davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
General Grants Burial Casket.

The casket in which the remains OF
General Grant will be buried is Estate"
metallic casket, the finest and the only
one of the kind ever made. The length
Is six feet and weight 250 pounds. The
shell will be Of red cedar, covered with
the finest purple silk velvet, and with
heavy solid silver mountings, handles
and portals. The inside metal is to be of
highly polished copper one.eighth OF an
inch thick, which will be lined with very
heavy creamed. colored satin, tufted and
corded. There will be a pillow Of the
same material, upon which will be rib.
bon.embrodered the initials "U. s. G."
i'll material Of tho same color. There
will be full.length bcvel.edged glass.
The casket will be perfectly alright.
The outside box Of cedar will be heavily
lined with lead, and with solid silver
mountings and corner trimmings, pro.
nounced rs nearly indestructible as posi-.
ble.-Mep York l|orH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
A Peculiar Disease.

"How are the colored voters coming on
out on Cedar Greek ?" asked o candidate
Of Unelo Nose, who came into Austin
with load Of hay.
"Dey's not well. Dar's some kind oh
epidemic broke out among 'em."
"Malaria2"
II dunno, boss. Mebbe dat's de name
OBJ de stuff" u e
"What stuff"
Ode stuff white man out dar got in
the druggery shop, he puts hit In his
watermeilons to Keep do cullGd folkses
from mistakin' 'em !or dar own"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
Loves Young Dream.

Edgar Begosh was young lawyer in
not very aourishing circumstances in
Austin. Pecuniarily he might just az
well have been an editor. He made up
his mind to marry for money, so he began
paying his addresses to one of the Misses
McHenepin. His courtship soon reached
that point that he foil down on his knees
before her, and, seiziug her hands, said
in MI excited tone Of voice:
"Bo mine, Miss Birdie. Without you
life would be indeed bleak Sahara.
May hope ?"
Miss Birdie McHenepin told him thu,
she could never be more than sister ia
him.
THAT'S bad" he said, getting up and
dustiug of his pants; "but, say, Miss
Birdie, you will put in good word for ME
with your sister, won't yon, eli ?"-7ercJ
&flings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
- -
TNIttlng OF Facts.

Two mon were quarreling. Ono ofthem
threatened to shoot the other. Tho
threatened man, in revival Of an old
piece of sarcasm, asked:
"Where do you bury nll your dead ?"
Just then M excited man drew the
satirist aside and said:
:. "My gracious, you ought not to talk
lat wayp
(which way7"
"Aaking that man where he buries hia
dead"
"Why
"Because he is physician. ."-Arkan.
odW Traveller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
Valuable Lands for Sale

rHIHE undersigned offers for sale op easy
II terms his valuable Home Place,
situated IL miles South Of Williamston,
consisting Of GU eight-room Dwelling with
necessary ontou'l s;ags. threo tenant hou-
ses, gin house and fixtures run by water,
with Tract OF about $50 acres of Land, one
third original forest. forty actes; s;ofs bottorh
and balance In high state 6f cnltiyntioh,
adapted TO small grain. cotton. corn, &c.
Situated within easy access to excellent
educational advantages.
Z Also, q House with six rooms and two
ncres OF Land, situate opposite the Spring
Park In Wiliiamaton. Ii
For further particulars applysto Col. J; N,
Brown dc lnastson, OF DE John Wilson,
or the undersigned Fnt Williamson, 9. O..
u iGay YIN. n. COOLEY.
/. EJaly 2. 1885 81 ~ 20
% dE YEAR II os JUBILEE.
u .r Z ID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06

and was met at odd times and in odd
places. Some poets have been in the
habit of humming or repeating their
verses aloud as they composed them.
Southey, for instance, doomed his verses
80 as to be mistaken for bittern boom.
ing by Wilson, who was keen sports.
man. IF so, Southey's voice must not
have been very harmonious, for the
bittcrn is Shakespeare might ravens
dismal voice." III the Year Round.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
mica sasyc.

