davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
SWmeia.

= Sn Drummer (S6wp,) purbsn pon
einem Nrbeiier benz llbrsnmader Seier:
abeno ale pertbuolen lIbrsn i'm Setrase
BON 1000 ST. ssitoblsn. Die BoliSsibes
BORDEN iinb in uoasr Gbaiisteit, bes Oies
hes babbaft 81 perSen.
= ie brsi @larner WilSoisbs, wsIde
bes Sreuels in Srsiburs i'm Muotatbal
iiberwieien wurben, iinb nun in S9wp;
in Strafen uon ie $50 6r. uerfdat worben.
Qaut miinbli4en 8eri1ten mirb bisie Strafe
in @larus nod aIs cine selinbe betra6tet.
Die Betrsftenben ieien babeim ais Srepler
bstannt unb i9on mebrmals beitraft wOrs
ben.
- Die 8dber pom 9 ab en- iinb in 9auf
bisies Sommers BON IL 900 &uraditsn be-
iudt worben. Mit Der Wintsriaiion unb
ben sablreidsn YaFanten biirfte bic bless
idbrise Trequen3 auf 10000 aniteisen.
- Ser v8srner Boit" mirb aus benz
. Ia n b aeidrieben, baB bis in bic
Sbdlsr bober Sdnee ltest, mesbalb bic
@lpabfabrt a0semetn bssann. Dieielbe
iei ie6o9 BON ben 9obern Bergen nit uielsn
@efabren p~srbunoen unb man9erorts fait
unmOsli9.
= Der Iusernii9e 8auernperein per-
lanst pom Der Hesierung bic Nufnabme es
nes Mnlsbnsns, bas in unuerSinsIi9en ober
bod nur 3u 2-3 Yrossnt psr3inslidsn
Oarleben ben 9asel6ei9aoisten iibsrseben
werben fol-.
= &irsIid ainsen in 9 a I swei 9luss
~ifeIuusen gu gnbe: gs waren bieS bic
uereini9te Bddersis unb &onbitorei : 9luss
| iteuun9 unb cine 8ienensN usiteQuna. Oie
erifere mai bic srits bisier Mrt, weI6e IN
Der S1peis ie itattfanb /; lebtere wnrSe an.
ldslih hes ~1Oidbrisen 0eifanbs bes norts
| idusi,eriiden acknowledgements perans
f~taltst. Deibe Iusitelunsen waren gut
unb sublreid bei9idt.
- Sir bic mebr aIs 1000 5aseIbeida:
bisten IN 40 @smsinbsn bss &antons Gus
serm n, bic einen @eiammtidaben BON 2,s
GOO, COO 81. ~erlitten baben, iinb bis iett
an Qiebessaben i'm @an,en erit etma co.
900 Sr. BEL Der Staatsfafe ei~nsesansen.
= glus @ads vwsiI ibr bic Mrbeit su
piel unb bic 6oit ni9t gut senua mar,
bate bic 2~2idbrise 0ienitmasb Maria
&aiier nor 2 Monaten bas ~0ininaersut bes
Soief @eitmopr in INTERN aibbam
an~se,inbet unb wurbe bafir su ~lliab,tssr
i9wsrer &erterftrafe psrurtbsiIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
@tSeouTa.

= Der Srau gantwsu, psl9e in u ps
pIeton In elm God, bas ii6 i'm Seiten,
Uese befanb, fiel unb fi9 i9uer psrlette,
iinb 5000 S9aoenerias Suselpro9en
poroen.
- aus Der @sgenb Don YaImpra
fommen &lasen iiber bas SauIsn Der &ars
tofeln.
- Ms in eau Claire Gbriit.
Mcgormif ii9 an einem Seile pom benz
Eburm Der ct. BatrifS fir9e, an benz er
Reparataren ausseflbrt batte, berabIaIen
ipollte, rieB bus Cell unb CT itirsts aus
elmer S6be bon 20 Sub berab, nobel CT
t0btli9e @erletanssn erbieIt.
- 9lls tabafbauenber Staat III @iseons
I'm elm gmpprtOmmIins, wsl9er ben alien
3abatsifaateH Connecticut, Girsinien unb
penniplpanien S6reden einilSBt. 90
LANCE bsr @iscOniner Eabat ni9t In
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
Nenr0S30.

