davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

Mr.. II. L. Wilson. with the GRAPHIC Pub-
fishing c.. says: HorsaDarlla IS tho finest
condition powder for horses he ever used in
an his life, 1t does just what the manufae-
turers claim for it. Put up III full 5 pound
bags and sold on positive guaraMtoteo give
satisfaction OF money refunded
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27
7he twice-a-week GRArnc and the:


sound money. Republican, Democrat
ic, farm and household publications,
and every one can find paper to
suit him. The Farm News, Farm
journal and Womankind are pub
lished monthly; the Home and Farm
twice II month: Commercial Anpeal,
Farm and Ranch, Courier-JournaL
and Atlanta Constitution, Weekly;
New York World, three times a week.;
and the New York Advertiser d;ilS
including Sunday,
Parties should avail themselves of
these prices at once, as they are sub
ieet to change mt amy time.
Select Yourpoper, send The amount
stated above, and your will receive
the paper selected and the twiee-a-
week GRAPHIC for enc year
WITT SENu-WEEELN GRAPHIC.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27
The Following Testimonials are
from Local Stock Owners.
TESTIMONIALS :

A dead horse brought to life BY the use of
Georgian employe at the Cotton Belt shops
mr George is loud IN his praise of Hosapa-
rilla. Ii saved the ifeof fine Sl00 animal
for him, and he is thankful Hosaparlla is
put up in full 3 pound bags and sold on a
positive guarantee.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

PINE RUFF. ARK. JAN. y. 1897.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
STARTLING TEST
BEFORE THE JURY,
A Body Boiled in Potash in the
Luetgert Murder
Case.
DIDN'T DECOMPOSE THE BONES.
What Promises to Be a Most Sensational
Trial Begun in Chicago
Yesterday.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The trial of
Adolph LuetRert for the murder of his
wife began in earnest today, the work
of securing jury having been COM
pleted.
Contrary to the expectation of the
state.the jury will be asked By the de-
tense to witness experiments in vats
in the basement of the sausage fac
tory. This Is the result of the expert
ment conducted by Luetgert's attor-
neys Saturday and yesterday. The
body of man about Mrs. Luetgert's
age and weight, who met death by vio-
lence Thursday, was taken to the fac
tory and immersed in a solution of
caustic potash. Experts reported that
after boiling the body in Is per cent.
solution of potash tor the same length
of time and under the same circdm-
stances as the state alleges Luetgert
disitegrated the body of his wife, the
complete skeleton of the cadaver re-
mained intact and the solution used
had little effect on the clothing.
Assistant State Attorney McEwen
formally opened the case for the state.
On the wall close to the jury box hung
large maps of Luetgert's sausage fac
tory, Luetgert's home and surround
ings of the place where it is charged
the prisoner killed his wife and de-
stroyed the body. The attorney for
the state began with the disappear
ance of Mrs. .Luetgert on May and
next described the visit, on May 4, of
Diedrich Bic%=ess, brother of Mrs.
Luetgert, when he called to see HIS
sister and discovered that che had dis
appeared.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
WILMINGTON's ANTICS.
Pilots Report the GunbOat Cruising OFF the
Bar in Mysterious Manner.

Pilots Report the Gunboat Cruising Off the
Bar in Mysterious Manner.
Pilots and tUgboat men who came In
from the sea yesterday reported very
singular behavior ON the part of the
United States gunbOat Wilmington,
which is so well known TO our citizens
and particularly to the naval reserves.
"The gunboat," said one veteran
pilot, "was cruising up and down off
the Brunswick bar all day Sunday and
all Sunday hight. She ran slowly, as
if on the lookout for something of
which she had been warned. We at
first thought she was preparing to
put into port, but this proved to be
wrong conjecture. The man-of-war
kept running back and forth and act
ing in very peculiar manner. None
of us could understand it,"
The Wilmington did not come into
port. She was evidently on the look
out for the tug Dauntless, which is
supposed to be starting from some
point on this coast on one of her mys-
terious expeditions. The real truth
in the Dauntless case, however, is that
she is expected in this port to do some
towing. The officers of the Whining
ton, with their usual assuteness, prob
ably heard that the boat had sailed
from Savannah and took it into their
bright heads that she was off on an
other filibustering trip.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.
Many Deaths Result From tho Earth's Up
heaval.
mines.

