davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

les LIST.
Beal, Mary Daniel
Collins, NJ E miss
DeGress, Laura miss
Gaut, Jane mrs
Hendricks, Ann g
Johnson, G mrs
Johnson, Julia A miss
Kinnard, Cally miss
Lewis, b G mrs
Moore, Bell mrs
Miller, Matte mrs
IRIS Reames. Mary miss
Sorrell, Ann (col)
Smith, Carry miss
Slmons, Mary miss
Turner, Lilly miss
er, J E mrs
MEMS LIST.
Bartlett, Charlie
Beach, John
Barker, John
Billingsley, Solomon
(col) r~Aa,
Clark, Frank
Canady, Willie
Danvin, W M
Doris, Elias
Dody, Buck
Evans, CG
French, A Gordon
Findley, Walter
Gallagher, John
Hall. J NJ
Helmecke, Bruno (2)
Harding, Bernard
King, John
Lee, Robert E
Massey, E w NJ
Menesees, Marcial
Olgin, Antonio
Parsons, G V
Pratt, w H .
Rutherford, Elmer
Rochay, Secundino
Sullivan, John
Smith, Isaac
Smith, n A
Sims, M A G
Skillern, Dan
Vaughn, Hadly
Walden, F L
Williams, w A
Winburn, Nc TIL
IGN LIST.
Munor, Jose
ria, Joseph
N DUE LIST.
Leanson, Gustaf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
A R,,,et poux-"Your Bill Is Due"

This morning in my mail found
A dainty envelope and fair,
Addressed in writing neat and round
A note from some fair maid, swear.
To break the seal l trembling sped;
My heart almost stood STILL.
Iglanced, swore, for there read,
Enclosed please find your bill.
-Unidentified.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Receipts
$500, Shipments -. Market active and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerv-
GUS ills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

Ponds Extract for Pain and Aches. Try
it. 1t gives immediate relief, then perma-.
nent cure The genuine is reliable. Imi-
tatious will disappoint you.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

To obtain any of these letters the appli'
cant must say advertised" pay one cent
and give date of list. Have your letters
addressed in care of your street and num-
Der. If not called for in two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter Office at
Washington. D. G. ]. G. DEGREES, P. NJ.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
WANT ED, FOR SALE, ETC

Advertisements inserted in this column
at the rate of Is cents for four lines and
cents for each additional line, each inser-
ion.
All notices appearing in these columns
must invariably be paid for in advance. No
executions will be made to this rule.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

NTANTED-A girl IL to IA years old to
w help about house and 60 to school
in Austin. Good and permanent place to
right party. Address j. w. Warren, 712
West 23rd St
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

Brown, Sallie mrs
Cochran, S mrs
Crumbly, mrs
Colvin, Lullie miss
Epes, H Ell mrs
Hupe, Aurelia mrs
James, Caroline mrs
Jackson, Catherine
mrs
Jones, K1ttie miss
Lawrence, Maggie
miss
Mauglin, Bell miss
Robertson, AdliDe mr.,
Russell, Mary miss
Sanders, A miss
Shelton, NJ l. mrs
Thomas, Lou mrs
Walker
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
GENTLEM.

Adler, DR. Medicine
Co
Brown, James (col)
Berman, Walter
Chapman, ] A
Cox, George
Combs, D S (2)
Chavira, Duciano
Dupuy, Marcel
Dealy, E G
Edmonds, Freeman
Fielder, James
Foster, ] ]
George, H D
Grimes, G w
Hamphill, James
Habborn, Britem
Hill, A
Jackson, Andrew
Monroe, Henry
Miser, Willie
Mckinley, r Burt
Patterson, H
Philips, Charles
Roesch, Earnest P
Richardson, Lee
Schrader, Chas
Stewart, Joseph
Shufeld, Frank A
Suiz, Victor Peres
Solman, A
Smith, Dutch
Woodruff, F M
Weber, F T
Williams, w T
FOREI(
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03


