davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
Trapflers' Guide.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
On and after TUESDAY, October 10, 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE d. +. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS,
HioA. M. Daiy--NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL
Direct connections for the South and Southwest;
1a'iy, , except Sunday to local points Q. and
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from wash.
r. SsT ETss w%, change 2. ears
ruLI;MxN stErri i; !; chi,s daily from Wash.
+ EAE%f; tS Sa r ex% sl .s frat,
from washington to Danyillc, without change.
Passengers for Manassas Division Will take i: 10 A.
ton, ,7:io x. Il. daily. '' -" ""''S"'
r"r tickets and Information call at Virginia MID
land ONCE COL Pennsylvania avenue.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen'ITicket Agent. 2 siis
REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DousIn TRAck, STEEL 4 RXlLs sos sPIENnli
scESET m n MHAvaNIFi IlS .EsQTIrMENT.
Trains leave Washington from Depot corner Of Sixth
| :, and streets, rs foows:
% sepns c sas 70 Sssnu sp0 and nj wa
o. In Gaa T ~ snssPns s cHs from Pitts
IALSrIMoRE AND POTOMAC ' RAiLilEbAp.
For uanand,igaa koshsster Buffalo. Niagara Falls
except saturday with Palace Cars s,ns 70 Gaas n
For New Yorkand the East 10; 40 a. m 10 aud 900
Limited Express Of Pullman Parior Cars o: 40 a. m.
For lrooslyn, New YORK. all through trains connect
anording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
70, inE double iierriags across New York city
f' rniiaaephia 10; 4oa m no, $40 and 1000 Pa
On Sunday $40 aud 1850 y. m.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

MEN, women, and children who want
shoes, anything In the boot shoe line, should
go to Burns, 100 Pennsylvania avenue The stock
of goods In this line embraces everything new and
desirable In the market while fair dealing and low
prices the order Of the day. See ad.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
lBuy Now for q

Buy Now for Christmas.
90. so Boys Silver Watches.
STA so Ladies' Solid Gold Watches.
SIS Beautiful Stem winding Watches.
$50 Gents Solid Gold Elgin Watches.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
ovERcoArs at A. Strauss, 1ol1 Penn. ave.

RIoHoLp, the great Shoe King, of 491 Penn
sylvania avenue has opened branch Of his NAM
moth store Mt $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hin
- know this revolution In the shoe trade
itiohg the citizens of East Washington Richold
sells goods at bottom prices He must therefore
coed In his new enterprise.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

THERE is at the present time no buster
man than Julius Lansburgh, the carpet furnisber
His place, 3i5 Seventh street, is continually
packed with buyers, and we know speak his
tmeDts In declaring his utter inability to properly
bestow attention upon his Immense trade.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
UIsrEnErrEs at A. Strauss, loll Penn. ave.

MEssRs. SINGLETON & HoEKE, sol Market
Space, have large lot OF Silks which they offer
at bargains. Their stock OF carpets In all the
and most handsome designs Is also large, and will
ha sold at. popular prices. Lace curtains In large
variety.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

MADAME EMMA SouLE.--The ladies of Wash
ngon will he pleased to learn that the favorie modiste
will be at the Riggs House Tuesday and "Wednesday
with samples OF all the latest novelties In dress goods
for winter costumes. Mme Soule's New York estab-
ishment Is 10 East Sixteenth street. Her facilities
for ning orders at short notice is complete, aud in
STYLE TASTE and finish are fully equal to the most
nnMned houses of Paris.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

THE Marble Saloon of Mr.. Robert Callahan
corner OF Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue, Is
one OF the coolest and best places Of the kind In wash
ington The bar Is stocked with the best wines and
liquors, while the eating department Is everything to
be desired.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

Some of the English papers go into an
elaborate and amusing description Of the susceptibility
Of the Prime Minister to the charms Of certain Nine
NoyIkoY Russian lady and sister law to the Rus
Sian Ambassador at COnstantinople, a woman Of re-
markable literary ability and social Charm, who has
made London her headquarters for seasons past,
and at whose house Mfr. Gladstone and other leading
Radicals constant habltues. Indeed 1t Is curious
thing that he should divide his attentions between this
certainly intrgante OF mean power and
Mrs. Thistlethwaite, celebrated anOnyna known
to the youth of London In former years Laura Bell
Mrs. ThIstethwaitc, however, has since become an
eminent pietist, and AS tor Nine. NOvikOf. consider
Ing that Mile. Dogoruki has Just become an Em-
press. there is saying what she may not blossom
into.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

