davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
educational.
University of Georgetown
SCHOOL OF LAW,
1925 NEW YORK AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, u, G.
r.AIItI- ~

FACULTY
ChatlCs W. Hoffman, LII, u, Dean and President
Of Moot Court, Hon, Richard r. MortiCk, IL. D.,
Constitutional Law; Hon, W, a, Richardson, LII,
u, OI, S. Court of Claims, Statutory aud Admins.
two Law; Martin II. Morris, Ill, D., Pleading and
Practice, Evidence, and Equity jurisprudence; Hon,
Joto VI. Wilson, Real Property; j. y. Darlington,
bq., Personal Property, Contracts, and Negotiable
Paper; W, II. Dcunie a. H., LII. H., Domestic
Relations, Tcstamentary law aud Grimes.
Prizes
Faculty Prize TO the student I'm Sonor Glass attain.
Ing best average In Rotations and examinations dur
Ing the year. tlO0 to the same In the Junior Glass,
$40; Tor the best essay by a member Of tho Senior
Glass, aScolarshp In the Post Graduate course tas.
slgnabe, worth $50.
Regular class exercises begin MONDAY EVEN
ING, OCTOBER 0, at 'clOck. Apply to
WIN. N. DENNIS. Secretary,
ocs.tf2 Room T. ii2b New York avenue
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22

gentleman on a walking tour through
StaTOdslrc passed the other day tho village of San
don, the scat Of the Earl OF narrowly. Being foot
sore, he glad 10 he picked up by local gardener
who WAS driving along the road. Tho gentleman,
anxious to make himself agreeable to his driver.
chntted with him about recent events, aud Mt length
said: Wcll, they have caught old Arab at last aud
got him safe Ia PRISON. The man dropped his reins,
and, with tears In his eyes, said: "Do you mean Ia
tell mo that they've taken Lord narrowly to prison
ut his time of lifc?-hlm such good landlord too
No, won't believe 10 !''-LOndOn World.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
INCUR
CARPET DEPARTME NT

We are offering u full line In MoQuErrE VEL
VET, BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, IN
GRAIN, TuREE-PLY, and VENETIAN CAR
PETINGs, and beautiful assortment OF sMYR-
MA, VELVET MoouErrE, and BRUSSELS
RUGS aud MATS. LOWEST CASH PRICES.
New goods received daily.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22

Magnificent promises sometimes end in
paltry performances. magnificent exception to
this Is found In KIdneyWort, which invariably per.
forms even more cures than 1t promises. Here is
single instance ''Mothcr has recovered, ~ wrote an
Illinois girl To her Eastern relatives. ''She took
btters Tor u long time, but without any good. SO
when slo heard OF the virtues OF Kldncy-WOrt she
got u box, and 1t has completely cured her liver
complaint
No lady of refinement likes to resort to
superficial devices to supply becoming semblance
of her former beauty. 1t Is health alone that kndes
the fire that lights the COunenancc and brings back
the fresh tns OF tho apple blossoms 10 tho faded
check. IL ANYTHING earth Will do this 1t is Mrs.
LYDIA l.. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, which has
already brought health to multitudcs with whom all
other means had failed.
valuable remedy for Indigestion, Con-
SUMPTION Dyspepsia. Weakness, Fever, Ague, etc,
Colden's Liebig's Liquid Beef and Tonic lnvigora-
tor. ASK for COlden'S; take no other. OF drug
gists generally.
Complexional defects are eradicated, not
hidden, by Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
THE FAR SOUTHWEST

our lady COrrcspoudent on the wing
Among tho Aztecs-LO tItc Poor Iu-
dtau-Wenm's Pnrndise-Snutn Yes
Antiquity Fast disappearing
CHARMING rrtr, o., thC Enr west
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11


