davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05
Sen i,,nnpn @ehnufe
@~~--

Sen iungen @ebanfem lebren,
tpie auf3umadien, 1T elm ebler 8eruf.
nWie Der 3meig gebogen miro, 10 mirb
fi6 Der Baum itreden." SRI. Qelen
Me0ugb 1T cine bon Der Mrmee BON
S6uqebrern in her Sieb3ebnten War6
Der Staot Nem Oort. Sic i9reibt: /:
uS9 Durbe BON Golit befallen unb mad
meiner W0bnung getragen, mdbrenb id
groBe S9mer3en litt. Cine GIaf6e
Miibler's Rrduter Bitters tpuroe aus
elmer naben Mpotbefe geboIt unb Iaui
Der georudten Mnmeiiung eingegeben.
Mm nd6ifen Morgen befano i'd mid
ipobl genug, I'm bas 2ebren pieber
aufaunebmen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05

@3ernouiB, IA. Son. Set 48
Stunben bauern ntd1tige gr6rutl9uns
gen ip nnmittelbarer Mdbe bes 1868 nit
llber 10 Mtllionen Goftenaufmanb bol=
lenbeten pradtbollen grie9ii9 orientalis
i1en @eliben3palaifes fort. Oas &ut1@=
terrain biloet bic benz 8abnbof 3uge.
tebrte Berglebne. 8isber fnb 250 Wlez
ter geborften. Die Dofs unb Die @arten=
grlinbe beg &eiioen3pafaiies nit idmmt=
li9en Wobnungen iinb perniAtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05
Professors Saloon,
BarrpDttr
0etr> u Dier> >5alpn

PAT @ef. gommereefra6e.
Griides fibIes Bier unb bic beifen Meine,
eiauors nnb gisarren. Eorter unb slle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05

= 9err $. @ermann, ber poblbes
fannie Mpotbefer an Der gde Der STEM
unb StatssStraBe, Quincp, Sns., bers
fauft groBe Mengen bon s r. Mugui f
26nig's 0amburger SAINT :
lien= Mebi3inen unb iast, SaB er
nod niemals 2lagen iiber bieie ausge-
sei@neten 9ausmittel eeb6rt babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05

= Mer franf 1T, finbet genug @atbz
geber, aber ni9t INNER bic befen. gs
TT cine beilfame &egel, nur gu iol9en
Mr5neien gu greifen, bic fi1 bur9 lang
idbrigen 9erfu6 als bes 9ertrauens
tparoig ermieien baben. 9ier fann bic
grfabruna In6erer BON groBem yfuben
fein, unb Sauien6e baben erfabren, 6aB
Mper's gberrps spectoral bic bette Mr3nei
ftir ben 9ulten 1T, bic es .giebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05
9(per's Nillc,,.


aa9ssm ressImdsiser etubIsans erIanst IT.
Hebme man tdsIi9 cine biefer gsIIen na9 Gii9,
nes'r9 sepSsnTi4 cine uoafsansiss aeiI,ns er.
Welt pirS.
3ss's qiasa itns rein ppansIi9 unb iibersudert.
eis iinS cine ansensbms. polsemmen uni9abIi9s
uns sassflaifss assnei. sur9 bic aus aranf5eiten
sss ysasens ans ber gsbdrme ssbsiIt psrben. Bum
Saassssraa4 sisbt . ssin bsfssss guraasiu.
8nbtrsitet bon
81. 8. 9. absr & Co., aspeIl, MaR.
Sn alien Hpatssisn w sassm
<-n>~ssssu-vsanEa.--a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05
5eSas.
9ie 9eaiSlatmr.

