davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
HoRsEY AND DOGGY.
Some Of the Latest Freaks ofsmelldom

IN. I. cor. Boston Gazette.1
Since the closing Of the horse show sweldom has
Ing that the horse show Is 30 extremely popular and
30 very fashionable, wonder that It Is not kept
open longer, but one short week begins and enda
its course. During that week the Madison Square
Garden is crowded with the wealth and fashion OF
New York. It israther strange but the middle class,
II may 80 designate 1t, takes no interest at all In
largely recruited from the lower Glasses and the
upper.tendom, ind their chief pleasure in these
animals-not only the men, but the women, both
ths young and Old. You do not hear the Murray
creatures; she talks about fne seattle" and
enumerates their points as glibly as sailor can box
the compass: She talks about !" rigs and "traps,
and the "on-horae" and the "near-horse,n their
"style" and their "acton," and sho Is as quick to
pick fiaw or see 1ne point as the veriest Jockey.
She does not con0ne herself 10 patting the noble
gushing young sill Of few years ii ago was vas
apt to do; but she selzes Them by the
mouth turns up their lips, and examines their teeth
ns as 81 " e ae ans nsr emO
somewhat horaey rig herself; atailormade suit with
acutaway coat turned over at the hroat far enough
70 show shirt front dotted with horscs' heads, a
high collar of tho same material, and sailOrs knot
with horseshoe pin stuck sideways through II Ia
tho correct thing for the young woman of fashion.
The horsey young woman Is very apt TO he doggy
young woman too, and will have setter or fox
hound snufilIng at her heels, whose going and COM
ing she regulates by whistle In the handle OF the
whip she carries In the depths Of her pocket.
The most enthusiastic members OF the R0ckaway
Hunt are the young ladies', and they are eager TO
bet on the races as the men, and bear their losses
with the same Spartan foriitude Miss Verona
JarheGu, being quick enough TO see that II ID the
swell Thing 10 be horsey. drives spanking team In
the Park hitched 10 stylish gig. A solemn foot
man sits behind her with folded arms, while she
handles the ribbons But Miss Jarbeau cannot for
convince tho most casual observer that she was not
one OF the class whom she Ikea 10 Initiate.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
Jim Farleys Little Adventure
tSacramento Zee.


:. Years ago, long before Jim Farley was a United
Der who had beautiful young octoroon wife, who
wanted TO ret divorce from him, as he was jealous
and ronRh his treatment She sent for Farley TO
call al her house early one evening TO ask him to
conduct the business, being herself afraid TO seek
the lawyers office In daytime for fear the husband
would hear OF II, divine the Intended litigation, and
beat her. Well, you see. dim was only young
lawyer and anxious for the case. lie called, and
had hardly entered the house when The old fellow
was heard approaching. TO stay was 10 involve his
client IN trouble, 80 the young lawyer skipped across
the back yard and scaled q fence. lie was pursued
by big bulldog that succeeded In capturing and re-
took the alley route TO u clothing store and was
soon wearing new garment Theme morning he
dropped into the barber shop, his usual shaving
place. The Old fellow apparently Killed time while
shaving another man, 30 that other customers might
take other chairs aud Farley fall 10 his lot. The
lawyer noticed this and was little nervous, but did
not dare retreat No sooner was no seated than he
saw the fragment OF the Injured coat pinned upon
the wall opposite the chair nvoluniailly his face
flushed aud then banched rs The old darky ieered nj
him and said:
1Dat's berry bad dog down at my house, Massa
jim. guess you done in' II out, however. We all
knowed Il wux you who wuz a-gwlnefru dc alley jes
as al dat dog fetched IN dat piece OF coat tall
Aud 50 thoughtId fo,ch 1t up, so you can have dc
coat mended.N
The embryo Senator wouldn't have given much
then for his lie with that queer black face before
him. an uplited razor near, and sense OF helpless
ness upon him. But he dexterousy leaped from the
chair and ned coatless, hateas, and soapy believing
he had had a narrow escape, In comparison with
which danger from bulldog was as nothing.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
WALKING.
The proD,r Wa, 70 rro,d ! r,sdy when Wal,

