davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
RAIL ROADS.

-f
zsza Chesapeake and
S s. 49, Ohio Railway,
TFrccrlvE JUNE g. Isos
,...,,, 4.EasE HiCn-dDND.
BnOAD-s1KEEr STATION.
800 y. ~. Dany: "s,s ,,d as''o Newp,rt
News Old FONT. Norfolk snd
Portsmouth. Connects az Sof-
folk with New York steamers
except Sunday.
90 - local stations, Newpoft News
old Point. Norfolk ana Poiis,
uouthl Connects al Olo fo.n'
ssnv and with Bsltimors
steamers except sunday; D..
1920 A. NJ. Mountain Express. WIN 70
log car. except SUNDAY e,ay.
donsvlio Tor orange, Csipepyn'
CaiXerfon. Manassas, Ais~@.
dris and washington, -
Trion station. Charlottesvll1.''e,,,
for Lyachblrg, az basle nv
cor TtaaerstOwu. "a.
Az NJ Daiiy with pullman 20 IN
cinnati Louisville and
Louis. connecting al SotlnIe,
Ton, va. tor Hot Spa tlnsst
stations. Meals served on I'm jim
ing cars No. Z, lccal etda",
except sunday, follows ABOVE
train from GDrcons'ile ~
$50 P. NJ Accommodation, except sun
dav, for CharlottesNilie' t,h
1870 P. g. Daily Cor cincinnati, w sas
Pullman 20 clinton. W -. snS
GordOnsVille TO 'lhtii.na,S
and Louisville. Meas seINse
on dining car tohnr~ts 80
staunton except sunday Tor
Nincnesfrr Va. and AZ Cow
ington. Va, daily FOR Virgins
Hot Springs. ,-t--r
TRAINS Leave EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
1890 A. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburs snn
clifton Forge. 12hh y9..,c,in T..
Nam. Aibercne. Lexington ana
craig Valley branches, ana az
clifton Forge with No. TOT
500 p. n ' Rxeept sunday With chair
Car for Lyncnours caves
IYnchhurg Z A. NJ. for Lex
ngton. Va eNtepL ru..t9'
TRAINS ARRIVE AT klChNa1ND.
$40 a ''SN NJ bfsilv'' = rom Cincinnati
1915 A. NJ Daily. from NOTION ana ''U
$50 p NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ. t 6siiy. from Norfolk and old
Point
7.45 p. NJ Except Sunday, from Romeo
TRAINS ARRlNE p, Eldhlli-a lt'-i-
STATION.
$40 A. NJ Excopt sunday. from Lexing-
ton and lyncnnufh.
8 20 Z. NJ Daily, from CNiion fofse tlu
dsy. nom New castle, Lex
lnefon Alherene. and Rosney.
JOHN ID POTTS
Assistant General Passenser AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STANTON. VA.

Mrs. Gen. j. E. =. STUART. Principal
Fall session opens September 10Th. Cll-
mate unsurpassed. Superior advantage
In each department Home comforts and
care Terms reasonable. Apply Tor GAIA
loque. jyl9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
PERSONALS.

o->~~~~< ~-~-@~~~~-~-~---~-~->~>
DIR. WORTHINGTON. LEADING SPE-
cialist IN Baltimore, successfully treats
all Female Complaints ard lrregulari-
ties Private sanifarium Trained
..'f- T'-taf~-ert cuara rtesd. Onioe
,.s a. -l... Baltimore. Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02

n oWs. MULES, MILK ROUTE &C,
- AT AUCTION.
BY direction OF the owner. 7 VIII sell
by auction. at what SIS known ~ Clays
Farm. adjoining Hudsons Dairy Farm
on the Darbytown road. two miles east
OF Rlchmond az u o'clock a. n,
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. ls2S
9 Young Cows. some valuable Ho.ste.n5
and Jerseys; 8 Good Mules. Also. MHS
Route. MIX Cans. and Measures, &c
TERMS :-Cash.
GEORGE ~. MAYO.
auei-2t Aucti0near
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
AUCTION sALEs.-rulale Day.
BY j. 3 Elan & co.
Real Estate AuCu0neers.
R1,sTEE's SALE BY PUBLIC AUG


