davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-24
Zinc and Lead.

To form an adequate idea Of the in
crease in the mineral output OF the
Gaiona district in Missouri. one has
but to look Mt the aggregate ore sales
for the past twelve years:
Zinr nnd Lead sal,a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-24
..AA1><<<<<<<<~'

e., he brea,hed palm
g, s.,, le, me go. Doctor
Y as, have me" ,
q \, you go" Paul Paul an, an,
81, You dare not
,cs, Marsaret-you can.
,,I.s t!.e gives me 4 right
sy ~ love does, ,,,..-., as
T., o. psssionately:
|, a, % me. Margaret, that
=, iOys me. rha, the pas,
r. 10 you. or that you
.,,.tecrlycd when you
"a loye ne. then ! shall
rvasls you no more. II
Gi,s,Il shortly be leaving
Z y,AaP forever: and !
., 50 without knowing
l. silver again. but her
{. eask. and she s,ooa
ID Al him with eyes that
&, .. the look Of a hunted
~ !. them.
.It v,a, on slowly. after
m Eus, tell me. now and
,n aassd TO love me! by
vill abide: /, VIII oe
lsot crossed the girls
= . ahfHef'
h. lave you I'LL you an
cl.and. Margaret. II
,sas words after nc
Lac, !oys you'-l shall be
/. ~ say. l, Is all l
safe hands moved con-
b ays Cleland a curious
b 4 ,ks had wTuns them
~ sssaa slowly:
s-.1agcr Then her
X atd broke Into a half
! hu .sll between her
|a-g ,ha, followed Paul
I, hart quicken It's beat
!. ,=g;!oa that was half
1. She loved him still.
y ;pld. pure lips of hers
rg - gntFu;h. hut the
=E4 uTiaE that sob from
J. yI:slgyi Crawford al
rs! lin. lie could not
!: l1 cause.
4 hG. IN a voice un-
eS;aia.
bTs ne still. Marsa-
p then and at sight OF
lsf pEu calm seemed TO
], sas pititul yielding TO
sl'tled her back TO her
hsr Noman's heart. for
" pain and trouble. tried
uziori for his.
! MD. gently laying her
u Sith a touch that
Trough and through. Il
iss truth from you. l do
psall love you always: but
Ea'7a Shy ! can never al
YAK Of this. why We can
s anything to each
3 4 terrible barrier be-
" san never be removed.
= What II isl cannot
seem cruel7 Eelieve
'as'e ! wish to save you
aahot tell you more.
laid on MS both a heavy
e will surely give us
a' It."
lard thing OF me. Mar
Paul cleland. huskily.
10 give you up forever.
e'ea to know why. III
'son, ! might submit TO
sa, you cannot expect
eve you up without
lam to do SOL"
Is silent She felt that
'a'isr for her also could
'is Whole truth: but wha,
10 be TO intlict on him
mat his father had
2 bis own life, as Paul
to think-believing his
% fearful a crime?
- never tell the truth.
y sake. for the sake of
must not.
~ take my word for it?,
ast very gently. THE
u US is insuperable. and
not tell YOU the nature
,a'e n yourself and me
.aal' by leaving me now.
10 forget"
y" ,OFEet.' said Paul, n
=, ne was a scotchman.
~ oo'tinato rather than
'Ou are sacrificing your
AL = ''a
,a,, alu mine, Margaret, to
"ouoh Of honor. You
"u'd enough to shrink
D,, ,S o' III" world over n
,,. ..ofy; YOU have, per-
M NV, s,,,, all Your father was
bI1 WI, va, NOT confess 1t to
hess" IVY" my NE
,,i,. o'nent he stood hum
Az. before the look of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-24
rive Miles nm Hour.