$A~NNJ OSN"AS AsSSNSS ivan VAo 6oA Va VI
heaval.
TacOma, Wash, Aug. 3U.-Oriental
advIces state that a great earthquake
occurred in Japan August 5. 1t lasted
eight minutes and was followed by a
tidal wave which washed up water
flowing into the sea, causing great
destruction. Up to August 10 it was
Known in Yokohama that over 5000
houses were inundated or washed
away. Between 200 and 300 people
are known to have been drowned or
seriously injured
In Nooyetbu 1900 houses were flooded
and thirty people killed or injured.
The water arose so rapidly that over
600 people were afoat in their houses
before they knew what had happened.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
To Do It at Once.

1t is given out that the work of COW
ering the reservoirs will begin this
week, and will be done by Contractor
Leonard, who made affidavit before
Judge Speer that he would accomplish
the job for $400.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31

A free sample of Numsen's cele-
brated Old Orchard Vinegar can be
obtained at j. w. Chasen's grocery
store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
A Net of Contradictions in Which
His Companions Have En-
tangled Themselves.
MISSING MANS COAT is FOUND.
Three Distinct Stories Told By the Men
With Whom the Lost Man
Was Seen.

A mystery of no small consequence
developed in Brunswick yesterday, as
sociated with the disappearance of
Charles G. Bailey, young man of
Wayoross, who was spending his va
cation IN the city and at st. Simon.
All the circumstances in the case, as
gathered by the reporters, point to
foul play in the case.
The first announcement of the fact
that young Bailey had disaL peared
was made yesterday morning by Mr.
John A. Lott, of Waycross, brother
in-lsw of the missing man. Mr.. Lott
came to the city yesterday morning,
registered at the Acme hotel and stat
ed that he came in response to tele-
gram. The telegram produced by Mr..
Lott was as folows;
"JoHN A. LOTT, Waycross, Ca:
"Charlie Bailey drowned. Come
and hunt for body. w. N. JONES'"
"This telegram" said MIR. Lott,
"was received by me last night at II
O'Clock. 1t came by the Plant System
wire. | came as soon as l could get
here TO look for the body"
Mr.. Lott found w. N. Jones, the
man who sent the telegram, at the
Aome. With him was Frank Bailey,
another young man of Waycross. Mr..
Lott asked for the particulars of young
Bailey's drowning.
The story told by Mr.. Jones is a
most remarkable one. In brief, it is
as follows:
JONES REMARKABLE STORY.
Jones and Frank Bailey met Char
lie Bailey Sunday morning. The lat
ter had been in the city since Wednes-
day. The first two had just arrived.
They discussed plans for amusement
in the afternoon. Charlie Barley said
he knew three "nioe girls" and that
they could take them boat-riding and
have a "big time" The other two
consented. At p. m. Bailey met his
companlons at the Plant System
wharf. He was accompanied by three
women and a big mastiff. They rented
two rowboats from a negro named
Fleming. Frank Bailey, Jones and
two women started off in one boat;
Charlie Bailey, the other woman and
the dog in the other.
According to Jones and Frank Bal
lev. the two parties rOwed up Turtle
river. toward the Southern docks.
When they started to return, it was
about dark. The boat in when Char-
lie Bailey was, preceded the others by
about 80 yards. 1t soon got very
dark. and the occupants Of the last
boat lost sight of the first. When
quite near the dock, the first boat
came alongside the other, the woman
handling the oars, and Charlie Bailey
missing. The woman SAID he had fal-
len overheard. AS though it was the
most common occurrence in the world,
Jones then narrated how the other
boat was towed by his to the dock, and,
the women leaving, he and Frank
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
Two Interesting Services.

The two special services at the First
Baptist church Jn Sunday we're at
tended by very large congregations.
The singing at both services was far
above the average, The male quar-
tette, composed of Messrs, Ernest
Fleming, Charlie Fleming, Ed Allen
and Howard Waff, deserved special
mention.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
They THANK THE
STEAMBOAT MEN.
Cottagers Who Summered at
st. Simon Pass Complimen-
tary Resolutions.
CAPTAIN, PURSER AND CONDUCTOR
All Given Good Send Off at a Meeting
on. the Steamer Pope
Catlin.

