davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-04-16
Strained honey at Leblanc & Go.

Strained honey at Leblanc .S Co.
For making final proof go TO Q. J. Slater.
Try the Crete Mills flour at Leblanc
& Co.
Chickens taken ON subscription at the
HERALD office.
Onion sets, bulk garden, blue grass and
tree seeds at Stamps.
It's better to adorn the mind than the
face.-Thales.
We will sell you overalls and jackets
cheap. W. Il. Shamp IL Co.
Sheriff, A. 7. Guthrie is transacting
business in Lincoln, Neb., this week.
q. j. Slater Co. Judge, will make your
application for final proof. free Of charge.
"
The state herald., 1897-04-16

Try the Crete Mills flour at Leblanc
& Co.
The state herald., 1897-04-16

For making final proof go to @. j. Slater.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
SUNDAY rsouaars


I tFpea t'esas,ena, slbs 0svsssst Fh.as sa ~
WertA".
Uassltlshuss.. "1ove seeketh sss
her own observer. SeeSesh not even
that which is her own" la Britain
tbs Englishmsn is devoted rightly to
his rights. But there comes time
when = man may even exercise the
higher right OF giving up his rights,
Yet Paul does not summon us to give
up our rights, Love strikes much
deeper. lt would have us not seek
them st all, ignore them, eliminate
the personal character altogether from
our calculations. Ii is not hard to
give up rights. They are often ex-
ternal. The difficult thing is to give
up ourselves. The more difficult thing
still is not to seek things for ourselves
at all. After we have sought them,
bought them, won them, deserved
them, we have taken the cream off
them for ourselves already. Little
cross then perhaps to give them up.
But not to seek them, to look every
man not on his own things, but on the
things of others. "Seekest thou great
things for myself" said the prophet.
"Seek them not" Why Because
there is no greatness in things. Things
cannot be great. The only greatness
is unselfish love. Even self-denial ID
itself is nothing, is almost mistake.
Only a great purpose, or mlghtier
love can justify the waste. 1t is more
difficult, 1 have said, not to seek our
own at all, than having sought it to
give it up. 1 must take that back, it
is only true of a partly selfish heart.
Nothing is hardship to love, and
nothing is hard. believe that Christ's
yoke is easy. Christ's "yoke" is just
His way Of taking life. 1 believe it is
an easier and a happier way than any
other. Happiness consists in giving
and in serving others. He that would
be happy let him remember there is
but one way-it is more blessed, it is
more happy, to give than to receive.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

out side of the body be perfectly clean,
but the interior of the body as we'll.
Clean teeth. clean mouth, clean throat,
clean nasal passages, are all requisites
of perfect health. The whole body, as
well as every organ in the body, is
lined with mucous membrane, which
is even more liable than the skin to
become very dirty. The most frequent
cause of unclean mucous membrane
is catarrh. Catarrh creates unnatural
secretons, even though the catarrh be
very slight. In this condition good
health is impossible.
DR.. Hartman has made a speciality of
treating chronic catarrh for nearly 40
years. His great remedy (Pe .ru-na }
has become known throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t lie GER
tainly the best, and probably the only
effective internal remedy for chronic
catRrrh. Its cures are permanent.
The doctor is also the author of many
books on chronic catarrh. His latest
book on the subject Will be sent free
for short time By The Pe-ru-na Drug
Mfg Co, Columbus, o.
Ask your druggist for a free Peru
ma Almanac for 1898.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
The FAIR.

Fairs, in the interest of church,
charity and military organizations,
have been, in the past, very pleasant
features CT Brunswick life. There is
no reason to believe that the coming
weeks fair, in the interest of the Ca :
tholic church, will prove an excep-
ton 10 the rule.
The proceeds of the fair will be de-
voted to the erection of home for the
local priest. THE TIMES bespeaks for
1t the patronage of the public.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
CAPTAIN BEVAN'S STORY.
Fifty Million Dollars Is Expected to Como
From the Klondike Next Spring.

