davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
We are headquarters for Lenten
delIcacles, ect. Keany & Bailey.
THE SHERIFF'S JOKE.
A Little Interview in Which Berrie
Got One Off ON Symmes.

A Little Interview in Which Berrie
Got One Off on Symmes.
Sheriff Berrie and Judge Symmes
contemplatively regarded the demOlI-
tion of the old courthouse.
"Well, judge" said Berrie, "many's
the fine argument I've heard you make
in that old building. Logical and true !;
and now the whole thing is going
down."
Eyes, Bill" said Symmes, "but
where are the fruits of those wonder
full arguments which cost me so much
toll and trouble? l have not found
them. Where are the fruits?"
The sheriff smiled, looking at the
wreck. "Ah. judge" he said. "you
cannot see the fruits of your legal bat
ties. Look in the penitentiary, judge.
You will find them there"
Judge Symmes stroked his Acant
whiskers, and retired. Jim Colson
remarks that he was sullen and mo.
rose all that day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
MORE BLESSED
position.

Give than to Receive, Thinks Judge
Lumpkin.
By telegraph to the Times.
Atlanta, March 6-Judge Lumpkin
this afternoon handed down in his de-
cision the petition for a receiver for
the Atlanta and West Point railroad.
The judge refused to appoint the
receiver for "good andi sufficient" rea-
son.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
VETERANS AC 1--WE.
Ths Local Camp Getting Ready For
the Nashville Reunion.

Ths Local Camp Getting Ready For
the Nashville Reunion.
The old veteran spirit is high in
Brunswick just now, and the local or
ganization has taken on new life, in
cident to the great reunion which
will be held at Nashville next June.
At .the last meeting of the local
camp, the following officers were
elected: Horace Dart, commander !;
Floyd King, first lieutenant COM
mander; J. L. Foster, second lieuten-
ant commander; W. B. Burroughs, ad-
jutant; G. E, Flanders, quartermaster );
Alfred Green, commlssary; DR.. A. A.
Rowland, DR.. j. A. Butts, surgeons :;
Rev. H. E. Lucas, Rev. D. Watson
Winn. chaplains; W. B. Burroughs,
treasurer; B. B. Fahm, sergeant maj jor t;
U. Dart, officer of the day; W. Joer-
ger, color sergeant.
The following are the delegates
elected to the Nashville reunion
Floyd King, w. B. Burroughs, H.
Dart, j. L. Foster, Sam Brockington :;
alternates, U. Dart, W. f. Penniman,
M. p. King, Joseph Lssserre, w. Joer-
ger.
The local camp has 80 members, and
is in flourishing condition.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
Don't forget to call for Carstair's
Monogram Whisky at the Arcade.
THEY DIDN'T SAY so.
Western Union Employees Did Not
Give Information.

Western Union Employees Did Not
Give Information.
The article in Saturday mornings
TIMES, relative to the probable remov-
al of the Western Union Telegraph
office from Brunswick, in case the H.
cense is not reduced, has caused con-
siderable comment. The article has,
among other things, been miscon-
strued as coming from the Western
Union office, in the nature of threat
to the city. Such a construction is
entirely wrong. The information
contained in the article was not OBJ
tanned from any attache of the Western
Union office. 1t was written as ru-
NOR, and didn't aspire to the impor-
tance of an absolute fact,
The following card from Manager
Kemp is glady admitted to publica-
ton:
"Brunswick, Ca, March 6, 1897.
EDITOR TIMES In your paper this
morning appeared an article headed
will the Western Union Le&ve?' the
author of which has evidently been
misled as to the facts.
mo statements have been made out
side of our petition to council and Ger
tainly none that would In any way in
innate that we have or had any inten-
tion of closing our Office here, or that
could be construed as a threat to do
so. The petition to council clearly
defined our position.
"Will you kindly correct the impress
sion made in your paper by giving
this the same publicity as the article
in question:? Yours truly,
ga. Ii, KEMP,
Mgr. Western Union Ten Co."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
A n Alabama A fray.

By telegraph to the Times.
Montgomery, Ala, March Elm an
atfray today in Shelby County, Pink
Montgomery killed John Gentry. The
tragedy has caused great local excite
ment. Montgomery is under arrest.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
CLEVELAND COMING.

