davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO ,o THE ! N H,s VEST VEST, AND sogTMwEsT
soEsE rnAM haS she NNA1s sraENPp
IN EfFECT OCTOBER s, 1885.
Trains '"sS sixth asa sG% fsSS1
For ilisburg and the West Chicago Limited IA
press Of Palace Sleeping Cars, at $50 a. m. daily;
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnaii.
and Hotel Car TO -. LOUIS daily, except Saturday,
Chicago and Cincinnati Express, ITO p. IN. daily.
with Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chicago and
rissnrs Win western ExSres ns' WIN ~ ,sra maI
sleepers for Cleveland and ST. Louis. Pacific Ex-
press, 10 pm. daily for psburg and the West, with
SisHpfi AND PoToSaG RAILROAD
For Erie, canandaigna, Rochester, buffalo, Nj
Palace Cars Washington 70 Rochester. a''''' WIN
For WiiliamsPort, Lock Haven, and Elmlra. at $50
For New York and the EastI 10, $50, am 2.Oo,l
10 p m, and IL. 10 night. on Sunday, $50 a. m, o.
and 10 p. m. and ls,lb night.
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, VAC a,
m. daily, except sunday.
For boston without change, 400 p. IN every day.
For Brooklyn New York, all through trainE con
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex
afording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
For Philadelphia, u.s. ssoand II a. IN, 200, 4, 9, and
ioP. m; and ia,i6 night on Sunday, $50 a. M. .,
limited Express, s:ao a. M daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, as, llo. $50, $40. $50, II a. M,
On SUNDAY ~ ss ssS and II ana night iS
Ror Pope's Greek Line, 7iS a. ~ and A.O ,. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, lis a. IN. and la.O5 and a.s5 a. N.
daily. except Sunday. ON sunday 4 Il. Nj.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
ForAlexandria SOo 100, ses, .Oi ana 30 a. m.
2o5, s6 446, d25, sos, and 1881 p. IN. On sunday
For Richmond and Inc south, 500 and nc, iioi a. m.
daily, and l.45 p. IN. daily except sunday.
Trainsleaye Alexandria for Washington 6.O6, Loo
luoo and 1910 a. M 800, 1913, $40, 1905 aud 4 so
p M, and 1910 midnight, except Monday On Sun
day At 500 and 1910 a. m; 100 and llso y. H., and
| l2:l0 night.
| Tickets and information at the once northeast
corner of Thirteenth street aud Pennsy yaniaayenue
and at the station, where orders can be left for tn
checking OF baggage to destination from hoiela and
| residences.
CHARLES X. PueH, General Manager.
| j. X. WOOD. aanAral Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

lAfkauhnW ITavellef.l
II IL a dialculi matter 10 Impress upon the mind OF
the rural nan OF Arkansas the necessity Of pay I'M
Immediate attention to The heather. During d
camp-meeilng In Saline County q preacher from
Little tock made an eloquent appeal In favor OF the
poor wretch who eats harmless missionary instead
of eating hur.ful bulk pork. When tho preacher
had concluded an old exhorter arose and said:
"lireiheren, I've been nightly Interested In this
'lecloneerin' FUR the heather an would now like
TO know something about him.
Then addressing the minister, who had Just taken
his seat, the exh0rier said:
" Brother, would like To ask you few quesllons
The boys all say that they are waitin' u see what
stand take, no you won't object to fcw questions
will you2
"Certainly not
haathen's country"
{" lie knows nothing Of polltenessn
"Ah, hall Wall, how's the question o. capital an
labor7h
"There Is no capital no labor
"No strikes 2"
"N0.n
"Got no canderdates2"
mo candidates"
"Don't have to wear no clothes, II understand
the sltuaiion?n
"They have no cothes"
mo lawyers there, reckon?n
"No lawyers"
"wall, parson that's the country I'm lookln' fur
an ef q einergratlon agent was 10 c0ine here he
ketch every sensible man In Saline County. Boys,
don't think we ken give Mr.. Heather anything. i
would DO Az foolish as haulln water an pourin II
the river"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
PARADISE.
RuCKERr.


