davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

stops at all regular stations. PujmsnnoI
ace sleeping cars tt and from Swami P par
l. amp wa Galnesville. Pullman budet se .,I.
ing cars to and from Jacksonville and WIZ
lngton. Pullman buffet cars and MN, ~ t S-aa
1olr buffet cars via Waycross. Aibanv V srI
Macon, and via Waycross. Jesup and Man Su'
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati Az
thTrough passenger coaches between Jackson,
vic ana Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack
THOMASNLLIE EN.n ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
ON and after TUESDAY. May 4th, 1895
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:

ON and after TUESDAY. May An, 1888,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
4DaIly. TDaiy EXCEPT sundays
Leave SANFORD Tor Tampa anu way
siations.. ..t--..s..............'SO $500 a m
Arrive at Tampa .-.............l 2:40 p u
Returning leave Tampa at ..........-2;OO pm
Arrive at Sanford -. ........ 61OpM
Leave SANFORD Tor kissi nmee and
way stations ALL 10000 a IN and 4;i5 pm
arrive Mt X issimmee at 1906 p III and 1910 y N
returning leave Kisslmmee. rs 40 m 200 p N
Arrive at Sanford at ........7:5O IN 400 p N
Leave hlaoimmee for Tampa and
way stations ..................+5:20a N
Arrive at Tampa ................ 0:2S IA N
Returning Leave Tampa at ........f5:3Op pm
Arrive at klssimmee at ........... $3.50 p
BARTON BkANCH.
Leave Barlow junction for Barlow
ana way stations at ................
+1l:l9 m. and '4:ijp pm
Arrive at Barlow at.................
,.. 1900 pm and 5:'5pm
Neturning leave Barlow at. -. .....,m
AS m. and '2:z IN
Arrive at Barlow junction at .......
PEMBFRTON EEA.il hltANCu.
Operated by the ~outh Florida Railroad.
Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations aU................. G;OO q III
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at ....... 9:35 a IL
Fketurnlng leave Penn Der ton Ferry at BIO ? ~
Arrive at Tampa at -...... 8:55pm
leave Pcmberton Ferry ....... 80 q IL
Arrive Tampa. ..........'.,,...... $3.50
tLeave Tam. a 800 pm
Arrive Pemberton FerrY...... OIL. 9HOPm
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Trains leaving Sanford at 600 a. m. connect
~ Sanford with the fast mail steamers 81 tuo
Peoples and DeBary- Baya Merchants lane
from Jacksonville and points North, ana w
Tampa on Monday and Thursday with stenn.
ers or the Plant Steamship Company FOR heY
West and Havana.
Iraips leaving Tampa at 200 a. m. conne.hs
Al Tampa on sunday aud Thursday WIN
steamerMas ct from Key W6stand Havana
ana at sanford with the last mail steamers Tor
Jack sonyille and points NOrtn. ..,n
Trains leaving Pemberton Ferry ~ o.t,5fs
m. and Tampa at 500 "a. m. have throu.-
Pullman Sleeper heJween Tampa ana 9'.an
nah, and make close conn ction at fcIhbsI d
Ferry with train OF The florida Southern d.
4. 10 and for savannah and all points Nor'"
and West. via Gaincgvilie. ,.., ..aLos no
1890 u. m. train from oSnAVi" ""N0
connection for Bartow. v,, >, nam
General Freight and Ticket Agen"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
Eaflroaos.
CentraI& Southwestern RaiIr ds.

All trans of this system are run by Stand
ard 1897 Meridian time. which is 81 minutes
slower than time kept by city,
SAVANNAH, Ca. Ju.y IS. 1856.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE PASS - n
~ GER TRAINS on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches VIII run as
follows:
GOING NORTH.
Leave No. 81 No. b.
Savannah 49,. D $40 am d $40 p N
Leave No. IS
d 5:40pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
GOING NORTH.

lItITtIIgtVIIItIJ n , IN p IN
Eatontoh. 4 81 40 . m Observation-Disclosures.
CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
At Augusta-Trains oil and So connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Column
ba Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
South Carolina Railroad. Train So connects
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
for SylvanIa, Wrightsville and Louisville.
At Atlanta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
Airline and KennesGw routes to all points
North and East, and with all dIverging roads
for local stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
aatlraaNa,
Savannah, Florida & Wesfre,To7

Standard Time. "n oy Cealr,l
IT IME CARD IN EFFECT .Trr>5,
Il Passenger Trains on ms ~ q, liz
daily do follows: ioau viii ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
Backbone of the Continent.

