davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

One OF the greatest causes Of milk 90
luton In the common farm dairy ia
the milk pail. Only the most advanced
dalrymen pay sufficient attention to
this utensll. Wooden buckets and even
paper pals are used for the purpose OF
receiving milk at milking time. Both
OF these easily become saturated with
the acids formed from the milk. ana in
a short dime. though they may appear
clean, are absolutely worthless. II II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

4 AhAlEh III INV
current number OF
the Land Magazine
gives the results
OF poultry keeping
on a somewhat
considerable scale.
lie has found that
hens shut up In
ample pens give
the minimum OF
trouble. and lay
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmer. Operate This
Department Of the Farm-A Pew
Hints ~ 60 the Care OF Live stock
ant Poultry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Some men never think Of studylna
the frescoing on a church ceiling until
the plate 10 passed around.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26
ARM land GARDEN.
ALTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRlCULTuRiSTs.

'rue up-to-Date Hints About Cuitiva-
Bon Of the soil aud Yields Thereof
Horticultural. NitIouiture aud Elori-
sulture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

AN you ElNA ult
any details OF lsr-
collation. testsg-N.
n. . . . We
do not know that
we have at hand
extensive details.
but we can give the
following from
storor: 80 long
ago as 1896 9s the
English chemist,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Tho Passenger Department Of tho Rio
Crnndc railway has just issued an up-to-
date map showing all mining districts OF
record, together with an outline sketch OF
the older districts, and calling special at
tontion To several partially developed no
gions which recently have shown import.
ant unoovcrings OF gold aud "copper" now
attracting notice Of prospoctors, investors
and others,
For copies Of this valuable map address
q. A. wApLniou, q. II. A., salt Lake City
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

wild Horses in Arlzona.-It Is said
that wild horses have infested the
northern part OF Arizona to such an
extent that It has been asked OF the
authorities that they may be legally
slaughtered. That vicinity has been
overrun with several large bands, hun
dreds In number, unbranded by any
one. They have rapidly Increased in
number. and have become wild and
nerce. The matter has been referred 10
the live stock board.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Sometimes IL ia a little hard at this dis
lance 10 toll what ths English are fighting
ibout In India, hut that they hight llko
soldier aud heroes there can be- no quos-
lion. san Francisco Call
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

A great commotlop seems 10 have taken
place among railway circles, owing 10
contemplated through car service between
the Pacific coast and Chicago which Is 70
operate one day each week. This Is not
new departure by any means, a. the Don.
yer a Rio Cmnde Railroad company and
lts connections have been operating .
through car service between the Pacific
ind Atlantic coasts, via Salt Lake, Pueblo,
Denver, Kansas City and Chicago for
years, and throc days each week, via;
every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evening. The cars for this through SER
vice arc OF tho latest Pullman design, and
are supplied with new clean Iinon and bod
ding throughout A Pullman porter IA as
signed 10 each car These ears aro under
the personal supervision OF a special oxcur-
ZION agent, whose duty Il Is To SEQ that
passengers arc given every comfort and
httcntion.
For further Information, apply 70 any
agent, or 10 y. I, Nevins general agent,
Or 10 II. NJ. Gushing, travelling passenger
igcnt, u. s X. O. rnilroad. 81 West Second
sonth street, Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Cultivate Cabbage. There ls nothing
better than frequent cultivation OF cab
bage to make II grow. Every time the
soil Ia stirred, and especially in such
warm. wet weather as the whole coun-
try has lately had. there Is liberation
OF plant food in as large amounts as
even a gross feeding crop OF cabbage
can require. II Is In such seasons as
this that care must be taken TO upset
late cabbages and loosen some of tholr
roots so as to check growth. Without
this the largest cabbage will split open
aud will soon spoil.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Prof. Craig OF the Experimental
Farm. Ottawa. Canada. takes a hopeful
view OF the matter OF keeping apples
In cold storage. says an exchange. II
may be questionable whether Prof
Craig Ia wholly right In his optimistic
views. but here IL what he says;
Before long you will see a revolu-
ton In the apple trade. Winter apples
will not be necessity. Cold storage
will solve the difficulty. Probably be-
fore two years are over. you viii see
in every fruit growing district cold
storage houses on the cooperative
plan, based on the cold storage build
lngs at the Worlds Fair Fail apples
put into cold storage buildings where
the temperature Is "a degrees may be
kept an indefinite length OF time. Thus
winter apples will not be necessary.
when was at the Worlds Fair, IN the
middle OF the hot season. ! saw In good
condition Duchess OF oldenburg apples
which had been rlpened early the prev.
ious summer and kept In cold storage
While In Montreal recently noticed In
the new cold storage building beautiful
California pears"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