The Ex. President and Friend Bene-
dict Will Cruise in These Waters.
Ex-President Cleveland has left
Norfolk on the lighthouse tender Vio-
let. He will spend few days shoot
ing at Hatteras inlet, and will then
join E. G. Benedict on his yacht
Oneida for a cruise in Florida waters.
1t is probable that, on the cruise,
Mr.. Cleveland will spend day at
Jekyl.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
Ferguson hams, shoulders and break
fast bacon at The Downing Company
GLYNN COUNTY MURDER.
One Negro Kills Another Man Near
Waynesville.

Waynesville.
Coroner @. A. HI. Gennings yester
day afternoon received telegram
from William NJ. Virgins, at Waynes-
vile, stating:
"Ons negro killed another at Ovens
woodrack this morning. Come at
once to hold inquest"
Coroner Jennings left at 4 80 for
Waynesville to go to Owens wood
rack to investigate the killing.
The particular of the murder could
not be learned last night, as the cor
oner did not return and there is no
wire connection with the woodracks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
Five Are Free.
ie'egraph to the Times.

By telegraph to the Times
EatOntOD, Ca, March Give prls-
oners have effected an escape from the
Fulton county Jail. They are Doctor
Pope, Howard Hill, Jackson West,
Jim Scott and Bertha Haynes, all COL
Ored.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
You Are Invited

To call at Polhill's and inspect
those beautiful Crescent bicycles at
$45. This is the $75 Crescent. ANY
weight. any size. Other grades cores
pondingly cheap. /.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
Official Oaths.

by telegraph to the Times.
Washington, March 6 The new
cabinet was sworn in today by the JUS
tices of the supreme court at the White
Pouse. The president has called an
extra session of congress for the 18th.
saying merely that the session is de-
tnanded by an extraordi nary occasion
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07
The Weather.

BY telegraph to the Times.
Atlanta, March 6.-Sunday probably
fair; colder.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07

Carstair's Monogram Whisky, the
best in Brunswick, at the Arcade.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07

Harness made to order. Repairing
/ speciality. A. ]. Ingram, Monk st.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07

Chow-chow, mixed sweat and Cher
kin pickles in bulk (fresh). Keany &
Bailey.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07

When the weather is warm, seek
those things that are cool. Butts
soda fount can supply you.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07

Olives and bell pepper mangoes In
bulk. Keany & Bailey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
The Grow Mining Company.

The Grow Gold Mining and Milling
company, mention of which from time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08


TO time has been made in these col
umns, is pushing work in the Develop
ment of its promising group of claims,
located at the head Of Kessler's can
yon, in West Mountain mining district.
and from Joseph S. Grow, one of the
directors of the company, it is learned
that the outlook is very encouraging
and that work is progressing finely in
the driving of the 50o-foot tunnel,
which is TO cut the ledge at verti-
cal depth OF 500 feet.
This tunnel is now in q distance OF
$50 feet. and already, at 30 feet, five
foot ledge of quartz and lime carbon
ates has been cut that carries gold
values of 81 TO IS in gold, and the ore
is free milling and pans well.
The company has two shifts at work
and expects to make great showing
this season. II has comfortable build
ings at theo mine and is prepared for
active work. Above the tunnel now
being driven an S0-fOot incline was
driven a year ago, and this has cross
cut mammoth gold ledge that car
ried encouraging values, but which
was considerably broken up, so it was
decided to begin lower down and at
tain depth. with the belief that the
ledge deeper down would be more COM
pact and at the same time the values
would increase.
c. NJ. McIntire of Mercur is working
adjoining property in the interest of
Colorado capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
1t Was Completed by Assessor
Quinn Yesterday.
COMPARED WITHLAST YEAR
AN APPARENT DECREASE OF
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS.
The Difference Almost Wholly Due
to the Enormous Decrease in the
Mortgage Tax List-Some Inter
esting Figures for Tax payers.

