davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-28

NUmsen's celLs>> I'd Old Orchard
Vinegar is sold OS the London Gro
Gerry company, who will furnish free
sample to those who ask for it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-28

A sample of Numsen's celebrated
Old Orchard Vinegar Will be furnished
free to those who ask for it at w. II.
DEVICES grocery store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Delivered by Mail or Carrier.

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to THE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08

Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
wore the other day the most remarkable
suit of clothes ever brought into the
United States senate chamber At first
glance it seemed to be made Of some
kind of cheap japanese silk, such as in
the present tariff bill will carry duty,
according to Senator Gray, of 700 per
cent. The cloth of Mr.. Hansbrough's g
suit is solid straw color, but when
the wearer stands in the light with a
dark background it is seen that there is
broad dark stripe running round and
round the material like those of zebra,
as one Of the senator's colleagues said.
When in the dark, he has on plain yell
low suit.
Altogether it created more interest in
the senate chamber than Senator Black
burns famous 80 homespun suit of tow,
which he first wore during the famous
midsummer session of congress in 1893,
when the Sherman law was repealed,
and which afterward became 80 popular
with congressman that even pages re-
fused to wear them. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
A Persistent once seeker.

The most persistent Office seeker seen
at the White House since the beginning
of the Mckinley administration is James
Anderson McReady of Boston. He is a
funny looking little man about 55 years
old, with whiskers slightly tinged with
gray and wears bell top hat with a
wide black band, black clothes, turn
down collar and black tie. He usually
walks with his head down and takes
quick, jerky steps. He is candidate for
consul general in Montreal. Despite tn.
fact that Representative Barrett Of Bos-
ton told him that he had no chance
whatever of securing the place Mr.. Nc
Ready still comes to the White House
and refuses to believe that he will not
be appointed. He has been in Washing
ton, according to his own statement,
two solid months and has been at the
White House twice nearly every day.
Still he has seen the president only FIVE
times. He arrives in the morning at
about 10 o'clock, waits around until
noon without seeing the president, then
returns again after luncheon and takes
his place at the reporters tablo and sits
around until late In the afternoon. This
has been his practice for weeks. New
York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
ADRlFT ON A PEST SHIP.
Dne Of tho saddset Casss Of Ocean Dasas-
/ teryon Record.

Dne Of tho saddest Cases Of Ocean Ddsas-
/ teryon Record.
= One Of the most thrilling and revolt
dng cases of shipwreck in the annals OF
shipping has just been made public
through news conveyed to Philadelphia
from Mauritius.
The bark Traveller, laden with 0, 500
bags Of sugar valued at e6O. 900. left
Java for Philadelphia Christmas week.
It Is supposed that the sailors in some
way contracted the terrible Java fever
while at that island, which did not de-
velop until the bark was well on her
way.
One by one the men died off, until
the mate and second mate were the on
ly officers spared, and the former finally
succumbed to the dreaded disease. Cap
tain Christi, the commander, and seven
men died, and their bodies were cast
over the ships side, to be swallowed
up by the hundreds of sharks that fol-
lowed.
For nearly two weeks, with this dis
ease lurking in every quarter of the
ship, the Traveller lay to the northward
and eastward of Rodrigues island FL
nally she took start Of wind and was
guided into Port Mathurin, and the an
chor was let go and an effort was made
to get medical aid from the shore. On
the night of that day the wind rose,
and the following sunrise the vessel
drove on the reefs and became total
loss. She afterward entirely disappear
ed.
All hands that remained were taken
where medical aid was procured, but
several died afterward despite the fact
that every effort to save them was made.
Captain Christi Of the unfortunate
vessel, who was among the first to die,
was well known at Philadelphia, hcv-
ing sailed from there a number of times
on deep water voyages. Chicago Trib-
nne
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08


N. Caohot, o French chemist, recent
~ put in q claim for the reward or
$1,000 which the Manufacturers union
Of England offered two years ago to the
scientist who would invent use for
the web Of the common spider. When
the manufacturers arrived the other day
at M. Cachot's laboratory, they saw in
the corner Of the room running from
the floor to the ceiling queer arrange
ment Of bobbins worked by q dynamo.
Looking farther up on the walls, they
saw large number of spiders. They
had long mandibles and an immense
abdomen, from the rear end Of which
issued threads. As the threads came
from them the bobbins wound it, and
thus secured long strands Of the unbro-
ken thread. For experimental purposes
little Of the spider web was made in
to cloth. 1t was found to give fabric
very silky to the touch and as fine as
oriental silk. 1t may be that the deli.
cate silks of the ancients was mad.
from the web of the spider, for it has
never since been duplicated. The silk
robes which Cleopatra easily pulled
through an earring might have been
made from the SPIDERS web.--New
York Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08

