davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
J.Fisher &Co.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
1923 F STREET NORTHWEST,
For Sale.

VERMONT ANENUE-sPLENDID BUILDING
SlTE-BETWE EEN and !. STREETS N. ".
Lots u and 10, square no 80 feet inches front,
with rear frontage on !. street of i5 feet inches,
SMALL. BRICK IiousE NEAR UNITED STATES
PATENT OFFICE,
No. 706 Eighth street n. W.,
rwo-story and basement Brick. Lot isxos. suitable
Tor Patent Afsni; f@i: srHGuIMrrox I.i!ss '"wi
feet, situated in rapidly improving part of northwest
'''sf'Ii: sffIENbin RusiNnss S iHSsr Property,
NO. AZ Seventh street opposite Odd Fellows Hall
building so feet deep; Store and IL large rooms.
1ilG ELEVENTH STREET NV,
roons n r,se rss .Saas ten
RmonE w IsL%Sp 81 % AWHNmn, ssi hErwEES ss issh
AND l3th STREETS, N. W, FAC
ING "IOWA CIRCLE.''
nent reservaion well built, and VIII be sold cheap.
CORNER 26th and L. STREETS N. W.
Comfortable three story brick, with modern improve
inents' line garden; also, desirable building lots ad
Joining same. win sell at bargain to an immediate
purchaser.
"IowA CIRCLE"
Handsome building site, fronting 'lowa Circle,'
and lsliode Island avenue, containing about p 200
square feet of ground.
"DU PoNr CIRCLE
Desirable triangle Of land IN the immediate vicinity
OF the IN ront Circle, ~ i'onndcd by Now lianp-
shire avenue Twentieth and strects contains L. 3lO
square feet Of ground and Is entirely surrounded by
Wide parking. WIN be sold very low.
THE COOK MANSION, GEORGEToWN, ID. O.,
cor. WAslIiNGToN AND SToDDARr SIS.
Large and elegant donbic honss, with extensive
grounds handsomely laid out and ornamenied with
choice shrnbheiy and flowers. Comino'lious brick
stable and ont buildings. WIN be sold AT bargain
On leased ior a term of years.
WELl-LoCATED BUILDING SITE ON MASS.
AVE-, BET, .Oth AND 3Isi sf'S. n. ".
Lot fronting south Massachusetts, avenue - feet,
aud extending with that width through In q street.
THRfE-srORY BRICK DWELLING, No. ~
IOWA CIRCLE.
Contains Twelve and an emnnts
WIN be Sold cheap.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NEAR "TlOMAs
GIRtLE.'
Handsome hndlng lots on the sonih side of Mass.l-
chusetts avenue between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth
streets,
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NEAR SCOTT
STATUE,
Desirable building lot fronting on Massachusetts ave-
nue. and running through 10 street; of The BEST
locations la the city.
L. STREET, NEAR VERMONT AVENUE.
Two building lots un north side OF L. street. between
Vermont avenue and Fifteenth street.
NJ STREET, BETWEEN 10Th AND 18th.
Fine nilding lot, 25xl2O to an alley; south Trout
and good neighborhOod
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

Father Hyacinthe has written letter
to the Diraeuriome Siicl the subject OF the mar
ragc Of French Catholic priests. lie points out that
priests who marry aud retain the Catholic faith are
In no way Obliged to rtnqnlsh their tenure Of holy
orders, hut that, the contrary, " is IN the opin-
ion of all eminent heongians impossible Tor priests
to divcst themselves of the oiicc. NJ. Ioyson adds.
" For my own part was anxious that my quality OF
priest should lie expressly mentioned In my marriage
certificate and that form II was entered In the civil
register In France. Non will, therefore, see that you
committed an error In Implying that accepted for
cign nationality IN order to the married state
! remained French citizen as remained Catholic
priest. Had given up Catholicism In order to COM
bat Rome IN spirit of free thought sccaiansm,
should have committed grevous sin against my con-
science and against God, and should also have COM
mited error In tactics. Cornellle's Is espe-
clally true of the religious body, THE Romans VIII
never he beaten hut In Rome. -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

sented themselves The cxcursionists were
clamorous, and leaped upon the boat in def
ance of orders to the contrary. In fact, the
police were compelled to use their clubs TO
keep the crowd back. Now this is all wrong.
The public should have a regard for their
own interests, and not themselves become
the violators of the law. While the officials
who violate law and regulations, and thereby
invite accidents, should he punished most
severely, there will he a lack of sympathy
for the people who suffer ii 10y their own acts
they enhance the possibility of accidents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

