davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
OVER THE WATER
fore Earthquake shocks at Gra'
NADIA and MaIaga-Miss Maekay's
neutrality-suspicious. of the Cabinet
Councii - Gladstone Indisposed
Four uen.of. War Ordered TO China
waters.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTIyEL.l

SPECIAL TO THE sENIlSELsJ
MADRID, Jan. a. Earthquake shocks
were again felt at Granada, Malaga, Noija
and Algariobe last night. The panic
among the people is undated. A number
of towns and villages have been COM
pletely destroyed. The inhabitants have
deserted them, and many persons stop in
railway carriages. A royal decree has
been issued, ordering that a national sub
scription for the relief of the sufferers be
made. The public officials agreed to con-
tribute one days pay each. By this means
5000, 900 will be raised. The Spanish Am
basssdors, Ministers and Consuls in all
the countries will also open subscriptions.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Worlds Paris let
ter gives the following details of the court
ship between Miss Mackay and Count Co.
lonns last Winter in Rome: He escorted
Miss Mackay to Colonns Palazzo to show
her his family portrait gallery. Upon
reaching the end Of the gallery Miss
Mackay said with an arch smile to her
companion, pointing to a vacant space.
Principe, when time rolls on and your
portrait is hung there, how will men speak
of you to distinguish you from Other
Colonnas, if they merely say this is Prin'
cipe Colonna, who was happy in being
Miss Mackay's adoring SLAYER" 81 will
be more than contented," answered the
Prince.
A meeting Of the cabinet council will be
held to-day to consider the foreign and
colonial question. Gladstone is slightly
i~ndisposed.
PARIS, Dec. 2.--Four men-of-war hav,
been ordered to proceed to Chinese water
to reinforce Admiral Courbet's squadron
MADRID. Dec. "A shock of ~earthquak,
was again experienced ct Albania las
night. The town is in ruins. Panic pre-
walls among the inhabitants at A~ntequero
% wiles northwest of Malaga, where shock
had already been felt.
LONDON, Jan. AIT the collision to-da,
at Barnsky Junction, between a Sheffield ex
cursion train and 8 coal train, four per
sons were killed and thirty injured.
PARIS, Jan. 2.-United States Ministe
Morton's reception yesterday was crowde,
with the elite Of the Anglo-America colony
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Another dynsmit
hoax has been perpetrated on the public
A bag containing two pounds of iron fiji
ings, with d fuse attached, was found unde
an arch at the Waterloo depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

An employe Of the San Francisco Chs.
.omnoase, who has been spending his
Christmas vacation among relatives and
'riends at Placerville. CAL, assures the
editor Of the Mountain Democrat that he
has not lost much sleep on account Of
the result Of the late Presidential cleo.
tion. but is following the good example
OF Cleveland, and trying to perform well
the work at hand. allowing the future to
take care of ITSELF" Such men usually
make faithful public servants. and ou0b.
TO- and doubtless will. be retained by the
incoming administration; for Mr.. Cleye.
land Is not the man to remove canahas
? faithful men from subordinate posi.
mons amply because they voted ar.iu..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

