davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18
Sad Results of Religious Excitement.

One of the sad results of excessive re-
ligious excitement was witnessed last
evening ON the North Side. A young
girl, living on East Indiana Street, near
Clark, had devoted herself to religious
exercises and reading until she had be-
come partially demented, and, in a
fervor of what she deemed pious zeal,
she concluded that to the pure in heart
all things were pure, and that therefore
clothes were only a hindrance and en-
tirely supertluous to the righteous. Thus
believing, she removed every article of
raiment from her person and ran out on
the street. Before her absence from the
house had been noticed she had made
her way to Clark Street and passed
rapidly along that thoroughfare for two
or three blocks before any body could
muster up courage enough TO stop her.
1t is hardly necessary to say that she was
the observed of all whom she met. At
length a man with more moral stamina
than the rest stopped her and wanted
her to 90 home. She refused to dothis,
however, and also declined to put on a
shawl offered her by a lady, saying to
the latter that she would not be deiiled
by the touch of garments, and that only
the sinful needed covering; for herself
she was clothed with righteousness, and
needed no other habiliments than those
the Word. Although this may have
been convincing to the girl, it was not to
a policeman who came up. and he ne
cordingly took her in charge and re-
turned her TO her home.-Chicdgo Trt
bHue.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18

instruction and degrees are now
given to ONE at the University Of Co
penhagen.
The Diario Espanol, the Ministerial
organ in Spain, has published an article
in favor of religious freedom.
There are now $50 graded schools
in Wisconsin, and three normal schools,
and Il fourth in process of organization.
AT a recent Ministerial Union meet
ing at indianapolis, unity of education
and its compulsory enforcement were
strenously advocated.
The French Assembly increased the
salaries of teachers in the national
schools at the last session so that males
now receive from 800 to POO francs per
year, and females from 700 to 900.
Mount Holyoke Seminary has sup
piled 1l5 wives for foreign missionaries,
the last two graduating classes furnish
ing eighteen. They usually go abroad
first as teachers, and are speedily mar
ried by the missionaries.
AT Woonsocket, a flourishing man.
ufacturing village Of Rhode Island, the
Rev. Father Berkins, Il French priest,
was hung in eligy the other day by his
flock. The dispute is about the loca-
ton of a house of worship.
The first camp.meetings in America
were held in 1867 by two Baptist minis
tiers, the Rev. Samuel Harris and the
Rev. James Reed, who preached in that
part of Virginia between the Kappa
hammock and James Rivers.
The new Unitarian church built for /
the Rev. DIR. Lothrop, in Boston, has a
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18
A Famous Female Swimmer.

During the last voyage of the steam
ship Royal Dane, from Copenhagen to
Newcastle-on-Tyne, a serious accident
occurred to Miss Fry, the ~stewardess.
The sea was rough on Sunday, and as
she was going up some steps to the
deck, the boat took a lurch, and Miss
Fry fell into the sea. The accident
caused great commotion on board, and
it was expected that she would be
drowned before assistance reached her,
the vessel being under full steam at the
time. A boat vas got out from the
steamer as soon as it could be stopped,
and vas fully manned and pulled back
to where Miss Fry was last seen. She
was found comfortably floating on her
back when the boat reached her, and
much the worse for her immersion.
She stated that after she was thrown
into the water she pulled her boots off
and swan for some time. She then
waited quietly until the boat picked her
up. Miss Fry belongs to a famous
family of swimmers, and
she is considered one of the best female
on the northeast coast of
Acknowledgement Advertiser.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18

The British Government paid out
last year s., 403, $50 in pensions.
A large brewing firm in Glasgow
have begun importing California barley
for their beer.
The grand wal maneuvers of the
French army are to begin Sept. q, I'M
less Prussia should veto them.
The Argentine Republic proposes
to increase its revenues by levying a tax
on every child born within her borders,
which is rather discouraging to matri-
mony.
The Prussian corps of cadets con-
sists of the main institution at Berlin and
6 preparatory schools at other places,
containing altogether about LOO ca
diets.
The United States of Colombia,
against the Government of which the
State of Panama has declared war, con
sists of 8 States and 5 Territories, with
a population of 5000, 600.
Twenty forts and a large number of
provisional camps are being construct
ed in a circle about II miles from Paris,
and will be completed in 1873, three
years sooner than anticipated.
The population of Trebigne, the
principal town of the herzegovina, is
about 5000, and a wretched sort of life
they lead. Their agriculture is of the
rudest and LATEST kind, and us there are
no good roads in the country, there is
trade.
-Connoisseurs pronounce the Her
mann monument at Detmold to be a
very crude piece of art workmanship;
both in form and substance quite bar
In that ease it is all the more
for no one can deny that Mr.
Hermann in his day was a frst-class bar
barian, like Spotted Tail in ours.
The celebrated Convent of the Ca
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18