Augustus Vanwykcr of the town Of
saltwater, Sussex county, N. j., went
out after his cows on recent morning,
and in passing a small wood lot received
Q stingiDg blow In the face within half
an inch Of his right eye. Blood flowed,
and the shock and pain nearly caused
him to faint. Another jab In the back
of the neck caused him TO investigate,
and he was astonished to discover that
he had been attacked by two humming
birds, whose diminutive nests contain
ing their young was near by.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1oc, e5c. II g 9. 9. fail, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08

ghe Secured Consulship For Her Intend
ed Husband. =
There were not more than dozen
people present at the marriage in New
York Of Miss Laura Delphine Fitzpatrick
to Mr.. Harry H Morgan ON a recent
morning, yet it marked the conclusion
Of one of the prettiest romances Of the
year. Miss Fitzpatrick is the youngest
daughter of the late General Hugh Jud-
son Fitzpatrick, U. s. A. Mr.. Harry
Hayes Morgan is the son of Judge p.
H. Morgan, late Of the supreme court Of
Louisiana.
General Fitzpatrick was once minister
to Chile--in fact, he married in that
country-and it was there his daughter
was born. During her fathers term as
minister Miss Fitzpatrick had formed
strong affection for everything diplo-
matte. She became suddenly imbued
with the idea that her sum of happiness
would be complete if she could only se-
cure foreign appointment which
would carry her abroad as soon as she
was married.
Miss Fitzpatrick spent some time in
Washington last winter Her father
and Vice President Hobart had been in
innate friends. She called on him and
blushingly explained the object of her
visit, an appointment for her prospec-
tive husband. He gallantly offered to
aid her and as the first step introduced
her to the president.
When the president argued that there
were a few others who wanted foreign
appointments, che answered gently that
there was surely none more deserving
than she. Whatever her ways and her
manners, at all events she won the day.
The president surrendered completely
and promised that before her wedding
was celebrated Mr.. Morgan should have
desirable position abroad.
What seemed to the young lover a tre-
mendously long wait followed. Miss
Fitzpatrick was just contemplating an
other trip to Washington when a mes
sage from the White House summoned
her betrothed to Washington. From the
hands OF President Mckinley himself
Mr.. Morgan received commission as
consul to Horgen, Switzerland, an ap-
pointment with a salary Of $4,000 O
year.
"This is your brides wedding Gift"
said tho president. II know You will
prize it as much as you love and cherish
her."
A few days thereafter the pretty story
was carried to charming finish in tho
private chapel in st. Patrick q cathedral.
The following day the couple set sail
for Europe to I'LL the diplomatic mis-
sion secured by the efforts Of Miss Kill
patrick.
A number Of handsome gifts are
slowed away on board the vessel. But
of all their gifts the one most highly
prized is life size portrait of william
Mckinley. which was received from the
president, accompanied by an autograph
letter OF congratulation. The vice presi-
dent sent check for t1, 900 and not.
confessing his utter inability TO select
a present to suit the case Chicago
Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
FOUND AN AZTEC MUMMY,
Strange Discovery Of . Professional Lion
Hunter Of Arizona

ans1H VI AhlzOn1~
John Mccarthy, a professional lion
hunter of Phenix, A. T., while pursu-
ing his quarry recently through one of
the roughest portions of that mountain
district, discovered a mummy that has
been attracting great attention and is
likely to be the cause of much litiga-
tion as to its ownership.
Mccarthy was hunting bounty scalps
IN Verde canyon, about 20 miles north
Of Phenix, when be came upon the ruin
of wonderful prehistoric castle. His
dogs chased the game almost to the door
OF the ruin. He killed the lion and then
entered the ruin. He climbed into a
small chamber, which he describes as
about 8 by ~ feet in dimensions, and
An accidentally striking the rear wall
was surprised that IL gave back a hollow
sound, which caused him to investigate
with bowie knife the cement with
which the huge stones were held in
place.
Digging through . thick cement wall,
he opened an alright vault about six
feet square and was astonished to find
TIE mummy inside. II wss msntled in
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08

ceremenD ~ svapwtco nDer cloth, which
disdpated into nothingness as soon a.
the air reached It BY ito side was q
wooden handled stone mallet and an ar
row with flint head. The wood Of the
arrow and mallet likewise disintegrated
Immediately. There were also some
beautiful specimens Of turquoise and
obsidian in the vault. Mccarthy says
he touched nothing, but sealed up the
vault carefully and hied himself down
to PheDix as fast as he could.
Mccarthy made up an expedition of
all the prominent scientists and physi-
clans in Phenix and took them, out to
his newly found inummy.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
A Plan to Unite Yacht Clubs.

