davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
HE TALK OF THE DAP.

Three misers have committed suicide within two days
They have lived through the mild winters of the last
few years, but when 1t became a question between
death and the expense OF buying frewood they chose
death rather than expend any Of their boarded wealth
What said the Judge You here asain9'
prison officials are and how cold the world Is / come
to the conclusion that it don't pay 10 be honest
lMunseys Weekly.
Tuttle, the North Adams weather prophet says that
we are going to have long, cold winter. Yes, futile
it has looked that way for several days.
THE CITY DRUG CLERK.
lie is well up in physic has recipe for phthisic tina.
sort Of style, f'A'''
For while he was at college he absorbed all sorts n,
knowledge with a keenness and avidity that made
his teachers smile. ~ 'N
lie can tell you to fraction, writing out tho fulI
reaction H SSa how much maltese is converted when
For on substances organic, whose origins botanic he
mine OF Information and was never known TO
He is up in mathematics can explain electro states
when ,Sa y comes comes, TO pharmacognosy he's perfect
lie can snalyie water, and can tell you what you
!uring your health. -
He explains the metric system with an air of sapent
wisdom, he knows a little Latin. on pinch
yorns and whom discussing politics he's never ever
III the iurch. ~
He can draw you soda water with an air of freezing
hauteur that quite precludes necessity for Eav.
Ing any ice: 49, ~
Though when customers are pretty he can be very
witty, and the girls unite in saying that he's
everything that's nice. ~ ~
Such brany aggregation Is quite At TO rule nation
yet he deals out pills ana powders with a con.
descending air, '''
For paltry compensation that's shame 10 his voea.
ton, and ! leave 1t to the public, do you think
that this is fairf ~ ~ ~
pharmaceutical Era.
Tho Philadelphia Record" suggests fruitful subject
Tor speculation In an article In which Il gives the
names and addresses Of than 200 women Of phia
doiphia, most Of them young, who mysteuiousy dis.
appeared last year.
A snrewd Wedding Ght-scene I.-Baboony-so Gwen
70 heri -' "~' 5o"F present
Locney-A silver fruit dish; so usefal. Won hnow
~ taole et every meal She'll always hear an ,r,ns
~ poor deyu whose hand ana heart she de6jined
scsne u'-Howens-Hella. Nmnanu Hers =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

,.:.,,;.ous forces they are maintaining
'no IS a. and fair elections. In fner news
nsners and in the speeches OF 'neir pN.n ,,.t not
p,hiIa always insisting that the hesIo n :" the
vots thew are making constant app" a., will
..,;.do,o ~ their race for some uo'.0o a.h,,d.
",'1 .hon, the necessity of employing me'no o,.
-. .',ioh ali their honorable instincts 49, ~
TL;" = nrofoundly significant Ihey pro'e' 'o,, "
mo . n result of negro suffrage eneoUu",J
sex $500 GREAT disasters to society IL wou.I
eA0 nni.ir and unpatriotic for us in the No. .,
DO un, "a ton, this assertion, when hoheSOS
" ~, "a commonly it is fair oons'te'"
a' S',oh consideration must take no'e' No"
Hon' - the amazing progress that the oo'o '',
roonle have made since the wa ~ La ~ AZ
;ntelieence, education, and every !nins 80 t,ot
= worthy. II must take note OF inc i"e' ,';,d
.hov have moved their capacity TOT eVois ~" I'D
On'! aon;yation. social, political, religious am
Vi VI e known to the aims OF @vlilza''o"'
n H.. ,bey have divided into parues upon y,
anu , w.. considerations as distinct as Wei,
S~.o5. and as well advocated as our own anu
49, IN all these undertakings they ha'o "'oo
'na' ,.,;,h tho white race without fr1cuon' par
-, ~ nreiudice. so far as they nave oc0"
,;.tod 70 do so. sharing our responsloiI'ue''
p p homes and our labors, and dlvidlng, as "o
Sur hoPa according to sentiment and interest
southern prejudice against the negro '4 .Ses
M note of these facts, and the reason OF '"I IT,
Is the reason why this bill must be passed . ~
;s natural prejudice and would a,e ~ IT,
slowly But it is ehamelessly and dishonesty :.
God and famed by Democratic poht,ciaH ~, -. ..
tSe interest of solid Democratic ooatn. LID,
is the secret of It's long life ana Oh iS of"e,
ircanacitv to see Justice and truth ina! Is 'ne
sncret Of the virllent opposition 10 'nlS ~"
Floction law. measure which simply says Cna'
tho theory of government upon which inc he.
nublic was founded shall actually exist IN Id"
which simply declares that speclfc ac'S 'ila'
al men know to be Infamous shall not be com
mitted with impnity. If Republican senators
aro Going to allow themselves to be uSeu 10
nornetuate these crimes to maintain mans-
pont unnatural Democratic solidIty IN inc
contb to defraud an entire race Of freemcn anu
Americans, and to wreck their party and It's
worl, lot them realize fully the character oi
their act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