RUsTEES SALE BY PUBLIC ~
TON OF THE WELL LOCAI -
AND DESIRABLE TWO-sIOkI Pr NJ
TENEMENT DWELLING ANl ~ +
No i7l5 EAST BROAD sIREtI. 1Ol ~
SIDE BROAD BETWEEN rEE 30
TEENTH AND = IT q B. J. y q.
STREETS SIN execution OF Two -eto7,
trust. one dated August a. 1888 ."e OH.
August IA 1895. recorded la ne ..t4 " q
off.ce Of the RlclmOnc Cnancriy So44sT +'
IL B 1-- 4. page 367 ana u p zoo q
rsge is respectively. tne -Ede. - D.,
tfdstee w!.i se4 by public au-l'o". %" -''-
y isATCRDAY AUGUST 6. ls9s
AZ O'CLOCK p. ". the real estate de-
scribed IN said deed - being ne aoots
named lot and tenement no llo easy
broad street, fronting about g ~ ieet oA
Broad street ard having O. deptn OF a.o a.
A feet. the dwelling Containing nNc rooms
having the usual city convenience a"1
occupied by a good tenant az q gooa rene
tai ,,..
TERMS.-By consent. ard ~ Nep OF lns
terms prescribed in sai1 deeds ore-toAI %
o. the purchase money in cash. TIE resi-
due III three equal irstaimen's az Elk,
twelve and eighteen months ~ neeoNa-
bic notes wita interest ADDED and secured
ny deed % trust or the whole in casn az
the optlon o. the purchaser.
JOHN J GUIDE Trustee.
J. 3 Fam & Co.. Auctioreers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
Iosr AND TOUND.

LOST OK MONDAY. ABOUT
O'Clock i. NJ. on Governor street. q
LADY'S SMALL BLUE ENAMEL
IvATrit me Under viii be- rewarded
by leaving same az The POWERs-TAY-
IOR DRUG co, 1903 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
BUFFALO RIDGE SPRINGS.

THIS celebrated water is one ~ 'he very
hes' t0n.os known Pure tir. aounfar.
cottages new telegraph office .n hotel
special rstrs given families Write flr
terms and booklet containing analysis "a
watcr. e-c. IT, J. AGEE.
ty-5 Aeee p1st0ff!ce. Nelson Co.. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
J. WATKINS LEE Manager.
wr1rr srIfnuR sPRINGs.
Greenbrier Comfy. West Virginia.
Tie RepTesentstiye Resort az ihe south

Tie Representative Resort % fhe sog'h.
a great central point OF re4rion ;or TIE
rest society OF ,he North. south East
ard Wes- No.e reduction ot ca'es Par
a74 az ra- week $3.50. SO Si1-O and
Sli Cfut~er .rder ID years 20 age ari
servants 80 ~ open june 1870 90 Oc-
,ober fst Elevator and electric bells
secure location early 81 advance 0f the
season l. " SCONiLLE
r,v2q-1i.-1 Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
MRS. Joseph GILL.

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsocIA-
THTrRSDAY. August 4th. az SIS =. NJ.
Steamer Pocahontas. The best of the
sseSnn Tickets at the Association
Buil6ing Number Of tickets limited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
SCHOOLS.
RICHMOND COLLEGE
Richmond. Va.

The college is wei established and
strongly endowed. Large additions are
made annually 20 apparatus and libraries
Courses of instruction are al elective
Degree. offered are H. A.. b. A. B. s.,
and Bachelor OF Law. Eighteen PROBES.
sors anl Instructors. three Professors o.
Law
mittea 10 h.gae. classes and 10 al AGA
demio degrees.
SDecla. advantages are offered IN Eng
W-E Language and Literature. American
Politics English and American History
~ laboratory Sciences. and 81 Public
Tsliioa, SOS 70 $50 8 session OF nine
months Law tuition. $40 Table board
s. 30 % SO a month -ESs ION OPENS
SEPTEMBER ed For further iEtorma-
nom address j. W. BOATWRtGHT.
iva President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02

SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING

NV - IUIK MONEY ~ BUYING OF
5. :LLMANs SON.
ih.ng:
Dunlop Patent Family Flour. soc.
gag. per barrel Observation-Disclosures. - %
l-ln- papers Economy RoasHd
Drfaa ..
i-pound cans C0rned Beef. .... ~
Fresh Country Butter per pound. lS1
SILVER h.ng Minnesota Patent y
FAMILY Flour. - ~. or sack...... -
bes. Granl.ated Sugar. -. los. Ter. -
: wash Powders fOr ...s......s'.
Large cans Table Peaches ........
bologna Sausage, per pound....'''
Fresh Frankfort Sausage ........
Lon Coffee. l-poInd rapera:.... ~
snow Fake Patent Family fiols' 20
So rl Uf sack ....... .-..+..-.. ~
Gccc Hay. per hundred ......--.. ~
orange County Country HAMS. ~
Dairy salt. bag .. ..-....,. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02

BY Augustine Royal a. Co,
Real Estate Agents and Au-t9neeFs,
Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
MEETINGS.
EXCURSIONS.

49, ~.-~~-~ - - go
EXCURSION TO
OCEAN VIEW AND VIRGINIA BEACH.
AUGUST nth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
AUCTION sALFs--This Day.

AUCTION sALEs--This Day
o0-~-~~-~---~-~.-- - ------------'-~----
BY Sutton x Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers'
Corner Tenth and Bank streets.
& oMMIssIoNERs, AUCTION SALE
A DETACHED FRAME~DWELLlNG
or THE
SOUTH SIDE or JACKSON BETWEEN
ST. JAMES AND PRICE
STREETS
GO. . WEST JACKSON sTREED.
Taylor. Maria E. &c.
Dscree OF ,he Richmond Chancery Court,
entered on the 18TH day OF July 1913
IN execution q the Aforementioned de-
cree. We. the .gned. special con-
ceed 10 eel. az public auction. or iAs
''sH',TruI TUESDAY. AUGUST ?. 1905
81 O'clock P VI me properly css,Ii-7'
Tss house contains . rooms. oetachsd
Kitchen. cry water and cu.vert conN7--
TIE Ire lot fronts % feet on the south SIDE
OF Jackson street eno runs back Pc
tween parallel lines rs feet 90 vice
TERMS One-f0usth cash. re halanee
n three equal insfdlments ~ SIX. W.
nd efghteen months eviderc ed By neeo-
table notes. with interest added a-1
ffiie retained unt!l Ill the purchase-mt 2 81
is paid and conveyance ordered ~ ,ne
conrf or AZ! cash at the JDti0n u the
nUr-hsser WILLIAM ELL1SQN
L o. WENDENBCRI.
Z r. WHITTLE.
Special Commissioners.
certify THAI fhe bond required hy tlo
move decree % tho special commissioner
has been duly given -.-,-
jy2S -'eIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
rTRUsTEE's SALE OF SMALL. EARN
l. 2lh ACRES, AT OSBORN $, ON
JAMES RIVER. on

TRUsTEE's SALE OF SMALL EARN.
i Pa ACRES, AT OSBORN S, On
JAMES RIVER. on
MONDAY, AUGUST g. ls4S
at u o'clock NJ. in front of Chesterfield
county courthouse Chat being court
y).-By virtue OF a deed of trust. dated
September l. 1859. ana recorded IN the
clerks office Tor said county. executed
bv Luther w. Pond 10 the undersigned,
and being required so 20 do. / VIII SELL
al auction, on the day and hour and
place named above, the TRACT OF
LAND AT Osb0rn's S, on James river, ~
Chesterfield county, containing -li2
ACRES. This Is valuable piece of prop
erty. 49,.
taxes now due. and pay on twenty-five
nofes. aegregating $40 and interest ball
ance upon such terms as VIII be an
nnooYSncedf at sale JAMES +. WERTH
SSv,,os Trustee.
MEETINGS.
--~-A~r.n. 49,. 49,. r.re--Nra4
Richmond. Va, July -, le5s.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of NE Southern Railway COMPANY Is
hereby called. 10 be held az the ONCE
Of the company IN Richmond, Va on
THURSDAY. August -, ISIS al 10
s fiy'o order l.. ii the Board Of Directors.
JOSIAH j.. HILL.
,,o4 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
9 uLLMAN's son.

