davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
aArLRt,aD LINES
DHILADELPHIA, Will Ca
n MINGTON AND N&4& $szAcsa
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

kAhflMOhE RAILROAD.
JUNE2 1875.
Trains viii leave Wilmington As follewk Tor
Phsladelphia and inferno stationsS. ", TOO,
10.B0, q. m. z.SD, 400, 7.80, 8.bO, y. N.
Philadelphia tax,ireAsJ-aOo 3,2S $40, 80 sis,
9.oos 49, 10. ~ II. 49, r. III. u 10, l. "A blT, as,
0.bh, I.26p m.
New York.-2.01 q. e. 6.3t, 40 9.5e, u.63 u. m.
az. IS lisa, a.SA 5l7, s.aS I'D, .. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stati0ns-i.0S,
ell e. N. 500 p. m,
baltimore and Bay Line-S.s7p p. IN.
Baltimore and Washlpkson-l.42, a.bi, s.ds s.l7
a. m, Loo, 'l.Oe 500, 6.d llM p m.
baltimore only-i.O5, a. N. l2.H and 6.OOp.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave fcrt
New Castle--a.0 2. .10A. m. los, a.Oo, 6.2S p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stAtions-s.ioA. IN.
los, e.25 p. N.
Delnar and intermediate ststiens--9io q. IN.
t.U5 n. m
Express for Delmar. 400 pm.
zs N5ta I'd SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stAtions-s los
12.O0 m, $50, 7.N Q. s., n, m.
Philadelphia and New York-2O0, 2. % n, N. 8. ~
6.S 7,S p. IN.
| Baltimore ana Washington q, L6l. s.0b e.l7
l a. m. n.0a p. m.t6
/ Baltimoret~l. Oa .. m.
For further Information passengers art
l erred To the time tables posted al the depot.
a8-Trains marked thus; ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare rs chArged.
| .R. WOOD. General Passenger AKI
CHAS. K. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
H.sFirst Day at Saratoga.

Saratoga was new idea to him. It was
80 jolly to go from spring to spring and take
drink of water of each. No two of the
springs tasted alike. There are about 40
springs at Saratoga. After tasting nearly
half Of these, he began to have queer feel
ing inside him. After spending most of the
day in this way, he went 10 bed. 1t seemed
as if all the water works ofthe lower regions
were raising riot within him. After sew
eral hours of agony, he thought of PERRY
DAVIS PAIN KILLER. 1t gave him relief
and comfort, and charmed him to sleep.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.


DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA IL
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT MAY IL 1885,
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows:
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, for
Chicago oi and m I'll Lmted Express, daily a. n
Fast Zine, daniy. West. Is a. a. m n
Hsrri5burg Passenger, daily except
WssteTh ExnIess daiiy m'
Mali Expresg, West D. M m
Psrktown Aecommodation, s.SO s. 30 s. 80 and 10 90
p. m, tally, except Sunday. Sunday only. $50
cockeysyllIe Accomm odation, $40, n.so a. M,
I'D 500, 800 and II. 80 p. m. On Sunday,
8. 20 a. m, 30 anu 10 p. m.
For Green spring Branch, $50 a. M, and $40
For tickets to all points East, North and West,
Rhpg pmars az ssNsf sn reet m d 81 i9phe1 o
Baggage called for and checked ut hotels and
residences orders left at office, northeast cor
aer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE g. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNEI2, 1888.
For Washington, a. m. 8. and $3.50 p. m.
daily, except sunday, and ~ 7,35, s;i5 and
For Pope's Creek Line, 100 a. m. and 4, 10 p. M,
roF Annhpollss I.uO n. M daily e4cepL sunday,
For Richmond and lie south at 42u and s.45 a.
M, daily, and 3.15 p. m, daily except sunday.
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad, at
20 am, daily, and 8. 55 p. M, except Sunday.
7.10p. m, Sunday only.
For g. and O. R. r. at 81 and s.55 p. M.
daily, except Sunday.
FOR NoTfolk via Potomac River steamers, Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday at II. S5 q. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 40, $780, 7.06, 7.4S, $50, IL 20
.. M, b. 3.25 s. 10. To, e.06 p. m. On Sum
DAY, 40 $50, 7.45, $50. 1.4O q. M, $40 and
70p. IN.
For Va. Midland Road. st4, 30 a. M, daily, 9.05
p. M, except sunday. IMP. m, on Sunday
For q. u o. Road, 9. so a. NJ. daily, except Sum
day, 2. y n M Qimitedl, S,26 p. m, and eos
p. m, daily, except on sunday.
| FROM PENNsYLVANIA-AVE STATION
For Washington, s66 q 10, 7.5O, s.65 and Ii. as n.
M 3S0, 5.16, 7,25 and Q. 10 p. m. On Sunday,
at .b6, 7.50, SOD and II. IS q. m, 6.16 and 7.B
D. m.
For Annapolis u 10 a. M, daily except Sunday;
Bib p. M, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOB BALTIMORE
AZ 81 sOG % nd and a 70 q % m A a2 20
80 1913 q. m. 4. 20, 10, O, ebO and 10 @ p.
N. i n WOOD. Gen, PAaR. ARt.
oHARLas E. PusH, 6enerst Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
Chestnut street entrance, on lefr
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Very neat and durable
Lunch-Baskets, hamper shaped,
covered fastenings, 25c.to 45c.
Lower floor, north of centre stairway.
JOHN WAN MAKER.

In our Jewelry Department
there is a remnant of a large
lot of Silver Bangles that will
be closed out at 75c. and ST.,
which is about a third off from
regular sales. Dimes and
charms. are put on at a low
price.
Also some excellent chate-
LANES that are good timekeep-
ers, ST up.
Juniper street entrance onrlght.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
Fortunate Chance of a Lieut.. Chance Us.A

Lit Josiah Chance of the 18th Regiment In
fantry U. s. Army, at the close of the late war
having served entirely through 1t. was COM
missioned in the regular service. Eleven years
ago he was stationed at Bismarck, and here he
has oeen ever since Under his superintendence
Camp Hancock was built, and the present Fort
Lincoln He shook hands with the gallant
Custer when he left to march to death, and one
OF the first tears to fall over his sad fate fell
from Lieut. Chance At present he is at Ii :
coin ant no officer at the fort Is held in better
esteem than he. He drew $4,000 in the July
drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, at a
cost of 81. Every BsmarcKer knows him, and
the Tribune heard but one expression "Good
1t couldn't have fallen to a better man He
says he will invest it in Dakota dirt and Will
remain in the service Through the Bismarck
Nat Bank he drew on New Orleans for his
$4,000 Lieut. Chance held two-tfths of ticket
No 37,34S Th ticket drew the capital prize
vi $76 OOO. bismarck Ddkotal Tribune, july II.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
.

DIR. simms' Pain searcher, the perfection
of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure.
Immediate In relieving cramps, plins,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc
Depot, Fourth and King Streets Sold by
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30

Nor HAVING had any sea serpents or
piratical vessels off its coast, this sumMer,
as special attractions for visitors, Atlantic
City was treated, yesterday, to tremendous
surf, that washed away the board walk and
swept many bath houses out to sea- Nc
doubt hundreds of people will flock to At
lantlc City to-day to witness the devastating
work of the angry waters.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
Many Times

you want to preserve meat or fish for several
days. Lay it in solution of Rex Magnus
over night and you can keep 1t for weeks.
You can also keep milk week or more BY
stirring In little of the "snow Flake''
brAnd.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30

