davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
Literary Notes.
portions,

The interiors of one thousand OF
the most attractive homes in the
United States have been photOg Taphed
by the LADIES' Home Journal One
hundred Of the best of these pictures
will be reproduced in that ma gazine.
The first article of the series TN
side of a Hundred Homes"-w1ll ap-
pear in the October Journal Bed
chambers, reception and dining rooms,
bathrooms, halls and apartments of
every kind. will be pictured just as
they are daily use. Each picture
contains iozens of suggestions. Every
woman is! interested in taking u peep
into the most attractive homes. in tb'
land, to see how they are M!aangs q
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
The Joan Of Arc of the Strikers
Lands in the
Jail.
-FOUR WOMEN CAUSED TROUBLE.
Strikers Incited Them to Violent Actions.
A Mixture Of Clubs, Heads
and Blood.

Pittsburg, Sept. 13.-Emma Haas,
the miners Joan of Arc, and three
other women were arrested for march,
ing at Plum Creek this morning by
by the sheriff's deputies. Attempts
to make the arrests precipitated an
incipient riot in which the deputies
Jared badly. No one was seriously
hurt, but scarcely deputy escaped
clubbing and superintendent Sam De
Armitt was cut on the head.
Two of the women arrested carried
babies. The riot was the result of a
carefully planned attempt to prevent
the men at work at Plum Creek from
entering the mine. The plan was to
have the women march in front with
their babies with the design of work
ing on the sentiments of the men who
would be going to work and then act
as shield for the rest of the party.
The women were 60 crowd around
each man as be attempted to go into
the mine, take his dinner bucket from
him and throw it into the ditch.
The party started out headed by
Emma Haas. On the road they en-
countered a possee of deputies and
were ordered back to camp. The party
tried to force their way through the
Edeputies. A scuffle ensued. Then
Emma Haas and three other women
who were in the lead were arrested.
A scene Of wild excitement ensued.
The moment deputy laid his hand on
woman he was surrounded by others
waving clubs in the air and using
them ON the heads of the deputies
when an opportunity offered. Dep
uty Walker was severely dubbed and
Sam DeArmit was attacked by wo-
man with knife.
Finally the deputies succeeded in
filing all the prisoners into the COM
paUy's stable and later brought them
to this city where they we're lodged in
iail.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
Luetgert, the Case Against Him
Almost Proven, Looks
Contented.
TWO MEN TO Be SWORN TODAY,
Who Will Show Motive for the Sausage
Makers Crims-SesamOids Figure
In the Evidence,

Chicago Sept. l3.- Putting at cigar
and smiling in a manner which be-
tokened contentment, Adolph L. Luet-
CERT smilingly appeared before Judge
Tuthill the fourth week of his trial for
murder. The proceedings began with
the crossexamination of Prof. George
V. Bailey and it was not long before
Attorney Vircent and the professor
became involved in a dispute over
technical term which called for the
interference of the court. A small
piece of bone was handed the witness
and be was asked to name it.
Mr.. Vincent questioned Professor
Bailey sharply on the point and
wanted to know if the witness could
tell the difference between sesamold
bone upon human being and a SINH
lar bone upon an animal. The qnes-
tion seemed to worry the witness
who was warm and nervous. He ad-
mitted that bruise or injury might
produce sesamold and said he had
seen sesamoid bones on the toes of an
imals
l. Dso1I IN~a. l.
Odorofsky will be called to establish a
motive for the alleged murder.
Arnold Luetgert. with his famous
vat and his fathers four great Dane
dogs, is preparing to tour the country
at the conclusion of the sausage
makers trial. The history of the
wooden tank, young Luntgert snys
he will recite to the crowds which he
expects to attract. The dolys VIII be
taken as a sort of side-show. Besid es
the vat and dogs Arnold Luetgert is
preparing to take many other relics
brought into prominence by the trial
of his father for wife murder. The
doors which covered the vat during
the alleged disintegration of the Vife's
body found beside the vat, some of
the caustic potash and a number Of
views of the interior and exterior of
the factory will be exhibited.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
HULL ON THE BEACH.
Floats up Near the Hotel and Excitss
Curiosity.

