davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Total Number Of Deaths in New
Orleans Reaches One
Hundred.
MONTGOMERY DENIES The CHARGE.
Columbus Quarsntinss Strictly Against That
City-Eightssn New Gases in
the Crescent City.

New Orleans, Oct. 1s,-At O'Clock
the board OF health officially reported
Is new cases and six deaths today up
to that hour in the city. At noon to-
day the Baton Rouge bulletin reports
one case Of fever in that city.
The total number of deaths since
the fever began is now close to 100.
The number of recoVeries continue
large. and several hundred people
who have had the fever are now well
and considered lmmunes.
Nothing new has been learned of
the cases at Bay st. Louis.
STILL DENY IT.
Montgomery, Oct. 1S-Dr. Sanders,
state health officer, and the local
board of health say there is no yellow
fever here. They hold two cases open
for observation. One DR.. Saunders
has thoroughly examined and he says
he finds no symptoms of yellow fever.
Business is going along smoothly.
AT EDWARDS.
Edwards, MISS, Oct. 1S.-There
have been four new cases of yellow
fever reported today. Total cases to
date, 455. Three deaths are reported
since yesterday. The total deaths to
date reach 80. The number Of pa.
tients undsr treatment is gradually
decreasing and none is reported dan.
gerously Ill. The general situation Ia
encouraging.
AT MOBILE.
Mobile, Oct. 1S.--The new cases TO-
day were six in number. Seven have
been discharged.
COLUMBUS GUARANTEES.
Columbus, Ca, Oct. 1S.-The city
council met this morning and, acting
upon authentic advlces of the exist.
encs of yellow fever at Montgomery.
established quarantine against that
city. No baggage or freight will be
permitted to come from Montgomery
unless fumigated.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
COL. MABRY's CONFESSION.
A Remarkable Story Written by Bruns-
wick Attorney.

remarkable story written Dy a Bruns-
wick Attorney.
The confession" of Col. George B..
Mabry, of this city, published in the
Sunday Constitution, created no end of
local comment. The article was eight
columns in extent, and was excellent
ly illustrated.
MIR. Msbry takes his late addiction to
the morphine habit as text, and di-
vides his story into number of halluc-
nations, which he experienced during
his slavery to the dreadful drug. The
~ is remarkably well written, and
WAS read with great interest by all
those people of Brunswick who were
fortunate enough to secure a copy of
the paper.
In "Hsllucination First" Col. Ma
bay tells of an incident in Glynn su-
perlor court, when Colonel Ma
bry was solicitor general, when,
IN the prosecution Of Horace Cadone,
now Judge John Lehman's coachman.
he was assisted by mysterious spec
ire lady, who sat next to him in the
court room and inspired him to his
best efforts.
"Hallucination Second" tells how
Col. Mabry was chased by lynchers in
Coffee county.
In "Hallucinstion Third" Col. Ma
bry describes queer fit of delirium in
which he imagined that he killed a
government contractor named Law
renee on the train bet tween Savannah
and Jesup.
"Hallucination Fourth" was par
ticularly strange one, in which Col.
Mabry ran q wild race with spectre
of death in Coffee county.
In COLLABORATION Fifth" the writer
tells how, while confined in the Bruns-
wick hospital, he got the idea that
George Asbell, now = policeman, in
tended to kill him, and how he leaped
from the window and ran through the
woods, Asbell following him, over
taking him and stabbing him. Col.
Mabry says he still has a scar where
he imagined Asbell stabbed him.
"Hallucination Sixth" is a study for
metaphy sloians ,inwhioh the morphine
dream coincided exactly with the real
facts in the case of a Norwegian sailor
at the hospital. Although the sailor
couldn't speak word of English, Col.
Mabry distinctly understood the sail
or to say to him that he had $35 in his
Trunk aC JENNIE Green's. Inc sailor
died, and Col. Mabry told DR.. Tucker
what the sailor had said. DR.. Tucker
laughed at the statement, claiming it
was impossible for Mabry to under
stand the dying mans jargo1. A few
days later, the doctor informed Col,
Mabry that the trunk had been found
at Jennie Green's and that it con.
tanned $35.
The confessions" make a remark.
able story, which Is being discussed
on all sides. The parties named cor.
roborate the statements made by Ma
bry 80 far as they relate to them.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Three Appointments

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments: Frank G. Partridge, of Yer
mont, consul general at Tangiers,
Morocco; consuls, Chester w. Martin
of Michigan, at Amherstburg, Ont.
Joseph I. Britain, of Ohio, at Nantes,
FranGP
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Paine, Murphy 8 Co.'s Grain Letter.

