davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
SHIPPING REPORT.
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT OTTO JOHANNES
WITH Z. H. MASON co.
Port OF BRUNSWICK, June p, 1857.
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.
SAILED.
Lucy II. Russell. Am schr, 1851 Bishop
Boston, Broadhead-New York.
IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
BARK6.
ARRIVED.
CLEA RED.

Esmeraida, Dan bk Petersen, Guada-
loupe, Downing company.
Ayonport. Br blk, 800, Doyle, Rosario via
Barbados.
Antonio Jane, SIP Blk, $50, Gabriel Ha-
vana, Moyneo IL Co.
Tert sina, 1t bk SOL, Porta, Antwerp
Downing company.
Leone. 1t bk, sos. Acampora, Savannah,
+ d. M. Strach4n.
Giuseppe, 1t blk, 407 Clisinalo, Bahia,
Downing company.
Chilli, Sw blk, 6S2, Saagstrom Port Natal,
Southern Pine company.
Mod, Nor blk, $40, Nielsen, Bahia, Down
ing company.
Friheden, Nor bk, 636, Lundley, Liver
pool, Downing company.
Mamma, Sw blk, 697, Paahlsson, Ham
burg, Downing company.
Sultana Nor bk, 1872, Lydersen, Buenos
Ayres, Clark Bros.
Wakefield, Sw blk, 795, Martinsson, Table
Bay, Downing company
Sereia, Port blk, 397, Oheira, Rio Janeiro,
Moynelo & Co.
Neptun, Nor bk 1850, Backers, Gotten
burg via Tybee, Downing company.
Conductor, Br blk, 1868, LON bard, Rio
Janeiro, Hilton-Dodge-Rio Janeiro
BRIGs.
sCHooNERs
John H Piatt, Am schr, Ives, New York,
Baxter & Co.
Ella NJ. Storer, Am schr, 427, Haskell,
New York, n-Dodge-Boston
Jennie e. Fighter, Am schr, 6l5. Cross
ley, Daried, Baxter & Co. New York.
Laura G. Anderson, Am schI, Ol3, Potter,
New York, Baxter y Co.-New York
John Paul Am schr, 352. Foss, Philadel-
phia. Hilton Dodge-New York
Scotia, Am schr, 1885, Philbrook, Gibara.,
TORI S.
James B. Jordan, Am schr. SOB, Hempel,
Boston, Baxter & Co.-Phil adelphia.
REHABILITATION.
Steamships, o; Ships 0; Banks, Is; Briggs,
o. Schooners, I. Total, IS
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
He is now Cured, and He Thanks God
and P. P. P, Lippman's Great REM
edv For IL.

Mr.. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side of his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nourish-
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned. Read the following extract
from his letter: 'Truth is stranger
than Fiction"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A LADY WANTED As a CLERK THREE
N days in the week in IA dry goods store: Ap
ID V at this Office. jcll-lt
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
County School Commissioner.

Boys, you are not in it if you don't
wear our shot members" in shirts
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
CURED AT e YEARS.

Dr.. Miles, New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicine can show such record.
Here ia veritaDle patriarch, % years of
age, With strong prejudice to overcome, who
had Heart Disease IS gears. He took the New
Heart Cuno and is now sound and well.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
~. CUMBERLAND ROUTE
l~esAa5Ap SUMMER SCHEDULE,
NIX Effective May 81.

BRUNSWICK CUMBERLAND FERNANDO
MA LINE.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Going
Leave Brunswick ... 49,. ......... 500 a m
Arrive Cumberland Island ... 10 200 q M
Arrive Fernandina ....,. o.. ........ 100 q IN
Returning
Leave Fernandina ....,........ ....... 30 p m
Leave Cumberland Island. ..........-.... 80 p M
Arrive Brunswick ...... ........ ....... 5 80 m
SUNDAYS
Going
Leave Brunswick ........... .......... 500 Il m
Leave st. Simon Pier ........ ....... 900 a m
Arrive Cumberland Island IL 100 Il IN
Returning
Leave Cumberland Island ............ 3 80 p m
Arrive St.NSimon Pier ......,...... 80 p m
Arrive Brunswick ........ ........ $50 y m
BRUNSWICK ST. SIMON LINE.
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Brunswick 500 m 200 m 800 IN
Ar. St. Simon Pier 800 III 300 p m 90 m
Returning
Lv. st. simon Pier 600 IN 900 IN 80 p m
Ar. Brunswick 200 M 1000 a m 80 p m
On Sundays extra boat will leave ST. Simon
10 40 p. m.
SUNDAY.
GOING
Leave Brunswick 500 m 1000 m 300 m
Returning
Lv. st. Simon Pier II 30 a m $50 p m l0:45 IN
Note--Car will leave ST. Simon Pier for hotel
on arrival of steamer from Brunswick. Re-
turning will leave hotel for st. Simon Pier Is
minutes before schedule time for departure of
boat. For further information apply to
w. NJ. TUPPER Il Co.,
Managers.
II. II. RAYMOND,
General Passenger Agent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

