davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
SaMOeDerScHeg,ena

Sebr SpedndBig 1T IS, S0mefeliGure
Der Saude 3u5uleBeil, UNI 0as bei Der 0Gbz
rung IT'D in ibr entniGelnoe Mmmoniaf III
btnoen, b. !. 6u~riiG5ubGlten. OaS Il Inr1os
niaf lit Gin @a5. wel9eS it0 4. 8. bein
NH9miiten Der GtGuc, inSbeionoere Der
8ieroeltGt!e. our0 jetneu lG}tigen 0eruty
uno bur6 Vetben i'll Der glaie, ME aud in
Den Nngen, bemerfbar ntn6t. SIS btloct
lib lIberal bert, 100 organii6e, fttfltofiz
balttge Giotfe periDeleu. pat man Dieie5
AmmonIat e!Hnal IN Der Haie, 0dtu 1T IS
nldt ntebr TN u Te ooer in Der Sau6c-
nilo oaS lit fir pen GARNER Elm GROCER
gfadtbetl; oenn eS enttlbrt inn ci!ien Der
ouerpldtl9lten uno SuBIeib theueriteH
BHan3enRG6rltoIfe, uGHliA Den Sti6itoff.
Sarum aber lDa man elneu iDl6elt .Nerz
lult rubIa ertraaeH, iDeHl MAN ibi Oer9tH&
bern tam 2! IS lit HGmIi0 n;G)tS leiAs
Ter, GLs 6teieu ftit6it8en. mjbri8en 8urs
ld,en - oas 2lmmOutat -%feit3ubaiten, its
Dem man Sips auf Den Dliit ltreat uto
S0ipeftliGure in Die Sauhs 9;sBt. Sn
betoen TQlen btL0et Itch a!6oaun ihDefels
iaureS NmMoniaf. ipeldes feline @a5art lit
uno Des6alb I'M Wstite nHb lit Der Sau6e
perbteibt.
Sci oer sSSauhe beroient Die 9UefeLiGure
oeshalb ben Bor5Hg Dor @ppS, neil bel
oereW @ebrau0 ni6t - ipte bel ben
anDeren 8inOemitteIu = ft@ elm idpes
rer 3Gber @1lamm auf benz 8oOeR
oeS SauhebebdItcrs abieBt. SIN acitcns
puntte beitebt feiu mennensnerther
llnterl9icb. SeLbfueritdnOIjh b&ugt Die
ajteuge Der Su3uisBenoeR S1psfeIidure BON
Der Nrt uno Weile Der Saubenbereitung,
,. b. BON benz 9rOBeren ODER geriHgereH
Waner3niaB AT Der g~eptlen Waenae BON
Gotb uHo Oarn ab. SIR itarfe SGudls
recbnet man etlpa 81 ID per SAB. Ia
man lelbItrepeno gatS Genauc NHJaben f4r
1eoen etr5elnea 6al rtdbt inad)tH tam, 10
merle man iih ais Hegel: 9cs 3ngleBsn
poH Sbpeiel1Gure bat 10 LallAe 3l 9eS
l0ebet1, GlS nod Elm itarfeS MNfihdulnsG
erfoIgt. Dian brauht ntdt 5I beTIrn!eI,
Dap babel Der c@eiit" Der Saudbe fortGebe;
I'M @egenthetl, pas ent!peltUt un0 onourtb
bas S5Gumcu uHo Bruuien perIrladDt, 1T
mir aoblenlQErs, iene5 @a5, ipelde5 lt0
aud malicn0art bel Der 8dbrlnB pon
l8ein, BIER &C. entptfelt. Die 8obIeniGure
bate lid nit oell Mnmoniaf bebGfS ges
meln)Qmer NAsfibruI8 Der 0EAftreIif"
D%erbunocn, lebtere5 l6fte aber bel Der OaS
Slpii0eHtunFt Der SbUsfellGlre Die turie
Gbe auf, I'm ftp DEM ioIioeren Watten bets
SuaeieQeu.
Die SGure n1uB aber uidt auf einmaI
fur3 Dor benz 2lu8feb:en Der Sau0e 3laes
ieBt werben, tpie e5 pobL 5umeiten Gel1iebt.
Ole 8Gbrung be5iunt idOn tribe uro
oauert UnunterbroAen fort. 10 oaB big gum
Qiusfabren Elm gro6erer, uteltci1t BET gr66te
Ebetl oes 2Immontafs u~erloren geJanRsn
ieiH fam. Nun belten lit IS, fe poH Al1'
lang all aQp01entIih, tueln moJ!I9 on
ciueln btitimmteu Gage. iii Die 0rnbe III
lAiitteu, ipomit etl tI6tioeS untri9ren Der
sSaude Su perbincen lit. Nuf oleie Be!le
erbdlt man erfa~brungssemGb cine ral@ reis
fenoe IMP trdftigt Saud1e tlO e5 n!ndt l!A
bic susefaufte S0pefelidHre 4-oiao be-
aQhlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11

