davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills

were designed to supply q
model %purgative to people who
had 30 long injured themselves
with gripping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in
gradients adjusted to the exact
necessities Of the bowels and
liver. their popularity was in
Simultaneous. That this popu-
larity has been maintained is
well marked in the medal
awarded these pills at the
Worlds Fair 1893.
50 Years of Cures.
, 1897-04-12

Old psIers IN any quantity At this
,mce. = es-ts per hundred.
, 1897-04-12
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.

Charlotte, n. C. April 1.-THE north
bound Florida special IN the Southern
railway and a local south bound peseen,
ger train collided at HIS o'clock this
morning at Harrisburg. a small town
about 10 miles north Of this city, killing
three persons and w%ounding several 9th.
erS.
The nJrthbound special was late in
leaving Charlotte, but was given the
RICH, Of way, its orders being to pass the
local train at Harrisburg, whore there ia
a siding. The local had slowed down
preparatory TO taking this siding when
the express, running at As miles an hour,
dashed into il. The two engines came
together with a terrific crash, which re-
suited in a sharp crack Of thunder. Just
previous to the collision Engineer Tun-
stall applied Che air brakes and jumped.
Many Of the passengers were thrown
from their seats but none of them were
hurt. The two express cars on h north
bound train were shattered into thou
sands Of pieces, and soon after the pcci-
dent the postal car OF the local caught
fire, but by the use of chemicals the
flames were extinguished.
Postal Clerk Benton suffered a hor-
rible death. His legs were pinned 80
that he was being burned by the heat
and The steam. He begged piteously OF
his rescuer to cut off his legs and OK
tricate him. Although every effort was
made to release the suffering man, it was
an hour and q half before he was taken
out. He lived but Is minutes longer.
Fireman Donaldson and John Eudy were
found in the enter of the wreck. Kin
ney was taken from the wreck alive, but
is so badly scalded that he is lot expect
ed to live through the night. The
wounded are being cared for in this city.
Senator Money and General Sanguilly
were passengers, but neither was hurt.
RELIEF STEAMER WRECKED.
Grand Forks, n. D., April 1.-The
government steamer Ogemawa, which
started down the river last night ON a
relief expedition, lies right side up, sunk
in about II feet OF water, II miles below
here. The Grand Forks members OF the
relief party returned late today with the
story Of the disaster. The boat last
night was unable to get more than eight
miles down the river when her side was
ripped open by the rapidly moving ice.
she was run into shallow water, where
she quickly grounded. The crew, with
Col. Jones, remained to look after the
craft. The Grand Forks people, by row.
ing some miles in an open boat, wading
several more. and using a hand car for
the rest of the distance, finally arrived
in Grand Forks.
Many of the farmers who were seen
are living in the second story OF their
houses, but with one exception had
plenty OF food and fuel. Most of the
destitution and distress occur at a
point some miles beyond the farthest
reached by the steamer.
, 1897-04-12
Fifty Years AGO.

Fifty Years Ago.
President Polk in the White House eheir,
While in Lowell was Doctor Aver;
Both were busy for human veal
One to govern and one to heal.
And, as a presidents power of will
Sometimes depends on a iiver-pill,
Mr.. Poll took Ayers Pills I trov
For his liver. 50 years ago.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
ALONG THE BAY.
Items Of Harbor News and General Shipping
Interest.

Items of Harbor News and General Shipping
Interest.
The Swedish bark Chill, 6S2 tons,
Captain Saagstrom, arrived yesterday
from Port Natal TO load from the
Southern Pine company.
The schooner Dora Matthews, Cap
tain Brown, sailed yesterday for New
York with cargo of 100000 feet OF
lumber, valued at $4,000, from G. S
HIrsch & Co.
The British steamship Capenor
Captain Hubert, cleared yesterday fol
Rotterdam with a cargo of 1000 tons
of phosphate, 100000 feet of lumber
and $50, 900 feet of timber, valued q
$26, 525, from A. F. Churchill.
The dredge Alabama Is still digglnt
away at the bottom of Academy creek
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
A Teeming Column of Live Items,
Mirroring the Doings
of a Day.
THE HAPPENINGS TOLD HAPPILY.
The Times Reporters Catch the Salient Points
Of Local Events and Give Them
to the Public,

