davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
Now is the time to go to work for

Now is the time to go to work for
that BICYCLE.
The offer is open to all.
Remember it will be a high grade,
'9S model, 500 wheel-no cheap de-
vice to deceive the contestants.
Here's the plan:
The person bringing in the largest
number of paid subscriptions to THE
TIMES between now and December "a,
1897, will be awarded bicycle, such
as the one described above.
The person bringing in the second
largest number will get costly prize,
to be announced later; so will the
third.
By paid subscriptions are meant
those which are accompanied by the
cash. Credit subscriptions will not
be counted.
Paid subscriptions may be for any
length of time. A subscription for
one month, with so cents, Will entltle
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
FIVE WERE CAUGHT.
Pursuers Believe They Have the Guilty Par
ties.

N~SNSAH @NNAS'S ~~SJ AA~'S sA@S S~A@SJ a ~1
ties.
Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 6.-The posse
of men that started from the city on
the trail of the robbers who held up
the Gulf passenger train at Twin
Mountain on Sunday morning have
taken into custody five men, who are
supposed to be the perpetrators of the
hold-up. They were captured near
Springer, New Mexico.
Among the prisoners are the three
notorious Feinland brothers. Stolen
goods were found in their possession.
The posse is now on its way back to
this city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
Farmers Holding It.

Frankfort, Sept. 6.-The agricultur-
al commissioner report, to be made
public tomorrow, will show that So
per cent. of Kentucky's eleven million
bushel crop of wheat is still in the
hands of the farmers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
Three Hundred On Trial.

Ferry, Okla, Sept. 6.-The Indian
court convened today at Anarkarko.
The three hundred Indians, who were
recently arrested for holding a ghost
dance, will be tried today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
GUARDS AT THE JAIL.

Feared That NovaCk Will Be Lynchsd by
Citizens.
Belle Paine, Ia, Sept. 6.-An extra
force of guards has been stationed
around the county jail in Vinton to
guard against a suspected attempt to
remove Frank Novack and lynch him.
Novack KILLED Ed Murray and cre-
mated his body. He escaped to the
Klondike gold fields, where he was
captured and brought back and jailed
at VintoD.
The preliminary examination of
Novack will be held Tuesday, when
the prisoner will appear under q
strong guard.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
THIS SUICIDE HAD
A HORRIBLE NERVE.
Fires a Load of Buckshot Into His
Head and Cuts His
Throat.
HIS SISTER saw HIS AWFUL DEED.
The Self Slayer Presented a Grussome Spec
tacls-Llttle Likelihood of His
Recovery.
HIS SISTER saw HIS AWFUL DEED.

Jacksonville, Sept. Gone of the
most horrible sights ever witnessed
in this county was witnessed by
number of persons on the Pablo train
and at the ferry dock this morning
when Henry B. Hulburt, would-be
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
They Are Naming Delegates to
Today's District Con-
vention.
SIX7Y-NINE CENTS OR NOTHING.
It Is Very Probable That This Rate Will
Prevail-Then Return to
Work.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 6.-Mass meet
ings are being held today all over the
Plttsburg district by the striking
miners for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the district convention
here tomorrow to consider the Colum-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
A STRONG BULL.
Train Runs Into It and the Train Is
Wrecked.

Forristall, MINI, Sept. 6.-Train N o.
on the Wabash railroad, west bound,
struck q bull quarter of a mile west
of this place last night. Ten cars
were derailed.
The passengers in the rear cars were
thrown to the floors, but none were
hurt. An unknown tramp was in
stantly killed.
John Egan was fatally hurt, injured
internally and badly scalded.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
@oYouW ar2ta8ioyol@?
O@

the contestant to one vote for the BIZ
cycle; two months and 81 to two votes
three months and $l.25 to three votes
six months and $3.50 to six votes; one
year and $500 to twelve votes. One
vote for the bicycle for each month.
The offer is open to all. Either a
gentleman's or lady's wheel will be
given, as may be desired. The second
and third prizes Will be we'll worth
trying for.
The award Will be made on next
Christmas day, and the prizes given
at once. Costly Christmas gifts for
little work.
Let the bright boys and girls OF
Brunswick go to work at once to win
this wheel. All the information
sample copies etc.. necessary for can
vassers will be furnished at the TIMES
office.
Contestants can enter at any time
Don't let such good chance slip.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
Needed American Brains,

Pittsburg, Sept. 6.-Walter Kennedy
of Pittsburg has been appointed min
lister of mines, railways and water
works of China.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
Called the Docket.

