davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
ITEMS BOILED DOWN.
short, Crisp Paragraphs Pickad Up 6e1e
lnere aud ..verYWhere

zsDon't Waste the gas, ne high-prlced gas,
Z No" iShts grow long ana drear'
3 " hen comes to l'a5s, each precious lass
81 Expects Ter sweetheart dear.
3 TM"uIi bC quite right to quench the light
= y lea d les, q. siecn as gr97S
n Maize 1tieii t0Agi's run on Wa 1t they've done
a They Il iGini - ali The gas
4 All The BANKS of the city lad special
,alolIday yesterday
y The r fiemen hold their usual weekly
3 neeting last night.
s The Knights Of Labor held a meeting
4 asst night over Moore & McUrmy's store.
q A large quantity of building material
sswas brought 10 Brunswick by the two
%railroads yesterday.
q CAucuscs wee held by the friends OF
2ohe Two candi iates for mayor last night.
aNothing of amy puolic interest was done
: It any Of ,lem.
! The Brunswick and W estern and East
4 Tennessee roads brought in forty-six
Gears Of lumber and twelve oars of cross
Sites yesterday
The sale of liquors by Collector J. E.
Dart, previously advertised in lHE
FINES. VIII take place Monday Dec. 18Th,
] instead Of Dec. 10
Messrs. Lott & Love received orders
5by mail Friday, over the B. & W. alone,
sfor over forty gallons OF liquor, to be
Fsent i'll one and two gallon lots
The new sign recently placed by Brob-
eston & Fleming in front OF their office
Son Newcastle certainly takes the cake
Sfor neatness and attractiveness.
I Monk street will probably be shelled
Sfrom Bay street to the boulevard at an
searly day. When that is doue the street
swill furnish an excellent drive direct to
Windsor Park.
! The candidates for The recorders
splace are not so plentiful, since it has
been found that the new charter says
sthat only a lawyer of five years expuri-
sence is eligible for the position.
Owing to some misunderstanding
sabOnt the appointed time for meeting,I
I the Young Mems Democratic Club
failed to meet last night The canI
should have read Friday instead of;
"Wednesday night.
The question of whether or not thereE
will be a Christmas tree in Brunswick isl
receiving the earnest consideration off
the children Of the city just now. 1t isl
probable that all the Sunday schoolbs
will have such tree
The city hall is now connected With
the outside world by a telephone wire
The council has at last had phone pu
in the hall, and policeman can Tel
Summoned without the party wantings
him being compelled to walk to the citys
hail.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
FURNITURE &BEDDING. !

Young Married People
and others just going to-
Housekeeping, would do
we'll to examine our stock
of fine Walnut and Cherry
Bed Room Sets.
We have a large assert
ment Of Chairs, Safes, Bed
Lounges, which you COULD
we'll call Bargains. and Il
must sell, and within the
next go days. [ am not 60
ing out of business or to-
retire, but to remove ON
Newcastle St., and if you|
ever had any moving to.
do urknoW what that
means. 1t means to YOU
and all others better and
greater Values than usually
c.. MCCARTNEY.
Monk Street, Opposite L'Arioso Hen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
THE TowER SCHEME IS POPULAR.

Minneapolis Mimi, oct 27.-Gcorge ". Cooley,
formerly city engineer Of Minneapolis, has designed
structure which he proposes 10 erect on the grounds
Of tho Worlds Fair. The colossal proportions Of
the structure would make the Eifel TowerNurn green
with envy. The design contemplates pyramid OF
granite each side OF whose base Is 10 be $50 feet
long and whose summit Will be 100 feet square anal
900 icot above the ground. Al the extreme top
will be placed Goddess OF Liberty, ZOO feet hign'
making lie total height 200 feet At each corner
Is t. bc tower 100 let high surmOuuied By statues
other prominent man IN the Nations history. Mr..
Cooley believes the scheme can be carried through In
two wears and will lay his plans before the coming
meeting OF the National Association Of Engineers u
ascertain its feasibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
IN MEMORY or KING LUIS.
SERVICES AT PORTUGUESE CHURCH IN

