davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 20 cents. The genuine
has l.. BIO. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27

Coffee for Is cents, 20 cents, % cents
30 cents and 35 cents pound at De-
Woes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
Change of Schedule.

The Cumberland. Route anneuncsf
the following change of schedAls, eff
fective Monday, November 80. Steam-
sr Governor Stafford will leave Hfuns-
yick daily SUNDAY ~xOepted) aAR:sO
AN. shar.suuuuupss. AZ tAN-IsER q *
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1T
fails to cure. % cents. The genuine
has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
Send for my catalogue of
Christmas
Novelties

In sterling silverif you are contemplating Fur
chases for the holiday season.
CHARLES W. CRANKsHAW, Jeweler.
p WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
To Be Inspected.

Capt. Ernest Dart has received ad-
vices that Msjor JerRer will be in the
city next Tuesday for the purpose of
making an official inspection of the
Brunswick Riflemen. Major Jerger
will be accompanied by AdSutant R.
l.. Wylly. The Rifemen expect to
make a good showing and there is
little doubt but that they will do so.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27

Where did you get that delicious
piece of meat? 1t came from Arm
helter's meat market.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27

ave serve to please" is the motto at
Arnheiter's restaurant.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
THE

"persistont Saving Ia the Road to wealtn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Bank or Oh. stat, OF Georgia.

To INK Epiron or rHE SuS-Sir' The i've 500 bank
notes referred 10 In the story published In TIE Sun Of
last Saturday as having been issued In 1857 or 1855.
and which were found sealed between the leaves Of
. translation of Homer's "Iliad" purchased nj an old
book store in Ann street for 40 cents. were no doubt
issued by the old Bank OF the State OF Georgia II
was q private corporation chartered III the early
part OF the century. with its principal bank at
Savannah, and branches NJ Augusta. Macon, Athens,
Eastonton. and Washington. and agencies all over
the state. Anthony Porter was President ana Wal.
lace h. Cumming cashier about the time the 80 bills
were issued. In Its early history this old bank had no
roverses. II suspended specie payment, as did other
banks through the United States. In 1887. which suI
pension was lcEalized by the Legislature OF Georgia.
The New York correspondent Of this bank was tho
old Bank OF the Republic, corner OF Wall street and
Broadway, OF which O. II. Lamar, q Georgian, was
then President. TIE old bank gave the Confederate
States in 1891. and on through tho war. the benefit OF
Its resources TO n great extent. This depleted Its
Golfers. ana when tho end came In 1898 tho corpora
ton sold out its property, realized what Il could out
Of its assets, and was wound up.
Tho notes found In tho old book are. therefore.
probably worthless At this date. though once good.
Probably some owner OF tho old book hid them there
during the war as something worth keeping to tho
end and forgot them. X.
NEW York. Jan. l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Auertou for Secretary OF tho Navy.

To THE EDITOR OF TnE Sus-Sfr; The qualifications
OF my old friond Sam Ailerton for the position OF
Secretary OF Agriculture are well known to many
who remember him as a practical all-round farmer.
He has, however. for a number OF years been en-.
gagged In the profitable business OF cutting pigs and
steers as conducted by the Allerton Packing Com.
pany OF Chicago. His equipment for another Cabinet
portfolio Is not so widely recognized.
Some years ago he bought a handsome place on the
shores OF Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, tho Leman of
that section. Many OF his millionaire Chicago neigh.
bors who preceded him owned small steam yachts
which were used for pleasure. for paying visits to
one another, and for conveyance TO tho raIlw ay sta.
ton whom they wished 10 return TO town. As u steam
yacht cannot be improvissd, Allerton used q catnoat
pending the construction OF the larger craft. The
catboat was managed ty HIS sen or some Of the men
about the place. One day when these amateur talors
were absent Sam wiahcd TO pay n visit 10 q neighbor
across the lake. Ils only resource was his colored
butter. That functionary Informed his master that
he knew all about boats, as he had been three years
At sea. They went aboard, hoisted sail, and, as the
wind was free, had oniy to hold the rudder steady,
and In less than twenty minutes were near ny the
haven where they would be, As they approached the
neishbor,s landing sam sud How, DO you stop this
"pont know. !" said sam in alarm, II thought you
haa been three years ut sea-" so I was. sir" BE.
fore the mast ~ queried Sam, mo, sir. l was In the
galley" They made lana by Bleaching the boat
/ submit that Samuel Waves Alierton be appointed
Secretary OF the Navy, and that he nominates his
colored man First Assistant DUTcnhAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

