davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

AMoNG the prominent literary workers of
firing disposition, partly due TO delicate health
NJ rs. Anna II. Dorsey, the writer OF many pa
triOic American and religious Catholic tales. which
have attained tho widest circulation. This Is called
10 mind by the announcement that her last story,
"Warp and WCOf, - has Just been repubished In
far-oH Calcutta, India a compliment to which few Of
our American writer's can lay claim. Among her pre-
ylOus works "May Brooke has already been re-
published In Edinburgh; "1he Sister OF Charity, ~
translated Into German and published in Vienna;
"Coaina, ~ similarly translated and pabshed, we
believe, In Berlin; "IeaTs on the DIadem' ~ and
1.-THE Student OF Blenheim Forest, - IN London.
She is also Washington writer In the sense that
many In her recent stories, +" Beth
'Promlse,' - Tangled Paths,n and the above
| mentioned " Warp and WOOf " are laid in Washing
ton; and "Tangled Paths pOrtrays In graphic style
the state OF society, politics, aud feeling and In
cdents here at the outbreak Of the Rebellion, Mrs.
Dorsey may be regarded as the pioneer Of Catholic
light literature In this ntTy, and In recognition Of
her efforts Pope Leo few months ago sent her
through Archbishop Gibbons, OF Baltimore, his
special Apostolic blessing. Her writings are at the
same time characterized by broad charity and warm
feeling Of devotion to native land. She is also some.
what Of poetess, and one Of the fine lyrics she has
composed for special OCCASIONS that for the Sanitary
Commission Fair, baltimore, went the rounds Of the
country. Mrs. Dorsey resides In modest house
| lately built ON commanding height ON the north,
western outskirts of the city, which has received
from Its construction the ianclful name Of 80 Gable
" End, - with her daughters, two Of whom have In
hcrited a share OF her literary gifts, though they
have employed them In less durable form, VIZ, thai
| Of journalism, with success.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

TnE American Medical Association, at
It's session In ST.. Paul on Wednesday, bya formal
resolution excluded tho Now York delegates upon the
ground that the action Of tho New York society from
which they were accredited had modified It's code
Of ethics as to permit It's members to use their own
judgment about consulting with other legally quail
hod physIcans. Dr. George y, schrody, OF New
York, in newspaper interview, referring 10 the
action at 81, Paul, said;
The position taken by the medical profes sion In
THIS state had been graysy misunderstood by prOyn-
clal physicians and the provincial press. In the
first place the section Of the code which related 10
consultation with homeopathic doctors was not man
datOry In Its terms, but dmply pernlsslye II
left the question Of consultation With the judgment "
the practitioner himself. II was step III tic dltec
ton of liberty Of action, and an Indication OF the pro-
gfessSe spirit Of the profession In this great centre OF
population Country practitioners were not as q
rule, aware that In this city homeopathic physician
something very different from thehompopathist In
the West South, where the school was represented
largely by uncultiyated adYentureTs-men without
diplomas or other authority 20 practice. In New
York CITY, on the other hand, the hOn,copaths have
good colleges, aud well trained In the medical sell
onces. Moreover they possess tho legal recognition
OF the laws Cf tho state; their certificates are Just
yald az the Board Of Health rs those OF the regular
school, and they stand on the same footing Ia every
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

particular Am l. therefore, to stand aloof and to
say TO who Is iust fully qualified In n legal
sense 60 practice medicine as am that viii not Nd
nit that he Is physician and win not consult with
him obviously such position Is absurd, and places
the regular practitioner In this city In Indirect oppO
Sitlon TO the law and to public policy.
Hepredlcted that In Ave years the American Asso-
citation would be glad TO rescnd Its action. It is
derstood that the eminent naval surgeons who went
from this city to ST. Paul Medical Directors browne;
Gunnel, and Gihon, arc an In favor OF the liberal
ground taken by the London college and the New
Na,tt gs,totv
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

The persons, if any, whose business it is
to clean out the street cars in this city, especially
those OF the onehorse lines extend the search
Ing bosom the defensive duscOth the hand rail
which along the roof of the car the upper side
of which Is accordingly covered with the dust of un-
told summers. As these wretchei conveyances are
generally oyercrowded that not only ali the seats
are filled, but every strap hanging from the rail has
two or three victims dangling from IT, there is strong
temptation to lay hold OF the rail- itself for support
The Consequences to clean hand or delicate pair Of
gloves are disastrous; in fact the number Of gloves
and tempers ruined In this way is as far beyond
putatlon as the meanness of the corporation that
tho cars.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

