davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
Observation-Disclosures Brieffoiten.

ginem ie6sn 2efer 1T bus Jts&t eirge>
rdumt, fi6 briefli6 Ober miinoli@ an Die
Gebaftion UNI Musfunft iiber beitinmte
puntte gu penben, tpel9e, fopeit ccs in UNI
ferer Mabt liegt, gepdbrt perben tpirb,
Mnfraqen, benen ri9t Der Name uno bic
aenaue Mbrefe beg Srdgeitelers beigefigi
1inb, perben ni9t b%eantportet.
9 lie Hebaftipn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

elmer einbeimii6en 3uderzSnbuitri in ies
mem Staate Die bent6ar b:ten Iino,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

&artOffeG giebt es in Der umgsgenb bon
PrincetOn in Mtnneiota b;eies Sabr
in Siae unb SiiIe; an rinem Gage aGeir
tpuroen 265 Bagenlabungen in Die 6tabt
gebra4t unb gu 35 Gents per gui6el psr=
fault. IS 1T 0tss cine srOBs 9iilfe fir bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

3uderfubrif bon elmer tdgli9er 2ettun9s@
fGbiqfeit BON 500 SonneN erbalten tpiro,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

Der 9ar%tenbauperein beg States mi :
ouri bdlt feline 40. SabresDerfammIung
am T., 8. unO g.. DECEMBER i'm Gourtbuas
gu Mp6erln, W}D.. ab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
agricultural 8nppletnent.

@tabt unb man perfpirt in aaen 9ef9dften'
baB pieber einmal 9elb D0rbdneen 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

Die Sarmer in Der l1mgegenb BON gpans=
billie in @tsconftn BADEN 10000
S3afe in Montana gu So bas Stid gefauft.
SiefeG6en tperoen Oieien 8inter g%efittert fir
ben g6icagp=Martt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

SIN Sopnfbip MaorriG, Morrifon
GOuntp in MinnefOta, finb 80
Sonnen 5ontg i'm 2aufe bes Sabres
b~erfuuft pprOen. @s bringt bies ben 8iez
nen5ii3tern einen 8eingetpinn bon $4,000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

On Der 9 ebanbIuug, Die mir u~nieren
9anstbieren angebeiben laffen, Idbt
it9 iebr genau Der @rab BON 8ilbung rnb
9eittung bemeien, Der uns innepobnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

8ienen miifen pdbrenb Der talten
N}Onute in Rube geIuIen perben, fie gu it0>
zen, bat na9tbeilige SOIgen. Wtan foGte
niemaIs an ben 8ienentanb geben, Inn
@9nee fpeg3uf9aufeln, berIelbe bilbet einen
guten S9ub gegen &dlte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

Sn @runbp @ountp, Soma, raft bi
gbuera mebr S4peine binres, ais is gu:
Dor. @isle Der 5armer baben 3pei Drittbstl
ibrer Seerben eingebuBt, Naer6ano Mitte
finb angstrsnbet tporben, feine5 6at 9e1olfen
S9peine, pel9e Die &ranf9eit iiberftebn
perben fslten gum 3peiten Deal 5aoon b.:
fa1en ltnb audi bic iungen S5isre, bere1 ST.
tern bic g6otera batten unb am 2s6en Bile:
BEN, iinb Der Nnitedung peniger ausJeiebt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

Sn elmer tir3Ii3 in ct. 2ouis ubgebaIte<
men 8er1ammlung bes NationalDereins BON
5uff9mieben unterbreitete Der StatiItifsr
einen 8eri9t, bem3ufolge Die 3a6l Der
8ferbs in ben Staatsn Wisconfin, Sent
trdp, MinneIota, Nebrastu, Suino;5 unb
Maffa9uIetts felt 1890 Inn 1o2,503 5tid
3ugenommen bat. Sn SSnbtuna iteGt Ii9 bic
3unabme felt 1895 auf 9,612 9ferbe. unb
bas trob beg Sabrrabes unb Der elettrii9en
8etrie6straft!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

Der @srbrau9 bon 9umme1f1etf d
in ben Ser. @taaten nimmt idbrli9 I'm un>
gefG6r Is pro3ent gu. @s beburf iebt bpn
100000 Biz 100000 @6ufe uni
2Gmmer, um ben einbeimif6en 8eoarf 5u
reden. ga audi bic Nusfubr mad benz Quss
lenb 3unimmt, liegt es auf Der 9ano, Dat
unIere S9afau4t INNER mebr aus9eoebnt
perben muB.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
A BUSY WHARF SCENE.
KEANY 4 BAILEY,
Dealers in Only High Grade Staple
and Fancy Groceries,


