davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
STRONG ooRRoeoRATloN.

THE TIMES essayed the opinion yes
terday that MIR. Debs' great scheme of
CO. operative COLOMBIA ion would fail,
owing TO the irresponslbility End ina
blity of the men who could be per-
suaded to lin tctivrll in its Organiza-
ton.
THE TIMES IS gIad TO find is state
ments cOrroborated by such Xcellent
authority as James Creelman, he EN-
inent newspaper writer, WIN, after
witnessing gath, ring OF Nj, Deb
followers in hIcagO on Monday.
writes Of them as follows:
In spite of my natural sympathy
ii h men who cannot find wo X 10 do,
| mu4t, in colnmnn honesty, say that
| there VAS not substantial looking
person IN the hall, and by that mean
that dld not see n person Whp BOX Il
as if he had ability to be the foreman
of Nd ordinary workshop. Tn re were
| =
taxers, communists, new tledged and
mr. 'i,',~ men of all ages
and All ru''i'tto ~ shabbineSSS-hl-
though pnV rty ~ no reprOach in
time s Tx" tn avs, hut the average
face Wa eat or al and uninIe lligent
or Was plainly fn"atiCal.
such men ~ ihpse here described
cannot form rs. Fhey cannot
overthrow -Y.trm of government
which hsv" = Il The test of years
They are nf thar bind and unreasOn-
ing class THAI Is 'etiI 10 follow plaus-
ible and "ptI'l'~'n leaders To the ut
termOSt limits - f"f!. With such 6
personnel, h. Drb- commonwealth il
d IOned To fl ARE.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good.
will not be without them. have taken 10
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing OF God, it has cured me.
] worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and / am thankful to say am
we'll. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsapari'Ia help very much"
MRS, M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many Jther cures prove that
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
To the Centennial.

The Southern railway Will sell eX-
cursinn tickets at $l2.6O Brunsv rex TO
Nashville, Tenn. AMI return 1 = the
Tennessee CentennIai, Nay-N uvrunrr.
Rate of $3.50 limit d to ten day rom
date Of sa @, and other tickets or sale
with any limitation desired. E CANT
Southern railway trains will BE- ~ err
ated in specIal service betwoe III uns-
wick ana Nashville. Travel via South
ern railway.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

liz THE assembled fleet of all nations
which lies at anchor off SpIthead
would proceed to Cuba and put final
stop To Spanish persecution and ra
p4city on The island, it would he a
hitting climax To a jubilee that is sup
posed to ,ypIfy the highest and lie, I
ideals of human liberty.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
DANGEROUS DELAY.

The Light and Water Company
reservoirs are still uncovered. Five
months have passed since lhr city
council, acting on the wisest pTinci-
plies OF hygiene and regard for the
public health, DECLARED that they must
ne covered When HE police depart
ment sought to enforce the councils
ordinance the. claim was made that
the consent Of tile United states courI
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

Health and strength carry US through
dangers and make us safe in the pres
ence of peril. A perfectly strong man
with rich, pure blood has nothing to
fear from germs. He may breathe IN
the bacllli of consumption with impu-
nifty. If there Is weak spot where the
germs may find an entrance to the It's
sues, then he trouble begins. Disease
germs propagate with lightning like
rapldity. once in the blood, the only
way TO get rid of them is to kill them.
This is what DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
icaI Discovery Is for. 1t purities the
blood. That means that 1t kills the
germs, but That is only part of what 1t
does. 1t assists digestion by sti IN ulat-
ing the secretion of digestive tlnius, so
promoting assimilation and nutrition !;
puritles and enriches The blood al d so
supplies the TISSUES with the food they
need. 1t builds up strong, healthy
flesh and puts the whole body in dis
ease-resisting state.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

"GOing into decline" How often
do we hear this expression. What
does 1t mean? 1t means that l.r0ple
are losing flesh, growing thin, vast
ing.
The way to correct this condition is
to improve the digestion The cundi-
tiOn arises from an inability to eat and
digest food, In fact food does more
harm then good because it fern enl S
and putrIfies in the SIT mach, devt lOp-
~ ~; ., n,,rs SIS '",f. d ~ h =
AbSnrhr causes various disorders.
What ~ required Is that the stomach
be made 20 prr+orm ITS hn les. Fh
Shaker Digestive Cordial is TODD =
ready dtgrst"d ani dog rr of nj .
as welt. II VIII make he stoTna,;h
healthy. Get book from the dug
gI-t and read ah,u it.
A CaiiforuIa chemist has r, hhed
Castor Oh OF lts Bird taste. Laxul l.
ITS name
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
To Asheyille.

