davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY s. 1885.

which will yield from 40 to 70
bushels per acre. Under the oats,
which We're all spring oats, was a
young crop of clover, which prom
Uses yield in September of at least a ton
and half per acre, making both crops
come within seven months from first SOW
ing to last harvesting.
HIS handsome brick residence is sur
rounded by beautiful grass plats, and on
these alone large amount of fresh green
food is produced for his milking cows, but
in addition TO this his farm is sowed down
in great variety of grasses and his sup
ply of hay is far in excess of his consump-
ton, so that he markets it in the city.
We saw in his field corn of blue green
color, eight or ten feet high, Just bunch
ing to tassle, and with show of three and
four ears to the stalk. 1t would be in
credible were we to Etate the probable
yield of this corn.
The wheat was not so good, as this has
been a bad season for wheat in this Sec
ton, but it ranges from 10 to 20 bushels,
and under it also was good stand of clo-
YER.
The clover fields were very luxuriant,
although they were only year old. The
first crop was cut last September, and am
other crop of two tons per acre last May,
but in spite of this there was a crop about
knee high which bids fair to warrant a
ton and half per acre, and all of these
crops are raised without any commercial
fertilizers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08

While the Baptists are building a
church at Callahan, an open-air prayer
meeting VIII be held every second ana
fourth Sunday mornings at 3 O'Clock
under an old oak near the church.
u. W. Burden, an experienced hotel
man from Webster City, Ia, has leased
the Summerlin House at Orlando. The
mousse VIII be repaired, reprinted and
furnished.
A special term of the Circuit Court for
Manatee county viii convene in Pine
Lever on July IA. Judge Foster, of the
seventh circuit, will preside. Judge
m!tcnell Will leave shortly for the noun
talns OF North Carolina, where he goes to
recuperate his health.
Orlando Sentinel: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
MOVE, lew evenings since, while enjoy
ing moonlight ride on Lake Concord,
We're very much surprised on running
their boat into the mouth of a creek to
ma that they had penned a school of fish
that Immediately commenced leaping over
the boat in numbers. One of them fell into
Mrs. Howe's lap and another on her feet,
while others were striking the sides of the
Doat some heavy thumps which so excited
her that she called TO her husband, sob,
they will break the boat! l feel it sink
ing" After the ''melee' was over they
counted noses and found that they had
captured three very fine black bass.
Starke correspondence TO NEWS,
July 8: The Fourth of July was marked
here by more than the usual amount of
festivities. A large crowd assembled at
Lake Butler to hear Mr.. Nc Williams, of
Callahan, and the Osceola Cornet Band,
of Starke. Another celebration was held
southeast of here at Fawkes' mills on
Sand Hill Lake. At 10 O'clock there was
very large gathering. Such beauty and
grace, so many lovely maidens and fine
looking beaux could hardly have been an
ticlpated. Your correspondent was then
called on for a speech. 1t was the only
speech Of the day, and was certainly the
best. After the speaking visit was paid
to the home of Mr.. James
BristOw, where was found one of
the finest private residences the coun-
try affords 1t is situated on the north
side of Sand Hill Lake on "a high bluff
overlooking the lake. From any of the
rooms or piazzas the lake can be seen.
1t is certainly model home. The WISH
tors were treated to all the honey peaches
they could eat The peaches were from
trees set out sixteen months ago. A
splendid dinner was provided on the pic
mic grounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
GREAT MARBLE QUARRIEs.
A Talk with Gentlemen Who Are De.
veIoping the Riches of the south.

