davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30
Overcome by Heat.

A negro, while at work on the Plant
System wharf yesterday, was over
come by the heat. His attack was
serious one. DR.. Butts attended him,
and he is reported as recovering.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30
MARSHAL,S SALE.

STATE OF GEORGIA.,
GLYNN COUNTY. /
Will be sold before the city hall door, in Bruins
wick, said county and state, on Saturday july
next at y O'Clock noon, one red, unmarked
heife + yearling, now impounded under the city
ordinance. Said yearling having remained
unclaimed beyond the limit prescribed by the
law. LEWIS w. BEACH
OF Marshal.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30
THE BOND ELECTION.

The Citizens are Beginning to Discuss the
Issue.
As the day for the bond election for
the new courthouse approaches, the
voters are beginning to discuss the is
sues involved. The sentiment seems
to be overwhelmingly in favor of the
bond issue, the people realizing that
the new court house is very badly
needed.
There will probably be pretty full
vote, as the citizens are taking great
interest in the question.
The election occurs on July g.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30
Broke Her Shaft.

The tug Laurence broke her shaft
on trip up the Satilla Sunday. She
was towed to the city Monday, and is
now laid up at the Bay Iron Works
for repairs.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30
Fourth of July Jubilee.

Tickets at very reduced rates will
be sold via the Southern railway to all
points on July 2, 3, 4, and for morning
trains of July 8, limited for return
July 2, 1897. Apply to
G. L. GAMBLER, g. A.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

d. L. Kellar has an enticing and at
tractive stock of finest liqu ors, wines
cigars and smokers goods at 30l Monk
street. Telephone No. 176.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

Leave Brunswick ..... 90 a ...... 90 p N
Leave st. Simon ...... 9 90 NJ. .........
Arrive Cumberland IL 90 m ..... 8 90 p m
Going
Returning
Leave Cumberland 49,. 3 30 p M. .... 10 30 p N
Arrive st. Simon ...... (c) 80. u 80 p nj
Arrive Brunswick ..... 30 p NJ. / 80 N
(c) Passengers can return to st. Simon via
Brunswick on 1880 p m. steamer without extra
charge.
Fare for round trip 81, including car fare to
Cumberland Hotel and beach.
Bicycle races, running and trOtting races and
other amusements.
Note Steamer will be run between st. ST.
mon and Cumberland July B: Leaving st. ST.
mon 8 a. M, returning leave Cumberland 3:3(
p. m and 10: 80 D. m.
VIM. N. TUPPER & CO., Managers.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

Patent leather shoes at II. f. Tay-
lOr & Co.'S.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

Dollars saved by H. E. Taylor & Co.
when buying shoes.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

If you need shoes and want to save
money 20 to Fl. E. Taylor & Co.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

Big cut in prices of shoes at II. E
Taylor & Co.'S.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

Hot bread, morning and evening,
Vienna Bakery. w. L. Speer.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

Great slaughter sale of shoes at Ii.
L. Taylor & Co.'S.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30

Ladies'and gentlemen's shoes at low
prices at HE Taylor & Cos.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-30
CUMBERLAND ROUTE.


(B, & F. S. B. Coz
Excursion from Brunswick and st. Simon to
Cumberland Island Saturday, July3 B.
SCHEDULE OF STR. GOV. Stafford.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16

No runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays only. Due at Flagstaff at 1920 q. m.
 No.4 runs Mondays, Wednesdays md Satur- days only. Due at Flagstaff at 5:0S a. m.
 Through Pullman raiace ana IOurlst Sleeping cars daily between California and Chicago
 The only line reaching the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 Limited trains No. 2 Westb0und and No. { eastbound run semi-weekly.
 No leaves Chicago p: m. Wednesdays and saturdays; passes AlbuQuerque I2.O6 D. m. Fridays and Mondays; Barstow 1.65 D, m. Tuesdays and Saturdays. arriving at Los Angeles D. m. Tuesday and Saturdays.
 Passengers for north of Mojave holding tickets reading via Mojave change at Bar
 No Ileayes Los Angeles at a. m. Tues days and Fridays, passing Barstow l.55 p. m. and Needles 7.3op. m.'sanle days; Albuqusr- wing Chicago 9.x3 a. m. Fridays and Mon days.
 Passengers from n,,rth of Mojave may take the Limited either al Barstow or the Needles.
 Only first-class ti ckets sold at full rates are honored on the Limited trains.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Fran cisco and Chicago aid Los Angeles.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Oars daily through between Oh cago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via thii line.
 Ask for q beautiful Illustrated oOk which will be mailed free.
 "n''n "n' v ~ JNo. J. BYRNE. General Passenger Agent. Los Angeles. Cal. 2 I
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
Places of Interest.

