davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE
The Case OF Overman who Killed a
Private In the 25th Infantry, q. s. A.

The Cas- OF UVerman INC Killed q
Private In the 25th Infantry, q. s. A.
MIssogLA, Mont, March 25--[Special
to the Miner.]-Charles Overman, who
shot and killed at Fort Missoula a man
by the name of Wheeler, a private in the
25th infantry, is. A., was to4day! con.
victed OF murder in the second de9hkE
The case consumed nearly all Of two
days and the verdict a q surprise to
many people. especially to tho accused and
his friends.
The defense was on the ground Of acct
dent, and a hard fight was made by
Messrs. Stephens, Bickford and Higgins
for their client. The matter will probably
be appealed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Death Of Congressman Neal of Tennessee.
CHATTANOOGA, March 26.-The Hon. John
r. Neal, member OF Congress from the III
Tennessee district in the fiftieth Congress,
died to-day at Rhea Springs. Tenn, after
an illness OF two months, OF consumption
Of the bowels.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Grimes chat Need Better Explanation.

OMAHA, Neb., March. 27.-John Rosen.
barger, a farmer, shot dead Andrew Casta-
line, in q row ever q trivial matter near
Creighton, yesterday. He then burned his
own house to the ground and shot himself
dead. on, .-.t-..1. ii .. !,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Our Mary Is Rapidly Improving.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Miss Mary
Anderson, the actress, went for a drive
through Paramount park, this afternoon.
She is improving rapidly, now that she is
enjoying perfect quiet and ease.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Bad State OF Affairs Along the Panams
Canal.

Canal.
WASHINGTON. March 81. Secretary
Blaine has rec, lived a report from the con.
sui of the United States at Colon, stating
that work along the Panama canal has en-
tirely ceased. and that the West India ne
'groes are returning to their homes. Up to
March Is fully 5000 of the latter had
already left. The consul reports great
depression in busipesss with the Panama
Railroad Company. and suffering rom the
Srisis, eEi9g a Il the 81 lgss q bs ssaf t@s spT tS
burn Colon -EuussYt.T ~. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

PANS, March 37.--In q duel with swords,
to day, between journalists Foucher and
ELicagary, the former was very seriously
wonnHAd ss-ft s.t - ei.t!-.s+ a.. .--t-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
THE WILD WEST


The Former state Tsrforissd ny . Gang
Of Night Msrsad1ss a.a Hishwsy-
m-en-story efstaNshs II !. CHURCH
between yisslsia rsmi.
iiss-T.Eins er..asyiv-...
Moantains.
UNrosrowss es 8.-nobbinr 5,
pears to be sspnlins spid6uis ii ~.
cite county. Ksats Hnn8sFSkx IL Union
town, Saturday, and lists n nleht started
for his home AZ White Book vhen thrse
men sprang ont Of The bnshsss grasped hid
horse and demanded his money. Hunter
sought, dug his knees into his horse. and
the spirited animal sprang % through the
forest. The highwaymen shot sitter him,
but did not hit him. owing TO The dark
ness. =! a.. ,zr
1t is evident that others are profting by
the terror inspired by the McClellandtown
band, and under cover Of their fame, are
operating, hoping the blame may. attach
to the other outlaws.
A YES VIRGINIA EUD :.
About two years ago q eud arose between
Adolph Sislsr and John DIETRICH. o well.to-
do farmer living near Stewartstown, West
Virginia, over the s.trespass OF Sisters hogs.
To sdd fire to the flame, not long ago, Sis
Ter preferred q charge OF illegal iquor.seli-
ing against DIETRICH, who owns q distillery,
but which tailed to be established, and
DIETRICH was acquitted.
Last Sunday Allen and Alfonso Sisler and
George and Floris DIETRICH, all nearing man.
hood, attended ths Baptist Sunday school
at Stewartstown. Soon,bad blood showed
itself, and the congregation were astonished
to see the youths OF zach family brandish-
ing revolvers at each other and starting
into q fight. A scene of wild confusion rose,
women and children screaming and frantic.
The few men present could not quelI the
The ruffians seon had the church to
and in the desperate. fight that
the DIETRICH family were badly used |
up. Georges head was beaten np with q
revolver and the others were severely hui I.
When assistance arrived the gang was put |
fight, the Sislei boys fleeing to Union-
town, yesterday, and took refuge in one
the numerous coke works in that region.
The blood-bespattered wallis OF the church
the desperate nature OF the con-
lest. Great excitement prevails in the
lsighborhood over the outbreak, and the
md OF the trouble has not been SEEM.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

