davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-20
Business Faults.

Have you noticed how Stubbins re-
peats himself?''
Yes; it is an atrocious habit-yester-
day he tried to collect a bin of me which
he has collected twice before. Detroit
Free Press
The record-union., 1897-07-20
Unaccountab1e Fright.

Laura, dear, l want you to meet my
cousin. l think you will like him."
What's his name?"
"Huggin.'
"Oh, Irene, I'm raid!"-Chicago
Tribune
The record-union., 1897-07-20
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, July 18th
7Sc.
Chicago, July 18th.
WHEAT-July, 75c; September Use; De-
Gem her 7235c
The record-union., 1897-07-20
He Hadn't Noticed It.

Cawker--I hear that you family is
mourning the death of wealthy aunt.
Tenspot--I haven't head much of the
mourning.-New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-07-20
The TARIFF BILL
GOES TO CONGRESS.
Republican ConferreeS Reach an
Agreement.
A Motion 10 Submit the Report Prevails BY
Party Vote.

Democratic Members Content
Themselves With a Protest
Against the Report and the
Manner of Agreeing to It
Changes in the Schedules Made
in the Conference.
The record-union., 1897-07-20

striking out the words white pine" at
81 per 1000 feet and by restoring the
House rate on all the other items of
the schedule, making the rate 80 cents
per 1000 feet for each side planed or
finished; 81 for tongued and grooved
and ST 80 if planed on two sides and
tongued and grooved
The legislative proviso to this para
graph inserted by the Senate, was
changed so as to read as follows:
THAT if any country or any independ-
ency shall impose an export duty upon
sawlogs, round, manufactured tim
ber, stave bolts, shingle bolts or head
ing bolts, exported in the United States
or discriminating charge on broom
sticks or chains used by American citi-
zens in towing logs, the amount of such
export duty, tax or other charge, as the
case may be. shall be added as an addi-
tional duty to the duties imposed upon
the articles mentioned in this para
graph when imported from such coun-
try or independency."
Fenceposts are reduced from 20 to 10
per cent. ad valorem.
The House rate of 80 per cent. ad va
loren is restored on casks and barrels,
sugar box shocks, etc.
The House rate of cents per 1000
and 10 per cent. ad valorem is restored
on toothpicks, as is the House rate of
40 cents per 1000 upon butchers skew
ers
Tobacco schedule-The conference ac-
cepted the Senate rate on wrapper and
filler tobacco, except that the rate on
wrapper tobacco was made 81 S5 per
pound. instead of 81 IS The House
rate on imported cigars, cigarettes, etc,
of 81 30 per pound and % per cent ad
valorem was restored. The Senate
made the rate 81 per pound and % per
cent ad valorem. There were no other
changes in the schedule on imported to-
bacco.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
JEKYL'S FIRST DEATH.
Rtv. Charles Hoffman, of New York,
the First Guest to Die There.

Rev. Charles Hoffman, of New York,
the First Guest to Die There.
Rev. Charles Hoffman, q retired
Episcopal minister, of New York,
died at Jekyl Island yesterday morn
ing at 5 O'clock. The trouble was
heart disease. DR.. Hoffman came to
Jekyl a week ago, being quite i'll at
the time of his arrival.
He was fully conscious to the time
Of his death. He was devoted to Jekyl,
and hoped for much improvement
from his visit.
DR.. Hoffman was brother of Dean
Hoffman, the well-known New York
clergyman. He was the donor of
$35, 900 to the University at Sewanee,
Tenn, and his life was marked by
noble acts of beneficence and charity.
The body was brought to the city on
the Rowland, which carried it's flags
at halt mast. Undertaken Moore en-
balmed the body, and it was shipped
to New York on the noon tram, ac-
companied by the wife son and daugh-
ter of the deceased.
This is the first death that ever Oc-
CURED among the guests at Jekyl. 1t
is deeply deplored by all who knew
the deceased
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
HOW WE'LL GET OIL.
person

Brunswick viii Not Be the Stand
ards Distributing Point.
The Standard Oil company will not
make Brunswick distributing point,
1t will not bring oil to this port in
tank steamers. Instead of this, Sa-
vannah will be made the distributing
point, and the tank steamers will land
their cargoes there.
The new plan, 80 far as Brunswick
is concerned, is that Brunswick, in.
stead of receiving its oil in barrels by
coastwise schooners, as in the past
will receive it in tank cars from the
ships which bring 1t to Savannah,
THE TIMES stated these facts some
three weeks ago, when Local Manager
j. IS. M. Symons was called to Savan-
nan, and they were corro5orated last
nj. ht, on inquiry, by Mr.. Hoynes, who
70 filling Mr.. Symons' place here, while
he in Savannah, familiarizing him.
self with the new methods adopted.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
A SERIOUS sCRAPE
Is That in Which Cronhe;m Fluids
Himself

