davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

College ar. enemies To higher education"
Ey no means, We believe that he who has the
nclmn, ion and determination, and whose
higher education would be real benefit 10
the State, will work his way TO an altitude of
proficiency, with the help which our Church in
stituiou Of high grade may give him, as cx-
altcd as he would reach with free tuition at
tho expense OF the poor and rich taxpayers Of
the State. lie who has the will can make his
way, and will do it,
Those who claim that the 5. {. College is
poor mans institution were scnccd at The last
meeting of the General Assembly hy those who
oppose free tuition 1t was suggested that none
but poor men be permitted To enjoy tuition
free. but the advocates OF the College as it now
is would not agree to this, and defended their
course hy the assertion that the rich, who pay
the taxes, should not bc required to pay tuition
fees for their sons. By this chaRgc Of front
they have admitted what We have claimed all
the time that it is n college run AT the expense
of the poor lit may not be Intentionally but
virtually in the proportion that they pay taxes,
for the benefit of those who can afford to pay
from 5 y to SO per month board, besides appear
in full dress ut their fashionable balls on Ger
mans.
In conclusion. Mr. Editor this College qucs-
ton and all other reforms are going to be made
issues all over the State in the next Primaries
and if, after all the light that has been given
them, the pcoplc rcrpctuate the present State
policy, your subscriber will urge no further
objections. q. WALroS WHITMAN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
Uncle rete Called Into Ranks.

H.
fence yet l shal! feel uneasy till hear, for
when last heard from he was outside ofa fence,
dangerously high for the old man-the fence
bet wecn Uncle Si. Uncle Sam, ,taL Uncle Pete
writes so like dcmagoguc that am pursuaded
he is only looking out for the NEST numerous
side to fall Until he finds it he will have q
kind and, as Uncle 81 would put it, "an excu-
sin heart for both sides But when Uncle
Pete takes his pen to write on the issue be-
tween the people and the red and white vino
party, he loses his heart bit and just wades
into the devul, dogs, and that old "wommun,'
who has been dead issue since the days of
Solomon.
But his Kindness Of heart will come out lit
tle and so he comforts those who get drunk on
unlicensed whisky, by laying the blamo on the
'o!e devul." They 'hant half Us much to
blame rs the devul' for their mcanness la I'm
Gle Pete.
Uncle Pete throws the other leg over the
fence and shows his co;ors fairly in his para
graph on bar keepers: and, as Uncle ST would
say you can see who he is agn now. lie is
'agn' the ''devul end dogs and an old wom-
mum who lived in the days Of solomon. The
devil and dogs and the old woman are con-
vcnicnt scaHe-goats-thcy arc disfranchised.
Any abuse hcaped on them won't hurt. So
Uncle Pete gives them hail Columbia. 1t re-
minds mo Of the story told of an exceedingly
pious and liberal church. Said church caused
one Of its officers to follow the new preacher
to the pulpit and say to him. that it was hoped
he would not say anything about tho Baptiss,
or Methodists, or Presbyterians, or Catholics
as there were some of each of these sects in the
house. but rs there were Jews around he
could give them fits. Uncle Pete defends the
bar-keepcrs and almost comes down from tho
fence i'll that defence. But his defence is not
new or ingenious 1t j. the old, old argument
of the bar-kccpers I'VE don't go and per-
suadc men to come in and drink And Uncle
Pete says "harkecrers han't nothia like the
lcvul:' they don't 50 AMI persuade rcoplc
to drink. They only sets en- up And
besides, he makes them pay ten cents for it,
No, bar keepers 'hant half as bal as tho
dcrul,' for he gave Eve an apple just for moth
ing. and he begged her to take it. No, bar
keepers "hain half rs mean as the devil for
they just watch anu wait. like snakes for their
prey, and when the poor victim comes along
they only "Scts en- up and makes them pay
for it. The difference seeming to be that the
devil is the more liberal Of the two And the
blr-keercr is not half such a devil as the devil.
for the reason that the bar-kccper charges ten
cents n lesson fer teaching the way to drunk
ard 3 he'll, while the devil don't charge CONT
mental. (B"L" for th' ~rd, ought to come in
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
Uncle ST Again.