WANTED TO RENT THD PREsBY-
;er.an marse lE Ashland. Large, con-
ver.e1t ard III good order. Recently
Painted Nee location. Board WEI.
nref WIN terra Gotta pipe. Price so
rer year Aurly 20 J. o. Hughes. Ash
ana. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

HIlI T"-I"'F ~ = ~ Z y
Seats Ia private stalls and chairs on
orchestra floor extra. Saturday matinee
10 ladies' and children, cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02

WANTED. A NURSE FOR INFANTS.
Must have good references Apply oe.
tween o and 7 r NJ. side entrance. 90
vest Grace street. aL-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-02
BY Sutton x Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Garner Tenth and pauk streets.

Taylor. Maria f. &c.
vs..
Harris. simon. &c
decree Of The Richmond ChanceTy court,
entered on the 18th day OF July leso.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
They Remarry Every Year.

Just before Probate Judge Herr
closed his office one night recently he
was paid visit by very strange cou
pie. The visitors were middle-aged
man and woman, fairly well dressed
and very good looking.
The man asked the Judge if he would
issue them q marriage license and per,
form the ceremony. 1t is needless to
soy that the Judge answered in the af
firmative, for this is his business. The
man gave his name as G.. G. Hopkins
and his companion answered to the
name of Lillian Hopkins.
"Are you related to each other?"
inquired the Judge.
Slightly" responded the visitor.
'HWe are man and wife"
Judge Herr naturally asked him his
reasons for being married again, and
the stranger related very remarkable
story. He stated that they were mar
ried five years ago in the city of Chi
cago and have celebrated their wed.
ding anniversary each year by getting
remarked.
"My wife and I entered into m
agreement" said he, "when we were
first united in the holy bonds of wed.
lock, to the effect that at the expira.
lion of the first year our marriage
should become void, and if we wanted
to live together longer we should get
married again. Our adventure with
Cupid has proven happy one to both,
and for five consecutive years we have
lived together and have been married
each year. kansas City Journal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
WISE WORDS.

Every other generation knows how
to bring up children properly.
Success which makes q man humble
is success Of the finest perfection.
Charity often covers.a multitude Of
sins which ought not to be covered.
That which history can best give is
the enthusiasm which it raises in our
hearts.
Take the place and attitude which
belong to you, and oil men will ac'
quiesce.
Indulgent mothers tell boy to- get
np in tone Which encourages him to
stay in bed
II is bad form to confdef financial
prosperity to your family doctor. 1t
affects his bills.
When a man finds fault with his
coffee his wife safely infers that the
batter cakes are all right.
The man who seeks his peace in his
own perfection will have to wait many
days before he finds it.
Sunshine is the best dislnfectant.
Try your pessimist with compliment
and five thousand a year.
A clever man can hide the fact that
he isn't wise; but wise man always
exposes his lack of cleverness.
There is no happiness in having and
getting, but only in giving; half the
world is on the wrong scent in pnr-
suit of happiness.
A girls idea Of happiness is to
dance with one man and leave two or
three other men walking the hall
floor in jealous rage.
As soon IS a girl thinks she owns
man she begins to act hurt and dis.
pleased when he doesn't put on an
overcoat when it's cold out.
When young man proposes to a
girl she is usually about as much sur
prised as a presidential candidate
is when he is Officially notified OF his
nomination.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
LITIGATION LEADS TO DEATH.
Editor Conley, of East Point, Ca, Slain
by Guard Cor.

