davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Falling i'm Love.

In mans life falling in love is revolution. It
is, in fact, the one thing that makes him man.
The world of boyhood is strictly world of boys.
Sisters, cousins, aunts, mothers are mixed up
in the general crowd of barbarians that stand
without the playground. There are few warmer
or more poetic affections than the chivarOus
friendship of schoo-fellows; there is no truer or
more genuine worship than boys worship of
the hero of the scrimmage or the playground
1t is fine world in ITSELF but it is wonder
fully narrow and restricted world. Not a girl
may peep over the pailingS. Girls can't Jump,
or flag out. or swarm up tree; they have moth
ing to talk about as boys talk: they never heard
of that glorious swipe Of old Browns; they are
awful milksops; they Cry and tell mamma" they
are afraid of governess, and of COW. 1t is i'm
possible to conceive of creature more utterly
contemplate in boys eyes than q girl of his
own age generally is. Then in some fatal mo-
ment comes the revolution. The barrier OF
contempt goes down with crash. The boy
world disappears. Brown, that god of the play
ground, Is cast to the owls and to the bats.
There is sudden GOODNESS in the friendship that
was to last from school to the grave. Paper
chases and the annual match with the cold fell
lows" cease to be the highest objects of human
interest. There Is less excitement than there
was last year when great cheer welcomed the
news that Mugby has won the prize. The boys
life has become muddled and confused. The old
existence is steering of, and the new comes shy
ly, tfully. 1t is only by sort of compulson that
he will own that he is making all this s.fuss"
about girl. For the moment he rebels against
the spell of that one little face, the witchery OF
that one little hand. He fingers on the border
OF this new country from whence there is no re-
turn to the old playing fields. He is shy, strange
to this world of woman and woman's talk and
wOman's ways. The surest, steadiest foot on
the playground tumbles over fOot-stools and
tangles itself in colored woods. The sturdiest
arm that ever welded bat trembles at the touch
OF tiny finger. The voice that rang out like q
trumpet among the tumut of foot ball bushes
and trembles and falters in saying half dozen
commonplace words. The old sense of mastery
Is gone. He knows that every chit in the nurs-
cry has found out his secret and is laughing
over 1t. He blushes-and boys blush is a hot,
painful thing-when the sisterly heads bend to-
gether and he hears them whispering what a
fool he is Yes, he is foOl-that is one thing
which he feels quite certain about. There is only
ono other thing he feels even more certain
about-that he is In love, and that love has made
him q man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
From Forest and Stream.


One Of the principal amusements Of the salt
water angler is the pursuit and capture of the
bluefsh, or taylor as it Is called on the southern
coast, and when the fish is taken on proper tackle
it is sport of high order. Thesavage character
Of these fish render them perfectly fearless, and
If they are at all plenty they seldom hesitate to
bite freely. The coming of the bluefish lie
watched for by fishermen and anglers of all
kinds and degrees. Their plentiful mum bers and
ready sale makes them an object of interest to
the market fisherman, and the ease of their
capture causes them to be awaited BY every
small boy who can sail boat.
They are mainly taken by trolling line astern
Of q cat rugged boat sailing from four to six
knots an hour, with leaden or ivory ''sQuid,
SO called from its fancied resemblance when
rushing through the water, to the small decapod
from three to six inches long, and Ia fat or
round, according to taste or the material OF
which it is made. The bluensh In rushing for 1t
takes the hook which Is soldered to its lower
end. The squid is also thrown from the beach
and hauled rapidly through the surf. These
modes require no skill, and the chief sport is In
the sailing which Is necessary, the fishing being
mainly an excuse to get out on yacht, for the
fish once hooked 1t becomes merely question
Of strength to bring 1t to the boat.
sChumIninR" is much more sport, the hsh
then being captured with rod and reel, from q
boat at anchor In q tideway or channel The
hook 10 baited with large piece Of menhaden,
and particles Of the same are chopped up by the
b0atmen and thrown over TO entice the school
to the place This finely chopped flsh IL tech
nically called s'chum." The charm Of this style
of1shlng 10 In the hefcs fight Of one Of the most
savage q dshelt compared 70 which the pike =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

