davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15

NEE BABIES. Printed In Colors from Original
Designs. by IDA WAuGn. Poetry by AMY Il.
BLANDlIAHD. London; GTlnth FaTTan New
York 4. 4, DuttOn Co. From Robert Bean.
series of forty-eight attractive illustra-
tOns Of baby 'cuonea', with appropriate descriptive
rhymes, printed In colora on heavy paper Tho de-
signs and the rhymes, which are excellent, better
than the execution uf tho designs II Is prctt,ly
bound and has au actfactye appearance.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15

ALL those who served with the gallant
General u. 4. RUSSELL who fell at tue battle OF the
opcluan, believed him hero whose powers would
have shonc even more brilliantly In wider sphere.
We do not remember that OF all those who fell I'm
battle any one has received In the onlcal reports
more beautiful and appropriate tribute than the fol-
lowing extract from the report OF Major General H.
g. Wright, commanding the sixth Army Corps, Of
the battle Of the "upequan,' Va, September 10,
1864:
Ia coslng this report | cannot refrain
iIom aiverting 10 the gallaut commander OF the
flrst Division, Brig Gen. ID. \. Russell who lost
ms He while bfayely leading his command into ar-
lon at critical period Of the baitlean Olcer whose
merits were not measured by his rank, whose zeal
never outran his discretion whose abilities were
never unequal TO the occasion; man cndery ust to
MS friends and heartily generous 10 his foes In tho
memory Of this entire command Their, win ever live
sincerity OF admiration and respect, richness of
GLORIOUS fecollect0ns TO foster the Wide spread iu-
iluenco which his life created worthy only OF such
character and Of deeds like his.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15

ANECDOTES or TRELNwHY. - Mrs. Fanny
kemblcs "reminiscences, among the many gllmpscs Of
celebrated people, gives some Of the friend Of byron
lfelawny WAS much admired by the adie3 as the type
Of the Corsair on Lara. Mrs, Kemulc writes:
was walking once with Trclawny, who ls AS
clllly as an Italian greyhound at Niagara By wall
ui rock upon which the intense sun beat aud was 10.
Nrcted upon us, TIL felt az ~ 1 WAS hclng roasted
alive, and exclaimed "oh, THIS Is hell itself 80 10
which he eteped with gTunt Ot dissatsfactlun son
dear, hope hell viii be great deal Mariner than
this go
We are surprised, Says Tsmpis Brr after quoting
TINS passage, at his love Of heat because when he lived at
VIVA at futncy-nol romantic site for the hablta.
ton oi pirale-au acquaintance went TO call on him
ile wasu,hercl into the houso-uo rrullwny; he wag
taken 20 tho side of pond Ia the grounds-s,ill no
lreawny Trelawny at last slow y emerged from the
water, got on the bank mlIc o low how tu tie agtnn-
shci visitor, and then dlyed into obscurily again.
MRs kENBLE AND CHARLOTTE BRoyrg ON
RA,uEL.-Charlote Bronta IS quoted by T.mDl,
Bur as giving the following description Of RacheIs
acting IN the part Of Pbtirs:
She roso at that December night; above the hor-
l1Un I saw her come, For awhile-a.lOng
WHILE thought It was only woman, though an
unique woman, who moved IN might and grace be-
fore this multitude. By-and- bye, recognized my
mistake. Behold ! found upon her something
neither Of woman nor Of mau; In each Of her eyes sat
down. These evil forces bore h0r through the TRACE
dy kept up her feeble blfehglh-fOr hho was but q
fral creature; and as the action rose and the stir
deepened, how wildly they shook her with the pas
bions Of the pit They wrote Hell Oa her straight,
naughty brow. They tuned her voice 10 the note OF
torment They writhed her regal face to a dononlac
mask. Hate aud Murder aud Madness lncaInate she
stood.
Play-goeIs Of the present generation must wait 3gue
time before they see acting Ike this.
Ia her Recollectons Of Later Lilo 80 Mii, Frances
hune Kcmble says Of Rachel.
IT.. i, rl. had pt my mind d.. that ..F
the greatest dramatic g0nius, except Keau, who was
not greater and the most nComparable dramatic art
ibt over baw The qualities I have mentioned aS
urodOunatlug iu her performances sim appear 10 mC
10 have been their most striking ones; but her
prcsslOns Of tenderness, though rare, were perfect
short exclamation, " o. m0f, chCr CUrtacei that
preceles her fainung ft Of agony iu Camille ~ and
NE whole OF the last of +" Marie stuart, - In
which ah0 cKcelled Madame Ristor as much IN pa
,ue tenderness she surpassed her IN power IN Inc
famous sgoue Of defiance WITH Elizabeth AS for any
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15

