davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
FOR THE BABY.
A Valuable Hint to Every Father and
Mother.

A Valuable Hint to Every Father and
Mother.
There are two kinds of babies in the
world; the kind who have too little
nourishment and the kind who have
too much.
The first kind of babies starYe be-
cause their stom achs are too weak to
digest the amount of food necessary
for their growth and healthful devel-
Opment and the other kind are over
fed with the result that the delicate
stomach and intestiues are infIamed
and as every mother knows, thous-
ands of infants die yearly when warm
weather begins, from stomach and
bowel disorders.
Opiates, soothing syrups and ca
thartics, however mild, are not what
is demanded. Go to the root of the
trouble, assist the child's digestion,
give the little stomach the aid neces-
sary to thoroughly and promptly d.
gest it's food and the little one will
thrive and grow and gladden. the
mothers heart.
TO give perfect digestion to the
child it is only necessary to give in a
pleasant form the harmless digestive
contained in the well knowd tablets
sold in drug stores under the name of
Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets. Stuart's
Tablets contain no so called drugs,
but are composed of pepsin, pure asep-
tic, fruit acids, starch digestives and
are put up in lOzenge form, with
sugar or milk, very pleasant to the
taste and have been used for years as
the safest, best remedy for any form
of indigestion and stomach troubles in
adults, but recently many remarkable
cures have been made in the cases of
weekly babies who fail to grow and
thrive as they should.
A Buffalo mother short time ago
who despaired of the life of her babe
was so delighted with the results
from giving the child these tablets
that she went before the notary pub
lie of Erie Co., n. Y :, and made the
following affidavit:
Gentlemen: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets were recommended to me for my
two months old baby, which was sick
and puny and the doctors said was
suffering from indigestion. l took
the child to the hospital, but there
found no relief. a friend mentioned
the Stuart Tablets and l procured a
box from my druggist and used only
the large sweet lozenges in the box
and was delIghted to find they were
just the thing for my baby.
| feel justified in saying that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets saved my
child's life.
Mrs. w. z. DETHLoPF.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, 1897.
HENRY KARIs,
Notary Public in and for Erie Co.,
N. Y.
For babies, no matter how young or
delicate, the tablets will accomplish
wonders in increasing flesh, appetite
and growth. Use only the large
sweet tablets in every box. Full sized
boxes are sold by all druggists for 50
cents, and no parent should neglect
the use of this safe remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles IL the
child Is aillng in any way regarding
its food or assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has been
known for years as the best prepara-
ton for all stomach troubles whether
in adults or infants.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
Ole-[e[lQ Word Column

Under this head advertisements VIII be
inserted for one cent word for the first In
sertiOn, and for every insertion thereafter
at the rate of half cent a word. No ad-
vertisement will be taken for less than ten
cents. Cash in advance invariably re-
CURED for all advertisements in this col
umn.
Or~OcONN~>coc~~UvUNNu>O~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
- ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, 4O6 CARPEN-
I ter street. Apply at office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
To Washington.

On August II, Is and IA Plant sys-
tenn will sell round trip tickets from
Brunswick to above point and return
at rate of one fare for round trip.
Final limit Is days from date of sale.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
BREvITIES OF NEWS.
Short Notes of Current Events in Georgia
and NsighbOring States.

Short Notes of Current Events in Georgia
and NsighbOring States.
Bibb's tax-return decrease is $751;
COG.
Savannah theatre opens August 81
with "Little Jack HOrner."
A. A. Zimmerman, the great bicy-
clist, is to do some riding in Atlanta
soon.
Charlie Abbott, of Atlanta, will wed
Mrs. Fannie Iverson at Washington
today.
Rucker, the colored internal revenue
collector, has appointed white man
as chief deputy.
With characteristic "cheek," Lord
Beresford writes to Fitzgerald that he
is off to the Klondyke.
There is much complaint from
schooner owners and towboat men
about Savannah's quarantine regula.
tions.
The sheets between which j. j..
Corbett slept just before his battle
with Mitchell were sold at auction in
Atlanta for 50.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07

When you want good, pure and un-
adulterated beer, go to 2l6 Bay street.
He has it for sale in any quantity de-
sired.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07

A large stock of whiskies, brandies,
rum, gin; also a complete stock of
cigars and tobacco at ZIG Bay street.
Telephone 1876 A. 4. Newman, prop.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07

Rob Roy flour has no superior and
few equals. 1t Is beautiful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03
Father, Son and Wheel.

