davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-22

oenbeiteu I'M ArfiI1el belorgen 5u mil en-,
mo er bann Of ea..1e @oden ausbIieb.
Sd mar ii~bersfadl,tb, gu iebsn, baB BIZ
@eiunbbeit meines gaffrs' i'9 'mn1er bslle'
seltaItete; unb oft sins 81 a>senos mli mn
aus, neil i9, wie ct bebaaptsie, n'aser &C.
worben iei uno frii9e 9uft l9Spten ifn..'!le'
Oa ipra9en MIR uns 10 re1t gegesstnutoer
aus, uno bann ermutbiste er mid, bas Vers
tranen IN Die 3ufunft nidt gu uerlieres.
Gmil fam nnb barf ietnen Sbeim iest
ni9t uerlahen, ia9te er; aber fiber tommt
er zines Cages, unb IaeS wirb gut. Sang
fiber, mein ainb.
Oieie Iieben @orts. bieie CARTE Inbinss
lid teit, bie Blumeu uib Der Sonnenldein
uno Dor IIem Die frSbIibe Soiinuns, mel.
DE bic pertrauensielise Suseno ME uerIdBt,
iibten auf mid ocn pob!t at gltSn GinfluB
aus meine i9limmen Nbnunseu i9pans
ben, unb i6 fling pisbsr an, nit 6reuben
III Die 3eit 81 benten, ba i'd Gmil mieoer
ieben wiirbe.
Durd mein S9reiben unb Stiten butte
i6 mad unb mad cine Summe pom fanf.
bunbert Sranten suiammenssbrudt, unb
bur9 Die beitGnbise ltebung in beiben Or.
beiten bate i'd mir eire iol9e Seitisteit
anseeisnet, baB id jest in berielben .3sit
bretmal 10 uiel ausridte, ais i'm Nnfans
meines llnternebmens. gs mai Elm i1Ss
ner Gag fir uns, mo mir Der Meherbdnb'
Ieria bas @elo 6ringen fonnten. Meiner
Stiefmutter, Die duBerit feinfiblenb in 8es
Sus auf Stanbesebre mar, batten mir i9on
ldnait bas feierIi9e 8eripre9en seben mill
fen, ME etwas iber bic ei9entlide 6erfunft
bes @elbes gu %pffenbareu, unb 10 tonnte lie
unbei1abet ibrer @bre ii9 10 redt woblig
an benz i9ledt uerbebIten Staunen Der
Eante Martot weioen, ais mir einen lolden
S9as aus u%nierer Eui9e Sosen.
gb, bic @ei9dfte i1einen gut III seben,
Serr Oelfo! iaste iie, unb bod meinte i9
bisber, baB sic ii9 nidt uiel bamit absds
ben.
Sd bin sufriebsn, iaste msin gater nit
einem l%aunisen Blid auf mid. Wihen
sic, Seli3itas. es seitalten iid bic Dinse
oft better ais man 9laubt.
l1nb gang itol, iiber fem bipIomatii6es
8unitifid fling meiu 8ater an, bersli9 gu
laden.
Das freut mid ia re6t iebr, iaste bitters
iiB meiae Tants, unb boifentli9 bOrsn mir
balo au9 etpas BON Der Seiratb Seronitas.
Dieter Sda65us, ben metne Sante ims
uter gum 8siten madte, wenn iie nit mel.
ner Stiefmutter suiammenfam, bradte bies
ie itsts in seIinbe ger3weifuns; biesmal
aber belt iie iid fef; benn bic 3abluns
Der f~iufbunbert 6ranten CAB ibr elm gu
sroBes Selbituertrauen. Waan lit INNER
groB, weun man ieine S9ul6sn beSablt,
iast bas Spri9wort, unb 10 bei9rdntte
lie ii6 barauf nit sebOriser Biiroe gu er.
pibern:
Ous fommt i9pn, 6eli;itas ; bas fommt
i4on, aaes gu ieiner 3eit! Man muB nur
wurteu tOnnen. IuBeroem m06ten mir
8eronifu ni9t iobalo perIieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-22
SdluB folst.

