davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
Romance Of a Cabbage.
From ne San Francisco Chromic'e

From the San Francisco Chronic'e.
Romances and the rose go hand in hand,
and the dainty violet and the modest lily
have often opened the portals of love. but It
has been left to California TO produce the
only cabbage that has ever led to a real
romance that wound up in wedding.
Eighteen months ago, according Co the
objectionable statement of Granville w.
Alexander, a grain merchant 10 this city,
there stood III front of the door of one OF
San Francisco's real estate dealers a cabbage
from San Bernardino county weighing
ninety-two pounds and said to be the largest
ever raised While this production of Cali
fornla's greatness was on exhibition the
Oregon express landed from England two
Britons. SO fresh from their native soil that
they walked along the dry and dusty sire sts
with surtouts down to their ankles and their
trousers rolled up to meet their coats.
They were both bound for Australia Pass
ing along they espied the wonderful cab
bage. Both men stopped short. Up went
two single eyeglasses.
by jove, old boy, that's a doosedly large
cabbage. doncherknow."
"Doosedly large" replied the second sur
prlsed son OF Albion, aud they both weat
in and inquired of the real estate man where
it was grown.
Both men were wealthy. Both mon were
cousins. and while unknown to them the
busy hand of fate was at work, it only
seemed to the curiosity seekers that in de-
Gliding that life would be misspent unless
they saw the land upon which this cabbage
grew they were obeying the idle whim of
idle gentlemen in going to San Bernardino
to do so. And so they went.
Englishrnen as a rGie are Hot garrnlous,
and these two friends were no exceptions.
Once in San Bernardimo they we're directed
to the farm where the cabbage grew. They
remained two weeks. At the end of that
time one of them said to the rancher:
Il want so much of your land in GER
tain section. How much is it worth2"
-Four hundred thousand dollars"
1t was paid for. The other friend said to
| the rancher:
Your daughter is very beautiful and I
love her. want to make her my wife"
Two months ago there was a wedding at
the ranch. There we're a number of people
| present, friends of the family, and the
| groom threw aside his taciturnity long
| enough at the supper table to tell how the
big cabbage had led to mis- happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
BOOK NOTICES.

THE New METHOD IN CERTAIN CHRONIC
DISEASES. By w. E. Forest, B. s., MD.
NJ. l. Holbrook & Co.. 40 Broadway, New
York. This IS the title of one of the most
practical, sensible and simple modes of
treatment that have ever been suggested to
pain-suffering people.
SECOND REPORT ON THE STATISTICS OF
RAILWAYS IN THE UNITED STATES IN THE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION FOR
THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1889. Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington, D. G.
This work was good whila in getting into
print, but it contains great deal of infor-
nation that may be of interest to railway
people, 1t shows that considerable work of
one kind aud another is done by the secre-
tary of the commission, by whom the
volume is compiled.
MAGAZINES.
The JenneSs Miller Magazine for Novem-
Der has some excellent suggestions with
respect to tapestry, and also some valuable
suggestions relative to physical culture. 1868
Fifth avenue, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890

on the iron pipe being turned of the long
India-rnooer tube Is dstached from the
pail thus destroying the vacuum. The
pan with It's teat cups is taken away. the
milk is poured out aud the apparatus IS
ready for another COW.
Inc animals submit very quietly to this
mover method OF milking, and after the first
I'm. .iine Ihey appear TO be scarcely conscious
Enat they are being deprived of their milk
The apparatus, indeed. promises to relieve
COWS OF much of the distress which under
eXlstlng circumstances seems inevitable. Its
use Will obvlate the excruciating main that
animals with cbapped or swollen teats must
necessarily suffer when MIXED by hand
Moreover, its employment will insure much
greater cleanliness in the operation of milk
rug, oenent OF at least as much import
ance 10 the consumer as to the producer.
It VIII be apparent from the description
that has been given that the number of
cows that can be MIXED simultaneously
must depend upon the number of pals, with
their accessory teat CUPS, which are availa-
pie. One attendant can conveniently keep
baiI a dozen cows going-that is, if there
are half dozen pals. By the time tho
adjustment has been made for the sixth
COW the first COW will have about finished
milking, aud her pail can bs taken for the
seventh cow, and SO on. To maintain the
vacuum few strokes at the pump coca
slonally are sufficient.
A full description of the apparatus, with
detailed drawing. is given in the quarterly
Journal Of the Royal Agricultural Society.
Though the machine has been in operation
at Haining Mains since February, it has not
yet been brought prominently before the
pubic, on account of the fact that the in
ventor is DESTROYS of first making it as per-
feet as possible Nevertheless, significant
tribute to its value and its capabilities has
already been afforded in the circumstances
that it has aroused the hostility and the dis
like of tee local milkmaids, who are not
slow to recognize in the success of the
Murchland milking machine the necessity
or seeking some fresh outlet for the ir
lab
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
SAILED YESTERDAY.
ifondo TNor1. Lisbon.
MEMORANDA