Kind OF Wool Wanted.-Constant at
tention to selection might eounterbal-
anco the tendency to produce a coarse
fiber under high feeding, but certainly
as English methods OF feeding are
adopted in this country the tendency
will be toward the production OF a
coarse-hbered fleece. Just now that ls
not TO be deplored. With the exception
OF very limited demand. the finenesa
OF the fiber is little considered. II is
uniformity OF fiber throughout the
fleece. uniform strength throughout the
length OF the fiber. and freedom from
foreign matter. that makes a fleece val
uable.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-26

have
and
Timing
cst in
Ore.
lew to
b 500
b. the
com.
Ida.
arc
cltcr
here
and
soon
oli
cnt
,ov-
iws
FER.
les
sen
IN
Did
aid
ng
ON
he
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
The Election in Greater New
York Is Between Low
and Van Wyck.
TRACY MANAGERS BOLD CLAIM.
Van WyCk Claims 24O,OOO-Quigg Talks
Big for Traoy-BsfOrs the
Great Battle.

New York, Nov. 1.-Tomorrow Will
witness the battle royal tor the politi-
cal control of the second largest muni-
pality in the world. The candidates
for the Office of mayor are four in
number, although there are two addi-
tional candidates for the peoples suf-
frages. Benjamin F. Tracy, secretary
of the navy in the cabinet of President
Harrison, is the republican nominee !;
Robert A. Van Wyck, chief Judge of
the city court, is the Tammany demo-
cratic candidate; Seth Low, president
of Columbia university and twice
mayor of Brooklyn, is the candidate
OF the citizens urion; Henry George,
son Of the late advocate of the single
tax theory, is the independent or
Thomas Jefferson nominee.
Chairman Quigg,for the republicans,
says the county committee confidently
estimate the election of Tracy and
feels certain that Seth Low will not
carry a single assembly district in the
city.
Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, Van
Wyck's manager, estimates the demo-
cratic candidates total vote in Greater
New York, at 100000. Grant, in his
forecast, places the Henry George
vote FROM 10000 TO $4,000 and gives
Tracy and Low $4,000 between them.
The chairman of the citizens union
claims plurality of 10000 for Low
over Van Wyok.
The betting odds are nearly even
now and Tracy is not considered in it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
A big stock of misses and chIldren's
shoes just received at Palmer's.
Advertised LETTER List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the postoffice at Bruins
wick unclaimed, for the week ending
Oct. 80, 1897:
A-GeorRe Arinton.
B-J. D. Brown, James Blo0dwell,
James Bolden, Harry Bevelnge, Miss
Julia Barton ~.
D-Elvira Duvall.
FL. A. Finohsr,
G-Moses Goods.
H-Alex. Howard.
J-Hathaway Johnson, Ellio John
son, Mrs. Willie Jones, L. P. Johnson,
Miss Mary James.
L-Mrs. TabithR Lee.
P-W. Fl. Payne.
R-SAm Richardson, James Robert.
S--John Staple, Mrs. Lucy SCOTT.
T-Isaao Tippens.
W-Miss Rebscoa Wright, Turner
Whitaker, Lenard Williams, M. f.
Williams, M. Fl. Whitehead, Albert
Wilson, Miss Matilda Wilson, E. Nj.
Westberry, D. M. Watt.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say they were advertised
and pay one cent for each letter
claimed. w. T. SYMoNs, p. NJ.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
GONE TO HIS LONG REST