angenelien aufbepabrt norben 1T. Sur
Denn oas Getrsioe idon in ben @arbeu
ullo 5nulen oOer lpater auf benz Shuttbos
ben ftort aelhpiBt uno lid ernGrmt bat
pcrosn otele 8eiMe abgeItorben lein.
Dns Nbipstoen Der Winterroggenia aten
1T nun bel iebr Gidl8em Gtanoe ratbiam.
0ie bette 3eit bierSu 1T Der SpGt6erb[, b.
B. iDent Die 9Bitterun9 troGen un0 Der Boz
ben bart 9enuG 1T, = ODER Die Winterseis
bis ettpa g~Scniabr. NibtGiHiae Saaten
foHHen our@ Nbweiben Iei6t arg gei1Gz
0tgt tperoen. Sci lOI6em @eioen fun Die
S6afe ftets langian bin uno Der gu trei:
ben, 6omig iie Die 0aaten ui6t an einsels
nen Stelen 81 fabL, ionOern ben 9toggen
LIBERAL aLelAmQRla 0bfreiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
Sic g nrpetne iata@erORe.

sSett tplro ain lhnellten Del lfVIoeTH
Wetter gepouneu. Shpetne, Delde gleld1
uaAoem bas NelihforH ~acid0ntttet lit, IN
Die Dtaif fonme1, iperoen III fRrjerer s3ett
lhlper, ais 2 aRonate ipdter bet nlebr SUITS
ter. gs lobat ftp, tusnI man 81 oteleHt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
PERSONAL.

LIszT's body is now claimed by the Francis
can friars at Pesth, in accordance with their
rules.
JUSTICE WooDs. of the United States
Supreme Court, see9s in travel a renewal OF
health.
Ex-MINIsTER wAsHBURNE's "reminiscences
OF the siege OF Paris are to appear in the new
Scribner.
SENATOR WILLIAM M. EvARTs has pre-
sented st. Francis Roman Catholic Church
in Windsor, VT, with fine bell.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM T. PRICE, OF Wis
consin. Is very low and his physicians despair
of his recovery. His disease Is cancer Of the
stomach.
MRS. HENRY STANDIsH. daughter OF the
Due OecaZes, was severely burned by fire
which destroyed her house at Ascot, England,
not long ago.
WITH but three hours time in which to
recommit the lines Miss Annie Clark took
Mrs, Langtry's place last week and acted
pauline" as the naughty beauty never did
and perhaps never Will.
OLD CHRIST CHURCH, philadelphia, was n
Gtting place for the wedding OF Miss Ellen
Duane Gillespie, great-gfeat- granddaughte
OF Benjamin Franklin, TO DR. Edward Parker
DAVIS, of Chicago, Monday.
DE-. MARX HOPKINS. at s., and David Dud-
ley Field, at 80, confess to an interest in life
as keen as that felt a quarter OF a century ago.
They say that the best way To be happy ia TO
keep up the interest and 81 gh not ever.
EUGENE sPULLRR. Of the French House Of
Deputies, accompanied by NJ. Boncfoe. OF the
French Legation 1t Washington, Is taking
observations Of the strike in Chicago. from
whence he Will travel slowly 70 San Fran
CISCO.
SIR REGINALD HAHsog. the new Lord
Ma, or OF London, belongs TO one of the Oldest
Yorkshire families. He can trace direct de-
scent from Roger lie Rastricke, son OF William
dc Blngcy, who lOurished in the thirteenth
century.
DK. WIEDERMAEN. - long the amanuenss
and pupil 81 Won Ranke, 10 In an asylum near
Berlin. lie suffered 20 much from OyerwOrk
on tho lnst volume ~ RAnke's history and
from the nervous excitement attending the
last illness and death 0f bis master that bis
mental powers became unsettled.
DR. ALFRgn WALLACE. the noted Brltlsh
nAiufalist who has been occurring in Boston,
and who is going 10 Philadelphia. hes ne
IA "a, often obferyed in English speakers, n
dropping uis voice in tbe middle ~ q sfnfcucb
~ 40 tg he amost inHudibie. He allen punrtu.
Aiet pfc diso9urses with the customary "erf--
err
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
The Judicial Omcers' Bill.