5pnax BEhcn BKroaE 1nr suRn rsx
couRg 1hs following joke il related
q tbs expense If Judqa Jerry Black
NIile hewas arguing the Mc3arrahan
eae before che Supreme Court, iii
Washington, some years ego:
One day. while speaking on aosne
motion. Black discovered. al the b ~
Ct tw0 hours Grafton, that the entire
bench including the Chief Justice.
was sound asleep. Much incensed. be
gathered up his papers and left the
room. Meeting the Chief Jaslice e
dinner 81 Secretary Fish's that even
Slack angrily commented On tie
occurrence.
why. my dear Judge" said Mr.
Chase. with q surprised expression.
- thonght you would be She last nan
On earth 30 object 10 such . thing
The fact was that ell the justices
we're 20 fatigued from the Presidents
reception last night. that this morn
ing We consulted together and agreed
to hear you On some motion OF other,
% that We could all enjoy = square
nap. We supposed you had been On
the bench for 80 long that you 4 know
how i was youraeli2"
s1'he devil yon did ?" said the old.
hatbottomed legal luminary.
Yes, you needn't alarm yourself,
NJ dear Black. The shorthand re-
porter made 3 full memorandum d
your remarks. /"
"Did. sh r snapped the Judge.
"Why he was asleep, tool
THE devil he was, exclaimed the
Chief Justice much vexed. II always
did trust that fellow. In that case,
my dear Judge, we viii have to rely
in the janitor."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

Wewill send Or. Dye ceItbraIsdElectro
Wolfe Beltsand other Electric Appliantes on
trial Tor thirty days 70 young men and olderper.
sons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility.
Lost Vitality, etc, guaranteeing speedy reli.
y complete restoration Of Vigor and man
iaood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Pa
rAiys1s, Liver and kidney diiIicullies, Rup
pamphlet sent free. Address Violate Belt Co
Marshall, Mich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

80 The other day q wouId-be fash
ionable lady called at q neighbor's at
what she thought would Be supper
time. Come II" said the neigh6or,
Eve are having tableaux." SIN
glad, said the visitor; II thought
| smelt EN-, and like them better
than anything for supper"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11
COPARTNRROHR.

a CospartneFship II Tie practices Of medi-
- cine has been formedhetween the nader
algne1, whieh dates from the lat Of Jnnnary,
lea2- 06ice IN the room adioining fhe rev
Drug S1ors 81 Harry Spalding
A. JACK SPALDTNc.
CHARLES COMBS.
Jan 4, s9a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

a~ttis wonder NJ thata subtitle miasmatic
poison should produce that peculiar coalition
Of the system which prevails when alternate
ehilis and burning hrat freeze end scorrh the
body 81 regular intervals and il Il no leas
wonderful that medical skillhas been able 10
&c aud epel this poison from The system.
40 Ayr Aue GnFe always does.2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

Measgu. Editors As ne tina Il drawing
ngsE - Conerrslional plnrtion fnr his d.
utek aaa - this county has nos Nd ra1|rn-
sentative Tor several year, al 9 tie liberty
= snskesanR ihe name of ca. b. JOHN.
s1N NutHON as = suitable anffdafe Il
represent as e thu nex, congreH.
dan g. lkRe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

80 Honesty il the best policy in
medicines as well Is in other things.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is a genuine pre-
paration, and unequalled spring medi-
cine and blood purifier, decidedly su-
perior to al others in the market,
Trial proves it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

- A medicine Of real merit, pre-
scribed by many leading physicians,
and universally recommended BY
those who have used it, as true tonic
is. Browns Iron Bitters.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

~ by shimminy, how dot boy
studies grammar" was the remark Of
3 German when his SON called him
. "knOck-kneed pigeon-toed. seven
sided. glazied-eyed son Of a sawhorse. .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

- A preacher who had turned
speculator and bought lot Of hogs on
arising market, telegraphed his agent I:
Hold the pork, for | am coming.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11


