davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
FALSE HUSBAND
The Sad and PitiabIe Case of a
Pretty Young Woman.
Mrs. Maggie Buskirk is Trailing a Runa-
way Husband Who Deserted Her in CAL
weston, Texas-The Old Story of woman's
Implicit Confidence and Mans Baseness.

Mrs. Maggie Buskirk, OF Bucyrus, o..
was in Brunswick yesterday morning
looking for her runaway husband, who
deserted her in Galveston, Texas, Jan.
l. The woman remained in the city un-
til p. M, when she left on the B. & W.
for Waycross.
A lines reporter saw Mrs. Buskirk on
the train. She is a very pretty young
woman, apparently 2S years old, with
jet black hair and liquid brown eyes.
She was attired in a grey travelling suit,
which fitted
HER SHAPELY FORM
to perfection, and wore pretty turban
hat trimmed with black ribbons.
The sad-eyed little woman told a
pitifal story of her troubles. She lived
with her widower father on the outskirts
of Bucyrus, and was married to Kendall
Buskirk, an Industrious Young clerk, last
November. Tie couple went to house
keeping at once. Their married life was
a supremely happy one, and
NO CLOUDS APPEARED
until the 10Th of last December, when
the husband said he was dissatisfied
with his position. A the same time he
expressed his intention of going to Dali
las, Texas, to fluid work, promising to
send for his wife as soon as he secured
it. The wife consented and he started
away. After his arrival in Dallas Bus
kirk wrote to his wife several times, in
the last letter telling her he was
GOING TO ENGLAND.
Mrs. Buskirk at once went to Dallas,
where she found that her husband lived
for time ut No I27 Main street, but
had recently moved to Galveston. When
she alighted from the train in the Cal
weston depot she met her husband. He
talked kindly to her and promised to
meet her at the hotel at which she was
to stop, but he never put i'll an appear
ance. Since then she has not seen nor
heard anything of Buskirk.
Mrs. Buskirk thinks that her husband
is in. Birmingham, aud she is now on her
way to that city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
To Honor Lees Birthday.

Mayor Spears has issued procIama-
tion requesting that all business be sus-
pended tomorrow, so far as practicable.
Judge Atkinson has adjourned court in
honor of the day. as has Recorder BOr-
cpardt also. The banks will close. The
city hall will be closed, many of the
stores will be shut up and the business
portion of the city will bear half-Sun-
day appearance.
1t is proposed by these who will l G
unable to go to Waycress, to have some
service suitable to the occasion, if the
necessary arrangements can be per-
fected.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
FIELDS MINsrRELS
Gave a Brilliant Entertainment at L'Arioso
Last Night.

Last Night.
AL G. Fields old-time minstrels he'd
the boards at L'Arioso Opera House last
night, and the large audience found
plenty of amusement and provocation
for laughter in the entertainment.
There were so many genuinely big at
fractions on the programme that it is
hard which one to designate as the prin-
cipal feature.
The first piece, while not the old regu-
lation, is yet fine exhibition of negroes
in military camp, and the songs intro
duced are all catchy. The voices of
several of the company were particular
ly good. and the band, composed of
twenty pieces, is better than any other
minstrel company has brought South
this year, Cleveland and Haverly's not
excepted.
The audience listened smilingly to the
musical ditties of Billy Vaun; they
heartily applauded the wonderful feats
of Leonzo, the great American iuggler,
and looked with admiring eyes upon the
gymnastic feats of Edward Estes.
MThe show closed with an amusing pam
tomime.
Field has surrounded himself with an
aggregation of tirst-class burnt cork art
lists, and the show is one of the best that
has ever visited Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
Sure to Attract,

Such an entertainment as the one that
will be given by the Boston Quintette
Club at L'Arioso Opera House to-mOr-
row night can't but attract lovers of
refined music. many of whom are to be
found in Brunswick.
Messrs. Louis Blumenberg, Oscar
Hentschel, John F. Rhodes and Paul r.
Stoeving all have regulations as musi-
clans Of high degree of talent, and
it seems that the press cannot bestow
compliments enough on Miss Carpen-
ter's singing.
Tomorrow nights entertainment will
be musical treat scarcely ever equaled
and never surpassed. The company
will no doubt be greeted by a full
house.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
BIG REUNION AT WAYCROSS.
To- Morrow the Old Confederates Will Have
a Gala Time.