him And it might be as well for the
tboasand and one young men who are e&'
pecting to leave more lucrative positions
4, order 10 hold office to make a note
of this suggestion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
Dissolution Of COpartHeshiD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAN ruu
~ copsrtnership Heretofore
pwten antonio Laiolo and Nick pictnini /, Ne
rSSAing business. has been dissolved hv ~, ,hs
mutual consent Of the above nsmaS uy tne
ANTONIO LlIOLO
kursfa, Dec. 8, 1854.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
ESPECIAL &c THE sENTINEL.1
Unusual Weather In Oregon.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2.-There is much
speculation here relating to the probable
loss OF stock in the region east OF the Gas.
cade Mountains by reason of the excessive
snowfall. There was one day and night
when the excessive cold in Umatilla county
was from twenty to twenty-five degrees
below zero. A stock owner here who had
800 cattle near Echo, Umatilla county, re.
ceived q telegram that 700 were killed BY
cold.
A Millionaire Socialist.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A New York
special from Pitssburg says: A sensation
will be caused here by the publication TO-
morrow Of an interview with Andrew Car.
negie, of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works
and many other industrial establishments,
IN which he proclaims himself to be a
socialist and an advocate OF socislistiS
principles. Carnegie is a millionaire, the
author OF several works. and has been re-.
ierred 70 BY William Black. the novelist, a
the Star Spangled Yankee"
The Spanish Treaty.
San Francisco, Jan. 30.-A Bulletins
New York special, quoting from a Wash.
ington special, says: 1t cannot be too pos.
lively stated that so far as II depends on
the action OF the present Congress. thu
Spanish treaty Ia IS dead as q door nail,
DO what the Senate may, the House al
representatives will not touch that treatv
this Winter, and no other treaty. with ths
exception OF the Mexican, will be consid-
cred.
Wreck of q German Bark.
SAN Francisco, Jan. News has been
received here Of the wreck OF the German
bark Lille. off the coast OF Hpmbo,a,
county, CAL. on the Goth ultimo. This vas.
sci left Cork Oct. 5 for this port. The 6rs,
ofhcer and cook and three seamen wars
loss. 'osai
Financial Condition of a n Insol vent,
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2.-The schednla
assets and liabilities of A. W. Bowman. the
insoivent agent, has been filed. II show.
sets S53s, 700. LIS as
Cost OF Listing stocks Reduced.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-This evening".
rost prints the statement tina. the San
francisco Stock and Exchange Board h..
reduced the cost Of listing stocks mon ;.s
regular eall-list from $500 10 s250 70
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
Toys! Toysii

Aunt Hannah is just in recent Of .l.,a.
~. mi ssssani assortment Of toys, which sba
Val sell at the lowest figure, sne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
Aid for Gen. Grant.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A movement for tbs
raising Of slOO, 900 to relieve the personal
eaee's OF Gen. Grant from their mortgage
liability has taken practical shape. ovrus
". FIELD received to-day from b. b Wss'
son ~sprinRfeld, Mass, q check for n ooo
- MS contribution towards the fund
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
Wreck OF a German Bark.


DAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-This evenings
rost prints the statement tina. the g.,
francisco Stock and Exchange Board IA.
regular ~call-list from $500 to $3.50. "S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF EUREKA.
/, NJ. G.. Osvanaugh, Clerk of the BOARD of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioner on the I'd
day of January, A. D. 1885.
NJ. G. CAvANAUGH,
Clerk Board of County commissioners
Eureka, Jan. 2, 1885. i3-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

lockwood, Tenn, Jan. 2.-w. F. Deros-
sets and Nathan Pass engaged in q street
duel yesterday. They had a difficulty the
day previous and each swore vengeance.
Tney met on the street and began firing at
each other with shotguns. Derossett re.
eelved one load in the face and another in
the arm, and Pass was shot In the
forehead and neck. Both men were NOR.
tally wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
Attacked by Burglars.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. New Years
Eve two burglars entered the house Of a
widow named Rooney, at Wilmington, for
the purpose of stealing So, 900 which thew
heard she had just received. Not being
soie to nnd the money, and thinking il was
MD somewhere in the house, the Williams
badly beat and subjected her to iendish
cfnelt,es. After being given 50 thew de.
parted. Mrs. Rooney's injuries will prob.
ably result fatally.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26
couLIssE CHAT.

