davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

This is record Of record breakers.
1t is the story OF Brunswick's shipping
for the month of October, 1897. 1t
not only smGshes the claims of all
other OotObers that have come and
9Ons since Brunswick was port, but
it also takes a wider field and knocks
es q "a few worlds records. 1t is no
uncomfortable thing, this state
ment of a months imports and
exports. 1t is a great big, bloom
ing, hurrahing, exuberating, town
building "whooper," "stsm-winder," )"
and "sockdolager' and what's more
it's an eternal fact.
In the list Of broken records above
are three worlds records, one coast
record and Ave local records. After such
an unprecedented month. Brunswick
ought to take q day OF and "blow
herself"
But here's = resume of the facts.
The tonnage Of arrivals for the month
was 50,00S; the closest approach TO it
on the local records was in Novemb Der,
1896, when ~. 339 was the figure. Next
to this came October. last year, when
the tonnage of arrivals was 40.239.
The tonnage of vessels sailing dur
ing the month was 51,125. This has
never been touched.
The shipment of lumber and timber
for the month amounted to 14,215,00
feet. II we figure in the crosstles as
lumber, as IL frequently done, we
find fetal of 2S,o0O,OOO feet. But,
counting the crossties separately, we
have enough lumber on the list to ex-
ossd all previous months records.
The shipment Of crossties for the
month amounted to the unprecedented
total Of 201 POI. The nearest approach
to this was in December, 1896, when
136,s6s ties were shipped. The 2O1 POI
makes worlds record.
During the month, Manager Arthur
Gregertsen, of the business at this
port of j. E. BrOadhead, shipped 115,
900 crossties. T.is smashes the record
of shipments in one month by any one
firm.
On October 20, there were 40 vessels
in port-ths largest number ever in
this port on any one day before.
On October %, there were 7 steam
ships-not much In itself, but record
breaker nevertheless.
The loading of the schooner Frank
A. Palmer, the largest four-mGstsr
afloat, and of the William B. Palmer,
the second largest afloat, are fully
familiar to the public. They were the
largest sailing vessels ever loaded
here.
The cargo of the Frank A. Palmer,
loaded by N. Emanuel & Co., consisted
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
FEVER PATIENT SUICIDES.
Francis McNulty Cuts His Throat While III
With Yellow Jack.

Francis McNulty Cuts His Throat While Ill
With Yellow Jack.
New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Francis Nc
Nulty, cashier of the American Ex-
press Company of this city committed
suicide at his home this morning by
cutting his throat. He had the fever,
and ended his life in q fit Of delirium.
The Board OF Health's official report
at O'Clock today was "a new cases
and seven deaths. A material change
in the temperature is responsible for
the sudden increase in the death rate.
MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The
yellow fever situation 10 improving,
and the weather continues such as to
warrant the physicians in stating
that the end is near as hand.
MOBILE,
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 1.-Nine new
cases. no deaths and six recoveries,
is the tever record today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Elberta peaches, canned in Georgia.
They are fine. Ask your grocer for
them. IT,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
Challenged to Fight.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov.-Parson Davies
has issued a challenge to "Tut" Ryan
of Australia in behalf of Joe Choyn-
ski ki-----------------
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Anything you want TO eat, Chris
Arnheiter's restaurant.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Give US look when you want gents
furnishing goods. Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Ladies' green ties and boots at
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
TO Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure, Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Go to Chris ArnheIter's for fried,
stewed and raw oysters.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Chris Arnheiter carries a full as
sortment of Western meats always
fresh.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Stetson's new style stiff hats at
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Chris Arnhelter's restaurant is open
at all hours of day and night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Party slippers in two straps at
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Chris Arnheiter's restaurant is the
largest and best in the city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Try pair of our fine kid button
coin t0e and common sense at 81.
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

The Boss" Cement, for
mendIng china, crookery, glassware,
furniture, leather, rubber, etc. For
sale by w. J. Butts. Price % cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Come here for misses and chlldren's 8
shoes. Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

Oysters on half she'll at Chris Arm.
heiter's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
expenses.

