davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

The Chicago Tribune (Rep) speaks of tex
Senator MCDOnald--g dun, hsIyy, respectable old
Democrat of Inlianapolls.'
The Chicago Time, (lnd.) thinks that "the
average American legislator is person who has two
sets of opiniOnsOue for the country, ana the other
for The boys
The judge sent him mp for three months.
+" But your Honor - he objected ''thls Is only
simple drunk "So, sir ~ replied The district
justice, slefnly; "your Oense Is an aggravated one:
you worea dress. coat when you went TO make Your
afternoon calls On New Years day. have let you OF
easy. PUCK.
Pity the sorrow5 OF Poor Bessemsr steel
men, who Will go straight to the bow-wows with
protection cent below $50 a ton. a correspondent
uf the Philadelphia Times says that the Peuusyyan
steel Company, with works a steeltun, makes over
500 600 IN good money this year from L. 600 600
gautly but Is sim worth over 800. -SpriagffH RE-
PNHe1H.
constant source Of unhappiness to
Louis Blanc was his dwIrnsh .ge. The wifeOf an
English church diguitary one almost drove him INTO
q state Of suicidal nenly By asking MIN, when he
was detained 10 her cOuntry hOuHe by q storm,
whether lao would mind sleeping Ia child bed1
Recently at Brighton be was rendered wretched
lhum4. An old lady said 10 HIN, ''Huu darling
l must really XII yOu.'' lie touk his short stature
from tho Corsican side of tho house.
"The friends Of Civil Service Reform"
says the utica HsraH, ltep, #" have only words Of
praise for thebu reported by senator Edmunds from
the senate Judiciary Committee, for the prevention
ui ihe political assessment ut Federal once holders
The hi seems 10 cover The whole ground so far as il
Is possible and II Il can be Incorporated IN tho
statutes in tue shape II comes from the COmmlttee
twin be quite ~ long step toward the divorce
ment Of Tie public service IRON partnership as lhe
IendlrtCn mn. whiCh dy4s with "a collateral phase
Of tho eyil.' 80
Chalmers Is the tool OF the Arthur admin.
lslratlon In Mississippi Il was recently given out
that Chalmers would be provided with TAT once
until lac could draw his salary as Congressman Tue
promise has been made good, and Chalmers now an
pears Ia Mississippi as 'Assistaut United state,
District Attorney aud ispIosecutiug Misssslppians
Tor less Uhenses han he himself has repeatedly cum-
Hitird IN THIS state, There Is no necessity FOR an
saistant uuitod states Attorney Ia Mississippi and
II there Nasa necessity Tor Chalmers Is not the
man for the place. GicksbVrg (lnss. Hef0LL
Dana
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

Cot. Tow OcHuTREE's S majority in the Gal
weston District is slii this, after overcoming an
adverse one Of o, geo. The gallant ranger rode on
thetop OF OF the biggest tidal waves Of the phe
uumenal political autumn OF 1852.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

Senator AIcDiIl, of Iowa, was formerly clerk in
the Departments. lie came here in 1851 and here
during the war. He married and had small
family. In 1865 he found that he had succeeded In
barely maintaining existence, had nothing ahead AMI
with future before him except "A continuation of
this drcary struggle. He had been admitted to the
bar before he came here. lie went home one day and
told his wife that he going back to Iowa and begin
the practice Of his profession. 90 But where is the
money TO 90, and how will we live?' was asked.
''We Will sell all have here and go back to Iowa.
II don't live by my profession can enough
wood TO get bread at least and would have more
chance doing that than have here.i The good wife
acquiesced. When the McDills reached Iowa he
had exactly six dollars and twelve left In his
pocket But success attended him from the start lie
is now independent and happy. lie has enough
OF all kinds OF life here to not have unnatural
love for public life. lie will 90 back to Iowa at the
end Of his term perfectly satisfied and cOntented. lie
has done much while here In the way of preventing
young men from coming here to settle down in the
Departments. 1t is to be hoped that his example viii
start out others. Murray, Of the successful
respondents at the Capital, Department
clerk, - He took his courage In his hands' one
day, and emancipated himself by going to Goshen,
Ind, an editor OF country paper. After being
shot nearly into the grave by rae subscriber Muir
/ rays future became certain. AS novel writ and
news correspondent lie doubtless makes as much
money any Of the men on the Row.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

"AIderney Dairy wagons.',

Fresh Alderney hutter ohurned every
morning anu delivered In pound " ward prints,
% cents per pound Also cottage cheese, butteruik
and sweet milk, cents per quart. Cream, IS cents
per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