There is no doubt that change in the
method OF selecting judges and solicitors
general could be made with advantage.
The present method of selecting them has
been given a fair trial. and has been found
Objectionable for many reasons. If there
were settled opinion as to the best
method to substitute for it change doubt
less would soon be made.
Representative Calvin's bill, introduced
day or two ago, provides that judges
and solicitors general shall be elected by
the people. That method has many adj
vocates. 1t is argued, and very forcibly,
that the closer officials are to the people
the more likely they are to strive to do
their duty and to obey the popular will.
There are, however, some strong reasons
why judicial officers should not be Sc
lected by ballot. One is that the most
popular men and the best political work
ers are much more likely to get the Offices
than the men Of real merit. 1t is
oftener the case than otherwise that
man who has the qualifications
for good judge is wholly unfit to engage
in scramble for judicial, or any other
office. While few, therefore, OF those
chosen under the elective system may be
fitted to administer the laws, the most of
them have neither the inclination nor
qualifications necessary to discharge their
duties properly. 1t is a difficult matter
for either judge or a prosecuting officer,
whose tenure OF office depends upon the
popular will, to be wholly impartial in
administering his Office. AS they are
oil ny iinn ta TNn fou fno To
grant favors whenever they consistently
can, and it is difficult to avoid going too
far In showing favor.
There are objections to the appointing
system, but they are not as great as those
to the elective system. A governor, as a
rule, is much more anxious to appoint
those to judicial positions who will re-
fleet credit upon his administration than
he is to honor those whose chief claim is
that they are his friends. He hunts for hon.
est and competent men because he knows
that any other kind will bring him into
disrepute. A Judge or prose.
cutting officer who is appointed
for a good long term is wholly free from
such influences as tend to make him for
get his duty in his effort to secure
reelection. Being secure in his position
he seeks to administer the laws wisely
and impartially, not only because he
desires to do justice to all, but also be-
cause he wants to make reputation.
Doubtless Mr.. CalvIn's bill will receive
careful consideration and, although the
present Legislature may take no steps
toward changing the method of selecting
judges and solicitors general, it is proper
that this subject should be kept before the
people because it is certain to engage
their attention to very great extent in
the near future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
No Offense Intended.

