davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

AHUSTER tracking a buffalo through
the snow, after overtaking HIM and
killing him, would find but little sport
and profit in going back and follow,
ing up the tracks again. So the poll
ticians of Bingham county will find
but little sport and less profit in try
ing to again fight over the anti-Mor-
mon issues that have been eliminated,
and muchly eliminated, from our pol
itics by the highest court of the land.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Kansas Farmers, Alliance and Politics.

KANSAS CRY, March 1S.-The
farmers alliance in Kansas Is grow
ing so rapidly both in members and
perfection of organization that they
have become decidedly disturbing
factor in politics. Every county near
~ in the whole state is organized, and
nearly every farmer in each county is
member of the organization. This
thorough organization has made the
order exceptionally strong. In local
politics, where their immediate inter
ests are at stake, the alliance has gen
orally decided to support only those
candidates who coincide with their
views and adopt their principles. In
state politics similar action has been
decided upon, and it has even been
proposed to run farmer candidate
for governor in the person of A. W.
Smith, of Mcpherson. The organiza-
ton has already got its finger in the
national political pie, The president
of the Kansas alliance has addressed
to the Kansas Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes at Washington a letter In
forming them of the belief among the
farmers that the depression of agri-
cultural interests is due to various
Legislation and demanding that some
attention be paid to their interests.
1t says the time is not far distant
when Legislators will heed the voice
of their constituents who are 100, 900
strong in Kansas. The politicians
are becoming nervous.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
a RE.oRaAN1zAr1oN Of the Dem

A REORGANIZATION of the Demo
cratic party in Idaho on a campaign
basis should mean for party success
and not for, or, in the interest of a
few individuals. When the conven-
tions are held no one man nor two
men should be allowed to demand
nominations for themselves. The
conventions should be judges of their
own nominations. This time bosses
to the rear and the people to the front.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
NOTICE.

Odd Fellows Cemetery is now in
the hands Of the Trustees Of Golden
Rule Lodge No. "a aud all parties
holding receipts for lots present them
to Geo~E. Hafer and get deed for
the same. BY order Of Trustees
r, J. Osborn, \
II. W. Curtis, Trustees
Gro. +, HAFER.
All applications for lots must be pre.
sented to Geo Il. Hafer, who has the
plats and cemetery in charge. d. s.
Holbrook, assistant sexton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up ut my ranch near c'bsstnrsh,d ,bn
following described stock. which Tho owners
WI please call and nay eharRpa ana take them
AMY or they will he sold Hs tho n y direots;
triangle on left hin
s oile cream onigred marc, black name tail
ofsndsd y on left thigh 8 years oid,
LII III NY 4earlihg horse colt. white IN forp.
hesad, blaek name and tail. brand OH irft thlgb
One light bay mare Or years 1id. staT In
white ''A'it hiiW t"Ot
One dark brown horse years old. left btna
FOOT white, branded n on I0Tt thtgb 'i'i''i
Chesterfield, Idaho. si'AH
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Notice for Publication.

y. ;. Land ONCE at Dlarktaot. Idaho.
March 9Th 1900 I
Notice s hereby given that the snliswinE4
named settler has ned notice Of his Intention
70 make final proof IN stIpt,trt ~ hIa NV ~,
that said proof Will I've made before Register
md Receiver ut BlackfpUt Idaho, Ou ApriI he
isM w: Nels Christensen, on CnTnfutttrd
" y. No, 1851, for tho awL nvSt, ints = s,,S X y
section ~ township south, range Is anst
ne names tho following witnesses H. prDys
ne continuous residence upon aud pttltifatIon
NJ said land. viz:
John Y Porter. Charles Bumgaruer. Janss
buIn9hfner and Ngls Christensen All of Uiark.
'"'s postoihee' PERRY ]. ANsus
Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Notice for Publication.
& s. Land Oflcc nj HlaCkfoot. fdaho j
FfiyTtfHrW A)th tNg4f

U s Land OtHcs al HlaCkfoot. Idaho
February 1th isoo
Notice "a hereby given that the following
named settler has alrd uUtirg II intention e.
make fuhl proof IN support ~ Ma rIni,n ana
that said proof will De- made before Register
and Recover 1T HlRCkfp0f, Idahp Manday y.
Aprtl .th, tsHN, viz. George H0uuk al IA ~
No lAH1, Tor - uoht section A. anil W. nvvs
section ~ township south range ~ raat
tie names the following witnesses H. PROVE
MS continuous residence upon ANA cultivation
" said land viz:
Elisha =. Bingham. Casatus Il smith w,n
e. Davidson. George W. Wouks, an n Hing.
hatl county, Idaho, FGHHY , ANsuN
~ Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
NOT PARTICULAR.
But He Didn't Want to Sleep With the
Whole Democratic Party.