duplicate fruit dish from Looney. whsn ).
me Ti Tn tJeweler,-Fve dollars
Howeiis-An nshi.-tJewelers' Circular.
Smith. OF worth-st-You know nv v,s
h.came q convert 10 the idea that IL Is VIM.
The life of any animal
prown. OF Duane-st.-Yes. and she want.
ston eating meat. How are you coming IN, ~ b
aoh. all right: my wife has backsld.s g
1You don't say so.'
ayes she asked me for a seaskin sacop. a..
mas. and when tried 10 get out Of il nv On. -
that she would approve Of the slaughter a, ~
wearing sealskin sacque, she said was m, = y
for anything, and that seals didn't count n.
/ got her the sscque, and the meates,n, -
quietly dropped. Yesterday she sent in her ga
10 the Anti-Animal killing Society,"
He was Winding the Baby-Tomdik- a..
In an appearance at the club last night.
McClsnnyI NM ~ VIVA w% regulating the Earth
McClammy-You have heard that Hthe h..
rocks the cradle is the hand that rules N. IN
(Chicago Intcr-Occan.
Speaking OF a fad which has invaded this to,,
"The Boston Transcript says: "Thpre K -
weirdy mysterious about This gold p,In, -
which seems 10 have suddenly absorbed m.
and employed the capital Of a score or mors a, -
merchants. Why such development N tl,. vo. :
industry all at onceI Have the discoveries Of -
burrOwing arcIIseOlogists In Greece, about IN. ~
ancients used to gid their statues. set eyerd.,es
covering his Venus de Milo. his bust of o,srs.u =
his Rogers group with this tawdry palnti no.
continues, We may expect 10 see the Aldermen a.
victims TO IL, and goldpantlng all the statues n ~
Well, anything for a change Edward Eyer,, !.
Charles Sumner in gorgeous gilt would hardly \. -
than they are now and little old comical Colosas'
would be degree funnler than ever
What II Is Coming To- aughter-Goos q.
mamma. ~
Moiher-Why, my dear, are you going to M,
Have you fed yOur bacilli "H'
Daughter-YeS mamma.
MOther-Oh, very WELL then. Good nlsht-Cs,.,.
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
ISSUES INTOLVED IN THE FATE OF
THE ELECTION RITJ

