davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
ore. Small truck is going forward to
market an& bringing good prices so far.
Melons are quite promising.
FLORIDA.

one. Small truck is going forward TO
market ana bringing good prices so far.
Melons are quite promising.
FLORIDA.
Watermelons sell at from 20 to 40 cents
in Tampa.
N. c. Bryan, of Kissimmee, netted $125
from an acre planted in beans.
S. P. Brill, of Lake City, says that his
supply of cOnch pears IS exhausted. The
demand for them has been great.
George w. Lyons, of Marion county,
raised cabbages enough on three-quarters
OF an acre to net him 80 704 OF this season.
III. A. Parker, of Fort Myers, plucked a
delicious watermelon about week ago
from vine that bore fruit last year, and
has fiourished of its own accord without
care in thicket of Burmuda grass.
A Marion county farmer has 1855 acres
planted IN watermelOns, which he eX-
poets will yield 44S, 800 melons, CROWN e
not more than three on vine. At %
cents piece his returns will aggregate
SIP, 200.
Ii. A. Tanner, of DeLand, two years
ago, purchased one hive of bees. During
two years he gathered honey enough to
supply his family and increase his st0ck
TO sixteen stands. Last week he sold out
his apiary for $50.
Brooksville Register: Some OF our
largest orange growers are of the opinion
that the late dry weather has considera-
bly, affected this years crop, and predict
smaller yield than usual. The rains of
the past week, however, have given the
trees new start and also benefited our
farmers and gardeners.
A company of fitty-fve stockholders,
forty o. whom are Baptist ministers and
/ nliGStODAFiaG and OplU five rOoidanfp ~
Florida,s have planted a hundred-acre
grove in Marion county. The first tree
was planted In January, 1884, and the last
May g, 1885. 1t is called ''The Philadel-
phia GrOYe' because the company was
organized in Philadelphia in November,
1888.
II. L. Reed, of Darbyville, has this sea-
son grown and shipped from half an acre
sixty crates of English peas, notwith-
standing the season has been very I'M
favorable for early vegetables, but the
prices obtained for them have made up
for the short crop. Reed has obtained an
average of So per crate net for his peas.
This gives $3.50 from the half acre.
Tampa Tribune: /. Garner, of Bloom
ingdale, in this county, has sent us half a
dozen heads OF wheat raised in his garden.
The seed was obtained from Mrs. Conklin,
who found two grains in her coffee,
planted it, and obtained from the two
grains fifteen or twenty heads, which she
gave to Gardner. Gardner cut 1926
heads from the fifteen or twenty
planted. in his garden. We ex-
amined the specimens sent us, and
counted from one head thirty-siX grains
OF large, heavy, well-develOped white
wheat. And yet it is said that we cannot
raise wheat in Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
Boarding by the Day, Week Or Month
1912. ESTABLIsHED. 1912.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS +!
1912
MERIW ETHER COUNTY, GA.


Situated above the Pine Mountain at an ele-
walton of 1910 et--Granite Formation
Finest Climate and Scenery South
WE OPEN on June !, "hmited." and hope
w to see our friends. Our waters are I'M
surpassed for their medical virtues.
CURATIVE PROPERTIES.-Ihe WHITE
SULPHUR is without rival on tins CONT
nent. II cures the most obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, Chronic DiarrhWa, and all dis
GASES originating from disOrdered liver. For
Rheumatism ia its incpiency IL has no equal.
We also have an elegant Chalybe4te Spring,
n Red sulphur and Black sulphur Spring,
making most happy combination Of curative
waters.
THE BATHS.-Our New steam Vapor
Baths open the pores of the skin and cure all
skin diseases. These baths are especially
recommended for ladies. We have a large
swimming Bath, 26X72 feet, six feet deep,
filled with ChalybeAte Water.
Ten Pins, Lawn Tennis and other innocent
amusements We keep plenty of fine Saddle
and Buggy Horses. Horses boarded at S6
per month.
RATES AS TO LOCATIOE-From $50 TO
$35 per month. Children under 10 years Of
age and servants half price.
Accessible via Columbus and Rome Rail-
road, Columbus, Gu. Ticket nj reduced rates.
Inquire for them. Respectfully,
J. NJ. DELACY, Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
TAI LULAH FALLS.
GEORGIA,
THE NIAGARA OF THE SOUTH.