The 1897 tax roll for Salt Lake county
was completed by Assessor Quinn and
his force of deputies yesterday and
turned over to County Treasurer
Lynch.
The total assessed valuation of the
city and county this year is S41, 500, 1898,
an apparent decrease over last year,
when the exact figures were $43. 53S. OH.
The assessors comparative statement
shows that this difference was almost
wholly due to the enormous decrease
in the mortgage tax list. When the
mortgage tax law went into effect last
year every mortgage appearing on the
books of the county recorder as not
satisfied was taxed. The result was
that out of a mortgage valuation in
1896 of S4.740,S3 over one-third was
nOn-collectable. The amount of out
lawed. nonresident ana cancelled
mortgages reduced the list this year
by $1651. 461.
Then also in the total for last year
was included an item of $S4, 94S on ac-
count of net proceeds of mines. The
figures from this source have not yet
been added to the total this year, but
they will swell the amount by about
$40 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
LA SALLE MOUNTAINS
Shelters to be Erected at the
Point Lookout Time.
RETURN OF SAM gibson
HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN MINING
IN GEORGIA.

Is of the Opinion That This Is One
of the Best Gold locations
of the world-Eas a Big Deal On
Hand and Desires to Interest Salt
Lake Capitalize Mining Ex-
change-The Stock Market Weak
and Transfers Rather Limited
Northern Light a General Favor
ite-The Anchor Company-Will
Put in a Gillian Mill and an Ellis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mining
Notes-Increased Activity in This
Promising Campfire Grow Min
ing Company-Pushing Work in
the Development of It's Property
In Old Star District-Worlking
the Burning Moscow-The Brick
yard Bonded by De Lamar-The
Buckeye Mine Making Good Ore
Shipments-Will Work the Annie
Steam Hoist For the Peru
international Gold Mining Con-
vention-Ore and Bullion-Silver
and Lead-Mining Notes and Per-
sonals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
KINGS GREAT EFFORT.
HIS SPEECH AT NASHVILLE ON
MEMORIAL DAY.
Old Soldiers Overcome by His Out
burst of Eloquence-The Speaker
Heartily Cheered.

Hon. William Fl. King. Utah's bril-
liant young congressman, is rapidly
making a national reputation as an
orator At the Memorial day exercises
held at Nashville he was chosen as the
speaker. and. according to the Nash
Vile American. made a splendid adj
dress.
While very little is given in detail of
the proceedings, which were varied and
lengthy, the American says of Mr..
Kings effort, which evoked hearty ap-
plause: Then followed the address of
the orator Of the day. 1t was mas
terly burst of eioquence and showed
that the speaker, was. thoroughly in
touch with the spirit OF his subject. Old
soldiers were not able to conceal their
feelings. and many hearts, desolate be-
cause C the loss of some dear one
father or brother, husband or lover
We're overcome, h-T TIE vivid picture
brought to mind by the eloquence of the
SDea kerr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
DIR. Kings New Discovery For Con-
sumDtiOn.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and -.ot disappoint
1t has no equal for Whooping Cough
Asthma, Hay Fever. Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and
for Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages
pleasant to take. and. above all, a
sure cure II is always we'll to take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills in connec-
ton with DR.. Kings New Discovery, as
they regulate and tone the stomach
and bowels We guarantee perfect sat
isfaction or return money. Free trial
bottles at 2. c. NJ l. drug dept. Regu-
lar size 30 cents and 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
DOWN THE COLUMBIA RIVER

To Portland, June 5th, 9Th, 7th.
Excursion via the Oregon Short Line.
Fare only $3.50. Limit Sept s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
woolson Company Reorganized.

Toledo, O., June THE Woolson
Spice company, a controlling interest
in which was recently acquired by H
o. Havemeyer and his associates, was
reorganized today. A. NJ. Woolson re-
tires from the presidency, the new Of
ficers being:
Secor, vice-president: w. A. Brigham,
secretary and general manager: direc-
tors, A NJ. Woolson, Lawrence Neu-
man. John Berdan. James Secor, W. A.
Brigham, R. A. BARLEY. H. o. Have
meyer. Herman S. Siecklin and John
II. DOYLE.
Mr.. Woolson was relieved of the du-
ties of president at his own request
on account of ill-health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
MARYSVALE MINING NOTES.
Increased Activity in This Promising
Camp.