For the Sunday school Y. NJ. G. A.,
Asheville, N. G., June Is to 20, the
Plant system will sell r0nnd-trii. tick
cts from Brunswick at rate IF $i2 60.
Tickets limited To continuous pa sag"
in bot h dIrectIO 10. On sale in 10 ID,
II, Is, in Iusive, with final limit to
June u
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

FITZGERALD preachers are now
m king speciality of health SER
nous" AS to the nature and charac-
ter of the sermons, the newspaper
mentions leave us in the dark.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

In one country district of Germany
pay weddings" were in vogue until
recently, each guest paying for his en-
tertainment as much as he would at an
inn and the receipts being placed aside
to set up the happy pair in their new
home
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
Nervous

People find just the help they so much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, yitalizing and euriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
81 want to praise Hoods Sarsaparills.
My health run down, and had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. decided
to try Hoods Sarsapsrilla. Soon could
do all my own Homework. have taken
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
Midsummer Fair, Triton, Ga.

For the above occasion the Plan
81 stem will sell round trip ticket,
from Brunswick to Triton, Ca, al
rate of $2.70. Tickets on sale July Z
s and 9, with final limit two day.
from date of sale.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

THE city council meets today. Its
attention is again respectfully called
to the defunCt street railway exhibit
in the rear of the fire department
headQ quarters.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

A RECEIVERsHIP is about the harsh
est remedy known to the law. The
Southern Railway should not be sub
jected to it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
Notice.
STATE or GEORGIA,

STATE or GE1EGIA i,
COUNTY uF GLN>N. !
II nelng made to appear by James Il. Lam
bright, notary public and eX-oilicio justice of
the peace, in and for the 10Th district G.. NJ of
sad county, that a legal and good reason and
cause exists for the removal of the place of
holding the court of said magistrate, il is
therefore ordered that the place Of holding
said cIhrt he removed and changed from No.
34 - Newcastle street, i'll the city of Bruins
wick, said county. To the house No. 604 Monk
street, i'll said city. Ii is further ordered III
this order he published three times in THE
BRuNswtCk T,Nns. and that n c ply hereof he
posted at the post office and copy AT the city
hall in aid city; all on III" 23d day of June,
1897.
This June 2l lS91.
HORACE DART.
je23-3t Ordinary, Glynn county, &c rgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

Quotation, sir, is good thing. There
is community of mind i'll it. Classical
quotation is the parole of literary men
all over the world.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

The Queens special Jubilee hymn,
written for the occasion by the Lord
Bishop of Wakt field, runs, IN part, as
follows:
Oh, royal heart. with wide embrace
For all her children yearning.
The embrace" has To be rather
wide TO take in sixty five of tn IN.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

InEnrr spa i II til 'l.''r ~"Xp"rl
encing the effects of wholesale
roast.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

THE administration IS said to be
seriously considering the annexation
of the numbarless alrships.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24
Might Be Worse.

"These stripes, sighed the convict,
make "a man feel small"
The kind woman who had come into
the darksome place to cheer him smiled
radiantly.
Only think, she urged, chow
much worse they would be if they ran
the other way. Detroit Journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

rs FOR Mr.. Hanna-there may he
others, hi; they are not in eht when
the political conventions line up.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

Send 81 one. cent stamps to covrl cost
Of mailing only, and get this great
book, the Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. absolutely tree. Address
Worlds Diepensary Medical Associa-
ton, No. 6G3 Main St, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited Address all communications to THE
MORNING TIMES Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-24