John L. Conley, the well.known
editor Of the East Point Plowboy, pub
ished at East Point, Ga, was shot to
death by John @. Cox, Tuesday after
noon. Five pistol balls were sent
through the heart and lungs of Conley
and brought instant death.
Cox is in Fulton county Jail. He
is said to have been tramp until two
months ago, when he was employed
by G. Q. Trimble, of East Point, a
teputy sheriff under Sheriff helms.
He was later employed by Mr.. Reuben
Arnold to guard some property that
had belonged to Mr.. Conley and which
is now in litigation. This property is
said to have caused the tragedy.
The people Of East Point ask for an
immediate investigation Of the killing.
They intimate strongly that Cox is not
alone responsible for the killing and
say that it was an assassination
prompted by desire for vengeance.
They say that other men may have
been interested in the crime
Only TWO men saw the killlng. Iney
were enemies Of the dead man, il is
said. Deputy Sheriff Trimble was one
a.d ex-Marshal Jim Mcconnell was
the other who witnessed the tragedy.
Both men are prominent in Fulton
county. W. B. Callahan, a third man,
reached the spot just as the tragedy
was ended. He did not see the be-
ginning of the fight.
Conleys death is the immediate out
come of the long litigation between
the editor and the heirs OF the John
Brood.estate, which has already very
nearly resulted in bloodshed and
which caused the we'll remembered
fight between the Attorneys Arnold, OF
Hapeville, and Conley. The case has
been in court for years and has kept
feeling at fever heat during the entire
time.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
QUIET IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Bill For Relief Of Maine Victims and
Survivors Called Up.

The deplorable death of Mrs. Thurs
ton, wife of the junior senator from
Nebraska, Hon. John NJ. Thurston,
was made the subject of touching ref
erence by the blind chaplain in his in
vocation at the opening of the senate
session Tuesday.
Upon the motion OF Mr.. Allen, Mr..
Illusions colleague from Nebraska,
the prayer was ordered printed in the
record.
A bill to regulate the collection and
disbursement of moneys arising from
leases made by the Seneca nation to
New York Indians was passed.
AT the opening Of the session of the
house Tuesday the speaker recognized
Mr.. Boutelle, republican (Maine),
chairman Of the naval committee, to
call up the bill for the relief of the
victims and survivors OF the Maine
disaster. The bill provides for the
payment to the legal heirs of those
who lost their lives a sum equal to
twelve months sea pay of the deceased
and the reimbursement to the survi-
vors to the value of personal effects
lost, not to exceed in amount q sum
equal to twelve months pay.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
MRS. THURSTON DEAD.
Wife OF Nebraska Senator Expires at
Sagua La Grande. Cuba,

Wife OF Nebraska Senator Expires at
Sagua In Grande. Cuba.
The state department received notice
Tuesday from Consul General Lee at
Havana Of the death of Mrs. Thurston,
wife Of Senator Thurston, of Nebraska.
Senator and Mrs. Thurston were
members of q congressional party
which left Fort Monroe March 2, for a
trip to Cuba in the yacht Anita.
The Anita 6rst touched Cuba at
Havana, and afterwards went on to
Matanzas and Sagua La Grande The
brief announcement of Mrs. Thurs.
tons death was quite unsatisfactory to
her many acquaintance in Washing.
ton, and every effort was made to Sc
cure details, as the demise was most
unexpected. Mrs. Thurston was in
excellent health when she left the
capital.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
"Prepare For the Worst, Sir"

almost every big surgeon has his
own pet method of preparing a patient
for the news that he will have to I'M
dergo an operation" said London
specialist. Zone great man I know
always begins by wholesale exagger-
alton of the case. If you were about
to lose one of your fingers he would
probably start by telling you that the
safety Of your life demanded on ampu-
tation of the whole arm. Gradually
he would get this down to the forearm,
then the hand; and by the time you
knew it was only a finger you would be
too much relieved to care very great
deal. 'Ah, we will soon set that right;
and we'll give you Whit of the chloro.
form, just to insure you against feel
ing the least pain, is a very favorite
intimation Of an operation. An Irish
surgeon lately prepared very nervous
lady patient of his by assuring her
that he could not treat her case until
she had got rid of tooth which was
causing her pain. He gave her chloro,
form, under the pretext of extracting
the tooth, and while she was under
its influence he performed an opera
tion which saved her life. "-Cassell's
Saturday Journal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25

The. report Of the capture of an i'm
mense fish, called cachalot, or kind
OF whale, six and half yards long, is
ono Of those things that are 'import-
ant il true" II it is oachalot it is
not merely "kind Of whale" but it
is whale OF all whales, par excel
ience; II is not an immense one, but
small one; and it is not fish at all.
The story reminds the New York Tri-
bune of the definition of crab in o
French dictionary as "a red fish that
swims backward" The crab is not
red, is not fish, and does not swim
backward. Otherwise the definition
was correct.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
The Ring Was the Glove.

