davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-11

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-11

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-11

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-11

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-11

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-11

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-11

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%1s7a et Preservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28
Fish Culture i'm Virginia.


The propagation of fish is not only scientific
procedure, but a necessity as we'll The gov
eminent gives its support in all cases. Mr.. T.
NJ G. Paxson. residing near Clark's Gap, Lou
doun county, Va. has pond built especially for
the purpose Of propagating fish. This pond COW
ers about three-fourths of an acre. the
greatest depth being about eight feet A neat
little house is Quilt over the pond, which will
hold about fifteen or twenty people comfortably.
The top OK this building is appropriately sur
mounted with a gold fish for a weather yane.
Around the house is a table about seven inches
beneath the water upon which the fish are fed.
The banks of the pond arc lined with plank.
The fish In this pond are the German carp. and
are from fifteen to eighteen inches in length.
spawning pond joins the larger one;it Is very well
arranged. 1t contains kettles in which the fish
can winter, ard these kettles, or bitches are
also used as traps by which the young fish are
caught, then transferred to the large pond
The spawning pond has great many tufts OF
grass In it-these being placed there for the
reception Of the eggs. Both ponds are fed by
different streams. the water being conveyed by
means Of pipes. The spawning pond empties
Into the large one. The manner Of letting the
water OF and on Is ingenious. The inlets and
outlets are well protected from snakes and all
other enemies OF the ish family. The ponds can
ne riied or enpted. or the water placed at any
depth with ease. fine gravel bank surrounds
the ponds. and the whole Is enclosed by a neatly
built and white washed plank fence Mr. Pax.
son expects. II he has luck. to be able to feas,
his friends n2on fish In every style within the
! next eighteen months Caro-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28

Following the golden rule: Toledo has one
OF the most exemplary Christian young ladies
we ever krew. When kissed on the right
cheek abe always tnrns the let also.-Zb,edo
ine,icaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28

A s'Scottish National Demonstration OF
Women" is to be held in Glasgow on November
8. In honor of the first exercise of the municipal
suffrage by the weaker sex. ard to arouse "a
sense Of the duties slid responsibilities of the
municipal vote and Of making deeper mani
Iestati0n Of their demand Cor the parliamentary
franchise -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28
A Man Who Knows When He's Got
Enough.


From the Detroit Free Press.
The candidate who got left at the county con-
vention can be told by the way he grasps your
hand braces himself against his gurgling emo
ton. and whisperngly inquiries:
Ibid you ever hear Of a case like it,"
You never did. You tell him that you never
did. and he pulls you into doorway and con-
tinues:
81 ann done with politics forever"
'.Yes, am, and with the party, tool"
''You don't say!"
''Oh, but am. This thing has satisfied me
that there is no such thing as honesty in poll
tics, and that politician has no more word than
q dog. was sold out"
s'Possible?"
''SOld out and lied out They used money to
beat me. They lied about me. They played
hypocrite and knave. Here have served the
party for nineteen long years and never asked
for an office, and the minute decide to accept
the nomination for little fifteen cent position
they go to work and beat me In convention with
wOOden-head who doesn't know enough to
mark . barrel OF pork. Corruption, sir-cOrrup-
shun-and the whole ticket will be defeated on
account of It"
And the best OF 1t is he takes you for . man
who isn't posted. He doesn't believe you
have the slightest idea that he packed three or
four caucusses. bought Q dozen delegates, told
three lies to the other mans one, and was beaten
because his delegates sold out. He takes you
for an innocent. and he grasps your hand again 1t
parting, AMI chokingly says
'CorruptiOn-vile corruption! Most bare
laced fraud In American politics. Can't train
with q party upheld by the practice Of such
principles-cant possibly do II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28

LangtFy's Arrival-Even Our Correspondent
Says She La Beautjful-The Opera Season
Tho Political Campaign Hon. Josh Bill
ings- Female Gymnasts VIM. J. Flor.
ence. Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28
THE MIGRATION OF THE GIpsIEs

