davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07
.edidial! iaate er au {idj ielbit, ou

.S9idfal! iaste ct au f6 ielbft, ou
biit nun einmal 10 gei6affen uno ole
guten Gorfdbe ober traurigen 8etrd9s
tungen tperben bid, bein @efen unb
bein Coos ni9t dn6erit, ertrag's.
9amit mar Ct bic Sreppe gu ieiner
WDbnung binaufgeftiegen unb peripun:
bert in benz 8oraimner itebsn geblieben,
als ibm iein 8urf6e i9Inftrunfen nlel=
bete: eitte Dame ertparte ben 0errn
@rafen, iie iei furs Dor 3ebn ubr ges
fommen ilnb babe ii6 ni9t abtpeilen
lafen, fe fdBe I'M @oraimmer unb leie.
Gilbert mari ben Wantel bel te-uur
ei n Weib fonnte i'm gu folder Stunbe
aufIuden =
Sm fduaraen Wolenfleibe, binter
ber fleinen 2ampe, auf benz griinen 2e=
berfopba, in einem 8u9e bldtternb,
obne oaB fie in biefen apei Gtunben
cine einSige Seite barin geleien bdtte,
fab Sulia =
8ei feinem @intritt tpar fie aufaetans
ben unb itredte ibm baIb fur9tfam, als
oh er iie auriidifoBen f6nnte, bic 9anb
entgegen
Sulia iaste er unb ersriff bic bats
gebotene &e9te.
Das f6Bte ibr tpieber 8ertrauen elm.
Wenn i'd au biel auf Sbre Site bin
getpagt babe, 9err @raf, bat lie, 10 lafs
len Sic es mid ni9t 81 bart entgelten.
Sic ielbit baben mid berp6bnt. Mber
i'd fonnte bic Stabt ni6t berlaHen,
obne sic nod einmal au ieben. Mi9
iiberfiel beute Nbenb In meiner ginfams
feit eine fol6e. @etpiFensangF, it6 bate
unborii9tigerweife Sbren Namen miBs
brau1t.
Wollen Sic ni6t Sbreu gIab pieber
einnebmen, fdDne = liebes i5rdulein?
Sd feBe mid Sbnen geseniiber unb mir
planbern. @ti@ piirbe Der @9laf bod
flieben, es TT mir cine grquidung, in
bag MntliB eines Inbern bliden, bic
@timme zines Nnbern au pernebmen.
Sic fomnten bon bem Geite bes
9errn pfug? Cigar bate mir bapon
geipro6en.
Sd fomme aus ienem 6aufe unb
tuerbe es tpobl 70 balo ni6t ipieber be-
treten.
sic iagen bas nit 10 ieltiamem So,
neg 6aben Sic 5treit sebabt?
8ewabre. Sd fiibIe rlr - gber 1T
es ni6t ld6erli6, baB mir 3mei INNER
nod NIT chamber reben, als biirfen mir
bic Wabrbeit ni9t auslpre9ems Ser
uuter nit ben Masfen! Sic baben beut
Sbren @eliebten, ib babe elm MdbGen,
bas ib liebe, berloren. "a
sic f6lug elm tuiloes, trampfbaftes
@eld9ter auf.
yti6t beute, i6on ON Dem Sage, tpp
he fi1 gum eriten Wale iaben. sic lies
ben ii9s Sic .baben es einanber ge.
| itanben?
Sic Iieben fi@.
uub Sic tperben es buIoen? Sic tuers
ben ii9 ni6t ridden?
Sd merbe feine Sborbeit unb feiu
unre6t begebsn. 8eber sSrdulein pFua
nod Cigar babeu treulOs gegen mid ges
banoelt.
(Gortietuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07
9ralt Genus.
q o ma n BON 9arl ssreasel.
IGortfetuns.l