Rob Roy Hour is fine. Try it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07

into three divisions. The dismount
camp was similarly divided. The men
we're sent to the divisions to which they
belonged to the field, and when fit for
duty, were returned to their regiments
down this same Potomac river.
This excursion steamer we are on IL
the Mary Washington. During the war
she was a hospital steamer, or, as she
was then termed, a Hospital Afloat.'"''
She carried no less than 10000 sick and
wounded men from the front, at Har-
rison's Landing, White House Land
ing, City Point, and other base hospi-
tails, to the hospitals in Alexandria and
Washington. She has been .remodeled
since that time, and is now a good ex-
cursion boat.
Camp Stoneman extended clear back
to the hilltops there, and the officers
quarters were elegant. Here, on the
lawn, they used to hang Chinese Ian
terms at night, and with music by the
post band they would swing the prttty
Washington girls through the m&zes
of the popular dances. Here they were
al "play soldiers" but the men had all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07

seen service, and were recuperating for
further hardships. They deserved their
little play days.
Over there to the right, that steeple
which you see peeping over the Alex
andria hilltops is the tall tower Of
Fairfax seminary. Fairfax seminary
has a history; war history, too. In
the Offices of the surgeon general there
are records showing that no less than
10000 sick and wounded soldiers were
treated in Fairfax seminary general
hospital. After the battle of the viii.
derness, on May SO, 1864, when the
hospitals of,Alexandria were full, Fair
fax seminary was thrown open to- the
sufferers and was fitted up as hos:
pital; and here the poor fellows were
brought, many of them famed into
life by the breezes from the Potomac,
which always sweep over these hills.
And now we are passing sleepy old
Alexandria, with her grass-grown
streets. There are many historical OBJ
jects in the old town, which we must
see some day. There is Christ church,
with it's unchanged pews, wherein wor.
SHIPPED George Washington, of Mount
Vernon, and Robert E. Lee, of Ar.
lingtou Heights. There is.the old Mar.
shall house, up King street, where the
gallant and foolhardy Ellsworth was
killed by Jackson, the proprietor, who
was in turn shot down by Sergt. Brow.
nell. Jackson's daughter, a most beau.
tiful girl, is employed in government
department at Washington.
Do you see that little bit of an island.
no bigger than mans hand, down the
river about half a mile? There is one
tree on it and about ten feet of gress
on either side of the tree. 1t is about
20 feet square. That is Craney island.
Only few years ago it was splendid
island, containing about Is acres OF
good ground, with house and out.
houses upon it. The last purchaser has
lost his investment. Gradually the Po-
tomac has eaten and swallowed the
island. All that is left in sight is the
tree which you can see. That used to be
a great place to go fishing and a splen.
did covert from which to shoot dncks
1t is soon to be one of the thinps of III .
past.
The bell tolls, and all steamer bell,
toll, as we pass Mount Vernon. where
lies the body of George Washington. We
have had quite q trip down the Potomac.
and it has been delightfully."- cool ever
since the steamer started. Now we
will stop, If you please. at Glymont
That is one of the many landings whers
the excursionist stops and spends an
hour or two in the pavilion, under the
trees, on the water in small boats. or in
the sporting and shooting galleries.
But let us return. It is cool here At
Glymont, and it is equally delightful
at Marshall Hall, Mount Vernon.
Blackiston's island, and the other
places where the excursionists have
gone. But as evening approaches, we
want another Whit of river air. and
return to the city Refrigerated, to en-
joy ''tired natures sweet restorer.
balmy sleep. SMITH D. FRY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
RECEIVER LEG. SHOWING BUCKETS.

