davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
SUNNI Err GRIP.
A New Form of Influenza Has Rf2de Tfs
Appearance.

New Form of Influenza Las RT2de TEs
Appearance.
If summer grip is not an affection Of
this seasons invention, it is at least SO
prevalent that most persons hear Of it
now for the first time What is win
ming it most attention is the fact that
it seems to be remarkably contagious.
In some cases il has attacked ono meIn-
Der Of family after another and has
then communicated itself to visitors and
spread in their families
Physicians who have attended srch
cases tell their patients that it is u re
suit Of the peculiar summer We haze
had, with its many variations OF tcl =
perature, and especially to thecontimrd
cool weather. It's symptoms are 81, ucA
the same as those Of the familiar win
ter grip, including headache. sore
throat, fever and pains in the bc,lc5. Z
makes some people sneezc 50 much tha5
they think they have fallen victims TO
hay fever till doctors assure them Of the
contrary
One peculiarly unpleasant feature Of
it seems to be the extreme depression Of
spirits which accompanies it sometimes.
Otherwise its attacks involve only tenn.
porary discomfort, and they seem to be
generally light i'll character But as
new feature of summer life it is not
pleasant to contemplate
nh Dn -.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
THERE were over 400 cases o

THERE were over 400 cases of ty.
phoid fever st Asheville, N. c., this
summer according to medical testl-
mony.- Augusta Chronicle. And
Asheville is health resort The
same thing occurring In Brunswick
would cause numerous remarks re-
garding the "unhealthtuIness of the
low country" but it never occurs in
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
MR.. sRANN AND HIS WORK,

Brann has been beaten. He has been
nubIicly ard openly pummeled. The
chastising rod of the reader has fallen
an tho nerson of the editor. And this
prompts an inquiry as to the verify OF
Brann and Brannism.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
Notice.

May or'5 Office, Brunswick, Ga
Sept. is, 1881, -l'ersnus having the
city can, bet ween regular flee hours,
secure "heuljh certificates" from DR..
Hugh Burrord, president board of
health, or A. V. Wood, secretary board
Of health, or /. c. Bodet, city clerk,
city hail, room M Z.
ALBERT FFNDIG, Acting Mayer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
prize.


The things that people see are in-
side of them and not outside. No two
people see the same thing exactly
alike. One woman may look out at
beautiful landscape and see all the
beauty and restfulness and grandness
that there is in it. Another one will
look at the same scene and see moth
ing. The man who is perfectly well
and vigorous enjoys life to the full.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry makes people we'll. There Isn't
anything miraculous about tit is
the most natural thing in the world.
1t simply puts the digestive organs,
the stomach, the liver, the bowels, in
perfect order and thereby makes the
blood pure and rich. All diseases live
end thrive on impure blood. Keep q
stream of pure, rich red blood flow
ing into a diseased spot and the dis
ease will not stay. A man lives on
rich, pure blood, and disease dies on it,.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc0v-
cry makes pure. rich blood. Send 81
cents in One-cent stamps to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
faIo, n. Y, and receive DIR. Pierce's
zoos page Common Sense Medical
Adviser" profusely illustrated.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYkN.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the legislature, the general assem-
bly, of Georgia, when it assemblies on the -four tn
Wednesday IN October next (lS97), for the pas
sage of a local or special bill, with such caption
and in such form as may he necessary and con-
stitutiOnal to relieve the estate of the late John
P. Lamb, former treasurer of Glynn county, and
d. James Dillon, James NJ. Madden, A Il. Put
nam and William 4. .. Anderson, securities on
his bond, from all liability and accountability
ON account of said bond by rt asOn of any breach
or breaches thereof and happening especially
from and on account of the loss of any sum or
sums of money in his hands, the property Of
said county, deposited in the Uglethorpe Ma
tiOnal Bank of Brunswick, Georgia, and the
Brunswick State Bank of Brunswick, Georgia.
through the failure of those said banks or either
of them, and to procure their complete and final
discharge therefrom. This 25th day of SeplCm-
Der, 1897. MARK NFRDERY,
A. H. LANE,
w. r.. TOWNSEND,
D. IL. SCARLtTr.
l. n. BISHOP.
j. j. LIS, NER.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
Rates to Macon.