Judge Sam G. Atkinson called the
motion docket In the city court yes
terday. Nothing of public interest
occurred at the short session.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
Letter Carriers.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The Letter Car
riers National Association began its
annual convention here today. 1t will
last a week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07

EceeHCdIIVeS OI lue uealln OTRaulZA
tions have pronounced the disease pre-
valling here as yellow fever.
GUARDING THE FEVER.
New Orleans, La, Sept 6.-Presl-
dent Oliphant of the Louisiana board
Of health sent telegram to the board
here at 10 O'Clock confirming the re-
port that the ply sicians at Ocean
Springs had declared the prevailing
sickness undoubtedly yellow fever.
The doctors of the three states came
to the conclusion, after holdinng5.a
autopsy on the body of person who
died yesterday.
Couriers are now skirmishing
around the city for sufficient mem
bers to make up quorum of the state
board of health in order to declare a
quarantine against Ocean Springs,
which is about one hundred miles
from the city.
Rigid precautions will be taken abb
soIutely to isolate the Springs, and
it is confidently hoped here by the
leading physicians that the prccau-
tions will be successfully in keeping the
disease from spreading to this place.
There is little or no alarm here, but
sojourners on the coast are returning
to the city and will spend the balance
of the summer at home.
The result of the quarantine will
probably be the taking off of the ex-
oursion and regular trains which run
between New Orleans and Ocean
Springs, and which touch at various
resorts along the Mississippi sound.
The fever has been prevalent at
Ocean Springs some time. Two weeks
ago, after careful investigation, the
authorities declared the disease to be
dengue, which it probably was at that
time, the disease being mild and the
death rate trifllng. During the past
week the disease has become more
vlrulent and finally developed into
Yellow Jack.
CASES AT EDWARDS.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. GA message
from Edwards, MISS, thirty miles
west of here, states that Hon. S. G.
Champion, member of the state legista.
ture since 1891, and prominent poll.
tician. died there yesterday evening
from what was supposed to be yellow
fever. A family of persons named
Anderson, living near Edwards, had
been sojourning at Ocean Springs
After their return, seven of the family
were taken sick, and Champion visited
the family, inquiring after their
health, Two days afterward Cham.
pion way taken sick himself, and died
yesterday. The attending physician
announced the case as one of yellow
fever.
IT IS "YELLOw JACK"
Jackson, MISS, Sept. 6.-Governol
McLaurln has just received the follow.
ing telegram from the members of the
state board of health, who went tt
Ocean View yesterday to investigate
the yellow fever:
AFTER most thorough investiga.
tion IN every conceivable light, it il
the unanimous opinion of the represen
tatiYes of the Louisiana, Alabama ant
Mississippi state board of health ant
the marine hospital service that tht
fever prevailing in Ocean Springs ii
yellow fever. "H. II. HARRISON,
81. Il. HUNTER"
DON'T BELIEVE IT.
Washington, Sept. 6.--The marine
hospital service is investigating th,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07
The Disease at Ocean Springs Of
fcially Pronounced Vel
low Fever
The N. H. S. is ON THE FIELD.
Iron-Clad Quarantine to Be Declared Through
out NeighbOring States-Will
1t Spread?