o Paradise must faIrer be-
Than all on earth excelliug:
o would that !, from trouble free,
Were there securely dwelling!
In Paradise rlycr clear
OF heavenly love Is streaming,
Where every bitter earthly tear
A lucid pearl Is cleaning.
In Paradise soft brcczes blow
To cool the hearts hot fever;
The pangs and pains that here we Know
They watt away forever.
In Paradise, on grcenest glade,
The tree Of Peace Is planted;
The sleeper underneath its shade
by blissful dreams Is haunted.
cherub sentry at the gate
His wakeful watch Ia keeping,
lest worldly din should penetrate
To rouse me, swcctly sleeping.
My heart, that shattered bark, will there
BE safe In harbor riding:
Its ever restless infant, Care.
BE lullcd to rest abiding.
For every thorn that gave wound
rose viii there he borne me;
And Joy, that here no roses found,
with rosy wreaths adorn me.
There will all pleasures breathe and bloom,
That here untlmely wlthered,
And blossoms rare Of rich perfume
From arid stems he gathered.
All that was here my hearts pursuit,
VIII grow from hour to hour,
From tender frond as golden fruit,
AS Summers opening flower.
The blighted hopes that here were mine,
Like wrcaths from many far land,
In fragrant bloom will round me twine,
My never fading garland.
Youth, that on rapid beating wing
60 swiftly DER me darted,
And Love, that on morn In Spring
one nectar draught impaired,
wlngless and flightless there will be,
And 10 their heart will hold me,
And, like child on mothers knee,
In soft embraces fold me.
And that Divinity, whose light
Shone dim and fltful cleaning,
Whose lovely vlsagc angel bright
only saw in dreaming,
Fair Pocsy unveiled will show
Her eyes celestial fires,
While joyously my song shall now
To sound of angel Tyres.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
A Lazy Mans Scheme.


Said neighbor to me: "There Is much In name.
once knew family of the name OF Shaw. The
eldest, boy, was called Hartford, two gir.s were
called llartu,la and Hairless, respectively, and the
Youngest daughter was named iiartunla. asked
Mr. Shaw why these curious c0gnolnens, to which
his reply waA; 4 don't propose, when ! want a
winter morning and study names. simply call
Hart. They all come out, and pick the Que want
and the rest can go 10 bcd.'"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
GrapsIers' Guide.
THK VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH
WEST


Schedule In effect Ocob er II, 1856.
a. M.--Lynchburg Mail, daily, except Sunday, to
local stations, connecting ut Lynchburg with Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroads.
lilo q. m.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAII.-DaIly
Making close connections Southland Southwest con-
Meeting at Lynchburg with N. aud w. II. IL. Daily
except Sunday, withC. and o. Railway; Pullman
Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York and Washing.
tonic Atlanta Pullman Sleeping Cars from WasiI-
lngton to New Orleans without change of cars
$50 LOUISVILLE FAST LINE, daily, via
characteristics, Huntington, aud Lexington to Gin
c!nnati, Louisville, and all Western points, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington to Louisville
1910 p. m.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily, to all points South and Southwest via Dan :.
ylllc an.l Charlotte Pullman Sleeping Cars from
sh!ngton, VA Atlanta, Montgomery. Parlor car
tan, via CharioSe and Columbia, to Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at 4,t5
p. H., lilly except Sunday. Warrcnton Trains leave
washington AZ 100 a. m. daily except Sunday, II :i5
a. ~ and $50 p. III. daily.
For tickets aud all Information inquire at com :
pany'sonce, COL Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from Baltimore aud Potomac station.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
N. MAODANIEL, Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

