davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
cine ber@eiosne anfrase.


Sun Observation-Disclosures tn gbieneO
Ianate en- 90. b. Wtts. foIsen6er Brief
an, ben mir In Der S@reibwei5e bes nm
Austunft no@fu9en6eH, IS Sabre alien
9erfoGers u6rtIi9 foIsen Iaifen; ab6refs
firt MAJ er: rGn Gie BoIi3ei tn gigGs0,
Horotamerica."
Gr Iantete:
Yeuaenffetn am 4te Sptober 1889.
Werbes6e 8oIi3ei Germ i9 erfu6e Re
un6 bite Iie, OBJ He mir wobI anBtonft
qdb.n tfnte mo i@ metn SObn 6enri9
R6ber aufbelbt er bat frteber auf BEN
gnebabns 3us seffanbe oIB 6euerf@iereer
7-s Sabre lang pom ba TIT er tn gtgasO
DOT 6-7 Sabre bel cine 6euer Oampf
Sprieb tomu1e oIB 2otemo6isfS Gtebtr
unb Sprietenmeiffer bo f@rteb Ct ultr unb
i'd f1rieb re6ubr unb Id betOmne tetue
anbwort CT bat ouf benz Babnbof RomrO
AZ eeuobnt nit fsiner 6rou, we9eu fets
mem MISUNDERSTANDING uluB e. ft@
fobalbt wie mSsIt9 Bet uuferem BIrSers
u~netffer R5ber meI6e mo ui@t 10 font e.
um iefn uerW26gen wegen S@nI6e.
@srbesbe BoIibsi 6errn men fe TIN
aus tonne made ban n5bme fs TN tnB
uerb6r si grotosoI waruu1 er f@ nt&t
bore Idff un6 gar ui@t eth mabI f@reibt
ID BIN 20 Sabr oIbt uub mctue frau II
Sabr nnb fem febr biIfs beb6rftts uesen
alber S&wdGe i4 fGide bter lrDei Grets
marie nm etn rebubr Brief uno bite 70
boIbt uie n16sIi4 UNI Gutwort 10 ioI i@s
tbs made bnt mir unBe BoIitetrGbt 9errs
boIbt tn Rfr9bain ~ansegdbe.
Weine Gbreb III SobanneS R6ber lter
2anoenifetn Eel Rir@batn nnb areieRir@s
bair 6ubr Sebe ober @ermant.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
Gin tbeures 6anbtu3

Rarie INIT ibrem Gruher RarI Bel
Der Eaute ouf BeH&I: ,&arL&eu,
worrn rtunnrutff On bonn Eante &Gros
Tine iest 70 oft, fOnff baft Da q bod ute
getban2"
karI: ,,Damtt i@ mir 30 6Gnie nt@t
70 oft BITE Sdnbe waf&eu utnb.A
MS DOT ben Iesten @emetnbewablen
In BGmbers cine 9ettunsstrdgerta NIT
E[itabIStteri bas Ehor elmer borttgeu
8aJsrne bur&i&reitea woIte, tunrbe fe
born Nofen aneebaIten. MlS re TIN
psrfdnbigte, baB Fe s6fusbIatterA tar
bic BaPIen Brings, aiisIsoIIsts PEE pc,
,bers Rrieser: Bng, JIi@bidtfer oa
btauMen wiT tetue, Bet uSs wtEO 10 Den
sareen Gag gsFudt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
2Sas IS if. - SieStS 2Iars

@Ttraet u rsinsr ylal1 Gytraet IN csneentrtrts.
aIfOhSI. Or fam uon hem ibwG6ften Rosea Isiat
rereaut per6en unb ertbdIt ntGEs ais gCfunbe ,nGbr.
bate Steftt. 9as 64ts YJdpGrdi fnbrt aIsGtiqusttt
las DtlbHtb Snren BON Stebie's uHs Elm SGeftmtls
ittutr nntCiErrit ionic heIienisen Aer Serrer v.
eSsslsr 4 Co. Baltimore, gs6.. he aHsiniGtn assn'
Ten fir Mnterifa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
AtterE6wa6e nno (6wd6ft&e