On last Saturday meeting of the
summer cottagers on st. Simon was
held aboard of the Pope Catlin. Mr..
Downing was elected chairman and
L. c. Bodet secretary. The object of
said meeting was to offer and adopt
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
By Mr.. L. G. Bodet-
Whereas, the summer season Of 1897
has drawn to q close at st. Simon ISL
and, the ideal watering seashore re-
sort of the south Atlantic coast, and,
Whereas, the sojourn of the under.
signed cottagers for the seaside season
of 1897 has been made agreeable, pleas
ant and comfortable by and through
the instrumentality of the transporta-
zion companies and their agents, now
therefore be it and it is hereby
Resolved by the said summer cot.
tagers of st. Simon island for the sea-
son of 1897, in meeting duly assembled,
aboard of the steamer Pope Catlin,
that we extend our thanks. especially
to Capt. James Wilson, officer in COM
mand Of the steamer Pope Catlin, for
the uniformly courteous and accom-
modating demeanor shown to his pas
sengers, and further that we congrat-
ulate the said Capt. James Wilson on
his display of prudent seamanship on
several trying occasions, and further
that we highly compliment him on
ending the season without the least
trivial mishap to mar the said season
Of 1897, Be 1t and 1t is hereby further
Resolved, That we fully appreciate
the numerous courtesies shown to our
families and selves by the efficient
purser of the steamer Pope Catlin,
Mr.. Ralph B. Tupper, during the sea-
son. Be it and it is hereby further
Resolved, That we are also grateful
to Messrs. w. NJ. Tupper & Co., gen.
eral agents, for the able and ample
facilities given US in the way of
quick, prompt and punctual transpor-
tation during the said season aboard
of their fine fleet of steamers. Be it
and 1t is hereby further
Resolved, That last but not least we
thank most heartily Mr.. Hardy M.
Turner, superintendent of the street
car line, for his urbane and polite at
tention to our sundry wants during
the enjoyable season of 1897. Be it
and it is hereby further
Resolved, That the secretary of this
meeting forward copy of these reso-
lutions to Messrs. William M. Upper
& Co., general agents of the Cumber-
land route; to Capt. James Wilson, of
the steamer Pope Catlin to Mr.. Ralph
B. Tupper, purser of the steamer Pope
Catlin, and to Mr.. Hardy M. Turner,
superintendent of the street car line
on the island of st. Simon.
Done this 2Sth day of August, A. D.
1897, on board of the steamer Pope
Catlin, of the Brunswick and Florida
steamboat company.
(SIgned.) g. Downing, chairman
L. G. Bodet, secretary; d. James Dill
Ion, !. M. Madden, A. j. Crovatt, A.
q. Banks, Joseph b. Abrams, 2. w.
Godfrey, Il. Keany, William Nlghtin-
gale, w. Berrien Burroughs, w. E.
Burbage.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
he EDITORIAL Giving the Plan In Todays Times It's Good
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
President Ratchford of the Labor Congress
Has Plan to Aid the Miners.

Has Plan to Aid the Miners.
st. Louis, Aug, 30.-E. V. Debs of
Terre Haute, Ind, NJ. D. Ratchford of
Columbus and w. D. Mahon Of Detroit
were among the labor members of the
congress who arrived this morning.
President Ratchford has a plan which
he Will probably present TO the confer
ence calling upon every workingman
and woman in each county to contrib
ute one day of their wages to further
the relief of the striking miners. This
money, he thinks, Will amount to be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 day.
Chairman Steinbiss of the local COM
mittee called the labor conference to
order at 10 O'Clock. w. B. Prescott,
president of the international Typo
graphical Union, of Indianapolis, was
chosen temporary chairman, Mr..
Prescott appointed the following COM
mittee on credentials: Messrs. Ratch-
ford, James O'Connor, of the order
National Machinists, Chicago; Grant
Luce, of the st. Louis Central Labor
organization, j. R. Sovereign and w.
D. Mahon. The meeting adjourned
until 2 p. m when the report of the
committee on credentials was pre-
sented.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
GAINING RECRUITS.

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 30.-The
strikers camp near the Montana mines
gained no fewer than fifty recruits
today. All the men and operators are
on the lookout for desertions and had
nearly as many men to 20 in the
mlDes
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.


