davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

MR.. TW1TTY EXPLAINS.
His References to Tuppsr and Brissonick as
QuOtsd by The Times,

Editor Times In your issue OF
yesterday you state that "charged
that Captain Tupper and Mr.. Bries-
en'ck had to go on the administration
ticket to keep from being ruined in
business" In this l am not quoted
correctly. What did say about Mr..
Briesenick, referring to his property
being placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver, and the fact that he has for so
long been an opponent of the ring,
was to the effect that "he felt that his
business was in danger of being seri-
ously injured, if not ruined, and that
this political combination had this as
a leverage over him, and used it to get
him on the tickets" and your state
ment about the moose was virtually
correct.
The case of Captain Tupper is diff
ferent, and l gave brief sketch of his
experience with the said politicians,
and said in substance "that did not
think he ought to countenance them
in any way, and that 1 thought it not
only his duty, but that of every good
citizen of the town, to support our
movement, because just such acts as
characterized the dominant political
faction in regard to the matter affect
ing the shipping of Brunswick and
their power with the court in the
matter of receiverships, like Mr..
Briesenick's, brought about and made
necessary this organization, and that
we are fighting for the interest of
these gentlemen and of the business
men of Brunswick" Yours truly,
F. E. TwITTY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
NO MORE FANCY BLUFF.
The Picturesque Settlement Completely Wiped
Off the Map of the State.

The Picturesque Settlement Completely Wipsd
Off tie Map Of the State.
Fancy Bluff is no more, The pic
turesque settlement that stands on one
of the prettiest headlands of GIynn
county's inland waterways has been
wiped off the map.
This has not been done, however, by
any visitation of storm, fire or pestil-
ence, but by the United States gov
ernment, throughithe medium of its
efficient postoflice department.
Fancy Bluff has long wanted post.
office. Hitherto, the mail for that
settlement has been delivered through
the Brunswick postoffice, and the
Fancy Blufians had to send or come
to Brunswick to receive their postal
service. This was not convenient and
the residents demurred. And the gov
ernment has finally decided to give
them postofllce of their own.
But the postoffics department OBJ
jected to the name. The people want
ed to preserve the identity of their
settlement by having its old name
sanctioned officially. They were in
formed, however, that the government
had ceased to receive into it's postal
family any community that boasted
two words in its name-it caused con-
fusion, and only one word would be
allowed, So the good people of Fancy
Bluff got together and, in solemn
council, said farewell to the we'll
beloved and time-honored title, and
selected Mayport as the future desig-
nation Of their community.
That Is how Fancy Bluff has been
wiped off the map. If you address
letter to Fancy Bluff hereafter it will
60 to the dead-letter office. The post
Office officials know of no such place.
Hail to Mayportl Farewell to Fancy
Bluff!
Mr.. r. S. Pyles has been appointed
postmaster at Mayport, and has duly
given bond in the sum of $500. The
office is now open, and MaypOrt, Glynn
county, Ca, officially exists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Germany Not Warned.

Berlin, Dec, 1.-The North German
Gazette this evening announced semi
officially that the dispatch of the
United States cruiser Marblehead to
Port-au-P Prince, Hsytl, has no signifi-
canoe, as demonstration, adding that
the government of the United States
has caused it to be intimated here
that the object in sending the war
ship to Haytl is exclusively for the
protection of American interests.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Tax on Beer.

Washington, Dec. 1.-RepresentatiYe
Walker, of Massachusetts, (republican)
chairman Of the banking and currency
committee, when asked today what
there was to be done with tie Dingley
deficit said: "I would put another
dollar tax on beer, and that is what l
would favor doing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
A Costly Gift.

Ithaca, N. Y. Dec. 1.-William H.
Sage of Ithaca and Dean Sage of AL
bany have presented to Cornell uni
versity the magnificent residence of
the late Henry W, Sage for a students
hospital and, besides equipping it,
Will endow it with 100000. The
property is worth $4,000.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Paine, Murphy y Co.'s Cotton Letter.