Oas Oberseri6t uon Nebrasta fat
enti9ieben, baB Der @ouuerneur allein 6as
&edt bat, bic ben Staatsinitituten pors
febenbtn Seamten Su ernennsn. getannt.
LID ernannte berieIbe trot bes pom allen
Seiten einIaufenben Broteites bic 9attin
bes DIRECTORS ber Srrenanitalt, Srau
Weatbewio ON CUR Oberuufiebsrin in benz ses
nannten aipI. 9ie aufii6tsbebDrbe, wel6e
Die @%rnennuns I'M b64iten @rab unpaiienb
fanb, weiserte fi6 bic pon Der Dame pors
selesten &e9nunsen gu bssablen unb wurbe
be8baIb BON berieIben Elm groseB bsim
Oberseri@t anseifelt, um aussufin6en, OF
bic @rnennuns bur9 ben @ouperneur obns
Suitimmuns bes auff9tsratbs saItis iei
ober ni3t. 9ieier YroSeB lit nun, pie err
wabnt, gu @uniten ber &Iaserin entj5ieben
morbsn.
Nebrasta bat einen Wilionir unb
10 Der @inpobner iinb bllbe Wiaionare.
BON oieien wobneu 8 in Omaha unb 2 in
Qincoln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
@tuaefota.

- 9ie Chippewa : Snbianer am Seed
Sate befinben fi9 in GROCER Notb unS
piele miiien uerbun9ern, wenn ibnen nidt
balb sebOlfen wir6. Snfol9e Der srpBen
SeieroOirbauten iinb ibre 2dnbereien ibers
i6pemmt, ibre @rnte an wilbem &eis 1T
9dnjIi6 feblsei6Iasen un6 bas @ilo bat
ii9 nod anberen @esenben sewenbet.
= Sn Der Rabe BON 9 ab &iper
Citation bat man giienIassr sntbeft.
Sei &eb 8ins 1T Sic &Otfrants
bsit aufsetreten.
- Wan bat bic Stiide bes beim Safe
Genera ~sefaaenen Meteors seiamuslt,
tie pie9en l349 9funb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

Titterale tut Ssldje, Gibar&a ~
@ ebetbfid1cr in beutI6er, euoliider, irauiA
lI6er, bolldnoii6er, polnilder, bssrss
i6er urb italienii4er Spra9e, .
@efaTe far Die III. SeIe,
@cmdtoe,
SoIos u. Siiberfreu3d)en,
0oISs II. StlsermeSatlen,
@rupp enbiloer aaer &apfe,
bii60feu, Bilhofen &C., perIan,s
melt bel benz 3tsn Tlenars&onea nan
Baltimore,
Ssarss u. Satnilienbiihcr GctboIil9a,
SeiiigenbilSer gum giurabmeu,.
S~onieneisen, Softicn8efaBe,
&aaonsS ais!n, &el1e,
&irdenmuffalien,
&ird)cnfe8el,
unmuaipManScnfet,
3otnmunion u. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Observation-Disclosures,
3rippeafsurcn,
Gronsn fur Statattn,
3rusifire pts;er strt,
2ampen, Satapensldisx,
SebeuSsei6idtcm bon Seiligen te..
&e9enoen Der Seiligen,
&enAter Don yseiins, Britania u. Gias,
S6i&bSrnden, @aridaashdbes
Weoaiaot, WteBse,p6noer.
WeSf6nndt et,, aeeBnuctu.
WtiIale, WtiIaIb6nSer,
NiTalpnlte, WiifiottS Softer.
@sonfransen,
Hempsrsoionns u. @erHfberan8
Don Wonitransen, 6slGsn, @iborien x.,
cliren6l, Sferfer3en,
Observation-Disclosures
YortraitS geo XIII. u. YtmS TX,
presi9tp
YrnseSfiOnsfrenae II. Sateraea,
YprioeS, 8~audtmdttel,
NsligipnSs@cidMe,
8pienfrdase, ~Gfaptliere,
SptbenbilSGen,
5tatmea aus Der Ioper'iden 8~intauast N
Wsiir6sn,
Stattten pon @pps, StoIas,
S~trauba)cn u. Srdn3e
fir Grlttommlniientea &C.,
Saufamseafea, Sauf=@efdbe.
Sauf : Tesifer, Seufi6slee,
3aufiteinen,
Sbeolo8iiGe gSerfe.
SoSten.Nesiter,
Sra8btmnteI,
SrauerbiiSer,
SraunagssslnSemfe
sraaansssNesiHss
VaoemeemmS fur Graafenbeim&e,
WeIa, VereinSs@ aS3eiG)amn8en
Dahs= u. aaoere Gcrsen, @eiDramA.
@etbram6faRer,
9NetBtp aHerbe6en u. &eTsI,
WeibwaTerpsoeL
a1tIantex, 2anotartet y. Globes,
8rtefs Y. Sdretbpaptere,
grtcfpaptere fir @litpiniGe,
9rteffeaer, SrieiumiGldse,
BmdbaltuaSS 3~ebrbadter,
Sslmetf6er fir uieleS pra&U,
0ec8rapbif@e 9Derfe,
@ei6aftSbiiGer,
GeiGtNtS,perfe,
0olofeoern,
Smmorihif@e caartette. Ssr;st< sS
Suette,
Gran. ttattfen Der alien unb wes
bernen Spradem,
Su8enoiGriften u. StlSerba6er.
6aIemses, GlafNtes, ao1bn4ey,
Steo sriammlun8en fir Geianspereius.
Sdt@papier, ~ SisinifGe SR@ts.
Wuafpapier,
Observation-Disclosures.
e~Gretbbefte, S6nlbiider,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