"Well, my son" said the editor of the
Razsle- Daxzlc, to his son, who wanted
a wheel, "you'll find one in the front
end of that wheelbarrow, and there is
big pile of coal ashes back of the
house that will have to be moved.
The handlebars are of white ash and
ARE adjustable, SO that you can get
any style of hump on that suits your
fancy. 1t is regulated largely by the
load you put on. The bigger the load
the more you will have to hump your
self. Be careful and don't mar the
enamel on the frame, and keep the
ball-bearings we'll oiled, so they won't
cut the cones. The tire is absolutely
punctureless, so you won't have to
take pump and repair kit with you.
By the time you have removed that
pile of ashes I think you will have
made a century run, also the perspira-
ton. You'd better come in to dinner
now"
A LITTLE Atlanta girl had been told
by her mother that God was always
watching her-that he followed her
wherever she went. This made deep
impression on her, and one day when
she was walking on the street and a
large dog had followed her some dis
lance, she stopped, and, stamping her
foot, said angrily: GO away sir! It's
enough to have God following mew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03

outstrip the man who isn't wholesome look
ing Many men imagine that hard work
'hustling" they call it-counts for every
thing. In the long run the easy going man
who takes time to think of his health and
his personal appearance outstrips the reck-
le1s. neglectful "hustler" Many men are
held back in the struggle of life by their
personal appearance. Through neglect of
the digestion their blood gets full of i'm
purities and humors which show themselves
ON the face and body in the shape of skin
affections, blotches, eruptions, eczema and
scrofula.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
drives all impurities from the blood and
cures all forms of skin affections. 1t is the
great blood purifier, liver invigorator and
flesh builder. 1t corrects all disorders of
the digestion Thousands have testified to
its merits. Druggists sell it.
VIM. Smothers. ESD Of Millston. Jackson. Co.,
Wis writes: II wish to say that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine
Health is the best endowment" and q
health -preserver the best investment. Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
teaches women how to take care of the
health of every member of the family. 1t
saves doctors bills. 1t contains 1908 pages,
over 400 illustrations. Several chapters are
devoted to the reproductive physiology of
women and diseases that unfit young wo-
men for wifehood and young wives for
motherhood. For paper-covered copy, send
81 one cent stamps, to cover the cost of mail
ing only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For fine cloth
binding, send 10 cents extra, 81 cents in ALL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03
Tariff Acts Compared.

Experts of the Ways and Means
committee of the House have com
pletcd portion Of the comparison be
tween the Dingley and the old law
The figures show that the average az
ral0rem of all the schedules under
the Wilson act claw of '94) was 40.lC
per cent. The average under the
Dinglcy law is 54.G6 per cent. The
averages are figured out upon tho
basis OF the value Of importation in
various classes in 1896.
The averages of the important
schedules show the following compare
sons:
The chemical schedule is 30G7 pc,
cent. under the new law against
1888 under the Wilson law. The
average equivalent ad ralorem of the
wool schedule is 1854 per cent
against 47.G2 under the Wilson law
the silk schedule is 53.41 per cent
against 1896 under the Wilson law
The new earthenware and glassware
schedule is 5247 per cent. against 81
per cent. under the Wilson law. The
metal schedule is 1924 per cent
against 3S.11 under the Wilson law
The wood schedule has an average rate
OF 17.49 per cent. against 24.76 under
the Wilson law.
The equivalent al ralorem of rate
under the new sugar schedule is given
at IA. 16 against 1904 per cent. under
the Wilson law. Tobacco is 1880
per cent. against 109.06 under the
Wilson law. Agricultural products
average 3S.42 per cent. against 22.44
under the Wilson law. Spirits, wines,
etc, average 6S.S3 per cent. against
61.54 under the Wilson law.
The duties expected to be collected
under the new law in the more i'm
portant schedules have been figured
out, and show that the duties from the
chemical schedule in 1896 amounted
to $5,619,239. The estimate under the
new law is $S,423,OS4. Earthenware,
ETC., schedule in 1896, 5000, S39; new
law, SIP ,3O3,148. Metal schedule, $13,-
196,416 this year, 17,4S7,472. Wood
schedule, $6O5, TAG in 1896; this year,
$2,430,536. Sugar produced s29,91O.-
703 in 1895; estimate for the new law
$54, 2O7,642. In 1896 the tobacco
schedule produced revenue to the
amount of $14,S59,117; the estimate
for this year is $16,6O9,OSO. Agricul
tural products in 1896, $7,727,61 new
aw, $14, 5S7 sol. In 1896, spirits, etc.
produced revenue to the amount Of
Sc, 937 ,64S; new law, SIS, 16O,626. Cot
ton manufacturers, 1891, FOL in 1896
new law, Sill, 124,764.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03
Riches Of Klondike Predicted.