IHE ELEtIIUN BILL
In another column we print an interview
with Colonel ClarkSon, of the Republican Ma
tonal Committee, containing some suggestions
with regard to the Elections bill and its fate
that we especially commend to the cOnsidera-
| ton Of those Republican Senators who share
the views expressed by Mr.. WOlcOtt on Tues
day. Colonel ClarkSon believes in the right
| for the rights sake and he believes in the Re-
| publican parC as the great engine of good
principles and wise policies. lie regards the
| situation in the Senate from both these points
of view, contending that if Republican Sen
atorS fail to pass this measure, to which their
party has been pledged in five successive Ma
tonal platforms, which was the foremost prom
Use of the platform that carried the party into
power i'll 1855 and which now, for the first
time since 1874, the party is enabled to pass,
swift and sure punishment awaits Republican
interests in 1892. Under the Force bill and
the centralized systems of the Southern States
the colored man may there be successfully held
in political bondage, but Mr.. Carkson reminds
us that he votes in the free North and that his
vote is counted. and that in New York, Ohio
Illinois, Massachusetts, and Iowa. and he might
have included Indiana too il holds the balance
| OF power.
No reasonable man who believes in the mo-
rality and business of the American people can
doubt the truth of Mr.. Clarksons prophecy that
within five years if this bill passes, the South
ern whites will be among its warmest support
ers and champions. For it aims at nothing
except the triumph of democracy and the reign
OF order, and as the Southern people TO-DAY
acknowledge that slavery was a curse, that the
Rebellion was terrible mistake, and that thew
are finding their best prosperity and their full
est development in the conditions they 80
nightly resisted, so they will soon conoede the
wisdom OF following those conditions to their
logical end. As free and honorable people they
are to-day oonfessinR the shame they feel at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
NOT 100 But ~.
"a Word Of Caution)

Times nobIest offspring always Is the last
Hope ever toasts the future, not the past
So fond we'll hail the new year Just begun
And pledge ourselves TO write it 'ol,
Not 90.
But let US take The pledge with eaine>' 'H0s'@
Else after we ill shali write m u
And now and Thea, till ,prine has Wen es1'
We shall not da'- our le'iers %,
But 90
Around our little fingers let rs 10
A bit of worsted Of crimson dye
So errors primrose path We'll sJrer shun'
soft whispering q. our pens, IS 'sl'
Not 'oO.'
All DER the world are bright professors me'
Who train the mem'ry so it can't forSe''
Yet some of them will need ere set OF SUI
An ink eraser-making '9l
Of 80!
How hard rooted habit to foregoi
For the New Year our hearts are all ssio"'
with 10Y we greet it, rival it has none'
But still we'll scribble of not Sl'
But 90!
,r,,as .vor Tins: the world will lose us neao'
r, or,os ,onO live the King but names me ae'~
A tvvelvemOnth since the old year dld res's"'
". crowned new one-wrote II 49,
Not 80.
And further back with sentiments ei'''
Our troth we pnghted firm I" 90 ., b.avs
p"t ,honsn our songs Of welcome rans 70 hes''
Our new year notes were dated o.
Not '5o!
p,.o. Nh this vear-swear that 'is ome 70 n'"
n DO ~ ma the wretched little fauh'
can this day lost Il its descehuins Sun
shall fin ant you putting down not 'sl'
But 80.
Three cheers for 'o1. for 81
For '01, remember 0l : . ..,,
Old zoos had his day his race u N0A"'
SO get it right write !. VI
Not 80!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

The death Of General spinner at the ad-
Vanccd age of cigh,y-ninc, removes a man who,
though long retired from public life, was a
conspicuous figure during the War period and
the subsequent decade He held the Office of
Treasurer Of the United states for fourteen
years. from lN6l to 1875. For all that time
his singular autograph which appeared upon
The Government paper money, made him wide
~ known. and in sense formed a personal tie
between him and the people of the country.
General spinner filled many parts in life, all
well, carrying into them always robust and
unimp" achahlc integrity that won for him uni
yer>, respect and admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