The pass through the Garden of
the Gods is a particularly novel and
interesting spot. The rocks here have
been gradully worn away by the attri-
ton of ages, and have assumed the
most odd and grotesque figures. A
little stretch of the Imagination and
one is immediately among the gods
and heroes of Grecian and Scandna-
Wan mythology.
We reached our destination q little
past noon, and after refreshing our
selves with a most abundant and in
wiling lunch by the side of clear. rip
ping brook. we proceeded to take a
view of the Seven Falls" This is "A
magnificent cataract, with pcrpen-
dicular fail almost equal to that of Nj
agara. There are seven flights of
steps by which YOU ascend the noun
tain. where YOU gain better view of
them than from below. Standing here
we are impressed not only hy the
beauty and sublimity of the fails, but
we feel the inspiration of the spot.
Here we are poised upon the main
axis of this continent, the great divid-
ing range which separates the streams
of the Pacific slope from those of the
broad central plains.
Last week | took an excursion TO the
valley of the Arkansas and the ROYAL
Gorge, one OF the most wonderful
sights in this region of wonders. This
days experience in my life will ever
form a page in my memory with the
leaf turned down. Never shall forget
the awakening dawn of that glorious
mornn g--thc sun kissing the noun
tain heights. and adown the hillsiGes,
and deep into the dark valley. pouring
flood OF radiencc earth arousing
from her night of sleep, and through
all her arteries bounding the pulse of
life. The low yelling mists rejecting
rainbow hucs. Diamonds flashing back
the sunbeams from every leaf and spray
and flower. sparkling emcralds carpet
nc the earth, and the whole universe
clothed in its thousand varied hues. all
combine TO make scene fitting a king.
and that king-the king of Heaven
-Nanitau Cor. Neso orleans Times DEM
Ocy1f
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
Fun With FlaminpOes.

They re funny fellows. | can tell
you. the captain declared 81 met a
man down the coast who told me that
once when he was huntin' on the
Florida low-land~ hc came upon a
whole colony of ilamingoes among the
mangrove trees. He watched their an.
tics for some time-some standin' on
one lee, some with their long ncckS in
all sorts of curious positions, some
stalking up and down us solemn as
parsons-and he thought it wouldn't
be bad idea TO play joke on them.
$50 he took Il iish-linc. and when
the birds flew away he fastened one
end of the line to the root of tree
and climbed with the other end up in
to another tree.
Before long the birds came back.
and then the fun began. As soon as
one or two stepped across the line, the
man IN the tree gave it pull. and the
ilamingocs began hoppin' and trippn'
and dancin' about. now fallin' down,
now jumpin' across and really sccmin'
to enjoy il immensely. He actually
had EN- all a-skippin' rope, and there's
no tellin' how long they'd 'a'kept it up
If it hadn't been SCI very funny tnat my
friend couldn't help laughn' out loud;
that frightened them off. That NAV
seem n rather brisk story" So Il Cap
tain Sam; "but, from what I've seen of
my specimen. fully believe it,
Charles Frederick Holder, IN 81.
Nicholas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

The young bachelor who volunteered
an opinion As to the reason for baby :
smile, and the summary justice which
he received at the hands of the baby's
nurse, are well known. but why the
baby cries is a matter rs TO which few
men have any curiosity, provided it is
not too late to have an engagement
down town when the concert begins.
The Mothers Manuel OF Children :
Diseases explains the matter thus:
Cries are the only language which
a young baby has to express its distress.
a smiles and laughter and merry antics
tell without word its gladness. The
baby must be i'll. j. all that its cries tell
one person; another, who has seen
much of sick children, will gather from
them more, and VIII be able TO Judge
whether its suffering is in the head.
chest or stomach. The cries of a baby
with a stomach ache are long and loud
and passionate; II sheds Il profusion of
tears; now stops Il moment, aud then
begins again, drawing up its lcgs TO its
stomach; and Is the pain passes of.
stretches them ont again. and with
many little sObs passes OF into "a quiet
sleep. If it has inflammation of the chest
it does not cry loud. it sheds no tears.
but every few minutes. especially after
drawing deeper breath than before. or
after each short. hacking cough. it gives
little cry, which it checks. apparently.
before it has half finished, and this. be-
cause 1t has no breath to waste i'm cries.
or because the effort makes its breathing
more painful. If disease is going on
in the head, the child utters sharp.
piercing shricks, and then between
whites low moan or wall. or perhaps
no sound at all. but lies quiet. apparent
ly doing, till pain wakes it up again"
Chicugo NeWS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
' .,ry hand which seized hers.

