davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

q Charleston News and Courier
king an unenviable reputation
self, between spiteful and base
attacks on Atlanta, and the advo-
of colored labor In southern fac
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
Stetson fine hats at Palmer's.
81 buys good pair of school sch0es
for boys and girls at Palmer's.
Notice.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. 10, 1897.
To whom it may concern:
Health certificates can be secured by
persons leaving the city at my office
between the hours Of 8 a ~. and l p
M, and between 80 aud 8 p. IN. daily
Sundays excepted.
LAURENCE G. BoDET,
City Clerk.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
All Over the Wnrl1.

All parties desiring to take trips to
any part of the world should call on
Capt. o. JOhannesson, who is the
Brunswick agent of all the fastest and
best steamships atl0at. lie can make
you rates to any foreign point.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

is regrettable that the govern
armor plate board VIII not be
to visit Brunswick on its tour of
TSction. The board would be much
ressed with the desirability of the
we offer.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

New Cleveland bicycle, model A,
only $50; '96 model, $42 so These are
new wheels direct from the factory.
GEORGE H. Cook
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

y CIsNERos says that she read
Miserables" in prison. This
her out of Philadelphia society
nd for all.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Rob Roy -four has 40 superior and
few equals. 1t is beautiful. If
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

McKinleyites could capture
5fhey would soon have a mig
|iing down old st. Peters job.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

many men just now are
va on the ragged edge of the
gice.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Elberta peaches, canned in Georgia.
They are fac. Ask your grocer for
them. If.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Misses patent tip school shoes, strong
and good, at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Free-With every pair of school
schoes lunch basket goes free at
Palmer's
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
Cheap for Cash.

Try our steel shod school shoes
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Neither the master nor the agent of the Brit
ish steamship Saint Fillans viii be responsible
for any debts contracted by tle crew.
\. f. CHUECHILL, Agent.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

A lunch basket and pair Of schOo
hoes for ST at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Neither the master owner or consignees Of
the Norwegian bark Adele Sabina will be re-
sponsibc for any debts contracted by the crew
WlLUND, Master
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

I'VE and clean subjects is
spmmunications to THE
lex, Ga,
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

eta Herald wants to fuml.
Is the Augusta type
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Steel sbod school shoes st Palmer's.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Neither the owner, master nor consignee of
the Norwegian bark Rex is responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

Get pair of school shoes and
lunch basket at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
Ship Notices.

Neither the master, owner nor conslgnees OF
the German bark Henny is responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
SCHURGNIANN, Master.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
MINERS RESUME WORK.
Twelve Thousand Diggers in Illinois En-
ter the Pits Again.

Twelve Thousand Diggers in Illinois En-
ter the Pits Again.
The coal mining strike in the north.
ern Illinois district ended Friday.
Twelve thousand men have gone back
to work in the Coal City, Braidwood,
Carbon Hill, Spring Valley, Bodia,
Seatonville, La Sale and Oglesby
fields.
One thousand men remain out al
Streator, the only point where miners
and operators have not agreed. A
settlement there is expected within a
short time.
The victory is with the miners,
although they have not won all they
asked for.
The strike had been on since July
4th. 1t started as o part of the gen.
eral strike ordered by the United Mine
Workers Of America. The Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio miners settled their
differences early in September. In
Indiana work was resumed about the
same time. The 10000 miners Of
Illinois refused to ratify the terms Of
the agreement made at Columbus, o.,
and continued the strike.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
METHODISTS IN ATHENS.
The North Georgia Conference Assemblies
In Classic City.

The North Georgia Conference Assemblies
In Classic City.
The North Georgia Methodist con-
ference was organized at Athens
Wednesday morning by the election
Of Rev. Joel p. Dawes, secretary, to
succeed DR.. Heidi, of Atlanta, and
the appointment Of the various COM
mittees.
1t is not generally known that the
North Georgia conference has the dis
tinction of being the largest conference
in the United States, but such is the
fact. No other in the southern or the
northern church can equal its men,
bership Of 5000. II contributes $780,
900 to foreign and $4,000 to home
missions, and will have large repre-
sentation in the quadrennial general
conference, which meets at Baltimore
next year.
Bishop Galloway for the first time
presided over this conference. He
has just returned from the Memphis
conference, and will go from st. Louis
to the North Alabama conference
which meets at Florence week hence.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE CAUsHsD1sAsrEH
Force Of the Explosion 10 Felt For Ton
Miles Around.


