davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
Some Little Machiavelli anda Great Deal OF Bis
marck.
Edinburgh RcyIew,l


Those who place any confidence In tile Cliancel-
lors protests OF Indifference as to the Oriental ques
ton VIII do well to mark the different phases OF ex
Schleswig- Hostein for Prussia. At first he con-
demned tho Schleswig- Hostcin movement In indig-
nant terms as revolutionary, and, as long as he
wanted to keep England in good huInOr at the time
OF the Polish insurrection. affected to speak OF 1t as
marotte OF Ausrla's and the little German States
He even offered to prevent the Federal execution In
the Duchles II Denmark would accept the media
ton OF England, and 80 get England to separate
from France and decline the congress proposed by
Napoleon Ill. lie thus killed two birds with one
stone, created cOl'iness between France and Eng
question After this Bismarck had no objection to
his astonishing strokes Of good inckNtne sudden
death OF Frederic VII of Denmark, on November Is,
1860, which gave fresh impetus to the German
Prussia Chancellor to incredible activity; he be-
came all things to all men; he cajoled Eng.
land and ~ France; made us. use OF the Bund
aside; Oyerawed tho smaller States aud sup
pressed the candidate Of their choices got Austria 10
Join him IN work Of spollat!on and then framed q
preext for quarreng about the division OF the spoil!
and despoiing the spOiler. This was his first step
toward cnlargng the frontiers of Prussia. DR..
OF this diplomatic campaign OF his, and lie has reS
son TO be prOud for II Machlavelli and Frederic Ii
were both to return to life they would declare that
ing and example: ':He said 10 us at varzn in 1871
THAT IL tho diplomatic campaign Of which am
prondest.' baron Won Holstcin asked: YOu wanted
the Duchtes from the very beginning? 'Yes,' re-
piled the Prince, certainly did, Immediately after
the King OF Dcnmark's death. But 1t was dificult
Job Everybody was against me-seyeral coteries
1T: Court, Austria, the petty German States, AMI
the English who grudged III the harbor Of Kel.
Crowds OF the Liberals opposed to 1t who ali OF
M mat the rights OF princes
hatred and envy of me--and even the Schleswig-
HOlsteiners themselves did not want II. | had Ia
contend with all these, and know not whom
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
GRRAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR

49,, akkAT PkNNSYLvANIA ROUTE
DouhHE TRAdk, sTnEsEl Rails Raj ss sfhRNSsSr
SCENERY s NNAAaSIf 4 e y EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave Washington, from siatioa. corner of
- ~, sixth and i streets, as follows '''"'' VI
For pisisbnrg and the West. Chicago Limited IA
Fast Line, $50 am daily 10 Cincinnati and 81 Iau.
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg TO CINCINNATI,
. chicago, with ssepns Car 8saas % s csisssss
Chicago , and CINCINNATI Express. ITO ?; ~ daily,
M aseas oa Masas sSane e ea1sF0 sd
risburg with Western Express with Through
ssspsIs for t ss ", and 81 Louis Pacific s
BaITiMoRE AND rofoMGc RAILROAD.
For Erie, canandagua, Rocheaier, Buralc, NJ.
Palace nas \, S At, Washington q Rochester
rof M,,nspof,, iosk Haven, and klnira. al $40
For New YORK aud the kas,, liza, ssO,iiAm.4oo.
a ID anu M and AMI - f s a,y Sn sunday $50 IA,
Limited Express Of Pullman rarlor Cars. s-ao a.
III; ia daily ,l,s except p,, sunday.
For brooklyn, New York, al through ualns con.
meet at Jersey city with boats OF nrosisn Annsx.s
double ierriage across New lori siy. ''s' AWNING
IA For phiiadephia,s 10 sssand y am ss, a. and
4, q, and 10 p. H., aud i2.ib night. -
Limited Ear s,, EMpress 20 a M .iaiy except sunday
iao S. y na. ass .S 20, i,'l No. s 4 a.
on sunday, $50 $50, and 100 a IA. !, .. 30,
~ p H., anu 12-lo night.
For Popes Creek Line, IT'S a m. ana aio D. "a.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 6ss a. m. and is.Os and avs A. ma.
JAIL; except SUNDAY, ON sunday 4, ".
MAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
ForAlexaIidria, 6.Oo, TOO rs, l.ol, AMI IA. M
xus, ssS 80, ass' 500, and liss N. ga sundsJ
al eoo, yIn, ami il.Ol a. H., AMI Aub \. M.
For Riehinond and the South, o.uJ aud li0l a ~
daily and i.i5 H. m. daily except sunday
Trainsleasc Alexandria for AaHliinsfnu an ss,s
luoO aud lOl 4. M, apa, 319, $40, I6, and W
p M, and 1910 midnight Accpi Noniia, la saa
1870 night
Tickeil and Information al The 0l,iee northeast
corner OF Thlrteenth street aud ronls, anassrnac
and AZ the station, where 0fere can IL lefi fnr the
OF baggage 10 desiinaiion from Altnis snd
unAkl.Es Y. PUGu, llencral aanAscf.
j. u. WuuD. tienerai I'alafns ger Assnf
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
How = l5-Year-ola struck l, Rich.