0ECE1 En- LEGs SHOWING BUCKETS.
quite problem to the uninitiated but
simple enough to those whose lives are
an endless routine of grain, grain.
Twenty-four loaded cars are run into
the building On the two tracks, each one
being centered over a large, barred graf
ing occupying both the center and one
side Of Their rails. These holes lead to what
is again known as receiver Leg that
is, an upright wooden chute some 2H
feet in width, reaching from this floor
to almost the very top of the building,
containing an endless travelling belt car
rying sheet-iron buckets eight inches
apart, and emptying their contents
above into weighing bin on the top
floor. @=s g sssz.$ &. s. q, z.
The modern. large freight car. will
hold / 900 to 1900 bushels Of wheat, and
it can be unloaded from the elevator
floor BY expert handling and with the
mechanical contrivances in vogue in
about five minutes after the door is
opened. Tho opening OF the door first is
stipulated, as the average wayside
farmer, in spite Of the sign: Don't
nail this door, and the patent locking
devices, win persist IL driving every
thing from railroad spikes to shinRle.
nails in the edges Of the door to insure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
HOW GRAIN is HANDLED.
The Seeming Mysteries Of the OPP
GRAFTON Fully Explained
Valuable Account of . Visit to the
a Great sen-Doard Export Eleva-
tors Of the Baltimore &
! ~ tsE>,.$ Ohio Railroad.
Especial Baltimore Letter |

l0PoCl84 o04t1IuOE0 A0tt0E
Spectators do not control the price
Of wheat except within very narrow
limits. This is an interesting discovery
l have made during the past week, after
several visits to the Pandemoniacal ex-
change, and after climbing through the
number of mighty export grain eleva-
tors in the city. Of Baltimore city,
by the way. which certainly holds the
palm to-day as being the greatest grain
export center in the western hemis-
Phere. <--,5 -. \
One million eight hundred thousand
bushels of wheat and corn are being
handled in Baltimore's largest elevator
about every four days. and during the
months of July and August this as
tcundingly high-pressure condition OF
affeirs has been practically constant.
BY the courtesy Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company have been
privileged. during the past week, to un-
ravel the seeming mysteries, CONNER
cial and mechanicalsspf how grain is
handled in these largest Of large sea-
board export elevators located at their
great marine freight terminal, Locust
Point.
The outside dimensions of the larger
of the Locust Point elevators, which
1nay be considered as among the finest
ever built, are 4o7 feet long, "a feet
wide and ITO feet high (the height from
the car floor on the pier to the top OF
the machinery loft above). Everyone
is familiar with the peculiar offset con-
struction of an elevator which makes
it look like a huge barn with a little
barn rising from it's roof. In the solid,
windowless structure beneath the grain
is stored, while in the attenuated. win.
dow-bcdecked superstructure all the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07

machinery, weighing bins and scales,
and the multiplicity of criss-cross,
transverse chutes are found. In this
particular elevator there are 254 stor-
age bins alone, each one being some IL
feet square and 30 feet deep, with ca
pacity of about $500 bushels. AS it is
necessary that this enormous weight of
grain should be supported above the
tops of the railroad cars which run I'M
der the entire length of the granaries
on two separate lines of track, the tim
bering and snoring and studding are of
magnificent proportions. TO withstand
tie frightful lateral strain of the grain
each bin is built of heavy pine plank
ing, two inches thick and eight inches
wide, spiked together on it's greater
width. Outside of the storage bins, run
ming along the entire length of both
sides of the building and connected with
outside chutcs for steamer lading, are
the "shipping bins" more than 10 in
number. Each of these contains over
2.5O0 bushels. At the end of the build
ing, which has been erected upon Won
dtrful foundation of piles, far out in the
water, is to be found what is known as
the steamer Leg" an immense two
legged pendulum device which sticks its
nose into the very bottom of steamers
hold and gathers up the grain in end
less travelling buckets to be stored in
the bins far above.
How to get grain from a loaded
freight car in the yard into the ship
ping bins, and from them into the
steamer to be carried beyond the sea is
AS,tr *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07