Emile Melville Is organizing company for light
| opera.
Fay Templeton viii be under Ed Rice's manage
| ment next season.
Miss Geraldine Ulmer Ia shortly TO become Mrs
ide and retire from the stage.
BARLEY Campbell is spending $4,000 for the pro.
duction of ''Clio" at Eiblo's Garden, New YORK,
August II.
Miss Adele Belgrade, entirely restored to health,
returned from Cape May to New York TO begin re,
hearsals OF Clio"
George Edgar Montgomery, whom our New York
correspondent, ID writing Two new poems for Rlea.
Sne ID TO use them In opening In Washington and
Philadelphia.
Col. Mapeson gives no hint OF retiring from the
neld. He has already armed himself with a seven
year lease OF the New York Academy OF Music and
contract for an opera festival In Chicago nexi
spring.
Buffalo Bill says his "Wild West" will surely
start for Europe by special steamer In April, 1856
They show In the Alexandra Palace, In London, the
Champs de Mars, In Paris, as wei az In Vienna,
Berlin, MOSCOW, and st. Petersburg.
The Marquis de Caux has been divorced from
Paul. II has been going on Tor some time, anu ihe
last payment OF 30 many thousand francs by Paii
completed the operation. The latter would have
undoubtedly ndorsed the Idea that titles come high,
but We must have em.
The arrangements for the coming season of Ger
man opera at the New York Metropolitan Opera
House are practically complete, all the principal
artists having been engaged. The names are COM
paratively unknown In America, but the singers are
said 10 rank high In Germany. The repert0Ty WILL
az before, consist largely OF wagner's operas.
Robert l.. Downing opens his season In ihis city
August "a lie will produce "a Regular Fix" In
connection with his new version OF Joaquin Millers
italy No." Joseph Jefferson, speaking OF Mr..
Downing playing Hugh De yrdss, said: "If any
one can play the part Downing cam "Ially Ho b
mas been entirely rewritten, SO much 10 that those
VINO Witnessed the play OF last will recOR-
nize II as the same. Mr.. Downing has secured the
assistance OF some OF the best people IN the profession,
such AZ Miss Florence White, Miss Nellie Cox, Miss
Ada Covln. and Messrs. w. W. Taylor, John A.
Jannus, j. t. Lidey, and 4. j. Mcbride.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26

the way, had beaver meat for supper, went to bed
on beaver skins, and covered myself with beaver
furs, ana had beaver again for breakfast. I had
never eaten beaver meat BEFORE and found II good
My guide told me that the lake where We had seen
the beavers was one OF chain OF sevcu and that II
was the great Indian trapping place They trapped
IN one lake one, In another the next, and 80 on,
thus giving the beavers an opportunity to Increase
In the waters which were not disturbed.
Zone OF tho other curious sights saw that day
was grizzly bear nshing for salmon That was a
funny sight. They have the common brown bear
and the grizzly IN Alaska, and the Alaska grizzly is
Just az tongh. Long before We came to the spot
where we saw the grizzly fishing we saw his tracks
~ ihc soit margin OF the lake. The marks OF his
twlceasiong. suddenly my guide gave me sign and
dropped down behind rock. I did the same, and,
Looking ahead not mere than three rods, saw The
largest wiz animal had ever seen IN my life outside
OF menagerle knew II was grizzly The great
prn'e @ was lying on the top OF a bank in which he
at sharp angle. The bears ewes were fixed In.
tcntly ON the water, and he had not heard our ap-
proach. Presently he slid down that chute with
water When he arose and backed ont no had in one
OF ms great paws an enormous salmon, which he
took TO the top OF the bank and proceeded to make
meal OF. lie never finished II, for both my guide
and myself sent two rifle balls into his gigantic
carcass. He arose TO his feet with roar like Hon.
turned about two or three times as IL to see whence
the deadly fire had come and then fell to the ground
and was soon dead. This fishing for salmon ia A
common method of securing choice morsels of food
by both the common bear and the grizzly.
"The third strange sight saw that day was to-
ward evening. II was summer, and we came TO the
mouth OF mountain torrent, near where we were to
herd Of reindeer al least twenty Of them, came ont
TO drink. They wero not thirty feet from us, and
raised their great anters, and stood looking at us
WIN such apparent confidence In our good Intentions
that would not permit the guide to abuse It. as he
was on the point OF doing, although 1t was bitter
nss sar @ ans ms s The
In the woods as quietly as they had come upon us
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26
ASBURY PARK NOTES.

