davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TTIED REMEDY,
Mrs. WlnsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their childre n
while teething. with perfect success
1t sooths the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
P. P. p, LIppman's Great Remedy, Saves
a Mai From Becoming a Cripple.

Mr.. Asa Anmons, a well known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. Just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become disabled
and crippled man, he tried P. p. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit WAS wonderful
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18

Rob Roy flour is leading all others
Why? Because it is the best.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
PROMINENT PERSONS.

Mgr. Merry del Val, the papal dele
gate to Canada, who has issued bis
farewell letter prior to his return to
Rome, appears to have made good i'm
preston in Canada, but in spite of all
his efforts the vexatious school question
is still unsettled
Canon Knox-Little Of Liverpool re-
Gently told a good story at a church
gathering He said that he remember
a Itch gate in front of a beautiful
church, which had been restored and
made very nice. There was painted over
the door, "This is the gate of heaven, u
and underneath was the large notice,
go round the other way"
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the premier Of
Canada, went to Paris from London,
and later will visit Switzerland. Then
he will return to England, spend few
days in London and sail on Aug. 10 on
the Labrador for Canada.
Sir John Burns, Bart, who has just
received a peerage at the hands OF
Queen Victoria, is the head of the Gu
nard steamship line and is justice Of
the peace and deputy lieutenant TO,
the counties of Renfrew and Lanark.
His father, on whom the baronetcy
was conferred in 1889, was the first tC
carry mails across the Atlantic in steam
era
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.

The body covered with sores-two
bottles of P. P. P. made positive and
permanent cure. This is only one of
many thousand similar cases.
Catarrh yields at once to p. P. p.
That smothered feeling at night, that
heavy feeling in the day-can and
should be removed; P. P. P. will do it
if you only give it chance.
Indigestion and constipation go hand
in hand. Headaches and total loss of
appetite are the results. Regulate
yourself and tone up your stomach
with +. p. P.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
To Americas.

For the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows, Americas, Ca, August 10 TO
IA, the Southern railway announces a
rate of one fare for the round trip
from all points within the state Of
Georgia. Tickets will be on sale Au-
gust s, 9 and 10, final limit until Au-
gust l6, 1897. G. L. GAMBLER,
General Agent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
FOE RENT-HOUSEs.
FOR SALE.

CMALL 12-HORSE POWER STEAM BOAT
- for sale IS feet long; draft IL feet; just
passed government inspection; cheap for cash
Address, Sporting John, Box PA, Savannah, Ga.
je24-eOd-1w
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
Sold by ali druggists

LIPPMAN BROS, Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rs,
Lippman's Block. Savannah. Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
p. p. II. SAVES HIS LEG.'

Jacksonville, Fla, July /, 1885,
Two years ago I had the worst ulcer
on my leg l ever saw. 1t had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and iniamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged a
most offensive matter. My physicians
said had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage commenced to take P. P. 2.
and to battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. 1t began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
a sound and useful leg.
81 think p. P. P, Lippman's Great
Remedy, is all man could ask for as
blood purifier, as have known it to
cure so meterrible cases of blood poi
soning in remarkably short time.
CASA AMMONS -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
Seven Months With Fever.