The pxor.x w.~ In uoya q vsSr wher wstt,lno
~ r Wy " ~ .,.~ s ~ n',..,.
N Allen Dodworth, IN " dancing anu lts RELATIONS 70
Euucatlon ana social LiIe.o wri'es as follows upon
'hu way 70 nolu one pautneI. - a..
inc IDEA OF one holding inc otner should NOT 70
pe 700 slrongy entertainer. no oance togetner N
nant thought So. $3.50.
Inc manner OF holding Is, however, OF very great
consequences, as what Is seen ~ this Is frequently
useu as a measure OF CHARACTER In tnis IL us
Among the vulgar, uncutlvated, and vicious Ger.
tam methods prevail, and we naturally suppose that
those methods are the result OF the hnots ana reel
inRs caused ny the suricunulngs OF NOSE so un-
fortunately placed; but when IKE methods are
found IN cultivated society, among those who have
mad every opportunity 10 Improve their taste, II Is
unquestionably shock 10 n thinking person.
10 mold closely mas many objections without one
advantage.
i Is indelcaie vulgar might ho the better worldly
dancers.
u prevents freedom of motion.
~ is ungraceiul in appearance ,
And as II Is always In favor with the vulgar and
waited.
In the schools we're girls were employed to dance
with men this close way OF holding began, and was
insisted upon. 4" Honi soft qui NAL pcnsc p" was
repeated until modesty became shame.
II the observation OF social waltzng In New York
and Europe for more than forty years proves any
thing whatever, II ts that the method OF holding
which Is prescribed below IS to-day, as at the begin
ming, adopted by all who may be noticeable for re-
fined manners and movement.
The gentleman approaches the lady, offering his
lett hand-.one who Is an Jdft VIII at the same time
make slight inclination to half how The lady
places her right hand In thnt OF the gentleman, VINO
then extends his right arm in direct line to the
In this angie the lady Will place herself, with the
centre line OF the person opposite the line OF the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29


romantic story Just brought to light regarding
the flight of the Fourteenth Dragons ut the battle
of Chilanwallah is exciting great interest among
soldiers in india The accepted legend relates thai
the order, "Threes about aud canter," which orig
mated retreat That, under pressure from fierce
body OF Sikh horse, speedily became an gnominioui
nsS aeep spe AGAINST q Rnes aea lis
markable ventrilOquial powers In Stimulating the
voice OF his commander. But the suicide of Col
grave has closed over most OF those who were en-.
gagged In the Sikh campaign:
Now, however. on the authority Of an old soldier
OF the Fourteenth Dragons, another and more r0
mantle cause is furnished for the fate of Col. King
a private named Robert Wilson, sentenced TO
declared that his punishment was unjust, and that
he would stand regimental court-martlal and be
Judged by oificers who we're soldiers "rather than
submit 10 sentence from a coward" For this
Wilson received fifty lashes, which no took without
X Sa when en-, ne was nGsraPped from the
Justly logged for calling The Colonel coward, and
call him SO again, and will maintain 1t In the face
OF the British army, that II we he Fourteenth Ora.
would never have shown our backs to the enemy
Wilson was marched back from the punishment
to the an
tlon.
Hugh Cough, and on the evening OF the day follow
ing the arrival OF the commander-n-chiefs camp
NJ Lahore drunken private OF the Sixtyhrst Regi-
ment (Which under Colin Campbell saved the day at
Fourteenth Dragons and jeeringy called out,
Chillianwaah) staggered up THE gnaId-room ofthe
"'Threes about and canter!o Forthls he was speed
lily made the companion OF the prisoner, Wilson.
Wilson, being general favorlie In the regiment,
was allowed TO enter into conversation with his
brother prisoners and more than that the stranger,
fast SOLDERING, was suffered 10 inquire infinitely into
the circumstances Of the disastrous retreat OF the
regiment. AT daybreak the guard onlcer dismissed
the now sober and apologetic "ranker."
few hours later the commanding oflicer Of the
Fourteenth Dragons received from Sir Charles
Napier letter refusing TO sanction general court
martial on Trooper Wilson, and ordering his lmme-
diate release and transfer from the regiment to the
Tenth Hassars His Excellency added that lie had
seen tho Fourteenth Dragons on many a hard
fought field, and he believed, with the men, that had
they been properly led they would not have broken
before the Sikhs at Chilianwallah. On reading this
letter Col Klug left the orderly room, and. retiring
to his own quarters, put an end TO his life. A few
days afterward the commander-in-chief reviewed
the Fourteenth Dragons, and the men who were on
guard ON the night when the drunken private OF the
Slxty-1rst Regiment was prisoner Recognized him
In the person OF Sir Charles Napler,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
Bsrnhardt's Theodore.

