davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
A SKULL FRACTURED WITH \ STONE.

Officer Eltrich Of tie E.drdge Street Police shortly
after ] a. m. yesterday, discovered Emma Wclgagt,
age twenty -eight unconscious in front Of her home,
No 1SJ ChrVstlc-st The woman was conveyed to
the chambers Street Hospital where it was a>cer
tanned that she was suffering from n compound flTc
turc OF the skull. II subsequently learned that
Mary t. Phillips twcpty-rne years of axe, of No.
80 RivIngtou-st.. had assaulted her. Ii appears
tina; Emma Weigatt and several other women were
beating Mary Hall, and that the prisoner nterfered
and cndeavorcd 10 protect her Mary Philips was
thcreupon assaulted. and in seli-defeuce, it Is
claimed. struck Emma Weigart on the head with
paving stone weighing five pounds. Justice wan
dell IN the Essex Market Police Court committed
the accused woman 70 await the result OF Emma
Wriplrt'S injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
LEAVING his ACCOUNTS CORRECT.

Robot Wallace, the clerk IN the Registers De-
partmcut OF the NcN-YOrk Post Office, whose mys-
FERROUS disappearance mentioned ~ yesterdays
TRBCNE. Aas not been heard FROM lie was de-
tanned in thu office last Monday uuul 2:l0 a. N.
owing to thc arrival oil q foreign mail. and then
started for his home AZ No. 800 East Forty hrstSt.
An examination of his affairs in the Post Off
shows that everything Is perfectly correct. He las
1877,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
STEPHEN CONWELL.

KINGSTON, n. Y, July 1.-Captain Stephen
Conwei OF this city, died here this week The attend
ing physicians say his disease cholera. Captain
COnwcn went 10 NewYork on the Mary Powell Mon lay
morning but when me boat arrived there BE- III
leave and be returned with her the evening. on
arriving here hewas at once removed 10 his home where
he dIcd Captain COaWol had held posi- Ions or
public trust. He In The New York Custom House at
time and was also Supervisor OF this city. lie
10 the army IL the late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02

and then steamed Mt full speed to me
of the DISASTER The water was covered WI" ~
little boats from the floats and steamers IN the
vicinity nobody was TO be seen in the wafer then
4 Freman's Patrol boat from Wards Island III,
formed the captain that he could do nothing neSohu
furnishing blankets aud stiInulants for those VINO
were taken from the water alive: The captain
ordered the deck hands to give the iiremen an no
blankets and liquors on board, which was oonr il,
stewa,de"s who had been picked out OF the water,
the Sylvan Dell STEAMED hack to Newly ork 10 take
her place for the regular 600 tIiP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
THE BURNED SEAWANHAKA.
THE nuIL IIIDING MORE DEAD BODIEs.

THE HULL HIDING MORE DEAD BODIES
DRAGGING TUE RlvEI-wHAr THE DIVERS
SIZE AND riND-CAREIED DOWN WITH HE
ROAT-CAPTAiN SMITHS CONDITION.
EIrOI'o "V.V mauv .-eStorday to raise Dor
tions of the burned steamer Seawani,ol,o, 1T
Sunken Meadow, but they failed. The divers
who have been searching for bodies claim to
have found some caught under the wreck
which they cannot eXtricate. Captain Smith
is much better. Friends of missing persons
sill anxi4lsly visit the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
ILLUSTRATING SPANISH BULL-FIGUTS.

The Spanish hHll-igltcr- who are 10 give series
OF entertainments IN TINS cily, arrived yesterday
They are all professional buli-ghtcrs from Madrid,
and under engagement with Angel Fer
nanG Z. With the exception of Angel AMcmaTo
the torCrOs are young men with fine physical dcvcl-
opmcnt all were Pi,turc>oucly attircd. ana wore
large black sombrcros. They were driven 10 the
catcd with Fernando, said yesterday that the
first performance would be- gwen as soon As the
circus which j, now being built at Onc-hundrcd-
and-fwcnty-siXth-st. and SINtl-sye. was COM
plrtcd. The structure Is 10 CONSIST Of a high board
enclosure. with the seats arranged in the STYLE oi
an amphithcatIc. The lighting viii dIilcr from that
instruments and killing the animals. instruments
made Of wood viii bc used. The design Is 10 show
what a Spanish hnllhght is like without lany
crnelf. 10 tn Huimnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02

One afternoon there was a crowd or eX-
ciied daIkics in alley gathered AROUND two negro
boys who had clnched each other and were Nshtiug
away dear life the ground. There negro
man and ne urgcl th9 corlbatants not
IN. GOuge him N &c eye. BiI.' NO. II You glyo
in l. tan yer hide yer. Il you whips lI lie lot
quarter yer" wcll-drcssrd ger tlcInau stopped
aud >ald the negro man: IOu Onghi 10 be ashamed
of yourself TO encourage those bOJs 10 fl yhi" why,
LOI'. boss the response, denis my own chill
drcn." -ftialyestOu News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
FOREST FIRES on LONG ISLAND.