Is udU III w ulCA STOuh0 LII 4 Luz Ao
Himself
By telegraph to the Times,
Atlanta, March 4.-The charges upon
whlch H .Cronheim were arrested here
yesterday are likely to prove serious.
He is charged with being short some
81, 900 with the Southern Live Stock
Insurance company, the warrant hav-
ing been sworn out by one of the d.
rectOrs.
Cronheim has acted as secretary and
treasurer of the company, and bis ar
rest is due TO recent examination OF
his books. Bail has been given in the
sum of $4,000, and it is probable that
the matter will eventually be settled
by his friends.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
A SUBWAY
SENSATION.
An Explosion of Escaping Gas
Produces Disastrous
Effects.
BUILDINGS BADLY BATTERED
Six Persons Are Killed Outright and Many
Seriously lnjured-Electric Cars
Are Wrecked.
By telegranh to the Times.

By telegraph to the Times
Boston, March Am explosion oc-
Cured. In the subway excavation at
the corner of fremont and BOylston
streets today by which six persons
were killed. The explosions wrecked
three electric cars that were passing
at the time, and several buildings in
the vicinity were damaged. The ex-
plosion was caused by escaping gas.
Among the buildings damaged are
the hotel Pelham, the Knickerbocker
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
owing to the failure of the conferees

owing to the failure of the conferees
to reach an agreement.
This is record breaker In the his
tory of the government. The agrl-
cultural bill was sent to the president
February 25, while the others only
reached him during the late hours of
the session.
The refusal of the president to ap-
prove these bills compels more thor
Ough organization of the house of rep
rese natives than was originally in
tended by Speaker Reed. Under the
rules of the house the Indian bill is
considered by the Indian committee,
the naval by the naval and the agri-
cultural by the agricultural commit
foo
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05

until every agency of peace has failed
peace is preferable to war in almost
every contingency. Arbitration is
the true method of settlement of in
ternatlonal as we'll as local or indi-
vidual differences. Whatever action
congress may take will be given fair
opportunity for trial before the peo-
pie are called to pass judgment upon
it, and this l consider a great essen
tial to the rightful and lasting settle
ment of the question. In view of
these considerations l shall deem 1T
my duty as president to convene con-
gress in extraordinary session on
Monday, March 10. 1897"
CLEvELAND's MOVEMENTS.
Mr.. Cleveland left the white house
with only President Mckinley and
General Wilson, chief of engineers, to
bid him good bye. He drove at once
to the light house tender Maple and
went off fishing and duck hunting.
Mrs. Cleveland has gone to Prince
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
Ser sqtional suit.

By te egraph to the Times.
Macon, March "A supplemental
bill was fl ed IN ne United States
court this morning III the case OF
Thomas and Ryan vs.. Thomas K.
Scott and tie officials Of the Georgia
railroad. the bill alleges that Scott
has been running the Georgia road in
the interest of the L. and n. SINCE 1895
without the knnwl. dge of the petition
ers; that 1t has been the intention of
Scott and his associates to oust the pc
titioners, and that Scott has been
spending the money of the road TO
build a new railroad in Richmond
county.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
A Doctors Dilemma.
county.

By telegraph to the Times.
Griffi0, March 4-The preliminary
trial of DIR. A. F. johnson, charged
with attempting to assault Mrs, j. F.
Pitts, was called this morning. Mrs.
Pitts testified that johnson attempted
to assault her In January. and then
tried to scare her by threatening to
kill her and leave the pistol in bed
with her to make it appear that she
had committed suicide. johnson de-
MES this. The hearing Will conclude
today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
MEMBERS
MAKE MERRY.
The Closing Hours of Con-
gress In An All-Night
Session.
DELAYS PROVED DANGEROUS.
Several Important Bills Reach President
Cleveland Too Late For Close Scru
tiny and Remain Unsigned.
By telegraph to the Times.

By telegraph to the Times.
Washington, March 4.-Congress sat
late last night, and IN the smallest
hours was working hilariously toward
an adjournment with sudden bursts
of song and merriment.
Some trouble was experienced by
the senate in securing quorum, and,
after dsposing of several pension
bills, Senator Cullom announced that
no further attempt would be made to
pass the anti-scaIping bill at present.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
Brawl-y's Bad Break.

