davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

Tax Collectors Rounds.
For the purpose Of collecting state and county
taxes for The year 1897, will be at the follow
ing precincts on dates named to wit;
st. Simon, Oct. 10, Nov. and 80.
Jamaica, oct. 70, Nov. 10, Dec. l.
Sterling, Oct. q. Nov. II, Dec,2.
Pyles, Oct. %, Nov u, Dec. 3.
Brunswick, Oct %. Nov. Is, Dec. 1.
Extra, Everett City, Nov. y, Penic, 14-Mile-
Post, Nov. l..
All dates not above mentioned can be found
at office in city hall. Now is the time to get
information as to amount Of tax due by parties
non resident. send in your list.
IL. j. READ, T. c. c.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Comfort and Convenience.

Is the portable CRATE. Burns coal
in the open fireplace. Reed E. La
Marco.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Notice.

Keep the children out of the fire.
Our wire nursery tenders will do it.
Reed E. LaMance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
4 Child Rrrnad.

That will be your trouble next.
Our wire nursery tenders will keep
'em out of the fire. Reed E. LaMance
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

Why not have good bread when you
can get Rob Roy flour. just try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

The best cakes, bread and pastry in
the world is made with Rob Roy -four.
If you don't believe it, try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
Get0ne.

Those portable basket CRATES burn
coal in your open fireplace. Reed E
LaMance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
A Luxury.

The portable CRATE burns coal right
in the open fireplace. Get one. Reed
Z. LaManee.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02
FOR MEN FREE.
NO FEE
UNTIL
CURED.

DIR. Grady's wonderful
Irish Inyigorator, the
greatest remedy for Lost
Manhood, overcomes pre-
matureness, and stops a |
unnatural drains and
losses. All organs enlarged
II ETVER THAN GOLD.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-02

GOAA W AAA &aAkkA~s
LIPPEiAN Bros, Apothecaries. Sole PrO2'rs,
uppnan's Block, Savannah, ds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
A NEW TRIAL NOT GRANTED
The Arguments Heard Today in the Pleya
Murder case.

The Arguments Heard Today in the Pleya
Murder case.
The motion for a new trial was heard
by Judge Fish today in circuit court in
the Pleva murder case. The judge
came down today for the purpose of
hearing this motion. The matter was
taken up at about IL o'clock and D. c..
Lloyd, representing the defense, sailed
in at once. He read law and cited
authorities for about an hour, but did
not seem to make much, if any, serious
| Roadway. Just before the court ad-
10 urned for noon Judge Fish stopped
the arguer with the remark that he
did not see how all these authorities
and laws had anything to do with the
case.
The instruction on the point given
to the jury concerning the theory of
suicide, Mr.. Lloyd held was defective,
but Judge Fish overruled it.
The next point was on the admission
LOT confessions made by Mrs Pleva.
He cited cases to prove that they were
Iinadmissable on the ground that the
defendant had been induced to believe
that the men who secured the first
confession had been tortured and
therefore got her to confess for her own
good and possible immunity. The
fact that these men we're private citi
zens and not officials, he held made
no difference. A great amount of
time was consumed in reading numer-
Gus decisions on points connected in
various ways with the point. The
court held that all the authorities pre-
sented by the attorney showed no error
of which the defense could complain.
If any. complaint was to be made it
should come from the states side.
The argument was continued until
about 2:30 o'clock p. NJ, when Judge
Fish held an informal conference with
the attorneys. The motion was not
actually denied, but the effect of the
conference means the same thing. 1t
is perfectly safe to say that there will
be no new trial, but District Attorney
Buckmaster and D. c. Lloyd will un-
doubtedly arrange for plea of guilty
to some lighter offense than murder in
the first degree. The case may, there
fore, be said to be open for further
proceedings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Man Comes to Kenosha to Get a Wife
Who Has Played Truant.