AZ private contract William Rosenzweig has sold
for the eslAte of Peter Z. Akten 70 Well q Mayer No.
private terms The buyers will Improve the property
by the erection OF Q slx.story tenement
Al the Broadway Salesrooms yesterday Philip A.
smyth sold In foreclosure No. lao West seventy eighth
street. four story stone front dwelling, lot l7xS%.3x
l7SqLl, to Emil Loeb for e2&.s25.
Peter =. Meyer q 90. adjourned the sale OF SoA 512
and 57l East i55th street. two four.story brick
tenemrnts plot 50xl 90. to Jan. 20.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold In foreclosure No. 80 st.
Nicholas place, u four story brick and stone DIV e,iin
2nNbV. 10. to the plaintiff, Aileine Lee, for els .00O.
Wagner a Wallace have sold to Charles hinre-
tneimer No 90 West sixty eighth rtreet, four
sorry broNnstone dwelling. lot 20xlou. one OF the
new row OF eight, which wer. finished last fan.
The stevens Real Estate Company has sold for p. A..
Sideli to A. strauss No, ~ West Ninety. fourth street.
threestory brownstone dwelling, lot 2oxi0s. on pr,
vate terms.
James Carlow ha, sold 10 Thompson W. Decker No
lot 0NlOC, on private terms.
l. J. Phillips & 60. have sold for " w, & 7. N. Hali
No. II East Seventy sixth street, nvrstory American
bascment house. loi ~. 6xlO g, on prlvAte termA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
CARRYING STOLEN GOODS.
Arrest OF BURGLAR. supposrd 10 Beiosg TO
New York Gang.

YoSKERs. y. Y. Jan. l3.-Joseph Keely. aged
l.. OF 3032 Third avenue. New York, and
Thomas Gibson. also of New York. wee ar
rested shortly after 4 o'clock this morning in
Getty's square. They were lAlen with numer-
Gus articles. some OF which were very valuable.
Three robberies were subsequently, reported.
one at Mrs. II. q. .Ash's stationery store, at 40
warburton avenue, the second at W. Palmer
lasts art gallery, so warburton avenue, aud
the other in Temperance Hall. on North Broad
way. A description of the stolen articles agreed
with those found on the prisoner. The Aggre-
gate OF the three burglaries vas about $500.
keeiy and Gibson confessed to having COM
mittcd all three. and they were held 10 await
the action Of the Grand Jury without bal.
shortly afterwEra Mrs. Dedrick. the matron OF
Temperance Hall. identified Gibson as a young
man to whom she had given employment last
fail and who had stolen her sons bicycle. Glib
son also admitted this.
Later In the day n Sonkers boy called at
rolice quarters, aud told the police that Gibson
tried TO persuade him to Join MS gang when he
wa. IN Sonkers las; fall. lie said that Gibson
Rad shown him $50. which he said he received
from two bicycles that were stolen in larry
town. Gibson also told the boy that he had
taken articles from an engine room where he
was IN the habit OF sleeping. and which loss was
reported to the police. He also declared that
his gang was presided over by "a man called
Bully" and that the - hang out" was In Twen-
ty-eighth street. New York. The police believe
they ran connect this gang with numerous rob-
berries that have been here Of late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

To rHE EDITOR or Tug suS-str: Upon hearing
that a vacancy for a matron existed In the peniten.
tary. ! called ut tho Commissioner OF Corrections
ONCE, but he being absent, hr, Philips Informed me
that the vacancy would be filled by a former mstron,
who lost her position by being appointed without
having passed civil service and that she intends tax.
Ing the examination tho end ~ January, and no was
certain she would pas. and be appointed.
How does II happen that Mr.. Philips can predict tho
result OF 4 civil service examination ami tell who will
be appointed Truly. tho work Of these onlce hold
rs unier a reform standardization IL past nndinE GU.
/ believe In every woman getting fair pay, and a fair
competition This city civil Service bureau IL In my
opinion n fraud. ana my advice to ali self respecting
women IL not to lose n days work attempting to pas,
any examination. II 1. very evident there h unfair
work somewhere. The determination OF the depart
nient to shut out open comp -tltion and force on the
city Incompetence Is self evident, am q woman
battling to make my own way. but IL IL time men OF
Mr. Pbiilps's way were turned ont Deceive mon. Re
form Commissioner but do not stoop TO deceive poor
working women. Ia IL not a fact that you are using
tho city civil Service Board illegally to keep In place
n friend? MiSSE.
NEN YoER, Jan, u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
n. = o.,s coAL rHArEiC.
The Receivers Assert Tnst It Is Not Being
Increased By Cutting Rates.