There is no shadow of possible
shadow of doubt that the day of the
motor car and automobile fiend Is ct
nm end in Paris and the same may be
said of the scorching cyclist. The
,oar. the Kissing sound and the cloud
of dust are no more. Their desperate
recklessness has led the police TO
cut down to eight kilometers. which
ia only shade over five miles an
bour their authorized speed. and
twenty-three summonses were issued
in one day in single ACCOMPLISHMENT.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

aIYgS 0UY ENCOURAGING NEWS
spsnish Trade i Rsyiying MI Lunbsr-
men Rapos gd Trade
slN,tss II Interest.
The new year opened auspioiously y

The new year opened auspiciously
for Brupswick, aud this city is com
ing 70 the front. The Manufacturers
Record, Of Baltimore in its report on
the aew year gives out encouraging
news all slopg The line, and say,
among other things:
The south has extended itr railways
into new fields ot raw material Il
has op hse new mines and developed
ola n Il has streugthensd its fnr-
re qaipment and entered upon the
nanufAptufe of steel on large scale.
= has built m6Fs cotton mills, sniarg-
ed The operations of those aIready ea-
tablisbsd, and hsa prepared ior a
grsatss diversity of finished goods
Uncovered rich deposits Of phos-
phaieroek. Its lumber milla havs OK
pandea ip sc and nenbst 4 pos,
seAs balisS tools thar evag % max
ing - vsst resources naFkstable,
The { ets Accpnpllshea afs rich
|promiss q f6spFs achievements. The
turn u tbs year nnds these various
interests strong md active and appar-
emily unaffected by the financial dis-
turbauces of the east during the clos
ing weeks Oi December
Then follqwg list q f1sw mllls and
manufactures atsrted, sfter lsieh ths
lumber bunnsss is thus treated
"The lumber busiusss shows much
viger. From Charleston some business
is being dotswith Jamaica and other
West Indian ports. At Georgetown,
by, the progress with. the mn
msnse saw mill plant of t6sAtlantlc
Coast L9mber Company Is most satis-
story, the dry kiln and mschins shop
being under way. and the company i
now preparing plans for about forty
more houses for its operatives.
"At Brunswick and DArien there ia 4
strong movement In all ines Of the
lumber trade, and the Spanish
trade, long a feature with Bruns-
wick shippers, is now showing
fair demand, while Darien shippers
are enjoying a good business with
Great Britain ard the European con-
tioent.
At all the lumber centres Of the
South there is feeling Of intense
satisfaction over the excellent show
ing of the year"
The new year which promises so
much for US is now on. Have you in
sured yourslfe YETI II not, call on or
write J. B. Abrams, Gen. Agent,
Brunswick, Ga, for specimen con-
tract Of the new l.. E. A. policy the
old reliable Phoenix Matual Life is
now issuing.
-------------
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
lARVBLOUS CURES
0R QUAKER DOCTOR
Something About the Wonderful
Results Obtained By His
Medicine
THEY SPEAK Fer qHEMSRL rs
Al R,uutwlOl viii Be Interested in Read
ing About This Public Bsnsfstor and
His True and Tried Remedies.

