davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28
GLAD HE Is COMING.

.ru-sTnEEr PEOPLE DELIGHTED
AT MIR. swEENY's AccEPTAxcE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28
sour nc, LADIES' GARMENTS.

$40 FOR any. Black or Colored. ~
Jackets that were up to $0.% wei sen
FOR s. q choice. 40 49,, ESQ *
CAPES-Cloth ones to be s.; from S y oS
TO sic: others that were prleed 10 sO'''
for S.. ,o,.o.. oil
ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Jackets an
colors. for 6ic. each; ,., oro-
chet All around, ribbon trimmed lor
Ssc. each ,,-.,o,.,
Ladies Eiderdown Dressing wrappers,
finished with cord and tassels, Tor S-'sS
each. c.,;.t
$40 sik-Lined Camefs-Halr Che'ioI
Dresses for sl2.5O so,o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28

z hDrEsI . chichester's English PsanyaoyaI Pills
il Diamond i'.sdl, are the hest. - sifs. RsIIaSs
T.ke no otas' ssnd De- niafps fer pa esars Es.f
Tor l; rh,cho. asa' sb y aespfr Nell a. 6"E
0y l-Th.Su&Tuly)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs SOLD THE
TAKES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28

MARSHALL COTToN-MILLS AT
wi RICHMOND, VA. will be sold BY
auction JANUARY 20, 1885, at noon. For
details address p. n. BASKERVILLE or
n. w. BOWIE. Richmond, Va.
de 2425 2S30.3t-Ja 1A6.7S11 10 a. 5&lS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28

left over from the Christmas sale VIII DC
sold as follows.
for the S0c. Lemon, Winter Green,
Flavored Gum Drops.
1ic. for Walnut Kisses, Chocolate, ana
Vanilla Flavors.
2gc. for 30 TO soc. Candies.
75c Crystallized Fruits TO be 35c.
Mound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28

BY r. Il. Chaffin e. Co. Qncorporated),
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. / north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28
THESE HANDKERCHIEFs, AS AN I
STANCE.

,scalloped-Edge Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. 10 and 12i1c. ones. for DC;
HemstItched Embroidered or 'scallopeu
Edge. 10 and 16 2-Sc. ones, for &c. each'
&c. Hemmed Handkerchiefs now I9r iS'
Mems Fine Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs. 10 2-3c. ones, for lOc
Mems 4-inch Hemstitched Japonette
&c Handkerchiefs. now Tor Zoc.
White Silk Handkerchiets Tor &c. a.
Ladies' Finer Embroidered 10 ana Nc'
Handkerchief now lOc.
Mems and Boys Printed Bordered
Handkerchiefs, &c.
Mems Sc. AlI-Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchsofs, soiled. now l2l9c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28

The services at Randolph-Street Bap-
fist church Sunday were of peculiar in
terest to that people. The congregation
had made arrangements for rally of the
church members, but the weather in the
morning was of such a nature that the
rally was not so large as was anticipated.
There was a small Indebtedness IN the
expense account, and an envelope, called
a Love Token" had been prepared and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28

LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS that
were $3.50, with gold inlaid handles,
now $3.50.
Ss9s SILK UMBRELLAS, with purse
attachment. now g.
Mems Pure SILK Umbrellas, worth WHO
for $3.50.
$50.
Ladies' 81 Gloria Umbrellas now 50c.
Mems Gloria 79c. Umbrellas for 4ic.
SEVERAL. THOUSAND POUNDS OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28
DHAETON, GROCERIES, STORE
J. FIxTUkEs. &C, AT AUCTION.
AUCTION sALEs-Futurs Days.

WHEN real. ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CAEEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
eammel y. Miunis. @eaaitsnr.