Nn& oisies Sabr Iest Californian ges
wsiie ieinsr sroBen Sru4tbarteit ab.
Sn Gan Diego 1T cine a@t Pfunb i9wsre
Iraubs ausssitsIt, unb uon Cos 9lnsslss
1T cine l7s pfunb i@pere WaHermsIome
mad Qonbon 8efanbt uortem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-22
Tir Giuman0erer.

@inpanbsru unb ioIds, psds Berwanbts uuo Sreuube
aus europa srparten. m6gsn ft gu isbsr 3stt an ben uns
tsrsst4nsisn um anstuit unb ollie wenssu. Ssnn Ses
manb pon europe tommt. 10 benadriatise man nii4, NIT
lansen wtrS, 10 wsree Id b~enieIb,n am bttrshtnbsn Fans
bansspiasst tn emptans nsbmsn nub tbm aberau NIT Haib
unb That sur Sette ttsben. as Beriraususmann bss fas
tbolti4sn 9omttes for gtnpanbu 81 ,abet4 has @edt, In
Cattle @arten bic an mtd our4 y tettau9spteisneu eins
p~Inbersr gu .upianstu unb tar ibr Bsitss gu iorsen. 5abls
ret4e Ssuentne Don 8ttttltden unb psltlidsn pufoneu
S4tHseontraete &C. pon unb rod europa msr6tn beiorat
unb BITE Raerfts Austunft hber tatbolti&s GoIonien i'm
aSsfsn, datrbtasts far aqt eiisnbabntntubsu Der. Staas
tea srtbetIt. weau abrtiRrs:
Joseph Koelble,
1856 East Third Street, New York City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
1T WAS I'm BAD TASTE"
ColOred Republicans Sit on a PropOg
tiOn to Assess Themselves

From the Ne1o York Herald.
About thirty colOred Republicans of the
Third Assembly district met last night at No.
IS East Ninth street to discuss the Governor
ship, and incidentally their own position in
the Republican party. Mr.. j. A. Arneaux's
paper, the Enterprises was selected as the "or-
gan" of the association. Brother William
Freeman got the floor and kept it for some
time. He enforced his remarks by shaking
hands with his auditors at intervals. Mr.
Freeman said he had been a man Of color and
a Republican ever since the time when the
Democrats were intent on the eXtermin nation
OF the race. Now the Colored people were go
ing to run man Of color for the Assembly
and ''they had the money to elect him, too, if
they did live IN the rear"
During Mr.. Ereeman's discourse Mr.. Caesar
Taylor, the Secretary, was getting visibly
nervous, and as soon as Mr.. Freeman had
ended. Caesar, like his Roman namesake
swept down on the paralyzed assembl and
proposed voluntary assessment to defray
personal expenses " The assembly sprang
to its feet as man. Mr. Lewis expressed
the general opinion when he said the PROPOSE
ton was "In bad TASTE" and added that only
oflice-hoers should pay assessments. Mark
Anthony Freeman, in referring TO Caesar.
said that he loved that young man. but it
might be necessary to get lid of him. Mr.
C9sar Taylor waved his hand in the Pres.
dents face, and called in majestic accents,
''Speak on ~ A vote was then taken, and the
President announced that the personal sx-.
penses were laid on the table"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETMGs-Live Oak Lodge No. 3, % OF
SPECIAL NoTfCES-A Card; Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York; As g.
Grows Of British steamships swaledale and
Byzantine; Oyster soup to-day and Clam
Chowder tonight al the Merchants Ex-
change.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULBS-Ocean IsteAmship
Company; Baltimore Line.
TBE LAST EXcURsIoS-To Charleston,
Beaufort. etc.
AUCTION SALEs-Fine Furniture and Piano
By g. Il. Dorset; Desirable Homestead, by
j. Mclaughlin 4 son.
WANTs-Agents for Rand, McNally & Co.'S
new manual Of Biblical Geography and His
tory: Reliable Drummers.
FOR SALE-A Farm for sale or Lease; A
No. Msrvm's Patent Fireproof Safe
For RENT-A Fine Piano.
BOARDISG-At Pavilion Hotel.
LosT-A Brown Butt-headed Cow.
EDUCATI0SAL-Miss MoIntoshs School.
MAGAZINES FOR OCTOBER-Wm. Estill.
EXCELSIOR FURNITURE POLIsH-At J. s.
silva's and Lindsay & Morgan's.
4 CAED-Thos. Mckay, agent John Wana-
maker.
70 SILvRRsNITHs-Bryan Gardner.
LEGAL NOTICE s-Trustee's sale.
FURNITURE. EFC,-Lindsay Il Morgan.
CHEAPEST VARIETY sroRE-Nathan Bros
Fall SEAsON-David Weisbein-
PRgsCBIFTIoSs - Carefully Prepared a.
Tatem's
BoRAoISE, ETc.-G. n. Heidi & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
THE WEEKLY NEWS FOR AID
VERTISERS.