Paine, Murphy " Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Dec. L. Our impressions
of this morning as wired our corre-
spondents generally expecting lower
markets and advising selling proved
advantageous. After the opening
there was evidence Of long interest
in the absence of any immediate pros
poets OF sufficient bullish speculation
to advance prices.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.

Savannah, Dec. l. - Receipts Of
wheat at primary markets are 1000
bushels less than a week ago, and car
lots are AZ less than week ago, After
some scoring cables finally closed
highersthan yesterday, and our market
made a feeble response. December
wheat sold at "a at the opening and
afterwards advanced to 9634.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Dec. 1.-More indications
were visible today that the profess
ional machinery for a decrease has
been set at work. There we're also
some indications that an outside specu-
lative interest had been attracted for
good deal OF today's buying Of stocks
came from conservative commission
houses.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Spalding Sentenced.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Charles Warren
Spalding, ex-president of the Globe
Savings bank, was today sentenced to
on intermediate term in the peniten-
tiary. He was charged with embez-
zling funds OF the University of Illi-
.nois, of which he was treasurer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
French Cabinet To Rasign.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The cabinet met this
evening and the papers express the
belief that all the ministers will re-
sign and that NJ. Meline, the present
premier, will undertake to reconstruct
the cabinet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
f. E. TwlTTY.

(Mr. Twitty's explanation, accord
ing to the fullest Interpretation that
THE TIMES can give it, amounts vir-
tually to confirmation of the pub
lished quotation. THE TIMES still
fails to detect any essential difference,
except in the number of words used
between the explanation above and
the statements in this paper.-ED)
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Fight Near Manila.

Madrid, Dec. l. 1t is announced In
an official dispatch from Manila, the
capital Of the Philippine islands, that
the Spanish have routed band of in
surgents, losing 81 men killed, incud-
ing an insurgent leader. The Span
iards lost men killed and II wounded.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Hanna Quito III.

Cleveland, Dec, l. Senator Hanna
Is too i'll today to take his intended
trip to Washington. His condition
has caused anxiety to his friends here.
Secretary Dick of the National COM
mittee Will leave for Washington to-
night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Pensacola in Mourning.

Pensacola, Dec. 1.-Flags are at
half mast all over the city on account
of the death of Colonel Chipley, and
the whole city is in mourning. A
large delegation from this city will
attend the funeral services in Colum-
bus.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Big Deal.

New Haven, Dec. IA dispatch
from England indicates that the big
Willimantic thread works will soon be
sold to foreign parties. The company
has twenty millions capital and EN-.
ploys 1000 hands.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
A Feed for Weylsr.

Palma, Island of Maiorea, Dec. l.
General Weyler, former captain gen.
eral of Cuba, was banquetted here, his
birthplace. last night. Great enthusi-
asm was manifested.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
wARSHIP FOR THE WINTER.
Secretary Long Promises General King That
One Will Be Detailed.

One Will Be Detailed.
While in Washington recently, ar
ranging for the present survey of the
Brunswick bar, General j. Floyd King
had talk with Secretary Long, of the
navy, in reference to the harbor of
Brunswick and other matters.
Secretary Long promised General
King that he would have a warship
detailed to spend some time in the
harbor during the present winter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
To Cure a Cold In Ono Day
her

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. % cents. The genuine
has L. B. Q, on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

Ladies-If you are in worry what
to buy your husband, father or brother
for a Christmas present go to IsidOr
Mayors, and you can be easily sat-
;eGoN
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

The finest line of pocket cutlery ever
brought to Brunswick, cheaper than
ever at Isidor Mayors.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

Fine mcerschaum and fine French
brlar pipes. The very thing for Xmas
presents, at Isidor Mayors,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

A box of fine cigars is very suit
able Christmas gift. Buy them from
Isidor Mayer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

For the best nickel cigar in town
without any exceptions go to Isidor
Mayors.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

Tobacco pouches, match safes, cigar
and cigarette cases in endless variety,
very cheap, at Isldor Mayors.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

All the celebrated makes of fine i'm
ported and domestic cigars can be
found at Isidor Mayors.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

Excellent line of fine meerschaum
cigar and cigarette holders, for holi-
day gifts, at dor Mayors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
LIBEL SUIT.
Tribune and Associated Press Sued
For So. 900 Damages.

