davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-29

A mans health is the rope by which
he climbs to success, If he can keep
his health he will go on to success.
Yet his health is the very thing he
neglects more than anything else. II
is easier to keep health than it is to
regain it. When man feels himself
running down, when he realizes loss
of vitality and energy, he must G a
halt. The strands of his rope 81 e
parting rapidly. DIR. Pierce'S Gold
Medical Discovery has helped thou
sands of men in just this condition.
1t makes health, it makes pure, rich
blood, it forces out impurities and
kills germs. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference what name you call your
trouble by-dyspepsia, kidney disease,
rheumatism, consumption, skin dis
ease, the Golden Medical Discovery"
Will cure 1t absolutely. None of these
diseases can retain hold on the body
when it is full of pure, rich blood.
Send II One-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only, and receive free
a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association ROffolO n V
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-29

Brown stout and ale on draught at
the Metropolitan, 2l6, Bay street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-29

What queer, unaccouHtable sort OF
disease jealousy is, to be sure | don't
mean the jealousy which attacks moon
eyed Romeos and stareyed Juliets, but
mean the kind which breaks out in high
places, especially among officials who are
able to sport few yards more braid or
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-29

Ask for free sample of Numsen's
celebrated Old Orchard Vinegar. g.
F. Hilton.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-29

when it comes to an individual trying to
manage the personal affairs of nation,
the individual will find it's pattern is to be
cut from very large piece OF cloth.
There never was time since the begin
ming of history, when reform was needed
more sorely, nor was there ever a wider
field for those who are anxious to do the
bidding of Him who sent His Disciples
into the highways and byways. We have
a convict. system in nearly every state in
the union which calls loudly for speedy
reform. We have slmshouses, childrens
asylums, and hospitals which are supposed
to be under the care of each state, and in
each one the most fragrant abuse and ne
elect constantly comes to our notice. And
the observant as we'll as readers know we
have steadily growing army of Mag
dalens w hose shattered lives and wretched
future should and must appeal to the wo-
man anxious to help in the worlds re-
form,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-29
on Life.


Was it what man is pleased to call "wo-
mans innate setishness' which made it
necessary for the council of Atlanta to
prescribe the hats of women theatre 20
ers in that city? Now ii the time had only
arrived when women could call council
and prescribe the going out between
acts" man what self-satisfied state of af
fairs would exist on both aides. The big
hated woman III a theatre was full cousin
to the man who takes up two seats on a
car, and who sits with his arms akimbo,
the better to keep one eye on the land
scape and the other on the door. She was
also closely related to the man who walks
with his umbrella or cane stuck straight
out under his arm for the unwary to put it's
eye out with; and to the man who chews
tobacco and smokes bad cigars or a rank
pipe, in public. Bless you, my brothers,
when we women "gits our rights" we will
be 80 busy for the first year or two regu-
lating the morals, meanness dress and Gus
toms of you men folks, we will be obliged
to let you steer the ship of state for may
be all of year longer. Perhaps if the
management of the theatres had suggested
the wearing of demi-evening toilettes, the
ladies would have fallen in readily with
the idea and adopted it. Doe MT it look
just little ridiculous for dignited body
of men to take tt e yeas and ways on the
simple question of womans head gear?
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-29