v.7v York Nov Cleared, bark Prender-
L. TBr1 Lowery. Pensacola
~ srtsrad steamship South Cambria Br |,
,5ron Charleston to Liverpool or Bremen.
/ Girgenti. Oct 30-Ssied, barks Iota LItall. MAJ
la Charleston: 3lSt, Emanuel lltaIl 40; Nov
Iaboremus Forl, do
/ goIvhead. Nov 2-Arrived. shis Eurydice Brl,
6-1Un Liverpool for Pensacola.
1ondon. Nov Sailed, bark Hong Kong [Ger1,
kssger, Charleston.
/ Rotterdam, Nov 5-ArrlVeo, DARK Moan NOR !,
ksIgesen, Charleston.
pio Tanero, Nov 7-Arrived. bark Snow Queen
sri NcDougall. Pensacola.
81 Vincent G V. Nov 5-Sailed. steamship
Ifsrch Brl. Charleston
Srornowav. Nov ARRIVED. steamship Gladio-
IBr1. Wright Savannah for Reval.
Roston. Nov Cleared, schr Alice Mcdonald,
X[Gseshire, Pensacola.
Baltimore, Nov 7-Arrived, schr A Denike,
Saied. bark Alice G Dickerman. Savannah.
Boothbay. Ne. Nov SAILED, schr Helen A
|[sase. Pensacola
20 rSosaw. c. Nov CLEARED, steamship Net
E,v Abbey lBrl. Barnett, United Kingdom.
Farnandina, Nov SAILED, schr Jennie Hall
Tatts, Trinidad.
t;sIveston, Nov 7--Sailed, schr Ada Bailey,
Pensacola
Newport, R /, Nov ARRIVED. schr Metaska,
walker. Tampa. Fla; Albert Woodbury., W alker,
Philadelphia Nov ARRIVED, schr Jessie W
starr. White, Jacksonville.
| Newcastle. Del, Nov Passed up. bark Fred
/ b Richard, Reed, Fernandina for Wilmington
|Dal
PENSACOLA Nov ARRIVED, barks Young Eagle
|iBrl Jones, Buenos Ayres; Angelina [ltal Vas
Issl0 Genoa.
Cleared. schr Mary O, Neil, Watts, Boston.
/ Darien. Nov ARRIVED, schr Caleb S Ridge
|Nay, Townsend, New York.
Cleared, schrs Helen l. Martin, Fountain
|Elzabetport; Emma Myers, MCGEE, Philadel-
*phla
4 Brunswick, Nov 7-Arrived, bark Midas [Brl,
Savannah; Nordenskjold [Swl, Westman,
*Buenos Ayres; schr VIM Hayes, Bunker, New
York
4 Sailed, bark Agder [Norl, Tobiasen, Rotter-
dam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
CONSIGNNES