11h NlANAlNA VI IHE SOUIHs
MO SCENERY CAN EXCEL 1T in beauty
~ and grandeur. Five falls, making 4
total fall OF 450 feet, with canyons /, co feet
deep. fou VIII find lOUNG'S HOTEL the
most desirable place to stop at-2.000 feet OF
verandah, 100 rooms, and commands q beaut
full view of River and Grand Rapids; beauti-
fu fountains, ice cold springs. The falls are
easy of access by stairways and bridges. A
great deal of money has been expended since
last season in the way OF large skating Rink,
Dancing Hall and Billiard Room and Soda
Fountain. Recommendations, hunting,
dancing. ten pins, saddle horses, buggles.
carriages, etc.
Board 81 per day, $40 per week, $50 to $40
per month. Special arrangements with
families.
This place is reached by way of the Pied
mont Air Line to Rahun Gap junction
there take the N. +. Railroad to Tallulah.
Telegraph communication and Depot in 200
yards of the Hotel
For further information apply to
w. -. YOUNG,
Irot, info an A In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
AlmOrriahrr.

MASONIC TEMPIE. COR. LIBERTY AND
WWrAKLR STREETS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
READINGS MYSTERIOUS CAVE.
Exploration of an Extensive Cav ern I'm
der the City of Reading.

exploration OF an Extensive Cav ern y n
der the City of Reading.
The people of Reading, Pa, are much
alarmed at the discovery of a cave under
the built-up portion of the city. Some
days since a portion of Spring and Church
streets gave way and left an opening with
apparently no bottom to it. An attempt
has been made to fill up the chasm with
dirt, but each cart load dumped in made
but little impression. During Thursday
morning a venturesOme man and a
lantern entered upon tour Of eXplOra-
ton. The man says that he walked al
most over to Sixth street, square away,
but coming across a dangerous looking
hole he came back. This was in the first
avenue that pitches obllquely towards the
city and then runs straight onward. The
second or north avenue has downward
pitch, and this the explorer found to
widen out according 10 the trend OF the
limestone rock by which q guide was
taken as he walked. A place was
reached, as in the first avenue,
that ran into an unknown depth, down
which earth was dropped, but there came
no returning sound. For forty Yards in.
ward no sound was heard, and the air
kept pure, though everything was chill
ing water could be distinctly made out.
The whole place is evidently the leader to
some great cave or series of caves, and
the Highway Committee of Councils de-
cided at meeting to have an examina-
ton made, in order TO ascertain II there is
any danger imminent to the city's streets
in that section of the city The theory
that the cavern is part of series Of
chasms running over 10 the East Paun
rOund-hOuses and beyond may then be
confirmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

Mouth.
|Purines
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
RoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

TT ~" = '|TT-7'T'I| y TIT
Into BALI a tumbler Of Ice water put
teaspoonful Of Acid Phosphate add sugar
~ the taste.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

At last Riel is captured and the
Dominion government is wondering,
now that he is a prisoner, what on earth
to do with him. evil undoubtedly be
tried for treason and if he is executed,
the entire French population will be
dangerously disaffected. If he is not exc
cllted, the rest Of Canada will be as dis
pleased. It looks now as though the
Dominion officials want to compromise
matters by declaring him insane.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

Henry Ward Beecher says, he "will:
write q book on theology and then die"
Why not reverse his program and. give
US something reliable.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

The Illinois Legislature has finally
yindicated itself by the reelection Of
General John A. Logan to the United
States Senate. This has been
one Of the most remarkable con-
tests on recored, and the election
Of GenI Logan to represent his
State in the senate is a welcome one
to the State at large, as well as just
tribute to the honest craftsmanship of
the victor. 3.; igSs.s2s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
Come up to the Rack!