Island between Farmingdaie aud Yaphauk.
The area IN flames extends upward of
four miles. and the fire Wednesday was
sweeping rapidly toward the north shore before
a strong wind, Many grain fields have been devas-
tated by the flames. Hundreds OF acres of wood
land and cord wood have also been consumed The
loss VIII aggregate several thousand dolars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
NO EXCUSE FOR DRINKING BEER.

An ice-water fountain for the use of the public
was placed in one of the recesseS of the Post Office
building facing Park-row. yesterday afternoon.
The tank bears the inscription Free ice-water,
ment of Moderation" An attendant has been
placed in charge of the fountain by the society and
glass tumOers are provided for the free OF tho
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
R.lAE Ell NOTES.

The Nationals defeated the Albany Club at
Alhary Yesterday by a score ~ 10 % o.
owing To rain at Cleveland yesterday only inning
was MAYED in the Cleveland Worcester game. The
score stood: Cleveland 1; Worcester. o.
Rain prevented the playing OF the CIncinn1tiProv-
dqnre game 40 Cincinnati yesterday.
AT Bufitlo yesterday the Troy CHM defeated the Buf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
IA ZINE LVTELLIGEVCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
SIM rises. 432 Sun TBS Clock fast a., 30,
Moon rses O4l Noon spuths. SO7 Moons gs.day-,2J
iijH WATER TO-DAY 4.
SANDY HOOK. BIB Gov Island 400 Ifsl Gate ... yS3
.. HfiH WATEP rO.DAT-P. "
SAMMY HOOK. 340 Gov Island 435 HsI Glts C2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHNOVD.-James McGuirk and James Clark
condemned wifc-murderer. in tn plot for Rein
hardt's escape from the Richmond County Jail.
about month ago. which WAS cleyerlv defeated
by Keeper john Vaughn. sent 10 Sing Sing
last evening. Before starting they went to Rein
hardts cell and babe him g0od-bye...... The X CHI
mond County pubic schools closed yesterday for a
two months, vacation. he teachers were paid their
salaries Ter July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02

iao CUB by score OF TO o. The latter club made =,
and error. ~ ' jaw Nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
Announcements /

LrERIG Co.'S Coca BEEF Tone
Gives than anything have ever prescribed"
SAYS Professor II. GOulon. NJ. D..
Physician TO Grand Duke Of SaNony,
Knight Of the Iron cross. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
.NEW-,TERSEY.

BERGEN PoGYT.-Hattie, the four-year-od daugh-
ter of David Ball, was blown oyerbolr'l from float
in front of her home on the Kills during a heavy
gale about : o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was
drowned. Her body had been in the water about
l.nlE n1 hon Allnn rnnnNnrnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
LONG ISLAND.

AsrORGA-Joseph Harrison, OF RavenswOod. was
drowned in the Fast River. opposite Astoria, on
Wednesday evening by the upsettiug of his boat
His body was recovered.
LoNG ISLAND CIrY-The drought has lcsscned
the water supply ~ Long Island City, and the failure
of the people 20 economic ~ the use of water
produce a water famine. Superintendent Spears.
save that in OF fire the supply would not last
ten minutes.
JAMAICA.-Justicc Belts Ssucd warrant yester-
employed on the new hotel at Rockaway. The
charge against HIM is seduction under promise of
marriage the complainant beng Mary Agnes
Pnoupv a waitress nj Faliugs Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVANA July 1.-The American brig Georgia Of Bal'more,
Delaware BFedkwacI tor orders was rrc
20 on Cruzdel Pare under suspicious scum'
stlu.s ale ed that the b is 0. ang a1d invoices al
than aboard the brig orders ~
have issued against the captain, VINO had dsarp arl
mystcrioIsiy abandoning his vessel aud lie seem
railroad station Havana June 25and IL is posed,
has since fCd 10 The United states
Tor La,er sAio Neles. II am. see FIrh Pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02