Rob Roy flour is fine. Try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
0De.Ge|dQ Word Column

Under this head advertise ments WI be
inserted for one cent a word for he first In
sertion, and for every Insertion thereafter
at the rate of half u cent a word. No ad
vertisement will be taken for less than ten
cents. Cash in advance invariably re-
quired for all advertise ments in this col
umn.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
TTNYPEW RITING TAUGHT WITH FIVE
l. weeks practice, IS. PROF. 5. NJ. FRY.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04
LIFE BOATS NAY YET COME
Lagoon at the Exposition Grounds in Fair
Way to Win.
EXHIBITS CT SERVICE NOT IMPROBABLE
Architect Kcmper Describes n Way I'm
which the Money for the Sta
tion Gun he Secured from
the Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--(Special Tele-
gram)-There is still hope for the life-saving
service to be shown at the Omaha Exposition.
Architect Kemper, who has Just returned
from Nashville. said today that he saw a
way in which the llfe-saving station might
be built at the head of the lagoon. BY his
calculation there will be 50 500 remaining Of
the government appropriations, which he
hopes to utilize for the purpose OF CON
structing the station that will reflect the life
OF the service along the Atlantic coast. Bids
for plaster casts will not exceed 81 500 and II
is asserted by the Treasury department that
the expenses will be entirely within the ap-
propration of $4,000.
cablegram from the ambassador to Ger
many says that country declines to take part
officially In the Transmississippl Exposition,
but that the minister for agriculture has re-
ferred the invitation OF the Transmississippi
and International Exposition to the several
boards of trade of the empire, inviting them
TO make exhibits, II in their judgment they
cared to do so.
Hon. Charles Denby, under date of Sep
tember 10 from Peking, writes that he has
addressed letter supplementary to the in
vitations OF the Transmssissipp Exposition
to the emperor, expressing the hope that the
government OF China might find itself in
position to send a representative to the ex-
hibition In 1893
u. b. Landon has been appointed postmas-
ter at Burr Oak. Winneshiek county. la.
Charles w. Hogue of Nebraska has been
reinstated as storekeeper in the internal
revenue Office at Omaha.
Edwin X. Rochester of Iowa has been ap-
pointed to $1,000 clerkship in the War de-
partment
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04
Sugar from til. Netherlands.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Assis:ant Secre-
tary Howell gave a hearing today to the
Netherlands minister on the question of the
assessment OF a counterveiling duty against
sugars imported from the Netherlands Some
weeks ago the department advised collectors
of customs that the Netherlands government
paid bounty on sugars produced in and
exported from that country. The final liqui-
daton OF entries against these sugars was
directed to be suspended pending final de-
termination of the question The Neither
lands minister, at the hearing today, stated
that his government paid bounty on all
sugar produced In the country, but 1t did
not place any specific bounty on sugar ex-
ported The producer received the same
bounty on sugar sold for home consumption
as on that which he exported and hence the
bounty must be held to be paid on produc-
ton and not on expectation.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov 3.-General Thomas
L.. Clingman ex-United States senator, died
at Morganton Insane asylum today. Aged,
poor and infirm, the state gave him home
there General Clingman was born in Yad-
kin county in 1916, elected a whig member
of the legislature in 1885 from Surry, and
state senator in 1886 from Asheyille became
a leader of the whig party and was mem
Der of congress from 1S43 to 1858, excepting
the Twenty ninth congress. In 1858 he was
appointed to the United States senate to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Asa Biggs and was reelected. His speech
on Clay's defeat led I'd duel with William
Yancy OF Alabama. At the outbreak of the
civil war he entered the confederate army as
colonel of the Twenty-fifth North Carolina
regiment and soon became brlgadier general,
and was wounded at Cold Harbor and Peters
burg. He served as delegate to the national
democratic convention in 1865, but has
avoided politics since. He was never mar
ried.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Thomas Quinn who
represented Kilkenny in the House OF Com
mons from 1886 to 1892, died in London to-
day
FALLS CITY, Neb. Nov. 3.-CSpecial)-
DIR. p. w. Hays died at his home here Tues
day OF pneumonia, aged 40 years. He leaves
a wife and three children. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04
GIVES THE LIE 70 TAYLOR
senor alvini of Madrid Comes to the
Front with Stat,msnt'
MAKES ARlPY ON THE CUBAN QUESTION
Says the Former Minister 60 Spain
Has Changed His Opinions Since.
the Date of ~ Former
Interview.

