davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
SHIPPING REPORT.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, Nov. 10. 1897.


CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHAENEsoN
WITH E. H. MASON & co.
ARRIVED.
Joel Cook, Am schr, 381, Frazier, Will
mington, Hilton-Dodge.
Dora Matthews, Am schr, 1873, Brown,
New York, Hirsch & Co.-New York.
CLEARED.
Fama de Canaries, Sp blk, 415, Suells,
Havana, Torras.
IN PORT
STEAMSHIPS.
Avonmore, Br IS, 1865, Duncanson,
Shields, Johnston line,
SHIPS.
Palamos, Sp ship, 1901, Mas, Santos
Southern Pine company.
BARzs.
Justin H. Ingersoll, Am blk, SOL, Norton
misunderstanding.
Sophia, Port blk, Ala, Canusa, Rio Jan
Giro.
Copdal, Nor, blk, 572, Andersen, Ham
burg, Downing Co.
Albert Schultz, Am blk, All, Hubbard.
Port Royal, Hilton-D odge-New York.
Auriga, Br blk, $50, Johns, santos.
Marco Polo, Nor blk, $50, Halyersen, Rio
Janeiro, Downing company.
Neptun, Nor blk, $780, Backer, London.
BRIGS.
Robert Dillon, Am Big, 43l, Wyatt, New
York, Hirsch & Co.
scHooNERa.
K. P. Avery, Am schr, 482, Hawley Bath,
Hirsch & Co.-New York.
Joel Cook Am 1871, Frazer, Wilmington,
Hilton-D odge-P Philadelphia.
Jacob S. Winslow, Am schr, 1924 Smith
Portland, Notwithstanding.
Flora Rogers, Am schr, 357, Frances,
Boston, Hirsch & Co.-Portland.
Lizzie b. Wiley, Am schr, Rivers, Bos-
ton, Hirsch & Co-New York.
Joseph W. Hawthorne, Am schr, 517,
Borthwick, Savannah, Hilton-Dodge.
j. B, Rabel, Am schr, 428, Mitchell, Ba-
hia.
Frank w. Howe, Am schr, 483, Williams,
Boston, n-Dodge-Boston.
Gem, Am schr, 4S9, Foss, Boston, Hilton
Dodge Boston.
NJ ELISA A. Wiley, Am schr, 372, Bah
bidge, Boston, Hitsch & Co.-Boston.
hattie P Simpson, Am schr, 1178, Chen
ny, Las Palmas, e roAdhead-Philadel-
phia.
Flenry Lippett Am schr, 100, Howes,
Buenos Ayres via Barbados.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Steamships, 1 Ships, 1: Banks, s; Brigs,
LIS chooners, IA. Total. 81
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
A Long Sentence.

Williston Palmer is the name of a
white man against whom there are sen
fences OF 200 years in the Georgia penn
tertiary Palmer was originally sent up
for IL years from south Georgia for bur
glary Shortly afterward, while work
ing in the mines of Dade county, he at
tempted, with other convicts, to escape,
and in the melee that followed he killed
two of the guards. He was tried some
time ago for the killing of the first
guard and got 80 years. He was then
put on trial for the killing of the other
man and got 80 years more. Exchange.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14

Pure wheat bran at nillon's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
Vacant Lot Farming.

The Pingree plan of turning over to
the poor the vacant lots throughout the
city for potato patches and vegetable
gardens has proved a success in Kansas
City. The agricultural commission,
which had the experiment in charge, re-
ports that on an outlay of $468 for tools,
seed and the salary of superintendent
the city has benefited the poor to the
amount of So, $50. This is in spite Of
the fact that the commission was not
organized till the regular planting sea-
son was over. .
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
Check on the Cabman.

A citizen recently returned from
Paris described very ingenious device
that has been adopted there for use III
cabs. 1t is a register that indicates the
exact distance, automatically, the cab
travels on a trip and at the end displays
the amount of the legal fare for that
distance for the information of the pas
SenCer
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
Hard to SwalInw.