What map solve some dark mystery
of the sea was the discovery that Capt.
WiIlsam Arnold, of Ocean View, ST..
Simon,1 made yesterday morning,
| when he looked out from his porch
upon the smooth stretches of the
beach.
The hull OF large vessel had fioated
ashore during the night, and was ly-
ing high and dry near Hotel st. ST.
mon.
Captain Arnold made an inspection
Of the wreck. 1t seemed to be an al
most new vessel and was, compara-
lively, intact. All the spars were
gone, and there was no name plate.
ThetinvestiGator climbed to the deck
and W eut d0wR into the cabin. Here
he foui I'd everything in confusion,with
papers aud periodicals scattered in
profusicm over tie floor. Nothing
was foul ID TO indicate the identity of
the vessel, and if there was any log
book it W Ns not to be found.
Captain: Arnold did not have time to
make q tn orough search through the
vessel, or t % peruse the papers care
fully. He gathered up the most of
them and COX them Ito his house to
look through at q more opportune
time. There wiki lbe probably some
disclosure in The mass of papers of the
name of the vessel and the circum-
stances of her loss The news of the
discovery came to the CITY yesterday
but no further particulars will be OBJ
tainable until today.
The theory is advanced that the
wreck may be that of the schooner
Agnes L. Grace. which went down of
Tybee with the governments Eig guns
aboard. This theory, however, is hard
ly tenable, as the Grace was sunk il
many fathoms of water.
At any rate, the discovery is very
interesting one, and will probably
bring forth some readable facts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14

Mobile, Ala. Sept, 13.-One case Of
yellow fever developed this morning
at the city hospital. The patient is a
Norwegian sailor.
IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Sept. 13.-New Or
leans caught Its second wind this
morning and the excitement that pre-
vailed yesterday has snbslded. There
is no heavy outgoing travel and very
little incoming. The natives here
have not, contrary to expectation, be-
come frightened over the existence of
yellow fever and whatever depression
exists is due to the fact that business,
which is 80 per cent above the corre-
spending month last year, has received
a setback as result of the general in
stitution of quarantine measures
against this city. Up to the present
writing the attaches of the board of
health announce that there has been
no change in the situation since last
night.
NO YELLOW FEVER THERE.
Jackson. Miss, Sept. 13.-Dr. J. n.
Purnell, Viclsbulrg yellow lever ex-
pert, after investL eating at Edwards
last night, found twenty.six cases of
dengue fever there.
IN NICARAGUA.
Mangua, Nicaragua, Sept. 13.--Yel-
low fever has apps ared at Leon, IN
western Nicaragua .. Several natives
have died of the disease and it is
spreading.
A DEATH HOLE.
Ocean Springs, Miss, Sept. 13.-Sur-
4eon Carter, of the marine hospital
service, has retu Tned from Barkley to
Ocean Springs. He sayN that Barkley
IS comparatively the worst stricken
place in Mlssi' Isippi. DR.. Carter has
himself seen tight cases of yellow
lever, although the population of the
own is only twenty five. There have
oeen four deaths in ten days, the last
occurring Saturday night, and other
ieaths are momGntarily expected.
Nearly everybody in town has been
ick. The town is C ompletely isolated
md guards placed al :ound it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
It Importance to All Lycem Sympathzers in Tmorow Times

infected districts. Answer immedi-
ately 2. w, MELDRIM, Mayor.
Messrs. Wood, Ogg and Blanton,
members of the board of health, being
present were, on motion, invited to
participate in the deliberation.
MOTIONS.
That committee of three aldermen
and the city attorney, jointly with the
board of health, take the matter of in
stltuting quarantine against infected
points under consideration and report
back to council.
Aldermen Krauss, Downing and
Butts were appointed on said commit
tee.
That the mayor communicate with
Surgeon General Wyman, marine
hospital service, and Mayor Meldrim,
of Savannah, in regard to certain ac-
tion taken by this body.
Adjourned till next day at II m.
LAURENCE q. BoDET, Clerk.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
Wants to Got Home.

A Frenchman, claiming to be & SAIL
or, was going about the street. yester-
day begging money to pay his way to
Porto Rico, where he says his family
is awaiting him. He claims that he
was shipwrecked and cast ashore at
Norfolk, without money or suitable
clothing, and that he has bad to de-
pend on charity to get this far toward
bis destination. The Fren Gilman has
been stopping at the Pennick house
for three days, but only st aTted out on
his begging tour yesterday,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
WILL GO TO TUE SCENE.