Their Passage Through Washinaton-The En-.
campmenf on the P0tomac-IBteresiinx De-
scripiion Of Their Habits md tIoyements-
The Gypsy Queeu-Equainy Of the sexes
How the Gipsics Tell Forfunes-A Curious
Chapier-What They Say About SteaIing
Horses and Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28
Helm Discharging the Washington
Mechanics.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR.
As your paper has always advocated the in
terest Of Washington and her citizens, would
like to know how the mechanics and business
people can consistently support the other even
ing paper, whose manager at this time is the
principal party who is instrumental in having
the District employees in the Government Print
ing Office dismissed from there on account of
being non-voters, and thereby compelled to find
labor in other places. 1t does seem hard, and
particularly when we take into consideration
the fact that there were no better mechanics in
the Office than these same Washingtonans
Numbers of these men were even the first to re-
spOnd to the call for the defense of the city dur
ing the war. Can the workmen Of the District
depriving their fellow workmen Of the right to
earn their daily labor in a government work
shop. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28


There is the Broadhead house, which Prof. Bell.
the inventor Of the telephone and the present
owner, is now fitting up for the occupancy of
his family. Then comes Senator Cameron
stately mansion, rivaled In size and solid ele-
gance by Senator WINDOWS. on the opposite
side Of the street. A little further down
10th street Ia the house of Sena-
tor Pendleton. unique in its modern
style Of architecture; and next on the corner of
10th and o Is the elegant home of Representa-
tive Robson, which he is now furnishing for
occupation this winter. On the next square to
Belden Noble. a wealthy New York importer. ia
seen. and within short distance the handsome
homes OF Mr.. B. F. Grafton, the lawyer. and Mr..
Otis Blgeiow, the banker. To the south on
street near 10th, Col. Jerome Bonaparte is
completing his new residence, which is con-
spicuOus even in that street of handsome
| houses. In addition to those named, there are
| numerous handsome and elegant houses in this
vicinity. On o street near 10th, Major Elliott.
U.SA., and Capt. McNally, U.SA.. are inst
completing elegant residences. The exterior
and interior are finished in the modern style.
| with picturesque outside pOrches and tiled
| roofs The cost is $14.0 600 each. Above on O
street, between 18th and 10th streets, Mr. J. J.
5000 each. On the south side of Massachusetts
avenue, near the 14th-street circle. Mr.. John
Sherman Is building two fne houses, which are
now under cover.
One Of the finest private residences in the
city Ia the one nearly completed on street nea,
nth, owned by DR.. VIM. v. Marmion. The
house Is . three story brick. built in the moderr
| renaissance style. The interior is finished ele
gantly in natural woods. In the DINING
an deliberately carved oak sideboard reaches r.
the ceiling. The wainscoting, Of oak, is nint
feet high, surmounted by an elaborate plaste,
friese In bas relief. There is handsome oal
staircase screen. the panels filed In with Moor
ish tracery and opalescent glass. The parlo
/ mautel Is Of quaint design In mahogany. AND
runs to the ceiling, with curved old-fas6ionet
cupboard corners. The whole interior wood
| work 10 made to correspond, and Is after origi
nal designs By the architecta. Gray 3 Page. III
cost q the house 10 e06 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28


