davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
a Compressed Air tricycle..
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR.

10 the Edtor OF HE EVENING STAR
Locomotion with the aid OF bicycle OF with
the tricycle.. which is now receiving much favor
In Engiand-and the latter especially with
ladies-is by no means to be despised. The
graceful little vehicles, however, are by no
means perfect yet. There is q fortune waiting
for the lucky man who shall construct a tricyle
to De driven mostly by compressed air, so that a
lady may get into it as she would her phaton
and guide it about the streets. Take, say, a
tricycle. similar to the more perfected ones Of
the day. and have body similar to that Of a
hgnt buggy enclosing the seat and front around
the feet. There need not necessarily be any
floor or bottom to the body $50 that it might be
driven by the feet upon occasion). and let the
enclosure be made of japanned tin or any light
structure. The power may be turned on, regu-
lated or entirely shut of by a simple turn of
the hand. There can be places or stations in
various parts of the city where the exhausted
cylinder could be recharged or exchanged for
another already charged at q very trihing ex-
pense- This would be done by a small station
airy engine, to supersede as much as possible
the livery stable of the present day Then we
shall have something really useful and not be-
Meath the dignity OF even Quaker TO be con-
yeyed in Who will get out the first patent!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
Saturday Smiles.

Saturday Smiles.
-''Have you any fresh eggs?"
Eyes, Mum, plenty; them with the hen on
'em!"
with the hen on them?"
eyes, mum. we always puts hen on our fresh
eggs to distinguish Of 'em. Beg pardon, mum.
don't think you understand Hen the letter NOT
EN- the bird. Hen for noo-laid num- Take a
dozen, mum! Thank youl"-Frorn the London
Fun.
A useful Queen Don Carlos, the would-be
King Of Spain, and his wife have parted. The
cause of the disagreement is not given, but
the neighbors say she used the royal sceptre to
stir soap with and set hen on fourteen duck
eggs in his kingly crOwn.-Te1ds Siftings.
The Kentucky controversy: "Does boss
racin' hurt anybody" exclaimed bluegrass turf.
man, as he whiled away the rainy Sunday in the
pious endeavorto uphold General Buford's hands
In his great work Of reconciling the church and
the turf. 'Hoss-racing hurt anybody WHY, a
clean, squar' race, run from eend to eend, with
no pullin' and no pOcketin', theirs no more
danger In Christian attendin' that sort o. race
than Their Is in-in-than ther is i'm q duel be-
tween two Congressman. Courier
Journal
-Overdid It: "Why, Of course You want q
telephone put in your house, said the canyasser
to the business man sit will be 80 handy when
your wife wants to talk to you" There" ex-
claimed the business man, picking up q stool.
''that will do. listened to you when you urged
the point that could order provisions from the
butcher. and looked with favor on your repre-
sensations that 1t would afford unequal facilities
for ordering In the beer, but when you tell me
that the only rest get during the day IL going
to be ruthleSsly busted into through the medium
Of a galvanized tin-type then II Is time you was
breathing your atmosphere into other ears. You
may make yourself less adjacent, young man. "
He made.-DetroI Free Press.
Lyman Abbott tells of Puritans who wouldn't
eat an egg laid On Sunday, 'for presumptively, in
the order Of nature, the hen had prepared it on
the Sabbath day."
MARTINEZ The best way to shorten sale is to
stop advertising Commercial Bulletin.
A physician says alcohol has killed more peo-
pie than yellow fever. Well, doctor, more peo-
pie have taken it.-BOstoa Post.
Buffalo has got the baseball fever so bad
that a man can't catch a baby falling from q
second-story window without yelling, "Judg-
ment !"-Boston Post. The judgment Of any fair
umpire would be that the baby was out
LotceU Citizen.
The Hdankeye man proposes to retire from
the lecture field, and said In a recent interview:
"We are hunting place to live. We are not
hard to please. We want mountains where there
are no frosts or fogs; seashOre where there is
no east wind; fresh running water without ma
larfa; summers without thunder-storms. and
winters without thaws. And when we find that
place We are going to camp down on 1t. And it
must be within twenty-five miles Of Philadel-
phia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
Justice TO the County,.

