davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
CRambsrlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza 1t has become
samous for its cures Of these diseases,
over a large part of the civilized
world. The most f4ttering testimon-
ials have been received, giving ao-
counts Of It's good works; Of the ag-
gnayating and persistent coughs it has
cured OF severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects, and Of
the dangerous attacks Of Group it has
cured, often saving the life Of the
child. The extensive use Of it for
whooping cough has shown that it
robs that disease Of all dangerous
consequences. Sold by l. N..Bishop,
druggist. 60
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
The Happenings Of the City as
Caught by "The Times
Men.
MATTERS PERSONAL And GBNERAL.
Brief Statements Of the Many Things That
Make Up the Busy Round
Of Life.

Four schoouers and one bark arrived
yesterday.
2. W. Deming spent yesterday in
Macon, on business trip.
The passenger trains are again run
ring with great irregularity.
President Spencer, Of the Southern,
jsexpecied up from Jekyl today.
W. H. Atkinson was in the city
from Fancy Bluff Yesterday.
Mr. A, o. SayIer, the popular repre-
sentative Of the Dixie Oil Co., is in
the city.
Dr.J. A. Dunwody left last night
for Colorado after a visit to friends In
this city.
Pitts Carminatlye aids digestion,
regulates the bowels, cures cholera in
faptnm, cholera morbus, dysentery and
ail diseases OF the bowels, It is good
for both children and adults. Sold By
aIl druggists.
The Two Mallory liners, Colorado
and state 81 Texas. are at the Mallory
wbaryes taking on freight.
The pig Jskyl island cakewalk oo-
ours tonight. Deals orchestra will go
TO he islal ID to furnish tie music.
For that tired feeling you must en-
rich and purify your blood. Hoods
sarsararila lie the medicine you need.
The man with the piano on wheels
has teen making a good thing OF it
during his stay in The city.
Rev. K. Edwards, pastor of The En-
glish Baptist church at Minersville,
Pa, when suffering with rheumatism,
was ADVISED TO Try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. He says "A few appli-
cations Of this liniment proved OF
great service to me. Ii subdued the
Inflammation ana relieved the pain.
should any sufferer profit by giving
Pain Balm trial 1t Will please me.
For sale by |. N. Bishop, druggist.
Another tourist steamer, the Mea
dina, will touch at this port in about
two weeks to land passengers.
Owing to the war talk the local
uewsdealers have found it necessary
to increase their daily supply Of New
York papers,
Ihave been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. was able
20 be around ali the time, but con-
stantly suffering. | had tried every
thing could hear Of and at last was
told 70 try Chamberain's Pain Balm,
which / did, and was Immediately re-
iieyed and 10 short time cured. |
am happy to say that it has not since
returned JOSH EDGAR, Germantown,
Cal. For sale by I. n Bishop, drug
gist.
Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment Of the sale Of the aban doned Nor
wegian bark at sspelo Anyone who
desires TO see the vessel will be fur
niehcd with free transportation by
Capt. W. NJ Upper.
W. Il. Mashburn has reconsidered
his determination to locate In Savan-
nab, and will return to his former po-
sition with W. J. Butts. Mr.. Miller
has been serving IN Mr.. Mashburn's
place.
To Oura a Gala Tn Ora nav
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03

". II. Mashburn has rec0nsidered
his determination to locate in Savan-
nab, and will return to his former po-
sition with W. J. Butts. Mr.. Miller
has been serving in Mr.. Mashburn's
place.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03

Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of the sale Of the aban 1oned Nor
wegian bark at sApelo. Anyone who
desires TO see the vessel will be fur
niehcd with free transportation by
Capt. W. NJ Upper.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
INCA HAULED OUT.