9ouiton pom Suiti3 gomite ems
pfabl i'm 5endf, ben sr6Bten She'll Der
benz gomite 5ur Beratbung iibergebenen
Bills auf ben Slid gu legen. Die gia,
wel9e ben Werfauf BON Dpnamit unb
Nitro @lpcerin unteriagt, nuroe aur
Gnnabme empfoblen. Cine BiG muroe
angenonlmen. tpelde bas 8ef9doigen
bes gigentbums BON Selepbon Cont
pagnien nit 3u9tbausitrafe belegt.
Die Debate iiber bic Bil, tpeI1e ben
&i6tern bes Mppellationss bers
bietet, elm l1rtbeil bes Diltrittgeri1ts
tpegen zines Gormfeblers um3umerfen,
tDenn lie ni9t iiberaeugt iinb, baB Die
Surb bur9 benielben gu unsuniten oes
Mngeflagten geffimmt tpuree, pdbrte
ldngere 3eit. Bei Der Mbfimmung fie=
len 12 Stimmen fir Annabme Der 8ia
unb II bagegen.
SIN 9auie fiel nidts .geionberes
bor. Cine Menge ileuer Bills murbe
eingebradt unb probibitionssp petitioneu
liefen elm.
gouarb @riepes, glert i'm ssradt=
bepartement Der Suniet Babn in 9ous
ton, 1T felt Montag fpurlos peri6muns
ben. ginem Greunbe binterlieb er einen
Brief. worin er i'm beauftrast, ieiner
Gamilie Ntittbeilung 3u MAIDEN uno
feline pripatangelegeubeiten gu orbnen.
Sb ber Mann bur1brannte ober Selbits
morb besing. lit unentl9ieoen.
= Sn Der fiinften Warb gu Soulton
beriu9ten 5tpei peiBe Mdnner in bas
0aus zines Garbisen Namens Maps
einsubre6en. Ser 9ebtere feuerte aui
bic Oiebe unb pertpunbete einen bers
iclben, morauf 8eioe bic Glu9t er=
sriffen.
= 8ei Corpus gbrilti purbe bet
einisen 8lebSii6tern anseb0rige Damn
bes Oio 2afe 3erlt6rt, 70 baB oas Mafi
fer ausitr6mt.
= Soiepbiue Steblif, Elm 13idbriaes
b6bmif6es Mdb9en. 1T BET Weima,
bon einem geger iiberfallen unb &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05
xaeesfra9en

Warum fam Gin Sart 10 bil>
Zig perfaufsn?
Weil er feiae Ebeilbabsr unb
Retienbe bat an6 alles far gaar
perfauft. ST baabelt mad bem
@ose: uR1eine prOfte uno sroee
gtnnabmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-05
BiGtis fiir Ausmanbere
@rObe yreisermdBisuns in Der lleberfahrt,

Der Undergraduate 1T ermaatist @aFase.
i4tine pon Bremen mad Gan antonio fit
$S6.25 fur eripa9ftue @erlouen ausaufeIlen.
&inber inter IL Sabren jabIen bic SdIfte.
Der Yreis fiir bic Meife bon Gan Mntonio
mad 4rtmen iit ebenfaIIs berbdltnibmdbie
ternbeefett porben.
Gerner 8ilItts 3u erniebristsn Yreifen bon
Gutluerpeu, 0abre, liverpool, Queenstown,
S6peben, Odnemarf unb 9orpesen nod Gan
Anfonic uub 3uriG
Ndberes du erfabren Bel
6. @rieienbed,
ss.f,tuD paHase. asent. San antoniO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
A snake A BED TICK.
The Warmth or the Human Body
Matches a Snake Egg.
From tAe PhHadeIDAia Tunes.

From the PhtEqdepAiG Times.
INA, believe there's mouse in my bed |"
exclaimed young lady scar Antietam june
ton. Her mother was not so mnch alarmed
by the remark as she would have been if it
had related to tho maternal bed, but suggest
ed that the young lady should investigate.
The bed clothing was hauled off and the
mouse did not make its appearance. The
mattress was then tilted of the bedstead, but
no mouse.
"My child, you are nervous" said the
mother; ego to sleep and don't think about it
any more"
A bout midnight the girl gave loud scream
and bounced out Of bed in "a hurry The bed
clothes were hastily dragged of and the mat
tress shaken, but the mouse was not forth
coming.
II am sure felt it move them" sobbed the
frightened maiden. 81 know it's something"
with difficulty, and tried to induce her 10 go
placed in the spare room in a bed Of generous
proportions and above all suspicion of harbor
ing mice The next day "A rigid investigation
was held. Nothing less than cutting open the
mattress would satisfy the young lady
There wasn't any mouse. Instead OF that,
when the bed tick was cut omen and its con-
tents emptied on the door, garter snake two
feet long wriggled about. half scared to death.
A brOomstick Gained the snakes nerves for
ever in a short time. 1t Is supposed that
stray snake egg was sewed mp in the mattress
with the shucKs which constituted the bulk
Of Its stuffing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
She wanted a Husband.