FromtAe philadelphia Neacs.
Frank Siddall has just returned to the
city from a visit to the marble quarries of
Georgia. He left this morning for bust
ness trip to Chicago. Mr.. Siddall was ac-
companied from Georgia by George r..
Eager, who is interested with Mr.. Pulsi-
fer, of the Boston Herald, Mr.. Siddall and
others in railway interests and in devel-
Oping the immense marble quarries in the
Empire State of the South.
"But few persons have any idea of the
vast riches in the mountains of Georgia."
said Mr.. Eager.
eve have just completed the finest
marble mill in the world at Marietta,
twenty miles from Atlanta. IL is 400 feet
long, IS feet wide, and built of the best
Georgia heart pine.
81 went into Georgia five years ago with
Mr.. r. NJ. Pulsifer, of Boston, and Joseph
Kensey, of Cincinnati. TO build railway
from Marietta into the heart of the Blue
Ridge in Georgia. 1t is now completed
to the vast fields of marble of all cOlors,
grades and shades from coal black to pure
white statuary marble. There can be
found there in unlimited quantities pink,
blue, gray, red, black and white marbles,
with all grades of shades of each of these
colOrs. Then we have all sorts OF fantas-
tlcally streaked marble. 1t is a wonder
full deposit and runs along the railroad
for sixty miles to the Tennessee border.
"a Vermont man who made his fortune
in marble, and who is now in the bank
ing business in New York, told his friends
up in Vermont recently that he had
walked over more marble in one day in
Georgia than ever existed in the whole of
the Green Mountain State.
''There is but little waste in the GeOr-
gia product. Not 10 per cent. OF it is lost,
while In working the marble Of Vermont
81 per cent. of it is thrown away in con-
sequence of its being shaky or unsOund.
A peculiar feature of the Georgia stone is
that il cannot be stained. IL is absolutely
imperyiOus to liquids that easily stain
other marbles. and contains more adhe-
siye power. We got out sheet the other
day four feet long, two feet wide and only
0ne-fourth of an inch thick that holds to-
gether like piece Of glass.
"At tho American Marble Company's
Works in Marietta we have thirty or forty
experts in marble quarrying and cutting
from the North, and will employ when the
mill is in full working order about 200
men from that section Of the country.
at is about sixty miles from Marietta
10 the point where the States Of Tennes-
see, North Carolina and Georgia come to-
gether. In that neighbOrhood there are
vast quantities OF not only the finest mar
bic but great veins Of copper, tale, man
ganese, iron, soapstone, mineral paint
aud mica. II the people were told OF all
the wonderful mineral riches Of that re-
gion they would scarcely believe it."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
SOUTHERN WRITER'S.
They Find Their Most ApprecIative
Readers in the North.

From tho Wilmington ~. ca Star.
There is one thing in which the North
ern people are not hidebound or selfish
They Will read Southern books, buy and
praise them. II is, perhaps, not too much
10 say that Southern writer's Of genius are
more accurately and more highly appre-
ciated in the educated North. and, more
particularly, In its cultured circles, than
they are In the South. This Is so with
every poet and novelist that the South has
produced, unless we are to make an ex-
ception in Poe. owing 70 the very caustic
way in which he went for Northern and,
particularly, New England writer's, and
especially Longfellow, Poe has not been
as popular as he would have been IN re-
fined and scholarly Northern circles. Az
ter Europe began 70 give Poe great promi-
hence and French and English critics
wrote OF him as. the greatest American
poet, the South began 70 speak more con-
fldently Of his merits.
Probably "Uncle Remus" has really
more thorough appreciation In the North
than in the South. We have no doubt Of
Il. Mr.. Craddock miss Muriree) finds
her surest way 10 fame and money through
Northern channels. We suspect that
Sidney Lanier has ten real admirers in
the North 10 one In the South, aud Paul
II. Hayne has possibly more readers Of
his volume Of poems In New England than
In any i've Southern States. We suppose
that 'tChristan Reid" and John listen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
FLORIDA.


A teachers institute will be held at
Tampa, commencing on July q.
Tie Gainesville DAILY NeloS will be en-
larged during the present month to "a
columns.
William Shutord was sunstruck near
Micanopy last week, and died from the
effects Of 1t.
A man in Levy county last week killed
two deer at one shot with little single
barreled So gun.
A meeting TO organize a Confederate
veterans camp, at Jacksonville, will be
held next Monday.
A steam launch, built in sections, has
been received at Jupiter Inlet, and is
being put together.
Eppinger g. Russell, OF Jacksonville,
shipped over 100000 feet of lumber from
that port last month.
During the month Of June W. j. Epper-
son, Of Bronson, sold 70 one man l,245
dozen eggs, realizing from them SlS6 80.
The contract for the building Of a
dormitory at the Agricultural College in
Lake City has been awarded TO Hensley
a. Emmons.
The Whitney House, near Gainesville,
made a narrow escape from cremation
last week. The lightning was the incen-
diary this time.
"A large bear was killed near Hudson
last week. the estimated weight Of which
was over 400 pounds. Its foot measured
six inches across.
Representatives of large iron estab-
hshment of Wellsville, N. Y, are pros
pecting for location for branch Of their
works IN Orange county.
Samuel Norton and Wesley Hargraves,
while on the ocean beach near Titusyille
one day last week, killed n huge bear
which weighed over 800 pounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08

