davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

pots in the Union, ] think, While the one
AZ Marion IS so small that you have 20 90
u the ticket window and ask tze price of
your ticket ana then go outs de-to get the
money out Of your pocket.
At Ashtabuia. O.. We found the old
home Of Ben Wade. Ben Wade was very
bald, and yet he had many admirers, both
in the state and out C; il.
On the evening Of Mr.. Win3o,zl's sudden
death at the great dinner at Tslmonico's
We got 10 discussing Wade betose gong in
20 dinner. ana TO sort Of cheer me up he
spoke Of Wade's greatness and badness,
a Il they ven. in pairs. which i<really aos
so bad by gooQ deal.
lone day," said Mr.. Windo:n, Wade
had made particularly bri lie-at speech
and was welcomed by the great general
mass o. people, and Ohio people in partic-
Lar. One Old lady especially sad: M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

"Hock-c-a-vum" or rturs dance, IN
the midst II which 4 warc,ey Was hung up
to a beam bv Ihe pectoral muscles at sac
breast. under which : stone knife had
been passed. leaving bleeding sat.
through which "a rope of hevsthaIr Ms
drawn aud fastened IL the wooden ;oEE-es
that suspended uim high II the ase. lhe
custom spread and was pyaCtcC} ny tie
Sioux. Gsos Nenfres, Mex Ierccs. Naudaus,
Chevenncs and other Indian Of tAe plains
ana surrounding country. This eaud @.
braves IN the early part al this century
was exterlulnated near Lodge Foe creek,
on the North Hlat.e river. probably ~ tLe
Sioux. They had their lmi'atoTS IN tae
"gAna Of Canoes. 80 one Of the t6Tee bands
Of the Soath Assinl5oioe. Many years ago
tbs uefcs hand WAi.e cat hunting iae
taaa.o. 20. e=ugat and bewl,dered With
ths helpless hEutas themselves IL lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
K.s5 Dance 0onS.

All these Indian songs were sung in
nasal tone. The Indians use the nose as a
bagpipe and detain the same sound for
long time in the proboscis, which produces
a sort OF a tom-tom effect.
The repertoire Of Se-chi-tee seemed to be
simply inexhaustible. lie said he knew
"a great cloud Of songs" One Of the
strangest of his performances was the
scalp-dance song. Imagine this old man,
over 100 years Of age, hopping and dancing
round tall stick, with ha, on j. for a
scalp; doubling up mis- toes and chanting
the weird, shrill scalp-Gance song.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

oae o! he Seattle papers represents that Ts
coma : opposing Seattte's attempts to tivisa
Pierce county for the reason that tits pronosa3
u cal the .cw cognty Rainier Tacoma viii
no. styeauo1 s.y oppose the new county or ths,
ground. L lie people VINO want 70 Organize a
new county want 70 CAL II ny tina: name ttev
sao-li g over 20 Canada, for that IS " here the
name belongs.
There : 80 lack Of American names Tor slI the
new counties taat sire likely to be crEauizaa in
Tbs state HOW anu hereafter. Cutii thew a-e
exhausIei we certainly shall not need 20 digun
snd 10 hauo7 70 the names - dead and forgot
ten Eag-ishmel who never were OF enough
account W. * living 10 get mention outside o!
lie s,llnUaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

the composition, also the shading on the
back stroke OF the B: but got chance 10
write one myself afterward, which was SO
earnest, yet full Of Wi, and command of
language, that l gave her my hand in
marriage and endowed her with ali my
worldly goods, including a good shotgun.
Mr.. Gaspipe is a good man to prepare
forms Of correspondence, even 10 letter
from a defeated candidate for mayor to
his wife's mother, in which he expresses
the opinion that the successful party will
be so lacking in judgment during his
term that the opposition VIII easily win;
at which time. should he be successful
and build an addition to the house, he
would be glad 10 have visit from her.
The streets of Ashtabula need q good
deal of attention during the rainy season.
They need some kind of thickening stirred
into them. Two years ago a drayman lost
sack of Hour in one of the streets. but Of
course a sack of -four could noC thicken q
whole street.
Yesterday, in Danville, H., I saw a
strange sight. It was in an electric car.
4 young man from some distance, who
had never before been on an electric car,
was there in his other suit OF clothes.
The car had no conductor. but PAY
Here" box in front, fare cents.
The young man had nothing less than q
quarter, SO he suffered some time till he
got up courage to ask gent near him
how he could get change. The gent said:
Give your quarter TO the driver, and he
will give you change for it." So the driver.
as usual. gave him back little envelope.
with quarters change in it. as he has no
right to pay the fare himself.
The young man counted the money
and went back to the driver. Alter he
knocked on the door a while the driver
said: What the something or other do
you want now?" The good but new laid
young man said: ''Sir. you gave me too
much money. You did not take out my
fare" He then looked around on the rest
Of the audience with a smile OF glad APP
proval OF himself while the driver took ont
the nickel and afterward bought beer with
it. Ignorance is always the prey OF dis
honesty. Also cat in heavy wooden nit
tens catches no mice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
TRANSLATION.