IMVHIiu ItVHIslVr, My zz'I
While wandering around New Orleans Freddy
Scheuernann, lad of fifteen years, OF Mobile, saw
Louisiana State Lottery tickets In show Windows.
lie SAID 10 himself g have use for this dollar In
my pocket" and asked II he could buy ticket.
Freddy had been attracted by the ticket In the
window. anu would have no other, whereupOn tho
dealer complied with the request giving him ticket
No. 5,es? lie awaited the drawing, and he was
aware that he was worth II 100 Ills father col-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

NB.-Our Store Will be closed "Wednesday, July
8, at O'Clock sharp to give our employees an OPP
portunity to attend their Second Annual Excursion
to Marshall Hall.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
Great Bargains

untll Ine entife prOuuctiOH IL solu.
WE WILL NOW TALK ABOUT CHEMIsE!
Extra long Cambria Chemise. with deep hem and
two clusters OF ne tucHs, lace yokes ~ ssc. never
Again we have Chemise at &C., with a-over EN-
yoke also S mer s Sael h AYES
they are really cheap.
BARGAINS IN LADIES' SKIRTS.
A decided bargain are the Skirts which we have
marked at 81 each, in seven ~ different styles We
have only limited quantity in stock When these
are gone there will be no more ut such low price,
but II you seeking lower price Skirt, we have
them also as low as 29c. each
We find among this purchase there are three
q, decided great bargains in DRAWERS, which we
bargain No. Made of good cotton, trimmed
with flne Torchon lace inserting edge aud tucking.
&C. Sc We have this style IN our regular stock at
bargain No. AT 43c. we oner Drawers, with
deep embroidered rutlle and cluster OF tucks, best
cotton aud well finished You should see them.
bargain No Snow at 19c. they have deep hem
at SOC S''! They sold rapidly 1t this price.
PILLOW suAMs! PILLOW sHAMs!
Two great bargains never to be had again. See
them displayed In our windows, and you will be as.
tonsled to see how they can he nade for these
Special.-At Si.59 a pair, Pillow Shaus, trimmed.
with Hamburg inserting, fine ucking, Hamburg ruff
hing full sizes, good value ut $780, our price $lb9a
pair.
Specal.--At SL12 a pair, Pillow Shams, trimmed
with Hamburg inserting also fine tucking, cambria
running, really worth s. pair you should see them
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
Our entire stock of Msses', Childrens, aud Infants
DRESSES ut less than prime cost. We beg the
ladies to bear In mind that these goods are not OF %
low grade, although we offer them at such astOnsl-
ingly low prices Call and convince yourself that
what we advertise are facts.
Remember, sale begins WEDNESDAY, July !, at
10 O'Clock sharp.
Second floor, SECOND door,
Accessible by Elevator Accessible by Elevator
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT..
CRINKLED CLOTH, warranted to wash and keep
Its crinkled effect only Zoe. per yard
"a BLEACHED PILLOW CASE COTTON. 1oc.
per yard.
1914 BLEACHED COTTON, an excellent bargain,
Ice. per yard
YARD-wIDE FINE INDIA LAWN, only sc. per
yard. Why pay other merchants 1Oc. when you can
get II from ua at &C.?
ENTIRE STOCK OF READY-MADE WHITE
SUITS BELOW COST.
N. B.--Our Store Will be closed "Wednesday, july
g., O'Clock sharp, to give our employees an Op
portunty to attend their Second Annual Excursion
TO Marshall Hall.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