The latest development in the Ohio pitumi-
nous coal war is n call for q meeting OF the
executive and standing committees OF the Ohio
Coal Traf1c Association for next Tuesday to In
v~estigate charges of rate cutting By the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. The meeting will be
held in Chicago. In advance OF the meeting
Receiver Murray OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad asserts that there is no foundation for
the charges. Similar allegations have been
made against the receivers Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad regarding its transportation Of
bituminous coal to the seabosrd. Formal
charges have not. however, been made. Re-
gsrdins the alleged cutting Of Eastern coal rates
the receivers OF the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany have issued an ofncisl statement.
In their statement the receivers call attention
10 the fact that some years ago the Pennsyl-
vania and tho Baltimore and Ohio companies
carried practically all OF the steam coal to the
seaboard. The constant development OF btu
minous mining interests In other localities.
notably along the lines OF the Norfolk and
Western and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
has. according to the receivers. cut into the
business OF the Baltimore and Ohio road with
out affecting perceptibly the percentage Of traf-
DC carried by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
receivers Of the Baltimore and Ohio propose 10
recover n part Of this tranic. and they claim
that they are doing so. not by cutting rntes. but
by furnishing better and more ample facilities
than heretofore. aud by energetic canvasslnv
for business. They deny that the cutting OF
rates Is part Of their campaign.
They call attention to the fact that 4.l25 coal
cars have been added 10 the equipment of the
road. that q number OF mines tributary to II
that wero closed have been reopened. and that
others have Increased their output. IL 10 not
anticipated TINT with new competitors in the
field the Baltimore aud OHIO com pany will re-
gain it's former proportion of the s.aboard coal
trahic: but II 10 proposed TO increase the trafhc
bAtu rally tributary to the com pany's lines. At.
t.ntion is called to the fact that during the
four months ending Oct. II. the company han
d!ed 1000 tons OF coal less than dur
lug tho sane months OF 1895; yet upon
this reduced tonnage 1t derived n rev.
enne Se4o. 900 larger than during the cor
responding period OF the previous year. The
statement says In conclusion: The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has arisen from lis somnO-
lent condition. and 10 an active highway for the
trafhc OF the country: and IL 10 positively true
thal II 10 obtaining any position II seeks by
thoroughly legitimate methods. and expects TO
obtain greater results from it's present policy.
The company has not been remiss In tho dc.
vsiopment Of its local ind ustrios. Those which
are already located on its line without other
outlets have been encouraged. and the road ha.
been opened to tho settlement and location OF
others whose business Is desirable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
FROZEN AND DEMEyTRD.
A Supposed niinoisan Found Wandering
on the shore OF Oy,ter Bay.

OYsTkR BAY. l.. l., Jan. ia demented man
PLAYED hide and seek with the authorities and q
searching party last night. lie was found this
morning, and had 10 lie sent to ST. Johns Hos
pital. Long Island City. as his hands and feet
were badly frozen AS IA result of exposure. The
man Is supposed TO be John Diericx. Ia baker
and confectioner OF Niles Centre. ILL.,. as n busi-
ness card containing that name and address
was found In one OF the pockets Of mis- coat.
The man was first found by Albert Thorpe on
Monday night In n wagon nj Pine Hollow. Mr..
Thorpe took the man into his house. and gave
him something 10 eat and kept him over night.
Early yesterday morning Overseer OF the Poor
Baylis took the stranger 10 the village hall, in
tending 10 send him to tue county institution at
Barnum island. The man escaped from tho
court room. and was not seen again until late In
the afternoon. when some men saw him near
the shore front. Hc talked with the men, and
told them that residents of Oyster Bay wanted
to hang him, believing that he was an Anarch-
list. Overseer Baylis was notified that the man
WAS on the beach. but when he reached tho
shore the stranger had disappeared.
Frank Fowler. . resident OF MIL Neck. saw
this morning n strange man drinking at his
well. lie induced the man to enter his house
and gave him some food. Fowler sent word to
Oyerseer Baylls. The man was without hat or
gloves aud had only one shoe on. His feet and
hands were frozen, and he was otherwise suf-
fering from exposure. Ovcrseer Bnylin sent the
unfortunate man to st. johns Hospital at Long
Island City. At the hospital the man said his
name was John Pichon, and that lie came from
a place twelve miles east of Chicago. Pichon ia
fear that II may be necessary 10 amputate one
or both OF his feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
LIVING IDEAS.
cab, a. =. A.,.., p,rnr.r,...