DR.. McCosh, President OF Princeton
College, was one Of the guests at the Har-
ward celebration last week. He left
rather suddenly before the celebration
was over, and it was discovered, upon in
qdiry, that he felt that Princeton had
been badly treated because no degrees
had been conferred on any of her profess
sors, while the professors of quite num-
Der Of less important colleges were HON
ored; and also because, as he thought, DR..
Holmes. the poet OF the occasion, referred
to Princeton and the religion taught there
in an offensive way. The lines in Dr..
Holmes poem to which DR.. McCosh took
exception are as follows:
Ger Princeton's sands the far reflections
steal,
Where mighty Edwards stamped his iron
heel;
Nay, on the hill where old beliefs were bound
Fast as If Styx had grit them nine times
round.
Bursts such a light that trembling souls
If the whole church Of Calvin is on Ere!
Well may they ask, for what so brightly
burns
AS a dry creed that nothing ever learns?
Itcomes out that DR.. McCosh was rather
hasty in concluding that offense was
intended. DR.. Eliot, President of Har-
ward, has explained why none of Prince
toms professors was honored with a
degree, and DR.. Holmes has pointed out
that only the first two of the Objectionable
lines refer to Princeton, and they
are intended to be complimentary, as Ed
wards was one OF Princeton's great
Presidents. The other lines refer to the
controversy at the Andover Theological
Seminary of Massachusetts, five OF
whose professors are to be tried for
heresy. Doubtless these explanations
have Gained the wrath OF the able Scotch
man who guides the destines of Prince
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
index TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1NGs-st. Andrews Society; Solo
mons Lodge No. l, F. A. M; Georgia His
torlcal Society; Georgia Hussars; Board OF
Trade; Ancient Landmark Lodge No 23l, r.
A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-To Contractors, Fay &
Eichberg; AS to Crews Of Nor. Bark Diana
and Br. Steamship Dragoman.
Accommodating, Burke & Co.'s Allied
Shows etc.
AUCTION SALE-Household Furniture, by j..
Mclaughlin & Son.
CITY MARSHAL Mountaineering Of Stalls.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Miscellaneous.
LATHs AND SHINGLEs-Vale Royal Store
House.
To CLOSE BUYERs-J. G. Nelson Co.
A COOP CHANCE TO SECURE A SUBURBAN
HoMB-C. II. Dorset.
NEWSPAPER OUTFIT FOR SALES. B. Burr,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

When MIR. Thorndyke Rice, editor of the
North American Review, reques ted Mr..
Phelps, the American Minister to Eng
land, to present him at court, the request
was refused because Mr.. Rice had per-
mitted bitter personal attack on secre-
tary Bayard to be published in his maya
zine. Mr.. Phelps, in his capacity as an
official, undertook to punish Mr.. Rice for
something which in no way concerned
the Minister, but was wholly an affair OF
the Minister'S chief.
On last Monday the daughter OF Mr..
Abram 8. Hewitt was married TO son of
DR.. Norvin Green, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and
Mr.. Allen Thorndike Rice was the best
man.
Mr.. Hewitt is as good a Democrat
doubtless as Mr.. Phelps is. At his
daughters wedding there were present
many of the most distinguished society
people of New York and neighboring
cities. MIR. Rice was an honored guest,
and took leading part iu the ceremonies.
The fact that he had printed in his maya
zine an article attacking the chief men,
D6I vi bu6 SdDlHcJ WAS HUb uSbbuleu
sufficient to shut him out OF Mr.. Hewitt's
house or from ASSOCIATION with Mr.. Hew-
tits friends. Mr.. Phelps, however,
thought it sufficient to shut him out Of the
court circle In England, and wrote him
that the Prince Of Wales would not care
to meet man who had admitted to his
magazine an attack upon Secretary Bay
ard. 1t turned out, however, that Mr..
Phelps was mistaken, in so far as his
statement with respect TO the Prince of
Wales is concerned.
The difference between the way Mr..
Phelps treated Mr.. Rice aud the way NJ r.
Hewitt treated him indicates that they
are very different kind of men, and look
at the same thing very differently. There
| probably isn't a very great differe nee of
| opinion as to which Is the greater man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
A Step in the Wrong Direction

Representative Calvin, of Richmond
county, wants the Georgia Legislature to
pass a resolution instructlug Georgia's
Congressman to use their best efforts to
induce Congress TO repeal the act which
imposes a tax of ten per cent on the cir
culation of State banks. 1t will be long
time before Congress repeats this act.
Public sentiment is against its repeal,
and IS likely to remain against it. If the
national banking system becomes seri-
ously crippled by the payment of the gov
eminent bonds, which are the basis of it,,
some other system similar to IL will be
substituted for it.
People who remember the annoyances
and losses which they suffered under the
State banking system will not consent in
a hurry to a return to it. When State
banks issued notes one never knew
whether he was receiving good currency
or deprecated, worthless or counterfeit
currency. A bank note detector was
to be on the safe side a new detector had
to be purchased about every month. The
banks made money, because a very large
percentage Of their notes never came
back TO them, but the people had their
burdens very considerably Increased by
them. There are objections to nationa
banks, but they amount to little In COM
parison to the objections to State banks Of
circulation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
An Election Incident.