The southern railway announces
ow rates 70 MacOn's grand carnival
and trGtes display October | and II
There will be many attn active tea
lures. The round trip rate from
BruutWIck viii BE- $3.50.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED AGENTS -"THE CONFEDEH-
w ate Soldier in the Civil War;" just pub
lished contains 500 pages l2Xl6 inches, and over
l,l00 large battle scenes, portraits, maps, etc.
lished, and the only one that does justice to the
Confederate soldier and the cause lie fought for.
Complete in one volume. Agents wanted
easy plan. Many of the lady and gentlemen
agents who are at work are making from $l0O
to 5000 per month. Veterans, sons and daugh-
ters of veterans, and others interested are re-
quesled to send for beautiful illustrated de-
scriptive circular Gree and terms for agents.
Address, COURIER-JOURNALJ JOB PRINT
ING COMPANY p, Louisville, Ky.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09

A. parties Ge8irinZ TO take trips TO
any part of tie world shuu,G cal on
Capt, O. Johsnneesou, who ~ the
Brnnswick agent Of all the fastest and
best steamships snoat. He can make
you rates to any foreign point.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
One-(jeDIQ Word Column

Under this head advertisements VIII G
inserted for one cent word for the first in
sertiOn, and for every insertion thereafter
at the rate of half cent a word. No ad-
vertIsement will be taken for less than ten
cents. Cash in advance invariably re-
CURED for all advertisements in this col
Nmn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09

Notice.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept, |

BKUNsN GA, Sept 10, 1897.
To whom IL may cuhcerr:
Health certificates can b. secured by
persons leaving the CITY at my cflice
between the hours Of 8 a m. and ! p
m, and between 80 aud 5p. IN. daily
Sundays excepted.
LAURENCE G. BODET,
CITY Clerk
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09

The local alarmists have prOnably
never lost anything their jndg-
ment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09

GEN. NEAL Dow, aged 81, when
asked the secret of his long life, re-
Piled that ne chad never worried"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09

AT Newport, Ky sssaulting q wo-
man seems to be cooperative bust
ness.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09

VERY PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOMS
and Office to rent in the j. b. Wright build
ing, corner of Newcastle and Gloucester streets.
Inquire at 203 Newcastle street. 9-l2-lm
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09

Our lunch baskets are great cou-
veuleDce and they are tree vi out
school shoes. Palmar's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
FOR RENT-ROONs.

HOUSE TO RENT-s2S RICHMOND ST., s
IL rooms, modern improvements. Posse sion
from November l. Apply c. Arnheiter. 3-6t
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
LOST.

T OST-GOLD SEAL RING, BLOODSTONE.
- Finder will be rewarded by returning to
this Office. 9-26 r.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Delivered by Mail or Carrier.

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to TIE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09

Rob Roy flour has no Superior and
few equals. Iii is beautiful. If
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
Ian. Fl, 1896
Others Pendinu
PATENTS Feb. I; e. ,a 1921


taken rand few M hold
tobu frame thou al neins
be repaired
warranted
drawn seamle
guaranteed furnish ordered arlington"
up
crownm forgds
raised o OF F. n
d6res and
II seat
haywood guaranteed
stand
roughr o
o
s 5s the the 5 Ss m understand they $$SS$$9
, w. SAMUEL ,4 5 soIRvlLtE
# s as e. s sa + :Ssr i s 5s
S aS rSn aaSs s sSa
sa g g s 1s s 9 @ S5 you eeeses&
CASH BUYERS UNION 1862 West Van Buren, S. By asos CHICAGO III,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-09
NOTICe OF LOCAL LEGIsL ATIoN

NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby given to the public that at
the next ses ion Of the l. gslature there will lie
title Of which will be: IAN act entitled an act
to amend the charter of the city of Brunswick
and for other purposes"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
rwENrT-sEvEN cAsEs; rWo DEATHS
The Yellow Fever Situation in New Or
 leans Not Greatly Cfanged.

