davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

L. from my easement, n her own
Saw her, all through the winter weather.;
Lovers. though each TO each unknown,
our kisses crossed in air together.
"noe Gays we passed in peeptng through
nese nmetrees, then from foliage Gear;
Alas. Their shade thou dost renew
VIE spring! why wilt thou re-appear!
les, IN their shade so densely growing,
1nat angel vision now is lost,
Ay, There II stood before me throwing
orumbs TO the birds when all was frost.
For her they chirI,ed Love learned 20 know
- nat time the little birds drew near:
nay, nothiug's half so fair as SNOW
VIE spring. why wilt thou re appears
without thee, might still adore her
Nnen from repose she breaks away
Fresh as the painters paint Aurora
,,Oyenlng the curtains Of the day
WITHOUT thee. nil lat say at night
- Nj star hath finished its career:
one see is ler lamp hath ve.led it's hglt"
we Sliring' Why witt thou re-appears
for winter yearns my heart again,
All! would heard the tinkling sounds
of sieet upon the window pane
Llxht sleet that tinkies and rebounds
my boosted char1ns-can these to I.le-
Flower, zephyr. Heightened day-be dearY
Her smile no longer can I see:
Vile spring! why wilt thou re-appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

sonbrette Of Wailack's, Is So years old. In 1889
she played with success at Portland, Me-, and
was under engagement to appear at the Win
ter Garden Iheater, New York city, on It's
opening But forming more attractive
engagement with MIR. Carlo Patti, the
brother Of the renowned diva, Adelina, who
was leader OF the orchestra at the theater at
which she played, then only Is, she accompanied
her young husband to New Orleans. where
he was engaged In a similar capacity. She SUBJ
sequently, though then slight and OF small
Seymour. She played her first engagement In
New York at Laura KeeneS, and played, and
always with success. at leading theaters In
ph1laoelphia and otheS cities, until she Joined
the Wallack company, OF which she Is now a
nxed attraction. She Is very buoyant and
lively, ana personally most popular, even with
her sister artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
The Method OF Rearing Children in
the Oneida COmmu unity.


the Oneida Community.
The Sanitarian publishes letter from DR..
Moves, who Is In medical charge In the Oneida
Ct immunity, describing their method Of rearing
children-in which they have been pre- eminent
~ successful. He says:
can be called system, is nothing more than the
ordinary ole, with some perfection In detail,
which Is made possible by our combined mode
OF Life. An infant is cared for by the mother In
ner own room during the nursing period and
for some time longer. The nursing period varies
from eight months to year or fifteen months,
according as the season permits. We do not
think 1t advisable to nurse longer than a year
When the child begins to drink we sometimes
oegin giving 1t oatmeal, boiled Two hours, and
strained through q fine cloth, or pearl barley,
WIN the cows milk. which Is generally from
one selected cow. Whether 1t takes these pre-.
parat1ons or not, we get it as soon as we can on
Cet containing more or less coarse unboited
WLeat nour, ana as soon as possible we come
aown 10 three meals day, with nothing be-
freely after they have learned TO eat solid fool.
and avoid the habitual use of the bland starchy
LOccS, arroWroOt, etc, as much as possible
They eat no meat until or years old.
At about Is months old the mothers put their
cnEdren into nursery during the day, retain-
ing them nights for some time longer. In this
nursery they are cared for by experienced
muses., ana at about four years they enter the
chidrenS department. The rooms the Children
occupy nave south exposure, plenty OF light,
no lIeeS Within one bundled feet. Our house
drainage is as good as we can devise. and
tEe entry OF sewer gas In any form is Will
intly guarded against. Stop closets are diSin
tec'ed every morning after using, and locked
me t aemainaer OF the day, being connected with
them pure air. plenty OF life in the omen air.
pure 1000 OF plain quality with very little fios
nour, WIN little or no medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
Abate the Terrible Nuisance.