Mothers regret when too late the death Ot
caused in instances by improper fooi
be hesitation in Neu's Food. long
ti mas proved article for chlurVl a,uryrt
the natural Il IL Endorsed by eminent phy
be had OF druggists and sroccrs. PI4cc cents.
T. MBICALF * CO., Boston, Mass.
pYLE's Q. x. SOAP. puro and hard is tie most
economical that be the aund y toilet BATH
THE PREVALENCE OF PRICKLY HEAP.
The only and immediate refls SNPANULE Cures al ill.'
tatons Of the skin Druggists ell it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02

The trustees Of -. Patrcl'' Roman Catholic Ca
theIrai in 1874 borrowed $500 900 from the Emf
grant industrial Savings Bank, and gaveas security
therefor a first MORTGAGE on the Cathedral and the
biocI, bounded by Fifth and Madison-aycs and
Fiftieth and Fffy-frsr.sts Two yelis later the
trustees borrowed on a second mortgage an addI-
tional + 100 900 from the same bank. Interest ~
the rate Of per cent was required for the loan until
a short time ago. when it reduced 10 per cent.
Yesterday both instruments were cancelled rs salts
fed and the Cathedral trustees pnt on record IN
lion .hercofa mortgage for 100000 to the Sea-
mems Bank for savings, dated June 80, 1850. pay
able within five years from date, with interest az
MOI cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER.

Information was received at DE Qu2ranjInt
Commissioners office Yesterday that William
rom C;ihara Cu5a. who was admitted t. Quaran-
tine Ho,pltal on Wednesday wltn yellow fever hal
died during the night. n. Seurie sailor from he
Italian bark Trelsc DHbrovackl. who was admiticd
IN Ouarautnp Hospital several DAYS ago with vel
low fever has also died. and was buried yesterday
NJ Sc0i,iuia Point hv the Commissioners.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Flora sTcFlimsy's Dresses.

A New York correspondent tells how
Miss Flora McFlimsy's gorgeous
dresses happen to be described in So
ciety papers:
We met the other day the reporter
of society" paper. She assured us
that the thirst of the public for names
was something remarkable. The more
names that filled the columns of q So
.ciety paper the more entertaining lit
was considered. Her account of her
quest for society information was not a
little amusing, and showed a curious
side of human nature. The scene is
that Of brilliant party, all the re-
markable dresses of which are to be
described in the columns of the society
paper. The following dialogue takes
plsce:
Reporter to showily-dressed Flora
McFlimsy-"I would like to describe
your dress. Will you allow meP lam
the reporter of the Society NeDS."
Flora-"Oh, mercy, no; you must
not do anything of the kind; mamma
would dislike it so much"
Reporter, turning to GO" Very well,
it makes no difference"
Flora, hesitating =" Dear me, did you
really want to write about itP"
Reporter-"I had thought to make
some mention of it, but it is not neces-
sary."
Flora" How awfully odd IL would
be to stand I'D and have you look me
all over, and then write about my
dress. No, 1 am sure mamma would
not likeit."
Reporter bows and turns to depart -
Very well, just rs you say"
Flora, Fastening after the reporter
Come back and write about my dress
If you want to. Ma won't care--any-
way, l can't help it if she does"
1t is thus that the public learns the
important information that Flora Nc
Flimsy was ut Mrs. Blanks brilliant
ball and wore an elaborate dress, made
so-and-so. and trimmed so-and-so.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
CLEVELAND, TENN, JULY 30, 1880.
The Streets OF Canton.

They ere vert narrow and dirty in
he first rllce, with IN average width
Of from three 10 five feet. They arc
paved with long, narrow slabs OF stone.
Their names are often both devotional
and poetical. We saw Peace street and
the street OF BenevOlence and Love.
Another, by some violent wrench of the
imagination was called the street Of Re-
freshing BreCZes. Some rontented mind
had given a name TO the street Of Early
Bestowed Blessings. The paternal senti-
mcnt, so sacred TO the Chinaman, found
expression In the street OF Ono Hun
dred Grandsons and street of One Thou
sand Grandsons. There was the street
of Thousand Beatitudes, which, Jet
us pray, were enjoyed by its founder.
There were streets consecrated TO Ever
lasting Love, to a Thousandfold Peace,
TO Ninefold Brightness, to Accumulated
Blessings; while a practical soul, who
knew the value Of advertising, named
his avenue the Market OF Golden Profits.
Other streets are named after trades
and avocations. There is Betelnut
street, where you can buy the betclnut
of which we saw so much In Siam, and
the CocoRhut, and Drink Tea There
is where the Chinese hats are sold, and
where you can buy the finery of NAH
DARN for few shillings. There is Eye
glass street, where the compass is sold;
and If you choose TO buy a compass,
there is no harm in remembering that
we owe the invention OF that subtle in
strument to China. Another street is
given TO the manufacture Of bows and
arrows; another to Prussian blue; a
third to the preparation of furs.
The shops have signs in Chinese
characters, gold letters on q red and
black ground, which are hung in front,
foot or two from the wall. and droop
before you as you pass under them.
One Of the annoyances of the streets
is the passage through them of man.
darins in their palanquins, surrounded
by guards, who strike the foot-passen-
gers with their whips if they do not get
out of the way quickly enough. .-Har-
per'S Young People.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
FOR THE FAIR SEX,
Fashion Notes.