L~
mnpe ofanytnsdtntioa In tAts country. 1S@
ho1lnsnt o(a9 private q Blood d~t@
keo1Fed To- ~-Ahdzd tho cose10 ON Ntnb
I EMEC B, sht.4ss.snzns.uaa1a1
AfxD1ICf19npaexton hegfenm A6mNCl
- oil ha.okheada ezupsSoH~ Am
GUS s*f1ed" faeiins andM senshs vsaA.
1oas Froatrafo Genera Deb1iity, Co.,
f &C. a.. and 11 TSss4sf;as. 9 SsIii.. q - b..
s sifsSsnss e q En- ss caasait f sSs oaSosss
|EYEE. AMP AN|sg! J, FAR 4 ;, e: 5: = 8
hhsuesea. d ths Idds sclofulcns - gle4ss
d ~ % bob sssa. and Tsnsoss Of ia.
Qsnmh Lternaleos E1ternai DesfnsA Q! ~
nhysfA Singing O. Roaring uoisa Eia,nnsd
NERVOUS s psS|i,its'' sesssmTass.sa
pL~espoqdsocy, Loss Of Memoir, cenhssion q
Ideas. Bhurs before tbs Eyes, Lsssitude, IAumde,
gloominess, Depression Of Spirits. AvsseaA D
Dull, ldstless, Unfit for Study or BustneeA End
PFivsaeay cured.
BLOOD, Ian! AND J. SKIN 4 &C., R!s;is:=::
ssadicst.ed without the use Q. mercury. sssae.4k.
esrs. pain IN ths Head and Bones. syp61Ho
hgsmatt Of the Neck. Rheumstism, CatarA,
stsd Permanently Cured when Others !"
X nid7 Wax I'd e. s!isa1 bt 60:
Urine, FreQaency of Urinating, Urine high col
ore q mill3 sediment on standing, Gun0rhce,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accompanies for everybody exactly what isclaim'

Gt7tO OOOO VII
~accomplishes for everybody exactly what acclaimed
forit. One of the reasons for the great popularity ct
the Mustang Eminent is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such q medicine
The Lumberman needs 1t in case OF accident
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamfly use.
The Canaler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on biz work
bench. NJ .
The Miner needs It In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without II.
TIT Farmer needs 1t in his house. his stable
and his stock yard.
ThO Steamboat imam or b Boatman needs
1t In liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs lit is bis best
friend and safest reliance.
The St0ck.gr0wer needs tit Will save him
thousands Of dollars and a world Of trouble. -,
The Railroad man needs 1t and viii need IL %
long as his life Is q round Of accidents and dangers.
The -BackwoOdsman needs 1t. There 10 moth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents Will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Eminent ID wanted at tones.
Keep q Bottle In the House,. IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use In case Of accident saves pain and loss Of wages
Keep a Bottle Always in tho Stable for
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

SVEN Cry foi :
cher's castoria.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
DrS. Reeves & BuntOn,

The Old ReHahas
Speci a1kst Of rEGsN
years experiences,
treats with wondarfal
sue n LUNA
EHROAE CANesE
uAHETULk
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