Palne, Murphy q CO.'S GRAIN Letter.
Savannah, Oct. 18.-Wheat: The
market has been dull and disappoint-
ing today, the poor export demand at
the seaboard checked the good buy
ing noted Saturday and caused realiz-
ing by holders, as we'll as selling by
scalpers. The trade, however, was
not large either way. Liverpool
closed unchanged to ia. lower. There
was a slight advance in the continen-
tai markets, although not over 121a
cents. New York reported only IL
loads for export. Clearances,- how
ever were quite large, equalling &c.,
900 from the Atlantic coast. Visible
showed an increase of 1,116,000.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
It Was a Fake.

London Oct. 1S.-The Marquis Of
Salisbury telegraphs the Associated
Press from Hatfield house, Hertford =,
saying there is absolutely no truth in
the story published by the Daily
Chronicle Of this city today saying
that the premier is ANXIOUS to retire
on account of i'll health and anxiety
respecting the health Of the Marchion-
ess of Salisbury, and that an early re-
construction of the cabinet is prob
able.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Has Not Raplied

London, Oct. 1S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says: "The
rumors that Spain has replied or is on
the point of replying to United States
Minister Woodford's note, are prema-
ture. 1t is quite true that the note
asked for a reply during October.
Though it is of considerable length
and contains not a few expressions Of
the most friendly sentiment, it does
not explain very clearly what the pos
itive aims and intentions of the Wash
ington cabinet really are.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Gotten Can Come.

Savannah, Oct. 1S.-All restrictions
upon the receipt of cotton in Sayan-
nah have been removed by the sani-
tary board. The staple can now come
to this city from Mobile, Montgomery,
New Orleans. Atlanta or any other
city without fear of being stopped at
the outer gates.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19

Ladies', gents and chill
dren's underwear, from the
cheapest to the finest grades,
we sell at prices that puzzle
our competitors. NJ. Elkan s
Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
With yceum CA Secure as Fine List Attractions Any City in

DIR. George G. Lorimer, pastor Tre-
mont Temple, Boston, about April 90
Fred Emerson Brooks, the CAlifor-
mia poet, reading, about April 30.
Only about 35 names more are need
ed to complete the list and warrant
organization. Why can't we have
them this week?
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
HAD TO GO TO THE TRAIN.
The Plant System Employees TSOk Trip fer
Their Money.

Quarantine Inspector Plttman
stopped the Plant System pay train at
the four-mile crossing yesterday
morning, and wired Mayor johnson
for instruction. Mayor johnson re-
Piled that the train could not come in.
superintendent Haines in the mean
time wired Colonel w. E. Kay, attor-
ney for the road, to get permission for
the employees TO be taken out to the
train, inasmuch az it couldn't come to
them. The permission was granted,
and the employees were taken out on
train and received their money.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
COLUMBUS GUARANTEES.
Convict COunterfeiters.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-Warden E. S.
Wright, of the Riverside penitentiary,
has discovered 2hat q number of con-
viots confined fn the institution have
been manufacturing counterfeit fifty
cent pieces. He has unearthed the
the metal from which the "queer'
money was made and the molds in
which it was cast, and names Of sever
al convIcts connected with the matter
but he has been unable to find the
man who originated and carried out
the scheme.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Dies From Injuries.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. A. Scud-
der, of Covington, KY, a victim of
the opera house disaster died at the
hospital in this city last night. This
makes two deaths since last night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Mrs. Noblas' Case.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The United
States supreme court advanced the
case of Mrs. Elizabeth N Nobles, of
Georgia, today 10 hearing on the
second Monday in November.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Killad In 8 Duel.

London, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch from
Dantzic says that Arthur Dix, journ-
allst, was shot dead in a duel this
morning, by lieutenant of Hussars.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
The Official List Of Those That
Will Be Available
This Season.
GREAT MEN WHO CAN COME HERE.
Thirty-Five More Names Nscsssary-An
Attractive List to Choose From.
We Must Have Them.