This queer story comes from Brooklyn:
One Of the hottest days of last June woman
who said she was Mary Tildeman, % years
old. visited Mayor Low, of Brooklyn. accom-
panied by we l-dressed man, and asked the
Mayor 10 marry them. which he did. The
certificate gave the mans nsme as Charles
Graham, of No. G St. Felix street, which
address was also given by the woman.
Yesterday the same young woman was ad-
mtted to the Flatbush Hospital, as she was
about TO become a mother. While refusing
10 give her real name, the woman said she
was the daughter of well-tO-do resi-
dent of South Brooklyn, and that last
March young man to whom she
was engaged betrayed her under prom
ise OF Immediate marriage. Her lover
disappeared, and she not only deter
mined not to reveal her shame to her parents,
but to get some man-she did not care whom
TO marry her. With his object III view.
June y she started out to find husband, and
in Worth street, this city. snc met young
man she had never seen before, stopped him,
and, explaining her position, asked him to
marry her. The young man consented to her
proposal. and together they went to Brooklyn,
where gthe Mayor married them. Then
Charles Graham left her and she has not since
seen him. After the ceremony had been per-
formed the young wife told Of her marriage to
her parents, hut they, IN spite OF the fact she
had the certificate, refused ia believe her, and
when her condition became apparent they
turned her out of her home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08

TEE Countess OF Caruarvon was able to re-
ply Ia pure irish 10 an address from the Gaelic
Union.
LADY BURDETT- CoUTrs owns the smallest
pony in the world. He is years ola and l3
inches high.
WILLIAM HYDE, for 25 years editor-in chief
of the 50. Louis Republican. has returned from
Europe 10 work on book called Missouri IN
Poiuct.'
SENATOR VOORHEES, compares himself with
GladetJne. because each Of the tao wears the
largest exuause OF linen collar shown by an
Individual on this hemisphere.
ALLEN THoRNDIEE RICE is said b. have
offered to give $3.50 as prize FOR the best de-
sign foF a monument IN New York 10 Gen.
Grant, II that city Will give $1,000.
TUX late Lord Houghton will sull live in
"Tancred,' where bo torcibly figures ~ Mr..
Navas0ur and t. one 0f those hfe-like poI-
traitures which Dlsraell 50 successfully has
perpeiuated in his books.
tbs new President Of Vassar College. Sam
uel ". Duncan, ~ good-loOkipg, only AZ. and
has large private fortune. all 81 which
would seem 20 commend HIM to tn, Young
ladies over whom he il now called to preside
PRoF. BRILL, the inventor OF the telephone
Is supposed 10 be secretly ~ work upon what
f. called tho Nhotophone. q COntrivAnce 10
produce. over the wires, the image oi the per
son speaking before the instrument.
FRANK JoNEs, the rich New Hampshire
politician. ordered 30 wooden eagles carved
Tor him just before his recent departure for
Europe. " hat he IL going g. do with 80 many
dummies " the glorious bird Of freedom does
not appear.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. whose exploits with
rlnc ami fowliuR-piece have been 10 elegantly
set forth VA "A private volume with superhne
etchugs and an that, has gone back To the
Bad Lands in search Of other grizzlies and
more glory.
Col. AlosBY, who bowed 10 the interviewer
on the worry day Of his debarcation az tho
Golden Gate. says that he intends % make his
home not m Virginia, as az yore, but on the
Pacific slope. He Is TO open law Office in
san Francisco.
MINISTER PENpLErOg IA reported TO be
wisely devoting four hours daily at Berlin 10
the acquisition Of the German tongue, but Is
probably Only roWyng hiH knowledge OF
language as he was credited with carrying a
fair stock Of 10 with him.
CERTAIN artists IN wax, according TO the
New York sun, "are now at work on a figure
of Maj Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. They
have aeleotcd him. the AGENT reports, as the
handeOmest General In the American army.
The figure Will be finished IN about two
weeks"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08