Force Of the Explosion IL Felt For Ton
Miles Around.
An explosion Of nitroglycerin oc-
Cured half mile west Of Chester
field, Ind, at late hour Thursday
night.
Persons one mile away were lifted
from their feet by the conclusion, and
the jar was perceptibly felt for ten
miles. Fire followed the explosion,
but the flames were quickly extin-
guished.
Sixty quarts Of nitroglycerin had
been hauled there for the purpose Of
shooting gas we'll. The explosive
was placed in a large zinc tub, located
at the end Of the steam exhaust pipe,
for the purpose Of thawing out the
mixture. It is the theory that the tub
became heated. Ahole ten feet long
and several in depth was torn in the
earth, and the engine was blown to
pieces.
Two drillers had remarkable es.
cape. They were standing within
thirty feet Of the scene Of the accident,
and were hurled twenty feet by the
force of tho explosion, but with the
exception Of few bruises they escaped
unhurt.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
POPULIST COMMITTEE MEETS.
Assemble In St. Louis to Discuss Plans for
the Future.

Assemble In St. Louis to Discuss Plans for
the Future.
The national reorganization COM
mittee Of the populist party represent
ing the middle Of the readers opposed
to fusion with the democrats ct the
last presidential election, met at st.
Louis Tuesday, with 20 states repre-
ssnted.
Chairman Milton Park said that the
purpose Of the meeting was to deter.
mine their future course.
"We are opposed to fusion with
anybody or anything" he continued,
"and want straight fight, if we can
get.it.
"The mission of the national organ
ization committee appointed at the
Memphis meeting Of the National Re-
form Press association, last winter, is
not to supercede the peoples party
national committee, but to assist it. I
recent wrote Chairman Marion Butler
rendering what assistance we could
give. He received the letter but has
notreplied. We are still willing to CO.
operate with Mr.. Butler, if he desires
it. If he does not our course will soon
be determined,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

' The London Law Journal says that
"suicide is quite alarmingly ON the
increase in France, and presents as
seriousa problem to thoughtful states
men in that country as the dwindling
birth-rate. In vain to such the church
refuses its prayers, the army funeral
with military honors. The same
tendency is observable in England.
What attitude ought the law of Eng
land to take up In the presence of this
growing evil? 1t will be said that the
law of England has long ago taken up
its attitude on the subject of suicide,
stigmatizing it as felony. This is
hard measure, and juries inclining to
charity have Of late years uniformly
postulated insanity as the explanation.
and returned verdict of unsound
mind as presumption rather than an
inference. Whether this presumption
is we'll founded may be doubted. Even
philosophers have not always been
agreed as to the ethics of suicide.
>Englishmen have the feeling strong
in them that suicide is the refuge OF
the coward. In old days and in small
communities the loss If an able bodied
tribesman was source of weakness
and danger. To our Anglo-Saxon
race, with its overlooking population,
this consideration is insignificant.
The seriousness of the suicide problem
consists in the fact that the prevalence
of suicide is symptomatic of diseased
condition of the body polite. 1t is to
this law and legislation must address
itself, not to any fresh penalties; to
promoting healthier conditions of life
and intoxicating higher standard of
citizenship"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
WEYLER TO BARCELONA.
Two Reports as to How the Former Cap.
tain Genersl Was Received,

wv A'oPoHts us 70 now the FOrmef CAD.
ain-General Was Received.
A special from Barcelona, Spain,
states that General Weyler, the former
captain-general Of Cuba, arrived in
that city Tuesday morning on board
the steamer Montserrat from Havana.
The general landed beneath the Co.
lumbus monument and was acclaimed
by about 10000 people.
In order to escape the manifestation
the general was driven to the house of
Deputy Saladrigas, where, however,
he was forced to appear upon the bal
cony and was applauded by the crowds
OF people who had been gathered about
the house.
Another dispatch from Madrid saws:
Inc Official reports of the landing of
General Weyler in Barcelona differ
from the Independent reports. The
former says the general landed with.
out demonstration in his honor as
suming the proportions anticipated
ana that as he traversed the streets
the public appeared Indifferent.
Continuing, the official version of
the affair adds that six regular car
rlages awaited the general, but the
crowd was small.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
WOMEN BARRED OUT.
Methodist Minister Did Not Approve Of
Female Preaching.