THERE is great need in Washington for
calling attention to a much overlooked rule Of the
road, which, at a recent Inquest child Killed by
AVIAN in the Paddington district of London, DR..
George Danfori Thomas emphatIcally laid before a
coroner's jury. Addressing the driver Of the van,
the coroner said: 81 have pointed out before many
"times and again call attention to the fact that
" the general public have much right 10 the road
'as the drivers OF vehicles. II You going at q
'slow pace and this child was twenty yards In ad-
vance OF your horse, there time for you to pul
cup and escape killing the child 1t was your duty
"to keep proper lookout In front. There have
been so many accidents here lately, several person.
being killed outright, and no one punished therefor
that drivers seem to think they perpetrate an,
| outrage on tho public with impunity. Persons OF
foot owe their lives ON wide streets far Offer
TO their own agility and good luck than TO any ear
exercised by tho numerous insoent and reckles
| drivers who abound
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

DISTINGUISHED Southern general, who
resigned from the Army In 1861, has this kind word
to say Of the recent sketch Of the late Colonel George
w. Patten, copied by The HERALD from the savan-
nah Morning NeUs: "Your notice OF Colonel Patten
was particularly acceptable to some of Old Savan-
nah people sti left, who recOect him well when
convalescng here during the Florida war. His
genial manners, literary atainments, and musical
complishments made him welcome guest every
where. lie and Wheelock aud Joe Locke and others
the Army, also conyalescing here, were universal
favories. l was cadet at West Point then, but
have heard them spoken Of by many who enjoyed
their cultivated society, An old lady was speaking
to me of Patten about two months ago, and OF the
brightness Of Savannah society them
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
ED.

KlSSLER.-,June 10, 1889, Of consumption, Ida
Jeanette Kisser, In the twentieth year uf her age.
Funeral from the residence of her stepfather, Mr..
Duncan Lynn, Prospect llil, on Monday, the 18th,
at 5 I. NJ.
HUNTER. June ., John Chapman Hunter.
Funeral from his late residence, 30il street, West
Washington, to-day, at g l.. NJ
KOXEL.-June $, Rose T.. Kozel, wife of George
+. Koael, aged twenty-five years. Funeral from
her late residence 1913 Fourteenth street, to-day, at
l.. NJ.
WOoD.-June S, lSs2, Mrs. Cnistianna Wood,
In her sixty fourth year. Funeral from her late
residence. No. 3ll street southeast, to-day, at
o. clock L, NJ,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
We have lust rcaucea all our coLonrp DOLLAR

We have Just reduced all our CoLoRED DOLLAR
SILKS to Is cents.
OUR BLACK PURE SILK RrADAMEs, from 81. so
to e5 cents.
Is Pieces most beautiful Patterns of ALL-StJK
BRoCADES, from $3.50 to 9S cents. This is
rare Bargain and cannot be repeated, All our
Dress Goods way down to half price.
9, 900 Pieces WHITE GOODS of every description
These are of our own importation having ordered
them ms far back as last November. We mlsca'cu-
lated the quality and ordered more than our retail
trade demands. Therefore, he II known that price
shall he no Object, and they must 70.
is retaied everywhere at l2l5 cent?.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

CAPT. THoMA7 II. BRADLEY left the city on
Tuesday evening with his family, he to join his com
pany at Fort Town send, W. t., and Mrs. Bradley
and to tarry with relatives at st. Louis Mo- The
Captain came to this city in the year 1852 and has
been continued on duty here since that date Hi,
genial disposition and manners have won for him the
esteem Of very many of our best citizens, who will
wish him and his family all happiness in their new
residences We expect to hear from the Captain under
his soubrquet " Rifle, -" when he reaches such hcli
Of observation rs Will afford means for mirth.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

ApJrTANT GENERAL Drum, Quartermastei
General Ingalls, General Tidball, of General sher-
mans staG, and number Of other Army oficer,
attentive listeners to the debate the compul
sorry retirement question in the Senate last week.
Senators Logan and Hawey have been the recipients
Of many congratulations (and well they deserved
them for the ability and zeal they displayed in advo
eating the passage of the compulsory retirement
measure,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