Prince Arisugawa, the uncle Of the Mikado ot ia
pan, is small stout man with peculiar looking
face, lie has, Notwithstanding his double chin
and round features, very cruel look His face
Is smooth shaven except small black wisp OF a mus
tachc that barely shades the thin -upp1l mouth.
Ills eyes are mere rd-ned Sits. IN the centre cf
which glow tiny sparks or eyes. The Prince occupied
box at the National Theatre last Monday night.
lie divided his attention between Gen. sherman who
sat opposite aud the gyratng logs and arms OF the
ballet i1 required the interpreter To explain all the
Jokes to him. that II he about nvn minutes late
with his laugh 1t did not matter Imagine those
dreadful pnus aud ancient Jokes being worked over
backwards into japanese, The Prince and his party
have been ndefatlglbe slghtsccrs during the week.
Except on the occasion Of the presentation at tho
White House the Prince and his suite have worn cur
dress during their stay here.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

Ii to be hoped that Mrs. Labouchere hasn't
taught the Jersey LILY to act in Pigeon English.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
Cabinets at So Per Dozen.
Although We furnish QUE auo Cabinets at such er-
LOW PRICES.

done before.
our studio sthe most complete and extensive estab-
Hshment Ia the city with skilled operators and the
best artistic taluut employed In every department
The liberal patronage bestowed upon this house
since our removal here Affords us ample evidence and
sufficient encouragement stil continue Ia our en-
deayors to merit the approval Of an appreciatiye
public.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

II Is really matter for wonder that two such
gentlemany men rs Mr.. CorcOran and Admiral Lee
cannot through their friends md ground where
they can meet and adjust their differences. The
public has great Interest in this. Admiral Lea
owns the lot In the rear OF the COrcOran Gallery.
When he consents 10 sell It then a great art school
VIII DO founded. Several hundred thousand dollars
OF the Corcoran fund have accumulated for this noble
purpose. Think what this school means II means
the opening OF the eyes OF thousands TO a and
higher civilization, the means of aGording profitable
employment to hundreds OF uneducatsd men and
women who are wearing out their liyes working In
the crowded ruts. There was never a time when
there was such demand for all kinds OF art work
understand from Admiral Lees friends that the
Admiral was not approached In the right way about
the sale Of the lots that he received the impression
that Sir. CorcOran intended to fOrcibly dlspossess
him. Admiral Lee Is moi man who can Je
driven. Then let every Que beg the Admiral TO
the generous position and at this holiday tme
heap Goals Of 1re upon the head Of SIR. COrcOran II
lie should still continue consider him his enemy
understand that Admiral Lee who IL at heart a
very kind man. already Is looking at the situation
from the standpoint Of the public and not from
personal one. II he Is great enough 10 forget aud
forgive he VIII make for himself a pleasant
memory. II Admiral Lee l would rob Mr..
Corcoran Of every possible advantage Ia the situation
by giving the land the gallery for tho Of the
ant school, which Is 10 do so much for Washington
and the nation at large.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

Not long ago met an old cO0red man ia front Of
the War Department. lie was very neatly dressed
HIS black coat aud trousers were carefully brushed
Ills boots shone like mirrors. His wastc0at was q
yellow checked material, while the linen showing
above white aud spotless. loose red scarf was
az his throat Heavy gOl-rlmmed glasses Well
down upon his gave him the appearance OF q
we'll to- do philosopher. His crinkly musache beard
and hair were white. huge white hat, nearly
covered with mourning band, was on the back Of his
venerable head. lie stood In the sunlight leaning
upon heavy cane, the perfect picture OF content aud
modest prosperity. AS came up he touched his hat
very politely aud asked n knew Mr Lincoln, the Sec
Hetary Of war. The old man said that no had called
at the War Department 10 see Mr.. Lincoln, but had
been told that he was over at the White House He
was waiting for his return aud as he dd not know
him by sight he wauted me 10 pOut him out. The
simplicity Of tue old gentleman would have made him
friends anywhere. lie wanted once aud no aid.
Ito had come an the way from Georgia 10 see the
sou VI the nau who had set him fsee. When lac nrst
gained his liberty hs always had Gus hops, aud that
WAS to see - MassA LlucOu,h within the last
Year he had saved until he could AFFORD 10 come to
Washiaglou to sse the son VI his great friend, HIS
Wife who WAS once slave had always wanted 10 COue,
but sho had gone home - before It WAS possible to
come ''IreosOn, 50 said the old man - she has
Ole Mars Lincoln by this yer time, au has tole him
how much bleeged Thin we all Is
mOneut after tho alert ngure Of Secretary
Robert Lineoln was seen coming along the smooth
asphaltum walk from tho White House.
''Tbere Is Mr. Lincoln
"Isitg Deah me. How good and Kind he looks 70
my Poh ole eyes 10 DO suTe.
AS Mr. Lincoln passed the old colored gentleman
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

