davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-02
CUMBERLAND ROUTE.
B, & F. s. B. Coz
Excursion from Brunswick and St. Simon to
Cumberland Island Saturday, July 3.

EXCurslOn from BlunSWIck and So. SIMON to
Cumberland Island Saturday, July 3.
SCHEDULE OF STR. GOV. Stafford.
Leave Brunswick .... 90 - & 90 d IN
Leave st. Simon. ..... 90 IN ...... ..........
Arrive Cumberland IL 90 m - 90 D m
Going
Returning
Leave Cumberland -. 3 3Opm. 1 10 30 p m
Arrive st. Simon -. (c) u 80 p m
(cl Passengers can return to st. Simon via
Brunswick on 3: 80 p. m. steamer without extra
charge.
Fare for round trip 81, including car fare to
Cumberland Hotel and beach.
Bicycle races, running and trotting races and
other amusements.
Note Steamer will be run between St. ST.
mon and Cumberland July 3: Leaving st. ST.
mon n. M, returning leave Cumberland $3.50
p. m and 10 80 D. m.
VIM. NJ. TUPPER & CO., Managers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-02

Why take Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic -?
Because it cures he
most stubborn case 0
Fever in ONE. DAY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-02

If you want shoes go to Fl. E. Tay-
IOr q Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-02

Great slaughter sale of shoes at H
f. Taylor & Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-02

Ladies French Oxford ties at manu-
facturers prices at I'll. E. Taylor & Cos.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-02


Gil lynn
TRUSTED
has not violated or eysded
0i0"''i''
L. A. FLEMING,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-02

Patent leather shoes at II. E. Tay-
Tor 4 Co.'S.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

several years he has devoted HQod deal OF
thought to obtain more heat from nn ord!-
nary heating stove and at the same time cf-
feet saving In coal. As u result of his
cogitatiOns he had holes drilled In the top
and bottom of II soft coal burner OF sufficient
size to admit Of inserting three-lncl tube,
taking out one part Of the crate to admit 1t.
He then put In nn ordinary supply of coal
and started the fire. His expectations Were
more than realized, the stove having three
times the heating capacity It did before
with less than 0ne-third the amount of fuel.
The secret of more heut and less fuel IL Just
this: The tube referred to is open ut the bot.
| tom. affording cold air drnught, which not
only forces the heat up through the tube
from the center of the fire. hut also serves
the purpose of hot air blast used In COLI
nection with the furnaces, which causes the
coul to burn slowly and Mt the same time
utilize every particle of heat. II 1t is de-
sired to heat more than one room, all that
is necessary Is to attach one piece OF pipe to
the top OF the tube that passes through the
stove. Mr.. Smith says that last winter he
warmed three ruoms In this way. and that In
doing so he did not use over two thirds the
| amount Of coal he had previously used for
warming one room by the same stove. The
Invention Is unqucstlonaby good thing,
and can be added to un ordinary soft coal
heater at trihing expense.-Stunhope
uowa) Mail.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
A BATTLE OF POLES.
NINE KILLED AT HAzELroN
Two Factions Have u Furious Fight Result
of n Ftud of Long Standing Between
Rival Boarding Houses,