The Remains of the Late Francis D. Scar
lett Inferred With Masonic Honors.
The funeral services over the late
Francis D. Soarlett, who was reputed
to be the Oldest citizen of Glynn county
at the time of his death, occurred Sun
day morning at this Presbyterian
church. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev Robert Campbell
Gilmore, and large number of friends
assembled to honor the memory of one
whose life had been spent in good
deeds.
A delegation of Seaport Lodge of
Masons then took charge of the re-
mains, and accompanied by the rela-
tives and the more intimate friends,
were conveyed to Oak Grove, the old
family burying-ground near Fancy
Bluff, where they we're inferred with
masonic honOrF.
Mr.. Scarlet was not only, during
his life, tha manager of extensive
properties for others, but owned m uch
property himself. He was one of
GIynn c0unty's largest ante-bellum
planters, and one of the most promi-
nent and best respected men in this
section of the state. His life Nses one
of sterling honesty, and he never fais-
ed to meet an obligation of business
or friendship, and the highest eulogy
of tho true and tried man is his.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
IN CITY COURT.

Assistant at a Steer Funeral and Mule
Case Occupy the Attention Of the Court.
City court convened yesterday morn
ing in regular session, and proceeded
with the regular business on the
docket.
Judge Sam Atkinson allowed Thom-
as Sullivan to plead guilty to compli-
city in an act of malicious mischief.
Thomas had assisted Wiley Mumford
in burylng . steer which the the latter had
maliciously killed, the steer being the
property of another man. The fu.
neral assistant got fine of $40 for
his act of mistaken kindness.
The case of J. Fl. WInkle & Son vs.
the Brunswick & Western railroad for
damages for the killing of four mules,
was next called, and occupied the time
of the court until the hour of ad-
journment. 1t will be continued to-
day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Cabinet Decides That the Com
petitor Case Demands Must
Be Satisfied.
BLANCo SOUNDS NOTE OF PEACE.
Says Es is Anxious to Restore Harmony in
Cuba, But Wants the Spanish Flag
Salutsd and Embraced. ..

Havana, Nov. 1.-Marshal Blanco
has issued the following proclamation
to the inhabitants of Cuba:
81 am again among you, with good
will and sincere desire to serve the
general welfare and establish lasting
peace. shall follow 8 broad policy
IN my endeavor to restore fraternity
among all Cuban inhabitants.
81 am sincere in my intention to in
augur&te new government policy, the
object of which will be to secure and
preserve peace.
81 hope you Will salute and embrace
the Spanish flag, throwing aside party
prejudices and discarding alliances
with those who are staining the coun-
try with blood.
"Clemency awaits all who observe
the laws, but, however regrettable 1t
may be, shall vigorously fight those
who obstinately or ungratefully con.
tinue to carry on war;"
SPAIN YIELDS.
Madrid, Nov. 1.-The Competitor
case has been taken up by Foreign
Minister Uullon, Colonial Minister
Morst, and Naval Minister Bermejo.
to whom the matter had been referred
in the cabinet. After mature consid-
alton, the ministers reached the con.
clusion, that Spain must satisfy the
demand of the American state depart
ment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
BARK IN DANGER.

An Unknswn Vessel Gees Ashers On Leng
Island Breakers.
There may be q tale of awful death
to tell in tomorrow's papers, if the
winds and the weather are not espec-
tally favorable to bark which is
ashore on the breakers off Long ISL
and.
The stranded bark was noticed by
tugboat men yesterday morning early.
She was far up on the breakers, and q
strong southeaster was blowing, which
made it impossible for assistance to
reach her. No one could be seen on
board, but the fog made all discern
ment obscure.
The name of the bark was not known,
and could not be learned. There are
many square-riggers now bound here,
and 1t is probably one of these. From
what could be seen, the vessel was in
a very bad predicament, and seemed to
be in danger of going to pieces, Sig
nails brought no response.
Tugbo&ts will go to her assistance
today, and see what oan be done. 1t
was impossible to get even within
hailing distance of the unfortunate
We ssel yesterday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
THEIR ISOLATION OVER.
The Quarantine Season Olssss and the Ma
rOonsd Ones Come Back to Life.