A gentleman, living about 10 or II
miles from the city, came in today in
search of his wife who left him about 3
months since in the company of another
man. The affair has never been
brought before the courts because the
gentleman was of opinion that his wife
would not stay away long but would
return to him after she had had time to
open her eyes to the true situation.
But since she has not been seen or
heard Of by her husband since she left
her home he came to town this morn
ing with the intention of seeking her
out and persuading her, if possible, to
return with him to the home and little
ones, which were awaiting her to fill
the same place she occupied before she
left them.
According to the story the husband
and wife had quarreled at different
times, and the latter had appeared to
take offence at what was in fact of
very little significance. A man in the
employ of a relative had been showing
her some attention and was at the time
of her departure evidently egging her
on to leave her home and husband and
come to Kenosha with him. Without
giving her husband any warning what.
ever she suddenly disappeared about
three months ago, and in company
with the hired man came to the city,
where she has since been in the employ
of south side family as a serving
maid. When she left home she took
with her the most of her wardrobe and
her youngest child. The latter, how
ever, probably after finding she could
not support it, she returned to her hus-
band recently and left it lying in the
doorway, whtre the father found it,
The man fully expects that his wife
will return with him, attrbuting her
long absence to a sense of shame and
the fear that she would not be kindly
received by the man she had deserted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
THURSDAY, OCT. %.

Miss Lottie Cbalfant is on the sick
list.
Ed. Hoye spent Sunday with friends
in Waukegan.
Jetty Tulley called on Waukegan
friends Sunday.
William Morrison called on country
friends Sunday.
W. j. Birmingham was Racine
visitor Sunday.
Racine cyclists visited the town
en- masse Sunday.
Miss Grace Dodge Sundayed with
friends in Chicago.
Charles Riley spent Sunday with
friends in the country.
A number of serious bicycle acct
dents occurred Sunday.
James Van Pelt, of Racine, called on
friends in this city Sunday.
Tony Bruno is again occupying the
attention of the local police.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Peter Nc
Intosh, Monday, Oct. %, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Schulze rode
to Racine on their wheels Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Osborne transacted
business in Union Grove Saturday.
Mrs. W. C. Graves and daughter
visited with friends in Chicago Sunday.
Work on the gas mains along Dur
kee avenue was completed Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Balloon and son
Glen called on friends in Racine Sun
day.
Fl. Goldsworthy, of the Belle City,
was a guest of friends in this city Sun
day.
Some very good records were made
at the golf tournament Saturday after
noon.
Guy Weaver and Albert Carlson,
both of Racine, we're iKenosha visitors
Sunday.
Miss Anna Kristensen, of Milwau-
kee, visited her sister, Mary, here over
Sunday.
LOUIS Nelson, ofnRacine, rode in on
his wheel Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Sunday was the twenty sixth ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. j. Burg.
Victor Eppler went to Chicago Sun
day to call on his mother who is at the
hospital in that city.
William Northway, of Western Union
Junction, spent Sunday here with
friends and relatives.
Percy Borman and two companions
were among the Racine cyclists who
visited our city Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. W. Toles spent
Sunday in Waukegan, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81. Hall.
Miss Moore, of Milwaukee, was the
guest of Mrs. W. N. Shandrew at her
home on Durkee avenue Sunday.
An electric railway between here
and the Belle city would have been
we'll patronized on such a day as Sun
day.
The present fine weather reminds old
Kenoshans of the days when the
Indian summer continued until near
Xmas time.
Judging from reports drunks"
were quite numerous about the streets
just off of Main Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
Sunday was typical autumn day.
Bicyclists took advantage of it, and
not few FROM Racine and Waukegan
were seen on our streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28

IF YOUR SEWING MACHINE NEEDS
repairing bring the head or top to H. II.
Hart the sewing machine maker, at 800
S. Chicago ST., KenOsha, and he Will ADJUST
and repair it in skilful and satisfactory
manner mis- charges are reasonable. *nldW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28

Lester Arnold, of Milwaukee, who
has been spending few days with
friends in this city, left on his wheel
today for his home in the Cream City
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
BARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements OF 40 words or less may be in
serted in this column at price Of rs cents per
week payable invariably in advance. To per-
sons who are out OF employment and are az
verttsing for a place, half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay rs cents for
each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
Poor and Weak

Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble -
Had nc Appetite Now Better in
Every Way-.A Delicate Child.
"Some time since took sudden cold
and could not get rid of it. Being subject
to catarrh and bronchial trouble I coughed
terribly. / lost my appetite and grew
poor and weak and I did not feel like
work. began taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. In short time the cough disap-
peared, slept well, had good appetite
and I was better in every way. Last
spring was not feeling well, I had nc APP
petite and no strength. / resorted to
Hoods Sarsaparills and soon felt more
like work. My little nephew was deli
cate child and had humor which trou-
bled him so he could not rest at night.
He has taken few bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla and now he has good appetite
and is able to Sleep" Miss ABBIE J.
FREEMAN, South Duxbury, Mass.
Hoods sa nsfiila
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28

are the best after-dinner
pills, aid digestion. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
THE NORRINGTON ROBBERY
William Burke Arrested for Com
plicity In the Anair-Gather-
tnR Tn the Evidence

William Burke. bartender at the Dia-
mond saloon. where Mrs. Margaret Nor
rington met "the charmer." Pat Burns,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectiye Williams acting under instructions
from Chief of Police Reed. Burke was
brought 10 police headquarters at oclock
and waited in'the outside office while Chief
Reed Was having one more conversation
with Mrs Norrington about her expert
ences i'm the Tenderioin. which cost
her SOS
Burke was arrested on the theory that
he was implicated with Burns In the al
legged theft OF Mrs. Norrington's money.
and II Is not impossible thar more arrests
will follow. Chief Reed sent for Newman.
proprietor of the Diamond saloon. yester-
day afternoon 10 talk with him about the
the money. and believes that Newman can
render assistance.
The police believe the robbery was the
result of a well -planned conspiracy. which
was originated in the Diamond saloon and
executed in the Atlantic hotel.
Burke told Chief Reed he was innocent
Of connection with the case The chief re-
piled that he thought he would be able 70
prove a different state OF affairs. You are
wrong" replied Burke.
Mrs. Sorrington and John Alexander,
night watchman at the Atlantic house, are
the ones who gave the information that Is
responsible for the arrest OF Burke Mrs.
NoTrington says she heard voices outside
her door. and then Burns entered the room.
When she spoke 10 him. ne said that he
was after pen. but while getting the pen
the medals mentioned in the Post -Intelii-
gsacsr yesterday morning fell 70 the floor.
These medals were in the same bag with
the money. and this aroused her suspicion
that the money aud not the pen was the
cbisct OF the mans visit.
She Furthermore states that after the
man left the room she jumped out OF bed,
and opening her door. saw Burns and
Barke in the hall
This statement uncorrohoFated In any
way. might be a weak basis for RuTke's ar
rest but there is more 10 como. John
Alexander night Waterman az the Alta ntic
hotel has told The police that ne saw
Burns ana Burke coming down stairs,
which goes hand In hand with the state
ment o. Mrs NorrinEton that she saw
them together III the hall
The police have also obtained informa-
ton that Burns went 70 tire hotel. and
passing himself OF IS William Nsnsen.
rented room No s He j. alleged 70 have
asked for room q and given the man IN
charge 10 understand that he wanted 30
take A woman with airn. Re was told tna'
n ooala not have fhat room II Re wanted
70 take a woman with bin. and suhse-
aaeatly engaged Ne.
MRS. Norrlngxon says Newman was the
ane who persuaded her 70 stay in the sa-
loon until Burns came back from making
arrangements for her rocnl- Sne says than
when Burns arrived he called her dear
and told her ne had made all arrange
saenfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

Al o'clock this afternoon. ut the Cham
her Of Commerce. under direction az the
committee the distribution OF the valuable
real estate donations viii take place. The
names OF the fortunate ones viii BE pub
lished as soon As the committee have
handed sn their report. and proper notice
win be given where deeds may b. obtained
Daniel Jones. chairman Of this committee
viii superintend the AFFAIR, and as al de-
tails have been carefully arranged there
win - 10 hitch in the proceedings
u Is with a sigh OF relief that the COM
niftee notes the finishing % their work
There are few whc can appreciate the
magnitude Of ths task which Is now almost
accomplished. When the citizens realize
the benefits aecruing from the establish
msnt of this post they viii comprehend
the anxiety OF those interested 70 bring
their werk 20 a successful ending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
ward and Woke. su.a.y.