The international Reriew for June has tn,
following important table of contents: ''The Gen.
esis of Modern Aholltonism,' ~ Hon. George W
Julian, Irvlngton, Ind. "Thc Progress OF Som,
Western states aud cities, - RobertP Porter, Wash
ington, ID. c.. "Pessimism and tho Signs of tn,
Times - DR.. Felix l.. Oswald, Cincinnati, Ohio
''Irish Disaiection and English Legislation" FRO
feSsor John Orr, Cambridge, Mass; ''NIr. Lowell
and the Irish American Suspects, - George Wal
ton Green, New York City; 1.-THE Affinity and Dl
vergence Of Verse and Musc," Emily r. Ford,
brooklyn; Book Reviews. New York: The Inter.
national Review Company.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

EyIDEsTLY the Republicans fear that Gen
eral Hancock will be nominated for Governor
of Pennsylvania. George Alfred Townsend,
writing TO the Cincinnati Enquirer, says:
! met Emory storrs Of Chicago amoment to-day
who IS always travelling with the stalwars aud while
he made some defense Of General Arthur, he said:
81 am surprised at the dissatisfaction. Pcnusylya-
MIA has split wide open, and It won't take much
ieai, for New York to do the same,' lie remarked
about the possible nomination Of General Hancock
Tor Governor Of Pennsylvania, that In that case II
would be necessary TO bring out PHI Sheridan TO run
against him for President, My Inward comment on
this remark was that Mr. storrs ala not mention
President Arthur an available man 10 run against
General Hancock though ho got more votes than Han
oOrE la.L iime.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

TUE palatial excursion cars used by the
Baltimore and ohio Railroad 10 convey washing
toniaus TO Harpct's Ferry last Decoration Day have
now returned to their normal function OF aifordlng
roostng places for the company's chickens, which
they will continue until they hauled out when the
excursion season begins again.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

TnE unseating of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of
Alabama leaves but three West Pointers In the half
hundred Of generals who remain In Congress from all
parts Of the country. Gems. MaNey and RosecIans
and lion. n. VI. McLnne are the honoIed ones.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

A VALUABLE lesson has been taught by the
verdict of the Vienna judges sentencing Di.
rector Jauner and other officers Of the Ring
Theatre to pay a Ane Of 5000 forms and
four months imprisonment. Not until the
responsible officials are made to sufer by
such deplorable ealamities as the roasting OF
several hundred persons in tinder-box the.
atres with insufficient exits, viii such officials
begin to feel theb proper responsibility
We are anxiously waiting to see little o.
this kind OF justice passed around ii
America.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

TnE name of David u. Twlggs, of Georgia,
will probably rcapreat IN the Army Register, as a
nephew Of the late General Twiggs, who bears hi.
name, has been appointed from Augusta Ca, to til,
West Point Military Academy,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

" THE Jesse James Lecturing Company -
are already announcing series Of entertainments
through the state OF Missouri. Dr. George Richard
sou is TO tel the story OF the outlaws life and Mrs.
James and the children will sit on the PLATFORM
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

Do not consider this idle talk. Every lady In Wash.
ington knows the magnitude of oar Stock which We
safely state is three times large the stock of
any other merchant In this city. Therefore, pIcrare
for Bargains! As by the tmc we into our
NEW HOUSE we expect to reduce the stock TO the
ing sent all our old trash to New York aucton TO he
sold to the highest bidder. Call early in the morn
ing TO avoid the immense rush.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

Tug English are already ahead of us ii
honDting the dead President, and the "Gancl,
Home, - for working girls was opened In Londol
May II, Minister Lowell assisted at the opcnlnl
ceremonies.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
saft nrpnsit CompanN.

GECURlTY FROM Loss BY BURGLARY,
~ ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
HENAT1oNALsAFE COMPANY,
Of Washington,
In Its own Building
CORNER FIFTEENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
Perpetual Charter Act Of Congress January %, 1897
tAIlIAL..,.,,.,,,,..s,.. S2Ooi 700
The Company rents Safes inside Ito Titc and burg
LAT Proof Vaults at prices varying from to 500 Per
year, according to size and location Rooms and desks
adjoining vaults provided for safe. renters,
VAULT DOORS GUARDED ny THE SARGENT
TiME.LOCK.
SECURITIES AND NALUABLES Of overy de.
sctiption, including BONDS aud STOCKS, PLATE,
JEWElRN, DEEDS, ctc., takou for SAFE-KEEp-
INC on SPECIAL GUARANTEES at the lowest rates.
BENJAMIN y. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES C.GLONER, Of Riggs 4 Co Vice rrcsi.
dent
JOHN UASSEls, Treasurer.
ALBERT y STURrEVANT, Secretary.
G. u. NNMAN, Assistant Secretary.
pRECrons;
pcnlamln l.. Snyder Charles G.. Glover,
John Cassels, Henry A . WIllard,
Albert l.. StOrtcvant Thomas Evans
John a. parkc. ict.9uO1
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

9DwANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT
p1S we sell a First class Tailor Second hand
Suit much better and great deal cbeapcrthan COM
mon suit he bought, at JuSrll oRp
STAND No clio ID street, between Sixth aud Seventh
streets northwest, or at Branch store, No. i0S Ninth
rect, between u and r. streets northwest
N. B.-Web buy but First-class Secondhand Cloth
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

1t win now be pushed forwnrd'wIth dispatch. We
must prepare for removal. No old goods viii he
taken into the new store. wo Intend making II an
object for every lady who Is in need, who is
soon likely to he In need OF Spring and Summer DRY
GOODS, 10 call and examine tho
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
Sprrial Autitts.

n,7,5lyso ELECrA LODGE NO. 1, ABOr.
U-SS TIVE MASONRY.
A meeting for Organization aud comforting the
degrees will be held at the National Academy OF Fnc
Arts Corcoran Building, corner Fifteenth and +
streets northwest, Saturday evening, June 81, at
O'Clock. An who have received, or entitled To
receive the degreesare cordially invited tn lie present
iall-2t3 nv order Of tho Committee.
N~S5lg=AT a SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE
B5sS X. q. s., held on tho 10th instant. the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to attend the annual
meeting IN baltimore on the I'D of this mouth: A.
jackson. W. Gray, c. Smith, and Or. II. Reybu,n,
Jr., who win deliver the address behalf of the
Washington branch of the order. W. GRAY, Sec.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
Indettakers.
HENRY LEES SONS,
UND ERTA n Eh -.

Main once, 332 Pennsylvania avenno northwest.
Branch Offices, 1873 Maryland avenue southwest and
3ni PENNSYLVANIA aveuu" southeast. P2nlyli
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
Extraordinary Bargains

We are offering. ON account OF the backwardness
Of the season, we are left with too many goods on
hands We have detcrmped to sell them, and sell them
w as we are bound TO raise lots Of money to pay
ing, second tonone in the country.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

GtsS ,''
The sent annual COnvOCaiDn Of the Grand X. y.
Chapter of the District Of Columbia will be held ut
Masonic Temple on WEDNESDAY, the lith instant,
at : 80 L. -L.G. STEPHENS,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
KINGS
COKE.
COKE. COKE.

o20 Seventh street, betweon 1 and IA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-23

The river marked by the gauge last even
ing at o'clock at this port 10 feet
and falling.
Pittsburg, Aug 22--G p m River
foot inch and falling.
Cincinnati, Aug. 22--6 p. m. River 8
feet inches and falling
Louisville, Aug. 92-6 p. m.-Rivcr 6
feet inches and falling.
Nashville, Aug. % pm. River feet
and falling.
St. Louis, Aug, 22-6 p m. River 12 feet
inches and falling.
The City of Providence, from st. Louis,
is due here this evening for Vcksburg.
The City Of New Orleans leaves st.
Louis tomorrow evening for New Or
leans.
The Fannie Walker which took the
place Of the Inflated Gold Dust, passed up
early yesterday morning for St. Louis,
The Gus Fowler, from Paducsh is
the regular mail packet this evening return
ing there at 81 p. m.
The Vint Shiukle, from Cincinnati, is
due early this morning for Memphis. Pas
sengers going down the Mississippi can
secure tickets from W. F. LambdIn sgt.
for this popular packet,
The Paris c. Brown, Capt. Alex Hall
day, master is due from Cincinnati to-day.
The Brown goes to New Orleans.
The ST. Genevieve, for Memphis passed
down last night.
The Annie p Silver from st. Louis,
arrived yesterday evening, She had a large
freight TRIP, and will fill out here, leaving
this morning for New Orleans
The Andy Baum left Memphis last eve
ming and ia due here for Cincinnati to NOR
row morning early, A large party OF eX-
cursionsts are coming up from Memphis,
Capt. W p Wright freight agent for
the big o. line is rusticating at Dixon
Springs for few days
The Golden Crown is on her way up from
New Orleans, and will report here for Gin
cinnati Thursday worning
Passengers going up the Ohio should re-
member the Andy Baum Tomorrow
morning, and purchase tickets from
agent, W. T. Lamhdin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-23
Selected Miscellany.