Ser sgerbotter" erIdbeint ieScn Mtittrpd nui
fplgennen SiibieriptpnSpreiieu
Slr Die Der. Gtaoten unb Canada bel 0praiiss
tesahliitQ l. so
apir0 erit int Sante bes Sabres pber nod AblauT
oeIleiben beaablt ......-........... LIS
Sur 3enti1lonb nno bic Sdluei3 bel @prouS-
be3abIun9 ............ .....s.........4.. 200
gsenn uath Nblauf zines TerminS ein Mbpnnent bos
giotf nitt renrt reip inebr als Smei Nnminern ans
nlnni 10 lp;ro Der gereeube au fir ben fpl9enoen
Serintn ois Abprnent ctnoetragen
90 aHgs Der Subcripiionspreis iir baS 9.latt nod
ea5 ubsr tbeipete anSitebt bari fen abpuuent bass
iclbe petpeiseru.
Ensered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
Trei fit jcOrn Mlalt,t
Sir Metbnbe elmer orobartistn Be-
banolung bon s6mabe,
Die Seilung bradte, nahnem olIes ar=
bere Feblsei1lagen.

9dmerahafte Rrantbeten finb f1lium senua; aber
meun etn wlann an rerpDier Sbmdd1e langiam bobin-
i1minbet o finb bic triiben Wcrftenutyen Der Seee
5ebnmol fdlmmcr ols bic drgiteu Sdbmer5en. GS
9iebt fen anibbren in bem feeijdpen Seioen bel Tag
ober gatbt Sbia lit faft unmbglidb nnb bel elmer
tpiden anfresnmg. 1T nan fanm perantportlidb fir
oas, mas man tbut Sobrelailg luurbe Der Ghreiber
6tsieS anf osm anfgere9ten U,eere Der nerpbieu
Sdpddpe imherge,poren, bis er Dor bic sSraes aeelt
mnrbe, ob er nitb ber tbdte eine 8oiS @ft gu neb.
men nno 10 allen fenen Gnalen Elm Gnbe All MAIDEN.
absr cine @ingebnng bes Siutinels fam ibnt 3u Si5e
IN Seltalt elmer gerbinonn9 BON MrSneie. ole nidt
alsin ieine ol9en,eine Seiunebeit p6aig peberbers
ftelten tpnoern aud iene geidfpabten 9brpertbeiIe
au brer irlhtren 8ratt braAten nno iebt erfdrt er
baB eoer gtanu, her fb bic gRibe MAIDEN inil ieinen
ytamen nno @breie einanienoen. BITE Wetbobe bieier
mnnbernolen gebanblnng rei baben fam. Wetn
tdl ia9e fre" 10 meine itb abion foenlos, ba itp
mbd)te, oob jeber geihwddte Wtann ben WortbeI ans
metner Grabrnng 5iebt
Stb bin fetn philanthropy and fpiele i'd nd)t ben
GntbniioIten aber es giebt Iauienbe bon Wtannern.
melde bic 1eeliiden GnaIen BON geihtudrbter Wsaus
neSfrot ereioeu nno ipfort gebelt merber ipiroen,
tbnuten lie nur elm folGeS Soeilmitte befommen ipie
eS nlif 9ebeilt bat Wtou iuGe nit aus5uimben ipie
t es mir eilten fann Die ucHigen relarfen al be.
5abien bic notbia nh UNI bic MittDeilug at perIens
len fonoern man fGicte onrnad uno man lpirb er.
tohten hoB es einige 3inoe IN Der 9elt 9eb bic obs
alctb tie ndlts foien, bpGb elm Yermbeen fir einiae
See pertb inb nno ir bic meiitrn bon ,ine ene sc.
bene3et non Slid heocnen Wlan itbreibe an garl e.
sHolter 4'S Itafonic Iempie. &alania3oo Wtid) nnb
pic Witbenn9 tuirb in einea elnoten oeiG)lniIenen
Gpupert perianbt perben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24

