davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-05

The OgIethorpe hotel will be lighted
throughout this summer with electric
lights, and with its beautiful lighted
arcade, parlors, ball room and large
rotnndas and spacious verandas will
make delightful place to spend the
summer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-05
Carved a Woman.

Henry Lemon, colored, seriously cut
Mary Barnes, colored, at the latter's
home yesterday morning. The wounds
are regarded as dangerous. A war
rant vas sworn OUT for Leman before
Justice Hitch, but he has not been
found.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-05
Rev. d. Wat X
for Macon, VIII - =.
meeting of Minister'S o
the fiincesa Il ia.

meeting of Minister'S OF
the diocese ss=srgia.
Captain Keene is serving as master
of the Pope Catlin this week, with Mr..
Ralph Upper as purser and Mr.. Cecil
M. Dart as freight clerk.
Mrs. Wallace, of Albany, has pur-
chased the LETTERS store at Ocean Pier,
st. Simon, and will conduct restau-
rant during the summer.
The great gun club tournament at
Savannah will occur May 10 and 20.
The Atlantic Gun Club, of this city, is
talking of sending team.
J.W. Smith & Co. moved their pro.
duce stock yesterday from their Monk
street stand to the store formerly oc-
cupied by Warnke, the tailor.
The Ocean Pier store at ST. Simon
opened yesterday. Mr.. Claude Dart
is proprietor and Mr.. Ed 0. Elliot
manager. They VIII carry full stock.
Keeper Champagne, of st. Simon
lighthouse, has patch of rye nearly
ripe, which is very unusual in this
part of the state and at this time of
year.
Rev. w, Z. Mumford, agent for the
Methodist Orphans home, delivered a
lecture at McKendree church Monday
night. Rev, Mumford is q lecturer of
unusual ability.
AT meeting of Ocean Masonic lodge
Monday night Mr.. G, F. Gay took his
degree as master Mason. There was a
large attendance, both of members
and visiting brethren.
W. II. Miller left last night for New
York, after a visit of several days
here. He has looked over the prop
erty of the Brunswick company and
will report TO the stockholders in New
York
NIL II. Aiken left last night for
Atlanta, where he will attend to some
advertising for the Oglethorpe. He
Will 20 thence to Bristol, Tenn, and
return with Mrs. Aiken, who is visit
ing there.
Paul Y Bum Of Washington. chief
OF one Of the divisions Of the United
States civil service commission, was in
the city yesterday arranging the ex-
animation for civil service places
which Will soon be held here.
BY typographical error the name
of Master Louis Elkan was misprinted
in the honor roll of the fifth grade,
grammar school, published recently in
The TIMES. Master Louis is one OF
the grammar schools brightest pupils.
Brunswickians viii regret to learn
OF the death OF Mr.. WsK. Batchelder,
who. for the past ten years, has peri
odically visited Brunswick for the
tuning Of pianos. Mr.. Batchelder died
at his sisters home, Monument Beach,
on ApriI10
The LongshoFemen's union will
meet tonight at Darts hall to
decide whether or not they will go on
strike. They have received no answer
from the stevedores in regard to a
raise in wages, aud strike is very
very probable.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-05
Notice..

All persons are hereby notified not
to take orders on me from city en-
ployes after this date, as they cannot
be accepted. FL. Fl. HARVEY.
City Treasurer.
Brunswick, Ca, May 4, 1897.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-05
Notice.

Ocean Lodge No. 2l4, May 4, 1897.
A special meeting Of the lodge for
work ! : the +. C. degrees will be held
May Z, 7 80 p. m. All members and
visiting brethren are requested 10 at
tend.
J. NJ. CONNOLLY, w. NJ.
f. Met. Brown, Sec'y.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-05
DR.. Alfred Christie.