Some of these days when the world has
been shocked by another great tragedy,
such as..the assassination of ruler or man
high in authority, the study of anarchy
will be taken up in earnest, and the cause
lawlessness will receive the attention they
have so loon needed. Within the last
fifteen or twenty years, the word lamar
chist" has stood for crimes whose results
have filled our prisons, and insane asy-
lums. Europe seems to keep up a contin-
uous game of tag with her numerous
class of this stripe; Russia discovers plot
to kill the whole royal family, and prompt
ly chases the plotters to France or Eng
land, who as promptly escort them to the
nesarest dock with steamers for the
United States. And we? Well, we are in
a sort of Heaven for scamps OF of all sorts,
and the new arrivals keep quiet until
there is a tailors strike or a miners strike
or labor disturbance of some sort, when
they promptly resurrect their beloved
manuscripts, tie their red flags about
themselves, and feel perfectly at home
once more, in their new role of labor agi-
tator." A woman in New York city has
been posing as an angel in disguise to
some of the strikers there. Unfortunately
her knowledge of American ways and
English language gives her a standing
which she might not otherwise possess.
Her speeches have fairly dripped fire,
and l have no doubt but a repetition OF
the French Reign of Terror would just
about come up to the expectation OF the
equality, which she and her followers de-
mand so constantly. There are many
grave problems for every country to set
tie, but assuredly one OF the greatest is an
archy. When the coward who killed the
Spanish minister Canovas was arrested,
he proudly boosted that he had but full
filled his commission, and the death OF
the French president would shortly fol-
low. The term fanatic" seems hardly
applicable to this class. They are mostly
brainy men, it is true, but am not alone
in thinking that laziness Is at the bottom
of most of the grandiloquent arguments
offered by them in support of their creed
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
WORK OF SURVEYING
THE FORESTRY RESERVE
Additional Help Put on to Complete
the Work Within the
Necessary Time.
SOME or THE REGULATIONS
BLACK Hills Miners Succumb tn the
Hm,dships ~ Neutrality-suspicious.
En,ciopcd ia Dcnsc
smoke.

Chamberlain, Sept. 13.-The work OF
surveying the land embraced in the
suspended LlacA Hills forestry reserN1
established by President Cleyeland,
February - last, is progressing as
rapidly as possible. \ few days ago
an additional surveying corps, making
three in ali, was placed in the field,
as il vas found shat the original two
corps were entirely inadequate 10
complete the work this season, as
must be done. The work is proceeI-
ing under direction of Charles ID. Wal
colt, director of the United States geo
logical survey. He recently visited me
western part of the state to acquaInt
himself with the progress OF me worN,
Since the passage OF the act approved
July 4 no one is prevented from enter
ing the suspended reserve TO make
mineral locations on mlneral lahds'
and pursue mining and milling olei-
ationS, and to use the timber Tor MN
ing, fuel and domestic purposes, urder
reasonable reg~ulati""suhN procu' ~
permission from the secretary or the
interior. The settler or locator upon
these lands are really made more Sc
cure than before. for the Ieason II a
the government will prevent so far as
possible destructive fores fires. The
act approved July 4 provides that the
forestry reservations embraced Wltliln
the proclamation of President Cleve-
land be restored TO the public domain,
the same as if the proclamation had
never been issued, until larch !. 1873,
when they shall again become forest
reservations. with the exception OF
such portions as were MT Otherwise
disposed OF. The act also provided
for making the present survey. 10y
this law South Dakon, Wyoming,
Montana. Idaho, Washington and
Utah we're excepted from the provl-
sions of President Clevelands procla-
nation, and are held in allowance
pending the survey noN being made.
The geological survey department. VIII
be ready 10 make a report ON the mat
ter early next spring Lands better
adapted for mining ,han for forest
purposes may be restored to the pun
lie domain, and any mineral Land on
any forest reserve which has been or
may be shown to be Sdch il subject 10
entry unGer existing laws.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
IOlitiC Notes.