The recent startling discoveries in
Alaska were predicted in Frederick U.
Adams book, President John Smith,"
which was completed four years ago.
In chapter XIV, page $50, Mr.. Adams
describes the demonstration of gold,
which was supposed to take place in
1900. The story sounds strange to
the ear at the time when all anyone
hears are stories of enormous wealth
taken from the Klondike. The fol-
lowing is what was predinted in this
remarkable book:
ain the prevailing excitement little
attention was paid to some startling
rumors from Alaska. In October it
was reported that important gold dis
coveries had been made in that coun-
try. Wild stories of fabulous gold de-
posts were in circulation, and there
was stampede from California and
the coast States for the northern terri
tory.
December 7, 1900, the steamer w.
r. Baker landed in San Francisco,
having on board 100000 in gold.
In spite of all precautions the story
leaked out, the secret being disclosed
by a sailor. The facts were not made
public until the miners had secured
several million dollars worth of rail-
road and other property in considera-
ton of the yellow metal. The Alaska
gold mines were practically inexhaus-
tible. With crude methods of mining
twenty men had secured over SAC, OOO,-
GOO of gold ore in less than three
weeks.
"Almost simultaneously with this
came equally startling news from the
Witwatersrand gold fields of South
Africa. Gold was demonetized. 1t
was OF no more value than iron. Gold
bearing securities were worthless. The
national debt of the United States was
wiped out in a day. Europe was in a
panic. Men worth millions woke up
to find themselves penniless. But
nothing had been destroyed. No real
property had been wiped out of exist
ance. Houses and railroads and all
forms of Improvements yet remained.
Nothing was lost but an artificial
standard of measurement. Silver went
to an enormous premium. But this
artificial revolution did not affect the
hungry millions of American people.
They could not eat silver or gold"
F. u. Adams is theorist and dream
er of the advanced school, but at the
present time holds the worldly posi-
ton of Smoke Inspector of Chicago
under Mayor Harrison.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03

In Brazil at funeral of an unmar-
ried woman the mourning color is
scarlet. The coffin, the hearse, the
trappings Of the horses and the livery
of the driver are all scarlet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03
Notice Of Sheriff'S Sale
ON SPECIAL EXECUTION,