Editor Star:-Have citizens and tax payers
no rights to be respected In this beautiful city
OF Washington, that the sick as we'll as those In
good health are to be harrassed and annoyed to
death constantly morning, noon and night, by
the city, by screaming and bawling under our
windows, co-o-o-Ol, shad and behring's and
strawberries, &C., &c? The first thiag in the
morning before O'Clock our families are dis
turbed by those Internal big mOuthed nufsances
roaring with all their might 100000 OIL"
and other unearthly sounds too numerous to
mention. This is certainly an evil that should
be put stop to as well as the blowing of oyster
horns. A RESIDENT OF 18TH ST. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

AT THE LAST MEETING Of the Lime Kiln club q
letter was received from New York inventor
stating that he had invented machine for
pulling the tacks out OF carpets, and he asked
permission to call It ''The Brother Gardner
In favorable terms by several OF the members,
but the president settled all dispute by saying,
''For ober forty. vars, de people OF dis kentry
hev bin In de habit OF pryin' up one coner OF de
carpet wild de stove poker, catchin' It Wild boat
hands, an heavin' away till de tacks pull out or
de heads bust on, an doan' believe dat any
new tangled noshun would be Wort cent I
shell darfore. write to dis New Yorker dat he
can't work In nuffin on de public frew me or dis
club."-(Dttr0H Free Pyess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

RALKY HoRsEs.-I would prepare myself with
good strap want no whip; perhaps he has
cot a taste OF that already and sUill he is mas.
Ter. But some fine day when was az peace
with myself and all around, would hitch him
70 The buggy, turning his head towards the Wiz
age. He goes half the way very well, Indeed.
then he begins to consider he has gone far
enough In that direction and stops step down:
he expects me to use the whip. He is mis-,
taken. AS a criminal treat him on the silent
system. l push him back little out of the
way. show him the strap, putting It IN to
his nose. / go to the ofT-side and buckle il To
his of fore Leg close up to the breast, throwing
the other end over his shoulder; then raise his
near fore foot and fix 1t with the hoof nearly
touching the belly. This done, 1 say to him
Nov, old chap, you stand there" / don't
smoke, so take the Globe from my pocket and
1nding place where can sit down and he sea
me, begin to read. This Is something he dii
not bargain for, and the novelty of standing on
three legs somewhat diverts his mind from THE
cause tkat stopped him. think this is tha
Chief point to be gained, and the most humane
lie now shows signs OF a wish to go, but that
does not suit at the time, as have vet to iooS
over "JOhn Cald1gate." When the stran tS
taken on show IL 10 him, careSS him a Hftla
and we move on without Irritation. THE strar,
will now become part OF the harness for =
month or two till at last the sight or n viii aca
as talisman.-t7oronto Globe. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
Exhibition of Drawing by the Pub.
lie Schools

Editor Star:-Please allow me space In your
paper to ask the school authorities of the CT y
what disposition is made OF the specimens OF
drawing that are placed on exhibition near tn ;
close of each school year? have been 1nfOrme
that nearly all are destroyed. II so, why
There are hundreds Of specimens that are very
fine, and nearly all would be highly priced as
keepsakes, either by the pupils or their .rents,
and should be returned to them at the close OF
the exhibition, unless the rules require that
such as draw prizes be kept by the authorities
for future reference. Let our children ha re the
specimens which have cost them Sd many hours
OF patient, and In many cases, sSlllful toll, to
keep as sOuyenlers OF their school days.
PARENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

PINAFORE IN THE PULPIT.-]t was In the course
OF sermon delivered In Detroit by an able and
cultured gentleman. The preacher was con-
Quoting suppositious argument with an i'm
aglnary antagonist. "You take such and such
grounds, my brother" he said. eff you don't
your brothers or your cousins or your -"
the appreciatlve CLEAN OF light that rippled
over the countenances OF the devOut audience.
like ray OF sunshine through rifted bank Of
clouds. warned him that he was treading on
perilous ground, 80 he adroitly substituted Tor
somebody else;" and the faces OF the audience
gradually resumed elongati0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

WALT WHITMAN writes as follows to the New
YORK 1s.oune OF an episode OF his up Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. burroughs, at their hosoit able
house on the MI. MIR. Burroughs works Dme.
what on ms farm, takes matters easy, devoting
the center OF the stablishment-their magnifi-
cent year-old Daby boy. From 10 to II, forenoon,
John Burroughs, when home, faithfully devotes
around In hts carriage, especially up and down
the grass patch. The baby-some fine specimen
like this Out then are they not all fine speed
me5s9 as theme for poetry In It's broader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

a WORTHY YOUNG GENTLEMAN, a son of a
well-fo-do merchant OF Corning who has flne
was joined In wedlock to the lady of his choice
few days ago. Next day an inuuistt1ye friend
met the father on the street and Inquired. .sIs
tour" "Well, guess not; was out In the
paIh this morning about O'Clock with his over
ans on, feeding the horses and she was In the
'em say any thing about bridal tour.D-fCornin1
[0uYQnt. "3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

sVThe Legislature OF Pennsylvania has
voted to adjourn June 6. twill not reassemble,
unless specially called, before January, 1881.
washington county. Me-, consumes about
900 barrels OF onions yearly; but 'Sh! says the
Boston Post don't breathe 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