The Gntlon Is now nSteninZ tntently
for Mr.. Bryan's voice from the wilds
Of the Yellowstone Park to inform u
how it Is that wheat can SO W while
silver Is going down.
Iowa Populists also have placed n
distinct State ticket In the field, and
their platform, like hat Of the Ohio
Popullsts, ignores the Chicago plat
form.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The second largest nugget Of gold
ever found In California Is just report
ed from Trinity County. 1t Is worth
$40, ZOO, and Klondike Is invited to pro-
duce Its biggest nugget for comparison.
Mexico is letting interested friends in
this country do the Boosting about her
prosperity ana admirable financial sys-
TEN. She Is kept on the keen hustle try.
ing to pas her debts In 1O0-cent dollars
while collecting her dues In Accent dol
lars. 1t Is quite a trick.--Detroit Free
Press.
Better times began as soor as the
Republican party got In power. Better
government will be secured for this
city VIXEN the Republican party con-
trolls 1t. There Is abundance Of Demo
cratic testimony to show that nothing
could be worse than We have had under
Democratic rule.-I.ouisville CONNER
cial.
With American tin plate not only sup
plying the markets Of our OWL coun-
try, but actually making a bid for the
markets Of the world. the Democratic
assertions Of six years ago that protec-
ton could not make this industry sue
cessful IN the United States are any.
thing but pleasant reading to the men
who made them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
DEATH 0UTRuNs a DIVORCE
Nephew Of the Late Editor Mccall.
iagh Dies mt n Critical
Moment.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE estate
of the late editor Joseph II. McCul-
lagh will in all probability be the sub
iect of two legal battles. One 10 al
ready assured and the other will
probably he instituted soon, owing to
a rather peculiar chain of circum-
stances and the unexpected death of
one of his heirs.
The first fight will be made in st.
Louis and the other in California. The
fight here will be to test the success
sion tax law. which is just going into
effect. Under the law all inheritanccs
TO collateral heirs are taxed for the
benefit of the state university. To
Charles II. Young, McCullagh's
nephew, he bequeathed quite a sum.
Young died in Los Angeles, Cal, yes
terday. He was divorced Saturday
from a former Miss Armstrong of tins
city. but the decree was not signed
before his death and his heirs may
not inherit McCullagh's beqnest.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. lO.-Aftcr
nearly a lifetime spent in "working
at the case" as IA printer, enduring
hardships from p~rivation and sick
ness; after a suit for divorce from ms
wife, in which judgment was given in
his favor last Saturday, Charles IL.
Young passed away yesterday with a
small fortune almost within his grasp.
The dead man was n nephew OF the
late Joseph Il. McCullagh, editor or
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. Edltor
McCullagh i'm his will bequeathed u
one-thirteenth share in his estate, csti-
mated to be worth about Sl,OOO,Ooo, 10
Young.
About TWO weeks ago Young APP
peared in court as plaintiff in a divorce
suit against his wife. The case was
argued Saturday and Judge. Van DYKE
rendered "A judgment III Young : III,
Of, granting an absolute divorce ana
awarding the custody of the only
child To the mother.
Young's attorneys announced th''
they would draw up a decree II pre-
sent il for the signature OF the court
but before their purpose had been ear
ried out the death Of their client was
announced. Mrs. You II VIII now come
in for her share of the property Oh
which. had her husband lived a fc"
hours longer, she would have been de-
DriNeu,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
road, headed on the column Of Poles

road, headed or the column or Poles
and Hungarians.
According to Martins story, when the
strikers reached the line OF deputies he
ordered them to halt and disperse. One
OF the Hungarians said In broken
English:
go to hell. you -" Mar
! tin ATTEMPTED to arrest the man who
made the remark and, as he claims, was
| fiercely assaulted by the mans friends.
| Then the firing began.
Mr.. Martin was asked: when you
met the men were they on company
property or on the public roadY'
He replied: mo, they were on the
public road"
Were they marching toward L.atI-
mer's?"
Yes"
Had they up to that time committed
any overt act or acted otherwise than
~poaceably?"
NO"
why. then, did you order the depu-
ties to fire."
II did not order the deputies 10 fire;
someone else did that. First came a
single shot and then n volley. i gave
no order"
How many men were killed."
There were twelve dead when ] left
and about forty wounded"
Were any Of your men hurt?"
zone OF my deputies was shot through
the arm"
Sheriff Martin when he reached
Wilkesbarre was badly scared. Though
he claims to have been brutally assault
ed, when seen he did not have n mark
on his person to show that he had been
roughly handled. All classes Of citizens
In this city and county unite In con-
demning Sheriff Martins hasty action.
Troops Ordered.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 13.--The Third
brigade has been ordered out by the
governor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
1T IS A BIG INSURANCE TRUST
Attempt To he Made To Crush Non
Union Companies. Meaning
A Rate war.


Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 13.-The re-
cent combination Of insurance compa-
MES effected at Saratoga Is pronounced
by President Alfred James Of the
Northwestern National Insurance COM
pany a gigantic insurance trust and he
predicts "A big rate war in consequence
Of the action taken at Saratoga.
President james uses startling Ian
guage in reference to this latest com
bination Of centralized wealth. He
saws il Is the most powerful, coerciye
and arbitrary compact ever formed by
insurance men, and that il will be the
policy of the latter to put into force
an immense boycott for the purpose
of driving the %nonunion insurance
companies out Of business. He says
that since 1893 there have been extra
ordinary profits in the fire insurance
business throughout the country, and
particularly in the field governed by
the western union. n that now u
number of recently organized foreign
companies are greedy for IA share OF
the spoils. He claims that rates nave
for some years been too high IN the
western union field, and that a rate
war will now he declared In which the
hubble will get the benefit OF u radical
reduction in rates.
..The meeting OF the fire underwri,,,
ers at Saratoga on the 9th ana ~,
said President James. was n very III
nortant one.a ms il affect h weiiiare %
an those who buy insurance, as "en
the agents all over inc '
sell IT,"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
Iowa postmasters were appointed
terday as follows:
Scarchers for Yellow Metal are Ex-
cited Over q Rich
Find

Santa Fc, N. NJ, Sept. 1~3.-Captain
J.. II. Hutchinson has arrived here
from Golden South, Santa Fe county,
and reports q remarkable gold discov-
cry on government ground one and a
half miles east of that place.
Michael Harold of P~ittsburg, Pa,
while sinking a tubular well to supply
water for the placer operations of the
Monte Cristo Mining company of Kan
sas City, struck at a depth of $50 feet
a ledge of white quartz fifty feet in
thickness that shows free gold in
large quantities. Some of the nuggets
are as large as grains of wheat.
The discovery has created a furore
in mining and business circles here.
Working shafts will be sunk ut once,
and other holes will be sunk to ascer-
tain II IL In q blanket lead. II such
should prove the case, the discovery
promises to be one of the most nota.
BILE gold finds in the history of the
west.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
w,1pDRAws A BIG PRl''Lto"I
Banker. Ca" No no ~ Hate

as heretofore. Tor
v.rl. Sept. ~ oo' I,
New .ub-treasurer in this CITY, mas
dan. VI. ,rom the treasury department
receiveu an order ~suspending the
at VIZ which the shippers OF currency
priv - availing themselves Of the gov
ha" mt contract rates for transporting
ernancy from one part OF the country
%sne other. .
Under an agreement with the pahho
1t has been the custom or the treasury
department to ship currency for depos-
itors OF gold at the rate for which the
express companies contract TO perform
the same service for the government.
The average daily shipments OF cur
rency now amount to nearly N,5OO.Ooo
from the banks Of this city. When they
| received an order from II customer Tor
a certain amount OF currency they i'm
mediately deposited gold with the sub
treasurer here and then were permitted
through the Washington Office 10 send
the money at a rate which generally has
been about one-fourth to one-half Of
that charged by the express companies.
For instance. the rate to the govern
ment for currency shipped TO Chicago
is 20 cents for each 81 900. The express
rate to bankers Is so cents To New Or
leans the rate to the government Is 20
cents; to the banker IL Is $l,25.
OF late many of the shippers. either
on their own volidon or at the request
Of their customers, have been sending
money by registered mail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
SUCCUMBED TO THE CONDITIONS
Black Hills Miners Find IL Difcr-
cnt AT KIondike.

Rapid City, Sept. lJ-Savernl parties
have left at different times this summer
for Alaska, made up Of cd time miners
from the Black Hills. But few ~ the
men viii reach the gold fields this year.
a party of four strong miners left Hin
City two months ago. Word has been
received from them that one member.
James Bender, who is well known in the
Hills, has suCcumbal TO the hardships
and would not live long, one other OF
the party was also sick. They had little
hopes Of getting 10 Circle City. their
destination, this year.
The atmosphere in the BLACK Hills Is
blue from the smoke Of the many forest
fires which are burning in different
,~arts The ..>Ds<.s sas..eu uut, oue 1uVn
had a narrow escape and one ranchnr
will probably lose his life from oy.r-
exertion while fighting fire from his
place. The Black Hills people will b..
glad when the forestry reserve question
is settled if it in any way can protect
the forests. which are the prize of the
country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
Vessels With Names Ending in "a"