perionen i'm ~Glaemtinen, hsren Snite NJ flnhIt4e
Startling smtttsl p%erIangt, u. b. ionSers ielbe ,weI1e
ti4 bur S9pinbfn9t htnnetgcn, finoeu III benz D4aIl
sStIast nsGen 2sbensiott. Or Il ferneT ein iPs. tt'
BET ttntm nissTistu Grab ron gtbsustrott BeTtom'
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
S&wd6ft6e Sranen, 1uef&e

an ben tbrem Gsi9Ie9te eieenen aranlbsiten Isis
ben Deresn our9 ben 9ebrau9 ees G~IiEGeteS bIei'
osnbt 3tHeeruHg, Uenn nidt SeiIung erbdIten. Or
hltt Der Bet6duung, retnist bic S6tte, rtiat ben
Gpptttt unh brtuat meme Qebensgraft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
MaOen(CiOe en-
Baltimore, Ut6.

SSsr SsrSauuu ss9si&psrSsn, aopft&merI S4aI'
tsri9msri, SeiIemmuns Der 8ruf. ianTss aufftobsE
aus BEN Jsaseu, sbwiISsl, i5Is&ten 6ef&mad tm
Eunss, 0aaenIeieeu. 6eriiIOpfen, S1merJen In Der
Eisrensgseens uno bunSert anseTe RranfbeitBs
GriastuuussH, WsI&s sur& uuu.rbauIiaisit Ct.
Dtaat Dsrsen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
Afs Elm 21itteE um a6aena-

eerten DeriSneu elm ssfunbes, fraftiges auBFebsn
luradJugsben. 2tebIgT mali GTtraet fporut
bic BerbauuHesoreane gu nsuer S5dtlg fett InS btIft
eaSurd3 Bur 8erdrbeitun9 fsttsprpbucIsnesr Store.
Or gtbt Der d an bic RuubuHe Der Sorwtn, ben
Uonue bic entfhpunheugu D}usfeLu ,urld,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
SobeuaoaerHs

Se3ingen. Dem biefisen iunsen
Bu6hanbler Reefe 1T bic sroBe fLberne
rGrinneruussmebaiae fir 6ettung aus
Q~ebenseefabr" 3uertdnrt worbeu. Reeie
bate i'm Iesten Sribiubr elm Rinb pom
Eobe hes @rtrintens 9erettet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
Rbetnnrontna.

Ba6era3. 9em hieftsen @aiiens
baus wurbe pom 9rn. Brdtorius aus
@otba, einem eeboreneu Ba@era5er, bic
Summe uon ls, 900 W. teftamentarii9
permo9t.
@t.Sobann. Seitens ber 5ieftsen
ftdbtif@eu 8eb6rbe wurbe bic grIaubntB
our feierIi9en Bro3eifOn bebufs Gtnbo'
lung bes 8tf9oIes Or. Soram nerUets
eert; auf peri6nIide 8prfteaua9 bes
Qanbratbes D. @eiberu bat tnbefen bte
&esierung In Grtsr bic feierIi5e ginbos
lung senebmist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

AIs Baron NeBIer - ni6t obnenb,
bag man ibn beobn9te = i'm 6anie Der
S@mIlpteIeril baR Ebor btnter f9 ges
fdiofe1 bate, 3fn6ete er etue fGf4ens
Iaterne IN unb fies nit serduf@Ioieu
S&ritten be Ereppe empor. auf Elm
IetIes &Icpfen On bic Ebhre Der 6hnffles
rim wnrbe tim se6Huet; fe bef@dftigte
fd, uou Der Stnnbe fetnes Ronrulers
nnterri9tet, serabe bGmit, has ibr oruers
tromte Bd69eu aus Der @ahette Su neb
men, IN meI1er fe Is G~ufbewobrt bate.
Der Boron fab tyr a., wte fe an bie
~perborgene 6eber brf6te, wie f9 Der
Boben bes &df9ens Iausian euapcrbeb
unb nun ouf benz wabreu @runhe bic
uerbdugniBpolen S9rifteu feben IieB.
&iefes uortrefIi@e BebdItuiB uruBt
On mir aberIaRenl rief CT IeSbaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
0rOnttts &@IeFen.