Ocean Springs, Miss, Sept. 6.--Rep-
resentatlves of the health organiza
tions have pronounced the disease pre-.
valling here as yellow fever.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-07

Parke's Gold Camel Ceylon tea,
served at Riflenen's bazaar, is on sale
at the Old Reliable Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03

The reason of Mrs. DOminis' Wis
ii with President Cleveland is.
no doubt, largely due to the broad
craftsmanship of Capt. Palmer.
He would naturally advise her to
browse around little" take OBJ
servatiOns. and if the Hawaiian
tree shook out any plums, catch
some as they fell. AS Mr.. Cleve-
land will soon be out of Office, she
was under some obligation to
thank him for past favOrs before
he left. At the same time, this
served to bring Capt. Palmer be
fore the nation, so that if he sue
ceeds in bringing about restora-
ton, and in contracting an ALI
ance, he can write his next book
from Cape Cod to Il Throne"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03

The annexation party in Hawaii
will not find much comfort in the
coming appointment of John Sherman
for Secretary of State. The concluding
paragraph of Sherman's 'Recollec-
lions" says: THE events of the fu-
ture are beyond the vision of mankind,
but hope that our people will be con-
tent with internal growth and avoid
the complications of foreign acquisi-
tions. Our family of States is already
large enough to create embarrassment
in the Senate, and a Republic should
not hold dependent provinces or pos
sessions Every new acquisition will
create embarrassments Canada and
Mexico as independent Republics will
be more valuable to the United States
than if carved into additional States.
The Union already embraces discord-
ant elements enough without adding
others. If my life is prolonged, 1 will
do all can to add to the strength and
prosperity of the United States, but
nothing TO extend its limits or to add
new OE VI AOAOA5h
territory" AS President-elect McKin-
ley was in no way oblivious to the po-
sition of Mr.. Sherman on foreign poll
tics when he rendered him the port
folio of Secretary of State, the char
acter of his own foreign policy may be
forecasted from this extract
The s. +. Chronicle makes the
above extract from Mr.. Sherman's
RecollectiOns, and comments on
the same. We need no discOur-
agement at the apparent OppOsi-
ton to annexation in Mr.. Sher-
mans mind. He is entirely com
mitted to the views of his own
party. on the subject of the con-
troll of these islands, and he is not
the man to start off in independ-
ent ways. Besides, while he has
always been opposed To the gen
eral principal of annexation of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03
alton.

The painful controversy be
tween "Sybil" and ~ Yale Stu
dent" must end. "Sybil" spoke of
Yale as Mother Yale because Yale
is the Alma Mater (Cherishing
MOthery and is always spoken of
as such. yale Student" says he
is one of the .'sons of Eli eli
Yale, the founder, and objects TO
the term Mother Yale. y stranger
stops a Yorkshire laborer. who is
leading Il child, in the road.
What a pretty girl it is" said
the stranger. NO" said the York
shireman. ''e's an i'm. sir, not an
'er." Is Yale an i'm or an 'er?
OF course Sybil, standing on the
letter of "Alma Mater" has the
best of it. But a biologist might
say that Yale is, like the Europ-
can oyster, bisexual. We incline
to take this view. We should like
to hear from the alumni ON the
subject.
Next. did the Yale boys be
have badly when Mr.. Bryan made
Il most ''aggrawatin' speech in
New Haven? Some of them did
and some did not. In our time, in
that venerable biseXual institu-
ton. cat-calls and such things
were part of the natural, not
the prescribed, course of study.
They were effective means in sup
pressing the spread of false doe
trines. One cat-call in a large as
sembly has more effect than Il
thousand minutes of silence. Mr..
Bryan should have known this.
WHY do not the learned alumni
of Yale come forward and settle
the question? Are they, like Kath-
leen MavOurneen, 'slumberin9
STILL" while the horn of the hunter
is blowing blasts of defiance
against the good name of our dear
old i'm or 'er? But the contrO-
versy must now end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03

This is the complaint of zx
thousands at this season. zz - -
They have no appetite; food E0 u q