|
Soft fluffy white fringe is now used
on snowy wool goods.
Cashmere straw is extensively EN-
plOyed for children's hats.
Fer weddings efeamy White saith is
being used for the entire dress, with
ace and tulle for trimmings.
Fringes of white pearl edging, quantity
cut basques, and poufs of satin on the
sleeves, are on imported wedding
dresses,
Dark green Surah silks are frightened
ny borders Of foulard OF gay colots In
striped pattern, such as cream
ground with figures of pale blue and
red
Heiiotrope shades of cashmere of
light weight are combined with satin
lie Lyon of lighter or darker shades
.or dressy costumes for the seaside
resorts.
Turbans for little girle have the plain
3rim Of cashmere straw, with the crown
Of satin damask, gathered to cluster
IN the center, end garnished with
deep silk tassel, after the fashion of the
Turkish fez.
Nearly akin to the nuns yelling in
effect are the delicate null batistes.
These are generally of the unbleached
or the pale ecru tint, and are in plain
patterns, and robes with embroidered
lounces and other trimming.
Bridemaids wear simple and charm.
ing dresses Of white muslin with col
orod ribbons and Leghorn hats, in Eng
lish fashion, or else they have white
Spanish lace wells draping the head
like the mantillas of Spanish women.
Pearl-colored brocaded satin with
plain satin and point lace is again the
favorite dress for the mother to wear
when accompanying her daughter to
the altar. There are, however, depart.
ures from this conventional color, and
pale blue, gold brocade or very dark
maroon with founces Of white lace is
worn.
Long scari-like pieces of point lace
are imported with lace trousseaux, to
be used first as bridal veils, and after
ward as mantillas or as overskirt
drapery; the bride has one end of this
scarf fastened far Onward in her coif-
fure, then caught up on each shoulder,
and falling thence low on the train Of
her dress.
We have noticed some stylish cos
tunes for misses, made of zephyr cloth
and handkerchief plaids. The skirt
was made of the plaids, laid in xii is;
this, of course, attached to lining at
the top. The overdress of zephyr was
round, wrinkled apron, caught high
at the sides, and looped quite fully in
the back. The jacket was closed to the
waist line, and then cut away in points.
The overskirt, jacket and sleeves, were
trimmed with plaitings of Languedoc
lace.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Iosh RilIings On Mnrriage.

BY awl means, Joe, get married, il
YOU hav a fair show. Don't stand shiV-
ering on the bank, but pitch rite in an !
stick your head under and shiVer 1t out.
Thar amt any more trick in getting
married than there is in eating peanuts.
Many a man has stood shivering on the
shore until the river run out. Don't
expect to marry an angel-they have
been all picked up long ago. Remem-
Der, Joe, you hain't q saint yourself
Do not marry for beauty exclusively
beauty is like ice, Nwfully slippery and
thaws dreadfuly easy. Don'tmarry foT
luv, neither; luv is Ikea cooking-stovo
good for nothing when the fuel gives
out. But let the mixture be some
beauty, becomingly dressed, with about
$3.50 in her pocket, gud speller, handy
and neat in her house, plenty OF good
sense, tuff constitution and bylaws
small feet, o light step; add to this
sound teeth and a warm heart. The
mixture will keep in any climate and
will not evaporate. Don't marry ioi
pedigree unless it's backed by bank
notes. A family with nothing but pedi
gree generally lacks sense.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Jenny Lind.

Mrs. Hooper writes that the eyes Of
Jenny Lind are rs lovely as ever in their
expression and in their soft depths OF
lustrous blue. Her abundant brown
hair, slightly silvered, she still dresses
in the same fashion rs of old. She lately
spoke in warm terms of affection ol
America, saying: " Your country takes
The rabble of all other countries and
gives them chance" To an allusion
to the charm of her singing in her youth,
particularly in devotional music, she
answered, with n rapt expression: at
was because my voice came from God,
and sang to God"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
A Strange Ceremony.