Fer charleston and Savannah Railway Nov s
~. L Jones, baldwin d Co, Fl Solomon Il Son.
n, amer ~ 81 HARDWARE Co Loves Sons, Schley,
". D Slmkins, A Einstein's Sons, N Boiey & Son
w A Price, NJ keiffer, j Wofeson. Mrs w
ID Clancy. Torrent
Per Savannah Florida aud Western Railway
o nov 9 3 r. ONCE, W Smkins, Hender
Echman q V, Lindsay & NJ G W Parish, Davis
), j Silva. Savannah Grocery Co. G A Draw
IoH' ) \ Wilson, Palmer Hardware Co, Savan-
lan soap WIS, Heidi & S, A Enrich & Bro, j w
m6rlght, A Champions Son, Kavanaugh q,
i p u DAVIS & Son. S Guckenheiner & Son. Rich
= son, NJ terst's Sons q Co. Epstein q Bro. n
IGA Sc9iey. Collins & Co, Standard OIL Co
~. n9Senhelm Co, Lovell's Sons A Anderson,
yas Douglas, Teeple & Co. DY & r r Dancy. L
oSel, Harms &; J, W Nell & Co, e A Schwarz
~. Z Stqlts &, Co. McGilIis & R, E c Gleason. P Fl
p naru, duberdy, Lippman Bros, w Collins
1 Sen.o D. BALDWIN & Co. Jno Flannery & Co. Z
= campbell II NJ Conner & 20, w W Chisholm.
u : Williams & Co, w w Gordon & Co. ii Fields
ElIeLr9 81 a, q G. Woods G 6; Co, NJ Maclean & Co
~ G. go, u Nclntyre. Montague & Co. Perkins &
Dale 4Su !, IS T Warren & A; is Wood 6 Bro,
q oETo os Cotton Oil Co, Savannah Guano Co. d
De- So.p5r, McDonough & Co. McCauley, S & Co.
i'Tbplard & Co, Frierson & Co.
It \, NJ central Railroad Nov S-Woods, G & Co.
m n ~ ,Hoiner Co, w w Gordon & Co. n Tranh
II Nv P. Z q D. Baldwin & Co, ] S Wood & Bro
4 30 p 81 flannery Co. Stubs & t, Warren & A j
I Wi1oolpef' butler & S, NJ & D Mcintyre, J +
a Hail. j WullaTns a. Co. Montague & Co. P
? Wiz 1al, 9 Rhodes & Co, H Solomon & Son, F
C %'.aard, A Schwarz, Lippman Bros, Mrs G
ME- 3 Garfunkei, J Reilly, c o Haines,
a 9fle d ), Davis Bros, W S Cherry & Co, Jno
IVG1iisoh, Frank Il Co. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. A
E 5,aisr Il 20, Smith Bros, Meinhard Bros & Co.
Jbpfs sein & Bro, d A Altick's Sons, Silva, W
Il / t Fi ?, W B Nell & Co, Heidi & S, Smith &
Il III, III 0SSulan & V, Savannah Grocery Co, Mrs @
Il ] X: 991Vsnnah G & w Co, c Kolshorn & Bro,
+ JT'TG tl' Iidewater Oil Co, H NJ Selig Cherry
EN- g9yle Geo Meyer. Stllwell, NJ & Co, West
So 20. Nelson, NJ & Co, w II Connerat J II
Par 9outn Bound BY, Salas & W, B 0 Rogers.
4 p ,iatteanship City of Macon. from Boston
i : Raionlayer %. u Boley & Son, Byck Bros,
Rye nyeA q 60, 5 W Branch Butler & VI. Miss L
/ d Bald win Fertz Co, Collins & Co,
Fbri 2iJDier Colat Bros, A Cohen. A Doyle, A
T -'sta q bro, A Einsteius Sons, Eckman & V,
I ra a q Bro. NJ Ferst's Sons q Co. A Hanley,
"a! q son, Mrs w w Gordon, HEIDI & S, W
Ia,g1o.,, Jackson, NJ & Co, Jno Lyons & Co, .Jno
San "'g ~, Lindsay & VI. Ludden & B. Morri-
Z. - 5e-nhard Bros & Co. E Grady & Son, J
X P - Ine. Myerson, Herman &; n Riley
A a - User q Co. j Rosenheim & Co, e A Smith
Sava i'''les q Co, II Solomon & Son, II S Zig
S.cs ',,tn grocery Co. Savannah Plumbing Co,
lorrn',rneal y = q " Co @ o Haines, A Schwarz,
stror r,I s. News, Southern Tx Co. A Thomas,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10

proper number. There was an opinion in
the city that any arrangement with ST.
Paul's bel opined I'll TO tue royal family.
and the hope was expressed that il would
not extend to the Westminster bell. II was
remarked that the Duchess Of Kent, who
was not considered in danger at O'Clock a
m, died in less than twenty-Iour hours
from that time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10

