davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

This Is to certify that Senator Fnru9sdaoek ,rps @ !"
d;c,ote to me any article signed "Craau0Sn' s,,..
nmblished in the Augmta Chroh'en, ,,.,sr =, % a,
where, and that knew notn,nH 49, 10 nv
It's composition. Jas. II. t .nn .mtsS,.lj
knowledge, never di'avowe%- -stdfff, s9Sdfff show
of the "CroiL,ssf presume, note in the
!, ,'.."re or certi6cste, in which Mr.. Caugh.
nHn STATED that MIR: Tillman declared him
self tho author Of the article signed Grad.
lock NJ. F. TI0uE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
POINTS OF THE HORSE
An Expert Gives GOOD Advice
to the Uninitiated.
VICES, AND HOW TO DISCOVER.
The Kind OF an Animal Required for
City, Suburbs and the Famny-What
Warranty should Cover.

NEW YogK, Jan. 2.-fSpecial Correspond
ence. up TO a very recent date the most
popular morse for family use " 81 the Nor
gan of Vermont, a small, com cact. active
style of horse. showing evidence of good
blood, he height ranging from: II 10 Isl
hands. This was the Morgan t-otter, dis
tinct from the Morgan draught horse,
with which he must not be canfounded.
This race Of horses has become almost ex-
tinct.
The Cleveland bay and Yorkshire coach
horses, imported from England Esnany years
ago to the West. have left their mark on a
majority of the stock now being bred there,
and where the thoroughbred has been used
the result is quite breedy-lcoking car
riage horse that readily pleasea the buyer
if the animal is Of decent shape: The Can
adian colt is often used; thsy seldom
weigh over 900 pounds, look wed, but, as
rule. are not large enough for general
utility purposes. Many such animals.
ready broken to all harness and saddle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

esty, especially in horse flesh. as one Of
the great English fallings in India, he
went on: Nor are We, servants OF the
altar. free from yielding TO this tempta-
ton" Pointing to the occupant of the
reading desk below him. There is my
dear and venerable brother. the archdea-
con, sitting down there; he IS an instance
OF il. He once sold me 2 horse; IL was
unsound; 4 was a stranger and he took
me in
will offer some suggestions in regard
to purchasing horse which, / trust, viii
be even helpful to the stranger who is so
often taken in" For family use--a horse
safe enough for any lady to driveway be
from TO even 9 or 10 years old-many pre-
fer them 10 be at least o years old. For
light driving, however, 1. 5 or is about
the age to start with. and then man has
an animal whose value Is going up ell the
time for several years, whereas, after, say
years, the value is decreasing.
When you purchase, see that the animal
is of the requisite form, weight and height
Tor the carriage used. Have it, If possible,
sound throughout, but.do not be over-par-
ticular about every little so-called IN
soundness, or you will never get a horse,
as the ideal seldom appears in the auction
room.
Whether you go 10 friend or dealer,
do not pretend TO know all about horse
unless you actually do know something,
as IL VIII not take an experienced morse
man ten minutes to discover your failing,
and then he will charge you extra for the
trouble you have given him. Horses sold
at respectable auction rooms are always
put up under a warranty that Is clearly
set forth in the catalogue. Particulars are
also given under each animals description
in the body Of the catalogue. HAS been
driven by lady" does not always mean
that NICE old lady has driven il every
day for the past six months. Has been
driven single or double" does not natur-
ally mean that single and double harness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