Mrs. Geo. 3. Eeudaa went north yes
ierday.
fer. STUART. Of the L>15er, went
north East night
AUss Sadie Herricss Of Boston, Mass
isvstrg %. Wtude'.
7 r. Jameson left Yesterday for a
teu Gays trp "a t1e Nest.
Miss Shilling IS vstng her cousin,
ri ss C1rr.e Bowen. - ~scoud-st.
Mes Nsv PrUt. of Seveuth-sve.. 5
visiting iuerdsn south Bend. Ind.
TIE Misses sdroeder of tins city. are
visiting Nls Matte Athlen OF lowell
A. lew of lS4 Broadwav.st.. has gone
g. Detroit to spend a week with friends.
Mss Svarthout. Of Three Rivers. Is
visnug Miss Nellie Cooper, Of Thomas
&C.
G. ~ Boebe. veli-known business
man oi Hastings, was m the city yes
dsv
Mss Nary Kez and Mss Doua Os-
trrn wii leave for Chicago this weeS
Tuesday
Mfs Cisra KYLE. of On buque. lows,
is tae rtiest of Mrs. q. ". Mosher, of
Jlmes-st
Mrs. Houston and The Misses Howe,
oi lowell. are visiting Yrs. +. $. Morse.
ot Octave.
Mss Nellie Suith. Of Eaton Rapids.
'sir trc city visng her uncle, : Goats,
Of Croshv-st
Ms anne Henson Of rs PoweI-st..
has gone t0 Holland % srerd a week
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

AAs Esyz- F2asly "a Grs@s d ga "A
teanzss ar1 CasFz-s<l

1As Gsyzl Famsly a Grs4s 6sAs& = A.
teauzsa aEc CasfA-.sa-
TAssr Roval = ghBesss TIE Frsacf ane
llacsss - Nales. F1lacess bsAsF &c,
fraeess AI,fe prIscesS Los1lse, AsEq9is
~ lone. Ponce t5eoFge OF Ns-sss bake
arc Duchess II kltei Ftl.lesss ; ~ 80 =
@--1 A4ua ot b Sless ~. ara .. :
stoae, the Doa&geT o1 ko1oufSsis l1-fls
collins Lsay El1aulpes L9fa e1.s-
asl-ce Coler { -, Lord Nay or ls<~ss, -
Robert Collins IN tact al tie 1.of&-
FStlly ot Great britain, Princes ot flae
olQoc. DakSs, kaFls, Lords rAFeHlsi
eFensrslss pGgss. the Clsrgy' Aemtksss
OF Parliament, and nearly every prom
lnent individual IN iOlGon, PAD Ire
9ueat ysssts u Bzuum Snd BAILEY.
Greatest shOg On Earln. when SNalu.t-
ting ia London l2ss water. All the
above distinguished people pubhcly eS-
pressed themselves astOnisbed az tue
magnitude and wealth Of novelty ia
TINS monster show. Few can realize 10
what immense proportions the Bsrnum
and Bailey show has attained. Win
Nero, or the Destruction OF Rome,
added TINS season the entertainment
numbers over 1900 performers. only
thlnk OF |. The nam stage when the
spectacle is exhibited is 450 feet long.
aud fully 800 beautiful expert ballet
dancers, selected 10 France, Italy, Port
ugal, Germany, spain. England and
other countries, are seen st tunes. Ihe
circus, hippOdromes, menageries, horse
far, and other departments are even
larger tnan ever before, so that II is be-
yOnd question the most colossal exhi-
hilton ever dreamed Of by mortal man.
No other exhibition of any kind or de-
scription WAS ever patronized by such
distinguished audiences, as those visit
ing this show in London. What Royalty
became wildly enthusiastic oyer-the
whole of 1t undivided and entire-will
be here on August 20 with the great
new street parade IN the morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
TOWN TOPICS.