The choicest and best is none too good
for persons of small as well as large purses
when it is a matter of something good to
eat. The family grocer is the man who
cultivates the tastes, and it is to him that
housekeepers look for variety in household
supplies. A house that makes a speciality
of table delicacies. as well as high grade
groceries, is the establishment of Keany
& Bailey, at S12 Newcastle street The firm
carries a large, choice and select stock of
staple and fancy groceries, shelf and bot
tied goods, such as canned fruits and Vege-
tables, jellies, sherbets, olives, pickles, etc,
and never fail to please customers. Their
stock is fresh and tastefully arranged, il
being constantly replenshed, ami house
wives can always depend upon getting the
very best quality of goods at this establish
ment. 1t has been the constant aim of tn,
proprietors TO buy only the very choicest
goods and from reliable houses. recognizing
in that old saying, that what's worth do
ing, is worth doing WELL" applied to goods
as well as things to be accomplished
Two delivery wagons are kept constantly
busy delivering goods to all parts of the
city. All orders left with this house Will
he filled with dispatch and promptly de-
iiVereu,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
A SAFE INSTITUTION.
Brunswick Savings and Trust Cam
pany-IncOFpOrated 1S90-u0es Al
General RanISInnr HuSine4S

Brunswick Savings and Trust Cam
pany-IncOFpOrated 1S90-n0es Al
General Banking business.
The character of the business of a city
may be correctly judged by its banks. In
deed, the integrity. wisdom and accommo-
dation manifested in the management of
banking houses largely make or ruin a
city. In this respect Bruins wick is partcu-
larly fortunate in the possession of bank
ing houses of u superior character and with
these characteristics
The Brunswick Savings ana Trust Com
pany is not only a safe and conservative
banking company, but u strong financial in
stitution. 1T was Incorporated in 1880 and
has Il paid-in capital stock of $50 600. The
last statement made showed moneys due
depositors as follows: Subject to check,
$ll, 1882; time certificates of deposit, $l0-
1877 80; savings deposits, $l7, 0GS sc; total due
depositors SIS GS5.5l. s-s..
The bank since It's inception has been ably
managed 1T was originally operated as u
savings bank, but since 1888 It general bank
ing and trust business has been conducted,
its charter being probably the most liberal
ever granted a panit by the state. The say
ings feature has been continued from the
business and distinct from that of the bank
ing Interest at the rate of per cent, com
pounded quarterly, is allowed on savings
deposits.
Those at the head of the Brunswick Say
ings and Trust Company are ali Wel-kuoWil
citizens of Brunswick and men engaged IN
lare GnnInerclllI -, s;:l>.t
Inc oInclate is as follows:
l.
Frank ID. Aiken, vice president.
Louis A. Fleming, cashier.
These same men, together with j. t.. du-
Bignon, A. f.. Churcnill Henry I. Dunn
and Pope Barrow, constitute the board ol
directors.
In the nature of It's operations the bank is
metropolitan transactns every description
uf legitimate business, accounts and Coz
le';tiUnS are solicited, anu auY business
connected Win lawful DankIilts r,%1lV,.,
prompt Afternoon. Inc BANK mas every
la%liIty 1or hanuIng collections aud makes
prompt returns or business iett IN IT'S Citrc.
lhe volume OF business has kept pace
with the onward nI.tlcn vi the city. the
bank has steaGiiy Increased IT'S business
ana extended its sphere OI usefulness, ana
IA the relations common between banking
houses ana the BUSINESS men of IL commu-
my II has fully merited the complete con
ndence of mercantile circles. Sale banking
methods viii only permit OF the most con
serVatNe methods, yet in the exercise of
due prudence Il progressive policy has been
pursued, with Tie result oil establishing a
name Synonymous with enterprise and IA
ttSTitN.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