Savannah, Aug. 30.-The weak for
eign advices and the willingness of
September holders to change to De-
cember at the same price, and some in.
stances at slight premium, had a
very bearish effect on the wheat trade
today and resulted in a lower range
of prices. Liverpool closed from "a
to "a and Antwerp 621a centimes
lower than Saturday, while Paris was
irregular and quoted 75 centimes lower
to 10 centimes higher than Saturday
with flour unchanged.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Aug. 30.-The market was
full of enthusiasm at the start, but
later in the afternoon it suffered a
general reaction on account of realiza-
tions and renewed bear attacks. In
meantime there was a large influence
of commission house orders, although
London houses were disposed to take
profits on advance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31

You can get free sample of Mum.
sens celebrated Old Orchard Vinegar
by calling at X. Mansaur's grocery
store, Bay street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-31

Continued on Fourth Page.]
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
Her Letter and the Answer.

Would you be kind enough to re-
turn my Photograph she wrote.
II gave it to you II 4 moment of
girlish folly, and 1 have since had
occasion to regret that was SO
thoughtless in such matters. ~
Of course she pictured that photo
graph framed and hung up in his
room and was inclined to think that
he would part with it with deep re.
greet. Just why she wanted it re.
turned is immaterial. OF course he
had offended her in some way, but
it is unnecessary to inquire how.
The reply to her note came the
following day.
II regret, read, "that am un
able at this late day to pick out your
photograph. However, send yor
my entire collection, numbering 6
little over 600, and would request
that you return all except your OWL
by express at my expense. "-Chica-
go Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
How He Went

The admiral is paying semiofi-
Aal visit to one of the battleships
and has signaled to the flagship for
his flag lieutenant to como to him.
The flag lieutenant, dubious as to
the correct dress, goes in quest of
the cabin door sentry "a marine).
Sentry, did the admiral go away
in his cooked hat2"
Sentry--No, sir, in his steam
launch.
Collapse of Flag Jack London
Answers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
Resigned TO It.

] doctor, will the boy be very bad
ly deformed9" asked the anxious
parent. ;.
II am sorry to have to tell you,
replied the eminent physician, but
he will always be misshapen. His
legs will be crossed like sawbuck,
and he will have to walk on his
hands and feet"
/ The stricken father wiped away a
"Well," he said, bravely trying
to smile, II shall try to do my duty
toward him. No dime museum shall
ever have him for less than $75 a
week. Chicago Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03

F&yored By Naturs
zng Laws.
"a allure and the build
l ing ON n a humid atmosphere
does not fns9lFe fire toits most in
slant end splendid exploits, and
stone. brick and tiled editices are
rather tenacious of life Therefore
1T nay be said that London fires are
slow burning, and for that reason
the deliberately acting fire brigade
~ enabled to keep up its reputation
tor efficiency, which seems to be
governed less by desire, to extin
kguish flames than by purpose tc
keep them from Spreading. That
hish is particularly lamentable il
ex6gaq xllp&Sx peril to life occu.
f. Structure have to
by own observation the
bre Of, three stories, re-
"a Substantially built OF
ne four walls of each
vet, though everything
bm was consumed. In
bar persons were burned
6cause the narrow stair.
bnly avenue of escape, was
and the fire brigade was
p getting it's ladders into
don t believe there is ever
lg of life by means of those
receivers which in the Unit
htes enable persons hemmed in
pap from windows. And as for
escapes attached to lofty build
Is, LondonNs without evidence OF
heir existence. 49,
AWithin the count limits of Lon
don, some rs, 442 statute acres, there
is a population of, in round mum
bers, $500, 900. To fire guard the i'm
mense territory there is a brigade
of 842 firemen, 25 men under in
struction, II pilots and 76 coachmen
There are So land fire coachmen
There, are So land fire engine sta
tions, 5 river stations, 3 substations
Is street stations, 81 land steam fir,
kengines, 8 steam fire engines OF
Nrges, Y manual engines, 115 hos
carts, 81 miles of hose, s steam tugs
13 barges, 246 fire escapes and 5S
call posts. The average number O
men available for duty is 652 b,
day and 3SS by night.
In the majority Of London house
there is but one stairway, and tina
a narrow one. There is no emergen
cy exit or escape, and the though
of provision to insure safety in tn
event of a fire seems never to hav
entered the mind of builder. Tha
the fire escapes furnished at tn
eleventh hour by the firemen are t
q large extent mockeries is prove
by the proportion of 106 fatalitie
to 122 serious fires. An economi
conservatism is largely contributor
to the fire risks of London, where
cheap mineral oil is chiefly used i
lighting. Lamps are in common us
where brighter illumination tina
candles afford is desired. There is
pretense of gas in most of the bette
sort of houses, but mineral oil lamp
predominant even there, and in tn
great majority of lodging house
gas is used only on the DRAWN
room and dining room floors EleC
trio lights are coming into servic
very slowly, and only at that rat
because of the growing infuenc
of Americanism. But candles an
lamps are still the main opponent
of darkness in London houses, a
throughout the rest of England
Their utility in support of the fir
brigade or in supplying it with rea
son for existence is considerabl
when weighed against other cause
of fires. Out of the total 1916 fire
candles may claim the credit TO
206 and mineral oil lamps 800 anon
ascertained causes, and probably
fair proportion of the $50 "un
known" causes. = Chicago Times
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-07
NOT A PROPHET.