N-,Sys a q \ IL ID.
10 all who are suffering from the errors aud inds-
cretons OF youth, weakness early decay loss
Of manhood, etc, | win send recipe that will
euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South America.
Send n sei-addressed envelope 10 the REv. JOSEPH
Y. INMAN, Station y. Ncip lork Chg,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
Sptrial alntites.

n-sSsS SwANTED-YOU no KNOW THAT
~ We sell First class Talor-mode second hand
SUIT much better and greatdoal cheapcrthan COm-
mon new suit can be bought, NJ jUSrUS ObD
STAND, No dlo u street, between sixth and seventh
streets northwest.
n. B.-Ncw Cluthlng we sell cheaper Hian any
where.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

The Chinese Legation here g. an object OF great
interest to- number Of boys IN this city. TWouephcws
Of the Chinese Minister, kn.rm ana TIA Sln. arc
pupils at Professor Young training school for boys
These Chinese boys are sons OF very wealthy mcr.
chant. Each win have over million OF dollars when
they are grown. The Chinese boys speak excellent
English aud rank among the best Of Professor Young
scholars. They wear our dress white at school, but
the Chinese dress at the Legation. The Chinese boys
are extremely popular. They invite the American
lads up To the Legation, whore they masquerade in
chinese Dress learn Chinese words, aud much about
China not found In the geographes As many OF the
boys who go to Professor Young are the sous OF
onicals, 1t Is not impossible that the boyish In.
tmncy Uf the present may some time have its
effect upon future relations with China Tho lads
who being educated here sent here to earn the
duties Of future onical llic The Chinese slowly
following the Japanese iu the study OF English, aud
the best features OF our Institutions.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT extraordinary /!
NEW PARIS PROCESS,

And has given such universal satisfaction that We
have decided, for the purpose of introducing II at
once, To furnish tor limited timul artistic and
eXquisitely finished
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

a dancing party was given ON Thursday
evening last at the residence of Miss Ida Newman,
33i3 street. Among those present were the Misses
Mamie Garner, Florence Graham, Katie LyntZ,
Lula iell Mo'lie Smith, Aunie Brown, sadie Shep-
ley, Minnie Williamson, Annie Pumphrey, Emma
sears, Pauline Chapman, Addie Johnson Ida Peas
ter Of Philadelphia; sallle and Maggie Keller, Lula
Keene, Of BrightwOOd; Jenuc Broht, Martha wat
ker, Nirgie Ludgnte, Edna SHERMAN, Lotte Ludgate,
ami MeSsrs. Martin, bcmar, Collins, tell, Wetzei,
Crlnk, w. ana II, liarrigan Manning Skinner John
son, COgswell, Newman, Fugitt, and Collision.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
alolidaN Guuds.
SEATON PERRY.

NNU'tcNNOi 10 ltilN u NtothCts)
FOR
RITES dnd RECEPTIONS
NILE GREEN, Coral, CRUSHED STRAW
BFRRN, IVORY WHITE, CREAM LIGHT
HtUE PINK, AND CARDINAL. OTTOMAN
Silks FOR EVENING COSTUMES, at $3.50 A
YARD.
A COMPLETE AssoRrMENroF BLACK AND
STREET SHADES IN OTTOMAN SILKS, IN
CiuplNG GARNErs AND TERRA CoTTAs,)
from $i.75to go.
PURE SILK LYONS vELvETs, from "a to 27
inches wide, IN BLACK AND All COLoRs,
from 81 Ia sg.
GHs.LiGHr SHADES tN CAsuMEREs
ELEGANT EVENING BROUADES AND
GAuzEs, EMBOSSED NELVErs IN EVENING
TtNTS
Rlcn EVENING Silks, PERFECT GOODS, from
sttOS8
rERiNOTs CELEBRATED KIN GLOVES.
SILK AND I1SLE THREAD HOSIERY.
ALL CLOrn WRAPS, JACKETS, AND re.
lISSES AT PRIME COST.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN TuE PRICES OF SILK
AND PLUSH WRAPS, FUR.L1NED OTTOMAN
CIRCULARS, AND SEAL PLUSH JACKETS.
sOurACHE AND EMBROIDERED ROBES Al
COST
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS " IN TABLE
LINENS TOWELS, NAPKINS, BLANKETS,
AND QUILTS.
AD~Daik Room for Displaying Evening Fabrics.
h3- CHOICE GooDs, PLNN FIGURES, ANp Con-
RECr PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania ave-, corner Nluth street.
Established 1870. del7
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