Balloon ascension today
Every store viii be closed next Thurs
DAY afternoon.
A fine line Of outing caps and sailors
az Adams 8 Co.'S.
There vas no business OF record n
the probate court yesterday.
And now c0mes the report that the
hack drivers VII form union.
TIE Arbei'er society will run an ex-
curslon % Milwaukee August b.
Henry n. smith and Mrs. Eliza stark
were married yesterday by Justice
HYdom.
T. V. Moulton will speak az Kennedy
Hal to the spiritual Union, AZ 80 tins
evening.
WTth 10 stairs to climb. makes
Raynes gallery the most popular studio
"a town.
There were no cases Of contagious
diseases reported N the Heal.h n Ofhce
yesterday.
The book agents had the blues last
ght after the meeting OF the Board OF
Education.
Rev. A. j. Wheeler viii address the
vouug men 90 Hartman Hall this alter
noon 40 4 r. 10.
EMPLOYEES of the Chase Brothers
Piano Comrpany enjoyed an excursion
% MuskegOn yesterday.
jay L. Morrison wants to 20 it single
again. and asks for q divorce from Ettie
r.. W. Morrison. IN the superior court.
About twenty members Of Canton
plerce Patrarchs militant VII conf
pete At the Chicago prize drlll Wednes-
day.
". B. Jarvis, bookkeeper for +. G..
Sfudley. was yesterday ~ receipt Of a
valuable present from his wife-a g.
p0u1d boy.
The iron has arrived for the connec-
ton of the Ottawa ard LyOn-st. lines,
and the work OF threading the cable
vii soon be commenced.
The gospel temperance meeting IN
GOOD Templars' Hal, McMullen block,
tlls afternoon at $50. wl.l be addressed
~ Mss Laura Hanes, of Dutten.
r. T. Fanny. OF 4S4 Ottawa-st., wa'
relieved Yesterday OF All enormous tape
worm, lu toto. The "critter" mas re
fused very urgent solicitations for the
past eight years.
The Reeds Lake Electric road VIII be
ready on business Monday. Yesterday
several trials were gwen TO test thC
workings for the motors and al with
perfect success.
Eha a. Clement. OF this city, va.
made happy Yesterday, by receiving
Vouchers Tor q pension amounting C
aHrrsf ".HIU THE ~nrr1.ou uyQz ver- A r.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
10. for Electricity.

As will be seen by the advertisement
on the fifth page of this issue electro
cars after today Will be running regu-
larly in Grand Rapids. The Kent
County Electric Street Car Company
have now in operation their line from
the eastern terminus of the cable road
on East Fulton-st., to Reeds Lake.
This IS an improvement that people
living east of the city have long been
waiting for and it will be gladly wei.
coined. Geo. B. Dunton has placed on
the market eighty lots which he pro-
poses to sell IN novel manner. In
vestigate his method and get $4,000
house and lot thrown IN for about
nothing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

WAsaEsa1es. Aag. 3.-FoE LCWeE
Aicn. ga La sacaers. Ersce1sd ~
far weather IN southern porC0dss
sInds shifting % soGtleesler.y; eoo.eE
ln western; Stationary temperature ID
eastern port.gn- Upper Mehigan
L.xll showers westerly Emas statlon-
aEY temperstlre la eastern cooler ll
western pgrloa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
LABOR vs.. TEMPERANCE.
Representative % Both Parties Want
10 Speak al the same fine.

Representative % Both Parties Want
TO Speak a. the same fine.
Sledgehsmmer King, of Colorado, a
temperance orator, was advertised to
speak a. the park last evening, and
Mayor Uhl, forgetting that he had
gwen him the privilege TO use the park,
gave q man named Jones, working in
the interest Of the labor question, per
mission to speak IN the park at the
same hour.
The labor man was on the ground
FIRST aud the temperance people were
Oul Ted JO retire. cledge gehammer KIM
will speak tomorrow night at 5 O'Clock.
RE is SAID 10 have a voice IN accord
ance -Ith his name.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
This pats il History -Aag. 8.