A plan is ON foot to unite the leading
yacht clubs Of the United States and
Canada into big league. The purpose
of the proposed organization is to secure
unity Of action and a uniform code of
rules.
A meeting has been held at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, and a COM
mittee was appointed to draw up a set
Of articles to be submitted to the indi-
vidual clubs. A substantial agreement
has been reached, and the committees
report has met with the approval Of the
leading clubs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08

The new Church Of the Divine Pater-
nifty, which is now being erected in
Central Park West, New York, will
have one of the handsomest church or
gans ever designed.
This organ, which is to cost $40, 900,
Is the gift of Andrew Carnegie. The
contract for the organ has just been
given to Boston firm by w. N: Frew,
agent Of Mr.. Carnegie in all his bene-
factions.
Mr.. Carnegie and his wife were mar
ried by Rev. Charles II. Eaton, pastor
OF the Church Of the Divine Paternity.
several years ago.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08

Weknow Hop Bitters are above and beyond
All as nutritious tonic and curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
MUCH ABOUT HARDWOOD FLOORS

Hardwood floors are certainly vexaton to the
spirit If they are not properly finished and prop
erIy cared for after they laid. The impression
hat it is less trouble TO keep an oiled kitchen floor
In perfect order than it Is to keep a scrubbed
floor in order is somewhat erroneous IL requires
repeated rubbing and fully as much expenditure Of
strength TO rub down kitchen floor to the proper
surface as il does 10 scrub for the same length
of time The floor. however is continually mprov-
ing when it is being oiled. while it is deterorating
when il Is being scrubbed. a weighted brush is
almost essential 70 the proper care Of any floor OF
hard wood No ordinary maid has strength enough
10 use this brush As 1t should be used. When 1t Is
used properly it is done by a strong man
In Europe women polish floors laboriously with
brick wrapped in cloths. and the work il so hard
that the strain Of 1t IS generally believed 10 De
sno nerson does wonders but must be used daily
Tor some years before perfect surface mas been ac-
When The floor has once become hardened by use
and rubbing it Is easy CROUCH 10 take care OF H.
II requires more work and care than an ordinary
qlire such a surface In a snort time
In nine out OF ter the moor Is oied are;
when T. il dusty and soled and then re-oiled.
Where there Is only one servant 10 do me work
she cannot take time to iaborlousIy polish iioors
daily bur mus, occasionally leave them so long
that they will require water ana "a SGrubpng brush
the necessities OF work in many kitchens call for.
The grimy feet OF coal men ana me muad$ ;1 ieet
occur in the best regulated kitchens which make
some scrubbing necessary ,
iose H. il used In eXtraVagant quantities. and then
II voud remove the polish more efectually than
DO not feel like poor manager If your oiled
floors are occasionally c.eaned with water. and II a
Seu, rIFs are necessary In spots, where there is
continue. wear even in the kitchen. 10 prevent the
pollsh being worn on
P.rrte' ,,Ieal kitchen floor where the wood has ac-
otiirsd an adamantine surface and a gloss that
VIKING penctrates is found only In the Imagination
- an IDEAL housekeeper We may approach TO this
Iieai huf we do no, often, u ever. realize IT, We
-, b1ve clean kitchen floors while the oiled
WI is taking on hardened surface. but has not
VI rbre4 are always many times during this period
when dust and the marks OF heavy feet pente-
go haIow the surface into the wood and must De
u,r,'bbad out TIE floor must then he rubbed with
oil and polished down again; , =. ,u .ho, |
"a :, n,usf no n cause Of qualification 70 KNOW that
- Nth this treatment "A Kitchen floor VIII IN
lime acquire hard surface into whlch dirt Wi!
nm oa,dtrate and which cannot be scratched ny
~ boh-naTed shoes Of the various boys from the
butcher baker and candlestick-maker. such a
Du,face is not acquired In day or month or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
BUYERS N TOWN.