They have no appetite; food k0 u d
does not relish and otter fails to digest
causing severe suffering. Such people
need the toning w of the stomach and
digestive organs, which a course of Hoods
Sarsaparilla will give them. 1t also puri-
mes and enriches the blood, cures that dis
tress after eating and
Internal Misery
Only dyspeptic can know, creates an
appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and
builds up and sustains the whole physical
system. 1t so promptly and effectively
relieves dyspeptic symptoms and cures
nervous headaches, that it seems to have
almost " magic touch.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03

of the hOrse-shOd kind. Senators.
in these days, are asked for all
sorts of opinions, and as the ser
wants of the dear people, general
~ respond with more or less am
biguity, generally more. On large
public questions, they are com
PEELED often to hold pronounced
views. On a question like that
of annexation, which is not real
~ a national issue, they would
not be pronounced. until the occa-
sion calls for ii. Any one famil-
lar with the proceedings of the
American Congress knows that
the members constantly change
their opinions, and the opponent
of today may be the friend of to-
morrow. For this reason. horse
shOd opinions of the kind sent
here, are of little value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03
THE TEACHERS.

The ability, character and en-
thusiasm of our school teachers
il a comfort To those of us who
know how these quiet workers are
building up individual character.
In no place beyond the boundaries
of the old countries is there more
intelligence and knowledge of the
latest and best methods of teach
ing shown than in our own
school conventions. They are max
Ing brave attempts TO get away
from the miserable traditions
which have made the lives of chill
dren most miserable, instead of
glad surprise and thrilling inter
est in learning.
If the Angel of Light touched
the earth. he would size up the
character of each community by
asking, not who are the million
aires. but What is the character
of your teachers, and what do you
pay them" When the world is q
little older we shall find that the
instructors are the grenadiers of
civilization, the sappers and min
ers too, pushing and marching
and leading into the vast wilder
ness of the material ard spiritual
world.
The Japanese put the merchant
at the bottom of the social ladder.
We of the Anglo-SaXOn race have
nearly done so with the teachers
in the past, to the disgrace of our
civilization. But we are doing bet
ter now. The hope of each state
is in the best work of the teach
ers. 1t is through them that we
shall see the gradual decline of
the age of the dollar, and the rise
OF the aye III CudIdCltI anu COOu
ness.
Whatever the fate of our Isl
ands NAV be. it will in due time
be seen that the best work here is
in the broad and liberal educa-
ton of the children. Those who
have it in charge hold the most
responsible positions in the state.
Government here. rs elsewhere, is
generally only a policeman, who
"'runs in" the physical and moral
'Edrunks." 1t is only the finger OF
the social force. 1t keeps men
from hitting each other. But the
teacher deals with the very
sources of individual and national
life. so we must stand by our in
structOrs as very important
forces in our social and political
life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03

We are all mOurners, in the
death of John III. Patty. He has
spent his days in these islands,
has been Il good citizen, an excel
lent business man, and a good
husband and father. He comes
of the old stock in these Islands,
the nation was founded. His
birth was almost of even date.
with that of the Constitution OF
Kamehameha III. With rever-
ence we follow his remains TO
their final resting place, for we
have lost a good man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03

new territories, he has stood by
his party, in its policy towards
these islands, and that policy has
consistently been ultimate annex
a ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03

The opinions regarding The an
of these islands given by
certain United States Senators
to an inquirer residing here, are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03
AVOID CHILLS!
ARE THE THREE ITEMS WE
WOULD CALL YOUR ATTEN-

HUN To THIS VEIN.
WHEN THE THERMOMETER
REACHES go DEGREES 1T BEGINS
TO FEEL CHILLY. OUR WEATHER
PROPHET TOLD Us TO EXPECT
COLD NIGHTS AND MORNINGS FOR
THE FIRST TWO MONTHS OF THE
YEAR, AND WE LAID IN A STOCK
OF THE ABOVE. CALL AND IN
SPECT AT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03

The Y. NJ. G. A. secretary did not
arrive by the Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-03
Distress After Eating.