--. a y. = =. T.. al
The Black Hills papers have come to
the sensible conclusion that the Cow
Boy was right in stating that it is
entirely the fault of the Black Hills
merchants that they have not had rail-
road connections ere this. But their
way Of acknowledging it, outside of the
Spearfish Register, shows want of back
bone which is lamentable cllaracteris-
tic of Black Hills journalism when
speaking on public topics. 1t would be
far better if the exact facts were spread
before the attention of the Hills mer-
chants and let them thoroughly under
stand that their treachery is known and
give them chance to do better in the
future. Let them thoroughly under
stand that it is owing simply to them
that the Hills is no better developed,
Let them learn that they may make q
better use of strangers than to play them
for suckers, That their breaking faith
with outside parties and making prom
ises that they never intend to Keep is a
boomerang that has again and again
reacted on the Hills merchants and
should now knock a little sense into
them. In fact, the Hills papers should
read the riot act to their readers. Not
cover up or palliate thing, but show
tho facts in all their nakedness and
teach the merchants how to do right
instead Of how to cover up their crooked
ness.
This article is prompted almost solely
by the desire Of the writer to see the
Hills developed. We firmly believe that
there is no extent Of country of the same
size in the world that has been so richly
blessed with Natures gifts as has the
Black Hills. ''ss ~, ...; .'''.-a5
This very development has, however,
been thwarted and delayed, simply
because Of the back-capping of the Hills
people.
It is time that all this was stopped
It is time that the Hills people should
consider self less and the Hills at large
more. This can be accomplished best by
the Hills papers. Let them take for q
text the fact that it is entirely owing to
the treachery and broken promises of the
Hills merchants that they have not now
complete or convenient railroad connec
tions. 5<s.
Lest it may seem that we write this arti
Gle because we did not have any more
freight ahd express shipped via Medora
we will state that it made not a particle
Of difference from what point on the N
?. tile goods were shipped. The amount
forwarded from all point was to enter int
the figures Of the capitalists. The prof
ect of building the road is not yet giyer
| np but if it is brought to successful
conclusion it will be in spite Of til,
treachery of the Hills merchant and no
because Of their aid and goodwill.
We do dot mean to say that thes'
remarks apply to all Hills merchants
There are few bright executions to thl
rule but they are very few.
Now let us see il the Hills papers vii
|hare the courage to state the facts. II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
SMILES.
THE BOLD WESTERN POET


I'm 4 Wild western poet, just hear my bazoo
A rip4r roaring rhymer from 3 alnrnazoo::
! cling al the slang from oshkosb 70 moo;
I'm corker and don't yon forget Il.
I sing Of FL Mahdi and rebel hall hgeeds;
paint the town red u It'll praise u their deeds.
With the blood Of their Victims wrlts all MT
screeds; 3a g
It's none Of your III how set II
Myspa was, d blizzard, my ma q cyclone ;ss .s
1 was born up IN DeadWood and raised Ia gomb4
VI etone
Igrew up 4, ,piute,s q ho#ling Sfoshone
I'm e ssreamsr, q piseon=t =toed daisy.
Ny thoughts are SO hot they sikz q my brain
dine upon dynamite efaiibled Of Piain;
And And beakers Of whiskey and powde drain,
81 TIL tendarfest think ami crixy.
Rnt N III
I'm g hummer. q sioux, and my ma knoas
ont; is.s
I'm q hold Western poe, OF that thercs no doubt,
Though my metaphors arc somswhnt hazSs
N IN. y 1,riibune.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
AnnOnce

Cattle-men Of tile Little Missouri river
are advised that the Northern Pacific
Refrigerator Car Company, Will give
them during June for the beef and
dry cows that they wish to sell.
Chicago prices less seventy cents per
hundred to cover freight and shrink
age. The cattle to be delivered III
the evening at, the Sully Creek corrals
and weighed in the morning.
Marquis de Mores,
President.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
The following are the round ups Of the
LITTLE Mieanuri a nd Vol JInxuoto NJ, q /. 3sf

. 73.SE.
The following are the round d-ups Of the
Little Missouri and Yellowstone:
s&ss ROUNDUP DISTRICT NO. 6.
Beginning at the month of Box Elder,
May 25, 1885; thence working down the
Little Missouri and its tributaries to a
point about twenty miles below the
mouth Of Big Beaver; thence up Big Bea-
yer and its tributaries to the Northern
Pacific railroad. ". r. Osterhout, fore
man. n: H;
4 Its ROUNDUP DISTRICT NO. q.
Beginning May 25, 1885, at the mouth
OF the Yellowstone river, thence working
up the Yellowstone river and tributaries
on the east side to Glendiye and the
fertherns Pacific abroad n Alanra.
foreman.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