u. ,,or, a college has been ccnv'c'eu rscb
-. - Violating the. prohibitcfy iaw'. =,
800. q punishable by 8 fine, Gnu ~ ,aL,ng
49, charges the fine was fixed 90 @iv, S.,end,
s,e 60 - ali The law provides that II
-, o.rnotI nav fine he shall be LIN a.
A. -. for each dollar and as INC Deo -. An
,,oor no may have TO serve aDou' H ...sf,,, ,ise
po o'n' "e rh,s sentence to what is practcans m
O,......nt ought. IL would seem' 70 oi0o =.
inp ,,,.r aso,.rs n anything can 10 may 10
o.. -, no., q, contrast that In this Guy 40 '"'
los .S 30. not tried the only punishment i
d..,or u,bo violates the law Is tne
p..s :, obtaining bail TO the amount Oh Wv
for each offence.
rhsre ID a unanimity In the expressions =.
.In. ~,o- Assiatant District-Attorney Parker
o.i.o,snt that distinguishes that gentleman no
49, ordnarv run of officials. Perhaps nc W.
s.,. .ro1erred 70 remain unknown, but IN ei'''ins
,,.o,, ,r,vats nractice he has all the au's"'ae'
,,,h,oh Sreouent mention in the newspapers 10 pup
rosaa IN afford. without any expense lor ""'
Using.
n;,.~;o, Attorr.v NieoIl has our hest wiShes ''i
.,ooossfuI administration. The circn
s,~,ourdino his assumption of office To-Day NV
over are painfully different fron thooe .,
,L;oh he would have assumed the D'stric1a''"t
lit, ND bo becn successful in the camPa's'i
three wears ago am his task IS far moie
p-;drs roliceman has been suspended anu -
..;tinr trial pe was so much intoxicated az 70 w
abusive 70 a roundsman, just as If that Object ha'
h..n ono If the ordinary citizens who use one
Bridre az a means of going to ana iron '",
nlaces Of business. AS there is seldom iou,"
man among tine passengers, other BIlase pO'iOo
men can continue their usual metnous "i'nou'
much danger OF being called 10 account
Let us hope that the New-Year Will nrlns 10 'no
various colleges the magnificent gltts Ar' r'Sel
weather devised for their use.
A Happy New Year, Governor I'LL! Inc ea"'
to Won. Mr. Smith NJ. Weed! That 49, OF "'ui'e'
as happy new year as each OF you Is eh'lCieu "
and capable of enjoying under existing clrcuii-
atanooc tn he sure each has it in his power to
do something for the happiness and peace OF mihu
30 tho other and that is clearly your duty, Messrs
I'M and Weed Still it must be admitted thaC
ambition for a. Senatorship and ambition LOT
,bird term are not calculated to inspire thoughts
altogether in harmony with the season Oh good
wishes and good resolutions
What a happy New Year it would be hanut u
is useless to expect anything good from bea''ie'
He's as incorrigbe as the Tammany tiger nSeH'
As The Tribune has already noted, iauit u
found with the new building of the Boston PUBIC
Library because tho cost is likely largely to eFceep
the original estimate We observe now as
rather curious coincidence, that the trustees OF
the library are all Democrats. Did anybody IL
innate that this was an instance OF cause anu
cfect?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

DEMOCRATIC BOSSES Asp DIRTY STREETS
TOGETHER.
From Tho Chicago Inter-ocean' s,,nv streets r'
gene Gsi0m S. q public sI HrS.r
York ditto Chicago They r are s with the Poass
Sssrs ana mo- i lack Of money in either city the
Is !" the gang.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Colonel Fellows raay be missed-in spots-but
he will not be mOurned. Unless there is an extra
session OF Congress, the Colonel will now have
eleven uninterrupted months to devote to lead
ing simple Christian life" 1t was ex-Mayor
Hewitt who declared that this was the Colsne's
habit. 1t is safe to assume from circumStantial
evidence that the habit has been somewhat broken
in upon during the last three years by the dis
fractions incident 20 the DistrictAttorneyship.
Obviously, it is now the Colonel's duty to do his
best TO make up for lost time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Superintendent Porter's report on the ope. r;r
tions of the Census Bureau for the las' 81
months shows that the work on the eleventh
Census is in an uncommonly forward condition
Mr.. Porter in fact, makes the gratifying suate.
ment that he expects to complete the census
in two years more which will be phenomena eSa.
record It's also satisfaction to be told tha'
the appropriation for the census is not hkeS
70 be exceeded. The Superintendent naturally
takes nrido in the creditable fact that ne mas
been able to complete the counting Oh Uno pOp .
ulaton in time for the present Congress 70 p'''
ACKNOWLEDGMENT bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
resolve to do his duty from this day nh INT
lth of March.

