davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
PLANT SYSTEMS CHANGE.
The Trains Will Run on a Different Time
table Beginning Today.

The Trains Will> Run on Different Time
table Beginning Today.
Beginning at 6 80 p. M, November
27, change goes into effect in the
timetable of the Plant System into
Brunswick. 1t is gratifying in one
respect-the train which has been ar
irving or pretending to arrive at II 40
p. m, is hereaftes due at 10 p. m.
Whether the freight cars will be still
portion Of this train is not made
known I'm the announcement of the
change.
The new schedule is as follows:
Train No. 81 will leave Brunswick
at 30 a. M.
Train No. SO will leave Brunswick
at s rs p. m.
Train No 90 WILT arrive at Bruins
wick at 10 p. M,
Train No. 81 wile arrive at Bruins
wick at II 80 p. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
ALONG THE BAY,
Items Of HarbOr News and General Shipping
Interest.

Items Of HarbOr News and General Shipping
Interest.
The Spanish bark Galore, 26O tons,
Captain Gelpi, arrived Sunday from
Mont video to load from Rose do Tor
ras.
The American schooner Addie NJ .
Anderson, sS7 tons, Captain Taylor,
arrived Sunday from New York to load
a cargo of crosaties from j. e. Broad i.
head.
The British steamship Honiton
cleared yesterday for Bremen with
cargo of cotton and phosphate
from William Johnston &, Co
The Honiton's cargo consisted of 8, S5s
bales of cotton and 1,OlS. tons o.
phosphate rock.
The Portuguese bark E3ophis cleared
yesterday for Oporto with a cargo Of
$4,000 feet lumber and l26,oo0 feet
timber, valued at S3,264, from Moy-
nello s. Co.
There are COW q vessels in port
steamships. ship, 4 barks, l brig, II
scheon.rs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
Lost Anchor and Chain,

The schooner Addie NJ. Anderson,
which arrived On Sunday morning
from New Yorh, v-s struck by north
east go on November 81, and an
chored l@o miles northeast by east,
ooe-half east, from St. Simon sea buoy,
to ride out the storm. The starboard
auchor aud thirty fAthoms of the cha n
were lost. Captain Taylor yesterday
purchased one Of ths anchors saved
from the lar Fram2&es.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
THE LYoEUM COLLECTION.
A Collector Appointed The School Building
to Be Asked For

A meeting of the board of directors
Of the Brunswick Lyceum association
was held last night at the office OF
TIE TIMES, Every member was pres
ent. The meeting was for the pur-
pose of deciding on a method Of col
ltcting membership dues. Mr.. A. K.
Eve, the president of the asso.
citation, was delegated collector and
v Ill begin his rounds this morning.
II is highly important that every
member pay promptly.
1t is probable that the Mansfield
Street school building will be the hal
selected for the entertainments. A
committee was appointed to confer
with the board Of education IN refer.
ence to the matter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
SUPERIOR COURT PROGRAM.
Judge Sweat Announces the Order Of Business
for the Term That Begins Monday.


for the Term That Begins Monday.
The following Letter is self explans-
tory:
Waycross, Nov. 20.
kessrs. Atkinson & Dunwody, Brant-
ley e. Bennett and others, Brunswick
Gentlemen :--Your petition received
and considered. Glynn superior court
will be convened on next Monday,
when all pending cases, civil and
criminal, wall be assigned for trial
during the ensuog two weeks and on
such days as VIII best suit che con
yenienca Of counsel and parties.
After two weeks session court will
be adjourned until the second Monday
IN January, when further session OF
one week will be heldto complete the
trial Of cases remaining undlsposed OF
and for he purpose Of calling the sp-
pearance and motion dockets and dis.
posing OF such matters upon said
dockets as may require attention. The
December term Of court Will then be
finally adjourned
In view of other court engagements
this 10 the best arrangement | car
make to accommodate the convenience
OF counsel and parties. Very truly
yours, J L. SWEAT, Judge S. c. B. C
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
TIE FAIR PROCEEDS.

Over Eighteen Hundred, and More Resource
Are on Hand,
The Catholic far closed last night
Al the goods left on hand were
auctioned except fifty pounds o
candy, which will be disposed Of to
night.
The proceeds last night were &l2s %
making a total, TO date, OF $3.50 26
This candy wiz probably raahze s25
which will make the grand tota
$1,S7426
The net profits Of the fair will BIT
about $l,Ac).
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CLINE COUNTY.