bel Dem Mtann ais BET Der Srau aufgeboben
lit, 3eiste ii3 bel ben SeitIihteiten in
&orIsrube e, bel wei5eu "a 6rauen unb
nur s @tGnnern Die 9oytsmOnnaiss aus Der
GoI9e pratti3irt wurOeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
Saben

DAB Sas @eI0 in Der GessI better
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here aud There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Psragraphs-PickiRgs at
Police Headquarters.
To-day is the regular monthly sales day
At midnight there were four cases for
the Mayors court.
Georgia Chapter No. 3, r. A. NJ, will
hold a regular convention tonight.
The S. NJ. Social Club will present the
drama, Better than Gold" at It's enter
tainment tonight.
The Court Of Ordinary, Judge Hampton
l.. Ferrlll presiding, convened yesterday
for the October term.
The maximum temperature yesterday
at Savannah was "a deg. The minimum
was % deg, and the mean 62.9 deg. There
was no rain In this section OF the cotton
belt.
The City Court met yesterday for the
October term but was adjourned by the
clerk, Hon. p. NJ. Russell, no business be-
ING done owing to the absence Of Judge
Harden from the State
Marmaduks Hamilton, Esq, the re-
Gently appointed County Treasurer,
qualified for the office before the clerk of
the County Commissioners yesterday and
received his commission.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Savannah savings and Loan Company
will be held at Metropolitan Hall on
Thursday, Oct. 10, al O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose OF dissOlving the corporation
and surrendering its charter.
a cold wave, with a rising barometer,
was reported all over the country yester-
day. The lowest temperature. 81 deg,
was at Duluth. Last nigh, the weather
was cloudy at Galveston. and az Louis
vile, ny, rain was reported
The following city taxes are now due
for the third quarter Of 1885. Real estate,
stock in trade, furniture, money, bonds,
solvent debts. A discount OF 10 per cent.
will be allowed upon all of the above
named taxes if paid within 10 days after
Oct. l.
Messrs. Richardson & Barnard cleared
yesterday the British steamship Golden
Horn tor Liverpool with 4.0S2 bales OF up
land cotton, weighing 2,0j6, 263 pounds,
valued al $l94 5SS.2l also the British
steamship Albania Tor Revel with $500
bales OF upland cotton, weighing 2,6SO,6f3
pounds, valued at $2S0,355.
crazy negro woman named Betsy
LonRW0Od was committed to iail yester-
day by the Ordinary. The unfortunate
woman lived at Bro ynsvllle, and was
supposed to be insane during the past
three or four months. A few weeks ago
she became very excited and violent and
was several times caught in attempts TO
set fire to her home. On her way to Jail
yesterday she was tied in q wagon and
held down by four men.
james Grant and w. H. Lee, both col
Ored, went To ball at the hall of the col
ored Odd Fellows on Harris street last
night. Each had different ideas about
running swell ball, and Grant tried to
punch Lees head. Lee tried to DO the
same thing with Grants head, and the
latter was just about reversing the affair
at AppOma'toX, and was about to surren-
der to Lee, when policeman came in and
both pugilists surrendered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Gossip Gathered Along the Tracks and
CrOssties.

