davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
PERSONAL

II osT-MARY JOHNSON, coLoRED GIRL o
II years old ga feet high large eyes round f.ce and
straw hat with blue ribbon band and carrying small
oak basket In her hand talk plainly las seor
n Center market saturday morning about 3 o. clock
ANNIE JOHNSON. 3l2 Pleasant Alley, bet 30 and
Ala aud ID and Va. ave. lie
"ANTED-EMPLOYMEN In REAL ESTATE
w land Office, by gentleman Of experience and
good address well posted In the States aud TERRITORIES
has no objection 10 outside WORK and would travel
desired.
Address A r., star onice fy2-Ivs
On ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY D1NAND Or.
Gents secondhand Clothing. Adore or CaII e
JOsTA's Old stand GIG u 81. NV. jsl2lm,3d
4 ,IvILsERvICE EXAMINATION.
~ and answer on al SUBJECTS send Ten Gents.
IVY INSTITUTE
Win oo1fhW1ut Cor. 9Th aud Z - r u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

What's In q name? 4 canon ravine by
any other name would smell US sweet, and
form picturesque feature OF the land
scaps, surely; and yet an indignant reader
writes to The STAR complaining of its use OF
the word gully in describing the valley
through which Rock creek takes its romantic
way. "a real estate SHARK. he says, "who, for
1peeulative purposes. is anxious TO make him
SELF believe that II is = msdhOle, is free to
designate this fair spot with any opprobIiouS
sptthet he may Choose II gully" We're an
"opprossious spithet doubtless this severe bit
Of sarcasm would have some force; but, as the
nost accomplished masters of our mother
tongue Use the term, gully" signifies q chan
mel worn In the earth or rock by the current of
q stream. The STARS correspondent has per.
Aeps stndisd the geological aspects of Rock
creek more carefully than the author OF the
oAsndiIg paragraph, and is therefore better
qualified to discuss the origin OF the depression,
or cleft OF whatever 1t may be. But when he
begins TO arrow stones at other peoples English,
he had better have eye TO the safety of his
own glass house; for the best geologist in the
world has NO right To call gully an !'spithet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

The death Of Paul II. Hayne will be recog-
nized ~ a national not less than a sectional
loss. Although always rslerrsd - as a southern
poet rs distinguished from some OF his fellow
craftsme0 in the north who have achieved
fame a. American poets, simply, yet his verses,
Nks those of Sidney Lanier, have been known
and pe&d widely in the higher as in the
Rver Iatitudss. His surname. moreover. Is
familiar TO every nCrthern scnool-boy through
tbs memorable debate of his uncle, Robert
Young Hayne, with Daniel Webster, in the
course OF which the Massachusetts Senator
used ths phrase: Liberty and Union, now and
forever one and inseparaole." One OF the poets
own figures Is destined to live long in the popu-
lar menory, aud Is often quoted by persons
whose acquaintance with his work in general
= the ss possible; it Is bis description of
. cyclsns, which he witnessed from the win
dows of hi. cottage, "the authenticated bias
phcmies oi hell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
->LkA8 AND HARMLESS AS WATER