PROVI DENCE.
providence. r. l., oct. 27.--In little wooden
'huIch heavily hung with black and relieved only by
inc colorS OF the ensins OF the United States and
Portugal, curious ceremonial was performed To-
day IN foreign tongue over an empty coffin. II
was service In memory of King Luis OF Portugal,
IN father seiapas Church Of our Lady OF the Rosary
and the chief observers were the Portuguese Bene-
hcel Society of this city. Tho brethren had as
scmDleh al their hall. nearly mile from the church,
ana had marched thher, cscOrdng hcarse drawn
BY SIX led horses, preceded and followed by out
riders NO portrait of King Luis and no suitable
uniforms could DO procured, as desired,
so the bier was without insignia Of royalty.
Otherwise the appointments were complete.
band playing dlrge led the line to the church
The coffin was not taken inside until after mass
The bier was carried forward 10 a place before the
altar, and Vas there raised high above the heads
OF the audience Blk great candles were placed about
H. While altar boys held two AT the head and
another boy between these two hold up cross.
The funeral service followed. The Rev. Father
sordpa pronounced a eulOly in Portuguese upon the
life of Luis. lie referred tho Kings early lifo
when he was seen by many Of tho inhabltaate
OF the ALOrcs ~ his virtues a king, and compared
his iue IN respect 10 good and gnat deeds With tho
lives Of other kings Of Portugal Prayers for the
ing by the choir followed. After tho ceremony IN
the church The hearse and bier were escorted back
10 the socleys hail, In the same state in which they
had come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A porrNDRY BUILpING DESTROYED.


The big blaze on the Jersey side of the river when
illuminated the sky at early hour yesterday morn
ing. was caused by fire in the works OF the
Boynton Furnace Company, Of Nos. 2O7 ard 2o9
Water-st. this city. The works are in Pacihc-ave.'
near Bramhallav in the Lafayette section OF Jersey
City. The fire discovered short time after mid
night by who passing the place. He
hastened TO the house of Engine Company No 10 and
aroused the fremen. When they reached the scene
few minutes later the flames had gained CON
siderable headway. and alarm was sent out from
one of the fire signal boxes. The fire department
responded promptly and succeeded in cOniining the
fire to the foundry building I'm which il started II
was thought for a time that the flames would reach
the pattern room, but the fiemen managed to save
It. The foundry building was frame structure and
burned like tinder Chief Engineer FarIicr estimates
the loss at $4,000, which is fully insured. The
origin of the fire is unknown
truck company No. ,, fell under the wheels of the
truck and was dangerously hurt His thigh was
broken and he received internal injuries which made
necessary his removed to ST. Francis Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
NEw-YoRK. MONDAY, OCTOBER %, Iss9-TEN PAGES.
4 FEUD ENDS IN A BATTLE.
TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED
AT A BARN-RAISING.
ALL THE IowAYS WERE ARMED TO THE TEETH
AND PREPARED FOR THE woRST-soME
OLE TILE EIGuTERS ARREsTED.


Dubuque Iowa, Oct 27.-A feud of twenty years
duration was settled yesterday near New-iiamP-
ton, the county seat of Chickasaw County, by
general battle, in which two men were lulleu anu
several others wounded. Thomas Doud, his two
sons, Peter McKenna and number OF other
farmers had met at the farm of Albert smith 10
assist him in a barn-raising feud has eA
listed for twenty years between the Doud anu
Mckenna families, who occupy adjoining larih''
All the neighbors have taken sides one way or 'ho
other, and the mel who met armed to the teetn
and prepared for any emergency which mlehU
arise. They worked together quietly until
o'clock in the afternoon, when a dispute arose
Hot words passed, when without moments
warning Thomas Doud drew his revolver and hred
at McKenna who was standing ten feet away:
McKenna was hit in the forehead and the top VI
his head was blown off. AS he fell a man named
Mulvihil, friend of McKennas, shot Douu
through the lungs.
Then the battle became general. How many
other shots were fired cannot be learned. posi-
of officers was sent out from New-lampton, anu
late last night Douds two sons and Mulviml were
brought into the town and locked up
The fcud the result OF IA dispute over tIc
ownership of a f0rty-acre tract Of land lying De1
tween the farms of Doud and Mckenna Douu
claimed that the land belonged TO him, and SUITS
were brought to evict him. After long resist
ance the SUIT was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
MANY LIVES LOST IN THE STORM
sCHoONERs SUNK AND WRECKED on THE
COAST.