Recently, about midnight pas
senger with a carpet sack in one hand
and heavy shawl in the other entered
a prominent hotel in this city. Walk
ing directly to the office he hailed the
clerk. 1t being late at night, almost
every one had left this popular ex-
change, and the clerk had fallen TO
nodding. Awakened by the salutation
OF the stranger he jumped up.
"Ah, Mr.. Harris, glad to see you;
just arrived, | suppose, from New
York;"
Just in; very tired, have not had
my clothes Off for two days; straight
from New York Can you give me a
room2"
IL am afraid not; we are very full. :
"You must stretch a point, for |
must have room, replied Harris.
After looking over the register some
moments the clerk said:
Il can put you in the same room
Gov. Hill occupied the last time he va.
here.
"Ahr replied Harris, "that will
suit me. | was born Democrat, have
lived Democrat and hope to die one
Send me uo-I want to wash and go
to sleep"
A waiter was Immediately called,
who, taking the carpet sack in one
hand and a light in the other, started
Mr.. Harris following--for l42. Ar
irving there they entered large aud
handsomely furnished apartment with
four beds-one in each corner Of the
room--two gentlemen in each bed,
except one--there only one The gas
from the chandelier was dimly burn
ing over large square table on which
stood in graceful negligee six glasses,
the remnant Of used-up punches, two
decks Of the best eagle-backs, large
spittoon at each corner Of the table,
with tobacco guilds rising n them
sugar-loaf fashion; unmontionables
everywhere around; the waiter started
off Harris called out.
Stop, Mike, Ill go down with you
in moment.
''See here, | am perfectly willing to
occupy the same room Gov. Hill oc.
cupied, but I'll be darued II | want to
sleep with the whole Democratic par.
tyW--Atlanta Constitution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

ADMISSION of Territories has been
made a priviledged question in Con-
gress. On the 25th inst the admis-
sion bill for Wyoming will be called
up and pressed, from day to day, un-
til finally disposed of. Then follows
the bill for Idaho, and then for New
Mexico and for Arizona.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
A KENTUCKIAN AND SQUARE.
A Once Famous Winner of Fortunes
Who Is Dying Poor.

A Once Famous Winner Of Fortunes
Who Is Dying Poor.
daddy" Reagan lies dying on a
cot in the Ellsworth hospital here.
Daddy, as he has been known for the
past twenty years, was at one time of
the most famous and daring of Mis-
sissippi and Red river gamblers. He
was born in Russellyille, Kentucky,
sixty-two years ago, and at an early
age blossomed out as a sport The
story of his adventures would gil a
book, and the sum total Of his win
nings is in millions. In 1857 Daddy
won from q Knoxville planter named
Ross the sum of $4,000 in an hours
play, At another time, during trip
on the Creole Belle, blackleg named
Edgerton was caught in dishonest
act by Reagan, who shot fifth ace
from his hand and then put a bullet
through each OF the "crooked" sports
ears. Edgeton, maddened with pain
shot Reagan in the head, but the bull
let glanced off.
At St. Louis, in 1869, Daddy sat in
the biggest game Of his life, and left
the table winner Of over s35, 900 in
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
THE IDAHO NEWS.
BLAcKFooT. SATURDAY, MAR. g $50

IDAHO admission bill viii be called
up in congress next Tuesday and will
be kept in motion until finally dis
posed of. The opposition cannot use
the air breakes sufficiently strong to
stop the novemeRt,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

SNAKE RIVER valley is to become
the garden spot ofthe inter-mountain
region. In few years all the lands
subject to entry will have been taken
up, and then all the towns will grow
to thrifty, prosperous cities. This is
taken from the book of prophecy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Notice Of Publication.
q = Land Oliice at nIackga1g. i4aAn. }
Mach EFb f8JN

q. :. Land Once At Htackgn1g, itahn.
March stH, ityD.
Notice IA hereby given that thu following
named settler haa fiisd n1ttC~ 1T hrr lutbutiuu
% make final proof In support Of her Ctaim and
that said proof viii BE- made bcfu-p RrEtatcf
and Receiver nj HlaCksCut, fdab1. Nprtl tgth,
tsib, vim Martha T slayer. pu her pIes0fut-
tton claim No 26ea tor on M Z AMI 0E1 49,
section ". township south Fabgr M rAat
She Names the following witnesses ~ bguVr
her continuous rraidEuGu upon AMI cultivation
u said lnud via Moses " johnson, aispr1
G1gERna, William Goggana Adolph johnson,
Allpt bingham county Idaho.
Sh PEisHT J. ASsON, HssiAtSr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