The invention of an india rubber oys-
ter by French genius will soon place
within our reach the indestructible
stew, and we can look with complacency
upon the threatened extinction of the
oyster beds. -Pittsburg Times
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14

The one who will be found in trial
capable OF great acts of love is ever the
one who is doing considerable small
ones. r W Robertson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
COnnDaratiVe.

A-My wife says she saw the lights
all burning in your house as she came
home from the ball at 3 o'clock in the
morning She thought it little strange
B-A little strange? 1t was little
stranger London Tit Bits
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
NOTICE..

All taxes due the city of Brunswick for 1897
are now due and must be paid this month as
executions will be issued against all delin-
quents on December /. III. II. HARVEY,
Nov 8. 1897. City Treasurer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14

No. 4 mackerel, 20 cents;
Nc. 2 mackerel, 10 cents; cod
fish, 6 cents per pound, at
Da.venport'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14

The tailors in Paris make clothes "a
PAnglais in English tashLon), and
the London tailors "a la Francois" lin
French tashIon)
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents
, 1897-12-17
Peabody sells 5 lbs.
Arbuckle coffee for IS
cents.

The Republican only SOC per month.
, 1897-12-17
C0RN-FED MUTTON.
ARRANGEMENTS ABOUT COM
PLETED FOR THE BALCH-
BAKER EXPERIMENT.
The Stark Place, Just East Of the City,
is Being Used-The Local and Car
bon and Hanna Markets Will Be
Supplied-l00 Pounds Of Corn to Is
Pounds of Mutton.

Messrs. Balch and Baker have about
completed their arrangements for the
feeding of sheep during the winter.
They have their feeding pens at the
Stark place. just east Of the city, where
plenty of shelter and the finest of pure
artesian water is provided. The own
ers have no expectation Of doing any
thing in the export line, a v perhaps
the shipment of a few head to the Car
bon and Hanna markets, their object
being simply to supply the home mar
unknown at this point. Nor is it ex-
pected by the enterprising gentlemen
to make anything from the experiment
during the present winter further than
the return which will naturally come
from the growth of wool and the extra
fat, it being figured that the increased
weight will just about pay for the corn
which will be fed.
Mr.. Baker today stated that he ex-
DtCltu " lttt dDDll Svu "elutIS uuF>
ing the winter and perhaps so lambs.
The lambs will be for the spring mar
ket. The wethers selected are from
two to four years old. the large major.
ity being twos and threes. Laid down
at Laramie the corr costs 65 cents pei
hundred, and it is expected that 100
,~,-l, 90 .~., ,-;1I H. Sd No-N~
sheep and hat it will add Is pounds
in mutton.
The experiment will be watched with
the keenist interest by the fiockmasters
of Albany county. for it may be the
birth of a giant industry in this valley.
Fort Collins has for several years been
reaping an immense reward from the
fruits of the industry of her citizens in
this line and the business has grown
there into proportions simply astound-
ing. Instead of shipping the sheep to
Nebraska and feeding them there, the
corn is shipped to Fort Collins and fed
and the mutton shipped to Denver,
Cheyenne and Omaha and Kansas City
markets.
For some time the university exper-
iment station has had in view practical
experiments of this nature and for this
reason the professors of that institu-
ton will watch the experiment being
made by Messrs Balch and Baker with
care. Mr.. Baker will weigh all the
feed used during the winter and a check
will be kept upon everything, 80 that
the actual profit in the business may
be figured to a nicely.
, 1897-12-17
The Union Pacific, Union Pacific. Den.