THE TIMES is enabled TO publish this
morning the official list of Iyceum at
fractions which will be positively
available for Brunswick this season,
in case the lyoeum is organized. The
approximate dates are given on which
each attraction can be secured.
When the lyceum is organized the
members will be privileged to select
from this list the seven attractions
that they prefer. The officers elected
by the organization will see to it that
those selected are brought here and
that all the necessary arrangements
are made for their appearance.
The list is very imposing one-the
best yet offered to the southern lyceum
Circuit. Mr.. H. q. Middleton, of Au-
gusta, the genial secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, writes: "We want Bruns-
wick in this circuit. This would make
five cities In this state-more than in
any other state. Upto date the fol-
lowing cities have entered the circuit:
Richmond. Lynohburg, Norfolk, Will
mington, Charleston, Savannah, Au-
Rusta, Atlanta, Columbus, Jackson
Vile, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Tus-
caloosa, Nashville, Jackson, Vicks-
burg, Baton Rouge, Shreveport, Little
Rock, San Antonio"
What is good enough for all these
cities should certainly be good enough
for Brunswick.
The following is the official list as
furnished by Secretary Middleton:
Charles F. ITnderhill, elocutionist,
about January s.
Hamilton w. Mabie, editor the Out
look, lecture on literature. about jan
uary 10.
Alexander Black, Brooklyn, jour-
nalist, illustrated lecture called ''Pic-
ture Play. a novelette, which Mr..
Black recites while illustrations are
rapidly thrown upon canvas. about
February 3.
Dr. Madison c. Peters, eminent New
York preacher, about February 10.
Ex-senator J.J. Ingalls,, about Feb
rusry 20.
Boston Ideal Concert company,
music, about February "a.
Robert J. Burdette, the humorist,
about March 10.
George Kennan, the Siberian trav-
eler, about March 20.
General John B. Gordon, about
March IS.
E. B. Baldwin, lecture on arotIe reg
ions Che went with Peary), about No
vember l.
Henry Watterson about November s.
John Fox. Jr., the Kentucky novel
lst, reading, very fine, about Novem-
ber 20.
DIR. Thomas H. DInsmore, popular
lecture on astronomy, about Novem-
bsr 80.
F. Hopkinson Smith, novelist, read
ing, very fine, about December 6.
DR.. A. J. Palmer, of New York, pat.
rlotic lecture, like General Gordon's
but from northern standpoint, about
December 13.
Prof. John c. Elson, of Boston, lee.
turs on music, illustrated at piano and
with voice, about December is.
Frank Baird, the cartoonist, fol
Rams Horn, in cartoons, about Jan.
uary l.
DIR. Frank W. Gunsaulus, president
Armour Institute, Chicago, abou
March 81.
Mozart Symphony club, music, abou
April L.
Il. w. j. Ham, the Georgia Crack
er," about April 10.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19

The prettiest and largest
line Of fall dress goods, at
prices that defy competition,
you will find at M. Elkan s
Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
Paine. Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.


Savannah, Oct. 1S.-AlthOugh our
market opened at an advance Of from
to points, in response to satisfac-
tory cables from Liverpool which in
dicated an improved demand from
spinners, todays sales aggregating 12,-
600 bales, and a steadier arrival mar
ket, with quotations 2-64ths above
Saturdays clos ng prices have subse-
quently declined in sympathy with a
loss of 3-64tbs in Liverpool and lnflu-
enced by estimates Of free receipts at
the ports today of 10000 bales VS. co.
$50 last week and 60, 1873 last year.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19

Ladies' cuffs, all linen, all
the latest shapes and styles,
at M. Elkan's s Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
THE MARKETS.

Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.
Paine. Murphy 4 Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Oct. I8.-The stock mar
ket today enjoyed sharp rally which
had been fOreshadowed in the closing
dealings of last week. There was
only a moderate commission house
business, but arbitrsgU houses
bought and professional element was
bullish throughout.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day.


