davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
0rnepranaem irt WotSepat lentent,

Der Sabresberi9t oes Chefs Der @rnefls
gss9ipifion i'm Yoitoepartement, gbm Il
6. 8opIer, liegt pOr. Demielben finb fol
genoe @in,elubeiten entnommen: 3dbl Der
im Qnufe 6es SabreS ein9eri6teteu Boffdnls
ter 1882; 3nnabme 1861. @in9egaugen
iino 1920 BUitdmter. Die @eianmtSabl Der
4oifdnter am so. SUM 1886 betrug 1854.
grnennuuqen mLroe1 uOrgenommen in fols
genoen Sauen: 8eit9nattOnen Il. 46lauf BON
amtstermtnen Pip; AbieBungen uno GUS
penoirungen 1856; &Ooesfdqe 81; meme
4Oftamter 1882. @eiamnt3abl De, @rusu
nuHgen 22,747. yta9ftebeH0e Isabelle 3ei9t
bic @eiammtjabl ber POftdmter in ben StaG.
ten uno 0te J3abI Der neuernaunten BOtmet.
fer in leeeln oerlelben:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
pg 9e6ermann, Der 8ance's demt.

AEay NSEUtLutulllE VtL y IL NE " Z ~ v
ide8 6uars sgGteberb erfellung g.
mite gebraudt, 1T BON OerEbatiahe iibers
3euet, bar e8 beru 6aare bic uatiirlid)e Furbe
miaber gtebt, meun 2llter OOer 9rautbeit ea
gran gemadlt habeu, uub oa es oemielben
@ei66eit unO @lnn3 Oerletbt, 10 ptr0 Sober,
Der es oer'udt, fiuOen, euB e5 Die 6aut nidt
farbt, ionoern 6urd 2Hregung oeruatltrlideu
Gusihetbuugen oil ben Bur3elu 0em 6aare
ueue8 geben, neue Rraft perleibt Hno 70 ieiHe
Farbe Uno Stride pteoer berfeat. @5 Tam
70 oft, rpie 8aiier, auf Der Sopfbart uno nit
gleider Siherheit aHgenanot DerOen, oa &c
aus Del uub uuregeuOen Betngeiit grtra,s
ten befebt, uuO ais Eoiletten- Qrttte bat es
ieines @leiheu uidt. grei5 81 Die Staide.
gu bnbanbet @ eth 9. 9auce & Comp,
gtr. 1O8, Bef SalttmOrefraBe. N. B.
Diun frage mad Sance'8 demti4em 6aurs
8teoerberfelungsmittel unO nebme tetu au'
beres. (giob26, ,12Dite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
sGms oer 9mnSesbauptIfaOt,
RprrtIom's Stnans.gOriatas.

Baibineton, 8. g., 27. Suli.- Das
T1uon,. @omite 6es Senats bei6loS beute,
SEN Ntcrgion j9en plleberiduB. .8eidluB"mit
einem Gmenoement eiusuberi1ten. Das
2ettere ueroronet, OaB tein Gufruf 3ur Gin
l6Inng bon Sbligationen erfOlgen iOu bis cine
benz 3ur gtuI6iuug rforOerIi9en 8etrag
qleidfommenoe Summe, anger Der i'm Be-
idluB ern1bnten 8eieroe, I'M SaatGmte oors
sathig 1T; ferrer ermddtigt oos Imenbement
ben Sdaeamtsietretdr, i'm Sale er eS fir
ratbiam erQdttt, anger Der feftgeieBteH 0fes
ierue uO9 rpeitere $2O,OO0,OOO iiir unoors
bergeiebene ausgaben i'm Saosamte Su be
balfen. - Die bemOtrltiiheu Ofitglieber oeS
@omite's, nit ausnahme bes Senators Dtcs
Bberiou, fimmten 9esen unb Die GepubIitaz
ner, nit Nusnabme 0eS Senators Soues, ttr
oas Amenbeuleut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28