Truth and honesty ia iii business
dealing has made the ouakers known
and respected over the entire couti-
nent. such has besn their repusatiOn
that y hss,Been ack nowlsdged By all
that when Qusber assures you Of his
Intention to do certain thing some
strong and unexpected power must in
tervsna 70 pr ant tho corsummation
of bic promise. Therefore, the prom-
ises otths Quaker Dsctor to cure those.
suffering from dIaease carries with ii
more lhan the mere words that are
rssd o frame promiss, AID for that
reasou no doubt 3 6lAhny psrsOns have
ayailsd themselves Of the opportunity
Of testing his yery semarka lal and.
really wonderful trsAtmentt I'll can
be tfuthfuIly stated, too, thasIthe Qha-
keF Doctor has upheld ths seppissish
q the Society 81 Hflenae, for 4
case where pfomise has bsan ( esn )
lpasians nnEa
YEARS Or
Mrs. B. J. b Fou II isss
Augusta, ess who hs been
treatment Of the Qaakes Doctor
qusstsd q reporter 70 msks tbe iols
iowlas statement fog has
= hass been a snaeFes frqn AsIbms
Tor over 20 years. Scarcely ap hour
passed during the day that J did not
have Que Or more pAfoxysms
lights were aImost undesirable.
"A Enight VAS spent ip torture sAndI
dread Every breath seemed % be ny
last. 50 long had suifered thst sos
relief, much Iess aprs, hsa given
up oil hope of seoufla8 / waa after
much argumsns and pessnsslon, in-
duoed % yislt she Quaker Doctor, but
/ must confess that my expectations
wsss hat b could benefit me none.
When hs promised me relief almost
doubted bis word, but kuOwlsR the
ENuesty ot shs oaaksrs | vas for that
reason Induced 70 bry.hIs skilI. The
results Of that trial you can see ~
yourself. have 20 indicai ons q
ssthms. bays slept soand mi
night for the past tNo wes and I
consider ths sfEseN of the Quaker's
treatment slusOst miraculous, II be is
as successful in all cases as be was in
mine the people should surely rscog-
nizs him a. . blessing"
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
The Quaker Doctor has made . rPp-
utation as a specialist IN the treat
mens ofsfsm4e complaints that places
him at the head Of many physicians
who have made that class Of COM
pIaints the study Of life time. Many
OF the most prominent ladies Of other
cltios have been cured after years Of
suffering by the skilful treatment Of
the Quaker Doctor and from the
many testimonials received at his
Office it Is evident that be has aCcomp-
lished enough cures to secure for him
the everlasting thanks and blessings
Of the entire female community.
TREATMENT BY MAIL
The Quaker Doctor is treatih
lssps in all parts Of the country
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
soholarship Frss.

You may, by doing little writing
at your home, secure scholarsAip,
free, in either DraughoD's Practical
Business celIege, Savannah, Nashville,
=. Louis, Little Rock, Fl. Worth.
Galveston, or Shreveport. Best pat
ronized inthe south, For particulars
address Illustrated Youth and Age,
NashglIlf, Tenn,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
lhose WHO cannot visit hIs offios he

those who cannot visit his ofios be
holds ons the same promise as those
who present themselves. He accom-
piispss these curegby means of a
'ympt0m blank thpt is sent to any
one upon applioatibD, and by this
means he Gan iiagn{se their eases and
Furnish BY mail what ciass Of his won
deFiul rsFls'ilss tHas need. His sue
cess q shis msea0d has as phen.
01alas = bag been bis ~eat-
m<pt
M Aiqn this eQlpmn for more infof.
~s'ieo shoas & paa Ase hls won
daEllt zelnadsea
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
DNsolutien Notice

The firm Of Bsniel Fogler q Co !,
composed Of B. H. Dahiel aud J. D.
Fogl4r. will BY mutual consent after
Jan. l, 1900. dissolve paxfnersbip.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
PARADE OF THE oRANGEMEN.
Battle of the BOyne Commemorated
in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The decisive
victory Of William OF Orange at the BATHS
OF the Boyne was eommemorated yesterdas
by local Orsngemen- Csing to the fact
that many OF the lodges intend to take part
in the big parade in New York or July 2S.
there was less of a demonstration yester-
day than on some previous anniversaries.
There was a parade at Kensington. mace
up of the organizations OF Districts No 7
and 10, attended by six bands
The procession was headed by William
Mccall, chief marshal. and Alexander
Downing, past State grand master, >who
were followed by Royal Black Preceptory
No. 2 in uniform. and representatives Of
fourteen lodges. From the Orange head
quarters al Huntington and Braddoek
Streets, the march was made to Central
Park, where the afternoon was spent IN
amusements.
There was no parade downtown. but ths
lodges Of District No. { enjoyed an outing
at Washington Park Twenty-sixth Street
and Allegheny Avenue The families ana
friends OF the members participated in the
days enjoyment. David Graham past
grand supreme master Of the order. who
viii act as marshal Of the New York pa
rade, made speeches in both places Ths
other speakers were State Grand Secretar-
Calvin. of New York; Rev. George Wor-
rell, Of COatesville. and Major Robert Grir
fiths Of this city.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
Iort Nail nnh CnInniuntinn-

