davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
On the WAY to Cresson.

route which is celebrated the world over for the
variety, extent, and beauty OF ts scenery Ii tbat
covered by the main line OF the Pennsylvania ltail,
road II traverses territory between the East ana
Pittsburg In which almost every character OF toPog
raphy is represented, and In which every class OF
Industry Ia followed. The handsome suburban DIS
trlct lying beyond Philadelphia gives place 10 the
great agricultural region OF Chester ana Lancaster
Countes-a land as famous for its natural beauty as
for the fertility of Its soil From Harrisburg the
line hugs the banks OF the picturesque Susquehhnna
for many miles, until reaches the placid waters OF
the Blue Juniata, and follows through Inc noun
tains the trail cut out by TINS pretty stream some
miles west Of Harrisburg the blue hegh!s OF hlta-
tinny Mountain mark the entrance OF the ROAD INTO
the region of grand scenery. From this point on 10
Cress0n the route presents a continuous panorama
of the widest mountain views to he found In the
Eastern States. Never for moment IN there lacH
of the most notable scenery. Peak anu gorge, tor.
rent and eddy, precipice AMI plateau, IOrest anu
boulder all lend their AID In forming Rrahu anu
vivid picture OF untamed nature.
In the midst Of such surroundings rests cressoh'
The place harmoniZes well with lis mhgnncent en-
virOnnent. great hotel, situated III Tue cehlfe oI
spacious grounds, shaded by forest 0f mountain
trees, offers the trues rest ana me best fecreatioh
10 the work worn and weary. IL Ii grand noun
tain resort possessing all the resources ior the en-
tertainInent and diversion of the s0Jonrner.
The first OF the series OF excursions 10 tls region
will be run by the Pennsylvania tailr0ad company
on Thursday September 2, 10 he followed by others
on the yth and lGih special train VIII leave Broad
street station at 1880 A. NJ. ExcurslOu tickets,
limited 10 three hundred and fty for each excursion
good for ten days aud Including one days board al
me Mountain House, Will be sold from washington
al sS Those who desire 10 remain longer lihh the
one day will receive the benent OF reduction III
the regular hotel rates. ,
Train connecting with special at Harrisburg leaves
$3.50 A. M. -.,-- -,,.,.. ,,,os. ,x,,s
apply address, u. A. rarke, agent renn.ylsahih
Railroad, Sixth street station Wanhinglon, d. u
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
VERY Old Inhabitants Ding.

There IL terrible mortality Just now among prob
ably the oldest Inhabitants Of Europe The carp OF
are certainly 100 years Old; some OF them may be
100, some few even more. Ibackeray cODjectnred
that thOse he SAW AT sans SOnci were the Identical
fishes thai Frederick the Great used to throw NOR
sels Of bread 10 aud watch hghilng for ihem. Ihey
had great humps Of buemOld on thelr old backs and
were monAtrously ugly and unwh0les0me- Ing
The authenticity OF the Fontalnebleau carp IA, how
ever, beyond conjecture, as The keepers OF the pal
ace have means OF knowing the dates by marks on
the nose and mouth Of each fish. But even IN The
case OF Tue veterans The deaths moi attributable
10 simple old age seems there - an epidemic In
the nHi ponds OF Fontanebleau. Young ap Old are
falling ylclins 10 1t, aud Is problem how 70 ar
rest Tue course " H.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

The Potomacs have q newly discovered double
sculug pair which is styled the 'Commisaioncrs."
They backed up TO the mile and half on Wednes-
day last and gave the noted Grifth Boys their wash
all the way up.
II woud be great treat II the Centennial or Far
Induced TO come here on ihe 2stn. Tney are the
leaders OF the West.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Potomac
Canoe Club will I've held next Wednesday evening"
August /, at the club house. Tho regular weekly
campfire OF the club was omitted last Wednesday,
and one OF the constant attendants "npckcd" all
alone at the landing anu munched hs lunch by the
dark rivers brink.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
TaoMAs BOWLING. Auotioneer.