",uisIer, A. +. Carter, signed q convention
establishing a new limit for $I00f for orders
OetWeen the United States and the Ha.
tsallan islands. During the year. ended
Sune ~. 1888, the amount OF money orders
issued in the United States for payment in
hawaii was 81, sos. On the other hand,
sus amount Of orders drawn in Hawaiia
Sr payment on the United States VAS
$25, 1884.
united States delegates to the approach.
lug maritime conference met at the Depart.
~snt OF State, to-day, for the purposes OF
,Unsultation and arranging a program for
.e conduct OF the conference. Rear
aufnlraI Franklin presided. All the sugges-
Ss that were presented as proper for
~ocusslon, were turned over to a sub
.9hmlttee which will put them in the shape
ma program to be submitted to the partici.
pSnUs IN conference, and the meeting was
"u!ourDed until Saturday.
good deal OF pressure is being brought
W Dear by the naval officers to secure
asslenment to the new gunboat Yorktown,
~nch is oon TO 90 into commis.i..,,.
"nlle this is generally the case upon tn
S%Mpietlon uf a new vessel, the Yorktown
ho. q y" pupoTlUF lnuuCSm0uUb because oil
y 9ne officers quarters and generally
sou Qualities. It ls the present under
CCSaaolng that she will he commanded by
Grptein Chadwick, now attached to the
NTWsrican legation in London.
Washington oficers,attached to the navy
hspArtmsnt are highly gratifed at the in.
t Gis,mation which reached them OF the par.
T%Spation OF the British authorities and
ives IN the funeral ceremonies Of Rear
FsJL@llral Chandler, who died in Hong Kong,
Ian"Iiuary 10TH. More than 700 High.
t Ibsuers marched in the procession, and
ta aese were followed by 1000 sailors at.
Sta aied to the English msn-of.war. each
pann bang a Grape band on his sleeve. A com.
To9,ot Northamptonshire regiment,
prsCoTss artillery and the marine artiIlery
tbe "u the goyernora and staff. Heads N
a S~Uvernn""t d. partments, counsuls and
IN 'I,un"r "f residents who brought
grav ,ne resr. The services ut The
duets" we're very impressive, and we're con.
the sS;n amid booming minute guns from
A'psi In the harbor. The services vert
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Banker white of Dillon 10 Take Gov.
Leslie's Place Indian Agents and
Postmasters Nominated Senatorial
Confirmations-The Oklahoma Ouss-
ton Considered, bat no Proclamasion
Yet Issued.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-29
OELRICHS & 90.
@tne por5i9lide @ele9enbeit

WV ~~~0~S<t~TS SS%SHS%tHSt%
3ar 1eberfabrt spifden 9eutf6lanb unO Sine.
rita btetet Die bepabrte unb beliebte Baltimore
2tnie be8
Norooemt(6en cslopo.
Die ribmlidf ~betannten, ueuen unb erbrob.
ten Yotbampfer hieier ainie fabren reaeImdsia
pO9sntlid apif@en
Baltimore atno 8rente,t
-bireet,-
nab nebmen Tafaaiere sa febr biaiaen Wreiieu.
gnfe Ierpfeguns! @r0btm6aIidfe Cider.
belt! Dolnetf9er besleiten bic Ginranberer
auf Der @eife mad benz @sften. gis gnbe 1883
puroe1 NIT 3lobb Dampfern
1SS5,513 Naffasiere
sliidli6 iber ben Ocean beforbert, oepis elm
suteS 3eugntb fir bic 8eliebtbeit biefer 2inie.
8eitere austunft ert6eilen:
VI. Sdnmadber & Co., General aenteu.
ITO. 5 Siio.@ab. Strabe, Baltimore, Ib.
S. Ism. Gfdenbmrs, General i. aaeat,
ao. lo4 Fifth Avenue, Gbieaso, sas.,
DSer Seren Wertreter TIM ssnIanSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-29
Srabjabr 1899.
l. HUTH G SOHN.
Bite alte unb bepabrte
Gt1en> 8 6Dl5ma1ren<,
Tarbets u. gautemsS Gambling,
226, 2ss unO 2so WtarA .strase,
Sen Nntcnic ................Q eras.