Some time ago we felt called upon TO
warn Democratic committees and mana
gers Of campaign literary bureaus that if
they expected 20 get their publications
before the people it would be necessary
to watch the postoffices carefully and to
depend upon them as little as possible.
The propriety Of that warning is exem-
plifed in the numerous complaints now
reaching the Democratic Congressional
Committee. that quantities of printed mat
ter regularly sent to the postoffce in
Washington have never reached their des-
1ination. The postal authorities are virtu-
ously at a less TO know how such things
could happen. and have instructed their
inspectors to inspect the matter
The queer thing about the affair is that
that Republican campaign literature gets
to its addresses without the least delay
Sr difficulty: and il is net denied that
The same thing would happen il. the case
Of Democratic pabuluIa. If IL went out In
Hanna wrappers. There must be some
extremely pernicious partisan activity in
the service. when such things are posi-
bic.
The plain truth is that the trust man
sgement VIII not hesitate to take despee-
ste chances Of all kinds in th~ p e I
eampsign. II It is necessary % prc e
The evening times., 1900-07-13
TO FIGHT THE OIL TRUST.
The Standard C0mpnny's RivaI
Nearly Ready for the Field.

PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-With the
States Pipe Line the fight against the
Standard Oil Company is assuming dimen-
siOns hitherto unknown. The United States
Pipe Line nov runs from Oil tCiy. Brad
ford, Warren. Titusville. and other points
in the oil fields Of the northwestern sec
tiJI of this State TO points this side Of
E@s,on. from which oil is now being hauled
TO tidewater In a short time the company
expects 10 have ats pipes laid TO Marcus
Hook. where there are now at work over
leo mem finishing the eastern terminus
Steamers Will be leading at Marcus
Hook 20 carry oil 10 all the markets OF
the world before the close of this year
The pipe line will also have an outlet on
the banks Of the Delaware nearer Phil
aGslphfa, so that tank steamers can load
their cgrgces at that point.
~ Marcus Hook large refining works
are now being built and piers construct
ed for seagoing vessels. The company
purposes TO make Philadelphia the cen
tire for the export oil trade and expects
20 be in fun operation before the ex-
piration Of the next six months Oficers
of the company state that several hun
dred men viii be employed by the new
company in Philadelphia and Marcus Hook
in time Tor rhe fall business. and tnat
many more will be added as soon as the
refinery works and line are completed.
While the work on the line and the
refinery has been pushed with all possi-
bic vigor the names of those furnishing
the capital for the project have beer with
held from the public But il is now known
that the man at the kead of the new pipe
line is ex-senator Louis Emery. jr- and
his principal associates in the undertaking
are ex-senator J. W Lee. Of Venango
county; Michael Murphy president OF the
Pure Oil Company and w II. Brill. presi-
dent of the Union Petroleum Company.
The United States Pipe Limo Company
is capitalized at SIC eco eco. every dollar of
which has been subscribed, the manage
ment states. and there is none Of the
stock in the market The stock is held by
those mentioned and a few Of the inde-
pendent oil magnates of the northwestern
section of Pennsylvania Their plans are to
give the Standard Oil Company the strong
est competition It has had since its for
nation The general offices OF the United
States Pipe Line Company will shortly be
opened in this city
The evening times., 1900-07-13

