davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-21
AT THE CoURrS
Gossip Picked Up Here and Theirs IL
the Court Rooms

Gossip Picked Up Here and Theirs IL
the Court Rooms.
Deputy Clerk White ef the eisy court has
completed the transcrip: Of the record in
the celebrated slander suit OF Fox vs.. Hen
derson, and as the case will be reached by
the supreme court next week, the transcript
will be forwarded to Atlanta tomorrow.
The transcript is voluminous enc OF
50, 600 words and covering lie pages
81 closely typewrltten lega! cap.
in the city court, in each case verdict be-
ing fouad for PlaiAuiff ia the sum of 1850,
the first verdict having been rendered
March II, 1887. aud the last verdict on
June l, 1885, The case goes TO the supreme
court ON errors alleged in the rulings OF the
lower court in the case. r. r Richards
and Garrara g. Meldrin represent the de-
fendant and Denmark & Adams the PLATA
tiff. The briefs of evidence have already
gone forward
The city court, with the traverse jurors
in attendance, will convene a. 10 o'clock
this morning. for the consideration OF civil
causes.
The Liberty county superior court con-
veaed yesterday. Judge Falligant was &C
cenpanisd to Hinesvllle by Solicitor Gen
eral Frasier. Next Moaday they will be o.
Darien, where court will be in session for
two or three days, completing the summer
circuit.
In the city criminal court there were but
two convictions yesterday. Lee Coins was
fined $50 or two months, for crap shooting,
aid Robert D. Dixon received a similar
penalty for carrying concealed weapons
Patsy Fulton was sent up frem a country
magistrates court, charged with the
larceny of two dresses from Lucy Branan,
both colored. After hearisg Lucy's state
ment Judge Harden said that the magistrate
had wros gfully advised the Branan woman,
as it was case of debt aud not larceny
Patsy sold the garments for Lacy, but the
partial payments rendered by Patsy aid not
appear large enough in the eyes of Luc
who swere cut an affidavit charging
larceny. After they were dismissed the
two women had a tIssle at the foot Of the
stairs, but they were separated by an officer
and told to 60 home or they would have to
go back before the court
The morning news., 1889-05-21
CONFERENCE AT BLACKsaEAR.
Proceedings Of the eession Just Closed
at Waycross.

at Waycross
BLACKsHEAR. GA, May 20.-The Method
i>t Episcopal district confe ence closed here
last night. The meeting was one of the
largest ever held in the district Services
were held in the Methodist and Presby-
terian chu ches Sunday morning. Rev
Mex. F. McCook of Bruins wick preached at
the Methodist Episcopal church and Rev. C,
Z. bowman, of Wesleyan Female College,
Macon, Ca, at the Presbyterian church
A special service for men only was con.
Quoted by Rev. II. e. Austin of Waycross
at 8 O'Clock p. m. and at 80 O'Clock p. m.
there was children's service, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. a. L. Caraway. Interest
ing talks were made by Rev. E. H. Niece
nee, presiding elder, and others.
A collection amou ting to $50 was taken
up Sunday night for Rev. w 81. c. Conley
of Ora am, who unfortunately had every
thing be p 1ssessed burned recently.
Rev. L. b. Paine of Macon, Ca. filed the
pu pit Friday evening, after which cDllec-
ton for the benefit of the Orphans Home
Of Macon was taken up and about $l35
realized
A collection amounting to $245 was taken
up for the benefit of superannuated preach
ers by Rev J. D. Anthony.
The subject of education wssl taken up
Saturday afternoon, and able speec.es were
made by Revs. C. E. bowman of Macon,
Mex F. McC ok Of Bruins . ick, Presiding
Elder f. H. McGehee and J, D. Anthony Of
Spring Hull. J. L. Day of Lumber City, r.
j. Stroller OF Eastman, A. |. Bra ham Of
Brunswick Mr.. Stubbs, were appointed
delegates to the annual conference. Rev.
4. j. Birch preacGod the closing sermon
last evening. The next NEE ing of the dis
trict conference will be held at Hazlehurst
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Iuitators and Impostors.