H'EAFLE PHARMACY.
Under is new management
mas osen Rem NoSlsd AID ftehtIed We have 2 com.
piete sissx oi Pure Drugs ara Chemicals Toilet
Article and PSrigmeries.
Our New Bayorite W all FOuLI tain, with puye Fruit
Juice Syraps-
A"st careful a1ieation gwen 10 all prescriptions
+. 5. WILLIAMS 4 CO.
=: : WILLIAMS uye-5i JSo. W. WILLIAMS
20 ID SEQ. :. WALkEI. FOR MONUMENTAL.
~ CrAnlts srk. bssI fegiltifs In " asningtcu Tor
seE work Cfsce aZ1 ard .UZ ~ Us NorII ,apirol
H. IL rsa- vi Government Prinunx OInce- u.L!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-HOUSES.
VTJANTED-TO BUY BRICK House NOD
w impa: or 10 roomE NO basement: south AQns:
price not to exceed S4OOOs terms oh. Addses6
HOUSE. Star ONCE N7>Sts
"ANTED-A HOUSE A FEW NILES IN THE
rent. Address H. II, 2406 K & hS-Sts
i" ANTED-A HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS, IN
w thorough repair, every conyeniepce, southern
NV. Address MISS VAN vRANKEN. internal
Revenue Office nS-Sts
"ANTED-To BUY, FOR INV ESTMENT
w house, or two adjoining houses. 1T from u 600
TO $500 Owners bsving same can hear Of pur.
chaser by addressing WEST. Star office jy3-Sts
"ANTED-THE FOLLOWING HOUSES FOR
w customers: A 2-story and cellar. 20 feet ffout
northwest not 70 exceed $1,000 also. Tor 3AO00
on Capitol Hill; also, one northwest Of Lafayette
Square, from 81 900 $40 .OOO also . brick house
9th 70 10Th and to stS 81. 5OO Also brick house
on lire Of Pennsylvania ave. eth for 81 500
THOA q. HENSGY,
jy2<t> lOO6 + st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

100 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen handkerchief with H.
y and inch Hemstitchsd Borders White, only
12lac worth 25c
This Lot comprises Extra Sheer well as Extra
Heavy Linen handkerchief
ao dozen Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchief with
Fancy Colored. also Black Borders. In New De-
signs l2tac, worth 25c.
80 dozen Boys Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Woven
Borders. made extra strong. and especially for
Boys wear. 1212c, worth 25c.
81 The reason the Paias Royal Is enabled to ofSsr
2oc Handkerchiefs for l2ac In follows: Our buy or
has bought of All importer all broken lots OF Hand
kerchieis which sold al 81 so for 81 20 dozen None
OF the goods are soied and the designs the latest
The only possible objection that be raised H. that
we have only few of each pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

In common sPssch, to say that = person be-
longs - al "old family means that he can
trace the line of his ancestry back for some
centuries But the vital statistics OF New Hol-
land Ohio, give the term fresh significance
Mrs. Arnold of that town celebrated the one
hundred and ninth anniversary OF her birth
yesterday, aud two OF her living sisters are
aged respectively one hundred and six and one
hundred and twelve years such persons need
Ne ancestry. Theirs will take first place
among the old families without one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
WANTED--ROOMS,

INOR RENT-1324 L ST. n. W., PARLOR AND
IL bed room first floor large front room on third
floor suitable for gentleman jy7-3t
wv ANTED - PERMANENTLY, BY GENTLE
w man, in private family, furnished sitting Room
between avenue and II, 18th and 10th SITS n. W.. for
500 per year. menthly advances references Address
A. b. D., star Office jy3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

Ths political prophets IA Georgia now re-
gard Gen Gordon's nomination for governor
by the democrats convention which meets on
the 2oth II July - secure. u must be COM
1ortinSto live ia a state where predictions can
be safely made three weeks in advance Fur
thsr north, nobody believes. anything In poll
ties til he sees IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

S S,,s e n g, Or & store..S20
S Sae % ne. Or. IN i--l6. %
~ ~ I al s.w.. 5r., w.-..-.l3
~" n NV or. ,w.&g-laS0
N, cor. ~. and L sts. sw.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

The prosecuting authorities in New York are
turning their attention now from bOycottiDg
bakers 10 the boycottipg dealers ID under
takers goods. That Is right. Not only the
labersr who boyeotts his fellow laborer or the
capitalist, but the capitalist who boycotts the
labOrsr or his fellow capitalist, should be made
to,fesl the terrors of the law. Tyranny has no
place in = free country. Every mothers son
who enters into u conspiracy to prosecute his
Aeighbor should be p!.lOried warming to
others who are halting between two courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

EOR RENT-BY DAM
IL l1l5
NV. cor. 9th 81. and s. c.
ave. Sc. Sr.. stahle-.-S4o
1876 18Th st. NV. Srs 80
l5o. Pierce Pl.. .rs.....25
1919 Pierce III. srs.......25
GIG :. c. ave. 9. e Or -. SO
All 10 Az. 9th 81. ~
l225 to '3S 22d ST., 6r.-lsI
s22 LIST 81. NV. 6rs-...-.ls
iy3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INOR RENT-CALIGkAPHS. PRICE REDUCED
Il from So TO IS per month during summer. (Soid
On instalments.) 'CALIGkAPA OFFICE" 080 st
jy2-Jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
FOR lighthouses.