Edward King writes from Paris to the
Ereniag Post that "'rhcadora " appears TO
have new popularity. Tho talent OF
Sarah Bernllardt, despite the excessive
strain to which it has been subjected dur
Ing the past four months, was never more
brilliant and never gave greater promise
OF endurance. II Is odd that there Is not
In Theodore " a single line, not sen.
lence, which Is specially worth remember
anee., NJ, sardou is splendid playwright,
aud The hlstory-picture, us now presented
In Its perfected form by this marvellous
company OF the Port ST. Martin, Is one
that no spectator can never forget. What
pity that 1t could not be allied to ioblel
verse, The narrative is so rapid and the
theme so tremendous, that they seem COM
pleiely to have suppressed Sardou's lndiyl-
duality.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
DREAMsl

The stars are shining and the moon 10 bright
Whilst l am watching in the silent night,
And haunt the tryst where long, long years ago
Those VOWS were breath'd In words 80 soft and low
Again In mine hand so fondly lies
Again see those sweet, enchanting eyes,
on, let me dream let dreams the past repeat,
And bring again those hours to me 40 sweet
| clasp once more the love so dear OF old!
we breath once more the vows so often toldl
I hear the promise made In days gone by
That love like ours In life should never die
And time files on, but oh, We heed It not;
Our hearis are spe-bound and the world forgot!
Oh, let me dream; let dreams the past repeat,
And bring again those hours to me go sweet
.-Ed,rdrd OrepTord.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
& T. m q $ 2 A L A G Fl
Sd Seventh Street Northwest.
aeal Gsfate A9ents.
JAMES Il. MARI,

i AMES Il. MARX,
- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
936 street N. W., Washington, d. G.
MONEY LOANED.-Loans Of any amount made
on approved Real Estate security, and no delay will
occur on my part when loan Ia accepted.
MONEY 1NvESTED-An experience Of eight
In the Real Estate business has given me such
knowledge OF the values of property that persons
desiring TO loan money will ind 1t to their advantage
to call on me. When loans are made by me 1t Will
be my duty to that taxes and insurance paid
and II desired will collect the interest 1t natures
without cost TO the party loaning.
PROPERTY SOLD.-Persons placing property in
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter-
est will be protected to the best OF my ability. Each
piece of property placed with me Will be advertised
without cost to the owner, provided the price asked
Is not excessive.
PROPERTY BoUGHT.-Property- owners deslr-
ing to sell quickly, and will for that purpose, offer
their property at bargain, may ind purchaser by
PROPERTY ExCHANGED.-The exchanging Of
property will form an important branch of my bus-
ness, and will receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed. Houses in my charge will be lib.
orally advertised at my expense, and prompt remit
lance will be made OF all rents collected.
FIRE acknowledgements the Royal
Fire Insurance Company, whose assets $50, 000-
000 can confidently offer insurers absolute ndem-
nifty In case of fire. This Company does not exact
sixty days in which to pay loss, but pays promptly
upon adjustment, and that without discount.
JAMES II. MARI,
oc11-1ys (Late Of Duvall Il Marr.)
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29

~ ~ ~ ns.e sVn'o.n,ns 10" w ss.,
anu '"us "uu n'.le 70 'ne'r eA'remey sienu .e
90 cary !" ouue nc eh.up W ..e p'a.'s.
v nv '"e r,soo was o". u, .ae 'iaoNo, vv," s'sas
'.o ,e''usmoo was sun s'',o'ps' au' =" Wy
,', oo''o''. lnc were very ple""y
,a.a o.. i've y. nlN years oe'o'o u"u erow" Nv
,1N w''uv'aess vi ,'ses anu w''o .owe, ',,
.e."aps mum" oe'ote 'ah'ng posseSs'on h'''sei,
no nau son' up uus,y mau ana gang Oh coioteu
laooreIs' anna premium garden nau peen plan'eo,
wnicn prom'seoto iurnisn an abundance OF Iresn
seee'aoies. pesloes .nis, 'ney nao essayea avery
,a'' painting vi corn' anu nao perhaps 'n"V acreS
IN co''ou'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
A Spreading Monopoly.
lgt Tnutu pnat-


Tho people who are presenting the case against
The Bell Telephone patent complain that their tele-
graphic messages are betrayed to the enemy before
they are delivered TO the people to whom they are
directed. This means that the telegraph monopoly
70 backing the telephone monopoly and that the light
IN me courts and In the Department Will be fought
10 the uttermos There is u little clique OF million
aires In New York who are not content with their
dishonesty acquired millions, but who aim to con-
troll the politics aud sverawe the executive, legsla.
tive, and judicial power alike Of the United States
and OF the individual States. The clique controls
the Western Union Telegraph Company, the Bell
Telephone Company, the Union Pacific Gem
trai Paelnc, and Southern Pacific Roads, the
Pacific MAIL the elevated railways OF New York, the
Wabash and Missouri Pacific systems. They are
steadily extending their control. and when they
form an alliance with the STANDARD OH Company and
the Eastern Trunk Line combination they Will have
this country pretty well In their grasp The growth
O. THIS mere pin.ocraSy IS without precedent In
seen such an an aggregation OF capital; never has
any nation permitted such consolidation OF power,
influence, and resources The whole system has
been built mp TO Its present dimensions In twenty
years. What VIII II be after twenty years more Of
unchecked growth?
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
Capt. Byerly's Charger.


