davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12
SHERIFF SALES.

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 or plan
of said city made by Geo. r. Baldwin. A. d,
1887 as Old Town lots numbers 157, l5S, POS, 200,
2l0,with the improvements and appurtenances
unto each of said lots belonging. Said property
levied on as the property of Mrs. A. F. Burbage,
under and by virtue of an execution issued
from Glynn superior court in favor of Jordan
S. Thomas 'as receiver of the First National
Bank of Brunswick. and against the said Mrs.
80 interest to judgment, January %, 1895, and
further interest at 7per cent. per yea from
January 2S, 1895, and costs: fl ia proceeding
for the benefit of the National Bank of Bruins
wick, Georgia, transferred. Levy made and re-
turned to me by f. +. Taylor. deputy sheriff.
w. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn Co.. Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12
After Arbitration.

City Clerk Bodet is beginning to
hear from the property-owners who
think their tax assessments are too
high. Although the assessors made a
general reduction from last years
valuations, some of the taxpayers are
dissatisfied and have demanded arbi-
tration. All complaints of this kind
must be filed with Clerk Bodet by
March 20. They are referred to three
arbiters, one the city arbitrator, Jas.
Calnan ,jr.,oue chosen by the complain
ant and a third by the two first chosen.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12

ChOw-chow, mixed sweat and Cher
kin pickles in bulk (fresh). Keany &
Bailey.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12
Two Johnston Men.

Mr.. G. II. Belts, agent of the John
stOn steamship line at Beaufort, S. c.,
was in the city yesterday In consulta-
ton with the Brunswick agent, Mr.. F.
ID. M. Strachan, on business matters in
tbs interest of the line.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12
A Summer Cruise.

The American steamship Ohio will
sail from New York June 26, 1897, for
a summer cruise, touching at Iceland,
North Cape, Norway, Sweden ana
Russia. Opportunity will be allowed
for extensive side-trlps, including a
visit TO the great exposition at Stock
holm. Capt. o. JahannesoE is local
agent for the line, and will be pleased
TO furnish rates anu other Information
to applicants.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12

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, 1897-03-12

We are headquarters for Lenten
dellcacles, ect. Neany & Bailey.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12
MY Neighbors Told Me

About Hoods Sarsaparilla and adj
vised me to try it, This is the kind
of advertising which gives Hoods
Sarsaparllla the largest sales IN the
world. Friend tells friend. that Hoods
SarsaparIlla cures; that it gives
strength. health, vitality and vlgor,
and whole neighborhoods use 1t as q
family medicine.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12
They Were DELAYED.

Robert T. Lincoln and party did not
arrive yesterday morning as expected.
They were delayed by the Ohio river
floods. The party Will arrive this
morning and go at once to Jekyl.
Marshall Field, the millionaire CMca-
goan, is one of those on the car.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12

La grippe may have left you weak
and run down. Johnson's Chill and
Fever Tonic is more than ITS name i'm
plies. 1t is a great tonic. 1t gives
appetite, renews health and restores
vitality. #
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12

If the system is fortified by Hoods
Sarsaparills, which makes rich, red
blood, there is little danger of sick
ness.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-12

Hoods Pills act easily aud promptly
on the liver and bowels, Cure sick
headache,
The herald., 1897-05-30
A PRISONER PLUGGED
A Utah Sheriff Stops an Escaping
Desperate

SALT LAKE. May 29-That Richard
Harvey, one Of the most desperate char
acters that ever infested Utah, is not
now occupying place on a slab in some
undertaker's morgue instead of the hos
pital at the state prison, is probably due
to his good luck and the GOODNESS and
aim of Deputy Sheriff A. j. Burt, who
shot the desperate this morning on the
fourth floor Of the city and county build
ing while he was attempting to escape
Harvey was found guilty on Monday
last of burglarizing the warehouse of
Rogers & Stringham. His name was
called at 10 o'clock this morning when he
stood up. The court sentenced him to
three years in prison. When the jury
was filing out of court Harvey aimed a
blow at Deputy Sherinf Burt and made a
dart for the southwest door, followed
by Burt and Deputy Sheriff McClelland.
The officer was within six or eight feet
Of the prisoner when he pulled the trig-
ger Harvey was shot in the back part
Of the left hip. ranging downwards. the
bullet coming out in the fleshy part of
the thigh.
Harvey came to Utah three or four
weeks ago. 1t is said that he has served
a term of five years in prison at Folsom,
Cal.
The herald., 1897-05-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