z =
tIr furirt 9pspepfe, Rigrdne, 8l1biuht,
SobbrenHen unb ale 2eiOen, bic llnorouun,
gen i'm Magen entfammeH. 8ei Rerbeu.
traufbeiten TT iie ems Der befeu Dtittel, oa
ite iofortige QtnberlIus ifufft unb In turser
3eit Seilung betpirtt. Breis 81 bic Fia,
ias. gu baben bel seth @. Sance
& Comp, gir. 1Os, Bef= 8alttnorefra.
Be. (Rou26 I2gIte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
pr. RaNwag's 'sSarrapariuian-R -ReloIprnf
Dtt 8ruBe Snttretnt9cr,

aur Getluug dlrnutidler 3cfOCu % iPrOpbuIas
i0r, angcerDtct pcer aujteGcnOCr Art.
Gmouiteu Gibeumatsmus, Shup6an, nodrncs
NuEe!H, trCbsartge yeJoen, tEuQlnuluWugeG, O1sz
peplC, iOdiCrj0Cs WEitoBcn, GuebihUOUm, Gcs
ldmulite, NuitldHtbet, @jtt gBaieriubt, Brouz
uitts, Sdlptnbluht. Sur NcluuQ OCn
&dttFrAnfbcttCtt,
Ausihcq i'm geitt una uui teu 3orlgr, FjuntH,
ButalU. SayfluB, alien gBun6cr uno GeitDureII
ubcrtuft TT. 8aowan's Sariap0rtuiau=Res
iplOfut ollie oHoeJeU 0CJlWittcL EtUIuIgt 0aS 8iuts
feNt hle @elurhheit uu0 0lr Srattc mtebcy btr un6
9cbt 5,tcrmonn cine tidrg 0oUt uHo cine a6Ut gts
ftsiarbG,
9ebericIOcn u. {. ~.
Gas SatiapayiutGns 9lciUl0eBt GbcrtrTt uiht
nun Cut arSn-Ieu IN ber Selling rOuiitCr itropbus
loier cOnittmtioHeuer uno 6autfraUt6etteu; as til
uud bas einNge DrtlidG 0tJlmjttl leQeu
yitcrCts ttItO 8IafeulgiOett,
6Qgnz uu6 SeOdrruttClsEruufheitCn, gierengritSy
Suferbaruruhr, gGnNtTiudlt, StOtuHg 6cs urtHss
uHmulturiiheS NlNerlGNeu. BrgbfihF Srdnfbetts
4l0uminuriu unb in aucn Educn, in o;uen i'm llrta
StC9CQUbartiae Bcoeriddge uorbaHoen iiUo, obeT In
oeUcn cr bld, lUOig NIT eiDciBart1eu SubfanBen
oter NIT i5doCu ME BON neiFerSaoe gemiitt 1T o6sT
Elm raHibatteS, buUileS, gougeS Ausiebgn unb metBe
Snohenmeblz zJhCoerhldee bat, uuo IN oentn man
BERN lBGNeTloNeu ein Stetbeu uno Brennen ihbH
uH0 Stmer5en i'm 3reuB uno oeu Eenoen peripnrts
gu Aaben bei NputbeierU. 4rciS Elm Dollar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28

@cinmmts @eIaTmt=
sabl D. Boft= SabI b. Gt=
lnlter auer neunun9eu
Ga1ien. aQcr 8ldneH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
2ltBtHuna6 6bcI6perStn,
ilutCsIetbStetOett,
&Hbr, SurdlFQN ttitO
GbD{eru UfnrbiRS

2Ecnn es uo6 3oyltriit se5rautt nyO, UuSsrt g
IN peUigtn Ufnutcn sFrdutpIe, 9Ra1enIdmre
So0brenncn, &DpfimmcrletI, Eutmfau, SUM-
N MEB COMPLAINT. Rubr, Stnlit, SIIhuuaem
un6 ale lunerltten S@merSen. 6eItg6s iouttu ima
mQ Cne Eidihe pou RaDwnn's MCaOn=RelieT
bl Nh bobeE. Stnt8e &ropien, IN G8aW5r gtHoma
men, ncroen RrnnfbCtteH o6er Shmersen, bie ourh
ocn 2Eedicl Oes &riHtDlerS ueruriadt mer0en, pgrz
bnten. Wis Elm ReiSmittd ut es 6eiier, ais tanl0Hs
lt5Er GpcnlC pber yiUerer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28