The crossties are being laid on the new
railway from Lake City to Fort White.
All Of the iron and two locomotives for
the Blue Spring, Orange City and Atlantic
railroad Is now in transit and can be eX-
pected at Blue Spring dock shortly.
Oviedo, Long and Short lakes, all in the
same vicinity, are rejoicing IN the pros
pect OF new railroad. Hands are now
cutting the Fight-of-way at Oyiedo, and
trains will be running from Sanford to
Lake Charm by December next.
A railroad meeting was held at Lisbon
Saturday, to take into consideration the
propnety Of subscribing stock to an eX-
ten 'ion OF the Florida Railway and NaVi-
cation Broad Gauge, from Dead River
through Orange Bend and the groves on
Halnes' creek. 10 Emorada and Eigley;
with the expectation that il will ultimate
ly be extended TO Silver Spring and con-
meet with the general system Of the
Florida Railway and Navigation at that
point.
An AIRLINE railroad 10 Palatka from Or
lando, via Norriston and Seminole springs,
Is talked of. The charter WAS procured
some years since and the land reserved
before the Disston sale or the passage Of
Jne Gordon land bill, and included some
Oh the nnest hummock in South Florida.
The corporation viii mud no trouble in
nndlng capitalists waiting TO build the
road. About 10000 acres were appro-
prIated by the charter.
In an Interview Col Harper, the Gene
raj Manager of the Blue spring, Orange
City and Atlantie railway, says that there
IS nodouht about the completion Of bis
road oy Jan. to New c,Hyrna, notwlth-
standing the heavy rains ia the flat woods
mad materially intertered with its prog
r Eug b q I'M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Books Recommended for the October
Purchase List.


Books Recommended for the October
Purchase List.
The October meeting of the Georgia
Historical Society was held last night.
Curator Bogart presided in the absence Of
Vice President Lowell. Owing TO the
small attendance very little business Of
interest was transacted.
Victor Wolf was elected a resident
member.
the Library Committee recommended
the purchase Of the following books tor
October.
NJ chigan, by T. NJ. Cooley. (Amerlcan
Commonwealth series
A Wheel Of Fire, a novel, by Arlo Bates.
At Bay, by Mrs. Alexander.
The Story of Greece, by Prof. Jas. A. Har-
rison.
In Camp and Battle with the Washington
Artillery OF New Orleans. by W. NJ. owen.
stories Of Invention, by r. +. Hale.
Half Hours IN the Fields and Forests: Chap
ters in Natural History. By j @. Wood
Nathaniel Hawthorne, by j. X. Lowell
american Men of Letters series.l
Henry Clay, by Carl Schurz. american
Statesmen series.)
English Home Life, by r. L. Collier.
The Prophet Of the Great Smoky Mountains,
by c. +. CraddOck.
Aurora, novel, by May Agnes Thicker.
Congo; the Founding Of a Free State, by II
NJ. Stanley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
Local Personal.

Gen. John B. Gordon was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Fred W. Anger has been appointed
assistant general passenger agent of the
Brunswick and Western railroad, with
headquarters at Brunswick.
Mr.. Gustave Eckstein and lady returned
from New York yesterday. They will
move at once into their new residence on
Orleans square, which they have lust re-
furnished and fitted up in elegant style.
Hon. Gideon J. Holton, of Apphng
county, called AZ the MORNING NEWS
office yesterday. Mr.. H0ltOn is one of the
most prominent men OF Southern Georgia.
1t is understood that he is a candidate for
the Judgesnip OF the Brunswick circuit to
succeed Judge Mershon.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
house were: Mrs. u. +. JOsselyn and
children, Boston; A V. Billet, Philadel-
phla; c. n. Porter, Florida; o. X. Buch-
lin and wife, ID. NJ. Chase, wife and
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Fowler, Bristol, n.
H.; J.,T snyder, II. l.. Hine, Brunswick,
Ca; j. H. MOckenyn, William NELL,
Waynesboro; II. II. Gainsblrgh. Wash
ington, d. c.; j. w. Breed, Cincinnati;
Charles Curtis, Beaufort, 5. c.; II. j..
Biddenback. Rogers. Ga.
AT the Pulaski house were: u. j. Null
Montgomery, Ala; j. ID. Wyolle. Cam
bridge, Mass; j. B. Russell and family,
Boston; j. A. Weggs. Jr., Memphis; L.
Warren sherman, BOSTON; John r. Green.
New York; Henry w. Frost, Charleston;
J. +. Davenport, Cincinnati; Emmor H.
Lee, Columbia, ;. c.; G. J. James, Wash
ington, d. c.; Il. j. southsll, Whining
ton, n. {.
At the Marshall house we're: At.
Sweetser, NJ. Ira Martin and Alex. Kelly,
Boston; Q. B. Miller, New Bedford, A. &.
Gunter, New York; J. j. Hill, Jesup: Il.
II. COcock, Bailey Theus. }. 4. Theus.
South Carolina; II. j. stewart. Miss Ada
4. Rue, Miss Jessie :. Blackwell, Miss S.
NJ. stewart, Florida; T.. r.. Clark, Macon;
+. ID. C0yington and family, Dear Mills,
Ca; 3. f. killingsworth, NJ. A. Lewis,
COheu's Bluff
At the Harnett House we're: r. W.
scheper. Beaufort, :. c.; DR.. L. j. Clln-
tory, Il. T. Calkins, Waverly, n. Y.:S.J.
Meadows, Perry's Mills, Ca; w. ). John
ston, Waycross. Ga; W. II. Traxter,
Newnansyille. Fla; W. II. Patterson.
Darlen, Ga; w. j. Crimson, J. G.. Hughes,
Scriyen county, Ga; G. NJ. Thompson, A.
Il. Moore, bingham, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