About q month ago Mrs. Willis
Folks, of Wellington, lost the gold ring
which had been given to her by Mr..
Folks at the time they became Ell.
gagged. She advertised for the trinket.
and offered rewards greatly in excess
OF its value, but with no result. On
Wednesday another lady of yelling.
ton went into store and commenced
to try on kid gloves. Her surprise
may be imagined when, in removing
a glove from her hand, she found a
strange gold ring upon one of her
fingers, The ring was engraved
From Willis to Emma" and was at
once recognized as the one lost by
Mrs Folks. She had been trying on
gloves in the same store, and left the
ring IN the glove when withdrawing
her hand.-Kansas City Journal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
GRAHAM REACHES ATLANTA.
Takes Charge OF the Newly Created
southern War Departments.


southern War Departments.
Brigadier General William NJ. Ora
ham, who takes charge Of the recently
created southern war department, AZ
rived in Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday
morning and was welcomed at the
union depot by large crowd.
Colonel Cook and several other Off
GERS from Fort Mcpherson met the
commander of the Department of thu
South on his arrival and escorted hin,
to the Aragon, where quarters had
been reserved for him.
General Graham was accompanied
by Colonel John Simpson, chief quar-.
termaster of sthe department, and by
Lieutenant G. F. Barney, his aide.de.
camp. They will be followed in q
short time by the other officers of the
generals staff.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25
------------------ -
KLONDIKE A DEATH TRAP,
Says n Pennsylvania Citizen Who Has
just Returned From There.

Says a Pennsylvania Citizen who Has
just Returned From There.
Charles Jones, manager of the
Douglass furnace, at Sharon, Pa, re-
turned home Monday from the Klon-
dixie. Mr.. Jones is thoroughly dis
gusted with the region. He said:
"The news from that God.fors n ken
region is greatly exaggerated. There
is scarcely any truth in the reports
sent out, and it is q scheme for the
transportation and land companies to
picture only the bright side OF the
story.
was in Seattle for over a month
and had good chance to investigate
the condition of affairs. The Klon-
dixie is veritable death trap and de-
liberate suicide would be as sensible O
thing to do as to travel there by the
Chilkoot or White pass. There will
be over 200, 200 people who will go to
the gold fields this year, and it is adj
mitted by conservative miners that
one out of every 800 will make their
expenses.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-25

"The Atlanta Constitution remarks:
S'For several years the country, both
north and south, has been watching
with great interest the experiment at
Fitzgerald, Ga. The idea of trans.
planting thousands of people from the
latitude Of Iowa, Dakota and Mime.
.sota to that Of south Georgia was
something which challenged attention,
There were difficulties of nature to be
overcome, and the experiment of re.
tnoval to such variant ATTITUDES carried
with it danger. But the experiment
has been made and the result shows
that it has been highly successful.
People from the far north, thousands
In number, have settled in the new
colony, carried with them their thrift,
industry and intelligence, and have
mastered whatever of difficulty there
was to DO overcome. Their expert.
ence has fully dissipated the idea that
sickness to any abnormal extent ex-
listed in south Georgia, and has estab.
Iished the fact that, with the ordinary
care which has to be taken in any
country in the world, there is no
region III which the health record is
higher than that OF Georgia. This
demonstration of health having been
made, We have found our country to
bs responsive to their labor, and that
they have made abundant crops, lived
well and enjoyed the perennial sun.
shine of the south. 1t is pleasing to
be able to announce these demon
strated facts, notwithstanding the OPP
position which western railroad inter-
cats have given to the southwark move
ment. From now on we may expect a
steady flow of the best kind of emil
grafton from the states of the north
and west. These men have but to
ask their brethren in Fitzgerald for
the facts in order to be assured that
here there is protection to life, there
il good health and there is abundant
.seturn for labor"