FREMONT lIoUsE.-Parties desiring to locate
for the winter Will find the fremont most desirable
place. The house Is heated with steam, well fur
nished, clean, comfortable, and home like: table the
best and rates AS low rs the lowest.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

Mlss AgathA FthtI McFOIty
vas "mashed - ON the dashing BrIgnoli.
She maintained with some heat
He'd be awfuly sweet
= lie only were less roly-poly.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

The attention of the Washington public
Is invited to the advertisement of Mcssrs. Taylor
Hufty, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, which appears in
another column. The stock Of seasonahe goods for
ladies' misses, and children at this establishment Is
unusually large one, and embraces everything
and desirable In the market. A careful perusa of
their advertisement will well repay any reader. The
best and most stylish goods In the market. Low
prices and fair dealing the OF Messrs Taylor
& Hufty's success.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

TRAVELLERS and others will find the Ex-
change House Of Mr.. August Beck, 6OI Pennsyi-
vana avenue, pleasant place to lunch at upon leav-
ing arriving In the city 1t is handy to the Bai
more and Potomac depot, besides being first class In
every respect. See adj.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

MEssRs. LuTTRELL, WINE & Co., 1880 Penn
syvania avenue invite the attention Of the ladies OF
aud reasonable stock OF dry goods which they offer
at prices TO suit the times. See advertisement.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

For the Dencnt OF It's american cOHtehipo-
rarics the Partisan mentions few Of the leading
Items Of false which appear at regular Intervals
In the ParlsIan papers They are: The Intention OF
the Princess dc Mcttcrnich to spend tho winter In
Paris and give splendid fates: the approaching
rlage of the Princess Beatrice Of England; the re-
vlval OF Victor Hugo's "Rny Bias at the Theatre
Francois; the publication of the " Memories Of Prince
Tallcyrand:r the mysterious meeting In switzerland
of the COmts do Chambord and the Comte do Paris;
the death Of Bazinc; the abdication Of the Emperor
Of Russia: the candidature Of NJ. Ganbetta ut the
French Academy; the second marriage OF Nine.
Edmond Adam: the presence OF German spies In ono
of the Ministries; and the phenomenon oil French
tradesinan keeping his promise.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
onnow is ealico day at ChandIerls
A ConpIele Assortment

F. D. MAIrpr, model maker, 5l7 Seventh
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07


rdiruling the fanaicisns Of the British Prime Minis
Ter. German, Austrian, and French journals unite
In a chorus Of ainazeneDt that the English people
should allow themselves TO be dragged Into unknown
adventures by the enthusiasm OF a gous fanatic and
Indulge In uncompimentary wItlcisms at the ex-
pense Of the nation and Its l'reer "The theological
statesman says one, 'has followed tho novelist
statesman aud Europe Is united In regarding the exc
hange as bad one. II Mr. Gladstone were obliged to
turn back from the path upon which he has entered
under the OF the Gladstone
Cabinet aud the wings would he In danger. 'Mr.
Gladstone - SAYS another, SIS a man who Inspires
confidence. Ills presence at the head OF the British
Cabinet is the OF profound dlspleasure, OF a
highly preudicial and undesirable agitation through
out Europe There is action even the most uDrea-
sOnabe, that he may not commit. and 10 long as the
might OF England shall remain like sonlless imple-
Inent devoid Of will ia his hands every lnan on the
Continent Is justified In asking himself at nightal,
what VIII to- morrows day bring TO the world from
LondonY' one deal with wicked OF stupid men,
but the actions at fanatic little be foreseen
those Of u maniac, aud Mr.. Gladstone IL fanatic
lie pursues lofty, unatanabe, mystic aims, and In
order TO attain them catches at the most unexpected
expedients. We hope that the peopleOf Ger
many and Austria at least may he able "a say with
confidence, we will not all w ourselves 10 be hum
plugged Into oceupping Smyrna. blockading tho OAR
danees. boinbarding Constantinope, or other meas
ures Of that description such as Mr. Gladstone only
few days ago proposed 10 put into execution at an
early date. ~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
To-MoRRow is calico day at Chambers.