II Is difficult thing for a manager in
the theatrical business to successfully
give the amusement loving public Just
what they want. He may try ever so hard
and labor twenty-five hours out of the
twenty-four. and only learn at the end
that he has not hit the nail. success. But
IL Is an indisputable fact that f. D. Stair
with his very funny stars. Happy" Ward
and Harry Nokes. In their satiricai play
"A Run on the Bank" has hit on the very
thing that all the people want. and they
want IL all the time: good. brigh, amuse-
ment. healthy. fine. tuneful music and
charming dancing. That Is just what
Ward and Vokes are selling this year
They come 10 the Seattle theater Sunday
for two nights. The company is a large
one. and the ensemble is a bunch Of talent
IL would be hard TO excel. Arthur Dea-
gon. the sweet singer OF the DonneIly 3
Girard company two years ago. and with
this company last year. Is still with Ward
and vokes. and will be heard In budget
Of new songs during the coming engage
ment of "A Run on the Bank"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
SLASHING OF RATES.


A telegram from Chicago was received
in this city yesterday which stated that IL
has been definitely decided that for the
present the Canadian Pacific will not be-
come a member Of the Western Passengers
Association. General Passenger Agent Nc
Neih. OF that road. declared that in his
opinion the association Is failure as far
as the maintenance of rates Is concerned
and that the Canadian Pacific cannot en-
ter the association until II Is assured that
tariffs will be maintained. Mr.. McNeiii de-
cidres that rates In various parts OF the
territory OF the Western Passenger Asso-
citation are being cut deeply and in some
cases the reductions amount to half the
rate. Association lines. ne says make the
reductions on the plea that they are made
BY outside lines. when the fact Is they
themselves are the aggressors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
THE COPPERs' DRESS.
Chief Reed Tells Them What They
Must Wear, and How.

Chief of Police Reed issued an order
Yesterday afternoon which is eVidenlS
intended to make the members OF the
police pay attention to their personai ap-
pearance. The chief objects TO sioveny
policeman. or one who so Ear forSets his
duty as to stand on street corners during
the DAYTIME talking with people.
With the approach of warm weather
the blue coats always discard the winter
uniform for the lighter and more COM
Portable habiliments of summer. With
this change comes the latest order from
the chiefs Office, which is In substance as
follows:
Uniforms and parts OF uniforms must
be made in strict accord with regulations.
Each garment is required TO be Inspected
by the chief of police. as to its color,
quality, manufacture and fitting, before
ID can be worn by a member OF the force.
Members of the force are advised TO en-
ploy a tailor accustomed 10 making nrst
class uniforms. as even part or the uni
form not made in accordance with the
regulations will be rejected.
''The dress for patrolmen shall be a
single breasted frock coat with rolling col
lar: the waist to extend TO the top of the
hip and the skirt 20 within one inch OF
the bend of the knee. nine buttons on tho
breast. two buttons on the hips. two but
tons on the bottom Of each pocket, and
three small buttons on the under seam OF
the cuffs Trousers shall be OF the same
material as the dress coat and have
a white welt on the outer seam. The
vest shall be single breasted with nine but
tons placed at equal distance white
standing collar and black necktie shall
be worn.
.~rhe summer Uniform shall consist OF
blue sack coat and blue panteloons: the
coat of patrolmen 10 be single-breasted
sack with short turn over collar. 10 but
ton close up to the chin and reach to
point four inches above the bend OF the
knee. Four buttons are required on the
front: no pockets 10 show on the out
side. The trousers 70 be made the same
az those worn In winter.
.'Patrolmen on reporting for duty must
have their buttons clean and bright. No
member OF the force will be permitted TO
purchase or wear any police garment Of
policeman. or ex-poiiceman. with
out special permission Of the chief OF po-
lice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
AMUsEMExTs.
Open Air Concert.

The excellence Of the programme pie
pared ny Prof. Wagner for the concert al
Madison park Sunday will insure the lars-
est crowd that has yet attended these
concerts this season. A large awning has
been put over the band stand TO protect
the musicians from the hot sun.
For those OF the audience who do not
Hike TO sit In the hot sun arrangements
have been made to have seats on the east
porch OF the pavilion, which Is cool and
shady all the afternoon. and from where
the band can be both seen and heard TO
great advantage. Commencing May rs
concerts VIII be given every Wednesday
evening at 7:3o o'clock. The following
programme Will be- rendered Sunday from
10 y. m:
PART I.
Aareh--'~rhe Buffalo News J. b. Lamp
Concert overture In F........ kalliwoda
lastorale-'t illaneile' 800. Louis Came
Waitz-'Die Hydropaten'' $4,000. Gung- /
ssaectson from 'Easparone'' 49,. .Millocker
sihuct ROSE ...........-...+... Louis Came
PART H.
Caprlce-"La Reveii du Lion" Kontskl
.. Kentucky Shuffef .............. Roos
p. Romance" Fruhlingserwachen" Bach
Episode Passing Review.
Selection" Bohemian Giri'' .Baife
symphunny No. 1 tcomlel.......... Dalby
American Fantasia--"Gems Of Stephen
fostss s..s...s... ............... ToDd nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
WILL CHARTER A BOAT.
Miner Hrace Chafss at the Delayed
start of tits Alaska Voyage