M
H H#
a.|
tHa .H .
.= OOH. ' #"
H'a.
promptly HFN.r tE H ..|.
.IU. tf
HsHI uf ...0HF I. HH I.
m 90 If Coo rrH UH I If
81 IHr uII Company fI'f t. fllas. Ir
II.UI .HYH fh,r fHr urH Nufrrr IU
EfH Operations. dII rui pos "uI H.u||
hrlU lu Doe r. Df WU @ 600 f.NH.
ift nUIirera ui ihp Iue fur aTtiuH W.
fHis contemplated ryturf.uu. IHu
tlruduy steamed fufY mid unruH. aFap
I0r the broken ends ~ lia efI'u.
found them. and -uIipUi tNp bronx.
Even tli- dbl uui cure mlitrrs IiI"ru
20 flaw a0mcw here. TII. bad fU ho
patiently hunted down. IIn tIak was
performed. and The injured part rp-
while all this was going ON.
the tender Df the IarHdHy bad to- make
constant trips in order to supply that
vessel, tossing ON the stormy waves,
with coal. This was u unique expense.
II is said that the whole capital Of the
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18
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IF
f
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NH 4H. .ta .uHnF 600. 10
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@ Hlaf. aU af.I ..IrH fIIuII .H.
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IiuH i7 IUII re- frw dffs 1ru
WHfin tfFF1.., o. 01. afff with
IuappH smith boo 'hr preparation HHi
m .ifiuu ~ fHa MORMON lil.e. bee
diaI boz ttfH Co. invested muuel loo
ih. enterprise Hui l04t b., Hut .HII 1l
hnr.l fe fha reIi riou, although ti. uIlu
plrted Nith him.
Mile l,0h. thD pretty daughter IT
iho ruili0tiuist 81 ai imurr wls ro.
crufly married o. 70 Government nI.fk,
Hud. BOZ order iI avoid % crowd uuEiuus
tO scp che "kiug " Tefr0rs. fhu cprc-
mouy Wa performed no . O'Clock Doc the
morning.
Louis Agassil recently realized 70
handsome fortune BY his inycstmcutsiu
the Calumet and Hc'klu copper mines
"a fortune perhaps ranging not over
100000. Being approached 10y capt.
talists who urged his cooperation in
further business operations, he refused,
say ing that he had already more than
enough for all his wants, and that he
now proposes to spend the rest Of his
life in scientific study and Investigations,
and in CndeayOring to carry out the
work begun, and the plans laid by his
illustriOus father.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18
Going for" a ParsOn.

In what is vaguely described as the
McGeary District, in Nevada, a couple
were married recently. The groom was
Il stalwart fellow, "a gaunt giant with
thews and Sinews like one of the sons OF
Anak, and withal Il man with Il bad eye,
under some circumstances. The brlde
was a country girl, buXom, r~ed-lpped,
tempting, and blushing. The clergy
man was II mar with n resonant yolcesa
sleek way and sweet sympathy with
womanly nature, so to speak. The mar
riage was solemnized in due form ana
the couple made one. Then, after the
benediction, the clergyman, following
the time honored custom, bent tenderly
forward and impressed upon the pout-
ing lips of the bride a salute, or chaSte
clerical salute, but, at the same ulle' u
most resOmding, unctuOus, and earnest
1t was the signal for Il war!
The bride sailed suddenly across the
room, the strong arm of the bridegroom
being the propelling power; and theR
that Clergyman saw right in troht OF
him a big MAJ flourishing a huge paii
of fists and threatening annihilatloi!
Then aud there the Bridegroom proposed
in the expressive language OF me re-
zion, to "chaw up" that good man,
and a more thoroughly alarmed one thal
the good mar there was not III NeVau',
It was a critical moment, and 1t was
well for the clergyman that a numoerol
were present, who rushed TO nI'
For a time the widest coniu-
sion existed, but expostulation n eN.
PLANTATION at length prevailed. IT. was
lard work, but they finally convihcea
he indignant newly-married man hi'
he kiss was not of the paroxysmal kiha,
lut u moral, well-intentioned, orthouoA
,alute of unexceptionable Character
Then he became, in a measure, pacified'
md sweet peace reigned once more III
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18


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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18
The Hay.Fever COdvedtiod'