Nj, leave my husband haA "a rs - hsyo o.
E ~ stte" - Is Gat say "a YOU. "a "a IA Ia vo
A. c4l>f = Es-1G 70 Ile, la b = y -,
An aVr - Ike .Gve - 0iae- - o,aea, rs 70. IA O.
so>G CO .TK LoyEEs UNDER oNE RLASSss
hs-4-e- ha-e-ro. hs-a-e-yo 90. A-Ga-e-yO,
}ts-S <. a-.-y a, A..-sG--- yaa,
Has e-a-c-vea, ha -hoW-e-ysh,
E1w-oW 90 how'd how-a-o.
"How many Navajo songs 10 you know.
Se-cal-tee 80
The Oh Indian wizard stretched out lis
Ave fingers on cac.4 hand ana exclaimed:
"He4r Geaps 49,
Here Chi-pe-,ee. The Oh consort 81 Sc
ch~'ee's ia,es Gays ln.egposed some rs
mark In lnI.an.
''>l.e sass. sand the interpreter, turn
Ing. 'ASA ~e-CEl-see ~ s.ls .ae song u re
thunder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
1be rtaePie's Ree:ile

This is one Of the most weird and beau-
tiful of the Indian songs. IL is thread of
melody. woven through the song Of the
magpie with strictly sequentiai onomato-
poetic effect. Il has never been caught on
paper before, probably from the difficulty
of Initiating the bird, even when rendered
by the savage, however slowly.
Presently he sang in bis own simple way
"The Song of the Ground Squirrel, which
Is as follows;
Gazsi biegi koo gizinee,
Altsoz Ko sEini, notozi ko sizini
Hia aineya, hia alreys.
TRANSLATION.
The squirrel in his shirt stands up there.
Slender he stands up there, striped, he stands
up there.
And afterwards he treated US to:
TIE soso OF THE ruFTEp TIrxousx.
Gazai nasinestsin, nasinestsies
Isidiyaicpice ca dadecni
kayel indeilgot indieigot
TRANSLATION.
The squirrel he struck me, be struck me,
The Iitmice are angry on my account;
They put their quivers on.
Then followed the great song of the gam
blcrs;
THE DOVE SONG.
Voc, Voc, naidiiaaaa
Voc, Voc, naidiiooo
Voc, Voc, naidiiaaa,
ke litcitct naidilaaa,
1slnolkati naidiiasA
TRANSLATION.
Picking them up refers 70 the plum stones
used a. counterA
Coo COO picks them up,
Coo, GOO picks them up,
Coo picks them up.
Rod-inock asIn picks them up,
Gossy-locks picks them up,
Cool coo picks them up
After the listener had stated ell these in
notes he said:
"Can you give an outline OF the great
round-dance song of the "Hock -e-a-yum?
This Is the great torture chant SO famous
in the history OF the Indians of the plains
as well as other tribes" He nodded as
sent. Before he sang il. however, Se-chi-
tee told in connection with this wonderful
chant = bit OF news concerning it's origin.
See-chj-tee said through the Interpreter:
when | was a boy about 10 or II years
of age there lived band of Indians
known as The Staitans or Flyers That
was about 1904. These Staitans, il ap-
peared from his story. only numbered
about 100 braves, but they were the most
fecocous OF all the American Indians.
They were Indian outlaws composed of
Cheyennes and Sioux. They were the
bestmounted horsemen OF the plains
They were the best riders. They moved
with the big herds OF buffalo and knew the
split and the surround. They never sur
rendered. They faced every Toe and con-
9 quered or died. Their squaws rode in the
ranks at their, side and spared no enc.
They had no flag Of truce. and neither
gave nor asked quarter.
The secret o. the wonderful valor aud
endurance CT this handful Of diving horse
men was in the terrific tortures which
they inflicted on each other. They were
the originators IL early times of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

navajo: Yeitso tsiniia MICA Teal szietsel
tcini "Haena." (Reyest)
CTrsnslatioD): Thus says Yeitso. Weeping
while be strikes lat the -noccasius). he says,
alas, Put II ye back for me twhere IL wss BE-
forel fCa "wensnoa" uiychol (Haenal, (Hsena),
tAlasl, tAlasl.
When asked for another tho old man
said:
"They often gamble all night till the
gray of the morning. Then they sang:
AGa'i-ne! A'a'a'f-nei
Ta'a-ni-aiuel Te'aui-ainei
B!ta aikaigi dixie yiski ne.
GsycIka'i Gsyelk&'.
TRANSLATION.
The magpfe. the magpIe here underneath,
In the white OF his wings are the footsteps OF
the morning.
1t dawns! itGawusi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

