davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
BriusOn-Blain.

Friends In this city have received
invitations to the wedding of Miss
Myra Edith Blain, of Tampa, to Mr.
George r. Brinson,of Wayoross, which
will occur at the First Methodist
church, Tampa, on Wednesday, Nov.
"a. Miss Blain is the daughter of the
late DR.. James =. BIain, of this city.
Mr.. Brinson is a member OF the firm
of Brlnson s. Co., druggists, of Way
cross.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
The New "BOsS" of the Southern
Railway Calls on
Brunswick.
His SECOND VISIT TO THE CITY.
Assistant General Superintendent Thompson
and Secretaries Hunter and Lively
With Him.

Private car ITO, of the Southern
railway, came in yesterday afternoon,
attached to the regular 4 80 train. The
car was dropped at the wharyes, at
Pelicanvllle, and was brought into the
clty later In the afternoon.
On boafasthe private car were Mr..
F. s. Cannon, third vicepresident and
general manager of the Southern;
Mr.. J. S. B, Thompson, assistant
general uperintendent; Mr.. B. F.
Hunter, Jr., private secretary to Mr..
Cannon; and Mr.. E. Lively, secretary
to Mr.. Thompson.
The gentlemen looked over the
Southern docks, and the extensive
improvements that are now in progress
there. When they came to the city,
they proceeded to the Oglethorpe, and
registered.
This is General Manager Gannon's
second visit to Brunswick. He only
recently succeeded Mr.. Baldwin, who
resigned to accept the same position
on the Long Island Railroad. elsa
railroad man of long and vast expert
enoe, and is an authority on all matters
connected with the management of
great railroad systems.
The party was met at the Oglethorpe
last night by Col. W. E. Kay and Col.
G. P. Goodyear, counsel for the South
ern at this point, General Agent G. L.
Gambler, Captain A. F. Churchill, Mr..
H. 81. Raymond, and others.
LlGeneral Manager Gannon's visit is
purely one of inspection. He will
look over the Southern's property in
the city this morning. The party will
leave at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Southern IS contemplating ex-
tensive improvements to its property
in this city, particularly its water
front. Mr.. Cannon is much impressed
with the progress which Brunswick is
showing in shipping business. As is
we'll known, the Southern is much in
terested in the development of the re-
sources of this section, and through
its land and industrial department, is
doing good work in inducing settlers
to Georgia. Brunswick has benefited
to a considerable extent from this
work. Mr.. Cannon is, of course,
thoroughly in sympathy with the
efforts of this particular department
OF the great railway system.
Brunswick was glad to welcome Mr..
Cannon for the second tims, and hopes
he Will come again and often.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
DENIES THE CHARGE.
Football Captain Says Didn't Try to Hurt
Gammen.


Savannah, Nov. 12-Captain Nor
rison, of the Virginia football team,
which met the Georgia university
men on the occasion of the fatal accl-
dent in Atlanta. October 30, writes 8
letter to the Savannah Press In reply
to the statements of Its correspondent
that the Virginia men had deliberate
ly tried to lnjure the Georgia players.
The captain denies the charge and
sends an extract of letter written
him by Captain Kent, of the Georgia
team, thanking him for his considera-
tlon in memory Of Won Cannon, and
wishing the Virginia team much sue
cess. Morrison says the injuries sus-
tained by Tichner and Cannon OF the
Georgia team were entirely acci-
dental, and deeply regretted by the
Virginia men.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
HURRIED WITH THE PAPER.
How Durant's Lawyer Get There to Save
His Life,

San Quentin, Cal, Nov. 12.-Attor-
ney Eugene Deuprey of counsel for
Durant arrived here from Sacramento,
having crossed the bay in a steam
launch. The purpose of his trip was
to make personal service on Warden
Hale of a certified copy of the order
of probable cause issued by the su-
preme court at Sacramento delaying
the execution. The precaution of
this personal service was that there
might be no pretext for executing
Durant. Warden Hale had stated
early that he was in doubt as to what
course to pursue. Finally, however,
he decided to act upon the following
dispatch received from Prison Direc-
tor Devlin of Sacramento:
"The supreme court has made an or
der and has stayed all proceedings
until further order of court. Accord
ingly you will postpone the execu-
tion."
After reading this Warden Hale said
that there would be no hanging today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
To Paint tho Danot.