boy island, two at Union island, one al
Lower Bluff, one on the Satilla river. one
near Brunswick, one on ST. Smons island
and one at Ochwalkee besides controlling
the output of o. n. Taylor & Co.'S mill
near this city, and number of other
mills in the interior. The aggregate output
of these mills is over half a million feet
per day, making the Hilton & Dodge Lum-
Der Company the largest manufacturers
of lumber in the south. The mill on St
Simon island is a large double one and
among the largest in the pitch pine trade.
During the past four years the various
mills of the company have BEEN brought
up TO state of perfection by the addition
of much of the latest improved sawmil
machinery. The company uses steam stig-
gers, the modern process of numbering, for
hauling logs through the woods by wire
cable.
Two railroads are also owned and OPP
Grated by the company-one in Mcintosh
and Liberty counties and the other in
Montgomery and Tolfair counties The
former is eleven miles in length and thu
other twenty-five miles, the iatter being
still under construction.
Some idea of the extensive operations of
this company may be conceived when it
is stated that it ships about 100000 cars of
lumber, timber and sawn ties per year
and has a daily output of 10000 cypress
shingles. The products of the company
are pine, cypress, ash, satin walaut lumber,
sawn crossties and pine and cypress shin
giles Tine Hilton & Dodge Lumber Com
pany is indeed a mammoth concern and
a source of revenue to its promoters. The
home office is at Darien, Ga, Central of
flee New York; agencies at Philadelphia
and Boston. It's trade is coastwise and
foreign, the largest foreign shipments be-
ing to South American countries and the
United Kingdom.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

Wholesale ANA heIniI Dealer in
y. mes, Liquors and Cigars.

Wholesale anna LteInii Dealer ia
', mes, Liquors and Cigars.
Located at the corner OF Bay and
Gloucester streets will he found the lalee
Wholesale and retail liquor establishment
of Mr.. julius May. The house is an Odd
and rcliiDIG one. anu Is TIT 3TTT wruzry
known for the excellent quality OF goods
handled and prevailing low prices. Nall-
Gus grades of imported and domestic wines
and liquors, and cigars and tobacco, are
nandIcd.
MIR. May does Il considerable jobbing
business, and makes a speciality of the JUS
trade. lie can make it to your interest To
communicate with him when in the market
foN goods. lie handles all the leading
brands of whskies and guarantees All
goods sold to be as represented BY puf-
chasing in iagre quantities from nrst Aial.uS,
he is enablea ~ quote extremely 10"
prices.
A Lar is operated in connection with the
business, ana ohIy the best goods are dis
pensed. All orders received by mail Will
~ promptly leu and shipped
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
c. NJ. GOwEN, d. ID. s..
A Successful PrRcticing Dentist-Of-
flee j. Ii. Wright BuiIding.


Efficiently representing this profession in
Brunswick DR.. c. NJ. Gowen presents not
only the natural adoption and ingenuity
but has that practical experience which
guarantees the execution Of every descrip-
ton of dental work in that finished and
perfect manner which will bear the most
critical inspection.
DR.. Gowen was born in Brunswick, Ga
in 1872. was educated at the public schools
at Wellesley, Mass, the Georgia Military
Institute at Atlanta and the schools at St
Simon's He studied dentistry for one
year under DR.. Atkinson, of this city, and
then entered the Pennsylvania College of
Dental Surgery at Philadelphia, from
which he was graduated In March, 1885
The following September Dr. Gowen began
the practice of his profession in this city
and has been eminently successful. Per-
sonally DR.. Gowen is an affable young
man, pleasant in manners and enjoys
large acquaintanoeship among the older
as we'll as younger class of people of the
city
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

Wholesale Dea,er GrOc ries, Hay,
Grain, Flo T., Etc.

1TNiHs TAU AS'S'
Among those progressive industries which
characterize the growing operations OF
Brunswick the Wholesale grocery trade is
one of the most important branches of its
commerce, there being number of houses
engaged in this line, some of great magni-
tude Among the latter class may be as
ISOLATED the business of Mr.. j. j. Lott. at
POI Bay street
The business was established about ten
years ago and in that time has become a
remarkably prosperous one, doing large
business in the interior towns as well as
along the various railways within radius
of 100 miles out of Brunswick The premises
occupied at the above stated number com
prise a substantial brick building which has
a ground hoorage capacity of some 5000
square feet. The stock carried is a large
and diversified one. Ii embraces every de-
scription of staple and fancy groceries
cigars and tobacco grain, hay, bran,
flour, meal grits, etc.
The specialtles of the house are Pearl
Dust -four a high grade patent and with
out superior on The market, and 1iae,
high class liquOrs.
1t has been the constant endeavor of the
management of the house to ill with dis
patch all orders sent in and to carry only
4 reliable line of goods.
The wisdom of this business policy is
manifest; ii has been the means of estab-
iishing a large trade for the house, and
one that is being constantly increased.
In conclusion of this article The Times
takes pleasure in stating that the establish
ment is Thoroughly reliable and in every
way deserving OF the liberal patronage
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
il, s. McCRARY.
Proprietor keystone Livery, Feed
and Sale stables.