The Damaged Tug VIII 30 Taken Away to
Have New Steel Plates Put On.
The tug Inca, which was Slammed
by the Mallory liner State OF Texas on
Monday, resulting in the'-loss Of two
Of her steel plates, was hauled out on
the marine railway yesterday morn
ing, so that an examination Of her
hull could be made
The Inca will be taken to some
northern port, probably Philadelphia,
to have new plates put in.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
70 Cure a Cola In Ors Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. IS cents. The genuine
has l.. B. @. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money Il 1T
fails to cure. rs cents. The genuine
has l.. B. Q. on each tablet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
DR.. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MED
ICINE.

A Remarkably Successful Remedy for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and stomach
Troubles
DR.. Wurth, in commenting on recent
discoveries in medicine said: There
IS none which is certain to be so val
liable and far reaching in benefit as
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the new
stomach remedy; / say far reaching,
because people little realize how i'm
portant. sound stomach and vigorous
digestion is to every man, woman and
child.
Indigestion is the starting point of
consumption, heart disease, Bright's
disease, diabetes, nervous prostration,
liver troubles; why is this so? Sim
ply because every nerve, muscle and
tissue in our bodies is created and
nourlshed from the food we eat. If
that food is, by reason of a weak stom-
ach compelled to lie for hours, sour,
fermentfng mass of half digested food,
1t polsons the blood and nervous sys-
tenn, creates gas which distends the
stomach and bowels, causing pressure
on the heart, lungs and other organs
and seriously impeding their action.
He says further, the point to direct
attention is not the nerves. nor heart,
nor lungs nor kidneys, but the stom-
ach, the first cause of all the mischief.
The remedy to use for Indigestion
and weak stomachs is not some ca
thartic, but remedy which will di-
gests the food, increase the flow of gas
trio juice, absorb the gases, and Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will accom-
plish exactly this result in any case
Of stomach trouble because these tab
lets are composed of the digestive
acids, asceptic pepsin, Golden Seal and
Bismuth, pleasant to taste, and not
being a patent medicine, can be used
by anyone with perfect safety. | be-
lieve Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
cure any form of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble except cancer of stomach.
Full size packages of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are sold by druggists
at so cents. A book on stomach dis
eases together with thousands of testi-
monials will be sent by addressing
Stuart Co., Marshal, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
PARDONS
Granted in Some Cases and Refused in
Others by the President.

Washington, February 19.-The
President has granted paidons in the
following cases
Marion Halderman, of Arkansas,
convicted of larceny. The only result
of the pardon is a restoration to cit
izenship.
Arthur D. Andrews, of the Southern
district of California, convicted in 1894
of violations of the postal laws and
sentenced to three years in prison and
to pay fine of $1,00O The pardon is
granted on the ground that since his
arrest Andrews has already served
longer than the sentenced imposed
Jack Wilkinson, of the Eastern dis
trict Of Texas, convicted in 1896 of
assault with intent to kill The papers
in the case show that the prisoner can
live only a short time This is also
the basis for the pardon in the case
of Joseph Alfred, of the Eastern dis
trict of Missouri, who is under SEN
tence for counterfeiting money. and
also in the case of l.. S. Whitfield, of
the Northern district of California,
also convicted for passing counterfeit
money.
Fardons were denied RI the follow
ing cases:
Walter A. Milikin and John Jamison
of the Southern district of Ohio, con-
yicted in 1894 of passing counterfeit
money Hermann Hausler, of the dis
trict of Kansas, embezzling letter from
the mails.
Charles Hubbard, Eastern district Of
Missouri, violation of the postal laws.
G. M. Wilkinson, of the West Vir
ginia district, violation Of the Ma
tional Banking laws.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20