The strange ceremony of plowing
around village in order to drive away
the cattle plague recently took place in
one of the villages of Russia. The
RuSSky Courier describes it thus: 1.-THE
cattle plague broke out in the village OF
0zersk, in the province of Kaluga. In a
ew days thirteen cows died, and the
peasants were panic stricken. After
warm discussions, it was decided to
drive out the plague after the manner Of
our forefathers in similar emergencies
that is, by ploughing around the village.
At midnight, all the women of the vii
lage assembled at spot, to which were
brought the things needed for that half
pagan, Lalf Christian ceremony, to wit,
holy image, a plough, harness, bag
of sand, and a pail of tar. A strong
young woman was harnessed to the
plot gh, and, with the assistance OF two
other girls, proceeded to pull it along.
A young girl carrying the holy image
(iko7la) headed the procession; she was
followed by an old woman with the
sand bag, who threw the sand right and
left, the ploughing party trying to cover
the sand in ploughing, while the woman
with the tar pail besprinkled the soil
with tar. A crowd of girls and women
followed, each carrying some article
with which to make a noise, scythes,
tin cans, iron pans, boilers, basins,
pokers, and other utensils. Though the
noise made was indescrtbable, and the
women's yelling and shouting incessant,
they were Intellectual to frighten off the
plague spirit, for its ravages in that viii
age are undiminished."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates Of sdvertlsing, 81 per square
hrr insertion, and 80 cents each subsequent
insertion.
Special contracts will be made FOX Al sdver-
tisements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
Marriages and obituary notices, over ono
'quAre, chs ged for ct half regular rateA
All locIi news 10 cents lt.J for each in
Isrtion.
No notices inserted Tor less than fifty cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
A Night Watch.

Night watch.
ls II not morning yctp From sido TO s!l
The sick girl tossed, hOt-browed and heavy
eyed,
Ana mosncl with ieverish breath when !
replied,
at is not morning yet"
"Is il rot morning yet 7" Oh, lr.,fon hour,.
6ow Glow they move! mo night MOI
darkly lowers
'Sold on the wan leaves strike. the sudden
sliow'H;
" II is not morning yet"
ais it not morning yo,'o The clock tickson
eeends iallslowi not hail the night is gone,
again aaswer to tho restless moan
at is not morning yet."
ls it not morning yeti" With tender care
hatho her brow and smooth her damn fsj,
hair,
And try TO soothe her with soft word, n,
prayer.
"lt is not morning yet"
Is it not morning yeti" II she could sIcep.
" thcec tined lies those burning eyes could
keep!
God knows the thons are sharp, tho road is
steep!
" Itis not morning yet"
y " iSnot morning yot" otis coming dear.
Aud while speak, the shadows press more
near,
And all the room grows colder with my toar
at is not morning yet"
" Is it not morning yetY How faint and low
The piteous accents! DO not tremble so,
My heart, nor fail me, while answer, "No
1t is not not morning yeti"
Is it not merning yet" bow my head;
God answers while The eastern sky glows ro,
And smiles upon the siil face on the bed
"Yes, it is morning now!"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30

At Folkestone, England, lately,
married couple who only three weeks
after marriage had separated, by mutual
consent, met on tho beach, when the
husband ran up to the wife, put mis-
arms around her, and kissed her. She
gave him in custody for assault, and ho
was bound over in $1,000 to keep the
peace,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Went to His Own Funeral.

Vibal Douat, a Bordeaux merchant,
insured his life in Paris for 100, 600 francs,
and was shortly thereafter declared a
fraudulent bankrupt. Douat next dis
appeared suddenly, and his wife lodged
in Paris certificate Of the death and
burial of her husband in England. and
claimed the payment Of his policy OF in
surance. That the case was one OF
fraud, however, was clearly proved.
Douat had actually ordered his own
coffin, had registered his own death,
and had actually attended his own fun
eralIor rather that of the mass Of lead
which was found TO be inclosed in the
coffin. lie was arrested, and in due
course convicted ofthe fraud.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30

Mamma" said Henry Thomas, a
bright little fellow over in Algiers
Mamma, have my toes got eyesP"
"No, my darling; why do you ask such
Il foolish question:" Because my foot's
asleep. ."--1oleQ0 Globe
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30

Japan has a surplus of rice equal in
value TO $25. 600, 900, but which 1t can
not realize upon, In consequence OF the
exclusive character Of tho navigation
laws OF the empire,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30

Rev. Louis Wazawcanayana is n De.
kota clergyman. He has one satisiac-
tion, however. Nobody opens bis let.
ters by mistake,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30

Fly fishing has begun in tho Adiron'
dacks, but the real fun will bo post
poned until the black flies begin 10 fish
for the men,