Paris Letter 10 tAe london Daily Telegram.
An interesting archaeological discovery has
been made az Sainte- Cecile, in the Depart.
meut OF Naueiuse. Twelve mounds OF m
cinerated human remains, mixed with GIN
dels and burned charcoal, and marked by
large stones, were found on the land of Messrs.
Pagnol. Not far away was a stone grave, IN
which fragments % a vase that had long been
broken b. the fall OF one Of TIE stones were
picked up. as well - n bronze sword in q good
state OF preservation. The tenant OF She grave
had evidently been warrior, but his bones
had moldered in the dust, leaving, however
portions Of the skull undecayed. a bronze
bracelet was likewise discovered. The sword
bracelet and remains were removed 20 Car
pentras 70 he classified with some similar dis
coverics made near thu same place some time
ago. II was A. hrst believed that the graves
dated from the time OF Hannibal whose pas
sage Of the Rhonc was disputed with bravery
by the old Gaulo- Romans of that portion ~
France which Us now the Department Of Vsu-
cluse, but other circumstances point 70 their
remoter origin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
A Philosophical Darkey.
From IL Neao York T.leoram

q rom me -Helo IoFh IeteDFd1H.
Oars a land dat is sweeter dan dis SAID
a musical darkey, when he was walked 70 the
bar Of the Harlem court to-day.
But you'll never reach it, said the court,
''if YOU keep on in the way you are going"
"D0n's know bout dat, boss said The pris-
Ouer, OARS muffin berry wicked bout his
hyer boy. Nebber stole muffin, ne5ber fight,
nebber tole a lie; but golly, Use been awful
drunk "
Yes" said His Honor. "That was last
night"
''oho'." said the prisoner. "Can't help dat.
Oar amt no use askin' me why l came dat
way, cause l can't tell you. It's IL de bones,
an when de feelin' TO jig water comes on dey
niggah goes under cherry time"
You seem to be a goOd-natured sort of
chsp," said His Honor.
$50 deY saw" said the daFkey.
'It Will only be five days this time,'' said
the court.
''Dats berry kind, Jedge, but it knocks de
stuflin' outen emmy job TO- de mex week. Good
day, Jedge; dar's no use buckin gin de stone
wall, cause, eff yo' do, you hurt yo'self sho' -
said the darkev. and, resuming his song, he
passed happily down total.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
An Honest Man.
From the Detroit Free Pres,

from me DebfOaI FFee 11TeSS.
81 am going down town." said a citizen on
a Woodward avenue car recently, "to return
a lost wallet to its owner"
Every man in the car pricked up his ears,
and one of them moved up closer and in
cured:
''You found a wallet, eh?"
''Ies, SIR
"On the street%'
eyes"
"In the daytime?"
''No, at night
"Any body see you pick it up2"
''Not a soul"
"And you would have been perfectly safe
in keeping it?'
81 would"
well. sir, let me shake hands with YOU
have wanted TO live long enough to find an
honest man. and have found him."
They shook.
Many of the passengers were visibly af-
fected.
"And how much money was in the wallet?'
queried the interrogation after Wipng his eyes
on pink bordered handkerchief.
mot % blamed cent
Then the curtain went down and the audi
ence filed out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08