Table of distances from Flaffstaff, Arizona to- Grand Canyon of the Colorado River-65 miles. Scenery indescrib- able
 Cataract Canyon-65 miles. The abode of the Supai Indians. Can be entered only on horseback
 Natural Bridge---75 miles. Arch, 250 feet; width, 300 feet; height, 275 feet
 Montezuma Wells and Castle--50 miles Point of great interest
 Walnut Canyon---8 miles. The home of the Cliff Dwellers, a prehistoric race of four hundred years ago. Walls of castles peri feet
 Sunset Monntain--10 miles. An extinct volcano. supposed to have been active four hundred years ago Cave Dwellings-S miles. The home of a prehistoric race
 The Black Crater--l5 miles. In the center of the largest lava beds in the world
 San Francisco Peaks-13 miles. With an altitude of l4,O0O feet. Snow capped most ot the year. From the top with good glass, one can see al- most one-third of the Territory
 The Moqui Villages--100 miles. The home of the Snake Dance.
 Oak Creek--20 miles. The famous Mountain Trout abounds in this stream.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
J. A. VAIL.
Probate Court Notice.

Notice is hereby given that George Hoff- man. administr ator of the estate of Mary J. Hoffman, deceased, has filed his petition with the Judge of the probate court of Coco nino county, Arizona Territory, asking for s.s order to sell the following real estate be- .lonsing to said estate, to-wjt: .Lets one, two, three, fouf. I've, six, seven and cssht in block . e.1 n ths towA q F1axstsf, county of Coco nino. Territory of AE1pnnA, ~ pstvate sale, fof the purpose q pagsne o4 the indebted sncstNf sa3d GetAee
 2 All persons interested in -said estate are hereby notified to appear before the probate court in the court house in the town of Flag staff, Coconino county, Arizona Territory, at ten o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of Novem- Der, 1897, at which time the hearing of said petition will be had, and show cause why said petition should not be granted and said order for the sale of said real estate be made. Given under my hand and seal of office as Probate Judge this 90 day of September. 1897.
 N. c. LAYTON,
 Probate Judge Of Coconino county, A. T.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the estate of Charles Reagan de- ceased. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, 10 ex- hibit the same with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication or this notice. to the undersigned executor at his place of business in Milton, Ccconlno county. Arizona Territory, the same being the place where the business of said admis- tration Of said estate Is transacted. All claims not presented within the time herein specified will be forever barred from allow ance and payment.
 Dated at Milton, Coconino county, Arizona Territory, this ith day of November, 1897.
 NJ. J. RfORDAN, of Charles Reagan deceased.
 First publication Nov. {, 1897.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
every hundred would endorse the measure, so popular has 1t become.

Little Joe, playing in the street. was called by his mother, who saw storm approaching. He ran for the gate. Right there he was seized by sudden gust of wind which whirled him past it. The mother reached over the fence and picked him up. That even ing, to his papa, he said:
 "Papa, it's an ossel dood sing I'se got muzzer, else I'd been blowed away"
 Fully was 4 years old and lived m Waukegan. He was dilatory in com ing to the table. and his father finally spoke rather severely to him. He climbed into his high chair and after a moment, he said: ''Papa, will you let me have cardp" "Yes, Fully" aud he handed him one. "Papa, will you let me have pencilp" "Yes, sir, here is one. But what do you want of n card and pencil when breakfast is being servedp"
 Well, sir, papa, you haven't been kind to me this morning, and am gong to write note to God. and he'll go for you. sir.n
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16

The little girl was visiting in Chi cago. After a romp she climbed upon a chair in front of the fireplace and was very quiet for some time.
 We wondered what mischief she was planning next, when she remarked: .Td like to know how folks know heavens so-much better town than this, when they've never been there. !"
 This same child, when still younger, was trying to toss . ball to the ceiling When her mama told her she must not throw it so high she exclaimed: "Well, maybe the Lord'll catch it."
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16