Batf9fau. Su unierem 0a9bars
bcrfe RenbauB bat bic Srau bes Steaens
befbers S4iIte ibrem Manne, wdbrenb
CT i@Itef, NIT etnen1 &ufrmefer BITE RebIe
bur&i&nttten. Die 5rau bate aud TIRE
~12idbrige Eo@ter aufsefOroert, BET BEN
NOr0e bebiIfIi@ bu fetn.
9rtmtenau. Sn benz onsren3ens
ben Dorfe @etBts 1T Der Sasbpd3ter
@drtuer S@dfer, udbreub er onf fetnern
Sagbrepier AbenbS has S9war5wtIb 81
uertreiben iu9te, o etnem @ilbbieb ses
f&nFen worben, 70 baB er Iebeussefdbrs
lid ~peruulbet 6arnteberItegt. 1eber bic
$erfOn bes Ebdters bat f@ bisber ni9ts
erutitteIn Iafen.
Sosan. Der @ofFstns bat f@
nrnmebr 6eFnttir berett ert6rt, tu benz
AntGufe beS BaupIaSes fir bos ueue
poHgebdibe am Rt33as8Iote cine Beis
bHfe BON $4,000 So. gu sGbIeu. S@Dn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
Snpartoert u. 2ssconpafefeen-

ten ptrb in 2tsbte ID ala GEtroet elm trsfi'
It9er PeIfer bas &eben III trbaiier unb ben uerlores
men Appstit wiebsr ;u,Gd iu. %brlnssn. Ter WaI,
Grtract 1T ferner eth unIbertiefIideS G%riaRmttieI
tGr tette Rabruna, Ueun Der 4lGgen ~ sef4wa4t ttt
am ioI4e bel fb Az kehaIten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Offenba9. Das 50idbrtse Nnlts:
imbilGum bes btefsen Rreiss& abbiners
Or. Sprmfie@er nabul etneu eroBarttseu
8erIauf. Die 9Guptfeier btIbete ben
@ottesbienf. benz bic Bertreter berS tobt.
bes RreiIes, Der 9rifIi@en @etitIt@teit,
peItli9e nnb seiffIi@e SeputatiOner. &c,
~beiwobuteu. Beiber barouf ffatsebabteu
1seier IN Der @obnuns bes SubiIars
wurbe bemfeIben bias gbrenbhrser Dip
Iou1 Der Stabt unb bas &ittertreuj 1.GI.
pom Srben gbiItpps bes @roBuitbiser
hberret9t. Bon Der euanseItf@en De
nnetnbe erbieIt SOrurfts@er Elm pra&tuOIei
Bib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
D.ovtns BOtWxUer1e-

Starearb. Ser Setuubaner
8enser BON bier wurbe tiir3Ii9 auf benz
@ese mad benz SOtftbGuie PiserItn
our9 has 2os9eben ietnes nit S4rot
geIobenen @ewebres 70 f6wer uerwuubet,
bnR er bn[o borauf ifarb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03
$6wa6en uno GrdnGfi6en

4tneetn, utlds burn Tattiefeit uns unseeuIS,
bic 6oIge pom RrantEett leiben, uber bsren Spite n,
burp eetittge uebeIonfrenGu1g untergIaben ill.,
Dtrb Der Se6rdu4 ben normalen 3uAano 6eS 9bT'
psrS un6 bic 8lItbe Der STBeuo Diebsr seben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

8iifinseu. 9ur4 @tuitura aweter
@ew6lbe I'm @rbsef3ofe bes bier ueuers
bauten S9uIbauIes wurbe Elm Ga9I6bner
0amens Sri. Slayer, Batter pom Z &ins
bern, setObtet uno eth aneerer Irbetter
Iei6ter perIett. 9a bas linelid iebens
falls auf I~ei6tfnutse Bauflbruns 3uriiG'
;ufhbren III, 10 bat has @eri9t Inter
iubung eiuseIettet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

GuYfo6tett pom Reratea uno
Sdr (duaenOs 2Hdtter, mef6r

an TliI8armutb IsiStn, 1T 2isbtg Gals Gx.
tTaet Elm uni6dsba.es Nittel fir fbr 9eiOen. CT
nedt has 'SetmDs en, IetSt ben @ppetit,
2uHu6 MN 4prIh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02