Pewrenter-I want to tell you, DR.. Horn
blower, how much liked your sermon on
brotherly love yesterday morning. 1t was
powerful and right to the point. Dr.
Hornblower-I am very glad you enjoyed
it. P:mEnjoyed it! Well, l should say
did! There are u lot of people in that
church that l hate like poison, and you
simply gave them fits. boston Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10

This is just what we are
doing-taking stand. 1t is
not such a stand as the man
in the picture is about to
carry off, but it is a stand for
low prices, good material and
a perfect fit. Everything in
our store is sold for just what
it is, and nothing is sold for
what it is not.
We have Clothing of all
grades, styles and prices, and
we never make a superior
charge for an inferior article.
The important point is that
you get better equivalent
tor your money at our store
than at any other house in
town. THE FAMOUS"
las Broughton Street.
BENNETT HYMES,
Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY

New York, Nov 7-Steamer Olinda [Norl, for
Savannah, before reported damaged rudderpost
ID lost blades of propeller etc, has nearly com
pleted repairs and will probably go to sea.
Philadelphia, Nov 7-Schr P NOVEL;, from
Georgetown, c, reports Oct 81 had a heavy w
gale and was blown into the Gulf stream; vessel
Is leaking qeavily
st John, B, Nov 4-Brig Echo bril- which
arrived here yesterday from Apalachicola via
hedge Feuce Shoal. Vineyard Sound where she
|was ashore, Will go on blocks, as she is making
IWater
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
LIST OF VESSELS.

~ Oleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
3 i ,t., " Pinillos [Spj, Daz. New York. sid Sent
? ~ va Cadiz and Barcelona. So ~
" sghl Sl.as Brl. James Baltimore. up Nov 5.
- - = falmouth, sid Oct 81.
Ros+dLID T' henderson, at New York Nov via
va S lBrl; Edwards Singapore, sid Sept 10
Chilean IBr foiA p..
New York" ratras' SD oct 10 via
Phisdlss,rI.;-- -. London. sid Oct 20 via
Porto Br' Sanders, Cardiff, sid Oct 10 via
Soy sNorl' Danielsen, supposed at BIuefields.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti-
will be furnished masters of YES
Eels free o, charge at the United States Hydro
sraphc Office in the Custom House. Captains
|sre requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. f H SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
PASSENGERS

Per Steamship City of Macon. from Boston
Dr W Scot. J a Pierce and wife. Z 4 Cordery
VIE and children, Irs E F Barney. Davis.
~ mrs Smith and family. Mrs L H Harding H
>" JORDAN, q Averill. F R Hodge, E S Evans
and wife, A Varnum wife and child, WIN Rice.
Nrs Howard and chi d, Proutz, H w Fair
colored, u steera se.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
FAIL AND WINTER MILLINERY
KROUSK0FF'S MAMMOTH MIL
L[NERY HOUSE.

We have inauguraed the Fall and Winter Season.
1890 We just crowded three large floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit
of Paris and London Round Hats and Bonnet also
copies is the most complete and finest south of
New York, and equal to the finest in this country We
offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons
Fancy Birds Silk Veves in the finest grades and shades
Immense line of French and Wool Fets in all the grades
We continue retail on first floor Nilliners and Mer-
chants supplied upstairs at prices and
sold north. Our Ribbon Sales continue before
=. X ROUSKOFF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
SHIPPING INrELL1eENcE.

S1ITAcUzs ALMAN AC-EdlS OAK.
'-x RISKS. .-.-..-...-.. ------.-----.'.o'4
;uSSETs - 49,
H. WATER AT SAVANNAH. .5:Ss A N. $40 N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
MONDAY. Nov 10. 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston-C
Rsrk ole Bull LNorl. Hauf, Liverpool with
E,lt TO " Gilbert Co; vessel TO chr G Danl q
h Steamer City OF Americas. Johnson, Augusta
1 - ,Tav IaudngS-W T Gibson Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10

. Carthage, U G. Oct 2O-Carthagena light is
inst ass, revolving on tower inside the city
pals. Boca Chica light is fixed, on tower on
pc fort. at the entrance to the bay, ten miles
Folth OF Carthage light.
Washington. Nov 6-Notice is given by the
lighthouse board that whistling buoy. painted
|back. with the word wreck in large white
letters, has been placed in 1l16 fathoms of water
10 the eastward of the wreck of the steamer Viz
Caya off Barnegat. sea coast Of New Jersey Its
bearings are Barnegat lighthouse bears Was
4 e nautical miles, mainmast steamer Vizcaya
bears WIS about 100 yards; stern of schr Cor
wreck Of the schooner lies about by w from
the steamer, and ths spars of both vessels are
standing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
NEWARK BAY.