The uneqsaled success of ALLcocK's
Porous PLAsTERs as an external remedy
has stimulated unscrupulsus parties to put
forth limitations which they endeavor to
sell on the reputation of ALLoocK's. 1t i:
an absurdity to speak Of them in the same
category as the genuine and original porou:
plaster. Their professions are unfoundad
their vaunted merit unsupported by facts
their alleged superiority to or equality
with ALLcocK's false pretense
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful patients
unite in declaring ALLCoCK's PoRoUs
PLAsrERs the best external remedy known.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
AT ST. Louis
st. Louis. ..........0 O 0 0 0 0 o.
Athletic ..........0 0 l 0 o. /
Base hits: st. Louis 8, Athletic 5. Errors; st.
Louis /, Athletic /. Batteries: Chamberlain and
Boyle, Seward and Robinson.
At Kansas City
KsSSes E95aSiy6. Gity,,,..ss .'..s 5-iiss 5-is
Base hits: Kansas City 81, Brooklyn l6.
Errors: Kansas City :, BrooklynS s Batteries;
Mccarthy aud Hoover, Hughes and Visner.
At Columbus 1--we innings; rainl-
Columbus. .............-.......0 O.
Base hits: Columbus Z, Cincnnati2. Errors:
Columbus I, Cincinnati 3. Batteries: Mays
and OConnor Niau and Keenan,.
At Staten Island-fhe New York-Pitts.
burg game was postponed on account Of
rain.
At Washington-The Washington-Ch
cago game was postponed on account of
rain.
At Philadelphia-The Philadelphia-Indi-
annapolis game was postponed on account Of
rain.
At Louisville-The Louisville Baltimore
game was postponed on account Of lain.
AT Boston-The Boston Cleveland game
was called at the end II the third inning
owing 70 the bad condition of the grounds.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Safety rom Yellow Fever.

We, the undersigned engineers of the
Georgia Central railroad, in grateful obli-
cation for the benefits we received from the
use of Simmons Liver Regulator during the
yellow fever epidemic in Savannah, Ga, in
the summer and fail Of 1876. desire to make
the fsllowing statement: That ausipg the
aforesaid epidemic we Ysad the pedicine
known as eitnmeA Liver Regulator, pre-
pared by J, Il. zsflfn & Co.; aid, though
exposed 70 the worst piasa6atic influences
of the yellow fever, by going in and coming
out Of Sava<nah at different hours Of the
night. AND also in spending entire nights in
the city during the prevalence of this most
fatal epidemic, with but the siagle excep-
tion of one of us, who was taken sick (but
speedily recovered, we coatinued in our
usual good health-a circumstance we can
account for ia no other way but by the Of
feet, uBaer Providence. of the habitual and
continued use of Sinlpons Liver Regulator
while we were exposed to uhis yellow fever
malaria. Respectfully yours,
C. B. PATTERSON. JAS. l. MALLETTE.
JOHN R. COLLINS. MELTON F. COOPER.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
CLEMHON's WILL.
a Belief That Chief Justice Fuller Has
Sustained It.

a Belief That Chief Justice Fuller Has
Sustained 1t.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 20.-The great
Clemson will case has virtually come to q
close. although the court has net yet ron
dered decision, aRd the Clemson agri-
cultural aud mechanical college may be re-
garded as already an esta blished fact. The
state takes about $50, 900 subject to the
terms Of tae Clemson will. Wnen the argu-
ment commenced on Saturday Chief jus
tlce Fuller interrupted the regular erder Of
the argumest by intimating that he would
prefer first to hear all the contestants coun-
sci. 1t was expected that bse counsel for
the state would be heard to-day, but upon
the meeting Of the court the case was
passed and agother taken up.
WHAT Is INFERRED.
The inference was that the court had
made up its miAd aEd it Is said that the
chief justice is engaged tonight In writing G
declslen in favor of the state and sustain-
ing the ClsmSen will 1t is ubtful if the
case will be carried to the United States
supreme court. The decision gives the Fort
Mill property, the birthplace of John G..
Calhoun, TO the state for the establishment
OF au agricultural and mechanical college
The entire property is variously estma -ed
to aggregate from $50 900 to 100000. IN
der tse will there are to be seven trustees
appointed by Mr.. CIemson's executors aHd
six by the state. The legislature at its last
session made provision for carrying out the
provisions of the will.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
MAooN,s PRIZE pRI.L.