IIWSt ana YOU VIII not ne lIUSltn'
A wrong cannot be justified by its
object.
Credit often ruins both debtor and
creditor
Strive for the best, and provide against
the worst
Promise to pay to the father of bank
ruptcy
This world belongs to the energetic
--EmerSoR.
What has been unjustly gained can
not be Justly kept.
Those are the most honorable who are
the most useful.
lmpatience dries the blood sooner than
age or sorrow.
No one can read another's mind; few
can read their own.
Sentiment at variance with facts is a
bastard flower
As civilization advances, the necessity
Of law diminishes.
Adversely borrows its sharpest sting
from our impotence.
On the day of victory no WEAKNESS is
felt.-Arabic proyerb.
Be graceful if you can; but if YOU
can't be graceful, be true,
No Legislature or Government ever
enacted an honest man.
The high-mindcd find it easier to grant
than to accept tayors.
The man who i, always right finds
every one else always wrong.
The truly wise man should have no
keeper Of his secret hat himself.
The miller imagines that the corn
grows only tomake his mill turn.
A cheerful face is nearly as good for
an invalid as healthy weather.
Who is lavish with promises is apt to
be penurious in performances.
There is always room for man of
force, and he makes room Tor many.
Those who are always busy rarely
achieve anything; they haven't time
The cheapest advice is that which
costs nothing and is worth nothing.
Popularity is not iniallibility. Errors
exist only while they are popular.
Educated men sometimes steal, but
education is not an incentive to steal
ing.
Nature never moves by jumps, but
always in steady and supported adj
vanCes.
Duties and rights are inseparable;
one cannot be delegated without the
other.
Ii is the care of very great part of
mankind to conceal their indigence
from the rest.
Despair and postponement are cow
ardice and defeat Men are born to
succeed, not to fail
The visionary are always dangerous
No man can delude others so easily as
he who deludes himself.
The law cannot supply brains for
fools, and those who attempt it are the
ones who hope to profit by it.
In a crowd the average individual is
small, and the purpose Of parties is to
take advantage Of this fact.
Upon the margin of celestial streams
alone those simples grow which cure
the heartache,
Justice exists independent of the
law, and no statute can modify It's priu-
ciples, although it may effect its attain
ment
By utilizing selfshness greater good
can often be done than by decrying it.
Self is at the bottom of many good ac-
tons in their motives.
A good book, whether a novel or not,
is one that leaves you farther on than
when you took it up. If, when you drop
it, it drops you down in the same old
spot, with no finer outlook, no cleared
vision, no stimulated desires for that
which is better and higher, it is in no
sense 4 good book. ARna Warner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-23
CHUgCHEs,

/,AIRO BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Poplar
\ streets; preaching 1rst aud thrd sundays IN
eac, month, II q m and 7:3O p. m prayer meet
Inc Thursday, 7.}Jp, N, SUNDAY .chooI' wy an
Ray. A. j. HESS, Pastor
f,HURCH or TIE REDEEMkR-t Episcopal
I i Fourteenth street Sunday 700 m, Holy
Eucharist; 80 4. M e, sunday school i 90 a. m ,
Morning PRAYERS, 500 p, m, Evening Prayers r.
T. Daysu port, s T. B. Hector.
irlRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
FrngetiAg At 20 8 H., p IN, and I:SO p. m.
a6bs,i school At 7:3n p m Rev. T. j. Shores,
pL-IUr
rIHKRAN- Thirteenth street; serviteh Sab
! bBta 1890 q. N Sunday school2p m rev
Nn'ppt pastor.
METHODIST Cor Eighth aud walnut etreets,
vi Preaching Sabbath ll:OA. IN. aud ~ p N
sunday school Al 800 p. m Rev j. A. scarreu'
hs'ur.
DhESBYTRRIAN Eighth sueot; preaching Oh
| sabbath at II 90 m. and 1880 p m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 ., m; sunday schsol
at8p 70. Rev b. Y. George, pastor.
On. IOsEPHS -,Roinsn CRthoiel Corner Crosr
y and Walnut streets services sabbath lO;pa.
H.. sunday School at p. m. Veepere 3 p m ser
uces every day At q. m. Rey. u HAra' Priest
OF PATRICK $ --tRomsn Cstholicl Corner Ninth
y .tfcct aud Washington avenue; services SAD,
Oath and 10 q m Vespers p, n. sunday sehooi
{ y. "a. ssrHces every dsS atsa.m. Rev Masterson
pfie~'