No family Dyes were ever so popular as
the Diamond Dyes. Thoy never fail. The black Is
far superior 20 loswood The other golors are bril-
liant.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15


Ar concerts there is one applause Of en-
thuSasm and another Of cold, calculating mercenary
determination to have the uttermos out Of the singer
or player Ivy the abuse OF the "rccall ~ system II
is the latter which produces the duh, mechanical
stamp stamp so Irritating to the nerves OF the
concert goer, And when the prima donna rcappeats
With fixed SMILE and the piano tlnkles the opening
bars Of some whining "scottish ballad heard Tor
the nc-thousandth time and the uon-musical idiots
In the audience whoop and stamp again as they rccog
nzc i-Oh, then the iron enters his soul We can sug
gcst an Improvement In the concert programmes Of
the future u tho present system is to he maintained
II Is well understood now that when Miss Thursby's
Tor instance, ot Wilhelmi's name is down for three
numbers on the programme, this means at least slx
OF probably seven OF eight pieces provided the audi
cncc has palms hard enough and feet heavy enough to
enforce the demand As tho nrst selection Is never
repeated Though that would seam TO Ne the reason-
able OF the word encore ) half the audience
at least, Is always In tNc dark as to what they are
hearing, or NY what composer, on the recall Let
these pieces bo duly printed forth with the others
Instead Of making the audience wait for the next
morning papers to nnd out what they have been
listening to half the evening Tho consequences on
some programmes would be curious enough, q CONE
position by Beethoven being followed by Yankee
Doodle with variations, this being the way the per-
former generally intcrprcts, correctly enough no
doubt, the wishes OF his loulest recalIers rhus
last Tuesday the programme would have read
Nd. swedish Melody
D.. 'Coquctte N-mazutkl ,.......... Chbpf
MISS EMMA TuURsBY.
II recalled, Miss Thursby will sing the celebrated
60 Bird song - NJ Jenny Lind.
u recalled again Miss Thurshy Will sling two verses
OF "Aye columbia, by the celebrated com.
poser Cllvl
II recalled again
But we really do not know what would rume next.
or on an lnsttumrntlst's $ announcements
NN''69 "NNu'
MIR. REMENNl.
-, tbr an eHcort
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15
w A. SH I'm GTON

Every Department stocked to It's utmost capacity
Prices lower than ever. We shall strive Ia maintain
the reputation of the old store Of selling good goods ut
tho lowest possible figures
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15
tssHH. saFHNs
MIX, REMlgNNl.

tOr an encore
MIR. Rcmenyi's celebrated limitations of Sounds
from the Raruyatd.' -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15

On dit: that William l.. Brown, formerly
ot Youngstown, ohio, who married Con. Jcfrrcs's
only daughter, and who Ia now partner with Ben
Wood In the New York Daily NslcS, win sooner or
later come 10 Congress from one of the down-tow
New York districts.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15
BUTTONS.

All the Novelties In Chenille Trimmings, Plain
Gimps, Loops, Braids, ornaments, and Fringes now
really for Inspection, ut nAyIS',
vrrINrnNTr
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15
d A " L s..
pT,JtSH ES.
MILLINERY GOODS
TRIMMINGS.

Pattern BOnnets ami Round Hats, Ladies' and
Chillren's Hats aud Bonnets, trimmed AMI unrlm-
med; Feathers and Flowers In great variety very
~ ot
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-15

ptcrcd NJ the Post once NJ washing.
ton. ~. o., M SccOud.closS Matter,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
Rather causfIc.

Senator Butler, OF South Carolina, de-
livered himself as follows in the Senate
Friday. "Mr President observe in the
Record this morning that a person in an
other place made a wsnton attack on my
character, and committed breach Of the
privileges Of this body, for which he was
not called to order. in discussing a con.
tested election case. shall not at this
late day be betrayed into controversy
with this individual, whose acquaintance
have never had the misfortune 20 make,
but shall rather leave him to the judgment
and contempt Of all honorable men for at.
lacking another in forum where he (un.
der the cover Of the privileges Of that TO-
RUM could not be answered, for declining
to allow the correction Of the falsehoods
he was uttering, the garbling Of the evi.
dence, perversion ofithe truth and slsidca.
tion Of the record, and refusing to give the
person attacked the benefit Of his own
statement. have withstood the mastifis
Of the Radical party in the past, and can
afford to dismiss with this brief notice the
yelping Of this cur Of low degree The
name Of this creature, | believe, is Samu-
el II Miller
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
Central KentucEy Medical AssOc,at,On