lla8-1.elas al ~ Eaglaaa SD oefsrs Rcx-
a. "a
Pllos. = tasials.sla. slE-4 EezssAs ss4gpled -
tae .oFrrei.s1 n ,czll.
las-- Dean ~ 1arsmg Taylor. eeishFaisd scholar
&, .s-- c1uIo1drs Diver Hazard Perry born u
H.loas lElsa4- a--i - frial1a1 Aag. "a lsla
l7r--Le4El 1l 81 EsGaard Arasrs 90. esle6rsss4
llF1lfDr
i3t lFlsli.s > iisou. famous orerl sazer, bora
49, 1Ia-aos41rs Jacob Ic1es e-e1 ~ Pniia.1ei-
un4, sas coaan-lE1er of rrfg Wasp. Ea.cn
-zouu-d re British srfs Frols in isl.
ias1-bella el Esgeus sue, dLs-.a lls.lea treach
aDsei1sf
80 fas Eas..sn ReneEal Grentsl dsf-ats NJ
Exyps-11 11sY-iEez <4-l-az aad ~oA-1i1s
lGA
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
Cb.,nUxcursionst to CHICAGO.

During the /. O. o. F. Encampment
at Chicago August 8 to 10 the D., G.. ii.
& NJ. railroad will make special low
rate of $3.50 for round trip, including
six admission tickets.
Tickets good going on August ? to 6
and returning after August with ex-
treme limit of August II, 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
branching Ont.

The Grand Rapids Engraving Com
pany do as fine work, especially in the
line of wood engraving, as any firm in
the country. 1t may be this fact that
has induced Mr.. Frank Carglll to seek
an opening for a branch house in
Chicago. 1T any rate, Mr.. Cargll takes
his family within a week to locate III
Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

The Chicago s. West Michigan is the
shortest line between Traverse City and
Chicago.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana is the
shortest line from Traverse City u Chi
cago via Grand Rapids. proridfd passea-
gels use ic Chcago 6 W0t IcAlgqn Linz
south of Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
THREE CONTRACTS

s-arded ~ the Hoard of Public Works
Yesterday
At the meeting Of the Board Of Pub
tc Works yesterday afternoon, Joseph
Owens was awarded the contract for
building sewer in West Leonard st. ,
his bid beiug SlleS.
w. T. Hembhng received the con-
tract for gravelIng and grading the a..
lev between Kent and Ottawa-sts.. his
hid Beng S1e924.
John he Brleu bid for graveliug and
grlelng M0usou-st. was S5sl, and be
was awarded the contract.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

The D., G. II. & NJ. railroad will
make rate of one fare for round trip TO
Bay City and return during The annual
meeting of Knights of Maccabees to be
held August - to II.
Tickets good going August i and y,
and returning upto August 10.
Fare for round trip $500. For tickets,
etc, apply 70
JAS. CAMPBELL,
City Ticket Agent,
% Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

The following is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published with the
names. residence wlen outside tae city ana
ages Of the parties: AGEs
Wrishr go
Frank L. keIly. Mary L. Preston. Ban
ror 2l--33
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

A grand picnic and ball viii be gwen
by toe Holland AID Society. August :,
at Turner hail on Jetferson-st. There
wll be dancing both afternoon and
evening with good music.
Admission to garden 10 cents and TO
ball p Gems. An excursion party from
Kalamazoo Will bc in attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

The electric road 10 DuntOn's addi-
ton, east of the city, will give regular
service tomorrow. Take a ride over
the road and view the real estate oppor-
tunities offered in that section.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
See wykss' So Cabinets.

Two thousand dollars h0use and To-
gwen away, with = warranty deed
along with It. Duntol's addition, FRI
day and Saturday, August and 2.
lake the Few electric road.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

The fine location of North Park place
addition and the demand for lots there
has induced the promoters TO plat more
lots and offer them at auction on
August Is and Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

The Red Cross Castle No. 5, knights
of the Golden Eagle, viii give hop at
North Park Pavilion Monday evening,
Au0nSt 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

0OKER-Aaglsst D. lso. Edmond J. Hooker.
zzf1
Faarra from residence Of J. n MeLachhn.
NJ. 0 Chlclgo-ase.. az 2 p. a. -gliag,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
The shortsst Line.