Tompkinsville, n Y, Nov MARINERS are in
brned that bridge for the Lehigb Valley Rail-
pad Company is being built across Newark
hy.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
HENRY r PICKING, Capt U SN,
Inspector Fifth District.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
ABOUT THE FORCE BILL
s~n.sox FauLknsr Thinks II Dam
y~-,s,z,y Increases Party Power.
a. n. u.ss.ssss.s .saossls-Ehs oesssse. sf
a.. w,s4s.s sna EKPs1is~sy-fes
y.sa.ss ~ 0ssrss W. Cssas s2s
1As..s Dixs@s Jx.

TAa most Important dangerous and
,oyel bill which vii Dc presented for
- consideration Of Congress 80 TIE
,-ra.s.s session IS that reported from
80 select eommittee On tie elsctioa
81 President and Vice President AID
Representatives In Congress- which
seeks. througa Federal Legislation. 70
AXE control OF the elections held in ths
states fsE the Representatives In Goa
gress The bin shows clearly : aesign
which must st all times AEd unaeF al
circumstances be wrong.
The abuses consequent upon the en-
sctnent OF such = law can hardly be
measured. A swarm Of partisan workers
throughout syery State in the Union
would be pasd. with money drawn from
the taxation Of the waole people, 70
strengthen party organization. 70 secure
witnesses whose testimony before the
returning beard lereated by said bill
will enable il 10 grant certificates 70 the
candidate representing It's principles.
furnish the evidence 10 Justify the Clerk
of the House Of Representatives in plac-
ing upon its rolls, for the purpose OF
organization, ma jority OF mem oers po-
litically In accord with him. and by
these means to perpetsAte the power Of
the dominant party Ia the legislative
branch Of the Government
Is IL wise or expedient that such 8
change In the manner OF the election Of
the Representatives in Congress shall
be made?
Under tho terms OF this bill, az tho
request Of one hundred citizens in any
city OF over twenty thousand inhabit-
ants. or in any Congressional district
or in any county or parish upon the
application of fifty citizens, IL is made
the duty OF the chief supervisor 70 ap-
point three inspectors OF election for
each precinct in the said city, district
or county, whose duty under the bill IL
Will be TO guard. scrutinize and super
wise all registration preceding the cleo
tion, and DO present at the precincts at
the election of Representatives In Con-
gress. The chief supervisor is further
suthari2ed, without limit to appoint
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

railing was right in his line. The way
he stood Second ward toughs on their
heads was the most beautiful lesson IN
practical politics that / ever saw.
When we got upon the platform
Brown Immediately descended into the
crowd 20 pay his respects 20 some OF tho
toughs who had been particularly OF
fensiye- While he was thus engaged
my supporters, who had now gained
some courage, yelled for me 20 take
the chair. Put Yates had erawled
under the rail, and now held the chair
by the back. lie was large man with
broken nose. and be did not look
pleasant. When ny friends shouted:
Fielding, taEo ths chairp Mr.. Yates
swung the chair around his head, and
took IL In fact | tool, IL Just where
most people take chair. and IL lifted
me clear of the' floor and nearly carried
me out through window on the right
OF the platform.
After this performance. Yates raped
for order, and called for nominations OF
''gents ter receive, sort an count do
votes"
Mr.. Brown thereupon approached the
railing and announced that | was TO be
one of the tellers. Mr.. Yates looked
Mr. Brown all over. and said he guessed
that | could be teller without the for
mality OF vote. Other names were
suggested, End the voting soon began.
j don't mind saying that II IL hadn't
been for Brown We shouldn't have got
a dozen votes in the box; as it was We
polled fair number. Then we retired
into an ante-room 10 count them.
do not think ! was much use as a
teller. The others put the box on
small table and gathered about II.
While they counted. / made vain en-
deavors 70 look over their shoulders and
see what they were doing, but couldn't
get a glimpse of any thing When I
ventured to protest, they told me TO run
away and play marbles.
This count had been going on for
about ten minutes in this way when
Brown got his head into the room and
wanted 10 know how l was getting
along. l told him that they were not
giving ne a chance, whereupon he
showed symptoms of giving another
lesson in practical politics. But the
gang outside heard him, and began to
pour into the room. 1t was a small
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14