noshouise 3uAhstoE Diu Nos hPproSo VI
Female Preaching.
A Chattanooga dispatch states that
a female revivalist, Mrs. Harris, has
concluded revival at Hillsboro, Ala,
few miles east OF CORTLAND, on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
Large congregations attended the SER
vices, including many OF the adjacent
counties, going forty and fifty miles to
hear her.
The meeting was commenced in the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
by authority of the board Of stewards,
but Rev. Arson West, presiding elder
of the Decatur district, learning of the
use of this church by female revival
list, went to HillsbOro and ovsrruled
the action of the board, interrupted
the proceedings and caused consid.
cradle furry by officially closing the
doors of the church to women preach
ers.
The affair has created great con-
sternation among the Methodists and
it will be taken to the districtsconfer-
ence.
Mrs. Harris is the widow of the late
Robert Lee Harris, q noted evangelist
of his time.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
TO GEORGIA FARMERS.
Commissioners OF Agriculture Nesbitt Ad-
dresses q Timely Letter.

Commissioner Of Agriculture Nesbitt Al
dresses n Timely Letter.
After carefully summing up the sit
uation, Commissioner Nesbitt Of Geor-
gia has decided that the farmers of the
south must vary from the rule Of old
and change their plans Of farming so
far as the cotton crop is concerned
Commissioner Nesbitt says the farm
ers cannot raise large quantities of
cotton at 5 cents and expect to pay
the expenses Of the farm alone from
the sale of the cotton crop. He tells
the farmers they must pillow deeper
and depend more upon natures boun-
tiful hand and buy less fertilizers.
Instead Of devoting all their acres to
cotton, they should SOW other crops
which will sustain the stock as we'll as
bring in ready cash to the market.
He warns the farmers Of the south
of the evil results Of burdensome
cotton crop; and advises them to plant
fewer acres in cotton and to plant
more corn, peas and similar rotating
crODs
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

The percentage Of recent losses in
British shipping is higher than usual,
but France, Sweden, Holland and
Austria show an even higher rate OF
loss. Lloyds' quarterly report Of
British shippings states that the three
months losses amounted to 254 YES
sells. OF these 1913 were wrecked, II
were lost in collision, seven were
burned, and 81 were abandoned at
sea. Under the distressing category
OF missing ships" there were 30 YES
sells. The large number of steamers
lost in bad weather presupposes in.
sufficient power to grapple with it.
Underpowered engines is one of the
evils Of cargo boats of the tramp"
class. Shifting Of cargo is another
fruitful cause Of disaster.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

"We are on the verge of great
mining era, remarked Clarence King,
formerly chief of the United States
Geological Survey, in the Baltimore
American. ''The time is not far dis
tant when man con start out of Dem
yer and travel to Klondike, stopping
every night at mining camp. AL
ready two American stamp mills are
pounding away on the borders of the
Straits Of Magellan, and the day is
approaching when chain of mining
camps will extend from Cape Horn to
st. Michael. I believe we are about
to enter upon a century which will
open up vast resources, and will be
the grandest the earth has ever known
Before the end OF the twentieth GEN.
fury the traveller will enter sleeping
car at Chicago bound via Behring
Straits for st. Petersburg, and the
dream Of Governor Gilpin will be
realized"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

A railroad to Jerusalem from Joppa
is bad enough, Indignantly declares
the Independent, but the proposal to
build a railroad to the summit of
Mount Sinai utterly contradicts all
the proprieties. Who would want to
go to Sinai by railroad? Nobody will
60 there except 10 get feeling of the
desert, and to enter into the spirit Of
the life Of Moses and Elijah. One
cannot do that on railroad; it re-.
quires the slow pace of camel.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
SECRETARY WILSON REPORTS.
Hs Presents Some Ideas That Are Of Gem
eral Interest.