a Gala Time.
Tomorrow will be great day at
Waycross.
The Confederate veterans will hold a
big reunion and hundreds of the old he
roes will be present, with their wives
and pretty daughters and sons worthy of
their sires.
The Brunswick and Western road,
with its characteristic liberality, has
made special rate, to everybody, from
this city and return, of $3.50 for the
round trip. The train leaves at a. m.
and returns at GAO p. M, thus giving
one an opportunity of spending the day
in the pretty town of Waycross.
The Brunswick Confederate Veterans,
with the Atlantic band and the Ritlemen,
will go to this reunion, together with
many citizens. Tomorrow will be legal
holiday i'll honor of Robert E. Lees
birth, and no more fitting way of cele-
brating this event could be devised than
by joining the old Confederate soldiers
in their observance of it. Go up to
Waycross tomorrow. You will be
treated royalty. Take along your wife,
sister or some other fellows sister.
Col. J. E. Dart, by invitation of the
Waycross Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation, will be the orator of the day.
The address will he worthy of the On-
casion.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

their scabbards, for his heart beat no
more, and I thought they said, 'rest in
peace The other officers of the navy,
and Capt. Payne, of the army, followed.
The marines of the U. S. ship John
Adams and brig Saranac formed the
guard, and band from our army assist
ed. A Mr.. Taylor performed the last
ceremonial duties. The sight of long
train of sailors, cleanly dressed, their re.
spectful department, and rough but in
depend ent looks, interested my feelings,
and leaning againsta fine live oak, I was
Immediately
ABSORBED IN CONTEMPLATION.
| pointed to the procession; they were
marching over the field where once a
fine orange orchard flourished. An in
vader of our country had destroyed it.
Admiral Cockburn had been there, the
last of his name, and far greater
scourge to mankind than the locusts of
Africa. Involuntarily turned to em-
brace the venerable but sturdy monarch
that supported me; for it promised such
things never should be again. A volley
OF musketry over the grave of General
Lee aroused me, and with folded arms
retraced my steps, while the bowling of
the minute-guns from the John Adams
echoed through the woods"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

One evening lover did prance,
Too mar to the kennel, by chance;
He afterward sat
On the cold pavement fiat,
And gazed at his widened eX-pants.
There was no session of the recorders
court yesterday, owing to lack of cases.
1t will not be long before Messrs.
Hopkins & ELS pottery works are
operating on full time.
Brunswick was we'll fixed for music
yesterday. The minstrel band, the cir.
Gus band and hand piano were all in
the city.
A large number of applications will be
made for positions on the police force by
parties who desire to serve the city in
that capacity.
At depth of $50 feet two streams of
water have been struck at the artesian
well on the Brunswick Brewery and Ice
Company's property.
A drunken man who was found asleep
on the street last night wastaken in tow
by policeman. The man will figure in
the recorders court Tuesday.
Work will be commenced before the
first af February on the brick buildings
to be ele It, 4 on Mr.. G. Rothschlds lot
on the corner of Bay and GIouces' er
streets.
Susie Taylor, little negro girl. was
hooked by COW near Hanover park
yesterday afternoon. With the excep-
ton of some bad bruises the girl es capped
uninjured.
Quite large party of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moore accompanied
the remains of their little son, Irwin
Stanley to their last resting place yes
terday afternoon.
The members of the Atlantic band are
requested to meet at their hall to-mor-
row morning at 6 O'Clock, standard time,
with instruments and in uniform ready
to go to WaycrOss.
The Brunswick Light Horse Guards
and the other companies which compwil
the Fir Regime mt Georgia Cavalry os,
vote for lieutenant-colonel, seniC ?
m ior and junior major of that regi-
ment Saturday night, January 25.
so ne OF the prettiest drilling ever
seen il Rruns wick was done by Al.7G.
Field & Co.'s band yesterday. The
formation of circle Just in front Off.
S. Wright's store at the intersection of
Monk and Newcastle streets was especi
ally we'll done.
The remains of r. L. Moon, whose
tragic death was comprehensively chron-
icled IN THE TIMES yesterday, were taken
yesterday morning to Atlanta, where
they were met by the father of the de-
ceased. The remains will be Inferred in
the family hurylng-ground at Flowery
Branch.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

Do you want perfect fitting suit of
clothes? If SO, call on Jas. s. Wright,
corner Newcastle and Monk streets.
jan. lit.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

Those desiring to learn bookkeeping
must enter at once, as no one will be
guaranteed thorough course who enters
after this week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

OLD RIP tobacco never fails to please.
@. Downing, Jr,, & Co.,, sole agents in
Brunswick. III wv
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

OLD RIP tobacco is tough and waxy.
Try it. Q. Downing, Jr., e Co., sole
agents in Brunswick. 1862
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

Wanted-To instruct business men in
bookkeeping at their places Of basin So.
- Al. WARREN,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
Clothing.

Jas. S. Wright has the largest ard best
selected stock Of clothing in the city.
jan. 1-tf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
ONE CENT A WORD.