,i.,.;.,
="
"> ~
., -, -
!
:. ,;,..,
-
! - ,. ,. ,,,, ,. .. =. .;r,. , .
cah""tes with others, Sait tat Uncle ~ was
run cut ot something ter rte about, an SO he
rit that a"i"i 'h'nS sinci Incie sam. to which
Onc'e - was S"ihc 'er rcl"y hissc't so 's Ter
keep OH r'fhS must say 'h'" IL hurt me
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

Ge9- Any one intending to buy good Fan
ming Mill may save some money hy c,liu. on
tho Eiitor of the T!Mr~ before purchasing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
->IAlsIsICIID. y

Married at ihc residence Of Mr.. Vim. Sr,rL.
on on III" 'th i">i. hy T. Vi. I.ir,lciohn. i. ~
Mr. '"m"N Sparks TO Miss Anna Cook al Of
Union County.
Married, ut the residence of Nr. GiI,. Smith
ON the 18Th Of March. 1856, hy W. If = U,rr;.
-. Mr. Il. h"aiy Smith AMI Mise prnin,r
Howell AL OF Union County. '""
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

EN'TrNE\iIN If\hs.--iircit excitement has
been caused in vicinity "t Paris Tex by the re-
marEahtc recovery Of Mr.. j. t.. Corlcy. who w.:s
3" helpless he ,"u!'. not turn in bel or raise his
n"ai ever! h"iy :ail he was lying Of
consumption y trial bntlc Of DR.. King New
Discovery was sent him. Finlins relief hc
bought - bottle and y box of Dr. kin.s New
ihic Pills; 10y 'c time he had taken typ b,xcs
"ttiiS IN TWO boi'lr~ Of the discovery. he was
well and hl gum" in flesh thiriy-Six p,uni.
Irlal bottles of this Great Discovery for Con.
sumption Free AT j. W. Po>cys
augusta, Ga cainr very near hcin, dc
In@"' MAh water last week. People went abor,
,h" streets IN i,o;.i>
''NT'N bI>iIrN-i lam Chowdcr. SLr,,llrJ
'"i,' Fresh Machcrci. lNNG pack. and on kiu,Is
"i h'rc t"I"S> I" eat al LAUnENS &. NOINH.S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

on can not expect your children to thrive
when they are being destroyed by worms Give
'hem few doses Of ShruerS Indian Nermifugc
aud they will be restored ID health
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

E"!;' On" Of the prctticst most useful and
handles, little articles for the dinner table !.
barr i'r!" 'rnei and Mill Wi'h it You
Sri nj The lclI'r !l'm the grain you use it,
preserving all the rich aud ruu.cnt qualities
IN ih" berry. without fear Of aiultcration Our
friend MIR. John H. Young has them r,r sale
tie gave us one, arl We think it is Just the
trick for hnu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22
SIfAM nun

COLLECTS YOUR pATn s
y With the assistance az khs s
proved Troy machinery and tho r1II M
water q Lake Union, we have h#
for al kinda Of work aud any
No III neso employed. Give AZ AH
Leave orders with Geo. W CfEae
lnqton street., near Commercial 81
Flllman a. Co, Cherry, bot. NNout aN
sells BAeiaER bh01 FI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22

TaE OLYMPa CoNspKnAroaa in The
ease 81 u. l.. Baylees, j. J. Helxsl, 4.
GooainQ and J. ~. Montgomery Of
Olympia and O. n. Joles 81 Tacoma.
convicted Ia the United States Court Of
conspiracy IN eonneotiou with "a ct
tempt 10 evict Chinese from Olympia.
. motion for q nsW trial vas argued
Yesterday m0Entng, bat it vas denied
One Of the attorneys 10 the ease reports
shat when the prisoners we're nFraiQned
a the bar Judge H0yt, in passing san
tences said it vas . very hard thing for
him 10 do under tbs circumstances. He
eaio be believed the prisoners bad no
criminal intent, such aa Il usual 10 The
mindsof criminals, and ID their attempt
30 rid The city ct Olympia Of the Chi
nese they had done what IN their minds
they supposed vas for The public good.
YET 81 the same time they had violated
the Law, aa vas SET forth m tbs defend
ants' own evidences befors the iary. He
imposed q iae af &500 on each, together
With q sentence Of eix manfhss imnria
unment 10 the GoVefnmant paaiieuftarY
on Mcneil island, Whioh vas the louass
pos1ible aenisnos under thn Law. After
the sentence vas pr01Ounoed be stated
10 The prisoners that while had no an
thoRity 10 remit The ans, Be weuld Join
wilh their counsel il q position 20 the
President for . remission Of the 6ne.
and thai Il wonld undoubtedly b remit
ted. Ihe prisoneFs viii b eonvsged
today from Olympia % Mcneil island.
--1aosaa Ledgv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22