| He Presents Some Ideas That Are OF Gem
| ersl Interest.
Hon. James Wilson, secretary Of
agriculture, gives his ideas as to the
hind OF education which should be
given the youth who is seeking infor-
nation that will be Of practical value
| 10 him In the pursuit Of agriculture.
In his annual report showing the work
done in the different branches OF the
department over which he presides
the secretary refers TO the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations.
The following summary OF his views
upon the important matter Of educa-
ton will be Of particular interest to
the people Of Georgia just now, when
the question Of the proper methods of
educating boys to be farmers has been
brought so prominently to this notice
through the reports Of legislative com.
mittees:
"In agriculture IL is becoming TO be
clearly seen that teaching the boy how
to pillow or to perform any other farm
operation is not the most important
service which the school can render.
There must be added to this definite
and careful instruction in the princi-
Piles on which agricultural practices is
based.
"The farmer must be taught to
think in the lines where science has
shed light upon his art II his practice
is to be most thoroughly successful.
Fortunately, science has already much
to tell the farmer which Is most useful
to him and every year sees an increase
in the great store from which the ag-
ricultural student can safely draw"
On another phase Of this particular
controversy Secretary Wilson expresses
himself at length. The secretary deems
it important that the land grant COL
leges and the experiment stations
should be kept wide apart In their
management.
The secretary's report contains much
that is OF interest not only to farmers
but also to others who care to keep
posted on the progress Of the country.
Being the first report Of the present
secretary, this one goes into the OBJ
jects and purposes of the department,
and tells Of the scope Of the work
assigned TO it, going into this more
fully than will the later reports of the
same official.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
NEBRASKA's OFFICIAL COUNT.
The Republicans Show q Gain Over Last
Gubernatorial Election.

The official count Of the election
held November I'd was completed at
Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday evening. Sui
Ivan, fusion candidate for supreme
court judge, received 100, 1888 and
Posta, republican, $1,000.
Compared with the vote on governor
a year ago, when Holcomb, fusionist,
received 1l6, 415 and Mccall, republic
can, 94,723, the republicans made a
large gain. Holcomb, however, ran
ahead of his ticket, the average fusion
plurality last year being in round mum.
bers 10000, while this year it is H.
900.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
MESSAGE 70 CONTAIN PLAN
LOOKING TO THE INAUGURATION
OF CURRENCY REFORM.
ON LINE WITH CAGES VIEWS.
President Will Discuss tho Matter Fully
In His Recommendations 70
The Congress.

The Washington Evening Star says
that cit can be stated on the highest
authority that the president Is going
to recommend plan for currency re-
form in his message; and, further,
that that part Of the message was
written with the cooperation Of Sec.
rotary Gage. II Is authoritatively
stated that Secretary Gage is perfectly
satisfied with the presidents message
in regard to financial legislation, and
that ii meets his entire views and sup
port.
Further than this, IL was stated on
the same high authority that the Sec
rotary Of the treasury will submit TO
congress in his annual report the plan
for currency reform which he submit
ted to the cabinet at its meeting on
Friday, October Goth.
"The secretary intends to submit
this report to congress almost identi-
cally as it was submitted to the cabi-
net, but with the exception that he
will make some further recommends
tons, but these will not materially
change the plan already announced"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
REWARD FOR HEROISM.
Gold Medal Presented to william q.
Langford For Saving Lives.

Agold medal was presented wednes.
DAY to William S. Langford, who is a
clerk in the Office of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad
company at New York, for saving the
lives OF the passengers in a submerged
NY.
The presentation was made in the
presence OF DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew
and the other railroad officials and
clerks at the Grand Central station.
Langford swan out in the Hudson
river to the submerged car and chopped
a hole in it, releasing three men.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

Here is ono Of the questions which
candidates for appointment as school.
teachers in Abilene, Kansas, were re-
quired to answer; why does a horse
walk backward while eating grass, and
q COW walk forward?"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
THANKFUL FOR DEATH SENTENCE
Cyrus Not Anxious To Die, But Wanted Tn
BE Polite.