Harold Carlisle yesterday entered suit
in the United States district court against
the Tribune Publishing company and the
Associated Press to recover S25, 900 dam
ages for an alleged libelous publication:
The complaint reciteS that the plalntin
is citizen of the kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland, and that he was and
is a respecta Bile resident of the state OF
opinion of his neighbors until the publi-
cation of the alleged libel. 1t is then al
legged that the defendants, well knowing
the premises, wickedly and maliciously,
and with intent to injure the complainant
in his good name and reputation, on Feb.
q, 1897 published an article in which it
was stated that the complainant was
guilty of stealing cattle and that he was
the agent of a gang of cattle thieves OPP
rating in Colorado and Utah, and that ne
disposed of cattle for the gang, knowing
them TO have been stolen, wnich, ne says,
was a false. scandalous and defamatory
libel
It was also stated in the article that
Carlisle's arrest was the outcome of tine
capture of Frank White, d noted cattle
thief, at the time of writing in Jail at
Grand Junction, Colo, charged with that
crime, alleged to have been committed in
eastern Utah and western Colorado; that
White confessed to shipping cattle to this
complainant at Denver. where ne had an
office, and that eight head of cattle which
the complainant Carlisle is charged with
receiving were stolen from the Utah Cat
TIC company > Iducu dl MESA anu Su4ppcu
TO Carlisle at Dallas. Colo, where they
were seized by Sheriff Reider, and that
Carlisle was not arrested for want of evil
dence. 1t is alleged that ii was further
stated in that article that Sheriff Reider
claimed that he had conclusive evidence
that Carlisle was a member of a gang of
cattle thieves operating in western Colo
RADIO; all of which complainant alleges is
false, and he prays for $4,000 actual dam
ages and $1,000 primitive damages.
The article in question was sent out by
the Associated Press and published in the
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

Virginia Chronicle: The act passed
by the last legislature authorizing the
killing of wild horses throughout the
state, has developed a profitable in
dustry, and camps of unters have been
established at all of the springs and
water courses where the bands resort
The hides sell for 81 each. and the hair
of the names and tails bring 10 cents
pound.
The growth of the hair on the wild
equine species is far more profuse than
On tanned animals. weight of nearly
ten pounds being frequently obtained
from one carcass. The first hunters to
take the field after the law went into
effect realized handsomely, frequently
shooting from six to ten a day. but
since the slaughter began the animals
nave come TO view man as a relentless
foe, and as soon as one is sighted or
scented by a band they bound away
over hill, plain and canyon at a speed
that defles pursuit, never hating while
their supposed enemies are within sight
or hearing
The vast plains, hill slopes and
valleys in Humboldt county. west of
Humboldt river. extending to the
Black Rock and Pueblo mountain
ranges on the Oregon and Idaho Dor
ders is a favorite grazing region for
wild horses, bands numbering thou
sands roaming at will over the broad
stretches of hill and plain, keeping in
fine condition, Subsisting on bunch
grass, which, when they are eXtermi-
mated, will furnish feed for countless
herds of cattle, prevented heretofore
from ranging in the same. localities
as the wild equines, who evidently
claim the most productive feed ranges
as their special domain, fiercely attack
ing cattle venturing within its bound
aries.
Magnificent specimens of the equine
race, weighing 1,200 and 1900 pounds,
are frequently seen among the wild
bands, with heads erect and flowing
names and tails-the latter sweeping
the ground, their f1eetneSs preventing
their capture by Vaqueros, who rarely
ever get within a lariat's throw of
them. Their organs of hearing. sight
and smell are amazingly ACUTE as the
band takes alarm and can be seen
speeding over the hills miles away,
whenever travellers approach their do
main. Tame horses turned out to shift
for themselves are frequently rounded
up by the leaders of wild bands. and
soon become as unmanageable as their
captors. The continuance of the
slaughter of the nomads will obliterate
an interesting feature of Nevada's
otherwise vast and inanimate wastes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Colorado.