For a joke, DR.. Frank Linbarger at
Asbury park in 1895, had friend intro
duce him to Miss Mae Stanford of Red
Bank. N. J., as DR.. Lee. Acquaintance
rirened into love. Miss Stanford had
S75.0 in her own name. The doctor was
afraid of "queering" his suit If he told OF
the deception, so he kept right on and
married her under the name of Lee. Now
he asks the circuit court Of Union coun-
ty. New Jersey to change his name from
Linbarger to Lee.
James Gorden Bennett Is returning
from Europe on his yacht Namanna.
He has party of friends on board. He
had sailed before the great disaster in
Paris occurred, and the news must only
have reached himself and his friends
when the yacht touched at Madeira.
The victims Of that awful fire must have
included many of their friends and rela-
tives. 1t will be Mr.. Benefits first visit
to New York since the war Of the new
journalism" has taken on it's bltterest
phases.
An interesting delegate to the postal
congress is the postmaster general Of
Egypt. He calls himself Syrian Cath
olic and was pleased to find in New
York city, church of his own faith,
and that the services were conducted in
Arabic, the language that his mother
had taught him. He says. however,
that, although a Christian. he has the
greatest respect for the Mohammedan
religion, and that il the Turks are cruel
and fanatical they must be unlike the
followers Of the same religion in Egypt:
The herald., 1897-05-30
Reductio ad Absurdum

Representative Mcguire enjoys some
natural amusement at the perplexities
of the Republican cooks. now 80 busy
burning their fingers over the kettle of
fish which they call tariff bill. In
deed, there are so many cooks with SO
many minds that an uncanny broth will
sure be served. The tariff plan-they
call 1t principle-of robbing Peter to pay
Paul worked beautifully SO long as Peter
could be persuaded that it was done for
his good. but now when Paul wakes fat
Peter kicks.
Instance the duty on hides. The east
ern tanners and shoemakers need the
hides in their business. Protect the
shoes and the leather as much as you
please-these are infant Industries, so
called. The growing of hides is not ex-
actly an industry in its first youth in any
part Of the world. 1t was well advanced
in years when Abraham was boy. But
If one class is to be taxed to make an
other rich, the stockmen Of the western
plains cannot understand why their turn
should not come. But the duty on hides
will make the manufacture of shoes
and leather expensive, perhaps, to de-
gree which will endanger the existence
OF those industries in this country. II
| the Republicans put duty on hides they
will open the doors to the work of tbs
pauper shoemakers of Europe. But
Peter has cattle on a thousand hills
more or less. He thinks he has been
robbed long enough. He is inexorable.
Again, there is the duty on wool. Why
should not the poor sheep man be pro-
tected? OF course he should IL anybody
| is to be favored. But he will not see
this unreasonable shepherd-that a
duty on wool cuts the throat of the duty
intended to protect the woolen manu-
facturer. Must we invite the sweat
| houses OF Europe to dump-yes; dump is
the word-the product of their filthy
looms on our hapless shores! So. in turn.
the coal miners want healthy duty on
fuel and the lumber men ask for a
smart impost on foreign lumber If
those taxes make manufacturing in all
its branches expensive or tend to limit
the number of buildings erected that
cannot be helped. 1t is simple justice
that all classes must be protected. II
any.
Dingleyism reducing itself to absurdity
would be an interesting spectacle, were
1t not that the whole country must pay
through the nose for the lesson.-San
Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Rates Go Lower

CHICAGO, May 29.-Rates to the
Christian Endeavor convention in San
Francisco have become badly demoral-
ized. Low as is the $25 one-way rate
agreed on from Chicago for the occa-
sion, there Is no likelihood of the roads
receiving anything like it for each pas
senger carried. A wild scramble for the
business has been begun by the compet-
ing roads, and each has its agents out
contracting all the business they can
find. 1t is charged that cuts are being
made in the shape of cash donations to
the general funds. free transportation
of the general officers of the society and
the heads of the various delegations.
The herald., 1897-05-30
MOUNTAIN MEN
Experts and Amateurs Will Tackle
MT. st. Elias