4Aslal arE'I AeIsns a ~ Wsaln walA.
frsssa wsnasnss crirlsss x.Izr rnlr1
= 1As1ns ~ va. inslaasd kn1i1al1 - a.
11ss
rs fsIlruna rspcszs wns - ~
nsnpssas MrR wssa 0knirman e con1zit'
- q Eznn1z. Nh. csrzis Jouss. sapsrl tn
dznG goanu unarn'n wmir nlrp. Y. p. Taeznp
"a. snpsrlnassaoss 1nnsslssal usEh; slEs.
q. Mann. rspara q csmmfltss en- Deslarnilun
a. pxIrcfsla1 asd plna q uo-ks Ma. snAEsg.
supaEfnaeudmk scientiae InaIraceon. Me4.
Eanasn. eapsElniandenf taraalis welk.
Url. CalEle do1nE W1EnpDo1nlld p1ieEzle -
nafand Ehs n ling Il fha a3od Iemplazz'
Grand lo1ge e snenomish oIly q Ang1s.
nsEl; Nm. 8uho9 DslesA.a = - orsEoe y.
~ r. u canguntfnn IN Znrgn11N nna Mfn.
Zhsnas DaleGzle . tbs XzrIonal cenven,foa
~ Minneapeta. Mianasotz. n Qclsosr ncx1
9ea1iie wng doeiaed On - TIE nlkea loa The
bo1aing n the ". Q 3. q. conEanilon IA
Juue asxi ysar. ~ aiAElng y sunfnus fsr
n csnnislas % Ne nevIaEon q he On.
1lllnfiea was anpoinisa 2 drnis neH esaaii'
tastan SO ropoEt . ths naxt conre1tior
ths ssnn.A q o1loss heing elsclsd q aet q sack
7Rs fsllsuise usss ,lscssa Dissssa vlss
Prestten1. Hra. Reeves. Of soa1Gie. Inira
judicial dlgtxEct. and DR. Whlptla, q van
couvsr, feeoad Ja3icill diaEiat
sap1xl1taaden1s 81 Dspartmnnls were ap-
poanaed - love; Rinancial work. MA
Hansen. Oigmpis, pEiloa sad faIl Wokks AEs.
Psskhurst. So ne: mi. r1nsntsa wise Il ne
LcFdss 'aeae. NrA Brugn. 0lymnta; hare1lfy
aad hyElana. Nm. Etork. Oigmpia; social
purity. WrA Ratchs prea work. Mra. 1anneR,
ssntIs; Eoldisn ane saii ~. Hlrs. etuoca. old
1acauG tpmpaEanee and literature. Ars-
@ohn8 0lfmRta. .eciai work. Ars. J. 8. Ne
o44seles sunday School work, Mrn Wolfe,
Wha1com; foreign work, Mrs. Lnraen, Iac0ma,
uerk afnonR l1dia1s, NEa. NJ ray, olympls;
canference " "a noeiesiea. Ma Chick, oea1ils;
seeurinz representative = primaries Miss
Whlpples YaDoouFels suppression of impurs
lie stare Ms. Guv, esal4le; young woman's
work Mr6 CgFfs Jones. keattles eTanEslls1lc
Wo.k Ars. Ieenas. se.asles Pssyeatiag Sab
- desecrE fl0n. Ms. MacLaHarty, facoGa;
ecisnhee insiruetion. Mra. Shs1sr, Old Tsee-
ms legislation and potit1one, Mrs Ia S uzd,
oaaifies seen Ing sampornnco DAY In Hesk q
prayer, MFa. Reave-, seat1lr; woik amann
lumbefmen, Mrs. Dudley Blanchard, Taeoma.
Nice Presidents for the ensuing year were
eleciee ~ Tbs different eolstlsA forming Ne
Jurisdiction aa balow stated: K1tap-MEs. n
& Drew. Purt Ganbis; KiaP, Mss Enganin
levitt white River Lesis-Mra. Julia EY-
eEeti. Ohshafis; 3ksglk-Mm. Dr.. onIhrun, IA
Gamer oae ala-kl Bnddeli, Elus, JefIsr-
soa-MrA Haas, Pors ToWnaend; San joan
Mrs. 4. ,. week. san Suan; Iaiand-Mra. Q.
=. aaou. OAK De, Dor; Whaicon-NI1- 1udsen;
archomi h--MrA l. n Pack I'd; k1erce--s Mrs.
Byrd, Tacoma; Clarke-Dg. e. EilR Whipple,
Vancouver, clallaD-MrH. ". A. Davis. Nsa
bunEanness, Pafiac-Mra. J. A kapeY, OBn.
tsrville; Nnson--Mrs. MIRA kels, ria{nl c1ly;
ooWiliEs skamAnia and Wahkiakum, vacant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22

