davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22
SHIPPING REPORT.
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANEEsoE
WITH E. H. MASON s. co.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, June 81, 1897.

PORT OF BRUNSWICK, June 81, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Colorado. Am SIS, 1922, Risk New York.
Mallory-New York.
CLEARED.
SAILED.
IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS,
Caxo, Br SIS, 1921, Long, Fernandina, A.
f. Churchill.
Rhea, Russ ship, 96S, Lundgrist, Porto
Praya, Southern Pine Co.
BARXs.
Albertina, Br blk, 655, Dill, Philadelphia
Satilla.
Cornelia, Dutch blk, G54, Stamwitz, Rio
via Tybee, Downing Co.
Daisy Read, Am bkt, 1868. Norton, Santos
via Barbados, Hilton-Dodge.
EsmeraIda, Dan blk, Petersen, Guada-
loupe, Downing company.
=, Ayonport. Br blk, 900, Doyle, Rosario via
Barbados.
Antonio Jane, sp blk, $50, Gabriel, Ha-
vana, Moynelo Il Co.
Iert sina, 1t bk SOL, Porta, Antwerp,
Downing company.
Leone. 1t bk, COS. Acampora, Savannah.
f ID. M Strachan.
Chill, Sw blk, $50, Saagstrom, Port Natal,
Southern Pine company.
Mod, Nor blk, $40, Nielsen, Bahia, Down
ing company
Friheden. Nor bk 636, Lundley, Liver
pool, Downing company
Mamma, Sw bk, 697, Paahlsson, Ham
burg, Downing company.
Sultana Nor bk, 1872, Lydersen, Buenos
AyreS, Clark Bros
:. Sereia, Port blk, 397, Oheira Rio Janeiro,
MOynelo & Co.
Neptun. Nor bk 1850, Backers, Gotten
burg via Tybee, Downing company.
Conductor, Br blk, 1868, LON bard, Rio
Janeiro, Intercollegiate Janeiro.
sCHooKKRs
Harry A. Berwind, Am schr, Oil, Hew-
lit, Philade phia.
Wsrnock, Am schr, $780, Sheppard St.
Pierre.
John H. Piatt, Am schr, Ives, New York,
Baxter IL Co.
John Paul Am echr, 352, Foss, Philadel-
phia. Hilton odge-NeW York.
James b. Jordan, Am schr G63, Hempel,
Boston, Baxter Il Co.-Philadelphia.
REHABILITATION.
Steamships, 3; Ships, l Banks, 49, Briggs,
0; Schooners, s. Total, "a.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22
MARSHAL'S SALE.
STATE CT GEORGIA,
0UNTY OF (1JN-EN.

oUNTY OF GLYEN, :
CITY OF BRUNSWICK J
XNTILL be sold befOr: the coult mouse door
w of said county, in said cav, on the first
Tuesday in July ne&t, between ne legal hours
o sale, the following desc; ibed > operty, to wit.
That lot or parcel OF land situape, lying and be-
ing in the STATE, county and city aforesaid, and
called cid town. said loo or parcel of land being
designated and described on the plan and map
of said city as made by George Il. Baldwin in
1897, as follows: The norlhWestc ln One-slXtn of
lot No. 2s7, and improvements thereon; said
onesixth o, said lot containing 80 feet 10y 80
feet, and fronting west Oh Ellis street 80 feet
kinson, under and by wire OF tax Il ia is
sued by L. G. Bodet, clelk of mayor and counci
of city of Brunswick for taxes due said city by
said Mrs Mary V. Atkinson for the year 1895.
Amount taxes $70.G3; costs -.
Written notice of levy mailed to defendant,
Mrs. Mary V. Atkinson.
LEWIS W. BEACH, Marshal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22
To Nashville.

The Southern railway announces a
rate of $1l.35 from Brunswick to
Nashville, Tenn, and return for ac-
count OF seventh annual reunion
United Confederate veterans. ire
prOachable service. Schedules un-
equaled. See that your tickets read by
way of Southern railway.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22
To the Centennial.