Charles Baum. Washington. D. CT. f. schwa-.
representing 81. Denis.
Nachman & Meertiet, Montgomery Ala Mach
man. drygoods, etc. No. 81 Franklin-st. Imperial
William Hengerer e. Co. Buffalo, y IA l..
Vetter, cloaks and suits No "a Thomas-si. I'm
perial. ,
drygoods, etc Imperial
McAusland & Wakeland, Holyoke, Mass.-w. B.
Wakeland drygoods. etc. Nendome.
Tootle Wheeler & Motter ST Joseph, Mo.Roo.
ert c. Wheeler carpets and upholstery no 'Ss
Broadway Vendome.
Blake Dowell & Helm. Baltimore Md-W. u.
Helm millinery. Nendome
Rosenbaum Brothers Cumberland. Md.-SImon
Rosenbaum. drygoods etc. 5. TauZer. representing
l. Rosenbaum drygoods, etc.-Mrs. 5. Hamberger
representing; S. Rosenbaum. drygoods. etc. MARI
borough. -
Spear Brothers. MiddIetown, Conn., Spear MIL
lnery and fan y goods MARLBOROUGH
j. Plaut & Co. Danbury. Conn.-H d. Plaut' MIL
lnery. Marlborough.
Watrous Bros & Perkins. Wayerly y. Wv. l."
watrous drygoods. etc. Grand
Black & Grant Company. GAINESVILLE. Ohto.-Edwtn
S Grant linens, white goods laces and en-
broideries Broadway Central
Cluett Coon * Co, Troy, y: f-C. ID Coon'
representing Broadway Central
Fldler Brothers, Providence. r. IF. > Fldler.
hats and caps Broadway Central
Renwick Brothers. Pittsburg, Penn-H ID. Rem
wick. millinery drygoods. etc. Broadway Central
A. NJ Weber Oshkosh. Wis-Drygoods. etc.
Broadway Central
7 kaufman. Washington, D. C.-Clothing Broad
way Central -
s,aner e. Lobman Montgomery Ala:-M. Lob
man domestics and drysoods' NO 81 rrahh''h-S'
Hoffman.
Dalsheuner & Worms. New-Orleans, Las F.
Worms drygoods etc, No. 81 Broadway. HON.
man.
Perfection Pants Co. Cincinnati Ohio-Joseph
Nav. clothing and woollens. No. ~ Worth-st
Hoffman. -
T s Reeves & CO., Nashville Tenn: y.
Reeves drygoods. etc. No liz Frankn-st Hof-
man.
A. NJ. Rothschild & Co. Chicago. Ill--M. II. re-
boi, iewelry and silverware, No. 80 Leonard-st
HOFFMAN.
Williams g. Echols Drygoods Co, For, Smith.
Ark Il. williams drygoods. Hoffman.
Usineman a. Co.. Milwaukee, WISE. Heineman,
hats and caps. Honman
r Nupent 4 Bro. ST. Louis, Mo. r. Jameson.
BOYS clothing No 3I1 Broadway stuart
y Lowensten & Bros. Memphis TENN. ID.
Levy notions No. 81 Leonard-st. Stuart.
swoford Brothers Drygoods Company, Kansas
CIV Mo- j. Swofrord domestcs. No. 81 Leon
ard-st (Expected)
Gr,nbel Brothers, Milwaukee. Wis.-S. Grinbe.
cIoaks and suits No IS Franklin-st Stuart.
Marks Brothers Philadelphia, Penn.-E. Pif-
farling laces and embroideries. stuart
Smith q fray. Springfield Mass.-Alexander
I.eith cloaks and suits. No. 50 White-st.
Porteous & Mitchell Norwich, Conn.-John Por-
,aous drygoods No. 80 White-st.
Tomas Longs Sons. Wikesbarre. Penn.-C. j.
Long drygoods etc. No. "a Church-st. Savoy
DANIELS & Fisher, Denver. COL Niven. laces.
embroideries and stationery, No. % Worth-st
Metropole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

II is more expensive. Mrs. Huntington uses II lot
making among other things. coats-of-arms TO oe
set in the backs OF chairs. or merely 10 be frame"
and hung up for the envy OF all behoiderS' anu io
bridal chests which the latest fad out although
they are nearly AS old the hills. The one SHOWN
In the sketch is of black oak and repousse leatneer
enamelled I'm colors The shield in the centre OF tne
leather panel bears the cross Of St George ou'
when the chest is made order II shows me coat
of-arn1e Of he brides family The coat-of-arIns
shown IN the sketch is done in the same way as ny
chest and ;s secured piece of BACK OAK WIN
bra s. headed nails. - -,,,ni,.
Mrs Huntington disposes OF ner work NANNY ,
,r~o1,Fb the woran's exchanges. anu says sIIc sttS
,oore orders In this way than in any other. she
nn9n,ains herself ana child by her work and Keeps
several assistants busy ,,....t-o.o,,.s
Man, OF the furnishings In Mrs, Huntington
bouso ARC her own haudiwork. notably the couches.
49, ,f vbic1 is 10 be seen in the accompanying
Sketch An ordinary box made 10 hi the cor
ner and or the top spirai springs were iast ene,i
1,s Tore nadded with horsehair and a suitable
covc- was placed over all. the whole bein5 secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
('OI.OlsS.