TO all whom il may concern:
N rs Amy Lamb, widow o. John p. Lamb, late
OF aid county, dece used, having duly applied
to me to have set apart and assigned to her
fro I'm the estate OF the said 5oaR ?. Lamb de-
ce Gsed, an allowance Tor supDO4g and mainten-
3y.oe FOR thc spaoe CT twelve months from he
o,sa o. admin s5retiCl en- re estate o. the sid
j lola =. Lg-no, GcceGGeG, and appraisers having
blSl appointed to SCI GDart such allowance.
and they having made and fled with ine 5leiT
re auru il terms o. the law, tbs Is 10 cite al
persons concerned TO show cause, II any they
can, before me. at the Degenlen term, 1851, OF
IL. court, TO Ee held on the first Monday L
DecembeC next, why sal application fo- a
yeal's support should not be grented and the
return OF said appraisers should not lie con-
6zmed and allowed as such support. Witness
my hand and Official signature the 81 day q
November, 1897. HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glyun County, Ga.
STATE or 7-orc1A.
en-, COUNTY
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Arabai'aC. TieOp hav ~ 3nD' C in due fOr N
for 1c2i disCnarge IS atnr-s -tt = de d.
i 5 rOl cDm testSme9 o 3nne1co EToD UAe e. ,
OF Jonn N. TYSON ssnlO-. dece3sc4. Al reasons
come NED are cItsd TO be aaO sDpoar a5 the
court o. ordinary to be held ~ Inc com OF
Glynn on the inst Monday IN December, A. d.
1897, and show cause il any they rave. why al
order should not be granted finally uischal e
ing such admjnistTatllX anon said estate.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glvnn County.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
After MANY Years

Have elapsed people write to say that
the cures which Hoods Sarsaparilla
accomplished are lasting and complete.
No other medicine has such record
of cures. No other medicine possesses
the great power to purify and enrich
the blood and build up the system.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re-
heye constipation, assist digestion. 25c.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
Accounts Of Women and Chill
dren are Controlled by Them
selves.
j. NJ. Madden, President,
A. III. Lane, Vice Presdt.
w. B. Cock. Cashier.
To Lycsum Subscribers.

This is TO certify that Mr.. A. Z Ey>
has been appointed collector for the
Brunswick Lyceum ASSOCIATION, with
authority to collect and receipt for ali
membership dues. Subscribers are
urged to make payments promptly
i. c. BoDEr, IRE asurqr.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
Important Meeting.

All male members Of the FIRST Bap-
list church and men interested. IN this;
church are urgently requested to meet.
In the pastors study this evening at.
o'clock to consider matter of vital
importance.
WALTER NJ. GILMORE. Pastor.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
To Cure a Geld In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia Diets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 20 cents. The gen nine
has L. E. @. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-30
A Cycle Raao.

Three bicycles will be raflled by the
Brunswick Cycle company tonight.
There is much interest in the rsflls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
GET THE REUNION.
Topeka Will Have the Presi-
dent and Will Raise $780,
900 Besides.

