davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick. county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
new town lot No. 2i2.
Levied on as unreturned property under
and by virtue of a tax f-fa, issued by l..
Q. Bodet clerk of the mayor and council
Of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes $2.lS. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and pace tba+
certain. lot or parcel of land lying and
and state aforesaid, and known ami
described in the plan of said city as
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot OF parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
the sou .htFn One-half OF new town lot No 1917.
Levied on as unreturncd property under
and by virtue of Il tax f-fa, ISSUED by l..
g: Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1891
Taxes $50. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
new town lot No. 1921.
Levied ON as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of tax fi-fa, issued by L.
q. Bodet, clerk Of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes s SO. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also ut the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
new town lot No. 1892.
Levied on as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of Il tax ti-fa, issued by L.
Z. Bodet clerk of the mayor and council
Of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes $l.96. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel Of land lying ana
being in The city Of Br n@ Te6wn county ahS
described in the plan of said city as
DixvllIe lot No ? east of Johnson street be-
tween London and Prince streets.
Levied on as unreturned property nnder
G. Gu Bodet, clerk Of the mayor and council ell
the said city for the year 1871.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid. and known and
described in the plan of said city as
old town lot No. 179 and improvements thereon.
Levied ON as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of Il tax t-fa, issued by l..
Z. B0dct, clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
being in the city of Brunswick county
and state. aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
new town lot No. 1866.
Levied onsas unreturncd property. under
and by virtue of a tax ti-fa, issued by l.
g. BOdet clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1891.
Taxes s .2J. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of brunswick, county
ana state aforesaid, ana known and
described in the plan of said city as
the eastern one half of old town lot No 16S and
improvements thereon.
Levied on as unrcturned property under
aud by virtue of tax h-fa, issued by l..
G. Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
Of said city, against said lot t fGr taxes due
Taxes $22 20. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
new town lot No. 1877.
Levied on us unreturned property under
and by virtue of a tax li-fa, ISSUED by l..
q. Bodet, clerk of the mayor ana council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes $l.GS. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same ting and md P P}es that that
certain lot or parcel Of land Iyn so nHG
and 1tIs state ' aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city va as
Dixyille lot No. west OF GleDuIne sCIe11
north of London street and Improvements
Levied on as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of tax fi,ta; lss nG cd ny ii
If said civ. against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1891
TaxeS S5 IA Costs
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

certain lot or parcel of land lying aud
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
Urbana lou No. lS9.
Levied on as unreturned property under
and by virtue of tax ii-fa, issued by L.
g. Bodet clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes SOC. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described In the plan Of said city as
Urbana lot No. l77.
Levied on as unrc turned property, under
and by virtue of u tax li-fa, ISSUED by L.
.. Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes SOC, Costs
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
new town lot No. 1879.
Levied on as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of tax 1i-fa, issued by l..
q. Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city Tor the year 1897.
Taxes Sl.5S. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid and known and
described in the plan of said city as
Urbana lot No, Ill.
Levied on as unreturned property under
y. Bodet clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes &c Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same TING and place, that a!d
certain lot or parcel Of land lying ana
ana state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
new town lot No. 426.
Levied on as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of tax h-fa, issued by l.:
Z. Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
Of said city, against said lot ,i f2r taxes u"e
Taxes $3.67. Costs ---
IL
cerIain lot or parcel of land lying ana
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same. time and place that
certain lot or pHrcel of land lying and
being in THE city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
the southern one-half of old town lot No lSG
aud improvements thereon.
Levied on as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of Il tax f-fa, issued by L.
G. Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes dut
the said city for the year 1897.
TnNeS Sl7.GO. COSTS -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
new town loo No. 1880.
Levied on as unrcturned property, under
and by virtue of tax ti-fa, issued by l..
Of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city Tor The year 1897.
TaNes M.4V. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state. aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
Urbana lot No. lS8.
Levied on us unreturned property, under
and by virtue of a tax ii-fa, issued by l.;
q; Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes SOC. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described In the plan of said city as
new town lot No. 1921
Levied on as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of tax ti-fa, issued by l..
G. Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
Of 96 SAID city against Far be s"e rot
TAXES SLIP Costs -
Ga
Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

Also at the same time and place that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
aud state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
the southern one-third of the northeastern one :
fourth being one-twelfth of old town lot
No. Ala.
Levied on as unreturned property, under
aud by virtue of a tax fi-fa, issued by l.
q. Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
of said city. against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes 93c. Costs -
u
Also at the same time and place that
certain. lot or parcel Of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
aud state aforesaid, and known and
described in the plan of said city as
the northeastern One-quarter of old town lot
No.4I9 and improvements thereon.
Levied ON as unreturned property under
aud by virtue of tax ii-fa, issued by l..
e. Bodet clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes d0e
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes S481. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

certain lot or parcel of land lying ana
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid and known and
described in the plan of said city as
Urbana lot No. l79.
Levied on as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of a tax ll-fa, issued by l.:
q. Bodet clerk of the mayor and council
Of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes SOC. Costs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18

certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Brunswick, county
and state aforesaid, and known and
described In the plan of said city as
new town lot No. 2l3
Levied ON as unreturned property, under
and by virtue of a tax ti-fa, issued by L.
Z. Bodet, clerk of the mayor and council
of said city, against said lot for taxes due
the said city for the year 1897.
Taxes $3.50. Costs -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
JAPAN AND HAWAII.