1ns GLa ass.i an7l4.aa 11aeia - -. ~. -
him. The DocfaF IA visited ~ N.
1useps ard ottaIned 4 gre1s aeal
tnieflnaiisn uticn h9 4 cczHpa-ss. 49,.
- thosa in naed 81 Ms services.
VII make % charge unlaa1 = 49,
crmmnniestfrna assntly eeuAdH.l 1885,
fen aolIars ~ ! nseha9e q m
GIeaa Oh. g.. u 0IDDoN, - 114aa
elIs6. oal Nznt,a FoHg- lEzEa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22
Wells line san TESSELS
San RKAmelaea 60 NanffIa
d1@ - ms fass sssrnwhsslel
JOSEPHINE.

- ?. K. HOWARD. Sole owner.
VII, nom date. car y the United Etnfun
nal On hood'a Canal making ae1ni.
sSeeskiy trlps . seaftla Leaving Sea,
va touch e Part Gamhle for pal1e1r-ss71
o. frrlEhk arriving a. Sphafia n fks
alternocn returning win leave Ye,ier,.
H1asi e y O'clock eyerY Tuesday nd
1alunAay morning. taking tha wafl AZ
hert 6Amb.e for Sfaheck and union Clfr
IL alea1aer Josephine Wa leaEo 81
saturday. = & Re pasasnRarH Ard frriSlTf
80 lsosiFe osaeEH Tor Az p1lnton Ho6.I1
49,. So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22


/
wMW
II
A
AeA Y
y: s
: X
Mmm
X
7
IS
q X
Y
ia X
X
Hnl
I, X
. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22

PoaR TowNsnHp, guns n --Swediah bark
Mamma ana the Amerieaa eaiksnflns oalck.
sfep-osth let Melbourne % April 1otn and
arrived mere yesterday. the Qaiokstsp = few
hours ahead
Arsivad-se hoonsF AEazia +. Saith, non
San Pedrc barksntine Massey Holt, from Leon
ka, \. u Islanda
fonF DnooyERx, June al-AFrived- SHIP
jeremiah Thompson. fron San F-iBeiseo.
PJnF 0aMBLs, Juna 9l---AariVed- Barkon-
dss Ks,e FiiekingaF.
RozR MAD son tune q LAIN od--DaHhsu.
tine tirnee Roberts.
IAzooaR. Jane II. -NeFwealan bark Rossu-
berg pissed IN this aftsrnoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22

The line for the Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railroad branch, from Grand
Rapids to Maskegnn. Mich. has been
located. Il runs through Ravenna,
and IS about S. miles long. McDon-
cid Brothers. Of Grand Rapids, have
secured the contract for construction,
and work has commenced. Il is the
Intention toshaye the cars running BY
November 1. This lne will faciIi-
tate the eastward movement Of lum.
Der from MuskegoB. and thus tend TO
build up the car load trade Ct that
point.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22
WANTS WIFE.