Office upstairs KAISER Building Office hours
8 a m. to p. m; 8 to 6, to p. m. Residence
corner and johnson streets
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-05

lessness, palpitatl
stipation and he
Send for val little b
stomach Diseases by addressing
Co., M arshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized pad
ages at so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN. BY Hendrix bsen
Translated by William Archer. New York
Stcne & Kimball. Washington: Woodward &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-27

action that will he acceptable; and prone
ever to slip and stumble If we neglect those
warnings which for our benefit, are
showered on the just and unjust alike. but
II warnings are passed by-or worse STILL
scored at-how can we hope to profit by
them and mend our ways as an ever-indul-
gent Prorfdence-eager to forgive If we but
exhibit desire for Observation-Disclosures
they should?-and when asked your father
IN most gentle and respectful Q hope /
know my duty as a wife by this time)
way If the fire had not pointed a great
moral to him. he said with most regret
table fiippancy-which I have sometimes
attempted to correct in you my poor child
that 1t pointed the moral to be well in
sured and to have fire-escapes from the
upper floors; as If ribaldry like that was
not very much out of place in speaking of
a solemn event. where two immortal souls
went to their last account without a mo-
ments warnng-going. for aught we know.
through perishable fire to flames that are
never quenched. The usefulness of this
thought makes no impression on your
father. who is as stubborn as ever. and |
fear no more just to his men than before
all this happened. A poor young man
named Marsten has been ruthlessly dis
charged by your father, and may now be
wandering about the streets. looking for
work and starving. for all any one knows
or cares. Ask your father why he was
discharged If you want to know. but don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-27

soap. WHAT uOSS ne GO
Washes himself"
He advertises it. He becomes rich Why.
then, If man writes great book. should
he not advertise himself. and Ais book: in
every way that Is open to him?''
il. u. believe he does, BarAey.., Nshere lave
you been living this while back to be so
Ignorant. OF the approved sModern methods
in art and literature?"
+, FIsnt,a great picture Of more value to the
world than mueh-advertised soap?"
.e'sWeli. II you ask me. l. should say TO-
ia back the soap as civilizer against the
Louvre any day.
Barney stopped in his walk. raised his
arms above his head, and let them drop
heavily to his sides.
! II haven't friend in the world" he
cried in tragic tones. mot one-not cne"
Barney. this conversation is bewildering
What are you driving at. anyhow? Art,
soap, literature. advertising, friendship
marriage-whats wrong? Who is the wo-
MANI"
Don't talk to me about women. hate
them"
81 thought you were most successful in
that line. I believe l have your own au-
thority for the statement" ''4''s
SUGGEST One Is successful I'D to a
point. then there is a disappointment that
never speak to. f woman again."
I've. been there myself-saveral times.
Still we alWayS return-if not to our first
love. to our fourth or fifth. AS for friends,
don't know any man who has more"
Not true friends, Haldiman. / haven't
one, 1 ten you. did think you were a
friend. and YOU do nothing but sneer at
me. You think II don't see it. 1 do all the
same. INF 1.-THE most sensitive Of men, al
though nobody appears to appreciate it."
IT don't isneer at you. Barney. What put
| that into your head. think you sometimes
| fail to appreciate other peoples sensitive
ness You, are a'trifle prone to 1aunt Bank
of England notes in the faces of those not
so we'll pfbvfded with them as you are.
| Then the sensitive soul rises In rebellion"
That's my unfortunate manner. Haldi-
| man. I really don't mean to do SO. If I
| had a game leg, or club foot, and came
humping in here with it. you wouldn't
make fun of my defect, would you? OF
| course not. Well, why should you resent
! defect OF manner when you know my In
| tentions are good?'
'"I don't resent anything about you. Bar
| ney-at least, only spasmodfcally."
you know I'd go to@the end of the world
| to serve friendI would, honest. Yet rye
70 luck Here is a poor devil Of a musician
I'm trying to befriend. can see he dis
likes me intensely. I got = publisher to
| bring out some OF his music-paid all the
| expenses-yet 1t was Ike pulling teeth to
get that organist to allow me to hello him.
and he's = genius IL there ever was one.
got select and appreciattye audience to.
| gether to hear him play. He didn't coma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-27