The Cincinnati TEmes-StGr thinks that
this year the farmer certainly has reason
to be happy. 1t reasons that if early
frosts do not injure the corn the crop
will be immense The average condl-
ton now is SO against go in September last
year; and though the total yield will fall
below that of 1879 and of 1880, the pro-
duction will be heavier in the South and
Southwest. The loss is in New Eng
land New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michi-
gan. Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota.
But gain of % on the average condI-
ton last September is cheerful show
ing. The yield of wheat was much
above the average; it is placed at 100,
the top of the scale. The aggregate
product is estimated at $40, 900, 900 bush
els, of which the Southern States con-
tributed larger share than usual. A
surplus of 200, 100000 bushels, of good
quality, is an assurance of prosperity.
1t means that the country is rich and fat
and in good humor; and this condition
is confirmed by the largest crop OF oats
ever reported, a rye crop above the aver
age and estimated yield of $50, 600, 600
bushels of potatoes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

The political condition OF affairs IN
Utah is beginning to excite considerable
interest 1t is stated that at one time the
Geutiles were about TO surrender because
of the recent decision sustaining the va
Iiditv Of the set comforting upon women
the elective franchise. The first suppO'
sition was that the MOrmoDs would car
~ any election by from $4,000 to To-
coo majority. But Judge Twiss, in a
later case, holds that the tax-paylng
qualification required Of male citizens
is also applicable to females. Before
registration "a man must swear that he
is a taxpayer as well as resident, and
under this decision woman must take
the same oath. Comparatively few wo'
men are taxpayers, and the number OF
female voters will not be large IN ialr
election. Whether or not there will be
q fair election, however, seems to be a
matter of considerable doubt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

An interesting chapter of political
gossip comes from Maine. 1t is said that
Messrs. Hubbell, Hale, snd Reed have
come to an understanding mutually sat
isfacCOry to themselves. Hubbell pour
ed a generous share of assessment money
into Maine, in return for which Hale is
to use his influence in Michigan, which
is considerable from his family interests
there, in favor of Hubbell as candidate
for the Senate. Frye is also to give his
help. 1t is also part of the arrangement
that Reed is to have such help as
the Congressional Committee can give
him in organizing among the reelected
Republican members of the House q
movement to result in his election to the
Speakership. THIS was so well under
stood in Maine at election time that in
Mr.. Reeds district posters were dis
tributed to the effect that vote for
Reed was vote to give Maine the next
Speaker. Reed will be backed also by
Blaine, and his elevation to the Speaker
ship will be regarded as in Blaine's in
terests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

The Louisville "MqscOtte" made its
appearance less than four months ago as
a four-page monthly, and but six weeks
since as a six-page weekly. The last
issue Of the journal is a ten-page paper,
full of news, and especially of political
ideas. forcibly illustrated. against Ma
houeIsm in the South. 1t regards the
greed for gold as threatening the de-
struction of the National Democratic
marty of the South, and that avaricious
scbemers. unless arrested, will again
sell The government to the Republican
party. On October 9th this paper will
commence the publication of striking
political cartoons in colors. We vel
come the .'Mase0tte" as a formidable
ally in the political contests of the com
ing campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

The increased purchasing power OF
farm products is forcibly illustrated in
the following figures. which can be
readily verified: In 1916 one bushel OF
corn would buy one pound of nails; IN
1880 one bushel of corn will purchase
fifteen pounds of nails. In 1916 1t took
from twenty to eighty dozen eggs to buy
one bushel of salt; in 1882 one dozen
eggs would buy the same. In 1916 it re-
ouired sixty-four bushels of barley to
purchase one yard of broadeloth; in 1882
Eve bushels would do the business. In
1916 one bushel of wheat purchased one
yard Of calico; now, one bushel of wheat
viii buy thirty-fve yards of a better
calico In 1916 a pair of woolen blankets
cost as much as COW; now, a COW would
purchase from six to twenty pairs OF
blankets superior in every way. And yet
we hear people talk now of the hardship
of the times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