other like order known among the white
men of the country"
What is the sacred medicine made of
which they carry with them in their medi-
cine bags?'
Each brave. replied the medicine chief.
puts peculiar medicine OF his own into
the little bag worn on his person and
buried with him. 1t has a. religious sig
MITIGATION as we'll as mysterious one. If
warrior has run of luck with his medi-
cine he swears by it and retains it. Ii not
he changes IL at once"
''ls the tribal medicine simply an ex-
pansion of that idea?''
1T is. With most of the Indians the
thing is secret. With some like the
Cheyennes, the thing is known. With
the Cheyennes 1t was, fifty years ago,
bundle of sagebrush. But the famous
medicine arrow changed all this. Now it
is bundle OF arrows tied together and
tightly wrapped in a 'par-leche' and sus-
pended in good days over the door of the
wlgwam. This is the Indians Ark of the
Covenant There was a secret society
connected with IL among the Cheyennes.
This society met in lodge outside
the camp. If they lose this holy bundle
in war the whole tribe will impoverish
itself TO get it back. The tribal medicine
OF the Navaios was a little squat stone fig
ure which they got from the Pueblos as
the Pueblos got 1t III turn from the Aztecs
OF loIetS. L nave one Oh THESE original
little AZtecs ngures over $50 years old and
yellow with age. The Apaches adopted it
in turn from the Navajos. as did also the
Utes. The Arapahoes wanted it, and
finally made war on the Utes and got it.
! The Utes, wheu they found their medi-
cine was gone, pursued and scattered them
and killed the warrior who had the medi-
cine, but did not recover the sacred medi-
cine, which he had hidden on finding
himself pressed. When a tribe wants TO
get the best of any other tribe it gets away
lts medicine il it possibly can. The Osages
had stone similar TO that Of the Utes,
only smaller"
"Will you tell me-" asked of the med
! icine man "how you cure the sick?'
Il have in the first place a band of old
women known IS The Howiers,' who
drive out the evil spirits by their voice
They howl over the sick. If they can't
perform cure I come. / have a tomtom
beaten over the head of the sick. This
generally kills or cures. Sometimes I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

host OF others have confessed, in so many
words, their inability TO find OUT, and they
are published here for the first time.
ASK him for me what Is the favorite
method with the Indians Of poisoning ar
rows"
Happy Jack" did as I requested, and
the Indian said it was a great secret IF
the Indians knew that ] told il they would
kill me III no time. You must never tell
my name TO anybody.
When the Indians want to poison an
arrow they 70 out and catch a rattieshake
and pin him 10 the ground, then they take
piece of liver and tease the rattlesnake
with it till the snake bites the liver ana
fills IL with poison from his fangs
Then the Indians dip the arrow into the
poisoned liver. The bark takes the poison
and retains il forever. The secret of the
choice of liver as a receptacle for the
poison is to be found in the fact that the
liver holds the poison and coats the bark
of the arrow 50 that 1t retains the poison
forever. Such an arrow SO poisoned, If
properly done, viii kill after the lapse of
100 years.
''fhere is another method of poisoning
the arrow, by dipping the iron barb in the
body of dead man. That is one reason
why Indians invariably transfix the bodies
OF the dead with arrows"
''Ask him 10 tell me the famous secret of
the sun glass used by the Indians in battle
20 direct their movements by means OF q
code of signal rays"
lie is asking me the most sacredly
guarded secrets of the Indians" said the
medicine man. How did he ever know
enough TO ask such questons2"
II may be incidentally remarked lust
here that TO appear To know nearly all
about things concerning which We really
knew little or nothing, was a bit of strategy
We had determined 10 employ. II charged
the Indian with lust that nurh less
spoBsibility for divulging such mysteries
or Initiating novitiates into the privileges
of the acolyte.
There is" continued the medicine
chief, "A system OF signs and signals
which runs all through the Indian race
This is necessary. since every tribe speaks
different language in order that they
may communicate With each other. These
signs are made by smoke, blanket, pony,
sign language, iire arrows, flint, steel and
mirror. The code OF sun glass signals 10
which you refer is part OF q regular system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

