davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26
2r. 8pianfp.

Dieler Man,e 1T 70 befaunt innerbalb ben
Ser. Staatem, bab es faum uotbis if gu fasen,
oaB ct Der @rfinoer bes beribmten Dr. Bofanfo
9ufen. uno eunsen . Sbrup 1T, bas beliebte
golfSbeilmittel, no INNER es befaunt lit, fur
Sufen, grfdItunsen, S9ninbfudt unb ale
8rantbeiten bes Salies unb Der 2unsen. Yreis
so Gents unb $l.0o. gertauft BEL s. Salt,
cher G Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26
Ereie WertheiIunn.

@as 1T Die l1ria9e bes sroben 3ulaufs in
s. &alteper 6 Con spotbefe? Die freie Ser.
tbeiluns bon @robe. glaiden bon Dr. 8oianfo'a
9uften. unb 2uneen : Snrup, bas ~populdrfe
Seilmittel fir Suften, @%rfaltungen, @9pino.
fudt unb 8tunditis i'm Marfte. @~epObnlide
@r0Be so Gents nnb $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26

Feiles Sarsaparil1a" fur
ole 8lut. unb Sautfrantbeiten. aurirt bic
fdlimmifen Gane bon Blutberqiftuns Biz our
gepobnIiden Slime. @ebraudsonmetiuns aui
6er Etitette. Gabriairt bon Der alamo Mft's
Company uno gum 8erfauf an @ieberberfdufer
uno an @riuatperfOnen bel u. Dreih Gan
Mutouip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26

ssImproyed Condition Powders' fir @fer-
be unb @inbbieb. Elm ausseaeidnetes unb er.
probtes Rulber in Der 8ebanbluns bon SUP.
franfbeiten aaer Dirt, aIsemeine nnpablidfeit.
Mnpadffn bet Saut, &dube, eeIbes Bafer,
@ansel an Mppetit. @ebrau6SautpeiIuns auf
Der Etifette. G~abri3irt bon unb GUM 8erfauf
bel Nbolpb OreiB, alamo Yldaa, gegen.
iiber Der Hpifoffee, Gan Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26
nm. s. pnttcrfise & Co..

plumbers u. @aS=6ttterS,
335 81. Soufonftrabe, Gan sntonio. 8abe-
%iuannen, Sturabdoer, 8aierelofets, Marmor,
platten, Gummiidlaude, 8lei- unb GiIenrOb.
rem, 8ierapparate unb @asfxtnreS auer Srt.
Nae auftrasc meroen prompt aussefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26
8ufffens Wrnica.galbe.

DE bette Salbe Der @elt fur @dnitte,
AuetiGunsen, @ef9miire, Gieber. nnb Sant.
Gusfdlas, 8ledte, %seiprunsene Sdnbe, Grof>
beulen uno ale Sautfranfbeiten furirt ga.
morrboiben ooer feline 8eaabIung. 8onige
Classification sarantirt ober bas @elb miro
auriiderfattet. 20 Gents bic Sdadtel bel u.
Srefk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26

81 omaapbrafe nNfit Der ei=
men Sanb bielt er ben fd6nen golbs
blonben 2opf iiber Waifer unb nit Der
anbern f6rie er Iaut um 9iilfe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26

We, 8ersniigen an elmer gemiitb>
li3en partie Billiard fin6et, Der beiu6e
Glarf's Billiard 6aIle, Scr. 9
IL, Ilamo Strabe. 8oraisli6e Sc
ieQi1aft, Z Slide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26

gebr. griber, Suueliere ,Main= plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26
Suits
Nillen.
Grfdylaffte Giags.usiDs,
HrnmIss 1eber

aus bie5ea rr{aHen entieben GreipterieI aIer
ardnfbeisen bes Observation-Disclosures. Grlsente
Spmpipme seiaen beren Daiein an: atppetifperz
Iutf. ftaeer &ttBIgaue, &opftpeb nit 1lebeIs
tetf, UoIfeftt9ffif tddj benz Gfeu, 4tbnei>
gutlg 9e0e1t f5rperIid5e ODER getjftge 2lns
{treR9uu8. &utftobett ttad1 cex @tabl5etf,
sfftssarrst sss 3 as:sfs nas g g ,,,s ss9s rnsns
cine Nf(fd5t terfdtmf, Sd1tptttoeI, @er5ffos
pfct, 4i1nftd5et boz ceu 9tueeu, 0tttfcIee>
tdtbfer 1Irtt, 9dttsttd5e WerHopfnna,-
lnb ~eT}crbfrn Die Mnirenbung etnes SeilnirtelB, hnS
bret nuf be Qeber uirtt. Gs Elm QeberzoeilmitteI
fabe1 4uft's @iuett ntdt tires Gleiden. Sbre
Gtrfung auf gfiefe1 unb Saut TT ~ebenfalS PROMPT,
fnhfm ie ale 11nreinbeifeH burh ftefe brei Mas
tetker bes egftems" t~efeitisen rine @ppetit, se=
iunbe Berbaunus, reeelmdbisen Gtublsang, Hare
&1at llnh einen t~rdftigen M6rprr berIteaeE. Snft'S
43fE<st peruriadben freeer Etcl cher ~aeibi4neiien,
nod inp Re t5renp Bet Der tiSliaen Geruisarbeit uun
fut Elm arinbli9e8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-26