DR., Hugh Burford Will O for His Services
to the Fever Sui Farsrs.
In the event that the present 'i1fec-
tion of yellow fever ON the gulf as
sumes the proportions of an epidemic
DR.. Hugh Burford, of til is city, who
has much skill IN the tTea tment of the
disease, will go to the stricken locality
and offer his services to the sufferers.
DIR. Burford is an earnest student of
the disease and wishes to improve his
knowledge by more actual experience.
He will not 20, however, unless the
infection assumes more seri Gus pro-
portions,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
KILLED BY A MULE.
William Fraser, COlOred, Gets in a DAN
gerous Place.

William Fraser, COlOred, Gets in a DAN
gerous Place.
Savannah, Sept. .13.-William Fraser,
colored, was kicked by mule at 1920
O'Clock this morning and killed in
stantly. Fraser was driving city cart
No. % down Green street near CASTOR
street, when the accident occurred
The wagon, which was a one-mule af.
fair, struck stoop in the lane. The
sudden shock threw the driver between
the shafts of the wagon. Before
Fraser could stop the animal the
wagon collided with che next stoop.
IL was at this time that Fraser lost
his life. The frightened animal be-
gan kicking with all its force. The
first blow struck the dryer square on
the temple, killing him instantly. The
mule in kicking became entangIed In
the harness and fell on top of the
unfortunate man, mashing out what
little life remained In his body. The
coroner had the body removed to his
undertaking establishment, but will
hold no inquest, the facts beng as
above stated.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
A SAD DEATH.
In Few Weeks She Was to Have Been a
Bird q.


Waycross, Sept. 13 One of the sad
dest deaths that has occurred in Way
cross in many q day caused a heavy
shock to the peoM this morning.
The beautiful young daughter of Tax
Collector r. NJ. Ia nier, Miss Allie,
passed out into the Mysterious future
about . o'clock. Sim had been quite
Ill Tor some weeks but had expert
enced change for :She better and her
loved ones and fir lends expected her
TO recover. Fridi ", however, she took
turn for the WI lrse and gradually her
young life faded 1wav.
The saddest fl .sture of the sad death
is the fact that in a few weeks Miss
Allie was to b ava been q bride. IN
stead of givin the hand of his rair
0au&hter in 1Arriage her father must
follow her ] ife,ess remains to the
Como. The funeral Will occur to-
morrow mo- ming and the interment
Will cake pli Se in Lott cemetery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
I'll and Far From Home.

Rev, B. S. Gibbons, of Reads Wharf,
Va, came to the Oglethorpe hotel
about a week ago, sick unto death.
He was confined to his bed during all
of his stay there until yesterday, when
de felt able to walk about. Physl-
.csans say that his malady is incurable'
bat he came to Brunswick to make
last attempt at betterment. Mr. Glib
bons' congregation made up subscrlp-
ton to pay the expenses of his search
for health, but that has been ex-
Ilausted, and he is now without
means. His wife and little child are
with him. DR.. Hugh Burford has at
tended him while in this city, and
Rev. Ed. f. Cook has been partlcu-
larly attentive. 1t is case sad
enough to move the stoutest heart.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
NO QUARANTINE.
Jail.

DR., Stone Sent as Special Expert to See the
District.
Savannah, Sept. 13.-At the special
meeting of the sanitary board this
morning the New Orleans fever was
discussed for some moments inform
ally. The question of quarantining
against Louisiana and Mississippi
points, where fever which has been
pronounced yellow jack exists, was
not seriously discussed.
Nothing more will be done relative
to- .quarantining against the suspected
poin ts unless something is heard from
DR. G gorge II. Stone, who has been
sent into the fever district as special
commi ssi Oner to see exactly what the
situation is.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.

oihCf huI pAy ~ w. b 0Tdlu l4eIIcTs
Savannah, Sept. 13.-Not until the
market broke to "a cents was there
much support given the wheat market
today. Below that figure there seemed
to be good demand both from shorts
and for long account, and a moderate
reaction resulted from S3H up to 943S&.
The feeling Saturday was quite bear
ish and there was no apparent change
In the sentiment this morning at the
opening, Notwithstanding the fact
that Liverpool did not respond fully
to our decline.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
The City Council and Board of
Health in Joint Meeting
Yesterday.
AS A MEASURE OF PRECAUTION.
A Council Committee With the Board Of
Health and City Attorney Kay Will
Draw Up an Ordinance.