Fetereen Is enaelant j sananznvihr ! - Kznst
ri II. - AattanssnsaS.
- rlai,al,naA and Hart mw
-
@eTwneflmsn MAGAZINE
Ma~s'*%#A ssss'*AsNas'Fks
0.,..zss r,r....,....s -. -. g., -
- -. ". -
u--..--e -. -t.a k- -. ~ Z 20
es11 - - s@se@s.' a@s1A
.s - .~'
ssaEs'ss zzzE zs'sssasi
nnmhef ler lise1. coniainiaa ! ieli-sins pai.
tern Or 3 iaav.a o. child's dress. Eserr
SuhsexibeF yin reerixe. durinr fhs xeni.
twelxe ~ thase patterns. worth ',nre alone.
fhan The suhaekis1fen nrirn. -
Penrsonss Mann1ins i he bess and cheap.
est Of the iAly'a books. Il aives more 81
fhe rns,nar- sn6 en.n15res 60 1000 49, (
any o1hef. ii skoss Il - 80 - -
Besl Steel Enarmrinnss
Best Calored Fashions.
Best l9rnas patserna.
Bess Original Stories.
aesa u OK. Table Fatasrnn.
Beas Munic. eic., ~.
It's immenae circulation and ionr essahllsh.
Cd repntnafun enables Is proprietor a arr.
lance ali cnsnpetlaion II fasi, twin cor.
tain briIIiant snceessfon az
snisnaiklv TlunsRafea Arkaelan.
The sloriess norei~1s' - "a ssIsess-,o,,ss
ere admitted 10 Be he best nublishei An
the most popular female writers eore,ihs,e 81
Il. u lsea. about la, oririnaI ~sorie~ min
b given. and Is asais;os six cs,~v,.,i's
Nosslets. by Am s. Slenhers. FrssE -
Benedict. Jane q Ans1in' narSefs- Ilr.lie~
TIE
cof0REn 9HRx9. Fkgp3nN pr.AqHa
@s@ee@
!, .en..-.,
- - - -. 80 sneaa 9 AZ o.neFs. These
- ~ ss.assa 81 ssesas sWlee me usual
~. A,,s ~ ase 49,. ansqaAalsa fof oeassy. They
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

~ Even a king can Be nuisance.
Yes, indeed. Many'a the time wee
wished q king was an ace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

- It Is impossible 70 cheat al
Arab il horse trade, IN other words
20 csn't gum ARABIC that way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-11

r ARGE sleek, Nav ard Styiish Clofhiav
List Big Brown Sters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Light Yield OF Early Cheese

The receipts of cheese in the large
cities, and the transactions Of the dairy
boards Of trade in ali parts Of the
country, and comp arson of products
in individual factories, all agree in show
ing make of cheese in the spring
months Of 1882 smaller by about one
third than in the corresponding months
of 1881. The number of COWS has
been rather increased than diminished,
but the yield of milk has been less
Some of the Early milk which was
formerly made into cheese, has been
turned into butter, on account Of the
relatively higher price butter has borne
all the spring than cheese.
Batter ut 80 cents is equal to cheese
at Is cent, but good butter has been
above 80 cents and cheese below 13;
the inducernont there, has been strong
for turning all the milk, az far a. it
could well be done, into butter instead
Of cheese. But the chief deficiency
in cheese has come from an unusually
small product of milk from a given
humble. of cows. This has come from
poor keeping. Grain and mill-feed
Rave been higher than usual, and dairy.
men have hesitated about feeding
these. The outlay from using extra
feed certainty. The income from
its use could not be 80 plainly seen,
and hence many have withheld it. when
there WAS more than the usual neces-
sity for liberal feeding. In the FIRST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

where mixed farming il praeticed,
where grain, hay, straw and roots are
produced. and where there is a perma-
nent pasture; 100 sheep could very
well be kept upon 100 acres, or at least
100 or 100 sheep could be fed upon q
farm of that size through the winter. A
farm of 100 acres of the kind referred
to would have 20 acres OF corn and
corn fodder, 20 acres of wheat, 20 of
oats, 20 of hay, and 20 of pasture, or
some acres less of pasture and devoted
to root crops. This would supply 60
acres of coarse fodder, which, without
sheep, would find its way to the man.
IRE heap without serving and interme-
date purpose rs food.
New, it ought to be q standard fact
III agricultural practice that coarse fod-
der is more valuable for manure after
it has passed through an animal and is
brought to the conditions of dung than
in its raw state. And, besides the profit
from this, it has also been contributed
to making some flesh, milk, butter or
wool besides. No farmer who works n
farm that could he used In this manner
shouid neglect the feeding of number
of sheep. II he cannot keep them the
whole year, he should certainly keep
tnem from harvest to the next sum.
mer, purchasing them As soon as the
stubbles are cleared, so that the sheep
could gleah the fields and utilize the
wasted grain now lost, feeding them
through the winter, raising crop of
lambs for market, and ia:ting the sheep
as soon rs the lambs are weaned, by
feeding some grain food on the pasture,
and so clearing up the investment with
its 100 per cent or more of profit with
in n year.
In England, sheep so managed are
called the ''rent-payers," that is, they
are sold for cash and the profit on
them provides the cash to pay the rent,
always in that country large sum,
and an onerous charge upon the farmer,
and yet one that must be paid first of
all. Here the flock should be the
money crop, which formerly wheat
WAS, but will never again be, because
one cannot now grow crop of wheat
without paying out to produce it about
AZ much it brings when sold. The soil
will no longer produce wheat az it did
years ago and now we have to replace
it with some other product flock OF
sheep, If we only give the requisite
care and attention to it, will now take
its place rs leading money crop
Farmers Advocate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Profit In Sheen.