1swlelpallung peg Anlepens oer Scr.
Slauien suu5 unoeolHgt Hotgipehotg iet.
Dieter uaumipunoene, ole biplomas
tifden S9lei9mege perf9mdben6e Bes
ridt pes alten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tnorriasny geinnunssz unb daracters
feiten Wenerdtior BON Oeutf6 : Mmeris
tanern, bic leiber im austerben besrifs
FEN ih-if bic benfbar bratif6lfe Gritit
Der iebt In Seuti9lanb berridenben
r%eaetiOndren getpesane. Sic uirft UNI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02

The commercial circular of r. G.. Dun
& Co., covering the six months which
ended on June 30, has a rather hopeful
tone. 1t shows that while the number of
failures for the six months which it
covers is 500 greater than the number for
the same period of 1884, the amount in
vOlyed in the failures is about $50, 200, 900
less. This showing is taken as an indica-
ton of Improvement in business through
out the country. The increased number
of failures may not be much more than
the natural increase, while the falling of
in the amount of the liabilities certainly
indicates a stronger feeling in business
circles.
The vast amount of idle money in the
banks, no viewer, shows that there is a
great want of confidence among those
who have money to invest. There is
scarcely anything being done in the stock
market, and brokers ind il difficult to
meet their expenses. There is also great
dizziness in the grain market. The publ
cation of unfavorable reports from the
wheat sections do not appear to
have any appreciable effect on the price
of wheat. There is more idle money IN
the New York banks at present than
there has been at any one time for many
years. The amount is estimated
to be about $3.50, 100000. This is about
twice as much as is generally on
hand at this season of the year. II
must not be understood however,
that all OF this vast sum has accumulated
within the last month. The greater part
of it was there three months ago. In fact,
on April l there was in the banks just
double the amount there is at that period
during years when business is very active.
Notwithstanding the fact that our ex-
ports have largely exceeded our imports
during the last year no money is coming
to this country from Europe. The reason
is that there is no use for it. 1t would
come fast enough, OF course, if it were
wanted.
There will be gradual restoration of
confidence doubtless from this time on,
but the indications are that il will be
quite a while before the stock market will
he as active as it was before the present
duh period began.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
Personal.

LIEUT. AND Mrs. GREEDY have another son,
now but few days old.
PRINCE Louis NAPOLEON starts in a few
days on tonr of the world, going first TO ia
pan and Australia.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's present delight ia
in a magnificent night blooming cereus which
has just appeared in the White House conser-
vatory.
WALT WHtTMAN says he regrets that he did
not cultivate the use OF tobacco, so he might
now have "a pipe as companion and solace
for his Old age.
Mr.. GLADSTONE was rendered I've town
houses within twenty four hours of bis retire
ment from The Premiership. lie accepted
one on Richmond Terrace.
BARON FERDINAND pE RoTHscH1LD enter
tains large party every saturday and sun
day at WaddesdOn The Princess Louise was
among the guests recently.
A LONDON correspondent announces that
Mr.. Bradlaugh. encouraged by the change OF
English administration. proposes TO again
open a contest for the Northampton seat IN
Parliament.
JEPFHRsoS DAVIS owns lot in the Oak Hill
cemetery, Washington, and has q child buried
within lt5 gates. Perhaps the C0nfederI IL
leader may want to sleep his eternal slumber
IN such magnificent city Of the dead
j. J. MOAN, a Washington correspondent,
is a son of NOrdcCai Noah, who endeavOred TO
found jewish kingdom on Grand Island. n
the Niagara river, and who was said 10 be a
direct descendant OF the house of David.
Luoy LARcON recently lectured in her ma
tive town. Lowell, Mass, on her life and the
life OF an mill girls thirty or forty years ago,
when she worked twelve hours n day aud
edited the Operatives Mdgdsine In her leisure
hours"
COMMISSIONERS THATCHER and Secretary
Curtis are the sole survivors Of the South
American Commission sent on a junketing
tour through the spanish American coun-
tries, ami they propose 70 return so soon as
they can learn to speak the Spanish language.
Irissaid that eN- Minister Lowell will go TO
Washington this week % pay an Official visit
TO the President. He rs said to have changed
considerably ~ appearance since he left
America. Ills beard wac then a golden brown,
and his hair, that was always parted In the
middle, of rich auburn Now the auburn
tint has merged into tho silver, and the hand
sOme poetic head IS turning gray.
MRs ions a. LOGAN. pictured by q CORE
ep0ndent az wearing her white hara Be Pom
pad0ur and clothed 10 a tross OF sapphire blue
velvet ftt tram. with a coat tail basque, low
square Corsage and u very light blue EN- 0Ossed
satin iront. with q basque decorated with
thread lace heavily embroidered with pearl,
created almost Is much excitement at Port
laud, Me, az Mrs. Phelps did at the French
Ambass Ador5 ball ia London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02