THE ENTIRE CoNTENTs OF RESIDENCE NO.
l4OO X STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION,
CONSISTING OF TEN WALNUT AND ASH
MARBLE TOp CHAMBER SUITES, FINE RED
PLUSH PARLOR SUIT, CHERRY GENTLE
TABLES, RECEPTION CHAIRS, AND OTHER
ODD PIECES, FINE WALNUT MARBLE-TUP
HALL RACK WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRROR
BACK, WALNUT LEATHER COVERED AND
OTHER DINING CHAIRS. SEv ERAL WALNUT
EXTENSION AND OTHER DINING TABLES,
WALNUT AND ASH WARDROBES, DKSK,
LARGE LOT BRUASELla CARPETS, HALL
AND STAIRS CARPETS, TWELVE u HAIR MAT
TRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND boil
SrEkS, WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES,
LOUNGES, RUGS, SINGLE BEDSTEADS,
STOVES, GAS STOVES, LACE CURTAINS AND
POLES, LOT TSILvER-pLATED TABLE WARE,
WATER PITCHERS CUTLERY, KUT CRACK
EkS, CAKE BASKETS, ETC., CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE, REFRIGERATION, LOT OF
KETS, STREETS, SPREADS, COMFORTS,
TABLE LINEN, ETC, ETC,
On TUESDAY, August 81, 1886. commencing at
10 O'Clock, at the residence OF gentleman leaving
the city situated on southwest corner OF Fourteenth
and Streets (belng 400 street n0rthwest) will
SELL for cash, the entire contents. The furniture Ia
nearly new, all having been purchased within the
past year, and would advise Intending purchasers 10
give the sale their attention.
THOMAS BOWLING,
au29-ltG AuCtlOleer,
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
AMfttnu Sales.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctionesr.

BEHN!NG 4 KLIX ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO.
FORTE, RICH PARLOR SUIT, SUPERB WAL
NUrHAT-kACk MADE TO ORDER BY MOORE
CHAMPION. OF PHILADELPHIA, A SPLEk.
DID PIECE; ELEGANT WALNUT SIDE-
TABLES, FINE WALNUT MARBLE-.roP SIDE
BOARD, SUPERB WALNUT EXTENSION
TABLE, 16 FEET LONG, MADE To ORDER;
WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, FINE WALNUT
MABBlE-lOP CHAMBER SUITS, SINGLE
WARDROBES, SINGLE WALNUT SUITS,
BltuSSELS CARPETS, HALL AND STAIR
CARPETS, HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER
PILLOWS AND BOl.STERS; SIIEETS, BLANK
WICKER ROCKERS, WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS,
LIBRARY TABLE, LOUNGES, PAINTED
SUITS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, DIN
NER SERVICE AND OTHER CHINA, TURCO-
MAN AND LACE CURTAINS, WITH POLES,
MATTlNGS, ORNAMENTS, REFRIGERATOR, ,
PICTURES. MIRRORS, KITCHEN KEQUi.
SITES, ETC, ETC., ATAUCTION.
On MONDAY, August ~, 1885, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. at the residence Of gentleman de-
clining Housekeeping, No. Soi Nineteenth street
northwest, u few doors south Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., will sell an elegant collection OF Household
Furniture, all OF whicn will be found 10 first. class
condition and well worth the attention OF those In
search of fine goods. Many Of the pieces were made
to order by celebrated manufacturers OF Phiadel-
phia.
Terms Cash. THOMAS DOWLING,
au29.lt3 Auctloneer.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
oEDHEY HOUSE. new Yosx.

Opposite Casino ana
Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms 81 day and upwards.
Restaurant OF unsurpassed excellence.
Coolest hotel In the city.
New and elegant.
A home for families.
A resort for business men.
GEN. DAN MACAULEY and
WALTER u. B0wERs, Ps0prletors.
Near N. Y. q. aud West Shore Depols.
broadway cars pass the door.
THIS paper In readiDg-ro0m.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
TO WLICONE THE LIgHT INFANTRY.

meeting will be held at the armory, in the
Grand Opera House, this evening to complete the
arrangements for the reception of the members OF
the corps now at Atlantic City.
The programme ID that those who remained In
this city. numbering nfty or more. will assemble at
the armory In full uniform Monday evening and
march TO the Sixthstreet station to await the ar
rival Of the train ut y. NJ. The column will then
he formed and march to Third street, countermarch
Ing and returning along the Avenue To the armoTy.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
Five D.,,, p,eur,lop 40 nm. s,...o,.