The Best SalsS ia sih1: world fol; Cots,
sBslsIses, Sores J Jlcefs, Salt Rheun ESysr
Sores Tcttsf, chappcd Hands Chi fblains,;
Corns, and ait Sksl Eruptions; aud posi-;
lively cures III lee, of mo- pay rsq1ifeis
sIt is guaranteed te give peffec aasisgacs
Hon, 0s mons refund d. srfcH rs cents
sssar box. Eof sais ~ fIiii: Brcss Aud srss'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
All Creation Happy, and Buying
Pianos ana Organs.
IUaasnaiiy Easy Insta allnlent Terms
s now 0ffdrca BY b. ;ls9 e; G;
lsllilarassrn,; !, SscsS
sT Il. Is HI AYNx

HAN s1nns p Sss si
$50 CASH ana BAL, NOV. il.
soRGANs, sso xAsiI and AL. nov. a.
And fsrpps tusfs mt poa sos shat when
Nov. Ist c6tnsa stlic entire balance eAntiot
b8 paid NO viii aocst, one half OF &c, 3and
waiSuntsI tsays3 Il $50, fdrS The other half.
3s Now, Come ar, ,bnyefs. Our Instruments
lead tho world "a 3Onf. prices arc tho l0teak
purs tSfns the sctsie !, end NO offef S1nfy
3jnanecU amt that can hc isoneatly LIVED ul,
Il June n u isss :39sIs &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
Bladf6Id EBaa9Rggg!gl|l'

SVplLHITIS Is NVILHlsttsd. IA.
syVholegnfx.S gents t0I i q,
i ffeldsB Nse iCifie 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06

--------<@-----
Two ~ ,hree yeo,. aoo ,;,h,,;ro
s,rnck and hurneS nm n sbnei ~ wbaos,
4, NJ Ias D,nmnond;s f;aiS IN T,omrans mas
Cnnntv -
The nav no,,.of,,o. bnird,n, !,
New York cost nearly 81 900 900. II is
the finest building devoted to the purpose
on the continent.
>u ~
:, az NeWeil, ~. ~ ssix miies from
e,ilea Q coio,ea girl nno pfoke ner
iather 'eg anu Rt!iea cn'cKeh ana Two
oogs'
- Since 1870 Franco has had nineteen
different cabinets, headed by fourteen
aihereat psemiers-tha9 ia as many cab;
sa.s ne.s 70 ,as1 1i'een years as England mas mao
'i' a'nee 1917. ,tf ;,aStr
At negro wedding, when tho min
lister fead The words 'fove, honor and
obey" the gr6om interrupted him and
w,ince mo, SOS de- lady kin ketch the
full solemnity Of dc meanin'. Ise ben
married befo'.n
.n,. ..,a ,-:.,,
MY ueat, sh.1 = ..'sa.!ennea nHs
DnnI ~ 's .ns msuu.e M..H .! , tne n,sns. saak,
iag nis we, - wneIe ou uiu you PUT tnaS
gos.te !t .oi a.,yonn.no mC s"9 sMe;,,
he nee. ,,oanad 70 sae RpII smaIInSod !. JsI Wai,
no Bloashsa ~ nsM 5YsssyMsu .sa,see y;
ssiassS sEa ~n,~, az ao;.sii ~ I 'e'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
TO u II ID!
FOR LADIES ONLY

A REMEDY, endorsed by tho best Physlsialzstl1a v :.
Druggists at It's home. =, i,,,s aid,
Ala. says raised his wife from on iht,iaa "
and he believes saved her lts. q t,,.ris mr.
chant safd .rE would have givcn s5eoo = y
would q n1ckle for what two ootpes,iss ootpes
medicine did for my daughter. . I, ca,s,n II:
D., Druggist, ThopasvilIe, Ca; says; = W, ID
cali instances In which II afforded rciiei as
tho usunl remedies bsd failed.n ss,rtuL n.
A REMEDY about which Dr. u. u - tor ths 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06