By telegraph to the Times.
Washington, March 4-The latest
naval paymaster to turn up missing is
W. P. Brawley. of the Yanctlc, sta
toned at Montivedeo. Brawley is a
native of South Carolina, and some
time since turned in his resignation.
Before it could be accepted be dIsap-
peared from his post, taking with him
the reputation and character of a
brother officers wife.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
DIDN'T FIND HER.

st. Regu'us Was Not on the Break
ers When the Rescuers Arrived.
The tugs Angie and Nellie and U.
Dart did not find the British steamer
st. Regulus on the Doboy breakers.
When they reached there early yes
terday morning, the steamer had DIS
appeared. Returning. the tugs found
her at quarantine, whence she came
up to the city yesterday.
Capt. Fartay denies that the st.
ReguluS was ashore at all.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
AFTER THE ALIMoNY.
The Bri- senick Bay Street Building
Advertised Eor Sale.

The Bri~ senick Bay Street Building
Advertised Eor Sale.
The TIMES contains Sheriff Berries
advertisement of the Briesenick brick
building on Bay street, to satisfy an
execution issued from Glynn superior
court, in favor of Elsa Briesenick vs..
Ernest Briesenick.
The judgment was for aIImony, and
was the result of long legal fight.
The property is to be sold to satisfy
the principal judgment of $500, at
torney's fee of $3.50. interest of 1925 81
and court costs of $lS9. .SG-maklng the
total SO ,365.37.
A peculiar feature of the sale is that
Mrs. Briesenick is both the plaintiff
and the defendant, she being the adj
ministratrix of her husbands estate,
and the sheriff takes the property
from ber to dispose of it for her bene-
fit.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
God soda at Butts.
Sold Some Stamps.

BY telegraph to the Times.
Washington. March The suspen-
sion of Chief Munce, of the stamp d.
vision of the postoffice. Is a great sur
prise to that officials friends. He is
charged with having taken several
sets of stamps, which we're subse-
quently found in the possession of H
j. Coleman, clerk IN the general
land office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
Corwine Caught.

By telegraph to the Times.
Chicago, March 4.-John Corwlne,
the naval paymaster who recently alb
seconded from Newport, r. L., was ar
rested at the Palmer House In this
city yesterday evening. His arrest
was due to his own carelessness, as he
made no attempt to conceal his iden-
tlty. Nearly $4,000 was found on his
narann
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
The ladies know that Liberty Bel
Baking Powder makes fine bread.
Cash System.

The Brunswick Steam Laundry has
adopted cash system of business for
the future, and requests parties hav-
ing accounts to pay the collector
promptly.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
Carstair's Monogram Whisky, the
best in Brunswick, at the Arcade.
Please Pay.

Mr.. q. w. Cline, proprietor of the
Brunswick Steam Laundry, requests
his patrons to be prompt in paying
bills when the collector calls. He has
large amount on his books, and
Wishes to make speedy settlements
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
President Mckinley.

United
attained the major when
serving year Oho
preliminary
to the presidency IN
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05

The tilt between Quay and Hoar
was one of the evenings liveliest cpl
sodes. and the Pennsylvania senator
repudiated with heat the intimatiCn
that he was IN liquor, characterizing
the slur as "filthy one."
The sundry civil bill was passed and
in the case of the river and harbor
items a reduction Of 121S per cent. was
agreed to.
At 80 a. m. the senate went into
secret session, after which recess
was taken until this morning.
HOUSE HAPPENINGS.
in the lower branch the immigra-
ton bill was passed over the presi-
dents veto by vote of 1913 to 81. An
attempt to secure the concurrence of
the house in the senate armor plate
amendment proved futile, and the
question was deferred until evening,
when the amendment fixing the aver
age price of armor plate at $500 a ton,
was accepted.
At midnight the house was singing
patriotic ditties. At a. m. the
speaker signed the Indian appropria-
tion bill. and recess until 40 was
ordered.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Five of the annual appropriation
bills failed to become laws owing to
the refusal of the president to approve
them. The sundry civil, naval, Indian
and agricultural bills all reached Pres
ident Cleveland so late that he was un-
able to give them that close scrutiny
upon which he insists. He, therefore,
refused to sign any of them. The gen.
eral deficiency bill failed to reach him
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05
The Weather.
land Office

BY telegraph to the Times.
Atlanta, March 4.-Showers Friday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05