Sas Sabreseinfommen perIdiebe=
ner amerlfaniider llnioerlitdten. Gie
am reldfen ausseitattste unberlitdt lit
bas Columbia Grlleoe in Sem Oprf,
iein Sobrrseintommen betrdat 81 ,283. :
S57 bonll Irl9t Die @iroro llniperli=
tat III Tli!aoelphio nit $l.275. 900 (;
Saroaro Sat 81 10000, gale $3.50, :
00e, Chicago $500, 600, guanlton,
ST., $4,000. @ornen s525, 900,
9lnn Narhor, Mith., S400, 600, gerfe=
len. Sal. $3.50. 900, Gleuelono. Chio,
(MeStern Neierpe II. J $3l0. 900, Galiar
6pllsge (Pouqbteeplis, 81. 81 $780,.
600 Sabreseintommen. Sas Mdo1en=
@ollsae in Weaeslep, MsaTahuIetts,
beslelt s2l6, 900 unn Die pielgenannte
2clano STANFORD llniperiitd! gar nur
5000. 900 idbrlibe Gspsnucn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
Giuc Setre, Oic Wand)en, bon
ytMtcn Seits Oiir5te.

8or Gursenl ma1te Elm eigentbiimli-
der proseb Ole Iunoe ourh Die YreHe,
msl6er 81 ernltem Na1oenten Guffor=
cert unO Ser9leibe berporrllft. 3wel
beaiiterte Sarmer in Soma batten in
ben @esiAten oes 5taotes einen Yrp3eB
be9pnne1 llnD bur9 ale SnitanSen fort=
aefiibrt. 6iini5ebn Sabre laeen Iib Die
geioen in ben Saaren uno Die Soften
5eliefen lib aui ilber $l5,0 900 unb
alles bieIes UNI = Elm Galb. gBir fon-
men cine quite 2ebre aus 8orltebenoem
|Sieben. gs sei9t uns. oaB gerinse ur=
laden manhmal iblpere 6Olsen uno
auslaaen naA li6 Sieben, penn lie nibt
I |sleih 81 Nnlans seregelt weroen. 9is=
Lies laBt {id ulter 9lnoerem anf &ranfs
beiten, uno ibre Seilung anpenoen.
9lniaeinlib leihte llnpdBlihfeiten mer=
oen,lei9t gu droniihen 2eiben, penn
fie nidt beim Besinn betdmpft unb
perniinftig bebanoelt iperben. Sabre
langes Siedtbum uno idipere &ed=
nunsen fir Sottor uno 9potbefe lino
Die natiirli6en 6olgen. Sieies bate
aud 9err Matb. Soriter in yellepue.
SbiD, gu ieinem 2eioweien ausaefun=
Den. 8enannter Serr ldBt Ii1 foleen=
DermaBen oariiber aus ySeit fiinfaebn
Sabren mar meine Grau leioeno uno
iDdbreno Der lebten bier Sabre bettldae=
rig. sic mar nibt i'm Stanoe lib All
bemesen uno mir mubten ibr abnarten
ipie einem Babp. Se6s Nerste battsn
| lie in Bebanbluns nno meine Gottor=
reAnun9en beliefen lib i'm 2aufe Der
3eit auf iiber $500. 9ie lebten brei
gelebrten 9erren saben Iie als bofi=
nungslos auf. Sn eiher Wihisan 3ei=
tung las ih einen Mrtitel iiber lornis
Nlpentrduter 8lutbeleber unb beI1lob
aud oamit einen 8eriu1 au MAIDEN.
Sb lieB mir eine probefiite tommen.
Balo benerften mir ipeientlite Belle
run9. Sic iuurbe almdle9 frdftieer
uno beute 1T lie i'm Gtanoe. ibre 9aus.
arbeit allein 81 perleben, oblei1 lie 62
Sabre alt lit. Dieien altdli1en 3u=
itano peroanten mir Der Deiltraft bon
Hornis glpenfrduter 8lutbeleber. -
Wenn alles Nnoere feblIdlast, LAB beine
0oifnung nldt linten, lieber 2eier.
6prnis Nlpenfrduter Blutbelsber bat
lib in tauIenben BON 6dlen als rettvn=
Der gngel ertuieien uno bic in ibn ae=
|ieBten 6offnunaen niAt gu S6anoen
gemabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
2aifet G,.d mtdt binter9 eben,