The Southern railway will sell eX-
cursion tickets at $3.50 Brunswick to
Nashville, Tenn, and return for the
Tennessee Centennial, May-NOvember.
Rate of $l2.60 limited to ten days from
date of sale, and other tickets on sale
with any limitation desired. Elegant
Southern railway trains Will be Oper-
ated in special service between Bruns-
wick and Nashville. Travel via South
ern railway.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22

Notice is hereby given to all persons
desiring to obtain licenses to leach in
the public schools of the city of Bruins
wick and county of Glynn that an eX-
animation will be held for that pur-
pose at the High School building, on
Mansfield street, on Tuesday, June
%, at 8 a. m.
H. 7. DUNN,
County School Commissioner.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22
Ship Notice.

Neither the owner, master nor consignee of
the Russian ship Rhea is responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
LUNDGRIST, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22

Big cut in prices of shoes at II. E
Taylor & Cos.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22
LOST.

T OST--GOLD DOLLAR WATCH CHARM
IL between Oglethorpe barber shop and Butts
drug store. Reward will be paid by returning
to +. ID. NJ. Strachan, Oglethorpe Hotel. je2l-ti
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES

NOR REMITTANCE AND COMMODIOUS
Il dwelling, $40 Grant street, fronting II mover
SQUARE. WM. ANDERSON. 200 q Iomcesler stIeet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-22

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle
reliable, sure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
CHAINED aN cIln,n

The Emmett Index last week con-
tanned the following marriage notices.
Evidently cupid has been working
hard in our neighboring town:
On Sunday August %, 1897, John NJ.
Star Esq, and Mrs. Amanda Collins,
both of this county, were Joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. l..
q. Perkins officiating. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the
bridegroom at his place two and one
half miles west of Emmett where the
happy couple will continue to reside,
Mr.. Star is an old timer OF this valley
and his many friends will wish him
great happiness in his new relation.
On Wednesday, August rs, 1897, at
the residence of the brides parents four
miles south of town, Mr.. Frank Il. Car
inter- and Miss Emma Roy Barrett were
united in marriage, Rev. G. w. Conner
officiating. About twenty invited
guests were present to witness the cere.
mony which occurred at 1:30 a. m. after
which an elegant breakfast was served.
The young couple at once assumed the
duties of housekeeping at the grooms
cosy residence one and one-half miles
south of town where they will reside
permanently. The Index force return
thanks for liberal supply of most ex-
cellent wedding cake.
On the same day at $3.50 p. m. Mr..
Walter Knox and Miss Carrie Fulton
were quietly married at the residence
of the brides parents one mile east of
town, the Rev. H. Barrett performing
the ceremony. This wedding was a
quiet one, only few of the near friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
being present because of the serious
illness of the brides father, Mr.. H. H,
Fulton. Mr.. Knox and his bride drove
to his ranch on Haw Creek the same
evening where they will always be cat
home" to their many friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

"A POSTAL bank bill is being framed
In Chicago to be introduced at the
next Congress. According to the Rec
ord the bill provides for the establish.
ment of postal savings bank system
with central bank at Washington
and such post offices as shall be desiF
mated for that purpose as branch
banks for the collection and repay.
ment of deposits. Interest to be paid
depositors at the rate of 2 per cent. per
annum, beginning on the first day of
the calendar month following the date
OF deposit aud ceasing on the last day
Of the calendar month preceding the
date of withdrawal Deposits by any
person are to be limited to $500 in
any one year, and to $1,000 all told.
The funds accumulated are to be in
vested in government bonds, and,
when those shall cease to be available.
in the bonds of states, counties and
municipalities under specified restric-
tions. After it is once fairly in opera
ton 1t IS expected the system will be
self.sustaining and will involve no ad-
dltional expense on the government
for its maintenance. The bill no
doubt contains many Objectionable fea-
lures and many will oppose it, that is
to be expected. The sentiment is
unanimous that man should be given
an opportunity to save and have his
savings protected by the government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
Tx. LITTLE RETURNS.