MADRID. Nov 3.-Senor Salvin has writ
ten letter to newspapers here in reply to
the article on the Cuban question published
In an American magazine, OF which article
Hannis Taylor, the former United States
minister to Spain is the author The Senor
says:
81 am astounded at Mr.. Tayor's article"
Continuing he then proceeds to tell the fol-
lowing story: IL met Mr.. Taylor last fall
in a street of Madrid, and though out of
prudence l asked him nothing, he said:
Spain must not suppress the Cuban insur-
rectlon by force of arms alone, she must
carry out reforms He did not mention a
word about autonomy but, he added peace
will then follow Immediately. Spain has a
friend in the White house whose powers are
On the eve Of expiring, She ought to profit
by the opportunity to obtain peace speedily,
for whoever succeeds him. he is certain to be
less favorable to Spain than President Cleve-
land
II recognized the Importance Of the fore
going declaration and l fastened to COM
municate with my friend Canovas. dhe for
mer PREMIER. who warmly tharked me i'm a
letter which have retained. Shortly after
wards the reforms of Canovas began to be
talked about and | was commissioned to ex-
plain them to Mr.. Taylor and to tell him
they would be published within a fortnight
as actually occurred. Mr.. Taylor embraced
me, saying: You and l will bring about
peace in Cuba and thus powerfully contrib
ute to the good of humanity end uphold the
great interests of civilization by ending the
war, the prototype to crime and the return
to barbarism.'
81 then hastened to communicate these
words in the proper quarter. Just prior to
these events Mr.. Taylor, at lunch in my
house and in company with CASTELAR, and
others, toasted peace, warmly portesting his
admiration and love for Spain and expressing
the desire to see us succeed in the work Of
pacifcation.
Shortly after the election Of President
Mckinley, when it was mooted that Mr.
Sherman would be made secretary of state
| asked Mr.. Taylor If Spain would not have
reason to fear man who in a speech in
the senate had displayed such hatred Of
Spain. Mr.. Taylor replied Don't notice
that, for Sherman as a responsible minister
will change his opinions. Spain has nothing
to fear in this respect
"These ideas and sentiments differ greatly
from those attributed to him now"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04

belonging to tho reformed party, who were
opposed 20 the Arthod party
Later Chapekar roiurned to Bombay and
there failed to pass an examination which
he lad entered. .nhso he went back 10
Pconah again, at which place tho nlaque
operations had begun, In the midst Of the
excitement which prevailed there on ac-
count Of the alleged harshness OF the health
measures adopted, His-aleged he remarked
80 many people are, dying Of the plague;
are none prepared to die putting an end to
the author Of this tyranny?"
The police regard this as having been a
direct Indictment TO kill Commissioner Rand,
who was directing the work OF preventing
the spread Of the disease. In any case
Chapekar and another man began to pro-
cure arms and succeeded in getting more
swords firearms and swordsticks. In his
statement made to- the police after his ar
rest Chapekar admits that from that time
on he began to Systematically follow Com
missioner Rand with the object OF killing
him on Jubilee day. He went TO ST. Mary s
church on that day saw the commissioner
there but was unable to accomplish his
purpose on account OF the crowd present.
Litter during the day he again saw Commits
sioner Rand in the council hall. but as
there was a large force of police present
he once more postponed action.
On Jubilee night Chapekar and his ac-
completes went to the Ganeshklnd road and
the commissioner drive away from the
governors reception and quickly followed
the carriage until 1t came to a spot which
ho believed offered him the best opportunity
of escape. Chapekar then ran up behind the
carriage and, thrustng q pistol close to the
commissioners side, he shot the man he had
marked as his victim. While Chapekar and
his accomplices were still on the spot they
saw Lieutenant Ayersts carriage close upon
them and thinking he had witnessed their
crime, they shot him through the chest and
then made off, leaving their swords in q
neighboriug culvert. The next day, fearing
that the police might search his house,
Chapekar put all the arms into a bundle and
threw them into a well. He then escaped
to Bombay and remained in that city until
arrested there by the police. After his con-
tession Chepekar took the police to the well
into which the arms had peen thrown. He
was then formally examined by magistrate
and committed FOR trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04
INDIANS BURN SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
Mob Element Objects to Having Meat
Killed for Them.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Nov. 3.--(Special.)-
few days ago new slaughter house was
burned at Pine Ridge agency and investiga-
tion reveals the fact that the fire was started
by rough set of Indians who object to hav-
Ing their meat slaughtered for them. At the
time OF the Wounded Knee affair a number
of disgruntled Indians from the other agen-
cies asked that they might remain at the
Pine Ridge agency instead OF returning to
their own agencies. They have since been
mob element, of which old Two Sticks was
leading figure. Some time ago the gov
ernment began issuing beef already saugh-
tered instead of on the hoof, as formerly.
Slaughter houses were built wherever needed
and a majority OF the Indians took to the
new way all right. This disgrunted set
from the outside agencies refused to eat
slaughtered meat and, as the house just
burned is near their camp, 1t is suspected
that they were instrumental in it's destruc
ton. 1t is generally understood that the
government will insist on making the
refugees eat slaughtered meat or go without.
An Investigation is in progress to ascertain
how the building was destroyed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04
WILL MAKE THE sULpHunro ACID.
south Dnkotnns DO Not Propose to
Pny Ereight from NnNn scntin.