TuE most extreme measures have no per-
manent effect upon European reyouilonists. The
rodndi0 Volta, the organ Of the Russian Nihlllss,
has again risen rhmnixlke from Its ashes TO disturb
the Slumbers Of the Car
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

GENERAL GARFIELD refuses point blank to
define his position ON the temperance ques-
tion. What is he afraid of Surely the
leader Of the party OF great moral ideas
ought TO have courage enough to face the
music on that question.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

We offer for sale "A number Of small parcels of land
containing from To 23 acres, being subdivisions of
the estate of the late Gen. Hickey, knoWpas
"GNEENNALEn aud "MONAsTERN "a
situated on both stiles of the Badensbnrg road, about
one nile from the city boundary. The soil is rich
and especially adapted for market gardening.
Three small parcels lying between the turnpike and
the u. 4 o. u. H., opposite the Fair Grounds Are
desirable for Butchers uses having excellent drain
age one tract in the Vicinity OF the Hickey Mansion
Is improved by small cottage which Will be rented
to a satisfactory tenant.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

SENATOR BLAINE in his speeches accuses
General Hancock of being the leader of
Southern bulldozers. Hancock never on
tered a barber shop aud bulldozed letters
out of the man to whom they were written.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
Spetial alotitts.

n-Yoje l.. q. q. F.
The officers aud members OF COLUMBIA LODGE
No. 10 are requested to meet next SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, August -, at 2.3O o'clock at the Seventh
street hail. for the purpose of attending the funeral Of
our late brother, CHARLES EDMONSrON. Mem
bers ofsister Lodges requested to attend the funeral
with us.
ang22-lti $. l.. IIABT.E, Rec. Secretary.
NJeWANTED-YOU To KNOW THAT
w. we sell u First class Taiior- made Secondhand
Suit much better and great deal cheaper than COM
mon new suit can he bought, at JUSrlI'S OLD
STAND, No Gl0 u street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, or ut lranch store, No. i0s Ninth
rect, between % and h streets northwest
n. E.-We buy hut Frst-class SecOnd-hand Cloth
Ing.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
TMdcrtakfrs.
HENRY LEES SONS,
UNDE ERTAK II T. X =.
u w. BARKER,

. Main ONCE, 332 pennsylyana avenue northwest.
Branch offices, iss Maryland avenue southwest anu
SOi pennsylvania avenue southeast. aug20lyh
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
aelisrellanfnus.
SIGNAL TACTICS.

(By LIEUT.. HUGIi \. REED, u. $. AnMY.)
Assimated to the Tactics of Artillery, Cavalry, and
Infantry. valuable Hand Rook for OficeIs and
Men of the Regular and Militia Forces. Flexible
Cloth Covers. Price 80 cents. Postage Stamps
ceivcd Published by
ly4-am A. ". HEED & CO. Baltimore, Md
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

four years of age. lie comes oil Revolution
ary stock, his great-grandfather having been
member of the Continental Congress.
Dick HARRINGTON. whose career in WASH
inc,on Ia still remembered. Is making
sneccbcs for Cior,eld in Delaware al Rirds
of n feather >, etc
The Democrats of Wisconsin orc moro
,boroucblv organized now tbon tbcv have
Loon rer yoors and will Diva = GOOD account
Of ,bcwsc,vos in Novcmbcr
,c -,
ih' Now ork INNS nas ~ oowm 10 10 ni,e
ro'',, l'"',.s SUI" Vo'''','sS'o'' u"'oos9
',,r huiuu'l'nn i,, ~, Voul,.''s o' w o.a'e, an"
o'ter gcl,',is 'nt views U. hsPuplioa,'s ~ rea-
SONS 'ha' ''ie 0'''e Is po"i" '"go 'h"t way
The Republican papers are tickled to death
because Austin Blair, of Michigan, supports
Garfield. We can remember the time when
,mese % same hepupIoah papers ueno"msea ~,
ola'r as ie,iow "'thout influence. IA. m
was Wheh lie saw no goou Ill 'he hep"pi'c"h
purity
Some how or other the Republicans of New
Jersey don't seem to appreciate Gen. Kill
patrick as he thinks he deserves to he ap-
preciated. lie Thought his speeches for the
party entitled him TO the nomination for
Governor But they gave him the grand
bounce.
Han Jo,os Il En,,,;sh IA, n,,,o,ro,;o
c,nail,,, sor cnvormnr nf cnnnoc,;nn, ;s n
notivn of Nav Haven and was horn In isl2.
lie was twice Goyernor Of bis native state
and has also been United States Senator.
His nomination insures Democratic success
in the State.
Az 81, r,o,nt ,,,e,;pc of ,la p.wooro,;o NJ, a,
Commi,,eo Of pos,nS II w.s otHc;,Ilv a,;.
nounccd ,lat G.n. Rn,ler wonld nm thc osth
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
nay- A q A. II ID.