and Sale stables.
One of the largest livery, feed and sale
stables in southeast Georgia is that OF
Mr.. H. 8. McCrary and known as the Key
stone stables. The stables are located on
Newcastle street, near city hail. and are
models in their line. Every known mod
ern convenience is had for the comfort
and proper care of stock and special at
tention is given to all horses and vehicles
left in charge of the establishment. Fine
rigs and careful drivers are speciality of
the livery department. The business at
this point is personally directed by Mr.
McCrary, while his branch establishment
at Cumberland is in equally able hands.
A special feature of the business is the
sales department Mr. McCrary is an ex-
pert on horse flesh and has constantly on
hand fine horses and mules, the latter of
Kentucky and Tennessee stock. When in
the market for anything in his line he can
make it to your interest to see him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
A. e. JEFFERS,
Dealer III Staple and Fancy Groceries
and Produce.

At POS Monk street will be found the neat
and up-to-date grocery establishment of A.
c. LETTERS. The business has been success
fully conducted for the past six years and
enjoys a large patronage. Everything in
the line of staple and fancy groceries, fruit
and vegetable lines, as well as chickens,
eggs, etc, Is carried in stock and placed
upon the market at lowest prices Goods
are delivered free Ia all parts of the city.
Telephone lS7X your order. and 1t will be
promptly filled.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
&. j. DUEHFLINGER
Proprietor Of I.runsWlcl's Oldest jew
elPY House.

The jewelry business of C. ]. Doerfinger
has been established since 1872, and Is in
every sense of the word a reliable house.
A general line of jewehy, watches ana
clocks IS carried in stock, likewise musl-
cal instruments, novelties, etc, all of which
are sold at hard time prices. Special
attention is civ en- to fine watch works and
jeWelry repairing and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Remember the number is BOB New
castle street and that all goods are sold
strictly on their merits. He respectfully
solicits your trade
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
STRICTLY METROPOLITAN,

Harrison BrOtherS-Lry Goods, No
tiOnS, Clothing. Shoes, hats, VAC.
The dry goods and clothing emporium
of Harrison Brothers is an establishment
that ranks second TO none III the cIty, either
IN quality OF goods or economy IN prlces.
The business has been succt ssfully con
Quoted since 1898 and enjoys an enViabit
position among its contemporary houses
business enterprises are also conducted al
Apalaci7icoa, Fla, and Fitzgerald, Cfii~
Harrison BROTHERS purchase goods for ali
quantities. by DONG ana dlscountina
ali bills they are enabled to place IheiI
goods upon the market at extremely low
Igures lie lines carried embrace dry
nsts, caps, bathing suits etc. The stock
is Il large one and apparently selected
ny one thoroughly conversant with the
trade. 1t is neatly kept and arranged
and displayed as to attract the eye of the
customer. Another feature worthy of men
ton is that all goods are new in design
especially is this SO of fabrics and dress
good. A visit to Harrison Brothers will
pay if you are looking for up-to-date go1ls
and low prices.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
4 WEALTHY COMPANY,
Hilton a Dodge Lumber Company
lbs Many Connections.

The Hilton K Dodge Lumber COMPANY
ranks with the largest enterprises of this
nature in the country and involves the
outlay of hundreds of thousands OF dollars
annually. Indeed, the magnitude of the
operations of the company can only be
conceived by those most intimately con-
nected with the lumber trade. The COM
~ pany owns and conducts one mill at ID,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
c. A. SHAW,
Proprietor Artesian barber shop, PIT
Newcastle Street

The Artesian Barber Shop at 217 Newcas-
lie street, is in every way a first-cIass ton
sorlai parlor-eVerything neat and clean
especially the artists employed. Four of
the latest improved barber chairs are used
and no long waits necessary. For the past
ten years ii has been known as the 'old re-
haoIe' a sobriquet we'll worthy of the es-
Enlistment. Shampooing, dyeing, ladies'
hair cutting are special featues: also hot
and cold baths, Your patronage solicited.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
THE PORT OF BRUNSWICK
AND IT'S MAGNIFICENT HARBOR.
No City the South Atlantic Coast Affords Fine
Does This Completely LandOcke Protected Against
StOrmCapable of HarbOring the Entire Navies
of the World
volume of SO. 1868. 44O.