They are trying to take a census of
Dakota, but it will be wholly unreliable,
as two and a half cents per name is
all that is allowed the census taker for
his work. Billings county is about 25
miles by 15O miles, and contains about
500 people. The compensation is inad-
equate to the service rendered.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

Riel says that Clark Of the Hudson
Bay company is responsible for all the
muss and that he can prove that he has
not done anything bad, but expects
to be hanged. He devotes all his time
to fasting and prayer. 5s y 55i3
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
A wild wierd taIe of a afemin;na m

Avid wierd tale of "a feminine cow
boy" riding an 'Indian Montana thor
pony" comes up from sanborn
and is quoted in the Mandan Pioneer as
going to show that the cowgirl is a
treasure. Now if Bro. Tuttle will rise
up and explain what kind Of beast an
'"Indian Montana thoroughbred pony" is
we will be truly thankful.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

Matters are beginning to look serious
on the southern border Of Kansas.
There Is every indication that the Texas
Cattle mensare bound to make the drive
as s usual. and if the quarantine is made
too strict there will undoubtedly be
trouble. S .s GFs1 4. 3ssS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
STRAYED.

From Custer Trail Ranch about April
1st., red or strawberry roam pony seven
OF eight years old, branded ] on right
shoulder and thigh, HT connected (Tar-
bells BRANDY with Z under on left shoul-
der and flying V on left thigh. Had on
Ortmayer and Sons, Of Chicago, saddle,
bride and hackamore. .s
t CUSTER TRAIL CATTLE Co.
s. F. ALDEN, EATON, SUPT. E
Z. Word may also be sent to the Cow Boy
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29
Afternoon Session.

Mr.. Jameson-This bill seeks to make con-
tribution of money of the Taxpayers of the sew
eral townships to their trustees 1t is simply
making the trustees gifts. If the contributions
be voluntary on the part of the taxpayers, have
no objections, but shall be glad to afford them
the machinery of the law to facilitate the carry
ing out of their desire. IT. however, there be
taxpayers in these townships who do not de-
sire to join in making such donations then
should say that we have no right to levy an in
voluntary contribution upon them for this pur-
pose. Minorities have rights which we are
bound to protect however great may be our
sympathy with the trustees and however great
may be our personal desire to aid them.
the motion to indefinitely postpone was re-
jected and the bill ordered engrossed.
Mr.. McMullens militia bill, LEI. b. 125. was
read the second time On motion by Mr. Patten
the enacting clause was stricken from the bill.
He then moved to reconsider the vote just taken
and lay that motion on the table. The latter
motion was rejected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29
Lew wallace's Literary success.

To the Editor of the Louisville Commercial:
If commercial value is test of literary sue
cess it may change your opinion of General
Wallace's popularity when you know his last
hook Ben. Hur, has reached in this country its
fftieth edition, and has been republished in
London. and that his publishers here tell him its
sale reaches an average of seventy day The
Fair God" while from the reason you give is
his most popular work, has Melted a good sum
to its author, and is still bringing him an in
come tell what do know, and am sure when
you have an opportunity you will be glad to do
justice to General Wallace's place in literary
estimation as you have in the excellence of his
style. Very respectfully M. c. RARIDEN.
342 Home avonue, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29