The Midsummer meeting OF this Asso-
citation at Crab Orchard Springs on We'd
nesday last was one Of the most pleasant
ever recorded in its history. While the at
tendance was not so large as ordinary, those
present were chiefly the working class,
whose minds and hearts are interested in
tensely in the advancement Of the science
and art of physic and the elevation OF the
standards Of the profession.
The narrative OF this Association and its
success show what the united efforts to-
wards the accomplishment Of an object can
achieve when persistently directed to that
end. 1t has been an actor and played its
part in the exciting drama Of medical
events.
At this meeting, the literary efforts we're
numerous and Of high order Of merit.
The first on the programme was an article
read by DIR. Ap. Morgan Vance, of Louis
willie, paper replete with interest and in
struetion. DIR. VIM. Chatham, Of Louis.
willie, next read a valuable paper on"Wounds
Of the Eye and their Treatment" DIR. +.
o. Young, Of Lancaster, presented report
of an Unique Case Of Placental Presenta-
ton, with Extraction Of Same" and sue
cess recorded. Dr. tombstone, of Danville,
read a scientific essay on the Operation
for Morgagman Cataract" DIR. Carpenter,
Of Stanford, read paper on the "Thera-
peutics Of Otology aud the Advancement
Of knowledge in Aural Diseases"
The committee on Neurology Brown,
tombstone and Bailey,) presented Memo
rial Of our late Fellow, DIR, Samuel p. Craig.
DR.. tombstone brought before the Asso-
citation, merely for It's reading and not for
action, paper embracing a series Of reso-
lutions which look to the elevation Of med
ical education in the State Of Kentucky,
and the expungement from the rolls Of in
and oharlatans.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the dis
tiDguished gentlemen from Louisville for
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
LETTER FROM c8As ORCHARD SPRINGS

Editor Interior Journal
The past week at tbs
Springs has been one full Of pleasure t
the visitors, not only in the parlors Of the
Hotel where music, dancing and love
making seemed TO be the order of the day
but also in out door exercises and sports
such as excursions in bus and on horse
back, to the Dripping Spring, Sulphur
Spring and Burning Well, and also visit
on Saturday afternoon to the race course
which is now fixed up in splendid style
with seats, awnings and Judges stand Also
pool selling which has been quite an insti-
tuition. There were three races, one for
all unframed horses, best two in three
heats; one for fast mules, and one for gen.
tlemen riders. In first race horses; 2ud. A
mules; 3rd. 8 horses, were entered. The
riding was fine, the horses fleet and fun in
abundance over the mule race. The Band
from the Springs was there and discoursed
sweet music between the heats. There
will be another race next Saturday after
noon at Jpn.
There are about l75 now here and many
more expected during this week. On yes
terday's train there came from Louisville,
Mr. John White and family, Mr.. Guthrie
and family, Col. Murrell and family, Capt.
Silas Miller, formerly Of the Gait House,
and a dozen Others whose names | have
not yet heard. Every thing is delightful
and the table still held TO it, proper alti-
tude. We have here now fashionable
bellies from various points, Memphis ad-
ding one more by the last train in the
person Of Miss Meacham. The young
bucks follow her with admitting eyes
wherefore she goes, and already a spirit Of
rivalry has sprung up as to who may be
the favored one for rides, wslks, and
polkss in the ballroom. But my opinion
il that where there is so much beauty and
fascination that there must be some clark
horse" lurking behind in Memphis, who,
much to the dismay Of present admirers,
may at any time pop up" But let their
motto be dun viudmus vipanus, and have as
much innocent fun IA they can, for you
know that when the "cat's away the mice
will play" and she looks as if she could
play with a score Of them at Cupid's
pranks before the dark hoss" comes.
But the great feature of the week was
the Fancy Dress Ball Of Friday evening.
With a glorious spirit of determination.
which is much TO be admired, Mrs. John
son, Of Lexington, as the commander-in-
chief and the young ladies as high privates
took the animal by the horns and deter
mined there should be no such word az
fail, and the result shows what can be
accomplished by a competent General,
Indeed, your correspondent thinks that
Caesar, Hannibal, Napoleon, Won Moltke
and Wellington sins into utter nothing
meas when compared to her and her well j
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25