uncovered revcrcnuy. Mr.tdncoin touched his hat In
return and passed rapidly into tie Department Tho
old gentleman followed. lie merely sought tho
privilege ot "shakin' him by tho ham, lie saw
the Secretary, anj came o0t happy. cue Is q very
y crt man, '' said hn, "aud reckon that his hcart
Is Us Kind Us his pas tmc done glad t'yc como up
yer, Disis somcthin' to talk about to my dyln'
DAY."
dare say Me- Llucoln has uo rememberanco Of
this particular coored man. Us so many cuIored
pilgrims scomt hcrc from the South Just to see Me.
Lincoln. Ills uamo Is fairly worshiped by the
colored people from cud OF the South To the
other. Mr. Liu,oln Is very modest and unassumiug,
but ho smaking q reputation for himself at Wash-
iugton that win make hm always prominent ngurc
IN American politics. Tie has managed his Depart-
ment upon basis ot business common sense with.
out the blowing of rumpets 10y newspaper heraids he
has broken up some ot the worst aud most nrmiy
established ring abuses In his Department, so that
to-day II Ia rcer from Improper Influences than any
Department OF tho Government. lie docs his own
thinking, ana has already developed completeness "
legal equipment not found every day In q Cabinet
oa'cr \ recent decision ot his In % complicated
question raised IN Chicago aud submitted to him
WAS praised 10y Judge David Davis. The latter said
that this was decision OF which any ouh might wcIl
boptoHd. Mr.. Lincoln will undoubtedly be q candi-
date some time IN the future for higher political
honors than he at present rosscses.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

The members of the little North Capitol
NJ E. Church sunday school gave their Christmas
festival last Thursday night at the church, Of
North Capitol and X streets northwest MIR. Law
rensOn, superintendent Of the sunday school, imper-
sonated Santa Claus, aud, assisted hy tie lady
Teachers presented the children ninety IN number
with presents from two handsomely trimmed tees
after which all present were invited to partako of
refreshments The sunday school is improving and
much interest Is manifested.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
A large number OF invited rnests

A large number OF invited guests shared
the hospitality of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps the occasion NJ their second hop Thurs
day evening. The armOry was elaborately decorated,
the display OF bunting, evcfgreens, etc, being very
profuse and artisically hung, while cages
Ot singing birds were suspended from the chandeliers
and cornces of the windows. There many new
and attractive young faces fresh from their scbolis
tic duties, who nyailed themselves Of the opportI-
nifty of participating with the gallant soldier boys
their f6te. Au excellent dance programme of six
teen numbers was arranged, lasting until late hour.
The thlrh dance VIII occur lust before Lent.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

The marriage of Mr.. Albertus r. Duryee
to Miss Estele liorlaud, daughter OF Mrs A. b. Boz
land took place ON Tuesday evening last in Ascension
church, the Rev. Dr. Elliott oiciating The usherG
Were Messrs, e.. w. Wood, Il. l.. Payne. Calhoun
Mari, aud Eugene Carusi The brides dress was an
elaborated white lamasse silk and satin with trim
mings OF point lace. After the service a the church
reception held at Dil Mass chusetts avenue, and
later In the evening the bride and groom left or the
North.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31

Lieut., James r. Sefridge, of the Navy,
son Of Rear Admiral Serilge, Is here during the
holidays on leave from the training ship Ports
mouth, and is with Mrs Serridge, at their hand
some home, No. 1907 Rhode Island avenue, where
Mrs Sellrldge's father Commodore John II.
Upshur, is also visiting during the holidays. Com
modore upshur and Lieut.. selfriige will he here
mntil "Wednesday hefnre leAyIng for New York.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
:, FrancatelIis Modern Cookn lphiladel
SPIRIT OF THE HOUR

The Chicago IriJme (Rep.) speaks of sex
Senator McDonald--a dun, heavy, respectable old
Democrat of Indianap1lis.n
The Chicago Time, (lnd.) thinks that 'the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-01
RESOLUTIONS.