Fifty Million Dollars Is Expected to Como
From the Klondike Next Spring.
Captain Bevan of the mounted police
station at Tagish lake was in juneau
recently. The captain is of opinion th;5
1000 persons have gone into the interior
during summer by the Skagguay and
Dyea trails combined.
Captain Bevan is the bearer of dis
patches for the Canadian government.
He says the authorities at Tagish havo
official information that there is gold
enough in the Klondike district alone
to pay the Dominion national debt. Ho
is assured that $50, OOO,00 will como
out on the first spring boat.
AS to the food supply at Dawson City,
he had very little to say. A large num-
Der of cattle were being killed at Lake
Bennett that would go in as soon as
possible, and 1000 head of sheep, he
understood, had got through safely
New York Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

the cost 81 ossrsstine ths sste,. " hicl
was theirs aud theirs aloar.
The city eoapell woald not sxpeaa
IN vain ITS time IN eensjderius the
proposition made BY lHG rlNks. The
question should be laid fairy and
plainly before Msssrs. w&rinS, Chap.
man and FarQuhar. II the arm will
not CONS here TO receive the city's
proposition the city should send to
them. They should be told that the
city government and the people whom
the city government serves, believe
that the fault Is theirs and that they
should pay the cost. Messrs. WariuS,
Chapman and Farquh2r would hardly
turn deaf ear to this presentation of
the case. They sre engineers of ma
tionsl reputation, aud there Is 10
doubt thst they are Jealous of this
reputation, and willing to promptly
make amends for any mistakes which
detraots from it.
The additional pipe must be pro-
Vlded, no matter who pays forlt But
the city government should not put
its hand into the city treasury for this
purpose until all proper means have
been exhausted to place the burden
upon those to whom 1t justly belongs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

F,s.sassass - rsa4s8 laa Fs fetrts " 90
naAta. q rsst 60 ta+ hi-satsa'
Nt EfNAsd t1aurf ef fQtposo sheA
has ry.vutiy returned trsa chs AvF'A 3
wvst rvrrttaFlss. sltrs sope init'ssilnsl
information concerning tho canadian
routes e. tho kieHdiAh
sFnsincets who ara acting for tho J
Canadian government have fouhd al
route 10 tho klondlho, said Mr. Far
rar. The moment the excitement he'
gan the nnminion governments sent
mounted ponce--sturdy, clever fellows
trained ON the plains, familiar with tho
country and accustomed 20 scouting I
mako a trail from Edmonton, n w. T., |
/. 800 miles through an untrodden VII
derness to tho mines. Three companies
wero sent one after another in different
directions to penetrate the virgin forest,
They rot as far rs the fallen timber re-
zion. where they were halted by enor-
nous piles Of logs 20 feet or more IN
height, stretching for miles III all direc-
tions and covering thousands of acres OF
forests. The barricades Were caused by
the severe storms of tho region, which
have torn down the trees and piled
them up so that the country is impassa-
BILE for man or beast.
lone of the engineers told me of u
most extraordinary phenomenon wit
messed by him and his associates during
their efforts to penetrate the wilderness.
| The Northwest Territories of the Do
| minion, like the adjoining region in the
United States, are frequently devastated
by forest fires, which are generally at
tributed to the carelessness of white
woodsmen and hunters or Indians. Ii
would appear, however, from the obser-
vations of the engineers that man is not
always responsible for them. My friend
reports that during a high windstorm
one day their attention was attracted to
an enormous tree which was partly up
rooted. The wind continued sweeping
through the mountains throughout the
day, causing it's branches to rub with
considerable force against the trunks
and branches of the dead trees that were
lying upon the ground On the second
day the incessant friction generated
spontaneous combustion, and there was
a tremendous and destructive fire. -
| William E. Curtis in Chicago Record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
WIDOW IN MALE ATTIRE.
She Has Done Mems Work and Will Go
to the Klondike.