Mr.. A. KING CHANDLER, $40 and S24
Seventh street. invites the attention of the Washing
ton public TO his great - Hercules Perfect fitting
Double Reinforced Shirts ~ said to he of the An
eat shirts made. which he offers at the low price of
@, each. They the sole agents for the District.
MIR. Chandler has also In store an immense line of la
dies, gentlemen's. and childrens underwear which
are offered at manufacturers prices Mr.. Day. the
popular business manager of this house. leaves to-
morrow for New York to purchase new goods, an an
nouncement of which will be made In next issue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

At the regular semi-monthly meeting OF
Potomac Lodge No, 1884. held on Monday evening.
National Metropolitan Bank, and Dr. Thomas w.
Gibbs were duly initiated.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

CozY, comfortable, and furnishing the best
IN the drinking line In this city is what has made
Ilagerty's 45i Louisiana avenue famous. Hot
rAsdv lunches and fine Oyerhot whisky special-
ties there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

An ORDINANCE REQUIRING RAIL
IN roads to to fix crossings. CUTTERS etc.
BE II ordained by the city council of the city
OF Dallas
railroad Coz poration which hsss track In the
city of Dallas, to Keep Its road bed, culverts,
switches and drainage In good repair.
Sec 3 Wherever the track OF any road
CROSSES u stree or alley In he city, the top of
the rails shall be even with the ruriace Of the
street Tor the full width ofsnch street, and the
street crossing shall be so fixed by the railroad
compapy's agent The same rule shall he
observed where they have Switches on any
street.
sec 3, Where they hae cutters or culverts,
the same shall be so constructed or covered up
as OF to interfere v It'll free passage and con-
veuent travel along the street, and NO as not
to c0nv,y the water into any street or LOT In
the city.
See. 4 They shall not construct any switch
or track along or aero 2 any str, ct in the city
without, the consent OF the city council, and
any and every person so doir z or aiding in
the act shall De deemed guilty ofamisdemean-
OF, and upon conviction shallb fined not less
than i've nor more thsn one hundred dollars.
Sec 8 IL shall be b, the duty OF the IIous.
ton & TexaRt entral railroad company to pro-
vide Oh Is at their crossings on lGous on, JEFF
rsop Ausrn, Mar. ct Lamar A. aIdaVenua
Browder Ervay, Main L IN, Commerce. Swiss,
Live Oak, Br, aa, aud Ross avenue; Nud OF the
Texas & Z @ ic railroa c mpany 10 p Divide
lights at their crossings on II listen, Jetiers n,
Aus In, Market, Lamar, College, Sycamore,
Live Oak HARDWOOD, Pearl, AMI Swiss avenue,
howard aud Good streets, which lights shall
be keptb ming rom dark to Gay light. exc pit
when the m on Is shining brightly, Any
oher ilroad entering the city shall plac
lights at their Gro sings.
Sec g. II shqll be the duty OF the ST 4tlon
az, Mt or other representative of railroads
h,ving a track in this Ct y, IT, see that the re-
au,- ements of this ord nance are complied with,
and in care of failure to comply, or of any VI
lation OF this ordinance, the agent shall be
d emed guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon
conviction In the may or's court shall be 1ned
not less than five nor more IMAM one hundred
dollars: and each day shall constitute separ-
Sac, I. II shsll be the duty OF the city engin-
eer and every police fficer to see the pr WIS.,
inns Of this frdnance strictly complied with
Sec. s That this oriinsnce take effect from
massage aud publication.
Approved Noveloh Q, 1880.
,UHN GOOD, Mayor.
j. b. HERKFoRD, City secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEETING .-t.l,..
OF the Chicago. Texas Il Mexican Central Nam.
way company, Dallas, Tex, Sept q, lsso.--Ry
order of the Board Of Directors of heCbIcayo
Texas 6 Mexican Central Railway com
pany notice is hereby given TO al stockholiers
OF said company TO attend regular annual
meeting of said stockholders to be held at the
office of the company In the city of pallas
state OF Texas. on tho lat day of November,
1885, for tho purpose of enacting and adoctlpg
bylaws for said company; and purtuanl 10
the order of said Board of Directors notice ia
also given TO said stockholders to attend a
meeting of tn stockholders of said companv
TO he beld at the oompany's Office, in the city
oil Dallas, state of Texas, on the eth day of
November, 1880, for the purpose of consider.
Ing ana sanctlonlng the borrowing of money
not to exceed twenty thousand dollars on each
mile OF snid railroad by sGid company, 10 be
secured BY the bonds OF the company, and q
trustdeed upon It's property and franchise, the
forms thereof being on 1lein the Office of the
company. DANIEL IT. HALE
hSNFErr secy' President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