The Republicans Of Lincoln county held
an adjourned meeting al the Court.house
Saturday July 22d. The calling Of the
District Convention to be held in this city
August 10th was approved. Delegates
we're appointed snd instructed to cast their
votes for Hon. wO. Bradley as first choice
for Congress from this District
The following il the list Of delegates, via.
Hustonville, J. ]. Dye, J. W. Weather.
ford, Lewis Patten and Richard Rife; Al.
ternates, Robt. Blain, S. O.. Drye, John
Armstrong and Jas Bruce. Turnersville;
jesse Vance, and George Craig; Alternates,
N. @. Wells and Letcher Goode. wsynes.
burg, NJ. +. Reynolds and WIN. Richards;
Alternates, VIM. McHargue and J. A. Sin.
gleton. Highland, Adam Petry, II. p.
Young aud II. Stewart; Alternates, Martin,
Basin, Ballard Smith and II. l.. Barber.
Crab Orchard, Jas. Dillon, VIM. GARRETT,
John Edmiston and Chas. Butcher; Alter.
mates, J. p. Chandler, John Warren, p. p.
Pollard and Clay Pennington. Walnut
Flat, Wood Little and Anderson Kincaid;
AlIernates, Elias Holtzclaw and Jordon
Higgins. Stanford, J. A. Lyle, J. T.
oHair, q. q. Wine, Monroe Smith, Tin
Lynn and @. w. Gentry; Alternates, J. $.
BosIey, Geo. II. Mckinney, B. g. Afford,
]. T. Hackley, Brent Hays and Joe Reid.
The following we're appointed a commit
tee Of arrangements: J. A. Lytle. Geo. w.
Mckinney, +. B. Caldwell, b. @. Afford,
@. G.. Wine, J. J. McRoberts, J. T. O'Hsir,
]. L. BOsley, Joe Reid, q. w. Gentry, Tim
Lynn and Lewis Hooker.
J. A. lYTLE, Chm.
n a Utvr Co
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

ton asks the people TO assist the English
who, II says, are Promoting NE reel inter
es's Of Egypt Measures for The protection
Of the sdss Cansl were discussed At the
French Cabinet Council on Sunday, and
The necessary credit will probably be NOV.
ed in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day. II
is understood that the English and French
occupation Of Port Said is projected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
sorf COUNTY.


Rev. Green Craig, Of Chicrgo, preach
ed at the First Presbyterian Church yester
day, Mr.. Green, the pastor not having fully
recovered bis health.
Mr.. Eugene McGoodwin left this NOR
ming for Kansas City, Mo, where he will
engage In business. Mr. McGoodwin is an
experienced dry goods merchant and wher
in business here was noted for his excel.
lent taste as purchaser. and his knowl
edge Of the business generally. He carries
with him to his new home the kind wishes
Of many friends.
Mr. Frank X. Smith, who has had
charge Of the Western Union Telegraph
Office at this place !or more than a year
past, has resigned his position and left on
Monday night for Marshall, Texas, where
he will have a more lucrative situation
with the same Company. Mr.. Smith is a
young gentleman Of good family and by
his strict attention to business and correct
department made many friends while in
Danville. They wish him success in his
new home.
On Wednesday next an exciting event
is TO transpire in Danville, Il being no less
than a game Of Base Ball between Louis
vile Club and the one Danvills is proud
To claim as her own. The excitement is
intense, strong men gather in knots on the
street corners discussing the probable re-
suit, fair ladies are preparing banners
and button hole bouquets for their favorites
and the Egyptian war is forgotten as the
opposing hosts Of Louisville and Danville
approach each other.
Detective james Frost, on Saturday y,
arrested the robber who has been breaking
into dwellings in Danville recently. He
gave the name of Willis Harris, and is a
vicious looking negro with bad eye. He
had on his person a watch and chain be-
longing TO Mr.. Alex. Daugherty, whose
hdase was burglarized last Wednesday.
He waived an examination on this charge
and went to Jail in default Of bail On
the charge Of entering Mrs Bette Fox s
house his trial is set for Wednesday. A
former guard in the Jacksonville, Indiana
Penitentiary, now here, is almost sure that
Harris was a convict in that institution a
short time ago.
The rush Of visitors TO Carrigan's
Chalybeste Cure at the Junction Of Har-
rods Run, and Meaux's branch still con g.
tinues. The hotel accommodations are
spacious and the bill Of fare conducive to
health and longevity, consisting generally
Of streaked bacon and onions, with roast.
ing ears in their season. The latter article
referred to, the guests are expected to pro-
cure from neighboring corn fields, when
the owners are absent or asleep. The only
possible objection to these waters is, that
they do not assimilate we'll with a certain
exhilirating fluid which guests from Dan
vile formerly brought with them in half
pint, pipt and quart bottles. But this OBJ
lection really, no longer exists, for the rea-
son that there is no longer any Of the ex-
hilerating fluid in Danville, the last drop
having been spilled or sent away by order
of the Worthy Chief Templar of the
world
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

