davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
CENTERVILLE.

The Daughters of the King of Grace
church, Hamden, WIFI serve a supper
in the town hall at the terminus of
the Whitney avenue cars, Monday eve
ming, March /, from to s. After the
supper an entertainment musical and
dramatic under the management of
Mrs. I. w. Beers, will be given. The
Earnest Workers, "a society of little
girls in the Sunday school. will have a
sale of fancy articles. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. Admission, in
Guiding supper and entertainment
twenty-five cents. 4,,t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
AT THE CITY MISSIONS.

Rev. X. H. Kazangian of Aintab,
Turkey. will be the speaker tomorrow
evening at the City Mission hall, corner
of Court and State streets. Mr.. kezan-
gian is the pastor of the First Congre-
gational church in the city of Aintab,
where the ordinary audience attend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

ance is from twelve to fifteen hundred.
He was at his post of duty during the
recent mlassacres of the Armenians by
the Turks. of which he will speak at
the mission hall tomorrow evening.
Seats free. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

II will always relieve suffering
as long as suffering continues to
exist.
That is why everybody is talking
about Puritana.
In the face of bitter opposition from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

many advertised preparations.
In the face of doubt and skepticism.
Puritana has succeeded.
Why?
Ask the men and women whom
Puritana has cured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

s s. "i Sy th nSi i%. Medicine

pure condition of the blood after VIM
ter's hearty foods, and breathing viii
ated air in home, office, schoolroom
or shop. When weak, thin or impure,
the blood cannot nourish the body as
it should. The demand for cleansing
and invigorating is grandly met by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives the
blood just the quality and vitality need
ed to maintain health, properly digest
food, build up and steady the nerves
and overcome that tired feeling 1t is
the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Cain Flesh to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make Test of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indianapolis
Gentleman.

interesting experience OF an Indianapolis
Gentleman
No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspep-
sia. People having 1t think that their
nerves are to blame and are surprised
that they are not cured by nerve med
iciDe and spring remedies; the real
seat Of the mischief is lost sight of :;
the stomach is the organ to be looked
after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not
have any pain whatever in the stom-
ach, nor perhaps any of the usual
symptoms of stomach weakness. Ner-
vous dyspepsia shows itself not in the
stomach so much as in nearly every
other organ in some cases the heart
} palpitates and is irregular; in others
the kidneys are affected; in others the
! bowels are constipated, with head
aches; still others are troubled with
loss of flesh and appetite, with accum-
ulatlOn of gas, sour rlsings and heart
burn,
Mr.. A, w Sharper, of No. 81 Pros
pect ST., Indianapolis, Ind, writes as
follows: "a motive OF pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines
regarding the new aud valuable medi-
cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I
have been sufferer from nervous dys-
pepsia for the last four years; have
used various patent medicines and
other remedies without any favorable
result. They sometimes gave tempo
rary relief until the effects of the med
Icine wore off. l attributed this to
my sedentary habits, being a book
keeper with little physical exercise,
but l am glad to state that the tablets
have overcome all these obstacles, for
l have gained in flesh, sleep better and
am better in every way. The above is
written not for notoriety. but is based
on actual fact. Respectfully yours,
"a. w. Sharper,
81 Prospect ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dps
pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer of
stomach. They cure sour stomach,
gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep
lessness, palpitation, heartburn, con-
stipatiOn' and headache.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach diseases by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized pack
ages at 80 cents.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
j. M Madden, President,
A. III. Lane, Vice Presdt.
w. B. Cook, Cashier.
The Catholic Fair.

At meeting of the committee on
the Catholic fair yesterday afternoon,
Father Luckie was elected manager
and T. W. Wrench treasurer. Mrs. A.
j. Crov&tt will have charge of the
candy booth, There will be no lady
manager. Several donations have al
ready been received. The fair prom,
ises to be great success.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BrOmO Qunine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
Miss RemphiIl to We'd.

Invitations are being received in
BrunswiCk to the marriage of Miss
Lula Belle Hemphill to Mr.. L. D.
Teackle Quinby. both of Atlanta. The
wedding will OCCUR Wednesday even
ing, October 27th, at the residence of
the brides parenta, Mr.. and Mrs. W,
A. Hemphill 514 Psachtres street.
Miss HemphiIl is well-known here,
having visited tha city and the islanda
several times
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
.JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
A DELIGHTFUL HOME.
The 0glethOrpe Rapidly Filling Up With
Regular Bsardsrs.