1857 Prizes amounting to.............. 500, 500
Application for ratea 10 clubs should be made only
to tue Oiice of the Company In New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange In Ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, GALL sums OF g. and upwards mt our OK
peilse,) addressed
n. A. DAUPMIN, New Orleans, La.
Make =. u. Money orders payable and address
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
je2i-4t New Orleaun. La.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

A cARD.-To ALL WHO ARE SUFFER-
Aug from errora aud indscretlons OF youth, ners-
GUS weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood, etc,
WIN send recipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHAtGE. This great remedy was discovered by y
missionary In South America. send self-addresaed
envelope To Rgv, JOSEPH ~ 1SAAS, station u, New
York lyl5-iy
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
JAMES BEAII.

COMMISSIONER or DERps for over stale aaa
territory, u. > Commissioner, ENsGainor, AMI ~.
Ary Public. Always Ia Vnlnc ffuiu A. H. ~ 3 a.
NJ banAipg Louise balemAn 4 Co. illl street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01


Reports from London say that a
crisis is impending in Denmark. Little
news reaches the papers, because new
and strict censorship is exercised over
the telegraph, but the situation is one
of the utmost and immediate gravity.
The Crown Prince and Crown Princess,
swho were in Paris on the way for a
long visit to England, have been sum
moned home urgently. in expectation of
an uprising. Copenhagen and other
cities are under the sternest despotic
martial law. Papers are suppressed,
editors are imprisoned. and spies are
set everywhere.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

The question Of adjusting the debt of
the Pacific Railroad Companies to the
United States will, it is said, be brought
before Congress at an early date. By
the operation af the Thurman Act, as it
stands, the aggregate amount which
will be due to tho United States from
the Companies in 1895, when the debt
natures. will be about $50, 600, 600 over
and above all payments. The New
York Sun says the Companies propose
that this sum with interest at thee per
cent. be divided into sixty equal yearly
instalIments, which as they compute
will be about 81 800, 900 each, and thus
paid offgradually. A bill embodying the
proposals of the Railroad Companies was
introduced last Winter by Senator Hoar
of Massachusetts,, and advocated in
pamphlet prepared by |. H. Bromley,
formerly Government Director of the
OhlOH dCluC hdllTOdu. DtOlhlCy
argued that the plan proposed will
afford the Government perfect security
and not be oppressive to the Companies.
1t should be remembered that the
United States, which originally had
first mortgage on the railroads, released
the Companies from that obligation to
enable them to raise an amount equiva.
lent to that fer which the Government
was security, by giving first mortgage
to private individuals. Under this
Act, which we believe was introduced
by W. M. Stewart, who was then Sen.
ator from Nevada, # the Government
was to foreelose its second mortgage it
would have to redeem the first
mortgage, by the payment Of about
sec, 000, 900, SO that I'd acquire control
of the Pacific Railroads the United
States would have to pay about $780,
600, 000,l which is considerable IN ore, &C.
cording to the testimony of railroad en-.
gineers before Boards Of Equalization,
than it would now cost to duplicate the
roads. .9..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

Alluding to the trial and execution
of Riel, the Central Law Journal of
st. Louis asks, what would an Ameri.
can lawyer think of trying the citizen
for the crime of murder or treason
before a court composed of two
justices of the peace and jury of six
men without any Indictment by grand
jury. but on mere charge not even
under oath?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01
!
THE VICE PRESIDENTS FUNERAL

The funeral of Thomas A. Hendricks
takes place to-day at indianapolis. 1t
will be attended by the President of
the United States and members of the
Cabinet, Judges of the Supreme Court
of the United States, United States
Senator's and members of the House of
Representatives, Governors of several
States with their Stats, Mayors and
officers of cities, civil and military
organizations, military band from Co.
lumbus Barracks, mounted and un.
mounted police, and citizens in car
riages. The procession will be in three
divisions each under Grand Marshal
and aids, and all under the direction of
General Fred. Kneiter, Marshal of the
Day. The burial casket is of the same
pattern as that in which the remains of
General Grant were buried, the shrine
plate bearing only the simple letters
"Thomas A. Hendricks, in old English
text &s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

The New York Financial Chronicle
says: There was another advance of
bar silver to AID, due probably to a
short supply or an increased demand,
but as the advance last week came
almost concurrently with the announce
ment from Brussels that some arrange.
ment had been made which insured the
adhesion of Belgium to the Latin Union,
we took it as being response to that
fact, aud that Belgium silver is flowing
from France into Belgium TO an embar.
raising extent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01
oN MONDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1856.