DEEDS IN FEE have been fled as follows: Patrick
Cassidy to Gilbert Cannon, pit. 22a, B. and H. 8 ad-
dition TO Georgetown; $500 r. Andeeser ct al,
trustees to Anna NJ. Schultz, pit. 16 and II, block
9, pit Mt. Pleasant; $500. l. II. Schneider TO Ada
Dorsey lot H. sub OF lots and TO- So $40 81 812 go
w. Roots to j. w. Wood. lot 4 section 8, Barry
Farm; $40 Chas Fl. johnson ct al to NJ. NJ Rouzer.
lot 3, so. re; $1,000. George Z. Lemon
to Lucy J. Elliott, lot "a, sub. SO. 1879; $1,000
w. w. Setbert to E. j. Hill, lot II, So 20; $1,000
Commissioners +. s. and T. Co. TO Susan P. Okie,
sub; K. so. 1888; 500. John 3. Steward to Mittie
A. Reed, pit. sub B, SO. 2SO $33a g. F. G.
Drescher to F. w. Drescher, sub. Z, SO. 267; $500
Commissioners F. 8. and T.. Co to John Walter
lot 10, SO. 347; $3.50. N. w. Fitzgerald to A. N,
kellog, subs II to 20, So. 748; $500 Ann
Creagan to Margaret H. Brown, lot II, 50. $50:
$3.50 J: B. Harbaugh to w. Schw1ng, SUBJ 15 SO.
426; $780, German American Fire 1ns. Co. to /.
Naacker, subs and B, So 874; s., 800. r. Willett,
trustee. to Amanda r. Copeland, lot 10, so. 844:
$500. G. Crandell and r. Rothwell, sub. 20 so.
872; $411 81. B. H. Warner to w. B. Hartley, lot
Is, So 673; 100 l. J. johnson ct al, trustees to
Catherine L. North, sub. 19, So IS; $2 500. Marian
c Peet to Mary A. Poet, sub. Is, so. lis; s.
w. H. Particle to Resale G. Korn, subs. 197 and
1893, So. 2O6: 5000. w. c. Duvall ct al to O. Cox.
subs 10 to Is, SO. $50; 5000 c. II. Knight to Cor.
nelta Hamilton parts 20 and q, block r. Meridian
Hill; 81 ,16 Edward ID. Emerson to Margaret b.
Bush, sub. 10, So 722; 81, 900. Same to Mary N.
Prick, sub. q, do; $4,000 w. A. Cunningham to
w. M. Hodges, sub, Fl, SO. 365; 81 500 c. II. Knight
10 Emma c. States, SUBJ Is, so. 30; $500 Robert
Payne TO David King, sub. %, So 116; $5,915 W.
$1,000 wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
The Responsibilities. Of Druggists.

The Responsibilities OF Druggists.
From the New York Times.
Few persons, when they take a physicians
prescription to druggists shop, appreciate the
measure Of responsibility which they thus i'm
pose upon the apothecary. 1t is generally
thought that the work Of the man behind the
counter is merely clerical; that, with the for
mula distinctly made out BY the doctor, all that
he has to do is to mix the Ingredients, paste
label upon the box or bottle. and receive the
customers money. Sometimes the apothecary's
work Is easy enough, when the prescription is
carefully written and contains no bewildering
errors, but frequently physician Of good repu-
tation and sound ability will provide task for
drug clerk, the proper fulhllment of which
pacity is limited to disposition to faithfully
obey orders. The handwriting Of physicians as
class, Judging from the specimens to be found
In any druggists book of prescriptions. is inge-
niously bad, and much time is often wasted by
drug clerks in striving to decipher Latin words
illcgibly written Too many physicians scrawl
their prescriptions with so much haste that they
are liable to make errors which might lead to
serious results if the apothecary did not keep
his wits about him. Only week or so ago, q
prepared prescription, which was presented
by young man at a drug store not very far
from Central Park. In which he required the use
Of iodide Of potassium. With his knowledge of
IHeuclno, Inc dpOtnecafy IN charge saw at
glance that the iodide was out Of
place, and that If he used it the in
valid would be injured. Requesting the Gus
toner to be seated, and politely assuring him at
the same time that his medicine would soon
be ready, the apothecary sent to the physicians
house messenger who returned in q few min
utes with the thanks Of the doctor and an order
to substitute bromide of potassium for the
iodide. Many physicians in these days, when
thousands OF young men are turned out an
nually from the various schools, furnished with
the diplomas of medical practitioners, are
ignorant of certain facts in chemistry which
every apothecary knows by rote. Prescriptions
are constantly sent to the druggists in which
the ingredients will not properly amalgamate
without the addition of others Of harmless
nature, and upon the apothecarv is imposed
the selection of these. Drug clerks sometimes
make errors themselves, but, in view of the
facts, 1t seems remarkable that such mistakes
do not occur oftener They are subjected to no
little abuse In the newspapers and elsewhere,
but, as matter fact, the public owes them a
debt of gratitude as the barrier between the in
valid and the unskillfnl or careless physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Too Late.