The 0glethOrpe Rapidly Filling Up With
Regular Bearders.
The OglethOrpe Hotel, under the
able management of Mr.. Hugh Porter,
ia rapidly filing up with regular
oarders-familiss who prefer the
comforts Of life at first GLASS hotel at
reasonable rates, to the anroysnces
and dlsoomforts of housekeeping. Mr.
Porter's idea of hotel keeping Is to
make the house home, gathering
place of pleasant people, social CEN
ter.
The guests who are now at the hotel
speak in high terms of the manper in
which it is conducted. With the sys-
tenn of trained help which Mr.. Porter
has organized, there is no room for
complaint. Families will find it de-
lightful home.
Among those who have recently
made their homes at the Ogleth0rps
are Mr.. and Mrs, II. H. Raymond, Mr..
L. C. Bod st and family, Congressman
W. G. Rrantley, Senator Harry F.
Dunwody, Mr.. T. j. Mccall, Mr.. Louis
Jones, Mr.. s. Rickett and Mr.. J. S.
Eagan.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
OANNONADE OFF CUMBERLAND.
The Strange Actions Of GunbOat that At
traotsd Attention.

GraoGou AGGsnElon'
Unless all signs were wrong, there
were very exciting times off Cumber-
land on Thursday Although 10 de-
tails have been learned, it was very
evident that some bold fihbuster came
into close connection with a United
States gunboat and received a liberal
contribution of cannon shot.
The story was brought to the city by
Manager Shackelford, OF Hotel Cum
berlsnd, who spent Thursday night in
the city.
Mr.. Shackelford said that q United
States gunboat anchored in st. An
drew's sound on Thursday and re-
manned there short time, when it
suddenly started at rapid rate of
speed for sea. Parties at Hotel Cum
berland went into the cupola of the
hotel to watch the movements of the
gunboat. It headed to the south'ard,
and when about four miles off shore
began firing, at the same time contin-
uing on It's course. The firing was
kept up in a regular fusillade for
about fifteen minutes. The gunboat
proceeded until it was out of sight.
No other boat was visible
Mr.. Shackelford was unable to tell
the name of the gunboat, but says it
had very high smokestack. The
probability is that it was chasing a
suspected tihbuster.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
SHIPPING REPORT.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, Oct. IS, 1897.

PORT OF BRUNSWICK, Oct IS, 1897.
-0oO">~~~r>>ooUNNN(~OOOoo(
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANNEsoN
WITH K. H. MASON & co.
ARRIVED.
Freshfeld Br IS, 1850, Fleming, MAJ tin
ique, Johnston line.
VIM B Palmer Am schr, 1925, McDon-
aid, Boston, E Broadhead-NewY York
Hattie Simpson, Am schr, 1178, Chen
hia. ' ~ = i0''ii'~0- nii"usi-
Jerome Look, Am schr, 314, Hodgkirs,
Anna Pendleton, Am schr, 521, Thomas,
Belfast, McCullough-New Haven
SAILED.
CLEARED.
Julia, Nor blk, 772, Jorgensen, Cape
Town, Downing Co.
John Swan, Am bk, 62S, Mclaughlin,
Cape Town, Broadhead-New York.
IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Saint FiIlans, Br SIS, 1897, Stabb, Kotter-
dam, A. +. Churchill.
Colorado, Am SIS, 2232, Risk, New York
Mallory-NeW York.
State of Texas, Am SIS, 1923, Young New
York, Mallory Line-New York.
Howick Hail, Br ss, 2378, Calvert, Liver
John Bright, Br ss, 1882, Keene, Penarth,
Johnston Il Co,
SHIPS.
Banks.
Adele Sabina, Nor blk, 702 Wilund, Rot
terdam, Downing Co.
Henny, Ger blk, S68, Stigmann, Port Ma
tai, Downing Co.
Grenada, Br blk, 635, Gardner, Buenos
Ayres-Satilla.
Rex, Nor blk, 488, Andersen, Dublin,
Downing company.
Louget, Nor bk, $40, Sorensen, Pernam-.
buco, Downing company.
Nineveh, Am blk, 442, Walls, Point
Petre, Hilton-Dodge.
George Thompson, Br blk. l043, Jenkins,
Janeiro, Downing company.
Subra, Nor bk $50, Knudsen, Table Bay,
Downing company.
Fama de Canaries, sp blk, 415, suells,
Havana, Torras.
Olive Thurlow, Am blk, 627, Gooding
Port Elizabeth, Hilton-Dodge-New York
Conception, So blk, 556, Riera, Santos,
Padrosa
Mayaguez, sp bk, 84e, siza, Charleston,
Padrosa
Grace Lynnwood, Am blk, 592, Gilley,
Demerara, Hnton-Dodge-Ne York.
Verdad, Sp blk, 43S, SosYilla, Havana,
Torras.
Stephen G, Hart, Am bkt, $50, Hart, Bos-
ton, Southern Pine company.
BRIGs
Havilah, Am brig, 462, Richardson, Hi!-
ton Dodge-New York.
Joel, Port bg, 2S2, Miraudes, Cape de
Verde, Torras
scHooNERs.
Joel F, Sheppard, Am schr, $50, Carter
Boston, Hilton Dodge-Boston.
May O'Nel, Am schr, 5l2, Watts, Boston,
y. Gregertsen.
Henry Lippett, Am schr, 100, Howes,
Buenos Ayres via Barbados.
John H. Platt, Am schr, 1896, Ives, Sa-
lem, Baxter u Co-New York.
FC Yarnell, Am schr, All, Bowen. Nor
folk, Hirsch & Co-Boston.
Addie NJ Anderson, Am schr, SS7 Tay-
lor, Portsmouth, Broadhead.
James Judge, Am schr, 594, Davidson,
Havana.
Johanna Swan, Am schr, 597, Cole, St
Thomas,
Aaroldine, Am schr, 1926, Hall, Norfolk,
Baxter & Co-New York.
Warren Adams, Am schr, 634 Givens,
Hirsch & Co.-Portland.
EbeneEer Haggett Am schr, 100, Poole,
Key West, Southern Pine company-New
York.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
IiANY GOOD MEN
Will Be Available For the Lyceum Course
This Season.