office. whose pathetic eyes shone so ten
derly and lovingly upon her. the tears
which had been near the surface suddenly
blinded her. and she sobbed: Il am alone
alone"
On reaching the school Edna went direct
iy 10 her room. where she found a letter
from her stepmother awaiting her, and this
helped more than anything else to drive
away the sad thoughts which filled her
mind The letter ran thus:
My Poor Dear Edna: You will doubtless
have heard of the dreadful calamity that
has oyertaken the business of Monkton &
Hope. calamity from which fear IL NAV
never recover. although your father. as
usual. SCOTS at what 1 predict and says
they are fully insured-as IL an insurance
policy could cover the far-reaching effects
Of such a disaster. There seems little doubt
that the FIRE was caused by some OF the
disaffected men. exasperated probably by
the treatment they have received. although
that Is no excuse for the crime. But we
are all short-seeing. misguided creatures
here below. with the faint Of original sin in
each OF us: unable. unless directed by a
higher power. to take even the slightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-27

work knocking doorways through the par
titfOns and Strengthening the floors. Hap
PLY, the engines and boilers were not in
Jured. being In separate building, and al
ready such machinery as we could get is
in place. and long, saggy, wobbling iron
rope carries the power across the yard.
The new secretary of the union proposed
conference with me to discuss what the
firm was willing to do fer the men thrown
out of work by the fire. 1 refused to dis
cuss anything With the new secretary. he
not being an employe Of mine. He Is a
shrewder man than Gibbons; so he at once
got up a deputation of my own men and
sent them to me. I received them. of
course, and they asked me If l would give
them - per cent Of their wages while out
of work. No. said /. L can always do bet
ter than the union. There will be paid 100
per cent Of the wages, not 10: expect you
all back a. the works on Monday l fancy
made the men open their eyes a bit.
Work will be going on as usual within a
week. and we won't be behind with a
single order. The new factory. which is
now begun, will be built in accordance
with modern ideas. and expect to be able
to Increase our business so that the four
houses leased will be retained when the
new building is ready for occupation. For
give this patting of myself on the shout
der. but man must brag now and then
to some one. and you, my dear Edna, are
the only one to whom 1 can boast.
Eyes. the compact is still in operation,
and I'm glad you wrote about your step
mothers letter, although I hope you will
not take too seriously any half-hysterical
comments on my tyrann!cal conduct. A
man must act. and one who acts is bound
to make mistakes. Perhaps the discharge
of Marsten was a mistake. don't think
SO. but of course your stepmother dcs.s.
ard. as facts always enbarrass her. she
sees instant starvation and all the rest of
1t. Everything, Edna, depends on the point
of view. A lighted match Is dropped by
accident or design. and. falling on infam-
m m al ri h1n
take place; carbonic acid gas is produced,
and a factory goes down in ruins to supply
the materials for combustion. All this seems
perfectly natural to me. and in accordance
with established scientific research. But
your stepmother's point of view is different
She the finger of Providence, and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-27
Chapter xxx.

Marsten went to work with an energy and
singleness of purpose which probably DO
organizer of labor ever felt before. Chance,
or destiny. had placed him in exactly :he
position he had long hoped to attain. At
first there was little to be done but wait
Until the union had recovered from the
wounds received in the late fruitless s:rug-
gle; nevertheless. while he waited, he
planned. and gradually developed the
scheme which he hoped would revolution
ize the labor of the world. He saw In the
future one vast republic of workers-not
bounded by nationality, but spreading over
the entire earth-with its foothol1 u herever
one man toiled with his hands to enrich
another. He had no decisions regarding
did not fiatter himself that his ideas would
spread with anything like the rapidity CT
the cholera. for example. but he hoped first
to place the union on a firm footing in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-27

Medical Examiner L. =. Pcision bureau. Isi,,
Surgeon. L. =. V: Late Medical Director. prIf
Potomac, q. \. u. Philadelphia: J. b. lip
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10
LATE TRAINS FROM MARIN.
Coast Railroad Meets PopU-
lar Demand