Owing 10 The liberal patronage ny the citizens Of
washington oi me Friday nye-days excurslon tickets
70 tue seashofe Issued during the summer by The
made that these trips will be c0ntlnued on the I'd
aud ION OF September at the low rate OF g. The
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
REMOVAL.

Newcomb Logan, Real Estate and Loan BROKERS
and General AnctiOneers, have removed To their
new aud elegant Offices, 1915 II street northwest,
corner OF Vermont avenue, where they Will be
pleased to see their friends and patrons.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
'THoMAs DowLINu, Auotioussr.

SMALL LOTS OF WELI..KEPT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AT AUCTION, COMPRISING
SEVERAL WALNUT MARBLE!TOP CHAMBER
SUITES, WALNUT HALL RACK, BRUSSELS
AND DINGRAIN CARPETS, WICKER ROCKERS,
EASY CHAIRS, HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER
PILLOWS AND BOOSTERS, PICTURES. .EXTEN-
SION TABLE, REFRIGERATOR, FINE HEAT
ING STOVE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &o., &c.
On TUESDAY MORNING, August 81, 1886, COM
mencng at lO O'clock at residence No. ia Eleventh
street. between q aud streets northwest, viii
sell the entire contents.
Terms Cash.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

This organization will break camp at Colonial
Beach at 1880 r. NJ. to day and arrive In the:cty by
steamer about 10 O'Clock tonight. 1t Is ex pected
that the Washington C0ntinentals Will turn out AZ
an escort hut this Ii somewhat uncertain, owing to
II being Sunday evening.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
IMPORTANT Al,urION NALEs.

Auoti0neer Bowling announces three sales this
week OF nne furniture and general household Effects
a. f0llows: Monday. AT sol Nineteenth street, and
on Tuesday at 1900 street; also at ia Eleventh
street. For full particulara nee advertisements on
this page of The SUNDAY HERALD.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
HAftAd.

In attempting to analyze the Moxie Nerve Food,
which Ia creating such TurOre oil over the country,
the chemists fall to determine Its character as the
botan,sts without stImuiatye or medical proper
ties, It's remarkable power over tho nervous system
10 subject OF much discussion In medical circles,
and the only regret Ia, that It Ia In the hands OF
stock company aud not free. The druggists say is
sale In UNPARALLELED.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL MENTION.

Ktso.s pAtAcr.-we arc now displaying nll o.
,he latest fall styles of hats and II you wish 70
gain an insight Of what IL 10 be worn ,ne con''nk
season you would do well To give us call, &c.,,
KlSG's PALACE, slA seventh street
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
- -.
DlRn

kO0NES.-At Colonial Beach, August 81, +.
Adolph, only son OF Fred. koones, Esq, Funeral at
residence of his father, 20I East Capitol street. sun
day, August 70, at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
How 10 Judge Canned Goods.


mint about timed goods, meat especially. Note,
when about 10 purchase the cOndllOn OF tie I'm; "
bunged out wards. don't have H. even M glitl we
will explain the process OF canning, To give weRh
TO our warning. ,-,.,, 49,, ,,,
and cooked In an outer vessel of boiling water, Win
sometimes the addition OF chemical 10 raise tue
temperature When cooked, the can ihperced, anu,
az soon as the air and Hteam have been expelled, "
AL sOldeTed. EXpertA know when II ~ ready TOT
Rolderng: u moment too soon, and the InrcnleI ls
done because IN air In left In, the Tin bnges anu lhs
meat will not be good. on the contrary, II the I'm
mas sunk, II IL an infalliDle nign OF goodness; u
prOyes vacuum, which Is natural, US llle ineal
sbrlnks when no air IL left In the lin.
Some may say, what matter II air be leI' IN ihe
tinY simply tDis: ntogen, al element oi ar hpaflr
10 bodies with which II comes IN contact Tendency
70 change and decay.
Often on opening a TN OF preserved goods, people
are heard 10 ray "the air Ii escapng," lnsleah oi
which, the slight Missing sound Ia the result OF the
air rushing In, another proof that there was saeh
MN Well, we 20 10 far as 10 Say that, ashnIninp
the out ward sign Of goodness above referred 70;
label bearing the name OF good exporter OF IN
porter, and also a reliable vendor OF lhe aficie
whether meat, Ish, mix, soup or vegetable, ihs
chances are million 10 one againnl any being III
1ured, much less poisoned, by timed goods.
Another caution, though; always look oul Iof ah,
little globules Of solder that sometimes nhd lhe
way inside the Tin; and take care, specially IN I'M
case OF salmon and lobster, 10 empty the contents
as soon as opened, into an earthenware vessel Ihli
IL necessary for everything except mix.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
q MAldernAy lalrx HaRous