Business In the East is Boomina-The equal Was
Hardly Every Before Seen.
Mr.. L. X. Little who has been east
purchasing large stock of fall and
winter goods, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Little informed a TRIBUNE repre-.
sentative that business in the east is
literally booming. He says he does
not recall ever having seen such won
derfuI activity before and he lived in
Chicago some thirteen years and since
coming out here six years ago has visit
ed the great Metropolis two or three
times year. Boys, he says, that never
before sold dollars worth of goods
are now selling enormous bills. The
wholesale merchants are so BUSY that
it is next to impossible to get to see
them. In making his purchases. Mr..
Little was obliged to make dates ahead,
sometimes two and three days. The
scene around the Sbig wholesale estab-
hshments in Chicago is absolutely in
describable. Goods are being rolled out
ny Iue thousands or tons. 1t is the
biggest boom Chicago has ever known.
even the year of the Worlds Fair does
not compare with it. The same con
ditions prevail throughout the business
centers. Mr.. Little predicts an era of
the greatest prosperity the country has
ever known. 1t is hardly necessary to
remark that Mr.. Little succeeded in
getting in on ground floor prices for
the immense stock he purchased while
east, although prices were showing a
sharp upward tendency. The stock
put in by Little Il Boone this fall ex-,
ceeds in quantity and quality anything
before attempted. They expect the
boom to hit Caldwell before winter sets
in,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
THE WEEK,

Speculative markets have their turns
OF reaction, but business has none this
season, gaining with a steadiness
which is most gratifying. The starting
OF works, increase in hands EMPLOYED.
advance in wages and in prices of pro-
ducts, and the heavy movement of
crops, are facts before which all specu-
lative influences have to bow. The
weeks dispatches mention sixteen iron
works which have started against one
closing, fifteen wooden works started
and SO in many other branches, while
many more works have increased force
and many are preparing to resume, and
some have increased wages. While
these things cOntinue-with graiurise-
ing and going abroad in enormous
quantities-money markets have reas-
on for Astounding confidence and specu-
lative markets for strength. Crop pros
poets are contradictory, as usual at
such time, but it is noteworthy that
none of them indicate anything less
than an ample supply of the great
staples.-Dunn's Review,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

will make the finest display of fine
millinery goods ever seen in the State
Their stock is complete in all branches.
the qualities are unsurpassed and the
prices are right, by the exercise of
sound judgment in the selection of
fashionable and servicaeble goods and
by displaying excellent taste in trim
ming and making up, thus always
pleasing their most fastidious custom
ers, this firm has built up a trade
that extends for many miles in all
directions from this point. Such en-
ergy and business ability is deserving
Of high commentator and is bound to
attain success. Do not fail to be at the
opening next Monday, the 9th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
The Jury Says Notes Are No Good
Another Suit.
MR.. LITTLE FINDS PROSPERITY.
Debs Makes a Red Hot Speech Cupid
at Work ia Emmett-Three Matings
Ore From the Neal Mining Dis
trict.

A few years ago the animate town of
Payette, where Grant Whitney, for
private and friendly purpose, brews
some of the purest and most whole
some juice of the Concord and Mus
catelle-a few years ago, as remarked,
that virile town concluded to add to
its other attractions and adornments
an EnsOr Institute from which to
graduate some of its most promising
and versatile Dipso- Phrenetics. Local
enterprise under the name of b. T.
Bivens and Patrick e. Short took up
the project. They were sincere and
unsophisticated gentlemen and did not
realize that they were toying with a
cold hard fraud. They gave their notes
to the EnsOr people, each endorsing for
the other, and the Anti Booze factory
was started After while the notes
began to fall due and about the same
time the scales began to fall off the
optics of the local enterprise, Bivens
and Short. They emerged from the
hasheesh state to discover that they had
been beautifully sniped The notes
kept falling due and regular process
sion Of law suits entailed. Last Mon
day the ninth of the series was tried
before His Honor, Judge Little, and a
jury of peers. In this case Biyens and
Short were sued for $500, and several
years interest, by the Ogden State Bank.
The jury concluded, with the advice
ami counsel of Judge Richards, who
appeared for defendants, that the note
against Short and BiVens was of
deceptive and fraudulent character, so
the local enterprise was not morally or
legally called upon to ltquidate. Lot
Feltham Esq, appeared for the prose
cution and said he was to get so per
cent, in case he succeeded in making
the collection. Judge Richards did
not disclose the amount he received for
preventing it. There is another case
pending but it can not materalize
until the prosecution puts up an ex.
pense bond, which, it seems, the pros
ecution does not take to with avidiCy.
The pending case is to recover $500
and may come off in about two weeks.
Business in the Ensor Institute at
Payette is suffering paralytic
stroke.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
A CORRECT STATEMENT.

