davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-16
STATE OF GEORGIA, }
COUNTY OF GLYNE.
before the court house q
k, state and county azores.
hours of sale, on the I
being the 9th day of AL
st and best bidder for C;
3ribed real estate all stu
Glynn, said state, to- v
in crest of, in and to til
n lot 100, containing 90 b.
Ollows: Commencing 30 I
est corner of said lot
)rthwardly 60 feet along
street. thence G;
Richmond street, thence
p "a l..,- Dsnlv,, ,,oi OF,
STATE OF GEORGIA,
InItNrY Ole GLNNN

Also an undivided l. interest in and to the
southeastern ia of Old Town lot 406, as per the
Baldwin map of Brunswick
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-16

Alsoht the same time and place, the uneX-
pired leasehold interest in and to that Gel tain
lot or parcel IF land lying and being in the
city of Brunswick, county and state aforesaid,
known and described on map or plan of said
city as the eastern IL Of town commons lot
number 81 with improvements thereon, be-
tween Lee and Gordon streets. Levied on as
the property o. S. j. Livingston and wife, I'M
der and by virtue of tax Fl Fa issued by H.
j. Read, tax collector, for their state and
county ,Xes for the years 1896. Taxes 1928
TAYLOR, deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-16
SHERIFF SALES.

| smother light wood stake, thence southwark
along line parallel to said public road leading
to Waynesvlle 800 feet, to the first described
| light wood stake and point of beginning ON 9Th
street.
Also an undivided 1-2 interest in what is
known Gas the putnam place" containing II
acres more or less, in Glynn county, beng the
same property mentioned and described IN a
deed from A. r. Putnam to S. Mayer and I'LL
man, made on the 18th January, 1889, recorded
on pages 3s3-4-5 of book app" of the records of
Glynn county on the 18th January, 1889, refer
ence thereto being had,
Also an undivided l-2 interest in and to
another tract OF land containing acres in
Glynn county, being part of what was form
erv the Day tract, and lying near che village
of Pelicanyile, and having a frontage on Hall
street, bounded on the north by the Putnam
plat next above described on the east by Hall
street, on the south and west by lands formerly
belonging to the Brunswick Investment Com
pany.
Together with all the improvements and ap-
purtenances unto said properties belonging.
Said described lands and the interest therein
being levied on under and by virtue of an eX-
ecutiOn issued from the superior court of said
county III favor Of the Brunswick Savings and
Trust Company against William f. Burbage,
and SAID property will DO sold TO satisfy said
execution. Notice of levy given tenants in
possession. Levy made and returned to me by
f.. f. Taylor, deputy sheriff.
w. II. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn Co., Ga.
Will be sold before the court house door IN
the CITY of Brunswick. county of Glynn. state
of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April next,
during the legal hours of SALE those certain
lots or parcels of land lying and being in the
city of Brunswick, county and state aforesaid,
and known and described on the map o. plan
of said city made by Geo. X. Baldwin. A. ID,
1887, as Old Town lots numbers 1871, l5S 208, 2O9
2l0with the improvements and anpurtenanCCs'
unto each Of said lots belonging. SAID proDerly
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-16
SHERIFF SALES.
STATE OF GEORGIA,

oUNTY OF GLYNN,)
w ILL be sold before the court house door in
w Brunsw OK, state and county aforesaid,
during the legal hours of sale on the first Tues
der for cash, the following described property,
to-wit All of that certain tract or parcel OF
land described In II deed of conveyance from
June TO- 1888, winch said certain tract or parcel
OF land is situate within the corporate limits of
the city of Brunswick, county of Glynn and
STATE OF georgia, conta'nng one hundred ana
known as the Dart Homestead tract in the
northeastern portion OF said city of Brunswick
bounded on the south by the land of The Bruins
WICK Company Formerly the property of the
Milbank estate); west and north by the town
commons of SAID of Rt'uusIVick- V
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-16

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, 1897-03-16

smother light wood stake, thence southwark
along line parallel to said public road leading
light wood stake and point of beginning on 9Th
street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-16

Also at the same time and place, that certain
lot or parcel of land lying and being in the
known and described on map or plan of said
ciCy as town commons lot number 127, between
Stonewall and Lee streets. with all improve
ments thereon Levied on as the property of
tion issued by II. j. Read, tax collector, for
staGe and county taxes due for the year 1885,
Amount of taxes $34S principal with interest
and costs. Levy made and returned to me by
E T. TaElOr. denltY sheriff.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
q THE LUETGERT TRIAL. {
Jury Finally Secured in the Murder
Inquiry Mt Chicago.