When he weather is warm, seek
those things that are cool. Butts
soda f0unt can supply you.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05

and Head buildings and the Masonic
Temple. Forty-twO persons we're
sent to the emergency hospital though
fifty were seriously injured.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-05

Buggy Harness, Wagon Harness,
Brides, Lines, etc. A. j. Ingram,
Monk street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
The Shoe Offerings

OF course they are sensational. We
mean them to be. We want you to
realize that this Shoe store of ours is
to be a Shoe store of yours-run in your
interest too. Some of the most winsome
things are still in supply:
Here are women's finest vici kid
turned shoes. Soft, flexible, yet trim
and dainty as any shoes need be. We
put the price at $1.15. Regular S.. 50
kind.
At $1.95, Ziegler Bros. vici kid
shoes, $3.50 and s4 kinds.
those stout, stylish shoes for boys at
o5c. are as if we made you a valuable
} present with each pair.
The mems Patent Leather Shoes at
$1.75 were meant to wholesale at
S2.25. We have all the worthy grades
Of shoes for men, for instance, at s2.o5;
fine, soft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08

Every one should have the
best Underwear, as it is always
the cheapest. The Luzerne
fills the bill; they are low in
price and high in grade, and
we have full assortments in
white, natural grey and red,
for both men and women.
We are selling Mems Nat
ural Grey Shirts and Drawers
in the celebrated make, which
were bought early, for So cts.
each; our regular $I.25 grade.
Knit Skirts in white and col
ors are here in splendid as
sortment for soc, 75c., $500,
SI.25 and $a.oo.
Collingwood Cologne in big
bottles, 33c.
Colgate's Antiseptic Tooth
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
An Overcoat2

No matter what your fancy is, If It Is
for something worthy, here are the
styles to please you.
Stylish, well made, wellwearing Over.
coats at $3.50. And so on up to $40.
In every n of them the biggest dollars
worth we yer gave in an Overcoat.
Look at this style at $40. Dark
Gray Worsted. An Overcoat that Mr..
Doctor or Mr.. Lawyer would look hand
somely at home in. Tho very newest
shape, of course, and only $40!
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
W0men's Ostrich B0as

Every color, every combination Of
eolors that you you'll care for. Soft.
fluffy, sinuous. Just the right lengths,
Just the right weights-and simply un-
heard-of prices. They too were made
to our order in Paris and the prices are
aotonishingly low. Full regulation
length and In black, natural, gray and
mixed. S2.75, $3.50, IS, 90 and up
to $11. We do not know Of their equal
at half more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
WM.B.S A
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.


~ Fla, lam oress goods are meet
We have a maoniGcent line Of
these Fashionable dress stngs
in all the new and
colorinps. and orr customers
will he pleased With The shou,,
ing. The selection in the fol.
LOWING goods i nnexcelled
Satin luxor a. inch 81, 20
silk Warp Vendetta s1.a5.
Shark Skin s1.s5.
E ranasva y Sl; oo
nron =, 4,ma i, =, 10
sicilian Is cts. s1.oo.
pOplins IS cts. sl.oo.
Broad Cloths so cts. to $3.50.
Henrietta $l,oo.
WIN 2 iull assortment OF the
Ia.n1 me me OF goods IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
rrv,ur to save the Deer.

1t is said that two-thirds Of all tho deer
in the Missouri river bottoms in the region
about Washburn, North Dakota, were de-
stroyed last spring by the deep SHOWS, floods
and cyclones, and sportsmen OF the district
are taking measures to prevent indfscrimi
nate slaughter Of the remainder during IT.
open season this fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
Jackets and Suits

At random. Three notable styles As
trakhan curl boucle, lined with taffeta,
changeable or black. IS, 90, and ~.
Tailor-made Suits ready In stock, In
navy and black serge, jacket sllk-lined
at $3.50 and 30. Finer suits, ready
to wear, up to $35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
Mems Suits, $3.50

Nearly a dozen patterns. All wool,
of course. Just the plaids and browns
and little checks that Everyone is want
Ing. Black Cheviot, too, with a touch
OF Oxford. They're with 3-button sack
coats, and are cut over precisely the
same patterns as our highest price suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
Mems Suits, $40

The finest Worsted Suits we know
how to get up. May be thirty patterns.
With 3-button sack or 3-button walk
Ing coats. Men have been paying $50
and S35 In the exclusive tailoring es-
adjustments for suits no better-not so
good sometimes. They cannot fit better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
Between Prices