The attention Of advertisers is called to the
advantages offered to them in the SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS. This well known paper cor
sists Of = pages, containing 81 columns Of
printed matter made up from the cream OF
the telegrsphic and general news of the daily
issues, sDd large amount Of original matter
II Also contains a carefully edited agricultu-
az and farm Departments and a weekly mar
ket report-especiaB adapted 10 its oonsttu-
eBcy.
tits the fayorite business and family paper
q the farmers, merchants and mechanics Of
southern and Eastern Georgia, and of Florida
The WEEKLY NEWS is carefully read in thou
sands Of homes, stores and work shops, and then
81 passes from hand to hand until it is read
BY an entire neighborhood. The character Of
be WEEKLY NEWS, ana that OF the people
who read d, makes it q valuable medium in
which 70 advertise. It reaches to greater
extent than any other paper published in its
section the intelligent and thoughtful people
Of She Southeast; people who havemany wants
10 satisfy, and the means With which to sup
ply them. The merchants Of Savannah and
elsewhere will End no better paying invest
ment than an advertisement in the WEEKLY
NEWS. Estimates for advertising given on
application at the Counting Room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
PERSONAL.

PROF. o. c. MARSH, OF Yale, is expected
home from England next week.
EDGAR FIRE THUNDER is the lurid name Of
young indian blacksmith who Is to be sent
out from Carlisle.
Mrs. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX writes TO 4
Toledo friend that she has just completed a
romance upon which she has been engaged for
the past two wears.
XoLA Is described nv French correspond =
eut A "a short sighted, short-legged big
headed, heavy man." with decidedly
gross appearance.
THE PRINCESS LOUISE, at Aix-les- Bains.
has been living very modest style. COM
pletely ouishone blythe Princess DolgorOuki
and her splond establishment.
REv. RUFUS ELLIS, u. d., very nromi-
nent Unitarian minister OF Boston, died vt
Liverpool last Tuesday. He had just COM
pleted 10 t0Wr IN Norway with his family.
All LONDON is now amused A. the exhibit
'tiou ln shop wihdOws ~ ph5tOgF2phs OF Mr.
apd Mr., LangIry, taken shoEily after their
try vast the haudsomer Of the rWo.
: IaGAN. ,Blaipa, aud otbsrl great American
agthora OF great slilifcts Arc nov Joined by
y. y. BaIgittm, who Is preparing biography
~ Juhiho, witch win htd its Nroper place in
districp school hbrbries alotigside OF Parton's
hlorrapby Of hatler. edT fofIoH
IwlHitAalA. wrsrl Or Oxsdfd. Miss. who
Gouuh llsd Obtaineat the ehfiiCst of Chief In
suectOr OF thn P0st Onicni Department under
JlHUini prer6i0n that Me- salary was $500,
mpgestly deolinedyth g3Tpe whom he learned
ihat tbs pas asqrl g$lpohrs b..
n .THE Due DIS NoRNY has given up ballet
idanclng, stopped painting his face, dism ~ ed
i Az Of lia mlatref ser faYot three or four, and
apuounecs himseif A cauaidate fnr seat In
the ChHnhef Of Deputies Winning which no
win posehsa -'ninfal ortiur' fafTesentative.
QUEEN NicroRlAs private fortune Is be-
lieved to exceed -. 06o.0 besides estates in
scotland and the Isle OF Wight and property
az Baden aud Cohurg. ~ ~ thought tkat the
Isle OF Wight property Will be left TO the Duke
OF Connaught aud Balmoral aud most OF the
scotch property to Princess beatrice, who
wiz be her MaJcatys principal hcirs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
A MODEL WITNESS.
On Mature DeliberatiOn He Thought
He Knew the Prisoner.
From tAe Chicago LedQar.

