davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06

AICnIC uWxAVVNy
Each car is five feet long and two feet
wide. It is not a trolley road. In
stead of a trolley wire there is a long
strip of iron, which lies between the
tracks and supplies the electricity which
makes the car move along. On the
motor a is the rheostat, which Is an
arrangement for controlling the cleo
trio current. By using it Archie can
make his cars as fast or as slow
as he pleases. On this car also are
the motor and the brake, and also the
reversing switch which makes the cars
move backward.
At one end of the road is the power
house where the electricity Is produced.
The electric current comes from a
small dynamo, which is driven by a pc.
troleum engine. There is also a shed
where the cars are stored at nlgnt
and in winter time. In the power-house
everything is arranged just the same
as If it was a large station run by o
regular company.
But Archie is the company in this
case. His road is on the hill by the
side Of White Bear lake, and he is
the only boy in that region who is able
to 20 coasting in summer time. He
himself will tell you, the best Of all
is, that in this kind Of coasting you do
not have to walk back up the hill.
The electricity pulls you up. Archie
is very proud of his road, and spends
the day carrying his sisters and their
dolls along the road. He can stop any
place on the way, SO he pretends there
are several stations, and his sisters get
out. Then he takes them up again
when he comes back, and collects make
believe money from them. They all
have a very good time riding on the
cars, and Archie is learning a great
deal about electricity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
Because marriages / rare"
s.P9nnla liYa celihate lives there z,

1Af11i1s AEFg II
Because MARKINGS are ra:e."
People live celibate lives there?"
by no means. Large families are
the rule there. But the women have
peculiar notions. They find that hus-
bands to whom they are legally tied are
apt to be mean and tyrannicaL SO they
decide not 10 marry. Instead, they.
simply take up their abode with the
man OF their choice, minister to lis
wants and rear Ills children, Ill With
out the aid OF the priest.
Immoral Ierhapy, but they don't
mean it to- be. They simply want to
be In q condition to be free, IL freedom
becomes necessary. So long .as the
man is kind they remain with him,
and the point / wish to make is that
as q rule these irregular unions last
during life. it is only when one party
or the other Is grossly unsatisfactory
that q separation takes place. Such
separations on the Isthmus are connpar-
.atively rare-mueh rarels than legal di-
yorces in our states.
United States judges, you knJW, are
appointed, for life or during goOdsbe-
havior. Among the masses on the
Isthmus husbands are chosen the same
.way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
Musical Paper Knife.

An ingenius boy, with any musical
instinct, can produce the most mar
velous tone with an ordinary paper
knife. In fact, one. can play tunes with
it by striking the knife against a hol-
low piece of furniture-the angle Of q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
BOYS AND GIRLS.
INTERESTING READING FOR TEzD
YOUNG.

The Youngest Railway Manager
Tray, the Dog Of the london
DOcks-Musical Paper Knife-LOOk
at the Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
Tray. h DOG of the London Docks

Tray, the Dog of h LOndon Docks
Tray was one Of those noble dogs
who live about the docks and save peo-
pie who fall into the water. Some OF
hese dogs have received medals for
bravery, in saving life, from the HUI
name Society says the New York
World. We do not know that Tray
ever got a medal; probably not, but
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06

ter Of these cubes and upon this star
you are asked to bend your gaze. The
effect is magical. The cubes are ar
ranged, as in the accompanying cut,
with three blocks on the bottom row,
two on the next and one at the top.
Look steadily at the cubes a min
ute.
You will notice a sudden change.
Keep on looking and there will be an
other. First there will be two cubes
at the top, three in the middle and
on the bottom row The star you will
find In an entirely different place than
in the picture.
No one seems able to explain 1t, and
all who have seen 1t are In q deep
quandry as to what causes the pecul-
lar barge
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
For COuEress.

Milwaukee, Aug. Sis s Barney
@ West Bend was to-day nominated
Ior. congress by the Republicans 0f the
Fifth Wisconsin. district.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
Broad Hint.

