davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

The Mount Lebanon Shakers recent.
~ performed great deed of charity
although it was not designed as a char.
ity, being nothing more nor less than
IN advertising scheme. 1t, however
resulted In great good just the same.
They gave away 1000 bottles of their
digestive cordial to those suffering
from stomach arrangements.
1t was so effective In curing those
who used the remedy that they were
loud in their praises of it and in con-
sequence large demand for the cor.
dial was at once created.
The druggists of this town have lit
tie books that tell all about it. Di-
gestive cordial creates III appetite,
aids digestion and brings about rap
id increase in flesh and strength.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
TRINITY SUNDAY.

(From Bishop Phillips Brooks Year Book
Through Him we both have access
ny one Spirit unto the Father
Ehpesians ills
See what G0dhead the soul has come
to recognize in the world? First
there is the creative Deity from which
it sprang and to which 1t is strug-
Cling to return-the divine end God
the Father. Then there. is the Incar-
nate DEITY, which makes that return
possible by the exhibition of Gods
l0ve--the divine method, God the Son ::
and then there is this Infused Deity,
this divine energy in the soul itself.
taking it's capacities and setting them
hOmeward to the Father--the divine
power of salvation, God the Holy
Spirit. Let us keep the faith of the
Trinity. Let us seek to come to the
highest, through the highest, by the
highest. Let the end and the method
and the power of our life be all divine.
If our hearts are set on that, Jesus
will accept us for His disciples. All
that he has promised to do for those
who trusted Him, He will do for us.
he VIII SNOW us the Father; lie Will
send us the Comforter. Nay, what
can we do, or what can we ask that
will OntgO the strong and sweet
assurance Of the promise. Through
Him we shall have access by
one spirit unto the Father.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

"Let parents not live for their chill
dren. but with them" The mother
should allow no false modesty TO sta nd
IN the way of her daughters knowl-
edge Of herself, of her possibilities of
her perils. For over thirty years DR..
Pierce has used his "FOv0rite Pre-
scrlptIOn" as a strengthened, purl-
tier, a regulator. 1t works directly
upon the delicate, distinctly feminine
organs, IN q natural, soothing way. IL
searches out the weak spots and builds
them up A woman who would un-
derstand herself should send u cents
to the Worlds Dispensary, BulrsIo, N.
Y, for pr. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
a book of zoos pages.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
Nervous

People find just the help they SO much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
81 want to praise Hoods Sarsaparilla
My health run down, and l had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, SO that could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. decided
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Soon could
do all my own homework. have taken
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

THE senate's vote on sugar shows, a.
Senator German urged, that the Re-
publican majority is in favor of bur-
dening the whole people for the bene-
fit of Il few.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
A GREAT LOSS.

Ii is reE orted that the connection OF
DR.. Morgan Galloway with the faculty
of Emory college ceases with the term
just cloued If the report is true,
Emory college sustains loss winch is
beyond estimation. DR.. Galloway has
been vice president and professor of
English at Emory for many years. He
is without doubt the most popular
member of the faculty with the stu
dent body, and every man who, in the
busy world today, recalls his expert
enceS in the halls of the old college,
will attest the truth of the statement.
A gentle benevolence, born of a high
concept of the brotherhood of man, a
mind rich in resources and thorough.
ly trained to the teaching of young
men, and a nobility of character that
a long life of contact With the VAIN
pretenses and policies of life has left
is word picture
of this able instructor, earnest Chris
tian and true hearted man. Should
Emory lose him, it will be many years
before his equal, in all the require
nents of collegiate duty, is found.
Every Emory boy, who sat under the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

THE report of the debate in the sen
ate on the tariff duty on imported cot.
rOn, kindly furnished THE TIMES by
Congressman BraDtley, makes inter
esting and instructive reading. SEN
ator Bacon's remarks were particu-
larly strong and convincing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

horse, will appreciate the opportunity
thus offered TO them. Almost every
page contains lesson on the nature
of the an mai and most excellent suS-
gestions as to its proper treatment,
most charmingy written, in a style
which cannot fail TO interest all intel
ligent readers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

THE TIMES wishes to call attention
to the publication in today's is
sue of the first chapter of "Black
Beauty" Miss Sewell's famous book.
This story will be carried through its
entire length IN the Sunday numbers
of The TIMES, and all who love horses
and have not had the pleasure of read
ing this very remarkable study of the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
q

Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
will not be without them. have taken 10
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
i worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and I am thankful to say am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods sarsaparilIa help very much"
MRS. M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

BROKER CHAPMAN was put In Jail for
keeping his mouth closed. There are
many people who ought TO be put in
Jail for not keeping theirs in the same
condition.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

BY the way, how about that city
CLOCK? THE TIMES understands that
Mayor Johnson is strong advocate
of the Improvement. Call up your
resolution again, Alderman Krauss.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

A CALIFORNIA astronomer has dis
covered that half of the planet Venus
is covered with cream. The butter
trust is considering designs for air
ships.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
Delicious English Mullins.