From the Chicago Ledger.
do you know the prisoner at the barr"
"Him?"
Yes: answer up prompt"
That fellow therep'
Certainly; do you know himT'
"Him?"
Eyes. to be sure; why don't you answer"
"Why, pshaw, judge! Him an me married
gals out of the same tamlly-sisters, you
might say"
We'll do you know hirai"
cant you understand plain Englishf Do
you know this mani"
'phaL'n?'
"Of course, you blockhead. Do you know
him?'
KNOW himp Why bless your old heart,
Judge, he's got apup now that give him
morn'n five years ago, an You never see such
dog in all your born days as that'n turned
out to be. Why, psnaw, Judge. you couldn't
find nothin' like him with hide an hair in
seven counties; but the way come to git him
was just one of the funniest blamed things you
ever heered tell of. You see the way of it
Hold on Stop right there! We don't
want any dog stories just now. Do you know
himY"
"Who?"
'Why this man"
"Uh? Why, flowed you meant the dog.
We'll, if I'd knowed the pup half so well as
did him, you can bet your socks he wouldn't
never got him, Judge; that's what he
wouldn't. Why, dog gone it all. Judge, that
dog " as half pinter, an-uhE"
''Stop tins saving around and answer the
question, or you'll be committed"
II say you'll be committed"
"Uh?''
~ say you'll be committed for contempt"
For contemptP
whats THAR"
win YOU answer the question:
eyes"
GsN an than ,vhu doryt xo,, 40 ;toD
DO What2"
ANSWER the question:"
NV hat question:"
THE one asked you"
"Which'ns"
do you know that mann"
what manYr
''The prisoner at the bar"
81 wonder now if YOU mean Bill Gimps?'
Certainly. DO you know him?"
Didn't say we both married into the
same family?"
''Yes: but do-yOu-know him2"
"Well, now, see here, Judge. Don't you
kno" I'd be like to know my own brother-iD-
law?"
"Wnl you answer the question:"
"WhaJ question:
DO YOU know Bill Gmus2"
Didn't give him pup five years ago2"
y es; but do you know hlm2"
wv ell, now, see here, Judge, | claim to be
free born an half white, an DO you s'pOse
wouldn't have any more sense than to fool
away dog on a man don't know? No, stree;
| never got so blamed flush with dogs "a TO
waste 'em Ike that. Know him? OF course
do; better'n do the size of my own feet or
my ole woman's voice, and could've told you
so long ago il you'd only asst me. Know him
at the bar? Why, blast it all, Judge, that's
where lust got acquainted with HIM, by his
standin' treat, an l never knowed a man,
Judge, that was more certain to turn
jack right where II was needed in a
game of seven-up than him. You can
go your pile on hun for that every
time and never get left. \ es. sir, I'd know
Bill GImps anywhere, even in meetin', though
/ dOR't 8 pose / could ever make out how he
got there. Know him? Yes-sir-ee bob. l
know HIM as well as 1 do when dinner time
comes. Is that strong enough, Judge, or do
you want me to produce his note to show how
much more | know him? can do it if SIGH is
law"
THAT will do"
"Uh?"
You may step down"
'Down where2"
down stairs, You blockheadw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
Politically and intellectually Weak.

from TIE Aelo lor6 H0Ttd (De0l.)
While the .icket is personally strong, it Is
politically and intellectually weak. 1t repre-
sents not single real, living idea. Instead OF
reform 1t represents reaction. It's success
would not be a stes forward. but backward.
Why should the people Of this State really
want to go back TO Republican rule? Can the
people, indeed, have confidence in the profess
sions OF a convention that had WoOdpulp Mil
Ter for It's Temporary Chairman and Jimmy
Hustled for 1t President; George Bliss. of the
star-route prosecution, for its Chairman on
Resolutions, and George Fl. Sharpe at the
head OF its Committee on Organization?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