To THE EpIroR or THs SUs-Sr: The
President based his objection to recognizing"
the Cubans as belligersnts, not upon the ground
that they were not belligerents. but because
they had no established capital or port, and
also upon the Inconvenience Of dealing With .
Government lacking those qualifications.
But Is IL not clear that the paramount factor
In n question as to recognition Is the faotum
OF belligercncy. and that the lack Of port or
capital is a subordinata or auxiliary incident.
more related to the issue Of Independence
The whole world knows and comedies It 70
DO true that the Cubaus have been for two
years engaged in fierce war with Spain. and
that. Notwithstanding the great disparity In
men. money. ard ammunition. the war still
RACES with unhbated fury. and with no indics-
Tho annals Of modern times show no tuch
interruptions bartarity ne. that p~ractised In
Cuba by tho paniards and also no such glo-
-iou- courage and persistence for pure patriot
Ism as that shown by the Cnbans
with Cuia l. profound and almost unanimous.
Tho voice 90 common humanity thrills every
American heart: none IL so lost to the claims OF
liberty. 30 f~Grgettul OF our Sn battle Tor free-
dom. when trg'nnd's wrongs 10 us were but
flea bites cnrnrarrd With hose Of spain TO Cnba:
title Il "Bln,i.r Of Two civilizations" Moorish
ard American.
from Inconvenience The mr. uintntum al fncGll-
rsItrHii. our national spirit. our Hymrathy
with ihOss " no strive Tor freedom. our dt'csth-
tion NJ unrnrall-lcd cruelty except In former
Spanish tntamlcai. aud our own Interests In a
Hrichbpring island. all unit. In requiring a lie.
cision mon the essential fact Of actual ana
powerful brlligoTcrcy, without permitting any
Inconvenience TO ourselves tOr lack ~ n capital
or tort to distract Us from the real lsalr.
n stand by aud sec a brutal bully beat n
child | am, In the eyes % every true man. his
ahrttor.
There II ample ground 10 recognize the Gu
bans H. beliig.rents IL We have a mans heart
Ia do M.
IL mas be a long time before they achieve. or
We recognize. their "indrpsndencs." for an In
drtendcnt state requires a capital and port.
Put we have seen. and do see. that long-con.
iinued ard successful belliRerency may and
does cyst without those usual ndjnnCtr NJ n
nation In n guprrIlln-like war neither is neces-
snrv. ~ the lack NJ capital and ports be tho
only adverse ground. 10 IL but = trifinr one
when weighed with the terrible facts disclosed
every day In the EXTERN mating ana nwfully
brutal war between "A decadrnt and cruel Euro
porn monarchy ard onr fellow Americans man
fully striving for freedom.
So. hop. TINT tho President will very
promptly lssue hia proclaim alton recognizing tho
bclligcrcncy Of the CubRns.
The Congress and tho people except certain
american editorsl will he unanimous in
SUSTAINING, that action, whatever the result
IL IL tho right thing To do: the consequences
will To faced without finching Whenever they
come. j. &. G..
JAS. II, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
o LIKE THE soMMERs CtSr.
Another Woman Jailed aa n street Walker
Appeals TO Justice Lawrence.