FEEDER attached other
make Gins and wishing reeae or
Improved Cane HaiAi"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
Died Fighting

From the 7aco Republics tCtty of Mesico1
A wild story comes in from Periban, Mi
choacan. Three well mounted and well
armed men stopped at an inn to pass the
night. The woman who kept the place ad-
vised the authorities that three suspicious
men had called at her house. The President
OF the City Council and the Judge, with few
citizens, went to the house to 81 the suspi-
cious characters. But the three men locked
themselves IN their room and refused to be in
terviewed. A crowd Of citizens was col
lected, but when they appeared they were
greeted with a volley from the three men An
assault was then made on the room, and the
prisoners breaking out of the door fought
vOlvers and daSgers. The crowd followed
closely after the fugitives and many shots
were exchanged.
Finally one of the fellows dropped: even
while dying he turned over and fired on his
pursuers. A second fell a few steps further
on. lighting hard. The third sheltering him
self behind a rock, made it warm for his pur-
suers, and though often wounded, fought on
with scarcely enough strength 10 draw his
rifle to his shoulder. Called on TO surrender
he only replied with n bullet, which relieved
the President OF his hat. The crowd closed in
round him as the death mist was passing over
his eyes. still ne tried 20 pull the trigger of
his rife for a parting shot. but life and
strength failed him. The cOrpses were buried
in Periban. They were supposed TO be a part
OF Marcial Braves bandit troop. During the
eight the citizens had fred 200 shots, and Of
these nearly twenty had taken effect on The
bandits, who We're torn to pieces by the terri
bic storm Of lead. Several Of the citizens
were wounded. The bandits died like Legend
airy heroes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-TO Organize Real Estate and
Building Company; Golden Rule Lodge No.
II IN. OF
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Savannah, Florida
and Western.
Fer RENT-Nicely Furnished South Front
Room.
WANTs-A Competent Cook; First Glass
White Nurse; a Competent White Man;
Nicely Furnished Room; Small House TO
Rent; to Buy an Excursion Ticket to Atlanta.
FOR SALE-Two Small Houses, East Half Of
Lot No. Marshall Ward, a Lot on Taylor
Street, Small House on York Street, and
Two-Story Residence, by c. IL. Dorset.
LEGAL SALE-By Kennedy & Blum, Auc-
tioneers.
L0TTEBY-Little Havana.
FOUND-A Large Steer.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TABLE DELIoA-
OIEs-A. NJ. " G. W. West.
MEDIC AL-Brown's Iron Bitters Solomons
Vegetable Liver Regulating Pills.
Trunk FACTORY-H akens Bros.
PLAIN ENGLISH AND FACTS BEHIND IT-Si-
mon Mitchell.
PRoPosALs-Tybee Railway Extension, D.
G. Purse.
LEMONS, ETC.-T. p. Bond.
CORN, OATS. HAY, ETc.-G. S. McAlpin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
PERSONAL.