tuenn Sbr nad Dr. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery frogt. @abt gu
eineln 3uperldifigen gambler. gr tuiro
gub perfaufen, mas Sbr baben MOTT.
Dsieniaen, iuelde gud ettpas 9lnoeres
auiid,waBen nollen, oenten babel al,
ben Syria prDfit, ben iie 5u maden
lboffen. Sir iie lobnt iih Der Y,ertauf
zines anoefen prdparats beier; an sic
oenten oieielben aber ni1t.
Settles Der ilan1erlei Gub1fitute III
v9eraoe 10 gut tuie bas ,Discoperp" .
Dieies 1T bas einsige, blutreinigenoe,
fleiihbiloenOe uno frafterjeugenbe prd-
|pnrat, bas 10 fiber unb unfeblbar {eia
men 3Ded erfdllt, baB bafiir gnrantirt
iperben fanir. gei ben bartnddialten
Qaut-, @emebs- iinb Icrofll6fen Rront-
beiten; bei iebem 9eiosn, b0s burib 81.
bkrifdfre Dbsr u1lreines Ulut perurlaht
|iDirb, biIftes ID fi9er, baB 5br, hi
Hdle bies ni9t 5utrifft, Eusr Gslo 3u=
tiIdsrbaliti.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
Uibiimmpns ,.no Corbett.

Carton gitp, Nsb., Is. Msdrs. Sn
Geeenlpart bon ettpa oreitauieno 3us
fdauern, oarunter elm Oubeno elegant
getleioeter Damen@, einige bapon per=
ihteiert, fano geffern bier Die in foge..
nannten Gportsfre,len, ili1t MIR bieies
2anoes ionbern oub gnglanbs. nit
gr6Bter Spannllng ertuartete preis=
Glopfedlterei 3tpiiden GiBlimmpns uno
gorbett liatt. 5ogar Der @oubernellr
bes Staates Fighting Gouvernor
Sadler mpbnte Dem abf1euli1en
5hauipiel inenldliher 9Pobbeit unb
Brutalitdt BEL, uno als er In Die fir ibn
reIerbirte 2ose trat, tpurbe ibm cine
f0rmlibe Spation baraebrabt. Wetten
um 5auIenbe bon Dollars ipurben gee
madt. giabbem in breiSebn 8dn9en
ii1 Die beieen Rlopffcdier sesenieitig
@eli9t uno G6pfe our b6blten Yelulti=
euna ibres publifums puno uno blu=
tis eelblaaen batten, lieste 6iBiimmons
im Ia. @ange. Qluf Spbn 8. Sul=
lipan. Der einlf usetr6nte Champion"
Der Glppffebter, mar in Der 9lrena.
glls er beim @intritt in cine 2ose nsben
Der S6aubiibne erfannt muroe, braG
elm Sturm bes Subels los, Der inn elm
2dheln absuane i'm llebrisen beadtete
ct Die Semonltration ni6t, gr miro
bllrd ieinen 6reuno Sronf %. Dunn
bon Bolton ben Sieger SSiblimmons
gum pyeiSfampf foroern la1en. Der
Giesespreis lit $4,000 unb SulIioan
miro oo3u $1,000 beppniren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24