Our 50 kid button ~sSS5es for ladies'
beats the band. Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02

New lot of neckwear at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-02
IMPORTS,

7
800 toRs coal, general merchandise.
Value, $685., 400.
EXPoRTs-CoAsTWIs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
SOAP WORKS DESTROYED
THE PLANT OF e. G. ANDREWS AT
WEST INDIANAPOLIS BURNED.
Total Loss VIII BE About $4,000
Property of Abattoir Company
Threatened for Awhile.

The soap works owned and operated by
f. G. Andrews, Immediately south of the
abattoir in West Indianapolis, was totally
destroyed by fire last night. The flames
were discovered about $3.50 o'clock, and an
hour later the plant was in ruins. The loss
was very heavy and was not fully insured.
The plant was the river bank, about
fifty yards below the stables owned by the
Abattoir Company. When the fire broke
out the night employees of the company
made haste to get the horses-twenty in
number-out of the stables and safe dis
tance from the fire. This was accomplished
without difficulty. The preeaution, however,
was unnecessary, as the flame did not
reach the more valuable property of the
Abattoir Company. The soap works are
confined to the story-and-a-half frame
building which was erected several years
ago for a slaughter house. The building it
self was owned by the Abattoir Company
and leased to E. c. Andrews.
The fremen worked hard to save the es-
Enlistment, but the dry frame material
burned rapidly and it was impossible to
get much of the product of the works from
the building. Five or six companies from
the city were sent out by the fire chief to
aid the West Indianapolis company The
the machinery used in the works. The plant
was an extensive one, manufacturing all
kinds Of laundry soap, besides several diff
ferent grades of toilet soap. Sweet Clover
and Gem we've among the toilet soaps
made. There was large quantity of 1a1n-
dry soap on hand which had not been fin
ished into cakes. This was all destroyed
Mr.. Andrews had for some time been fur
nishing the soap used in the laundry at the
Central Insane Hospital.
known q fire. Sta rfa
but a number of people had views as to
it's origin. The engineer of the abattoir
plant thought it started in the room occu-
pied by man who sleeps in the works and
acts a sort of night Waterman. This
man said he was not in his ROOM but was
sleeping in the stable Others thought the
fire started in the cellar, where there was
a large amount of tallow stored away
Lately Mr. Andrews had been reducing his
insurance on account of the high rates He
was not at the works last night, but his
brother stated the loss would be about
$4,000 The abattoir people say the loss on
the building will reach 5000. 1t was only
partly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
Baseball Notes.