The Gulf railroad has completed prep
arations to begin the construction of a
line from Pueblo to Walsenburg, a dis
lance of 50 miles. Work will begin on
the line within so days. When this line
is completed there will be a reduction
in prices of coal as Welsenburg will
then have two lines TO compete for this
traffic. The grade has already been
nearly completed for As miles.
Jerome A. Paddock, once a famous
theatrical manager, died in the hos
pital in Denver last Thursday, and was
buried in a pauper's grave. He brought
out Anna Eva Fay, the renowned spir-
itualist.
Two thousand FIVE hundred people
left Denver for the east Thursday
night, that being the last day of the
CHEAP rates.
E. F. Bennett, a Connecticut man,
has sued Sheriff Moses of Pueblo
county for $1,000 damages. Bennett
was arrested for horse stealing, hav-
ing been taken with the stolen horse
in his possession.
Denver News: A visitor from one
of the large cities of the east called at
the office of leading attorney in the
city yesterday after making a trip to
Cripple Greek. At his home the WISH
lOr was given d map VI OiiPPlc NlSSh
district by an alleged spiritualistic me-
dunn with the advice TO go to Cripple
Creek and locate a mining claim at a
spot marked on the map. The me-
dunn claimed that a remarkably rich
body of gold would be encountered in
the mine. Il went to the camp" said
the visitor yesterday, found the spot
marked on the map and made the loca
ton. 1 now propose to develop the
property. 1 know that the medium
never saw Cripple Creek, and have
faith that l will make a fortune in the
mine'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

Ex-Deputy Sheriff Edwin c.. Davies has
commenced suit against County Commits
sioner Francis Armstrong 10 recover $685.
O7O damages for libel.
1t is ALLEGED in the complaint that the
plaintiff was duly commissioned deputy
sheriff and that on July H. 1891, Commits
sioner Armstrong, in the presence and
hearing of C. NJ. Jackson, a reporter of
The Salt Lake Herald, and William Igle-
heart, a reporter of the Salt Lake Tri-
bune. and in the presence and hearing OF
divers other persons, spoke of and con-
corning the plaintiff the following words;
There is one deputy in the office VINO,
l am told. is no good on earth He does
not do anything; the other men nave 10
do his work and he draws pay for II. Da-
vieS is the man | mean. He might as
well be dispensed with.
1t is further alleged that the words
above quoted were spoken in the pres
ence of the board of county commissioners
and that the board, relying on the state
ment of Mr.. Armstrong, took away the
plaintiffs compensation, which had been
$50 a month and induced the sheriff TO dis
miss the plaintiff and deprive him of his
position and enolumentS, 70 his special
damage in the sum of 5000.
Plaintiff alleges that the statement OF
Mr.. Armstrong was untrue and was made
with malicious intent and with the pur-
pose of having the statement published,
which was done in The Salt Lake Herald.
Plaintiff alleges that he was damaged
in the sum of So, 900 in his reputation and
81 G79 in actual loss of salary, for which
amount he prayS judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
ROBBERY OF CARPENTER.
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
PROMISED VERY SOON.
An Allegation That Ere Long, Ar
rests Will Be Made In Oregon of
Persons Supposed to Be Impli-
Gated In the Big Steal.

Price, Utah. Aug. 14.-District court adj
journed this evening. Several civil suits
and also some unimportant local suits
were disposed of.
Harry Clarke paid 800 fine imposed by
the court, being the jury's verdict for a
simple assault upon Attorney Baum.
Four important indictments have been
returned by the grand jury. It's delibera-
tionS are secretly guarded
County Prosecuting Attorney Warf LEFT
here this evening for Castle Gate
Rumor has 1T that important develop
mentS are Undertaking. in the recent
Pleasant Valley Coal company robbery of
its paymaster last fall. 1t is said that ere
long arrests will be made in Ogden of per-
sons alleged to be implicated in this So
called robbery of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company payInaster of about $1,000.
County court meets Wednesday at Cas-
tie Dale, Judge johnson presiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Rev. N. P. Tedrick.