"Alderney Dairy waeous"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning and
delivered In k-pOund award" prints, So cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttermlik, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, Is cents per pint.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
Xuetjal Nntifes.

Ray.NAM MUEB. X EN- DEAL " En- TO CALL
VIZ the attention of hIs friends to the fact that he
"a now permanently located with Messrs. Singleton
Fletcher, 4l5 Seventh street. where he will be glad
to nee them AMI to chow them an elegant line Of Car.
pets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods. Prices
guaranteed the lowest. aul5-at8
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

Nrup,y's suh l,usa an interesting story oi NE III
Nashingtnn. at nil news stands, Price 10 cents.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

uxe ,vnoyranhical error we were made TO say
laieiy that the new depot OF the Anheusef.bntyn
Brewipg Co. was at Tenth and virginia avenue IL
shopld nave been First and virginia avenue.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
Grand Excursion TO il.ltimore Moud.y, september O

District Assembly No. 81, Knights OF Labor OF
Washington, have perfeGied arrangements with the
Baltimore and Potomac itailroad for grea holiday
excurson To Baltimore on Monday, September q, al
the low rate of ii for the round Trip The tickets
viii be accepted on any Train except the limited eA-
press trains day Of Issue 10 AMI from baltimore
Frlends OF tue great aLor organization are insheh
70 iolu Ia and make this occasion grand success
This unrlyaled and popular route has sixteen trains
between the Two cl,les, and II piepaien 70 hhhule
Themselves Of tina low rate Druid iiill Park, where
the celebration takes place, 10 within bh0rt distance
OF the stations OF the Baiinofe ana P0iOmAc hall-
road Iu addition 70 regular schedule special IRAN
viii leave at 100 A. Al. and 1880 A. NJ aud return
log leave Baltimore " O'Clock lpldnighi NO olheI
llae can oaer such schedule. See tlat your tickets
read BY ths Baltimore aud Potomac Railroad, aud
take 40 other Tickets for sale by any member Of tue
OrdeI-D A. n. sI-aAd III tue station Oi Tue BAIL
more aud PoioIaae Railroad.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

uo, ,o, or,olan and rced.hird shooting. Tathams =
nanheyiin loaded shells, 10, 49, To- and 20 gage, NJ
a. So gs, and s95O per hundred, at the Remington
rms vency, sig Pennsylvania avenue.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

wnrp. were we Jus, now on, yes, on s,a shirts, !;
says A Company's offering OF laundereu sh'r's !"
nricas 90 low as TO make the wash-iub blush.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