We believe that the Democratic legis-
latiye ticket of Chatham county is GER
tain to be successful. There has never
been an election in the history of the
county in which the people were so
thoroughly aroused. They have de-
termined to "set down upon" bossism
and the one-man power. In any event,
however, the boilers will be defeated.
Even if they should poll majority OF
votes, it will only be because they can
control the registry list. This is by no
means likely, but if it should happen that
they do the people will see to it that they
never again have that power. Registra-
ton will be much more general hereafter
than heretofore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

Federal Interference In state Affairs
The nomination of Mr.. Folger in New
York by the administration and by forg-
cry combined has caused great deal of
comment throughout the country. II has
excited evef more than usual interest in
the political condition Of affairs in the
Empire State, and, among other subjects,
it has brought into prominence the mat
ter of Federal interference in the local
affairs Of that sovereign commonwealth.
The press, not only of New York, but
of every other section of the country,
has sounded the note of alarm at this
manifest onward stride toward centrali-
cation, and is aroused to the vital necessity
of calling halt upon the encroachments
of the Federal administration on the
rights of the States.
The New York EUeniRg Post was, we
believe, the first to raise the outcry
against this fragrant instance OF Federal
interference in State politics, and to take
the ground that the government at
Washington had no right to NEEDLE with
the politics of New York, and its utter
ances have been warmly applauded. Mr..
Arthur's successful attempt to fasten
Folger upon the State is generally de-
nounced as an usurpatiOn of authority
and as being IAN invasion of the State. !"
The Indignation which has been caused
by this action of Mr.. Arthur is just and
righteous; but does it not strike our Rs
publican contemporaries that it is, after
all, an instance of the whirligig of Time
working out its own revenges? As the
St. Louis Republican truly says: Did
not the New York Republicans applaud
when the Hayes administration inter
fered in Virginia to place the people OF
that State under the despotic control Of
Malone? Did they not applaud again
when the Garfield administration con-
tinued the policy? Did they not look on
with serene approval when the Grant adj
ministration for eight consecutive years
interfeIed in the local politics of Louisi-
ana, South Carolina, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Georgia and North Carolina to
force its offensive favorites upon the
people of those States2"
Our Western contemporary is equally
happy when it declares that the New
York Republicans are just now discov-
covering that Federal interference in the
domestic affairs Of State is a double
edged knife which sometimes cuts the
fingers of those who WELD it. But if
they smart under it now, they may COM
fort themselves, if they can. with the
recollection that they themselves assist
ed to forge the weapon. Federal dicta-
ton is very disagreeable in New York;
but it was still more dissgreeable in the
Democratic States of the South. The
anguish of the New York Republicans
is only the result of an overdose of Re
publicanism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

A Washington special states that the
suggestion that Secretary Folger should
decline the Republican nomination fol-
Governor of New York, in view of the
fraudulent means by which the machine
secured victory at Saratoga, has caused
much comment in that city. The posi-
bnity that he may reject the nomination
is considered by the stalwarts with
great alarm. Whether he accepts
or not, it is felt that he
must resign. The reports all agree that
the active politicians who have espoused
the administration desire a more vigor-
Gus manipulation of patronage than
Judge Folger at the head of the Trea-
sury. If the statements and stories
heard on all sides are true, it is only a
question of few weeks at most when
he will resign. The name of Pierre Van
Wyck, of New York, is suggested again
as possible successor to Judge Folger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