was a vault of secrets. A mysterious as
pect lay on everything. The interior Of
the room was streyn with cabaiistlc
curios. Painted sand pictures on the door,
tokens and watous on the walls.
which were succeed with ali sorts OF
weird sketches; loose tangles of leethern
strings, shod a: the ends with deer or buf-
faio horn: plumed arrows. sacred painted
cigarettes, sweat house sheepsk2ns, the
noEched wands the "whizZer." the sacri.l-
cial sticks, mysterious Masonic charts and
little glass mirrors.
The lodge itself was q simple conical
structure of large, partially hewn pinion
logs, set on end and inclined at an angle
OF about 10 degrees, go az to join one an
other on top, where they formed the apex
of the lodge. The circle OF logs was incon-
plete in the east where the openings for
the door and the smoke hole were 4
passage or entry about i've feet
high and three feet wide led from
the body OF the lodge TO the outer door
way, where some blankets hung as pCr-
there's The frame OF logs was covered
with sods and earth 10 keep out wind and
rain. The lodge was eight feet IN height
and twenty-five feet in diameter ct tie
base.
After the ceremonies of entry and ap-
proach had been gone through with ne
entered at once into conversation with the
shaman, or medicine man.
The medicine chief is the one man most
worthy OF consideration. If war takes
place he courts the thick of danger if for
no other reason than 10 show his iTnmu-
nifty from danger. The most renowned
chief that ever lived in the West the
great Cheyenne warrior MISUNDERSTANDING
epivo-manist. Black Hawk and Sitting
Bull were both medicine chiefs.
Ny FIRST act was TO give the medicine
man bag Of good Lone Jack tobacco.
which, as the smoke curIed mp his nostrils,
set him fairly a-trembling with delight: /
then counted out ten SILVER dollars and pu.
j learned al the secrets which even Catiin.
Schoolcraft, Dodge. Haynes. Taylor and =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

Of SIGNALS At great distances which has
been reduced - a science ~ the indians.
Hn a bright daV and when the sun IA n
the right direction piece 81 looking glass
held il the hollow Of The hand ot the
chief directs the movements ol the whole
field. The reflection OF the suns RAYS
thrown upon the ranks serves
withou. trumpet ~ command - commuuI-
cate the order 81 the chief. According 70
the direction O. tie RAYS HE ranks move
east or west o. north or south: should
there I've distinct flashes. tie lartv hurries
forward. moving L. right or itit. as the
flashes indicate. If. ON the other hand.
the ScoUJs sent on ahead discover large
force close ri hand. continuous. quick,
y.hraturv. ITemNiol.s motion Is given the
nir;o or. but no distinct flashes. he party
I'm th2g case scatter and Secretc tAem-
selves. "Ihe system" said tae medicine
chief. els SIMPLY perfect. \ chief "a IN5s
way can SIT o. has horse "a the top Vf -
tuou and without - word a1& wi;l only
slight movement a. the hgDI. direct the
movements ot his men IN the valley below
Civilization has never been able - invent
such a system az CEia]nc froop @.
caVsirv IN tie i.elt,"
What IS the secret anon: tire Indians
Of sending up smokes ~ great Tf.ds ami
then 30 smokeg How = it done
''They hold = blanket AWHILE over
small fire. and when the blanket Is .l.l NJ
smoke they open 70 and send up the slip
rIe Indians notice every on. eCt a. soon
a. II moves. Arss %! transmitted Uowe<
have trained thr.r VISION Ia keen pcrcs'-
ton. The signal is only an expansion ~
she sign"
''lfow DO the Ties h0ry, aad Why IS 4
deaf Ite never i1uud7'
They bury by night, SD the uedi-
zinc nlau. ia cave. and seal sap tie cave
g. thaf sua woald never kuoe here t.
b,gsn 90 look. They all never taiA about
ii o. suv one"
''IloV o5 tbey su.lti the buffalo eoiumn?'
'supfpee a column uf buffalo coming.
perhaps nity nl.es aide aAd a hundred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