Our mining industry is enjoying a
I little recognition just now, says the
Marysvale Pioneer, but on account of
the snow in the mountains it is very
limited as yet. Local parties are be-
ginning work on nearly all the
new properties. while several of the
older ones are being handled, or prep
arations being made TO handle, by cap
italists from a distance
The Chattanooga, one of the famous
mines in Bullion canyon. owned by Mrs.
Hanks. who has recently moved his
family here from Salt Lake. They
are building a house on the ground
and intend residing there continuously.
MIR. Hanks will work a force of men on
the property this season.
The Eagle. a promising prospect,
Will be vigorously worked this season
by Frank Dalton, of Dalton mine fame,
and other parties. It was not until
late last season that the fine ores of
this prospect were unearthed, there
fore its value cannot at present be de-
termined with any degree of exactness,
but it is certain that the mine has a
future
Last week a force of men set out for
the Wedge, and are now making things
hum at that point. This is another
claim IAaI was only SDEOuseQ ldtc
last fall, but its fame has spread like
wildfire, and today there is a standing
offer Of several thousand for it from
Salt Lake capitalists. 1t is owned by
F. j. Lyon & Co.
Word has been officially given out
that the company represented by Mr..
Heller will put a strong force of men
on the Deer Trail mine about June {.
The Deer Trail is one Of the Oldest and
most reliable mines in this section of
country. and Mr.. Heller has been for
the past two months making a thor
ough test of its ores. It is half silver
and half gold proposition, and it is the
presence Of the latter, no doubt. that
induces the company to operate on the
property.
James Bolitho came up from Rich
field last week to continue work on the
Rising Sun. After timbering shaft
No. for about 80 feet further, he ex-
poets TO have some parties come here.
with a view TO purchase.
With quartz mill at the CRYSTAL.
Burleigh drill at the o-You-Don't,
large force Of men steadily employed
at the Deer Trail, and no less than
u of the newly discovered properties
doing active mining, all of which will
be seen this present season, Marysvale
will assume a look of thrift
and energy she has not experienced in
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

New York, June THE fact that
there was no announcement of ship
ment of gold by tomorrow's steamer
helped to sustain confidence in the
market.
The strength of the Gould group was
no small factor in rallying the market
in the early decline so that small net
gains were the rule at the close. Man
haitian was notably strong. rising 23s
after a decline of *. Tobacco and Gen
eral Electric gained point but lost II.
Sugar was strong and active, rising IL
from the Low point, but showed some
reaction. Rubber preferred rose 215.
Other notable gains were: New Haven,
4: Oregon & Navigation, preferred, 81;
ferred, Lead and Pullman point or
more. Third Avenue Street railway
jumped to 1.56 against l.4S, the last pre-
ceding sale.
The tendency of prices in the bond
market continued generally upward,
but some of the speculative issues
Jagged under the influence of realizing
orders. Considerable animation was
displayed and round amounts of the
prominent mortgages changed hands at
improved values. The purchases for
continental account were very heavy
and embraced most of the principal Sc
cuIities having an international mar
ket. The aggregate sales were S2,076.O0O.
Governments were quiet but gener-
ally firm. The transactions were $4,000.
Money on call easy at 1AG11s; last
loan IL per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. S1a@4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S7
for demand, and at 4.S5sz @4.S7 for 90
days.
Posted rates. 4.S61k@4s7 and 4.sS9
4SS15. Commercial bills. 4.S5A. Silver
certificates. 60M603s.
Mexican dollars, AN.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
In Old Star District.

Considerable work is now going on
in old Star district. in Beaver county,
and it is more than likely that this
grand old camp will forge to the front
this season.
At the present time Matt Cullen is
working a force of four men in the
development of the Burning Moscow
Some time age a large body of low
grade ore was encountered in this prop
erty. but now the men are following
seam OF rich ore, the indications be-
ing that it will open out into one of
the rich chimneys that are so charac-
teristic of this mine, which has been
a noted producer in the past.
John T. Kelly is working the Anvil,
just over the hill from the Burning
Moscow, and The Herald is informed
that he is, taking out ore from a rich
chute or pocket that carries values of
40 per cent lead, $50 ounces silver and
SO in gold to the ton. Mr.. Kelly gen.
orally ships but twice year. and as
he had a consignment early in the
spring il is more than likely that he
will have another lot in the market
some time during the coming fall.
p. S Martin, the veteran miner, is
working away on the Maringo in the
same district. and it is understood that
he has a promising showing to go on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