IRON inc lfl0tdnd pokt6 Journal.
"Oh, had u perfectly lovely time last
night" enthusiastically exclaimed one of
Minneapolis beet known society ladies this
morning. "Instead Of going to the club Harry
always stays at home on Friday evening and
he and invite a few friends uD ta play cards
We always start out to play euchre, whist
cribbage. but after a while game OF draw is
always suggested. Well, last evening there
were five OF us playing, and things were about
even. On one hand that was dealt everybody
but Mr.. b, Kate H, and myself
dropped ont. Now, you know how lucky he
is at cards. Now, 1 knew by the way he
looked that he had good hand. | gave Kate
her. did the same. Kate raised again. Mr.
q. saw II, but raised the bet. We repeated
that operation until MI. b. got scared and
threw down the cards. There was about $40
in the pot. and after betting back and forth
few times Kate aud agreed to divide"
"Why, wasn't that lovely? What did you
holdr
"Only pair OF deuces. and Kate only had
a pair OF mines"
GLOW dii you manage the game. anyway?"
''Oh. that was easy enough" answered tho
fair exponent OF draw, with an air that would
have done credit to an old sport. 'Wel. YOU
see that Kate and know something about
The game. and we have il made up between
Us. We always do that when we have "a
chance. Harry told Ne about 10. He'ssid 10
cost him $500 TO learn it. I wouldn't nay that
much to learn trick az cards. would youy
What do you think Mr.. y. held? Nothing
less than three tens. Wasn't IL good to beat
him?'
'what arc you going to do with the money;
buy that lovely bonnet you were talking
abOut2"
''why. the idea Of course I am not. nut
every cent Of II IN the collection box at tho
church. | couldn't think Of keeping money
won at cards"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

Revs. Harrison, Moody, Sam Jones and
other evRngelists may we'll look TO their
laurels. A Muncie, Ind, dispatch, says
Mrs. Woodwork, the great evangelist
closed a two weeks meeting in a grove
twelve miles northwest OF this city yes.
terday, preaching TO 10000 people. Such
religious excitement was never known.
The woods rang with the shouts OF the
new converts, while here and there lay
men and women by scores in frances, APP
parently dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
The New York pemocrats.

Reports from Saratoga show that the
New York Democratic Convention was
much more enthusiastic body than was
the Republican Convention. 1t was not
so enthusiastic but that it vas able to
get right down to business, nor did the
tactional feeling assume the form OF
/ bitter fight, as the Republican journals
! predicted it would.
! The platform presents striking con-
/ trsst with that Of the New York Republi-
cans. 1t is a plain, unevasive, outspOken
document that has captivating ring Of
earnestness. 1t furnishes food for reflec-
ton. and it lays down sound Democratic
doctrines, giving the reasons for the Faith
expressed in it, and making every point
so plain that it cannot be misunderstood
The endorsement of the National and
OF the State administration are hearty
and sincere, while they are far from be-
ing either servile or in stereotyped forms.
The Civil Service question is handled in
a practical and unreserved manner, and
While the doctrine laid may not please
the tenderfOOted Mugwumps II is Demo
cratic without being partisan, and patri-
otto without being in the least hypocrit-
cal
The tariff question is handled ably and
boldly. While the demand for revision is,
perhaps, not as ultra as free traders
would have 1t, it is in accordance with
the National Democratic platforms OF last
year and the previous Presidential years.
The position OF the Democratic party of
New York on this question Is so fully eX-
plained and so clearly enunciated that no
intelligent man can misunderstood 1t,
There are some planks in the platform
hat, while unobjecuonable. were doubt
ess thrown in for policy's sake, and will
most likely offset the effects Of similar
Paragraphs In the Republican platform.
The ticket nominated is q strong one.
Nearly every man on 1t has been dis
'inguished in the State, and some OF them
nave national regulations. The nominees
are known as public-spirited and patriotic
citizens, who are above reproach, and
whose records are unassailable by just
and honorable adversaries.
The ticket Is Democratic, and was not
Constituted with view to catching the
Augwump vote. A bid for that vote
would have been in vain, for the Mug
yumps always vote solidly with the Re-
publicans in State elections when decent
Republican tickets are nominated. There
= scarcely a doubt that the Democrats of
New York of every faction will unite en-
Enthusiastically in the support Of the ticket
The New York Democrats can afford to
Ose the Mugwump vote when their own
narty is united, aggressive, and enthusi-
astic. AS yet there is no Butler in the
present campaign, nor is there likely to
)e. The Davenport ticket does not appeal
o any faction of the Democrats, nor does
It excite genuine enthusiasm among the
Republicans, much less among the Mug
vumps. With the present lights before
IS it is pretty certain that the Democrats
will carry New York by very comfort
ng majority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