She Has Done Mems Work and Will Go
to the Klondike.
The New England Klondikers will
be interested to know that at least one
woman from Maine will visit the Yu-
kon district the coming summer. In
March the woman proposes to change
both her name and attire, when she
will leave here to take the steamer for
Alaska.
She is rugged, plump looking wom-
an, 40 years old, the widow of a sea
captain who was lost in the great Sep
TENDER gale of 1881, and since that
time she has carried on a farm three
miles back Of the town. On the 1st OF
March she will buy ticket for ono
Horace G. Varno and will cross tho
Chilkat pass dressed like any man.
Being forced to work and help the
struggling old folks remove the mort
gage from the farm, she dressed herself
in mans attire and went to work hay
ing. She walked to Bangor and shipped
aboard a brig collier for six months
voyage up the Mediterranean, left tho
ship at New York and worked fC.'
awhile on one of the Fall River line OF
steamers and paid the mortgage She
worked on farm, where she found tho
sailor boy who was her chum during
her long sea voyage. They afterward
were married. Boston Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
The SEWERAGE MATTER.

The TIMES dlsclaims any Opin-
ion or expression that the sewerage
system of Brunswick is imperfect, ex.
cept in the one particular discussed
in yesterdays editorial. Through a
miscalculation on the part of the en-
gineers, the outlet main was made in
sufficient in size to properly carry off
the discharge. This miscalculation
has been the sole and only cause for
dissatisfaction with the system. 9th
erwise it has worked like a charm.
The correction of the single mistake
has been wisely decided upon by the
city council.
The TINES contention in the mat
ter is that the city should not bear the
expense Of this necessary work. Leg
ally the city is responsible for any In
correctness in the work of her duly
deputizsd engineering experts. But
morally it would appear that the en-.
gineers themselves, who were en-
ployed by the city on the warrant o.
their wide reputation, should stant
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
CROKER ON "MuewuMPs."

Richard Croker has q pronounced
opinion on the subject Of mugwumps.
In an interview, in the New York
Journal, he gives them a severe ar
raignmenr.
He loves money, not men," says the
Tammany leader. GAS primary mat
ter, he is usually party traitor. He
couldn't rule his party SO he seeks to
ruin it; he couldn't have some office
he was after-not being fit for it-and
so he leaves his party, pulls long
face, begins to Drate of purity IN place
and higher political life"
In this Characterization Mr.. Crok-
er has caught some of the elements of
the chrome reformer-that dissatls-
fed type found in every community.
Usually" continues Mr.. Croker, "a
mugwump is hypoorite, false to
everybody but himself. II his nation
is in war, does he defend her-does he
enlist? Never. No man ever found a
mugwump with arms in his hands
fghtlng for his country. No battle
field of any age ever saw the color of q
mugwump's blood. None ever will"
And, Mr.. Croker might have added,
the period of the mugwump's disaffeo-
ton with existing political regimes,
terminates at the moment he ceases to
become "Out" and realizes that he is
I'm" He is a sort of political courte-
san, seeking the spolls of all parties
and factions, and loving the prin-
ofples of none.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
.GhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures E<,>Vef'
In One Day.
Cheap tobacco at billions.
Profitable Employment For All.

The "Agent's World" new paper
for agents, manufacturers, dealers and
consumers, will appear December 1st.
Those of our readers who are looking
for profitable, steady employment in
handling novelties, games, puzzles.
hooks and Xmas holiday goods of all
descriptions, will find rich field in
which to work through the columns
of the agents World" A hand
somely printed, eight page paper,
full of good things for every body, for
only % cents year. Sample copy for
2 cent stamp. Address "Agent's
world" 226 Main street, Asbury Park,
N, j,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
A WORD FOR THE LYCEUM.