THE play by Wills which Mrs. Langtry has
purchased is entitled "The Little Tramp. !"
Mrs. Langtry plays in boys costume.
ROSE CREDLE. los years old, living in Phila-
delphia, had been blind for 20 years. She has
now her eyes opened. and has commenced
cutting new set OF teeth.
VICTOR HUGO, who survived to such old
age, was, when born. such tiny, frail and
grotesquely hideous bit of humanity that the
doctors declared he could not possibly live TO
grow up.
EDWARD PASCAL, a young and aristocratic
Partisan who met tragic death recently, had
mania for the collection of old brass candle
snuffers, leaving no lees than 256 of the articles
for his executors TO place value on.
THE old Blame Frelinghuysen feud is now
merely Blaine Bayard rivalry, the friends
Of Miss Margaret Blaine asserting that she is
as expert and fearless on horseback as Miss
Bayard Is. and that her figure is fine and her
riding habits beautiful.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS sALA is attracting large
audiences in Australia by his lingo lectures
A specimen brick from his structure runs
something like this: If Beaconsheld were
alive the Russian bear would have been muz-
zed. chained, hanged, drawn and quartered
long ago"
GEROEoIMo, the Chricahuas Apache, who
has Just escaped from san Carlos reservation
In Arizona, and with fifty followers taken to
the mountains to raid and make for Mexico
is believed 10 be half breed-that Is, in part
q Mexican. He is about 40 years Of age. and
has but little OF the racial aspect of the genu-
inc Apache.
LAcHARtAH MONTGOMERY, the California
man who has been appointed attorney for the
Interior Department, is n tall. portly man.
standing over SIX feet Ia his stockings aud
tipping the beam at 500 pounds. lie has a
large head and a rudy face, and has occa.
sionally worried the coast Democrats By his
tendency toward Mugwumpism.
AMONG the famous characters who are turn.
ing mp rs candidates for olice is the man who
captured John Brown. lie is Mr.. Green, and
he halls from Minnesota, He wants a land
office appointment. lie was one Of the United
states marines whom Ice took up To Ifarper's
which Brown had barrcaded. Green getting
the first clip al the old man with his sabre.
Poor ANDRE Gill. tho great French carl
caturlst, who died recently, was for some
years confined In lunatic asylum, and while
there he Contributed TO Ia NORtsie LNne two
most horrible sketches. One was q portrait
Of himself IN his madpcss. The other repre-
sented himeelf in CHAINS covering on the
floor Of ms cell. while above him. ne IN seen In
q vision, were q man and woman carouRing.
and banker Offering him two hinge bngs Of
gold. These sketches wero masterpieces OF
careful and powerful drawing. After time
en- was discharged from the asylum. SUPP
posed to DE cured. lie immediately painted
terrible picture Of mailman TN a cage,
which wae accepted at the salon, hut
"Ekyed," on seeing which the artist had q re.
lapse from which he did not recover. HIS
real name was Andre Cosaot, Nicomtc dc
Guines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
From the Hartford Times.


In one of the hill towns of old Litchfeld
county is soprano of Congregational church
noted for her fine voice. The other Sunday
the white haired old clergyman lined out the
opening hymn, and the organise, after ling
erlng glance at his necktIe in the little mirror.
cooked his head on one side, slammed both
hands down on the keys, and kicked at the
pedals The choir stopped laughing and gos-
slping, cleared their thrOats, and arose to
sing. They struck into the hymn in good
style, that is, all excepting the soprano. Not
a sound from her musical throat Her pretty
face WAS at a req flush, and her Jaws were
working convulsively. When it came to
her solo part, she was dumb The choir
couldn't believe their ears, the congregation
craned their necks at the choir. and the old
gray headed clergyman pushed mis- specs
away up on his forehead and stared. The
choir sang single verse and stopped. BY
this time the soprano was at a red heat. and
the persplratiOn on her marble brow had
ruined her best Sunday bang. AT last, with a
final vank, she yanked her teeth apart and
exclaimed, in an undertOne: IF ever ketch
that Jones young'un that gave me that hunk
of maple tafy I'll break her back"
LET us pray said the old gray-headed
clergyman sOlemnly But everybody within
earshOt of the choir stopped to grin first.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
1t Was PiebaId.



l came across a little boy of profoundly
religious turn Of mind. Nothing pleased him
so much as being talked to about heaven and
hell. and the angels of light and darkness.
Mother" he said one day, when people
die do their souls go up?"
eyes, my dear" she answered.
"And what color are they?'
His mother scarcely knew what to answer.
It's so difficult to explain to child, so she
answered perhaps injudlciously:
THE good have white souls, dear, and the
bad black"
Quite black, mother-never spotted?"
mo, dear"
''Not If they are only pretty good and pretty
bad, would they not be black and white them"
81 think not, dear"
The boy was not satisfied. and a neighbOr
Mrs. Baker, happening to fall dangerously
III just then, he was most anxious In his IN
quirles as to how she was, and whether we
should call her a good woman. One day a
friend came in, and CHANGED TO say that ''Mrs.
Baker was expected to breathe her last every
moment" The words were no sooner out of
her mouth than Freddy rushed into the gar
den. and began watching Mr.. Bakers house.
In about quarter of an hour he returned,
and electrified us with these words:
1--WE seen Mrs. Bakers soul go up, and it's
niehald. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
Negro Dialect on the south Carolina
Coaat.