The first thing the Committee of Fiji
teen has to accomplish is the capture
of the state G. A. r. reunion The en-
campment at which the matter will be
decided will be held at Chanute on
April Il.
1t was at first thought that Topeka
would be given the reunion without a
struggle, but it now appears that there
will be a three cornered fight. Wichita
is in the race and Leavenworth would
like to have the reunion and the oppo-
sition to Topeka will probably be divid-
ed between these two places. 1t is fear
ed that if LeavenwOrth can't get it,She
will throw her votes to Wichita
At the meeting of the Committee of
Fifteen tonight the ways and means
of securing the reunion will be discuss
ed. Major Tom Anderson and his Mo-
docs will go to Chanute and sing the
praises of Topeka; that much is GER
tain, but the committee Will probably
do more.
1t is probable that representatives of
the G. A. R. posts in Shawnee county
will be present tonight so that a review
of the situation may be made and the
mum Der of votes at the command of the
Shawnee delegation counted Some of
the members of the Committee of Fiji
teen think it viii not be necessary to
send as many delegates to Chanute as
went to Salina but it is not likely that
anything will be neglected Every vote
should be secured that can be, and
votes of other cities should be can
Vassed.
Major T. J. Anderson says that the
old soldiers used to never think of go
ing any place else than Topeka. After
the reunion grounds at Ellsworth were
secured and an auditorium built the en-
campment decided to hold the reunion
alternately between Ellsworth and To-
peka. This arrangement lasted until
1890 when it was dropped because the
old soldiers wouldn't go to Ellsworth at
all.
The reunions have been failures ever
since they left Topeka when it was
again held in Topeka and the biggest
and best reunion in the history of the
state was held.
This year Topeka will spend SO 900
to entertain the old soldiers, 81 900 more
than was available last year, and the
Committee of Fifteen is determined to
make the entertainment much better
than that Of last year. Then the audi
forum will be completed and the camp
fires can be held, should it rain, where
every one can be accommodated. 1t
may not be necessary to erect a tent to
hold the crowds. Major Anderson says
that he will not fail to have President
Mckinley here and it will be much the
best gathering ever held in Kansas.
Topeka must have the state reunion
and the Committee of Fifteen should
not allow it to escape. The people of
Topeka must keep alive to the situation
and they will soon find that Topeka
has the reputation of being the most
thoroughly wide-awake city in the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
HE HAS PYROMANIA.
Miller Has a Desire to Burn Houses
Resulting From Cigarette Smoking.

New York, April Hugh Miller, %
years old, under arrest for setting fire
to a four-story brown stone apartment
house in Brooklyn, admitted today that
in 1891 he had fired eight houses in
which ten people had been burned to
death. Miller coolly related the de-
tails of all his crimes and then declared
that he was a victim of pyromania,
caused by excessive cigarette smoking
mo thought of gain entered my mind
when 1 set fire to those places.
simply wanted to destroy property and
witness the discontinue of the ten
ants" he said.
Il have an uncomfortable desire to
burn buildings. When the fits are
worst am unable to control my ac-
lions. I have tried my best to put
down this desire, but I could not dis
place it from my mind. While I was in
the reformatory I kept thinking of fires
all the time, and after I was released,
about three years ago though would
be able to master my mind"
In 1891 Miller was sent to the Elmira
reformatory after having been convict
ed of setting fire to a house in Bridge
ton The same year seven persons lost
their lives in Brooklyn, and Miller now
confesses that he set that fire as well
as several others. Miller set fire to
the tenement house at Vanderbilt and
Myrtle avenue last Thursday. He
sprinkled the steps with oil and applied
4.1,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
LADY ABERDEEN TO SPEAK
The Countess Will Deliver the Ad-
dress at the University of Chi
cago Convocation.

Chicago, April 1.-The Countess of Abb
erdeen Will reach Chicago this after
noon to make the address at the convo-
cation of the University of Chicago. 1t
may be her last visit to Chicago for
many years. as the Duke of Leeds has
just been appointed successor to the
Earl of Aberdeen as governor general
of Canada.
Mrs. Peter White, superintendent of
the Irish store, 179 Wabash avenue, re-
ceived letter from Lady Aberdeen
last night which set forth the pro-
gramme in Chicago.
Lady Aberdeen will be the guest of
President Harper of the University of
Chicago. The countess will spend the
day at the Irish store, as she is intense
ly interested in the progress and sue
cess of the Irish Industrial association.
Lady Aberdeen viii proba bly, return to
Ottawa, Canada, late Friday night or
Saturday morning.
: The countess will be the first woman
who has ever made the chief address at
a university cOnvOcatiOn- Lady Aber-
deem feels proud of the distinction and
she is making special journey to Chi
cagO, as she considers she has been
greatly honored by the invitation of
President Harper. Lady Aberdeen has
so many friends in Chicago that the
convocation hall will be crowded when
she makes her address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
FRITZ DUREIN BLOWS IN.
Immediately Locked Behind the Bars
at the County Jail

For some time members of Sheriff
Kepley's force have carried memoran-
das in their pockets to remind them
that if at any time Fritz Durein should
appear within the limits of Shawnee
county his presence was requested at
the county jail. So when Fritz blew
into town last night it was not at all
surprising that Deputy Sheriff Larry
Sheehan should pick him up and escort
him to the Jail. He is now, and proba-
bly, will be for a time, an inmate of that
place.
The old charge of selling liquor is re-
sponsible for Durein's confinement His
case was set for the January term of
the district court, but when the case
was called one morning it was discov-
cred that Durein was not to be found
Judge Hazen did not order the forfeit
ure of Durein's bond, as he felt sure
that Fritz would return as some not
far distant day, and simply tipped the
sheriff to look out for the man.
Dureins case will now probably be
tried al the April term of the district
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
April Term Jurors.