Thousands Of Strangers on Hand to
Witness the Contests.
MACON. GA. May 2O.-The FIRST day Of
the military contest closed amid much
enthusiasm. The city is crowded with
visitors The state contest, in which the
Milledgevile Light Infautry, Perry Rifles.
Albany Guards and Floyd Rifles OF Macon
entered, was a Close Que and was Witnessed
by thousands Tomorrow the interstate
drill is on the programme In this contest
tle Gate City Guard Of Atlanta, Atlanta
Rifles. Fusillers aud Sumter Guards oi
Charleston and Southern Cadets Of Macon
will strive for tho 900 prize
The morning news., 1889-05-21
BLACK GoDDEssEs oFlLIBER1Y.
Tallahassee Negroes Do Up Emencipa
tinrn Dan In Grnat Shanh

Tallahassee Negroes Do Up Emencipa-
ton Day in Great Shape.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, May 20-The ne
groes turned out in force to celebrate eman-
cipation day with a brass band. negro
military company of infantry, and a sec
ton of artillery, the artillery leading the
procession with wagon filled with dusky
goddesses of liberty. The celebration cere-
monies occurred five miles out of town,
where one negro was mortally wounded by
the accidental discharge of a cannon, and a
negro base all playe- got up general row.
The sheriff caught seven of the rioters, and
though the stress are thronged with pic
nickers, all seem in good humor. The
weather is very hot and dusty.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
so As TO TRIM Up STOCK SOME,
I WANT TO CLEAR OUT AT ONCE THE
FOLLOWING ODDS AND ENDS:


4%ssicated Cocoanut, 16-pound tins IS cents;
regular price 20 cents.
Durkee's Challenge Sauce, quarts Is cents;
regular price so cents
Durkee's Challenge Sauce, pints 25 cents
regular price 35 cents.
Durkee's Challenge Sauce, S-pints IS cents:
regular price 20 cents.
North of England Sauce, 19-pints cents;
regular price Is cents.
French ''Variantes" Pickles 10 cents: regular
price 25 cents.
Imported Eoneless Sardines CBeziersl, half
boxes 25 cents; regular price IS cents.
3.pound tins of Smoked Salmon Trout 20
cents; regular price 25 cents.
1-pound tins Of Spiced Sardines 10 cents
regular price Is cents.
d tins of American Tomato Sardines cents;
10,pound wood kits Of Mackerel 90 cents;
regular price 81 so.
Holland Herring, all mixers, 81; regular price
81 so.
Norway Anchovies in half kegs so cents;
regular price 50 cents
Huc1ins' Soups, 8 pound tins IS cents; regular
price 40 cents.
Richardson & R. Soups 20 cents; regular price
25 cents.
Sugar Corn. 2-pound tlns7 cents; regular
price 1919 cents.
Early June Peas cents; regular price IS
cents.
s-pound Peaches 10 cents; regular price 90
cents.
2-pound Blackberries cents; regular price is
cents
Pearl Barley cents pound; regular price u
cents
Corn Starch cents package; regular price
cents.
White Beans cents pound; regular price
cents.
Peek Frean Sugar WATERS, Vanilla, etc., IS
cents; regular price IS cents.
Fresh French Fruits in juice, quarts rs cents;
regular price ST 25.
Fresh Fresch Fruits In juice, pints so cents;
regular price IS cents.
so cents.
Dried German Cherries 10 cents; regular
price Is cents.
Pecan Nuts 10 cents; regular price 20 cents.
French White Currant Syrup 40 cents; regu-
lar price 80 cents.
Medicinal Blackberry Syrup 20 cents; regular
price 25 cents.
Montserrat Lime Juice Cordials 10 cents;
regular price rs cents.
II you desire any Of the above goods you
must respond promptly, as, since at these prices
they are considera sly below cost, they will be
quickly sold; which is the intention, as have
new lines coming in.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
FOUND TIED TO A TREE.
A Negro Suspected of a Criminal
Assault Flogged.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, May "a special
to the G1sette from Helena, Ark, says:
Williams, a coored man, suspected OF
being party to the criminal assault on
Mrs. Med NAL, widow, hviag near Poplar
Grove. this county, has been missing severa
days. To-day his fS.her fou d him in tn,
woods tied TO a tree ed almost dead Ht
stated that a party OF men who told hin
they were White Caps had tied him up tc
the tree and hogged him until he tainted
He was too weak to free himself, and but
for his timely discovery would have per
isbpd
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Result of the Chess Byes.