A pleasig episode id subber life az tle
boutaids last week was a beetig OF tie
Udited States Hay-Fever Association az
Bethleheb, Dew Habshire. Sobe nye oi
six huddred of the afflicted were Id as
tedadce, idcludidg Hold. f. 3. Fay; %
Chelsea, ad Hedry Ward Beecher. Let,
tiers of coudsel and cobfort were reaJ
frob various physiciads, and recipes anu
prescriptions were freely i~dterchadSeui
Br. Beecher babe a fuddy speech ~
the course of which he expressed llo
opidiod that the Labedtatiods OF Jere,
bah ad the thord in the flesh OF raun
had ad idibate relstiod to hay-feVef. az
ter Il gederal sdeedze the associa.iou
adjourd to beet dext time-Coagr'g"
tiOdalist.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18


W W
IT. ' I
" PIG
m '01 '.| H'g iH "'
fH .H.I Hi lhf
rr #.'f.Hf aYHH if 0a AHI Ns
.uI ..'tI.I down il HIt uItI "i "''il
HE iHr counting lIir I. i.''h'I
H.I .HH -.i HHId 10 Dole IlN.r lH
aHI WE fInr ff'iI"f' iH' '.HI WHOM
s'. UHrrH' 'H"s % away tlI 'rII '''F
auI whispered.
a" boy, ID 5000 don't pay attention q"
tho preacher IT'D hrr1h your hetb whrh
$50 zoo Iufun.
The I1d IIENI BIZ eyes nn il' clergy
man. lie saw that ihc gonl man lt1d
auburn hair, blue eyes l1rIl complex
jon, and WIS we'll dressed. lie heard
him make use vt such words as "iortut
tons go .'unczamplcd and "repcllant'
mud without being able tp tell whether
they referred ~ 70 new Kind of string
beans ur the Gospel ot Christian hghl'
be reached out and secured his father
cane. He punched at several Hies,
crammed the silver head into his mouth
until he turned purple IN the face and
finally reached over and Jabbed q woman
under the left shoulder. His father then
graspcd the cane, laid 1t away, ana
whispered:
Young man, I'll tan the hide of n
You when we get home!''
The words were intended to make the
boy pay strict attention to the balance
of the sermon. He Strengthened up,
looked at the preacher again, and tried
hard to understand the discourse. The
good MAJ was trying to explain the dii-
ference between theoretlcaI d practl-
Christianity, and in two minutes the
lads eyes were fixed on the chandeliers.
lie counted the number OF burners over
and over, and forgetting himself Tor an
instant he began to sing HIS father
gave him a kick and leaned over and
whispered:
"Oh! boy, III make you hump the
minute we get into the house! ~ Know
ing that his father would keep his wOr0,
but yet hoping to break the force OF the
prospective ''peeling'' by being real
good for the next half hour, the boy
the clergyman again. He knit
brows and plainly showed his deter
mination to understand and interest
himself in all that was said. The good
was drawing Il parallel, and a doz-
EN- of the church members were hall
1t was ~discouraging, and after
two or three minutes the boy got hold
Of Il bit of paper, wadded it up, stuffed
into his mouth, and chewed it awhile,
and then balancing the wad ON his
thumb, he elevated it ten feet toward
the ceiling
The law of gravitation applies to pa
per-wads as well as to iron weights.
This one came down in Il short time,
and, us luck would have it, it struck
the bald pate of the half-asleep sexton.
The victim gave Il start of alarm, whirl-
quickly around, and the boys father
"Oh! III Tx you Tor TINS! Just let
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18