BE Polite.
In the superior court at Atlanta, Ga.
Tuesday, Tom Cyrus, colored, was sen.
fenced by Judge Gambler to die on the
scaffold December %.
The prisoner received his sentence
with calmness that was amazing, and
when his doom was pronounced he
bowed and said: Thank you"
1t was the first time in the annals OF
Fulton county that o Judge was ever
thanked for imposing the death pen.
atty,
When asked by a reporter if he was
really glad to die, Cyrus replied: "Oh,
no, but wanted to be polite to his
honor"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
NAIL MEN COMBINE.
Affection OF Entire Iron Trade VIII BE
the Result.

Affection OF Entire IRON Trade VIII DO
the Result.
Information from reliable sources in
Cleveland, Ohio, is to the effect that
at the protracted meeting in New York
city during the past week, attended by
nearly all the big producers of wire,
wire nails and rods in the country, an
agreement to consolidate was virtually
reached, only one concern remaining
to be induced to go in.
The combination will be the largest
ever attempted, and will affect the en-
tire iron trade. In order to avoid the
fate of the old wire nail pool, the rod
mills will be included as we'll as q num-
Der Of steel producing concerns.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
Teller Expresses Doubt.

A Washington special says: When
asked to give his opinion as to the
probability Of legislation affecting the
currency during the approaching SEES.
sion OF congress, Senator Teller said:
81 do not believe there will be any legis-
lation looking to substitution OF bank notes
for greenbacks and treasury notes, which
appears to be the favorite method Of cur
rency reform, so-called, advocated by the
supporters OF the gold standard. think II
very doubtful whether the advocates Of the
change can agree upon the details OF such
legislation, and bankers will naturally hest
tate to increase the issue Of bank notes In
sufficient quantity to take the place Of the
entire volume Of greenbacks and treasury
notes, especially in view Of the fact that the
redemption Of bank notes must, to satisfy
the demands the currency reformers, be In
gold"
Senator Teller said he considered it
quite certain that the president would
make some recommendation upon the
currency problem to congress, but he
was VI tho opihioh ehat tho ouBBSotoh
would be in general terms, as in his
inaugural message, and that the pres
ident would leave the details to con-
gress.
The senator expressed doubt as to
whether the administration would take
any steps looking to the encourage
ment Of the Cubans in their war for
independence. He continued:
II think that congress can settle the Cuban
question by recognizing the belligerent rights
OF the Cubans, and that should have been
done long since. I believe the house will
pass the senate resolution sent to 1t during
the special session, II that measure Is brought
before 1t, but 1t Is quite doubtful whether 1t
will be allowed to consider It at ALL"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-07-01
METEOR BLAZING AND KISSING.
Kansas Evening Sky Was Made Bril-
liant by q Strange Visitor.

HARMED, KAs., June 25.-An enor-
nous meteor, blazing and missing shot
across the northern sky at 1880 last
night, making the streets as bright as
day for an instant.
At Wichita, n hundred miles east,
the same phenomenon was seen. 1t
was there reported to be about the
size of a barrel, and after it dropped
to the horizon a heavy report was
heard.
A farmer named Geo. Daisy, who
was driving two miles from the city,
received a shock and his horse was
knocked to tho ground. Reports from
towns between this city and Wichita
indicate that the meteor was seer over
a region in Central Southern Kansas
considerably over one hundred miles
in extent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-07-01
LIVELY STORM IN ST. LOUIS.
Two City Institutions Damaged and
Forest Park Trees Blown
Down.

ST.. LOUIS, June PA fierce wine
and rain storm prevailed early this
morning and was quite destructive in
the southwestern section of the city,
where r located several of the city
institutions. The poor house suffered
most. One of the buildings, in which
were sheltered seventy five inmates,
all of them cripples, was partly de-
molished and glass was shattered in
the others. When the roof was taken
off the bricks fell in among the pa
tients, hitting a number, but no one
was seriously injured. The storm al
SO struck the asylum for the insane.
Not much damage was done there, but
the patients, who were terror stricken,
yelled and prayed. Forest Park, one
of the largest in the country, suffered
considerably, trees being leyeled in
every direction. The weather bureau
officials report the downpour OF rain
the heaviest this season.