CUPERIOR COURT, State of Washington, in
y and for Thurston county.
A. A. Phillips. as Receiver of
The First National Bank Of
Olympia,
John II. Wilson, Nellie A.
Wilson. Thomas Z. Han
sen, Lydia s. Agnew, w. /.
Agncw and Arthur Tooley,
Defendants.
ton issued out of the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington. holding terms at Olympia In and
for Thurston county. said State. and dated on the
2lst day Of July, 1897, on Judgment and decree
rendered In said court on the 18th day Of July,
1877. In favor OF the above named plaintiff. and
against the above named defendant, for the sum
Of seven hundred ($70O) dollars. together with an
attorneys fee of seventy dollars and costs of suit
taxed at forty -four and 80 100 dollars. with inter-
est at the rate Of IL per cent per annum from
January 27th, 1895. to September 4th, 1877. and
amounting In all to the sum OF one thousand
sixty nine and ~ 100 81. O69 Az dollars.
Which said writ of special execution was TO me
a. Sheriff OF ThurstOn county, Washington, duly
directed and delivered and by which am COM
manded to sell at public auction. according to
law, the following described real estate, tO-wit:
Lots numbered ten (l0). eleven lD, twelve l2)
and thirteen Q3) in block numbered one ~ OF
Bay View addition to the city of Olympia, as
the same arc designated on the plat of said add.
ton now on file In the Auditors office in Thurs-
ton county, Washington; also all those certain
lots ana parcels oil land known as lots Nos sixty
three (63). sixtyour (64), sixtyfve (65l. sxtysix
(66), containing four 2a-l00 (4.22) acres more or
less and situate In the Parker and Hays addition
to Olympia. Washington. on what was formerly
known as the J. b. Dickinson Donation claim,
west side OF Budd's Inlet. All Of the above de.
scribed property is In Thurston county.
Now, therefore, public notice Is hereby given
that on the 4th day of September. 1897. ut II
O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the Washington
street front door Of the court house of said
Thurston county, In the city Of Olympia, will
sell the above described real estate at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to
satisfy said last above named amount, together
with increased costs and increased interest.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 30th day
Of July, 1897.
CHARLES A. BILLINGS,
Sheriff of Thurston County, Wash.
7. N. ALLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication. July 30. 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03
Another Pest.

Fruit growers in many places are
complaining of pest of yellow
jackets, which are doing great deal
of injury to fruit. 1t is claimed that
these insects are much more numerous
this year than ever before and that
they attack the choicest fruit and
eat holes in it which units it for sale.
These yellow jackets have also been
plentiful in farming districts, and
swarm in orchards and around farm
houses in harvest time, being par.
ticularly numerous at the time when
fruit is dried. They are generally
treated with great consideration, for
they are quick to resent any interior
ence and if molested infict painful
stings.
They usually build their nests in
the ground and farmers when blowing
frequently turn them up, and usually
take pleasure in destroying them and
their inhabitants. Many accidents
have been caused by these insects
singing horses attached to plows OF
harvesters, and causing them to run
away. They usually content them
selves, however, with attacking fruit
which has been injured in some way
or which has been cracked open, OF
with preying ON fruit which has been
pared or pitted and laid out to dry.
1t is said that this year there is a
variety larger than usual, which builds
nests on bushes and which attacks the
choicest fruit on trees, cutting holes
in them to get at the pulp. They have
done much damage in some orchards
and that if they keep increasing in
numbers they will soon become q pest
which it will be necessary to take steps
to guard against. Fly paper, used for
poisoning flies kills them. They
come around the vessels in which such
paper is placed in water, apparently
TO drink the water, which speedily
proves fatal to them.
The yellow jackets have not only a
dainty tooth for fruit, but are very
fond of raw meat or fish, as persons
who have camped out can testify.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03

In the latter part of July the fol-
lowing advertisement appeared in the
London Times: "To Americans-To
be sold, the authenticated house OF
George Washington, near Banbury,
consisting of an ancient manor house,
consisting of seven bed rooms, three
reception rooms, kitchen and offices,
stabling and outbuildings, and a farm
let off and producing el95 per annlm,
comprising in all about 210 acres.
The free hold to be sold for Il very
moderate sum. For further particu-
lars apply to Farebrother, Ellis & Co.,
80 Fleet street, Temple bar, E. c."
The island of Barbados was the only
place outside the United States ever
visited by George Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The juice of q lemon added to the
cooking rice will whiten it wonderfully
and not injure the flavor.
Sick headache will sometimes yield
to cup of strong, clear coffee that
has the juice of half a lemon in it.
Never use the cores OF ounces in
making jelly. Parings may be used
but the ounces should be treated to
good washing before peeling.
1t is said that molasses rubbed on
glass-stained clothing will remove the
marks of too energetic acquaintance
with the green sward. 1t will hurt
nothing to try it. Rub the molasses
in and let stand in the sun for few
hours.
This is the time of year that ruins
table linen and its owners temper.
Fruit stains! How they do do tor
ment the careful housewife! Soap,
lye, ammonia, borax, all these things
set the stains, so the spots should be
treated before the linen is put into
the washtub. For most fruit stains
put a small teaspoonful of tartaric
acid or salts of lemon in a tablespoon
full of water. Stir till dissolved, and
wet the stained spot and place in the
hot sun. After an hour rinse out
with cold water, and then it is
ready to wash. If it does not come
out the first trial, try again. Most
fruit stains will yield to a quart of
scalding water. Hold the cloth over
bowl and pour the hot water through
it. For iron rust use lemon juice,
thickened with equal quantities OF
soap and salt and corn starch. Paste
over the rust and place in the hot sun.
When dry, pour water on it, and keep
it up till the rust is gone. 1t Is safe
and nearly always sure remedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03