Hs
N. I.I..H..
To-
"' POO
lI ''I'' HI-- ''I'i-
I.I I'' "i.I' I.'Ilit "NH % I'IIf "I
I.'l"1. w. '"f'"" II'" tl' .IrlIie'
''. H"l ahI 900 ,Iu-
hII.,I Do I'l H' 'Iia
Ih' u''l OF IH' hl1F "''l'''' "I
''I % hI''.
y party boo no open boat fishing 90
Long Point. I.n., WIS caught iu violent
thunder storm iu which the bout was
struck iY lightning. killing W y Brown
'hd . e.I"r'I ilan ana seriously inluf-
ing T. y 9nIith vthers In the hoai
wore hn''h"d s'nsrIess bul soon Ircoy-
Near Paterson, ~ j., Wallace
Mcs-cryc, aged 9ycars, and his brother,
OIclland, aged H., played with two
guns. The older boy raised his gun,
not thinking il was loaded. and Il went
1il, the muzzle being but three feet from
the other lad. The younger boys head
was shot completely of, only % few
Of scalp remaining attached to
The spinal cord.
Shooting Casualties: At New Al
Jany, Ind. Willie, son Of W. G. Dcpaw.
while loading n pistol Shot himself
through the heart. He was alone at the
lime. and when the family found him
vas living ON the floor dead, At Day-
ON, Ohio, Anthony Eckert a~ccidentaIly
shot himself through the hand. and he
lied from lockiaw in a few
laws aftcrwaTd, Near iopansport.
nd, a Young son of Joshua Berry. n {
'armer. was accidentally shot and Killed I
" his father. who was 6andlinp q run s
n II careless manner. t
fo,r rooo,t .,,ioid,,. A. Dotroi+ !
Mich CONN Gognior ditsinataJ )
-Irnnnbu,r .rod :? ,oar staIIdi III, !
vic With y 3nifo t],,;no IN tbo fa"n J
in tbc hack and onco in tbn aida
,,nn ioa,i,r bn, fa. I,,I III, 1ar {
tabled himself throa Times tbo iast t
,,",rd r'a Lo, t"'1' T;u i",. !
instonti~ Vaor Ia C,."g., Wi1S !
'yiuiann W,itb annJ 81 0,3 '
,nnLsbnt mo- liz b,aIi P% %oa, NTan,
,Lis T,onn Mr., 7 S,n, t?aI ,ih !
,on aronmJ her, mock 60 tiaht ~ 70 n ~ ]
Toatb NV roMa,Iatin o u, $
bo son,o nitv NM H. W;nJamnao !
,roj " k;ii99d hor,oif " "ttr.oLi ,niaa' ,
# Wbeeiing Vast Va HonnSb Hnt
hnn%od borsoif' Im Ghina@a '
Tbns NnCa22tT straraor taoI. 800 |
iosc Of io"dS4n,r%n " A. P6r sIo Ma o
Levi Dav Shot himself with n ' gnn boaVi
- lJ1 | ~ iu"'I q ~ HI'fi
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18

The Milwaukee girl who was arfesi-
ed for stealing a pair of shoes to wearto
Sunday-school says she will never try
be good again.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18

II : better to follow a mans advice
than his example.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

HAVING G. Fairbank informs us
that he started three moving machines
at his.ranch last Wednesday. The hay
crop on his place is light this season,
and he has to run the machines over a
good deal of meadow land to get four or
five hundred tons of hay. He expects
to cut about five hundred tons of a
coarse quality on the tule land re-
claimed by him last spring, so as to be
prepared to feed his stock next winter.
should it become necessary to do so.
He thinks cattle will do better on mixed
tule and grass hay should the winter
be severe, than running through the
valleys, and intends to be prepared by
having it cut and cured in good season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16
ID ARTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR pUR.

DARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca, are hereby notified that all APP
plications for the same, or on business
relating thereto. should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
80 Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay, and avoid trouble.
nol5 II ID. II. HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

OPENED AGAIN. The telegraph of
flee at Unionville, which has been closed
two or three weeks in consequence of
the absence of the operator, is again
opened, and messages can now be
sent through that Office as of old.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

FREIGHT FOR SILvER.-Peter Bra
man and Harry Watson's teams left to-
day for the north with $4,000 pounds
of freight. Eight wagons are now
loading at the depot for the same desti-
nation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

BULLION SHIPPED A. ]. Shepard,
forwarding agent of the South Noun
tain Mining Company, shipped yester-
day to Omaha 20, 070 pounds of bullion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

ORE CoMING.-The Avalanche of last
Tuesday says that Superintendent
Crutcher shipped on that day by Geo.
Baker & Co.'s teams S,049 pounds of
Pauper ore to be worked at the Hum
boldt Reduction Words here. The
Avalanche says it is very fine looking
ore, and expects to hear of splendid re-
turns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

SCARLET FEVER. -The children of j.
c. Fairbank, of the Badger ranch, have
had the scarlet fever. No one at the
the little ones until they were conva-
lescent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lafayette Hotel, j. GERMAN, Proprietor.
Durkee, Kansas W J Pulling, Silver City
i l. Hay, Silver CRY G White, Silver City
] Brady, Wadsworth Il Brrdy. Virginia City
G Dimsmore, Oskaloosa L Sharp Suffer, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

To merchants desiring to commence
business of any kind;
To mechanics seeking to establish
themselves in a thriving locality
To invalids looking for health and
profit
To all who wish to make safe and pro-
fitable investments,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

FREIGHT ARRIvING.--Large quanti-
ties of freight continue to arrive here
daily for the north. AS an instance of
what it amounts to Eli Reinhart of the
firm of Reinhart Y Co., forwarding
merchants, informs US that he pays
from one Thousand to fifteen hundred
dollars daily for freight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16
DISTRICT COURT-JULY TERM.