Rem gort, p. Suli. - 5oIgeubes
fino bic S6lnsnottruugen: SeIO ofnete 81
? - un6 idblOB 3u Bro3. - Sterling
8ediel $4.854 - $4.86 auf so Gage uRb
$4864-4.874 auf Sidt. - 8HnbessSbliz
aatlonen g. prog. 1901 AZ pro3. l1i5, 4zpro3.
I26g.- @ftien: auams' GrpreB 142, Gen
tral Pacific 431, @bei. GbiD 8, @rie 3344,
Ditto TriOr 764, 2ate.Sbore 81, R.pS. Sen.
trnl 55g, g..8eftern 1923, Ditto Brior 140,
R.zg Central 1883 Ohio Wtiiiiippi 24l. 30.
Brior so, 4ittsburg 1853, 8eabing 264.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
9nrae RnhcInencihen

- Der Gtnbtratb bon gBateriorO, Srlanb,
bat beihlofen, bas ibm tiir3lidl UOn Gmerifa
aus prGientirts gOrirGt be8 @eHeraIs GhOS.
6ranci8 Meagber IN ieiuem Stbungslotale
auf3ubGngen un6 Die Gortrits Der 90nige
@eorg l., @eorg III. uno 2Eiliam III. IN
entisrnen, nm &aum fir ba5 grtsre ;u ma
hon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28

GItnu's S6iptTelicIfe if iest Ou8 pus
puldrite betonute glittel bei . Ri g.,
gronopunceu, Bereuluugeu, Guetitz
nno ShmttoerleBuugen, 5dmerBeu un6
Steden gemoroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28

Sfe reitiat iauber uno aeIuub unS uirO
bsi Der Goilette uuigrI iaiuReH 8ei5Gi4lft
gebrauht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
NinDfeiid! NtnOfetib!
Jlatjon0( Con tuners Jl(eOt=GOmp.

cat tre Frs fir ds @nb 2amm @d6pn8id4 ReS9 8lutfs4
u. oer1t0
alenuertauS2aben ben Sleid fIgenoen PrUeu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
0f0latt0
iil :bEfn betidtcSCnartgBtH 6prmeu,
gibigCs uuO taltCs JiebCr.

Gs 3eOt tein Sulmittel In Der Bell neLbes bFttz
gee uno faltcs FiebCr uu6 aue dH6trsu maldris
lten SGlcGs, SdarIndls, &bpbuS QeIJes IH6
anorrc ficber NIT NGle ron RaOmag'b ptHest
10 ltneu bclt as RnCwan's RcaDbzRsIteT.
HT1ts % Gents. gu huben bei allen Apot5teru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
RarFt uuo ,SbrIe.

8aumDOlle: DIltteIOrts OberIdaber 5,l6;
Ditto. gtemzSrleoHs 58. - 8,e Gertdufa
betrIaen 5000 8aIlen, Spefulation uuo Ausz
fubr 1000, 3ufubr 21OO.
GonooH, 27. Sult. - Der. Staatenz
Sbli9atjOnen: 4-pro3. 1291 Ditto Al prOl.
-. 2ihen: &.z@.-gS. 80, eittO -;
Gle 33g, R.sg. Ger,raI !O95, BeuuiglUau.n
553, Su. Central 1903, GtaOiHg 133, ct. Baul
QdI ql2p1.irou RS5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
Gle maGt Elm pr1b.iae5
SdwefeC- 23aO

tttiO F6afft bel iotder BermeHbunq raidle
2iuceruH9 in allen 6aqeu, In oeueu 5dues
ielbaoer auge3eigt tHb, rDie bel Rbeumas
ti5mus. @idt, EeuheHmeb, 6iiitweb, Sal3s
fuB, 5efteH, ayaba uu0 ieOer 6rautbeit,
gegeu nelhe Qerite 2 9mefel in irgeno
elmer 6orm empiebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28

SCR @ebraua III am glabc, potmmer
uno peuntmmer Ssiie irgeH0 melhtr 4rt
ubcrbaupt getraudt meroeu iollte; oa ne
Ieoct groBe 6eileigeH'hafteH beiBt, 70
ftetgeru fd bic aus ibrsr augsmeiueu An.
penoung eruohieHbcH S0rtbeile um's
5uuoertiahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28
Samm-, S65p(en- stetf6, S6maf5 Sped H. f. ~, IT, T. 10.