4A lUoIieRuuU'I
lleberrdf6t, erf1redt, erfaunt ipar
he einen @6ritt suradgetreten; He
batte bic 6anb erboben, aIs Oh fe tim
S6meigen gebieten tpolte ober einen
Nngriff abipebren maBie, unb bod seiss
te ber Nusbrud iBrer Mienen bas Slid
unb bos @atshden, bas ibr feline @orte
bereiteten.
6tatt elmer 3uriidweifung, Die fe be.
abffGtigte, entfubr fein 9tame ,gogarM
leiie unb adrtli6 ibren 2ippen.
vs. mar unm0gli9, benz po9enben
9er5eu 5l luiberffreben.
Sic sarnen mir nidt. sic bergeben
BEN Naienben, Der in Sbrem Mnblif
Mues UNI ii9 ber DergiBt, rief er aug,
Sic wolIen mir 9efatten, Sbrer mertb
5n tuerben, um Sic luerben 3u burfen-
Sd ipill, oaB Sic elm GROCER &iniiler
iDerben, baB uaiere 5reunbi6aft Bette
ben m6ge =
gmi9, ia9te er bingerifen. DieIer
augenblid bOben Slides piegt aue
entbebrungeI meiner 8ergaugenbeit
alif. sic lieben mid -
6fial bot lie uno ipanbte 1i9 nod
Der @eieaf9aft suriid. Sd fiir9te,-
M n.sIn Ysl5 gaI lgOH 5u 'aHt uHo au Derf
FaHgs1y aelptDWen.
IVY Mngsa .yaIeM g MDg, Dgne GaB
iuuBt tparb.
yuBal lD'8.s tgl 'O'e sIa SInhIeaeI'
S" Iespr d.s S Il Iar g oaoou uOer5eu9t
elg st be slsoIe, oGB er nur an lgrer
SsI'E ~ I'll. %eys as, MaD sTsIlssO!guag EMDsn M
nMO ~" Ga'saa a. oDa'elnMeI eatDlaeln
saa sua'os. ..,xs ~ nsa.s 81 pg n!yI Os1lu@
WI, ~. D:sws @ US.1e.ans a;s " ie'asl Taap
s:,s & yua WIZ. ;. ;n ;.s'San9, oOa e..el Ssd' Ssd
Sasa, o.nuanS nv. a w. .'.uasIs'swaut ~ &c I aus
S' Ssm mntr,"s,oxes rs 81 ''V ....as uas. Dab ss
Saa. SsM xss uyseaSslD.ssn Ha Sa'tau' " PCT
osu NI6ne IL ssine S}bont,8e sysi,II.
fsm hoiisnSen nm I'd, ensSd,IiesI;H re-,
hhdlien Mufoohen miSmsn fSnnie. ~ rms
Gheihsib,s ysid,e WiISmno ;hr t;ssep
E;nr ssinsr esGshf,,m"s,,N fv~nN s;ns,, 49, % sStsl
rem @shoIt oshsy mn ;s;rsr, Ms;s3s Sc
mcrr,cscT,S3s T Mrrso,,,,a v "'@s @soss ssre ,,s r
GsXk GX,r,mc k;stsr ,sS~.S' ,',,;sS.,, p'." ""'
Tir iIuihSt;ofe;t mn er,hfos,ro
hie Inn mSbrsnS Ssr isttsu @ ma.y;"ln"ns. modsn ns.
hriiGf mnb I'm nm hsr ' Mafifrost y'S ss;rss S
SnIentss boiten ters,neifsin % IoEsr ''neT tney
nssnif,sn ME no% s;rsm, is s.srtsnSs,, Nv,
Schs cifu,efs ~ % ";,s % SMm,lIsr ~'lu,Jtn snoJi.s
6"s wI,,t in s,iuen nh SISsrr ''Is, ~, 'usa ususs
Ssmer T ali nIi,bss 10 i, ,'iu Inn, ' y" "'"''
on, iirm;iIf;,rI;% ,n,,Ste % o. on rio 9oos
,urisSSsrssn - mn "e,s ~ Sui;o n nS,uoTt M % Mbsr
Sis;sr @sSnygs tr,,rSs % en- IN ] ,m,,, MN. nOlIs
% ~;I,;cs, @sns;s % s;;r 81 81 M,ohrSs;t & s ss;sr
~ SaasSsa;, @ Ss;rsr ,,srsr wv o;.Ss 'a ,, I'M; 81.
0Isss s,st. ;aas asnsl .sSsst. S's @ ~
sshy ;.s sM;o isSs; s,gog;S
S,ono a, y, er,.,,"sr 'iSs" ~ Inn iist Sr-S5
a,Smts,s, Sns ~ ''ssuSsA' W. '9A ''s' Du'u'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