Flynn continues to improve and is entire
ly out of danger.
The victorious Hoosiers will arrive at 2:30
this afternoon over the Big Four
To-morrow's game and all games there
after will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
1t would be better for the gate receipts
II the team did not have that pennant so
thoroughly "cinched"
And now a Japanese baseball club has
been organized Everybody is familiar with
Japanese fans.-Chicago Dispatch.
Another from the Brewers and Foreman
did not umpire. Macks men seem unable
to beat the 81 champions either at home
or here 1t is an easy gallon from now to
the finish and Indianapolis will have games
to spare when it is all over.
The Indianapolis team comes home to-
day and rests for twenty-four hours pre-
liminary to renewing the sport tomorrow,
when Kansas City opens for two games.
With twenty-five games to play on the
home grounds and but six away Watkins's
men are likely to increase their already big
lead.
The coming champions have earned their
flag. They took the last twelve home
games, sweeping every Western series clean
and then won eleven out of thirteen on the
trip, taking every game at Minneapolis,
Kansas City and Milwaukee. They hold
the record both for home and trip victories
and have won thirty-tWo out of thirty
eight games and deserve the penLant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
FOUR JURORS ACCEPTED.
Men Who Sit in Jui sment on AdOIph
Luetgert, the Sausage Maker.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The examination of
veniremen for the jury which is to try
Adolph Luetgert for the murder of his wife
was resumed in Judge TuthilIs court to-
day. Attorney Vincent for the defense,
was very eXacting and puzzled many We
riremen in his demands for clear and ex-
pert definition of ''circumStantial evidence"
He secured the discharge of q number of
men for cause because they could not
satisfactorily answer the question.
-Four persons were accepted this after
noon. They are ]. J. Shaw, seVenty-one
years old, retired railroad man; c. A De
Lestra, forty-three years old, painter;
James Hosmer. siXtytwo years old rail-
road Waterman; John f. Fowler, twenty
eight years old, collector. Much surprise
sides of jurors as old as Shaw and Hos
mer Both are exempt from jury duty
A rather touching incident was the an
pearance in court to-day of the prisoners
two young sons, Louis and Elmer. When
Luetgert caught sight of his two children.
whose mother he is alleged to have muir
dered, he came forward, quickly caught
the lads up one after another and kissed
them Then he leaned back in his chair
gazing fiXSdly at the children, while an ex-
preston of pain came over his feature 1t
was the first emotion the big sausage maxi
er had shown since the opening of the trial
Luetgert soon recovered himself, however.
and his face took on its habitual scoWl
Louis who is twelve years old, will be a
witness during the trial. 1t was the opin-
ion of State Attorney Deneen to-day that at
least ten days would be required to select
jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
ATTEMPT TO EFFORT MONEY
What John f. Dillon Says About the
Suit Against the Gould Heirs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-John f. Dillon.
counsel for the Jay Gould heirs in the suit
brought against them in the name of Sarah
Ann Angel, of Rouse's Point N Y, for
DOVER has issued a statement giving a
history of the case, reviewing the evidence
gathered by the defense and concluding:
In view of the fact that the mother and
sister of Mrs. Angel had given testimony
showing that the alleged marriage of Jay
Gould never took place. and in view of the
confession of Mrs. Angel that she was new
er married TO Jay Gould and never spoke
to him, and the consequent collapse of the
case. it does not seem necessary to make
any detailed statement of the evidence
in this extraordinary case. which is moths
ing less than an audacious attempt to ex-
tort money. The mere fact that Mrs An
CELL at no time made any claim to have
been married to Mr.. Gould until long after
his death and forty-four years after the
alleged marriage, is sufficient to stamp the
claim as fraudulent. The real cOnspirators
in this case ought to be, and doubtless will
be. prosecuted criminally."
1t is understood that a representative of
George Gould will go TO Rouse's Point. at
Mrs. Angells request TO get a voluntary
statement from her that she was never
the wife of jay Gould.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

The Indianapolis players race to first ev-
cry time they hit the ball and their work
shows a dash and finish that is gratifying
to the spectators.
believe that Forman deliberately robbed
the Brewers of a victory on Monday.
Where ignorance is bliss it is folly to be
wise
Manassau was erratic in his judgment on
pitched balls again yesterday and had the
players say he is i'll and unfit for duty. II
he is President Johnson should be notified
and asked to send substitute
If Manager Connie Mack is the master
full genius he is credited with being and in
touch with advanced methods, he Will take
out an Injunction to restrain the umpires
from interfering with the facts when the
Milwaukee team is playing winning ball
before a large and enthusiastic audience of
fans" on the home grounds.
President Johnson has issued a bulletin
to Western League managers announcing
and hereafter players guilty of assaulting
another on the field during a game will be
fined $25 for the first offenSe and suspended
for the season for repetition of the as
sault Rowdyism on the ball field should
be vigorously excluded and players using
foul language should be escorted from the
grounds by policeman.
There are enough policemen at the base
ball park to maintain order, but none of
the 'cOppers" could be induced yesterday
to station themselves at the north end Of
the right field bleachers to sQuelch Hog
rever and put a stop to his riotous Ian
guage and abuse of the spectators, although
one of the lieutenantS on the force was re-
queSted to station man there. HogrleVer
IS a brainless ignOramus whose profane
language while on the field has made him
conspicuous all around the Western League
circuit and it is time he was disciplined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
C SeW 3fH 30 0 0 0 90
Long Drawn-Out Game.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Tshe Brook
lyns and Pttsburgs started out TO play TWO
games this afternoon, but failed, as it took
from to p. m. to play the first game. At
one time rain delayed the contest one hour
and forty minutes, and then it was finished
by mutual consent. The Brooklyns won by
heavy hitting. Attendance, 2,036 Score:
r. II. r.
Brooklvn ......2 0 o 5 3 4-l4 Is 2
Pittsburg $500. 2 O. L 6 IA 2
Internationally and Burrell; Gardner
and Sugden Earned runs-Brooklyn, );
Pittsburg A. First base on errors-Pitts-
burg. l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 3; Pitts
burg, 10. Struck out-By Kennedy 2 Bases
on balls-Off Kennedy, 2; off Gardner, 2.
Home run-E Smith. Three-base hit--G.
Smith. Donovan. Two-base hits-Anderson,
Lachance, Burrell, Kennedy. Sacrifice hit
Shindle. Stolen bases-Anderson, Lachance,
Griffin Donovan, Hoffmeister ID Double
play-Fly Padden and Davis. Hit
by pitched ball-Shoch. Time-2:2Q. UNI
nj, % "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
He is Now "Comrade" ireland.