a WORD FOX ] HE LYCEUM.
The meeting called for at the Ogle-
thorpe Hotel on next Wednesday eve
ming is for the purpose of organizing
the Brunswick lyceum. The path of
the lyceum organizers has not been a
very. rosy one. They have had to
combat all forms of prejudice, disin-
clination and outspoken opposition,
That they have been thus far success
full as tribute to their untirlng
efforts.
All Of those who have signed the
lyceum lists are urged to be present at
the organization nesting, and for this
particular reason: The organization
is co operative one, and each mem
Der is entitled to an equal voice in de-
Gliding the questions that come before
it. Those who wish to exercise thi:
function should, by--all means, bt
present at the initiation meeting
Those who do not attend forfeit thell
right to protest against any actor
taken by those who do attend.
The business of this first meeting
will be to elect officers and a board O
directors. IL is really important tina
there be a full representation.
We must make it q success. Re
member the time and place.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

PRESIDENT PLANT will visit Bruins
wick this week. In earnest solicita-
ton for the welfare of the old gentle.
man, THE TIMES hopes that he will not
be compelled to come into town on one
of his combination freight and pass
enger trains.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
Another Reason.

A strike in church choir because the
members don't like the minister's atti-
tude on political questions is something
queer. The only thing to be said in its
favor is that it furnishes another reason
for keeping politics out of the pulpit
Boston Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

CONTRACTOR HERBERT TATE lost the
Savannah house drainage contract
HIS bid happened to be little higher
than the lowest. However, it Is not
always the best policy to take the
cheapest offer in important work of
this kind. In such matters the best
is always the cheapest.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

CONGRESSMAN BRANTLEY, with his
usual eloquence, made the thriving
people of Fitzgerald a speech on Fri
day and now the old veterans, their
wives, their children and their chill
dren's children are swearing by the
brilliant congressman from the
Eleventh.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
NOW. ALL TOGETHER.

The first blow for the Oglethorpe BIZ
Centennial has been struck. At
meeting of prominent citizens held
yesterday, the initiatory steps were
taken toward having, in this city, in
the early summer of next year, talr
that will be q credit to Brunswick and
Its people.
THE TIMES sincerely hopes that all
Brunswlckians will throw aside their
petty differences and work all together
for the successful accomplishment of
this plan.
Don't stand back on ceremony.
Pitch in and do your best. Brunswick
will show the state something next
wear
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
Might Have Been Different.

What lucky thing it is that the In
dams didn't know football 100 years
ago! The idea causes old Indian fight
ers to pale even now.-Philadelph:a
North American.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
A WHOLE MAN.

A whole man
is a n 0 t b e r
n q m g for a
healthy man.
One of the
prime essen
tIals of health
is cleanliness.
The first step
in this direc-
ton is a fact
that ia well
k n o wn. Not
0nIv ShOuld tho
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

MEssRs. WARING, Chapman and
Farquhar cannot afford to risk their
engineering reputation on the record
Of duty unperformed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
Neiner warss ana dyspepsia.