Cooke and others are much more indebted
to the North than to North Carolina, the
native State of the one, and to Virginia,
the native State of the other.
We do not stop to consider why it is
that the South fails to appreciate its best
writer's. The fact remains that the critI-
cisms in the leading Southern papers are
much less cordial, and, in the main. much
less acute and just, than the criticisms in
Northern papers and periodicals Of the
best class, even when Southern authors
are under consideration.
Sidney Lanier was man of genuine
genius. He reflected credit upon our
country. His poems and prose writings
are warmly eulogized in the cultured CEN
tres in the North. Able men, thinkers
and scholars, are his heartbeat ndmirers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
SHE Gotta SEAT AN THE SAME.
POliteness to this Woman on a Street
Car Would Certainly Have Been
Thrown Away.

Car Would Certainly Have Been
Thrown Away.
From TIE Ne,o York World
AS sharp woman as Jake Sharp him
self entered a car on his new Broadway
line Yesterday and found herself the only
female passenger. All the seats were
taken. The woman's face was Nat as
though made out of muddy paste, with
one cheek-b0ne considerably higher than
the other. A thick nose and wide mouth
with bluish-black lips made picturesque
the lower part of the face, and nature had
enveloped it all with dark yellowish,
freckled skin. The passengers saw all
this with single glance and settled
themselves comfortably in their seats.
The woman stood for a moment at the
door. Her small black eyes glared
viciOusly straight ahead. Suddenly she
strobe to the centre of the car and de-
IberatelY planted herself on the lap of an
Old man.
Madam" he expostulated, ''you for
get yourself"
"lt you don't like it, get up and give
me your seat" she replied, cOmposedly.
A twinkle of mirth not unmixed with
malice gllstened in her eyes.
Madam, can't have you sitting on my
lap" said the old man, and he gave her
push. The woman wheeled herself around
and seated herself on the lap OF sickly-
looking man on the other side of the car.
"Oh, oh, my tOep he howed. Say,
you're stepping all over mev'
She jumped up and took a seat on the
lap Of 300-pound German passenger.
Excuse me, madam" said he. On his
face the perspiration was rolling down.
"lf you was got up | give you my place. |
was sweating awful"
The woman secured a seat at last and
she glanced triumphantly at the passen-
gers. Not one of them dared to lift his
eyes to the wOman's face afterthis. They
stared out of the window or kept their
eyes rooted to the ground. The woman
signaled the conductor to stop at Cham
bers street, and as she flOunced to the door
with a spiteful look she exclaimed: "You
are nice set OF gents, you are. You
can't tell lady when you see one. Next
time hopes you won't forget your man
ners."
The conductor found a small bundle
where the woman had been seated. He
opened it and discovered a scrub-rag, a
scrub-brush and Il cake of soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
DIVERSIFIED AGRICULTURE.
Hon. j. Lindsay johnson ~ n Progress
sive Farmer.
FROM ne Rome O0urior.

Few people know that our young Rep
rosentative, in addition TO his law prac-
tice and his public duties, is farmer, and
one who runs his farm on advanced prin-
ciples,
We had the pleasure Of going over his
farm, just opposite the city on the eastern
bank OF the Et0wah.
The farm contains about seventy acres,
and Mr.. johnson Keeps 70 busy yielding a
succession Of crops. The soil is very
rich, lying along the bank of the river,
aud good cultivation does the rest. Mr..
Johnson runs dairy farm also, but uses
mostly grades, handsome crosses between
the Jerseys and Ayrshires.
Next came the oats, about IS acres,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
CONTAGIOUS.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

EMMA BoYNTON. S57 Washington street, Bos-
ton, says: Il have been afflicted for one year
and nine months with what the doctors called
rupia. | was taken with dreadful pains in
the head and body, my feet became so swollen
that was perfectly helpless, sores broke out
on my body and face, my appetite left me, |
became so wretched that / longed to die.
Physicians failed TO help me. My disease daily
grew worse, my su6erings became terrible.
The eruption increased to great, burrowing,
oul-smelling sores, from which "a reddish
matter constantly poured, forming crusts Of
great thickness. Other sores appeared on va
rOus parts Of my body, and became so weak
that l could not leave my bed. In this con-
diton, and by advice Of a well -knOwn physi-
clan, ! began to use the CUTIcCRA REMEDIES,
and In twelve Weeks was PERFECTLY cured.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
Farm Facts.
GEORGIA