real issues OF the struggle from being pre-
sented TO the people. the mails will BE-
tampered with. as a matter OF course, and
the antitrust propaganda checked to that
extent. The National and Congressional
committees cannot chance the Postoaice
Department In the circumstances, and
should find some other means OF reaching
the voters. In every direction We see evil
Genees that the Republican leaders VIII
stop at nothing in Their determination to
fasten four more years OF monopoly. cor
ruption. and loot upon the country. Even
thus early in the struggle hundreds OF
Washington negroes are bei & colOnizei in
the close districts of West Virginia, AID
these dusky carpetbaggers Will be voted in
November IL their employers are not kept
we'll in sight.
The honest masses OF the people this
year have a rich. organized, and utterly
INSCRIPTIONS and depraF Fed foe to battle
against; one which would steal State, or
protect a Republican criminal from JUS
tice, or keep another Republican likely 10
turn states evidence under a lettTe de
cachet in Havana. The Democratic cam
paisn work Of 1900 needs shrewder man
agement than it had in 1896 to cope with
the methods and devices OF Hanna and his
able lisutenants.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
STAMPS ON MORTGAGES.
Records of Many Public Documen nts
Snid to Be Defective.

The Treasury Department has just rem
/ dered an interesting decision in regard TO
the duties of revenue recording officers. so
are concerned
copy Of this decision has been sent out
for the information OF the public II fol-
lows:
From reports received by this Office it
is shown that many State officers. such as
county recorders. registers. clerks. or 9TH
ers charged with the official recording OF
eoEveyanees mortgages. and like inS-ru-
ents affecting the ownership Of property.
have omitted to note upon the record Of
such instruments. made since June 13. 1885.
whether the original instrument was
stamped as required by the stamp act ard
the amount OF the stamp. In some re-
corders' Offices hundreds OF such records
have been found. which have OccasioEed
Investigations and~the writing Of large
number OF letters. only TO have the fact
developed in a large majority of the cases
that the original instrument in the HANDS
Of the grantee or mortgage had bsen
properly stamped at date Of execution
This condition of affairs and the labor
imposed upon internal revenue Officers
thereby. and the annoyance 10 the tax
payers Resulting. is due entirely 20 the
failure az the recording officer to note t5at
the original instrument recorded by tim
was properly stamped and the amount OF
the stamp. In some cassz collectors have
made enquiries as TO whether any penalty
was incurred by such negligence Of the Te-
coTdiEg officer. To such enquiries this
office has replied that the internal revenue
laws impose no penalty for such negl.-
gence other than to declare that the de-
fective record shall not be used in evil
denee. TIE fact that the record is dis
qualified for use in any court proceedings
Is. therefore. matter of grave importance
in every community.
AS Illustrating the effect upon prop
erty rights Of defective records OF this
kind. il is only necessary 70 refer 10 alb
stracts OF title made from such Official
records The abStTacter, finding no ind
cation that the conveyance Or mortgage
had been stamped. could not corscie1tiouz-
ly certify TO the title as being valid IN TIE
grantee or mortgage The proper remedy
for such omissions by recording Cfic rs
would seem to be tEat publicity be given
to the fact generally. in their several COT
nUrities, By internal reyeEue officers ard
by publication that property gits
being ieopardiZed by the negligence Of such
officers
1t is. of course. to be understood that the
defective record does rot iavaIdate TIE
original instrument II Il is properly
stamped The loss of the original instTu-
meEt might in such case cause -1ouble." ."
The evening times., 1900-07-13
DEATH OF MISS SUSAN KEERL.
GrEndsin uShter of a Noted HessIan
Army Surgeon.