Certain Republican Senatcro, II - $500 a.
~ ;ncl;ned 70 make an effort to amend the
Reapportionment bill passed by the ho aa. - -
as 70 increese the number Of Representatives 70
sse We rust that the report is erroneous
Anv attempt in that direction would be a ms
take The bill received the support OF gooo-
II number Of Democrats in the House !. We" on
reported unanimously by the Commiuee Oh
Census and, so far as we nave been aoie 70
learn it gives general satisfaction. IL ougn' 70
he passed By the Senate in the precise form IN
which it reaches that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
Jnoef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nottes.

LELAND HOTEL CHICAGO, 10. ,ocor,,v
On the American and European pan az MAJ - cnoi
GOOD tho most magnificent restaurant win OeSN cooA-
iu4 nd service In Auc1td
TRIBUNE TERMS 70 NAIL SUBst KlbEhS'
-, - 3D.. . v,oor 40 90 Is 90 $50 al 90
Dsiy without Sunday S00 ioo99 " "
SUNDAY Tribune ....-...- w w ~
Weekly Tribune. .-...-.-. W
,,,eald nv Tribune except DAILY and Sunday
,,,e, f,r mail subscribers IN NcwfOrN city and on
HsGy semi Wecklv and Weekly 10 foreign countries IN
Sbrh cases extra postage VIII be paid by subscrioeis.
H1,nit hy Postal order Express Order Cheek pfSI OF
Cb or Postal Note ~ in unregistered letter
will be owners risk.
Mai, oHcc 81 Tho Tribune li4 Nassau.st;, NeW'IotK'
LddroSs all correspondence simply The tribune new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
HILLS FRIENDS WASTING TINE

From The savannah News. -, >,.,,. Work. be. ~
wb eoye slse MI ceSes is strong in eV Uec
II is nonsense the,eS STius az out Of
GSyeFnGT ,s0d ne 9ay continue advocate III The
but they do their time win be T CONVENTION
and South will go 10 the Nauo'"'
soldly for Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

NOT RUINED BY TIE NEW TABLE
From The Kansas City Times 49,, ,.ruip ~
"The CourierJournai' says 'i - one thing W.
the 2 rn,ncs,s 'acxmley bill" has not damaso''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
QUITE TRUE.

From The Cincinnati commercial Gazette t.,.na y
Is frequently s's iSe Democratic party, be- ~,
ssnrirv a. tSis matter II Is well 10 bear 10 mi's
liz pasnso NJ party Il not always logical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Nc sincerely hope that Mayor Grant will turn
over new leaf today. but we regret 70 say that
our confidence is not cTuai u our desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

A peculiar criminal case in Vermont makes
1t apparent that liquor-selling in that State may
sometimes be punishable as severely as homicide.
A man who kept 0 place for the sale Of beer not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

The Board Of Estimate and ApportioHmcnt
completed is work for the year Yesterday. Tho
total budget iootS up S33, 100. S9l -, an in
crease over last year of about $4,000. At
least two of the items in the budget arc open
10 severe criticism. One is the increase in the
Street Cleaning appropriation of nearly $3.50
coo. Ii is practically certain that under Mr.
Beattic'S administration there will he little To
show for this additional eNpcndi>uc The
other Is the failure to make an adequate appro-
onation for the new Commissioner of Streets
IN the Annexed District. This is simply a
piece of petty Tammany politics and every
member of the Board, even Mayor Grant, ought
to he ashamed &c it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
.,oy,v,r,os CORDIALLY .