The new secretary of the Japanese
legation at Washington, Mr.. Metsu,
who is now on his way to his post of
duty, arrived in Chicago Sunday, where
he was interviewed in respect to ia
paris intentions towards Hawaii.
What does Japan want of Hawaii?'
said he. Japan has not the slightest
objection to the United States annex
ing that island if it sees fit to do so,
and entertains no covetous feelings re-
garding the island itself"
That is a plain and straightforward
statement, made without hesitation or
equiyocation, in fact it is so plain and
straightforward that the jingoes who
have been holding up Japan to execra-
ton as a black beast that was ready
to pounce down upon the islands. de-
stroy their republican form of govern
ment and convert them to its own
unhallowed uses, will surely discover
some dark and sinister motive in this
statement. One of the chief virtues of
jingoism is that it can always find in
the doings of any nation dark and sim
lister motives where none exist.
Mr.. Metsu says Japan does not covet
the Hawaiian islands and has not the
least objection in the world to their
annexation by the United States. 1t is
all very well for him to make such
statement, but against that statement
is to be placed the counter-statemen
of the annexationists of this country
who declare loudly and most per-
sistently that Japan has very evil de-
signs upon Hawaii This statement of
Mr. Mstsu's is unfortunate in another
important respect, if it be correct. 1t
withdraws a very strong stimulus from
the agitation for annexation. Before
any considerable excitement over an
nexation can be worked up it is neces-
sary to arouse feelings of envy and
covetousness, those feelings that so
many mistake for patriotism. so that
the people of the United States may
want the islands more than they want
their daily bread. And now the seventy
two million people of this country are
told that Japan does not want the
islands, and told it by a Japanese gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
NOT AT ALL EXERCISED.

The Provo Enquirer says that. The
Herald and its morning contemporary
seem to be exercised over the matter
of L. r. Rogers getting $4,000 last fall
and not accounting for it to this paper
and its contemporary. Perhaps, it
saws, il will be in order to ask The
Herald and its contemporary a few
questions and then to give what it be-
lieves to be truthful answers thereto
(as though such a thing were possible
to our Provo contemporary and see
Enquirer then says:
Did the money belong to those pa
pers, either or both of them?
Did it belong to the political friends
of those papers, either or both of them?
Did it belong to either political party
or either or both of them?
No.
Did it or any part of it get into the
pockets of either or both of them?
Think not: hence the kick.
Is Mr.. Rogers under any obligation
ethically. politically. religiously, NOR
ally or financially to account for the
expenditure of the money to either or
both of them?
If Mr.. Rogers has accounted salts
factorily to the persons who furnished
the money. is it the business of said
papers, either or both Of them, to
know what that account is?
No.
Had our Provo contemporary sub
mitted those questions to The Herald
before it itself answered them, we
rather fancy we should have answered
them substantially as it has.
Bless its dear soul. The Herald has
never been the least bit exercised about
the money Mr.. Rogers got. or what he
did with it, and never will be: but now
that the subject is up it is worthy of
remark that once before $1,000 was
raised by the Republicans of Utah.
and what became of it was a matter
of deep concern to a great many Re-
publicans. Perhaps those who received
it accounted satisfactorily to those
who subscribed it, which suggests the
question, Has Mr. Rogers accounted
to the persons who fur
nished this second $1,000? The En-
quirer does not say that he has. Hav-
ing formulated so many questions con-
corning this money and answered
them to its own (and our satisfaction,
will it kindly answer the question, Has
Mr.. Rogers accounted satisfactorily to
the persons who furnished the money
for the disposition of it? The question
is asked merely to satisfy an aroused
public curiosity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20

An exchange says that it is no Won
der >murmur SIS heard. from West
Point, when 81 young men will be
graduated in June. and there is not a
single vacancy in the army to which
one of them may be appointed. There
are already II additional second lieu
tenants on the army register. who
have never been assigned to regiments.
They belong to the graduating class of
last year. These. with 10 non-commis-
stoned officers. make a total of IS who
must be taken care of. According to
the usual rate of mortality, there will
be but four or five vacancies in the list
between now and June, when the flu
ture field marshals will be kissing the
girls at West Point goodbye. and
those will be given to enlisted men
who have been advanced in the last
eleven months. A European war would
be a God-send to these technically cor
rect young military lights.
The young unattached lieutenants
may be very much disappointed be-
cause there are no vacancies in the
army for them TO fill, and some people
will surely want the number of cadets
reduced. yet it is good thing for the
government to keep right on educating
young men to be officers. In case of
any trouble with any nation it would
be very much easier matter to raise
half n million or million men than
it would be to officer them. And SOL
diers without competent officers to drill
and discipline them are very raw ma
terial for war. Let West Point go right
on turning out educated officers, even
if there are no places for them in the
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
STUDY OF AMERICAN HISTORY.