One Of Captain f. d. Grady's chill
dren is quite i'll.
Crpt, A. F. Churchill has returned
from visit to Savannah.
Mr.. James Calnan, jr., left last
night for savannah on a business trip.
Miss Josie Smiths school closed yes
terday for the summer with appro-
pirate exercises.
Mr.. Willard Combs arrived yester-
day from Macon on a visit to his
brother, Mr.. Walter Combs.
Mr.. Z. S. Mullins, who has been
spending some time in the mountains
of north Georgia for his health, is'Im
proving.
Pc ter Grant, colored, was jailed yes
terday on warrant from Justice
Hitch's court, charging him with a
misdemeanor.
Capt. John ID. Little and mother,
Mrs w. A. Little, of Columbus, left
Yesterday for their home, after visit
to St Simon.
Capt. +. B. Wells, the recently
elected captain of the Columbus
Guards, was in the city yesterday
The Guards are coming to the st. ST.
mon encampment in full force.
MIR. Will Anderson, the clever night
clerk at The Western Union Telegraph
office, has resigned his position and
will be st. Simon manager for the
Brunswick Cycle company this sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Reid of Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Brantley, two chill
dren and two nurses, and Mrs. A Is
Estes and two children of Macon, wei {
at the Oglethorpe yesterday en- route
TO the islands,
DR.. Nydegger, in charge of the
United States quarantine station al
Sapelo, has wired to the city that five
sailors deserted frOm vessel there
and started for Brunswick. Close
watch is being kept for the men here
The wedding of Miss Lottie Belle
RnnkIey Of GHssss4 Ia u rs tftf, and
Mr., Joseph A. Flood, of st. Mary's,
Will occur today at the residence OF
the brides mother ON Cumberland
Rev. r. G. Gilmore officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Flood Will live at Crandall
Fla. @
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
NINE NEW STORES.
And the Best Of 1t Is People Want to Rent
Them Already.

AAO4h AAA0@uJ'
Two substantial and handsome brick
buildings will in few months fill in
the ugly gap left by the big fire on Bay
street, where the Ocean hotel once
stood. George WInship, the owner of
the property, will erect structures that
would be credit to any city.
Contractor j. B. Leonard, who has
secured the contract, has returned
from Atlanta, and yesterday gave a
TIMES man the particulars of the de-
slrable improvement.
The first and larger building will
front Bay street, and will be 100 by 30
feet in extent. The lower floor will
he divided into six stores, and the
second floor VIII have offices on the
south side and four commOdlous ware
rooms on the north side.
The second building, fronting on
Monk street, Will be 30 by 60 feet. 1t
will have three stores on the first floor
and offices above.
Contractor Leonard was given a
special permit by the board of health
| n oo,nnlato tho avCavatiCn of the lot
today. The limit for turning up the
soil under the boards regulations is
June |, and for that reason the special
permit had to be secured.
The material for the new buildings
has been ordered and work will begin
as soon as it arrives.
As an indication of the better as
pect of business in Brunswick it car
be stated that already Mr.. WinshiI
has received applications for the rem
tai of each of the stores, which yet
exists only IN paper, and has a half
dozen applications for the corner
store. When stores can be rented be-
fore the contract for their erection u
signed, there is better business con-
dition and the future looks mucl
brighter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
WANTED, BIDS.
Commissioners Decide to Advertise for Court
House Estimates.

Commissioners Decide to Advertise for Court
House Estimates.
At their regular monthly meeting
yesterday the county commissioners
decided to issue the advertisement for
bids for the erection Of the new court
house. The advertisement mast run
go days and the commissioners decided.
to make THE BRUNSWICK TIMRs and
the Manufacturers Record the r2se-
dIums of publication thereof.
The commissioners also approved
the county bills, and showed their az
probation OF what The TIMES is en-
deavoring TO do for Brunswick and
Glynn county by making an appropri-
atfdHfor the purchase of 900 copies
of tins papers MIdsummer Issue for
distribution throughout the country.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02

See our gents underwear, new style
1.-The Seeker"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
Our line Of So 90 tan shoes can't be
matched anywhere.-Palmer's.
Opened the Season.

The Rihemen's excursion to st. ST.
mon last night was the initiation of
what promises TO be the gayest season
in Brunswick's calendar of summers.
The Governor Stafford was loaded
down with the crowd. At st. SIMON
the grand ball occurred in the parlor
of Hotel st. Simon, the Marine band
furnishing the music.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
Seven Thousand Miles.