&c says Jones, "When see Mrs. ]. in the
cioLhes yard ootn arms as red as q boiled lob
s!ner, pared TO the elbow and stretched high
apoee ner IN Inelr struggle with an unruly sheet,
ana clothes pin protruding from her mouth.
~ ~ seems Impossible that she is one ana the
peppermints and about whom / used to rave
So" w A~'9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

THE CENTRAL SYSTEM, so-caIled. wberehv
general produce sold by measure shall hereafter
be reckOned by the hundred pounds, meets the
views OF the Produce Exchange In the propor-
ton OF two to one. Out-of- town dealers should
note the direction OF the wind by the movement
OF this straw.-(N.Y. Herald, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

ILLOGICAL MR. POINDEXTER.-Mr. Polndexter
convicted OF killing Curtis in Vtrginia) is the
most Illogical OF men. In his "prOteSL" to the
court ne takes on the airs OF a martyr, and says
Inat MS conviction Is against all the '.tradI-
liens or the state, by which man was always
upheld in defending the honor of woman y
Mr. Poindexter Is not punished for cowhiding
The gallant shoemaker who had too fam liariyy
praised the feet OF his betrothed He Is nm.
ished for unnecessarily killing the said shoe.
maker two hours afterward when the latter
proposed to cOwhide him. the woman cannot
In any way be dragged into that ARRAY to shel.
ter the killer. He had had satisfaction" and
instead OF taking his whipping kindly, like Cur
Ills, he did not even wait for It, but fired II Mr..
Poindexter means that the straditions" have
upheld a man for killing another for such con-
duct as Curtis toward the lady, he ISLANDERS his
state. The moral OF this unhappy affair is that
ladies should keep away from 1mpertinent
tradesmen whose impert1nence they have once
experienced or else do the cOwhiding or Shoot
Ing themselves, and when they do take the law
into their own hands, the ''traditionS" seem to
bring them OF uniformly scot-free.-[A lbany
Lac Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
Definition Of Polo.

Polo Is aground billiards" on horseback: a
dangerous game for bad riders Sides are
chosen. Then wooden ball is thrown into the
field, ard at 1t they go on mustang ponies, pell-
mel, trying to strike 1t with cues that resemble
mop-handle with the cloth worn Off OF it,
When the ball Is driven past certain line las
In football,) the side wins. whack over the
shins. or pitch headforemost over the mus
tangS head, don't count. The ladies watch the
game from convenient marques on the grounds.
When 1t Is finished the gents go to the mar
quees, take suthin', wipe the Precipitation from
their manly brows. twist their spurs around
where they properly belong, pun down their
vests, and go at 1t again. The best two in three
and can afford to keep the mustangs You
know when you are thrown from a mustang you
don't have SO far to fall.-[N. Y. Erpress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

THE OARsMEN-An English Opinion of Han
lGn's SeuiiiDg.-After the late race between
Harlan and HawdOn, the Newcastle Chronicle
commented as fOllOwS:-Hanlan's 23 strokes to
tie minute were more effective than HaWdon's
sc per minute. We cannot believe 1t possible
that any other sculler on the Tyne rowing In
the Tyre style, could afford to do any such
thing with HaWdon. Throughout the race the
contrast In the two sty les was vastly dsSfmilar.
The long sweep OF the Canadian, combined With
the wonderful way iD which he greens I'D to his
work and knits his body together for the pull
through when he gets hold OF the water, stood
cut distinctly from the short stroke, in
comparison taken by Hswdon. The Ca
madam SOULS with broader blades, with
much shorter length of outboard OF
SOULS, and propOrtionately shorter inb1ard,
than our Tyne men now commonly use, bur he
brings his Stretchers much nearer to him does
all the early work from his hips, and brings In
the arm power at the finish OF stroke which
is, perhaps, longer In its sweep than ever Cham
Ders' was. Unquestionably, he is an accom-
Plished sculier and perfect waterman, the lat
ter requirement having doubtless been attained
by his early experiences at Toronto island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
What the Police Might DO.