Girardvil.e, Pa, Sept. 2S.-At least
nine men received fatal injuries and
possibly two score others were more
or less seriously wounded in II bloody
riot here late last night and early this
morning. The battle was the out
come of II quarrel over the Hazel;on
troubles. Thirty-six men are known to
have been wounded and about fifty
more are being secreted by their
friends, who fear that they will be
sent to Jail.
Twelve of the ringlcadcrs We're
brought before Justice Elias Kissinger
and ten before Justice ii. B. Johnson.
All We're charged with assault with in
tent to kill, housebreaking and rioting
and were held In heavy bail for court
Many more warrants haze been issued
but have not been served us vet.
The story Of the riot Is as follows:
Several hundred Pol.lnders hoard at
William Cullacabbage's hotel on Sec
ond street. Joseph Cavcndlsh Is pro
prietor OF the hotel at the east end OF
town, where several hundred mere Pol.
anders make their headquarters. Bad
blood has existed between them for II
long time and the recent strike troub-
les Mt Hazelton embittered them still
more. Last night matters came To n
crisis. Cullacabbage. II is charged
and his followers, to the number OF
several hundred. armlng themselves
with guns. rcvOlvcrs. knives. axes and
clubs, marched to Cacendish's hotel,
where several hundred OF their enc
mics were celebrating pay day.
The Cavendish men ascertained that
their foes were marching upon them,
and armlng themselves hurriedly.
awaited their arrival. After n demons
strahvc march the Cullacabbncc con.
tingent arrived arl immediately
siormed the saloon.
Then bloody battle cnsucd The
men fought like demons, the shooting
was fast and furious-aNcs. knives
clubs and other weapons were used
with deadly effect. The battle lasted
almost m hour, when the Cullacab-
bage gang was routed. leaving their
wounded behind.
Everything In ihe house was smashed
and the floors were strewn with
wounded men. The walls We're hcspat-
tered with blood and shreds OF human
flesh
After the rioters had returned to
their headquarters the Cavcn,lish gang
armed themselves to the teeth and
marched to their enemies rendezvous.
where II second battle. still bloodier
than the first. cnsued. The police force
and the consiahles Of the surrounding
region were called To the scene. but
We're unable 10 cope with the ri0'inr
horde. who continued hostililies until
morning.
The town people dld not sleep wink
all night. and while they watched The
progress Of the light during the night.
they made no attempt 10 interfere.
The place was In nm uproar. but all
is quiet pow. and no i''re trouble is
anticipated. II is thought that after
tho excitement subsidies most of the
guilty parties VIII he arrested. The
residences Of MANY citizens We're dam
aged aud several outsiders were
wounded.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
Ano,h.r Hilt,.rlnx sehrm..

capitalist-"weli. sir. what can do
for your" Inventor twho has been
waiting nm hour and half for nd
mittance)-"I will occupy your time
only n few minutes. ! have plan for
making n fortun. In one season with
the outlay Of only a little money.
Everybody recognizes the fact that the
rush TO Alaska and the Klondikc re-
gion next spring and summer will bc
tremendous. Every man. woman and
child who goes there will have some
money TO spend. Very good. Now.
mark me. MY scheme Ia to start n
shoot the chutes' company up there.
lease or charter one Of the biggest
glaciers. shave II smooth for about a
mile back from the occan-thc ocean
being the pond Mt the foot Of the nlidc.
Of coursc-haul your boats up to the
starting point by simple endless
chain arrangement. load them with
passengers. who will be standing
In line waiting for thrilling ride
down this grand chute provided by nn-
ture. and will cheerfilly pay tho trinc
Of 30 cents for" Capitalist ITO ofiico
boy)-"JameH. show this man OUT
Chicago Tribune.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