Miner Bruce. the Alaska traveller. Is
about the city acting very much like
duck ont Of water he wants To be on
the move and Is waiting for schooner
that ~ DELAYED by Gains. The time FOR
starting on a voyage 20 the Arctic ocean
Is fast passing and Mr.. Bruce is anxious
90 get away,
Il DO not doubt that we will have 20 get
another vessel he said yesterday. 'as
the schooner Kenney ~ undoubtedly be-
Gained and win net arrive for NJ least
month, The captain az the Transit has
told me that on the voyage frem Central
America ha passed through ten days OF
calm 80 perfect that not only was no
ripple Observable. but neither was there a
swell When there s. no swell fn the
ocean 4 Is n very good sign that far.
resiehfnE calm prevails. I believe the
heunsy Is lying somewhere between here
and Cape Horn without breath 81 wind
IN her sails. | 80 not know what vessel
viii be selected FOR a substitute
schooner louise J. kenney. loaded with
hardware for the Seattle Hardware Com
pany. left Gloucester, Mass over two
months aEc. She was heard from March
s being Then Ia tA9 Straits of MAGELLAN
The iaea wss 60 have sent her North in
command ~ Miner Bruce 20 trade with
Inaisns and az Point HOPE 20 set a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
rHoUGHTLEsssEss OF SMOKERS.


smoking of cigars. pipes and cigarettes
around wharf properties is constant
menace 70 the safety Of such fnfammahie
structures and gives great cause for anxi-
ETY. 70 wharf owners. Yesterday lighted
cigarette lodged between two pIanks Of
the Arlington dock caused a small blaze.
which but for the prompt attention Of
dock. employees might have resulted in the
destruction Of the property. There Is al
ways breeze along the water front. and
the planking Is dried By the sun until IL
IL ready To ignite on slight cause
Not only n careiesSness displayed on the
water front in this regard under ordinary
circumstances. but even at times when
the danger OF smoking would be apparent
20 even child. When the schooner Allen
A. was at the Arlington dock unloading
Fifty tons Of giant powder there were men
sitting on the edge OF the slip. UP which
the boxes were being passed, who pulled
with great cornplacency on pipes or CT
gars- There may have been a might of
hraggsdocio in the performance. but there
Was also d decided element of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

Every adn,irer of physical manhood who
has not vet seen the marvellous perform
snce Of Johnson and Lundin at the Third
Avenue theater should not miss the op-
portunity OF doing so either at the mat
inee this afternoon or at the regular per-
Torrance this evening. as this Is the last
time they VIII be seen here. The Snug
EieF'' viii close its engagement this even
ing Tomorrow night Frank Readlck and
hts excellent company viii open in kid
naped" which will hold the boards un-
iii Thursday night. which closes the en-
gaxement of the Readick company In this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
GREEN CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
American baptist Home Mission So
ct~ts Elects ofHcers

PITTSBURG Nav sa-The America
Baptist Home Mission Society today elect
81 the following officers. President. Ste
phen Green. Massachusetts,. vice presi-
deuts, 5. ". crimson. Illinois. and {. W
McCutchean. New Jersey. treasurer. n. A
Waterman New York. assistant treas
Urer. ". r. Plant. New YORK: recording
secretary. 4. :. Hobart. New York. cor
responding secretary. T. J Morgan. New
York. auditors. Edgar l. Marston. New
York l. p PAYNE. New Xcrk: rnernh ers
of the board. William Phelps. Stsph~n
=. Burr n. A. Waterman. r. n Hun 1.
}. r. Bishop, Z II Canneid and Edward
J Crockett New York