will Be Available For the Lyceum Course
This Season.
In answer to query from THE
TIMES, Secretary H. G. Middleton, of
the Southern LYceum ASSOCIATION, yes
terday wired from Memphis:
abundance Of men like Kennan,
Watterson, Gordon, LorImer and
Gunsaul available for this years. ly-
ceum course. Have written full list"
THE TIMES wished to learn officially
the names of lecturers that will be
available for the Brunswick lyceum,
in order to show the subscribers Just
what they can expect. A number
have hesjtated to sign until this in
formation could be given. THE TIMES
will publish the fpll list as soon as
Mr.. Mlddeton's letter is received.
The canvass has been prOvokingly
slow for the past few days for the rea-
son that the canvassers have not be-
stirred themselves. OF the III names
now on the list 40 were secured by one
canvasser and 38 by another, making
over half of those necessary. The other
canvassers have been engaged by bus
ness, but promise to devote some time
to canvassing in the next few days.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

A new lot of party slippers in kid,
patent leather, satin and red at Palm
erS.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
Needs Attention.

Gloucester street is in very bad
condition, and it is difficult for bicy-
elists to get along. There are mum
Der of bad breaks and holes in the
shell road, which should be attended
to at once.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
Mrs. e, Earle.
2o3 Newcastle ST., Brunswick, Ga.
At First Methodist.

The Usual Sabbath services at the
First Methodist church at II a. m. and
AS p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject of the morning sermon, I'm
fiuenoe." Subject Of evening sermon,
"PsuYs Conversion" Class Meeting
at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 80 p.
m. All cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16

"Persistent Saving is the Road to wealth."
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times., 1897-10-16
Makes $3.50 Per Month,

Agents can easily make $500 to $l0,-
90 per day selling my latest improved
lightning fire kinder which starts
fires without the use of other kind
ling. Lasts for years and sells for a
small price, ] f. Warren, Lafayette,
Ind. writes that he made $17. 90 in one
day selling them, j. c. r. Neeland,
Vineland, Mimi, writes that he made
at the rate of $500 per hour. J r. Hud-
son, Dickson, Tenn, writes that he is
masking $3.50 per month. Ladies or
gentlemen either can sell them. One
good agent wanted in every town .
Write today for particulars.
D. F. WALLACE. SmIthville, Tenn
A new lot of party slippers in kid,
natent leather, satin and red at Palm.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-12-16