the cattlcmen grazed their great herds
on the millions of acres OF public lands
and amassed quick fortunes from the
free government pasturage.
In those days the cowboys rode tho
plains free and unrestrained, disregard
ting all law. and governed in their con-
duct by nothing except their desires.
They were wild, impulsive creatures,
overf1owing with the spirit Of liberty
which they caught from the boundless
prairie and breathed in with the pure,
exhilaruting air that Intoxicated the
blood with life. vigor and strength.
OF all the cowboys on the plains OF
Kansas at that time, old Buck Rogers
was, perhaps, the most impulsive and
reckless. He had for years lived a
ranch life, and had CHASED steers" in
every part OF the cattle range from the
river Rio Grande to the Platte. Be-
sides, he haL fought Indians and Mexi-
can greasers, and had helped Buffalo
BIZ round up the meat which he was
supplying, under contract, to the men
who were constructing the Kansas Pa
e!ilc railroad.
At that time Dodge City was pre-emi-
nently a cowboy town. They used to
round up there after payday, blow
their money into every folly they saw.
| get uproariously drunk. and proceed to
paint things ultra red. 1t was nothing
unusual for n gang of men to race up
and down the streets. yelling like Co.
nanche Indians and shooting ut the
signs and terrifying women and chill
4 dren and the pale tenderfoot almost out
, of life. They had full possession of the
town, and they ran 1t to their own lik-
ing.
II old Buck Rogers happened to be
present he was sure TO lead in all this
| dcviltry. 1t was saying that went
undisputed that he could drink more
whisky. yell louder and shoot straight
er than any other man on the range"
And he certainly did everything that
lay in his power to justify this state
| ment.
Often and often as he stood at the
bar OF the saloon and In rapid success
sion tossed glass after glass of whisky
! down his throat until the hardest
drinkers In town looked on in fear and
amazement. Then he would go out and
mount his broncho and. throwing his
hat TO the wind. would charge up and
down the street at mad gallop. his
long hair flying out behind, each of his
hands working pistol with astonish-
ing deftnpss while from his fhroa,
there came a series of the most terrific
and unearthly yells that ever emanated
from n human being.
And fight! There was nothing thai
old Buck wouldn't stand up before: and
II was his boast that he had never me,
anything. either man or beast. that hs
had not been able to lay on it, back
The state herald., 1897-10-01
HENRY GEORGE NOMINATED.
Named for Mayor Of Greates New York by
Certain Democratic Clubs.

Named for Mayor Of Grsater New York BY
csstais Democratic Ciubs.
New York. Sept. 2s.-The most I'm
portant development In the Greater
New York situation today was tho
unanimous nomination OF Henry
George for mayor by tie United Dem
ocrncy, composed Of numerous free
silver and Bryan clubs.
Mr.. George once polled GS.O00 votes
as u labor candidate for mayor Of New
York. His strength. n he should nc,
cept. would be drawn principally from
the Democratic vote. The United Dem
ocracy also adopted n resolution con
demning
''rhc action Of the state committee
In refusing To rcaiiirm the chicngu
platform. and In nominating as can
didate for chief Judge OF the Court Of
Appeals. Allen Il. Parker. whose party
fealty II 81 doubtful that he Ii popu'
hrly believed To have voted against
the Bryan and Scwall electoral ticket
last year"
The convention nominated John &
Boyd for comptroller and Winfield =
Overton for president Of the municipal
council.
A belief is current tlint Mr.. George
will not accept to-nlghts nomination
II Tammany lndorses the Chicago
platform. On the other hand. the old
time Democratic leaders prefer TO ig
more the silver question altogether. ~
the Democrats are ns much worried
over Henry George as the Republicans
nre over Seth Low.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

HEAD.
The boldest and most daring cowboys,
even those who possessed an enviable
reputation as fighters. sang very low
Of their prowcss when Buck Rogers was
around. He was not only brave and
reckless. but he was us strong us an
OK. and blow OF his naked fist, fair.
ly planted. was enough to settle man
for all time to come.
One day down at Dodge City a lot OF
cowboys were talking about old Bucks
remarkable strength. and rccounting
some OF The feats he Ind performed
when one Of their number. a man who
had recently come up from the south.
said:
Never heard abou. tho trick old
Buck played on n chap down In Texas
one time. rcckon?'
Guess not" somebody replied.
Then I'll tell you about II. II was
one night. Just after pay day at the XII
ranch. and the boys were all down at
town blowing In their money. There
was Jus, one saloon In the place. and.
OF course. that was where the crowd
rounded up.
well. when the boys had got pretty
well loaded with liquor slick stranger
made his appearance Mt the saloon and
opened up with some kind Of Aim
fam game. The game was a clean
steal from first to last. but tho boys
'buckcd' II. and were. one after an
other. cleaned out 70 quick that II ai-
most made their heads swim. The
losers didn't feel bI, good over being
worked that way. and there was good
deal OF muttering and cursiny. to say
nothing Of menacing scowln and n.r-
vous lingering d pistols. hut the
gambler. n thin. wify little cuss. had
his nerve with him. and he proceeded
with his game ms coolly as though he
had been surrounded by friends.
AT last old Buck went over to tho
table npd put up n twenty dollar gold
piece arnina, the game.
"'Do I stand any show TO win In
this busineAsT he asked.
"'oh. yes tho gambler answered.
You stand nm equal chance 10 win or
lose
"'Thcn am either going TO win on
this Investment old Buck said. 'or
ain golng 20 smash the game
well. tho play was made and In IL.
Tie more than second Bucks money
went into the gamblers pocket Buck
waited moment. then he said slowly
~ remarked that I wau going to
win or else smash the game. Well, ]
didn't win, 40 III just
And before anybody knew what he
Intended TO do ho had reached over,
caught the gambler by the arms, awung
him over his head and brought him
The state herald., 1897-10-01
sLAcKFEET RESERVATION.
u VIII soon ne Thrown Open To Lorator'
OF Mineral I.sads Only.