hest to disprove this accusation. judging from the
work Of The various clubs which have become the
favorte channel the expression OF her ideas and
tastes.
Tho Armenian Relief Association has from the
start found some of it's strongest promoters and
most en- thusastlc workers in women but not salts
fed with the general work that would be done in
this way they decided 10 form a separate depart
Inenf especially for womans work. that Is for the
purpose OF enIsting the interest OF women gen
orally in the relief work for their own sex in
Armenia.
The "( rusaders Of Liberty" a. they have elected
to cali themselves. are yet in their INFANCY as an
organization but considerable Interest mas been
expressed both in this city and in others. when
speaks well for their early progress. and a large
number OF distinguished women have become mem
bers and consented 10 accept places as wee
presidents.
Miss Armstrong who has for long time been
Identified with the work Of the association mas
been appointed head Of the woman's department
and is IN The South carrying on the WORK * OF
organization The last news OF her come" from
Orleans. where she has met with most hopeiui
results IN the support both Of the societies ana
As the name "Crusaders Of Liberty would sus-
gest. the plan Is laid upon something OF inlltaI!
basis The National council will be IN New ork
but every large city will have a local council. ana
there VIII be- system Of organization by Which
members VIII be united upon a. military nhSiS "
Iy this means tAey can De KEPT lhIorHcI oi 'ne
general movements of the association. ana VIII pr
In position 10 be reached Directly "heh 'hr'r u
any special call for action .o ,or,,,,,
The principal object Of the womans department
,,To,,hIpd regions and that of rescue work or Of
assisting the families of ArmeEians In danger OF
death 10 escape not to America. but TO Euro
mean countries where they VIII DO in safety.
some OF the advisers and first promoter, OF tns
H Hunsel Miss Ida Traford Bell, Miss Ford:
Mrs Mary Johnson; Mrs Donaid McI'e AN Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
FEATURES OF THE FRUIT MARKET.

An active demand for lemons was one Of the chief
features OF the wholesale fruit market last week
7, Il said 10 have been caused partly by need of
fruit Tor Immediate consumption and partly by
snerlative competition for securing stock in antci-
naiion OF an increase In the rate OF impor; duties.
prics. were strong and somewhat higher than
those Of last week the range being from 81 Is TO
hoy according TO the size and condition OF the fruit
S.aIi,ornia navel oranges sold for from 81 10
a hoy and seedlings for from 81 80 10 s. 80 box.
VaIencias were sold for from 81 10 81 80 case
p-,cas for oranges somewhat weak their
consumption Is interfered with by the large receipt
Of STRAWBERRIES from Maryland and the Carolinas.
na ers, lot OF California cherries received and
. .IS Sor from 81 so to s. a box. There were only
;hirty-six boxes. and the cherries were small and
ahomt ten DAYS hence The receipts of Havana pine
apples last week amounted 70 i2"o barrels. about
Although the receipts were smaller there was q
slight decline in prices which was attributed TO the
herri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
WOUCN N FRANCE.

In Nine. Adams salon in Paris before nm aud'-
e,ce Of prominent people Mime. schiHani' ulIe0'o'
=, Tho Avant Courriere." explained recently the
70 -, -, +b. vyomen's movement in France.
The lecturer related the history OF the ehor'S
r,,d IN induce Legislators 10 undertake REFORMS
win the 'yyldness OF familiar knowledse and the
frs az the jurlsts fu OF respect for the holy areh
Of The code mt the sight OF the audaeious women
who would lay hands thereon were ueS'ri"'u WIN
sklfu humor -,
A. yet there has been result from the efforts
,,. women are putting forth TIE bills are be! ore
h. senete-hi l. regarding women earnings tmrlr
W., "a act MS witnesses and guardians. The
Senator'S after some rommonplaces, threaten that
.bcv Will not consider these reforms " they are *
nsperated by being worried. Ana VI theY are hot
Worried saws Mime. Schmahl. history shows that
thev will not consider them any the more que
With this mournful note OF INTERROGATION me
director OF The Avant Courrere' concluded heE
review OF important subject.