The Constitutional Convention Of Flori-
da proposes to provide for biennial ses-
sions Of the Legislature in that State in
order, doubtless, to Tighten the burden OF
the taxpayers. But VIII biennial ses-
slons accomplish that object? II is pretty
safe to say that they viii not, unless extra
/ sessions are forbidden except in a very
( few extraordinary cases.
A slight investigation Of the working oil
the biennial session system in those states
which have adopted il will show that ii le
not much. if any, less expensive than the
annual system. The reason is that I'm
about every state where the biennial 7ys-
TEN exists an excuse is found for calling
/ an extra session every year that there Is
no regular session.
/ 1t has been stated that some of the
States that have the biennial system are
discussing the adysability Of returning
/ 10 the annual system. Their experience
with the biennial system has not been at
all satisfactory.
There is nodoubt that once in two years
is often enough for a State Legislature to
meet, provided there is some restriction
respecting the laws that may be enacted.
If each county is permitted to ask for
legislation that no other county wants
Legislature could hardly get through with
the business before it If it were TO remain
in session nine months every year.
There ought to be no such thing as spe-
cal legislation. Hundreds Of bills are
presented and considered at every session
of every State Legislature which have not
a general application. One bill applies
to one county. and another TO another
county. This county wants prohibition,
that county demands nigh license, an
other county asks for fence law and still
another demands certain regulations rela-
tive TO the roads.
The only way 10 limit the Legislature
to one session, of a certain number OF
days. is to prohibit all special legislation.
| There are those, doubtless, who insist
that special legislation Is absolutely ne
cessary; but it certainly is not easy
TO see why it is. Make all the
laws general and let counties and indi-
vduals avail themselves Of them in ac-
coldance with their wants. Let the
cDun1es On their own legislating through
their boards OF free holders or County
COMMISSIONERS. As general rule
County Commissioners are much better
qualified to legislate for their respective
counties than the Legislature of their
State is.
With reference to the liquor traffic.
fences, etc, the people ought to be heard
through the ballot box.
The Legislature, instead Of enacting a
prohibition law for one county and a re-
strictlve law for another, ought to pass a
general law authorizing each county to
adopt the prohibitive, or the high license
or any other system that it may deem
best. The same thing should be done
with respect to all other matters that can
be dealt with generally, and which now
take up fully two-thirds of the time Of the
Legislature of about every State in the
| Union.
If Florida is desirOus Of lessening the
expense OF the Legislative branch of her
government, she must prohibit special
legislation as well as provide for biennial
sessions Of her Legislature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUDY 2 1885.
Senator Logan and Civil Service Re
form.