expect him to. He makes you laugh frequently,
but he does not even smile himself. He ia all
the time as solemn as an owl. His earnestness
is simply phenomenal. He makes many gestures
with his great hands, and frequently leans to-
wards you and taps you on the arm or shoulder
with his fOref1nger. 1t is surprising how many
people he knows. Almost every second man
who came in the hotel yesterday he spoke to.
AS he appeared to be in high state Of excite
ment, asked him what had happened to put
him in such an unstrung condition.
81 have just returned from q summer trip"
he replied. "There isn't hair turned on the
horses. We started last May-my wife and l.
to drive through New England and Canada
the country, go that way, and you'll see it"
"Did you make the journey for pleasure?"
"We went for amusement and recreation.
Whenever We arrived in q town we were imme-
would say, If you must have it, get hall
ready and I'll read you my lecture. They were
not long In getting room ready"
"What lecture did you take with your"
"The same old lecture. The Probabilities of
Life That lecture is twenty-one years old. It's
name has been changed several times, but peo-
ole don't know it. Did you ever see anything
that had such wonderful vitality? 1t Is made
up Of small paragraphs, without the slightest
connection between them; 80 that I can begin
with the tail aS well as the head and read back
wards"
"Do you ever vary your style2"
81 can't write any other way. With me every
thing must be put in two or three lines. As soon
as attempt to expand an idea 1t becomes 80
weakened that It is good for nothing"
"Do you sit down and study your aphorisms
outa"
mo. They come to me spontaneously may
be walking down Broadway, or In an omnibus,
ON q train, or talking here to you, when they
come like fash. 1t may DO some days, how
ever, before determine the exact form they
shall have. One day recently was called upon
to make hasty decision. Says l, s0f two evils
! That isnt right sid Z n = - old = the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-28

saw three years before at Rochester n Y. came
In our camp He said he was playing I'm hard
luck, and had been buying losers i'm the pools.
TOOK MS hand and looked at his palm for the
Line or Fortune. IL strikes from behind the
ball or mount Of the forefin2er across the palm
and Line of Life and loses itself near the fesbv
part OF the hand on the litte-hpger side but
could not find IL Immediately. While tracing il I
asked MN when he was born He gave me the
date don't remember it now, but remember
he was born under three stars, Mars Jupiter and
Saturn. When he was born the evil star was In
the ascendant. but his good star had been rising
steadily IL was the ninth or the eighteenth
day OF the month, / forget which. Now Ielt
that he would win II he bet that dav for IL was
the day of his birth, and 4 told him. He left
tie tent That evening he returned and he
brought me that pin. found the Line of For
time, and concluded that he would be success
fnl See that sentence engraved in the back OF
tie pin: ITO my gypsy friend. Nav she be al
ways Is lucky as 1 was to-day"
The pin was quite handsome affair-gold,
with one or two small stones, rubies
fou spoke or lucky days-when are they?'
asked The STAR reporter, determined to get all
the Information he could on the subject.
Are you married mann" the gypsy asked In
return ~
The reporter answered that he was not
why! Is her next question The reporter told
her that, to be frank in regard to the matter. hs
thought that 1t was because he did not have
sense enough, If 1t required sense. or nerve
enough, II 1t needed nerve, TO think about sacl
matter
.Often." said the gipsy. laughing. "it re
qulres more nerve than sense. But, be that a
It may, the day OF the week
ON WHICH rot ARE BORN
II the best to eo,n;seuce business Frstays a..t
Tuesdays are tie luek!est for women: though
women fairly shudder over regarding Fr;lsy ;
lucky day. Sundays and Mondays are -. s,rs
Tor men. Never enter new house or s'.fr ,
lease In April, June or Nov.mi,cr T..
Nth for an5 Kind o. an eai.Gpr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-19

one corner when they are in they way,
rs We can with the wire figure, but,
you know, there are drawbacks to
every advantage. The great majority
OF women who answer our advertise
ments are about forty years of age.
They have, no doubt, at one time been
pretty, but now there is sad COM
mentary upon the double shuttle of
time IN their appearance. In the busy
season, rs 1t is at present." said the
store keeper, with that insinuating tone
that barber uses when he suggests a
shampooing, "the poor, dear girls have
great deal to do. When a lady wants
to buy dress, one of the figures is
called up and she puts the dress on to
show how it looks. She walks up and
down the shop floor several times and
impresses the buyer with the beauty of
the dress, which l will contidentially
SAY Is due in \ great measure to the
beauty of the figure. Then the dress
is sometimes purchased. Very often,
however, the lady is not satisfied with
the first dress, and the operation is
continued indefinitely. In case the
purchaser desires to buy cloak, the
figure has 70 robe herself in all the furs
OF the season in order to please the
customer. The figure dresses and UNI
dresses perhaps 100 times day.
When the girls are very attractive they
are very good advertisements for the
store in which they are employed.
Their beauty draws custom"