Sheriff Kepley has accomplished the
task of cornering all Of the jurors drawn
for the April term of the district court
long enough to serve summons upon
them, and has SO Informed Judge Ha-
zen and the clerk of the district court
The jurors whose sense of justice viii
play an important part in the trial Of
the cases at this term Of court are the
following: B. P. Williams, J. c. Chilea,
G. W. StrawI, A. F. Barry, L. 3. Mar
tin, Chas. Hunter, W. D. Woodall, G. 5s
Lantry. S. B. Mcdonald, Michael Duffy,
Vim. Tweedale, G. B. Payne. J. NJ. FOs-
McGrew. J. A. Myers and ]. S. Mona
CHAN, all OF Topeka; Martin Eass and
P. H. Anderson, Rossville; J. D. Har-
vey, Monmouth township; D. p. Gro
township.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.
a Basis of Union Has Been Agreed
Upon.

Adelaide, April 1.-The Australian
federal convention practically conclud-
ed it's work today. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted providing that
the powers, privileges and territory of
the various colonies shall remain in
tact; that the exclusive powers of i'm
posing and collecting customs and ex-
troll be vested in the federal parliament,
that trade intercourse between the fed
eral colonies be absolutely free, that
the parliament which will be re-estab-
lished consist of a senate and house of
representatives, but that the executive
shall consist of a governor general ap-
pointed by the queen and the supreme
federal court, which will also be the
court of appeals of the colony.
The colonies of Victoria, New South
Wales, Tasmania, South Australia and
West Australia were represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction CITY
Ill. was told by her doctors that she
had consumption and that there was no
hone for her, but two bottles of DR.
Kings New discovery completely cured
Thos. Eggers. 139 Florida street. San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption tried
without result everything else and then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
Re is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, of which these are samples.
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in coughs and colds Free
trial bottle at J. K. Jones' drug store,
Fifth street and Kansas avenue. Reg
ular size 80 cents and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
A WITNESS FOR GOULD.
Judge Champlin Testifies Regarding
Jay Gould's Alleged Marriage.

New York, April 1.-The deposition of
John w Champlin, formerly chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Michigan,
taken by the defendants before a ref
cree in Mary Ann Angels action for
the adrneasurement of dover in the es-
tate OF Jay Gould was filed today.
Mrs. Angel claims to have married
Jay Gould in the early SOS while she
was living in the town of Champlain,
on the Canadian frontier of this state.
Her story is that young Gould was en-
gagged in surveying land and afterward
left the region never to return, the
claimant supp0sing him dead, married
another.
Judge Champlin testified that in the
years 1852. 1858 and 1854, he taught school
in Delaware county, in this state, and
was intimate with Jay Gould, who was
then a youth of apparently II. He
knew Gould'S father, his sisters and his
brother. Twenty-four letters were pro-
duced by the witness, written by Jay
Gould to him, dated at Albany and Rocz-
bury. and Stamford in Delaware cOun-
ty, from which the Inference may be
drawn that during the period covered
by the correspondence, young Gould
did not sojourn for any length of time
in Clinton county. 200 miles north of
Albany.
In 1853 Champlin went to Michigan,
where he became q. lawyer the same
year. He took the letters with him and
they remained in an attic until hunted
up for "reminiscences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
SAVING THE WILKERsONS.
Judge Hazen Finds Himself Com
PEELED to Make an Unp1eas-
ant Choice.