Inquiry Mt Chicago.
/ Chicago, Aug. 3O.-The jury in the
Luetgert case was completed Satur-
day when the last four jurors were
selected and the whole IL were sworn
IN to the long task of trying the case.
Saturday evening human body. OBJ
tanned from a medical college, was
boiled in the vat in which it is main
tanned by the prosecution the body of
Mrs. Louise Luetgert was reduced to
fluid and then flooded away with the
sewage of the sausage factory. Those
who were present at the experiment
were the lawyers and scientists inter-
ested in the defense of Luetgert. The
boiling was done under the same con-
ditions in which it is alleged the MUIR
der was committed, and the witnesses
of it say the test will disprove the states
theory. DR.. John H. Long, head pro-
fessor of the Northwestern medical col
lege, who was in charge of the expert
ment, said that at the end of three
hours boiling the big bones were still
intact. This, he says, will have tend
ency to destroy the states case, as the
testimony on that point is to the effect
that Luetgert did the work in two
hours. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
MARKETS..
Minnean01is A.,

Minneapolis, Aug. so.
Wheat-No. l northern, new. 81 to
919c; No. northern, s6I to SIC; Sept.
s64c.
Corn-No. 4, &c.
Oats-No. white, 10 to zoe.
Cattle-steers, 1920 to 3.75; COWS,
$2.75.
Hogs-$3. 80 to 400.
Sheep-Muttons, 50. 10 to 4. 10; lambs,
1925.
Butter-Creamery, extras, II to 1sc:
creamery, frsts, IA to 15c; dairy, fancy.
10 to lac; dairy, choice, II to 12c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 6 to &c; spring
chickens, 10 to 14c. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

A Minnesota farmer says corn makes
better and cheaper fuel than coal.
He raised enough on ten acres to heat
his house and feed two horses and a COW
through the winter III Nevertheless, he
is on the wrong track. Coal has but
one use, while corn has many. Corn is
bringing an increasing number of gold
en- millions from other continents, and
will soon take one of the highest places
in our list of exports. To a patriot sit
ting by a corn fire the vision Of good
things vanishing UP the chimney would
be painful. Somebody will be propos-
ing next to heat buildings by extracting
the caloric in maple molasses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
A BAD WRECK.
Passenger Train Dcrailed Near Al.
ton Ill-Manx RaAlv Hurt

Passenger Train Dcrailed Near Al
ton. M-Many Badly Hurt.
! St. Louis, Aug. 30.-The passenger
and train crew of the midnight special
of the Chicago & Alton railroad, which
arrived in this city at 7:45 a. m. from
Chicago, narrowly escaped death in a
wreck near Alton Sunday morning. Near
the outskirts of the city the engine was
derailed while proceeding at a high
rate of speed by spreading rails and
thrown down 45-foot embankment.
The tender, three baggage cars con-
tanning the scenery and wardrobes of
the Digby Bell company and postal
car followed and rolled on top of the
engine, under which Peter Rafferty,,
of Bloomington, the engineer, was
pinned. He was taken out fatally in
jured. Fireman Charles Johnson, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, Mail Clerks Robert
Mattimore, of Jerseyville, ILL.,, and w.
F. Shipper and Samuel Grobbs, of Chi
cago, crawled out of the wreck severely
hurt.
Several Pullmans in which were the
theatrical people remained on the track,
but the shock threw the passengers
from their berths, and Manager Duncan
b. Harrison, OF the Digby Bell company,
was seriously hurt about the chest.
Others were injured more or less Sc
riously. The injured were taken to a
nearby house and cared for. Engineer
Rafferty, was found to have fractured
skull, internal injuries, broken arm
said that tramp who was stealing
ride was under the wreck and was prob
ably dead. Heavy loss of life was pre-
vented only by the support given the
Pullmans by the overturned baggage
cars. All the scenery, property and
wardrobe, as we'll as the personal eff
fects of the Digby Bell company, were
completely DESTROYED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

1t is proposed in the Pacific coast
cities to send to the Yukon river some
of the great earthsand mud eating, ma
chimes that are used to redeem tide
lands. The dredger can handle as
much gravel as 500 men, and properly
equipped it is expected to devour sand
bars at one end and turn out gold bricks
at the other. ALI worksshall be done in
American territory. The '4oers will be
astonished by the new wrinkles to be
applied in the Alaska diggings. Inven-
ton has been lively in the last so years
and the army Of Americans in Alaska
will shake up that. corner OF the earth
in : way to Interest all mankind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
Epit ONE Of the w eek.
FROM WAsHlNoIoN..
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.