NOR RENT
II 6S2 Bst n.e............f25
SS n IA. e., Or. .bath...2o. 25
sl3 7th sw. Or. bath. 1880
362 q S2S n sw. Or. Is. 80
6S Myrtle ne. or. mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
'GIoR1A Corr Unsa111As

Inc Manufacturer Of these now famous Umbrellas
having increased facilities for production will be
enabled to meet all demands Many worthless ini-
tations of the Gloria Umbrellas being the mark ct
the public are notified that the Washington agency
Ter the genuine GLORIA Cloth" Umbrellas Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

Having closed out nearly all our stock, the buyer
TOOK tri" :" Wy Work and has just returned with
200 ne ParasOls, which the samples of the va
rious iiiO-..- We offer $1,000 Parasols tor
50. IS aud still make money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

LNoR RENT-SToRE AND DWELLING NopTu
II east corner 18th and NV suitable for gro
Gerry and provision store.
iys-3t- W. I. ARRIcK 4e2 Ia ave.
LNoR RENT-THE wELLKNOWN USDER.
y taxing Store Of the late ANTHONY BUCHLY
w PennsyIvauia ave. NV. Inquire within. iy3-3ts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
BRIGHT BITS.

WHEN punish one q my children TO so
wlli lho olJcc' Of touch ne hi, understands
AK i-n@r-vu a man il speaking ~ sun
'Ai, "a don't" 7houtsd q mite boy in the
inilHt c.a9s. He whales me vnartver be
can - u chance -CaiIo.a Ntger.&.
"WHAT dll Eve 10 after sh. bit the ample"
asked iHe sunday school teacher "sOJ 10 O
f@s.Dur. M Patls." replied he smarg, bad
boy. lie &ot mad before ,h5 teacher got
.hrJu-n noculauug him with skite-strap,
hus ne WASN'T sent 10 Paris Tor treatment
broOktya R1J's.
SPIRIT ALlerIC NEDIrN-''You now behold
the spirit IT Aig srnon Snobbins. Do you
recognize him.'
Nl,IOr-"I d."
apinmaii7tic medium He does rot seem
Visit ,r-"Oh, that's because ] failed in
business recently. '-Rtu6Ler.
SCENE, PARIS; time, three weeks ago.
''Nrrt stupid here this winter, Ell, old fell
low2'
Dsucedly. Lers do something to have
'ome fuu-a circus; ANYTHING, you know
IAN right. say we get ~ a party and go
to New ork u axe in the French bal. -
Pint "3eiDhir Press.
SHE WoULD.-
Deep Ia her eyes Of bonnie blue
] -aw tine love light shine;
sweet Owe softly asked, will You
BE miGe:"
she raised her head and breathed a sigh
Here es With tears were wet
AM o.u ungIy size made reply,
"IOube,.'
II entered a bank IN ATLANTA the other day.
carrying q bundle Weighing about a hundred
pounds. and incurred OF tne cashier: What
are toale .,rate rOuGs selling at ,O-day?"
They are 40 longer quoted -
~ ga. II you give ior a million dollars
woth:"
.'Not cent"
AL right. I've got four daughters. and I'll
give t&ca one Oi en- SZ5Q,u3u IN these bonds for
wedding eff. Nothing stIusy about me-
wax Htfeet tt,cs.
WAS IIAPry.-s ranger addressing native)
--''H nat is ene ma.ter with that old, gray
b. AIDED nam Is he drunk?'
AatIYe-"Uh, no, ne n a. never drunk in his
stranger-"weu, why does he kick up his
nee s hat Wayt'
Native-"Hes happy"
ger-"LCttety Prize"
"NatlNC-"On no. HIS grandfather wrote
an article for "a rHaea1ins. and 1t has Just been
published. '---lr6 'Rsite I"drejer.
SOY, JIMMY, / thought dis was de poor
ma1'- country?"
$50 il ls.n
"pe laad OF lie free"
"A government OF de people, by &c people.
FUR - penyie:'
"Waai, what does dey want to % an git q
new law an lot o new-fauQ ID ual OF
boxes fur jr~' when We was a-g ttIn' dc hang
de o.d uns? Soy"-Chje6go NenS.
A BURcLAGIors Boon
ThOuRn t-ade nav he tri1e dull.
Ami thrOU- hont all the nation
Complaints continue to DC heard
OF lack of occup uIOn.
One little rift with the Ky
Lti7 gh' corn" through tue gloomInE,
Though. .ef II 4ti.. anay tlrOop and die.
Yet burglary Is blooming.
No bolts nor bars can stop or stand
Their coming or their gong,
They pass t.ei- tune most merrily,
The safe safes a -bloWing.
The clutch the notes. they rob the bonds,
No risk At III assuming
The other trades may peak and pine,
But burglary Is booming.
Boston Post.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
PERSONAL.