Take Laxative BromO Qunine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure, Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-19

Mobile, Oct. 18.-The new cases to-
day were six in number. Seven have
been discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-20

search for it. Taking a lasso, he went
up into the mountains in the neighbor-
hood. and after following the trail for
some time, found the horse and pu; a
lasso over his head and led the animal
behind the one he rode. Shortly after
starting for home his horse bolted, and
Maui was thrown and had his arm
and leg fractured. In his struggles TO
free himself from the rope by which
The other horse. was led. he became
more entangled in the line and found
himself unable TO rise.
His family wondered at his not com
ing home at night. and on receiving no
word from him during the three days
which followed, organized searching
party and went after him. He was
found in serious condition and car
ried 10 his home on a litter. His in
juries were attended TO, but when the
steamer left he was in a precarious
condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-20
JAPAN NOT AFTER HAWAII.
Denial by. Travellers that Japan is
Reaching for Hawaii.

SEATTLE, Wash. April "a party
of distinguished gentlemen Of Japan
are in the city en- route TO Eastern and
European cities. They leave for San
Francisco in the morning. The party
includes one member of the diplomatic
service en- his way to London, six Gov
eminent officials and three prominent
business men. One is Japanese COM
missioner on his way to Washington
TO attend the Postal Congress. Anoth
er is noted architect who has been
intrusted with the formation of plans
for the new imperial palace Accom-
panied by secretary and draughts-
man, he will visit the principal cities
in this country and Europe searching
for the newest and best in modern and
ancient architecture.
Japanese officials, they say, deny
that Japan has any intention TO an
mex or control Hawaii. They ridicule
the idea of any possible trouble be-
tween Japan and the United States
over the affair. saying that no two
countries in the world are more closely
bound by ties of mutual commercial
interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-20
LOCAL BREWTIES.
Sugar, 3asc.

Sugar, 32sc.
Prof. Alexander, Rev. S. E. Bishop
and Rev. o. H. Gulick have gone to
Maui.
Ehlers & Co. are having a run on
ladies' underwear. The store was
crowded yesterday
You will miss a good thing if you
fail to examine the Stearns wheels at
E. o. Hall & Sons.
Hon. S. NJ. Damon has been appoint
ed Minister of Foreign Affairs pro tenn
during the absence of Minister Cooper
The engagement is announced of Mr..
A. G. S. Halves, H. B. MS Commits
sioner and Consul General, to Miss
Gay of Maxwell, Kauai
A three-cornered race is being ar
ranged by as many gentlemen drivers,
to take place next week. One of the
horses is a new importation, and will
trot "a mile under 2:25.
The cases against Charles Reeves,
j. c. Johnson, Togo Jackson and C.
Spencer for violating Sunday laws,
were all nolle pross'd in the Police
Court yesterday morning.
Apenta, natural aperient water
bottled in Hungary, is strongly en-
dorsed by the medical fraternity. The
Hollister Drug Company are the sole
agents for the Islands.
Manager Vettlesen OF the Hawaiian
Hardware Company left for Hilo on
the Kinau yesterday, to be gone about
"a fortnight on business. He will stop
over at Lahaina on his return.
The Philadelphia has in her crew
football and base ball team, as well as
q minstrel troupe. Honolulu may ex-
pect to seq some of their performances
on the field and in the hall soon.
W. r. Hamilton, fine bass singer.
who was here with an opera company
about six years ago, died in Los An
geles, Cal, April Sth, of paralysis Mr.
Hamilton was well known to, great
many people here.
w. W. Dimond reports an increased
demand for the celebrated Detroit
Jewel stoves, for which he is sole
agent. The result of advertising in this
paper has proven satisfactory to Mr..
Dimond's interests
The First Regiment and U. S. s.
Petrol Baseball INDUCED in a
friendly game on the Makiki baseball
grounds yesterday afternoon. The re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-20
DETROIT JEWEL STOVE.
w. w. Dimond Receives a Large
Stock.

w. w. Dimond Receives a Large
Stock.
The largest stock of stoves in the
Hawaiian Islands" said Mr.. Dimond
yesterday, lis in this store, and I think
the one we are advertising is the best
manufactured. The fact that the
Jewel stove burns less fuel and does
excellent baking makes it the best in
the world The sales we have made
during the past Is months. convinces
me that in selecting the Jewel for the
Honolulu market l have done good
thing. The Detroit stove works are
the largest in the world and their out
put is something enormous. | buy my
stock in carload lots and get the bene-
nit of discounts, which are not other
wise obtainable The plan of selling
with US is different from any other.
because the customer is given the OPP
portunity of getting the stove without
having 70 pay all the cash at once.
A third down and the balance in easy
monthly payments covering five
months
Our stock includes all varieties and
the prices are governed entirely by the
character of the stove For instance
We have an excellent baker at 81
and another at S72. it's the difference
in. the makeup and size of the stove"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-20
KITCAT.DANFoRD.
Marriage of Two Well-Known
People in st. Andrews.