Advertisements Of Wants, For Sale, For
Rent, Lost, Found, ETC., are inserted in this
column at One-Cent-a-Word each insertion.
Advertisements for which no time is given
will be inserted until forbidden, and payment
exacted accordingly. No advertisement taken
or less than 25 cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

40 TO BREEDLOVE & SCARLETT'S if
VI you wish a full assortment of stationery.
il5-tf.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

mEA SETS, chamber sets and dinner sets at
Breedlove d Scarlett'S. il5-tf.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-One horse and a one-horse-
l. wagon. Horse years old. Apply to H.
C. Carter, southeast corner and G streets
jlg-3t.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

DROF. G. H. TAYLOR, tuner and repairer
i of pianos and organs, is with the Palace of
Music. jl5-Gt.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

DICTURE FRAMES made to order at Breed
i love Il Scarletts. Satisfaction guaran-
teed jl5-tf,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
WANTS.

TETANTED-We have one of the best piano
w and organ tuners and repalrers in the
South connected with u.s. Prof. G. H. Taylor
is a practical piano maker and organ builder.
Send in your orders. c. L. IRVINE.
Manager brunswick Palace of Music.
j'Qft
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
ITEMS BOILED DOWN.
Short. Crisp Paragraphs Picked Up Here,
There and Everywhere.

one evening lover did prance,
Too mar to the kennel, by chance;
He afterward sat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
z8wS
H<~S

We the u~ndenigned Banus aud Bankers viii pay
all Prizes drssn In The Louisisna state Lotisrie-
which msy be presented ~ our counters.
x. M.wALMsLEY. Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAux, Pres, State Nat. Bsnh
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Nev 0rlesns Nat. hank
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
Reflex Nerve Action.

Why is it that upon taking IN i'm
~prudently large mouthful of Ice cream
one is apt to feel a sensation OF violent
pain In the temple! The ice cream,
when such II big mouthful of it is in.
cautiously swallowed, produces a chill
ing effect upon the nerves ofthe larynx,
or voice box and Of the p!arynx. in
the throat. The sensation shoots back
10 the center Of those nerves in the
brain, but there it finds a side connac
ton with the great facial nerve that
starts from in front Of the ear and ex-
tends its branches over the side of the
face.
One branch Of this facial nerve ex-
tending across the temple is IA nerve of
sensation. while the other branches are
nerves Of motion, governing chiefly the
play of the mouth. The pain from the
chill is side tracked along the nerve
branch that traverses the temple, and
the feeling is likely to be quite agoniz.
ing In that locality for a moment or so,
very likely involving the eyeball SYM
~pathetically. This feeling of a sensa-
ton in one nerve when another nerve
is attacked is what is called reflex &C.
tio~n. "-Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
The Editor Of Punch,

The most important and popular
citizen of Ramsgate, England. is Mr..
Francis C. Burnand, the editor OF
Punch. He has "a fine rooiny old
house, with a splendid lawn in front,
on the great cliff to the west of the
town. From his windows he can see
the white breakers on the Goodwin
Sands. Mr.. Burnand spents part OF
nearly every week of the year in his
seaside house. He leads a regular,
quiet country life, riding for one hour
in the morning. As is known, Mr..
Burnand has a large family. Both his
daughters and sons are pictures OF
robust health. Close to Mr.. Bur
nand's house are the monastery and the
chapel Of the Benedictines. The chapel
is n of the elder Pugin's masterpieces.
Mr.. Bumand and his family are among
the regular worshipers. The eager
friendship the celebrated editor OF
Punch always shows for Ramsgate has
made the townspeoplc look up to him
as a beneiactor. and he and his family
are much esteemed accordingly. TO
ronto Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
Boiling water Not a Guarantee Of purit,

Boiling Water Not n Guarantee Of Purity.
II is the custom to believe that the
most impure water will he rendered
pure by boiling, and that an absolute
safeguard against the danger of water
containing disease germs Is thus af.
forded. While II is true that boiling
will kill the germs Of disease, yet the
fact has been pointed out by the very
highest authority that while boiling
kills the germs Of a particular disease,
1t yet, in reality, renders the water
more impure than il was before, be.
cause by the very death Of these
germs dead organic matter is allowed
to remain in the water, which Is short
ly polluted by putrefaction. Hence,
while boiling is a most excellent pre-.
caution against the occurrence OF
typhoid fever or similar diseases, II
must be borne In mind that the water
Is not necessarily purified, but that
simply the power to produce a specific
disease Is removed. New York Com.
mercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
An Easy Place.