Rob's father was minister and every morning at prayers he nsed to pray '.that this child may be brought up in the nuture and admonition Of the Lord" So one night when Rot had finished the prayers he wished to lepgthen them, and, trying to recall his fathers phrase. he said; "Ob, Lord, take care of this boy, and--and bring him up in fine style.'
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16

The Tucson Daily Citizen, one of the brightest daileys in the Territory says: "Ofiicial importations will be at discount after the November elections in 1s9S." In speaking of the home rule bill introduced by our delegate in congress 1t utters grand truth in the following words: 1.-The bill introduced by Hon, NJ. A. Smith in congress emaucipatipg the people of Arizona from partisan patronage and granting them political independ- ence touches popular chord. If suL- mitted to a vote, nincty-ninc out of
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
New Game Law.

Book agents may be killed from Oc- tober 1 to September l; spring poets from March l to June I; scandal mongers from April l to December Ii umbrella borrowers from August 1 to November 1, and February l to May |; while every man who accepts a paper for two years, but when the bill is presented says. II never or dered it," may be killed on sight without reserve or relief from valua. tion or appraisement laws, and be buried face downward, without benefit of clergy. .-Ex.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
Equal to the Emergency.

al want" said the recently married mau in the novelty store. ga lady: belt"
 "Yes, sir" said the polite shop esn- press. ''What sizc9' M
 A blush mantled the costomer's brow and he swallowed twice in puck suc- cession. Then he said:
 Il don't know exactly. Let me have yardstick, please.
 And as he placed it along the inside of his arm, from shoulder to wrist. the shop empress remarked beneath her breath to her chum: He ain,t the fool he looks is he JennisP"
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
Give This Attention.

All persons indebted to us on sub- scription or otherwise will please call and settle at once, as we are needing what is due us very much, and those who fail to settle by the 18th of De- cember. 1897, we will be compelled to drop from our books.
 We have been carrying some sub scribers for months and years, but we can't do it any longer, as it takes money to run paper as we'll as any other business. Hereafter we will re- quire subscription in advance, and will not deviate from the requirement..
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
4 500-pAGE BOOK FREE!
 The Free Press ANNUAL YEAR BOOK AND
LMANAC FUR iSyS. CORRECT, CONCISE. COMPLETE. over 10000 copies of 1897 book were sold at 25 cents each.

An accurate and Superior Book of Refer ence that tells you all ycu want to know There will not be useless page in 1t. A Practical Educator and Hand Book of En- cyclopedic information on subjects Statistl- cal. official, Historical, Political and Agri- cultural; likewise Book of Religious Fact and general; Practical Directions on every day affairs of Office, Home and Farm.
 A copy of this book will be sent to all sub scribing Immediately and sending 15 cents additional for mailing expenses, making nlE In all. The book will bs puhtinht<i about December ss, iss7, copiss pf tee lssok vill be seat U sll taking advahtaie of thid 0iyex. as soon after above dAfs as pnssibaa. Do not delay. but fake adyaatags of this remark AbIe Iibsralsoffer which we make fbf a limited time only, by special arrangements with the publishers. Remember we send both papers full year for s3.0O, and you can have copy of the book by sending l5 cents additional. Address,
 THE SIMPLICITY KICKER,
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
TERRITORIAL.