A project for converting Paris into seaport has
been discussed at intervals for some yearspast The
scheme has just advanced a stage, and surveys have
been made OF the site upon which 1t Is designed to
place the docks. From Boulogne TO the capital II is
proposed to cut canal navigabe for vessels OF con-
siderable tonnage and this canal ID to terminate OH
the Plain Of Pantin In chain OF docks and whafves,
to which, Gays an enthusiastic advocate of the
scheme, "even those OF Antwerp itself would not he
comparable" II seems, however, that merchandise
will occupy almost as many days In canal transit
from BOulOgne to Paris an express train occupies
hours. This appears TO be serious drawback. 1t
ure Improved into 6ustling commercial centre;
but we fear the expectations Of tho Parsans In this
matter Will not be fulfilled 1t IL not the presence oi
water only that makes great port. London and
Antwerp are each about sixty miles from the sen
Paris Is nearly four times as dtstant"--S Jdmes's
EOzpNP
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

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net Mr' S'an'on' wnom nc nad not nouced IN any
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somelh'ne 10 MN. What was u'u not near
ciearIy' ior JUST W 'hh' momeh' Tue crowusaw Sher-
man. anu eViueh'y recognizing mn 'or 'he urs' ume'
| gave 10 tremendous cheef.
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""n"s' was ho' w w '''s""uets'oou' ihero was
| "o',0e" III! VI" ,,Nu"' ''o"'so"eiy n"'' i,o was
s'.""' '"". :" "''''oaoe' ~ '''o o "'
wen. up W W.T. s''",'h 'hueu.a'ey a". u'eo :"
ooNe,so WIN nun, .ao Seeu s'sa' "e'', vi 'ne
oe'to'a'y VI wa anu n"e~ nun "e' ",'" never
e"w "''n eu'" eo uluon 'oe',ns 40 "o VI" 'Nen' NJ
| was man vi iur'o"s pasSi'' anu o'croeafng
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
HOLTZMAN'S
BILLIARD PARLOR

Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania avenue.
The Pretiiest BILLIARD-kOoM IN the District.
BRuNSwlCk-BLAk E-CoLLENDER TABLES
Together Win Handsome POOL TABLES.
Splendid Order. Fine Bar. Best OF Cues
api9-tH
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

The London Standard gives the following facts
about the new Afghan frontier: "We are In POSI-
ton to state that the protocol signed on tho 10Th In
slant between England ana Russia leaves no point
Of principle to be determined between the representa-
lives OF the two Powers who are charged with the
duty Of laying down the spot the precise line Of
demarcatIon. Every difficulty That has been raised
on the one side or the other has been met and set
tied; II has not been postponed. 1t may, indeed, be
misleading, because an inadequate form OF expires.
sion to say that the frontier has been arranged only
in principle Every salient feature has been spc
cncaly laid down, and 1t will remain for the Joint
Commission only to apply. with due regard to local
necessities, the scheme OF denitati0n that has al
ready been carefully worked ont on paper. II IL
hardly possible that any nice points can arise with
reference the portion Of the line lying between the
liarl Rud and the Murghab. The country was thor
ougly surveyed during the winter and spring by the
officers Of Sir Peter LuInsden's mission, and the delay
In settling the difference with regard to Zunkar was
due TO the alleged desire Of the ST. Petersburg Cahi-
net to obtain precise Typographical report from
their own surveyors. The diplomatlsts who have
been engaged in the long controversy have, we need
hardly remark, been In constant communication
with the experts, and have In fact, acted to very
large extent AT their Instance. The protracted ne
gotiaions have dealt exclusively with ne disputed
the Murghab on the east, and the fact that they have
been prOtraced implies that the subject In It's local
aspects, las been jealousy considered and exhaus-
lively discussed. The line from the Murghab east
II ID included In the settlement, but had not been
an object OF serious dispute. Unlike the western
section, 1t has not been thoroughly surveyed. Our
officers pushed along the tract TO the Oxns hut their
observations were not minute. Here. then, II any.
where, occasions OF difference may arise There
no natural features to serve as fixed intermediate
points. Goodwill may be presumed on both sides
Will be more arduous here than In the quarter which
has given Diplomacy much TO do"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
lrN aud .4aufp Grnds.
It is Very Well Known