sinD Sauptquartier fir 8. aanbret6&
5obn Belb., @arten> nnb 8Iumen = Samen
int @rob. rrb &lein. Sanbel.
asenten fir MiefIe8Iuegras@ett
pfGlse, ianb bic befien, siafadften, biaisften,
HGrtfteu unb leidt sebentfien &eitpFiae.
agenten fit BITE %bsrabmtsn Brinly Pfuege,
$lanet It. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
Dined, Sanb. SamensriuS, pEage unb gnI.
Hnatoren. Gut. .. 8redt u urfmaf1inen unb
Builder %Itenitlieu, gbas. Wutbs ponig , Ct.
traetoreu, Bienen-&au@er WeGerM.
Grbalten eine &arlabuna Sarri5ou Bros. c
60. gum @sbrau9 fcrtis semifhte Sarbeu.
Saben foeben erbalten:
@arlb amber unb Orange 3uderrobr. Ga.
men, afrifanilhen, @bineiifden unb Sonburas
Sor9but< Samen, beutlden nnb 9em6bnliaen
Miuet, 8udpei5en. 8afir'R orn, sp:isen unb
sclben Miac Mai5e, 8eiens&orn, tribes @ar.
ten>aprn, 8uder , Sorn, 8raflianiihss unb
&uscaroro Glour.8orn, NorblidsS unb Seras
6elb> Saat .8orn, 8op. Rorn, @oreb's 3uder.
&orn, 8lunts prolific Gelo, Saat. 8orn, Safer.
Ol.8obncn, @eanut, Ofaae Orange or Bots
dare, Raiiii6e gonnensBlumen, @srae, @ei.
gen, Guggen, nub rnst proof Safer, Saat-
3aitofeln, nnb Grttf9odensB ur3eln, alfalfa,
@spariette, Burr, Nlfife, 8odbara, Sonig, Sa
paneffder, rotben unb meiben Glee. Samen.
Srdaro @ras, &entudp 5lau, Seras blau,
&eseue. uub e4tes Bermuda @ras @ameu,
9ereinisten Solution @ras . Samen. 8uFa!o
ober Colorado @raS. Samen. Rotbe, aelbe Mnb
peibe 8piebel SeRlinse. Top OF Bottom
Onions.
1.-GA a. 9s~-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-29

''BRENEN
NEW-YoRK!
Sdnfuoampffrfabrt!
Surge Get 8etle In t,eua Eaaen
awti@en
8retttem sttto Wetu 0erF
Die bera9mten Sdneubampfer
Aller, TraVe, Saale, Ems, Elder
Vera, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
somnabenbs unb @ittpu9s uun
81eMen.
snnnabeaos aab NtIpo6s BON
Neu Cart.
Bremen 1T iebr bequen, far ReifenDs
gelesen unb BON Bremen aus fam ma,
in. iehr fur3er 3ett idmmtlide Stdbt.
D~eutidlanbs, Oeferreids urb Der
S9mei3 errei@en. Die Sdneaeampfer
bes Wcrbeutiden 2topo linb nit beiunbe.
rer Beradiidtisuns ber 3miidenbeds.
Yahagtere unb 5weiter @ajiite pafa.
siere sebaut, baben hohe 8ertede, por.
3a9lihe Venttlation unb cine ausae,eid<
nete gerpfesuns.
Wfehr ais
1.75O,OOO
Yafasiere baben nit ben Dampfern bee
Norbbeutiden 9losb bic Reije aber'a
Weer tder unb gut 5uradsrIegt. We.
gen Yreiie unb meiterer Snfcrmaticr
wenbe man ad IN
OELRICHS & 90.
Bombing @reen, Stem yor,
V. s. 9ouns, 6. @rieienbed, Suoe &
S@melter unb s. 9. Macgtamora, So. 2st
Commensurate, Gsenten fit Gan Gntonio.
S. @nnse & Co., Nsenten fur guero.
g. @ufet, asent fir S9ulenbura.
Wfofe &apbael, Msent fit Soufon.
Clemens & Gauf unb @rnt Sderf, Qoen.
ten fir Ser, 8raunftts.
3. 8ott@er, Gsent fit @eimar, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-29
ED. A. sEFFEL.

sessnubsr bon Der beatfd . fatbcIiiden 8irde.
9auss unb S6iIber.Waler
unb 9dnbIer in Garben, elias &C. &c.
Ale anftrd9e perben fofort aussefibrt. preiis
btaiger tpie irsenbpo In Der Sta6t. 14,2,h
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-29

3Hse lauen reselmdbis Smiiden @a1 Mrtonio ub ct. 9ouis.
Ct 2ouiS ba EenIon.
8ass sdafn SON aateao III 300 aa6ms nit SULLIVAN guHet Gar os g8e9fa bis
39s 6edahea Can anhnio nm i. 15 @aan1 nit guaman 8uft 96afpa@n bis 2aubp,
ma@eu Serbmouus nit Dud' S6Iafpasn mad I&do ba Menan Natonh8abn.
e. MAC NAMARA. VIC. RIGSRy.
Stde,Ggent &mann @ebdube. Sudd.Naut, s. & 6. 81. Debd.I
THOS. F. FISHER, General gsnt 2arDo 9eas.
lie. GALBRAITH, d. PRICE.
@enaal Rahasur & Sidt NNnt. NfTFet Generals o6aipr G. 9iMf Nocnt
J.H. EDDY, General Manaser, YatFme, Sras.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