TO the Editor Of The EVENING STAR.
communication from Lient. Greene. pub
hshed few DAYS ago, to the effect that the
county draws from the city revenues, every
year, some As per cent OF its share of the ex-
penditures, is so unjust and incorrect that it
calls for reply from some one; it being noto-
rious fact to all acquainted with the matter that
1.-THE boot is on the other foot" have not the
exact figures before me, as given by Lieut..
Greene. but | will mention approximately one
or two items He admits that the schools.
police, and its share Of the expense of admins
tration and charities do not amount to as much
a. IL contributes, but says THAT for roads lamps
and Surveys, II receives over thirty-fiye thousand
dollars from the city revenues Now he does
NOT appear to be aware that the law proydes for
the repair OF the county roads out of the general
FUNDS of the District That this is more than
just to the city will at once be apparent from
the fact that the county roads are principally
used by the city and the traffic between the CITY
and Maryland. OF all the vehicles that
pass over the roads, it Is certainly within
bounds to say that not one in twenty five
belongs to county resident. And when the
county residents use vehicles 1T is usually for
the purpose OF trade and business with the city.
OF which the city gets more than half the adj
vantage, since the county buys OF the CITY, and
tne profits go to the city dealers. Therefore
strict Justice would require that the city should
NJ least pay 24-25ths of the road expenses. in
stead of about half OF that proportion. as now
provided. Before the days of the District gov
eminent, the cities paid one-half of the county
road expenses But when the District govern
ment was established 1t was thought that the
cities should pay more than halt. and so it was
provided that the roads should be taken care of
out OF the general funds. Again. ne saws that
$500, believe, were expended last year for
police force in the county. This certainly must
Dc wrong. No such service could have been
rendered But il SO, am certain that every
county resident will say, "Take the police away:
let US spend our money; We want no day police
only few night watchmen." 1t was shown
some years ago, before the House committee on
She District, that taxation OF one per cent
would cover all the legitimate expenses OF the
county How Is II, then, that from two to three
eover them? We win wait FOR reply
A COUNTY TAXPAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
What Is The Remedy
e Editor Of The EVENING STA

Our District authorities have established an
admirable system of parking, by which certain
portions OF large number Of our streets have
been graded and fitted for ornamentation with
shrubbery and flowers. Many of our citizens
have been at great expense to surround the
portion Of land allotted to them for this pur-
pose with expensive fences, to secure protection
for plants and flowers. But In almost every
portion OF the city there are thieves and plun-
derers, who make 1t a constant business to
watch for chances to break into these yards and
steal the best OF flowers and shrubs, and so mn
tiiate the growing plants that neither the own
ers nor the citizens can derive any use or pleas
ure from them. This is an outrageous evil. and
what can be done to remedy it?
PRO Bono PUBIICO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
THE SUMMER RESORT BREEzEs.
Mountain and Seaside.