To the Officers and Members of Salem Lodge
No. AZ, /. O.O.F.
We, your committee appointed to prepare
for the consideration of the Lodge a tribute
of respect expressive of the feelings of the
Lodge on the death of Bro. Charles Orvis,
who departed this life Nov. 18th, 1882,
would submit The following:
Bro. Chas. Orvis became member of
Salem Lodge as on Ancient Feb. %, 1878,
and in due course of time was exalted to the
Scarlet Degree, in which he proved himself
a consistent and worthy member, in his life
exemplifying the teachings of our order, by
extending assistance to his brothers in times
of distress, and to all the open hand of
charity. In addition to these exalted quail
ties for which Bro. Orvis was favorably
known, there was certain friendly or
brotherly greeting with which he saluted
his companions, that so much ende4red him
TO them, and which. now he is gone from
among US, and will go in and ont with us
no more, will cause the remembrance of him
to be both pleasant and profitable.
In the death of Bro. Orvis our Lodge has
lost a true and faithful brother, and his
family kind hearted and affectionate hus-
band and father. We therefore recommend
that this tribute to the memory of our de.
parted brother be spread upon the Records
of our Lodge, and a copy of the same be
given to the papers of the county for publ
cation, and that one copy be transmitted to
the family of the deceased, together with our
heartfelt sympathy in this their sad bereave-
ment. and that our lodge room be draped in
mourning for the usual time.
(GEo GARDNER,
Committee A. ALTON,
D. Il. PIERCE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-01
DIED.

4
November 8, 1882. at his home near Sioux
Falls, Col. ]. H. Carleton, in the 59h
year of his age
Deceased was born in Gardner, Maine,
April 11th, 1924. and in 1849 removed to
Racine. Wis, where he engaged in business
until 1856, when he again moved to Berlin,
Wis, where be lived for fifteen years, except
during the war of the Rebellion, during
which he served in the 32d Wis. Infantry,
entering the service as a Captain in that
regiment, and being mustered out at the
close of the war as 8 Lieut.. Col. After
the war he moved to Kenosha, Wis, and
became engaged in manufacturing, and re-
NAMED there until the spring of 1882
When tired Of active labor, and with con-
stiiution rapidly breaking up from exposure
and disease, he came to Sioux Falls in search
of tLat health which could never come back
to him. He leaves two children, daughters.
and FIVE grandchildren; also his aged
mother, who was living with him. His was
a life of true manhood and bravery With
a thorough and sincere hatred of wrong, he
had kind words and helping hand to assist
the wrong doer to return to the right path
always willing to forgive any crime save
that of hypocrisy, for which ne had an
unceasing dislike. Few of us, now that he
has passed away, have been able to know
him as he really was; but some of US even
have known that his life has been one of
sowing smiles, tender words and acts, and
that to his family aud friends no man could
be kinder and more affectionate. His love
Of children was, perhaps, more expressed
than any other of his traits, and his hap.
piest hours for years have been passed with
them. For long time he felt that his time
was brief here, and to the writer he has
often expressed himself in saying he should
never see the spring flowers again; but he
said it braVely like a man who felt that he
had done what he had to do here as we'll as
was in his power; that what had been given
him to love and train up he had cherished
tenderly and lovingly, and that he need
have no fears in entering the shadowy land,
for that when the "mists are rolled away"
and men are judged by what they have done
below. he would be found to have made good
use of his talent. 1t is hard to have such
men pass away but the flowers Of memory
will be ever blooming and fragrant in our
hearts, nourished by the many tender and
loving acts of him who is gone. Rest in
peace. -SiouI Falls Argus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-01
RANDALL.

The lakes are yet open, except in the
bays.
There is about enough snow to make
muss.
Those fellows who have been Observ-
ing the comet about 300 A. M. will
have to invent some other excuse for
staying out late Sunday nights.
There were about forty young peo-
pie at the dance given by Charley
Wing on the 22d, and all say they had
a good time.
Most of the husking will be finished
this week. The corn crop is better
than it was last year, but still is not
up to the average of late years. Still
the prices of pork and beef are so high
that farmers will really receive more
money per acre for their corn than
they did from the splendid crop of
1880.
Charles Strangberg, who carelessly
shot himself on the 18th, had a good
name among all his acquaintance
here. They all make especial mention
of his quiet and gentlemanly manners,
his honest workmanship, and his in
tegrity of character.
The muskrats are building their
houses for the winter. We observe
that they are about the usual SIZE
We haven't interviewed Mr.. M. as to
his opinion as to the weather for the
next few months. We believe we
know as much about that as he or
Vennor, and that is just 0.