their papers, and with this opportunity the
Association return lie sincerest regards TO
the Manager Of the Springs Hotel for cour-
tesies extended.
The next meeting will be At Danville,
the "a Wednesday in October, when DR..
Peyton will open the debate on Necrosis
and its Treatment" SECRETARY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
Notice Of incorporation.

! ~. J. Newland, W. +. King, John Anderson
silas Anderson, Vim. NJ. Laekey, N. d. Laokey
J.. II. Parsons and W. s. spoonamore have assocla
ted themselves and become an incorporated cOmpa
ny under the corporate name ''Tbe stanfo I'd
and PreaehersyiIIe Turnpike COmpa.
n.y." The principal place Of transacting the bust
ness Of the company win be at stanford, Ky.
2. The general nature Of the business the com
pany will he the construction, operation aud main
tenanoe Of maoadamiaed or gravel turnpike road
from point within miles ofstaniord 10 Preach
ersville, Ky.
8. The amount Of capital stock is 10 he not less
than 5000 nor moe than $4,000, 10 be divided
into shares Of s25 TO be paid In nstallments Of 20
per cent, the first 10 be paid August 81 1882, and
the residue every 80 days thereafter
4. The corporation is 10 commence July 20, 1882,
and continue for hity years from that date
8. The Affairs Of the corporation are 10 be con
Quoted by i've directors TO be elected by the share
holders Of the corporation. The first election Of
directors Is 10 be held at the CouTt-House In
stanford, July 81, 1852, aud thereafter the direc-
tors 10 be annually elected on the first saturday
In July Of each year.
Q. The corporation subject itself 10 no In
debtedness beyond It's assets
?. Priyate property is 70 BE- exempt from oorPo-
rate debts. cost
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
Lincoln County Farm for SaIel

The heirs Of joseph scott oner AZ private sale,
his iarm Of lbs ACRES lying mile North of DiH
River. and neHf the Oarrard county line. The
land l. fertile aud In good repair Thifty-hve
acres In splendid timber, oak, walnut. ash Ac. and
all IN gras except niue acres, which h nos wheat
stubhle. This farm eau ~ bought low aud on easy
terms For toll particulars. call on David scott,
on the farm, OF address him At 0ilbsrt's Greek 2.
q. Lincoln County, kentucgy. SYST
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25
Fortunes for Formers and MECHANICS

Thousands u dollars can be saved by using
proper judgment in taking care Of the health Of
yourself and family. II you are Bilious, have
sallow complexion. poor appetite, low and de-
pressed spirits aud generally debilitated, do not
delay a moment, but 90 at once and procure bot
tie Of those wonderful Electric Bitters. With
never fail TO cure and that Tor the trhing sum Of
6ty -lTribune.-sod by Penny Meals
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

ONLY one of the thousands of muir
derers who ought to have been dan
gled at the end of a rope, did so Fri
day, and he was worked of in New
York for stabbing to death his sweet.
heart. AS usual with those who 20
hence by the hempen line, he.announc.
ed that he was going straight home to
heaven.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

JoHN ID. WHITE will not have it
all his own way, not even so far as his
party is concerned, in getting back to
Congress. Mr.. Wilson Owen, a plain
but popular republican, has announc-
ed himself for that position in White's
district and will no doubt give him a
lively time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

The republicans have been count
sng considerably on the success of an
independent movement in Georgia,
but the nomination by acclimation Of
Alex. H. Stephens for governor,
spoils very decidedly the calculation
Mr.. Stephens is the most popular man
in the State and will be alected with.
out the shadow Of doubt. The PEG
pie of Georgia swear by the little pig
my.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-25

JAMES GARLAND, who killed Joseph
Addison in duel at Petersburg Va,
has been held, without bail, for muir.
der, and ifthere is any law in Virgin
ia, he willhang. The murder was one of
the most cowardly of the many COW
ardly murders that we have recorded.