Mr.. Baird's rapid and marvellous recovery
from mere skeleton to his normal weight,
27O pounds, was surely the fullest test of the
grandest strengthening and building-up
medicine ever PRODUCED. namely:
The record-union., 1897-01-27
A GOOD PLAN.
The Proposed Settlement OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Debt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. - Jacob H.
Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. made the
following statement yesterday: AS the
Union Pacific plan is more fully under
stood, it is generally acknowledged that
both the interests of the Government
and security holders are as Well pro-
tected under it as the situation per-
mftS. Indeed, no ONE ever thought that
the Government would fare as well as
1t Will under the agreement with the
REORGANIZATION Committee. While the
security holders Will receive all there is
IN the Union Pacific Company, 1t is
considered fortunate that the first steps
have now been taken to sever entirely
the interests of the Government from
the Pacific roads,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have received
many congratulations ON their success
In the Union Pacific reorganization
plans. The firm has assurances of
financial support, should it need it, that
practically has no limit. The syndi-
Gates are one for S10,000,000 organized
for purchasing coupons, etc, and one
for S40,O0O,00U for guaranteeing a bid
for foreclosure sale. The personnel of
the syndicate is substantially the same.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
FITZGERALD'S ANSWER
In tFe SssI of the Southern Pacific
Against the Commissioners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan ga ttor-
ney-General Fitzgerald has filed an an
Swer to the suit of the Southern Pacific
Company against the Railway Commits
sloners to restrain them from enforc-
ing the per cent. grain rate and -
per cent. freight rate. The answer at
the outset sets forth that the Southern
Pacific is an unlawful corporation IN
that it violated the laws, State and
Federal, in leasing and operating the
several roads mentioned in the bill Of
complaint.
After touching on the finances and
secret dividends of the company, the
answer deals with the rates. The At
torney-General contends that the aile-
cation of the company that freights
are carried at cost of transportation is
true only when there is powerful water
competition. and the company is try
ing to crush competition.
In answer, Commissioners IaRue and
Stanton deny that they We're pledged
to make reductions without regard 10
the justice of the act
w. w. Foote and Robert Y. Hayne,
counsel for the board, join in signing
the answer
The record-union., 1897-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa very dis
tlnSuiShed audience, representative Of
influential society and religious eIe-
ments of the National Capital, filled the
Grand Opera-house this evening to at
test their appreciation of the theory of
arbitration as presented by the treaty
between this country and Great Britain
now pending before the Senate"
John w. Foster pointedly disclaimed
any purpose of criticising or seeking
unduly to hasten or influence the action
OF the Senate. He said he recognized
the Senate as a coordinate branch OF
the Government. He closed by saying:
4 venture, however, to say, speaking
for myself. that the final action of the
Senate will not be such as to defeat
the treaty, which is desired by the
great majority of the people of the
United States, and whose defeat would
discredM this Government in the eyes
of the civilized world"
The outcome of the meeting was the
unanimous adoption Of a resolution de-
clar1ng that Believing this treaty TO
distinct advance toward the best civ
ilization, and trusting that it may
prove a helpful example for other ma
tions, we shall hail with joy and patri-
otic pride it's confirmation by the Sem
ate of the United States"
Gardner G.. Hubbard was the presid-
ing officer, and delivered an earnest adj
dress. at the close of which he declared
that he looked forward to a day when
there would be a court established that
shall be recognized by all the nations
which shall take into consideration all
differences between nations and settle
them by arbitration.
Associate Justice Brewer of the
United States Supreme Court, who was
introduced as ''the President of the
Venezuelan Commission" aroused the
meeting to the highest point of en-
thusiaSm- He began by saying that
when he received the request of the
commission to take part in the pro-
ceedings, and was assured that the
speeches would be limited to five min
uteS, he came to the conclusion that
all he would have to do was to stand
up and be counted in favor of arbitra-
ton, because, according to his expert
ence, no lawyer could say what he had
to say under two hours. So he had
come here to be counted in favor of ar
bitration treaty
When [ say that" continued Justice
Brewer, Il do not want to be considered
as one who would trespass on the pre-
rogative of the Senate to make a care
full canvass of every line of that treaty
/ appreciate fully the words of the
Senator from Massachusetts (Hoar), re-
Gently uttered in protest against pres
sure of or indecent haste. l do not be-
lieve in saying to the gentlemen charged
with the duty of considering carefully
that treaty that you must vote for it,
There is something in my own nature
which, when anybody says to me you
must causes something to run up my
spinal column which says I WON'T
applause and 1aughter)
Justice Brewer declared in ringing
tones his opinion that the United States
now had an opportunity which once lost
might never be regained.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
A DAY OF FIRES AT CHICAGO.
OF A MILLION
DOLLARS LOSS.
Ten Persons, Seven of Whom Were
Firemen, lnjured-Three Will
Probably Die.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-During a de-
structive fire in the sixstory structure
at 1876, 1913, 200 and 202 Monroe street.
occupied exclusively by wholesale firms,
tonight, ten persons were seriously in
jured, seven of whom were firemen.
Three of them will probably die.
The injured are: Jerry O'Rourke. fire.
man, caught under falling wall. both
legs broken and breast crushed, will
die; William J. Workman, fireman,
caught under wall back injured and
hip crushed may die: Jerry Redcroft,
fireman. legs seriously crushed by fall
ing wall; Patrick Patterson, fireman,
struck by falling wall, internal injuries
and ankle crushed, will recover; An
drew Geoghegan, fireman, fell from fire
escape and left ankle broken; Fire Cap
tain Barker, burned about hands, face
and shoulders; William Watson, leg
broken: John Watson, seriously
bruised: - Ross, Ii years old, burned
by falling brand.
The structure. with its contents, was
almost entirely destroyed by the flames
and the loss is estimated ait not less
than $3.50, 900 The building alone, the
property of w. NJ. Williams, is damaged
to the extent of $1o0,000. The other
losses by the fire are distributed among
ten firms. The stocks of these various
concerns are entirely lost. All the
losses are fully covered by insurance.
The fire originated on the first floor,
which was occupied by Wursburger
Brothers. Soon the flames were burst
ing from a dozen windows, and within
a few minutes the west half of the
building was enveloped. y fire wall
divided the building, but it only af-
forded a temporary barrier for the
flames. The elevator shaft in the east
half was the first to catch, and the
flames spread rapidly over the struC
ture. The upper two stories of the
west wall fell upon the adjoining build
ing. which is but four stories high
From the roof of this structure two fire
companies were directing the streams
of water into the building, and several
of the firemen were buried under the
debris when the wall fell. Had warn
ing not been given, it is probable that
both companies would have been lost
Most of the firemen on the roof reached
a point of safety before the wall tun-
bled, and those who were caught es-
capped the bulk of the falling bricks.
They were carried from the roof in an
unconscious condition by other firemen
and removed to hospitals. Some of tn :
spectators were slightly injured by
falling particles, but only three were
hunt seriously enough to require the
service of ambulances to remove them
to their homes.
There were about forty fires in Chi
cago to-day, but many of them were
extinguished with small losses
ANOTHER BAD FIRE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The large grain
elevator of the Purcell Mailing Com
pany, on One Hundred and Twenty
third street, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The firemen were handi-
capped by the intense cold The ele-
vator was recently rebuilt. The loss is
$3.50, coo.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
NORDHAUSEN's CONDITION.
While the Wound is Painful, 1t is Not
at All Serious.

