The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08

what an immense factor these wine fac
tories would become in a few years toward
relieving the market Of the large annual
increase, which in ten years will be ,0O0,-
OOJ boxes over present production of 3,O00,-
zoo. 1t IS a question worth consideri Ing
Gainesvile Sun: A delegate from Mad
ison county furnished good deal of merri-
ment for a Gainesville young man during
the session of the convention lust closed.
The delegate returned to his boarding
house, where the young man also boarded,
in the wee hours Of morn and he had been
''buoking the tiger" He wanted to get in,
but his brother, who had also been looking
after Gsinesvllle's illustrious animal, had
played him a skin game by locking
them both. The D. from M. began to
bang on the window outside for ad-
mttance. The Y. NJ awoke and called
down from the second story TO know what
was the matter. The D. from NJ. told him
he was locked out. After some converse
ton the Y. III. asked hin who was his cam
didate for the congressional nomination.
The d. from NJ. replied: Cooper d" "Wsll :"
said the Y. M, "wait a minute and I will
come down and open the door for you"
But the Y. NJ. was "no geese" He con-
cluded that a. the man below was a Cooper
man he would have some fun out OF
him. The rain was falling In
Of dr ns SrsbI: ID. 81. SGs sSso f n.
while the delegate nodded in the drirxle
with his back against a tree. Finally the
latter callsd out: Hey, thers-the Cooper
man is still down here" To which the
young man replied: Eyes, and the Sanchez
man Is still up here. II you Cooper men
want to get there yox must climb up"
But the Y. NJ. let him In after while.
s. K. Ingraham, the well-known rail-
road man of Sanford, has recently been
down among the Florida Indians, and he
tells the Key West Equator Democrat the
following story: "While on my cruise /
became very much interested in the condi-
ton of the Seminole Indians and met a
good many Of them. They own to about 500
people, but it is probable that there are
many more of them. / met number of
bright intelligent Indians who only need
schools and civilization to become good
citizsns. l am ashamed of the policy OF
our government which has allowed their
hOmesteads to be taken from them by set
tiers. | saw numbsr OF places that the
Indians had cleared and cultivated aud
lived on for years, where they had cocoa
nuts, bananas and other fruits growing, yet
they were taken away by settlers who came
in and made regular entry under the home
stead laws. The Indians are opposed to
owning lands and think the so-callsd Har-
ney treaty entities them to occupy the lands
of the everglades without fear OF molesta-
ton, and that settlers taking up these lands
interfere with their rights under this treaty.
saw many children. They have large
families and the younger men want to
be educated and own lands but
the old cniefs ara opposed to 1t for the
reasons given. There is a movement on
foot by Bishop Weed to establish schools
among them, and hope it will be success
full. The SeIninoles are very fond of music,
and in all the lodges visited saw music
boxes and sewing machines. The women
sew well on the machine aud have their
ideas OF fancy work. They dress in calico.
saw one dress Of fine patchwork in bright
calico; done row on row In regular pattern
ON the machine. There must have been
more than thousand pieces in it not bigger
than the end Of my finger. 1t was a real
curiosity