Geitidte @inidbe
in weibem unb farbtsem ptque,
Muu, Sptb, gfainlppf. @eittdter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

Spmnterleibe bon perldtebener
Sualttdt+
sfeue &nswabl BON 8dderu+
nn5wetfelbaft bic beife &uswabl
BON Damelt< unb &inber~GAuben
W}dnner> IT, &nabenS Sduben unb
@tiefelnppn bepdb Observation-Disclosures
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

- Ser fran30fii6e Seputirte Naquet
III aus ber 1abitaIen partei ausgeitoBen
iuorben, neil er ii6 als anbdn9er 8ous
hangers betannt bate. gtaquet 1T eins
6er berborrasenbften Waitslieber Der
Oeputirtentammer. ct mar es, ber
pOr langen Sabren bic ginfabrung ber
geri9tli6en gbei6eibung beantragte,
mas er oaun-na9 unermiibli6en 4gis
tationen uno mad uebertpinoung ber
gr6bten S6wieristeiten bor 6 Sabren
aud bur6ieBte. Sie rgia Naquet" 1T
cine Der wi&tiefen geiebssberif6en
yfeneruilgen Graatrei6s tudbrenb ber
lebten Sabr3ebnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07
Sndlens strutea.Ga,bs. =.

Die bette Saibe oer BeIt fur S9nitts
Qustf6unseu, @eIdpiire, 0ieber. uuf Saut.
ausf@las, GIe6te, seiprunstne Sdnbe, 5roft.
beuleu unb ale Sautfrantbeiten furirt Ga.
morrtoiben ober Feine Be3ablung. 86Iliae
SatiSFeation sarantirt ober bds @eIb tuirb
barii6erfattet. % Gents bic S4a9teI bel u
1ret6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

geue 3epbsr Gtnsbams, Snbta
Grtnfles, @ercals, 3anstbars, pi~
qaes, eawns, 8attiife, gtOpeltY
Gprbs, i@pttti&e 3epbprs, Soil bu
gcrb nnb anbere gum Waldsn se>
eisaete Sabrifate In srpeer @us>
lpabl nnb su peri&tebenen @reiien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07
SttGereie1t !!

Sptt5en! Spttsen!
anf bieien1 Selbe slanset wtr
burd bic grDbte &uswabl unb bic
neueiten @aden, bie je bent publi>
fum pprselest trurben+ Sprdpn,
prteataltide, @alenctenne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

@legante glpottGtem In Bdnbern
unb &iii&en.
Dte lteueiftn gluns Gsiltnss,
Serrietta Sud-, grepes, a9ber
SUD-, @baIte etnfarbts unb se<
anifert IN alleu mpbernen GAat~
ttrungen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07
EckG Main Plaza
-unb-
ACGQiia Strasse.
@ansbalt8eaettFdnoe.

SHataaer, 5anbtader, Str>
Sietten, 8ettbeden, Serim nnb @ar>
binen. Eii9oeden anb EiSits IN
9einen, Wpae unb pliia unb alle
Saaen, ,pelde bas Sausbalts>
sebtet umfabt+ :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07
,@ je 1T San Mntpnto au1gewieien wurbe.