The following business was trans
acted in the Fourth Judicial District
Court yesterday, VIM. S. Bonnlfeld,
Judge:
State OF Nevada VS.. j. p Anderson,
on appeal from Union township. Jury
waived by both parties, and cause
passed temporarily by consent of coun-
sci.
State of Nevada vs.. Samuel Grove
Defendant by counsel interposed a de-
murrer to the indictment. Demurrer
sustained by the Court and case or
dered to be resubmitted to the Grand
Jury.
State of Nevada vs.. A. J. Reed. De-
PENDANT by counsel interposed Il demur-
rer to the Indictment Demurrer sus-
tanned by the Court and ordered that
the case be resubmitted to the Grand
Jury.
State of Nevada VS.. Samuel Watkins
alias John Berry. Counsel for defend
ant interposed demurrer to the in
dictment, demurrer overruled by the
Court. Defendant plead not guilty to
the offense charged in the indictment,
to wit: burglary, whereupon the case
was ordered to be placed upon the cal
| ender and set for trial Monday, July
10, 1876.
w. Ii. Baker ct al. vs. Samuel Grove
ct al. on demurrer set for hearing
July 16. 1875, at o'clock.
The Court ordered that each Grand
Juror summoned at the July Term of
Court and not excused or discharged,
be required to appear in Court, Mon
day, July 10Th, at 10 A. NJ. 1t was
! further ordered that the Clerk forth
with make copies of said order duly
attested and deliver the same to jurors
! by mail or otherwise.
Court adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
A CHINESE THIEF. y Yesterday Ge
10y, who keeps a wash house on
Bridge street, aud got drunk on the
| Fourth of July, all the same as Nell
can man, entered the variety store of
A. KleInhans' at the depot, aud while
the proprietor and clerk were sitting
in the shade in front of the building
awaiting the arrival of the passenger
train, went through the money-drawer
and distracted lot of greenbacks
which happened to be in it at the time.
| He was detected before he had an oppor-
tunity to get away, and complaint en-
| tered against him, and warrant issued
| for his arrest. On the Fourth of July,
while under spiritual influence, he vol
UNFAIRLY went to Jail until he got sober,
but last night he was an involuntary
prisoner. To-day he was to be tried
before Justice Davis, but whether for
larceny or burglary we have not learned.
AS the evidence against him is positive,
he will probably spend the dog days
out of the sun. 1t was one of
the boldest thefts ever known to
have been committed by Chlnaman
in this town, as the heathens are gen.
orally very cautious, and make raids on
| henroosts and such places under cover
| of night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

ALFALFA.--If anybody thinks that
alfalfa will not do well in this part of
the country let him call on Henry
MeKerrow and be convinced to the
contrary. He has a patch of it near
his residence, which was sown last
year, and which has already produced
two good crops this season. Agricult-
wrists say that it requires very little
surface moisture after the first year or
two, as the roots penetrate the subsoil
to great depth, aud go down to water
if there is any within twenty or thirty
feet of the surface.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

FINE HoRsEs.-A car load of fine
horses arrived here last night, and laid
over to recuperate at Manning's stable.
They were shipped from Oskaloosa,
Iowa, by Walton IL Ladd. and are on
the way to San Francisco. The ami
mails are in good condition, notwith-
standing they have been eleven days on
the road. They are roadsters and
trotters, and cost on an average $500
each in Iowa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16

CATTLE PURcHAsED.-George Berrott
has purchased band of cattle of L..
Policy & Co., for $4,000. The bill of
sale includes all cattle bearing certain
brands owned by the firm in this
county. For the benefit of the ladies
it should be stated that Mr.. Berrott is a
jolly bachelor, and that his herds roam
on almost every hill within thirty miles
of town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-16
S ANITA M o MICA.

u
The Long Branch of the Pacific.
The Terminus of the Trans Continental
Roads.
Twelve miles of beautiful beach for
riding or driving.
A soil of unexampled fertility.
A site of surprising beauty.
The terminus of the Los Angeles and
Independence Railroad.
Commanding the Trade of Panamint,
Coso, and Cerro Gordo.
Surrounded by 100000 acres of land
for Orange, Olive, and Lemon Or
chards.
Twelve miles from Los Angeles.
A harbor where vessels can find shelter
in any storm.
Thirty feet of water at the wharf at
low tide.
Abundant water from living springs,
artesian wells, and ordinary wells.
Streets and lots have natural grade.
Climate the most delightful in the
world.