The old Indian seemed exhausted after
going through with the scalp lock song,
and sat down on his beautiful blue Sarap
blankets, wrought with devices of birds,
owls, foxes. and painted for breath. When
he was sufficiently recovered 10 talk he
was asked to sing love song exactly as
the Indians did it.
Il will sing you" he said. "a love song
that man and woman sing to each other
when they agree to desert their mutual
vows and elope with each other. This is
Cheyenne love song. l have sung it for
white men before. but none of them could
eyer get the mu, ic" Here it is Tor the
first time exactly reproduced:
TKR LOVER UNDER HIS BLANKET.
C-ta, hs-ya. Ia q ysh, hs yah,
Ne-e-sme. ba yah. ha yah.
Ne-yuch o. now o 10 a ha yah, Ia
kaso-wl-e, Ia yah ha yah. ha
TRANSLATION.
l am your lover ha "a, ha yah, hs yah,
! am not afraid TO court you hs a yah, Ia yah,
Though you have brave nus band ha yah, Ia,
VIII you elopo with lnef ha yah, ha yah hs.
MUSIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Se-chi-tee did SO by request.

Se-chi-:ee did SO by request.
SONG OF TIE yHuEpRk
Thonal Thona!
There ID voice above,
The voice OF the thunder,
Within tie dark cloud:
Again and again 1t Sounds,
ThoaaI Taons!
Thona! Thonsl
Ths.e is a voice below,
The voice OF the grasshoppeY
Among the plants.
Again and again /: sounds,
Thonai Thonai
The giant voice of the thunder and tn
chirp Of the grasshopper. one in the heav
ems above, tie other IN the earth below
are contrasted in this song.
Se-chi-tee knows something of all thu
Indian tongues. has quite an Indian librar,
and the best cabinet of Indian curiosi
ties OF all the tribes west Of the Mississippi
river. which cabinet he has collected with
great care and at no small expense from
Indians, Indian explorers, trappers anC
traders. He is sensitive, poetical. beauty
worshipper. He has none of the wild
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

ghe Union Pacific IS tae only graoseont!usataA
lire running Two through trains daily from trs
No-ta west 10 Omaha Kansas City, ~ LOUIS sa 4
t-!cas3 AL g. points East GoIaFa eaai -
l2c4t, last .lme and tas bssg oE ssrvIca, T.csas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

blanketed Indian frightfulness about him,
and yet they say out there that when he
was boy he was terror in all that part
Of the country. But while Mamieielo still
retains his ferocity, Se-chI-tee has mel
would attract the attention of all present
by his kindly face and interesting CONVEX
sation.
He resented very bitterly and with curl
ing disdain the idea that the Indian was a
whit behind the white man in Wit. In
order to prove mis- assertion he went to a
little gallery of pictures that he had and
pointing to group of distinguished
Americans, he said: There, do you
know who that is?" It was a picture of
Henry Ward Beecher.
Now, look at this picture Of the Son Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
SEATTLE DRY GOODS SToR1
232O Front Street. Odd Fellows Building:

We positively closing business order TO Dies.
short time possible have inaugura.ed tremendous
prices everything in the During this call
special the Goods Goods
bons Pushes which you absolutely big money A.
ing of the Seattle Dry Goods Store aao street. od
lows Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

TIE woaAS UNDER BLANKET.
Fame-e-noca-e, hah ha. ha ha yoo
Ho oCce isl IL toh. Ia ia ha la 20,
Ina 60 o IA ham e 80, ha, Ia, ha, VOC
I'm ala al 20 she ha 20 ha o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

the STAR chief of the Arlckarees, who we
call out here the Henry Ward Beecher of
the Indians" said Se-chi-tee, pointing to
q picture of an Indian.
There, in fact. was Beecher's face pic
ture faithfully reproduced IN an Indian of
finer form and presence.
MILLER HAaENAN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Tacoma Ledger.