KANSAS mortgaged farmers are
reading the Riot Act to their men,
bers in Congress They represent 100,
900 voters. They say to their mem
bers that the distress of the people
are crying aloud for relief, that many
of the measures before Congress are
of far less Importance than those up
on which the safety of their homes
and the welfare OF their families de
pend, that they are sick of the bloody
shirt business, of wholesale pension
bills and the playing into the hands
of Eastern monopollsts. And these
members are finding themselves be-
tween the mountain and deep blue
sea. One day the G. A. Rs write
them to grind out the pensions and
the next day the farmers follow with
letter not to do it that the country
is going to ruin and if the mortgages
are foreclosed all will be lost Poor
Kansas and poorer congressman.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Ditch Delinquent Notice.

There IL delinquent upon the foIlowIpg din.
soribed stock in the pOrtheuF Ditch Cru1,.,,,
on account OF assessment levied JanUAry iGyb
1881, and previous assessments; ''''
Harry Singer. 800 49,
NO. Of shares two, value, 1900
And in accordance with law al man, .t,,r,.,
Of such stock ~ may be necessary, wifi h. snid
90 Oneida, Idaho, in front Of the post ONCE al
n ,a' Aprli Sth, ls9O, nt O'Clock D. m. r.
OF advertisement and expense az sale
Oneida, Idaho, March 18Th, 1896 80 "Oo ,.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
THOUSANDS of men speak unkir

THOUSANDS of men speak unkindly
everyday of Ex-President Cleveland
and equally as many thousands OF
President Harrison. They are con.
demned for what they have done and
for what they have not done. But
with all their sins of omission and
commission nobody rises up to con-
denim them for the appointment of
governors they made for Idaho. No
man that is man raises his voice
against the administration of Gov.
Shoup, and no man with a love of
truth in his bosom has an unkind
word tor the administration of Gov.
Stevenson. He was Idaho's first citi-
zen governor and he was as true to
her every interest and welfare as the
needle is true to the pole. His mis-
takes were few; his noble efforts for
Idaho's advancement and prosperity
were past numbering.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

] have IN my possession one bnv bnrso so,,a,,
years old and branded II on tho isgt ttt,,,lh
Ihe owner VIII please call and pay charsns
ana take him away or he win 10 sold I'D NV
soda g,,ri,,,s r,ot,. JOHN BOICE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

A GRAND reunion of the Democratic
family Of Idaho must be held this
year. All the members Of the family
are wanted to be present. Come with
your uncles, your cousins and your
brothers to the gathering. Let the
prodigals come; let those who have
wondered off after strange gods come;
let those who have been led astray
and have forgotten the loved ones at
home come. Bring the children to
the third and fourth generations with
yon to the old homestead, and let the
walls be made to resound with the
pleasures Of the reunion. Let the
family jars of the past be forgotten,
let the little feuds and spite work and
disagreements be buried out of sight,
let "by cones be by cones" and in
the unity of one family let US pull
and work together Let all the wan
dering ones come back to the fold.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
EsTRAY NOTICE.

more than tWu weeks ago, one Fed 3Ha uhitr
spotted hctler twp years 5lsi, brausIesi " afid
some other letter 90 lrtt ribs awhliyw fork iu
tbe left ami smGOth crop IL thb flight rur TtiS
owner vii pHy expenses and carry h~f away
or she will ~ disposed VI a. Ght "a " directs
IJms ktL&Iua
February sDsh, isgU
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

Easter service will be held in the
Methodist church April 9th. This
will be a successful affair, the man.
agement having been placed under
charge Of class No. 2, J. w. Jones.
leader
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