A force Of men will begin work at
once repaintlng and otherwise reno
waiting the union depot, to make it at
tractive for the winter arrivals. 1t is
said that the courtyard will be filled
in, so as to prevent the sloppy condi-
tion which follows every rain.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13

Mobile, Nov. 12,-The new cases to-
day were Frank Sahacha, colored,
Walter G. Urquhart, S. W. Frederick.
There was one death, Mrs. E. G. Beas-
ley. The recoveries were Mrs. 9. g.
Beeder, George Smith, Samuel Abel,
and Homer L, Hungerford.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
THE THREE INDICTED.
Grand Jury Accuses the Suspected Ones Of
POnders Murder.

Atlanta, Nov. 12,-The grand jury
today indicted Louis Steinau, Julius
Simon and Walter O'Quinn for the
murder of Policeman Ponder in Stei-
nau's late place of business last Mon
day night.
The case has caused great excite
ment, as all the accused are we'll
known.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
COMPETITORS CREW.
1t is Said That They Come Under General
Amnesty Decree.

Havana, Nov. 12.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Madrid confirm
previous reports to the effect that the
prisoners captured on board the Amer
ican schooner Competitor, in April,
1896, Will be included in the general
amnesty decree soon to be Issued.
The second trial by court martial of
the Competitors crew was to have
begun on Monday last, but was post
poned on account of the sickness OF
the president OF the court.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
The Famous Tug Back From An
other Mysterious Voyage
in Foreign Seas.
SHE WILL RETURN TO SAVANNAH.
Cuban Junta Agent Says He Is Just Back
From Cuba-Captain Floyd Re-
ports to Bisbee.

Jacksonville, New. 12.-The steam
tug Dauntess is back in port again,
after an absence from Jacksonville of
several months.
When the Dauntless left Jackson
willie she proceeded to Savannah and
went quietly to work towing vessels
there. Always under suspicion, it
was again thought that the Dauntless
would soon be turning in the direction
OF Cuba.
The Dauntless continued quietly at
work, however, until the press an
nounced that the Silver Heels had left
New York with cargo of munitions
of war bound for Cuba. Then 1t was
that the captain of the Dauntless
started out in search Of "wreokers," :"
possibly thinking that the Silver
Heels might be one of the unfor-
mates.
After an absence OF about two weeks
the Dauntless was beard of at Key
West, where she was detained for a
day, but afterwards released upon the
order of the secretary of the treasury
and allowed to proceed to Jackson
vile. Upon arrival at the mouth of
the river, she was ordered into quar-
antine at Fernandina, as Capt. Floyd
refused to make oath that he had not
been in foreign waters against which
Florida is quarantlned. The Daunt-
less proceeded to Fernandina, was
disinfeoted, and Is now in port here.
Captain Floyd was under oath to re-
port to the collector of customs in
Jacksonville, which he did this mora
ing. When seen by reporter, he was
at the office of Bisbee & Foster, the
former being the owner Of the Daunt-
less.
Mr.. Bisbee is out of the city, but Mr.
Foster was there, as was also J. A.
Huau, the Florida representative of
the Cuban Junta.
"Why, good morning." said Mr.
Huau, smiling blandly, and extending
his hand to the reporter. "I am right
glad TO see you. Yes, sir, ] have just
arrived from Cuba. Had a very plea.
SAINT trip. Had a talk with Marshal
Blanoo, and he said that everything
was all right. There will be no fur
ther trouble" and Mr.. Huau laughed
at his own witness.
Judging from the good feeling that
prevailed, however, it is safe to say
that while the Dauntless did not find
any wreck, her trip was most success
fuI, and everybody is satisfied, so far
as the Cuban patriots are concerned,
at least.
The Dauntless will 60 on the ways
as usual after an extended trip, and
will be cleaned and overhauled. After
ward, Captain Floyd said that she
would go to Savannah again to con-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
NO NEW CASES.
New Orleans Had a Blank Fever Record
Yesterday.

New Orleans. Nov. 12.-"No new
cases. no Deaths" was the cheering
bulletin issued by the board of health
regarding the fever situation at 10
o'clock today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13

New Georgia syrup at 40
cents per gallon; goes with
buckwheat, flapjacks, etc; all
found at Davenport's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
Chicago Quotations.
Paine Murphy 8 Co.'s Quotations.