.Jyohand which seized hers.
ling?" he assRR care ii i'''ie io' '"'' ""'
Lillian turned ava, -. Lod
you have quite for. mn ,o-
what happened at the court. 20 Z,
you?" he pleaded. maladroiily,
She dragged her hand from his and
turned pair of flashing eyes upon
him. If you dare remind mc.--"shc
began.
mo. | won't. | won't" lie interrupt
ed her. But, don't YOU see, darling"
and just the least twinkle Of mis-
chievousness came into his blue cyes--
III you feel SO dreadfully bad about il,
1T would be all put quite straight by
your marrying me. Then you may
throw any number of wet spongcS at
me without any qualms of conscience
afterward. "
This was too much. Lillian tore her
self from him and rushed into the
drawing room. He followed her
Mercifully for him, no one else was
there.
Forgive me, darling. and say that
you do care little for me, - he pleaded,
taking her hand for the third time.
IL will think about it," she muir
INJURED.
Think now," he said kissing her
whether she woule or no.
And ultimately she decided to make
him happy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
The Press.

The press sways the world. It is the
great lever by which human minds arc
moved; the moulder of public opinion:
the elevating and enobling power that
fits us work-worn and weary though
we may be, out of the time deepcned
ruts OF conservatism, and places us
fairly and squarelv upon the even and
upward track of advanced thought and
feeling.
Every element that has contributed
to the growth and prosper " OF a beau
tful city. and helped To place her in
the cnvied position she occupies among
the chief cities of nation becomes y
subject of pride to her citizens. and of
interest not only TO them. but also To.
the great multitude who are connected
with her by social ties or business re-
lations. And among the agencies that
have brought about this result. none
has been more powerful than her press.
This is the golden age of ;he press.
long live the newspaper; veril,. il
sways the world. ST LoRis Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
Not TO be Hurried.

One day Gen. Beauregard. with sew
cral lesser lights. came upon sentinel
who had taken his gun entirely to
pieces and was greasing lock, stock and
barrel. The great general looked like
thunder cloud. but neither his flashing
uniform nor the scowl on his face had
any effect on the sentinel. who quietly
proceeded to rub piece of his gun.
Say, remarked an officer, that's
Beauregard there. he's sort of a gen.
eral. !"
''All right" said the unabashed sen.
tincl. "if he'll wait till get this gun
together I'll give him sort of sa-
lutte. atlanta Constitution
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17
ATLANTIS.

Proud isle Of the lolg distant ages,
Wierd land of philosophers dreams,
Thy name, In all history's pages,
With mystical radiance CLEANS:
Enehantment her glamour of glory
Has east like a mantel DER thee,
AS Time has repeated thy story,
Lost gem OF the sea, Atlantis
Atlantis! lost gem OF the sea.
Bright sunshine no more eilds thy mountains
Thy slopes are enshrOuded in night;
Indlseerned are thy clear gushing fountains
Once crowned with scvcn-hucd light;
All hushed are thy bird-notes. once gladly
Resembling DER valley AMI lea;
Slow TILES through thy forests sweep sadly,
Lost gem of the sea, Atlantis,
Atlsntisl lost gem Of the sea.
Sunk in ruins, thy palaces nestle
Where finny tribes fearlessy roam:
Far above thy rich fields the staunch vessel
Sails swift through the high.tossing foam.
my monuments, fallen and shattered,
Can give TO tradition no KEY:
The threads Of thy banners are scattered,
Lost gem OF the sea, Atlantis,
Atlantis! lost gem of the sea-
Thy sons lie at rest meath the waters.
Their tombs mid the coral groves placed;
And with them repoSe the fair daughters
Whose presence thy mansion-h halls graced.
All al peace are thy foes and defenders:
Side by side sleep the slave and the free:
What now are thy Kingdoms or spendors,
Lost gem OF the Sea- Atlantis,
Atlantis lost gem Of the sea.
What scenes of carth's newness elvsian
Were trimmed 10y the curve OF thy shore,
Ere came mighty Natures decision,
stand thou before heaven 10 morep
What tales OF heroic cndeavor
What wisdom Of wond'rous degree,
a sealed
Lost gem of the sea- Atlantis,
Atlantis! lost gem of the sea.
Great mother OF nations unnumbered.
Once tceming with manifold life:
For centuries past thou hast slumbered,
Unmoved by the surgcs' hoarse strife
Mans curious questioning scorning,
Close-hidden thy secret shall be,
III thou greetest eternity's morning,
Lost gem Of the sea Atlantis,
Atlantis! lost gem Of the sea
-ChdrteS -Norea" Hdyger, IL, TIE Current.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