Especial Correspondence OF The SUNDAY HERALD
AsBURY PARK, N. j., July a.
The death OF Gen. Grant Is the leading topic OF
conversation here Expressions of sympathy and
sorrow are heard on every hand. The bathing pa
viliops are draped with black, and lags are dis
played at half-mast most of the hotels and cot
tages.
The season here ami In Ocean Grove Ia rather
backward, although II the warm weather of the
past few days continues rush is expected. Among
the Washingonians staying In the Park may be
mentioned W. w. Wall and wife, Mrs 7. II. Todd,
]. j. Rodlnuzes and wife, and Miss Joyce, all of
whom are at the Colman.
W. o. Dennison, Esq, and wife are stopping at
the Arlington, ocean Grove.
Asbury Park has undergone many improvements
since last season. The beach is now lighted by
electricity instead OF coal oil, and many new cot
taQes have been built and quite number repaired.
Last, but not least, must be mentioned the rnks,
for Asbury has the skating craze. The Surf Palace
Rink Is as good place to pass away an evening as
any along the beach, and Is largely patronized by an
arstocratc set, together with crowds OF giddy boys
and pretty girls, who glide around to the music OF
military band.
The bathing this year is excellent and many tasty
and novel bathing suits may be seen on the beach
during the bathing hour. G.. b. w.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26

"Thlnk 1t not, Sire. This Is the man. this Gentle
man In Blue, whom you would exalt, Is a cacker, q
phrasc-makor, mere sophomore sontcncc-slngor,
sans taste, dlcion, logic, fair reasoning. lie can
split the ears OF the groundllnes, bnt he makes tho
judlcious grleve. lie Ia n mere slang .wangor. Take
his Mistakes OF Moses; compare 1t with my Age OF
Reason and see how have been mercilessly
robbed"
"Enough, Thomas,n said the King. "Acccpt our
thanks for thus enghtening our Court We have
long thought there was something about his works
which reminded us OF what we had read before
What, hol our ever-falthful mnons Take him TO
the deepest pit and blacklist rock, and manaclc him
with Muhlback and Paul de Kocsp
al think he's coming to, ma am, and he'll be all
right presently. Don't worry"
But, doctor, won't the harishorne take his breath
aways'
"Not a bit OF 1t, not a bit OF It, HIS pulse is
strong his fever has gone, aud can't imagine what
has brought this on
"Now, sir" said he, "what have you been about
You've been lying here mumbling for three hours -
"Where am 2"
"Not great distance from here, I'm sure"
"Thank goodnessl thought was a goner.n
"Let me ask you," said the doctor; " how did you
take that medlcne9n
"What mediclne?"
"Why, you know-the powders
"Oh. You said take one every i've hours"
"Yes,r
swell, 1 didn't wish Mrs. 8. to wake me every
fve hours, so took them all at once"
"Ten powders at oncel'
al didn't count them. guess there were nine or
ten Of them"
swell, upon my word,' said the doctor. ats no
wonder you've been delirious with sixty grains of
quinine buzzng In your head Please. ma'am, bring
me large goblet Of warm water, tablespoonful of
mustard and some salt" And that medical man
forced me to swallow that mixture; but kind reader,
don't wish to report the subsequent proceedings
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26
Portland oregon Sunday welcoms.I

"That Ia u curious country, truly. In one day d
Trip was treated 10 three Of the rares sights ever
saw. One OF these was the watching from behind
rock OF family OF beavers al work telling timber
have been 900 OF them, every one worked away like
mad. had been making u trip TO some OF the coun-
heavily wooded, comparatively, II was. / was
guided by kenaitze Indian, aud long before we
reached the lake where saw the beavers was pnz-
zled at the crashing OF timberb 10 the ground as II
some great whirlwind were at play among the trees
could hardly believe the indian when he said the
in sight Of the lake aud he hills about Il no longer
doubted. Scores Of the busy animals were gnawlng
down the trees: others were trimming the branches
OIL neatly as II could have been done with an axe;
others were chopplng The timber INTO proper lengths
tor usc others rolled the pieces into the water and
noaied them 10 the dam workers, who were rapidly
pert OF human workmen might well have been
proud. watched the beavers at work for an hour,
and then left the spot reluctantly. That night, by
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26
OUR EARLIEST FRIENDS.
Holland the First to Salute the Flag and to Accred
Minister to This Republic-Iuteresting Facts
About the Recpptiou Of the Dutch Envoy