Washington. Sept. .I.-lnformatlon
received NJ the office Of the commits
sIoncr Of the General Land Ofilcc to the
effect Tint the survey Of The Blnckfcet
Indian reservation In Moniana Is com
plctod. The reservation IL now rcndy
TO bc thrown open to settlement ns soon
ms the reports can bc prepared nnd mp
proved 10y the lnicrior Department.
There have been charges ihnt the de
pnrimcni was delaying the survey In
order TO give favored persons nm nd.
vantage In securing the rich mineral de.
posits which u IL believed VIII bc
found upon The lands of the rcscrvn'
iion. Commissioner Hermann said to-
day tint the work Ind proceeded with
all possible dispacl and the approved
plat of the survey. which would bc the
iinnl net " the survey. would probably
he filed In the lorni innd office within
the next ninety days. The lands VIII
bc subject 10 entry only under the
mining laws aud Mr.. Hermann calls ni.
icn,ion to the fact TINT the original pro
vision giving those who have nircndy
located mining claims the right To hold
them for ninety days hns been re-
pcnlpd.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
Ton NriimI.ilr.

And" were the concluding words Of
the professors lecture to the medical
students. do no, promise too much I
knew physician OF real ability who
covered himself with rldicllo and OBJ
loauy by promising a patient. whose
legs hc had Jus, ampn,niod. that ho
would have him Oh his feet within tive
wreka."- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
webb M.s.n snjo,.-d.

ToJrkn. ins.. Sept. 2T.-Judge !. Y
Williams to-day granted n perpetual
injunction 10 prevent Superintendent
Of Insurance Webb McNnll from Inter.
fcring with the business Of The New
York Mutuni Life Insurance Company
The attorney general wns also cnjoincd
from interfering with the compnny In
amy other manner rNccp, 10y bringing
proceedings In quo wnrrnnio. This
suit wnH the result. The attorney Tor
Commissioner McNnll gnvc notice llini
the cnrr will be- appealed to the United
Stntrs Supreme Court
The state herald., 1897-10-01
lIoM,s ThIs!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Cutarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known y.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West \ Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo o.; Waldlng. kinnan a Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls CRtarrh Cure In taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, Tcstimo-
malls sent free, Price 15c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
YE PEpAooous. :.