At the quarterly conference of the
First Methodist Episcopal church OF
the CITY. held on Aug. 9, the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, This is the last quarterly
conference of this church for the pres
ent conference year, and 1t is our de-
sire to express ourselves regarding the
choice of a pastor for the coming con-
ference year, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, By the Fourth quarterly
conference of the First Methodist Epis-
copaI church of Ogden, Utah, that
Brother n. P. Tedrick has discharged
the duties of pastor of this church for
the past conference year faithfully and
to our satisfaction, and as we believe
to the satisfaction of the entire church
and congregation, and his return to us
as pastor is greatly desired by the
membership and people,
Resolved, That we earnestly urge
upon the presiding bishop at the ap-
proaching session of the Utah mission
Brother Tedrick to this charge for the
Resolved. That in Sister Tedrick
we have an active and Jealous Chris
tan worker and sympathetic helper,
and her return to us is deeply desired
by all.
Resolved, That Brothers Gates, Ash
and Foreman, and such other members
as may visit the conference, be and
they are hereby appointed a committee
to present these resolutions and our
wishes in the matters aforesaid TO the
bishop. and TO urge their consideration
and the granting of our requests.
.'Resolved. That a copy of these res
olutions be furnished to Brother and
sister Tedrick. S. P. ASH,
ssSecretarV"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.
Funeral of the Late John Williamson
Largely Attended.

Provo, Aug. 14-Funerai services
were held yesterday over the
remains of John Williamson of
Lake View. who died of hernia. The
attendance was very large, not half
of the people being able to enter the
ward building. Fffty-seven vehicles
and $50 people followed the remains to
the place of interment.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
me~eed by Mrs. Eliza Cox against MI
Cox, the barber, naming several causes
of action.
There was a. large turnout for the
Second ward excursion to the lake re-
sort.
All of the material is now at the de-
pot for the construction of the railroad
through H street, and it is given out
that the work will not stop at the ac-
complishment of this, but will be con-
tinued until winter sets in.
On Sept. 7 the Proctor academy will
open, with Bessie c. Peck as principal
and Miss Dickinson and Miss HoItz-
schuo as teachers. The former is
graduate of the Holyoke college and
the latter of the Kansas City Normal
school.
Hattie Badger and Emma Young of
Salt Lake are in Provo to attend the
summer institute, which begins Monday
morning. There are a large number
present from all the surrounding towns
for the Same purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Montana.

Recent mutton deals in northern
Montana have resulted in several thou
sand. lambs and wethers changing
hands during the past week. The
River Press is authority for the state
ment that c. H. Merrill and c. E. Lib
by, the well known mutton buyers,
have been conducting a successful
campaign in the Milk river country
during the past week. Among the pur-
chases made in that section were 1000
black faced lambs and $500 yearling
to 4-year-old wethers from George Put
nam of Chinook; about 1000 to 1000
4-year-old wethers from Frank Boyes
of Chinook; 1900 black. faced lambs
from James OHerron of Chinook;
about 600 yeariing to 3-year-old weth-
ers from II. Lefeldt of Judith; 1000
yearling to 3-year-old wethers from
Melz & Osterman of Eagle creek, and
a bunch of 3-year-old wethers from
Walter Brown of Box Elder. The
prices paid in the several deals cannot
be given with accuracy, but it is under
stood that s1.50 per head bought most
of the lambs, and that the wether pur-
chases averaged about $3.50 per head
The entire force of men has been laid
off at the Comet mine at Boulder on
account of the low price Of silver.
Pumps have been drawn and the old
mine is again filling with water. The