MRS. GRANT has received $3.50. 600 check
fr'm the publishers OF Gen. Grants autobio-
gr ply.
INSTEAD OF having been killed in Africa
Herr Buttn"r, the German explorer, is now
on his way hOmeward.
SOME Of Gen. Logan's admirers at Knox
vlnr, Tenn, have shipped "a large, live gray
eagle 10 his address in Washington.
MES RICHARD TOWNSEND Of Philadelphia.
daughter of Congressman Scott, bears the
palm as wearing The loyclicst and richest
toilets this winter at the capital,
COLLECTOR DART, Of Brunswick. 10 in
Washington, and will remain some time
probably % month. lie mas some friends to
serve, and Is looking after tho bill which pro-
viie- a custom house building for his town OF
Brunswick.
PtoF. ELISHA GREY. electrical inventor.
who resi- les ia a chicago suburb. aud claims
priority m the telephone, TO whose DRAWN IS,
eic.. 10 Is claimed, She Bell people had illegal
&c .ees 3 now in WashiuCton preparing 10 be-
pin his SUIT agant the Bell Telephone COM
pany.
INCREASE Sumner KimDalI, one Of the
oldest lawyers 10 the United States, is dying
in his home 90 sanford. Me. He mol only Was
q leading polit clan Of he me when
"Naire wert III bent
For ttuveru5r Kent"
but he IL the ls.si sury Wing member OF that
famous GOVERNOR Council.
HsroRIAN BANCRoFr's appearance at
Chief Justice Wat'es last reception Is thus
described. "Mr. Bancroft presented hims Il
DOB the Chief JUSTICES hail. covered with iurs
IIi4 aithful German valet lifted on the fur
e. o.. took on the groat co't lined with sahles
ami Ion-en.d the fur boot. aud the thin, bow
ish 6sureol Mr. Bancroft stood IN the drawing
room Doorway.
SEES truR CHASE. Of Rhode Island, IL de-
.efiNad ~ tan. SENDER aud rather delicate 10
uh.-I4uo While Zoo, face ls that of refined
a'dfcholarIy man. It's manner fs one OF hnc
pourt So and grutIenfsa, which seems TO proc
coed H4 much from hIa heart rs from GOOD
breed ~. he iE quaker and stu u-eF the
''plain language addressing his colleagues
hy their Christian nance
THFtgnr ~ Russia refuses 20 be recouciled
Ia Prince AltAtn pr 81 itu CARA. The Car
fp.4rIa tue Prince Of Bul sutla AZ 4 hIusmtn
"a. nm be- has loaded With faNor,, and who has
brovrd uuElatoful he holds ull rnctnt acts
"a Cancellation as dictated by political aud
ambitious ruuti1c r1tflns. lir fuHpa fhp hp.
prhls made. go -nld, b, che prncess 81 Wales
ANA Princes 1nyra on hehAf of Alexander
MH. NV. HAN, or GAinosv.lie. GA. who
VIA recently elected clerk ~ The Hluff Com.
mltttr ou duratllu, haH frsIgteu 800 latur ~
nu huuuintru 81 Representative Aklna, 81
south arn'tnh, NJ Aktu hulnE invalitiod 40
home. Mr Ham va elected hF thre4mmittcc
nu Soc recommendation nf ~. Gambler. bic
nlfuhsf, ~ toe Vine chairman ~ the con.
fnntaf. THE acton 90 the part ~ NJ. uam
via requested bI Mf tandlnf, Nhrn ha
Learned thnt No. Akin dsairrd " hppont
augihff man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