From the Charleston Netes and Courier.
Not wishing 30 shock anybody's acoustic n
arrangements, but wishing 10 Illustrate as
nearly AS possible the enormities Of the diom
in question, we take the liberty of here pro-
ducing some fragments of conversation in
which our Tom is supposed tOGgure. and which
IS arranged. both as 20 it, spelling and spacing,
with a careful eye to the preservation Of ia
native pronunciation and manner Of deliver
ancc.
Master injecting Tom in the held)-"Good
morning, Tom"
Tom luncovecing and bowling very low
"Alorn maus 'ow you-do sa."
Master-"Quite well, and how are your fam
ilyw
Tom-"Famhly-bou teng God ga, cep'n de
chillon, him ain so-bsrry well wild dc feber
sa.N
Msster-."sorry to hear it; are you doing
anything for them"
Tom-"I ba gedem some ne-enting sa."
Master-"Oil Il scarcely the thing, I fear,
Tom; come 10 the house at noon, / will give
you something better than OIL"
Tom" Berwell-mags .tengful sa, I COM
min; tengful sa, tengful."
Having come TO the house at noon az iii.
rected. tom would be apt 10 accost his patron
thus: 81 baadayaferdehsica."
Mastcr-"N cry good, Tom; now which OF
tho children are sick, and what are their
ages"
rom-"oliber and Katrin, allboterdem sa,
but katrin HIM de sickis."
Master" Katherine the sicker, and their
agesf"
Toni could'n tell "a. but Karin, him dc
oils"
Master-"And you don't know their agesf"
Tom-"ko, sa; enty YOU hab EN- cen dc big
bolkfn
Master-"Oh, yes; keep all the births ana
deaths on record. but it Will take me little
while TO hunt them up. However, / will do
30. ana send you the doses later. Good -day."
Tom-"Bye maus; tengful, "a; Cob hlcsse,
sa."
saying which. with many bow and many
scrape, Tom would most probably take him
sell on IN the direction Of the Quarters"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
Wicked Clerks.
From the Neto York Times.

From the Mem York Times.
Gen. Daniel LawlOr lives at Prairie du
Chen, Wis. He is one of Postmaster General
Villas bosom friends. Not long ago, so the
story goes, Gen. LawlOr went upon the bond
of a constituent who took railroad contract.
The constituent decamped. Col Villas was
attorney for the railroad company. Col.
Villas law office had n clerk; so had Gen.
Lawlors office. Sometimes a clerk of the
Wisconsin stamp acts without explicit instruc-
tiOns. Wrote the clerk Of Col. Villas after this
fashion to Gen. Lawlor: "YOu are on Blanks
bond; Blank has skipped; you will pay up in
hurry; no fOoling." To which after this
style responded the ready clerk of Gen. Law
Tor: "Don't worry; l pay my debts when
they are due; it would tickle your grocer if
you tried the same plan" To one letter was
attached the name of Col. Villas; to the other
that of Gen. Lawlor. Col. Villas saw Gen.
Lawlor's signature about the same time that
the General discovered Che COl0nels. There
tory notes. two agitated clerks, dinner and
love in abundance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

Mr.. Hamilton Disston, now in Cali
fornia, does not believe the southern por-
ton of that State can become a successful
rival of Florida as a winter resort, not
withstanding it is being very extensively
advertised. lie thinks Florida is the
better State, not to mention the fact that
tour to California necessItates a tedious
and expensive trip across the continent.
He thinks Florida excels California in
fertility of land as well as in climate.
Mr.. Dlsston has large interests in Florida
and may not be altogether an impartial
judge, but he has no doubt gagged the in
ducements offered to tourists by the Cali
tormaus pretty accurately. Florida is not
likely to be robbed OF its prestige in the
near future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
Mr.. RaHard and the Cnhinet.