nighte learned is ye pedagogue,
Ia Fnlle apt TO repde md spelle.
And exc to feache yc parts of speache,
N And strap ye urchins welle.
Z For as tis lneete to soake ye feete,
ye ailing heade to mende,
YG yonkcr's pate TO stimulate,
He beats ye other cnde!
Rghte lordlie Is We pcdagoguc
As any turband Tnrke;
For welle to. rule ye District Schoole,
II is no Idle worke.
For oft rebellion lurke,h there
IN breaste of secrete foes,
OF malice fnlle. In waite to pulc
Ye Pedadgogue his nose!
Sometimes he hears. with trembling fearcs,
OF ye .ungodlie rogue
On mischieffe bent, with felle Intent
To licke ye Pedagogue!
And II ye Pedagogpe be smalle,
When to the bnttell led
In such o. plighte. God scnde him mighte
To.breake ye rogue his heade!
Daye after daye. for little paye.
He teacheth what he can.
And benrs yc yoke. to please ye folke,
And ye Committee man.
An! many crosses hath he borne.
And many trials founde.
Ye while he trudged ye district through
And boarded rounde and rounde!
AN: many steake hath he devourcd
Tint, by We taste and sighte,
Was ~ dfsdnine I was very plainc,
VI Daye his patent righte.
Fulle solemn IL ye Pedngoguc,
Among ye noisy churls,
Yet other while he hath n smile
To give ye hnndsome girls.
And one-ye fayrest maybe of all
To- cheere his wayninge life.
Shall be. when Syringe ye flowers shall
brlnge.
iei Fedagogue his wife!
John Godfrey Sake
A New Stove That Saves Coal
David Smith is n canny Scotchman with Il
Sankee turn Of mind In the matter Of econ
oniy ana tlriftiness. says the Wright Coun
ty Monitor, published Mt Clarion. Iowa. Foi
The state herald., 1897-10-01
S.w York Hank statement.

New York, Srpl 27-1'ho weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes. surplus reserve, decrease.
S3.DJi. .GI5. louns, decrease. s2.I2s,30o.
specie. Increase. sGd. 100. legal tenders,
decrease. sJ.Bii.IoO; deposits. decrease.
siO.Jn2. .orli circulation. Increase. sGDI.
30. Tile banks now hold si5,DDi 800
IN excess " ile requirement Of tho
% per cent. rule.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
wire. . rrot.c,,.n Ac..s,Ls...c.

''Pcop,c living In cities rre rronc TO In.
licvc thnt the incrcas:g number of tple,
phone. telegraph nna trolley wires increase
The danger from electric storms" writes Ell,
ward W. lich In the September Ladies'
Home Journal. On the contrary. the mae of
wires IL " protection. and lessons the dan.
ger. since II Is shown that where the wlrcs
attract the electricity they hold II. aud dis
charge II only nj the end Of the wires In
the central station The fact Is that Of the
200 lightning accidents every ycnr only mn
average OF forty occur In the cites. The
trees In the country are n far greater dan
ger; they account for the proportion of four
cases In the country To one In the city"
The state herald., 1897-10-01
The iiiues.

This is n synonym for that gloomy, har.
rasscd condition of the mlnd which has It's
origin In dyspepsia. All the ngly spirits
that, under TIE name of the ''hlmcs,' "hluc
devils" "mcgrims" anh 'muligrubs' tor
mcnts the dyspcptic almost censelessly. van
ish when attacked with Ilostctters stomach
Bi,ters, that, moreover, annlhlatcs bilious
ness, constipation, chllls and fever kidney
complaints and nervousness.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
Tom Reed. Fir.t snrcch.

Illustrated American: The speech which
opened Reeds way to fame as Il man was
short. II was delivered not long after he
up to that time, taken much part in debate.
but one day, while he was making n some
what labored argument. an older member
tried TO break him up by putting n question
to him suddenly and demanding nm imme-
dlatc answer. Reed gave the answer readily.
Then he paused, turned toward the speaker :
cmbnlmed that ny In the liquid amber Of
my remarks ! will go on again" The house
roared. The galleries took 1t up. The news
paper correspondents sent II dying nll over
he country. and TO his own surprise more
than anyone eise's. Reed found himself q
man OF note from that hour.
SYLVAN Well, n well-known citizen Of San
Francisco. has been decorated with the
cross of the French Legion of Honor. Mr..
the French benevolent Society. one of the
great charities on the Pacific coast.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A New Jersey Woman Expressos
Her Gratitude to Nrs. Pink
ham for Relief