DEOAu AAAAas
Sir Andrew Agnew, of Lucknow, a
well-known Scotch baronet, was long
pestered by an impudent sort of a per-
son, who insisted on being constantly
"unde-foot." Finally, however, he
dropped off, and Sir Andrew was ask
ed how he got rid of him.
"Oh," said he, Il gave him a broad
hint"
"A broad hint?" repeated the inquir-
er. II thought he was m of those
who never could be induced to take
one"
BY ma SAUL" said Sir Andrew, The
was obleeged to taxi it! For as the
chiel wadna gang cot at the door, I
just threw him DOT Of the window"
An Eight-Year-Old King and His
Army. ~
A pretty and ingenious ''toy" has
been provided for his Majesty Alfonso
XIII. of Spain. The little King will be
initiated into military life by taking the
command Of a battalion Of troops vary
ing in age from five to eight years.
There are 700 of these baby
soldiers, and they wear the blue uni
form and red cap of the 'miquelet''
Spanish regulars. The drummers are
perhaps the most picturesque mem
bers Of the party. Their enthusiasm
for their work is boundless, but the
organization is strictly according to
rule ~. u.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
Look at the Star,

Look at h Star.
Neat little cards, printed upon
which are six cubebs, are now all the
rage. There is a little star in the CEN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
ARE RARE.

Panama Women Marry and Separate
by Their Own Laws.
Divorces are are in Panama, and
everywhere else in. the Isthmus," said
the old traveller, as he threw away his
Mazatlan cigar and lighted q fresh
tDe.
"Nhy?' asked the Morning Journal
mai,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
Through Tickets
TINE SCHEDULE:

TIME SCHEDULE:
GEEEsEE BRANCH.
No. 110-passenger- to Pullman, ar
rive 9:35 A. m.
No. l09-p assenger--Pullman to Genesee, leave
4:25 p. M.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. 10-passenger Juliaetta to Spokane,
rive $3.50 a. IN.
No. 9-passenger Spokane to Juliaetta arrive
1 p. m, depart rs p, m,
No. eght--JulaOtta to Spokane, arrive
IL a.
No. SO reght-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
4:05 p. IN.
+ ormation, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. s. KEENEY, Agent,
Or, A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
MOSCOW MATTERS.

From the Star, 29th ult.
Duiing Tuesday night an attempt
was made by the prisoners in the county
jail to escape. A confederate on the
outside passed into their possession two
steel drills, brace and a crowbar. The
prisoners we're all confnid in the cage
and out of the door hinges to the cage
they drilled fourteen bolts, but their
scheme would not work, for the bar
tbat locks the door Is securely fastened
and beyond the reach of confined pris-
oners. SO the prisoners had their
trouble for nothing, and when the sher-
if discovered their work he put them on
bread ard water.
The hoax that Snake river had sur k
into an underground channel for seven
miles along Central Ferry, leaving the
bed Of the river bare, caught nobody IN
Palouse bit readily. There was an ex-
odus of people from those towns yestsr-
day and the day before who went to the
place indicated to take up placer claims
and save the gold from the rich sands
said tc be exposed from the protection
of the water 1t is reported that as
many as 500 people went from these
two towns alone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
The Farm and Orchard.

Gradually, and in some sections Of
the country, the wheat farmers are com
ing to see that production is one Of
the great evils with which they are con-
tending. 1t is reported from Minnesota,
for example, that the acreage of spring
wheat sown has been considerably dlmin-
ished the present season, in some dis
tricts amounting to a decrease on the
acreage of perhaps 30 per cent. This is
well, but if the farmers of Minnesota
alone curtail their output, little good
will follow. 1t is also reported from
Kansas that some farmers clubs in the
western counties impressed with the
over production idea, have been blowing
under considerable acreages of fairly
good wheat. This is alleged to have
been done under the impression that it
would raise the price of wheat. While
such action on SO small scale reminds
one of the fable of the bull and the gnat,
and can have no possible impression up
on the wheat market, yet the principle
OF curtailment OF output is correct. But
concert of action along this line must
be secured before tangible results can
be reached.
Bulletin No. 30 of the Oregon expert
ment station is valuable for the infor-
nation given regarding new varieties Of
potatoes. Last year experiments were
made with !53 varieties at the Oregon
station, SO being grown in plats suffi-
GENTLY large to warrant calculations re-
garding the yield per acre. Among the
most promising varieties, as shown by
these experiments, some of which were
continued for two years, are the follow
Jug; Dublin Chief, James Vich, Burling,
White Lion, Thornburn's, Late Rose
Tilden, Early Sunrise, Rochester Favor
tie, Silver Skin, Salt Lake Rose and Van
Orman's Superb. OF these varieties,
Thornburn's Late Rose, Early Sunrise,
Silver Skin and Dakota Red are highly
recommended. OF all the varieties
tested, the Salt Lake Rose gave the
highest yield, 279a bushels per acre,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
PALOUSE PARAGRAPHS.