/
- ]. TIn;4.a "a !. -. 3. -.
hns;n ass fa;lnr.s :, tha ssra,, - =. -
ended IN tia o7th : ga;rst oo2 tha ,,,a.l,
nreviona and osa = tha cnrrosro,,d;ne.
nar;nd e 1909 Is
The ,ybao+ o,.o,, - a. 17,,;+., y, Z. Z.
sthis venr 4. aat;n ated - s1n nm o NJ,
bushels wh;cb q % nm nm hnshals
larger Than anv other II eat .cron az
cent +ha+ a 1ao1 9s,,' b - sss
Us The American farmer saws Assist ! 1t,
Secretary Bripham- AZ the apricnltnrol
I]erartment. viii receive This wear n tha
aggregate from $500 600. 600 to $500 0o0-
s0t10 81 excess If the am nnnt reca;vad In =
wear for their farm products.
: : ,ss.. 81
: $' - THE EAST.
J. p. S. Goblin, of Lebanon, Pa, was
elected commander in chief at the ma
tional encampment in Buffalo Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and Gin
cinnaN was chosen as the place for
meeting next year. The reporter Adjt.
Gen. Burmeister showed a membership
on June 30 last Of $40, 456, against 327,-
412 on December 81, 1896. The relief
fund was $516,020. r.r
Pennsylvania republicans met at
Harrisburg and nominated James S.
Beacon, of Westmoreland county; for
state treasurer, and Levi G. McCauley,
OF Chester county, for auditor-general.
A deal was closed in New York to
combine the distillery interests of Ken
lucky with a capitalization of $15,0O0,-
900. - :. :: II III E9~*f !
Fire that started in Edmundson &
Perrine's furniture house in Pitts
burgh caused a loss OF $165,0oo and Zekc
Glover and Harry Holt (iremen) per-
ished in the flames. '..1 t.s..-r@ -..s>
At the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchange during the
week ended on the 9th aggregated ST.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

President Mckinley receives an aver
age of 60 begging letters day. People
in all parts of the country write solicit
ing his aid to get them temporarily out
of trouble. The other day the total
amount reQuested was $25, 1000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
LATER NEWS.

The dry house of the Palms mine at
Bessemer, Mich, was burned by strik-
ers. r Fet- e.. 49,
During 48 hours Chicago received s,
o65 cars of grain, including 1855 cars
of corn. Shipments aggregated 2, 400,-
600 bushels of all kinds of grain.
The Spanish cabinet council has de-
tclded to summon the next class of So
600 reserves, $4,000 of whom will be
sent to Cuba and $4,000 to the Philip.
pine islands.
Six officers were on moonshiner
raid near Russellville, Ark. when they
were fred upon from ambush. B. r.
Taylor and Joe Dodson were killed and
two others badly wounded.
After an idleness of four weeks. the
Atlantic mills at Lawrence, Mass, re.
sumed operations. giving employment
to !, 200 hands. w..
James L:<Murphy, a deputy sheriff,
attempted to kill Cloyhis H. Wood
burn in the county Jail at Minneapo-
lis. Eleven shots were fred by MUIR
ply, Fl re taking effect. None of them
are fatal. WOODBURY. is the husband
OF the matron and was in bed at the
time of the assault.
An unknown man was shot and
killed by the vigilantes on Skaguay
trail in Alaska. His offense was steal
ing sack of -four.
| A branch of the Dominion Bank OF
Canada, at Napanee, Ont, was entered
by burglars and $32, 900 in checks and
cash were taken.
Oriental advice state that a great
Earthquake occurred in Japan on Aug.
5. 1t lasted eight minutes and was
fallowed by tidal wave which swept
up the river, causing great Instructions.
Up to Aug. 10 it was known that S, 900
houses had been inundated or washed
away. Between 200 and 800 people
were known to have been drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