are now madly forcing their way over the
mountains.
AUX, the Indian mail carrier. who
brings this report, left the Yukon capital
fully ten days after the Dalton party. He
says that the vanguard Of the terror
stricken army is following less than a
week behind him. AUX declares that
fully % per cent of the stampeding army
will never live to recite the terrors Of
their fight north.
The river steamers Bella and Weare.
it now appears. did not land more than 100
o Of provisions ON their arrival in
Dawson in the early part Of October, ow-
ing to their having been held up at Circle
City. The only bright view Of the situa-
ton is that the crossing Of the pass above
Dyea and Skaguay has lately been great
~ improved and within a month will be
in excellent condition.
Dyea parties, headed by George F. Ul-
mer. propose to go to the relief Of the
hungry at Dawson. They will make the
United States Government an offer to
deliver $4,000 pounds Of provisions within
fifty days after the time Of starting for
Dawson. for the sum of $4,000. They
already have 5000 pounds Of provisions
cached at Lake Bennett, which they will
take in over the Chilkoot pass this win
ter. Timer will 90 south by the next
steamer to lay his proposition before the
Secretary OF Wal by wire.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-12-16
At oMAHA's WHITE CITY.
Work ON the Exposition Buildings II
BEING Pushed Rapidly.

Work on the Exposition Buildings Ia
Being Pushed Rapidly.
Work on the buildings ut the Omaha ex
position grounds has been pushed more
rapidly than was expected, the pleasant
weather OF the open winter SO far cnab-
ling contractors to make surprisingly
great progress.
The Liberal Arts building. although it
was begun late, promises to be completed
sooner than the other buildings. The
roof trusses have all been completed, and
the first OF the pieces will be hoisted to-
morrow.
The manufactures building IL likely
to be completed in a short time. Almost
all the staff is.on, ' to the Ornamental
tons. The translucent skylight ID almost
finished. Next to this structure the ad-
ministration arch ID nearest completion.
The Mines and Mining building 10 also
ABOUT ready for its white coat both inside
and outside. The roof on this structure
b about completed, the final work being
done on the skylight.
A number Of roof girders have been put
IN place on the Machinery building, and
the roofing Is being commenced. The
same IL the case in the Agricultural
building. The walls Of the Government
building will o be commenced. The
pllinS n about completed, and the wall
giriefs are being erected.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-12-16
A 9 Weed.

In Southern Arizona the Jail and
prison officials have their hands full In
trying to prevent the smuggling into
their institutions of the seductive mari
guiana. This Is a kind Of 'loco'' weed,
more powerful than opium. 1t grows
from seed by cultivation in Southern
Arizona and in Mexico. 1t Ia a dan
gcrous thing for the uninitiated to han
Ole, but those who know It's uses say
u produces more ~ravishing dreams
than opium. The Mexicans mix 1t with
tobacco ind smoke 1t in cigarettes, in
haling the smoke. When used In this
way 1t produces a hilarious spirit in
the smoker that cannot be equaled in
any other form Of dissipation. When
smuggled inside the prison walls It's
devotees readily pay 81 an ounce for
At, but free men buy 1t on the outside
Tor 90 cents an ounce. General Shri-
yer, of the prison force at Yuma, has
just unearthed a large quantity Of the
weed that had been cached within
reach of the convicts who work in the
Outside gangs.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-12-16
Washed orr MuriIlo.

An English traveller in Paris was
sorely tempted by Il magnificent and
nndoubted Murillo, duly authenticated
TO have been the plumber Of one OF Ma
poIeon's marshals in Spain. An enor-
nous price vas asked for it, but after
much deliboration he bought 1t.
At that time paintings imported here
paid duty. and Ill connoisscur, desir-
Gus OF avoiding 1t, caused a landscape
IN distemper to be painted over his
Murillo. OF course, 1t passed the Gus
tom house. 1t was then sent to a pict-
urc-cleaner with orders to wash OF
the landscape.
He washed off the landscape. and he
washed Off the Murillo, and there APP
pearel an early corporation portrait OF
King George ILL.,, In Windsor coat,
buckskin breeches and top boots
Spare Moments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-12-16
hTIONAL SOLONS.
3rvtEW or THEIR WoRK Ar
WASHINGTON.
Walled Proceedings OF Senate ana
ouse-Bills Passed or Introduced
II Either Branch-Questions Of Mo.
aeut to the Country At Large.
The Legislative GRIND.