the Union Pacific. Union Pacific, Den,
yer and Gulf, Fremont. Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley and Burlington rail-
roads would furnish free transportation
for the display. The Wyoming De-
velopment company will. in all prob
ability, make as good a display as it h
possible for 1t to make at the expos.-
ton"
Judge Carey was asked If he had a
plan
Il would suggest that a committee,
consisting Of n person of standing
and influence be selected in each coun-
ty in the state, to act as an advisory
commission; that this commission be
authorized to select and employ imme-
diately some competent man who
should open headquarters and proceed
to make Immediately a collection of ev-
cry article and product as would be
necessary to make a first class exhibit;
such an exhibit as will be second to
that of no other state. A way occurs
to mt by which the money could be
raised in event the county commits
sioners OF the several counties did no
feel authorized to appropriate, prorat-
ed of the wealth Of the respective
counties, namely, to ask individuals in
the several counties to loan the money
to the commission, with the under,
standing that the governor of the state,
backed by the influence OF the citizens
Of the several counties, will ask the
legislature to make an appropriation
when it shall meet to cover such loans.
1t will be recalled that Col. J. C. BairA
and myself, in 1889, raised a sufficient
amount Of money, a s l recollect /,
about $4,000, in a few hours in this
city, which was afterward refunded
to the individual owners, by an appro-
priation carried in the enabling act,
Assuming that there will be state pride
donations and free transportations, /
believe IS, 000. with a proper advisory
committee, will be sufficient to make
an exhibit that no Wyoming man will
be ashamed Of"
, 1897-12-17
Omaha EXPOSITION.
OTHER COUNTIES ARE MOVING
AND ALBANY SHOULD GET
TO THE FRONT.
Hon. Joseph M. Carey Presents a Plan
at Once Simple and Comprehensive
An Advisory Commission OF One
Person From Each County-Funds
Might Be Borrowed.

II the Of this state are to be
advertised at the Omaha exposition, it
is high time action was being taken
looking to the preparation Of the ex-
hibit. Other counties are moving in the
matter and are showing a strong desire
to do their part. and Albany county
should not prove a laggard. 1t would
not cost a great deal to collect speci-
mems Of our gold, silver and copper
ores, II plumbago. our materials for
the making Of glass. products from the
Standard cement works, and samples
Of all our agricultural products.
The magnitude of the proposed expo
sition is hardly comprehended by the
people of Laramie. 1t is claimed for it
by the citizens of Omaha that it will be
the third exhibition in size in the HIS
tory of the United States, only being
eclipsed by the worlds fair and the Cen.
tennial. Nearly every state in the I'M
ion has made appropriation for the pur.
pose of making an exhibit. From what
can be learned the people Of this county
are anxious hat It's should be
presented in a that will be
creditable, the plan for bringing about
the desired result being the principal
stumbling block. Al a meeting held
in the city Of Cheyenne last night, the
Hon. Joseph M. Carey presented a plan
which is at once simple and compre-
hensive. It is as follows, as reported
by the Sun-Leader:
Interviewed by a reporter. ex-senator
Joseph M. Carey said:
Il believe that the state should make
a great display Of It's at the
exposition to be held at the metropolis
of our eastern neighbor, Nebraska. The
display should be the very best that it
is possible to make Of our iron, coal,
soda. oil. asbestos. gypsum, granite,
sand and limestone, suitable for builo-
ing purposes, the very best specimens
that can be obtained of gold and silver
from placer findings and quartz mines
and a complete display. a complete as
we can make. of Jul wheat, corn, oats,
barley and other grain products; of our
vegetables, especially potatoes and SUI
gar beets.
Since there are NO state funds avail
able fort che purpose, such an exhibit as
have enumerated, II made at all, will
have t. be done through counties, cities
and individual effort The cost of this
need not be great, assuming that the ar
ticles aAnd specimens would be cheer
fully donated by our citizens and tina.
, 1897-12-17
PERSONAL