OAKLAND, Jan. &C. c.. Nordhau-
sen, who shot himself at the Baldwin
Hotel Monday, is resting easily at st.
Luke's Hospital, San Francisco The
bullet caused only a flesh wound, pain
ful, but not at all serious. Mrs Nord-
hansen spent yesterday with her hus-
band and returned to his bedside early
this morning.
Mrs Nordhausen believes that the
wound was entirely accidental The
domestic relations of the couple were
of the happiest nature, and he had no
business worries of any description.
NordhauSen went to San Francisco
to make arrangements for trip 10
Randsburg. When going to the mining
town he always carried a revolver. and
so he took it with him He began
drinking heavily. and it is believed that
while he was alone in his room he be-
gan examining the revolver. which
went off accidentally.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
THE PEACE BEFORE THE STORM
Belief That Murder Will be Rampant
in San FranCisCO's Chinatown.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Peace
reigns in Chinatown tonight, but hat
chetmen from all sections of the Pacific
Coast are hurrying to San Francisco
to avenge the death of Little Pete"
Sam Yup merchants venture outside
their homes only when absolutely ne
cessary, and under the protection of
white bodyguard. Any white man who
can produce evidence of his skill with a
pistol has no difficulty in securing "a fat
berth as bodyguard to some wealthy
Mongolian. The majority of the Sam
Yups, or upper class. believe that muir
der will be rampant in Chinatown dur
ing the new year holidays, which begin
February 1st. The noise which usually
attends the celebrations at that time
will afford the highbinders opportunity
to use their weapons, with little danger
of detection
The record-union., 1897-01-27
Life Imprisonment.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 26.-Robin A. Grabi-
ella, who killed Vicenze Esebella on
November 26th last, was this afternoon
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, with a recommendation of life i'm
prisonment. The jury was out over five
hours. February Sd was set as the time
for passing sentence. A motion for new
trial will be made. Grabiella and Ese-
bella quarreled while returning from a
visit to friends west of the city, and the
defendant slashed Esebella's throat,
nearly severing the head from the body.
Grabiella claimed he acted in self de-
Tense
The record-union., 1897-01-27
One Almost Instantly Killed, the Other
Fatally Injured.
While Peace at Present Reigns i'm San
FranCiSCO's Chinatown, hatchet-
men Are Hurrying to the City,
and Belief Prevails That nurder
Will be Rampant During the New
Year Holidays.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-A fright
full accident which resulted in the ir-
stant death of one man and the infic-
tion of fatal injuries to another, oc-
CURED at II Stevenson street at 1915
O'Clock this morning. The dead man is
William l.. Blake, a painter living at
19A Harrison avenue, and the other,
William J. Buckley, also a painter, liv-
ing in Alameda.
The two men were in the employ Of
Walter Blake, a house painter on Cali
fornia street, near Kearny, and Were
sent this morning to paint the front OF
the three-story building at II Steven
son street, occupied by Poy Kee & Co.,
shoe manufacturers. The men rugged
up their scaffold. which consisted of Il
ladder twenty feet long, suspended
from the corlice by means of block
and tackle. They had scarcely stepped
upon the ladder when it snapped like
a pipestem in the center, precipitatins
both men TO the ground, forty feet be-
low
Blake was almost instantly killed by
the fall. When picked up it was found
that his skull was fractured, and both
legs broken. Buckley was unconscious
when placed in the ambulance. Both
arms We're broken, and his right thigh
bone fractured. He received internal
injuries which, it is thought. will re-
suit in death. Blake died within eight
minutes after being taken to the Re
ceiving Hospital. He is a young man,
and married. Buckley is also married
and has family.
The accident can be explained only
on the theory that the ladder used aS
a scaffold was either defective or too
light for the purpose. The Coroner's S
inquest will be held Thursday
The record-union., 1897-01-27
A WIFE-SLAYER CONVICTED.
The Jury in the Barthelman Case Re-
turns a Verdict of rlurder.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2G.-J. Barthel-
man, who killed his wife last December
was this evening found guilty Of mur-
der in the first degree. His defense was
insanity. The jury was out only half
an hour, and returned a verdict without
fixing any penalty, which makes a death
sentence obligatory. If the penalty is
carried out he will be the first man hung
in this county for many years. Barth
elman's crime was particularly brutal.
He sent his wife note asking her to
meet him, and as she appeared he fired
three bullets into her, one after she had
fallen.
The record-union., 1897-01-27