sCHOoNERs SUNK AND WRECKED on THE
COAST.
Norfolk Va. Oct 27.-As before reported the
schooner George T. simmons. Of Camden y. J.. was
Henry, I'm the storm Of last Wednesday night. when
the vessel was first on Thursday morning by the
life savers five IashCd in the rigging ono
by the doomed men have been swept away into
tho Last night two men left, and at sun
set this evening only Iemaiscd, and undoubtedly
he viii share the fate of his shpmaes before morn
ing. Lfesaving Stations Nos. 4, and kept I'm
readiness Of picked men, but the surf la, run
too high for the hfeboat 10 make attempt at relief
large three maSted schooner flying flag of dis
tress, ashore eight miles outside of Oregon Inlet.
Assistance will be sent from here
The schooner Lizzie ;. Haynes. lumber laden. from
Savannah To Baltimore has been wrecked on Bodies
Island. Tho captain and steward were saved five
were drowned Two Of their bodies have been
recovered and buried The vessel Is a total loss, and
the cargo IS washing on the beach.
The schooner \. p. Blackman rolled over two miles
out at sea The captain, Charles Edwards. by the
ad OF a cork jacket swan 10 New Inlet, and
saved. Tho remaining i've Of the crow were lost.
Baltimore Oct. 27.-The British steamship PctOn,
captain Brown. from GaTTucha reports FTom'nOOn
encountered terrific gale from n. n. f., vcering
TO W. October -, latitude 30 minutes 81 seconds
Longitude ~ minutes 80 seconds, passed the dcrelct
Three maSted schooner jacob NJ Haskell, OF Boston,
al three masls standing; the house amidshps
breaking up, hc tackles were hanging from the stern
daVits, as though the had taken the boats the
water was washing over her decks she Appeared TO
have been abandoned recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
AMERICAN wARSHIps AT HONOLULU.
ADMIRAL KIMBERLY WILL PROBABLY REMAlN

THERE TILL AFTER THE ELECTIONS.
San Francisco, Oct. 27.-Accor1ng to advices To-
reived from Honolulu to-day. there are four American
men -ofwar stationed at that port, the lroquoiS,
Mohican, Nipsic and Alert, the Iroquois having re-
Gently arrived from san Francisco and the Mohican
from Callao. Admiral Kimberly still remains at
Honolulu, and the squadron is under his Immediate
command. 1t is known definitely here how long
Admiral Kimberly will remain at Honolulu but il is
reported that he viii not return TO san Francisco
until after the coming elections in the Hawaiian King
DOM and IL Is believed that the four waTships will
also remain there until after that occasion.
The uial of thc men who engaged I'm the recent
rebellion at Honolulu has been progress for some
time. The hearing of but cases has been com
ple;ed. ami Belgian named LOomens and Chinaman
were found guilty. Robert Wilcox the leader of the
insurgents who has not yet been tried, was the
principa witness for the defence. He claims that
he ard his men were not engaged in rebellion but in
en- effort TO protect King kalakaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
SPANISH AMERICANS AT OMAHA.
WATCHING THE WORK OF SMELLING GOLD AND
SILVER.

WATCHING THE WORK OF SMELLING GOLD AND
SILVER.
Omaha. Seb.. Oct o7-The South American dele
gates have had a day without tireSome ieaturc'
The sky from sunrise to sunset was without couu'
At IL o'clock the entire party mounted what are mere
called Concord stages. There were six horses 10 ndu'
each stage The greatest smelling works IN inc
world were visited The ore was watched through
various processes by them until at last room was
reached where the silver and the gold lay III orcAs
Ffy-sx bars of bright, frosty silver were Pheu "p
each worth 81 100. Upon the top Of the heap "eie
three richly yellow Jumps Of gold. slsnor Oa'o'
of Costa Rica, lifted one with some eNeruon'
although it was only inches long, L. lhches "uo
and IL inches thick.
You have in your hands $4,000 worth of metal'
remarked the superintendent, who stood near, ana
there was a curious expression of interest upon the
faces OF the foreigners ono by one they weigheu
in their hands the metal chunks In corner OF the
assay house heaped, five feet high pile OF 81 anu
lated copper, from which the gold and silver had not
vet been separated. A scOop-shovel lay near Using
the shovel the guide took up few pounds. which was
examined.
There's enough value in that heap to buy the three
best farms in Nebraska remarked the attendant and
again the visitors wore expressions of wondering In,
tcrcst They told that $4,000 In gold
and silver bars was daily shipRgI Iyer a"ag ANNUALLY a
resolved from ore in the United states came from rom
then lay awaiting shipment. BY order of the Presi-
dent tho United states troops at Fort Omaha had been
authorized 10 cooperate with the cZens IN entertain
ing the travellers General Caamano, OF Ecuador,
viewed the garrison.
After dinner the party rode to Council Bluffs
and returned prepare for the journey 10 st. Louis.
on the hotel tables at dinner and supper was
lavish supply Of California fruits and wines, brought
by Delegate Esee all of which elected the warmest
commendaton from the foreigners. Each of the
party presented with souvenir Of Omaha Steer
horns brightly polished, had been decorated with RIB
bons and filled with fancy little sacks, each contain
ing a sample OF Nebraska grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
CHESTS ESCAPING FROM BURNING HOTEL.