w. J. Garlock is in from the Sybille
country.
Roadmaster F. d. Delaney came to
the city OF train No. 3.
E. E. Woodland Of Tie Siding was a
visitor in the city today.
State Auditor w. o. Owen come over
from the capital this morning.
Col. E. P. Snow, the mining engineer,
came over from the capital this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson have
taken up their abode at the Nash place,
east of the city.
J. Grinnell of the university left on
the noon train for his home in Sheri-
dan. He will return to school next
term.
Mrs. Matte Cayler and daughter left
for North park this morning. Their
conveyance was a light bob-sleigh, and
if they can keep warm the trip will be
one OF pleasure.
F. c. Wetzel went to Fort Steele to-
day. Mr.. Wetzel is a brother of Mrs.
J. j. McCutcheon. and had been visit
ing for a day with his sister.
, 1897-12-17
DEATH.
Well Known Wyoming Ranchman Ex-
pires at Grin Junction.

A special from Cheyenne to the Den
yer Republican says: Coroner Turn
bull of Laramie county received a tel
egram last night requesting him to
come to Grin Junction to investigate
the death of ]. l.. F. Johnson, a Platte
river ranchman, who died suddenly
yesterday under suspicious circumstan-
ces. johnson was one Of the pioneers
of that county and was about 10 years
old. The coroner will go out and in
vestigate the affair.
, 1897-12-17

If you can save mon
ey in buying groceries
anywhere in town, it
is by trading at Pea
bOdy's.
, 1897-12-17

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparil1a. Cure all Liver
ills.
, 1897-12-17
ALL BILLS

ALL BILLS
That have been standing 60 days will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection January LIST, 1898.
10St3 CHAS. L. HOUSTON.
, 1897-12-17

Weak nerves indicate deficient blood.
Nervous people find relief by PURIFYING
and enriching their blood with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great nerve tonic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-08
WANT IT GOOD. AND SAFE
Passenger DIen aud Attorneys WIZ go Over
the Agreement ToEather.

Chicago, April THE general passen-
ser agents Of TIE western roads did not
adopt an agreement for the Western Pas
senger association today. The committee
which has the agreement under consider
alton for the past ten days presented lis
report. and. contrary % general eXpecta-
tor. il was no; acceptable. Il was found
that the proposed agreement did not
cover as much ground as the majority %
The lines desired, and il was thought that
an agreement could be formed that would
include some things which the committee
had not recommended and which would
Yet be entirely within the scope OF the
decision Of the supreme court.
In order TO preven, any series Of refer
encas back and form between the at,or-
neys ot n roads and the general paSsen-
ger agents, il was decided that a commit
tee Of the passenger men should go over
The agreement in company with the al
torneyS. and tha, they should endeavor 10
get as much % the 9ld agreement plan
into the new agreement as is possible,
and al the same time keep within me
scope Of the supreme court decision. The
combined committee OF passenger agents
ard attorneys VIII report 10 the general
meeting next Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-08
NEW BULGARIAN ROAD.
AS TO RAILROAD LEGISLATION
Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
Holds Session.

Washington, April THE senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce met today
for tie purpose, if possible, of mapping
out policy in regard 10 railroad legisla-
ton during the present congress. No re-
suit was accomplished, beyond agreeing
TO the appointment by the chairman of
a subcommittee 10 determine upon the
advisability OF granting hearings on all
bills before the committee There was
more or less reference 10 the pooling
bills and also to the anti-scalping bill,
but some members Of the committee, in
Guiding Senator's Chandler and Chiffon,
manifested unrelenting opposition 10
b0;b measures. Mr.. Chandler gave no
tice that he would not agree 10 acting up
or eiti;er of the bills until the vacancy
in the committee caused by the retire
men- of Senator Brice should be filled.
He said, however, that he would not OBJ
ject TO any preparation for legislation
such as could be made by the granting
Of hearings to persons interested in eth
er of the bills There was also more or
less discussion of the policy Of the sem
ate in regard to general legislation at the
present session. Several senators ex-
pressed the opinion that there would be
no serious efferot al any general legisla-
ton, except on the tariff. Senator Cul-
lom will appoint a subcommittee, which
viii decide upon the question o. hearings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-08