That the cold weather is fast approaching, and ma
urc has convinced us that must protect ourselves
from this change. Now In order 10 be cautious you
must prepare aud bny things to keep you warm, and
we offer this timely admonitcn TO buy now what
yOu may need In the way Of
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

"Gcn. Grant told me-" said the gentleman who
gave mo this information, "that he never had such
an experience rs occurred at that meeting with
Ferdinand Ward why, the creature crawled and
groveled ut my feet, said Grant, lie declared that
he expected to go the penltentiary, that he ought
go there, and that he unable TO explain why he
had acted as he did. have never had such an cx-
pcrlence, and trust that may not have another"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

The country which, under Russian and Austrian
inspiration. has declared for independence lies Just
south Of bulgaria, from which 1t Is divided by the
Balkan Mountains. 1t has an area OF 1850 square
miles aud population OF $4,000, of whom nearly
100000 Bugars. 10000 Turks, 10000 Greeks and
the remainder Gypses, Jews, and Armenlans.
Phlppopols the capital contains 20 900 inhabitants.
Agriculture is the chief industry OF the country,
wheat, barley, rye, and corn being the principal
crops. Altar Of roses is also an important product,
amounting to Ss00OOO yearly, and Eastern Roumelia
is the only European country In which 1t is made.
A considerable amount OF wine, tobacco, and Silk
cocoons is also produced, and numerous live stock of
all kinds. Wooden cloth Is largely manufactured IN
several places. The State has up to the present
formed part OF the. Turkish Empire. But the
Treaty OF Berlin (Iuly 10, 1879 gave tloca admins
trative autonomy and provided that 1t should have
Christian governor general. Bulgaria, to which
revolutionary State 1t has annexed ITSELF was by the
same Treaty Of Berlin made an autonomous and
tributary principally under the suzerainty Of the
Sultan, having a Christian government and national
militia Prince Alexander ID son OF Prince
Alexander OF Hesse, and nephew of the Empress Of
Russia lie was, according to the treaty, elected by
the people and confirmed by the Porte with the con
sent OF the Powers, his title being hereditary
jreekly british Wig.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
Yntteries,
r.,nHlssIONERs

tONHTNk1ONENN.
IncOrporatcdin 1865 for 20 years by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable purpOseswith a
capital OF 81 900 000-tO which reserve fund of over
S56O,OOO has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Ito franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery erer poted on ana Endorsed ol
the people or any State.
800 IL nsper scales or DOstpOnes.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
TABEPLACE MONTHLY.
A splendid OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN FOR
TUNE TENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS X,
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ~, lss5-ls0th Monthly
Drawing.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

1t appears from Col Prejeyalsky latest telegram,
dated Osh, the 3ist ulttmO, that this Intrepid explorer
of Mongolia has again failed to penetrate into Tibet
over the Keria Mountains, in consequence OF the
strenuous opposition of the Chinese The latter
have evidently taken fright at the scientific incur
sions of the gallant Russian Colonel and his large
military retinuc; and in order to stop the further
progress OF the Russian troops they barreaded all
the available pathways with stones and destroyed all
the bridges. 1t will be remembered that Col.
Prejeyalsky and his Cossacks first fought their way
into these inhospable regions many months ago
by couple Of regular military engagements putting
to flight n large number OF the native nomads, who
ran away from the deadly fire of the Russian
Berdnakas. The Colonel adds that, nOtwith-
standing The opposition of the Chinese, these
natives are now extremely well disposed toward
the Russians generally, and have given the warike
travellers u hearty reception. IL Ia now plain,
without the least necessity for imputing political
motives to the Russian exploring party, that Col.
Prejevalsky Is one of the pioneers, though very
early one perhaps, of Russian prestige in these dis
tant parts. II certainly seems strange to the ordt-
nary reader, who Is led to believe that the regions In
question are at least nominally within the dominion
OF China, that the armed expedition OF Col Prelc-
valsky has not awakened more suspicion among the
Chinese than appears TO have been aroused. There
Ia no predicting what may be In store for the world
when the many complications included In the great
Eastern question, taken In Its widest sense, shall
tend as far as this In Asia.-LOndOn TfnleSS ST. Pc
terS6urg Correspondent, September Is.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
BLAMCARD'S :.
'00'0= OF IRON PILLS.