There are more people at Atlantic city now
| than at any other resort In the country.
Consult the advertisements Of the various
summer resorts in to-daye STAR, and apply
early.
Young ladies partial TO West Point cadets are
ball
After the usual amount OF wildcat" talk,
Cape May has at last secured substantial side
walks
Narrasansett IL not TO be imposed upon this
summer by Newport swells coming over theirs
On sundays ana having good impenitent time.
The weather In the country is now delightful,
ana thousands OF people not afraid OF respects
aoie oreath OF air are among the green fields
and hills enjoying themselves
Ii Is expected that the Fifth Maryland recf
ment, OF Baltimore, viii encamp at Cape Nav
some time during the season. although nothing
definite has yet been decided.
During July and August there win be hourly
communication between New York CITY and
Long Branch which will be n great imnroye-
ment over the railroad facilities OF last year
Newport denies that the prospects for the
season there are less brilliant than last year.
and likewise declares the statement about theirs
being any quantity Of cottages stu TO let I'M
qualifiedly false.
Filtration walk at West Point, In It's new and
fresh spring foliage, presents a most beautiful
appearance, and this week, when the ladies con-
gregated to encourage the cadets IN their exam-
nations, was well patronized.
Four hundred and twenty thousand dollars
are invested In the great Hotel KaaterskIll Cats.
Nil mountains, which Is the largest mountain
hotel In the world. 1t has all the comforts and
all the conveniences Of the best Of city hotels.
Coney Island prices viii, fanything, be trifie
higher this year than last, and the inn-keepers
justify themselves by declaring beef and pro-
visions ''outrageously high" and the profits OF
the hotel business very much decreased In con-
sequence. Whether the great North American
people will coincide with them remains 20 DO
seen.
Cape May will this summer have a powerful
attraction in the shape of music pavilion. II
Is purposed by officials OF the Penns Slyania rail.
road company to furnish capital to secure first
class military band for the place. which shall DO
separate from the usual hotel bands. The con-
certs are to be given In the afternoon and even
ing OF each day and to be free to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
IFor THk EVENING SrA1.
The Flowers Of Poesy.

We often speak Of the odor of sanctfty,
For fragrance sweet a cool mans deeds tiifIuse,
such as the world could III afford TO fose,
Since thence 1t grows more happy, wise, and free.
As purF scent the flowers OF POesy
Shed while they charm Us with their radiant hues
OF beauty and grace, wherein We may peTuse
News OF what is, and Was, and is to be.
More fair are these ethereal blooms than those
Which, as the seasons come and go, display
Eyer-new maryels wrought by Gods own hand.
Or these. marvellous, there exist no foes;
Our rest by night, our toll they cheer By day,
And In ali cltlnes where souls are they exfand
w. /. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
The DELIGHTFUL climate of California has

The DELIGHTFUL climate Of California has ITS
disadvantages, and among these One of the most
serious is the strong and chilling winds that
blow from the ocean at some points along the
coast What makes this particularly important
is the fact that the soil is often cultiva-
ted to the very verge Of the beach where yege-
tation, grain, and fruit that would otherwise
flourish luxuriantly, feel the winds keenly. 1t
Is now proposed to remedy this evil by planting
dense rows Of hardy trees along the coast to
form barrier against the winds. That would
also serve the useful end OF helping to tx the
shifting sands. It Is more than likely that In
course Of time the coast Of California will
present the novel spectacle Of unbroken wood
land extending along the very edge Of the
ocean for hundred of miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

st. Louis editor accidentally received in
MS morning mail proof-sheets intended for the
employees of religious publication house, and.
after glancing over them, rushed to the CITY
editor, yelling: ssWhy in the world didn't YOU
get report OF that big food? Even that slow
Old religious paper across the way IL ahead of
you. Send out your force for full Particular
only one family saved. Interview the old man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
CFoR THE EVENING STAB.
Two Friends.


II you walk In the valley whose temples are shat
tered,
Whose statues lie broke where the still waters
flow
Through gardens OF brambles whose roses lie scat
tered
That bloomed In their pride long ago.
IL you fain would forget, having hope, but too
weary,
Too weak from the valley of silence to fee,
Yet praying for strength to escape from Its dreary
acknowledgements more to be free
There's place where the chains Of remembrance
are broken
1 am Sleep,-come with me.
Ii your life is In darknesS-n hope has departed
Your soul, leaving only the past for its friend,
And you sit by the fountain Of tears broken
hearted
And secretly pray for the end
II you wall by grave from whose mound you can
never
Uplift your sad eyes to the world as Of yore
Because she has left you forever and ever
Whose spirit your own did adore,
Come with me, there 1s'rest for you. rest and no
I am Death,-weep no more.
JOHN HENRY BoNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