tigate charges against the trustees, officers and
employees OF the Soldiers Orphans Home and
Asylum for Feeble minded Children. Also the
passage of the bill LII. r. 326l to appropriate
$4,000 for repairs of damage caused by Tuesday
fire at the Hospital for the Insane. The concur
rent resolution was adopted and the Lieutenant
governor appointed Senators johnson and Lind
ley as the committee on the part of the Senate
On motion by Mr.. Fowler, the bill H. r. 326l
was read the first and second time by title, and
under suspension of the constitutional rule
yeas d. nays 0--the third time by sections, and
finally passed the Senate by yeas 45, nays O.
Consideration of the bill providing for county
orphans homes being resumed Mr. Campbell of
St Joseph demanded division of the question.
The first portion of the amendment Mr..
Iouche'sl was agreed to, but the latter portion
Ito strike out 'two-thrds') was rejected. On
motion by Mr. Davis, section l was amended by
inserting the word regular" before the word
sessions" of boards of commissioners. On mo-
ton by Mr.. Drake the bill was further amended
in section by authorizing each county in the
association to appropriate So 900 for the purpose
OF erecting home. Mr.. Smith of Jennings
moved to amend section / so that where an
orphans home association is formed the county
board of commissioners ''shall' purchase suitable
grounds aud buildings Senators Foulke, Magee,
and Campbell of St Joseph opposed the amend
ment, which was rejected, and the bill ordered
engrossed.
The special order coming up-Mr. Smiths, of
Jennings, delinquent tax sales bill Is. 143l-it
was read the second time with an unfavorable
majority and favorable minority report.
Mr.. Smith. of Jennings, said It is one of the
objects of this bill that the right of redemption
shall be RENTED to those who have lost their
property IN the past. and those who may in the
future lose their property, by means of sale
made by order Of court, under proceedings to
foreclose tax lien The right of redemption
should be granted the owner of the land within
one year from date of sale. In all other sales
tne right OF redemption is reserved to the owner
of the land by statute, but as the law now stands
there is no redemption from sale granted under
an order of court on a tax deed. Another change
proposed in the bill is to reduce the per cent
from 20 to 10 per cent Before he had concluded
the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29
Minor Mention.


The bill for the Incorporation of Ambia. Ben
ton county, has been engrossed.
Ex-Senators Lockridge and Voyles were Wis
itors on the floor of the Senate yesterday.
The bill of Representative McMullen requir-
ing foreign fire insurance companies to settle
claims on losses within sixty days has been en-
crossed in the House
The apportionment bin of Representative
Taylor, which is not yet ready for introduction
will propose changes in the First, Second and
Eighth congressional districts.
for the investigation of the State treasury, was
one of the Democratic senators who most yio-
lently opposed the investigation.
bill was introduced yesterday by Senator
Dayis, making the State Board of Education ex-
officio trustees of the State Library, and making
it their duty to elect a State Librarian.
The contest for the nomination for State Ii
brarian lies between Miss Calls, Miss Susan
Ray Wilson and Mrs. Cooper The two last
named are from Shelby county and they are in
the way of each other Miss Calls will doubt
less be reelected.
The Democratic caucus for the nomination of
the trustees of the benevolent and penal nstitu-
tons will be held this evening. The prison in
duence has been exerted to secure the reelection
of Majors for director of the penitentiary at
Michigan City, and for the election of Horn us
director of the Jeffersonville prison. Even the
guards have been brought to the city to lend
helping hand to the chosen in the fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29

OF this character will not be indefinitely post
poned at this stage. An immense amount of
suffering has been entailed upon the people of
this county by the failure of these banks
These men deposited just where / would
have deposited my money-with institutions
the confidence of the people. 1 don't think it
would be right to make them suffer for an una
voidable calamity
Mr.. Brownlee--I desire to enter my protest
against the passage of this bill. | believe it
would be precedent that ought not to be set by
this General Assembly. sThe people of this State
and of the several townships have a right to look
to their bond for the money, and to prosecute to
the full extent of the law.
Mr.. Pendeton-Ths is not question of
whether the State shall provide the money lost
by the trustees. There is not dollar lost. The
bill does not require the funding of single dol
lar. The people of this county ask not for the
funding of money. They ask the privilege of
making good the loss A majority of the peo-
pie, more than rs per cent of the whole number
of taxpayers, have petitoned that this bill pass.
Does this carry no force with it? l believe this
bill ought to have further consideration.
Mr Mock, of Wayne-I have not great deal
to say, but l rise in favor of this BILL We are
men, and have done things of like character as
these trustees in good faith. We would not like
to have the iron heel set down on these men for
an unavoidable calamity.
Mr. Lloyd desire to say that this bill came
before the committee accompanied by long and
strong memorial. To this memorial were at
tached the names of the majority of taxpayers
OF Marion county No representative of Marion
county is on this floor opposing this bill Mum
erous bills of like character have passed this
House. This bill, if it passes will effect no
other county except Marion. According to
cent decision of the Supreme Court, a trustee is
not liable for such loss.