At II o'clock NJ, to pay the aforesaid delin
quent taxes, penalties and costs; also that :
II cent On One amount OF ss.ia ,aXes, ana TIC
costs OF advertising will be collected in ad-
dition to the original tax Also that said Iron
erty is subject to redemption with six
OF all said sums, with three per cent. per
month thereon from date OF sale, until paid.
FRANK GERMANS, County Treasurer.
Winnem leea, December i, 1856. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

FASTER than we ever ssw 1t done before. We
intend To always use them until we find some
thing better, which we think VIC uld be diticull
Truly Yours,
ii. l.. HoPPIN BRO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

And you, and each OF you, are hereby further
notified, that unless payment shall be made
before said day, the above described property
will be sold
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

Jones, Elias Three horses, nine mules am
four wagons; tax, $l4 81; delinquency, 81 Is
cost, -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

Hauskins. j. Tram h and improvements
S. half of Sec. 10, T. 81, N. r.. 81 +, corral one
half mile above Ii. bridge; tax, s. As; poll tax
"a; delinquency, 81 "a; cost, 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

Hinkey, Antons-Ranch and Improvements,
E. half of S. E. quarter, 5. L. quarter Of s. "
quarter, 5. W.qoArter Of s. 4, quarter, Sec
II, W. half of s. W. quarter, E. half OF S. W.
quarter Sec. u, s. E. quarter OF s. W. quarter
Sec. 10, y. W. quarter Of n. E. quarter, Sec
Ia, ME- quarter gof N. w.. quar- ter, N. E w.
lquarter Of n. L. quarter, S. f. quarter of s. w
Quarter, Sec IA, 4. az, n. X. 80 E; tax, $50 49,;
poll tax, Sl2; delinquency, So "A; cost 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-01

Hill, Joseph-Ranch and improvements, S
W. quarter, Sec. q, w. half n w. quarter
Sec 33, T. SO, N r. 81 E 1000 inches o
water right in Lake Shore ditch, improvement
on lots and in Block Is, house and lot a
Lovelock's; tax, sos "a; poll tax, $16 delin
queney, Sl1 49, cost, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

THOMAS CURTIS and wife" is the
entry that the man in the case made on
hotel register in Wisconsin, when he
and the woman arrived for nights
sojourn at the hosiery. The woman.
however, wasn't his wife. Curtis gave
the clerk 800 for safe keeping, and the
latter. absconded with the money,
whereupon Curtis sued the hotel. The
Supreme Court of the State has decided
that the hotel is not liable, saying the
plaintiff was not guest in the legal
sense, for the reason that he had gone
to the hotel to stay but one night for
an improper purpose, hence he was not
entitled to the rights or protection due
guest. The opinion adds that if the
hotel keeper had known of Curtis pur-
pose he might have refused him admis-
sion, or having learned the truth Sin
continently turned the plaintiff and the
woman with him into the street, or have
called the police and had them ar
rested"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Building Lots for Sale.

10 Cheap Lots for Sale on the install
ment plan.
1900. Building lot three blocks from
Main street, by 10 rods, good location. III.
$500. Choice building lot, by 10 rods.
half block from Main street Is.
1850. Building lot, Eleventh Ward,
south front, 5 by 20 rods, near car line. 35
1880. Corner lot, by 10 rods, in Eley-
enth Ward, Second South street. A cheap
lot. Call and see it. IS.
1000: Building lot. 5 by 10 rods, on Sec
1000. Building lot in Eighteenth Ward.
nice location, 80 by 10 rods, south front go.
800. Building lot, 5 by rods, in Ninth
Ward. AZ. '--'
500. Corner lot, by rods, in Ninth
500. Building lot, Nineteenth Ward. 81
by 80 feet, corner, well watered. 43.
1000. Lot 8 by 10 rods, little north of
the Eagle Gate, hydrant water, nice loca-
s75. Building lot on Warm Springs car
line, 315 by rods, part cash, part on time.
IS.
500. Corner lot, Twenty-frst Ward, by
10 rods. AZ.
1000. A wagon and carriage shop at a
bargain, on State Road. Large new adobe
building, well built, two stories. Cost double
the moneS. Good place for wagon and car
rage business 13.
45O. Building lot, Twenty-irst Ward, on
horseca line, corner, 5 by 10rods. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
VENOM ON THE BENCH.