The Quarantine Season Olssss and the Ma
rOOnsd Ones Come Back to Life.
Paschal salvador,A xlth his brown
face irrsdiated with lss, ls1ded at
the city dock yestefGzs. he was a
happy man. Salvador is the faithful
Portuguese assists at at the Brunswick
quarantine station, and his long isola-
tion was over. For six months, his
movements had been restricted to an
acre of ground-the national quaran-
tine station in the lower bay. He haa
reached that period Of the year when
he could go and come az he pleased for
six months. No wonder Paschal was
radiant. .~-,-.-.--.,-
Yesterday was the last day of the
national quarantine season, which ak
tends from May to November l of
each year. During that period, none
of the attaches Of the quarantine are
allowed to leave the narrow area
which comprises Uncle Sames out
post against the importation Of dis
ease in Brunswick harbor.
Surgeon r. E. L. Burford, who has
charge of the Brunswick station, came
up to the city in the morning, accom-
panied by his wife, who went with
him to share his isolation, and spent
the six months of the quarantine
season at the lonely outpost of,civili-
zatIOn.
Vincento Pinebad, the veteran of the
quarantine station, has not visited
the city yet, but will probably be here
today, to get his first glimpse of life
since May l.
The season at the station has been
more quiet than otherwlse, the tonly
incident Of special note having loeen
the Ls Hardy episode, which ca lsed
so much newspaper tslk.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Two Bills in the Legislature to
Knock Out the Brutal
Sport.
NEVIN'S CONSTITUTIONAL PLAN.
Joe Mansfield Will Lsgalizs Prize Fighting
if Football is Allowed Fifty Thou
sand for the Convention.

Atlanta, Nov.I-The fact that one of
Athens students was killed in Satur-
days football game and several others
seriously injured, one of which was
delirious for several hours, has
sounded the deathknell of football in
Georgia.
There is little doubt that the game
will be outlawed IN Georgia. A bill
was introduced today in the house,
by Awtry, of Cobb, prohibiting foot
ball at the state university or at any
OF the branch colleges. Allen, in the
senate, presented another bill making
football playing misdemsanor.
Joe Mansfield, of Mcintosh, an
nounced that if these bills are not
passed, he will introduce one legaliz-
ing prizs-fighting as genteel sport
in comparison with football.
Nevin, of Floyd, introduced a bill
providing for a constitutional conven,
ton next April, the people to ratify
the call at an election in February,
and 5000 to be appropriated to pay
expenses,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Duncan Bradock.

| write these few lines in memory to
my faithful and trusted servant, Dun.
can Bradock. He was, when he died ,
about Al years old, and had been In my
employ about eighteen years. He was
faithful to his trust. 1 could leave
him In charge of all vRluables at all
times and find him faithful soldier.
After a short illness he passed away
on October 20, 1897. Peace be with
him. j. r. DoERFLINGER,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Fire Takes a Roof.

Fire Sunday afternoon destroyed the
roof of the cottage at the corner of
Amherst and George streets, owned by
Mrs. Julia 8. Lambright and occupied
by Philip Morse. The fire department
did a good piece of work in saving the
of the house and the ad-
joining property. There was a good
supply of water. The house was in
sured with j. S. Wright.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Rejoice Over the Splendid Shipping Record Our Port in Toays

of $4,000 croEstiss--w which was not
only the largest cargo ever shipped
from this port, but from any port.
The above gives, in brist, the Atnr=
of what Brunswick has done durin < the
month just past. The following
figures, from the books Of Captain
Otto Johanneson, compiled exclusively
for THE TIMES, give the story in
detail:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Is This the Ticket?