preuben itott. Die 2ostrennuna, reip.
Die llnnbbGnai9teits- Grfldrung bat be-
fanntlid am I. Mdr3 1848 lfottgefun=
ben unb feitber III bieier 9aa bel ben
Neuenburaern offisieller 6eittas, Der
jeoes Sabr nit Ganonbnnner, 8anfet=
ten, Nebe1 etc. aefeiert piro.
Das i'm Chalet GtDf, erbaute 0er=
taufssMasa3in Der Serren 2ibtenber=
ger an Der 0ptslitraBe III Snterlafen lit
in Der Natbt BON Is. Seb. abgebrannt;
oas SSeuer mib ourd b6stpillige Sano
einaele9t Dorben iein. Oie 8orrdtbs
BON orei Ma9a3inen (SelitateHen- uno
Speaereiipaarenbanblun9 uno elm Gptf=
feuraeidaft) iinb au @runbe aeganaen.
Sanf Der neuen 9nbranten= =Mnlaae unO
Der Itrammen Geuerpebr fonnte oas
uebergreifen bes Geuers auf Die benad=
barten 9Dtels berbiitet meroen.
Sberhalb 2aden (5btpp3) lit lebten
Mitttpod Die 8illa bon yiationalratb
Shluanber riebereebrannt.
slm Sonnta9 Mpreen brannte in
Bern ouf Dem vMuesmattfelo" bas
petrolmagasin Der Goloniolluaaren=
0anoluug Ginoler & Sic. auf ben
8runO nieoer. Ser granb lit permutb=
liA ourd perbre6eriibe 9anb peruriadt
tpDr0en.
9lm Mbeno pDrber tpar Seuerldrm in
Nieoerbipp (YernD mo- 0aus unb Sdeu=
ne Der Srau Nnna &eber, in Der Bud.
fern" eineedfhert purhen es mar zines
oer idDnIten Sduier in ylisberbipp.
Sn Der SOnntag Nadt 1T in 8rin=
oelwalo oas Sotef ,Noler" nieberee=
brannt. Ga Winoitiae berrIdbte lno
Die Sporanten fott arbeitetsn, tonnte
oas 5euer auf Ieinen Sero lofalilirt
neroen.
8eltern lit BEL beftisem Gturme elm
itarfes @epittcr, be9leitet bon praiicln=
oenn Saaeliblag, iiber Die @eoeno BON
Sursourf bin9esusen. S. bat aliO ihs
butte Sols" 9roonnert. mas nod Der
Souernreael CUR Toloe baben lol, oaB
es yins 2aub i9neit." ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
6aits Cbite Eraae.

Cine ansgeseihnete rnb unIhdss
bare WebBir, nm 6uifen, Neiierfeit unb
@rfdltuns su furiren, lit Or. 8ulPs
Salten Sprap. Nerr Sas. S,abfelb,
$50 Weit Ct, gt. .. GitY behanptet
btes audi. gr fhreibt: "Dr. Bulls
9uiten Sprup 1T bic allerbeife Mebis
gin fur 6uiten, Grfdltuns iu,b SoeiIers
felt, uno iob empfcble TIN mann iet
fdnn." Or. 8ul's Snulten Sprnp
miro iiberall fsir 25 Gents perfauft.
@an bite I'D, Dor Gahahmnn9en,
nihts fcmmt benICddlten 9fsid,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
Gin llnfebibares Eminent.

9lls Gin SdmerSenitiller nllb nnfebls
bares Mittel 9e9en 0ibeumatiSn,us
ifeht Salpatton Sel eiilSi9 uib allein
oa. 1err Mm. 8. 8rppiL gisentbils
insr oe5 Striebin9er NanS, Giepelono,
g., fdreibt: MSdj lit 10 Sabre lang
OIL Hheumatismns mnb suleet fcante
td nid,t mehr 9ehen nnno music in, 8ett
bleiben bis i'd, Salpaticn Sel braud,s
te, oann ipnrbe ih beGer unb fcunte
ipteber aufltehen. 9lls ein Sdmerseas
filler hat Saloattcn Sel nid)t 1eineS
gleidsn." @s fcifet nur 25 Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24