form.
Senator Logan made one OF his charac-
teristic speeches before the Norfolk Club
at Boston last Monday. He gave his at
tention particularly to civil service re-
/ form. This reform he declared was the
'child Of the Republican party" He in
/ sisted, however, that it had been put out
to nurse with a stranger and that, if not
dead. it looks 'sick unto death"
Senator Logan seems 70 think that the
people have short memories. Civil ser
/ vice reform can hardly be called "a child
Of the Republican party" The present
civil service law, although enacted during
a Republican administration, is the of
spring OF the brain OF a sterling Democrat,
George II. Peudleton. Republicans were
forced to help support it because public
sentiment favored it. They never took
kindly to it, however, and it would never
have been a law if they had been per-
mitted to have their way about it.
1t is receiving a great deal more con-
sideration than it would have received If
the Republicans had been continued in
power. The people knew the kind Of
treatment civil service reform would get
from the Republicans, and so they re-
lieYed that party from the responsibility
of caring for it. They remembered the
fate Of the civil service law that was
enacted during Grants administration.
Senator Logan appears to have forgotten
how quickly the Republican party choked
the life out Of that "Republican
child" Ii that party had the chance
it would not hesitate long about reducing
this last civil service reform child,
which Senator Logan insists is Republi-
can, TO a condition that would justify
putting it to rest forever beside the other
civil service child that died so quickly,
and which certainly was the offspring of
the Republican party.
Notwithstanding Senator LOgan's opin-
ion to the contrary there are very many
Democrats who think that the present
civil service reform child is a very Wig
Orous youth. He certainly succeeds iu
keeping them out of a good many much
coveted Offices. There would be no diff
Guilty in finding testimony anywhere, even
IN this city, that this statement is true.
Clearly Senator Logan either is not dis
posed 10 be just or he is unable to recog-
nize the truth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
INDEX 70 new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MRETINGs-W orkman's and Traders Loan
and Building Association; solomon's Lodge
No. /, r. ana A. NJ; Haupt Lodge No. 5, l.
O.O.F.
SPECIAL N0TICEs-Nouce TO Tobacco Chew
ers; Notice Of Savings Department savannah
Bank and Trust Company.
AMUsRMBNTs-BaseB Ball Match This After
noon. Davis Bros. Nine VS.. Amateurs.
FOURTH OF July EXCURSIONS To Macon
and Atlanta via Central Railroad; to Macon
and Atlanta via East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad.
EYBEE ISLAND SCHRDULE-Steamer st.
Nicholas; Special Schedule of Steamer 81.
Nicholas for Fourth Of July.
AUCTION SALEs-Dwellings, Workshops
and Lots by Kennedy and Blum; Continued
sale by 1. d. LsRoche's Sons; Cottage, by 1.
ID. LaRoches Sons.
WARTs-A Second Hand Fire-ProOf Safe
Boy in Grocery store; Boy to Make Him
self Useful.
For RENT-Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms; Five Room Cottage
FoR sALE-A Pair of Mules; Choice Canta-
leupes.
STRAYED-A Black Cow.
NOTICE OF WITHDRAwAL-Halkens Bros
EDUCATIoNAL-Bellev High School, Bed
ford County, Va. Nf
TRUNKS, ETC.--W. B. Nell Il Co.
NOTIcE-Of Local Bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
Indian Citizenship.

There are indications that the question
of comforting citizenship, with all its
rights and privileges on the Indians, will
before long become a prominent one. In
just what shape the question will be
brought before the country can not now
be definitely foretold, but it is more than
likely that it will come up on the PROPOSE
tion to organize a territorial government
in the Indian Territory, or to admit that
Territory into the Union as a state.
The Indians have occupied an anOmal-
Gus position ever since they have been
under the domination of the whites. They
live within she limits of the United States.
and are under obligations to obey it's laws
and acknowledge its authOgity, and are in
a sense wards Of the nation, yet they are
held; toshe aliens, and their semi-inde
pendent tribal governments are recog-
niZed.
There can be no question that there are
| hundreds of Indians, perhaps thousands,
who have progressed so far in civilization
/ that they are competent to perform all the
duties of citizenship. The number of
/ these, however, is probably inconsidera-
4 BILE when compared with the whole num-
her of Indians within the limits of the
4 Uaited states. 1t would therefore, be
/ very unwise TO change the relations of
/ the Indian tribes with our government so
as TO confer all the rights and privileges
/ ofcitizenship on the Indians indiscrimi-
nately. Besides, it will probably be sew
eral years before even the most highly
civilized Indian tribes will be willing to
give up their old forms OF government.
Probably a wise plan to pursue with
the Indians would be to make them al
nominally citizens Of the United States,
| but 10 recognize their tribal relations.
| The right to hold office could be conferred
on such OF them as are competent and
| trustworthy. IL seems TO be very neces-
sary that Indians should be qualified to
/ become Postmasters, and there are some
who would make excellent Marshals and
detectives. The usefulness OF the Indian
police is coming TO be recognized.
Indian citizenship should be conferred
gradually. Good Indians should be en-.
couraged and bad Indians discouraged
II would be the height OF folly 10 confer
/ privileges on the Indians which would
give them any political power while they
are IN semi-ciyllized state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
A Suggestion of Two Senators.