Four names were unofficialIy
announoed yesterday as com posing the
Good Government club aldermaIiic
ticket. The names as reported are
M. Isaac, D. W. Folsom, II. s. Nc
Crary. and Mark Verdery. Nons of
the gentlemen have expressed them
selves as intending 70 make the race.
1t is announced that the official
announcement of the ticket will be
saved Cor the organ OF the club. which
seems to be having considerable
trouble in getting out on time.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

The ladies of Brunswick will be BEN
Gifted greatly by visiting my store for
braids of the latest styles and dress
goods to match. They will also find
am headquarters for ribbons, K Klondike,
plaids and Roman stripes. only
handle these goods in all SILK and get
them from reliable houses. All peo-
pie are acquainted with such houses
and know they only handle up to date
goods. ii. V. ADDERLEY,
sos Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Adderlay's Offers.
Mr.. Fl. V. ADDERLEY

Mr.. Fl. V. ADDERLEY:
DEAR SIR: Owing to the unprece-
dented demand for braids this year, all
manufacturers are delayed filing or
ders promptly. Our mills are running
day and night and all orders are
shipped in the order of their recsipt
as fast as the goods which they call
for are received. Your order will be
filled at the earliest possible date and
balances prepaid. Yours truly,
BELDING BRO q Co.,
Silk manufacturers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02


900 tors coal, general merchandise
Value, 1856, 400.
EXPORTs-CoAsTWIs
By A vessels, tonnage 37,994-S,159
bales cotton, 200 bales yarn, 291 BAR
rsls cotton seed oil, Is tons phosphate,
1924 barrels turpentine, 9,467 barrels
rosin, 12,9OS,o00 feet lumber, 2Ol POI
crossties, 251 tons merchandise. Value,
$641 ,O75.
EXPORTS FOREIGN.
BY 10 vessels, tonnage, 13,131-1S,1S5
bales cotton, 2.265 tons phosphate, 443
tons cotton seed, 24,697 barrels rosiD,
1877 barrels turpentine, 1,O4S 900 feet
lumber, $4,000 feet timber, 10000
shingles, 2,4OO tons piglron, 20 hogs
heads tobacco. Value, 1919 ,566.
EXPORTS TOTAL.
BY 81 vessels, tonnage 81, ,125-26 6,344
bales cotton, 200 bales yarn, 291 bar
rels cotton seed oil, 1880 tons phos-
phats, 1851 barrels turpentine, 34,164
barrels ros1n, 13,956,OOO feet lumber,
2O1 ,2Ol crosstiss, $4,000 feet timber,
800. 900 shingles, 2,4OO tons pigiron, 20
hogsheads tobacco, general mershan-
disc. Value, 81 ,46O,641.
TOTAL VOLUME.
The total volume of shipping busi-
ness for the month was $2,046,O41.
For October, 1896, it was 81, ,697, ,469.
Increase for this year, $34S, ,572.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Rates to Waycross.

For excursion to Waycross on account
of the fair association November 2-6 81,
the Plant System will sell round trip tick
cts from Brunswick to Waycross and
return at the rate of $1.75 for the round
trip. This also includes admission to the
gfounl 9o Z okets to be sold Nov. 3, and
s. limited to two days in addition to date
OF sale. Have also arranged rate of $180,
plus 25c admission to the grounds,
Brunswick to Waycross ana return
tickets on sale to 6 inclusive, limited to
return up to and including Nov. Z, 97.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Will PLAY His March.

Upshaw's Minstrels will perform at
Odd Fellows's hall tonight. One of
the features of the performance will
be the rendition of "The Brunswick
Times March," on cornet, by the au-
thor, Allen Franklin.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Brunswick's Shipping Report for
the Past Month Blazes With
Prosperity.
MORE LUMBER, CROSSTIES, TONNAGE
The Cheering Story Of the Figures As Com
piled Exclusively for The Times Road
the List Of Smashed Records.

Heaviest tonnage of vessels arriving for
any month,
Heaviest tonnage of vessels sailing for
any month.
Largest months shipments of lumber on
record.
Largest months shipments of Crossties by
any port.
Largest months shipments Of crossties by
any one firm.
Largest number of vessels lin port on any
one day.
Largest number of steamships in port on
any one day.
Loaded the two largest four masted schoon-
ers afoat.
Shipped the largest single cargo of crossties
ever shipped from any port.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
George Buried.

New York, Nov. 1.-The body of
Henry George was taken from hie late
home in Fort Hamilton today and
quietly buried in Greenwood ceme-
tary. The day is cloudy with driz-
zling rains.