From the DdnOWry EUenifl0 Neaos.
An incident Of the election IN Brookfleld is
too good to be lost, and We give it. simply
suppressing the names. A Woodworking
Democrat on the eve of the election was
making a thorough canvass, and called on
young married man to talk over the situation
and secure his vote. He succeeded. and went
away telling him he would be there at
O'Clock the next morning with his team to
carry the young man to the polls.
The Democrat had scarcely departed when
an enthusiastic Republican went to call on
the same young man, and On similar errand.
secured the vote. But as it was laIe the
Republican thought he would stay all night,
and then carly in the morning they would go
to the polls together.
The next morning promptly the Democrat
Knocked at the door at O'Clock. Here was
pickle; but the wife of the young man and
her mother managed to find a way out,
nicely.
The old lady responded to the call, and said
her son -ln-law was not up yet. The wife then
shouted out that he could not 20 until he had
built the fire. The old lady went to the wood
pie ana began TO split klndilngs. The kind
hearted Democrat. in order also to expedite
matters, offered to split the wood and build
the fire. OF went his overcoat and to work
he went. AS the BINDINGS were damp it de-
layed him considerably, but ne finally accom-
plished it. He then began to look around
for his man. and behold the bird had flLwn.
While he was building the fire The Republ-
can and his man had stolen out of a side win
dow, and were well on their way TO the
polls
The Democrat is still the maddest man in
BroOktleld.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
EnViOus England.

The New York Tribune calls attention
to the fact that England is envious OF the
reputation which this country has OF hav-
ing the biggest statue in the world. The
London Daily News, on the authority of
the Afghan Boundary Commission, says
that there is a statue OF Buddha at Ba-
main, town on the chief road between
Cabul and Balkh, which IS 173 feet high,
and which was carved out of solid stone
over l, 800 years ago. The Statue of Lib
erty in New York harbor is Isl feet high,
and, according to the London papers
story, is inferiorin height to the great stone
statue of Buddha, which, by the way, is
said to be in a most excellent state OF
preservation. The Tribune states that
there is reason for thinking that this i'm
menSe statue was at one time covered
with metal.
1t seems that there is wanting exact in
formation respecting the height of the
statue of Buddha. The member of the
Boundary Commission who furnished the
report of it's existence and height lacked
the proper means for measuring it. But,
assuming that his measurement is about
correct, the London paper ought not to
ignore the fact that Liberty still overlook 8
Buddha, because she stands on a pedestal
which enables her 10 show her light 800
feet II inches above low water mark. If
England wants to crow a little she might
secure the statue of Buddha and place it
on a pedestal, as high as that on which the
statue of Liberty is placed, in one of the
parks of London. She would have some
reason then for trying to belttle Bar
tholdi's wonder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

from Jhe LO1lCCOf OdtCg Ne1cS.
The curiosity of the loungers on the boule-
wards was aroused on Monday. Oct. %, by the
sight of tirst-class funeral attended but ny
three mourners-namely negro and two
ladies. The hearse was drawn by six horses
and followed by fourteen handsome mourning
coaches. A master of the ceremonies dressed
like a lord chamberlain at a royal burial led
the way. There were no flowers on the coffin
or ABOUT 1t.
Who could the defunct be? every one asked.
1t was odd that a family which could pay
$500 for funeral should be utterly friendless
and limited to couple Of ladies' and coored
gentleman. The person whose body was
taken IN such state to Pere Lachaise and with
such slender following of mourners was an
old man OF 80 of the name of Thery. He was
native of Aths, in Picardy, and member
of a very poor and numerous family. The
parents Of Thery had TO turn him adrft at the
age of ~, but his mother gave him a little ped
q er's basket containing needles, pins, thread,
tape, and such small wares. The boy had an
idea at he ought to go to Havre, and made
for that port, spending two months on the
road. When he got there he fell IN with the
Captain of a schooner called the Isabelle. who
was pleased with his brightness and proposed
to take him on voyage.
The Isabelle sailed for Rio Janeiro. On the
voyage she encountered foul weather, and
narrowly escaped going down. The Captain
was delighted with Thery's brave and cheer
full disposition during the voyage, sold at Rio
the schooner and cargo, and set up In busi-
ness. He made a large fortune which he left
eventually to Thery, who continued his bus
lness, and died SIN or seven weeks ago, at the
age of 80, also leaving large fortune. In his
will he desired that his remains should be
taken back to France and buried there.
AS he did not keep uD relations for nearly
forty years with any members of his family
here, the State will contest the claim of those
who put themselves forward as his kinsfolk s
10 the enormous heritage which it appears he
has not disposed of in his will. In South
America he had only connect ons, but they
have no right to anything he % assessed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