for the worst The fire was confined to
the roof and tower. however. by the
courageous work OF the firemen The
lunch rooms We're thrown open to the
flremen and employees, and hot coffee
was served TO the fire workers.
John a. Felt. who was employed at
1vens. Durtz & McGee's carpet store.
iii Market street, a half block from the
scene OF the fire, dropped dead this
morning. While the flames were raging
near by the work of carrying out goods
was started and it was while assisting
in that work that Felt dropped dead
The excitement is believed to have
caused his death.
In the midst of the intense excitement
and while the engines We're nearly all
engaged at this conflagration. two
alarms came from other sections of the
city. One at 1905 o'clock came from
Ninth and Arch streets, and the other
at % o'clock from Front and Callow-
hill streets. Both of these fires happily
were extinguished with slight damage
Mrs. Sarah Hall. janitress of the build
ing at 1872 Filbert street. which was in
the burned block, occupied the fourth
Mary aged Il. and Adam, aged l.. All
were asleep when the fire started. and
were rescued just in time to save their
lives.
The two firemen who We're injured by
the falling walls while engaged in fight
ing the fire from Filbert street were
William j. German, aged 81, Assistant
Foreman of Engine No. /, and Frank
Piper, SO years old, a hoseman. Cor
man was severely injured about the
head and burned on the neck by flying
embers, and Piper was struck on the
back by falling bricks and had his
shoulder confused. Several other fire
men were overcome by the smoke. and
still others We're affected by the intense
cold, and had to be taken to hospitals
for treatment. Every hospital in the
city sent an ambulance to the scene,
and a number of the emergency corps
We're on the ground prepared to render
aid
The principal losers are as follows:
Hirsch Brothers. umbrellas, Hanscom
Brothers, grocers, and \. w. Dennet.
restaurant buildings total loss; loss on
building and contents, 100000 The
loss to the three tenants and on the
building is fully covered by insurance.
The building owned by Henry c.
Lewis. loss on building and contents,
S2J00 900, fully covered by insurance.
The Dunlap building, 1906 to 1910 Fill
bert street, owned by John Wanamaker,
loss on building. $4,000; insurance,
$50, 900. The building was also occu-
pied by numerous tenants, the principal
loser among whom is the Dunlap Print
ing Company, whose loss is covered by
an insurance of S6S000; the Wilber
Printing Company loss covered by an
insurance of 900; the Collins Carri-
age Company, loss $4,000; fully COW
cred by insurance. John Wanamaker's
stores, loss mostly by water, covered by
private insurance.
The losses were distributed among so
many that only an approximate idea of
the total could be gathered, but the
greater part is covered by insurance.
The total loss will probably not exceed
81 900 600.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
DISASTROUS RAILROAD WRECK.
Two People Killed and Nearly Score
rIore or Less Injured.