Gambric in seridiebenen 8retten IT,
preiien. Sarbise Sttdereien Der
fetnifen Sprte.
@rObe auswabl spn Dametr>
unterseug+
gOQifdnbises saser bon Damen.
mnb &iabsri ifrimYfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

ipaniide, @seurtal, guipure, @ban~
thy Sptben IN allen gretten fiir
uebertpurf pber 8efab+
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02
TOBACCO 9EED


Mrs. Ellen Call Long has sent the FLoRrDIAN
quantity of tobacco seed for free distribution
Imported from Italy-Spagnolo and Brasile /;
Vuelta Abajo, from Cuba Sumatra, crop of
1885, grown in Virginia from imported seed
Hon. R. n. NJ Davidson has also sent US the
following varieties;
Pure Havana; Cienfuegos, successfully cult
waited In Virginia; Spanish Hybrid; Isabella,
from Oagazan, province in Luzop. one of the
Philippine Islands; Deli Sumatra, crop OF 1887,
grown in Virginia from imported seed Sumatra,
crop of 1886, grown in Virginia from imported
seed.
All these seed are to be given out to those who
desire to try the experiment of tobacco culture
this year. Come and get them at once, and be-
gin operations for crop of the weed.
In addition to the above Mr.. W. Murray
Cory, at Quincy, General Manager of the Flor
ida Tobacco Producing and Trading Company,
authorizes US to say that he will send good seed
70 every Leon county farmer who will write to
him for them. Mr.. Cory will also cheerfully
give instructions to those cultivating tobacco
from time to time during the growing and curing
season.
There ought to be a large tobacco crop pro-
duced 10 Leon county this season. There is
constant demand for tobacco, and buyers always
60 after the product. Tobacco is wanted and
must be had. There is no danger of an over
supply.
Come and get seed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02

Friends Of the Florida Chautauqua will have
noticed the name of w. D. Chipley in place Of
that of J. w. Sloss, as President of the Florida
Chautauqua Association. On account of the dis
lance of his residence from De Funiak Springs,
and the pressure of very heavy business, Mr.
6oss was unable to give the affairs of the Asso-
citation the attention they should have. Mr.
Chiploy, who has always boon very active
friend of the Assembly, and in reality its efficient
business manager, was unanimously chosen to
fill the vacant place. To Mr.. Chipley's wise and
liberal management is due in a large measure
the success the Florida Chautauqua has already
attained. The election to the Presidency is q
fitting recognition of his services, and an oppor-
tunity for enlarged usefulness, which he will not
be slow in taking advantage of-CAautouquo
CdmD and Rrestde
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02

A numerous and selscs asinsnss welcomed
Nis Randall In " The Pfinosa Of Trsbisouds |"
last nighA and wses tkssoughiy Charmed with
her Pnase DapAAl In which role - has excel
lent support from her talented coG.pAny. The
petite and pretty psimA donna , : dulightful
singer and bswiic1lng aetreaA andhsf popularity
throughout the countsy b not surprising. Her
voice 10 rarely clear, powerful and Of much COM
pas-and, singing or talking. "her every tone 10
music's own" She h fall of music--a musical
incarnation-and her singing trsst 70 musac
lovers In tallahassee - 70 thoee IN the larger cit
ies where, Also critical auditores are to b faced
We thank her for coming here, for though moth
ing IL too good for Tallahassee nrst class talent
ofsen puts too high price upon itself 70 come
thh way. Miss Rsndall y NOT % selnsh. She
knows that she 10 Florida favorite and wishes
to favor every part Of the State. BY the way she
goes hence to sing in Jachsonville for the benefit
of the State Immigration Association Fund. To.
night she appears in Aadoms BoaVaos, very
popular musical comedy. and al who attend will
be well repaid.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02

The Capital City of Florida, is situated in The
midst of what is known as the Hill Country.
which is noted for picturesque beauty of seen
cry, fertility of soil. and salubrity of climate.
For more than half century wealth and r.
inement have advanced the culture and beau
tilted the homes of the community, and the
city is now one of the most attractive and inter.
esting in the United States. Accommodates
for visitors are ample and varied, ranging from
elegant and costly to comfortable and cheap
The city is 10 be lighted by electricity There
are fine hard roadways for driving, and Livery
is excellent and low priced. Within easy Dis
lance are those famed natural wonders, Wakul.
la Spring and the Natural Bridge The Old
Spanish port of st. Marks, On the Gulf, is within
an hours run by rail and near it the minem
springs of Newport, widely known for Their
healing prOperties The surrounding counhy
supplies abundant game, and the neighbOiug
waters TEEN with fish. A strong impulse q
progress is now felt in Tallahassee, in cOoH-
quence of the new railroads reaching towardit-
Florida Path Finder.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02
Getting Down Very Low.