The hotel project, Ike Hamlet's ghost
viii not down. There is a general feeling
n this community that the one thing nee
e@sary 10 make the people Of Savannah
happv is a large modern hotel where
people who ike to live in STYLE and pay
big bills can do so to their hearts, con
tent; hotel 50 grand that a Savannah
ian, when on his travels, can turn up his
nose at other h0stelries. The hotel must
not only be- useful in attracting TO the city
peonle from abroad, and Keeping them
here long enough for them to leave a part
Of their cash, but it must also be ornu-
menta
A bold movement was started some
months ago TO b1ild a hotel but 30
far, apparently, only the site has been
secured. More has been done, how
ever, in the matter than is gen
orally known. The purchasers OF the
barracks property are now an inco-B9-
rated company, and can move salldlv in
any meas Tres looking to me building OF a
hotl bv themselves or by others The
NOBNGSG NEWS does not wish 70 en-
courge false hopes, but it viii say that
tho is now negotiations gong on, ami
have been for some time. looking
90 The hotel to he built either on
the barracks property or on some
other eligible site. Some conces -ious
will have 10 be made all around. II
these are made there is not much reason
T. doup that a new hotel will be built
NprV soon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

Not Against the Civil Service Law.
The Washington Ca Chronicle ad-
dressed a few weeks ago a letter to each
Of the mem bers " the State Democratic
Executive Committee which contained
the following questions: % Are you
pleased with the operations Of the civil
service Law? C2) Will it be helpful or
hurtful to the Democratic party? 81
Would you favor vote for its repeal by
the Democratic members Of Congr essi
Replies were received from nine OF the
twelve members and published by the
CbronjcIe. Only one has no opinion to
express. Eight express various opinions.
40 one is satisfied with the operations Of
the law and no one thinks that it is help
fui now. though several think it may be
eventually. Two are in favor OF a
vote for its repeal by Democratic mem
bors OF Congress, and six are not IN favor
Of such a vote.
II is clear that 80 FAR as the state Demo
cratic Executive Committee of this state
is concerned the ciyil service law is not
in high favor. 1t is also clear that if the
committee had the power to determine the
matter 1t wouldn't be repealed. II might
be modified in some respects, and the reg
ulatious made for its enforcement might
undergo some changes.
But, taking the opinions Of the state
Democratic Executive Committee as an
indications f public sentiment throughout
the country with respect to the evil SER
vice law, is il not about as popular
as it reasonably could be expected 70 be
At this stage Of its eXistenceI 1t must
he FORGOTTEN that it inaueuratad a
worry IT Il change n tine met5od OF max
inS appointments 20 minor Offices. and
NAT it was to be- expected llat lt would
meet with great opposition. 80 reform
was ever lraugnraied chat did not meet
with Opposition.
There is another thing that has aroused
a great dc u Of opposition to the law, and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
Alligators al the Expo.ision.