rom the Boston Daily Advertiser.
The train departs at half-past eight,
The traveller runs apace,
He yet may reach the station gate:
1t closes In his facet
He sees the train slide down the track,
He curses at his fate,
And mutterS as he Wanders back:
"He'5 left who comes too late!"
At six the dinners smoking hot,
The wine fOamS In the glass,
The soup is boiling from the pot,
Which deftest walters pass
But the wine Is fat, the soup Is cold,
II you come to dine at eight
You see the old, Old story told:
"He'S left who comes too late!"
A maiden holds heart I'm thraIl.
He chertsheS glove,
And signs to gain her, that Is all;
He does not tell his love.
And some fine day the cruel mail
Bears, as dreadful fate,
Her wedding cards-then let him wall:
"Tm left, who came too late!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Tor The EvENINe STAR-
lH9 - a = H.
Our Lest One.

o, my precious child, my babyi
Tender, fragile little flower,
That so carefully We tended,
To thy brief LIES latest hour.
Winds OF Spring blew all too roughly,
We would temper them for thee:
Cold was piercing, heat was scorching,
But to curb them we we're free.
What ayailed our tireless watching9
In one single fateful day
Death, in spite OF AL our battling,
Snatched our cherished babe away.
In the drear and distant graveyard
Lies our viva, all alone,
And the chill rain falls upon her,
Who such constant love has known
But we lift our eyes To Heaven,
See our darling sheltered there,
And, with fearful parting blessings,
Give her to our Fathers care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

delicate feeder. The bluensh rushes. leans
and makes frantic struggles 10 smash the tackle
and -escape. The Unsuitable appetite ofthe blue
nsh, which will bite piece from living fsh In
apparent wantonness when perfectly gorged, 10
sure guarantee OF sport II a school Is near.
They will take a bit OF rag. fy, or anything
that appears TO have ife but their saw like teeth
will cut any line which they come In contact
with, and ny is only good for one fish. A foot
OF steel wire IL usually attached TO the line
above the hook, and their teeth VIII even mar
this.
Mr.. Henry Havemcyer has captured several OF
eight pounds weight already near his summer
house at Fire Island. The Babylon OLD papers
have accounts Of many good catches. and the
season has opened earlier than many expected &c
would, judging from the weather We have had
The fish take the hook more freely when they
first arrive, IL there is any difference In the sea-
sons. which some deny, and are usually large
The smaller ones come later, and the big fish
often disappear until August or September. In
July the schools In the bays are mainly fish Of
two or three pounds, and even outside there are
often no large ones to be found Taking the
bluehsh all In ALL they probably furnish as much
sport as any one OF our flshes At least a greater
number enjoy 1t, from the troler for ten pound
ers to the fishers for the little ',snappers" in
Long Island Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
They DOn't Speak Now.

From the New York Mail and Express-
They were engaged to be married and called
each other by their first names, Tom and Fanny,
and he was telling her how he had always liked
the name Of Fanny, and how 1t sounded like
music In his ears. 81 like the name so well, !"
he added. as a sort OF cllncher to the argument,
''that when sister Clara asked me to name a pet
terrier at once called it Fanny, after you dear
est" 81 don't think that was very nice" said
the fair girl, edging away from him. "How
would you like to have dog named after your"
"Why, that's nothing" said Tom, airily. "half
the cats In the country are named after me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

CREMATIoN-The Pennsylvania University in
West Philadelphia has established q cremafory
and the bodies disSected by the students are re,
duced TO ashes very quickly, and at little expense
The Philadelphia board OF health has under con-
sideration proposition % cTemate the bodies OF
smallpox patients who die at the hospital thus
avertang the danger OF injection 70 the living
Wltao bn1tng The dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

In LONDON is made public an epigram which
Emerson wrote in the album Of a well-known
firm Of photographers to whom he sat for pho
tOgraph during his last English visit. When
asked to write something he readily assented,
and, without hesitation, penned these words:
s'The man who has thousand friends
Has not a friend to spare,
But he who has one enemy
Will meet him everywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
DROMPT ACTION

DROMPT ACTION
is NEEDED WHEN cRAMPEp.
DON'T EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES.
YOU NEED RELIEF AT oNCEi
Get it, If possible. by using the
GENUINE FRED'K BROWNS GINGER.
Inn TAKE NO OTHER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
OR THE EVENING STAR.
Fiji Mo Two GObIets.