: 2dtnl-, 90pT sERIT9 sWHIH45, epRHk T. ! U u : 10
Sefuufs 2Otds fuO fOI9eube:
Rr SO, Hpt0sHdcahta6e;
9r. 431, NOrO SremOatfraBe;
SdSpefsGGe GarroHton NUenne SonnsitraBe;
SASWeF= =Gde 9tnoen 2spenme SoTmanTraBs
Nr. 1885, SOrrefittaBe;
gr. 428, 43O MnS 432 2t8bftaBe;
GorSoit,GGe MtGIOetrpfraSe uno Not0oFsWSartet;
SHonitsGde 9roaOwaH <ce 2tnnFra6e;
GASoftsG6e YatAtent nao S'DonaeaHtaSe
.. S1m ut . ITO, tnn.,
8uraI 8sfnd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-28

!guIphur soap s." secured by Letters Patent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10

For SAFE e-yyhare. Prize CUrlcURA
,he gre # ~kin Care jfc CCrIcuRA S.AP
IN eXlTisitr Skin Beautifier, C. Curi
cCEA HEsJ.yzSr, the new Blood Purifier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
Xs,-NRNss &c.,

Ne'sr Gus - o i'lit ST.
cal Debility, Seminal " ea,I II 5.
prem tcrrhG. fsve>Safsrrsssp Emissions,
ina ot,tcy, tsXhsus "a Vital t., Prem ture i''-
cine and 40 sss NJ sNssa,ts L.
All ~ com s.k.eats3nS AM fr<.,a
- saas<'S@r rast't' ssr !aicc j. Il en-
riches ,,uriiies the Bi.Cd, Scrsr-rthen- the
He'ws. Brain, MUSCLES, Figes ton /; p.siuc
tive Organs, ara Fhgsica ard VI, nt,tl Facu ties
1t stops ali Il. ,atus'' .2j ''cbi.it cling '!r. in
upon tn system preventing inv ia tary IS -,
'iebihtating dreams seminal lossea with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is elrliaat'r Of all KID Ely ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN ). t contains no
I'M irious ingredients. Go :aGae sEsf.c.
sa. fr.'srs tn" evil eject es S,,,,i n.
fIat t1e .si~cre tiOn or excess. - speedy
Thorough and permanent Ca RI
rs GtiARANTErD. Price, &:s.SP PEI
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons aid advice, $50 Sent secure from OBJ.
servation to any address upon the receipt OF
price, or O. 0. d. To DC had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
MESCELL
IHEssGG RAPE CURE.
SAL-M1sISGATEl. ]. E Z
IN AMERICA
WITH0UTTHE EXPENSE OF AN
EUROPEAN JOURNEY!

The crystalized salts, as obtained in o
portable, palatable, sim Gle form
are now presented to the public Of Ala"r-
/ q AS he 4rInies' resolvent OF impure
blood correcior Of :he liver and re yula
TOR q the b wels-the n; tural promoter
of health AND LON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
T. M GSa.HS H