In Williams campaign In Ireland IN 1859 a certain
Capt. Byerly was well carried by an entire Turkish
charger, who, when the war was over, became the
first In chronological order OF the three Eastern sres
TO whom every thoroughbred on the turf traces back
Its orgn-Der memories dasfos--in direct male line
The most famous of his descendants In recent times
have been Wild Dayrell, the Flying Dutchman,
Buccanecr, ana Kisber. Queen Anne and her con-
sort, Prince George Of Denmark, the phlegmatlc
"est-N posstbief" OF the revolution, were well
mated In their love for horses; tho Queen, We are
told by swift, drove like Jehu. She won plate at
York two days before she died. In her reign, or
Just before 1t, the barley Arabian was imported,
horse who, through his great-great-grandson, the
illusrious Eclipse, the ancestor OF most OF the
racing stock In England. lie was the sire OF Flying
Childers who was the hero horse Of the eighteenth
century, until Col. o'Kelleys Eclipse enriched the
English language with new proyerb In or about
1I29 the Godolphin Barb Is said TO have left the
shafts Of cart In Paris TO become famous In story
as the third and last OF the three Eastern ses re-
ferred to. His descendants In the direct male line,
says Count Lehndorf, are now In danger OF dying
out In England, being here represented by the Mel
bourne family only. Melbourne's only great son,
West Australian, sold into France, and there the
most successful stallion OF the family, his son. Ruy
Bias, Is located. On the other hand, as Lehnporii
remarks, no src has begoi!cn daughters superior to
Melbourne's, whether US performers on the turf or
as brood mares numbering, az they have done,
Blink Bonny, Blooming, Heather, Canezou, Meni-
more Lass, Stolen Moments, and others.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
---s-e.t----
NarYaua. Qchllliafed Man-

You are allowed a nee fridi or Mfrfy days OF III
use Of DIR. Dyes Celebrated votaic Belt with Elec-
trlc suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also, for many other diseases, Complete restoration
10 health, yigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk
is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full lnfor-
nation terms, etc.. mailedfrec by addressing yotac
Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
O u r

order, aud we can therefore show you some odd
Designs. We have In this stock INITIAL NAP
KINS, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, TURKISH TOW
ELS for Ornamental Use.
CRASHES. either for Ordinary Use or Stair Crash.
LINEN SHEETINGS, In all widths.
Any Article In our Domestic Department is always
sold at Manufacturers Price.
We can show you q line of FELT AND PLUSH
TIDES AND LAMBREQUINS In elegant profu
sion, some OF the Richest Goods ever displayed:
These Goods are 80 much used now In embelish-
Ing households.
IN OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT, for either
ladies', Gentlemen or Children, we have Gloves for
and Wear.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
.l Dry aud 8anfy Sup6s.
DAILY ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS
'QIN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

We Can ShoiO Something NeW IN
Any Department., Any Day. We
Always Look Out for the --latest
Productions at Reasonable Selling
Prices. Consequently, We Can Gtrc
You the Most Modern Goods at
Modern Prices, an5G Great Guam
ttty Of Our Goods arc Our OWn I'M
portGtfOn. We Haze n Wonderfully
Large Assortment, aud That As
s0rtNtent is Ttsried. We Have
Shades and Designs In Dress
Goods, StIEs, and Veluets UnknODs,
to Other Houses.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29