To make English mullins scald PIN
of milk, and while hot add 2 ounces Of
butter. When lukewarm, add half tea
spoonful of salt, half an ounce of com,
pressed veaSt diesnlrnd i. = 49, =zz=
tuls OF warm water, and 2 cups of flour
Beat thoroughly and set aside for z
hours. Bake i'll CREASED muffin rings on
a hot griddle. Mrs S. T. Roger i'll La,
dies Home Journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

SPEAKING of the bottle IN which, it.
is claimed, the city of Macon is con-
fined, 1t is perhaps pertinent to en-
quire whether or not it is uncOrkable.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
Notice.

All parties having chances on the
diamond ring and the same not being
paid for, are requested to call and pay
for their chances before the rattle takes
place. Yours respectfully,
&. j. DoERFLINGRR.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

kindly influence of his teachings, will
sincerely regret the day when, for
whatever cause, Dr. Galloway is taken
from his present sphere of usefulness.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

"A LMIGHTY VOICE" is the name of
one of the Indian chiefs leading in
the uprising. His name is respectfully
commended to the United States sem
ufo
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

In winter when you see the wild geese
flying south, according to New England
weather lore, expect cold weather. They
fly south because the ponds to the north
are frozen over. When the geese are seen
flying north, warm weather is to be ex-
pected.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

QUITMAN has arranged most at
tractlve program for her carnival,
mich begins on June Is.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to THE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

Advertising rates will be furnished on APP
plicatIon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13

THE new torpedo boat Porter could
show the Spanish sailors few things
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-13
Official Organ Of the City Of Bruins
wick and County Of GIynn.
TO SUBSCRIBERS /:

Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they fail TO get any issue of THE TINES,
Attention to this matter will be appreciated by
the management
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24
Boz with a powneagt Look.

Chief Steele has received the follow
ing letter from Burlingame. which
shows how much they think of their
poor farm boarders: 4 have had an
inmate of the poor farm escape from
me, and I would like you to find him
He is a boy u years old. fair looking,
dark eyes, and has a rather dOWncast
look. His name is Ed Stone. If you
have run him in or sent him to the re-
form school, please let me know. Yours
truly,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24
JIM oRR's FoRTY.
c. E LobdeII Tells of a Short Grass
Deal by the Atchison Man.