Lurraken's ginger snaps and
soda crackers, 5 cents per
pound; oyster crackers, 6 cents
per pound at j. P. Davenport's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
ut least.

NJ I6MBC.
The Dauntless will go on the ways
as usual after an extended trip, and
will be cleaned and overhauled. After
ward, Captain Floyd said that she
would go to Savannah again to con-
tinue In the towing business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11

Don't be persuaded into buying lini
ments without reputation or merit
Cbnmberlains Pain Balm costs no more,
and it's merits have been proven by test
of many years. Such letters as the FOL
lowing, from l.. G. Bagley, Hueneme
Cal. are constantly beng received: "The
best remedy for pain have ever used is
Chamberlain Pain Balm, and l say sc
after having used it in my family for sew
eral years." 1t cures rheumatism, lame
back, sprains and swelling. For sale by
Soderpren & Sodergren, Druggists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE.
IL Ia "A Sad Mistake For Them to Begin
Life In a boarding House.

Edward w. Box, editor of The Ladies
Home journal, always stanch ana I'M
compromising advocate of the home, as
serts that home, however humble, is
million times better place for young mar
ried couples to live than is the most lux
urious hotel or best boarding house In the
land 1T is always sad thing, he says,
.'when young married couple begin lie
I'm n boarding house or hotel; sad because
they start life practically outside OF them
selves. The furniture around them is not
their own The young wife may BRING
with her all the trifles she chooses. she
nav add touch of her own here and an
other touch there But the things In the
room arc not theirs, and sooner or later
! she realizes 1t. =,
During the day the wife is alone. Nc
! duties call her Nothing Is there In her
life to exercise her ingenuity or develop
J her womanly talents. She cannot pre-
| mare any little pleasure for her young hus
| band for things are prepared LOT ner
When her husband leaves her for his ONCE
she turns back into the room and wonders
what she can do during the day; how sh'
will employ herself, where she will go
There is nothing in her room to appeal u
her TO stay there No home duties con
front her So she goes out and shops per
hans for awhile; runs around to her moth
er's; calls upon some friends; goes bacl
to her room to practice little, II she
musical and has piano, or, II she is fon'
OF books, she reads. There is nothing II
her life--two- thirds of herself lies dol
mant She is glad when the time come
for her husband to come home; glad
feel that she has some one to whom sh
can talk glad of company And DC
what can he do to express himself to nj
young wifeY Nothing around him is nj
Everything is by lease his for time te
so much money. And after he Is throug
having for it he leaves it behind Inc Ell
Is the same as the beginning. That
why boarding house or hotel life Is SO II
7 furious to young married people
makes them practically homeless
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
Long Vacation.

NJ D'Artout, who filled more than one
,,,,nortant most under the French govern
ment was q man OF easy going uisposi
tion. which was taken advantage OF py
those subordinate to him. he never pun
isbed and rarely reproved, ana the resui'
was lax discipline, notwithstanding the
energy which he infused into his own de-
pnrtment through the exercise OF MS own
influence and ability.
In ia Vie Paris, :" Villcmot relates
that when M. d Artout was Mt the head OF
the ministry of the interior there was
clerk in the bureau who could write 70
markable hand with as remarkable speeu'
and the minister always Kept MIN III hi'
own offices as private secretary
One day the minister missed his secre
tary and inquired where he was =,
I'VE is not here today His father
dead" :, .,,,,o
D'Artout bowed and said nothing.
month afterward the minister again oaio'
mn the chief and asked him the same ques
| ton. .h
"He is not here, monsieur, was on
answer. for his father Is dead.
| The minister bowed again III siieiio'
but went away with puzzled expressio
an his ewes. Three weeks later the sam
thing happened once more upon rcccl'
inc tho same answer, D'Artout spoke
rather sharply to-, 90 sto
away from the Office all the while MS II
Their Is dcadY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
LESSON FROM THE OYSTER.
Many "A Pearl OF Wisdom to he CLEANED
From His Life.