THIS city used as dwelling house or business
mouse, shall be furnished with suitable
prlNy, which shall be constructed as herein
sec. .. 1t shall con ist OF sand box. OF
earth closet, at least fifteen inches suuai e. aud
nlleen inches deep, which shall ne lined with
sue OF Otherwise made water-lighl, and any
one OILY, VINO mere fter constructs any trivy eX.
cept as provided herein, shsn he deem ed
guilty. OF misdemeanor and upun cOnylc,
t"h IN the mayors court shall be fined I'm any
sum not less than live or more han one hun
s nre uolIsrS, and each day shall constitute
separate otlange
sec, 3, The owne' or occupant of arv
prem ses where su h sand boxes are used
ehaii not permit them to leak or run over, and
shail every Third day or as often as necessary,
sprinkle them with dust, ashes or dry dir
and snail cause the same q be emitted before
becoming filled or offensive
sec II shall be uulNwful for auyona who
now hasa privy vault on his premises o use
tue same longer than six months from The
na'eo OF the passage OF this ordinance, pnd be-
lore Tue expiration of This time, all persons
naNlhg ptivy vaults shall carse the same o he
III ei up and subs itufe Their tor sand boxes
10 ne constructed in accordanco with the terms
OF this ordinance, and kept IN clearly CON
.,u0i' as herein required. Provided, ali privy
vaults exceeding focr feet In de tn shall be
hilru up Immediately and no longer used his
Sec 3, All the sand boxes or the contents
thereoi, shall he removed between the hours
OF ,0oclock at night and In TIE morn ny,
ana shall he removed in closely covered carts
OF .. neF covered YES els, aud shall immedl-
ately he diSIniected.
See, q. 10 shalt bs the duty ofthe health of
ncer u require every on. who fails 10 O. muly
with this rdinancr; and every police OH or ia
herehl required TO examine all promises ON
m. peat tnses mat the +, gulatiOus herein con-
tanned arr STRIFE ly compiled with, ana make
complaint against all TENDERS.
sec. I. The boxes hall be so constructed as
70 ueeaslly, suded in and out Of the privy.
lheSo provisions shall not Appiy TO wat r
closets connec ed with n sufficient ever.
sec s Any ore Offending agails ar failing
to comply with the conditions and require.
m"nt- I thi' ortinanoc, shall be deem al
guilty OF misc emBDnor and upon cuuVic-
ton shall be fined not less tnan five nor m, re
man one huud ed do lars, and each day shall
constitute separate Ctlense
Sec, .. That this ordinance take effect from
pasSa re and public 'tion
Approved Novembrra o, 1850
JOHN j GOOD. Mayer.
j. b. HEREFORD, Chy Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
Education on the Farm

As rule, the literature found on the farm
consists of the bible, hymn.book and
from one to ten old books published anywhere
from ten to fifty years ago, stupid, dull and
worthless. The inevitable almanac must
not be omitted. Children grow up with this
sorry chance to gain knowledge of the world
They soon get tire Of these. books, and the
very sight of them is repulsive. Books of
the present day, magazines and newspapers
are the last things their parents think of
the visible wealth of the farm, put
nothing on the table, or back, or in the crib,
books are voted piece Of extravagance,
and not to be thought of. And yet, if a
farmer would annually spend the proceeds of
halfs bale of cotton for literature of the liv-
ing present-boobs, magazines and papers
ofthe living present his SONS and daughters
would not have to work in "the cotton and
the cane" when they grow to be men and
women, except 10 boss the job. And be-
sides, they will grow up men and women of
sense and are certsiu to buy forty times as
much for their children, and thus start a
generation of educated, cultured people.
Instead of appealing to the government to
start, foster and take good care of free
schools, lot one be started at home first, and If
the government starts another in the neigh
borhood patronize it, too. School books
only lay the groundwork for an education.
They blaze out the road TO real learning, and
that is all they do. A mans real education
is acquired after he leaves college. 1t is,
however, absolutely necessary to go through
college, for there is no other road to fin
ished education. But you must give your
children something to read that they want
ana take pleasure in perusiug. You cannot
force mental stuff upon them that they do
not want any more than food they have an
aversion for You must either buy, beg OF
borrow books and papers and lay them be-
fore your boys and glrls, or expect them to
grow up ignorant dolts, fitted for nothing
above the dignity of tn wash tub and the
drivers seat on a duuip cart The still
quiet country home is tn best place in the
world to drink in every sentence worth re
Numbering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
PREPARED FOR THE HERALD,
The EDiEOOtic Ep demic.