The Georgia party Which went
on a special tram to the rail-
way eorduotors' convention. at
Los Angeles, Cal, has reached
Atlanta, after a journey ct Z 900 miles.
In he party were ConsmctOr Il. Min
ahan of the Southern. ana Mrs. c. L.
Turner wife of Conductor Turner, of
tins city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02

Wear Palmer's tan shoes if you want
style and comfort.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
New MACHINERY.

a nav boiler was placed TN position
at the Bay Iron Works yesterday, and
new 30. horse power engine will
shortly be added. The Bay Iron
Works viii soon be one of the most
comp lete establishments of its kind in
the Country.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02

Full stock Of gents furnishing goods
at Pamer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
Ohildrn as Cooks.

In the unique cooking contest at II.
NJ. Miiler's &, Sons yesterday many
bright chlldFs8 contested tor culinary
honors. Miss Lottie Baumgartner,
daushtex oi Mr.. Charles Bsamgart-
ner, vas awarded the diploma for
proficiency.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
COUNCIL CAUCUS.
But They Come to No Decision as to the Next
MayOr,

But They Come to No Decision as to the Next
Mayor.
The city council-that is, such part
of it as is in the city at present--heid
u caucus last night in the mayors OF
flee at the city hall. The object was
to unite on some man tor mayor.
No decision was reached. There
was not full meeting, some of the
aldermen being absent. Consequently
after much talk, pro and con, the mo-
menfous matter of choosing the next
mayor of Brunswick was left to a later
date.
1t is probable that before the meet
ing of council on Thursday night a
caucus will be held to select candi-
date.
Wear Palmer's tan shoes if you want
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02
Teachers Examinstion.-

Notice is hereby given Go alt persons
desiring to obtain licenses TO teach in
the public schools of the city of Bruins
wick and county of Glynn that an ex-
animation will be held for that pur-
pose at he High School building, on
Mansfield street, on Tuesday. June
-, at p a. m,
III. T. DEM,
County School Commits sioner.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02

One Of Captain f. d. Grady's chill
dren S quite i'll.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02

Quinine aud other fever
medicines take from 5 to
10 days to cure fever.
JOhnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-02

Our show windows VIII entertain
you. Look at the new styles in shirts
Palmpr's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-21

Mr.. Bryan really does not wish to
claim any great amount of credit for
bravery in that Kansas railroad
wreck. 1t was as little as II man car
ried free of charge could do.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
While the Eastern papers hat op-
posed Bryan all through his cam
paign are bestowing unstinted praise
on Bryan for his conduct in the r. r.
wreck. it remains for the San Fran
cisco bulletin to fling words Of &C.
traction. If one of the family of the
Bulletin man was drowning and
Bryan saved the life Of il, the Bulletin
editor would possibly hand him a
short bit, and hasten back to his
Office TO write some more mean para
graphs about him.
P. B. GliddeD, an attorney at San
Francisco. was sentenced to one years
imprisonmeut at hard labor by United
States District Judge De Haven for
sendinQ obscene letters to Miss Juan
tia Ryan, his former 'stenoprapher,
whom he claimed b e was trying to
protect from harm.
Klondike oveIcoats from Sc to 1926 at
the Empoium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-21
MSX!CO

Some weeks ago, when there vas a
decided decline in the price If liver,
the gold standard pe0plr Eiu-t-i "v.r
the report that Mexico woala e"ome
bankrupt ar would he conn ejIed by
circumstarres to edu!I the gold sraud-
ard. Nov Pr -ideuj d al, in bis mes.
sage t. Congress. pictures the R"pub-
lie as being quite prosperous. He
say the Postoffice az" Telegraph De-
partments, both Of which are rOcduct-
ed by the Government, show u Ie-
markable increase in business. Re-
ferriDg to the decline in the price of
silver as affecting the finances OF
Mexico, the message states that while
the present fiscal year does not begin
under as good auspices as the previous
one there is not for n present any
serious reason for alarm. The nation
will be able to pass through the dIth-
cult period confronting it with the
same serenity which it displayed a
few years ago when like causes pro-
duced alarm. The President assured
Congress that there was every reason
for cOugratulation Cd the state of the
country, which steadily grows richer,
while the revenue Of the Government
is continually Increasing. The recent
decline in silver, which, if continued,
might occasion serious consequences.
only encourages national exploration
and manufactures. While the tempo
Tarv nature Of the decline, according
to the reports received 10y the EXecu-
tive, permits the indulgence Of thu
hope hat the situation will soon clear
up In any event the national treas
ury is prepared to meet it.
The low price of silver is, of course,
seriously felt 10 Mexico, where silver
is produced for export, bur, nevtIthe,
less, the country Is pr SperOuS and the
exports are greater than heretofore
Home manufactures have tee Il etim
ulated by the high prices Of foreign
goods, and the country steadily grows
richer and the revenua of the Govern
ment is constantly increasing.
The fact that foreign countries &c
not accept Mexican silver at its nomi
nal value stimulates home production
and industries and virtually exclude:
foreign gosds from the home market
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-21
Do YOU know what an