People sometimes give an excuse for not being
interested. in politics because OF its meannesses
Their action is not altogether surprising Take
the case of Speaker Carlisle, for instance In his
contested seat, the evidence was so strongly in
his favor that, Of a committee on which we're six
of his political opponents, three of the latter
voted to confirm his right to It, and not one had
the face to vote against it. Yet after that there
are papers that can stoop so low as to try to ex-
cite prejudice against the. Speaker and the
party that dsfeaded his right to his seat, on the
ground that his opponent was q workingman
whom they had not fairly treated 1t is 10 be
hoped such proceedings are not possible outside
Of politics. It b discouraging to nnd them pos
sible in it-Boston Herald
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02

Oethe fourth page Of this pspsr wils'
be seen IN article from the Mobile R4osss
s~ osrrie6Eiea, w6lsA. clos with thS!
prose- Of - account q methods Of IN
rigaton g in futArs Atticlss" The is-
sueof the pSper containing Tie promised
article has como to hand, aud it sketches
various methods in practice, including
sub-irigstion by tiled tunnels, surface
sprinkling through hoae, letting water
fall from perforated wooden conduits
erected above the land and the open ditch
system. All but the latter are conceded
to be too expensive, or inefficient, for
field crops, or even truck gardening on q
large scale, and we will consider only the
cheaper method in condensing the
lengthy information of our contemporary
above named. He tells Of the open ditch
system Of irrigation as he observed it
near San Antonio, Texas, where it had
been practiced for over century. This
necessitates an ample head of water
which is conveyed to the land to be irri-
gated in main bitches three or four feet
wide. These run parallel and are con-
nected by smaller cross bitches d.
viding the land into beds of size so
small as to preclude cultivation by
the pillow. When a plat Of land
needs watering, say about once a
week in season of no rain, the main
bitches are closed below the plat by gates,
and the flow of water being checked it
fills the cross bitches and sOaks into the
beds enclosed by them. The estimated
amount of water needed per week to pro-
duce the marvellous crops on the irrigated
lands near San Antonio is equal to one
inch of rainfall. The irrigating works
bring the water five miles and supply it
to the owners of lands at about fifteen dol
lars per acre per annum, and by its use
they are enabled to crop the ground the
year round.
In many places in this billy country
there are to DO found pieces of fat land
lying below the level OF adjacent water
supplies which could be irrigated at small
expense in view of the large returns which
would be assured. To cultivate these in
vegetables and minor crops, such as cane
rice, etc., would be business of assured
returns, for the farmer would be rendered
independent of seas ons by his contrc
of the element essential to plant growth
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02

President Dunn, of this road. has been in Sa-
vannah trying to make arrangements for line
from Fl Valley TO Atlanta. He said this COM
pany would certainly build from Fort Valley to
Townsville. Our people ought to be looking
after their interest in this matter and if there 10
anything that they can do to hasten the COM
ing of this line they should move in the matter
at once. Ifa little money is needed our people
ought to raise it and secure this read. We need
another road running north and connecting with
some Of the great systems now in the State, and
that is not controlled by the same management
as the s., F. & W. We have nothing to say
against the latter system but know that COM
peting line will infuse new life and energy into
our growing city, AomasuiUe Enterprise.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02
Death ef . Coed L..-