lt is very probable that Brunswick
will today institute strict quarantine
against the infected yellow fever dis
tricts of the gulf.
A telegram yesterday afternoon
from Mayor Meldrim, of Savannah, to
Mayor Owens Johnson, brought the
news that yellow fever had invaded
Mobile, and that Savannah wanted to
cooperate with Brunswick, Charles
ton and Jacksonville in regard to in
sCituting measures of mutual protec-
tion.
Mayor johnson at. once called a
meeting of the city council and board
of health, to convene at o'clock for
the purpose of taking some action on
the information received. The meet
ing convened at the appointed time,
every member of the council and three
members of the board of health being
present.
The meeting was devoted to dis
cussion of the matter. Alderman
Butts stated his private opinion to be
that there was no immediate danger,
anI that H.
of hasty action.
Alderman Atkinson disagreed with
Alderman Butts and urged that there
was necessity for prompt action. He
thought guards should be stationed at
once.
The various members of the board
OF health expressed their opinions, fa-
Voring prompt action.
In order to declare a quarantine it
ls necessary to pass an ordinance, but
the charter provides that such ordl-
nances can be rushed through council
without the usual requirements of
three readings and publication. A
motion, therefore, prevailed that the
mayor appoint committee of three
from council to consult with the city
attorney and the board of health and
that they make recommendation, sub
mIUting an ordinance at a meeting of
the council, which Will be held today
at noon.
The majority of the members of
council are in favor of establishing a
quarantine as measure of precau-
ton, although Brunswick is not re-
garded as in any danger at present. |
The ordinance that will be submitted
to council today will probably provide
for the employment of guards, who
Will be stationed at Everett City and
Waycross, to apprehend and detain all |
parties who may come from the in
fected districts toward Brunswick.
The following are the official pro-
ceedlngs of yesterdays called meeting
CALLED MEETING,
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 13, 1897.
Present Hon. Owens johnson, may
or, and Aldermen Krauss, Atkinson,
Fendig, Butts, Downing, Abrams,
Morris and Bloodworth.
The following call and telegram
were read:
A meeting of the mayor and alder
men of the city of Brunswick is here
by called to convene in the council
chamber at the city hall at o'clock
this Monday afternoon, the 18th day
of september, 1897, to consider matters
affecting the health and welfare of
SAID city and the inhabitants thereof
This September 13, 1897.
OWENS JOHNSON, Mayor.
Savannah, Ca, Sept. 13.-Mayor of
Brunswick, Brunswick. Ca: Positive
information just received of yellow
fever in Mobile. l suggest and advise
for mutual protection that Charleston, {
Brunswick and Jackson
Il Of falx
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
Eaied in Augusta.

Augusta Sent. 13-News has lust
oeen recei cad that white man named
McDOual was struck with a wagon
tongue b eltts son.,n-law in north An
gusCa an kkkilk3d.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
Paine, Murphy Il Co.'s Cotton Letter.

Paine, Murphy Il Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Sept. 13.-The bearish
feeling in the Liverpool cotton
market resulted today IN a decline of
l-32d. In the quotations for spots,
the futures were finally closed at from
to p points below the final price
of last Saturday. The market opened
with fairly steady undertone at de-
clines of from l to points as COM
pared with Saturdays final figures in
sympathy with the bearishness pre-.
valling in Liverpool and New Orleans.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.
above stated


Commercial Readers.
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s stock Letter.
Savannah, Sept. 13.-The stock mar
ket reacted today under heavy sales
for both accounts. One we'll known
operator was credited with taking
profits on line of about 10000 shares
and this encouraged renewal of bear
attacks. London's attitude as entirely
reversed, the beginning of the fort
nightly settlement at that center dis
closed an urgent demand for Ameri-
can issues.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-14
A Norwegian Sailor Stricken With
the Disease in that
City Yesterday.
new ORLEANS is NOT EXCITED.
The Rush From the City Csases-NO
Deaths Thers-Rigid Quar- &
antine All Around.