Pay Freight from Noyn Scotia.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Nov. 3.--(Special)-
There is a probability that in the near
future new enterprise will be established
in the Black Hills. Since the establishment
OF the chlornation plant for the treatment
OF ores In Deadwood, hundreds of tons Of
sulphurc acid and chloride Of lime have been
shipped in from the east 60 be used at the
pant There is every condition found in
| tho Black Hills for the successful manufac-
1 ture of these two products and others re-
lated similarly. There are enormous veins
| of iron pyrites almost within the limits OF
| DeadwOod that contain at least 45 per cent
sulphur Sulphurc acid is one of the most
common agents used in the chlorination pro-
cess 1t requires twenty and one-tenth
oounds for every ton OF ore treated. The
market price in New YORK is SIS ton and
when laid down in the Hills 1t Is an expensive
article. II Is estimated that 1t can be manu-
factured in tho Black Hills for Sl1 ton. The
pyrites which are imported into the Uuited
States contain an average OF 30 to 40 per
cent sulphur and from 100000 to 100000
are annaully imported, large portion of
which comes from Nova Scotia at a cost Of
So a ton With the sulphuric acid is mixed
twelve and two-tenths pounds OF chloride OF
lime with every ton of ore, which costs $40
ton laid down in the Hills. A large per-
centage of this comes from the British
makers and It Is estimated that 1t can be
manufactured in the Hills for SIG ton.
Mining men are especially Interested in
the subject because by reducing the cost of
treating the ores at the chlorination plants
they will receive the direct benefit. There
are a number of mines the Hills that
could be worked at a fair croft IL the price
Of ore treatment was slightly reduced. Those
who are interested in the enterprise believe
that the several articles would come into close
competition with those imported when
shipped to the western mining states.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04
nLANco is coLDLY RECEIVED
Cubnns Have No Confidence tn Ills
nnnnncn HnIIa.n.

Cubnns Have No Confidence tn Ills
Announced Foley.
HAVANA (via Key WesO. Nov. 4.-Matshal
Blanco's reception has been marked by cold
ness On all sides. This is due to the great
dissatisfaction caused by his proclamatious
They have disgusted all parties. A former
director of the board OF autonomist party
said today to representative OF the Asso-
cia.ed press:
I'VE sincerely hoped that we would have
autoDomy, but now we feel that we are not
to have It, Blanco's policy of analgamating
all parties will not result as he expects We
will have only semiautouomy, which will
serve to Increase the general dissat-
sfaction. BY insulting us in his
proclamations Marshal Blanco has
placed the question OF surrender
on our part out of the question. There is no
public sentiment in favor of Blanco's policy.
Everybody Is dissatisfied and annexation
seems to be the only solution Of the problem.
The conservatives charge the government
with placing the rule OF the island in the
hands of autonomists and rebels and predict
there will be return to Weyler's policy
when the government is convinced that
autonomy is failure. The autouomists are
disgusted at not being recognized by Blanco
in spite of having supported the policy he
represents. Finally, all sympathizers with
the insurgents openly declare that they Will
refuse any and all overtures from the govern
ment.
"a Cuban who recently returned from the
Chaffarine island. where he had been de-
ported for connection with the Cuban Junta,
said today:
1--WE might accept autonomy IL it were
given to us, but 1t is simply ridiculous to
believe that we are so foolish and mean
as to accept autonomy given to the autono-
mist party, our eternal enemy. We would
rather die with the conservatives"
El Diar de la Marina, ir a leading editorial
attacks General Weyer for having re-
fused to resign and charges him
with having melted public sentiment
in his favor, and with having sollc-
tied that the political parties should demand
his retention here.
Ell Diarro also violently assails Hannis Tay-
lor, former United States minister to Spain,
saying: "Mr. Taylor, chagrined by his re-
moval from office, now insults Spain through
the press, although he had always received
courteous treatment at its hand and always
professed to be its friend"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04
cHApEKAR is PLACED ON TRIAL.
Has n Great Record as II Criminal in
the East.