NuuRAV's Suh Rosa, an interesting s'uty nl iic '
Washington, at all news-stanus' itice wv oe'''
ONLY once In lifetime do You meet such an op-
nortnni,y az that now being offered by SaktN .o
IN Numbered shirts. A bargain purchase Win tnem
and will You partakeG
uoi for or,olan and rced.hird shooting. Iatham
chamberlin loaded Shells 10, u, To- anu " HnHe, nv
az 50 2s and 81. 30 per hundred, al the Remington
ArmsAgency, si' fensy,vssM.a "e""e'
N,rpp,y's snh Rosa AN interesting story of ife IN
Washington, at all news.stands. Price 90 cents
Byn typographical error we were male 70 say
,,ieix that Inc new depot Of the Anheuser-Bntun un
prevsng 90 was nj Tenth and virginia avenue. IL
shonld nave been First and Virginia avenue
MuRR,y's Sub Rosa. an interesting story OF l'e IN
Washington, nj ali news-s,ands Price 30 cents
WHERE were we jus, now on. yes, on shirts, y
sass 4 Company's offering OF laundereu sh'r's ~
prices so low as to make the wash-tub push'
"F,rry-osEr is the la,es, invention OF ffieen,na
pooi and as played Mt Scanon's Parlors 40 snt. n,
street, 4, is meeting with decided nit NO one nos
even professional players, mas an nsnce M IN
average player stands Just as goou snaneo aeer NV
win The game is treat, anu WI! surrey . us.ou , y
ponular. AS II is a new wrinkle OF Mr. Scanlohs own
mind. "keylalh
MupR,y's sub Rosa, m interesting story OF liie II
Washington, al all news-s'ahds. frice "" "'e"'''
THERE ia one thing which can he Obtained in ~ "
great perfection In washington as any wneIe u y
Europe or America, and that IL TURKISH o"''
shedd's.
If the pricc is no object TO You then you need no
investigate the bargain shirts now oeins omessu
Saks Company. The place. NO. '"'se'en'" '"'''
MuRR,Ys Sub Rosa, an interesting story OF iue u
Washington, at all news-stands frice eo GEMS
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

,>,, orcs In n lifetime do you meet such an op-
,,o,,nni,S az that now being offered by saksS Co
IN Numbered shirts. A bargain purchase with ihem
and will Won partakeG
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

Mrnp,y's Sub Rosa an interesting story OF lie IN
wash,nv,on. nj ali news-stands. Price 80 cents.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

NrRR,y's sub Rosa AN interesting story OF llfe II
washingion, AT ali news.stands. Price so cents.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

N,rup,y,s sinh Rosa, nm Interesting story OF lie IN
wash,nv,nn nj Mi news.stands. Price 50 cents
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
Dime MI useum.

BARTON h LOGAN, PROPRIETORS.
OPENING WEEK OF THE REGULAR SEASON.
The Interior newly and beautifully decorated; 800
new folding chairs.
Opening Stars, Americas Favorites,
THE LEONZO BRO TN ERS.
t)gether with those wonders Of the world the famous
dramatic acting dogs,
TIGER. LION, WOLF, AND STAR,
snrnamed the dogs with human brains.
MONDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, AUG. 80,
The grand picturesque play OF
BROTHER AGAINST T BROTHER,
Plot, the time that tried mems souls, l77G.
GRAND CHANGE OF PLAY EVERY NIGHT
Among them
NAYS DEvOTlONl DOG SPY!
THE PLANTER'S CHILD!
DELMNOTE, AND BACK FROM THE DEAD.
The prices will remain as usual.
ADMISSION ONLY TEN CENTS.
Reserved seaia (newiy cushioned chairs) can be
secured for any afternoon and night Of week.
aug29-1t2
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

KACES EVERY DAY.
Splendid Exhibit OF Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and
Hogs Agricultural products Of all kinds.
Liberal premiums being given, a splendid exhibit
tlon may be expected.
The grounds are beautiful; plenty OF shade and
good water hne band OF music Will be ln at
tendance.
Excurslon Tickets sold by d. 4 o. Road.
No better place to take your family to enjoy day
In the country. aiqT.It
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

THERE IL one thing which can he obtaneu in ~ ~
great neriection in washington as anywhere VI
Enrope or America, and that Is aTurkish pa'h a'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-14
Good watch work md Zine Eli
craving.

p. sTELER takes great pleasure in an
nonncinc 10 his customers, and the public
he very best practical watchmakers and en-
a-evers ON ,he Coast. who has had expert
ence and worked in the very best watch,
msSers' establishments in Europe n
Americs, and is now prepared to do all kinds
Of finewa.ch work at reasonable prices, and
sstisfsction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
Isnted for one year. New jewelry made TO
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-14
THE BURLINGAME TREATY.