THE third annual session Of the
school of farming at the Washington
Agricultural College, at Pullman, will
begin September %. The course ex-
tends over two terms of six months
each, enabling students to earn
enough during the six months vaca-
ton to defray expenses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03

A man may say or think
what he pleases but just the
same, personal appearance
cuts a big figure in success.
Awell-dressed, neat, clearly
looking man, with the fresh
countenance of health will,
>~l~ <A;,~o hairn aor,1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03

THE German Emperor owns Joy
carriages for the use of himself and his
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
WHO WILL BE DEFENDANTe
Supreme Court Decision Mixes Up a
Case Materially.

The decision of the supreme court in
the case of Herman Taubert VS.. the
City of st. Paul, which was handed
down Tuesday last, will make another
trial Of the case necessary. Taubert
sued the city for damages caused by
the overflow of his property from a
sewer. He was given a verdict for
$2,341.50 and after a motion for a new
trial had been denied by the trial judge,
.Taubert's attorney entered up judg-
ment against the city. Evidently both
Taubert and. his attorney considered
the city was all through with the case,
for they visited the Minnesota Savings
bank and disposed of the Judgment to
that institution. The Minnesota Saw
ings bank assigned the judgment over
to the Allemannia bank and the Ale
MAMMA bank promptly assigned the
same to the Hanover National bank,
OF New York. Under the law the city
had six months to take an appeal in
the case and three days before the
stated period had expired the corpora
ton attorneys Office filed an appeal
In the supreme court. The decision OF
the supreme court reversed the case on
the ground of error in the charge of
the trial judge and sent it back for an
other hearing. The opinion is now
expressed in the corporation attorneys
office, that when the case is tried again
the Hanover National bank, Of New
York, will be as much interested, if not
more so, than Herman Taubert the
plaintiff in the first trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
STATE EDITORS OUTING.
Circular Issued Outlining the Plans
for the Trip.

The officers Of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association yesterday issued q
circular respecting the summer outing
of members. The circular says:
THE trip proposed is a visit to De-
troit, Mich, and Milwaukee, Wis. The
plan is to leave st. Paul Monday even
ing, July 26, via the, Wisconsin Cen
trail road and reach Manftowoc, Wis,
Tuesday morning. At Manitowoc the
party will take the large steamer of
the Flint & Pere Marquette company
and cross Lake Michigan to Ludington.
Mich, giving a daylight ride Of sixty
three miles. From Ludington by the
Flint & Pere Marquette railroad to
Detroit, reaching Detroit at 9:35 o. M,
Tuesday, July q. This may be changed
to remain over night at Saginaw and
reach Detroit Wednesday morning. At
Detroit there will be an excursion on
the river and a trip through Lake st.
Clair to Star island-a famous resort.
Our stay in Detroit will probably be
about two days.
Returning, we go to Ludington by
the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad,
and there take one of the company's
elegant steamers for a night ride on
lance of ninetythree miles.
1--WE will be due in Milwaukee Satur-
day morning, July 81, and leave the
same evening via the Wisconsin Cen
trail for ST. Paul, reaching here Satur-
day morning, August 1, where the par
ty will dispense. This time NAV be
changed to leave st. Paul Sunday in
stead. of Monday night, and in that
case we would reach ST. Paul Saturday
morning, July 81, instead Of Sunday
morning. Time, five days."