Tho Constitutional Convention Bill.
II is hardly probable that the bill, pro-
yiGing Tor constitutional convention,
viii meet with the approval Of the Legis-
.ature. 1t is true that the constitution Is
not satisfactory. In some very important
particulars it ia a hindrance to the pro-
gress Of the state. But could not the
present instrument be amended so as to
he all that Is desired, and thus save the
expense OF convention?
A constitutional convention would cost
at least 100000, and its work might not
be ratified by the people. To amend the
constitution wouldn't cost the State very
much. The Legislature might be in ses-
sion a few days longer, discussing pro-
posed amendments, but the cost 10 the
state for these extra days would be very
little compared with the cost Of a conven-
ton.
Only eight years have elapsed since the
last constitutional convention, and it
seems rather soon to burden the State
with another.
1t might be well to give the amendment
plan a trial. The members of the Legis-
lature know about as we'll as those who
would compose the constitutional conven-
ton what sort Of n constitution the
State needs, and if they do not, there are
plenty of well informed persons who are
ready to advise them. If they fail in sub
hitting amendments that the people want,
theit action will not be ratified.
1t Is by no means certain that conven-
ton, that would certainly be attended
with great expense, would frame consti-
ton that would give mucn better salts
faction than the present one. 1t is bad
policy to be continually calling constitu-
tut.onal conventions. There is too much
legislation, anyway If the constitution
OF the different States were much simpler
than they are the demand for new constr
buttons wouldn't be near so great. Give
the amendment plan trial. If it fails it
will be time enough to talk about con-
stitutlonal convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08

Prom NE Albuquerque ". M Journal.
II Mr.. Cleveland wants second term, he
will have TO marry. Tho American people
NAV forgive celbacy 20 a President during
his irst term la consideration of his other
good qualities, but they have too deep n rever-
cncc for the institution of matrimOny. not
only ~ reliable means for perpetuating
Presidential virtues in a second generation,
but a. the favorlte and popular method OF ab-
sorbng our growing surplus Of unmarried fe-
males. 90 ever confer the honor Of the Chief
Magistrasy q second time upon n man who
shows himself 80 brutally ohtuse to the
charms Of his countrywomen and their favor
tie institution. We sincerely trust that our
Chief Magistrate has caught something be-
sides a few fish and . bad cold IN the Adiron-
dacks. and that the outcome OF the affair viii
be that Miss Cleveland must PACK her drunks
and resign her position ~ mistress OF the
white Houee. That place belongs 70 mar
ried woman who Totes babies better than
books.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
INDBI TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS. Elethorpe Lodge No. !, ]. O..
q F.: Chippewa Tribe No. 4, 7. o. Il. NJ;
Lsndrum Lodge, No. Is, F. A. NJ; German
Volunteers.
SPECIAL NOTIcEs-Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Administrator's sale by
]. d. LaRoche's sons; Administrators Sale
By =. Mclaughlin X Son.
STEAMSHIP SCHEpUI Es-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Line.
FEsrIvAL-By the Ladies Of the Sacred
Heart; Large and Small Rooms, Furnished
and Unfurnished.
WANTs-situation as Salesman; Board for
q Gentleman; Ladies to Send for Stamping
outfit, situation as Clerk; Wet Nurse.
FOR RENT-Gentleman's Bed Room; Resi-
dence l57 Liberty; Wooden Tenement; Resi-
dence 90 Liberty.
LEGAL SALEs-Chatham Sherir's Sales;
City Sheriff S sales.
LUNCR-At KAufmann's Restaurant.
MMR. DEMoREsT's PATTERNs-E. NJ. Con-
nor
COTTON. GRAIN AND PRovIsIoNs-Wm I.
Williams.
PIPES, ETC.-Steyens Pottery Works.
KAUFAANE's REsTAURANT-Snipe on Toast,
Etc.
ONION SETS, ETc.-AtJ. Gardner's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
Another Glass of Democrats.

UT VIC 9V6VVII IlIlI'
The Hendrlcs se4 may in private complain;
the New York Suns nay openly SCOT: the dis
appointed seekers Cor plR may plot revenge.
They are not the Democratic party. They
are not permitted 10 dictate it, proclaimed
policy. II is becoming less and less probable
that they speak us real sentiments. There ls
good ground TO hope that che party is adv2nc-
ing WIKI It's Pre- Ident In 0ur own state,
the manly utterauces Of Mr.. j. X. TarboX,
long recognized as one of the most able Of the
Democratic, show that conversions are taking
place among this class. Mr.. Tarbnx Is BY no
means alone here. There is another class OF
Democrats coming 0 the front, who are well
represented IN the adm rable letter of Mr..
John f. Russell, published this week. There
has always been a good side u the Democratic
party, though it has mueh too long been kept
IN the background. President Cleveland IS
now doing good work, indeed, in bringing it
out,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
Politics in Franco