NEW YORK, May 29.-Prince Luigi
Amadeo of Savoy, nephew of King
Humbert of Italy. who left Rome to
make an ascent of Mount st. Elias, in
Alaska, arrived on the Lucania. Hewas
accompanied by four aides, Chevalier M.
Cagni, an italian navy officer, Chevalier
Francisco Gonall, Chevalier Victoria
Sella and DR.. Fillipe de Fillipi.
The prince, who is a boyish looking
young man. said it was his ambition to
climb st. Elias, but as he was not ar
adept he did not wish to talk until he
had tried the ascent. He and his aides
will leave for San Francisco tomorrow
by way of Chicago and st. Paul. AT San
Francisco he will meet PAUL. Viacchi of
that city. Prof. Fay, ex-president of the
Appalachian Mountain club of Boston;
Prof. Israel c. Russell, the noted geolo-
gist of the University of Michigan and
mountain climber, and Profs. Davidson
and Ingram of Seattle, Wash, will assist
in the expedition. After the ascent of
Mount st. Elias, Logan's Peak will be
attempted. simultaneously with Prince
Luigi's attempt another attempt at ST.
Elias will be made by a government ex-
pedition under Henry G. Bryant of
Philadelphia, which left for Alaska a
few days ago. Samuel ]. Enricken of
West Chester, Pa, who was second in
command of the Peary expedition of
1884, and E. p. Tathan of the United
States coast survey, are members of the
expedition.
The herald., 1897-05-30
MINERAL OUTPUT
Official Statistics of Work Done Last
Year

NEW YORK, May 29.-The statistics
collected for the Mineral Industry, the
annual supplement of the Engineering s
and Mining Journal, show that the to-
tai value of the mineral and metal pro-
duction Of the United States in 1896 was
$751 1872, 1872 an increase over 1895 of $751;
791, ,264
In gold the total production was $5S,-
ego, ,G37. or $11, 1,S30,437 more, than in 1895.
The production of silver was SIS 222, 457
fine ounces, or 1881 ,0S7 ounces more than
the previous year.
The pig iron production was 8,623, -,
long tons, a decrease of S21, sol tons.
Coal production amounted to 1S7, 1873 =
AIT tons, being 1922, ,167 tons less than
1895.
The production of copper was the
largest ever reported, being 1922, 973
pounds, or S1,359 pounds increase.
The production of lead was 174, 792
tons; of spelter 1887 tons; Of quicksil-
yer 833, ,4S0 TASKS; of alum 77,700 tons; of
cement S,4S7,265 barrels; and of salt 49,
354513 barrels.
The production of gold, silver, cop
per and pig iron is greater than that Of
any other country in the world and that
of coal is exceeded only by Great Bri-
tain,
The herald., 1897-05-30
WATERS ARE FALLING
so Am THE xous1s At n
pAso
Citizens Organising for the Relief o3
the Multitude Of Destitute Pso-
ple-More Breaks Feared

Ell PASO, Texas. May 29.-This morn
ing mass meeting Of citizens Of Ell
Paso was held to organize for the relief
of 1900 destitute people whose homes
were swept away by the flood. Com
mittees were appointed to work with the
board of health in taking care Of the
people and to solicit the railroads to
unite In efforts to shut the flood waters
out. Adobe houses were falling every
where this morning after fall Of eight
inches In the water, and among the
wrecked structures Is the Mexican Bap-
tist church. There is a noticeable de-
crease In the depth of the water near
Fourth and Stanton streets and all the
section north Of that is out Of water. In
the Santa Fe yards water Is receding
fast. People are still moving out Of the
flooded districts and employing boats to
transport their household goods across
to the mainland, where they can be
reached by wagons. Fully $500 people
have been driven from their homes ir
this city and East El Paso and 1000 Of
that number are In destitute circum-
stances.
Among the buildings certain to be
swamped over on the Mexican side Of
the river will be the International cop
per smelling plant. The current OF the
river in the lower end of the city 10 now
on Fourth street. six squares up from
the original bank Of the river. The
break at the headgate of the canal will
be repaired at noon tomorrow. as the
Santa Fe road is working on 1t with the
city. 1t is feared there will be another
heavy rise next week.
Mayor Magoffin is pushing repair
work on the improvised levees.
The herald., 1897-05-30
ARMY PROMOTIONS
Consequent Upon the Appointment Of
Brigadier Generals


WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The ap-
pointment Of Col. James F. Wade, Fifth
cavalry. Col. William Graham, Fifth
artillery. and Col. John X. Mizner, Tentl,
cavalry. to be brigadier-generals, will
result in the following promotions in the
army:
In the cavalry: Lieut. Col. Henry E.
Noyes of the Second to be colonel of the
Fifth; Major r. Chaffee of the Ninth to
be ieutenant-colonel of the Second
Capt W. c. Forbus of the Fifth to be
major of the Ninth; First Lieut. r. j.
Goldman of the Fifth to be captain of
the Fifth; Second Lieut.. L. F. Fleming
of the Fifth to be first lieutenant of the
Fifth; Additional Second Lieut. Par
sons of the Fifth to be second lieutenant
of the Tenth; Lieut.-Col. Haley of the
Third to be colonel of the Tenth; Major
M. j. Cooney of the Fourth to be lieu
terant-colonel of the Third; Capt. ]. A.
Augur of the Fifth to be major of the
Fourth; First Lieut.. A. C. McComb of
tine Fifth to be captain of the Fifth:
Second Lieut.. J. ]. Hornbrooke of the
Second to be first lieutenant of the
Fifth; Additional Second Lieut.. E. P.
Orton of the Ninth to be second lieuten-
ant of the Second.
In the artillery: Lieut.-Col. B. l.
Rogers of the Second to be colonel of the
Fifth; Major w. L. Haskin of the First
to be lieutenant-colonel of the Second:
Capt. ]. NJ. ingalls, of the First to be
major of the First; First Lieut.. L. c.
Kest of the First to be captain of the
First; Second Lieut.. e. S. McGlauchlin,
jr., of the Fifth to be first lieutenant of
the First; Additional Second Lieut.
Lloyd England Of the Third to be second
lieutenant of the Fifth.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Butterflies

The fair. fragile things which are the
resurrection of the ugly, creeping cater
pillars are associated in our minds with
all that is joyous and beautiful, with
the flowers and dreaminess of summer
time, with our airy, buoyant thoughts,
and with the nobler resurrection which
we hope to find somewhere in the in
finite. Their presence in the gardens
and meadows, and in the fields and
along the river banks, adds another
element of gladness which we are quick
to recognize, and even the plodding
wayfarer who has not the honor of a
single intimate acquaintance among
them might, perhaps. be the first to
miss their circlings about his path.
AS roses belong to June. and chrys-
anthemums to November, so butterflies
seem to be joyous part of July. 1t is
their gala day, and they are every
where. darting and circling and sailing,
dropping to investigate flowers and
over-ripe fruit, and rising on buoyant
wings high into the upper air. bright,
joyous, airy, ephemeral.
But July can claim only the larger
part of their allegiance, for they are
wanderers into all the other months.
and even occasionally brave the winter
with torn and faded wings-Frank H.
Sweet, in June Lippncott's.
The herald., 1897-05-30
PHOEBE IS FURIOUS
AT THE UNAUTHORIZED USE OF
HE2 NAME
# Anybody Talks About Her and
Senator Fair There's Going to
Be Trouble

ST. LOUIS, May 2s-Phoebe W.
Couzins is indignant over the connection
Of herself with the Fair will case, and in
consequence OF q dispatch from San
Francisco, etating that letters were writ
ten by Senator James G. Fair to Miss
Couzins were in existence, che sent the
following telegram to Judge Slack:
mo person Of your city possesses any
letters of mine on the Fair will case.
repudiate the use of my name and cor
respondence."
I'm further criticism of this unparal-
leled impudence Of lawyers, who have
dared to drag in eo-called evidence OF
mine to sustain an alleged Widows
claim upon the estate of Mr.. Fair" said
Miss Couzins, in an interview. permit
me to say that have had no correspond
ence in any way, shape, form or manner
with these lawyers nor have offered
any assistance in this case, nor am in-
terested In the slightest degree in the
outcome.
1.-TWO years ago last March, when
was in California, was wantonly drag
ged into public print in like atrocious
manne er and suffered untold modification
by the publication of sensational ar
ticle, which went the rounds Of the press
and which was perpetrated by parties
who are now to the fore in the Craven
litigation.
"A letter of protest to the court will
follow my telegram. And, permit me to
say that while deeply chagrined at the
wanton use of my name in this case, l
court no publicity of my private affairs,
nor seek any cover of my action, so far
as 1 am concerned in this matter, but
statements or letters of mine una uthor-
ize6ly used. save as I may be called to
give them vn demand of the court, un-
der oath, will now be uttered at the peril
of those who perpetrate the outrage"
The herald., 1897-05-30

" than oaoonsfeld., !, ana that. on the
other hand. upn1 has been really less
liked By The queen than Gladstone. This
II easily accounted for. Beaconsneld
recognised fully the late French em-
peror's saying. that ladies must be
humored." and he pleased the queen
by obeying all her little whims. More
over, he was on John Browns side in
politics. and knew how to please that
worthy servitor.
Beaconsfield managed" the queen In
one way by agreeing to call her EN-
press Of India" Hence her majesty
permitted him q freedom Of address
never endured from any other of her
ministers, except Lord Melbourne.
Gladstone could never forget himself
or fail to hint. II he did NOT clearly show.
that he had a mind Of his own. He
always was masterful in his way, and
never hesitated on occasion to suggest
tc the queen that his way was the best
often the only way-to proceed. Hence
Gladstone has never been q favoritc
with her majesty.-New York Herald.