Last years business was the largest in
the annals of the city, but 1897 bids fair to
eclipse all former years.
A comparison of the first four months
of 1896 to 1897 is as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-15
DEATHS.

in this city, March 10, John Vincent in
FAINT son of Vincent and Mary f. McDermot,
aged months.
Funeral from parents residence Al Adams
street, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
In this city, March 10, Lila Lucy, youngest
year, months.
Funeral Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the parents residence No. 1Os Salem
Street.)
In this city, March 49, Charlotte S., wife of
Lemuel NJ Lovejoy, aged Il years, Q months,
10 days
(Funeral service Monday at p. m. from
her late residence No. 60 Pine street.)
In this city. March z, suddenly, Mary j
Harvey of Oakdae. Deering
In Harrison, March IL, Stephen F. Tibbetts,
aged so years, months and II days.
In Lincoln. March s. Catharine G., daughter
of James S. and Sarah Toole, aged 8 years.
in Hampden. March 7. G. w. Colley, aged
9years.
In Oidrown, March 6, Fred W. Smith, aged
In Oldtown, March 8. Mrs. Dazid Wins
In East Vassalboro, March S, Mrs. Mary E.
In R issH orr March 5. Herbert H. Mauune.
SO years.
In Rockland March 2. Martin A. Sweetland.
formerly of Hope, aged IL years.
In Camden. March 8, Jackson Whitehouse of
Thomaston, aged So years..
In Camden. March 3, Mrs. Hattie l. Paine,
aged SO years.
IN ST George, March 8, Enoch Cook. aged s5
years.
In Rnmford Center, March 8, Mrs. Sarah
In Rockland, March 2. Martin A. SweetIand
aged ~ years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-15

turned out by the score to watch the fire
until the huge roof tirnbers had fallen
in, sending millions of sparks flying up
wards and nothing remained Of the IRE
but dull red glow on the sky.
From all over Deering came the people
IN hundreds, and to them the sight was
most dismal one, for Hawkins's shoe
factory meant bread and butter to many
OF them. The Oakdale hose company
turned nut at the second alarm, which
WIS rupg after the extent of the fire was
realized, and drove the two or three
miles to the fire as fast as the one horse
could haul the wagon over the rough
road. but their services were not needed.
1t was bitterly cold without the circle OF
heat from the fire, but the crowd
stamped about on the frozen ground and
hung around the spot until the last
spark had sailed heavenwards and only
the tall chimney in the rear of the ruins
remained to mark the spot which had
only few hours before been one OF the
busiest and most prosperous manufac-
uries il the State of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-15
MARRIAGES.

In Waterviile, March 6, Capt. A. T. Shurtleff
of Winslow and Miss Laura Prasser of Wat
erville.
In Rockland, March 2 Alton W. Decrow and
Miss Margaret Quimby.
In Bangor. March 2, Frank G. Dudley of Yea.
zie and Miss Lula B. Simmons OF Oldtown.
In Auburn, March 3, Walter Parker and Miss
Gertrude Emery.
Bangor and Miss Alice Dolbier of Lewiston.
In Morrill,, March, L. Fred A. Greer and Ada
Flagg, both of Belmont.
In Rockland, March /, George 7. Lewis and
Miss Hattie l.. Nash, both of Damariscotta.
In Norway, March l, Charles Clement and
Mrs. Hattie Rawson.
In Turnor Centre. March 4. Herbert w. Ry-
der of Leeds and Miss Lucy NJ. Adams Of
Greene.
In Greene. March 4, George B. Mitchell and
Miss Grace Libby. both ef Turner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-15
John OMEN, Jr. Must stand Trial.

Greenfield, Mass, March 13-John
O'Neil, Jr., charged with the murder of
Mrs. Marie K. McCloud, was notified
this morning by District Attorney Ham
mond that he would be arraigned next
Saturday morning tosplead to an indict-
ment found against him for murder
found by the franklin grand jury.
Judge Fessenden Of the Superior court
will be in Greenfield that day and will
preside. The prisoner will plead not
guilty. The day for the trial has not yet
been fixed. O'Neil is in excellent health
he sleept soundly and says that his con
science is clear. He now has cell ON
the upper tier and the cells near him
are occupied. SO that he can occasionally
converse with his fellow prisoners lie
spends several hours II day in reading.
Rls sisters and friends send him fruit
and flowers and while he keenly regrets
the loss of his liberty, he is far from
being unhappy.