An Unpleasant HFair-Mr sobrse ExpIains-sen.
sationaI Reports Condemned.
The difficulty between Mr.. Howard Sebree
and Mr.. Ford, Watermaster on the Sebree
canal, having gained much notcriety and be.
ing extravagantly misrepresented, TIIBUNE
reporter interviewed Mr. Sebree and OBJ
tanned from him substantially the following
statement: Mr.. Sebree was out in his ward
where he had been for some time separating
lot of calves. He was sitting down be.
meath an umbrella which was serving as a
shade. Mr.. Ford came up and demanded to
know who had opened certain taps on the
diteh. Mr.. Sebree responded by inquiring
who had closed them down, explaining that
the taps when all open were not delivering
to him the amount of water to which he was
entitled. Again Mr.. Ford demanded to
know who had opened the taps. MIR. Sebree
thereupon said that he had instructed his
foreman, Mr.. Watkins, TO open the taps but
could not say whether he or one of the men
had performed the act Mr.. Ford then
launched forth a TRADE of abuse, against
which Mr.. Sebree quietly protested, main
tanning that he was entitled to the water;
that he Eeeded it and that he had been
wronged by having it shut off, A few more
words passed when Mr.. Ford jumped for
ward and struck Mr.. Sebree, while he was
still sitting down, prostrating him. As
Mr. Sebree attempted to rise, Mr.. Ford
again struck him severe blow in the face.
AT this time Mr.. Watkins, Mr. Sebree's fore.
man, drove up and asked Mr.. Ford to desist,
saying that there were other and more proper
ways of settling such controversies. Mr..
Ford then walked off.
Mr.. Sebree says that he offered no provo
cation, nor made the least resistance. He
had no idea that Mr.. Ford designed 10 make
an assault upon him. He 'says there was no
wordy alteration or demonstration of pas
sion, or anything to warrant such an attack.
Mr. Sebree is upwards of sixty years of age
and one OF his arms is entirely crippled while
Mr. Ford is a very large, active and power
full man Of middle age. Mr.. Sebree says he
would never think of offering resistance to a
man Of Ford's manifest strength and evident
skill as a pugilist He says that he was
never before in his life assaulted and had not
the remotest idea that Nh. Ford would attack
bin, considering that there was no adequate
Provocation; that he was sitting down at the
time, besides being a man in age and far
Inferior in physical proves. Mr., Sebree
feels that grave injustice has been done him
both by the unjustiti6ed assault and the false
and lurid accounts published of the affair.
He is a quiet Peaceable man and earnestly de-
Plores an affair of this character. He has the
full sympathy Of this community, all believ.
ing that he has been grievously wronged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
GOOD ORE AT NEAL.

The Golden Star Makes Fine showino
Mineral.
A report has reached the city that an
important strike has been made in the
Golden Star mine at Neal. Sam Gun
daker, one of the owners, was asked
about the matter. He said there was
a, good showing in the property, but
they did not yet know how far it
would extend and did not desire to an.
ticipate developments. When asked
for the extent of the find he said there
was two feet of high grade ore show
ing in the bottom of the incline. so
feet deep. The vein is very wide, the
values of the remainer of the vein mat
ter being uncertain. 1t prospects but
the owners do not look upon it as being
pay,-Statesman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
Shot to Death by Trembling at De
Lamar.
TREMBLING IS HELD FOR MURDER,
photography in COlOrs-A Wonderful
Disoovery-Will Change the Whole
Character Of Likeness Taking-Dis.
covered by st Louis Man.

The cruel shot fred by John Tremel.
ing on Saturday night, the 9TH inst.
completed its work about twelve o'clock
last Tuesday night and the soul of poor
Edward Wood, the victim, passed over
the divide into the mysterious world
beyond. His vigorous manhood helped
him to make gallant struggle for
life, and that he held on so long was
a surprise to his friends. He was most
tenderly nursed and cared for. at the
instance of both the Odd Fellows. TO
which order he belonged, and by the
Miners Union, of this camp, of which
he was a popular member and no
pains were spared to alleviate his suf-
ferings. He is gone. leaving a young
wife to mourn his loss.
The man whose rashness impelled
him to fire the fatal shot at one who
had always been his friend. thereby
blighted the lives of two women and
placed his own in jeopardy of the law.
Let the law deal with him and do not
let the fair fame of Owyhee and of
Idaho be stained by any mob violence.
as has been proposed by some of our
rasher citizens. Let justice be done.
The funeral cortege was escorted by
the DeLamar Cornet Band, playing the
beautiful dirge, Delore. The DeLamar
mill was shut down for the time being.
out of Difference to the occasion.
Deceased was few months over 28
years of age, native Of PENNSYLVANIA.
where his relatives still reside. He
was whole souled, free hearted and
always of a kindly disposition, es-
teemed and liked by all who knew him.
He was married to Miss Mary Cox. of
Meridian, Idaho, about a year ago and
his domestic relations have been of
the happiest nature.
Coroner Weston came down from
Silver City Wednesday morning and
held an inquest and an autopsy upon
the remains of Edward Wood. 1t was
found that the bullet, after penetrating
the right lung, had struck the sixth
rib near the vertebra and had then
been DETECTED at nearly right angles
and was lodged in the tissues of the
left lung.
The Jury found that the deceased
came to his death by reason of a gun
shot wound, inflicted by the hand of
John Trembling. A new complaint
has been filed against Trembling by
the coroner, charging hin with muir
der, he now being held under the
charge of assault with intent to com
NIT murder.-DeLamar Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
PHOTOGRAPHY IN CoLoRs.