the East.
POONAH, Nov. 3.-The trial of Damodar
Chapekar, the Brahmin lawyer who was ar
rested October last charged with being
connected with the murder Of Lieutenant
Ayerst and Commissioner Rand June % last
by shooting them from ambush as they were
leaving the reception given by the governor
at Greenskind in honor of Queen Vic
toria's jubilee and who on the day of arrest
confessed having murdered Commissioner
Rand with the aid of an accomplice and also
committed by the authorities for tarring the
queens statue at Bombay, was commenced
in the court house here today. The building
was strongly guarded in order to prevent
any demonstration upon the part Of the pris-
oner's friends. Chapekar adhered to his con-
fession, but declined to make any further
statement A number of discriminating arti-
cles, including antiquated swords pistols,
arrows, slings and false bears, were placed
on table beside the presiding magistrate
fhe latter, after the usual formal proceed
irgs, adjourned trial until tomorrow.
Damodar Chapekar, the Brahmin, and ad-
,oCate of India who has confessed to the
r.urder of Health Commissioner Rand in
June last, and who Is accused Of being con-
cerned in the murder of Lieutenant Ayerst,
is no ordinary criminal, as the following par
ticulars regarding his crime and career will
show:
The prisoner is about 2S years of age and
Is pronounced to be we'll educated. About
two years ago he established a club or read
ing room at Poonah and after a while he pro-
posed that the members should, far as
possible collect all the arms they could.
When a certain quantity OF arms had been
collected Chapekar began teaching the men,
bers to fence. When questioned as to his
motive in collecting tho arms he said they
would prove useful in the event of further
disturbances with the Mohammedans. But
being twitted about his valor, Chapekar grew
angry and in the dispute which followed the
club was broken up and all the arms col
lected were taken to his house while he was
absent at Bombay.
On his return Chapekar buried the arms
and shortly afterward applied to the British
military authorities at Simla to be enlisted
as soldier. But the reply he received was
that his application could not be granted, as
1t was impossible to enlist man of his par
ticular caste, the companies being all of one
caste. Then Chapekar offered to raise
whole company of Deccali Brahmins, pro-
vided he was given some rank in the com
pany. This offer was also declined and from
these facts seem to have arisen Chapekar's
hatred of the British and Of the Indian gov
ernment, which first led him to cover with
tar the statue of Queen Victoria at Bombay,
which he followed up by going to Poonah
and committing several assaults on people
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04

HEBRON, Neb., Nov. Especial )-The
Central hotel barn was discovered on
fire about II o'clock last night and the hack
team could not be taken out. This team has
been driven to every train coming in for
nine years, and tho horses could do their
work almost without driver The fire was
undoubtedly of ncenday origin, the other
barn having been burned about three months
ago
BEATRICE Neb.. Nov S-tspeclal Tele-
gram.)-The barn and outbuildings and four
horses belonging to Albert Stoll, four miles
southwest OF Beatrice, were destroyed by
fire early this morning. Loss, 81 500: insur-
snee, 1900. The fire was OF incendiary
origin. unknown men haying bean sssn hur-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-04

New NpICnno I'm Mexico,

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov 3.-An official re-
port from district in the state of Guerrero
in which is situated San Crstoba mountain
says there are many indications that a new
volcano Is about to appear, as the sides OF
the mountains are badly fissured and sui
phurous vapors are continually arising from
them, while noises as of distant explosions
are heard from inside the mountain A great
spring of water has begun to flow from one
fissure and yet close at hand are indications
of tremendous force OF interior fires. Some
of the fssures measure 900 feet in length.
There is much interest shown in this case
and scientific men are visiting the place
which is in a very sparsely populated dis
trirt