A WEF.t~To DO BtCHEIoR RK-
~ siding % kls eva farrs aear Seastie,
desires - Naff4 . R011 waaan trnm q Il
g ytafa e age. See n - b Z Eoed
isisssss c.rpoe4-lsr sa ,soss6ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22
SHERIFFS SAIL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. BOB 5'4
Third Judicial Dialriot q WNaa
Territory, holding terms e Spett
No. t6D-DaVid allen. pIal1e
waller Bniritt and C&khefino iafl ~
wife. defendants.
Under and By virrue Of al orftl q -
issued cut Of the above ranaof Ho
the Above entitled action. dal1e
daT Of Nay, 1855 and q %
ana delivered. 1 have Gully iefis
the property described n f1IA t
sale and - follows, 10 Wit:
Lots one and four d and a ticlz
four 80, IN A. A. Denny addl..e7 8 q
city o. seattle also, l0l saEea I'D 81
eleven ull. Ia MaYnara'8 pi4t e. -
NOV cifyl % seattle al1o Iei1 IVA
and -four e. 2 sad a In block l4ft
On II a A. Donny's additlon . 9.
Therefore notice "a hereby ElresfhA.
saturday, tie lssh nay 81 sane.
AZ the hour of Il o'clook II ne
noon 81 said day, e the Coult ho1H4 ~
II the city 81 seattle, King
WaahinRt0n Territory. viii p
ence % said order a saio. sell ts
described property, o. 90 maeA
may - neCee ,aFy % stiefg ne i414
IN said actlon, with interest teclel4
costa, g public auctlon. q taf
Lated a seattle, this Nh sar s ~
1875 y. IA. Mc0hEM
ms z2td Sheriff Of King county. =.
Richard Oaborne. piaiatike allll
TIE sale IN pursuance 70 he 1ta
tee 10 pos ponei 20 Monday th1
OF June, 1856, aG the sam fuaF NH4
J. n. MceRAtt
sheriff o. Kirg caan.I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22
NOTICE. Or sAlf


TN THE DISTRICT COURT Ell
laird JediciAi Dis rici % H
Territory. holding terns a. 6eailil.
c0unty.
No. 4s9f-Petes Moran ard notfn
parnera, - Moran brothers. dhs
sseamboat Economy, hrr tack,c. sa
furuitnre. boilers and machinery
Notice u hereby given that, mAMata
decree q the above entitled court ~
record T. said court % the io;h Ia |44
A. D. 1855, tho Rnove nAnf4 aiadn
omy, her boilers. engine, t1e1'a
nsoainery and furniture. were
ard orterod 10 Be sold 10 tno mHa
Tided b law, b answer The pr1f0
above named hbellAnls. and 81 ne
ing ltbe lanta
Thercfore I.Wili sail sald uiesua s
auction, 20 tha highest bidder. lor aah. Il "a
bark 81 Lake Wsa' ington, q = n "
houahtou. h King Counts. WnrIca 81
riloFy, ~ 10 o'clock IN the fe4af4a 80 N4
uIday, the 25sh cay Of jane, A. y iW
T.JHAM 111E
u. 3. MsFfhal for Wakhinaon Iatt4.
Dated At ssettle, King Cousiy. U1I1
Territory. ihis 18th DAY q 5uns. A. B.
George II. Preston proctor iof l
haain : 0iman pfsctOfa Tor insfItHs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22

The San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railroad Is 20 Be beaded 70 The
amount Of 810. 600 COO for the pur.
pose % extending the line through
The panhandle Of Texas, 8 distance
OF COO miles
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22
SNOQUALMlE FALLS

THR sEATTLN sQUAE AND sNo-
\ aaalmta EfaGspassAGiaa ComsaRy 3
EQW pFeBAr14 - cAEsy parse19Hre and
fIelxk3 fTon SEATTLE q ssoqusliais -
t1tal med lale - "a with 20 assa Hams aad
dtspAteh. Theses 49, gasaEess ana isssf
feNie - feaE1 Sc lamaas Sengaalaiia
Nai,a BIO Famca Mna hantias Aaa a.
~ lr4anaa of tAAf rsk'tn
I've esnEpea = day lr8sn seasila a. Sesak
taAvia4 Y. Il, Na1ne gfccRxy SIRE -
- -. 50 - ~. Hor fuFxt1f paF5 iarf
ABYig e slaaea sgoee<T nfzFa Peat
nsFesA an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22
City TreasursT's