Ri f2ca nJ *. sa.:.s So: nci:.;'ts E';si
Ncr, Gus Debility. Seminal Wcakne =.
1.XhaG -t,d VT. II sperm torrhCsa.
| a.o-. VI E:sond. IL, p,.tency, Par lAsls,
| iro>tatCr. hua, and al tiI.. terrible ef
| tect> OF 81 -,,ha T., :ird excess in ma
tnrer years, such as Loss of Memory,
| aS-itUde y. 'u"u;: Omissions err
sion ( society. nirrnesS o: vision,
Noises in the head, me vital full pas
in uns ,b>erye in The urine. and many
OH diseases THAI lead 10 insanity and
death.
YOUNG Ma.
Snfsringf IN any of tho above symp-
toms, should consult las =; once. The
rrtIn can be scope l. vitality restercI.
stes..' OF II burden.
There are many
MIDDLE AGED MEN
who are ;i1u led with too freprnat eyQc
n"fIon vi The ,aader, often - ON pan
led ~ g Srt"T.!ig CT burning SJiSati n
and q WeakeniI z Of tn system in a
IN nn-r TN, cann"' account f1r, Rrpy
~ dime in ihe urine etc. "iarS al
at TINS al eults ignorant Of the lie,
when i the Sec0nd slagc Cf seminal
we, =, n 50.
CURES Ai;AN ED IL ~ !. SUCI C.sss
G'ny,~ul a-fos. ti'.-r, Tia .ru.-n eN
animation and advice inc;ufii: che.
tr;. "r'4 So TIA ...i~4s>C tt"N5,N.ina
fi00 IL utne, s., IN honest Cuia-
ion given in ever. Ca~t.
the f.,!!"vtr Ing M ea:cIElz av yp};sd ~
'Gc iT.cc.. Ia";c@:
50 .sa4s'z.z.4- Gao Err E-dFta
FSs-Ss'5'S.te '@'sE's- - aIr't.e, OF !our
UlueS tn" quantity SO,
sASl.As; :3ST'GG.E rajf.E
Sent 20 any ore "pplsipr l., Letter.
stating symptoms, seN and as, stree
SccresA in regard 70 All bDsiness trans
actions.
The Celebrated I:Inrv r>r.5ac<.y y
z :. 4 ~ * "a & ~. lnr MI kInd 81
Kidney ana B.aL..,r o.H ANTS, con
Grrhocl,. elect. tau"orti4tea. etc. For
sale by a.. Dir sziSts; 81 Il b tie, or six
bottles IF .5t0.
The Eng,i4" qssN g.E,'aS. lss
EE .aNss 1E J.. :'s:.. 4. is
he beat ia Ike Marie. inT sale b. Il
druggists; :rIge 90 cents 81 bottle,
Address
EaG.'si, Medical Esispenscry,
No. II EEARNEY STEFET,
SAN Francisco,
nay5 e CAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And Rlood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. Il. rotten, 67Z North Tenth ST..
Philadelphia, reports that one Of his
customers stated IN him incidentally
that he was feeling SO well and had
gained twenty-seven pcun'.s in the last
year, al, of which he sttri.uted to a
systematic course Of the CUrICURA Re-
SOLVENT, which has proved cffectual
When all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
CURED BY CUTICURA.

My skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your cUTICCRA REMEDIES.
rhey surpassed my most SanguIne ex
pectatioEs aud RAPIDLY effected Il cure.
JIG. ARENTRUE,
NINCGyN ES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
YOun. Men Read THIS.

The voLrAIC LELT &C., OF Marshaii
Michigan, Offer to 'nd their celebrates
ELErTeo-VoLTAIc BELT and other FL
rCFRIc APPLIANCES on trial for ttirt,
days, to men (young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitaiit!
and loss of manhood, and all kindred
trnub,es. Also for rfeumatism, neur
algia, pf ~ vsis, an. many other dls
eases Gem -.ere restoration to health
vigOr and manhood guaranteed. n"
risk is incurred as thirty days trial ri
lowed. Write them q. orce for = Us
rated pamphlet IRE"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10

Potter. Drag. 4 Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
NOW ITS VALUE

All Of rour CUT;CURA REhEHrrs give
very goo I >tti>ttctina. The rITEUPN
especially recon- mend FOR tie dis
Ss;lS;.> .,I witch il - use Know from
~ rcrI-Uce it, value. DR. IA. J. PRATT.
MoaIelio, Wis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
CTTEvEIcA ABROAD

Through u home rcturnt Il Norwegian
EH'v learned Ia En w Nnur t'UrICUIA,
hiCh t'tS M 4 short time cured me- ~ 40
t-Cas.ia5s What my Physicians medicines
could iani heal CT "a. Il >.ITZEN.
b1EGEi, NuAHAl. Ay,'.tUL, OFrot!!tay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
YOUNG Ma