From the Son erUiHe Journal,
The bulldog is savage beast,
He never fumes or rants.
But he will leave the daintlest feast
To tear lovers pants,
1--WE trust our good Bostonian friends
Will pardon us this time,
For trousers" would not suit our enos,
Because they would not rhymeD
And when he gets ssold grip
1--WE mean the pnrp. you know,
Until those neither garments "TRIP,
He never will let go.
But sets his teeth, ard growls, and GroWls,
With malice ill-concealed,
Unmindful Of the lovers bowls,
Until the cloth doth yield.
And then the lover climbs the fence
And is unloath to stop,
But rapidly meanders hence
Into the tailor's shop.
So out of evil good doth come,
For, though the lover swears,
1t makes the tatior's business hum
To mend the bulldogs tears.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

The encouraging information comes
hat Gen. Sedgwick will not sue the paper
hat first published the rumor OF his
tlleged spree in Mexico for libel. Gen.
ledgwick may be rather gay when he gets
With merry crowd away from home,
hut he is a man OF good, horse sense.
there was hardly any use of denying the
ieport that he intended TO take the mat
kr into the courts and have the whole
hing ventilated over again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

The chances are that Miss Liberty will
kot let her light so shine that men may
zee her good works for some time to come,
lr until Congress authorizes the neces-
.ary expenditure. In the meantime there
tppears TO be no danger that she Will
Hope or be abducted, as the little island
IN which she stands is now guarded by n
iquad OF United States soldiers, and no.
lody will be allowed to pay court to the
GODDESS by the light Of the moon who cam
hot give the countersign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

TelegraDhic editorials from Henry
Ratterson on revenue reform are really
b be feature of the New York Herald
hereafter. Mr.. Bennett seems o be per-
betty willing to pay the usual tariff of
he telegraph company on the copy,
Fhlchwill probably be almost hot enough
b melt the wires at times. Mr.. Waiter
pn's vigorous United states will give
additional tone as we'll as variety to the
Yarald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
Taxes in tn. Millennium.

F7onl Ue Neao IofH Sun TINd'I
Col. Bob Ingersoll proposes that all homes
shall he made free from taxation. Henry
George, Col. Bob's present teacher in politics,
land. The Progressive Democrats Inger-
sOll's and Georges party, want all the land
divided up, so that each man may have
home. Surprising that all these statesmen
have their way and attain their purpo-e, and
that no taxes are put on anything but the
land, and all the land is put into homes, and
the homes are ali free from taxes; then there
will be only one thing to do: This will be to
fall back on Horace Greeleys plan and pay
all the taxes out of the public treasury. In
gersoll and George and the Progressive Labor
Democrats might save time ana logic by ad-
voCating this plau at the start.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

Geronimo appears to be something OF a
politician as well as military hero. 1t is
laid that while going to Pensacola some
me offered him cigar as he lay on the
bar seat. Without looking up he re ached
bp with mis- huge hand and grasped the
Ehole bunch as it was offered by the gen.
han, who had number of them in his
land. Geronimo had all the cigars, and
me gentleman did not say anything but
tagsed on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

The increased sales Of pure corn whisky
,y the registered distilleries Of Georgia,
eported by Collector Crenshaw, no doubt
Ire owing to a decrease in the sales of
tmoonshine," and indicates decline in
ne sales of that class OF goods that are
manufactured to order and warranted to
till in a limited time.