Who shall count themi There are
steps to this suit-ladder that will fit any
fancy, any pocket-book. Marvellous
money worth every time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08

Farmers in parts Of Ohio are troubie
with a plague OF rats 80 serious as 20 threaten
heavy financial loss. They are crying for .
ratcatcher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08

horn nGI

charm nnonf Ram fJ,TGE,
bank OF the hymn, but plunge fns ynat the
devil OF care may be brought out of you.
1t also arouses to action. Do you not
know that a singing church is always a
triumphant church, II q congregation is
silent during the exercise, or partially
silent, 1t is the silence OF death. II when
the hymn Is given out you hear the faint
hum OF here and there a father and moth
or In Israel, while the vast majority are
silent, that minister of Christ who is pre-
siding needs to lave Il very strong consti-
tuition IL he does not get the chills. He
needs not only the grace OF God, but
nerves like whalebone. 1t is amazing how
some people Nth voice enough to dis
charge all their duties In the world, when
they come into the house Of God have no
voice to discharge this duty. ! really be-
lieve tb~ OF Christ could
rise hit to Sing. where
We into the king
domY be 1000. How
wasT Calstah saiu,
~ Psopgs."
some OF the
OH vancement Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08

Mems Clothing tSis 9 sfofs. 50 o gnan oMn g psst IS IS
the only competition that puts us to our mettle. But
we've outstrlpped our best Of other years. Never before
have quantities been so great, or values so surprising. Let
two suits tell the story of a storeful-two from near the
axtrnrnac.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08

The rise In tallow recently was partly az.
tributed to reports that large soap makers
in the West were buying freely there, lead
ing to a sharp rise in prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08

ined.
Two dollars for
h?
liars if you take
u, I fought you
a aentlst. 1 aldn't know you yos
gas gombany. Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08

We made for this season
Ia line Of Mep's Suits Of
higher grade than we ever
before had the courage to
put in. Would like the
criticism Of men who know
Good Clothes.
But we have not forgotten
our customers who buy of us
season after season and want
the best wearing and stylish
made Clothing at a popular
price.
Mems Suits of good wear
ing qualities, stylish cut, in
Plaids, Blues, Blacks, Greys,
|Steels, Mixed Cassimeres,
Pin stripes Checks AND hosts
of others FL II app.s6. J$6.5 so.
81, $3.50. & lss;aea' olls'S s1O,|
S12 VA, SIS. yiv,vJS.
Sch our good ALI WOOL
Suit9for Men for SIS. Plaids
and plain colors.
See Pur great lines Of Mems
Suits FIR $3.50 and $40.
StosE open evenings.
Strictly one price and if!
dissatisfied With your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08

old Suspension Bridge.
A chain bridge over the Merrimac
river at Amesbury, Mass, is said to
. the Oldest suspension bridge in the
It was built in 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
A

n a
Guest-You said there was plenty
of fishing here. Your old brook is
nothing but a mosquito-infested
swamp.
Landlord-I said there were lots OF
bites. Philadelphia North American,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-08
anbhng,

.Orning al
ID last week
iment bad
mt a colo
ebay seed
the mora
based en-
The large
9 first heard
educed the
but as the
lat majority
as canvass.
in favor oil
ambling on
amendment
ON appoint.
ad interim,
wv the WON.
ees is lost by
against race
ial policy only,
DE, said there
n its defeat
shat it is de
Il good citiz-
Ell though it
Some think
The constitu-
Sc 1t should
'e on guard
J who favor
20 be in the
iwhy not In
constitution?
constitutional
y too much
:. in or get
ins initiative
~ in legisla.
NJ parties who
Minant issues
aus, .m0n0pOi-
special legis.
n the people
IN both par
TT SO The pot
jvk. Like Jay
dds in Repub
mCcrat In u
stin other cases
n. organization
TO get the
sure.
%;.Dinant all the
:. scial privileges
on other dom
dominant
8 I'D repeal OF
little was
-,o,alizing gamb.
.kelo wanted it
'u,ue. In 1895
e inant 1t was
amendment Is
.Cuse it settles
fe forces will |
tt-arI-A-wtieif
: has ceased. 1t
rec in politics
he present law.
to |
one anoth
TO make it easy |
o wrong. With
)lished it will
to entice h
ID get his mon
ice at its adup-
{tle question
HuQkbeIalant
fey are return
taat they can
" permitting
Undoubtedly
question open
1T at election
tled right the
Gas as follows:
Majority
For Agst.