'Twixt duty and sentiment; that is
the position in which Judge Hazen
finds himself in reference to the case
of Dee Wilkerson, found guilty of sell
ing liquor. <Wilkerson is now earning
$1.25 a day working at the bridge, and
has his wife and family of four chill
dren, the youngest of whom is but 2
years old, to provide for. He is booked
for sentence this week, and the hghtest
that Judge Hazen can give him is a
fine of $50 and 80 days in jail If he
goes to Jail all means of support for his
family stops, and at least by the time
he serves the 80 days in Jail they would
be in destitute circumstances. These
facts Wi1kerson has explained to Judge
Hazen, and in consequence Judge Ha-
zen finds himself in a quandary.
'Of course, it's my duty to sentence
him." said Judge Hazen, but with
these facts staring a man in the face
it is pretty hard for him to make up
his mind. WilkersOn is now support
ing himself and family. but if placed
in Jail he, and in all probability his
family, viii have to be supported by
the county"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
BUST OF MRS. STOWE.
The Author of "Uncle TOMS Cabin"
in Marble Recovered.

New York April 1.-The Durant bust
of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, thirty
years in the possession of Lord Sey-
mour Fitzgerald, governor of Bombay,
purchased and brought to this country
by DR.. Wallace Wood, was unveiled at
the New York university, Washington
Square, this morning at IL o'clock, in
connection with the regular lecture on
the History of Art
The lecturer told the story of its dis
cevery, and read letter from Miss H
3. Stowe, Mrs. Stoves daughter, who
said: Il was with my mother in Paris
when it was executed by an English
lady, Miss Susan Durant, at the atelier
of Baron de Triqueti, of whom she was
a pupil, in November. 1856. The bust
after it was finished, was taken to Lon
don. where 1 saw it, and thought it
very beautiful. and an excellent like
ness of my mother at 46-her age when
it was taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
PERU MUST TOE THE MARK
Lively Correspondence in Progress
Between that Country and the
State Department

Washington, April 1.-The state de-
partment is in active correspondence
by mail and cable with United States
Minister Mckenzie at Lima, Peru, re-
specttng the case of the American
sailor Ramsay, arrested three months
ago at Callao as the result of q street
brawl, and who has just been sentenced
to a years Imprisonment for disorderly
conduct.
The state department has demanded
the release of the man, holding that un-
der the treaty he should have been tried
or released within ten days after ar
rest. This demand, however. does not
inhibit the Peruvian authorities from
rearresting Ramsay and trying him IN
der the forms of law and treaty for the
offense, the purpose of the demand be
ing solely to cause the recognition of
the treaty provision mentioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
INSANE ASYLUM AFIRE.
700 Inmates on Wards Island Han
died Without Trouble

New York, April 1.-The east wing of
the main building of the Manhattan
state hospital for the insane on Wards
island was completely Quilted last night
by one of the swiftest and fiercest fires
ever faced by the New York fire de-
partment. The wing, which was of
comparatively recent construction, con-
tanned Is wards, in which were housed
700 male patients. A hundred or more
were among the most violent inmates
of the institution. The fire started in
ward No. q, on the fourth floor. What
it's origin may have been no one on the
island seemed able to even conjecture.
The 700 inmates were marshaled in
the open by the attendants under the
instruction Of the doctors. With such
military precision was this accomplish
ed that when the shouting and the
pumping and the glare of flames and
the noise of falling timbers were all
over it was found that each insane man
was wearing his OvercOat and had
brought along his hat.
Before the arrangements had been
made for the housing of the burned
out lunatics in the halls and corridors
OF the west wing, in which is the fe-
male department, they were drawn up
in a large square, the violent patients
in the middle and the attendants pick
eted on the outer edge, like Scotch col
lies around a snoW-bound flock of
sheep. Hemmed in thus, the unhappy
creatures were just as good as they
could be. They were like children at a
circus, and the attendants had no more
customed to on the most placid occa-
SiOns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-01
ASLEEP ON HIS WHEEL.
Leading Man in a Bicycle Contest
Goes to Sleep and Hurts His Leg.

Washington, April 11.-Schoch's mile
age last night was far ahead of the best
record.
He is suffering from a sore leg hurt
by a tumble during the afternoon, caus-
ed by falling asleep on his wheel Law
son, the Swede, holds second place, over
100 laps behind Schoch. His hackers are
counting on his remarka bic reserve
qualities with dim prospects of winning
in the event that Schoch's stomach
should fail him. Lawson rode IFS miles
remarka bic performance for the third
day. Alberts is a good third, while Col
den holds fourth and Cassidy fifth place.
Score a [ midnight; SchOCh, 1O72
miles; Lawson, 966; Alberts 937; Golden,
902; Cassidy. 81; Rivierre, 695; Ford,
469, Miller 425