1t is q common saying that the Chinese
were invited by treaty to come to this
country. The idea meant to be conveyed
is that it was the people OF the United
States who were the first to ask them to
reside here. But such is not the fact.
Speaking OF this matter the San Fran.
cisco Bulletin says: Arson Burlingame
was sent by this Government Minister to
China. While there he changed his
allegiance, so to speak, and accepted the
p~oaition Of Ambassador from China to
the United States. He came to this
country with q Chinese suite and brought
with him the treaty which admits the
Chinese. It was China's proposition.
Nobody knew what was in the treaty.
It was given out at the time that its OBJ
ject was simply to promote trade. With
that view Burlingame and his attendants
were heartily welcomed. 1t was q long
time before the real purpose of the docu.
ment leaked out. Burlingame knew per.
fectly we'll what he was about. The
treaties which he also negotiated with
Spain and Peru exhibited the fact that
he comprehended exactly what kind of
emigration he was dealing with. In the
B~urlingame Treaty we concede a great
many things and absolutely get nothing
in return. When it is declared, as is
often the case, that China may get mad
and abrogate itself this treaty, the per-
sons who indulge in that sort Of argu.
ment cannot nave read the document and
can therefore have no notion how ridicu.
lous they are making themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-14
THE STRIKES EAST

In speaking of the numerous strikes
which are now under Roadway through
the United States, Grand Master Work.
man Powderly said in Philadelphia last
Wednesday: at is a coincidence merely,
and there is no concerted action contem.
plated by the order, as has been sug.
gested, the strikes being incidental, and,
/ think, chiefly owing to the fact that
this is just the beginning of the Spring
trade and the opening Of prosperity in
business. There is a feeling now that
labor must be recognized by employers;
that employers must listen to employees.
and that the time has come when the
shopman, the mill owner, the manu-.
~facturer in every department of trade, is
ready to listen to the demands of his
men and to yield to them when these de.
mands are reasonable. Organization,
discipline, and the law of right and
might in the case has brought about this
change, and these advantages on the part
Of the laborer should not be resorted to
by hasty and inconsiderate action on the
part of the ~workingman. Arbitration is
always the theory of the Order when it
is possible; strike only as a last resort.
But when that point is reached. strike
hard; strike in earnest, and never sur.
render except to just concessions"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-14

1t is minated that there may be an.
other dissolution Of Parliament and o
general Parliamentary election at Easter
in England. Fortunately, in Mr.. Evarts
flowing phrase. the constitutional peri.
odicity" Of our elections is SO fixed that
the country cannot be all torn up with a
national election oftener than once in
four years. II VIC had to elect o new
President every time a majority of the
House disagreed with him. it would keep
the country in hot water pretty con.
stantlY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-14

Congressman Collins proposes to aban.
don official life, because cit is impossible
for him to give any reasonable attention
to his W affairs" In fact, this press.
ure is felt in many places. Political
life as q Congressman has it's official calls
and party calls, and the enforced activi.
ties Of these leave but little time for
other concerns. Men Of business must
give it up. Men Of fortune do not care
for it. Must political life then, neces'
sarily. fall to those who are without
either business or fortune?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-14

There is at last a possibility that Con.
gress will pass n national bankruptcy
bill. The Judiciary Committee has
agreed to report the Lowell bill, as
amended. to the House. This will secure
a free discussion. and among the multi.
tude of counselors it is to be hoped-not
too confidently. perhaps-that there will
be found wisdom enough to pass q salts.
factory bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-14

We believe that everybody will rejoice
in the prospect of Mr.. Conkl;ng's reap.
pearance in political life. Democrats as
well as Republicans can afford to wei.
come the return to the arena OF a man
who represents intellectual and reputable
methods, no matter what may be the
convictions that animate or the goals
that invite his energies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-14

The Cleveland Leader is a very par.
tisan Republican paper. but in noticing
the New York Worlds course toward
the Administration. it is moved to re.
mark: 1.-The Worlds solicitude for the
welfare Of Cleveland's administration is
one OF the most touching things in Amer
lean politics, but it is unfortunately open
at times to the suspicion OF double mind
edness"