MILL VALLEY. CAL, April 9.-The
petitions extensively signed in various
towns in Marin County. notably Sausa-
Tito, Larkspur, San Rafael and Mill Val
ley, have mad their effect, and Presid ent
J. B. Stetson of the North Pacific Coast
Railroad has decided to yield to the popu-
lar demand and give the people on the
line OF his road an after-dinner train,
leaving San Rafael and Mill Valley in the
neigh borhood OF 10 O'Clock in the evening
Following this announcement ut comes the
information that the scenic road running
between Mill Valley and the sum NIT Of
Mount Tamalpais will run an evening
tram TO connect with the after-dinner
train or the North Pacific Coast road.
This will afford the tourist an opportunity
OF seeing the sun set and moon rise from
the topmost point of Tamalpais without
having TO spend the night on the summit.
The new time table, with Its important
changes, will go into effect the 18th of this
month. The theater trips, leaving San
Francisco at 1i:30 Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday nights, will be continued
without change.
never before been given a trip leaving
their side for the metropolis lateln the
evening and the North Pacific Coast road
will attempt the experiment this month
Tor the first time. the petitions asking
Tor the Late train, after being largely
signed, were presented to the presid ent of
the North Pacific Coast road by the prom
inent men OF the various towns in person,
Il. b. Latham, general passenger agent.
said to-day that the board OF directors
would take final action in the matter at
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10

For several years prior to 1887 The Un-
derwoods had not lived happily together.
They had frequent disputes, and it is sa i'd
the defendant was inclined to be lazy as
well as auarrelsome. On Septem Der 81,
1887, he left the family residence and
never returned. Mrs. Underwood claims
the premises she occupies in the Desnoyer
Tract, in this city, have been homesteaded
by her.
The defendant will contest the suit. He
states IN his cross complaint that his wife
for long time previous TO his leaving
the house, was in the habit of i'll treating
him. She had the habit, he says, OF empty
ing slops on bis head, and occasion ally
varied her attentions by be ating him with
sticks OF stovewood and hitting him on
the head with the family shovel. One
night in September. 1887, she locked him
out and he had to seek shelter with a
neighbor. The defendant insists that he
is already divorced from the plaintiff, hav-
ing obtained decree in Washington
County, Ark, in 1899.
Underwood claims that in November,
1889, he filed a declaration of homestead
on lot IL. block A, Desnoyer Tract, and
that the property belongs to himself and
Mrs. Underwood. He asks that it be sold
and the proceeds divided between them.
and that the decree be denied to the
plaintiff
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10
MAY RESENT A SLAHDER.
Judge Wei6orn Makes an Important Ruling
Regarding the Rights of
The Press

LOS ANGELES, CAL. April 9.-After
the opening of the United States Circuit
Court this forenoon. in the case Of Rev.
l. I. Johnson against the Fresno Repub-
lican, Judge DIN Welborn made an i'm
portant ruling on motion by defendants
counsel yesterday for pere mptory instruc-
tion TO tho jury TO find for the defendant.
The ground for the motion was that
plaintiffs counsel in their opening state
ment admitted the chief charge OF the
newspaper against the evangelist, viz.
that he had uttered from the pulpit in
Fresno in March of last year, on informa-
tion supplied 10 him by man whom he
refused at the time to name, SANDERS
against the young women of Fresno. This
admission. 1t was contended, forever
barred plaintiff from any hops Of obtain
ing a judgment for damages in the prem
lses, for the reason that the gist OF tne
whole case was covered by the said ad mis-
sion; the plaintiff had made the aIlega.
ton imputed TO him and in the manner
described in the article complained of.
The denunciation of the alleged slander
was in the nature of a privileged publica-
tion. and therefore the plaintiff could not
recover.
Judge Welborn took all of YESTERDAY
afternoon TO consider the matter. read the
complaint and the newspapers articles
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10
Pioneer Thorp Will Drive
Cattle to the Yukon
Country.
Has Found a Mountain Pass
That Man and Beast Can
Traverse.
Each Animal Will Sell for Five Hun.
dred Dollars in the Circle
City Market.