bO YOU hlio" "l'~ al
"emulsiol isl" It is when
each drop Of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, SO small
you can hardly see them with
the microscope: SO minvf
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
ton. SCOTS Emulsion does
not disturb digestion, is not
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail to DO its work be-
cause digestion can deal with
it at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste Of raw
oil and get it past the palate.
You can't cheat your stomach
I'LL :: SCOTT & BOVINE,
with II. ChemAtl. New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-21
NO IN THIS.

The sheets that have been accus-
toned to allude to Bryan as an anar-
chist will do we'll TO read his
thoughtful and temperate address de-
livered at Sedelia last week to $4,000
people at the Fair grounds. He said
Those who have suggested the
burning Of property or the destruction
Of life as a can OF setting labor
disputes do not understand the genius
of our institutions. The American
people are a law-abiding people.
When laws are bad they will change
the laws. Lincoln was right when he
said that no q could better be en-
trusted with the enforcement of the
laws than those who toll. The toilers
will respect the rights OF property and
the people as a whole will insist that
the corporations shall also respect the
right to life and liberty.
The injunction has been called
into aid in the suppression of strikers,
and since the strike is al present the
only weapon Of EN- ployes, the i%Djunc-
ton becomes the most useful means
by which the employers can force
their own terms on employees. Legis
l%ation, and Legislation alone can
remedy this evil. Arbitration secured
ply law, the elimination by law Of
government by Injunction will secure
the only Just and satisfactory remedy
for the growing troubles between
labor and capital"
The evening times., 1897-02-26
ALL CONFIDENT AT CARSON
Trainers Pleased With the COndi-
ton of Their Charges.
George Green, young Corbett," Says
the Californian Is Wonderful in
His Physical Perfection.

Carson, New, Feb 26--As the time for
the big fight approaches, the newspaper
representatives here are being flooded
with kilograms from all parts ofthe country
asking tips and opinions about the merits
OF the men. For the present. at least, but
one answer can be given to these queries
Until COrbett nd FItZsimmCns have shown
the effects OF the steady training they are
just starting on, all prophecies will be val
ueleSs
CoTbett's friends stay with him steadily
and are as enthusiastic as ever about his
chances, whilcthe admirers Of FitZsmmons
seem tobe on the increase, a change brought
about, 10 doubt, by the excellent appear
ance of the Australian. Stuart is still con
fined To his room. The warmer weather
conditions are already beginning TO show
their effect on him, however, and he looks
stronger today than at any time since the
beginning of his Illness. His doctors prom
Use to have him on the street tomorrow.
The training crew at Corbett's quar-
ters was reinforced yesterday by the ar
rival of George Green. or Young CcTbett,"
as he is better known. and two handball
players-James MaSterSon ard Ed Hamp-
ton-from the Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco.
Corbett was in excellent spirits this morn
ing and gave his trainers little rest during
the first two ho9rs of work. For the first
time since his arrival Jeffrcys. of Los
Angeles, had bout with the champion
and Billy Woods was very much pleased to
observe that the newcomer is quite capa-
hle pf taxing some of the iah uSuallv
allotted to him off of his shoulders.
At tile first session Jcffreys appe ared TO
he trifle nervous and Corbett. appreciat-
ing his fix, decided no strangers should he
allowed in the handballcourt while Jeffreys
was boxing.
Jeffreys was little slow at first. but
this may be accounted for by his sudden
change OF climate. He caught slight
cold yesterday, as nearly everybody does
in Carson and did not feel as spry as a
kitten Still he certainly will be very
good man for Corbett, for the exceeding
rough work in which the champion INDUCED
apparently did not have the slightest effect
upon Jeffrey's temper.
Billy Delaney, aside from his duties as
general manager of the entire outfit at the
springs, started in to timber up this morn
ing. He played four hot games of handball
out at the finish.
During the afternoon Delaney contented
himself with about ten minutes work, and
he will not do too much until he becomes
thoroughly acclimated.
Green, who has record as a pretty
fair Judge of boxing on the coast and is
The evening times., 1897-02-26
HALE WAS WELL PAID.
"Flying Dutchman" Waller Says
Teddy Got $500 for Starting.