The barbarous custom OF THROWN
passengers overheard as soon as the
breath has left their bodies when they
die at sea on transatlantic steamer
has nearly ran its course. Since our
statement that an ocean passenger
steamer is legally bound to deliver per-
sons who pay their passage in advance
at their port of destination. whether
they die or not, we have received assur-
ances that convince us that we are cor
rect. As Baskets can be obtained i'm
which n body can bc kept in fair
state of preservation two weeks with
out the use of ice. all European passen-
ger steamers should bc compelled to
carry them. The relatives or friends
OF those who die at sea would gladly
pay the extra expense cntailcd in pre-.
serving their bodies and returning
them to land for decent and Christian
burial. --NeO York Marine Journal
-. .
As many as $4,000 shaws arc made annu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

AS many as $1,000 shawls are made annu.
ally in the Vale Of Cashmere, which are wor,l
on all average, $1,000 apiece
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31
Our Prospects.

The Lead City Tribune, published in
one Of the most productive mining
camps in America and a paper, which
under the new management, must be
Black Hills as mining journal, thus
descants upon the future prospects OF,
not only the much advertised belt, but
the entire Black Hills.
"rhe mining industry throughout the
Hills is to-day in more prosperous
condition than ever before. and many
mines of great promise are being opened
up. The development of numerous
mines at the Carbonate camp, at Ruby
basin have led to more thorough pros
pecting than ever before, and that by
men who are better posted than they
have ever been before. They are learn
ing that it is not always the practical
miner" who has mined all his life that
knows it ali. Not few mines have
been discovered during the past year
by men who were guided in their search
by sensible rules and facts which have
been suggested to them by men who
have made ore deposits study a num-
Der of years.
"The Iron Hill rose from obscurity
and astonished the mining world with
her output from "A ten-stamp mill, and
she will produce more, The Buxton is
proving another success. Rich strikes
have given more confidence and not
withstanding the shutting down Of the
Eta mill, the cause for which is gener-
ally understood throughout the South
ern Hills to be "a mill before mine,'
the miners are confident of ultimate
success. The Harvey Peak company,
which owns the Eta, has purchased a
large number of claims at and near Hill
City and Custer and at points between
those cities. Some of their purchases
look like mines but it is their expressed
intention to prove that they are mines
and then to move their mill. Besides
the tin industry of the the Southern
Hills, there are many leads of mica, gold
silver and copper which will be worked
In time. The mines of Lawrence coun
ty lead the Black Hills country in pro-
duction, and will continue to do SO for
many years. Even this much boasted
county is not prospected. Better days
than We have yet seen are in store and
we think they are not far off.
AT Niger Hill and in the vicinity of
that mountain, veins Of tin bearing rock
have been opened, aid though the dis
trict is not as large as that of the Far-
ney region, yet bids fair to be equally
as ricn. There are leads in that district
which are strong and have as great
continuity as those Of the Southern
Hills, and moreover are equally rich.
The work Of development on the great
zone of silver ore which reaches from
Cnster's peak to the Carbonate has only
just commenced. There are millions to
be taken out oi shat country which will
enrich fortunate owners. Galena's
prospects are Frightening. New dis
coveries are of almost daily report.
Surely our prospects are bright. We
are on the dawn Of new era of pros
perity. The Black Hills shall become a
synonym of wealth and prosperity"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31
The Weather Prophet.