81 have been troubled with indigestion
for some time. After eating anything
that was sweet 1 was sure to experience
great difficulty and distress. Last fall 1
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and am
glad to say that my stomach trouble has
entirely disappeared. l can now eat
hearty meal of almost any kind of food
and have no trouble afterwards. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has also cured me of nervous
SPELLS" JOHN H. HoMRIGHAUsEN,
Wheatland, Iowa. Such cures prove that
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Corsets, Aprons, Table Covers

All them summer
necds-priced to
suit your liking
Saturday.
CORSETS-Vision
and Me.ba Sum-
....mer Corset,
extra long waist,
at SOC.
CORSETS-Thomp-
sons Glove Fit
ting Ventilating
Short Corset - At
81, 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
HAVE FAITH IN THE LEvEE SYSTEM
IncOmpIctcncss and Imperfect Con-
strmctiOm the Drn w bn cIS.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Mississippi
river commission resumed it's session in this
city today. There was not as large an at
tendance as yesterday. The first delegate to
address the meeting was j. w. Whitehil of
Arkansas, representing the Desha district.
Mr.. Whitehill merely pointed out the merits
of the levee system and asked for fair ap
portonment for his district. General I'd. II.
Reynolds of Chico, Ark, denied that there
was any acrimony or jealousy between the
various districts as to appropriations. He
declared that most of the levees were make
shift affairs. Murry Smith of Vicksburg
stated that for eighteen miles from Vicks-
burg north toward Greenville there was
stretch of riparian land unprotected by
levees. When high water came this country
was inundated and the water backed up
until it reached the levee locality. and
there swept behind the levee and under
mined it. The same state OF affairs existed
south of Vicksburg near the mouth of the
Black river.
James Clinton of Natchez, Miss, said it
would require $9,000,000 to put the un-
protected districts in condition to defend the
levees. The people of his district had raised
$12O,00O to preserve the levees, much Of
which was wasted on account of the inunda-
tions Of lands without levees.
w. p. Halliday, delegate from Arkansas,
said: 81 venture to say that the recent floods
have clearly proven the success OF the gem
eral idea of our levee system. 1t Is only
where our levees were imperfectly con-
structed that they failed to afford protection"
Mr.. Halliday declared, however, that the
greatest obstacle to the complete success of
levees is filtration and that the cause of 1t
was imperfect foundations. He urged the
necessity for more attention being paid to
the stability of foundations.
Under the constitution of the United
States" continued Mr. Halliday, 1--WE are
guaranteed protection Of life and property.
Our great government has never been mean
or niggardly under any trial or in any period
of its history, and no expenditure, there
fore, however great, should be spared II
our fertile lande can be protected against
any threatened peril. This measure of pro-
lection to the residents along the river and
to their lands Is demanded not alone by
considerations of humanity, but Of the pub
lie interest as well. If these fertile val
leys are protected or reclaimed they be-
como highly productive, and when made
richly productive they rise in value, and
just as they rise in value, the value OF the
country is increased and the revenue of the
government 10 augmented. II the work of
your commission Is permitted to go on un-
disturbed for a few years more and ample
means are placed at your disposal, the tale
OF woe which was carried on wires during
the recent floods will have been heard for
the last time"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 25.-Present in
dlcations point to Milwaukee as the successor
to Cleveland in the National league in 1885,
as President Frank DeHaas and Secretary
Robinson came here today for the express
purpose of buying out the Milwaukee mag
mates and transferring the Clevelands to this
city in 1898. All day long. and also at midnight
President Kil.ilea and Manager Mack con-
ferred with the Cleveland people, but so far
no deal has been effected. 1t is likely, how
ever, that some arrangement Will be reached
whereby the five owners OF the Brewers will
secure an interest in the Clevelands in the
event of the deal being made, and 1t is prob
able that tomorrow some agreement may
be reached, as the Robinsons VIII remain over
for another day. AS a result of the visit
of the Cleveland magnates "Broncho" Jones
will join the Indians at the end of the pres
ent season and receive a salary of So. 200 for
his work next year. Cleveland also gives
Blake to Milwaukee as a part OF the deal, and
Catcher Creiger will be released to MI
waukee next soring and become Brewer.
In addition to these two players the MIL
waukee club receives 81, 900 in cash as a bonus
for the release of Jones, who is conceded to
be the best left-handed pitcher In the West
ern league this year.