BUFFALO. N Y, Aug 25.-Archbishop
Ireland mustered into the Grand Army
of the Republic tonight. He has been pop
A r., but it was not until to-day that he
really became a cOmrade. He has been
years Past Commander-in-chief Kountz Sc
cured a dspensation from Commapd erin
chief Clarkson authorizing Past Command
er-in-chief LAWYER to muster the arcu-
bishop into the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. The ceremony took place in the rooms
of Lafayette Post OF New York, at the
Hotel Iroquois. Archbishop Ireland ex-
pressed his pride at being received into the
order The official button was presented 10
the archbishop by Corporal Tanner Con-
eratulatory addresses We're made by Cen
o. o. Howard, Past Commander LAWYER
and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
am Twister. CHI. s., by Pocahontas
"GuideIess wonder" Paced.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind. Aug. 25.-In the 2:35
pace to-day Red Echo's feet became tangled
in his harness, which threw him, causing
him to turn a double somerset. No one was
hurt. Walter McCord was the driver. Lady
Anderson, the Hoosier "Guideless Wonder"
PAGER, gave two exhibition miles going in
2:14 and 2:12, respectively. In the ball game
in the morning Greenfield defeated Char
!ottesvile, assisted by Knightstown players,
by a score of Is to IA; Race results:
fifth heats in 2:24A. 2:29A, 2:2914. Jesse NJ.
took SECOND and third heats in 2:2012 and
Lay Hontas, Sly Chubby, Post, Noble Har-
ry, Manalla Boy and Red Echo also started.
2:25 Trot: Estela won in straight heats;
Wilkes fourth, Belle Ami fifth Time-2:24A,
22414, 2:25.
David Morris, of Indianapolls. is starter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
TWO CONCLUDING HEATS OF THE x:0S
PACE WON BY GUINETTE.
Purse for FOaIs of 1894 Captured by
TimbreI and the 2,11 Pace Taken
by Pearl Onward.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 25.-After a
days interruption because of rain the Cir
cult races were resumed at Readville Park
this afternoon. In the 2:OS pace left over
from Monday afternoon four heats had been
paced. Guinette captured two more heats
clinching his hold on first money. In the
first heat Of the day Drivers Geers and
Starr were called on to explain why they
dropped the heat. and their replies being
unsatisfactory each was fined $780, Fanny
Foley, the favorite in the race for foals of
1894, could get no better than second place
in single heat, and Frank Bogash, the
first choice in the 211 pace, could not even
get that Baron Rogers was favorite in
the 2:l1 trot, but was obliged to share honors
with Athanio in the two heats that were
trotted before the race was put over until
tomorrow. Summarizes:
2:0S Pace: purse 81 900:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
nENTTON DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
ULN llOI sz.ss When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.