Snfsringf III any of tho above sym p
toms, should consult las q: once. The
GRAIN can be scope l. vitality restorcI.
and life be made again IL pleasure in.
steal OF !, burden.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
ORES ON NECK

Cnas Brady, SOmerville, Mass. who
refers TO DIR. j. J. Wood, druggist of that
city cerii fies 10 a wonderful cure OF rua-
ming sores IN the neck when had been
treated dy hospital ply sicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to
the CCTICURA REMEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
TAG pDEs POWERS

= .erunc &c graft u''e impeis me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
'UIICCRA, aud | cordially recommend il
20 the public as 4 very valuable remedy.
H. y DIVERS. BGIDGEPukr, CONS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
The Bald Eagle. Gnvsl.
From the Albany Journal.

Gen. Husted's use of the gavel is something
ren arkable. He understands IL as no one
else does, as IL he was born with one or mad a
gavel given to him st the age when other
babies get their rattles. He does not ha ~ mer
with 1t like blacksmith with siedge, as most
men do who use Ravels. but plays IL like a
man in the gallery with his hat on. lie would
have to talk sbOu IL, and order some dunkey
to have il removed; but Gen. Hustled knocks
the offending hat on with his little hammer.
1.-THE gentleman in the gallery Will uncover
bang!" he says with such a sudden, startling
desk-shivering rap at the end Of a Most au-
thortatively- toned sentence that every man
in the gallery puts his hand 10 his head and
the offender. finding his hat on, whisks IL on
quicker. perhaps, tnan he ever did anything
in his lifs. IL is Just 80 about vote. Forty or
fifty men may think motion 10 adjourn was
not carried, but they don't think so If Hustled
says it IL, bangs down his malet and whirls
out Of his chair IN an Instant, or. IL they do.
what can they do abouJit? Or suppose the
other thing; suppose Speaker Hustled does mot
want to adjourn and wants 10 give the opposi
ton a little courage to bring lew more
voters TO their feet. or 10 call for a cOunt--he
Will make tn { felt in stammering, nncer-
tain trip OF the ham er. Imagine the House
in disorder just az the Chaplain is about 10
pray. Members will please take their seats''
-BANG--lpause) Bang-donger pause) Dang
and the House 10 as still rs the tomb
Nothing 10 more difficult 10 describe, moth
ing more Interesting TO see than the m astery
of l2S men-nO matter how " ID with excite
ment they may be, or how hostile to unfavor-
able ruling from the Chair. Speaker Hustled
never calls on the Sergeant-at-Arms. He
punctuates and emphasizea what he has to
say with his gavel. but only when 1t Is neces-
sary, and then In such z manner that the leg
islatOrs rise and sit, cease talking. or vote, or
give way 10 one another exactly like 40 many
children. and exactly "a hat infrequent. con-
1dent, dictatorial. eloquent gavel bids them
% do. AZ a plain member on the door his
wonderful knowledge Of parliamentary prae-
tioe and mastery over human nature have
long made him famous for bis power over ths
Assembly, bnt on his perch "a speaker, and
with the tai sing gavel Ia hi. hnnd, he actual "
makes men vote a. he wants them 10, urging
one side on. frightening the other side back
and using the House ~ times 40 II the mem
bers we're sohoolrirls going through the study
Of cAi-thenics vi h u teacher signaling IN
stoad OF speAkins his 0gders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Lively Mr.. IiIden.