The girls have"run through"
their stock of school dresses
n their vacation romps. Can't
well get your moneys worth
without it. If its 'Frocks or
Frolic,' one must go, you see.
You can fit just the school
dress you prefer, to either one
of the girls (if you're SO for
tunateJ and about as little ex-
pense as the stuff would cost
you.
Oh estnut street, 1901, through archway, on left.
JOHN w ANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
.~~+~-

BAD LUCK attended the home club, ,yester-
day, in its contest with the Harrisburg ball
players, but perhaps they can retrieve them
selves when they face their Reading rivals
this afternoon
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30

AS THERE is sufficient telegraph business
in this county to support two companies
like the Western Union, there is no doubt
the proposition to establish rival line will
soon be successfully enforced.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
why suffer with Malaria ?

Emory's Standard Cure Pills are infallible,
never fail to cure the most obstinate cases;
purely vegetable, contain no quinine, mer-
cury or poisons of any kind; pleasant to
take, sugar-coated. All druggists-25 and
20 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30

We trust you won't look on
a boys well kept suit and
glance up with a sigh to pale
face Hope the ''Little
Mother" writes: Toms clothes
are worn out and he's brown
as a nut"
Market street entrance, east eff main aisle.
JOIN NAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
Purity

A liquid disinfectant, quart bottles, only
25 cents. Danforth, druggist, corner Second
aud Market streets
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 20, 1888
TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS /:

FOR ATLANTIC CITY;
From Vine Street ry-Express on week days,
9. 40 n. M, S,i5 4.00 and 8. IS u. IN. TN Satur-
hay only, 200 p. IN. On Sunday, 30 and $40 a.
m.
From sharkamaxon Street Ferry Express on
Saturday On y, 200 p. m. On Sunday, T.D and
$50 u, m.
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
on week days at 5. % a. m. and a. 30 M, and on
/ sun'iay at s.00a. m. and 4. 30 pm.
Parlor cars attached TO all express trains.
Excursion train will leave the above Ferries
daily 6.30a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonheld from Vine and Shackamax on
Street Ferries, 100, $50, 1000 and II % a. m.
1900 M, Zoo 4, 90. 800 $50 y. m.
From Vine stree only, S. As, 7.3 $50 4. m. From
shackamaxon street Onl' 5.s0p. III.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 500 nd 8. 20
a. M, and 4.3D y. m.
From Pennsylvania Railroad Station foot OF
Market street, 7.30 Il. m, So 500 and II 30 D..
M, week days. SUNDAYS, 9.3O u. m, $50 y IN.
For Atco, from Vine and shackamaxon street
Ferries s.0oa. m, I2.0h noon; 40 40. so
p, m. SUNDAYS, 6O0a, m, 40 D. IN, From
foot of Market street, II. 80 y. IN.
For HammontOn, from Vine and ShAckamaXo on 81.
ferries, 500 a. M, 4. 30, $50 go p. m sun
For Lakeside. II 90 a. m, 2.eOp. M.
| For Marlton Medford, Mt. Holly and interme
dlate stations, leave foot of Marx sire, t. weel
| days, 30 n. M, 40 and 800 p. III. Sundays
| s.SO a. m, D.. y, m. From Vine and Shacka
| maNon Ferries, 1000 a. M, week days.
| For Wllliamstown, from Vine and ShackamaxoI
street ferries, 500 q. M, r. 90 m 10 800 p IN
Woodruff parlor cars on all express trains.
| w. N. BANNARD, j. II. WOOD
| Superintendent. en'l Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
Enterprlslng local Agents.

wanted in this town for an article that is
.ure to SELL live druggists and grocers pre-
ierred. Address Humiston Food Preserya
| tive Co., 70 Kilbv street. BOSTON
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30

Shoes we'll fit on them,
either with heels or the spring
heels,so they'll not trip in run
ming, as boys will do and girls
ought to; shoes brimtul OF wear
in them. They are in all styles
and in French Curacao or
Straight and Pebble Goat.
$l.75 to 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
------s79- > -
LITERARY NOTES,