Harvey Scott now says the Repub-
lican party must take up the fight for
the gold stan dard as against the sill
yer standard II IL would make this
country prosperous.
BY the way he Is not exactly a
prophet. He said in 1892, repeal the
mortage tax law and times will be
good In Oregon, money will be cheap
and interest low 1t was done. Have
we got what was promised
Scott said in 1894; " repeal the SheF-
man law, stop coming silver ana that
will make times good aud restore con-
tidence aud make money plenty 1t
was done. Have We got any better
money, or more of IL, or any better
times as result
lie said in 1895 "elect Mckinley,
establish the gold standard, and that
will make good times aud restore pros
perity." IL was done. No one can
tell what times will be after March
4th, but so far his prophecies have
been remarkable series OF failures.
What next will he promise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-07

In curing con-
sumption there's
nothingl like taking
Time by the fore
. lock. Doctors say
consumption can't
be cured (; they
have arguments TO
prove il. But when
they see IL cured
! right under their
face aud eyes by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-07
Lebanon, Jan. 4, 1897.
DO YOU WANT REFORMS ?

All who want any reforms should
labor t. defeat Scott's candidates
and the election Of any man he can
control as speaker OF the house.
Scott's control of the Legislature means
legislation for cliques and machines
but none for the people.
A speaker Of the house who is not
under his control should be elected
All citizens who love their state and
want TO see reform in our primary
election laws, should oppose Scott
organization Of the house or senate.
Mr.. Scott is an intelligent and able
man, but his political methods are for
the purpose OF centralizing power in
his own hands.
THE JOURNAL is not the adviser OF
the Republican party, or OF any party,
but it wants good legislation, aboli-
tlon OF commissions, and government
In the hands OF the people instead Of
professional bosses. No man can up
hold Mr.. Scott's methods and know
the result Of those methods aud say
they are In the interest of the Repub-
lican party or the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-07
THE GREATEST COMBINE.

Thrice a Week New York Worio, Weey
Cincinnati Inquirer and Weekly Jourii~i
for Sa Year.
Do you want the Free Silver Clh'
cinnati Inquirer and WEEKLY CAPT
TAI, JOURNAL? Our club rate is sl.4V
for both. ,5 ro-
Do you want gold standard paper
with THE JOURNAL? Then take the
Thrice-a-Week n. Y. World. Our
club rate is sl.75 for both.
Three papers for 81. THE WEEKLY XII,
JOURNAL, Weekly Inquirer and ITl-
weekly World-an eastern, middle
state and western paper-552 pages d
year for 81. y.
Addre = Journal Office, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-07

pay bonds that bear interest than 1t
is to pay Outstanding obligations that
bear no interest? Aud is an Obliga-
tion any more secure that bears inter
est than one that does DotY
Banker Corbett says that 1t would
be great mistake IL the present bank-
ing system were done away with.
lie seems 10 think the perpetuity OF
this government depends upon
national banks. The question has
been disposed Of.
In the language Of VIM. Jennings
Bryan the fight has just begun, and
there is no tombstone big enough to
bury a righteous cause.
Silver will yet lay aside its grave
clothes and go forth TO bless man
kind in the future, as it has In the
past. The united silver forces made
a grand fight and corporate power
may as we'll understand now that
the six millions Of people who voted
for Bryan and free silver will not be
downed.
When we come to sum up the organ
lied opposition we find that Mr..
Bryan, backed by nothing but the
poor, patriotic sons Of America, had
to fight against the most tremendous
odds Of any man who was ever a can
dldate for the presidency.
Let Populists, free silver Demo
Gratis and free silver Republicans
join hands and close up the ranks and
we will yet free America from the
clutches OF the money power.
NJ. A. MILLER.
Tabanon Ian 4 1897
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-07

The cost bill in the Sleeves case
fOots up 20 S2026 so.