-
leu yeas are supposed to have elapsed.
II Is IA fashionable cafe on oSlethorps
street, in Brunswick, Ga, now tho metro.
polls of the world, stout woman and
man enter and take seats. The waiter no
tees, involuntarily, a slight scar on the
edge OF the woman's right eyeld
The waiter said nothing about the mat
ter at the time, OF course. Decency for
babe.
"Sausages" was the order that mean
dered up the telephone tube.
Meanwhile, the stout woman and the
man exchanged glances-it seemed as
though kindred thought had attempted
to pass between them and had punctured
its tire in the effort to effect transfer.
The sausages were brought. The keen
knife of Eyangeline penetrated ose Of the
steaming links.
They ate awhile in silence, only pausing
in the pleasant occupation to calculate
certain expressions that sounded like
dearest" darling" and similar nonsense
The waiter, in the interim, wat ,hed the
slight scar on the edge of the woman's
right eyelid.
Suddenly, there an excited scream.
The waiter disappeared through the nine
story elevator shaft. The guests stared in
amazement. One unfortunate forty-dollar
a-month clerk swallowed fish bone, and
died, the victim of misplaced meal. All
eyes were upon the guilty pair.
"Msrtius MArtius!" screamed the wo-
man, "our sins have found us out!"
The face of the man resem bled that of
Brunswick 1900 Goo" after December II,
1897.
"D-d-d-dearest, w-w-wh-what is it?" he
gasped, Stephen Crane ically,
Evangeline Augusta Stutfleback-for it
was she-pointed to the decimated sau-
sage in the plate before her.
Martius Cornelius Applepeach-for it
WAS Reproduced q compound microscope
and infinitely investigated the fragments
of weiner wurst, He finally drew forth a
lock of blondined hair
milne! Miner yelled the Inflated
Evangeline. HE wore it next his heart
that night know it by the peculiar
tint!"
Then she conveniently died.
**.
Applepeaoh sac comfortably in the electric
chair at Jesup, Ca A priest and several
other individuals stood around him. One
| offered him a stick of chewing gum.
AS the death-dealing straps were being
finally adjusted, the doomed man cried:
zone message!"
They listened.
"Tell the world-and, by the way, the
| Journal and the Brunswick Times and
other papers, including Charlie Deming-
tell them all that l have stolen, burned,
burglarized, murdered, committed all the
crimes known to NAM
His voice was now only cultural whis-
per-
but tell them, above all things, that l
have never voted Goo Goo ticketW
The sad faced operator pressed the but
| ton.
The reader is to imagine the rest.
EDWIN D. LAMBRIGHT.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
Clipped white oats at billions.

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, 1897-11-21

A glass plate will return to its exact
original form after being kept under
pressure in bent condition for % years
Glass is the most perfect elastic sub
stance in existence. Steel ranks next.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21
HERE AND THERE.

In the fishing season this year 1 Il
Gloucester vessels have been lost. The
death roll shows 50 men. /
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

The camphor tree is to be introduced
in the United States. 1t is believed that
it should do we'll in the gulf belt. The
camphor is distilled from the wood of
the tree.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to THE
MORNING TINES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

GipeS.
F.om the L.,s., Realistic Novel.

rom the Isteat Nea"sN~
The following are some Of tie many
thrilling passages In thu latest realistic
novel, entitled. The Course OF True Love
or. Blood and Butcher Knives:
AlSernon Fitsrobert looked into the eyes
Of the woman, and saw his face reelected
there, He also noticed slight scar just
at the edge of the right eyelid
Fatal omen (" he exclaimed.
But he didn't say this aloud. AL! no.
Algernon Fitzrobert, for all his innocent
appearance, was deeply schooled in the
wiles of this wicked world, and he knew
when to repress the vibration of the vocal
chords.
There was a moment of intense and also
painful silence. During this period, as II
struck by sudden thought or cable car,
Algernon shrieked out:
"Perfdious woman, this thing has gone
on lonS enough! l, you or him must die !!
1t is perhaps unnecessary to explain
that Algernons English education had
been neglected, as he had won first honor
in a university that encouraged football
Evangeline Augusta Stuffieback stared
at him in derision, She then leisurely
pulled hairpin from among her chemi-
called tresses and began to pick her teeth
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

A Partisan chemist announces that a
solution of l part of picrio acid to IS
parts of water will remove the pain from
burns and scalds almost instantly and
prevent blisters or sores.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

Cotton seed meal at billions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

When AlgerL on Fitzrobert reached his
apartm ents, he found mysterious letter
on his dresser. 1t was not addressed, and
he tore it open with trembling fingers, and
read, lin the unmistakable characters o. the
Huntington typewriter, the words: "You
are watched. You are in danger. Beware
of the woman with a scar on the edge of
her right eyelicl. A FRIEND
Algernon lit cigarette, and to the re-
Election of himself in his mirror, pretended
that he wasnot afraid. Carefully select
ing, from his varied assortment, three pis-
tolls. six bowieknives, and eight dynamite
bombs, which he carefully concealed
about his person, he went out into the
night, forgetting to turn out the gas,
which neglect caused an addition to his
next bill of IS cents. This shows that he
was very excited man.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

For,choice grits go to DllIon's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

Shorts at Dillon's.