parents suspect
how often the sudden blow and the fierce re-
buke are answered in their children by the
tears, not Of passion, not of physical or men
tal pain, but Of a loving but grieved or out
ragged nature c.-knickerbocier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-01
Teaching ChiIdren Courtesy.

Many mothors forbid their toddling chill
dren any intercourse with other little pco-
pie, because they suppose it is not time for
them TO fully comprehend the courtesies of
life. This is the very reason why they
should be taught TO be polite aud consider
ate at the earliest possible moment We
have seen parents who seemed 10 suppose
that the first lesson bestowed upon a child
is exactness of statement, and that false.
hood is q cardinal sin. But 10 teach a
child to tell the truth requires a process of
incomprehensible reasoning, while an inhic-
ton of pain upon another child has its i'm
mediate results and the child can both see
and feel the consequences OF its unkindness.
|; is very curious 10 observe little people
when they first meet. They usually look at
each other sharply but speculatively and,
after proper deliberation, decide upon their
line Of action. It is either war or peace,
but never entire Indifference. Even the
peace may be but temporary, provided one
possesses that which the other covets.
Doubtless this covetousness isnot so much
due to original sin as to that deep law of hui
man eXistence-se -self-preseryation. The child
who sees an article in another's possession
imagines, vaguely perhaps, but positively,
that it is necessary TO his own welfare and
tlu lHNtliltA NfdtltlN MN 10 Htllt
it, Now this is not infrequeutly set down
as an objectionable sin, aud an omen of fu-
ture wickedness. Nothing can be more un-
Just or unreasonable. 1t is characteristic
which, when properly guided, will lead to
honorable worldly success. Alisdirected or
uncurbed without being taught a proper
reverence for the golden rule, the Young |
creature may fall into positive crime. Man !
liness in a boy corresponds with womanli- |
ness in girl, and the nobility Of unselfsh- |
ness cannot be too early taught to children, |
nor can this quality be learned practically |
unless association with other children is not /
only encouraged, but used as constant |
habit of instruction. While teaching a
child to be polite above all things avoid per-
hitting him to become obsequious. An ex-
cess Of politeness is real hypocrisy, and leads
to dangerous decets, or else a craven spirit
enters the child, and this sort Of evil senti-
ment is rarely if ever, cast out, when once
in possession OF a soul. Teach the children
genuineness in the expression of their lk-
ings, and forbearance in their dislikes-
these great lessons Of life that can be gained !
only by proper restraints over their inter
course with companions of equal age aud |
Meiropoiiidn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-01
The Cause Of Half Work.

There is time enough to do many things. if
the person is seriously concentrated in his
work, and does not sluander his mind and
time by half work. Nothing is so bad as
that. There are many persons who think
they are working, when in truth they are
only dawdling over their work with half at
tention. There Is time enough thrown away
every day to enable any earnest mind to do
more than many man does with his whole
day. All depends upon love of the work on
which one is engaged, and in concentration
of ones faculties. 1t is. in my opinion, bet.
ter 10 be utterly idle. and lie fallow to inAu-
ences, than to muddle away hours in half
work. Besides, change Of labor is rest. and
TO an active mind more rest than laziness
have always found in music a more COM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-01
tone Home.

When it pleased God to send the baby boy
into the household, although there were a
half dozen before him, like all the youngest
ones, he was considered the very sweetest
and best. No one could be found that could
crow so loud, creep so gracefully, and walk
so confidently, as BERTHE. So the brothers
and sisters enjoyed him to their hearts CON
tent, and never remembered that they might
have TO spare him.
But lie who gave the baby, and could look
iar ahead into the future, and knew what
would be best, called him away from all this
earthly love- 10 the home above.
And that left Lizzie the next child, to be
the pet. Talking with her mamma one day,
she asked " But why dill God take Bertie,
mamma Why did lie not leave him with
us 2"
Because darling" mamma answered
with her eyes full of tears, God wanted just
our baby-no other: and we must know that
he is gone home to God"
Weeks heightened into months, and time
tempered the sorrow that was so hard to
bear, and BERTHE was no longer wept over,
except by the mother. with whom the tender
love Of the lost darling would never die out
Lizzie was her companion child, ever by
her side, asking strange questions, and un-
consciously suggesting precious lessons of
faith and hope, as many child often will do.
One day, sitting in the nursery, playing
with her doll, there came in, through the
open window, the sound of a child crying
What is that, mamma 20 she asked
Some little child who is crying, mamma
answered, rather indifferently.'
But what is it crying for A." she asked
{" do not know, dear-l will see"
Stepping to the window, Mrs. Jayne
looked out. A man and woman were
walking along, apparently much interested
in the conversation that they were holding
and paving no heed whatever 10 a very
small child who was toddling on behind
and keeping up with their long steps with
difficulty.
"What is she crying for?" asked Lizzie,
again.
al really do not know but she is in
trouble-she is afflicted"
Persistently, as child generally follows
up a question that is not satisfactorily an
swered, she asked, And what is afflicted ?"
Afflicted 2" Mamma hcsitated a mo-
ment, so as to choose an explanation that
would satisfy her little daughter Afflicted,
Lizzie, means to be sorrowful. When we
lost little BERTHE, we were afflicted | think
you will understand that"
Opening her great blue eyes in sorowful
astonishment, Lizzie said, Lost, mamma
thought you said he had gone home 10 Godi"
And into the mothers heart there crept a
restful, comforted feeling that had not come
10 it in its fullness since the dear baby had
been taken from her aims--a feeling of
calm resignation to the will of Him who
had first formed the home, and then taken
her boy into its peace and safety, free from
all trouble and care forevermore
And with this sweet calm came thankful
ness that the dear child beside her had been
spared to be her comfort, aud involuntarily
she exclaimed, q" Lord out of the mouths Of
babes hast Thou perfected praise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-01