The series of papers on "The New Era
in American Architecture" announced last
year as IN preparation for The Century, has
beeE largely increased in value by many IL
Illustrations of recent architectural work, and
will appear in the coming volume of that
magazine. 1t is announced that these pap
era will present drawings and popular de.
scrptions of public buildings, churches,
commercial buildings. city and country
houses, the aim being to include the best
work of American architects.
The scene of Mr.. George W. Cables
new novel, "Dr. SEWER" is laid in New
Orleans, the time being the eve of the late
Civil war, glimpse of the beginning of
which is said to be given in the closing
chapters. Besides the Creole types, of
which Mr. Cable is known as the originator
In tictior, this story is said to present va
riety of characters of different nationality,
drawn with Mr.. Cables well known insight
and sense oi humor. The novel will be an
important feature of the new volume OF The
Century, the first Chapters appearing in the
November number.
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE u CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
Market street front, west sid,
JOHN wANAMAKER.

Boys''' rushed Hats should
be exchanged for something
new and serviceable after a
summers roughing. Such a
mere trifle.
Market street. corner Thirteenth.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30

There'lI be no handker-
chiefs left free from rents or
berry stains, bnt those that are
too good for school. We've a
large lot just opened-frst fall
arriyal-prettily bordered and
very low priced.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30

baltimore Il PHILADELPHIA X. K.
- CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after JUNE lst, 1883, trains will run as
follows.
Leave Wilmington 7.O5, IO.sO n. m; 80 p. m.
Arrive at Landenberg, $50 3, IN; l2.OO noon,
8. 40 p. IN.
sundays, leave Wilmington, 1870 a. M. and
500 D m.
Arrive at Landenherg, lI.4O a. IN. 7.1O p. IN.
Leave Landenberg Q, 80 4, m; 70. 50 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 a.. m: 2. Is y. m.
sundays, leave Landenberg, 500 n. m 4.30p. m.
Arrive Wilmington, .. 10 u. m. 5.40p. IN.
ID. C0NEELL. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLERi
STEEL RAILSi
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. IL, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:

SUNDAY, NOV. 70, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
A. NJ. tChicago, Cincinnati St. Louis Fast Ex-
500 press, B. o.. Palace Sleeping Cars to
A {Wsshpgt,osS {Wshhna, st Louis @ sn1 GhieSs0 I,na5 IVA
MIDLAND Southwest, Richmond, (via
$50 Ellicott City and way stations.
$40 Washington and way stations.
lis ASSxP56Iis SfSSP6ioh hs sfAuNToN sfRafSS AND WASH
lNGTON EX. and stations on Metropolis
$50 fPledmont, strasburg, winchester, Hag-
ersLown, Frederick aud way stations, Via
Main Stem. l0n Sunday to Ellicott City
300 tPfTfTsBURG, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
y, M,AsHI5hGIoN tai 5 AND ISl3c ccoliLuMBUs lid , EX,
Saturday. tkichmond and the South, Via
9uanticol. Sleeping cars, Baltimore to Gin
Paror Cars, Chicago junction to Chicago.
Sleeping Cars, Grafton to indianapolis,
s.lO t,Washington and way sta ions. Annapo.
1890 WAsHiSGToN AND LAUREL Ex.
PRESS.
l2,Ib washington, Annapolis and way.
l.@ ton sunday only, for Washington and
$50 washington and Way stations. tRlch.
mond.. ,Quantieo, except Sunday. Con-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
Potomac Steamboat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
| i.00 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. Stops al
| Jessup's Annapolis junction, Laurel ane
| Hyattsyille.
40 Winchester, Hagerstown. Frederick ant
| way.
| 800 tWashington, Annapolis and way.
| 80 tFfederick and way stations.
| SO Martnsburg and way stations.
| 6.H washington and way stations.
| 7.9 tPlttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express
| B&O. Palace Sleeping Cars to pittsburR
| S.45 tGHlGAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
/ WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX
| PhESS. B. 4 .. Palace Sleeping Cars /,
| Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago, Lynch
| burg and the South, via Va. Midland
| 9.I5 ton Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way
ILLS Mt Airy and way stations.
| 1l.3O Washington and way stations,
| Leave for Metropolitan Branch, Z. rs a. M IL
and 2. 81 p. IN. For Rockville, 10 90 a. M
| All trains stop at Relay except 90 a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE:
800 1870, $50 f5:49, $40, ts.oo 1000 a. m.
l2l0, ti 20 r. 35, 1890, 3.3O, 49, a. 4O t5 As
| t7.0Q, 7.30, TO- 40 and II. 10 p. m.
tDaily. fsunday on-y. Other trains daily
except Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels an,
residences on orders left at Ticket Ofices, Is
| WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. W, Cor Cal
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTT
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, @. X, LORD
| Master of Transportation. Gen Pass AVent
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-Hau square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-30
Dailu gazette
Tne spankerahlp Oontest.