luton declaring that a state OF var ex-
lists in Cuba. and recognizing both par
ties as bslligereatS.
Mr.. Morgan referred 70 General wey-
ier's orders. hsrding together people in
N towns and villages OF Cuba for the
purpose OF starving them How long. he
asked. was this captain general 20 con-
iinue in power. issuing new orders day
af'er DAY. as his whim or caprice might
dictate, resulting In the utmost harsh
nes against American citizens in Cuba.
During the Cuban debate Senator Hale
stated that he visited the state DEPART.
ment today and learned that insead Of
Cuban prisons being filed with Ameri-
cans. as had been asserted by Mr.. Nor
gan. yesterday. there were only twelve
Americans in PRISON. OF whom three or
four were about 70 be released.
Mr. Morgan's speech was Gu; OF az .
o'clock and he gave notice OF continuing
tomorrow.
The senate then went into executive
session and at $50 p. m. adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-08
IOWA Is A PREMIUM-wINNER
New Battleship Slips Through the Line at
Seventeen Knots.

Boston, April THE battleship Iowa,
the last of the premium built battleships
OF the navy, earned today for her build
ers, Messrs. William Cramp & Son, of
Philadelphia, 5000, 900 by making an av-
erage Of seventeen even knots an hour
over the regular government course, off
the Massachusetts coast, in the four
hours speed trial required by the gov
ernment contract.
The Iowa. by her grand work, proved
herself 10 be superior to either the In
diana or Massachusetts by consider
able fraction of a knot, and is today
the acknowledged queen of the American
navy, if not the most formidable battle
ship af1oat.
The weather could not have been sur
passed. A light northerly air, shifting
10 northeast just as the trial began,
helped the forced draught considerably,
and as ii shifted around still further
10 the east on the run back, it did not
hamper the work of the big blow
ers.
The trial board came down from the
city about o'clock. and With them some
2G0 guests of the builders. as well as
many naval officers stationed in and
about Boston. The ship got under way
almost Immediately, heading straight for
the twin lights off Cape Ann. and after
a run OF over an hour the first mark
boat was sighted, with signals floating.
denoting the thirty-three knot course.
Like a race horse not quite prepared
for her great effort. the Iowa scored
twice. running up 10 within a mile OF the
line, and then shying of cut to sea. in
order to bottle up little more steam
and develop few hundred more horse
power. AZ the very outset OF the trial
il was evident that every one OF the pick
Cd crew was in dead earnest The wake
left straigh; out as1ern showed that the
s;eadisst OF pilOst. Lew Chambers. was
az the helm. while the regular rumble OF
the engines and OF the twin screws de-
noted that another master hand. hidden
from sight. was directing the ponderous
machinery
There was not The slightest deviation
in the course as the ship rushed by the
second mark boat. making the leg in
1880, which was very satisfactory. In
began 20 show what was in her. for she
topped the seventeen knots an hour rec
ord by averaging tenth over. This
was still further Increased on the next
leg 70 17.41. but on the fourth there was
a falling of. which was decided n the
last. The speed running down = 1855. II
was proven, however. tha; the last leg OF
the course was somewhat long.
While the ship was preparing for the
run back. the ready reckoners on beard
figured that on the return down % Boon
Island the Iowa had averaged exactly
1857 Knots per hour Tas time was 50
wsl up 70 the bulI5ers- expectations that |
IN order - consume he allotted four
hours. ths snip vas spun around txice i
before starring back
For: thi-ty minutes and f5gsy-five SEC |
onas she ksps up her jockeying and |
;hAn dashed Tor The lius again. passing |
The LAST mark boar At 1898. On ths |
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-08
FLOOD SUFFERERS AND CUBA
Divide the Time Between Them In the
Emitted States senate