A lad once stepped into our Office in
search of a situation. He was asked:
''Are you not now employedr'
''Yes, sir"
Then why do you wish to changer
'Oh, want an easier place
We had not n place for him. No one
wants a boy or man who is seeking an
easy place; yet Just here is the difficult
~ with thousands. They want easy
work and are afraid Of earning more
than their wages.
Will the boys let us advise them
Go in for the hard places. Bend your.
selves to the task of showing how much
you can do. Make yourself serviceable
to your employer at whatever cost OF
your own personal ease, and II you do
this he will O find that he cannot
spare you, and when you have learned
how to do work you may be set to teach
Others, and SO when the easy places are
to be had they will be yours. Life istoil.
some Mt best TO most of US, but the easy
places are at the end, not Mt the begin.
ming, of life's course Christian at
Work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
Europeau Pottery In Africa.

A strange discovery was made at one
of the towns on the upper Niger by
Commander Davoust and his comrades.
They found n piece Of evidently very
old European pottery. II was fixed
Jpn the summit Of a mosque, and the
Mohammedan natives told the travel.
ers that Il had been given to them near
the beginning Of this century by a white
man who was going down the river.
From all the information the travellers
collected they could reach no other
conclusion tlrn that the donor Of this
little vase was Mungo Park, the pio'
neer Of African exploration in the past
hundred years. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
The Time 60 study Entomology.

1T is now the season of the year."
said a Philadelphia scientist to a re.
porter. when the study Of entomology
offers its greatest attractions. In the
country the woods and fields are per.
fectly alive with insects and their va.
riety Is almost infinite. Last summer |
watched a single plant for half an hour
and in that short space of time 200
distinct kinds of insects settled on II,
while the surrounding air was full Of
all the varieties of butterflies, from the
little yellow species to the huge moths
with multi-colored wings. There is no
science that shows the diversity Of nat
ure more ~conclusively than entomol-
ogy.
why the families and sub-families
OF beetles alone are almost innumera-
BILE, and their habits are in the highest
degree interesting. The varieties Of
water insects also merit observation.
At twilight the wild datura, commonly
known as the jimson weed, Is frequent.
ed by a multitude of huge death's-head
moths OF dark brown hue, with large
bodies and broad, mottled wings, which
are decided curiosities. On their heads
a be distinctly seen a perfectly de.
fined human skull and cross bones.
These moths defend themselves by
meaps of a powdery down on their
wings, which they shake off at their
enemies and which will produce faint.
ing fits in the human species. Yes, "a
a summer study entomology will pay,
and 1t is astonishing how few think II
worth while to give IL attention.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
PhotographIng Leaves ut Night.

II was walking along Union square,
New York, one evening, and a photog-
rapher attracted my attention by plac-
ing his camera almost in front of me
I stopped and asked him what he was
doing there at night with a photo
graphic outfit, and he surprised me by
saying: DO you see those shadows
there on the pavement The electric
light paints them on the asphalt, and !
take photographs of them for n big
wall paper company. They thus get
the exact shape of the leaf Of every
kind of tree, and the engraver have
nature right under their eyes. Moth
ing could be SO perfect ~ the leaves
which are made by our firm. In the
daytime | photograph flowers and
grasses for designs In the factory, but
at night, you see,. the electric light
gives me the perfect form Of the leaves
Cor. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
LITTLE WRECKS.
saw a dainty violst

saw a dainty yiolit
In bloo:n upon tie hill.
Close 10y the hubbling streamlet
That tarncl the village mill.
One day a naughty urchin
Game wandering long that way,
And pluci,el the dainty violet
And dropped IL Gu the clay.
The uiiat that bora the blossom
Bri Tor lis stolen child.
The Leaves Ia sadness bent their leads
The rst!s,s stream grew mild;
But WiIlt is tnat In you or ne!
Such li.tle grieis must always be.
knew u little maiden,
Who was - Kind and true,
But sorrow met and claimed her,
hnl how, III tell 10 you.
l know you'll call her foolish,
Aud say sle might have known:
But bet me tell you, reader,
The blossom bud was gone;
And Bow | think my story
scarcely ueed to tell.
For Ii u maiden's heart can heal
Flowers can rehloom as we'll.
But what il that TO You or me:
Such tiiiiing griefs must always be.
And what is it TO this great world
II W. Gre grave Or gay
IL will not vanish when we're gont.
Or larry when we stay;
Our easy sail will doubtless cease
Aud III winds drive ashore
And ave us there a stranded wreck
IL cannot harm US more.
The violcts by the bubbling stream.
The maiden in her prime,
They both return unto their dust.
Likewise my idle rhyme.
But what Is that TO you or mes
Such triiiing wrecks must always be.
Lille Binkley In American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
A Successful LAWYER,

Mr.. Bourke Cochran is said TO be out
doing the performance Of the late RIOS
coe Conkling in making money from
law practice. Some persons put his
earnings in the last three years at half
n million dollars. Those who do not
admire him suggest that this Is earning
n living by the sweat of a mans mouth;
but We N tell them that no M gets
rich In New York nowadays without
talent or one of its equivalents. Julian
Ralph In Chatter.