miles long The Indians will ride against
that rushing wall and split il into two
separate wings by means Of what is known
as the flying wedge One Indian rides
ahead, then two. then three and SO on.
They shoot buffalo at the center of the
line, say, and IS quick as il fails another
right behind IL. and another, till they
have feiled three or four, thus opening a
path which they may enter and which
opens gradually wider and wider until the
vast heard splits and the two wings slowly
separate"
what are fire arrows used for and why
do they make them ?" l said 20 the con-
lurer OF secrets.
fire arrows are sent up sometimes as
signal Of danger. They are seldom used
in var, and are generally used for the pur-
pose OF burning out raccoons, bears, rab-
bits. etc. from old hollow trees.
What are flint and steel used for? For
information. Take an example, " said the
chief, "a party 20 out 20 surprise camp
of Indians. An Indian scout IS sent
ahead. lie crawls close 10 the teepes.
counts the lodges and then turning round
and drawing his blankets about his head,
only letting the front Of his face show, he
strlkes off sparks on the finder and the
counted number Of the sparks is the num-
Der of the lodges"
as it true that the Indians were the
first Masons. and that their Masonry ante
dates all others in the pastf"
Every tribe of Indians" said the con-
jurer, has its secret societies, which have
passwords, grips and signs. They will all
deny that such thing exists, because il IS
big medicine but nevertheless it does.
for all that. Each tribe, moreover, has its
own peculiar chart of Masonry, proving
beyond all peradventure that the Indians
were the first Masons in America. The
four following charts, which have not been
made public before, will probably throw
some light on this subject and be recog-
nized by those who are adopts in the mys-
teries of Masonry az incontestbale in
stances Of a true Masonic order having ex-
listed among the Indians prior TO any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

order my patient removed into the sweat
house. There / PERFORM massage untu all
the rheumatism is taken out OF the Joints.
Scarlet fever Is sweated out by two
blankets hos.ei in hot water and wrapped
round the Body and 4 third wrapped drv
around them both. Fourteen hours OF
sweat az 3n even temperature VIII bring
ont all the scarlet fever. I'll tel Won
another WontertG! cure for tuberculosis. ="
sad the medicine chief Take Two
Spanish flies and pu: one On each breast,
and let them bore right through II the
Inning Of the lang. When the aperture
- made clap a ruul;ice on each opening
&I1 You wa. Cet = CGptul az torrIption
out al each lang. Tbs - an Oil Indian
remedy. and when the chiefs visited In
gland .vn, ago they t0ld y there 70 the
doctors. Who tried IL successfully. In
'maNinc medicine earth a. sands NJ differ
emf rolors, ashes IF certain p.aa.s. bones.
airiS, an.ms> =. reptiles ami other .ugre...-
cutS arc secured AMI mlxeI fovetht- in 2
sAa., low disA and gently sugyej VIA \
Sizes
Indian mothers bear many children.
~ Hc Indian Nocu4u - an easy mother
-, goes 80 tu.gNes a.ouc and returns
vith the cAl.I in he. arms. \ child : not
woa ed ANTI another Is born
"' Au Won tel we II some IF the score.
Signs ~33.Cn they 'hiaze' wi,h y hen they
want lo Indicate 3anze~n"
There are 80 many, said the medicine
man. "tA7, hardly kHe, y, h.r- I, le..r. 80
A Sati.ns eat ott 70 8.tA.r &. rec .eet If
the -raani VITA ,ae bark pce.ei and a
stone lad on ;op az Il signifies danger.
uUnS WitA t-wa.aYk ~c.cNing ia II ST.
mines war. a:ts,S ana revenge. 4 lorna.
ha" = or Au1.e ds.Hcu :rto the ground So
alEcs declaration q war"
What are tojeus eaG watarsc'
a totcia - t.e ,oaT d.: a-l.~ # each IA.
dvyIduai. There may 5e also st..h = thing
r. national to-c.l. \ i.5cm has no con-
rrct}on whatever with tbe medicine ha-
9; Jte individual. nor has :. necessarily
any religious Significance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
THE WHITE VESTAL.