hoana the kirst to salute the Flag and to Accredt
htnlster 10 This Republic-1nteresting Facts
About tue Reception or the Dutch Env0y.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 90 1885.
MIR. EDITOR; IL may be OF historical interest to
your many readers VINO was the nrst nation to salute
the stars and stripes, as 1t Ia generally believed to
nave been france. Later researches show us this
is u mistake; II was HOLLAND. ihe TACT was ascer-
tained about 1851 by the Hon. James Birney, then
our minister 10 Ihe hague, VINO made the historical
investigation himself and acquainted our Govern
meht WIN the result as ne said In his letter to the
Department OF State
a AZ y NE iart as 70 when, where and by whom the
cis1 of foreiun aoyernmsn u ~ w @ un ON
historical importance and az / have been able 10
Ind In the Royal Library Of the Netherlands at The
hsgqe nsieIlal winch clearly shows that the nag OF
ssintsI nv Inc " nrna @ ~, M , Ssa,es mas ,
the West indies by an order deiberaieiv W Given iv
the Dutch Governor thereof on the 10th November,
i.,o deem u proper 70 place on record the proofs
ysnisn, ssIersnca ~ may ~ , ,or ns con-
nj. inns c,oor,v snown Tho, ,,,, rIo,' r.sss
aras, oovernor q, nc n,,o ,sa,,a - a, Da'n,,.'
n, Inc uas, Ina,a. a., ,a ,,'s - ~
,hs, ,,ana - nasr ~ i'i.s VI
arna,I"an Dann,,, sAs .s W ,"o no" nag VI ,'ie
carried an, IN conn.c,Ian a,, ,sI n,a,n' WIN n
a, ,vo,,a arao 10 ,,as,, ".. ~ ,''' .a'o.a "a'a
.,,','a Aa. w. " huo" 'ha. 'ne hrS.
s,s,as sa ,sa n,,a, pn,a,, W ,he un.eu
Nin,s,s, wsa tho ar., ~, No. .aa,,'o, 49, W.
n Gs,a,a nrassn,s" h,a o.aas,,a y, 'ongiess
p,an,,,,"',,i"- ~, r-s i'' @ an minister
a,'ap s,,',sa 1' 'u' 80, i''e anu was re-
~ pol"sa' pas.p W .ose,' nusus, D Ins' MT.
''a Ds'sAei Was aeo'euleo pei"ie the declaration
oi peace, bnt was mol received by Congress until
October 81, 1883 The details OF his voyage from the
Netherlands and his reception here are somewhs,
curinnu aa yaga,d. ,ba ons,n,, -, - ~ 'a'
- T, a,N s.o 40 ~ .'' 'u''o,o VI oyer century
ago' Inc s'ast General OF Holland ordered gov
eInIneni man-oi war 10 convey Minister Won Bereke,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26

JUDGE SMELL on Friday indulged in one of his
most surprising decisions. According TO Trustworthy
accounts young black fellow employed or hanging
about the opera House struck with heavy piece Of
wood an unoifending little white boy, cutting open
his face and leaving him lying senseless In pool Of
blood, where he was discovered by policeman some
time after AT the hearing the Young negro and his
father, according to the newspaper accounts per.
formed sentimental act of weeping in each others
arms, duly impressed by which the court imposed
fine OF only s. for the murderous assault, which
was certainly case for the grand jury.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26
4aaies' 6uaas.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH SATTEENS
sEAroN PERRY.