From the News, 29th ult.
George W. Crews returned yesterday
,Ou Walla WalIa where he went to file
upCV his lieu land claim. The land
ORNoficials advised HIM that all set
tAy Who attempted to file several years
ago and failed TO appeal to the depart
ment when the.r filings were rejected,
should offer filings and get hearing at
orce, otherwise there will be no evil
dence before the secretary of contest
against the railroad company for the
land involved and he is likely at any
time to patent it to the Northern Pa.
cifc
The six year old boy of Robert Stone
was very dangerously injured Tuesday
morning. The family are living upon a
ranch about five miles east Of town.
Mr. Stone was hitchlng up his buggy to
come to town and while in the stable
turned loose another horse besides the
one he intended to drive. The horse
ran out of the stable door and as he
reached the open air reared and kicked.
The little boy was standing near and
the hoof of the horse struck him square
ly in the forehead, crushing in the skull
and making an ugly cut through which
the brains protruded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
COLFAX CHATTER.

From the Gazette Goth ult.
Judge E. II. Sullivan has been on
snake river several days this week, test
ing his new apparc tus for saving the
Hour god SO plentiful there. When
leaving the judge was said to be conf
Dent that just the proper appliance had
Oeen devised for that work.
Saturday night Swede named G, H,
hanney became filled with bug juice
and says he laid down on the railroad
Track, near the Wall street crossing, and
when he awoke he found someone had
touched" him for $67 and his watch.
IL is rumored that perhaps HanneY was
robbed IN one of the bawdy houses IN
that vicinity.
On Monday Mr.. J. S. Carter arrested
Two young fellows, who would not give
'nelr names, on suspicion of cracking
the safe IN the Pendleton brewery Fri
Gay morning last, when about 5000 was
'aken' They admitted having been
ABOUT the brewery several days last week
and were willing to return there for trial.
lhey we're taken to Pendleton on We'd
aesday.
Conflicting reports have been pub
nshsd regarding the death of Tom Jayne.
Inc facts are as follows: He was trayel-
ing from Spokane to Waila Walla on
LOOT over the Pleasant Valley branch Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

the Union Pacific, in company with
Charlie Marshall. On nearing the
bridge three miles this side OF Willada
they heard train As coming. When
Jayne attempted to cross Marshall told
him not to try it as he would not have
time. He replied, al guess 1 have"
and proceeded to cross. Immediately
the train came in sight from around a
curve about 200 feet distant. Marshall
called to him to jump from the bridge,
which was only eight feet high. The
train bell rang, whistle blew and engine
was reversed until they struck him. He
paid no attention to these warnings, but
kept up brisk walk in the middle of
the track, presumably thinking he could
get across in time. Tie engine threw
him forward and his head struck the end
of tie, splitting his skull. He was
killed instantly The train was in charge
OF Conductor Barker and Engineer
Brown, who brought the body to Wi
mona and left it in care of the agent.
Coroner Shaw was notified and held an
inquest Saturday evening. The verdict
exonerated the railroad and it's employees
from all blame, His brother-in law, @.
W. Tool, arrived Sunday morning from
Cheney, accompanied by Undertaken
Engel, who prepared the body for bur
ial. The coffin was beautifully decor
a'ed with flowers by Mrs. Mccall. Body
WA inferred at Endlcott Sunday after
n BON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
NsIrhborly Mention.
nnrr1.n GATHERINGS.

tfh1tt
a. enterprise, 2eth ult.
FS % = CLARK and @, A. Peairs, with
distance OF their dog, Keno, yes
,.ra.y captured another one OF those an
u. that have puzzled our local nat
,,,lsts. 1t is a rodent about the color
onr common squirrels but twice as
,,,os. Some believe that it is an over
..oru squirrel, but a close inspection
sarOyes that idea. 1t is evidently a
,,;0s OF W ,odchuck. 1t is the third
T.. Of the kind that has been captured
!, this vicinity during the last three
vssrs,
Elder Geo. F. Stivers. W. J. Vernon
.,d Walter Landers had an encounter
9Th bear while prospecting on Halter
soak last week. They we're awakened
,urnu the silent watches Of the night
1, noise outside the cabin in which
,tsv we're camped, Messrs. Stivers and
Tsruon got mp in their abbreviated gar
-.rts went to the door and saw bear
mllecting the scraps around camp. Their
.oly fire arm was revolver, and it was
st in one place while the cartridges
rare lost in another. Mr.. Stiyers
thought he would have so ne fun seeing
huin run. 50 he stepped outside within
few rods of the bear and let off veil
that killed near'y all the timber, and
Eopped the growth OF the rest of /
vtbn radius Of seven miles. But the
sfsct was not what was anticipate
Mr. bruIn rose on his launches for
Instant and then made dive for the vo-
sIist and the movements OF our rever
nd friend in getting inside the cabin
add shutting the door were what is
slled "lightping rapidity." The revol-
nr then had to be found for there was d
big hole in the rear of the cabin. BY
ldking light the pistol and cartridges
we're finally gotten together and Mr..
Stvers sailed bravely out again. At
tba first shot the intruder started to run
nd at the second he was flying through
me brush at rate that showed any
thing but crippled condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
Including five gate tickets to the Fair.
EXCURSION TRIPS