Standing once by Pend d'Oreille,
Soft saw within the veil
Sweeter than the breath OF spring,
All the heart Of winters queen.
Softly cleaned the leaden glow
OF Pend dOreille. through snowy snow,
Softly fell each fairy flake
On the bosom OF the lake;
Soft as sleeping baby lips.
Myriad, myriad snowy fakes
Through the bosom of the air,
IN a silent rapture there,
Dreaming. drifting. dreaming, felt
On the lake of Pend d'Oreille.
Green, the lake was grit about
BY tall cedars, scared and stout,
Lifting up their serried ranks
On the widely curving banks,
Straight and tall and evergreen
Through their snowy NANTES sheen.
Dreaming of the ages old,
Still and passionless and bold:
And the snow queen, on their tips
Kissed with chaste and tender lips.
Flung her scarf OF giistening mist
Where her fairy lips had kissed,
Airy. fairy, chaste and airy,
White the bosom of the fairy.
Thousand fairy architects,
With no sound OF pick or Ak,
Buiide6 UP the cleaning walls
OF the snow queens palace halls;
Soft their wreathed banners whirl
From the domes OF glistening pearl;
Chsste and pure Is ring doves nest,
Cold and white as sea gull's breast,
Swift and silent fairies flew
From their home of ether blue.
Naus so fair in upper sky,
Naught so pure the winds pass By;
Snowy masts OF piIlared pearl
Lace like banners. whorl on whorl.
OF the light and Fitted snow
Through the ether's darkling glow,
All was dim and deep and cool.
Upper sky like soitest wool
Lake and sky, sky and lskel
softly ie.l each fieecy fake
From the treasures OF the snow
Through the white midwiater's glow.
winter, ialr as snowy bride,
Thou. fear, art much belied.
It's the north win8's steely breast.
And his heart OF cold unrest,
lis tAe norm WING ruflAn breath
CAil.s tue arrows. sharp with death.
In thy chamber have seen
Where thou ruledst a rec nant queen,
Pare and white as yes,a. maid,
Chaste rs tauty Of the dead,
Ne>tai pTiestess. sill. anu fair
Al thine altar Of the year.
Lofty pure thy spirit brow,
Maiden % tne ves;ai vow.
Strong thy deep and broodiug eyes,
Bond ol earth ant upper skies;
a, the pr.de OF nature spent,
Thou the rsycaic element,
Spirit power, from passion Tree;
This thy message sweet "a ne.
-E.esR0r Mary LcdL
1rth Yakima, Dee 3. l>9,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

Dr. y. c VESTS NERVE AND Rk.TS
TREATMENT, specific or Hyster7a nI.zioe..
FITS Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Pro,rrs,l,n
caused oy aleohoi or tobacco Wsksra!n,ss MentsI
misery. decay, death. Premature Old Ar- S.rrs,'
ness Loss OF Power IN either sex iInpotsnrv -,
GorfhsA shd az fernAie Weaknesses. Involuntary
Losses Si.e ris!sicrrhcss caused cye--erertio -
brain, seisouse over E6gsence. a month trssr.
rleni, u for 10 by mall We Guarantee .ir hn-a,
10 cure. Zach order for boxes with IS wifi go
written a-sntee 20 refua6 II Tot cured t,usran,.
issued only by LEfraEsD & EAwIEY Drurvi.t,
bols agents. 800 Front 81. Seattle VAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