T .YDIA E. PINKHAMs
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is POSITIVE CURB
FOR ALL THOSE PAINFUL COMPLAINTS AMI
WEAKNESSES SO COMMON TO OUR BEST
FEMALE POPULATION.
MEDICINE FOR WOMAN. INVENTED BY ~
WOMAN. PREPARED BY A WOMAN.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY sINCA
THE DAWN OF HISTORY.
II revive, rec, the dropping spirits invieorates ana hsr
the step restores natural Ulster % the sye
ND plants on the yale cheek Of the fresh ros
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
It removes faintness atu,ency destroys an craving
That feeling OF bearing down. causing nsin' ,avA
aud bsekache always permanently cured b. is uss.
FOB THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS on
EITHER SEX THIS COMPOUND
is UNSURPASSED.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
win eradicate every vesiee Of Humors from the Blood
and give tone and stren s. stem of man woman
or child. Insist on having it
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier prepared
az Z53 ana 30 western avenue, Lynn, Mas Price o{
either 81 Six bottles for S. Sent by mail form
pills or OF ozenges, receipt OF price 81 rer box
Tor either Mrs. Pnkham freely ali letters a
inquiry. Enclose Set stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA E. pINKHAM,S
LsEh PILLS. They cure constipation, bilioueness.
ana torpadify OF the liver. rs cents per box.
tESod by an druggists seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
CELEBRATED STOMACH
gBRs 2 TIT TIT EEE RRR ssss,
BBBBs H T T Er kkR RR ssss
3 bs Il + + ZEE i i sssss

The feeble and emacdated. suffering from dyspepsia
or indigestion In any form. advised for the sake
Of their own bodily and mental comfort 10 try HOS.
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs. Ladies Of the
most delicate constitution testify to its harmless and
its restorative properties Physicians everywhere dis
gusted with the aduerated liquors OF commerce. pre-
scribe the safest and most reliable stomachics
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers generally.
jel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

Fantastic, indeed, and weird enough for
dreams are these graphic and sensuous pictures
Of Egyptian and Eastern life and scenes. which
carry one back to the times when Egypt was the
seat ola populous and powerful empire, and
Pompeii city of luxury and pleasure. The
tale of Pharaoh's daughter, told in 1.-THE
Mnmmy's Foot" is in the authors best style,
always inimitable; and several of the other
stories are nearly as fascinating. In appear
ance the book Is sumptuOus one.
THE HOMESTRETCH.e Novel. By s. NJ A. G.
New York: George w. Harlan.
Although apparently the work Of hand
rather unframed, this Is q clever and readable
little book. The scene is laid in the southern
states, and the descriptions are faithful and the
sketches Of negro character life-like and
amusing, but for pheasant reading too MANY
characters are killed off suddenly, and the book
ends In an abrupt and unsatisfactory manner
MISS GILBERTs CAREER. An American Story.
By J. O. HOLLAND. New York: Charles Scribners
Sons Washington: w. BaIlantyne Son.
NICHOLAS MINTURN. A Study in . Story. By T.
g. HOLLAND. New York: Charles Scribners Soma
Washington: W. Ballsntyne b Son.
These two handsome volumes conclude the
reissue inuniformstyle Of the complete writings
Of Dr.. Holland, to which we have heretefore
given extended nofiee o!aly pleipe IS Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

The departments Of mechanical industry and
instruction in the school and their condition at
present are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

GENERA FLEIscHMANN. From the French by Mrs.
Cashei Hoey and Mr.. John Lille New York Charles
Scr1bners Sons. Washington Robert Beal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
DOWN THE POTOMAC.

COMMENCEMENT AT HAMPT0N-NDUsTRIAL EDU-
CATION FOR THE INDIAN AND THE NEGRO
WORK AND sTUDY-THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
Correspondence of THE EVENING Srkp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

Housework. .........175 Cooking class On
Industrial room...... 66 Laundry. I'D
No work has yet been provided for day scholarx
A girl often works In two departmental
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
-. - C..-r-r.5s-,.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

Ck-rtuN-Ns.1scAS WALrE,NM w1rCES
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F7--ss-l $50 Aga rlr tirrellul >ss-llg silver
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY.