In Berrien county crops of every de-
scriptiOn are fine. Apples, peaches,
grapes, melons, roasting corn and black
berries make up about half the living of
the average citizen.
The next meeting of the Morgan County
Farmers CLUB is to be held at Brown
wood. An immense crowd is expected.
A committee has been appointed to Sc
cure eminent speakers for the occasion.
The subject for discussion is ''the borrow
ing of Northern capital by farmers"
FLORIDA.
A Br0oksville beat weighs pounds.
A 171I-pound squash demands attention
at BrooKsville.
Four hundred watermelons were sold
at Lakeland in one day recently.
The shipment of vegetables from Pal
mettO for the present season is over.
In Seville grove there are four lime
trees seven years from the seed that have
at least 10000 lines JUST beginning to
ripen.
On July / a watermelon was cut at
Hudson which weighed 90 pounds. 1t
was grown on natural sOil-no fertilizer
having been used-and without any
special care in cultivation.
George Cleveland, of Rock Ledge, is re-
ceiving shipment of 10000 pineapple
slips for TIE j. f. Tifin place on the
island. They are of the Maraguez Porto
Rico and Ripley variety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur-
poses-with a capital Of $1,000, 0OO-to which
reserve fund of over S550,000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part OF the present State
Constitution. adopted Dec. 2. A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and Endorsed
by the people Of any State.
10 ReUer scales or p0stDones.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.-Seyenth Grand Drawing. Glass
G, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, JULY IA, Iss5-l82d
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac.
lions, in Fifths, III proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08

Sweet are the uses of GdUerSity, the
printers copy said, but he set it up, sweet
are the uses of advertising. Sweet, in
deed, to those who in sickness and suffer
ing have seen the advertisement of some
sovereign remedy, which upon trial has
brought them from deaths door. 'The
best thing l ever saw in my paper was the
advertisement of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" is again and again
the testimony of those who have been
healed by it of lung disease, bronchial af-
fectiOns, tumOrs, ulcers, liver complaints
and the ills to which flesh is heir"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
LIST OF PRIZES.

1867 Prizes, amounting to ....... $265, 500
Application for rates TO clubsshOu be mada
only 10 the office OF the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange u
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums Of S. and upwards at our expense) adj
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIE,
New Orleans, La,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ Seventh street, Washington. ID. c.,
Or JNO. b. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and ads
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08

EcE-CAPITAL PRIZE, 1910, OOO.- EBA
Tickets only 30. Shares in Proportion,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

we do hereby certJy that q0s supervise tht
arrangements for an the Monthly and Send.
AnnWdL Drdaoings " the Louisiana State LOtteys
company, and IN person 0p0g5dge and c0ntrOi
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted aoith honesty, fairness, and IN 0ood
fdith to0drd all parties, and zoe authorize IN
Company 20 use this certificate. Cith sin7fges
Of oEr. signatures attached, IN its adgertsse.
DeRts."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08

Cuticura Remedies have a greater sale and
give better satisfaction than any other similar
remedies ia the M arket.
BODIES PHARMACY.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-08
ltIairIIro anll 9rirrIrfl .
honesty is the Best Policy !

This should be the rule of every merchant
II has been mine for87 years-all my life-anc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