FJ;tor Ereuin0 Star Il nave 20 SuggtSG 20
Major Morgan that he publicly notify the ten
ants Of all premises left unoccupied during the
summer months, that unless they 1ntlnate 70
provide the poll with key to the front door,
So as to enable them to examine the interior
now and then, as well as one. If necessary: that
house or other premises, they would not be
held accountable If burglary occurred. The
urgent necessity for some such IKE precautlon
In the CITY and neighborhood. AS most OF the
burglaries are committed from the rear. the
notice should be made to understand that unless
they patroled the alleys during the night, tnsJ
any dereifcfion of such duty would be 60 lival-
ent to prompt dismissal. CLAWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
The BOdega Introduced into New
York.

The continuance of the bull market has
spread prosperity all around Wall street. Every
and the keepers Of the downtown eating and
drinking places confess that they have not seen
such time since the panic OF 1873. In response
TO tie requirements OF the time an enterprtsing
new drinking place OF a sort that has been for
some years past Ii great favor In all the large
cities OF England.
The Bodegas of which specimen is now to
to be found IN Cedar street, are an Imitation OF
the Spanish cellars, where wine is taken from
the cask. The man who first had the idea
OF starting the Bodegas In London 10 ade piles
OF money, and there is no reason why
the thing should not. succeed here. 1t
one can find glass OF honest, genuine port
sherry, hook, or claret drawn from the original
cask. But the wine must be Of first
class quality-never mind the price OF It,
That, at all events, was the principle upon
which the English Bodegas were started. Men
who like to get drunk on poor liquor will al
ways stick to the btrrOOm. The Bodega on
the contrary, should be place int nded eX-
clusively for the convenience Of those to whom
about "Wein Webb und Gesang." The pro.
prietor OF the Cedar street Bodega is evidently
very conscientious man, for he gives i'm
menge quantities OF liquor at a very cheap
convince anybody knowing what good
wine costs that a schooner of genuine
sherry or port can be sold at fifteen cents
In England, where the duty On wine is almost
lmpercept1ble when compared With the duty in
this country, the Bodegas sell their sherry and
port as high as one shilling and siXpeace for a
small glass. In Cedar street business Is done
on large and liberal scale, and 1T the door OF
the establishment Is stationed Il elegant We
hicle, looking very much like an ambulance
wagon, ready to take home any person who
may have had too much OF a good thing-[Neu
York sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

CURIosI1IEs IN PoMoLoGY.-Some years ago
thrifty young apple trees. On one OF them lie
neglected to remove the wooden label which
Was atta ched to one OF the limbs by a copper
wire. Two years later he found that the cop
per wire was entirely embedded and out OF sight
In the bark Il the tree, and that year the nmb
was so heavily loaded with apples that he was
obliged to prop 1t up, while there was not bios
OF our neighbors, when his young apple trees
were In fun blossom, carefully g1rdled some
duced no fruit on the limbs thus treated but
this year those limbs have blosSomed full and
no blossoms on the limbs that bore last year.
Pomol0e1stS may profit by further experiments
In that direction Hartford Eueaiag Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
LErEERs FROM THE PEOPLE.

The Physicfans Must Come Down.
Editor Star:-"East Washingtonian" has GER
tainly the right view In regard to the high
charges OF physicians. Prices have been re-
duced to suit the times In almost every occupa-
ton and profes sion, excepting the medical pro-
fession. The question Is now, Why cant TT they sg
great. doctors visit rarely lasts over ten
minutes, and think fifty cents for ten minutes
very good pay. In serious cases, where tney
remain longer, or where they are callel OUT d, a.
midnight, they could charge extra accordlhgiy.
A physician with any practice at all, ana II IL Is
only nine or ten patients that he has 20 Sis,e
day, would be doing very prohtaoie ths at
1Easf WasRtngtonian's" letter Will be an INV.
tation for Others to give their views upon, me
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

EWhen Shak[Dk(e)spe(a are wrote whats
In Name 2" he was probably thinking OF the
time when his own wouldn't be spelled alike by
any Two people In the worid.-Burtington Aawk-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22

s9HOUsES, FARMS, ETC., RENTED
AND RENTS COLLECTED. fel3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22

Both steamships call at Port Harford
(SanLuisO Obispo)and Santa Barbara.
H1- Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at3o'clock p. NJ. Los Ange-
les time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22

.sa ~ 5ssaH Eodge 40. ~, g. .. ss s.Es.l
--------
Gsalsr MES as Geir 80
F4DNHs11A Ff NC 81
aa week l 1'lioc6. sQs
f1arHIuR frau ID qor4
-lHfl7Ea HEa c1aaiahy lnFi1
a HfasE 2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22