The use of the forged telegram at the
meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Republican party at Saratoga, by
which Steve B. French was authorized to
act as proxy for w. H. Robertson, one
of the committee who was absent, has
been variously commented on by the Re
publican press, and the nomination OF
Folger, which was the result of the for
gerry, has not been received with the
slightest enthusiasm. The Utica Herald
talks of an independent Republican
Convention" and a bolt from the ''Sara
toga nominations. The Albany Jour.
nal says the'forged telegram in reference
to the proxy of Collector Robertson
would cost the party twenty thousand
votes, and remarks: Forgery does not
belong to the Republican party. If 1t
does belong there, then the Journal does
not, and thousands upon thousands of
Republican voters do not. >"
The Buffalo Express says in reference
to the same matter:
''The unwritten code of party Obliga-
ton binds each member of party, II he
intends to continue his party relations,
to acuuiesce in the will of the majority
when fairly expressed. But there is no
code, written or unwritten, expressed or
implied, which binds the majority to
bend to the will of the minority because
the minority has by fraud obtained con
troll of the party machinery.
Fraud vitiates everything. The Re-
publican voters of this State are anti
stalwart by at least three to one. The
msiorlty has the right to rule, and it is
cheated out of that Tight-if its opinions
and desires and sentiments instead OF
controlling have no more weight than
those of the Buddhists of China-if, in
deed, its views are cast out and spit
upon. and if this result is compassed by
resort to such crimes as bribery, perjury,
breach of trust and forgery, what be-
comes of party obligatiOn3 Can there
be any obligation to accept YER
dict obtained by fraud2 The people
at large-who are not professional
office hunters join party be-
cause they hope by doing so to aid in
forwarding political purposes and prin.
cIples in which they believe. But II
they find that by fraud the party is made
to represent purposes and principles
which they not only disapprove, but de-
test, does any fair obligation rest upon
the honest party man to lend his voice
and vote to make that vile fraud effect
i've? Does not, on the contrary, every
obligation of honor and truth and good
faith urge him to the work of rebuking
that fraud and robbing it of the effect
which its perpetrators intended"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

The prospect of the South for another
year is bright indeed. The cotton crop
promises a yield of one million bales
more than in 1881, which means fifty
million more dollers for the planters,
while the increased supply of food stuffs
will probably save our section one hun.
dred millions of dollars as compared with
last year. So that there will be one hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars more
remaining in the South this year than in
1881. This means the liquidation OF
debts, the improvement of farms, the
establishment of new industries and a
general advance step onward and up
ward in the Gale of progress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

Secretary Teller and Inspector Hay
worth have made the following distribu-
ton of Indian school funds for the pres
enl fiscal year: Support of nOn-treaty
schools already established and to be es-
tablished, 1917. OOO;. increased attend
ance at schools now established, 10000;
establishing new industrial schools,
$3.50. 600; contingent expenses of agency
schools, $75. 600; purchase Of stock cat
tie for industrial school, $50, 900; COM
pletion of school building, Outhouses,
etc. for industrial school near Arkansas
City, $15, 900; support of above school,
S31. 500; support Of Industrial school at
Genoa, Nebraska, $31,50O; support of
Indians in schools in States, $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

On Wednesday, the 4th of October, the
fate of political mongrelism in Demo
cratic Georgia will be effectively sealed
All the indications point to the fact that
the unholy alliance between so called In
dependentism and Republicsnism will be
crushed by the strength Of the organized
Democracy, and that the aiders and
sbettors of the scheme to Mahoneize"
the State will be buried so deep, pOliti-
cally. that they will never know a resur-
rection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

The present session of the Vermont
Legislature Is likely to be short A few
minor constitutional amendments, passed
two years ago, have again to be adopted
and submitted to popular vote in 1884.
One Of them provides that no Federal
oftice-hOlder shall sit in the Legislature.
The others add to the power of the Gov
ern0r in different matters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

The importation Of foreign dry goods
into the port of New York for the month
of September amounted to $11. 800, 226,
being nearly million dollars more than
for the same month last year, 81, 49,
$50 more than the same month OF 1880,
and %, 01S. All more than for the month
of September, 1879. The difference in
the figures is owing to the increased
quality, and not the increased quantity
of the goods imported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

1t is stated on good authority that
Hon. Perry Belmont is not likely to have
any opposition for denomination in the
First Congressional district of New
York, and as that is a good solid Demo
cratic district, it is quite as little likely
to have any difficulty in his reelection.
The rumor that w. H. Vanderbilt was
to be put up by the Republicans has Gre
ated amusement among the New York
Democrats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

The Macon Telegraph thinks that the
fate of Jeshurun when he waxed fat and
kicked, is specially applicable to our
boilers. 1t is. And the aforesaid boilers
will find out next Wednesday that
when they kick against the people the
people will kick back, and kick hard.