n~SS5e A q A Il ID.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, ETC., Will send recipe that will
cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by n missionary In South America.
Send scf-altlressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
II. INMAN, station ID, NsD York Gity. fel5-1y
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
u N u y Il a X Z. Il,

612 Eleventh Street Northwest
Has constantly hand large assortment of Gas.
kets from tho following celebrated manu- nufactnrets;
STEIN, SHULFR& Co., SMITH, WINSTON &
Co., CUNNINGHAM \ SONS.
Also q full assortment OF Rosewood, Walnut, and
Imitation Rosewood Collins at prices suit the times
CIIIIDREN'S WHITE CASK E.rS A SPECI Try.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
altw advertisements.

Unity DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST OR
Il! STOLEN, 18th, SrEM-WINDElt, No. s. OI5,
Jules lenguim maker, with IA kt. curb Vest Chain and
Blood stone Ring attached. The finder win receive the
above reward by returning II to WILLIAM BREUN-
NIGER, D2o Pa. avenue and no questions asked.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

When you enter a picture gallery you
leave your cane or umbrella outside, that you may
not use 1t TO point ut an punch the pictures. celc
biated artist OF New York recently went into the
ocean at Manhattan Beach and carefully handed his
umbrella TO the keeper Of the bath house, saying that
II lie did moi haNn ID With him lie could do no annpe
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

Hancock, Hooker, and Burnside are said
to have been the hatlsomest men horseback who
fought on tho Federal side In Virginia. Mcclellan
rode too large horse Custer and Farnsworth were
splendid horsemen. Grant rode we'll, Int not
graceful. Meade not - good rider.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

When n girl is looking along the seashore
for lshhead skeletons and queer shells, of which she
promises that she viii make hrica brac, cancelled
fellow VIII hunt for three days for old bit Of Phll
dclphia brick, and hiding II In the sand until OPP
portunity recurs, will inoceny pick 1t up and with
modest smile say, Miss, here s n bit of hlck-a-
lnt,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

Mr.. Hadow, one of the leading amateur
crirketcrs of Great Britain. who visited this country
with Grace's famous team has married Lady Con-
stance Hay eldest daughter Of the Earl and Countess
Of knnoul. and niece of Lady Londcsborough, under
whose cliaperoage the young lady has been known ia
the fashionable world of London for the last two OF
nAnlSn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS

N,:..::.:.ii,,;,,AuGusr -, 1850.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-22

Hon. James Alexander Seldom died Thurs
day ut his residence In Goochand county, Va, after
painful illness. From the time he was compaIa-
lively young man until the close of the lie
cupled prominent place In the history of his native
State, AMI as Secretary Of War Of the Confederate
South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-07
Enloads Gentlemen.
(Nsw York Eerald.)