The Kansas City papers, and no
doubt the Kansas City parents, are
much stirred up over the discovery of
the fact that American history is not
taught in the high school of that city.
That it will be taught in the high
school in the future there is not the
slightest doubt.
The study of all history is important
but TO the American boy or girl,
whether pupil in high school or student
in university, the study of American
history is of more Importance than the
study of the history of any other ma
ton or of all other nations. For what
may be termed the student of history
generally this would not be so, but for
the American citizen as such it is so.
While the colonization of America by
Spain and France and England is but
a part of the history of those countries,
and not the most important part by any
means, yet so far as the relation of
this country to them is concerned it is
the most important part of their his
tory. Those who would have a. clear and
comprehensive idea of the development
of what are known as the original
colonies into political entities must
have a thorough knowledge of the early
colonization of the country and of the
ideas back of those early attempts.
And then there must be a due appre-
citation of the fundamental difference
of ideas of government that existed be-
tween the French and the English, and
how finally the English idea triumphed
with the conquest of Canada. 1t is
very doubtful if Spanish political ideas
have ever had any considerable infiu-
ence in that portion of North America
which constitutes the United States.
1t is an impossibility for any Amer
lean citizen to have a just or adequate
idea of the different theories of gov
eminent that have existed in this
from the time of the adoption
of the articles of confederation until
the close of the reconstruction period
unless he knows pretty thoroughly the
history of the settlement of each of the
thirteen colonies. The history of the
from the close of the revolu-
y
of a great nation that has had
to meet and solve some of the most
Intricate and important problems that
have ever confronted mankind when
associated together for the purposes of
government. These problems interest
not only the people of this country but
the people of every land and cline.
The people of this country have under
taken to solve, and have successfully
solved. the greatest of all human prob
ems-that of government. This
does not mean that they have thereby
forever freed themselves from social
and governmental problems, but it
means that they have found the proper
means to deal with them.
To the American child the names of
Lexington, Bunker Hill. Yorktown. and
A ppomattox are far more important |
han those of Thermopylae, Actium. |
Agincourt, Austerlitz, Sadowa and |
Sedan, while for them there is no COM !
1arison between Sherman's march to |
he sea and the march of the Ten
Thousand.
All history is important and should |
De taught in the schools where pos
ible. but where it is not it is impor-
ant that American history be taught
before all other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
DISAPPOINTED GOLD DEMO
Gratis.

A Washington correspondent who is
usually very we'll informed says that
more than once during the last few
weeks has it come to the ears of the
president and of the members of his
cabinet that some of the prominent
gold Democrats feel they have been
treated with scant courtesy by the new
administration. He says further that
considering what took place in the last
campaign. the sacrifices which Demo-
Gratis were forced to make, the ostra-
cism which they invited from their
own party. many of the gold Demo-
Gratis think they should be accorded a
little more recognition. especially in the
way OF retention for time in office.
The president has found ii necessary.
says this correspondent, in a number of
cases to appoint the successors of
Democratic officials who last year sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20

ported the Republican ticket, and every
time that is done the silver Democrats
in his locality or among his acquaint-
ances stand across the street and grin
and jeer and say:
Glad you had your head taken
off. If it hadn't been for such fellows
as you We could have had a Democrat
in your place instead of a Republican, y
Any Democrat who was so mistrust-
full of his own party as to vote for Nc
Kinley and had such abiding faith in
his integrity and ability to administer
the government as it should be as to
vote for him, should be content with
Mr.. McKinley'5 appointments. Doesn't
he know what is best? If he does not,
why did they vote for him? They had
great faith before he was elected and
that faith should be made stronger
since his election.
If any Democrats voted for Mckinley
and are now disappointed at receiving
no official recognition from him, they
have but themselves to blame Then
it doesn't look well that they who pro-
tested that their action was prompted
solely by high regard for principle
should complain because they get no
turkey but only buzzard. To the I'M
prejudiced mind it will seem that after
all their deep devotion to principle was
nothing but a sflrewd move, as they
thought, TO get on the winning side and
then to get preferment. Those who had
such motives for their abandonment Of
their party are receiving exactly the
treatment they deserve. They are en-
titled to neither sympathy nor respect,
only to contempt. This they are re-
ceiving in abundance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20

to sleep. Then he terrified me. He would
mutter something and then break out IN
q shout of laughter. He sang snatches
of love songs. talked about the loveiiest
girl in creation. declared tragically that
his heart was over the sea and walked
up shouting: We'll bowled. Roddy. old
man: well bowled-
Il was sure that l was shut up with
a lunatic as of my own existence. He
must have seen that ! was in state
of terror. for he had no sooner pulled
himself together than he began a profuse
apology, which succeeded in convincing
me that he was sane enough and alto
gether a gentleman. He informed me that
he was a bit knocked out for want of
sleep and that his mind must have gone
wandering on regardless of his bodily
fatigue.
But what puzzled me- she confined.
more TO herself than to her hearers. lis
that have never known him to talk in
his sleep since"
Then her husband laughed a great
hearty English laugh and declared that
those on this side of the big pond do
not have complete monopoly of Yankee
tricks.