Approved by the Academy OF Medicine of Paris ara
specially recommended by tho Medical Celebrities of
the World for Scrofula, QumOrs, Kings evil etc. }
tho early stages OF Consumption, Constitutional
Weakness, Poorness OF Blood and for stimulating and
regulating It's periodic course. None genuine unless
signed " Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris"
L.. Fougera d Co., N. ", Agents for the
U Sold by Drnggtsts generally. del4-ly6
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

1901 fflzeB, tZOo,out
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to the once Of the Company IN Now Orleans.
For farther Information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, TALL sums Of 81 and upwards at our ex
penseD addressed
N. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

Solomon observes somewhere In his Invaluable
proverbs that a sensible woman III u jewel whose
value Is priceless. am not quite sure as TO the alb
soute eraness OF this quotation, but the words are
to that effect. The suggestion was dpropos OF a
conversation I had the other evening with q very
charming woman, one OF whose grandchildren Ia
to be married. Her observations are so full OF
good sense and feeling that transcrlbe some OF
them: !" Say what you will" she commenced-giv-
Ing the Lounger cup OF tea that might have been
brewed on high olympus and handed to great Jove
himself by deft-handed Hebe as tfsdne to smooth
his wrlnked brow" say what you may, about the
most trying period In man or womans life Ia the
nrst thirty days Immediately after marriage, and 1t
10 made more dlnicut by our modern fashion of un-
dergolng what is vulgarly known as "a bridal tour
At time wnen the newly welded are beginning to
realize the real character Of tho h0es relation the
human heart can know instead OF quiet anu rcstful,
peaceful coDpanionship, the honeymoon IL spent In
uncomfortable travel In sleeping and watering
place hotels where there IL neither opportunity nor
possibility OF rest or peace The bride goes through
tho ordeal OF criticism which Ia sometimes down
right rudeness from everybody, and 1t Ia terrible
trial for young, genle-bred girl, who Is making her
lrst flight from the maternal nest, to undergo II
possible. the young wife should be taken to her hus
bands home There she eau 10 happier than any
where else for she Is learning all about her new en-
yironmenis, while the newly Joined lives are being
blended Into more perfect union.
"If-as IN these clearinghouse days is too likely
TO be the Cause.-The young husband has not home
OF his own. then let a quiet place he selected In
which the nrst days of matrmony are to be passed,
not a wateriug-pace, where everybody stares the
young thing Out OF counenance whenever she enters
the hot noisy dIning-room but place whore nne
air, good scenery, and no crowding the atlrao-
tons Let them live out of doors as much possl-
BILE; II there BIO mountains to climb, so much the
better, or where side by side they eau watch the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
MIDDLE-AGED MEM

There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
Who are troubled with frequent evacuations Of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often be found, and sometines
small particles Of albumen will appear, or the
color will be OF thin, or milkish hue, arais
changing to a dark and torpid appearance
There are many men who die OF this difficulty.
ignorant Of the cause. which is the second STAGE
Of weakness Of vital organs. DIR. S. viii
guarantee perfect cure ia all such cases and
healthy restoration Of these organs
Only one interview required in the majority OF
cases. Balance OF treatment can be taken a;
home without any interruption TO business.
All letters OF Communications strictly conf
iential. Medicines packed SO as not TO excite
curiosity, and sent BY express, IL full descrip
ton of case Is given, bat personal interview In
all cAses preferred.
oYYIcE HOURS 20 ~ q. m, to and 70
p N Sunday to 10 q. m. only. Consultation
free.