The G.. r. & I. r. r. /. still the short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and all Northern Mjchi-
gan summer resorts and other points.
To salso the shortest lIue from Traverse
City to Chicago via Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

Senator Wessellus and Geo. Dunton
feel as proud as peacocksas they watch
the first electric cars in Grand Rapids,
and realize that through their efforts
they were brought here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
IEIv white Flour

1s.made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

We are particularly anxious to lessen our stock of
Dress Goods before our advance styles of Imported
Dress Fabrics arrive and consequently make the prices
lower than ever before
SPRING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

Our Domestic Department still contains choice
selection of Cotton Dress Fabrics. We offer them
reservedly as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

Another hand Is beckoning US
Another call is given.
And giOWs once more with angel steps
The path which reaches Heaven.
alone unto our Fathers will
One thought has reconciled.
That He. whose love exceedeth ours.
Hath taken home his child.
Fold her. o Father in thine arms.
And let her hencefOrth be
4 messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12
Evarts and the Able Eater.

Up ia Vermont a short time ago heard a
story Of William " Evarts. the senator. states
man and lawyer who dazz.es New England
every summer with his agricultural ability as
mucn as he does New York and q ihington in
the winter me by his political proiuudity, says
| a writer Ia the BJston GL be
CDe OF tae hans e.s-oE around his immense
stock farm was IVORY Hall a big fellow. who
could eat more and do less WORK than ~ otEe-
man ever known in that region Stores about
Ivory's wonderful capacity for food came to
to the ears OF the senator. VINO. diserediting
them, ma e up his mind to put the reputed
champion n a test.
He accordingly hired the gornaudizing giant
for day. and eat him down 10 the breakia t
table preparatory to - ng afeld. Food enough
for five men was brouxht on, and Hall had no
trouble in clearing the board.
Vow, Ivory" said the poly syl able orator,
we have long ways TO go 20 the tie.d. and II
you don't mind l should like TO have you eat
your dinner at this time. 50 you need not come
ear back e the house.
Jest ez leave take my dinner now ez eny
time, was the willing response Again the
table groaned uEd r the load Of provisions, and
again Ivory swept all before him.
See here Mr.. Hall, said tho adm;rin- states
man. Our supper hour is O'Clock. and want
yoI TO work later. Do you think you coul
take your supper nov, too so as to work until
sundown?'
'Sartin," came the quick answer. Supper
and dinner and breakfast are all the same TO
me- can allCs eat EN-"
FOR The third time fresh dlSheS were pro
duced and great roasts and stews forthcoming
Plate after plate of Vermont beef and cabbage
and onions and potatoes went down the greedy
outlet of the hired man. and after these came
buildings and pies and cakes enough TO stock
bake shop Not for a moment did Ivory relax
until every dish was Gle n.
IF you are ready now, Mr.. Hall" suggested
the dumfourd ID orator, I'VE will go to the field,
and will show you where to work"
Then Hall looked at his employer for fully a
minute, rubbed his abdomen Low ngly, and said
Nav, guess not. l bean't in the habit NV
workin' after supp r"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No. 1, l. 0. O.
F; Savannah Rifle Association; Chatham As
sembly No. 1856, Royal Society Of Good Fellows;
Yemassee Tribe 10. %, l. o. R. NJ; The South
ern Mutual Loan Association; The Southern
Land and Improvement Company; Catholic
Library Association.
SPECIAL NOTICES - Dissolution, Harmon &
Cope; Notice, A. C. Harmon; Notice, Geo. L.
Cope; An Easy Matter, NJ. Prayer Proprietor
Savannah Steam Laundry; Lucky Numbers in
Flint's Watch Club; Bargains at Tuberdy's;
Real Estate. W. X. Wilkinson, Real Estate
Dealer.
MILITARY ORDERs-Savannah Cadets; Chat
ham Artillery; German Volunteers
Anus EMENrs-Annual Picnic of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians. Wednesday, Aug. 10
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
AUCTION SALE-G-and Closing Sale of Crock
cry. etc, by Harmon. Walker 6 McHarre.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12
Made a Fortune in Frogs Legs.