"Ha!n laughed Rachel | can guess who if could he unloss zord Richard Ogil- vic. hut vou,ve fall,sy1n love with some fine ,.o,,,,,r fa1io,r ,"ggie, and poor George is fbro,yn in tp- shade"
 ..No adeed Rachel" said Maggie, "of o,i ,-fsOns in the world Lord Richard is the ,.st who would attract my attention in the least Don't think l have put George in the background I like him just as well as ever, but think I Heuer cared enough for him to marry him. An! here comes George and that Fred Tobey. You walk with Fred and give me a chance to talk to George
 "'Speak of angels and you will hear the fluttcring of their wings, says the proverb polite version)," '" exclaimed Maggie as the young men came up. Good evening, MT. Tobey. George, won't you walk at my side, pleasei wish to talk with you.
 "Oh, you do, eh, pussl Then your wish shall be law What important eommunIca- tion have you to make, most gracious madaml"
 " Now, George began Maggie, when tine others were out of earshot, I'm serious, and l want you to be serious also You know I'm a mischieyous and thoughtlcss girl, as q rule, George, but what l have to say now is the result of deep thinking | see you smiling already, but it's q fact all the same, and the truth Is, George, l don't think can marry you. You know l love you as a brother and all that kind of thing, but the woman who is to be your wife should love you more truly and sincerely than do at present. l know I've left it
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

known you foi years-never mind his name at present. Sir James. 1 intended to lie to you tit matters not h0lul but circumstances alter cases / lras mHlin fftD gdrds of you one hota ago, 1CheH George Foster. tcds shot l know the man that shot him. It was not me. Sir James, and il was not yOu. But with five-pound-note l can buy the man who did shoot Foster to swear that you sbe, him, while I can swear whichever ys,.. y,s please The actual murderer does S.'o" Ss that l know him and saw him a1.1o,s
 choose to say nothing to hiy anu ~ hl- '--y
 mouth entirely closed abthS i,, dhion. must have, ,.i, .i,i ; .'' cash immediat-s on your arrival Tn Lon do,, ,.hitt,.sT will ride with you You bosi+ata. Yell, now, think, Sir James, it not look very well to see the report ;, fHe newspapers of the arrest of SrJames Douglas Percival. of Percivalthorpe, Mid shire, for the murder of a farmer on the highway eh, Sir Jamcsi Business is busi- ness; do we strike the bargain at one thou sand poundssn
 "Villain liar thiefr' exclaimed the ex- asperated Pcrcivat Have you not had enough already! If you will not hold your peace for ten thousand pounds will you for onel No, sirrah, not one penny will pay you for your silence, but your silence l will have and for no money ut all l!2 in an in stant, and before the wretehed Randolph could be on his guard, Perciyal drew the stiletto from his breast and plunged it to the handle in hls victims heart. With one groan tho gambler fell from his horse dead man.
 Percival ,@t no time in dismountng. Quickly dragging the corpse into the ditch at the sIde of the road, his attention was next directed to Raadoph's horse. He i'm agned from the appearance of the saddle aud bridie that the horse was merely hired from London livery stable, so, leading it a few steps on to the London road, he turned it's head toward the great city, and, crack ing his whip. tho animal trotted of home
 riderless. RemogHtng, he directed his own horse toward Staghorough, where he par took of refrcshmcnt and then rode away to London. wheru he arrived tired out early in the morning.
 One spectator witnessed the murder of Randolph.
 The same man had not only seen George Foster shot. but shot him. Crawling
 from his hiding place he quietly and hastily
 rifled the dead man s pockets of what little
 money was therein, and then, as the be 1 icweIed handle Of the stiletto caught his l eye. he snatched that from its bloody sheath. and. without staying to wipe 1t, placed t in his capacinus vest pocket. He then made his WAY at a rapid pace across
 the country in Il northwcsterly direction.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
A Valuable Composition.