TUE TREASURER OF fnR f.l1r,.
Il Aea lie win pay On ufeu| al a "a
followiHR named wa -rants
Warrants Nos. llS0 llio IA In Is.
1isl. 1875 and iAo. from Nrunf
ance. Harrison end Keutuck5 1.
dtnances hea. SIS and 5al. Waa41.N "
toad Fund to aud lncludsnR Ma
Sire Fund % on3 inciudinaEa
Water Fund 70 and ,ncludina
No interest viii be allowed e. 11ats
a. GHNHNN
Ci1 f.
FIrsl publication June d. 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
PLAYING TIE LOTTERY.
A Colored Preachers Views on the Luck
Game.

Lotteries" was the subject Of Rev. A.
Ellis sermon at the Second Baptist
Church, colored, on Green square, last
night. He selected his text from Jonah
i, 7, ''And they said every one to his fell
low, come and let us cast lots, that we
may know for whose cause this evil is
upon us. So they cast lots and the lot
fell upon Jonah.
In those days, the speaker said, men
cast lots occasionally to ascertain the will
Of God. The aneients resorted to their
auguries, divinations, omens and Oracles
to find out the will Of the deities they wor-
SHIPPED. Under the present conditions OF
existence no member of the church has
the right 10 seek 10 know Gods will by lot.
Continuing, the speaker said: Wake up,
policy players; there IS something for you
to learn"
feel justified in saying that no church
member has right to play lottery. 1t is
sin before God and before man. A l9-
terry player is not whit better than a
burglar. 1t is a marked fact in the his
tory OF our race that speculation in the
lottery is the most destructive vice by
which we are cursed. How many women
are going barefoOted and cannot get
enough to eat because their husbands
spend their wages with dishonest white
menr How many child is going rag
gedE Meet them in the street and they
look as If they had the CHAMBERS. Thou
sands OF families are being ruined
through policy and lottery. Men are be-
coming idlers, dreamers. rum shop loaf
ers and bubble catchers through the lot
terry. No Christian has a right to sup
port anything that is dishOnest--that Is a
fraud.
Every lottery player is a swindler, every
swindler is thief, and no thief can enter
the kingdom Of heaven. IL follows that
everybody who plays lottery will be cast
into hell. That is Gods word put in a
sylogisuc form.
Out Of 100000 people that spend their
money in lotteries scarcely one is ever
enriched by it; and where one makes a
lucky draw he is not happy. because the
blessing Of God never rests upon him.
There is no man, he went on, who has
the face TO ask God TO bless him when he
makes big draw. The attraction Of the
lottery is great. There is a charm in the
idea of paving a nickel and drawing a
dollar that is very ailuring. The lottery
player Is the meanest kind Of a gambler.
He is pickpOeket in disguise, swim
dler Of the lowest grade. Too mean
to work, he would fain possess himself of
what he does not earn. When your men,
bers go to the theatre you hunt them up,
and if your children but so TO the 10-cent
show and take peep at the flying horses
under the gas light you have them up
early in the morning. Now look after
your lottery players. Be impartial.
These lottery people are mighty cute.
They will pick out prominent man in
the city and let him draw a prize. Then
they advertise it far and wide, and catch
hundreds Of other people. Letme entreat
you, he concluded, to leave lottery alone.
The player gets bitten every time in the
end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01

To-day st. Ignatius. Bishop Of Antioch,
will be commemorated in the Roman
Catholic Church. ignatius occupies an
important place in the history OF Chris
uanity as an immediate disciple and sue
cessor OF the aspostles. AS Bishop Of An.
fiOch, which position he occupied Tor
forty years, he is acknowledged 10 nave
been a perfect model Of virtue and pi0us
zeal. Under the Emperor Traisn he vas
sent to Rome 70 be massacred by wild
beasts, a martyrdom which he underwent
with the usual resignation and Joy. What
was left Of the feeble old man was taken
back to Antioch aud kept FOR the venera-
tion OF the faithful. There are, however,
more important relics Of the martyr in
four epistles, a translation Of which was
published years afterward.