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 13.-One case Of
yellow fever developed this morning
at the city hospital. The patient is a
Norwegian sailor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-20
Millinery.

Mrs. Routson desires to inform the
ladies Of Wadsworth and vicinity that
she will open Millinery Parlors in the
Crosby building, next door to Griswold's e
store, where she will be pleased to see
them and show them her new goods Of
the latest styles which she will sell at
moderate prices. The opening days will
be from the 18th and 23d of October.
Every person making purchase of 81
or more will receive a present in proper
ton to the purchase.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-20
A Singular Phenomenon.

The Sutro tunnel taps the G. & Z.
mine at point 10 feet above the 175O
level. but the water stands 3 feet below
the l $50, level, SO that when the cage Is
lowered down until its upper deck is on
a level with the floor OF the 1850 station
the lower deck is submerged.
A singular phenomenon is observed at
this point, that is an ebb and flow OF the
waters as if they were directly connected
with the ocean. This phenomenon mas
been noticed by all the miners at work
in the mine.
A most singular thing is that each
Sunday the water rises several feet high
er than during any other day in the
week. When the men 20 to work Mon
day mornings there is always clear
high water mark where the water has
encroached on the l,750 level during the
day before.
Mr.. Hawkes., foreman of the mine, Is
NJ tbe opinion that somewhere In the
country, water is used during Sunday.
This may lead to an interesting clew re-
y.rdinc the course of the subterranean
water courses Enterprise.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-20
L0VEL0cK NEWS


Mrs. Beandine is quite i'll.
Gladys King is convalescent.
Al. Jenkins is here from Kennedy.
j. II. Theis is visiting in Winnemucca.
Mr.. Bradley of Unionville is in town.
Miss Hannah Anker visited town Fri
day.
Poor fellow "he'll never go there any
more"
Miss Liddie Ladd left for Wadsworth
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Gryson is suffering from
a severe cold.
Ervo Cozzens is here from Jackson
Creek on q visit.
Miss Douglas of Marker district visited
Lovelock Saturday.
Misses Derucia and Maggie Killebrew
visited town Friday.
/. n. Carpenter returned Saturday
from visit to Reno.
Mrs. Nellie Torrey is quite i'll.
Mrs. P. n. Marker and daughter, Miss
Pearl visited Lovelock Saturday.
Lovelock Is ever prosperous as her
supply always exceeds the demand.
Mrs. Rich of White Plains was the
guest of Mrs. Harrison last week.
Misses Annie Strict and Pearl Hamp-
ton of Unionville are the guests OF Mrs.
J. H. Thes.
DIED:-At Lovelock, October 18th,
1897, the infant son Of MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Loorz.
Lovelock can look for new stars in
the near future. The Dramatic Club
will coin them this winter.
DIED:-At Lovelpck, Oct. 18th, 1897 ,
Thomas Franklin, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Campbell, aged months.
The latest visitor of the Lovelock Pub
lie school received forty days in the
county jail for disturbing the peace of
that sanctum.
The great event of the season will be
given Fridry night, October 10Th, it the
form of Harvest Ball to be held in the
schoolhouse hall.
A social dance wac given at FELIX'S
Hall on Friday night which was thor
oughly enjoyed by many of our town
and valley people.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2:3o
p. M. and church at 7:30 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
REV. Bort.
Constable Feliz left for Winnemucca
with Indian Jake Martin sentenced to 40
Gays in jail by Judge Young for distur-
bance OF the peace.
In spite of every precautlon taken TO
prevent the spread of scarlet fever here
it is gaining headway. Two cases are
reported since Saturday.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-20
Cough Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our children
we're suffering with Group when We re-
ceived bottle OF Chamberain's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant re-
lief.-F. A. THoRNFoN. The celebrated
remedy Is for sale by dealers here and
the Com nercial Co. of Lovelsck.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-20

The Carson News tells of very
smooth young lady who has been in that
town selling fancy work and jewelry.
She says she is an Armenian, has been
to the Worlds Fair at the instance of
the Sultan of Turkey, and a great spell
OF that kind. She is liable to come here
and sell some of the sports some spark
lprs
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-20

BABY buggy and cli'd's crib for sale
gor information inquire "a, this Offices