Although for years Mr.. Tilden has been
regarded as too near the grave to be called
from his retirement to accept the active
leadership of his party it begins to look as
il he would outive nearly all of those who
have been thought by his party to be eli
gible Presidential candidates within the
last fifteen or twenty years. Four of
these candidates. viz: Hendricks, Nc
Clellan, Hancock and Seymour have
passed away within a very short time.
All OF them, except Gov. Seymour, had
reason to think, short time before they
died, that many years of life yet remained
to them. Gov. Seymour was very old
man, and, of course, knew that death
could not be far off.
For eight years there have been con-
slant references to Mr. Tilden's weak
physical condition in the newspapers.
The announcement of his death at any
time since 1876 would hardly have created
surprise, simply because there has been
an impression ever since then that he is
trembling on the edge of the grave.
1t seems, however, that while he is an
invalid, he is one of the kind of invalids
who outlive many of their robust and ap-
parently healthy friends.
Mr.. John Bigelow has lately made a
statement with respect to Mr.. Tilden's
physical condition that will surprise those
who have been accustomed to regard him
as a bed-ridden old man. He says that
Mr.. Tilden has never been in bed day
from illness since he was a boy, and that
"the amount of literary and other mental
work transacted by him each day would
break down apparently stronger men.
His vitality is wonderful, and his mind is
as clear as twenty years ago."
OF course this statement can be relied
upon because Mr.. Bigelow is in a position
70 be well informed with respect to Mr..
Tilden's condition. While there is not, of
course, the least probability that Mr.. TIL
den will ever again be discussed in con-
nection with the Presidency, his appar-
emily vigorous hold upon life seems to
justify the conclusion that he has a chance
to live through another administration
besides this.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
BRIGHT BITS.

IEocULATIoN is suggested as a preventive
for the alcohol habit. There would seldom be
lack Of supply Of "attenuated virus."-E1-
chdn0e. nv
PRIVATE LITTER from st. johns, New
fOundland, saws: I'VE have had won
derful wioter here thus far. No snow, no
frost, no ice" II is likely the NewfoundlaI
orange crop will be unusually large this sea-
on.-PAtladetphtG NsaOs.
THoUGHTFUI. YOUNG LADY Ito college grad
was The nOblest ROmAmof them all?''
College graduaLe.-Sl used TO think Han
Ian was. but wouldn't bet a cent on any OF
'em w."-NseO Yorb sun.
PROFEssoR.-''Does my question trouble
you, sir?p 81
student.-'No, sir not at all. But am
little in doubt. how to frame my answer
so as to give the precise information for
which you seem to ask. "-E1chdn0s.
ST SEE that Miss Cleveland objects to
smoking in the White House," said Mrs.
Fangle.
well, what is there to prevent her taking
a walk in the back yard when she wants TO
enjoy cigar?' returned Mr.. Fangle.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
FIRST TRAIN BoBBER.-"Is this train the one
we are waiting forP'
second tram robber-'No; this only carries
a couple of millions OF gold to the san Fran
cisco Mint. IC Is the next train"
First train robber. whats on the next
trAin?n
Second train robber "a sleeping car por-
ter with a whole weeks earnings in his poe
ket."-PhiladelDaia call.
A GENTLEMAN who was visiting one of the
public schools in a Texas town asked bright
looking boy: What profit is there in the
study of ancient historYf"
''ADput 30 cents, reckon was the reply.
"What?"
well. the teacher makes us buy the books
of him, and we have to pay ST. | think he
gets them for 50 cents apiece; 30 he has a clear
profit OF so cents. according to my caicula-
ton" The boy wenth1me at recess. hence
he could not comply with The request OF the
teacher to stay in after school.-FOrt Worth
Gazette.
A RED LETTER DAYIN HIS LIFE
just four years old; but mark his royal air
As down the village street he takes his way,
His head erect; a consciousness is there
OF power that be possessed not yesterday.
Whence springs the pride that here we see
dispayedq
Has he been made present of box of TOYS?
No; the discovery be itist has made
That he can whistlelike the other boys.
All! who can tell the happiness he feelsY
The bubbling JOY, the unalloyed delight
For weeks to come he'll whistle at his meals
And whistle " hen he goes 70 bed at night.
-B0stOa Courier.
HYDRoPHoBrA IN TExAs-Judge Peterby
came home NOT long ago pale. as q ghost and
asked his wife.
mad dog BIT me. In less than two weeks
I'll be raving mad and swapping al every body
" no comes near me-"
'Judge Peterby," said his wife calmly
''you can't work that little game on me. Nj
is going to stay right here in the house and
help me take care OF you TO-"
Il expect Til have to go to Paris and be
treated Ivy Pasteur," said Peterby.
ma and viii 20 alOog with yon." Up to
the time OF our going to press Peterby has de-
yelOped no signs Of hydrophohis, but to say
nat he "a mad Is no exagger alton whatever
TeSds Strings.