The democratic wagon is mired
again. and we advise the owners TO
begin Sd unload as quickly IS possible;
Otherwise they will find the concern
sinking out of sight In the quicksanj.
1n the first place they had better
hing out bulky package labelled
''solid SOUTH" They ought never
to have taken that in. 1t has strained
their wheels and springs for q good
while, and they will never get out of
the bog they are now in until they
fling 1t away.
Then they hsd better unload NJ.
/ John Kelley without needless della, !.
| There Is no doubt about Mr.. Keiley's
| splendid ability. a man who can lose
the state OF New York to his party two
years in succession, and cut down its
msjOrity In this city In single cleo.
ton from sixty thousand to next to
nothing. has, no doubt, uncommon
ability as vrecker. II The party
were prosperous 1t might keep Mr..
Kelley as q luxury, or curiosity; but
for the present they had better get rid
Of him as quickly as possible. they
Can not afford him.
/ iney mad better at the same time
Ship Mr., Burnum and his celebrated
muIes. Mr.. Barnum is not a democrat
1T all. He Is protectionis'; he 10 0P-
pos al 10 every important point OF poll.
cy announced in the CIneiBnatl plat
form; he belongs to the republican
side and he ought as quickly as possible
to get leave fir )m the democratic pa ty
TO 20 over there. To make him the
manager of the democratic canvass
was TO silence the brains OF the party,
| | . ;s fr,.r1 jfQ HSRl0 rod nnlIaH
and TO deuend for success on mere
manipul. tion-whic is not democrat
ic.
They shouli st the same time send
to the rear, and Keep THIN there, the
..oId wings" " ho have been for about
a quarter of Cent1ry the bsne of the
paitS. They might prof1tably. for IL
star &c, dispense with the further ser.
vices of Senator Randolph, of New
Jersey, who was the promoter so tC
speak, of that foolish letter On the
tariff IN which poor General Hancock
was led to announce himself to the
American public as q soft of patent
,gnoramus. A democratic senator, SO
called, who explodes document Of
that kind under his patty in the mid
die of canvass ought to have q re
firing pension.
FINELY. the demo Gratis ought to gel
rid of the people whe think they car
carry al election by the invent on Of
Chinese letters. When General Ham
cock VIZ t. Senator Randolph his no.
tons about the 4riff the public, which
Is not an ass, began to laugh at pool
Hancock. But when Mr.. Barnum and
Mr.. Hewitt, and other famous demo-
crays, ciutched at the miserable Chi
nese letter business as their one hope
of salvation the public laughed at the
democratic leaders. II is bad thing
for party when it's leaders oegin tc
be look ed at as comic character.
The rank and file of the democratic
party are all right They have righ'
and true democratic instluct'. We
advise them t insist on unloading the
democratic wagon Of all the useless
aud damaging rubbish it has been car
ry'ng 80 many Year,.
Aud, by the way, they might as wei
hunt up some real demccrst', WITT
brains, t. manage their affairs hereaf'
| ter,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-07
N! NOTICE.
OFFICE EAST TENNESSEE,
VA & GA. RAILROAD Co.,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Is, 1880

To the Stockholders:
At meeting of the Stockholders Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
pany, in convention assembled on the sixth day
of october, 1880 it was resolved, that the CAPT
tai Stock of said Company be increased to S.
90 900; aud that each individual Stakeholder
should be entitled to an increase of one hundred
and fifty per cent upon his original stock, by his
paying TO the Company thirty per cent, ur"" the
par or face value of such increase stock with n
tereSt from date This privilege to oo..lilue
until the fifteenth day of April. lS81 but not at
any me thereafter. ---- 49,
The surrender of the old certificate or certif-
Gates representing the amount of sock to your
credit on the books of the ompany, on this date
and the payment of the said thirty per cent 4; and
adjustment of fractional shares, as provided fol
by the Company, will entitle you to new GER
tifcate for the entire stock, then to your credit
on the books of this Company.
Upon surrender at this Office OF the old certif.
cate certificates representing the stock at this
date, of any Stakeholder, with the same properly
Endorsed, to authorize transfer of the stock or
the books Of th1 C0mpany,--the person Surren-
dering the certihcat1 or certificates, VIII theF
have the right to purchase in his name, OF the
c ompany, the increase stock, to which the orig
inal stakeholder was entitled upon the terms and
conditions already stated p
n. w. COLE, President.
JAS. g. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-07

We commend the spirit Of the
following editorial paragraph, which
we clip from the Nashville Ameri-
can, the ablest and newsiest demo-
cratic paper published south of the
Ohio river:
ssThe state administration. whatever
it is, will be treated by tpe American
with perfect fairness and credited with
all it does for the benz fit Of the state.
Thus we treated Mr.. Hayes; 90 we will
treat Mr.. Garfield. The elet ton ends
with US all conflict which is not purely
for the preservst on of principles held.
With MIR. Hawkins we do Mt uiffer
greatly on a matter of local Interest so
far as we now know. His precise
position on the state debt Is to come
yet in his message. We shall make it
a rule to treat Mr.. Hawkins as Ten
nessesn, interested in the state and
holding the best intentions towards
the state until be shows otherwise.
OF his ability there ia no question.
he has a great opportunity. None
will applaud more than We if he shall
use it,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-07
A WASHINGTON correspondent of
the New York Herald says:

" - ~ - AA~A NAN
There is a growing impression
among republicans who have visited
their homes during the canvass that
the southern question is, as one of
them remarked. played out" and
that the party will do wisely to prepare
for the next canvass by an effort to
divide the south, and get part of it's
Influential men to head new south.
ern republican party. The south,
they say, is beginning to manufacture,
and in many parts of it the people will
be strongly protectionit; In other
parts they want Internal improve"
ments. They will come naturally to
the republican side on these questions
If the door Is. fairly opened for them,
AMI the party will need all the SOUTH
ern vCt7s 1t can get by and by. 1t is
thought that General GaIfeld's
frequent liberal utterance on the
southern question and his thorough
acquaintance with southern men will
oe valuable help 10 a sound reoT~
ganlzation of the party in the south>
err states, and that the leaders of the
patty in the n0rth-those, at least,
who will have most iDfilence with
him-will support him il tlis mater.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-07
A THING FOR REPUBLICANS
TO REMEMBER.

We desire word with Tennessee
republicans in this day of general
rejoicing. We must not forget that
We have gained q victory in this
state as a result of division in the
democratic party. Judge Haw>
kins, our gallant standard bearer, is
elected governor by large plural
ity, but his total vote will not much
exceed that given to Mr.. Hayes
four years ago. 1t may reach one
hundred thousand, but it will most
likely fall few thousand below
that. But while the republican
party is yet a minority party in our
state, there are thousands of good,
honest, patriotic men in the ranks,
who have been voting the demo-
cratic ticket, who are dissatisfied
with the party, yea, Disguised, and
are ready to leave it. They natu>
rally belong in our party. They
endorse the position of the republi-
can party on the currency question,
the tariff question and all other
leading questions. They are tired
of party that shifts about and
changes its position in every con-
test. Theya are sick of seeing a
great presidential contest degener-
ate into low personal attack upon
public men. The republicans,
throughout the canvass, have treat
ed Gen. Hancock in the most re-
spectful manner. Those who have
been prominent in the democratic
canvass, began operations by pub
fishing the vilest SANDERS and
basest calumny against General
Garfield. There are thousands
of good men who are. called demo.
Gratis, who have been disguised witt
this.
We want the support of these
men for the republican party. W
want their influence and We wan
their votes. We believe We will d
them good, that they can help u
and that altogether we can do on
state and our country good. The,
belong to the republican party an
outside of it they are not at home
They are the more respectable an,
better portion Of the organization
with which they have acted. The,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-07

belong in q party whose political ho-
rizon is not bounded by state lines.
They are progressive men and ought
not to be slaves to democratic dieta>
ton.
The way to secure the support
and influence of this class of people
is to show ourselves worthy of it.
1t is not necessary, in order to do
this, to relinquish our devotion to
republican principles. On the con-
trary, We must adhere to the prin-
ciples and policy of the republican
party, in the maintenance of the
pablo credit, a sound currency, a
reasonable protective tariff and 9
broad nationality. This is all that
is necessary. The men who are
sick of democracy are fer all these
things. We will not repel them
Oar party is their party. Our
country is their country. Our des'
tiny is their destiny. Our interes
is their interest. And when they
take their proper places, the place
where they belong, our ranks vii
be swelled and our numbers increas
ed, until, in the future, republican
victories will not depend upon dem
ocratic dissensions, but will com
naturally, as a result of our owl
inherent strength.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-07
A I,rp IN DAraRR-This ia the

A LIFE IN DANGER. This is the
fact concerning every man, woman
and child who has ia the body the
seed. of Kidney, Bladder. Liver and
Urinary Diseases, from which may
spring Bright's Disease of the Kidneys.
Such prospect is simply terrible; and
it is the duty of every one to be rid of
the danger at once. To do this, infal-
libby, use HUNTS REMEDY, the
Great Kidney and Liver Medicine.
Sold by all Druggists. Trial size, IS
cent?.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-07

"GATH," of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, tells to what the republicans
ascribe their success:
The republicans justly ascribe their
success to the magnificent array Of
-tump-speakers they sent all over the
country. In former years the greatest
lump speakers were in the south. but
there Ia not q man of that section ef-
fective on the northern stump to-day,
They are SO. far back and away from
questions of the present and modern
modes of thought that their It imp or
atory, with it's flavor of egotism, goes
here like back woods preaching before
cultivated society. The speeches OF
Henry Ward Beecher. Roscoe Conk>
ling, Robert IngefsolI, Charles FraEcis
Adams and of Garfield himself are
among those most distinctlvely men
toned. The lesser lights of the same
party were agreeable here, and effec-
tive on the judgement and sensibili-
ties.