JUDGE BROWNS NOMINATION. ooRDiAL''
CEIyED.
From The Boston Herald. o,u~r ss v
there are any objections 70 30 5l nS osruSs
sImeme Oou,. m"hiic notice. EVERYBODY seen"
posed e agSn W. TO second the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

What bappy New Year it would be if-hut
ia useless TO expect anything good from Beatti'
Hos as incorripible as the Tammany tiger itsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
srccrsr,oN FOR HILL DEMOCRATS

SUGGESIION rNr' to-
From The Hartford CourahI ,onocrats ~
why eont x, te ia the Reform
brace up and hsye dinner Of oe ssf That woas %
to be the proper and spirited thing to DO aaD''
cumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

The Republicans nave a majority in the House
81 Representatives, with eight votes to spare.
During this session thus far they have not mus
tered quorum on a single occasion; on the
largest vote recorded they fell twenty-five short
of quorum. II j. time for absenteeism TO
cease. The Democrats will insist on the pres
enoe Of quorum OF the majority party when
the shipping bill comes up, when contested
election cases are decided and on the Election
bill when il is returned in amended form from
the Senate aIhe term of the List Congress is
approaching. The holidays are over. and no
excuse can be accepted for the absence of a
considerable number of Republicans from their
plsceS in the House. Let every man of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Let us hope that the New-Year viii p,,ns :" ~.
W rious colleges the magnificent gifts Mr. Fayer
weather devised for their use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-30
GUN IN HAND.
Brunswick Sportsmen Are Preparing
for Game.

Brunswick Sportsmen Are Preparing
for Game.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 29.-The islands
and woods and fields around Brunswick are
termed the Experiments paradise" and the
cool spells will soon drive the club men
from the north to their weeks of winter en-
joymept on Jekyl Island. The palatial
club house will not be formally opened until
about Christmas, but many members
are expected TO arrive before
then. There is more game
around Brunswick this season than for
several years. The birds are getting back
in good numbers, the past three winters
having been so open and the springs SO
early that game of all kinds has Jared
wonderfully well.
Rabbits, gray squirrels, ruffed grouse,
woodcock, quail and marsh hens can be
found around Brunswick anywhere in good
winters, while deer. bear and wild turkeys
are by no means a rarity. Ducks abound
this season, as do also snipe, shore birds and
plover.
Brunswic can boast Of as many good
sportsmen as any city along the South At
lsntic coast. They are crack shots and all
have from one to i've blooded dogs that are
well trained and know what TO do, either in
fields or woods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-30
KIssIMMEE LOCALS.

Circuit Court in Session-The Rice
Mill-Improvemen ts in Town.
KISsIAIMEE, Fla. Oct. 29.-The circuit
court adjourned on Oct. "A till Nov g. The
recent grand juries have returned several
indictments against parties for COW stealing
Two cases were tried at the recent tern for
cow-stealing and altering cattle brands in
which the fines and costs amounted to over
$500, which were paid.
The rice mill is almost completed. As
soon as the machinery can ne placed the
company will commence pounding the crop
raised on their extensive Fish lake and
neighboring plantations. This company
now has over thirty plows it work prepar-
Ing the lands for the coming crop, which
promises to be very heavy.
The ice factory has suspended operations
for while to do some repairing. The
property is for sale.
The new management of the Tropical
hotel (the leading hotel in town. seems to be
pushing things preparatory TO big winters
travel.
A number OF parties are having their
houses painted and otherwise improved
The Baptist church will be enlarged also
the Methodist church will be enlarged by
the building of Vestbule.
This city will soon have modern side
walks, and with two newspapers, the old
established and solid Leader and the new
and pushing Gazette. with the prospective
Canaveral railroad connections and her
present South Florida railroad, st. G. and
s. B. railway and Florida Midland railway,
with the large sugar and rice interests, to
say nothing Of her ever increasing orange
groves, nothing can prevent her growth.