The oyster is pre- -emnently creature
~ leisure. and he consequently has much
time ut his disposal for thinking and re-
lection and, in the absence of proof TO tho
contrary. we are Obliged to accept the de-
duction that he employs that time prohta'
bly. though he may keep his wisdom 10
himself and employ it for his own uses
He certainly has reduced light houseKeep-
ing IN n fine art. He lives right In the
water. hence the question Of water supply
"a drainope is one that he never has 10
concern himself about.
Ue manages also that the water snail
hiring him his food; consequently matters
~ commerce, of supply and demand, tne
,,r,cee of commodities and other questions
pL;oh ,yorrv other members Of the AMI
WI creation. whether they are quadrupeds
or bipeds or whether they walk vi ". .ne
| earth, fly through the air OF SWIM IA I ,.;e
water, do not concern NM AS ios LIS
| house. as soon as he settles down, aiuel "
| very brief period of wandering anu SOW lnt
| his wild oats, he builds IL hiinsei
ont Of the material brought TO nun py VIZ
| accommodating water, and thereai'er Nv
| lives life of ease. u.
ue knows perfectly well that tnihg
will come his way. He doesn even poene
,r;th having legs and eyes, for nc mas ~
need of transportation. He does not t nee,
70 sec in order that he may gather DIS i ',n,
ga he finds no necessity for idiy gaPin'
aho,,t and thus uselessly executing III
.ro,,s organization He sits down uli
NJ his roof If not under his own YIN
a uua f a tree, and enjoys life of quiet an
s;rrrity He has enemies, put no w.
ui nsthine 70 stir them up, since he eschew
n ~, relisious and political controversies a
~ r no fbns manages to retain the goo
S wiIl of of all the dcnzens of the Land Ia an
son u There are many lessons indeed TO o.
S Cleaned from the life of the oyster safI IN.
s ege might learn and follow with proh'
| p,.,shurg DISPATCH.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
A Problem In Waistcoats.

An old bedridden fisherman at fash-
ionable watering place was frequently Wis,
tied during his last illness by kino
hearted clergyman, wearing one OF those
close fitting clerical vests which button
behind, who CHANGED to be sojournlns
there. The clergyman saw the near ap,
nroach of death one day in tho old man
face and asked him If his mind was per-
fectly at ease. .ho foob,s
900. ave- I'm a RIGHT, came the ieeoie
reply. - :, ot,;ro trou.
Hing voup Don't be afraid to tell me.
Tbe old man hesitated, and with a fain'
retnrn of animation said;
"Weel, there's just one thing that tro"
bles me. but / dinna like to speak o. Z.
"Bolieve me, am most anxious TO com
fort YOU, ;" replied the Clergyman iei
mo what il is that troubles you.
"Weel, SIR" said tho old man eagerly
OTIS inst this. Gamma for the LIE Oh I'M
make out hoo ye manage to get into ina
twoiscoat. strand Magazine
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
FARMER AND MeGAPHoNE.
How q Pilot on q Boat stopped q Horse
In q Cornfieid.


In q Cornheld.
was on the upper Ohio once when the
river was low, and was much amused over
the use to which a pilot put a megaphone.
He bought the thing to call ashore any
message that might have been given the
boat to carry. This was TO save time, for
those little boats i'm the local trades are
great deal like the old fashioned mail car
riers-anything to accommodate the poo
Pile along the bank.
"We were in the pilot house, and the
boat was running up shoot near the
West Virginia side of the river. In a corn
deld was an old farmer, who was follow
Ing pillow behind an old, flea bitten gray
that only needed half invitation to stop
at any time The pilot put the megaphone
TO his mouth and shouted 'WhoaP and
the old gray whoaed.
"The farmer heard the sound, and he
Thought, evidently, that neighbor was
there or thereabout, for he looked around
TO see whence the sound came. Then he
| tossed clod at the old horse and started
him up
q Whoar said the pilot, and again the
old horse stopped Then the old Rube
went TO the river bank and looked down
in the willows, but not a soul could he
see He looked up and down and then at
the steamboat and scratched his head in
surprise He couldn't afford to waste any
time in looking for the ghost, for he went
back to the pillow and started on with his
job.
"Once more the joking pilot said Whoa J
and again the horse stopped dead still
You could see from the boat that the OLE
fellow was all mixed up, for he looked NJ
and down the river and then at the hill
side behind him to see II he could find tn
man who was working him and his oil
horse He made up his mind that h
would take it out of the old gray, and
fix for the occasion he went to the under
brush and cut stick that was 10 fee
long. He started tho horse with veng'
ance. When the pilot hollered Whoa
, again the old man gave the gray lie
that sounded clear to the boat. We coul
almost hear him say
" Thar, gol darn you'll III teach yo
? to stop when you hear spook hollerin
= you
But the pilot kept up the good VOL
, and hollered 'Whoal Whoa Whoaf ar
again and again the old man hit the gra
Finally it looked as If he had caught o
u for he let the old horse stop while
~ watched the boat.
"Then the pilot thought he had h;
. enough fun and he called out
10 Feed the old gray Feed himi lie
! so hungry that he can't work That
all the matter with him.
: "Then old Rube got his voice and
d heard him say: You go to thunder WI
:, your old voicei It'd stop railroad ira
10 anywheresp - Cincinnati Commerc
a Tribune
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
He Sang Everything.