pile of red stone, on the bluff over the
eastern branch of the Potomac, is the
St. Elizabeth hospital for the insane
1t is a government institution, and is
sp]endidly kept: Numbers of the unfor-
tunates as well as cranks of Washington
are in that asylum. There is Col. Burn
side, the defaulting disbursing officer
OF the post Office department. He is
really man with an unbalanced mind
formerly one of Washington's foremost
citizens. In the same asylum is Col,
Maurice Pinchover, the man whose lit.
tie losses of property involved the dom
inant thought on his mind, and stamped
1t on his active brain, that he. had been
swindled out of untold millions by
Tom Scott, the great railroad king,
Many time and oft have heard Pinch
over declaim for the delectation of the
little crowds of curious people in the
hotel Hobbies, demanding the return of
his money from Scott and all other rail
road thieves, as he expressed it. Once
he was induced to believe that he had
been elected to congress, and that Scott
was contesting his seat. Into the house
he walked, before the opening of the
morning session, and it required force
to eject him from the seat to which he
believed he had been elected. Poor old
''Pinch!" He was once a bright fellow.
He believes now he is confined and kept
in the asylum because of the influence
OF wealthy enemies who are using and
iattening off his property.
But we pass the asylum and approach
Giesboro Point. This little wharf, as |
was saying, is the remnant of the great
landing places for Camp Stoneman dur
ing the war. 1t was cavalry dismount
camp. That 10, the sick and wounded
cavalrymen from the army Of the Poto-
mac we're sent here for final rest and 70
cuperation, after they began to con-
valesce in the hospitals, before they
were sent to their regiments for duty
again. You know the cavalry corps q
the army Of the Potomac was divided
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07

the safety Of his precious grain, most
lamentable proceeding, as It wears out
the car: and the worse than thread
bare explosives Of the grain handlers.
This lightning-change act of unload
ing full car in few minutes is ac-
complished by the use Of automatically
driven shovels in the hands of two. men.
These shovels look much like sheet-iron
lined snow shovels, minus the long
handles, and are attached by long rope
and small chains to azclutch on re-
volving shaft. The men handling them
alternately recede to the extreme cor
ners of the car, bury the shovels deep
in the grain. and then twitch the rope
with the free hand, which throws the
clutch automatically in the gear, winds
up the rope, and pulls the shovels for.
ward to the door, where they are auto
matically released again. This recip-
rocal shoveling by first one and then the
other is done with exceeding rapidity,
and the grain pours from the open door
in an almost constant stream, finding
it's way through the: hoppers beneath
and up the gneat legs into the weighing
bins or "receivers." as they are called,
which each hold 500 bushels. $50 +.
The scale floor, next to the highest
point in an elevator-only the driving
machinery being above-is where all
the grain is weighed, both when re-
ceived and at the time of shipment.
There are "a receiving scales and the
same number of shipping scales. rum
ming from one end Of the building to the
o1l;er, each scale carrying ansimmense
rectangular box nicely balanced upon
its platform. which has a capacity Of
over is tons or 500 bushels of wheat.
The weighing of the grain requires a
skilled eye and hand. for if, by any over
sight. the weigher permits his receiv-
ing bin: which feeds the weighing bin
on the scale, to overrun he chokes the
endless buckets with grain and stops,
for the time being, the operation of the
machinery on his particular bin. As the
Sc ale beam goes up under its load Of
SOC bushels or 10000 pounds of wheat,
the weigher cuts off the receiving bin,
reads the odd pounds, and starts the
! grain running from his scale into the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Forgotten Glory.

There" said the intirmary attend
ant, lis man that used to be looked
upon as hero. He was feted and made
much of; had plenty of money and his
picture was published in all the papers,
Now nobody ever thinks of him, and he
has come out here to die"
Indeed! What was his business?"
HE was champion pedestrian."-
Cleveland Leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
No Lack.

''Well," said the smiling and leisure
ly caller to the busy man, Il haven't
bothered you for quite awhile szs
THAT is true" replied the busy man,
with ready assent, "but there have been
plenty of other bores. "--Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph. i, SSA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
A Consistent Suxxestion.

"They ought to change the name Of
that club of yours" said Mr.. Bibles
wife. at the breakfast table.
I'm what way?"
"They ought to call it the Klondike."
II must say that1 don't see why.*
For the reason that when a man
starts out to go there, there's no tell
ing when he'll get home again" -Wash-
ington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-07
Where the Impediment Lies.

: "HcES VHc 1mpcUh0enI A1eDe
She-I think Mr.. Stone is just too
mean and stingy for anything! He
just won't buy his wife wheel!
He-You misjudge him, my love. He'd
be perfectly willing to buy 1t, only he's
too fat to teach her to ride, and too
jealous to want anyone else to act as her
instructor Brooklyn Life. II. a. :