Berlin, Jan. "a miner who tired 10 return
- Wo5A Yesterday afternoon was so nal
treated taat he died two hours later Hun
ire4s Of ;n!2er- are aox.o Gus 10 resume work.
hu: fear to 80 20. a. ;hay are threatened
wia death 10y the .ea iers Of the strike.
boxes 81 power aud petroleum VIA lighted
i-se attached have been found in the
houses OF segera. h,sek.ess Many powder or
dynamite bombs were exploded today in ths
halls o. no3e7 the steps OF houses where back.
legs stop,~sa Considerable damage was done.
sud tAe grayest approximations sce felI il this
city.
eieee>s fellows tie use 81 H4l.s Es.- Re.
leYeg tos gfsynsss and badness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT nov. LIST. ia,
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For a. Paul ano East-l0: IS q n
or Spokaue-3: 20 a H. and tO:25an
For Portland and Soa.n-a:lS q N, A. ~
p -
For Ol=gnpis-S:l5 q n
For AoaIrsano and pcosss-s:fSA Am
For T2coms-6;LS. Sis a. n I2.ol Ira -
e:45 and lo.-5 p m
For snoq1a.me Falls ant North EsaA-,N
g. ~
For surnas and ABacor,ss-o:l5 n n
Fur snOhoEIsn and Getche4-S:ls - A..
<:35 =.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT srArrLI
FROM St Pau Anf East-li:25p N
From spokane 1925 L. II and IL .26pr
From Portland and SOUTH so o N sni ia,n
q ~
From olynp,s-5:5o ? n
FROM Aonte-ano and OcostA-5:s 50 q N
From Facona-l2:55. .:i5 and loss a -
Zoo. $50. s:<5 sDi i q . IT,
From sn0qualnie Fails ana So<th BeuA-sS
=.
From sum rs and AnacorteS-5 70 o. m
From sAononlsa and Gstcaell-lc. IS 4 n 81
SEQ p. M
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TTcKKrn M
ALL POINTS ~ THE WORTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
A60E 20 "a p
PACIFIC an

Pullman Sleeping Car, EI.y.as Dsv o.
ard fnes. Palace Dining Cars between ssst.,. :.
Paul and Chicago witnaus chAnsa Can,.a.ssN
iof al Poa.s IN t3s United States aat Csn,Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

steamers "Clty of kinSston" sat city of s.s.
tie make connections At Fort Townsend for nss
ssrgers going from Reilingham bay points 70 Vie
tori. and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

Three immense cotton warehouses at Liver.
pool were burned Friday, with -, 900 bales Of
cotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
wHATCoAr ROUTE.

iClose connection with y. p. train from Pon
land and san Francisco
Steamers "CiLy of Kingston" and sCity Of Seat
tie" make close connections at the Tacoma what
with trsin< to and from Portland and with ia
east and west bound overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TTcYErn IA
ALL PUINTs ~ THE WoaLn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed TO ride on all freight trains Of this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroai Ticket Offices
Savannah. ana Union Ticket Offices Albany and
Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed. G. b. WILBURN,
Gen. Pass Agent Americus, Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Amercus Ga.
j. NJ. CAROLAN, ComI Ag't, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14
sTEAMB JAT LINES.

WHEELwRIGHT WORKS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14
KIESLING'S NURSERY,

WHITE BLUFF ROAD
DLAETS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
4 furnished TO order. Leave orders Et 6avan-
nah Piano Co., cor. Bull and York SITS. The Belt
Railway passes through the nursery. Telephone
$40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

For Montgomery take the 0, 1881, R.37 and
1898 p IN, and change at Saudfy.
Leave Montgo cry 1880 m, p m. $50 m
Light freight will be received at Bolton Street
Depot only. Heavy freight, lumber, bricks
lime, etc, at Second Avenue Depot, and will he
shipped out on Saturdays only. see special
schedule in Sundays issue.
J. H. JOHNSTON, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

I !. ~ !, - \
4 ~ : z. 7. A. Z Z. :
!
!, ~ ~ =. - ii.
s1lA ls..,,ss ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

NJ A. Adderhold OF Tampa has suddenly be-
come insane.
The strathmore hotel on the Fernandina
beach will open early IN May
Not far from 60 OO0 boxes OF oranges have
been shipped from Eustis the past season
a movement is on foot a. Tampa to have the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Farmers Leg Broken By His Wagon
Wheel at Athens-The Kimbal
House Proprietors Sued for $4,000.
Money in Speech Writing-A Nephew
of Ericsson Undergoes a Surgical
Operation.