BALTIMORE. July I3.-Miss Susan 3.
II. KeeerI, seventy-three years old. daugh-
ter OF the late George H. Keerl. died yes
terday. Her health had been falling fer
the last six months
Although Miss Keerl lived a quilt. re-
tired life. her name became well known 10
the public. especially In Protestant Epis-
copaI Church circles. because OF the cele-
brated legal controversy several years ego
over the Keerl bequest 10 the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Maryland
Miss Kee.I was the Granddaughter Of DR.
Henry KeerI who came 10 America as a
surgeon in the Hessian army during the
Revolutionary War. He was descended
from a noble Bavarisn family. When the
war was over DR.. Keerl did not return
with his cOuntrymen. but settled in Bal
tinoTe. where he became = successful
practitioner.
Miss KeerTs father. George H KeerI.
was for many years a leading druggist Of
Baltimore. His brother. Thomas NJ. Keeri.
was a successful lawyer. who Invested
largely in land in the western suburbs. As
streets were opened in that section and
building operations began TO extend west
OF Fulton Avenue this land became very
Ne--1ao4e- MI heerl nome y cooley on
lafayette Avenue extended situated on a
commanding hill and in a grove OF stately
oaks. vas one OF the handsomest about
Baltimore.
Mr.. Keerl died about ten years ago. di-
viding his estate between his widow and
his son. EyersEeld Fraser Keeeri- Ars.
keeTl died about six years ago. leaving her
estate. valued at over $IO0. coo. to the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Maryland.
About a year later EyeTsfeld F Eeserl
diet. making a similar disposition OF his
estate his will was successfully attacked
in the courts upon the ground q want OF
devisOry capacity
His property then reverted to his next Of
kin. his aunts-Miss Susan B. H KeerI and
Miss Douuell, OF North Carolina Miss
DonneU save her share 10 the diocese OF
Maryland and Miss Keerl gave So GOO.
Since then she had b-en largely interested
in charitable and church work and was a
liberal contributor 10 worthy objects Ii
is not known what disposition she has
made Of h: property
Miss KeeTl is survived by her nephew.
Rev Thomas Atkinson, rector Of St Bar
nab2s' Episcopal Church this city. and
her niece Mrs. Thomas NJ Nelson. OF
Clark county. Va
The evening times., 1900-07-13
IRON MILLS SHUTTING DOWN
Wire Trust President blamed for tn
Declinc in T,rndc.

NEW YORK. July 13:-The expected
slump in the iron output for June did not
materialize. though there was a reduc-
tion in the product. according TO the fig
ures given out by the Iron Age
They snow that while Northern furnaces
were going oCt OF blast during June. and
reducing their weekly output something
like 20.oc0 tons. the iron producers of Ala
bama have added three furnaces to active
production during the month enlarging
their production by 1854 tons per week.
The figures show only nine less furnaces
IN blast July l than on June Ia reduc-
tion OF 1858 tons in weekly capacity.
In Pennsylvania nine less furnaces were
in blast at the end Of June. the decrease
in weekly output being S269 tors There
we're smaller declines in New York New
Jersey. and the Middle West, but in the
Southern States the number OF furnaces
in blast July l was 64. against 63 June L.
and the weekly output increased from
SS.2S2 tOBs.to 45-219, Alabama contributing
all the Increase.
Reports from Pittsburg continue to ex-
cite the interest OF officials here These
reports are for the most part OF a discour-
aging character. and intimate a reduction
CT wages or a partial closing OF the mills
The responsibility for this state Of affairs
according TO the president Of one large
company, IS tatd at the COOT OF John w
Gates, who several months ago. as chair
man of tse Board of Directors Of the
American Steel and Wire Company. caused
twelve OF the cOmpany's mills to be clos
ed. almost Hithin twentyfour hours, on
the plea OF oyerproduction.
Mr. Gates action is said to have brought
about the conditions of today in that IL
preeipitated a general uneasiness. from
which both producers and consumers have
not yet recovered.
President Gary, Of the Federal Steel
I Company. took occasion yesterday to deny
the Pittsburg reports that the company
contemplated a general reduction in Pll
manufactured products and that il was ur-
gently soliciting business at any rate
We are looking for business % he said
taking it wherever we can get It, but we
never have done business at a loss, ard
don't intend 10. We have always been con-
servative in our methods and operation.
and this is not the time to depart from
such a policy"
The New York representatives of the
( Carnegie Steel Company profess to be ig-
norant OF any possible cut in their prod
uct. and have nothing 10 say in reply 10
reports that some of the companys mills
NAV close