The cold spell had quite an influence on the
exposition. ! AXE Como, the large body OF
water IN the centre of the park. WIS actually
frozen over for the FIRST time in the history Of
New Orleans, and the dIsp az of skates III the
New Eng land exhibit which everybody had
laughed at rs a very curious one for south
ern exposition, were actually brought into
use. A remarkable incident Of the cold was
the effect 1t had upon the alligator In the
Louisiana exhibit. In the centre of the dis
play j. a large circular fountain and aqua
and small. These had never before seen ice
or heard Of It, and when the freeze came were
wild with terror and suffering. The barked
and hoWled and shrieAed With pain, ami 1t
looked as If they wOuid freeze to death. 1t
was found necessary 10 take them out OF the r
ICY pond, wrap them up in moss warmed
with hot water, ana z morally tnaw them ont.
The ugly animals seemed perfectly subdue 4
by the cold. and allowed the women and chill
dren to stroke their hldeous noses without q
word Of objection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

The President Viii Not GIVE Eeasons.
Toe contest that is going on between
The President and the Senate appears to
he growing ia interest. The Republican
Senators, uncer the lead Of the willy Ed
munds, arc leaving no means untried to
nut the President in the position OF hav-
lux made suspensions from office solely
on political grounds. They have no par
ticular sympathy for the suspended
officials, and would perhaps rather see
them ont than in office, but they don't
want to lose the chance OF making capital
Tor Their party.
Their call for an account Of the admin
i-ration Of the United States District At
torney's office for the Southern district Of
Alabama, at the time that George VI.
buskn WAS suspended from that Office
and John p. Burnett appointed to INIT, is
REGARDED as very shrewd movement on
their part. If the account were to show
that the office was properly administered
they would refuse to confirm any success
sor to him perhaps on the ground that
there was no reason for his removal.
They would take care 70 impress upon
ihe cou.try that the President removed
Mir. Duskin tor political reasons.
Although the Attorney General. several
other members Of the Cabinet. and numer-
Gus Conversational friends have advised
he President TO give the senate the infor-
nation called tor. be has determined not
90 10 so for tue very good reason that he
docs not believe the senate has any right
10 it. Itis uis provocative TO suspend az
odicjal whenever he thinks ne has good
reason for SO doing. Other Presidents
@ ioRei that p.e-o ,2,i"e bef1 ta- tenure
of office art was passed, and also
afterwards. when that act had
been mod lied. and there are no
reasons wnv he should give eN-
Ilauations for making suspeasions.
the nate can REJECT his nominations #
IT wants 70, hutit has no bushes. with
th.I1nrmaUon reIatngto suspensions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
4 Point for Employers.

\ rather interesting case. and one ot
great interest to naval stores operators
and farmers, was decided by the supreme
Court on Tuesday. nhe case was an.
pealed IRON the Superior Court Of Bulloch
county. The facts were that the plaintiff
secured number Of laborers at consider,
able trouble end expense, and the de.
iendant, by various means, en- ticed them
away and employed them. Wleu the
plaintiff applied to the defendant TOR some
sort Of a settlement Of his clam tor losses
which he had suffered on account OF de-
feudant's uniustihable action be was met
with insult and abuse.
SUIT was brought by the party injured
and damages obtained against the defend.
ant in the lower court. The higher court
held that there Was a cause OF action that
the damages allowed were not excessive,
and that IN cases Of this kind where there
were aggravating circumstances the Jury
was not confined TO actual damages but
might give exemplary damages.
That the decision is lust in every re-.
spect there can be no doubt. II one plan.
ter or naval stores operator entices away
the lsborer- OF another he ought to be
made TO pay DAMAGES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
The Ohio CO stnte1.

Fran The Clsceland P51iH DelIsr 7sn.1
on the one side are twenty Democratic SEN
slor-, ~ th right. Justice. the cou-tItu ion. the
laws, Tie prccedents, the rules Z. the Neoate
on lheIr SIDE, promising q talr nvest gtuon by
tuc custom lN methods and a fair decision n
accordance with the facts. On the
otHer side seventeen Republican Sen
f'or- ami Rcpub lean Lieutenant Governor
arro-tHtY. uulawuiy Iro os.ng . eXpel
four Democraf O. senators. without tearing,
without investigation. for the purpCseo. gaIu-
ILE a party atvantaLe. Are not the Demo
c.Al, iaatlhe" IA resisting TINS mtustrods
u- rp non, inns uui1Wfu. proceeding by any
means within their ppWcrg