North Yakima. Dec. q. 1892
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

One morning Mr.. Alcott was breakfastinR
in Boston, when the bill rang, and stran.
ger sent in word that he wished to see him.
"Mr. Alcott," said the man when they
met, you do not know men and will be
surprised to learn why have called upon
you. am in business here and am very
much in want Of IS, which l will repay as
soon as can. viii you lend il TO meP'
Here, thought Mr.. Alcott, was an oppor-
tunity of testing his favorite theory Of hui
man nature that all men may be trusted.
He took out his pocketbook instantly.
II have no s. bill, said he, "but here is
$40. Take this
The man looked surprised, but accepted
the money and went his way. His creditor
did not even take the trouble to ask his
name, and was for months necessarily raj
lied by his friends, who would inquire when
he expected to be repaid. More than six
months afterward, at the same hour Of the
day, the man appeared again, saying;
"Mr. Alcott, l haven't forgotten that you
lent me SO when only wanted IS. have
called to pay you, and / wish you would
add the interest"
This the creditor declined to do, but re-
ceived his principal and suffered his debtoT
to 90 away again without asking his name.
Some weeks afterward he told the story in
Boston counting house and learned on de-
scribing the appearance of his visitor that
he was a notorious confidence man who, in
this instance, had apparently found the
simple trust of the philosopher too much
for even his professional villainy to with
and.-Youth's Companion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
Nra,ohmaIkine Frenchwomen.

It is amusing to see how thoroughly
Frenchwoman is natural matchmaker,
and how she supposes that the search for
"bon parti" must be ever uppermost in the
mind of a properly regulated young woman
At dinner in Paris given by a hostess
noted for tact and elaborate entertainments
the pretty woman, conveying a tall youth,
huttered up to an American girl, say
ing, ALLOW me to present Monsieur N,
Miss X; he is to have the pleasure of TAX
ing you out TO dinner"- adding In a quick
little aside" behind her fan-"He is worth
100000 francs. my dear" At the table
Miss X. discovered her escort to be uninter-
esting. while her other neighbor, Monsieur
t., proved to be most amusing, though a
middle aged. plain little man. To him she
devoted herself throughout the dinner, con
tinuing the conversation afterward in the
drawing room, where the neglected Croesus
promptly deserted her. ..
A short time after. when making her din-
ner call, the American girl remarked 70 her
hostess that she had found Monsieur T.
such a clever man.
"Oh, yes, quito a clever little man. But
whit did you think Of Monsieur Nj" In
quired madame
''He was rather young, and there didn't
seem to be anything particularly interest
ing about him, replied Miss X, hoping 70
excuse her evident neglect OF her escort at
the dinner.
"Ah," exclaimed her hostess, II felt sure
when / saw how little he interested you
that you did not hear me tell you that he
was worth lO,0O0, 600 francs. New York
Tribune
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
The Delicious Heliotrope.

For its delicious fragrance and choice
colors, the heliotrope has become one Of the
most popular pot plants. Not only Is the
heliotrope universal favorite for indoor
decoration. but it has become deservedly
popular as an outdoor decorator, as border
plant, or, when properly trained, specimen
plant. Potted in ibrous soil and given
plenty of water, with an occasional dose Of
liquid manure water the heliotrope may
be made to bloom in the house the year
round. As the heliotrope is not an erect
grower, better form and shape may be
given to the plant by tying 1t to trellis
and growing it to the required size. II a
bushy plant is desired, 1t may be pinched
in until the required shape is obtained. As
the roots of the helotrope grow close and
compact, it will require a generous supply
of water-in fact, 1t is best to saturate the
whole ball of soil thoroughly A weak liq-
uid manure may be applied twice each week
as stimulant, both for plant food and wa.
ter.--Philadelphia Ledger,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
L,terary RestrIotion. In turkey.

In speaking Of the restrictions on i'm
ported literature in Turkey, the Rev. DIR.
f. 4. Clark says: "Some of these objec.
tions to current literature are. silly and
puerile enough. A textbook on chemistry
was recently forbidden becaused 1t con-
tanned the familiar formula 'H2O,' which
was construed by the sapient censor TO
mean Hamid II lthe reignipg sultaD is
nothing. A geographical textbook, which
naturally contained illusions to the union
of rivers, was condemned because the sui
tan does not wish his people to know any.
thing about union or combination, while a
treatise on natural history was forbidden
because in its chapter on starfishes 1t was
supposed to contain some occult allusion to
the sultan's palace, which is named the
Star. ."-Chicago Tribune
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
An Eleetrle s.amp PuIIsr.