Savannah Morning News, ( A Strange
Voyage by Clark Russell, the Season
FOR November, Pleasant Hours for No
yember, American Field, Southern Guilt
vator for October, Sam, SPIRIT of the
Times, Rand-McNally's Railroad Guide
for October, The Century for October,
New York Herald, World, Times, Star,
Graphic, Tribune, Sun, Boston Herald.
The Nation, New York Daily Morning
Journal, Sporting Life, Philadelphia
Press, Times, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Commercial Gazette. Atlanta
Constitution, Macon Telegraph. Augusta
Chronicle. New Orleans Times Democrat,
Florida Times. Union, Charleston News
and Courier.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
COTTON MICH auRr.
The Advioes SavaDnah Firms Receive
from Their Correspondents.

The Advices Savapnah Firms Receive
from Their Correspondents.
The recent spell of rainy weather has
seriously damaged the cotton crop. The
extent Of the damage has been variously
estimated. A NEWS reporter called on a
number Of factors yesterday with the view
TO ascertaining something like an approx
imati0n of the loss. The general express
sion of opinion was that the reports here
tOfore given by the News on the
subject have covered the ground as
we'll as it could have been done
up to date, and that the communications
received by the factors direct from the
planters are not encouraging, but are
though. to be giving rather more
gloomy prospect than the actual condt-
ton Of the crop promised.
A prominent factor said yesterday that
he had no information to give in addition
to what had already been published.
The head of a leading firm SAID that the
rains, judging from the letters received
from the firms correspondents, had caused
the plant 70 sprOut IN some quarters, and
it was believed the crop would show the
effects Of the rains more in the grad
ing than in the quantity. This effect
would be more apparent with the
long than the short staple. Judg-
ing from the accounts sent IN by
the planters the loss as to quantity
ranged from 90 to 80 per cent. But this
estimate was regarded as an eXaggera-
ton. Ten per cent. of the crop, remarked
the merchant, has, 10 is safe to say, been
seriously damaged, il not destroyed. per
cent. of the loss being attributable to the
weather in August and per cent. to that
in September. The entire area Of the
cOttOn-growing belt was included in this
estimate, as the rains were general. no
one district being more affected than the
Otharc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

'The fact that there were 49l deaths
from pneumonia in Chicago during the
first two weeks of March need not sur
prise any one," said DR.. Bagman yester-
day. ''rhe weather has been of nature
to assist the progress of all diseases of
this class, ana people neglect the most
ordinary precautions. At this season no.
body should expose themselves to the
cola after being over heated. As it is
impossible to avoid this in all cases, how
ever, the next best thing is to use
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIsKEY. which
is sure preventive of, as well as a
remedy for, pneumonia, diphtheria, and
all pulmonary troubles. The leading
druggists and grOcers sell it. being en-
tirely tree from all adulteratiOn." Selling
agents for Savannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
THE NEW JAIL BONDS.
An Election TO Determine Their Issue to
be Held November