From San Francisco to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers OF
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the
following round-trip rates:
To stations under $50 miles from San
Francisco, one and one-third one-way
llre.
To stations $50 miles or more from
San Francisco, one and one-fifth one
way fare. For exact rates and full in
formation, enquire OF
RICHARD GRAY, T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Mgs. Gen. Pass. Agt.
San Francisco, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
for Infants and Children.

"CastorIa Is so well adapted to children tina
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

THos. F. CAKES, HENRY c. PAYNE, HENRY C,
ROUSE, Receivers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cure scrofr'2.
Rlpans Tabules cure the 5.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-19

PALERMO. William Wood moved To Sears
mont last Week. y. Ed. Fuye and family
moved N Palermo Centre last week Ed.
Davis and family have moved to Garland y.
Mrs. Addie Hartman lost a COW few days
ago. Allen Goodwin was kicked III tle
arm by horse last Friday while leading it
to the brook to drink Apples We're found
III Hannah Cams orchard under the snow a
few days ago that were sound ana had not
frozen during the winter.
DIAMoNT. Tile committee selected by j.
p. Harris Post, a. a. n, to whom WAS left
the care of procuring speakers for the me
moral exercises, have secured the following
speakers. Rev. S. II. Burton will deliver the
Memorial sermon in the church at East DIX
mont on Sunday, May 9Th, at clock u. m.
and Mr.. Joel Richardson will deliver the
Memorial address at North DiNmont Me
mortal Day .J. L. Harris PoSt, n. ~. r
ga the evening ot May list. Good MUSIC Mas
been secured ter THE occasion
CENTRE MoNrvttlH. Mr. Jpln leN Mas
bought THE Store nrNperty W NH cis+rgr
jackson A North >eaiSmont, Where Capt.
WiteN formerly rrWlrs. NI ltlNl Garf
hAs Soie q belfast wttre lit fa> employ
in-nt M Nm post5An rarinaFN aeHrtI A4
Nr hailrS Thompson Wll9 MAJ rit'yca 'itfW
N ii'llh ft@rnIlN R@@GAf fENM NN JalA
NNN iilefe WIFI Ne y HartahIr +l4u talittr
T. iAai vSe Ntin4M latl ia1S'llN tNfAln -,
N"N i7t' iAiT eiitHilAiilnirnH W'tl e'llN4s1 'l
I''' .aiS' "H'1''ii't i'i7 ai.'-
''a H'''' Ni4 Ntif '"ii'ifil
s''' f94''' ''''' 7t'i'i'i ii' r
t'' Ri'
a, 'si '''t'ii- VI
f''N7tAs '.'ii'i''l'A I'm ttiiN lish Nh
7 ~ '''' '''' '''"i 9. = 7-
NH A'''iiA N'1'i> "0if a'''' .i'.'
'-'A iP'i' I'M tilVN
ne lHherai SERVICES VISITS tflA AZ tie resl-
denet @f heI l4utHer M4 Edward Ituweli.
Ar, f,th
Liberty. l'rDfl N. t l}attillan gayt a
enl,ls4.- af t.a.+if,.s.,, Iir..,f,ry pb,s;.,
II, -,
n s'hSt M lAsnS heiV faSt NffN' fils
ie' lures were illustrated with portraits of
noted men His lecture Saturday evening
Ill 1r,..
7 r w iN0H " ~ ii''i'N II
'he hnest and i"st ln>tfuctVe lecture eN'r
listened tn iii tliis rlaee MANN persons M
~ ,illa,. ,.,,,,,,in5r .,r..,,,,, ,,4+I +,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-19
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