"will you kindly allow me-" writes
Miss Mary Il. Saidt TO Mra. Pinkham,
"the pleasure Of expressing my graft
tude for the wonderful relief ] have
experienced by taking your Compound7
I suffered for . long time with nervous
The state herald., 1897-10-01
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much bet.
Ter II you Will get intj the habit Of reading
the advertisements: they will afford n most
Interesting study and will put you In the
way OF getting some excellent bargains. Our
advertisers are reliable. they send what they
advertise.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

Prince Louis Napoleon brother of Prince
Victor. IL n colonel Of n Russian regiment OF
l,hans OF the guard. aud has spoiled his
chances as n French pretendcr. according To
the Paris Lanternc's story, by accepting n
German decoration on the occasion Of Enl-
ser Wilhelm's recent visit To st. Petersburg.
The state herald., 1897-10-01
OLD BUCK ROGERS.
BY Thomas P. Montfort.

HMM WAS u tlIue
when the cowboys
pretty nearly car
ried things their
own way on the
prairies Of western
Kansas. That was
q long while ago,
before the hardy
settlers came to
seek claims and
build homes In that
country. and while
The state herald., 1897-10-01

medicine trial. I took two bottles
and was cured. can checrfully state,
II more ladies' would only give your
medicine u fair trial they would bless
the day they saw the advertisement, and
there would bc happier homes. lmcnn
10 do all can for you In the future.
i have you alone TO thank for my re-.
covcry, for which am very grateful.
Miss MARY Il. SAipr, Jobstown, N. J.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

"Are you prepared asked the attending
clergyman, soemnly. for your long sicepy"
The doomed man shivercd as he contcm.
plated the fatal ropc. "lou refer To this
snooze. presume" he faltercd with un
effort 10 smilc.-Detrot Journal.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

Plso's Cure for Consumption Is the best
OF all cough curcs.-Georsc w. Lotz. Fa-
bucher. La. August ~. 1896.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

Don't borrow trouble Jack. what's the
nser' ''l,orrow troublef Who snid ! was
borrowing trouble' I've got trouble 90
lendl"
The state herald., 1897-10-01

Ostrlchcs. which are supposed TO flourish
only In very warm climates, have been
raised successfully In southern Russia, the
birds healthy.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

'Mrs. Rattler tclcgraphel for her husband
10 come right back" "What was the mat.
tery' AS soon MS he went away the mos
qultoes nearly mic her up"
The state herald., 1897-10-01

During 1890 there were stamped In Aus
trla l,72i,2iJ decks of playing cards for
home use and a3l. 130 for export. Only 2,pss
decks were imported.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

"Many father prevents his small boys
from acquiring valuable information, :"
How "By having n rule that they
mustn't touch his books without washing
their hands"
The state herald., 1897-10-01

''Deai men, they say. tell no tales"
Dead women, however, seem to Keep on
inttling Just the same"
The state herald., 1897-10-01

This paper is printed with Ink mnnufac.
AND ROLLER COMPANY OF DENVER.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

Our New Upright Grand pisno O1iy ssG5
i2j down and 80 month. Reliable and fully war
ranied Write 10 Tho Mon'clius Piano Co, bi.,5l,
10th ST., Denver.
The state herald., 1897-10-01

Mrs. Winslow' - Soothing Syrup
For children tc-thinG oftrns the gums nnam-
nation, ,allAys pain, wind collie. "a botte
The state herald., 1897-10-01

prostrntion and
general debility,
caused by falling
Of the womb. II
seemed asthough
my back would
never stop nch-
. ing. Icould
not ,s sleep. .I:,I !
headaches.
~ AN"' "'"'s
nllthc time,
= and life wns Il
burden 10 me.
l sought the
\ senshore for
relief, but all
In vain. On
my return !
w resolved to
' give your
The state herald., 1897-10-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlno Tablets, All