Another Woman Jailed rs u street Walker
Appeals TO Justice Lawrence.
Annie Levy. who was sent TO the worghouse
on Tuesday by Magistrate Kudlich in Esser
Market Cont for soliciting. WAS before Justice
Lawrence In the Supreme Court yesterday on
habcas corpus proceedings to procure her release
from Jail. She says that while she was wall:
ing on Second avenue with her husband on
Monday night he left her for q moment TO talk
to a friend. He nodded to her TO walk on and
she nodded back. Then she was arrested. The
policeman said she was q street walker. and
had been arrested b efore for soliciting.
The lawyer for the woman said yesterday that
tho case was analogous to the Sommers case de-
cided several days ago. Mrs. Sommers was al
lowed to go because there had been no bail pro-
vision In her commitment.
The Sommers case Vas one In ten thou
sand" said Justice Lawrence, and was not do
cided on any sentimental grounds. but because
the papers In the commitment were defective"
The lawyer contended that the same defect
existed In this case. and that the woman had
been committed indefinitely to the work house
without the option OF bail.
Assistant District Attorney Hennesy quoted
section $3.50 OF tho laws OF 1926, which embraces
the Wild's act, under which "a Magistrate can
commit n person to the work house while her
previous record Ia being looked up by the Com
missioner OF Correction.
Justice Lawrence said that he thought tho
woman was properly committed, hut, at the
lawyers request. no took the papers, resoryinR
his decision, and remanded the woman TO the
workhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
The Religion Of Our Presidents.

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Str: In an
article. the most interesting paragraph of
which was quoted In THE Sun OF Monday. the
Seminal OF indianapolis said hat Mckinley will
DO the third Methodist President OF the United
States. eight OF his predecessors having been
Episcopalians, six Presbyterians, two Unita-
rlans. one Christian, and one n freethinker.
The Sentinel is usually an accurate paper. but
It has fallen into some mistakes in this matter.
Mr.. Mckinley will not be the third Methodist
President OF the United States; he Is the fourth
Methodist, and, in fact, all the Presidents in
ONCE from 1861 to 1881 were Methodists, dur
ing what was perhaps tho most ~eventful period
of the nations history. Gen. Garfield was o
member Of the Church Of the Disciples. Gen.
Harrison and Cleveland are both Presbyterian.
Gen. Arthur. Ike the early Presidents. with
very few exceptions. was the son of q Baptist
minister. but himself WAS classed as an Episco-
palian. Tho Adamses were ConRregationalists.
jackson, Polk, and Buchanan were Presbyto-
rians. Martin Van Burcn was . member Of the
Reformed Dutch Church. There has never
been. so far as I know. = Baptist President Of
the United States. though the Baptists of this
country are . numerous and public-spirite
body Of citizens. There has never been = Luz
theran President, and there never has been,
and probably will never be, . Catholic or
Jewish President. In Difference to the crowded
conoitiou of tho columns of TIE Sun with in
t~oresting Information, accurate news and phil
osophical dissertations. I refrain from any
aliusion to the religious or irreligious views Of
Thomas Jefferson. APEX.
New York. Jan. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
FoR0ED DR. SPTTzKI's NAMB.
The Insanity Experts Pretended Uneie
Got 81. hx HIs SwinAles.

Frederick Brown. 90 years old. of l47h Allen
street. who is charged with passing a worthless
check for si4 on Emil Bendel. q butcher ofl6'3
Third avenue. was arraigned before Magistrate
Wentworth In the Harlem Court yesterday ard
held in 81 200 bail for trial at the Court of spe-
cihl Sessions.
DR.. Z. c. Spitzka. the insanity expert. TO whose
order the check was drawn and whom Brown
claimed ~ his nephew. testified that he knew
nothing of the check. and that Brown was not .
relative OF bis. brown Is an old offender. In
1891 he forged DR.. Sritzkas name TO several
checks and had them cashed by conhding store
Keepers. For that offence he was tried ana con-
victcd. Judge MARITIME sentenced him to hve
years and nine months in States prison. he was
released from prison In 1895.
Since his release from prison Brown has fol-
lowed his old practice with such as-fduity that.
accord inE to Dr. SpitzkA. he has swindied people
out OF a. much a. $4,000 by means OF worthless
checks. ali drawn to the doctors order. and
passed upon people who knew him and believed
he was Browns nephew.
BrowL has also passed as q physician. In the
spring OF 500 Dh Spi:Zka received a letter ad-
dressed to h.iu at 1 -. Marks place. the letter
was from q man who begged him TO continue TO
trea; a member OF the family. In the letter the
ing some furniture. apd he asked the doctor TO
accept the money ana continue the treatment
On investigates DR.. SpitZkA found that his
name had been assumed by Brown. who had
taken every dollar the man had for pretended
medical treatment. Ia another case rown.
a widows son of blindness for $50. The woman
sold her sewing machine and other articles To
raise the money. and gave IL to Brown. whom
she never saw AfterwArd.