The Washington Star says, "How
would II do to appoint Allan G. Thurman,
OF Ohio, James +. English, OF Connect
cut, and Andrew ID. White, OF New
York, as the three Civil Service Com
msslonersY II might do very wen,
but those who know the President
seem 20 think that he will make
the appointments himself. As to Judge
Thurman, his party would rather have
his services in the Senate, and II is hoped
and believed that he will be the successor
OF John Sherman. 4fi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
One of MI. Reid. DaInsions.

from she NelO York Tribune (ReD.)
The ticket nominated at Saratoga is re-
garded by all shades Of Republicans IN this
city and Brooklyn as eminently satisfactory,
and sure 10 win. The friends OF defeated can
dldateS without exception declared that the
nominees would recr I'VE their heartiest sup
port II the Democrats have been counting
on Republican dissatisfaction TO help them
thls fAli. they Nigh as well give up hope on
that score at once
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

A Philadelphia firm has published a
marriage guide" for the exclusive use Of
ministers. IL purports TO give the mar
riage laws OF Pennsylvania, aud It is in
tended TO post ministers go that they will
not join in wedloek parties who have no
legal right 20 marry. Ministers often
commit serious blunders In performing
marriage ceremonies, and lay themselves
liable 70 heavy penalties. They are not
prosecuted, because they seldom intend TO
violate the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
A Muewnmp Hooked.

From the HelO York Times lind. Rep.)
The Republicans OF New York Will heartily
approve the nominations made by their cOu-
yention yesterday 1t is a ticket which in
yltes aud deserves not merely a strict party
Endorsement, but the support IN the canvass
ana at the polls OF all citizens who put the
night of private Judgment above party fealty,
and are accustomed to measure a candidates
deserts solely by the standards Of character
and fitness
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

All England ia said to be jubilant about
the Genesta's victories over some second
class American yachts. England seems
20 be in a condition just ROW to be thank
ful for small favors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
Distinguished in obscurity.
Prom the Ne,o York Herald fInd,)

From the Ns,0 York Herald tInd.)
1t is noteworthy fact that with the excep-
ton OF Mr. WadsWorth. who has served a sin
gle Term in Congress. none of the Republican
candidates, we believe. ever has held civil Of
fee except under the State government, but
every one has distinguished himself in some
branch OF the State administration, executive
or legislative
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
COMMISSIONERS

Incorporated in 1853 for q years by the Lea.
islature for educational and charitable pur.
pOses-wIth a capital OF 3, Loco, 000--to when s
reserve fund Of over S550.O00 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its irsa-
chise was made part of the present Staa
Constitution, adopted Dec. ,, A. ID, 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on ana Ind0rsA
by the people Of any state.
1T rerer scqlss ar p0sfDones.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS tan
place monthly. ..-
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO VIVA
FORTUNh.-ienth Grand Drawing, Gas
Il, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ~
LEANS. TUES DAY. OCTOBER l, l@s-
lS5th Monthly Drawing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

Now that both the State tickets in New
York were nominated in the Saratoga
rink, it is to DC hoped that no campaign
orator will 80 swallow mis- words as to
prOEouRce il e'rink" rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

Sir Richard Sutton, the owner OF the
Genesta, prouounces the name Of his boat
with a hard Sc" and short "e's." 10 is
probable that 30 out Of every 100 people in
this country pronounced the word "Je-
nnstav
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

Virgins predicts that great flood will
be due in this country in 1887. The gear
Of his horoscope is doubtless out Of order
What he really intended to predict was
another great Democratic tidal wave in
fGAs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

Every citizen Of Georgia sympathises
with Gen. Toombs in his affection. Gen
TOombs is man whom Georgans have
delighted 10 honor, and be has during his
brilliant career led millions captive by
his genius.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

II is said that Mr.. Davenport, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor Of New
y 5rk, has plenty Of money. The question
now is, will he put it where It will do the
most good for the grand old party?