In France very little interest is being
taken in anything except tAe elections
which occur on Oct. 4. The campaign is
being conducted with great spirit, and
with an unusual amount Of bitterness and
personal abuse. There are a great many
factions, and it is not an easy matter to
get clear idea OF what each OF them is
aiming at. ltseems 70 be admitted, how
ever, that thu elections are the most i'm
portant that have been held in many years.
and that ON the resultwill depend the fate
Of France for long period. There does
not appear to be unity anywhere. The
discussions in the principal parties are
increasing. The leaders do not seem to
be able to unite upon any policy calculs-
ted to invite the confidence OF voters. The
new election law is now in force. spdaat
he approaching elections the deputies
viii be elected by department instead Of
district voting. This win give quite an
advantage to the opposition to the party
which at present has control of the
government. Fears are even expressed
that attempts will be made TO destroy the
republic, but they DO not seem to have
much foundation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
A silIy But Significant PetuIance.


Beuefciaries and deyOtees of the Eatonian
Clvll Service system hetray a silly but slgnl-
ncant petulance aAd irritation over the fling
OF complaint to test the cOnstitutona'ity OF
the CONN mission and its acts. The question is
a grave one, and there ia no occasion for
either Mysteries or nyective in discussing it
Some OF the dogmatic champions Of the
Ea'onian rules and methods assume the as
founding position that the commission should
stand whether it is constitutional or not. To
plainly state that prOpos ton is TO COMPUTE it.
II the commission has been organized so as to
conflict with the organic law the commission
Is doomed and should be promptly buried out
OF sight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
Objected to Drawing the Line on Spell
ing.

Objected to Drawing the Line on SPELL
ing.
1t is related that when Senator Voorhees,
applied to Secretary Lamar for the appoi At
ment OF his friend Faulkner. the ready letter
writer, as chief OF the records division of the
Pension Office, Mr.. Lamar looked over the
papers, and, finding Faulkner's application,
exclaimed: Look here, Voorhees,, your man
can't spell. You certainly don't expect me to
awe place To a fellow who spells appoint
ment with one 'p and Democrat with an 80"
Il don't see what that has TO do with II -"
replied Mr.. Voorhees,. "If YOU are going 10
draw the line on spelling you will debar most
OF the Democratic party from Office. l some
times make mistakes myself"
When Faulkner took his position, the retir-
ing chief introduced him TO his subordinates
ana 10 Mr. Fuller, assistant chief OF the dlVi-
sion. Mr.. Faulkner then delivered an address
defining his official policy, aud informing the
clerks that, although he did not propose to be
oppressive, ne thought the government was
entitled 10 their best energiss and abilities.
III you get stuck in your work." he said,
''call on me and Fuller; wen always be on
hand 10 help you ont" The clerks in that di-
vision now allude co their chief as ''me and
Fuller"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
Reform yylthinthe Party.

bTo77l the BT00kIy8 Union IHeD.J
The weak point Of our system Of govern
ment Is 70 be found IN the machinery through
winch political parties undertake to give ex-
preston - the wishes of their members. In
large communities the control Of that ma
chinery almost Inevitably falls into the hands
OF men who stand for the baser motives of
partisan activity and who, consequently,
make 1t turn out nominations fOr public
once very much below the standard Of intel
llgence and conscience which prevail among
the majority Of the party members.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the Mem York Times (hug.)
Many lives ight he saved II young women
OF marriaseabie age we're furnished deadly
weapons and taught how to use them in self
defence When young man whose atten-
tons were Objectionable began 10 betray
symptoms Of making an offer OF marriage the
young lady could draw her revolver. and, as
they say IN Texas, ''get the drop on him"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08

Or. McCartee. an attache Of the Japa-
nese Legation at Washington, who has
spent forty years Of mis- Ike in China,
speaking Of the massacre OF Chinese in
Wyoming Territory the other day from
diplomatic standpoint, said that he did
not think that it was likely that China
would take any vigorous action In the
matter. The Chinese Government, he
says, is opposed 10 Chinahien leaving
their country, an1 those who do leave are
REGARDED with disfavor.