The epz )otlc can be declared an epidemic
in Texas. Il is wild in the public and
private stables of Dallas, Houston, Calves
ton, San Antonio, Austin, and hundred
small towns. 1t is also prevailing with more
or less severity through the northern, the
middle and South Atlantic ststes,th pretty
much running at large over the whole union
In this department of the HERALD of De-
tober 9th, appeared an elaborate article
upon the symptoms, development, character
an treatment Of the disease, which was re-
published in the daily one morning last week.
As then stated, it is niluenzl-epizootic.in
huenza, or o cough, old and sore throat
pertaining to animals Of the horse kind and
almost identical with the same disease So
prevalent among men 1t is not hard to cure,
nursing being the chief thing necessary. So
soon as the horse is sick he should be with
drawn from the weather and shut up in n
warm stable, bsnketed and given good
sound, wholesome food. Identicaly the
same remedies which We uso ourselves may
be applied to the horse so sick, including the
bandages to the throat This is good gen
ersl rule to follow s Il disP"Sae If the
horse, including the er.9 % . . q E3r
to the good sense otNgr = $ s x
horse thus affected is workel : 5S.Si 4
ton, then tied up in q cold stdbiete = 3 >ol
off," fatal results may quickly follow
Whether it is contagious, spread by con-
tact, is point upon which veterinary sur
geons differ, rs we all dIier about colds
catching. 1t may be endemic
A laughable blunder is made by a co
temporary who denies the existence of cpl
zootic, and says the disease now prevailing
in Dallas is 'Nnly mild !olm of CHAMBERS"
Chambers is the most fatal of all diseases the
horse has. 1t is contagious and incurable.
We never heard of case being cured. 1t
differs from epizootc as widely rs head
ache from galloping consumption, in so lar
as danger lies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
Caution to ro,,cco r,ew.rs.

Take notice The process of manufacture
and peculiar style of tobacco represented in
our Vanity Fair, Niger Head and Bull
Eve brands, invented by us several years ago,
aud secured by letters patent, are n,w being
initiated by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers.
ANY person or persons selling or otferinf for
sale limitations possessing the Flake Cut pc.
ouiar in our brands, will be restrained or
prosecuted to the full extent of the Law.
WIN. S. KrMBALL Il Co.,
Peerless Tobacco Works, Rochester, n. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
Farm Notes and Facts.

House plants in pots should be thoroughly
soaked about once a week. The best ' nv
is to plunge the pots in II pail or tub OF wa.
ter until no more bubbles arise, and then re-
turn the pots TO their saucers It will helm
the plants greatly if u tablespoonful of am.
monia is put into the water.
Raspberries may be MANFRED by spreading
forkful of coarse manure about the hill be
fore the ground freezes. AS these plants
need combining 10 the hill more closely than
.hey Will grow naturally, the manure should
not be spread.
Insects, when found on the plants, should
oe destroyed at once by using tobacco wa
yer, seap,9uds, etc. Plants, IL neglected, ,nay
DC ruiusd ias sbor. Lime. Success in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
How 10 Keen Healthy

Do not neglect ventilating your bedrooms
when the weather becomes cold. In the
morning hoist the windows, take of the bed.
clothes, shake and stir the ticks, turn upper one
over the footr)ll. This prevents the impure
odor penetrating farther, and they will es-
cape faster while the is warm. and you
will not have to wait for the beds to air when
you are ready to make them, In hot wealth
er we sleep with all the windows open. but
do not allow the wind to blow directly upon
us. In the coolest nights of winter we only
leave the doors open connecting with other
rooms. On no account sleep in tight rooms
without at least crack to admit pnre air.
Plenty of fresh air gives health, strength and
elasticity TO the lungs and body. Keep the
pores of the skin open, TO let impurities pas,
out freely, by washing the body once week
in winter and oftener in summer. Have the
room warm, battle quickly, and wipe dry,
and you will not feel chilly if it has been
done properly. If I'll the clothing worn by
day wero aired while we sleep in other gar.
ments, much health and comfort would DO
added to life. 0ne.third of our lives is spent
in our sleeping roo ms. Do be- particular
about them. Let them be large, dry ana
pie SAINT.