The following story was told the Boston Globe:
About twenty-five years ago" said an old at
tendant in the big Washington market, ''sev-
eral men made fortunes at catching frogs and
sending them to market. The hind legs were
cut off, skinned, washed and, after being mildly
sailed, were sent away In barrels. Prices used
to range from 20 to IS cents for dozen pairs of
lie IS, and, as sales were quick, there was pie
of money IN the occupation
"One old fellow, a black smith by the name of
Weld, down ia Greenoush, Me, supplied all of
New England for years. He lived by the side
OF very extensive swamps that were filed with
wigglers and cattails. The former furnished
food for the frogs, while the latter gave them
shade l have seen bulIfrog legs that were
nearly as big as the legs of chicken.
''Old man Weld used to hire boys to kill the
frogs for him, giving them or j cents dozen
The frogs were so plentiful that many of the
children earned good wages, even at that small
price Weld dressed the frogs. corned then
| and shipped them to Boston in barrels, like
| behring's. He kept up the business for years
and, though he slew hundreds of thousa Ids
every year, the supply did not diminish at all
Ky and by the prices went away down, anC
as the old man had cleared about 100000 out Of
the scheme, he retired, built himself a fine man
sion, and lived at his ease He is the only mar
know of who got rich by catching frogs, but
have heard of several others"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12
The Razgageman's Little Mistake

always have an eye, out for my trunk when
travel says a writer in the Detroit Free Press.
After have received a check and seen it
dumped into the baggage car am quite sure
IL VIII 20 a certain distance. but when that dis
lance has been covered my anxiety is again
aroused. When changed railroads at Phla-
delphla the other day realized that l had a
contract by which my trunk ougho to change
with me-, but ne gertheless the fear that il would
go astray and finally bring up in New Orleans
or San Francisco started me over to Camden
at an early hour to watch the transfer. l eX-
pected 10 see my trunk come over at the last
moment, and be left on the platform as
moved off, but great surprise was in store for
me. 1t came over an hour ahead of time,
along with big load of others, and l stood
around to see it come off the wagon. A gentle
word or nickle cigar will sometimes have
great influence with the men who are hired at
so much per month to damage your trunks.
They were dropped off, one by one, each
one receiving more or less injury in the fall,
and by -and-by the two fends on the wagon
came to my trunk. l had two cigars in my
open palm, and was about to step forward with
klndest smile when the depot baggageman
suddenly sung out:
Here, how, be mighty careful of that
trunk"
what for?'
Because say so. Let itdown as gently as
If it were glass;
The trunk was lowered with the utmost care,
and | approached the good man and asked &c
what sentiment on his part l should attribute
the great favor.
is that your trunk" he bluntly demanded.
Yes sir"
Let's see your check"
produced it. He compared the figures, and
then called out in an awful voice:
Get out O. this or I'll KIN ok your blamed
head of! thought that trunk belonged to my
sister,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-12
A Japanese Election.

ct doesn't take a native of Japan long tc
adapt himself 10 a new order of things" re
marked Paul Schramm to Chicago Tribune re
porter. Mr.. Schramm is German business
man who is on his way to New York from
Yokohama. He had just been speaking of the
recent election in Japan, and was detailing the
matter fact way in which the Japanese
deposited their ballots for the establishment OF
a national house of representatives, although
it was the first election under universal sui
frage.
1T was laughable," continued Mr.. Schramm,
Ito see the dignif1ed way in which the 'Japs
deported themselves. Tley would 90 to the
polls in squads. every man carefully watching
one who had been selected as a leader What,
ever he did the others did also Ore leader
whom was watching took out big silk hand.
kerchief and blew his nose. and Immediately
every man following him did the same And
so it was with every little motion the captain
CHANGED to make Everybody was exceptionally
well behaved, and from what bear about your
elections in Chicago am convinced that some
of your politicians could take a few lessons
with profit from their japanese brothers"