OUR STOCK OF CLoAKs FOR LADIES,
MISSES, AND CHILDREN Is unsurpassed by any
retail house In the country and unequaled by any
OUR STOCK Gr BLANKETS, COMFORTS, and
BED-SPREADS Is, as always, without peer In
variety and quantity, and without rival In price,
Our ess-Trimmiug Department
Ia replete with the Latest Patterns in PRINCES,
PASSEMES rERIES, FEATHER TRIMMINGS, ali
kinds FUR TRIMMINGS, BEADED PAsSEMEN-
TERIES, in Black and Colors.
Our Flannel Underwear Department
Is stocked with class of goods from the cheapest
to grade of such excellence as to be pride to any
large establishment
We carry Cartwright O. Warmers American 10.
sery Company's and Norfolk New Brunswick Un-
derwear.
CAMELs' HAIR and all grades OF RED FLAN-
MEL, some of the finest makes Isle and BAL.
BRIGGAN, and an assortment OF SILK UNDER
OUR LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR DE.
PARTMENr Is unquestionably the largest In the
needs at such prices rs nre bound to sell them.
IN OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT. we keep all
cheap and good makes of CORSErS. We Keep
some Of the finest SATIN COVERED CORSETS, In
all the different shades.
OUR FELT AND FLANNEL SKIRT DEPART
MENT Is on the Second Floor, and In that Depart
ment we have Just what you need.
Our Stock Of TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS, and CRASHES is full up with everything
We handle large Stock OF TABLE DAMASKS,
mn lido M
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
Austin P. Brown,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1925 F STREET EeRTHWEsT.

HOUSES EOH SALE.
Six New Brick Houses, wallack Place. corner
| Thirteenth street, $500 each.
Brick House, Thirteenth street, above Iowa Circle,
Ss,25e.
Brick House, A street, rear Capitol, 81 900
Three Brick Houses, Vermont avenue, between T
| and w streets, $3.50 to s3,65o.
Four Brick Houses, Fifteenth street, between Q
| and X, IS 500 10 s9,5 500.
Two Brick Houses, street, between Eighth and
Tenth streets, 900 each.
Brick House, d street northeast, between Tenth
| and Twelfth, $4,000.
Brick House, Nineteenth street, between and Q,
| $4,000.
Brick House, N street, between Eighteenth aud
| Twentieth, $4,000.
| Two Brick Houses, o street, between Eleventh
| and Thirteenth, $4,000 each.
| Brick House. F street northwest, between Fifth
and Seventh, $4,000.
Brick House, street, between Second and Third
northwest, 10000
Brick House, Corcoran street, between Eleventh
BrlCk House, thirteen nu-a-half street SOUTH
west, near Smithsonian Institute, $1,000.
Five Brick Houses Twenty-eghth street, IS, 800 to
| $1,000.
Brick House, Sixth and / streets northwest,
| $4,000.
| Three Brick Houses, Thirteenth street, near t
northwest, $500.
Large Double House. Massachusetts avenue, be-
tweent Twelfth street and Thomas Circle, s7O,O6O.
| Two Brick Houses, p street, between sixth and
Seventh, -, 200 and $4,000.
Large House, near Scott Circle, $3.50
Two Brick Houses, street northeast, between
Sixth and Seventh, $500 each.
Brick House, Fourteenth street, near Agricultural
Department, 900.
House and Corner Lot Connecticut avenue,
suitable for line building, $4,000.
Brick House, p street, near Eighteenth, 81 ,ooc
Brick House, l. street, between Twentieth ana
Twenty-second, $4,000.
., Brick House, street, between Tenth and Elev-
Brick House, corner Seventeenth and Il streets,
$1,000.
Frame Cottage, large lot, 7 street, near New
hampshire avenue, $1,000
Brick House, street, between Eighteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, $4,000.
Brick House, Tenth street southeast, between +
and q, $4,000.
Two Brick Houses, Riggs street, $500 each.
Brick House, corner Riggs and Thirteenth streets,
$4,000
Brick House. Vermont avenue, between X and l.
$4,000
Brick House, n street, between Seventeenth ana
Eighteenth steeeis northwest, $4,000.
New Brick House. Iowa Circle, sIG,5OO.
Brick House, corner Massachusetts, avenue and
Fifteenth street, $4,000.
VACANT PROPERTY IN ALL SECTIONS OF
CITY AND SUBURBS.
SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT. FURNISHED
AND uNFuRNlSHED.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
LARGE LOANS A SPECIALITY.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-29
Our Gents Furnishing Department

Contains everything Gentleman has any need for,
from C0llar-Butt0n up.
Our Stock OF HANDKERcHIEFs embraces all
sk. for r e,ther Iadv' Gentleman. or Child.
IN CLOTH AND PLUSHES for making mp Coats
we know OF nothing that is not included In this
large Department that ought to be there.
OUR HOSIERY STOCK comprises COTTON,
Isle, CASHMERE, WOODEN, and SILK HOSE,
In endless and understandable varieties
Our last invoice OF LACE CURrAINING made
Tint DEPARTMENT