SEATTLE, WASH, April 9.-The rather
novel and somewhat sfupendous feat Of
delivering herd OF 90 beef cattle at Cir
Gle City, on the Yukon, by July is to be
undertaken by Willis Thorp, the Alaska
pioneer. OF the success of the scheme
Thorp has no misgivings, and in this con-
nection be believes he has solved the
problem of quicker and cheaper supply
delivery at the famed Yukon diggings
through the medium OF packhorses.
From Chllkat Tnorp found new pass
through the mountain range between the
Yukon and the sea. 1t is one that can be
travelled by man or beast. The discovery
was made last year through the kindly
Offices of an old Inoian guide.
Thorp took In thirty-hve head of cattle
last season and, while the undertaking
was successful from financial standpoint,
it was. nevertheless, a hazardous one.
After crossing the mountain range the
cattle had TO be placed on RATS and taken
down chain of lakes. This time they
will travel by land from the ocean to the
Yukon, which will be reached first at a
point below Five Fingers. There the cat
tie will be rated down the river to Circle
City.
Those cattle heretofore taken by Thorp
to Circle City brought $500 each. profit of
$500 a head. They sold for so cents a
pound undressed.
Thorp has already begun the purchase
OF his cattle and he expects TO ship them
from Seattle Oh May Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10

and consult authorities. His ruling on
this point was in substance that In re-
peating slander, person was as cuipa-
bic as the Individual who originated II,
and that its having been spoken from the
pulpit rather intensified than relieved the
speaker OF his responsibility. The press.
IN the judi dgmrnt of the court, had the
right 70 publish over again and in its own
way that which was before published
from the pulpit
The conclusion is clear that, in Judge
Weloorn's opinion, there is q limit to the
esperslons OF private character by preach
ers OF the gospel which if translated.
renders the individual subject to criticism
and arraignment by the public press
This count in the complaint was, there
fore, for the rest OF the trial rendered nu-
gatory bv the ruling, but in subsequent
count therein, reference was made TO
Johnson's hssty departure from Fresno
and the manner OF his going; and the
Judge decided that on this point alone
the case snould go the jury. and the trial
proceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10

Southern Pacific Railroad and the ter
minus OF the koseburg local, which leaves
for Portland every morning and arrives
from that city every evening. The repair
shops and roundhouse of the company are
located here. They employ altogether
about $50 men and disburse upward of
$40. 600 per IN month.
The postoffice is a distributing office for
five mail routes which lead from this
place. Roseburg has a com pIete system of
sewerage, well-equipped water plant
which furnishes an abundant supply for
both private and public use and we'll
trained fire department which renders
efhcient services when the demands re-
quire. Roseburg has large ana com mo-
dious public school building, accom-
modating some 700 pupils.
The Roseburg Academy, which is nicely
equipped, offers splendid inducements for
the pursuit of the higher branches of edu-
cation.
Nearly every kind of trade and profes-
sion Is represented here. There are a
number OF large and extensive mercantile
firms, among whom are Caro- Bros, who
have built themselves large brick block
on one of the most valuable corners in the
city for their own use. They have a very
large trade reaching into all the mining
camps and adjoining towns and villages.
Mrs. Josephson, who upon the death OF
her husband took personal control of his
extensive mercantile and other business
affairs, has proved an able and efficient
business manager, extending her business
until she occupies two large brick build
ings on Jackson ami Washington streets,
and reaches far beyond the county limits
Tor trade. Messrs. A. Q. Masters e. Co.
are the leading druggists; they have teen
in business here for the past five years,
and enjoy large and extensive trade.
Rose burg is well supplied with hotels,
having four, the leading and first class
one of which is the Mcclellan House,
owned and conducted by Mrs D. G. Me-
Clellan, who has had over twenty five
years experience In the hotel business
and Is popularity known throughout the
entire Northwest. Mrs. Mcclellan takes
special care of the commercial trade. also
tourists stopping over to see the country
and travel down the beautiful willamette
Valley by daytime.
The courthouse, fine and large build
ing, costing many thousands of dollars.
contains all OF the county offices. 1t is
one of the most com odious and con-
venient houses of justice in the State. 1t
is under the care Of Judge A. r. Stearns.
one OF the County Com mmissioners. a man
OF good business ability and exceptional
legal qualifications
The advantages offered at Rose burg and
vicinity 10 capitalists for safe dividend
paying investments are more plentiful
and diversified than any other place In
the Northwest. The country here is as
yet undeveloped and all it needs to spring
into busy, bustling activity is a little more
capital, which is fast turning to this pro-
lific field