Sheep are rapidly increasing ia num-
Der in America. We're it not for the
multitudes Of dogs which roam abroad
in all places, sheep would be kept ev-
erywhere in the small focks which
were usual forty or fifty years ago.
There is no other farm stock so profita-
BILE as sheep, for the amount of money
and care involved, excepting, perhaps,
poultry. And there is none other that
is 90 useful and acceptable for dom es-
tic consumption. A fowl, or pair Of
then, provides an excellent meal, but
only one for family. But sheep
would f1rnish II supply of meat for
two or three weeks, or lamb for q
week, and would be a desirable and
healthful change from the salt beef and
pork, bacon or ham that is too often
the staple provision for the farm table.
This view of the sheep is not without
interest to q great number Of farmers
and farmers wives who wish to provide
as literally as possible fJr the culinary
department of the HON estead; and tho
profit involved in it is by no means in
significant or unworthy Of regard.
But there are many farms where a
flock OF respectable size might be kept
for the income IT, be derived from ii.
A sheep worth IS should pay yearly
q DR. fs of Is There ought to be 100
per cent. profit on sheep on farm
suitable for their keeping. That s,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Excited Egyptians.
BLOOD is CERTAIN TO FLOW.

ALEXANDRIA, June 1.-THE panic in
Egyp; shows no sign of decreasing. The
British admiral has chartered two
merchant vessels TO pat all the English
on board. The Invincible and the
Monarch are crowded with fugitives.
They are packed like behring's. Last
night Lord Charles Beresford went to
superntend the viclualling Of the char
tered vessels. This morning the plac-
il g Of British sailors on board was re-
monstrated with by the Egyptians. The
last arrangements with the fleet have
been made for signalling in case Of a
disturbance on board the refuge ships.
Two American clergymen, well known
to travellers arc on board trying to claim
the fugitlves. Many heads of families are
trying to obtain passages in other YES
sells. E-cape is now impossible on &C.
count of the crush of the long line OF
baggage wagons which still block the
stre ets. The situation is absolutely de-
moralziug The exodus is augment
ing hourly. Amy tub is considered ga
fer than the shore. Carriages, the
fare for which is usually one franc,
now bring $25, the natives wishing TO
make hay while the sun shines. A
clique of capitalists is anxious TO char
ter the stea niship Benars TO escape.
The Birth admiral opposes leaving
the British ashore, az they would prob
ably require help at the last moment.
In accordance with my tele-
gram Of Sunday regarding Ar
abi's threat to depose the khedive,
your correspondent warned TIE wfik and
Dervisch Pasba that it was probable
that they would be seized. The Khe-
dive smiled incredulously. "The mid.
die OF Monday night saw my forecast
correct The khedive summoned the
consuls directly, and declared his in
tention Of file. log to Alexandria to seek
the protection Of the guns Of the fleet"
Sir Edward Malst and the other con-
suls have all arrived. leaving Arsbi
without thaDce of making hostages
in the event IF being menaced by the
powers. .tr4 -.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Does Poult J Raising Pay!
Cor. Western wis. Farmer.