Prof. Foster, the Kansas weather
prophet thus outlines the weather to
September lst
About July l9 and 90 will be the cool.
est and dryest part of the month. A
second class storm period will be from
July 26 to August l, and regions OF
drought will be most likely to get rain
then.
About July 80 to August will give us
some of the hottest days of the year
and from August to Is will occur the
greatest drouth of the year. This will
be the period of great danger for the
corn crop.
But the drouth will be broken up be
tween August Is and "a, followed by
excessive heat about q to 81, and then
dry weather again.
The above is only an outline for the
entire United States, and it is our inten'
ton to follow this up by more detailed
forecasts, that will apply more particu.
larly to localities.
AS is always the case the coming
drouth will be much more severe in
some places than in others.
Farmers can lose nothing by holding
on to their grain as long As possible, and
if they can get their late corn through tc
the breaking up ofthe drouth, Aug. ls
to 25, it will probably make their best
crop.
Cyclone cellars should be in good
repair by Aug. Is, as they may be need,
I A.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

The territorial political pot has scarce
ly commenced to simmer; the probable
candidates for congressional honors are
lingering in the background, having AS
yet seemingly ignored all effort toward
bringing themselves TO the front as
earnest supplicants for political prefer
ment. 1t is quite probable that after
the adjournment of congress one of the
most prominent of the score of Con-
gressional Richmonds of Dakota will ap-
pear upon the scene, and bring about q
more definite understanding as to the
plans and purposes of the wordless
asprants who propose to enter the
political arena the coming fall. The
chaldron.wil reach the point of rapid
ebulition in short time, when some Of
the contiding ones may as well get
themselves in proper readiness to stand
from under.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

Rev. w. II. Atkinson, the retiring
pastor of the Congregational Church Of
Rapid City, has planned pleasant vaca-
ton trip before going east to take new
charge. He will take his two boys and
girl and spend month in the Black
Hills, living in tent and "roughing it."
They will move camp often SO as to take
in all the grand scenery and inspect the
resources of this wonderland of Oak ota.
Mrs. Atkinson, with her young child,
will spend the month at Custer, and 1T
is safe to say enjoy as lovely scenery, as
delightful climate as the rest Of the
family and probably more comforts. -
Republican.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31
The I'm Situation.

The situatio, with reference to tin,
il somewhat iangeo. A few months
ago the local excitement in the direc
ton Of tiE was unbOunded, while all
efforts failed to attract any considerable
degree of attention upon the part of the
people outside of the Hills. The furor
that formerly prevailed, during the
period when the Issue of paying tin
mines in this country was yet in chanc-
cry, has by reason Of the fact being
satisfactorily demonstrated, very natur-
ally subsidized, while the attention Of the
people of the east, In consequence Of
recent shipments Of tin concentrates by
the Harvey Peak Tin company, has been
thoroughly aroused.
The situation is more encouraging at
this juncture than it has been at any
time in the past, which is very clearly
indicated by strong desire manifested
by the Harney Peak company to make
further investments, and the general in
quiry prevailing in the east concerning
tin, as evidenced by the presence in the
Hills at this time Of SO many corre-
spondents for leading eastern journals.
1t may now be safely o lceded that the
tin tide is perceptiblv approaching its
rise, and that in it's future course all
other mining industries i'm this country
will be comparatively dwarfed by the
astounding magnitude ofits proportions.
The outlook for a number Of additional
reduction works in this section is ex-
tremely iattering; recent purchases
made by the company above named,
which include a number Of the best tin
locations in this country, will necessi-
tate their erection, and the properties
purchased and held under bond by
other eastern companies can but result
in the establishment Of other tin plants
in this section in the near future. En-
glish tin operators are being attracted
by our wonderful discoveries, many of
whom will doubtless visit this country
with view of investment during the
later months of the present year
Taking everything into consideration,
the tin situation in the Hills is exceed
ingly promising indicating an early
progressive movement that will eventu-
ally result in placing the Black Hills in
the front rank Of the tin producing
regions Of the world.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

The Battle River Pilot has agreed to
return the Tin Reef group of mines that
was sometime ago removed from this
vicinity to Battle Creek by that paper
Never mind John A., we are not dis
posed to be selfish, and in view Of nature
haying been so chary in dispensing
mine favors in your section, and so
profuse with us in that direction, We
have concluded to let you have them,
as they will scarcely be missed here,
while they will be God send to Battle
River. Keep them Johny, but don't
take any more without our express per-
mission.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

The new time table went into effect
on Monday. Express trains leave Rapid
at $50 p. M; arrive at Buffalo Gap at
7:50 p M; Chadron 1910 p. M; Mis-
souri, Valley at 500 p. m. the following
day; Chicago 2:l5 the day after. Re-
turning, leaves Chicago at IL, noon
Missouri Valley 8:45 a. m. Chadron 4:25
a. M; Buffalo Gap 5:44 a. M, and ar
rives in Rapid at 8:45 a. IN.