have sezd, ~ish mingled loy aAd is-
spa.r. the eoEn lalo4slon from Mr..
Thonlzs Pl4tz which appeared IN ths
pager . seek ago I re.oicsd - see
tAa1 iusay ceLe sEated Feforler cone
rghs ogt boldly 8nd r. lorLn talngs. fat
fosss1. 0ssr nis ONn signature bat "a
= y0anr nan, 1 les paired u attaining
taat kizh standard % usefulness TO my
osansrY Hhlcn ks exA0E-s - - keep
forever IN view.
n Platt i quite right IN saying that
the reformation Of politics l. = task for
youth % undertake IL - little uss
for a nan Ea0 IS QottiBg alonz in life
and can not reasonably expect 20 be able
~ "humD himself more than forty or
Fifty Fears longer. - tackle the purih-
eaton of politics, for he vii probably
have - die aad leave tie JOB onlY about
half done. The distinguished writer OF
that epistls has been t0iling for many
days right here IN New York State, and
yet there is much 70 Do desired, while
not even Iammany Hall has been able
- purity the metropolis.
N0W 4s young man l tried % do =
little purifying IA a mild way once, and
th0ugh / didn't make an entire success
II Sc. ny experience and observation
may BE- helpful 90 other young men who
viii be- moved By Mr. Platt's appeal 70
embark ia that Line OF business. II
recall tho facts 0f that interesting
period Alright 1 was then living IN tho
second ward of Boston. l remember
that a well-kuowu citizen named Cal
lagher. whose moral character was as
beautiful as . ilghting bull pup. had
been nominated for alderman BY one of
the two p&rtie& | really forget which
one 10 was, but I know that tho other
party seemed hkely 70 put up one
Anderson. whose saloon had q record of
six more fights in three months than
Callaehers had. / forget what his
other qualifications fer office were. but
j know that some OF the silk stocking
element were kicking.
it was az this juncture that sorno OF
the young mon in the ward began 70
talk about reform. ! can't remember
Just what their plans were. but know
that they proposed 10 nominate a de-
cent man, End ha1 been ~ work sew
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Of car Baaber developed any ntnsss for
tals aaEy e eisizensalp. he rsre a.
nest a. eells,sv trec Gsa- sell gro11de1
n Bol3ticzl ecoAoE1y sac TIE science II
covers nsnE. h1s tas yoaag naa saou
! havs uentioasd <@s tas oaly oas y
- wno Appeared - have gained soy
rhiax n eellegs wntch sas usefxl IN
tss Drsseat eaergezey. he lad played
fozr years "a tas varsity football ts1ua.
sna tnls natter ~ En0slAg gp 10 shs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

FeddIer-Can / see the isdg of ths
housef
<evlv-I rnrcreei Servant See th'
leadT' WAY. IN course ~ KIN atss ss-lo
scross the straoe. an ysz'I see her ~ ss
th' seeono-storY rf187. hut ~ ts
niissll salsaS. shes nos maca 70 look Al
F,zs shsra TIE T1rv
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
ISOLATION.

place. and ono side was only roughly
boarded up The result was that Yates
and Brown had a heated argument
alongside this partition and finally
Brown rushed" Yates clear through it,
into a vacant lot back OF the building,
and then chased him nearly a mile over
fences and through area ways. The
fight OF Yates showed the sstuteness OF
the man as politician With Brown
absent our party was not In IT," The
vote was announced: Anderson, $50;
Standish, 2; and resolutions censuring
the disorderly condust Of the reform
club we're passed lt was thus that tho
report was printed in the papers next
morning; and though Brown finally
caught Yates, and put him % bed for
nearly a week. the action had little po-
litical value
Ivonture 20 add these few hints to the
admirable discourse Of Nr. Platt, which,
IL &c had a fault was weak IN its failure
70 emphasize the purely physical side
o. practical politics.