10 seems to have been thought neces-
sary by some of the Washington cores
pondents to deny the story that Mr..
Bayard would not remain a member of
the Cabinet much longer. At no time.
probably, has MIR. Bayard entertained the
thought of leaving the Cabinet, and there
is no reason for thinking that the Presi-
dent ever for moment desired him to
leave it.
The story that he thought of resigning
because his relations with the President
were strained never had any foundation.
There has been some trouble about a few
of the diplomatic appointments. but it is
not certain that this trouble can be
charged to Mr.. Bayard's account, or that
il was any greater than the trouble which
almost every administration has encount-
cred in selecting diplomatic agents since
the foundation OF the government.
There will be stories, doubtless, about
the designations OF other Cabinet officers.
During the whole Of Mr.. Arthur's admin
! istration there was hardly month that
there were not reports Of probable Cabi-
net changes.
IL would not be surprising II there were
a report very soon that the Attorney Gen
eral had decided TO resign, or that the
President had asked him TO resign, simply
because the Herald, few days ago, said
that he was a blunderer, or something Of
that Sort.
There is not much reason to doubt that
the members Of the Cabinet get along very
we'll together, aud that the President is go
well satisfied with them that he will be
only too glad 10 keen all OF them through
ont his entire term Of office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

Frederick Douglass seems 10 have been
tickled at the sensation he made by going
10 Or. Sunderland's church and sitting in
front Of the Presidents pew Sunday be-
fore last. He went again last Sunday and
was politely given back seat. II seems
10 be about time be should be relieved Of
his official burdens and allowed 10 take
his proposed trip to Europe. He is evil
IDENTIFY rather anxious 10 pose in the role
of martyr, and he ought TO be given the
opportunity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

A Boy Gets Up Steam.

FTOTt NE Y OTtctCt 3410eVtV'
A youngster of a geological turn of mind
picked up piece of unslacked lime on his
way to school the other day and put 1t in his
jacket pocket. During the session he Jammed
wet sponge into his pocket and at once
steam began to pour forth He didn't know
just what to do, the whole school was in
roar Of laughter and the frightened teacher
flew to his side, thinking that his clothing was
on fire, and fastened to remove the cOmbusti-
bles from his POCKET. In doing so her hand
was severely burned. He took a lecture upon
his stupidity from his teacher with an air of
amiability which suggested that he was salts
fed if she WAS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
An Adopted naughter.
From a Washington Letter.


Miss Jennie Pendleton, one of the two
reputed daughters of our Minister t. Ger
many, is not his daughter, but Mrs. Pendle-
toms niece, and daughter of the unfortunate
Philip Barton Key, who was slam by Sickles
Mrs. Pendeton and he were children of Fran
els Scott Key, the author of "The Star
Spangled Banner" After his death the aunt
took this sadly orphaned child 10 her own
house and heart, and Mr.. Pendleton endowed
her with his name. Mrs. Pendleton is a woD,an
Of great reserve power. and she had need of it,
A living tragedy, almost sadder than that
which rem wed her brilliant brother in his
prime, was attached to another member of the
family, but was mercifully terminated by her
death in a foreign land last July.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27

II is good long time until the campaign
Of 1SSs, but the politicians are already
casually discussing the probability of the
denomination Of the old tickets-that is,
the tickets Of 1884. It seems TO be the inn
preston among leading men OF both
parties in Washington that Cleveland and
Hendricks and Blaine and Logan will be
again pitted against each other, unless
death or some great blunder shall break
the hold they have on their respective
parties. The politicians appear to have
forgotten that Cleveland announced him
self as a one-term man. and there is no
reason 20 believe that either fulsome praise
or unmerited censure will cause him to
change his views on the subject.