1t seems rather curious that the idea Of
erecting an arch in Washington to pre-
serve the memory Of the restoration of the
Union should have been suggested mt "A
private dinner party in Paris. The fact,
however, that there are several arches in
Paris of the character Of that proposed to
be erected in Washington may be the
reason why the idea OF a Washington
arch first presented itself in Paris.
II seems that two Senators spoke Of the
matter at the dinner in question. One was
Dir. Eustis, of Louisiana, and the other
Mr. Allison, of Iowa. Eustls is a Demo-
crat and Allison "a Republican. They are
representative men Of their respective
sections. They stand in the front rank Of
Senators, and any suggestions they make
are pretty certain to receive respectful
consideration.
No doubt such an arch as they suggest
could be erected without offending either
Northern or Southern sentiment. The
purpose of IL would be simply to indicate
a very remarkable period in the history OF
the Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
A Brief Bathing Dress.


know bride so new to wedlock that she
still retains desire to please her husband in
the smallest matters of dress. Therefore,
when she got her bathing suit basted togeth
err, she tried it on to get his approval or con
domination. Ii was very short of skirt. to tell
the honest truth, and saw, without surprise.
his apprehensive start as she skipped into our
view arrayed in it. She looked like a burles-
quer on the stage.
''Well, hubby, what do you think of it?''
she asked, with a pirOuette.
"Oh, | scarcely know" he obviously re-
spOnded, as he gazed on his hearts pride 80
nearly unskirted.
But it isn't finished yet, and you can
hardly tell how il viii look eventually. The
skirt is to be trimmed"
"How much?"
about So" and she measured two or three
inches with her hands
He thought she meant that some sort Of
trimming was TO lengthen the skirt, and he
said: 20, guess that'n improve It. That's
all right"
What she really intended was to trim of a
lot of the already brief drapery, which sh e
has since done. And l hope shall be on the
beach when she makes her debut as a bather
before the mistaken husband.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
John Gibsop's RepIv.

The Naples correspondent OF the London
Times writes: Many years have passed since,
when a resident IN Rome. J often dropped into
the studio Of our own English sculptor. John
Gibson. He was fall or intelligence, which
was rendered yet more interesting by mis-
quaiutness | remember hat one morning
he said to me with a low chUcke: "Nester-
day received visit from Scotch lady, sir,
and she said to me: Pray Mr.. Gibson, why DO
you sculptOrs always indulge in representing
the human form nude 10 is so indecent and
demOralizing.' 'MGdam, | replied. 1t is be-
cause we think that sod Almighty knew how
the tailor or the milliner. and. az TO indecen-
cy, should have no opinion Of the modesty Of
a woman who could not look on the nOblest
works of Creauon without q hlnsh., "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02

There is no room to doubt that Logan's
admirers have started n boom for him for
1SSS. His managers in Illinois are carry
ing on an active correspondence all over
the country with reference TO the next
nomination for President. Tney hope by
this early movement 10 obtain sufficient
pledges before the other candidates are
fairly in the tield. This summary method
ofattemptlng 10 put MT. Blaine aside will
not be received pleasantly by his admirers
10 Maine, whose hopes Tor the future have
not been chilled by the cold blast OF the
late defeat. They say he Is as young as
Logan-who never puts his age in the
Congressional diroctory-and is quite
ready TO undertake another campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
Not a Politician.


But In this whole matter of the custom
house appointments the perpleXites have
been great, and the President should not be
Judged harshly even in the case Of Silas W.
Burt. We must remember that Mr.. Cleve-
land Is not politician, and that every Dem
.ocrat who voted for him was aware OF the
fact. he is doing the best he knows how, and
doing so we'll that In our Judgment If he were
candidate before the people this fall, in
stead OF being in the minority in the state OF
New YORK az ne was last year, he might carry
the day after all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
A Mitigating Circumstances.

care you aware OF any mitigating cIrcum-
atance in your csse2" asked "a Texas Judge OF
a negro convicted OF hOrse stealing.
Yes sab, lots oh 'em. Ef | had time,
Jedge, ] could talk to you for a week on dat
subject"
If you know of any mitigating circum-
stance. please state it,
~ or, sab, III tell you oh one right now, san.
How easy would it hab been Tor me TO bring
my family inter disgrace and misery, sab, by
stealth dat hoes. Bus ! didn't do hit, sab.
jess remained single. ! neber married, sab.
ADudder mitigatin' circumstance am"
'.oherld, remove the prisoner"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
Proof AgaInst Rurchard.

Chfc1g1 Neics tIjsd.l
We don't know how much or how little
testimony the President has against Mr.
Burchard, bat we remember very distinctly
when he left the business for which he was
being paid by all the people Of the United
states and came to Illinois to make speeches
IN favor Of party that was supported by only
a part OF all the people Of the United states.
This may not constitute offensive partisan
snip, or 1t may. Ii depends on which party is
in power.