the Tampa exte7sion work train, whose
home is at Lake Weir, was run over while
coupling some fiat cars loaded with ties. He
had dropped the coupling pin and was st0OD-
ing to pick il up when struck Both legs
and one arm were cut OF. and he lived but
an hour.
Senator QUAY left Washington for Indian
river Sunday morning, and arrived at Titus
vile on a special car last Monday evening,
accompanied by Richard Quay and Benja-
min Savy. They will spend the next month
or two fishing and hunting near Indian
river inlet. Later on they may 90 TO Kew
West and the neighbOring keys, and perhaps
visit Cuba.
The Pullman car "Amur, on train No 4.
Florida Central and Peninsular, was bur
glarized Wednesday night, near Silver
Springs. Rev. J. Is. Morton OF Fernan-
dina lost an Overcoat, dresscoat and UNI
breila-aU valued at over S45. DIR.
McStevens Of Darrow, La, and J. B. Quin H.
by, of DOnaldsOnville, La, also lost coats
ami baggage from So TO $50 in value. Mr..
Morton was obliged 70 borrow the conduc-
tors clothing TO get home in.
Judge J. L. Bryan has on exhibition at
his office, In Orlando, a mammoth tooth,
which, at some time or other, must have
been in the jaw Of some large animal of the
mastOdon species, The tooth, which is in a
state of petrification, weighs eight pounds
aud a half, and was found on Peace creek,
near Charlotte harbor, by A. l.. Pierce,
orother-in-law of the judge. He has also
a large collection of sharks teeth, and other
ossifisd bones of extinct animals, showing
that there must be a large deposit of phos-
phate rock in that vicinity.
Engineer Speer of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad is brave man. Engine
No. 13S, which he was driving with a
freight train between Trenton and Sum-
merield, having lost plug from its boiler,
the escaping steam forced him and his fire.
man to leave the cab. At this instant a
coupling broke between the tender and first
car. The engine started madly on a runa-
way, the two men clingIng to the rear end
OF the tender. Then Speer, who knew that
train No. As, from the west, was nearly due,
and there would be a fearful collision, put
his coat over his head, dashed through the
scalding steam, and closed the throttle just
in time to flag the coming No. As.
The Florida, Central and Peninsular
Company has borrowed on its property
in Fernandina $50, 900 from Alexander NJ.
White Of Brooklyn, N. Y. The mortgage
deed Is now on file for record in the county
clerks Office. 1t bears date Jan. !, 1890. and
runs five years, bearing interest of Z per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually.
There is debt Of $4,000 already on this
property, which is to he iquidated out of
this new loan, and the remaining $50, 600,
the terms of the deed state, is ito be ex-
pended in the erection of shops, wharves
and docks on said property and it further
states that the company intends to expend
from $4,000 to $4,000 for that purpose
An abstract of the titles has been preparing
for some time in the clerks office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, Feb 1-1,279 bales cot
ton, 10 oblS spirits turpentine, Ito bbls roSn,
y bales yarn, l32 bales domesticS 10 bales hides,
II rolls leather, Il bdls paper, 400 pkgs tobacco
3 100 lbs bacon, $50 bbls lime, 7S3 bales hay, 10
III Dolls whisky, 3 bbls syrup, $50 bbls flour. Sc
cars lumber, y bushels rice, car lumber. ID
bdls Wluowware, ID bales Irvine, II cases liquor,
bbs vegetables, 10 pcs mchy, car T r iron, l
lot wagon material, 600 bushels corn $40 doz
brooms 100 pkgs mdSe, 17S bales paper Stock
~ empty bbls. cars cotton seed, cars stone
4 sacks peanuts, 800 kegs nails, IS bales plaids
Y boxes hardware, bbls eggs, boxes starch,
W cases eggs, cars goods, go bbs grits, 70
pkgs furniture, IS tons pig iron.
Fer Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
30 bales cotton, bbls rosin, ! sack peanuts,
car empty bbs, 1873 bdls castings, case whisky,
2 bbls whisky, SO boxes tobacco, bdls rims,
box drugs, 3 cases cigarettes, / box h goods
couplings, boxes ID boxes hats, crit p ware,
box files, 1 cars cotton seed. l bdl hides 100
bags g b, 1 case hats, l I'D marble, 1 bdl
wood, 30 nests trunks case cologne. buggies,
bdlS wheels, bdls shafts 1 bdl cushions, IS k
d carts, keg sand, 3 bureous, 3 tables, 3 bdls
chairs, lot goods, 30 cases glue scraps, 3
cases wine, eases cigars, II bdls empty bot
ties. II pkgs Office furniture, bbl glass; 1876 doz
brooms II bdls handles.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Feb Ass bales cotton. 1,075 bbls rosin, 6S
goods, $50 sacks rough rice, 3 bbls potatoes, 20
sacks potatoes, sacks pork, 10 cars wood, 35
ties and l76 cases lard, car seed, box met, G
still and caps, bbs syrup, 10 cars lumber. 10
bales hides, empty bbls S cases, IS cans, 80
pkgs furniture, cases eggs, 5 cases dry goods
2 cars COAL 60 bbls oil, 5,160 boxes oranges, 25
bbls oranges, bbls vegetables, car iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, Jan 29-Steamer Maharaiah CBr),
from Brunswick via Newport News for Sabasto-
pol, has put into Almeria with machinery
broken down.
Ship City of Lucknow (Br), HALEY, from
Coosaw, S G, has arrived at Plymouth damaged
by collision.
Bark Norman (Br) Burnley, from Belfast Dec
Is for Tybee, was towed to Queenstown to-day
having lost her rudder, had her bowsprit
started and sustained damage about her deck
during hurricane on Jan 4. On the 5th inst,
in lat 81, Ion 49, she passed a number of dead
cattle, and on the 18th, in lat 49, Ion 22 a
a quantity of wreckage.
Bark Capenhurst (Br), Jones, which sailed
from Liverpool Dec 27 for Tybee, has retu ned
to Queenstown with mainmast sprung rudder
damaged and deck swept.
The crew of the bark Mertola (Br) before re-
ported abandoned while on voyage from Fer
nandina for Queenstown, left their vessel on
Jan II in lat 81 n, Ion 90 w.
Schr Jacob NJ Haskell which was picked up
derelict and towed into Bermuda by steamer
Clieveden (Br) was to be sold, together with her
cargo, for the benefit of all concerned. The
Haskell was dismaSted and nearly submerged.
Cabin and some portions of forward house car
ried away. Her cargo was intact.
London, Jan 30-Ship City of Lucknow tBr>
HALEY, at Plymouth from COosaw lost sails
On Tuesday she had her jibboom and headgear
Point with an unknown bark The latter vessel
lost her windmill pump.
Sixteen hundred and eighty bales of cotton
have been landed from the British stmr Thaia
before reported wrecke near Reval
New York, Jan 29-SChr John II Cross from
Brunswick, reports having had q succession of
NV and gales, and lost two ibis,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