w,LmINeroN. THURSDAY. AUG. 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
Forest Fires.

The destruction of lumber by forest
fires is known to be very great in the
Eastern States, bat the West which is =
land of big things. produces confaqra-
tons beside which ours are mere bon
fires. A correspondent in Washington
Territory says that the smoke from for.
est fires that have been burning there
ali summer, overhang Oregon. Washing
ton, Idaho and part Of Montana, cover.
ing a territory as large as all of New
England, the Middle States, Virginia
and part oil Ohio. But even such great
fires, being oil infrequent occurrence are
not SO destructive Us the steady, always
increasing devastation wrought by tue
lumbermen, who have no true foresters
following them aud planting trees for
future use. Few people can be induced
to Look tar enough ahead IN the matter
OF tree growing, and fewer Yet care to
improve the iand for the general gooo
of future generations. Yet it Is woith
while from merely selfish consid-
erations for men IN middle life to
plant trees. A retired Philadel'
phian, sixty years OF age OF
thereabouts, was ridiculed by his neigh
bors when he planted a peach orchard.
1t seemed hardly worth while for a man
at his age to begin growing trees. But
he lived to enjoy the fruits not only Of
that orchard, but OF another planted ten
years later, and lett behind linn acres OF
woodland planted by his foresight.
Much Can bs done by individual and
associated enterprise, and 1t is upon
sach enterprise that the main reliance
for timber culture must be placed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
NUMBER 10.

had Sans carried to the Thirtieth street
man and Hartman An ambulance
conveyed Sans to the New York Hos
pltal, where he died SIX hours later
without recovering consciousness.
The story told by Hartman was that
Sans and another man entered the gal
lery with the women, and Sans fred
three shots from a Ballard rifle of TWEEN
ty-two calibre. Tue men were under
ths influence Of liquor but the ome
were sober. After shooting at a pipe
with success, Sans offered to bet Jennie
Mitchell So that she could not hit the
pipe. She did not want to shoot but
he insisted and showed her Row to hold
the rifle. As she appeared awkward
in its use, he bantered her. They we're
laughing and she turned towards HIM to
say:-"Now let nae alone" and as she
turned the rifle was discharged aud
Sans fell to the floor. She seemed un-
able to undefstsnd what had happened
for a time, aud then she became frantic
with grief. The young man who was
with Sans tried to lit HIM from the
floor. Then he said he would go Tor a
policeman and he was not seen in tue
place again. Alice Sinclair made a ST.
milar statement TO Harriman's. Jennie
Mitchell said she had known Sans for
about four years. Sne had met hun
while visiting in Savannah and he wan
ted her to marry him. He was a clerk
there at the time. She afterwards fire.
quently met him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
Stained Glass.