of this richly mineraliZed portion of
Utah are Incoming recognized; that
there is reason to believe that in the
near future capital viii flow into that
region and that the prospects of the
La Sale will soon be transformed into
producing mines, and that the product
of these mines will find its way to mar
ket in the shape of bullion and matte,
for that section is to have a smelter.
and it is to be hoped that soon after
the erection of the first one, others VIII
soon follow.
A representative of The Herald had
the pleasure yesterday of meeting w.
]. 3. Nichols, a prominent mining oper-
ator of Butte, Mont, who has just re
turned from a visit to the La Sale
mountains, where he secured a bond
and option on the Point Lookout group
of claims, owned by Thomas DAILY, the
veteran miner, and Mr. Nichols states
that it is his intention to have Seton
smelter in operation on the ground
within four months: and even now he
is figuring with the machinery men of
this city, and probably, within the next
few days, will have the contracts
signed up.
Mr. Nichols states that the main min
eral belt in the La Sale mountains is
from two TO 16 feet wide on the surface,
of ten miles. AS a general thing the
veins are fat and might well be termed
blanket deposits. But little work has
been done in the development of these
ore bodies but in the Point Lookout
it is estimated that $4,000 tons of min
eral have been blocked out which will
carry average values OF 10 per cent
copper, 16 ounces silver and $3.50 in
gold. although some of the ore will go
much higher than this.
Mr.. Nichols is greatly impressed with
the mineral wealth of this section, but
he states that there is a scarcity of
water, although there is a good spring
at the Point Lookout mine Wood IS
not as plentiful as could be desired. but
this drawback is offset by the existence
of fine bed of coal xinthin two and
half miles of the mine. The coal meas
ures are from two to three feet in
width, cf excellent quality. and this
goes with the deal on the mine, and
Mr.. Nichols is satisfied that the coal
viii coke we'll
The coal will be utilized in the reduc-
ton of the ore and with the smelter at
the mine. besides other conveniences.
il is believed that the property can be
worked to advantage and at a profit.
The formation along the strike of the
La Sale ore belt is sandstone, or sand
stone and porphyry, and the mineral
deposits are well bedded. so that the
properties can be easily and cheaDly
worked.
While the mines are some distance
from the railroad, it is stated that with
the expenditure of less than $1,000 in
road building the Point Lockout can
be brought within As miles of steam
TRANSFORMATION.
Mr. Nichols viii put on a force of men
in the development of the property be-
fore the 20th Of the present month. and
while he viii spend sometime IN that
locality and in Montana, it is his in
tention 20 make this city his head
Quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
Auerbachs.
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed with the
recorder June I. 1887. compiled by the Sc
curity Abstract company:
John c. Weeter to j. ". Carpenter,
lot 10. block 1, State street addi-
IlOn ) 10
Sarah NJ Hunt to F. Z. McGuIrin.
part lot l. block "a, plat E.....
J. E Bamberger 10 John MckillOp
ct al, part lot block 103 plat D.. 1000
Patrick McAviney ct al. to Dr. Alex
ander Hollander, properly in Bing-
ham canyon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 165
Salt Lake City to James A. McLaren,
part section TO- township l SOUTH
range ] west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Edward McGurrin to Maria H. Petit.
blocks !. 2, 3. 4. and 6. Kinney's
copper plant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Cyrus H. Clements to Jane Ross, lot
T. block 3, Rosedale addition 800. 200
Stella B. Hopgood TO Benner Y
Smith. part lot 2. block u. plat c.
Brigham S. Young ct al, by sheriff
TO Louis Togni. lots 3 and 4. block
l. Liberty Park, plat B...-.......... $50
Hebe- Young ct al, by sheriff. to
Louis Togni. part lot S. block ~
plat 3. and other land ..-.......... l. 779
Estate of Joseph NJ. Watson to Tru-
lie S. Brown. part block IA. plat E.. 1859
George w. Boyd ct al. to William B.
Boyd, part lot 3, block g., plat A. 100
Amos S Gabbott to John Gabbott,
part section 80, township south,
range west ...---------.-.-.-----...- 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
The Buckeye Mine.

Encouraging reports continue to
come in from the Buckeye mine, in
the Silver City country, and it is re-
ported that this property is improving
as development work progresses.
A shipment of Is tons of ore was re-
ceived from the Buckeye yesterday that
assayed 81 per cent lead, 3S5 ounces
silver and S4.40 in gold 10 the ton, and
it is stated that another consignment
of this grade of ore is being loaded at
the mine and that it will not he long
before still another lot will be ready.
The consignment marketed yesterday
represents good paying proposition
and the company is well pleased over
the outlook for the property and the
manner in which it is opening IL.