Space for fort ON hill near London u
being cleared Of tree stumps by an electric
root grubber or stump Puiier. The aynAr
mo for supplying the current Is about Two
miles from the hill. The current Ia taken
by overhead wires on telegraph poles 70 the
motor on the grubber carriage. BY means
Of betting and suitable gearing the motor
drives a captain upon which are eOiled a
few turns Of wire rope. A heavy chain 10
attached 70 the tres roots. aud - the rope
sxsrts its forcs the roots come mp Quiotly
pns after the Other.-NsW York Telegram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
GOOD WILL BE IN THY HEART.

Good viii be in thy heart
To all who thee surroundi
Bear balm to others hurt
And this shall close thy wound;
So thou on earth and
In heaven be closer bound.
For all my life is love,
And love thy life should be;
Oh, let loves shadow, grief,
Divide not thee and me:
Look where the dawn rose blooms,
And there my signal see.
Edith Thomas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

III ]. BIGGER, Attor ney At Law, Salem. Ore
III. gon. Office over Bush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

TJ.sHAw. NJ. w. HUNT. SHAW q HUNT
81. Attorneys ut law. ONCE over Capital
National bank, salem. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

II 2. BOISE, Attorney at law, salem, Ore
II. gon. Ofiice IA Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

rTNILMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem
Oregon. ONCE up stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
GRO. @. BINGHAM.

P.H. DARCY. GRO. @. BINGHAM.
MARCY 4 BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
IL Rooms /, 2 and 3, DARCY Building, l44
State street. Bpeciat attention given TO busi-
nees In the supreme and circuit courts Of the
state. I'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

Tickets aold aud baggage checked Through
" al polnia Ia the Jailed States aud Oanada
cInae couneclIon made ~ ChIoaHo with aI|
trains going Haaf atI1 H0ulh.
toI iun Information apply % your nearesI
licGeI agent o. JAS. d. FOND.
asa. Pas.. ana ~. Az okl,szs' h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

TOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law, rooms
81 r and 4, Bush bank building, Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

M K. PooUE, StenoRrapheP and Ty pc
WI, writest Hest equipped typewriting Of
dee but one in Oregon. Over Bush's bank,
Aalam. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

CTELLA SHERMAN.-TypewriJ and
block. First-class work. Rates reasonable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

B. n. BONHAM. W. III. HOLMES.
| DOMAIN 4 HOLM ES, Attorneys at law.
ID Offioe IN Bush block. between State ano
Court, ON Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

DRoTECTION LODGE NO. 2 A. o. u. W.
II Meets In their hall Ia State Insurance
A. W. DENNIS. M. W.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
Oregon State Fair.
MORE IHAN $4,000 lN CASH

VIII be paid a. premirms for Stock, Poultry,
swine AFTicu ural Products, Fruits, Native
Mods. x nineralE, Works II Al and Fancy
Work and for trials or gpeed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

q. GRIFFITH, DEATIsr. sALEM. ORE.
u, gOn. Once hours from p m. 10 p. M
All work guaranteed. Once over j. j DIAL
rymp ple's store, corner Court and Commercial
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19

Ter Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
1S-i car lumber ? cars wood, car ice, 2 bbls
.5sware, 4 bales mats, boxes hardware, 1
roll mating.
Per South Bound Railroad, July 1S-1 car
watermelOns, Is boxes tobacco lot furniture,
/ Dbl paint, 10 bales plaids, 40 pounds buggy
material, box fruit, coop chickens 9 sheep,
calves car wood.
Per Central Railroad July lS-lH bales cot
ton. e5 bbls rosin, sos pigs domestics, S97
bbls spirits turpentine, - pkgs vegetables, 2tS
pkgs mdse 10 bales hides, "a bales wool. I16
cases eggs, > bbls melons 1914 sacks corn. tub
butter empty barrels IS boxes metal. / Dbl
beer bottles, 10 pRgs paper 10 cases mineral
water 3 bbls syrup, cars coal. cars wood. 1
car meat l empty tank, cars lumber, ! keg
cider cars melons cars pig iron.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way July 1873 bales cotton, 2,i72 pbls rOsin,
s32 bbls spirits turpcntine, 50 boxes fruit, So
bbl5 fruit, bbls vegetables, 20 cars lumber, /
car cedar 1 car shingles, p boxes onions,
3 cars wood. ! car corn. bales wool, l08
bdls roX material, 10 Opls tar bdls hides,
] lot household goods, boxes hardware box
clothing . empty barrels, bdl hoops. box
dry goods 1 empty drum. l crate hams, 3
pieces castings, bdls paper boxes. gas
drum 2 huggies ana fixtures, = cases smoking
tobacco show case, 10 pkgs mdse. box wax.