The glass used in this work is of
many grades and qualities. Glass of
varying thickness is much used for
giving lighter or darker shades. The
glass is heated to a red heat and is then
punched by various tools, pressed by
dies, squeezed into ridges, or rolled
over an uneven surface. In this man.
ner the glass is so prepared that the
same effects of light and shade are pro
duced as by hand painting, and tn
blending of the shades is more harmo
NOUS. In addition to the better eftec
thus produced, when the light is shin
ing through the glass, the reflection
of light from the uneven surface o fthe
glass, when the light is shining from
within, reveals the form of the design
clearly, and yet the color varies as the
light strikes upon the raised surface
from different angles. Another new
method of treating glass, or rather a
modification of an old method, is to
paint ''lashedn glass with acids, in
stead of etching the glass as formerly.
BY this new method the work has a
more picturesque look. A design Is
sometimes painted with acids on the
colored side of the gIsas The color is
thus removed, and stained glass of an
other color or shade is placed behind it
to produce the proper shade or combi-
nation. The old Venetian style for the
production of ''marbled'' glass is also
coming into more general use. In this
work shreds or bits of different colored
glass are placed upon the table on which
the glass to form the plate is poured
while it is i'll liquid form. As the glass
cools it is rolled and pressed In the
usual name to force these bits into
it. Another style much in demand
is known as ''granulatedn glass, and is
made in France. This glass is very
heavy, and one side is roughened, pre-
senting a surface appearance like
sand-paper. When held to the light, |
it resembles ground glass, but the col
ors are rich and warm. Another new |
style of material is known as ''cracked"
glass. This is made in large circular |
sheets. AS these sheets cool after
moulding, they are placed upon a cable
having a slight depression in the cen
tire, and the glass is pressed down INTO
this hollow, producing the effect of
many small seams or cracks running |
through the glass in various direc-
lions.
There has never been any special
rage for ODE particular color or shade, |
the .sblue glass consumption
fever broke out about seven
years ago. Many dealers say that they
still have a considerable demand for
blue glass from people who place great
faith in the theory that the rays of light
through the glass are beneficial
to persons suffering from various COM
The manufacturer and de-
from whom the greater part of
the Information here given was OBJ
SAID that he had many calls for
blue glass from people who had been
to use it by well known ply
In this city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17

When the genera Government sought
to remove the Indians to their reserva-
tions, many of different tribes fed into
the everglades, and it is estimated that
700 or 800 are now living there. Only
80 appear on the rolls OF the census,
because no census officer has been able
to penetrate the wilderness, The 80
Indians wEo appear upon the ensus
rolls are those who come out to trad ;
but 1t is known that the large majority
are averse to trading or mlngling with
the whites. Indian hunters come out
with bear, deer and panther skins,
showing that the everglades must con
tain good hunting grounds. A number
OF negroes, BAY thirty or forty, are
known to be held by the Indians. They
speak the Indian tongue, wear the dress
OF Indian women, and are made to do
the women's work. These negroes arc
evidently the progeny OF runaway
slaves, who escaped before or during
the civil war, and are still held IN slave
~. Only one missionary ever attempt
eli to carry the news OF Lincoln's proc
lamatlon INTO the everglades; he left
the border of the Indian country with
great speed. A few months ago Cnlef
Tiger Tail became displeased with one
OF his coIored servants, and brought
him into Fort Myers t. otter him Tor
sale. When informed hat the negroes
Were all free he calculated, "White
mans niger mebbe tree, but I~noian's
niger, no." Whereupon Tiger TAN
grasped the darkey by the nape of the
neck, pushed him into the and
padded back to the everglades. The
Seminoles are quite jealous of any in
reference with their domain aud will
not serve as guides through their count
ry. So strictly is this rule maintained
that an Indian boy, who has been raised
by a New Orleans gentleman, under an
agreement with the Indians that he may
stay SIX months OF each year with him
aud six months with his people, could
not be prevailed upon for any consid-
errtion TO guide white man into the
country.