In New York yesterday Tom Waller, or
"The Flying Dutchman," the long-distance
bicycle rider, made some interesting COM
.ments on the Chicago six days race.
Hale" said he, lis about the only man
who will realize much. He got-$500 bonus
for starting, and had no intention of
finishing. Hale had not prepared himself
for race. The management offered var
ious prizes for records, but to each one
was attached the stipulation that the man
who broke the record must also cover l 500
miles in the race or else get no prize money.
That was pretty hard game to stack up
against"
Speaking of the recent race in rittsburg,
Waller said the discovery was made toward
the finish OF tile race thatticketsw being
kept out of the boxes and resoid by specula-
tors The offe nder was dismissed and the re-
ceipts for the following day were greater
than those OF allthe previous days combined.
Waller got 81 100 for his share, itcan be
seen thatit was paying venture, despite a
serious leak.
The evening times., 1897-02-26
GLOVES HAVE GONE TO CARSON
Description of the Mitts That VIII
Be Used.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-In an express package
that left this city for Carson City, New,
Yesterday afternoon were four pairs of
the finest boxing gloves that experience
and skill could make. They are the ones
that will encase the powerful hands of Cor
bett and FitZSimmons when time is called
for the big fight on March II. They were
specially designed by Charles 7. Essig, OF
this city, who took the measurements of
the hands of the men some time ago, when
Dan Stuart gave himthe order The gloves
were finished a couple of days ago and
yesterday consigned to the fight pro-
moter
There are two pairs for each man.
Each glove weighs a trifle over five
ounces, Just enough over to make certain
of the weight. They are of the finest
velvet-tanned dog skin and stuffed with
selected curled hair The cuffs or wrists
are extra long and well stuffed and the
fronts are laced with heavy ribbons.
They contain patent safety grip, the
inside being so made that the fighter
can clinch his fists with greater firmneSs.
When the me m get in the ring the gloves
will be carefully inspected and weighed,
andthen the men can make their selections.
Essig has also designed and consigned q
pair of silk trunks to Corbett, ordered
by the latter when he was in Chicago last.
They are for use in the coming battle.
The evening times., 1897-02-26
FLAGS FOR CORBETT.
The Ponpadour VIII Probably Spar
Sullivan.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-Harry CoTbett
returned to Carson last night. He carried
with him the silk flags that James j.
Corbett will have tied TO the post in his
corner during his fight with Fitzsimmons.
One OF the flags has the stars and stripes,
while the other is the emblem OF Ireland.
Harry took to Carson with him also trunk
full of gymnasium apparatus and athletic
wearing apparel, besides many canned
luxuries for jim.
The betting in this city so far has been
rather light, but it is expected that large
wacers will he made during the next few
weeks.
The Mechanics Pavilion has been Sc
cured by COrbett's agents for an exhibition
to take place there on March Is or ~.
1t is said that Corbett will probably spar
a four or five round bout with either Sulli-
van or Maher in the event of his winning
the coming fight between himself and Fitz-
simmons.
The evening times., 1897-02-26

also accorded with having a capital knOwl-
edge of how man should train for a
fight, is wildly enthusiastic over Cor
belts condition. He says:
II do not believe tnat Corbett was ever
in such good shape in his life. l have
seen him train before, but / am convinced
that he is faster, stronger and bigger
than ever.
THE amount Of work that man does is
really amazing. OF course, the people who
go out to see him a re not allowed to be near
him VIXEN some OF the entertainment is
going on. Jim is practically on some new
blows, which l think win surprise Fitz-
simmons; they certainly surprised me. l
am not at liberty 10 describe these blows,
but l can tell Corbetts friends they are
peaches"