CHESTS ESCAPING FROM A BURNING HOTEL
SOMA. Ala. oct. GA fire broke out about
o,cIock this morning in Leopold Brothers dry-goods
establishment on Broad-Ct., in the centre OF the
busness portion Of the city Tho people were all
a,eep and rhe fire had gained great headway before
II was discovered When the engines had responded,
the wafer plugs for some time did not furnish sufficient
pressurc 50 that the highest points where The lire
was raging could be reached. a brisk wind was
bio wing and flames spread with great lapidity.
In a short while the entire block was in hames.
The fire spread Gils Hotel, large brick structure
at Broad and Alabama stS., which was hilcd WIN
guests at the time By great eXertiOn the guests
were aroused while The building was in hamcs ard
all fortunately made their excape, some barely
getting out in safety in their nightclothes In two
hours the entire block OF buildings was consumer.
Nothing was saved from Gills Hotel or any OF tho
.tores The destruction was complete. The hameS
sorcad with such raplity, that by the time the frs
,cnar:Ucnt got well at work, nothing could be done
but prevent the spread of the flames Proper pressure
on The waTcr mains secured aud enabled The
dremeu 10 check the flames, and by . O'Clock In the
morning the fire under control
me loss will foot up about 100000, distributed as
fouows: Gnls Hotel $50 900, owned by W. b. Gill.
no in nsurance: Leopold Bros, stock and building
800 600 ROclway IS Co.. 10000; Selma Fraernal
lodge, 5000; Fitzpatrick Bank saloon, $4,000
Rothschid & Co.. confectionery, $4,000. There Is
Insurance all the buildings and stock except GilPs
IIotel The insurance Is held In the Fire Association
OF Philadelphia, the Germaua, the Central City, of
selma; the Royal, and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

EX.MayOr William Il. Grace, I'm referring TO the
outlook for the Citizens county and judiciary ticket,
said that he regarded its success political certainty
The rSistraton although generally light satisfied
him that Tammany Hall was doomed TO defeat. The
better class Of citizens have registered he said,
~ the class who have no for Tammany Hall The
element which our opponents depend upon for their
success has not been reached by them this year The
principal voting will be done by respectable citlEenS'
which means the election of the union Ticket
police Justice Power cOncnrred in this view, ana
exnr,,ed his entIe confidence in the success OF the
,,nion ticket He instanccd number of districts IN
The registration table, lowing that the chances lor
the defeat of Tammany November . were eA-
cellont and tie situation fill of encouragement 10 te
friends of honest municipal government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

sIOUA sQUAW MEN PICKING OUT FARMS.
Pierre s. d. Oct 27.-The squaw men on the reser
va'on nave seuled on all the lands for miles about
Fy Pierre and intending settlers arc greatly excited
claiming that the Government has decided squaw men
no better than other whites. Serious trouble is feared
the white settlers threaten to 20 upon the
tiOn and eject the squaw men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Berlin, Oct 27.-Captsln WissmaDn desiring to
purchase gunpowder, maCe application 10 the zanzi-
oar Government which refused 10 supply him unless
S demands for tie restoration OF certain buildings
"H'h alleges the German East Africa Company oc-
'uPoa Without leasing paying rent for them. were
~ eo"p.u with. The North German Gazette" re
bosifb 90 tSsere was a great Improvement In the
1non,b ~ ssSeptzin Wissmann's forces during the
diSease meer II also says that no infectious
The percentage Of cases Of malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
KILLED WHILE PLAYING oARns nnnrR OLE.

HII1I1I'I7 1'II7I7 III I4'U IAhDS UAULh 4 UdH'
irwin Penn Oct 27.-A distressing accident oc
CURED here this evening at O'Clock I'm which three
were killed Instantly and one died an hour later
from his injuries. Thomas and James Thompson,
Robert Robinson. Samuel Hemming and Benj jann
Stubbs were sitting under playing cards, when
the shfer pushed train OF cars back the siding,
moving the car they under and instantly killing
Robinson, Hemming and Thomas Thompson. James
Thompson had his back broken and died while being
moved 10 his home. 6tubbs escaped with slight In
1urieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
ITALIANS AND THE Typor psr MET

vienna Oct e7-In tie Iyroiese Diet. at innsbruck.
% nlouon made BY Her Dorii that autonomy and the
s.s. u S'P@f@e' DEF be granted to the Italian
pIns por"oh oi me Iyrol, has been referred 10
man ", y majority Of eight votes Tho Ger
nan-speakng Conservatives In tho NJ 49,. etrouaI,
Sercsea Seie ether to declining accepting the commiees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
TURKEYS POLITICAL POSITION.