Mira Mary A Bassett wife of N, tn.
bassett departed this life. ct her HON. !. :.
iahassee. on Saturday. January % lisa = ~.
about 81 years. -''' assd
MA bassstt was born at Charl.s,o, q H..
In February, 1887, and with her hr.s- U,
moved to Tallahassee In April 1880 - !"
have resided ever since. ny
The deceased lady was consis,en, 49,.
ful member Of the n. E. Church. sor,1 !.
was lady Of fine intelligence dieuisea -.
men, great industry and amiablitv asvo.i. 49,
her husband and her children. and beloved =
large circle Of friends In her l.s, M
which was very severe and painful ana
tracted through fifteen months, she w.s -
ed and patient. Through her long sut,..'s
in addition to the devoted and f,i,h6,,
tons OF husband and children, kind ftis.s.
administered to her wants and placed 80
casket beautiful flowers as tokens of ,be;, ~. =.
and respect. wv
The funeral took place from III. N,
Church at three O'Clock on Mondav .fsr,,.-
The funeral services were conducted BY Rev y
4. Partridge, in solemn and impres,;v. -
ner a. he paid beautiful tribute to the -
tian life and worth of the departed v;s..-,
mother. She was laid down to her d,...,---
sleep In the beautiful City Cemetery. vh.r. =.
many friends assembled to pay their l.,, 80
OF respect and sympathy, as the eyeuin, 49,
ows were gathering over the city of the 49,
In Tallahassee and elsewhere the sor,o-;--
husband and children-three sons and III.
daughters-have many friends whose 49,.
sympathies 60 forth for them iu their sad a..
ton
To the bereaved ones in the house of ,o-
ing We extend our tenderest sympathy ~.
he who has taken the beloved mother No..
himself give.to the dear ones left behind a.
power 10 say, Thy will be done"
Another golden link Is broken
Hearts are yelled In bitter gloom
God. the mighty King has spoken
To his daughter-called her home"
~ Charleston and Columbia papers please coD,
Preserved Figs.
Al auAr' Jars' at RAEDoLPH Cos
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02
The state GeoloxIst's Work.

We learn that DR.. Kost, State Geolo.
gist, continues his researches in the bed Of
1chetucknee river, the gang of hands en-
ployed at his personal expense being still
at work and exhuming the remains of
huge animals. Ex-Governor Drew has
contributed fifteen hundred feet of lumber
to the construction of chute to turn the
waters of the river, so as to facilitate the
work, which costs the enthusiastic Geolo-
gist heavily, but he pays as he goes and
avows that he is more than satisfied for
the outlay with results attained. His
workmen were taking out the skeleton of
a fifth mastodon a week ago, and the
Doctor had then done much toward re-
storing the broken bones IF the four mas
todons already in his workshop at Lake
City. The ceiling of the Sd story of the
Agricultural Colleges IL feet high, but not
being lofty enough by some feet to allow
the skeleton of the largest mastodon to
be set up DR.. Kost bought out the owner
of property near the College and will
erect at his own expense a building Of
good size in which he will set up the
great skeletons he bas discovered, and
others that he has purchased from the Ro-
chester Museum. He has received letters
from scientists in Washington. and other
places, who are coming to see the wonder
full discoveries in the Ichetucknee, which
will 60 into history as the richest locality
for archaeological materials on the con-
tinent, in the larger Species"
DR.. Kost is az liberal as he is indefati-
gable. Taking charge of the College cam
pus he set to work on its improvement 1T
his own expense, and has already made a
weedy waste a place of beauty. He has
purchased hundreds of plants, fertilizers,
etc., and feels amply repaid in contemplate
ing the improvement he has wrought.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-02
=. Old Nat' an Harness Again.

Editor H. H. Walker, who ably con.
Quoted the Crawfordville Wakulla Times
during the absence of Colonel Nat r..
Walker, thus gracefully surrenders his
post to the inimitable Nat, but remains
connected with the paper, as its readers
are glad to know:
With this issue of the Times Mr. Nat r.
Walker, better known throughout the State and
among ye press gang" as "Old Nat" again as
sumes its editorial management Since his re-.
turn from the Wild West he has rendered Us
much valuable aid, which has doubtless been re-
cognised and appreciated BY our many readers
1t has ever been our aim to conduct the Tines
for the best interests of old Wakula and her good
people, and We feel very grateful for words of
encouragement and praise received from some OF
our best citizcnA We will continue to contrib
nte our mite TO the columns Of the Times 40 local
editor