III. Lodge (Mass.) made an effort in
~ Senate Monday to secure an immedi-
q vote upon his immigration bill, which
substantially the same measure that
"a passed by the Fifty-fourth Congress
Ed vetoed by President Cleveland. Mr..
tpen (Neb.) objected to an immediate
~ and suggested that the final vote on
~ amendments and the bill be taken ON
6enday, Jan. II, at 3 p. m. This sugges-
- was accepted by Mr.. Lodge and the
der for yote at that time was made.
II. German, chairman of the Democratic
aeering committee, presented an order
mich was adopted, rearranging some of
re committee assignments Of some OF the
Democratic members, made necessary by
~ incoming Of new members. Mr.. Pet
tgrew Is. d. called up the bill granting
I'M settlers the right to make second home
etead entries. He made a brief explana-
|6on Of the measure. It gave all persons
kyAo were not at the time owners OF land
Euder the homestead law the right to
make second homestead entries. Each
|person would be entitled to acquire 100
scres Of land. The bill was passed. A
Elal providing for the erection Of an addi-
Ton to the public building at Los An.
fels, Cal, to cost $250,O00, was passed.
Nj. Wilson (Wash.) presented a resolu-
Sfon directing the civil service commission
10 transmit to the Senate a statement by
iscal years since 1890 showing the total
number of persons examined, the total
number passed aud the total number ap.
pointed III the several branches of the
government service at the beginning of
each of those fiscal years. The resolution
was agreed 10. The SENATE then adjourn
ed. Excepting the reporting of the legis-
latiye, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill, the House did no public bust
ness Monday. The entire session was
consumed in adjusting a personal dispute
between Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa and Mr..
Norton OF Ohio, which grew out Of a con-
troyersy that occurred during the debate
IN the pension bill. The point at issue
was as to whether a certain word used
By Mr.. Norton, but which he afterward
disclaimei any intention Of using, should
appear in the permanent record. The
House by a party vote, 1873 to 121, sus-
tanned Mr.. Hepburn.
On Tuesday the Senate, on motion Of
Senator Hoar, adjourned as a mark Of
respect to President Mckinley, whose
mother was buried that day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-12-16
IN HER FINAL SLEEP.
Mother Mckinley Passed Away Tn
conscious Sunday Morning.

conscious Sunday Morning.
funeral services over the remains If
Mrs. Nancy Allison Mckinley were held
IN the First Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Canton at | O'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The burial was in the West Lawn ceme-
terry, just west of the city. Tuesday
night President Mckinley and wife and
the officials from Washington who at
tended the funeral left for Washington.
Mrs. Mckinley passed from life at a
few minutes past . O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, with all of her children and other
immediate friends at her bedside. She
did not suffer any in her last hours, but
gradually passed from the deep palsied
sleep in which she had rested almost con-
stantiy for ten days into the sleep Of
death. She passed away without having
regained consciousness since she rallied
ON Tuesday to recognize her son. Hopes
which the family had that they might be
granted manifestation of loving recogni-
ton were in vain.
AT daylight Sunday morning, ut the sug-
gestion Of some of the older members Of
the congregation that an old-time custom
now almost obsolete be observed to an
nounce the death, the bell in the tower Of
the church slowly tolled off the years OF
her age.
Nancy Allison Mckinley was born near
Lisbon, o., in 1909. Her father, Abner
Allison, was Of English descent. but a ma
tive OF Pennsylvania. Her mother, Ann
Campbell, was OF German-Scotch descent.
A short time before the birth of Nancy
Allison her parents removed from Penn
AVlypnio 70 Cnl,,rphtonu County 0hsn
and ON the farm they acquired there her
girihood was spent. In 1897 she married
William Mckinley, an iron manufaetur-
err, and the pair lived successfully at
Fairfield. Niles, Poland and Canton. Nine
children were born to them; five Of them
are dead. The living are, besides the
President, Helen Minerva Mckinley Of
Canton, O.; Sara Elizabeth, wife of A. j.
Duncan OF Cleveland, O., and Abner Nc
Kinley Of New York City. Mrs. McKin-
ley became a widow in November. 1892,
her husband being IS years old at his
death.
Much Of Mrs. McKinley's motherly am
bition has centered in her seventh son,
William. whose political career she has
followed at all times with much concern.
1t was not against her wishes that he en-
tered the army ait the breaking out OF the
rebellion, but when, at the close Of the
struggle, a commission in the regular
army was offered him, her advice vas in
favor of a return to civil life. In the
study of law and later in public office,
William Mckinley was glad to draw
counsel and encouragement from his
mother, and she. for her part, had un-
feigned pride in his success. His nomi-
nation and election to the go~vernors-hip OF
Ohio confirmed her faith in him. She is
said to have been confident beforehand
that the st. Louis convention and the
election Of 1896 would result as they did,
while her browning ambition seems to
have been to see her son inaugurated
President.