The Yellow Fever Situation in New Or leans Not Greatly Changed.
 New Orleans, Oct. S.-At o'clock to- night there had been twenty-seven cases of yellow fever reported and but two deaths. In the past week the foci of infection have not been largely in creased. Dr. Metz reports that by Tuesday all the houses In St. Claude district, where the infection was first introduced, will be release from quar- antine. The fever was confined to the single square in which it started. The authorities have also been successful in wiping out the foci of infection of Hospital street and the Home for Home less Men.
 Of the new cases eleven are in houses where fever has heretofore been re- ported. The other cases are pretty we'll scattered and none was reported to- day at the detention camp, in any of the hospitals or asylums. From the de- tention camp seventeen people were re- leased to-day and only two were taken in. a'.-
 An effort is being made to delay the time of sailing of about 800 immigrants from Palermo, who are destined for this city.
 Among the cases reported to-day are three from Algiers, opposite New Or leans. These made total of five cases in Algiers.
 The quantity of fresh water running through the streets of New Orleans daily will be augmented tomorrow by about S,0O0,000 gallons through the use of the mains and machinery of the old auxiliary sanitary association.
 The doctors of Edwards, Miss, re- port fourteen new cases of yellow fever | to-day, seven of whom are white
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
THE MYSTERY CLEARED.
J. Willis Parsons of New Britain Eviden

J. Willis Parsons of New Britain Evident
 ly Committed Suicide.
 New Britain, Oct. 3.-The mystery surrounding the disappearance of J. Willis Parsons, of whom all trace was lost since September 15, was cleared up yesterday, when his lifeless body was found in the woods on the outskirts of Winsted. He had committed suicide by shooting. The discovery was made by Claude Herman ,son of Senator Her man, and Mortimer Reynolds.
 Coroner Higgins was notified, and af- ter viewing the remains sent word to the brother of the deceased in this city and the remains were taken to his late home. A reward of $100 had been of fered for information of the missing man.
 MT. Parsons was war veteran and was quite we'll known in musical cir cles in this vicinity. For several years he had been troubled with frequent pains in the head, and early in Sep- tember went to one of the hill towns in western Massachusetts to recuper- ate. He suddenly left there, and was afterwards traced as far as Winsted. Since then his whereabouts have been mystery, though 1t was surmised that he had committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
THREE LIVES WERE LOST.
A Horrible House Burning Tragedy in a
 Massachusetts Town.

Springfield, Mass Oct. 3.-A special to the Union from East LongmeadoW, says: A horrible house burning trag- edy in which three lives were lost oc- cured early this morning in the center of this village.
 The home of George Brownlee caught fire from a chimney at Ills o'clock in the morning and although Mrs. BroWn- lee, her husband and the two sons, Thomas, aged twenty one, and James, nineteen, escaped in their night robes, Mrs. Brownlee and her Thomas were a few minutes later burned in the build ing, their bodies being buried in the ruins. Mrs. Brownlee, losing her head, rushed back into the house, thinking her sons had not come out. Thomas rushed after her to save her, with James after Thomas.
 The two former were overcome While James got out, but burned so severely that he died at o'clock this afternoon. MT. Brownlee himself was badly burned on his hands and feet, but will recover. The body of the victims, which were nothing but shapeless masses of t1esh, were taken out at 6 o'clock in the morning. Thousands of people went out from this city to-day to hang around the ruins and talk of the hor- rible tragedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
YEsTERDAY,s LIQUOR RAIDS.
Two Made in the Grand Avenue Pre-
 ,cinct.