III U10 II W. VIOUttVSe
FIJI me two goblets with champagne;
Watch how the bubbles, lady mine,
While there's aedrop OF liquid left,
Keep gai1y dancing In the wine.
Then let US drink the wine, and graft
On cur own lives the glee IL shows;
And. though Death drink LIES liquid fast,
Let 1t keep laughing as it goes
DrJCATIrON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

The American Institute OF Homeopathy began
It's S9th anniversary st Indianapolis Ind. yesfof.
DAY, with 500 delegates present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
LETTER FROM LYNCHBURG.

AFFAIRS IN THE HILL CTTY-ROATING ON THE
JAMBS-A VENERABLE MASON-QUARANTINE
FUN AT LYNCHBUR0-YOUNG MEN CUT OFF
FROM THEIR swEETHKARTs AND THEIR CLEAN
SHIRTS-CROP PROSPECTS,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
BLUEFISHING.

Interesting Points About a Very POpu.
lar Amusememt-The Habits and
MannerSiSms Of the Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

THE PUBLIC is REQUESTED CARE
h3E fd BE BHf bh AVN SS
"CAPITAL PRIZE $75 600.
TICKETS ONLY s.. SHARES IN PROPORTION.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated In 1868 for twenty years by the Ies
s5so 600 has Snoe been added.
made p.st Of the Pressnt State Constitution Adopted
The only Lottery ever voted and endorsed by tn
1T NEVER SCALES OR posTpoNRs.
ITS GRAND sIf PHkcE ES moNTh DRAWINGS TAKE
AsPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO VIVA FORTUNE.
SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS @. AT NEW
TuE Iss Mas;t5 SSf 5r, II; 1882
Look at the following Scheme. under the exclusive
supervision and management Of
Gen. q. 7. BEAUREGARD. Of louisiana. and Gen.
JUBAL A EARLY, Of Virginia
Who manage al the drawings Of this COMPANY. both
s sha ea ana attest the Of
CAPITAL PRIZE. SIS, 900.
100 900 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
FRACTIONS. IN FIFTHs IN PROPORTION.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Captai SO, ooo
Capitsii So1
f1as ~ 81 I'D iS
Prizes Of s2 600 1000
90 Prizes Of $500 rocco
loo Prizes Of $500. 10000
500 Prizes Of 500. 30. 900
500 Prizes Of $50. 600
lOlU kI7&e6 on
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
2 Approximation Prizes Of s7so........-..... e!1
oUo-.....-........ 4soy
=, ~
1867 Pnzss amounting to................S26 sass 500
Application for rates TO Clubs should be made only
the Once Of the Company In New Orleans.
For further informston write clearly giving fun Cd
dreag. Send orders by Express, Registered Letter. q
Money Order. sddreseo ONLY TO
NJ A. DAUPHIN
NEW ORLEANh LOUI6IANA
prompt attention. 3e1k-w6slW
DEsr PLACE FOR BARGAINS, AND PREsKKra
- % Customer! buying o and over = 10 tn ooee
Y0UN02 eshhliahsd ia - H. ox1e1n4 o. Eto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

,l $685. .'sss sad'sd 20 Ssv os'a; IN 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

Mrs. LangtrY to an Edinburgh Audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

For the reasons have mentioned, IL strikes me-
Mr. Speaker, that the best thing for the interests
large is TO complete this out OF the national
Treasury, and then, as is contemplated in this
tpS the "a OF this city to pay fair
make It source of revenue to the government
These water works were constructed mainly for
the use OF the national government, and, as al
ready remarked, the citizens OF the District were
allowed as matter OF grace to extend their water
pipes to the mains and make use OF the water sup
ply. For years past we have been compelling CIT
liens TO pay taxes for the use OF this water
think it best to continue this policy. II the tax
Gent to defray what may be regarded as their lust
proportion Of the expenses OF furnishing an ade-
quate supply, ann In favor Of increasing the rate
realize annually sufficient sum-
ind on my desk memorial addressed to Con-
gress by citizens OF this District asking for an In
crease OF the water supply; and these citizens say
that II Congress does not think 1t right for the fed
eral government TO complete these water works
ronal taxation they willing to be subjected to
higher rate OF taxation in order that they NAV
famine. All know the absolute necessity for ade.
quate water supply in city OF this size. As the
population grows and as the area covered by the
for an increased water supply is Indispensable.
In looking through the debates In the Senate on
this subject ind il admitted BY every senator
water supply. ! have not heard any one on this
fioor deny that position. II there be need for an
auiIousa WattI supply leG US lace the question at
once and ind out the best plan OF meeting that
need I am willing to adopt the most economical
tive. There are several plans suggested. One IS
70 extend an additional main from the present dis
trtbuting reservoir at the end of the conduit above
Georgetown: That win give temporary relief and
may De sumcient for several years. IL viii cost
some seven or eight hundred thousand dollars but
In q few years IL will be necessary TO construct
an additional one or extend the conduit into the
city The plan propossd ny the late Rngineer
Commissioner Major Tu1ning, and concuTed n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-07
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds of the mines of Fu-
reka County for the quarter ending March
81. 1882, are now due and payable to me, at my
office in Eureka. and that the law in regard to
the same will be strictly enforced.
O. @ WALLACE,
mis- 6w Assessor of Eureka County.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-26
He Had Done ,em often.