MONCTON On. b, Jan. 26.-Palmer's
Pond was to-day the scene of a most
disastrous railroad wreck. The Cana
dian Pacific express, running over the
Intercolonial Railroad tracks, due at
Moncton at l p. M, arrived at Dorches-
ter little behind time, and when turn
ing the bend at Paimer's Pond the
train broke away from the engine, pre-
sumably by a broken rail, and dashed
over a seventy-five foot en1bankment
to the ice in the pond below. The en-
gine, on breaking away from the cars.
kept its course, and was brought
through to Dorchester Station, where
the news was first made known, and a
wrechng train was hurriedly sent to
the scene of the accident.
When the wreclzing train arrived at
the wreck the United Associated Presses
reported who was on hand found two
of the occupants dead, and nearly a
score more or less injured. They had
been taken out of the wrecked coaches
and laid upon the snow on the bank of
the pond. One of the dead was a wo-
man, Miss Patriquin, a dressmaker of
Bloomfield, Kings County, n. B.. who
was taken from the coach in which she
went down to her death in an almost
unrecogniZable condition. The other
was Postal Clerk Ed. Grooms of ST.
John. The injured were rescued from
the upturned cars through the windows.
The most seriously injured are: Hon.
DR.. Borden, Dominion Minister of Mill
tia, cut about the head: Henry Mcleod
of Pictou, Mr.. Berner of Amherst, n. s.;
Rupert Neil of WeStville, Edward
Blanch of Amherst, B. j. Taylor OF AM
herst, T. w. Wallace of Montreal r. r..
Wallace of Halifax, Charles Thompson,
brakeman. All of the latter are more
or less injured.
The dead and injured were placed
aboard the wrecking train and brought
to this city.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
Yale and Harvard Will Not Meet.

NEW HAVEN Comm, Jan 26-The
Register prints to-day the following:
On the statement of one of the leading
authorities on athletics ait Yale it may
be safely said now that the negota-
tions which have been carried on be-
tween the representatives of Yale and
Harvard for many months in an effort
ait reconciliation between the two uni
versities have fallen fiat. and that Yale
and Harvard will not meet in any
branch of athletics during the present
year.
The record-union., 1897-01-27
RACING EVENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26-Weath-
er fine; track fast. The favorites were
all beaten at the track to-day.
Six furlongs, selling. Masvero won.
NebIla second Jazebel third. Time
1:16i2
Three furlongs. two year-olCs. On
Qua Mia won, Duke of York /. second.
Count of Flanders third Time-0:36l
Six and a half furlongs, purse, David
won. Libertine second, lamar /. third.
Time-1 :21H.
One mile, selling. McLight won, Ca
brillo second. Olive third. Time
1:4l1a
One mile, purse. Addie Buchanan
won. Treachery second. Applause third.
Time-1 :42la.
Six furlongs. selling. The Sinner won.
Basquil second, Good Times third Time
-1:1G1a.