Containing Plates Cups, TeaPots, Bowls,
ChambCFs. Eics Dishes and Blkcrs.
pumuohus . and gals Sample Bottles.
Vases and Glassware, Manila and farrrd Rore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
GENERAL oFFIcEwoRk

CO -vsrr desert -t1 trsu7t ~ BIS Eli srrs1 a=li
pages % al alii .1Irl- 6sIsE za1 -r=-ll-- Es-f
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lla-Il1i-g sl-lrl1i- srle--s- -ls .I-zs r1z -
l1-=t--4l-s azrz.s az -i-g E1-rzs-
Sslt-i.t=z Ezszt FIR tx
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoEPY
OF NEW YORK.
z-t-i---ra-.-s O. ss ne rs-z--s sls..z azz -1s.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
VIENNA FURNITURE.

Extension. Ann. DINING Room and rlrlur
chairs. Srttces. &c,
saddls.. CAIiskias. Glrlhs, surrun Lealhsr..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
WILLIAM U. SMITH q C0kPAEY
Stock BroIEcres,

81 y Aes-1zli st- II Esiabisssd % issa.
s-zzr RlE=t-tisz. zzlIEs-z- Isis5aszs azs sissr
csrTsrstisz Sick ElzzI sas Similar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
PERFuMERY, FLORIDA WAFER,

Genuine Fan De Cologne, Lnbin's Extlncts.
lvilvt SOdps. fhiiocun1r, uaig Oh. Combs.
Mlru,rs. Looking 6hxps, pipcs,
1. r. Balls. uarmuuicns. bisnk hcrka
Albums Gold Leaf. iuwrlry, Watches,
Hemp and l. L. Packing. Coal BaskutL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
STOCK Tor Sale

> sz-s q East Han Flaz.a.iaa Co
ID E-r-r. S--c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
The Drug Department

~ TaE s1lfE FL1cz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
sugar &C R1ce Bags

or all sizes and qualities,
Coal Rags Guuuies. Ivire, Huriars.
Nuolpack and Isilled Sackiug. Linen Hose
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
A Splendid Asst. Of Shirts,
4 LANCE INVOICE OF CLOTHING

Horse Blankets. White and Fancy Riarkrt..
Fancy striped WOODEN. two sirrs.
Sc1riet, Orancr. White Wooden. sand pointa,
IhrcaGs. tape. Elastic. Sctrfs. Gc
sin aud Velvet iiibbcuz.
Buttons tos SHIRTS, Coats. Pants. Dresses,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
GROCERIES

Sarlires In half and quarter boxes.
II. and 2. Biscuits. salt In jars,
Castor OIL in Tins. Stcarine Candles g. s and
Matches, Cocoauut OIL Wash Blue,
Hlbtrck's Iiust~l Paint Oh. Il White Lea
White Zine Paint.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
GcIe c Dig Phosphatss.

ca last Friday an agent for the
phceyhatc works near Charleston
toe, Town forty Ave coiored men
fro Camden to dig phosphateS
No. OF the hands expressed Their
det. .t2iration to return to kershaw
afty, oue r-two months work in the
min ;, believing that in Il short time
the ould make more money than by
wor....,r fora whole year on a planta
tion. They believed they were to
get s. oaDts per cubic foot for the
all ne earth they could dig out.
The misunderstood the agent, for
the: cniy get 25 cents for Y cubic
feet, tie pits being 7xl2 feet, and
ranging from five to ten feet in
depth. There are many others here
who are waiting to hear from those
who have gone, and ii favor,
able report is received we may ex-
pect to- see another lot go down
soon. However, there is no scarcity
of laborers for the farms III tins
county. and the exodus does not III
convenience any one.