Washington, April Cuba and the
food sufferers divided attention in the
senate today. The reading OF the presi-
dents message urging congressional re-
lief for the devastated rgious os the Mis-
s!ssissippi river was followed by the pas
sage OF A joint resolution. offered by
Senator Jones Of Arkansas. appropria;-
ing $4,000 - be Immediately available
for ne food sufferers. II was passed
by the unanimous vote cS the senate.
The plans were changed. however. when
the house resolution appropTiat.ag i-o9.-
O00 for the Mississippi river and Rod
river Of the North was received This
was accepted in leu of the former Teso-
luton. and was passed unanimously.
Mr. Morgan of Alabama. resumed bis
speech in support % the resolution de-
claring that a state of var exists n
Cuba Il vas Unevsn;ful and failed 70
develop any renewal ot rhe sharp peTson-
al conflict incident % the debate Of yes
terday.
Il vas urged against The Pate resoIu-
ton that t1e epidemic fund should Dot
Be dssp0iled. i served j definite pUr-
pose, and Il was des,Tabic 10 give sp2-
cihc rel!st 70 the Mississippi aood SUI
fere-s.
Mr. Nelson. CRep-. AIlr7J moved an
amendment Including nc Red river %
the N0r-a wi.h ne Mississippi Ia the
terms % the rssolus.31
Mr.. Jones. suth5- g ths resolution.
plezdsI against tag er-asrrsssa1sut q
the resolution with the Re1 -iver amend
us7t- Trs resolution. ~ sd. had been
framed after the u10s- careful inquiry
b. the president and ssc"etary of var.
through the gove-nnea; Cfic.sls n ;se
Afflicted district. II rei.sf xas .equlEt.s
lor TIE Red ra-s- q ncGad readily b -
cured ss sepa-zte proposition Ylsl1-
Il % these appssis. 3r. Ss.s5a with
drew hss ausnd1osn'-
sfts~ TIE rssssz=s q this resolution. \
message vas received >r0ra me nouse q
reg-ezeutz-sves re75rtinz ~ passage 5T
TIA; body o; 2 iolns resolution spVropri-
z.l-x s3sS9 % ne Hro sufferers
sion= ne NissisE-Ppi river a7d fse Red
r.vs- of the S0-ts.
Mr- Jones sfs.ed TSs: 80 .s3s~ r-f-
oiu,50n wss The sane - RI ons 5gs;
passed ~ -as seaa:s. sVsz ~ .e-st fs9-
n.s s~ss a1de5 ar4 iss E,et -7rer = ,ne
SoFls i1ciads1 lis ffe-sf1T@. s-1ys'l
-hs passage - - a9sse ~ .sfisa. sn1
IA prev aIlea zisassf . .sssss- ms cFx
.nal scnzie resgig 11 sas tas1 fs-eca-
si5ered and iasi ss 3
NJ XorEza isea esa.ass-l RS Fr.scra /
osgaa yesterday. n szs.-=t .. - ss<s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-08
ROLLING MILL sIEIKEEs


Le5sno1. Pa. apgil 7.--Tas Lsaaass
Ro.4uz Mis- company. oH5sr % -
lsrg. iron plaat ksozn a. Lghf'F Mis-
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ISgz; of Vais cry. ard II n LeouAri
q Pasis6ei1A.s. Ta> tnstrunsot 60
vsys al NJ eou5zaT's property zns =
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James u. EoheTfs. seess;zsy. and Rich-
al HeiT. Treasurer. szanDsi ? L1sns
sa5 ;ossT taa; 80 esss< e. ;s@ assign
-rsa. = sise hsesstssy = tts sr-s esrrT'ng
$3.50 In z-otss sr&z1 81 vtnss rr-rs
zbo ave sizsos sssxast - .s.is6. 'A~-e-
~ c5ans@Alnx sS@ csfu92aJ . say n
tsTsk; q fnsiT o~n z.ozsy. Tae azs~-s
~ 8. szcess .. Exsll4;.ss SD rserxanG-
zsfsoa . M eo1azsy al bs made .s
sSs- a. nay ~ exs<1ssa-