An Election to Determine Their Issue to
be Held November 10.
The Board OF County Commissioners
has ordered an election for November 10
20 determine whether It shall issue the
$4,000 or less OF bonds authorized by the
Legislature at its last session for the pur-
pose Of building a new jail and also 20
provide for the payment OF the interest
and a sinking fund for the final redemp-
ton Of the bonds by taxation.
The election will be held at the court
house and will be under the superln-
tendence required by law, the
same as for ordinary county elections.
All registered voters In the county will
be entitled to vote. The ballots will bear
the words: "ln favor Of bonds" or
against bonds" The Affirmative vote
of two-thlrds Of the voters voting will au-
thorize the issue.
The bonds provided for by the act,
which was approved Sept. 20, 1888, cannot
exceed $4,000, with interest not 30 ex-
coed per cent, the coupons payable
hemi-anuually. The bonds, II issued. are
20 be signed by at least three County Com
missiOners and the coupons by the County
Treasurer. They are 20 be OF such de-
nominations as the commissioners may
deem advantageous for negotiation. and
shall be payable at such time, not ex-
ceedihg ~ years, as may be deemed best.
lne act provides that they SHALL not be
sold for less than oar, and shall not be
issued until all Of the present jail funds
tnall have been exhausted, and then only
m such amount az will make up any
aehcft IN the amount necessary to use.
Both bonds aud coupons when due will
% receivable for all taxes aud debts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
AT THE THEATRE,
Ads Gray "a Lady Isabel" Before a
Fair House.

Ads Gray "a Lady Isabel" Before n
Fair House.
Ada Gray played before a fair house at
the theatre last night in EAST Lynne"
Miss Gray is an old favorite in Savannah,
and she was given an enthusiastic recep-
ton. The play is q familiar one to play
goers. Miss Gray's support Is good
throughout. Her conception of the char
ae6er Lady Isabel" is marked BY a
delicate appreciation OF It's popularity.
In the earlier part Of the play where, as
a young wife and mother, she believes her
unhappy suspicious Of her husband to be
more than justified, and, in passionate
resentment, abandOns her better self and
allows, bali uncOnsciOusly, an insidiOus
scoundrel to drag her away 10 infamy and
shame, she gave TO each movement Of the
scene most striking Significance. The
subsequent act, in which she discovers
his true character and the actual nature
Of the step she had taken, aud its enor-
nifty and unnaturalness. was marked by
mingled anger, scorn. self-abase ment, and
despair, that succeed each other with the
deepest intensity OF expression.
Miss Gray will present, this evening, her
society play "HOrtense." which recently
created a sensation in Washington, where
it received its original production. 1t is
wholesome, pure play-strong in action
and dramatic interest; and being thor
oughly American work, appeals to the
sympathies and patronage OF Americans.
No greater praise can be accorded it than
the closing clause OF the Washington
Critics criticism: at is a strong, excel
lent play, and bound to meet with all the
success u deserves"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

The change from mean to standard
time has gone into effect throughout
Michigan, under statute passed by the
last Legislature of that State. AS the diff
ference Is IS minutes in Detroit, the peo-
pie are considerably "broken up about
it. A good many Of them seem to be I'M
certain whether they can go to bed and
get up at the usual time without being
liable to arrest. To begin work when the
clock hands point to 6:30 instead of 7
seems to be regarded, even by many in
telligent persons, as a radical and won
derful change, although the new clock
time is just as long before or after sun
rise as it was before. 1t will be found
that people can go to work at $3.50 O'Clock
without getting up any earlier than they
did when the shop bell rang At 7.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

10 the county. The commissioners
will levy special separate
tax to pay the interest, and viii provide
a fund, annually, propOrtionate TO the
amount TO be finally needed 10 redeem
and pay of the bonds. The commissioners
can, however. redeem and cancel before
maturity all bonds purchased by the
sinking fund, and the fund may also be
loaned out on ample security when 1t
cannot be used simultaneously 10 redeem
the bonds, which the act pledges the faith
and credit of the commissioners TO con-
tract 10 do. The bonds will be exempt
from State, county and municipal taxa
Tim
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

The human body is much like a good
clock or watch In Us movements; II one
goes too slow or too fast, so follow ali the
others, and bad time results; II one organ
or set OF organs works imperfectly, pei
version Of functional effect Of all the
organs is sure TO follow. Hence % Is that
the numerous ailments which make
woman's life miserable are the direct
issue Of the abnormal action OF the uterine
system. For all that numerous class Of
symptoms-and every woman knows them
there Is one unfailing remedy, DR..
Pierce's "Fayoritc Prescription" the
fayOrite OF the sex.