The report of the United States com
missioner of education, DR.. William T.
Harris, for the year ended July 1, 1896,
has just been completed. + It brings the
educational progress.of the country up
to that date and embraces the latest
statistics The bureau had gathered.
The report shows total enrolment
in that year, in the schools and colleges,
both public and private, of 1922, 197
pupils. Thisw an increase Of 3Os, SIS.
In addition there were. $4,000 pupils
in special schools and Institutions,
business'colleges, music Conservatives,
Indian and reform schools, making the
total for the country 16,415,1e7.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

The Klondike discoveries have caused
renewal of efforts upon the part of
gold seekers in other sections. There is
great excitement in California over new
finds, and not in 30 years has prospect
ing been so generally INDUCED in
Elsewhere and in almost every state in
the union gold is being found. As a
matter of fact it is to be found almost
everywhere, but the trouble is that in
most cases it is in such minute quanti-
ties that the men who rely upon their
findings for support win tassured1y
starve TO death. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
MAY HEEL MINERS.
ssnan Operators Revolt Agsinst TIE
Rule Of Their Biz Riva1n.

Small Operators Revolt A491Aet To-
Rule Of Their Big Rvs 4.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 80. The big
coal operators who control the lake
business are about to face another
force il addition to the strikers. The
small operators, who are IN the MAORI
sty in the Pittsburgh district, have at
last broken out in open revolt against
the dictation Of the big thirteen. as
the lake shippers are called. They
openly defy their former, masters, and
declare they will open their mines at
once, conceding the price demanded by
the strikers. II the plans formulated
by the small operators are carried ont
Sc is more than probable that their
mines will be IN operation by the lat
ter part Of this week, and the price paid
to the miners will be 50 cents per ton.
They have been willing to pay the de- I
mands Of the miners ever since the
strike was inaugurated. Owing to the
fact, however, that they sold theiracoal
to the .'big thirteen." or companies
composing the lakes dipping syndicate,
PresidentDo lan refused to give his con-
sent to allow their miners to work.
These smaller operators now have plans
which they will present to the Presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, and it
is thought he will approve OF them, and
the strikers will gain temporary vic
tory.
The .big thirteen" are the owners
Of the different mines where the most
bitter fight against the demands Of the
miners is being made, and they prac-
tically control the coal trade in this
part Of the country. The small opera
tors had to sell their coal to them for
whatever price was offered, and the
rate paid hardly allowed them enough
to pay expenses. Last year the price
offered to the independent operators
was SO low that several of them closed
their mines entirely. They have been
wanting to throw off the yoke of de-
pendence on the .'big thirteen" and
think they now have plan by which it
can be done. 81. .s-..-. r.. --..s-~
District President Dolan said thatift the
small operators could show how they
were going tosell their coal outside of the
syndicate he would readily give his con-
sent to their plans to resume work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
ROBBED A BANK.
Burglars Secure a Rig Sum from
Kansas InstitutfOn.

Kansas Institution.
Kansas City,, Mo-, Aug. 30.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Elmdale, Kan,
says: Shortly after midnight Sunday
craftsmen literally blew the vault of
the Exchange bank to pieces. Nitro
glycerin was used three times and ex-
plosions were heard for miles, Before
the third explosion occurred citizens
surrounded the bank and fired into it
promiscuously. During the. great ex-,
element the robbers escaped from
rear door, taking with them $1,000 in
money and $500 worth of drafts. This
made up all the money in the vault,
save 1913 silver dollars, which were on
a top shelf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Three Chicago letter carriers have
been in the service 30 years and will
wear six stripes, each indicating five
years of service.
Mrs. Louisa Sebru, of Fayette, Mo-, is
said to be the oldest representative of
the postal service in this country. She
held office in 1912. ....
North Carolina reports that it's crops
this year will exceed in quantity and
value any produced in the state in the
post 30 years or more $50 -.. e.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
who is 81 years old this month, will
celebrate next year the fftieth anniver-
sary of his ascent to the throne. i2.
Chief of Police Peter Conlin was re-
tired by the police commissioners of
New York on; his own application. He
will receive pension of So 900 year.
Miss Susan B. Anthony has set aside
her Monday evenings for her friends,
and the brightest women of Roch ester
and of the whole country meet there
each week. I'M
The legislature of Uruguay has con-
ferred honorary citizenship and the
snm Of s1o. oo1, on III sanarel,;. as : roo.
oan;t;on, of his discovery of the yellow
fev,e.r nn,;crohe S. : 81
-, :, ~, yr1a, ;fax
sfnr o !, =, n,nn,,, t.+n+h :
man,,orv. -af Ina.,,h Ho,oas +be ..fa Il, =.
q resnona;hle onovarnmen+ = Rr;t;sh
North America s.....a--..s..s,'' . !.
con.,,,e7,I ], 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