If proof were needed OF the vindictive,
vicious character of Chief Justice Zane,
and of his wicked bigotry on the bench,
it was furnished on Saturday. When His
Honor was passing sentence upon Pratt,
who had pleaded guilty to unlawful CO.
habitation, Zane fairly shook with hate
and rage when the defendant refused
to get down in the dirt and crawl on his
belly before the Judge. His Honor's
countenance was Evid, his voice trem-
bled with passion, his lips twitched
with the frenzy that had taken posses
sion of him, and the excited, nervous
movement of the limbs manifested the
choler that had the mastery of the Court.
In pronouncing the sentence of i'm
prisonment, the Chief Justice not only
went to the full limit of the law. but in
his malice and rancor, added lat hard
labor" which the statute does not per-
NIT, and which he had to retract.
though it was apparent that he did SO
reluctantly. 1t is rare indeed that such
an exhibition of venom on the bench is
seen, and we hope never to witness its
like again. If His Honor could have
increased the sentence without limit,
and added villainous fortunes to it, it
was plain he would have done SO.
The law is not vengeful, and never
operates upon the theory of malice, or
in a spirit of vindictiyeness, but Chief
Justice Zane proves by his course on
the bench that he is full of malice, and
buubling over with venom and hate.
He is not proper person to preside in
a court of justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
LAW FOR moKMoNs ONLY.

Does Chief Justice Zane want people
to understand that only Mormons are
guilty of offenses against the law? Does
he desire it understood that only Nor
mons will be punished in his court? Is
his malice against Mormons so intense
and overpowering that he is blinded
to the offenses and immoralities of
others? 1t looks very much as if all
this were what His Honor was banker
ing for and is. Some time ago man
was committed for trial on the charge
of unlawful cohabitation with his wife's
sister. The evidence of guilt was
child, the fruit of the liaison; the fellow
has been in prison, being unable to
furnish bail bend; on Saturday he
was taken before His Honor on a writ
of habeas corpus, and the Chief Justice
promptly ordered his release, holding
that the accused was guilty of no Of
Tense punishable by law, though if CO.
hablting with ones sister-in-Iaw. the
wife living with the husband at the
same time, does not come within the
operation of the third section of the
Edmunds Act, then it would be hard to
say what is unlawful cohabitation. We
may explain that the accused in this
case is not a Mormon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
TwELvE PAGES.

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at The
HeRALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
gERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING CON-
sAKY. subscription price, $3.50 per
annum, postage incIuded; parts OF the
year at the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers, collections made by carriers
IS cents week
TEE sEx1-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday, and Saturday morning
at$S.5o year; SIX months. $l.75; postage
included. t
rHE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday megning at 500 year; SIX
nouxhs. sl.25, postage included.
suBscRIBERs viii confer q favor by for
wa-ding information to this efice when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid US in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

CHIEF JUSTICE ZANE having made it a
practice to question men who plead
guilty to the charge Of unlawful cohab-
itation as to their future intentions, the
impression has been created that this
is legitimate and proper proceeding.
and that the parties are obliged to an
swer. 1t might as well be understood
that it is none of Judge Zane's business
what man intends to do; these parties
are not on trial for their intentions, and
cannot be punished for them. 1t would
be just as proper and no more lmpudent
to frankly tell His Honor when he asks
what the accused intends to do in the
future, that it is none of his business,
with all the emphasis you care
to apply to the answer, as it is
for him to ask the question.
The law limits the punishment which
His Honor can inflict. and while the
line is drawn far inside the venomous
desires of the judge, he cannot increase
the infection upon man who knows
his rights and privileges and is manly
enough to maintain them, even in the
presence of Chief Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

THE PHILADELPHIA Times has collected
and published figures showing that in
the City of Brotherly Love, for the year
ended March 81, the consumption OF
fermented liquors amounted to 1,273, sol
barrels, or 52S,776,416 glasses. This
is equal to about 500 glasses for every
man. woman and child in the city, or
nearly two glasses day apiece all
round. The Times adds that at will
hardly be denied that some few of the
million population of Philadelphia have
managed during the past year to put
away much larger daily average than
that