One of the many pleasures of gay Paris
is the famous Moulin Rouge" a palace of
gayety and vaudeville entertainment. Fifty
years ago the Moulin Rouge Cafe Chant
ant" was a windmill, painted red at which
Parsians had grinding done when the wind
blew strong enough. An enterprising show
man saw the extension of the city towards
the mill, and purchased the property. He
preserved the exterior appearance, retained
the name Moulin Rouge" which signifies
the red mill, and fitted up the interior
for variety show and ball after the per-
Torrance closed. The arms or the windmill
no longer exercise under the influence of
the breeze, as the management has adorned
them with different colored lights and has
applied electricity as a motive power. 1t
revolves only during the night time now,
and turns out griSt of pleasure that
makes it one of the sights of gay Paree.
The many novelties of this famous resort
are correctly presented by Fred Riders
Moulin Rouge extravaganza" which will
appear at the Empire next week
Hundreds are being turned away botn
afternoon and evening on account of the
rush at the new Park. The matinee audi
ence yesterday was u beautiful sight, being
composed almost altogether of ladies and
children. The new playhouse is an attract
i've place, and has been admired by thou
sands this week. Uncle Toms Cabin" con-
ttnueS the bill all week with daily matinees.
Next Monday the Russian melodrama, In
plots. its Siberian horrors and it's great bel
fry scene, where young girl is thrown
from a point thirty feet above the stage,
VIII open with matinee for three days
stay
Etienne Girardot, English comedian
unknown TO the middle West, but long and
favorably known in the East and in Lon
don, comes to the Grand Friday and
Saturday of next week. In Miss Francis
of Yale" Girardot, who is counted a fine
comedian, created the part Of Charley's
Aunt in New York and Chicago and PLAYED
1t over a thousand times. LondcDcrs have
long ago indorsed Etienue Giravdot as an
exponent of polite farce.
The announcement of the coming of the
veriscope with the Corbett- FitZsimmons
fight pictures at Tomlinson Hall fair
week, under the management Of Dickson q
Ialbott, has aroused much interest
The second performance of 1.-The Willow
Cspse' was given at Wildwood last night,
and it went much better than the opening
performance Monday night. The members
of the cast have had the benefit of num-
Der OF rehearsals, and there were no waits
or pauses. Tomorrow night the usual
courtesy will be extended to the ladies' All
of them accompanied by escorts holding
paid tickets will be admitted free. Next
week will be tho last at the park Lady
Audleys Secret will be the bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

st. Johns Academy, on West Maryland
street, will open Sept. /.
Professor Butler for fourteen years IN
structor of the piano at Omaha, will come
to this city to locate by Sept. 1. He is
at present in Chicago.
Mr.. j. NJ James, treasurer of the Savoy
Theater. New York. Mr.. c. l.. w. Reese Of
Chicago, and Mr.. Percy c.. Schultz, of
Louisville, are guests Of William G. Beach
The case against the Hartmans, of Co
burn street, was dismissed in Police Court
yesterday morning. viii, Henry and
Charles Hartman quarreled over a key Of
beer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26
Morris, of Indianapolis, is starter.
Mishaps at Newport.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 25.-Pirate Queen
and Louise Bohon fell with their riders in
the third race at Newport to-day, and one
of the boys was dangerously injured. Nos
trand was on Pirate Queen and James on
Louise Bohon. At the three-quarters pole
Pirate Queen slipped on the soft track and
Louise Bohon fell over her. Jockey Nos
trand fell in between the two horses, but
James escaped. Upon examination it was
found that Nostrand's collar bone was
broken and his left side badly crushed His
nose was also broken. Nostrand has only
been at the track for a short time He has
been riding for Respess & Co. Milburn,
the star jockey of the stable, is at present
in the hospital with a broken leg, the result
of a fall several days ago, Nostrand being
brought r re to take his place. Pirate
Queen was Killed by the fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-26

fair weather and good attendance The 2:20
trot proved an exciting and hard-foughtl
contest from start to finish. Summary:
220 Trot:
Red River. ch. h., by IIindor
wilkes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L i
Ray Wilkes b. s.-..................2
Rejected Stone, br. g..............1 2 3 3
Fred Wilkes. br. s., by The
hIIlS ..s...--.f
Mary Tucker, g. M, by Alcryon..6 6
Jalisco. blk. S. by Durango. 5 d.
Time-2:2O12, 2:20A. 2:2014, 2:21, PISA.
2:35 Pace:
Sam Twister, CHI. s., by Pocahontas
sam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...-....-..-.... L L
Lena c., b. m, by S. w. Bennett.....2
D. T. H., s. g., by Pocahontas SAM.
Elsie Gambrel, b. ~. by Gambrell. .5 2
Sleepy Wilkes b. g., by Ward Wilkes.4
Una Flora, br. .................6
Bert Ogle, b. S., by Major Ham. dr.
Tme-2:24s4, 2:26A, 2:264.