!,
49,.
- ,3. ~, s,,
Il, n
IT..
hfLMpN lItaN humphrey lHit Mon
1aN i'f NrW ANfk' WAefe he Mlii lake c9L4
itlaiir w Y e9al biGr WI. i'@NlN = len
ah'lvI n ftiiast WaS N t7Wn sunday VT,
NAti"9M M9ffili itas la1 sl4lhh@N i4lS NH!i Y"
4iuvi'ttllee Il. l., a. reported IN the BE fast
w lasr wsek Mr.. n II ANeuwaod
eA- iiPhi i49 i'''''-iN3"st i'S' fll-
ia4 tiMt treasured Al 'f4 lne:rs hy \ nFAe,
MTN h.. \ lenfl3 ,.3r N,.a1 ti,,t- &r
fiH"8T 1'7 '.i+A il'RA1N 7Hfs
~le sN yaar1 NH4 aii's X s8red WV Berry
lfi.ar,- BAD ltl lfiot.4r0r CfH,l S,- Is ri 4nr
is't r y lsS' SfFiH'ei- -AliN 'ht VI Nt-il 4 a
44lt emIaiI II eriNer M0NlH dm Mail t4sH.MM af6
4# A+4.s.. ,f.,s..ii l..,..,, F.,,
1iIN ''t 'lia' ti'fs ia" -t' Nl''7N'llS Nii 4t wv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-19
INSURANCE.

Fire and Tornado insurance on desirable risks at
current rates in well known companies Life and
Accident insurance in all now forms approved ~
experience Correspondence solicited.
ly3 FRED ATWOOD. Winterport, Me
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09

Samuel Scott. negro. was found dead in
the woods near Fort White day or two ago.
He is supposed to have died in tit
Col. and Mrs. Y. Stctson vet linEer at Ee
Land. The colonies health is much better
than It was when he came TO DeLand last
fall
The state has fifty i've Of the Volusia PEG
pie az Tayares as witnesses In the PackwoOd
murder case. The defense has nearly as
many.
There are about GOO acres Of the Stetsor
groves at DeLand irrigated, and the big
pump and staudpipe have been doing good
work for several weeks past.
The Pien To peach viii be in the DeLand
market within few weeks dne, luscious and
sweet. There Is = big crop of these reaches
20 be gathered In this county this year
a negro man named Spencer Davis was
found dead at Pensacola Saturday morning
in the house on South Baylen street kept by
a negro woman known as Big Liza Davis
had been sick for year or more with
dropsy and lately had teen confined to his
bed
Thursday OF Pensacola John Chucaraki had
an operation performed by making m incision
about three inches long In the left jaw, ex-
posing the bone and several pieces OF cancer
Gus growth removed The operation lasted
one hour and thirty minutes, the patient
being under the influence OF chOroform about
one hour.
DeLand Record: 1t has been an unusually
dry spring; however, vegetation has suffered
bub lttAE 50 lar. Inc EdIutlS arc Aulul9l4l ,,
abundant vegetables, the field crops are
promising, and as to the prospect OF another
orange crop it was never better in the orange
industry OF the state. The trees are vigorous
and the young fruit Is sticking.
Tampa Times: The fish market is steady
and orders are reported increasing slightly
but not sufficient to atone for the exceptions
ally dull season. which the dealers say is ua-
precedented. The receipts OF FISH Thursday
at the dock were very light. John Savarese
and v B. McIlvaine each shipped s,CCU fish
last evening and the Tampa Fish and Ice
Company shipped 1000
DeLand Record: o. Dickens, dealer princi
pally in fruits. vegetables and meats. corner
Boulevard and Rich avenue, made an assign
ment last Wednesday morning K. l. burtz,
assignee. Mr. Dickens says he could have
pulled through all right II he had been able to
make collections. He paid out the last
dollar he had and made practically a full
settlement with all local creditors before he
was compelled to close up. The assets. in
GLIDING outs standing accounts due, are amply
sufficient to meet all liabilities.
In the circuit court chambers at Jackson.
vile Saturday a list Of names were sub
mitted to Judge Call to select receiver from
for the defunct Dime Savings Bank, Of Jack
sonville, in the suit of W. d. BlOxham, as con
troller Of the state of Florida vs.. the Dime
| Savings Bank ct al. Henry G. Arid. cashier
of the State Bank OF Florida (L'Engle's bank
was selected. The bill Of complaint sets forth
among other things that the bank closed its
doors Nov. 1 last and is insolvent, and since
that time has paid nothing TO creditors or de
positors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09

xcept Sunday
tine an IA oniue
outb Augustn
Of
m Augustn
qetween Beach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09


wesi6uled
hou
70 Florida sleeper
o lin 7andH Savannah andN
A
M " Pass gen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
RAILROADS.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE

Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway.
JOSEPH n. DURKEE,
SOUTHERN
WORTH RAILWAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
FLORIDA.

The fremen of Pensacola will have a
parade and picnic May l.
sheep raising on large scale is success.
Aully carried on In Volusia county.
A branch Of the Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union has been oreanized nj Wei-
bourne.