tsuCCEssoR TO PERRY 4 BRoTHERJ
HAS JUST OPENED 40 PIECES OF NEW AND
CHOICE STY LES IN FRENCH SATTEENs.
OWING 10 THE GREAT DEMAND AND SCAR
wirh OF THESE GOODS IN NEAT DESIGNS
THIS LOT WILL. SOON BE SOLD, AND CAN,
NOT BE DuPlICATED; CONSEQUENTLY AN
,EARiY INSPECTION IS ADVISED.
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERSuCKERs INRIuE
MD WHITE AND BUFF AND WHITE
NEW INDIA cRINKLRs AND PRINTED IA.
TISTES. 90"
"sPECIAiTIEsn IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERED SWISS
"NoyELTIEsn IN ANpERsoN,s SCOTCH
IEPMnRs AND PRINTED PURE LINEN
NEW FRENCH oReANDIEs AND JAcoNEr
ESPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN CHINA, LOUIS
INE, AND SUMMER SILKS,
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON BLACK
SILK GRENADINES AND EMBRoIDERED
INDIA PoNGEE AND BATIsTE ROBES.
NOVELTIES IN MhNpKFRrniEFssS' nnfnsIlsS' uos,rpv
AND KID GLOVES
TO SIS. '''''' FSoV
NEW SILK, CHuDpA, CASHMERE, AND BER-
LIN SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Buildlng)
Established 1870.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26
Sundar NeMnnsnrrs.

The Catholic Examiner says: " We notice that
all the conventions OF Protestant divnes that have
met recently have taken occasion before adjournIng
10 open their walls OF righteous Indignation on the
sunday newspaper. Now, while every one must
deavors TO preserve the sanctty OF the Sabbath day.
It must be SAID that their utterances on this news
paper suplect snow that they know very little about
IT, Did these clergymcn condemn the Monday
newspapers they would he nearer right. The Mon.
day morning paper Is, for the most part, Bet up on
sunday; the news for 1t Is gathered on Sunday
the editors who make II up work upon II on
sunday, when they ought TO be In church listening
TO the preacher discussing the tariff the political
more or lees sacred and important subjects over
which the Protestant pulpit is wont TO grow agitated
work In the Sunday journal is done on Saturday,
and IN many instances 1t Is printed before ie O'Clock
Saturday night
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26

THE list OF eN-Presidents Is reduced to two, both
In New York state, and both on the committee in
charge of the Grant monument proiect-Mr. Tilden
and Mr. Arthur. Is 1t because OF the arduous duties
OF the position or because of the unhappy and
anomalous position in which its past holders are
left under system, that few are spared TO MS
for any length OF time after their retirement Z?
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26

TnE appointment OF General Gibbon to be brlea-
der general gives satisfaction only because It
long-leayed recognition Of gallant and accom-
plished soldier, and because II his due, but be-
cause Gbbon was jumped for years, as Is believed,
simply because he was known to he q Democrat,
though not politician.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26

President Cleveland's language and acts
in connection with the death of General
Grant prove that warm and sympathetic
heart underlies the unyielding frmness Of
his demeanor in matters Of public duty.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26
Little six.Ysar-0ld Bsssie's Fortune
Isayannsn News, June 20. !

Lttle year-old Bessle Llenthal, VINO, orphaned
by the death Of her father became the bel of her
grandfather, Abraham Leiier, is the holder Of one
tenth OF the 100000 tiske In the Louisiana state
Lottery. Last week her uncle Adolph bought three
one-ienth tickets OF the Louisiana Stale Infterv
Across Of No. 5i,lOG he wrote Bessie's name Two-
tenths Of the $4,000 prize had been drawn by
sayannahlans. MT: 4. Dwyer was soon aus
another
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-26

TIE Editor OF THE SUNDAY HERALD cannot Under.
take 10 preserve or return rejected communfcd-
uons. Contributors or correspondents ,oho may
desire 10 possess their manuscripts, Dtmused,
should keep a copy