MoJAvE, March 2I.-E Meach-
am, w G Mile, Mis- 8 Baggart, ]
w Evans, l. Mansfield, T. l. Hook
err, H 8 Stevens, Mrs J M Ellis,
child aud servant, Geo J Brooks,
d T McManus, r Wangman, B
Thompson, P s Smith, Mrs G L
Wralten, Il ] Kelly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22
Eastern Cities and Princl.
pal European PortSs

Apply to H. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 663 Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22

him, ~but for the fact that
bis pistol, in all probability,
hab been tampered with and
would not go off. Therefore,
1t was useless to him. A call for
an Indignation meeting is being
numerously signed by our citizens
to protest against this outrage ON
law and decency, to be held to-
morrow Saturday. at 4 o'clock.
FRANK COBLER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22

\ ftv. na aeh }le mana s1iae
\ fatemsufs il tesptg 10 Ss,btrl aa a
1nooalui lad De bed acted as a
1hoo6llH l. The meeting held n
4 kualewl fIJ rirI f9re re
l9sste5 lla. lcFalden rOs lad
Jhoodg linked .be rgep.e intp ain-
I p0rirg iaeu .u lapir steamer eu.
'rtrpfiss gul tbsr tley ther L.
JARED lbeu lut sold out ta "a
lfoqd 91mpauy Ffat and spur.
y lrJd Brown mo Denounced .
.mtI ol tbe Los Angeles Conn.
-atIo Eilgh ~ IS & ner-
J. sd Ilat Hsle was H.red
\ .tJ so the work, as Ead
to quarrel iGainet 'aB
> ah6n she head and siaaa
A 5t inches otar Tia left
fgea wgs generally
~ tf0pt three q. clock la
Nr R0hni Constable
nI0rent over tohaBta.
p is p.stoi and siiPpersi
Il q ..il so toe iQrmef
sieht before. When
y followed into the
4 rf .ha SAINTS ana
- 9lst0. and would
y aWmlly wounded
were following
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
City and County Real Estate
For Sale.
T. E. ROWAN,
Real Eetate { nd Commits
sion Agent,
OFFICE, ~ Dowrey Block.
no. 2.

no. 2.
SS00.-l3% acres, with O house of two
rooms, stable, good windmill and tank,
800 trees, we'll selected; N acres in al
falfa, ~ in potatoes. balance volunteer
crop barley; miles from city.
S3l00-5% acres on Main street, between
Washington and Jefferson: one-half
kinds of bearing fruit trees; terms easy; !;
must be sold.
$45OO-8 acres fronting on Main, Adams
and Charity streets, with 200 orange, 100
lemon. 200 imported grape, 100 apple, q
variety Of figs, walnuts, almonds, apri;
selected with great care; o small house
and good barn, plenty Of water and
everything on the place In the best
condition; will make o lovely home.
32i00-House and lot on Buena Vista St.,
near Temple; house contains 10 rooms;
SIS per scre-T00 acres good level land,
adjoining the Sierra Madre villa.
sl50-A good building lot, fronting on
Washington street, between Figueroa
and Broadway.
SlOOO-Lots ii and %, East Los Angeles,
pipe laid through grounds; must be
sold as owner leaves for the East.
s2250-Four lots, 120x320, with a good cot
tage house, cost $500; on Pearl, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets; very
good location. ao
Cheap Building Lots in various parts Of
the city, including Downey Tract, East
Los Angeles, West Los Angeles, Boyle
Heights and Mott tract.
s9HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., RENTED
AND RENTS COLLECTED. fel3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.
5REAT ACRIFICE IN IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE,

In most desirable location, viz: Sixth
street. second lot from Pearl street;
beautiful cottage house; four rooms;
hard finished; cost $500; stable, carriage
and wood house; "a ten-year-old orange
trees, full offruit; trees fine and healthy.
This property can be bought at figures
that will defy competition. Sise OF lot,
ssxl25 feet. For particulars call on ]. g.
DeTURK, No. Market ST.. dl5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22

ELKo, New, March 21.-Ex- Gov
ernor Bradley died a few moments
before one O'Clock this morning al
the residence of his son, at this
place. His age was "A years and
three weeks. The funeral is set
for Sunday, March 23d. r- ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22
vns Dupons sirees Frauds.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-The
Dupont street bond fraud seems
: likely to increase Its proportions as
the investigation continues, and it
is not unlikely that the Mont
-gomery avenue affairs may become,
mixed up in the matter before its
conclusion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22
Los Angeles and San Diego
THF STEAMERS
AnCon and Orixaba

Leave San Fedro for San Diego March 8,
S,I3, Is, 23, 2s, April and7.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 900 p. M,
Los Angeles time.