Charles Lobdeu tells the following
story in the last issue of his Tribune:
A few years ago Jim Orr was assign
ed by the Missouri Pacific railway to go
out into western Kansas and secure
some 40 thousand dollars in bonds that
had been voted to that road. but which
a refractory board of county commits
SiOnerS refused to deliver after the
road was built. Jim was given two
weeks in which to complete the job. He
reached there Sunday evening. went to
church and gave one OF the stewards a
serious nervous shock by dropping five
big silver dollars with a plunk into the
hat which served for a contribution
box.
Monday he announced that he didn't
care a cuss about the bonds-supposed
they were steal anyway-but that his
people wanted to locate a division of
the road; that all he wanted was a do
nation of 40 acres OF land on which they
could get good water He was offered
options on a whole township, selected
40 acres, drew up the contract and then
announced that he was going to stay
right there until he had the water ques-
tiOn settled, and wired Bailie Waggen-
er to send on the "cOmpany's drill'' with
which to make the test well. Bailie
promptly wired back that the drill
would be sent as soon as possible and
Jim settled down to wait
Monday afternoon he went jack-rab-
bit hunting on horseback smiled when
they guyed him for his awkwardness
and applied cold cream" to his bruises
al soon as he got home. Monday night
he played poker with the local sports
and let them win his money Cthis wasn't
very hard to dO) and they pronounced
him dead game" Tuesday he hung
around the depot all day waiting for
the drill to come, but instead OF the
"drill' late in the afternoon he got a
message from Bailie saying that the
.'dril' was delayed and couldn't be got
there before Wednesday. He sWOre a
little about the delay. but as there was
a Democratic rally that night he brac-
ed up and made a rip snOrting speech,
in which he sOundly roasted rich cor
porations and warned the people
against the danger of voting bonds
Wednesday was well nigh spent in a
fruitless wait for the company drill''
when a message came from BaiIie say
ing that the thing was broke and
couldn't be got ready TO ship before
Thursday. Jim SWOre he wouldn't wait
any longer and went out and hired a
local well driller to go to work the next
day. That night there was a church
fair and Jim nearly Went broke ''VOt-
ing for a daughter of the chairman of
the county board as the ''handsOmest
girl" This made few of the boys
him as soon as he could get him out
side. Thursday the drilling proceed
ed nicely. That night was prayer meet
ing night. Jim went. Just how he got
through we never exactly heard, but
after the meeting was over the writer,
who happened to be in town that night,
met him coming down street with
''class leader" At a wink from Jim we
engaged the good brother in cOnversa-
cape. We asked how Jim was liked.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24
HASKELL INDIAN GIRL
Aidnaped in Chicago-santa Fe OFF,
cials Champion Her Cause.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Red-Skinned Mag
gle COburasay, a Seminole maiden Of
10, went back to her people today
with a tale of captivity among the
whites. She was seized right in the
heart of Chicago by two unscrupulOus
rangers of Dearborn street and impris-
Oned in the Sacramento hotel.
The grand jury heard her charges
against r. r. Graves, known as silver
Dick" and J. c. Reynolds, alleged run
ners for the Sacramento hotel, 444
Dearborn street, and an Indictment for
abduction was returned into the court
this morning. Miss Coburasay is an
educated young woman. Almost since
infancy she has lived in the Haskell
speaks English better than many an
American with whittier skin.
She is accounted beautiful among her
people and she attracted cOnSidera bic
attention as she came into the criminal
court building accompanied by Cen
cral Solicitor Bancroft of the AtchiSOn
Topeka and Santa F'e railroad. and
Miss Fisher of the Y. w. G. A. Her
big brown eyes were as expressive as
her tongue and they flashed as she told
her story to the grand jurors. Miss
weeks ago from a point in Michigan,
where she had been spending the sum
mer. She was only to change cars
here for her home at Lawrence, Kan.
When she left the train at the North
western depot she haStened to the Polk
street station. Near the corner of Polk
and Dearborn streets she stopped to
purchase some fruit, when Reynolds,
who was standing near, approached her
and asked where she was going.
To Lawrence, Kan, over the Santa
F'e," she replied, producing her ticket
Reynolds examined her ticket a mo-
ment. Then he called Graves and
introduced him as the general ticket
manager for the Santa Fe.
Step right up stairs into my office.
and L viii fix your tickets and time
cards so you will have no trouble -
Graves said, and he led the way into
the Sacramento hotel.
Miss Coburasay saw at once that she
was not in an office, and demanded to
be released, but Graves locked the
door and refused to open it. About an
hour later the police learned of the
young captive and Sergeant NIurane
broke in the door and released her
Reynolds and Graves were arrested.
Miss COburasay was taken in. charge
by the Santa Fe railroad company, and
made its prOtege. She was taken to
the Auditorium hotel at the corpora
tiOn's expense, and a companion in the
person of Miss Fisher. was furnish he'd
General Solicitor Bancroft took charge
of the prosecution of Graves and Rey-
nOlds. The grand jury took an unus-
ual interest in Miss Coburasay, and
propOunded many questions to her,
which were promptly answered.
Miss COburasay will return to Chi
caSO when the charge against ReynOId
and Graves is brought up in the Grim
i1al court.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
A. r. L. Now a FulI-FIedged
Political Organization.
The Railway League Pushes Its
Craft for Jobs.
CHANGES THE NAME.
Railway Employees and Teleg-
raphers' Political League.
Two Hundred Delegates Meet in
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 24-By changing its
name and declaring new principles, the
American Railway league has become
a full fedged political organization.
Hereafter it will be known as the Rail-
way Employees and Photographers Po-
iticaI League of America. It's pro-
claimed object is to deal entirely in
state ana national politics chiefly on
legislative lines. Behind this, however,
is the desire and the determination to
secure recognition, elective and ap-
pOintlVe, for railroad men. This is
shown in the fact that a movement is
on foot to secure the appointment by
President Mckinley of a railroad man
on the interstate commerce commission
as successor to Colonel William Nor
risOn.
The grand officers of the league have
been delegated to call upon the presi-
dent and present their claims. They
have no one selected for the place, but
a vote for choice is being taken
among the members. Whoever a ma
jOrity of them names will be recon-
mended.It is understood thatthe league
has been asked by Senator CullOm
to support David T. Littler of Spring
field, and by the friends of Gen. John
McNulta, who, it seems, is after the
job. to throw its influence to him. There
is also a strong movement on behalf of
Col Lawrence of Galesburg. Behind
him are a number of the leading rail-
road officials of the country.
These things developed at a special
session of the league held in the Ma
sonic Temple yesterday. Two hundred
delegates were present from Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri. New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
They met as THE American league,
and adjourned with the name changed
to Railway Employees and Telegraph
ers' Political League of America" The
important reason given for taking
new name was to divest the Organiza-
ton of every similarity to the defunct
American Railway union. Members
explained that they were constantly
hampered in their work by meeting
people who confound the two organi-
cations.
1t is proposed to work for the cleo
tion of railway men to the legislature
of the several states, where they can
secure the passage of laws that will
be beneficial both to the employees and
the railroads. The claim is made that
there are rs, 900 railway employees in the
state, all voters, and that within the
next year rs per cent of them will be
| members of the league clubs.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24