Berlin. oct 27.--The "Nationa Zeltung7 declares
that Turkey occupies solid position in the European
concert, and that she enjoys the protection afforded
by the Berlin treaty. Regaring Emperor williams
coming visit 10 COnstantinOple the paper SAYS that
the omission Of such act Of cOurteay would admit
Of the worst Interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
TWO PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS ALMOST RUINED.

TWO PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS ALMOST RUINED.
Scranton, Penn Oct. 27 (SpeciaD.-Huppert d Al
lens barn, in Dunmore. caught fire at o'clock this
morning. and the flames destroyed business places and
their contents follows: Huppert Aliens general
store, threestory brick building; W. j. CosteO'S gen
eral store. threestory frame building; Miss Kate
DuGy's millinery store, twO-story frame building; ;
Oscar Ludwigs drug store, twO-sOry frame building
knight Colemans shoe store, twOstory frame build
ing; DR.. b. c. Hopins's residence and office, frame
building p G. Frizs harness store onc-story frame
building, and Conrad SweitzcPs barbershOp,
story frame building. The total loss IS S47j00. and
the total Insurance $2S 200.
Erie, Penn. oct 27.-The business blocks Of the
borough of Finday's Lake, on the line between
Penns ylvana and NewYork States. nearly all
destroyed at an early hour this morning. Fire
broke out in the basement Of Durham ~ Calhoun'S
general merchandise store and spread rapidly.
There fire department aud the people became
panic stricken. After the fire had ruined the bust
ness houses. the citizens saved their dwellings by
tearing dO~n buildings in the way Of the flames In
all twelve buildings destroyed The loss Is
$4,000; Insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
FAMILIES FLEE DowN.THE F1REEscApE.

A fire broke out last evening in the double four
story brick tenement house No. 364 Hicks
ST. brooklyn, owned by Mrs. Florinda O'Brien
of Staten Island. The house is occupied
by ffty-four families and the flames, which
started in the of the first floor spread rapidly
that many of the occupants obliged TO take the
ire-escape In the rear. Thomas PItchard and David
Conclly, two young living in the nechborhO0d,
rescued after somewhat hazardous experience james
Quigley, invalid living the top floor The cause
Of the fire Is unknown, but the ncghbOrs say that
Lawrence Smith, who lives on the first floor, had a
drunken quarrel with his wife. who throw the lamp al
him. Smith has been arrested, bur his wife IS not
be found The damage 10 the building is III 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

ShlPPEWAS WILL TAKE LAND IN srvTR11Ty
O0ia'h' Mimi. Oct. 27.-Tho Chippewa Commis
soners arrived hee last night from tbe Grand porape
- observation whep they secured every male adult
y 49,. a.. yhaiure {. the agreement for taking up land
~1n and selling what remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
LARGE CARBON WO

LARGE CARBON WORKS DAMAGED BY FLAMES.
Cleveland Oct 27.-The National Carbon Works. in
Wilson ave, at the Lake Shore crossing, were dam
aged BY fire today to the extent OF between $4,000
and 10000; insurance $4,000. This is the largest
carbon plant in the world, and for a time u was
feared the entire plant would be destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

REFUSING TO REPEAL 4 LAW AGAINST CORNERS
81. Louis, oct ga proposition to repeal the
rlc of the Merchants Exchange fnrbddlng the corner
Ing Of grain I'm this market submitted % a vote
OF that body yesterday and defeated by large ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
nIsAVOMING mr.. MIzNER,s r1rrrn a vcrc

City Of Mexico. Oct 81" The Official Journal prb
bshes kilograms exchanged between the Mexican and
United States Governments referring 10 the alleged
insults offered Mexico by Mr. Miner On present,np
his credentials as Minister to Costa Rica Mr Blaine
lisayows the words Of Mr.. Miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
rur 1R1suAMER1cAN REpUBLCAN CLUE.

TIE IRISH AMf4lkl'AN isIi Ci''~iNFN-' Ni'N''
rte meeting arranged by the Insh-Amcrican Repubi-
can Club TO take place this evening at It's Headquarters
No III East FOucenthst. for tho purpose OF rSuying
tho nominees on Republican ticket promises to be
great success. Captain p. H. McNamee the PRESIDENT
- the club who will preside at the meeting Is WORKING
hard both as speaker and organizer. 10 wlfen In
favor # the Republican party the breach IN The liSh
,te which was made In the last Presidential cam
palgns. Speeches will be made at the meeting 'his
pa,tn, nv ex.Judge Gedncy, J. N. Wall and Mahlon