ST. Louis Ensraver Has Discovered the Process.
Since Professor Vogel, of Berlin. sug
gested that it was possible to produce
color with the camera, photographers
and chemists have sought to find a
successful process. Albert Schneider.
of the Western Engraving Company
of st. Louis has achieved this. He can
produce any object in its natural colors.
The main secret of the process is the
extraction of the three primary colors,
yellow, red and blue.
A novelty of the work is that the OBJ
ject is photographed at right angles, or
practically around the corner. This
is made possible by the use of a prism
before the camera. Behind the prism
is a color filter. This is a small, fat
tank of glass. This filter is filled with
chemically pure solution to exclude
all but the color desired to be extracted
from the object. A green liquid is
used when red is to be photographed:
a blue solution when yellow is wanted,
and red mixture is put in the filter
when the third basic color, blue, is to
be reproduced. Back of the color filter
is the plate specially prepared for the
cOlors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
EUGENE DEBS.
His Latest Address Declaration of independence
and Of War.

His Latest Addrsss-O declaration of linden endsnoo
and Of War.
Eugene V. Debs, the smoothetongued
mountebank who, while foaming of
the woes and hunger of others always
keeps his own belly full and his peck
cts well lined off the labor of the down
trodden his heart bleeds for, has issued
an address to what he terms the social
democracy of America" Have his
hands ever been caloused with toll, his
brow ever wetted by the perspiration
of honest labor? The object of his
address is to fire the heart of the COM
ing conference of the labor oTganiza-
lions at st. Louis, have a general strike
and stop the commerce of the country
with himself posing as the grand CEN
trail figure. Notoriety is his leading
ambition with money-making closely
following after. He wants to go to
prison again.
The following is an extract from his
declaration:
Every atom of American manhood
revolts against the spectacle. Judges,
by the usurpation of power and play
ing the role of tyrants, have annihilated
the constitution, abrogated the right of
trial by jury, forbidden free speech,
suppressed peaceable assemblage and
transformed our republic into an abso-
lutte despotism. They are guilty of
Judicial treason and should be made to
answer at the bar of an outraged peo-
pie. The issue has been forced upon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

Mr.. Alex Blessenger was in town
Wednesday. Mr.. Blessenger is one of
the farmers who. have found prosperity.
This season he raised 5000 bushels of
grain on 20 acres of land, 1900 bushels
of which was wheat Mr.. Messenger
thinks that if men would farm harder
and talk less politics and calamity they
would prosper much more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
ACCIDENT AT STAR

A very sad accident occurred at Star
this week. Lille Frost and a friend of
hers were curling their hair, and in
some way, the hot curling iron fell
and struck the left eye ball of Miss
F;ost, burning it very bad. 1t took eff
feet on the right eye, and she is in a
very critical condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
Rabbit Ear Warrants Believed to Have
Carried.
Mr.. SEBREE MAKES A STATEMENT.
The Millinery ParlOr Opening -Dun's
Review Of the Week Postal Savings
Bank Bill-AccidenU at Star-Pros-
porous Farmer.

AS nearly as can be ascertained the
following is the vote from the presincts
given on the bridge proposttion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
To Chicago or st. Louis
via Omaha OF Kansas

The service of the Union Pacific via
either route is the very best. The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet
and Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining
Cars and Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars. Fewer changes than via any
other line. For time tables, rates, etc
call on GEORGE L. ALLEY,