- Wit s uno 4 sommt man gu 4.
II slQ uD
ilum lnlusl oI 'l9s6 plIue usapal9
y aaual9 g aso uoa upm ula0G
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03


business and search was made fo1
him. Late in the afternoon he was
found lying with his head on a rock
under the platform. When aroused
he became a raving manaic and it
took two men to manage him. He is
being taken care of by friends until
his parents arrive.-Tampa Tribune
Surely it is ignorance in a large
measure, on the part of mothers, that
the children are no more advanced
than we are. We are interested in
child study and nothing is so sacred
in our eyes as the development of
such life. To help develop such "a
precious charge takes life long
study and each day brings up new
lines of thought. We would impress
this matter upon the young mothe.'s
of today.
south Georgia. DR.. Bailey of Way
cross has gone to South Carolina to
purchase phones, and when he re-
turns, the work of erecting the poles
and wires for the long-distance line
will begin. The lines will go from
Waycross to Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Albany, and all inter
mediate points. Linemen are now
extending the line on the Brunswick
and Western railway to Grays Mill.
thence to Douglass and Fitzgerald.
The double copper-wire system will
be used on all of the ines.-Jackson
vile Citizen.
Col. w. D. Ch1p1ey's modest refer
ences to the growth of the tobacco
industry in West Florida, in his adj
dress at the Ocala tobacco conven-
ton, may be supplemented from the
published statements of the State
Bureau of Agriculture for the years
1889, 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1898. Dur
ing those years Col. Chipley was en-.
gagged in the encouragement of the
industry along the line of the Pen
sacola & Atlantic railroad in West
Florida, and the tables show that the
tobacco product of that region for
those years was respectively 8,7O9
pounds, $3.50 pounds, 6,966 pounds,
12,672 pounds, and 7,7O9 pounds,
making a total for the five years Of
1926.
An effort is being made by the
county commissioners to make the
poor farm a paying investment.
There is no reason why it should not
be DONE The farmers of our county,
where they manage their OWL affairs
with any degree of wisdom, not only
raise what is consumed, but save
money. What is being done by 9th
ers may be done by the county. Dep
uty Sheriff Williams has spent the
past week there, putting out the
spring crop. He informs the Tribune
that seven out Of the eleven acres
are under cultivation, and that the
young plants look well. He has set
IS, 900 celery, two thousand sugar
cane have been planted, one and a
fourth acres in Irishh potatoes, be-
sides a quantity of cabbage and 9th
er vegetables. The county has some
very fertile hammock land south OF
the house on which the celery and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03
FLORlDIANA.

accidentally shot and killed himself.
He was drawing a gun from wagon
by the muzzle, when it fired load OF
shot into his breast, causing deaUh.
The governor has made the follow
ing civil appointments: Lee Hoff-
man, of Starke and E. E. Reen of
Laurel Hill, to be notaries public for
the state at large; G. Bwie of Brant-
ley, to be Justice of the Peace for
District 90, Brevard county; j. j.
Byrd of Bluff Springs, to be consta-
BILE for District No. 6, Escambia
county.
While riding a horse at Apalachi-
cola, Willie Jesup, 13 years old, was
thrown off and instantly killed. The
horse was going at high speed
through some small pine trees, and
became frightened. The boy was
and hung for few minutes. Both
arms were broken and he received
internal injuries. When he fell from
the tree he was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. NiXson left their
home, near Phoenix, early one morn
ing recently, to go to Lake Weir,
through the country. They left their
little 3-year-old girl at a brothers.
At 10 o'clock they returned and miss
ed the child and began hunting
about the place for it. At IL o'clock
(noon) they alarmed the neighbors
and about fifty persons are now
hunting for it, but so far without
success. Tt is supposed that the child
tried to follow it's parents and got
lost in the hammock.
The Forepaugh show has been ex-
hibiting in Key West for the past
week, balloon ascension being the
main feature After several failures
to ascend, the aerOnaut succeeded
this afternoon at about 5 o'clock.
The breeze was blowing stiff from
the northeast and young Cuban,
up about one thousand feet, he be
came ratified and the ropes became
tangled. The balloon went out about
a mile from shore and fell in the wa
ter. Boats from a revenue cutter
went to render assistance and the
balloon was recovered, but Perez is
given up for lost.
Enterprising Florida farmers are
finding use for the despised water
hyacinth. C. Baron, of San Mateo,
has raked out tons of the water hya
cinths from the river and, after
spreading them out on the river
bank a few days to dry, bauls them
to his grove and uses them as
a mulch. w. FL. Records of Pencil,
Putnam county, has put the pest to
profitable use He feeds them to his
chickens, claiming that they were
very nutritious and savory for fowls.
He says that his chickens have al
ready consumed two wagon loads Of
this novel food, and that not a yes,
tige of the plant remains after their
attack, even the roots being de-
voured.
The announcement was made last
evening that the Southern Bell Tele-
I NIL I,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
DEEPEST HOLE IN THE WORLD.
Boring Record Broken by a SOIL
Foot Well i'm SiIesia,
Scientific American.