Ma scollsa as much as ever" writes Cousin
NJ, in her eossippy letter. and the worst
of 10 s, She really has So little reason for
scolling, now that we children are all grown
up and out of the way, comparatively speak
ing There are only two of us at home, and
You may be assured we do all we can to
tighten her labors. But ii she can't find
enough 10 do to keep her heart, hands and
brains busy for her own family, she must
have half dozen grand children, or some
adopted nurslings for whom to provide and
then she trets and mourns because she must
economic in her expenses, in order 10 keep
even with her yearly income.
" She is morally sure that her husband and
children do not care hoc hdrd She has to work
to save the property, provided they can have
plenty of spending money. She cant afford
10 have things like her neighbors, because
the rest of the family must have all the ex-
ira fxings. She is certain that pa spends
enough for fancy pipes and tobacco every
year, to buy her a real gros grain silk. But
when he offers her an equal sum, she knows
BE- means il as an imposition. lie would not
offer it il he thought She would take it when
the truth is he would be- glad if She would
accept twice the amount dress nicely take
am occasional vacation, and thus find rest
and I4ftTfua.e and rn la rhanrffl lftftn tti "a
,i'. ,,,ii,i. h., ,.i ,,,. -
"Ifi, -. =, t,o ~ 80. l.,. al
,,,,t;,,,os l;s IL sLo -, t.'
.,,ot t,io coro - binseif AMI 800 hor ~
tr,,iJa ~ ,,,,.,i,l, H., t,'.n,,I' '''
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o;al ,iat r., .,.,',', - o,.';alia .Jo3 1I
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,',;.,l, as ,r.i r., -, at ,e inns M i'e
''''
~. '''1 ~ ~ '''u f"' away ''' "'ps
'''''' rS i.'ri t,,'.. 49, n 'u "',1''
NY I'el "iuest SOM VINO is Ieaiiy
sle i,i,Ie I'i" JI9 vi iicI nsar'' comes III
i'o''' w. anu i''li ~ W W p'nu! ioI
si. sIi'.' i'',u.s VI 'ooNi'f Hnlcl sIie has
.ua' NV lli's 'iin'ie 70 sun ms laStluio's
49, 80. ~ T9 ~ w. '.''' u ~ ~ ioullu eaVing
,9'e e. 1'',i o''' o w. VI 'iioss grea', iusty
la' oiu%,'i,9 ''il i'i'''G' IL uoes seem 'llat
g"e ousnv 'o Nv eiiuus.i i9r Ieaiy hungry
l'i''' i'i1'i "u' iiHi usc'A'Ss 'ha1 they
a. SUI l'iiy '''''-s .ia' II an rounu
',..' ~" ~ AL! n's oMins alpetlteIa com
p.,insal 70 I'e oaN''i sue dqe' not nan APP
preI,''.s' anu s,''' s"' soo'is "'0""se ''ey
".V IN 50 soou'
i.lie ','' s'' soti "n' u'y altel uay Worrying
,g.1ei, ~ uea.' oNel Wna: seem .ne veTleSI
st I'M il,'hlIs ne'se,i iliselapie anu all
~ .'v' u'i.sl'l! e ie.vl a'ioWs hei, a.,,
Srlt iu"Hiellt Iest lIvh earliest lawn tlll