Pima county Is on cash basis.
 The Yavapai county jail has eleven occupants.
 Stafford is to have foundry---so says report.
 Phoenix is receiving about thirty carloads of freight daily.
 Arizona has a mining camp in the southeast part of the Territory called Klondike.
 The Odd Fellows of Tempe are pre- pairing to build hall for the order in that little city.
 Phoenix has one hundred and eleven houses under construction which looks like building boom.
 All boys under sixteen years of age in Prescott must get off of the streets by nine o'clock at night.
 A farmer living near Tempe sold his hay crop of of his sixty acres this season for seven hundred dollars.
 Last week two year old child, son of Jess Wanslee of Graham county, fell into the Graham canal and was drowned.
 The congressional mill has been grinding for several days. but hasn't ground out any grist up to date that is worth anything to the people.
 The leasing of the school lands in Maricopa county increased the funds in the county treasury to the amount of two thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.
 A Chinaman at Tucson was sent to jail few days ago for drunkenness. This is the first time a Chinaman was ever arrested in Tucson for this kind of an offense.
 The city council of Tucson has passed an ordinance prohibiting the wearing of hats, bonuets or other head covering except skull caps, lace scarfs or other close fitting head cov- ering, in theaters or other places of public amusement. This is good or. dinance and every town council in the Territory should pass similar law. The Phoenix Daily Herald says: Occa- sionaIly Maricopa county secures Q grand jury that is willing to do it's sworn daty, grand jury that has lief. its pot of white wash at home. It IS Il good bit easier for the citizens of the county to pay for week or mouth of grand jury fees than to pay for such embezzlements as they have been called on in the past to put up for, if the grand jury does its duty every time there will be no embezzlements.
 Experience has taught us that grand jurymen are like other men, that they are often inclined to white wash some official or prominent citizen who has swindled the county out of thousands of dollars, and indict some poor wretch for stealing dollar or two. There IS too much white washing done by grand juries and they should not only be criticised, but they should be prose- cuted where they knowingly disre- gard their duty and the law.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
FURNITURE < BEDDING.
Phoenix Ave,
 South Side of Railroad. Track.
Notice For Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 1285. LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARlz. nntrl.,. m fSQr

Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- ton to make final proof ip support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the Probate Court at Flag stan, Ariz.. on Saturday Dec. H. 1sg7. viz: John c. Mudersbach for the sls NEA and NJ SEA Sec. 28, Twpt. 2i N. k. 5E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cu tiva- tion of said land. viz: William Friedlein, Henry c. Lockett Franklin |. Beal. Henry Buckner, all of Flagstaff. Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. Register.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16

Willie Smith was playing with the Jones boys, His mother called him and said: Willie, don't you know those Jones boys are bad boys for you to play wtihp" "Yes, mama" replied Willie. .I know that; but don't you know that l am good boy for them to play with?''
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16

A little boy was sleeping with his Irish nurse one night, when an awful thunderstorm arose. The girl im- mediately fell on her knees and began to pray. The little boy watched her for time, but finally said: ..It's no use for you to pray, Mary; Gods a Yangee and he won't hear you"
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16

"Charlie, your father is calling you" Charlie-Yes, I hear him; but he is calling '.Charlie." don't need to go till he yells "Charles."
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-16
FOR ONLY $500

THE TwIcE-A-wEEK DETROIT FREE PRESS needs no introduction. Its many special articles by noted writers have given it q world wide repl tation. In short, 1t Is one of the clcanest, brightest and best papers published. No pains or expense will be spared In keeping up it's present high stand ard.
 Remember, that by taking advantage of this combination. you get B copies of THE SKYLIGHT KICKER and 104 copies of THE FREE PRESS, l5s papers, for only s3.Oo.
The herald., 1897-01-19
CIVILIZATION IN AFRICA

The abolition Of slavery in Madagas-
car by the French contracts still further
the area within which this ancient evil
prevails. .Nomina1ly very little ground
in Africa is open to slavery. for almost
the entire continent is divided among
civilized powers under whose flag every
human being is free. But the hug
patches of red. green and brown that
distinguish the European possessions on
the map of tropical Africa stand for
nothing on the ground but stockades and
trading posts scattered here and there
through savage wilderness, in which
there is no law that the Queen Anne
musket of the Arab slave trader cannot
repeal.
But the actual grip of civilization is
steadily squeezing the remnants of sav-
agery into smaller compass. New gar
risons are turning paper rule into the
rule Of physical force. There are still
vast regions within which the slave
traders can raid unchecked. but when
the raiders try to take their plunder to
the sea 1t Is hard for them to find route
that does rot cross a European trail.
Until the Armenian atrocities put the
sultan of Turkey at the head of the
worlds criminals the slave trade in Af-
rica was the greatest source of human
misery on earth. The extinction of Zan
zibar, the headquarters of raiders, as an
independent power largely diminished
the extent Of the evil. ard its end is
clearly in sight The scramble for ter
ritory may be akin to piracy, and 1t
may be improbable and dangerous to
the civilized powers that engage in It,
but It has it's advantages to the natives
who are despoiled of their lands, but
protected in their lives and liberty
New York Journal.
The herald., 1897-01-19
M'KINLEY'S DOUBLE.