Over in Jersey the nanager of q
combination was applied to by lanlky-
legged chap for an engagement The
fellow, who looked lugubrious enough
to have been the shadow OF badly
acted Hamlet, stumbled across tho stage.
and unjointing himself, collapsed into O
chair.
"Well, what's your line of business ?"
qperied the manager.
"Not particular--anything thatpays. I"
"Ever been on the stage?"
Often?" remarked the aspirant,
throwing quid of dog-leg at the head
of the big fiddle, and his left leg over
his right knee at one and the same time.
"D'ye s'pose you can do the landlord
in the Lady Of Lyons ?"
eyes, sir-ree--I've done all the land
lords in Camden"
An yet the aspirant wasn't engaged.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-26
WOman's Exchange in New York.

must mention the Woman's Ex-
change here, which is now accepted as
an established success. Only three
years old, and starting with but ten CON
sl8nors, it now has $3.50. The sales
this year amount to 1876, ,535.37, an in
crease OF $4,000 over last year. With
all expenses paid, and without debt
$6, 900 has been put in the bank toward
the building fund, and, encouraged bv
the example of the parent society. nine
others have been started in different
cities.
Few people have any idea of the
amount of good accomplished through
the Exchange. Only the other day T
came across a young girl, rendered O.
cripple by painful accident, and unable
to move from her chair, who supported
herself by making pure molasses candy,
which IS sold in the restaurant attached
TO the three rooms of the Exchange.
Another instance is found in the English
Lady reduced by misfortune to poverty
who supplies all orders for English plum
pudding, and dresses herself from the
proceeis. There are very few women
IN the world deprived of the Gift Of
doing some one thing we'll and, whether
1t consists of making good gingerbread,
set OF baby clothes, painting o screen
or carving piano, she can find an op-
portunlty to make profitable use of it
here.-Lettcr IN Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-26
HHo Did Not szInce Matters.

A representative of the Lynn (Mass.),
Item, in late ramble throughout that
city, gathered, among other scraps of
interest and information the following ::
The first place visited by the reporter
was the fruit store of MIR. j. Levett, No.
67 Market street, in response to rumor
that the proprietor had been cured of
the rheumatism by the great remedy.
Mr.. Leavett not being in, the reporter
had talk with his son. Mr.. Levett
stated that his father had been cured of
an exceedingly bad attack Of rheumatism
by the st. Jacobs Oil. He had the dis
ease i'll his right arm and shoulder, which
became perfectly helpless after being
affected few hours. His pain was 50
great that he could not rest in comfort
or attend to business with any degree of
satisfaction . After enduring this sort of
thing for some time, he purchased bot
tie of the Great German Remedy and
began to applyit. He did not mince mat
ters at all, but just used the Oil for all it
was worth. After pursuing this mode of
treatment for three days the pain was
banished and his father was liz q per-
fectly healthy condition. He has never
aimee felt any rheumatism.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-26
RESCUED FROM T>EATW.

William j. Coughlin, of Somerville. Mass says: 'In
the fall Of 1875 was taken with blecdnGa tho lungs
followed by severe cough. lost my appetite and
flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 was ad
m'tted to The hospital. The doctors said had hole in
my lung az big half dollar. Al one time report
went around that WAS dead. gave up hopo, but a
rieEd told me OF DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAa YQE THE
LUsos. go. a bottle, when, TO my surprise COM
menced to feel better and to-day feel better than for
three years past write this hoping every one afflicted
with diseased lungs will take Dr. WILLIAM HALL's BAL
SAN and be convinced that CONSUMPTION BE CURED
can positively say il hos done good than all tn
other medicines have taken since my eckness.n