One of the amusing incidents that f1g-
ure in preachers experience Is related
by Rev. Dr. Mcintyre of Chicago: II can
not sing, unfortunately, and SO whenever
I conducted revival services / used to take
along a friend of mine named Vincent, q
great, strapping fellow with voice Ike
the north wind. He never had had any
musical training; but, oh, he could sing
Whenever he sailed into hymn the corn
fields would turn their ears toward the
church. In those days hymnbooks were
scarce, and it was customary for the MIN
lister TO read two lines OF some familiar
HYMN. and tho congregation would then
sing them, the tune being generally
known.
"On one occasion 1 read two lines OF
long meter hymn, and Vincent led the
SINGING magniflcently. Then picked up
the Bible and read my text: Is there no
hahn In Gilead? Is no physician theres.
I laid down the book, but before 1 could
begin preaching vincent's voice rose,
| loud and clear, and the congregation foi
lowed him in singinaG he text. 100 hnuo, |,
! surprised to collect ny scattered senses
( leaned over the pulpit and In sShe,
| whisper said to Vincent, The words
| gave YOU were the text, ana not hyihi
et all This time Vincent had monopo
| " of the singing, for the congregation ha'
not caught the words, but he never stop
| ned or wayered until he had sung ever!
word of my confidential remark TO MIN;
! sank into my scat. For the next hve MIN
utes didn't dare open my mouth Tor Tea
Vincent would sing me down. l paid hin
off that night after the services -lro
1 Tinps
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
scot,,s concert Orchestra.

An organization long needed in this
section is now an actually. and as re-
suit, first class music. rendered by ca
pable performers, can now be obtained
for concerts. church services, masses, etc,
az we'll az for music Of lighter charac'
ter and for the ball room will be found
unsurpassed. MIR. Scott, personally VIII
also receive limited number oil pupils Oh
reed and brass instruments, and on that
most delicate of all instruments, TIT
human voice. Address
FREDERICK SCOTT,
Jewell House. Calumet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
THE ROBIN.

killed robin-the little thing
With scarlet breast and glossy wing
That came in the apple tree to sing.
1 flung a stone as he twittered there.
only meant 10 give him a scare,
But OF It went, and IL hit him square.
A little fiutter, little cry,
Then on the ground saw him lie.
didn't think he was going to die,
But as watched him soon could see
He never would sing for you and me
Any more in the apple tree;
Nevermore in the morning light,
Nevermore in the sunshine bright,
thrilling his song in gay delight.
And I'm thinking every summer day
Now never, never, can repay
That little life took away.
Sydney Dayre in "Great Thoughts.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
Removal Notice.

Reynolds & Jeffrey wish to inform the
public that on Saturday, December IL,
they will be ready for business in their
new market on Hecla street, Laurium,
where, with the latest and best equip
ment, they will endeavor to give the pub
lie the same satisfaction in the future
that has characterized their dealing'
since they have been in business. The!
also thank their patrons for past favor'
and promise every satisfaction to cue
toners in the future.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-11
How TO Look Good.

Good looks are really more than SKIN
deep. depending entirely on a healthy
condition { I all the vital organs. Ii the
liver be inactive, you have bilious look;
II your stomach be disordered, you have
dispeptic look; if your kidneys be afiec'
ted, you have a pinched look. Secure
good health, and you will surely have
good looks. electric Bitters' is gooo
alternative and tonic. Acts directly on
the stomach. liver and kidneys Purihe'
the blood, cures pimples, blotches an'
boils, and gives good complexion
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at ID. L
MscDonald's drug store, % cents pc
| hottie