turning With him 10 Paris. he abandon
ed. Mr.. Bsecher, from xhoss hssrt al
traces Of this anfaithfei woman bad poi
yet been eGsesd. hearing OF her shan
aauEaert and dszfitltio1, ssnE on means
fcr her support vithoaf Istsine her know
from whom the aid came. She remain
ed 10 Paris some little time, bat finally
returned 20 japan with o French ofscer,
whom she soon ruined By her extraya-
gaoce, and who afterwards deserted her.
Sne soppiied his place, however, shsrtiy
AFTER. by q titled japanese, the Secretary
OF State, q very wealfhy Ean, whose
wealth she used 10 begiider Japanese
Court .ciroies With her beauty. Jealsos-
- sooa sprazR up. snd the titled jap
anese man looked with an evil eye on
Der nlEtats01s, q quarFel ensusa and
shey separated. Again she vas lefs 10
esr own resources. bat bY this time the
beautiful American had become q pail
osopher, and her viii served her on this
a. on many former occasions. She de-
termined 10 SHOW this almond eyed
Celestial that hs was not the only man
OF rank whom she could bswitch, and in
short time hseame the mistress of an
other officer, Of lower rank, however.
than the Secretary.
Now comes the sickeninz story from
Japan about his terrible revenge.
ko1sod TO frsnxy by the passion Of
jealousy, he determined TO wreak his
vengeance upen both her and her lover,
bis rival AccordinRly he vent about
his diaboiioai work. First be reported
her 10 the Mikado of the Empire and
asked for her arrest, then he hired as
sassins 70 behead bef, and throw her
body into q ditch. Such barbarity
seems hardly sredibie IN this enlight-
ened sge, and We hope the stery may be
incorrect. OF her death Ne are assured
bY perssps from japan. and il all the
horrors attribated 70 the manner Of her
death prove true, IL certainly is the
most tragic ending to oue Of the most
eventful lives ever cherished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15

Lend me your ear" remarked Mrs.
Brown 70 her husband, the other evsn-
ing. "Will Yoa give IL back 70 me?''
he inquired. with mock anxiety. "Oi
course you idiot, de you suppose want
to start tanneyyf She got his ear
and whispered into Il that Ewamp
Angels Rheamatic Cure is the only surs
cure for rheumatism in al, ,its fornas; that
in forty-eight hours one bottle OF this
wondefful medicine viii absolutely cure
the worst case Of infiammatofy rheu-
matism. The dull, deadly, desp, devil
ish. dallying, dastardiy, drssFy, d1bi-
ous. deoeitful disease vanishss before it
like magic. Ills divine gift to man.
lie qualities are harmless, and In them
are combined natures most powerful
restoratives. Hundreds Of our beat CIT
izens testify TO It's curative powers and
that it 10 manufactured from the osle-
brated recipe Of "Swamp Angel" By
the 3. A. r. @. Mfg. Co., seattle, wash
ington Territory, Who on receipt Of one
dollar, will send you o bottie, express
paid, II you cannot obtain Il Of your
druggist. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-15
THE DANGERS eP BABr-JEALoUs
les.

The case Of the four-yeag old Girl who
nearly succeeded in killing her baby
brother at Port Jeffsrson, L. T., brings
wildly 10 the menoKg of elderly read
ers tbs story of the Englishwoman of
rank, eminent for learning and piety,
Who was never known 70 smile from the
moment she appreciated the eonss.
quanees OF ds Of childish jealousy.
The Countess vas bat lve years Of age
when a baby sister was born, and ser-
wants and visitors began the ssnseless,
cruel badinage Of nose out of Joint, -
which, unfortunately, has not yst gone
out OF fashion. The poor child, driven
desperate one day 6y the ieers OF a
maid, lied 20 her mothers chamber, and
was met at the door By q nurse, Who or
dered her away. Returning In q pas
sion Of tears 10 the nursery. she was
greeted By fresh tapnts and "f told You
your mamma did not love Won uewrs
The maid was pressing cut some gar
n3enss for the newcomer az q table
while shs talked, aud the infuriated liz
tle girl. catching up . da.-iron. buried
IL upon ths head Of the baby a. IL lay in
the cradle. The shook was fatal to the
invalid mother. She and the infsnt
were buried together.
IL cannot be too strongly impressed
upon the minds Of little children that
the advent Of the latest born 10 q COM
mon blessing 10 the household. The
mother vhe bemoans herself. In the
bearing Of the elder brother or sisser,
over the increase of her cares. or the
father who remarks that this indulgence
of that luxury cannot be afforded now
that there is another mouth TO feed. 10
aewiRe thistles and tares In fertile soil.
The tenth child has as good q right 10
90 born as the first. and IL he is less
welcome by reason Of straighteued
means. the last persons 20 suspect this
shonld be his predecessors In the nur-
seTy. Still more reprehensible is the
time (dis) )honorsd fiQmens that his com
ing can rob the others Of their share Of
patefnal Affection 6uch talk ID worse
than foolish. II 10 a. wicked a. Il IL
false. Bsbyhoed.