SebeelS WIN NAMES kSohtu& III a.
Philadelphia Record: Marine insur-
ance underwriters always fight shy Of
vessels whose names end in "a" This
has become especially true since the
total loss. with all on beard of the
steamer City Of Philadelphia. about n
year ago. The City of Philadelphia
left New York for San Francisco, and
went down, with all hands, of ths
Falkland Islands. A ship with tie
final "a" il looked upon pretty geLer-
ally as a hoodoo. The most serious
wrecks of the last year have been ves-
sells carrying the hoodoo letter. One
day the telegraph announced that the
British sip Androsa, from San Francis
co to Liverpool, was lost with n very
valuable cargo. The next day word
was received that the Orealla. bound
from Victoria to Liverpool. had been
swept by heavy seas and badly dam
aged. Her mate and one sailor were
drowned. The wires told on the sane
day of the total loss of the British ship
Villanta and the drowning of her mas
ter, near Freemantle, and a few days
later the papers gave the news of tn.
loss of the steamer Wallapa and of the
Bleaching Of the Dora. During the last
two or three years the most serious
wrecks on the coast were of vessels
whose names ended with the hoodoo
letter. Besides the wreck Of the City
Of Philadelphia. the wreck of the Coli
ma was the most horrifying Of all.
Then came the loss Of the steamer Col
umbia, and q few weeks later the pas
senger steamer Umotilla ran ashore
and narrowly escaped obstruction.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
Bradstreet's Review.

New York, Sept. 13,-Bradstreet's
says today:
The business week has been marked
by a continuation OF comparatively
free buying from jobbers and commits
sion merchants in anticipation OF wants
at almost all important distributing
points. At a number of centers special
rate excursions Of merchants nave In
creased the weeks volume OF business,
Notwithstanding the Intervention of a
holiday. Speculative interest In the
strength Of wool remains the feature of
hat market. Cotton fabrics have i'm
proved their position In view OF in
creased demand and cheaper raw ma
terial.
At central western points. notably
Chicago and St. Louis. business has
been quite active. Western iron and
steel mills are practically independent
of buyers for the remainder OF the cal
endar year.
The August advance In prices for
more than 100 staple raw and manufac-
tured articles, products. live stock. etc.
amounted to 81 per cent, following a
81 per cent advance I'm July. During
the first six months OF the calendar
year the prices referred to fell away
about 2.6 per cent.
Exports Of wheat Ciour included as
wheat) from both coasts Of the United
States and Montreal show a falling of
from last week, but are still very large.
ag~gregating 5.461. sos bushels. with the
exception OF last week, when the total
exports aggregated 6.25s.247 bushels.
They are the largest for n week this
year and ompare with exports In the
like week a year q Of 3.799.141.
Corn sxports are s&hs NfprpssaS
week since last spring, a~ggregating
1913. PAS bushels. against 2.656. 900 BUSH
els last year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
ment, the leaders of that party IRE now

ment, the leaders Of that party are now
searching for new novelties. Free sill.
YER and free trade have lost their at
t~ractiveness despite the advertising
which they have been given. the eX-
periments by the public in that line
having nauseated them with that class
of cheap goods. 1t is probable that the
next assortment Of wares which these
gentlemen will offer will be Henry
Georges single tax, a Remuneration OF
government by Injunction n propo-
sition TO adopt the initiative anu me
referendum system by which the pco-
pie Of the country may be Kept IN Il
| constant uproar 10y having an oppor-
tunity to initiate legislation or to pass
upon measures enacted before these
measures can come actually into ope-
ration.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-18
HNilN'htf NJ ANNEuHufO<c VI CdsH
and Emily the harvest news Is me
BOOTH-TUCKER GOES TO FRISCO
lie Goes To Establish a Colony of
Poor OF San Francisco on "a
Co-Operatiyc Farm,

New York, Sept. 1l.-Commander
Booth-Tucker will start tomorrow for
California to inaugurate his first coll
ony under the auspices of the Saliva
ton army. The commander in an in
terview, said that several wealthy citi-
zcns of San Francisco had raised $685.
900 for the organization Of the colony
from the poor OF that city on lines
proposed by him. 1t was stipulated
the colony should be planted in Cali
f%ornia, as il was not deemed desirable
to reduce the population of the golden
state.
After | finish my business in San
Francisco" said the commander, 81
shall go to Denver and make arrange
ments for the first colony to go from
New York CITY,"