The reply was, ''the best in the world.
Why in the short time Brother Orr has
been here he has actually endeared
himself TO all our people,
Late Friday afternoon water was
struck, which Jim declared just the
kind the road wanted, whereupOn he
announced that the division was loca-
ted and that he would leave on the 3
o'clock morning train. That night the
board of trade" gave him a banquet
and he made a speech in which he
painted in glowing colors a picture of
this future metropolis of the plains"
After the banqUeters had retired there
was a quiet meeting of the county
board, and when the young man who
had in just five days SO ''endeared'' him
self left town on that early morning
train he took with him the 40 thousand
dollars in bonds duly signed, sealed and
delivered. It was months before the
full force of the situation dawned on
that unsuspecting community, and they
still speak of the tract of land as the
Orr forty Ungrateful as it may
seem Jim has never been back
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24
A DIsAPPoINTED LOVER.
Writes Derogatory Letters of Form
er Fiancee and is Sent to Jail.

Mankato, Nov. 24.-The old saying
that one had better walk 100 miles than
to write a letter has come to pass in
this term of the Jewell county district
court.
Harry Webb, a young man from this
county was engaged to a lady, and as
far any one knew, of excellent charac-
ter. The engagement was broken off
after a cOurtship of about two years
by the lady, who became engaged to
another suitor.
To stir up discord Webb wrote vari-
Gus letters defaming her character. in
such a way as to prevent the venue
being laid in Jewell county. the home of
the lady. He, however did write one
which was given to her parents, and
they at her request engaged r. w.
Turner and T. S. Kirkpatrick to prose-
cute him for criminal libel He was
arrested in Thomas county and tried in
the present term of the district court
in this county.
NJ. r. Sutherland, E. P Hotchkiss
and Frank Forest defended him. AT
ter a three days trial the jury brought
only about half an hour. He was SEN
fenced to one year in the Jewell county
jail, such sentence being the extreme
penalty of the law. Judge Heren in
passing sentence said that not a single
circumstance in the whole case should
cast the very slightest suspicion
on the character of the purest woman.
and that the defense was the most
shameless ever offered in his court
The verdict and judgment meet with
the unqualified approval of the people
of the county.
The county attorney of this county
took no part in the trial of the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24
HEATER EXPLODES
In an Illinois Central PaSsen-
ger Coach With Serious
Results.

Paducah, Ky, Nov. 24-As a passen-
ger train on the Evansville division of
the Illinois Central road was leaving
De Koven, KY, without warning,
steam heater in a crowded coach ex-
ploded, scattering pieces of bursting
pieces in all directions and filling the
car with a cloud of scalding vapor.
Railroads say the disaster is almost
unprecedented. Nearly every occupant
was more or less bruised or injured
The most seriously wounded victims
are:
r. c. Watkins, 35, travelling freight
agent of the Illinois Central.
c. E. Cameron, chief clerk Illinois
Central Offices at Louisville.
These two are reported badly hurt
along with several others. Three sur
geOns with ambulances. were ordered
to meet the train on its arrival here
this afternoon
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24
RELEASED ASYLUM PATIENT
In Fit of Anger Destroys a Granary
and 2,1OO Bushals of Wheat

Hays City, Nov. 24-Karl Koerner,
who was lately discharged from the
Topeka asylum as cured, was tried
again yesterday and found insane.
Since his return from the asylum, he
and his wife have been staying with his
brOther-in-laW and last week while eat
ing dinner he had words at the table
with his Relatives. He got up and went
out in to the back yard and soon the
folks in the house were startled by dis
covering that a large granary contain
ing 100 bushels of wheat and pork and
other stores, was ablaze and all was
soon a total lOsS-amOunting to 81, 600.
1t seems that Karl being enraged
went direct to the granary and set it
afire and then retreated to a safe dis
tance and with a domestic glee watch
ed the destruction caused by his act.
He will be returned to the asylum at
once.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-24
ENGINEER WAS COOL
Foiled an Attempt to Rob His Train
Near Dublin, Texas.

was made to rob west-bound passen-
ger train on the Rio Grande railway at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, about
three miles west of Dublin.
AS the train rounded a curve ap-
preaching a deep cut the engineer OBJ
served a pile of rock on the track in
the middle of the cut. He reversed his
engine. stopping the train with jolt,
and almost instantly had his train in
motion again. backing toward this
place. The engineers action was SO
quick that the robbers We're una BILE to
board the train but as the train backed
out of their trap they opened fire upon
the locomotive. The engineer and fire
man crOuched behind the boiler to avoid
the bullets. There were four robbers
and they were not masked. When Off
GERS reached the scene the robbers had
disappeared.
The passengers on the train rewarded
the engineer with a liberal purse.