 Sergeant Hayes and Officer John Roche of the Grand avenue precinct made two raids yesterday. One, the first one, was at o'clock in the morn ing, when Dennis Cody was found doing business at his saloon, 266 East street, Cody has been suspected of doing a Sunday business for long time and his place has been watched. Cody has, however, kept out a number of spot on the corners within a radius of sev- eral blocks, and gave the alarm imme- dlately on the approach of officers. Yesterday, however, Sergeant Hayes and Officer Roche. dressed in citizens clothes, managed to get near enough to the saloon, past spotters, to see sev- eral men enter and leave place, one with a pail of beer. Entering the sa- loon the officers saw several men drinking. They all escaped, however, except one, Terrence J. Carroll, who was arrested.
 Although Cody has held off the police so long, he went to the Grand avenue station house after the raid yesterday and acknowledged that his game was up He said that he had been caught fairly and squarely and was ready to take the consequences. He will prob ably be arrested to-day.
 The second raid was made by the same officers about an hour after the hrst raid and was at the house of Giovanni Corelli, B Myrtle street This is thought to be one of Christy & Cav anaugh's places. They have been run ming blind tigers for some time and their custom is, when caught in one place to move to another with their liquid paraphernalia Corelli, who act ed as sort of stool pigeon for these two. was arrested yesterday, and three kegs and thirty-three bottles of beer were confiscated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
SWEPT BY A PRAIRIE FIRE
TERRIBLE SCENE OF DEATH AND DEVASTATION IN MANITOBA.

Number of Persons Burned to Death
 Hundreds of Charred Carcasses of Horses
 and Cattle Cover the Ground for Miles
 Thousands of Bushels of Grain Destroyed
 One Town Wiped Out of Existence.
 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 3.-The prairie fire which ragged all over this section of the country yesterday. being famed and driven by gale of wind, died out during the night, and this mornings sun dawned upon a terrible scene of death and devastation. Farm houses, implements, crops and live stock were everywhere consumed, and many farmers lost their all.
 A most lamentable story comes from Beausejour, forty miles east of this city, where two women and five chill dren named Moreskil were burned to death. Fire came upon their house, which was in the woods, from two di- rections simultaneously and shut off all means of escape. Only few charred remains were found this morning. There were many narrow escapes. Car casses of horses, cattle and sheep are lying all over the district. and number of families of foreigners are homeless and destitute.
 At Begot, five miles west, the Cana dian Pacific depot and seven cars or the Dominion Grain company's eleva- tor with twenty thousand bushels Of wheat, Higginbotham, Links & Bucha- nan's stable and cold storage ware house, and Farmer Waldron's farm buildings and crops were totally de- stroyed. The little town was practical { ly wiped out of existence.
 At Stony Mountain fire ran up to the Canadian Pacific platform, where by desperate efforts it's prograss was stay ey Much hay and grain were consum- ed in this district.
 1 In the Lake Francis district, north west of the city, there was also exten- sive destruction of crops. A farmer named Markham was terribly burned while trying to save his property 1 At Oakland, on the Portage branch ! of the Northern Pacific railroad, sev- | eral hundred cords of wood and thou- sands of tons of hay were destroyed. Just south of this city there is large hay marsh and the fire was driven over this in terrible manner, consuming everything in it's course. Nearly every farmer lost his grain and implements l There were large bands of horses and l cattle pasturing on the marsh, and to- day the charred corpses of the animals lie on the ground few paces apart. l Jack rabbits and prairie chickens were also annihilated. The people in this city were anxious for some hours as it was feared that the fire would come into the suburbs, where many valuable residences are located. timely change of the wind averted this im- | pending danger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
wEYLaR TO Hn RkoALLED.
The Report Substantiated by Dispatch
 to a London Paper.