A large number Of valuable fruit trees are annually destroyed by rab- bits gnawing the bark during winter time, Apple and pear trees are par ticularly liable to such depredations, Peach trees. much less though the first years growth, are just as acceptable to said animals. Mice, fortunately for us do not injure our orchards; in the North the ease is different.
 A tree having the bark and cambium both destroyed continuously is almost sure to die, unless cut down to the ground and a new shoot allowed to grow. Said shoot, as matter of course, ought to be above the bud or graft If such be impractieable a wild one is to be selected; in either case, but one and no more. Remember a seeding can be budded and grafted afterward. Should the destruction be but partial it is best to bank soil around the collar till the wounds are completely covered.
 The following preventives have been suggested, viz:
 l. Tying cornstalks or broom-sedge around the stems A good plan. if not pulled off by stray stock, but slow and tedious at best
 ?. Greasing the stems. Very inju- rious, and at best, of but temporary benefit.
 2. Rubbing the bark with fresh liver Good, but liable to be licked of by dogs; at Best. of but temporary bene- 6t. too.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

4. Using soft soap. Good, Dat has to be repeated after every washing rain.
 } Taking equal parts of soft soap sifted ashes and four. (the lowest grade as good as any) and kneading the whole into a paste. The hands have to be used, and the hands also have to apply said composition to the stems. Thickness to be about one- fourth of an inch-not less. Sometimes calves or hounds will lick it off ere it dries. Sudden, washing rains may do the same thing, but let 1t dry once and no rabbit will touch it, provided it is applied as high upas one of them can reach, standing on his hind legs But few persons can stand it more than an hour or so at a time, as it corrodes the hands rapidly; but dry, said corrosive power ceases to exist.
 will thank any correspondent to inform me if this remedy should fail once, even.-Arnold Deltfs, in Farm CTS Home Journal.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
The Pecan Tree in Georgla.


 The result of the experiments of Captain W, W. Gordon. of Savannah, and Mir Nelson lift. of Albany, in the culture of the pecan tree in Georgia, demonstrates the fact that this fruit can be produced in this State with as much ease and as abundantly as else where.
 The pecan is comparatively a stranger as a Georgia product, and yet with but little attention to its growth it could be made a source of considerable profit. 1t is of slow growth. and the tree does not produce unit for several years, but the yield, when begun, increases each year, and the crop is as certain as that of any other fruit The tree is of hardy growth, and the soil and climate of Georgia are exactly suitable it it's growth. It lives for an almost indef- nite length of time. and attains such large proportions as to make it beau tiful shade tree When planted from the seed, it takes about fifteen years to reach the period of produetiveness. but the transplanted tree bears in about seven years.
 Captain Gordon's trees are now bear ing, and the nuts are decidedly larger than the Texas nut, as arc also those from the trees of Mr. lift They sell readily at four dollars per bushel, and there is always a demand for the crop.
 Our Georgia farmers and fruft-grow- CTS should take hold of the matter at once, and pecan groves should be made as common as apple orchards. There 8 money in it.-Atlauta Constitution.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
UNEXPECTED JOYS.
The Genuine Delight with Which They
 Inspire Their Recipient.

Often the most delicious joys of life are those that come upon us unexpectedly. Their value is enhanced by their being surprise to us To light unexpectedly, when we are sternly at work, down In some rough and gloomy ravine of daily toll, upon a lovely wild flower, where we least thought of ever finding any thing so pleasing, gives more genuine and fresh CT delight thaa when we at home in our leisure hours go out and pluck beautiful rose from bush which we ourselves have planted To come incidentally uron some unpremeditated and fresh token of friend ship some indirect evidence of sue cess in our life work, some little child's unlooked-for manifestation of affec- ton, somo unex pected disclosure of sympathy or appreciation on the part of one whose commendation has an exceptional value, is worth far more to us than much formal recognition, or an ticpated triumph, or elaborately pre-ar- ranged scheme Of enjoyment. How easily, too, we can bring this joy into the hearts of our friends by a constderate use of the little things and unexpected opportunities that are always presenting themselves for our improving IS. $. Times.