New YoRx, May 2O.-In playing of the
b es Of the chess tournament day, the re-
suit was as follows: Gossip and J. w.
Baird, and Martinez and Mason played
draw games; Blackburn won from Burn
and LiPschutz won from Hanham. The
games were concluded at an unusually
early hour in the evening. The discussion
about the prizes was very animated.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
An Earthnuake IN California.

LICK OBSERVATORY, CAL, May 20-An
earthquake was felt here at 3:O9 O'clock yes
terday IN rniug. The shock was not heavy
out an extraordinary feature of IL was its
great duration, which is registered on the
ms ruments Tor two minutes any twelve
seconds Vibrations were tolt. They were
from north 70 south.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
FLoR1DA's LaeIsLATURE

Both Houses Put in s Lively Days
Work on the Bills-
TALLAHAssEE, FLA, Nay 20-This was
the last day in the Senate for the introduc-
ton OF new bills, except by unanimous con-
sent. The morning found only four On the
secretary's desk. None OF them IVES of
special note.
The governor stated 10 the NEWS cor
respondent that he would not make
the Jacksonville appointments to-day, out
the Inference is that they viii be sent 70
the Senate tomorrow.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Assaulted bv q. Nezro.

ATLANTA, GA, May 2o.-Carre Hewitt,
the 10y ar-old daughter Of farmer, living
five miles from Atlanta, was brutally
assaulted to-day by an unknown negro.
The brute has not heen caught, but the
whole country has turned out for the search.
The morning news., 1889-05-21

WRIGHTsvILLR, May 20 Tho citizens Of
this place and johnson O unity have by sub
serp.ion raj ed $500, which they propose to
Increase 10 81 QUO for an artesiAn we'll.
Everything is parching up here, gardens
ere rulnel, AID crops are suffering b. riby.
Vpleps u rama Ia few days desoiation VII
tent.ln tiaia asctiOa.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
THOSE COUNTERFEIT TENS.
a Wealthy Farmer Caught with SOM
of Them in His Pockets.

of Them in His Pockets.
RUsHvTLLE, IND, May 19.-Deputy
Sheriff Drury Holt of this county, having
a clew of the whereabouts of some Of the
party who passed the counterfeit ten-dollar
greenbacks on SO many OF our citizens this
week, went to MorIstown, a village about
sixteen miles west of here, last hight, and
in company with Marshal Wolfe of that
town went to the house of George W.
Mowrey, who is a prosperous farmer living
near Freeport, in S e1by county, aud
arrested him willis at bis breakfast and
brought him here and placed him in Jail.
He still had on his psfson when arrested
four counterfeit tea-dollar greeubackS.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
a LITTLE BLACK DEMON.
Picking UP n Knife She Nearly Cuts
of q Bows Hand

= II q DOy LNuu
ALBANY, GA, May 20.-Ihis morning
Willie, the 7-year-old son Of Mrs Mollie
Quarterman, and some child en- were at
play near the ice fac ory. In the crowd
was Essie May, an S-year-oh negro girl,
who became very angry with Willie. Pick
ing up huge knife used 10 chip ice she
struck him across the arm near the wrist.
almost seyer!ng the hand. Some one rushed
TO his mother and exctedy told her thnt
her child was killed, which frightened Mrs
Quarterman iuto faint, and the doctors
had hard work to restore her. The girl
will be given a severe whipping.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Iowa settlers Jubilant.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nav 20.-After two
weeks investigation the Webster county
graad jury failed to indict seventeen settlers
charged with conspiracy by land owners.
The settlers are Jubilant.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Canada's Pacific Coast pefenses.