There is no doubt or improperly
in answering the above proposition in
the affirmative The United States do
not az yet produce su fficient eggs, at
least from home consumption large
quantities are imported every year,
principally from France, for use ia the
eastern cities especially New York.
This is not as it should be. In almost
every state the climate and general
condition are especially favorable for
production of our poultry and eggs,
and there is no reason why they can
not be produced AZ cheap if not cheap.
er than in Europe. At the present
high prices of beef and pork chickens,
turkeys, ducks and geese should large
ly take their place, their flesh is juicy
tender and nutritious, and eggs is an
excellent substitute for the meat of
other animals, and its comparative
cheapness should lead TO a more gener-
QUE consumption of them.
One thing is essential to the producer,
that is means of rapid and cheap
transportation of dressed poultry in
the warm part of the season. On some
of the main lines OF course, refrigcr.
tor cars are to be had, but on the rail-
roads of the west generally no such
privilege exists. The reason is that not
enough is produced to make provisions
for such modes of transit. There is
no reason why every farmer in the
northwes' should not produce sufficient
poultry and eggs, to more than pay the
current expenses of his house. 1t
would go nicely along with the stock
and creamery business and their COM
mission men could handle il as well as
the butter.
Enough refuse goes to waste about
the ordinary farm yard to keep flock
of from one to FIVE hundred hens, ex-
cept it be in the winter, when the
gravel is covered with snow.
Fowls can be kept at a good profit,
without the general fu.s of the fancier,
| if few leading principles are kept in
view. The farmers in the east are al
ready taking hold in earnest this branch
Of production. A perfect incubator is
IN use that will hatch chicks by the
hundreds at any season Of the year,
and it is fairly demonstrated that chicks
car be Matched and raised artiticially
with lees trouble and a greater percent
age of success than by the old way. 1t
| is by the attention to little thing so-called
that the largest success Is obtained
poultry farming can no longer be call.
ed a little business when its annual
products in wealth exceeds that of beet,
and it is only in it's infancy as yet. In
subse quent papers will be given an ac'
count of poultry farming as practical
" carried IN this country and in
Europe. Now is the time for those
who wish to procure fowls for next
years breeding; it is great mistake
to wait until spring before purchasing
stock. Breeders will sell cheap now If
ever, and the chicks can be shipped
safely and cheaply while they are
small
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Chicken Cholera.

There are great number OF "surc
cures" for this malady, although in
spite of them all, fowls are dying Of it
every day, often, doubtless, because the
owner has no idea of what sort of
treatment to give the affected birds.
From a large number of "cures" which
correspondents Of the Rural have men.
toned in the last few years, as having
proved thoroughly effective in their
own hands, we call a few of the best:
Make mixture of two ounces each red
pepper, alum, rosin and flowers OF
sulphur, and put into the fowls food
in proportion Of a tablespoonful to
three pints of scalded meal. In severe
cases give one-third of spoonful in a
meal pellet, once day, 10 each fowl.
and put q small lump of alum in the
drinking water. A Kansas correspond
ent says he has cared fowls in the last
stage of diseases with the above mix
| ture.
Our correspondent, Mr.. II. Hales,
places the ailing birds in boxes of clean
straw, and cuts away such feathers as
have become soiled by their evacra-
tons, and rs means OF sustaining life,
feeds them twice a day oatmea. Cruel,
into which is put some finely chopped
This, of course, has TO be poured down
the throats of the sick birds. In add.
ton, he sprinkles carbolic powder upon
the straw in the boxes where the fowls
are placed, dusts some into their
feathers, and gives them teaspoonfu.
or two of water slightly impregnated
with carbolic acid, which can be OBJ
tanned of any druggist. The ailing
fowls are kept apart from those in
health, and after the administration Of
this remedy they recover rapidly. He
treated two or three dozen in this way,
and thinks he would have lost all OF
them had they not been 30 treated.
A'lady correspondent says she fed
bran mash, in which was liberal dose
of common garden pepper, feeding
every other day for two weeks, and
had no more loss from chicken ch olera.
She says: whenever | see chicken
appear droopy, | give it a dose of pep
per, and it is WE'LL"
Another writer says: ITO one gal
Ion of sour milk add tablespoonful Of
alum, set it in shallow vessels wnere
the chickens can drink rs often az
they choose. We have used it three
years, and none of our chickens die of
cholera when we attend TO it in time
Rural New York.