1t is now the time for the man who
looks like Mckinley to get in his fine
work. His name is Charles N. Fowler,
and he is a congressman from New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Fowler has the smooth face and
Napoleonic cast of count tenance which
make the president-elect so conspicuous.
He has noble brow piercing eye and
dignified bearing, which would do
credit to him in the high place of presi-
dent. But with all his marked advart-
ages of personal appearance he is i'll at
ease. 1t is too great a burden to bear to
resemble greatness.
Why" said Mr.. Fowler, recently,
when 1 was crossing on the ferry boat
to New York a few days ago l noticed a
man watching me very closely. Finally
he summoned UP enough courage to
step up to me. Are you Mr.. Mckinley?
he asked, in awed tones. No. indeed,
l replied, with a smile. Well he add
ed, I hardly thought that Mckinley
could get into town without the newspa-
pers having something about his ar
rival
Il told my experience to Mr.. Mckinley
when l called on him afterwartx" con-
tinued Mr.. Fowler, and he asked me If
/ made the man, apologize. I shoulyh say
not said, for he could not have paid
me a higher compliment
But that isn't all. On my way back
from Canton the conductor of the dining
car came to me and ga Id that two ladies
who had dined opposite to me wanted
to know if it was Mr. Mckinley. OF
course / pleaded not guilty. but | said
that as | had just left the president
elect they might have eeen reflection of
him in my face. ashington Post
The herald., 1897-01-19
CLEvELAND'S ATTITUDE ON CUBA

The ground taken by Secretary Olney
that the right to recognize people as
independert is an executive Fight, ana
not one which congress can assume, Is
apparently sustained by a number of
high legal and judicial authorities
Boston Herald.
TIE brief but positive statement Of
Secretary Olney that the recognition Of
the independence of Cuba was purely
executive function has in all probable
itv nut an end to the nonsense on foot
IN congress upon this subtect.-Utica,
n. Y. Observer
IF Grover Cleveland can refuse to car
ry into effect one resolution, or raw
passed by congress, why has not he per
feet liberty to refuse to obey the mandate
of another? Are there any limits to
what he might undertake to accom-
plish if the laws OF the nation enacted
hy congress are nothing more than the
expression OF opinion" by eminent
?"-Boston Traveler
The supporters Of Mr.. Olney's position
simply hold recognition as an executive
act. and that executive power is vested
solely in the presidential very far reach
ing theory, which would need only d
president with sufficient determination
to lay down his own definition of exc
cutiye act" to convert the republic into
a monarchy.-New York Journal.
Why should the president have the
power to perform an act which he has
not the power to defend. Let US suppose
that the president should decide to recog-
nize the independence OF a people in
defiance of the public sentiment of the
United States. He could invite a war
without having the power to declare it.
Under such circumstances congress
would naturally refuse to sustain him,
there would be no declaration of war
on the part of this country and the ma
The herald., 1897-01-19
A PROPHECY.

Lonely l sat in the freight,
Close to my once Cheerful. hearth.
Where often the gay and light-hearted
Had blended their songs OF mirth.
Gone were they then, and the silence,
So heavy and death-iike and chill,
o erburdened my spirit with sadness;
Strange visions my mind did fill.
The f1ickering flames formed faces,
Weird figures and forms on the floor,
While the whispering winds 'mong the
branches
Were signing softly soon DER"
How l longed for the sound of footstep
Or a face to brighten The gloom,
A rustic. Lo. a voice and a presence
Mysteriously filled the room.
A spirit voice. strange and unearthly.
Spoke through the gloom and the night:
"Prepare for an early transition,
Your life's goal will soon be in sight;
Look at the fast-fading embsrs
That lately llumined your hearth:
Their light will ere long be extinguished
Just so with your life-lamp on earth.
The clock chimes the hours OF warning
II tells you times passage IS feet:
The year with the embers is dying:
Haste. make your Nfe-work complete
With love and humble submission
Let heavenward your prayers ascend;
Pray that your will with the Fathers
May in sweet unison blend.
Soon Will your wrongs all be righted
And smooth be the rough thorny way:
Your sad heart and cross will be lighter
As the darkness at dawr. fades away;
When the veil of the mystic future
The angels roll back with a scroll
May peace like beautiful river
Calmly sweep over your soul"
e. Arnold Moseley.