People in st. Andrews.
The chancel Of ST. Andrews Ca
thedral was beautifully decorated with
choice flowers and evergreens last ev-
ening. by the pupils of St. Andrews
Priory, the occasion being the mar
riage of the Rev. Vincent H. Kitcat 10
Miss Lily NJ. Danford, eldest daughter
of Lady Heron. The interesting cere-
mony which made them man and
wife was witnessed by large number
of their friends. who nearly filled the
Cathedral Eight o'clock was the hour
set for the ceremony, and at that time
the bride appeared at the main en-
trance with Sir Robert Heron, who
gave her away. The bridegroom had
already taken his place at the chancel
steps. attended by his best man, Mr.
Give Davies. and the groomsman, Mr..
Edward Stiles The bridesmaids were
the two sisters OF the bride. the Misses
Alice and Anna Danford One was at
tired in yellow, trimmed with white
and the other white, trimmed with yell
low The brides costume was of white
satin and veil of real lace. The serv-
ice was entirely choral, being sung by
the Surpliced choir. under the direction
OF Wray Taylor. who presided at the
organ. The wedding hymn, The Voice
That Breathed Ger Eden" was rem
dered as the bridal party marched up
the aisle. The Rev. Dean osborne
assisted by Rev. Alex. Macintosh, per-
formed the ceremony in a very i'm
pressive manner The wedding psalm
twas sung to a chant, and as the newly
married couple left the Cathedral, the
LOhengrin Bridal March was played
on the organ Mr. and Mrs Kitcat will
spend their honeymoon at the Herbert
place, Kalihi, and then take up their
residence at Iolani College Many
handsome presents were received by
the young couple. The officers of the
Cathedral sent set of silver spoons
and other things, with an illuminated
address, the pupils of St. Andrews
Priory silver pitcher, and the Ha-
waiian congregation a very handsome
calabash.
AS the bridal party left the church
the aisle was strewn with flowers by a
number of little girls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-20
CAPTAIN BRUINS VISITOR.
White Man Enters His Cabin on
Steamer Kauai.


Steamer Kauai.
Some time after II O'Clock Saturday
night a white man entered the cabin
of Captain Bruhn on the Inter-Island
steamer Kauai. The captain was asleep
at the time. but the striking of
match by the intruder awakened him.
Noticing that il was stranger. Bruhn
closed his eyes and awaited develop
ments. The man departed without say
ing anything and Bruhn continued to
wait.
Shortly afterward the man returned
and Bruhn made an attempt to reach
him, but became entangled in the mos
quito netting. The fellow dashed from
the room and down the gang plank
where he was attacked by the watch
mans dog and held fast until Bruhn
reached him. A few stiff punches from
the captain and the man begged for
mercy and was allowed to go He is
believed to be the man who has COM
mitted numerous petty thefts on the
island steamers lately.
Yesterday morning policeman
went TO the Inter-Island wharf, and
from one of the native sailors of the
steamer Kauai. obtained the hat which
the prowler of the night before had
dropped in his hurry TO get away. Hay-
ing heard of recent thefts aboard GER
tain merchantmen in port, and hav-
ing had his suspicious directed toward
the ship Iroquois, he took the hat and
went aboard that vessel. Examining
the crew one by one, he at last came to
a sailor who was minus hat After q
series of questions he confessed to hav-
ing paid the visit aboard the Kauai.
The sailor is well connected in San
Francisco. II is probable that there
will be no prosecution in his case. A
reprimand will probably be the extent
OF his punishment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-20
Cricket Notes.

Mr.. A. NJ. Hewitt has interested him.
self in the raising of money for the
purpose of imSriving the old baseball
grounds for cricket matches, and has
succeeded admirably in his efforts
The amount required is $50 The sum
of $40 has already been paid out for
Improvements. In addition to the SIS
received from members of the club,
$50 has been subscribed by friends
and business men.
There will be cricket match be-
tween the H. c. c. and Wild Swan
teams on the old baseball grounds
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 p. m The
members of the H. C. c. who wish to
play will do well by consulting with
Captain Herbert