OTTAWA, ONT, May 20-The Canadian
government has received a cablegram from
the imperial authorities stating that work
on the Pacific coast defenses will be begun
this summer
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Weddin1a.

Welding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice aud In the
latest styles. We carry an extensive aud
well selected stock Of hne papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders sam
pios sent on application. MORNING news
fnnting House, sayannah. Ca.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Wast Vlrglnin,s qovernorshlp.

PIrTsBURs. May 2O.-A special from
Chai lesion ~. Va says: The legislative
committee, Investigating the gubernatorial
contest, has decided on Barbour aud Berk ey
counties. So far here IS "A net gain OF
four votes for Fleming
The morning news., 1889-05-21

CHATTANOOGA, May 20.-Ths Morning
Tribune Of this city to-day announced to
its subscribers that it would suspend pub
licati~n with to-day's issue. 1t has besn in
existence three months
The morning news., 1889-05-21
A College Building Burned

DEs MONIES, IA. May 2O.-The Southern
Norwegian college at Decorah was burned
tonight. The college was built by contri-
butioas and was Dedicated in 1865. The
grounds and building cost 100000.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Fire On JekYl Island.

BRUNSWICK, GA, May 20-Fire, this
mSrniag. destroyed buildings on Jekyl
island belonging to t4e club, valued at
81 900. They were insured.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
wAYoRoss AND THE 2. M. c. a
The Second Year of the Association
Opens Very Bright.

Opens Very Bright.
WAYcRoss, GA. May 20.-Tne first an
niversary of the Y. NJ. C. A. of Waycross
was celebrated in the Methodist church
here tonight. w. R. Bosard of Atlanta
addressed the audience on Association
work." c. 7. Miller Of Savannah on "Why
business men should support the work
There has bsen expended in the work 81, 800
The local association has 13S active mem
bers. The showing made was very encJur-
tlon's life IN Waycross opens bright.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
A Grand Opportunity.

The largest sale of lots of the season will
take place To-day nt 4:30 p. M, on the
grounds on West Fourth street. We pro-
pose to sell these lots at price that people
can afford to buy, and upon terms that will
not inconvenience the purchaser while pay
ing for them. Terms, S25 cash, IS per
month, and no charge fer papers.
LARoCHE & &CLAUGHLIN.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
ID. Fetera, kxpedltlon.

BERLIN, May ~ The Emin relief com.
mittee has decided ln favor Of proceeding
with The letors eEpedItl0E.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
hfust Be sacrlflced.

To-day, at 4:S0 p. m, IS choice building
lots on West Fourth street; t25 cash and s5
per month; no charge for papers.
LARooHK g. McLAUGHLIN.
The morning news., 1889-05-21

Remember, Doraetts sale Of lots takes
place tomorrow "Wednesday, 22d, az 4.5O
D. ~ Read his advertisement
The morning news., 1889-05-21
SUMMER RESORTS
SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS

W.
Suwanee County, Florida,
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT sit,,..-,
the high and dry section of tbu4Ceu tba aoeu IN
one mile from Suwahee Statian on ths SsCaIe'
nah, Florida aud Western railway. with 90 an
car to meet every train; no long drives in puoese
OF ten or twelve miles; easy Of access - ackS
parts Of the state. 1t offers MANY irG,eIl Nd all
ments as a ' induce
ST MN Err RESORT
not equaled by springs IN the north Fra =
malaria and fogs; perfect system of ,ra. Ison
works and drainage; not and cold yater Tial TTsCel
from the Springs, in every room, bsth roc ect
every cottage; steam launch and row ho.t14 70
the river; billiard rooms. bowling alIe1.s lIs on
quet; avn tsnajs dancieg and roller sI,t;r TO
pavll1fons for pleasure of guests. 8'lls
AS A REM EDIAL AGENr,D.
1t Is well known for its wonderful cures ~ d.
matlSm, Dyspepsia Diseases of ths TivsA A'ie9' It9
attendance. ASS S'clAn in
Rates Sl3:5o per week; special indpcsr,....
offered to families. ANu0enents
Excursion Tle6ets on sale from all noin.-
y, +. and W. railway, Brunswick and W. w. on
railroad, Florida Central ana PeninsnIo" 9SSCern Srn
sonvlIe, Tampa and Key West and FioaS5t ISSh'
Southern systems. For further partc,io !otlQa =,
pamphlets containing testimonials. addrsss' or
L. W, SCOVILLE, General Manages
SuWanee Sulphur Springs CO. SuwanSa n
The morning news., 1889-05-21

Remember, Dorsett's sale Of lots takes
place tomorrow wednesday,, 22d, at 4;3)
%. IN. Read bis advertisement.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
BUTLER'S PHARMACY.

SILVER MEDAL
And diploma awarded over allcompetitors, and
indorsed by our leading physicians.
During a visit to Savannah had occasion to
use DR.. Ulmer's Liver Corrector, and found it
to be all that is claimed for it, and 1 most
heartily recommend it. n E. Hubert.
With Tarrant & Co. New York City.
Prepared by BF ULMER, MD,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ca
Price 81 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
"Corrector" from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will be forwarded by ex-
press. freight paid
The morning news., 1889-05-21
j. j. RELY,
--s=-5--=7----7-=s=
FOR RENT.
Elegant Seaside Hotel.

The New Hotel on TYBEE BEACH, ready for
occupancy about JUNE 18th; Bed Rooms
Parlors and Dining Room newly furnished;
Seating capacity of diningroom over 300;
Lessee supplying Table Ware, Household
throughout Ample accommodation for bath.
ing. Bids invited for ear 1899. Address
j. j. DALE, President.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "SpecidI
Notices" tctu be charged 81 90 Square each
Insertion
The morning news., 1889-05-21
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


kEANE.-The friends and acquaintance OF
James keane and family. Mrs. joan Ryan aad
Mrs. VI. Connors are respectfully invited to at
tend he funeral of WILLIAM KEANE. son of
James Keane, from the family residence. No 90
East Broad street, at o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
EASY or snLrr1nN-

The Olympian asks: "Where do
the people go who arrive in Olympia
daily? land the editor might have
added, all the other cities of the
COAST is a question often asked. 1t
is not a mystery. Go a few miles in
to the country and hear the re-
sounding blows of the woodman's
AK and the crash of the mighty
monarchs of the forest, as they fall
prone to the earth, see the many
substantial improvements in the
way Of clearing up lands and pre-
pairing them for the plOw, and then
stop and consider. The answer will
suggest itself" The fact is that a
very large proportion Of the immi-
grafton is going into the country,
and that will be better for the cities
than if the coming thousands should
foregather in them. No city can
flourish without something outside
to feed it-mines, farms or some
thing else that produces.--Tacoma
Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

ACCORDING to California news
paper there is, in Sonoma county, Il
very peculiar railroad. 1t seems
that between the Clipper Mills and
Stuart Point, where the railroad
crosses a deep ravine, the trees are
sawed Off smooth at the same level,
and the rails and cross-tics laid on
the stumps. In the middle Of the
yawning Tavine stand two large
s.ol's,..ad ty--a, s,hiah aaI.A ,.aao
substantial trestle and are sawed of
seventy-five feet from the ground.
Over this road-bed heavily laden
cars pass with the same security as if
the road were built according to
scientific methods. In other parts
of California the redwood forests are
traversed in n similar manner, and
it would be an easy way to build all
railroads, if only the trees wonld
grow where the railroad is to be
built