FINANCIAL-The market is easy.
Domestic Exchange Steady. Banks and bank
ers buying sight drafts at par and selling at
1sU14c per cent premium.
Foreign Exchange 7 market is weak
Commercial demand, S4S7; sixty days, 81 S29l
ninety days, 81 S0$4; francs Paris and Havre.
commercial, sixty days, s. 2215; Swiss, S. 81;
marks, sixty days, 944c.
SECURTTIEs-The week closes with rather a
duh market An investment demand exists for
guaranteed stocks and for long date bonds, but
the supply in most cases is ample for the
demand. Central railroad stock and debentures
are neglected.
per cent long date 1906 bid, ia asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 112 bid, 1lS asked; Au-
gusta per cent long date, 105 bid, 1leLS
asked; Augusta per cent long date, I0i bid,
107 asked; Columbus per cent, 104 BID,
1854, asked; Macon 8 per cent, ia bid, lis
asked; new Savannah per cent, quarterly
April coupons 1854 bid, 1854 asked; new Savan-
nan per cent, May coupons, 105 bid,
1854 asked.
STATE Boads-Georgia new ~ per cent, 119
bid, 10 asked; Georgia per cent gold quar-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

The following named clubs, Commercial,
at Augusta, Ga; Seminole, at Jackson
vile, Fla; Cape Fear, at Wilmington. N.
g.; Guards, at Savannah. Ca, supply their
members with the Herman Cortez" cigars,
made at Key West and sold by Lee Roy
Myers Sz Co., Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
Fruit and Vegetable Marker.

NEW York, Feb. 1.-The receipts of oranges
for the week aggregate 50, go boxes, and the
brights in lines; 81 00d2 81 for russets. Com
mission merchants prefer to hold rather than
accept above prices. All prime vegetables sell
ing readily at former quotations.
G S PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
1902 bales cotton, $50 bbls cotton seed oil, 90
bales domestics, 70 bbls rice, 3SS bbls rosin, 105
bbs spirits turpentine. 1882 feet lumber,
bales hides, 90 bbls fish, 26 bbls oranges, SECS
crates oranges, 50 crates vegetables 217 bales
linters, 81 tons pig iron, 41e bags rough chaf Is
refrig berries, 143 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Brilliant (Nor), for Harburg-,5SS
bbls rosin, weighing 2, 1864 pounds P Shot
ter s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
Mrs NJ l. Grieve, w Cheesboro, T McManus, J
K Surles, o f Marshall, H R Stratton. 2 colored,
and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
JOHN 5 WATERS,
Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tenn.


Boston, Jan 2S-A spar buoy, painted red and
black, has been placed near the wreck of barge
Lighthouse bearing W34W, distant 81 miles,
and Bass River Lighthouse N by EYE. The
rail OF the barge is awash at low water, and her
four masts were standing when the buoy was
placed She is a dangerous obstruction to nav.
igation, lying directly in the track of vessels
from handkerchief Light Vessel to Hyannis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

Schr Lille F Schmidt. Henderson. BaItin,-.
with guano 70 order; vessel TO Jos A RobsrfS {.
Co. 'i's u
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff a,5
way landing--W T Gibson, Manager ---
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina-r,
Williams, Agent. y