SCleIlllIC AMERICAN.
The deepest bore hole in the world is
one or 6,51 feet below the surface of the
soil, made at Parnschowitz, near Rybrick,
upper Silesia. The previous record for
depth was the s. 733-foot hole drilled some
years ago at Schladebach. near Leipzig.
The later bore hole was made in a search
for coal measures, and eighty-three Sepa-
rate seams, some of considerable thickness.
were penetrated.
The hole was twelve inches in d.ameter
at the beginning. and this was lined with
a tube about o. inch thick. AT a depth of
23G feet the bore was reduced to 81 inches
diamoter and thus continued for 35l feet.
AT this point the blue mari encountered
became SO compact that the diamond drill
had to be used, and under the action Of the
water the mari swelled to such a degree
that the diameter of tle pipe had to be
again reduced. The greatest difficulty en-
CCuntered was the great weight of the bor-
ing rods as the depth increased. Though
steel was used at a depth of $500 feet the
total weight of the tools reached sc, l55
pounds.
Under this weight ruptures of the rod
were freQu ent. ana an accident Of this ma
ture finally stopped the work. About 4.500
feet of rod fell 10 the bottom, and. being
iammed under n part of the tubing. il was
impossible to withdraw ii. The diameter of
the we'll at the bottom was pa inches. Tenn
perature observations made showed twelve
degrees Cent, or fifty-six degrees Fahren-
heit. az the surface. ard at the depth
OF 6,571 feet the temperature reached 1913
degrees Cent, or l03 degrees Fahrenheit.
The boring at Parnschowitz was COM
menced on March 26, 1892. and II reached it's
maximum depth on May IL. 1893. or in 800
working days. The total cost was SIS. 500
or about $3.50 per lineal foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
gradually lost it's
STORY FROM THE PooR FARM.
An Old Man with n History Dies at
New Castle.
al to the Indiananolls journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, May 15.-One cold
day last January a poor old man came to
the county poor farm. He was in the last
stages of consumption and fingered until
last night, when he died. He left his home,
in New York city, fifteen years ago, leav-
ing a wife and three children, and had
never c~orresponded with his relatives until
he came here. He has Travelled all over
the Western States, selling medicine. After
coming here and realizing his condition he
wrote to his brother, and in the correspond
ence which followed it was learned that one
son was now employed in the Columbian
marble works at Philadelphia at a salary of
$1,000 per year, and one daughter would
graduate at Rutland College, Vt, next
month. The wife had long since given her
husband up as dead and is now living with
her fathe in Dandy -Four Corners, VT.
The old mans name was b. S. Reynolds,
and he was sixty-three years old. He was
very intelligent, not dissipated, and during
the short time he lived at the county farm
he made many friends. Superintendent Har-
vey t~elegraphed to Philadelphia to the son,
r.. b. Reynolds, for instructions as to the
disposal of the remains, but has received nc
answer.