 to a London Paper.
 London, Oct. 4.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Standard says: "The queen regent took strong initiative during the crisis and profoundly sur prised General Azcarraga by leaving him no alternative but resignation.
 She frankly expressed her disapproval
 of the conservative administration, es- pecially in it's treatment of the anar- chist prisoners at Fortress Montjuch
 "She said she had allowed Senor Ca-
 novas to remain in office in the hope
 that he would modify the rigor of his
 oppressive policy in Cuba and that she had repeatedly called the attention of the minister to the administrative scandals and abuses. Moreover her majesty said she had waited patiently for two months after the death of Senor Canovas in the hope that the new gov- ernment would correct these evils. On it's failure to do so she took upon her.
 self to consult General Campos, Senor
 Silvela and others as to the best means of pacifying Cuba and endeavor to sat- { isfy the autonornists and thus virtually
 to steal march on American diploma | cy.
 "Allthe statesmen whom she consulted appear to have advised a Liberal cab ] lnet as the best means of attaining the queens wishes. Thereupon her majesty 1 thanked General Azcarraga for his | splendid services as minister of war and intimated her intention to appoint 1 Senor Sagasta as president of the coun- l cil
 | ''The latter in accepting the portfolio l expressed his intention to give the largest possible measure of Cuban home rule, to reverse the conservative
 policy in Cuba and the Philippines, to
 recall Captain General Weyler if he did
 not resign, to prepare for a dissolution of the cortes and to. select delegates to
 go to Washington to prove to America and Europe that Spain is at last going to do spontaneously and sincerely what the United States has suggested could
 be accomplished more quickly and bet
 ter by mediation or the interference
 which the Spanish people would cer- tainly not brook and to which no Span- ! ish government could assent. Senor | Sagasta met with a hearty response
 on the part of all Liberal statesmen and
 all the Spanish stocks and securities
 have steadily risen on the strength of
 this settlement of the crisis''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
BEAUTIFUL AND CULTURED
STRANGE SUICIDE OF AN ACCOM-
 PLISHED YOUNG WOMAN.

Thought to Have Lived in Philad elphia-
 After an Evening of Pleasure She Drank
 the Contents of Two o-Ounce Vial of Car
 bolic Acid-Dled Within Five Minutes
 Very Slight Clue to Her History.
 Poughkeepsie, N. r.. Oct. 3.-A young woman known as Mae Gleason, twenty three years old, committed suicide in a boarding house at Glenham, Duchess county, last night, under mysterious circumstances. The girl, whose right name and residence are unknown, was very beautiful, having wealth of brown hair and face that denoted re- finement and culture. She had been an inmate of the house for four weeks. She often spoke of Philadelphia, and may have lived there.
 Last night there was unusual gaiety, and Mae, who was an accomplished pi- anist, played for four other girls to dance. She was the liveliest one of the party, and seemed to be in the highest spirits. At midnight one of the girls | ItllEeu lO uSI iOOlll, iOShAiiS SAAS NooA.
 Shortly before o'clock the Gleason girl suddenly arose from the piano and rushed from the room and up to the room where the other girl was asleep. She burst in the door and, entering the room, went to mantelpiece where a two-ounce vial of carbolic acid stood Taking this up, she drank it's contents and sank to the floor The other girl at once gave the alarm and doctor was sent for, but the young woman was dead within five minutes after she drank the poison.
 These are the facts as told by Au, gust Legert, proprietor of the house who says he is at a less to account for the girls motive. An examination ot the girls effects showed nothing by which an identification could be made Her clothing was all of the best ma terial, and the coroner is certain that she belongs to a respectable family Her trunk is comparatively new and of modern manufacture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
FIFE WERE DEAD.
A Mother and Seven Children Poisoned in

A Mother and Seven Children Poisoned in
 Nebraska.
 Omaha, Neb., Oct 3.-A special to the Bee from Schuyler, Neb., says:
 Frank Steinad came in from Shell Creek, nine miles northwest, to-day, to summon a physician to the home of Frank Davis, where, he said, the whole family had been poisoned. Dr. Sixta hastened out and found four of the seven children and their mother dead, a fifth child in a dying condition and a sixth very sick.
 MT. Davis and his eldest son left early In the morning before breakfast. When the meal was prepared, those remain ing sat down and in the course of the meal Mrs. Davis made the remark: Eat a good breakfast and we will all go together" The son, aged twelve years old, became suspicious of this re- mark and refused to eat any more. Strychnine had been put into the coffee, which soon showed it's effects, when those not prostrated spread the alarm, but not soon enough to avoid the fatal effects noted.