A cyclist in Portland, Me-, took his
wheel to pieces to clean it, putting the
balls, bearings, etc., on the doorstep,
where they were gobbled up by some
chickens. Instead of egg-bearing chick
ems he now has flock of ball bearing
hens and the way they 60 through a
flower bed is marvel in mechanism to
the neiphbors
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
HENDERSON LOSES A LEG.
ressnlan ,Su limits to an OPP

Iowa COngressnlan Submits to an OPP
! @ Grafton at Pubuqse. f&sz..
: Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 3o.-Congressman
D. B. Henderson's left leg was removed
at the knee joint Saturday. The ampu-
tation was made to arrest the decay of
the bone and was completely successful.
The operation also proved that it had
not been delayed too long, for the bone
above the knee joint was perfectly
sound. He was shot in the foot at the
battle Of Corinth. The foot was ampu-
tated the following February and the
leg has troubled him at irregular inter-
i walls since TX s..sEs 81. 81: ,sz.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

Itmay be Interesting to know that the
felt sombrero is regarded as more of a
protection against heat than the straw
hat in the hottest countries. The cow
boy of the western plains, who is with
out the shade of trees, always uses the
former. Itkeeps out the hot air, which
the latter let's in. The principle is ex-
astiy that recognized by the Arabs of
the desert and the Hindoo of India, who
pile up fold after fold of linen turban
over their heads and between their
skulls and the tropical sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

A Pennsylvania husband came home
drunk and tumbled into bed with his
boots on. His patient wife sewed him
up tight in the sheets and proceeded to
give him a sound thrashing. AS soon as
released he had her arrested for "as-
sault," and the judge proceeded to COM
mend the wife and gave the husband
ten days on bread and water i'm the
workhouse. Some men have no appre-
citation of the efforts of good wife.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

A New York paper recently wrote to
the governors of all the states and terri
tories for estimates of the present
population. All the reports have been
carefully compiled and show that the
total population of this country is now,
in round numbers, 75,O00,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02

Life has it's romances, tragedies and
comedies as sweet, as sad and as ter
rible as any which novelist, poet or play
wright ever conceived. The original of
"Evangelina" was probably no more ro-
mantle or truly poetic than the story
of the two Scandinavians, Lena Olson
and Christopher Bergstrom, who, part
ed as lovers in their youth, both died in
the Dunning (1ll.) asylum, where they
had lived for many years in their old
age,.not knowing each other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
Gold Discovery in Mfchtran.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. 3o.-Ex-
element is running high here over a
recent gold discovery near Michipico-
ten, on the north shore of Lake Supe-
rior, which has just been made public.
The find is wonderfully rich one, as
says showing: from $500 to $1,000 per
ton. the samples being taken at random
from the surface. The quartz is free
milling. The sale of portion of the
claim lis now on the tapis, the owners
having been offered 100000 by Mont
real capitalists for it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
"A Holy War In Proan,

y. u Holy war In PrOapeCt.
Paris, Aug. 3O.-The Memorial Diplo-
matique asserts that the ameer of
Afghanistan has ordered the faithful
to hold themselves in readiness for a
holy war, and that meeting of null
labs has been, convened at Cabul to dis
5cuss the situation. I.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-02
Fatal Earthquake.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 3o.-The Japan
steamer Columbia, just ip, brings news
Of severe earthquakes in japan on Au-'
gust 5, followed by a tidal wave and
great foods A. thousand houses were
Inundated and 200 persons were killed
and injured. Sixty five Chinese vii
lagos were inundated. % s6 " az 8E !