ployes to enter into contracts with
such laborers or employees or with Ia
Dor unions or trade assemblies, by the
terms of which contracts said labor
unions, trade assemblies or other or
carnations may agree upon the one
hand to furnish steady help to SAID
employer, and the said employer, and
the SAID employe, on the other mana,
may contract not to employ any other
persons than such as are members Oh
the labor unions or trade assemblies,
or are furnished to him thereby.
There was great rejoicing in Ch1ca-
go labor circles last week over the
quashing of the Indictment for con-
spiracy against officers of the Hosting
Engineers Union. The indictment al
legged conspiracy to wrongfully and
Wickedly deprive E. B. Charles and
Joseph Dennis of their employment
with the Thomas Elevator Company.
1t was charged that the defendants
had notified the company to discharge
the complaintants, and when the de-
mand was ignored a strike followed
and they were let out The Court
quoted the celebrated case Of Allen VS..
Flood, decided by the British House Of
Lords, in which it was found that zhe
existence of bad motive will not
convert an act which is not OF Itself
illegal into civil wrong.
The following are the wages and
hours in the cities named for street
laborers: Washington, hours, $3.50;
Cripple Creek, 5 hours, So; Memphis,
10 hours, $3.50 to $3.50; Boston, s
hours, So; Chicago, hours, $1.75;
Baltimore, 9 hours, $166; New York,
hours, 81 to $3.50; Denver, 8 hours,
81; Pittsburg, hours, $3.50; Brook
lyn, 8 hours, 81 to 81 Syracuse, s
hours, $3.50 to 50; New Bedford, Mass.
hours, s1.75; Bloomington, 10 hours,
S1.66; New Britain, Conn, hours,
S1.75; State of Massachusetts, 9hour
law, Albany, n. Y, hours, 1925;
Nashville, 10 hours, rs cents to 81 for
scaven gers, $1.25 for street laborers;
Holyole, Mas, 9 hours, 81 to 1926;
Hartford, Conn, 8 hours, 81; Cincin-
natl, s hours, $3.50; Kansas City, s
hours, $1.75; Louisville (S-hour move
ment now on FOOT, 10 hours, $1.50;
Philadelphia (recent State legislation
8 hours, contract; Toledo, street work
by contract, police and sanitary work
ers, $50 month; Rochester, s hours,
s1.50; Cambridge, Mass, hours,
81 So
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
SARDlS.

sardis, o.. Feb, 19,-The revival at this
place is still sweeping on Eight were al
the altar last Thursday night. There has
been Jos seekers and 101 conversions
Miss Julia Work left Tuesday for her
home at Logan. Ohio to visit her parents.
Mr. Eugene Wilson. Of Hannibal, spent
Tuesday evening in town.
VIM. Knapp, Of sistersville, was called
home Friday by the serious Illness Of his
mother
Geo Thompson made a business trip to
Benaire Wednesday.
Miss May. Of New Matamoras. was the
guest of Miss Julia Work Monday
Miss Carrie Hartleib. Of Hannibal. Is
visiting friends her town.
Miss Katie Brast. OF New Martinsville.
IN visiting relatives opposite Sardis.
Died. February II, at his home in Pa
den.s Valley, Mr.. Wiley Van Camp, in Ms
26th year Interment in Paden's ceme-
terry Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
OFFER THEIR SERVICES.

New York, February 19-Monitor
Association Of Naval Veterans, port
Of Brooklyn, has adopted a series of
resolutions on the subject of the
Maine disaster, which, after express
ing sympathy with the friends and
relatives of the victims, says:
Resolved, That the same spirit
which led us to the defense of our
country in 1861 to 1865 is still alive
within our breasts, snd if any wrong
has been done, which God forbid, but,
if such is the fact. we hereby offer our
services to our beloved country and
its flag"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
BURLINGTON, 0.

Don p O.. Ohio. Feb, 19.-The funeral
Of Alonzo Alexander, who died Monday
morning. tool. place Tuesday afternoon.
He was buried in the Scotch Ridge Gene
etery, where 50 many q his relativa s
have preceded him.
The Gaylord coal mines are having
quite a run. under the management Of Il.
". Roderick ana J. A. Jones. two exper-
fenced men, and their prediction for trade
the coming season II altogether favora BILE
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Hood entertained
quite a number Of their friends last Mon
day evening. in a very enjoyable manner
Francis Davis spsnt yesterday in Vince
ing on business.
Tuesday being George Washington's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

MONTGOMERY & Co. completed this
week the work of cleaning out the orl-
ginal opening to the "Old Kelly coal
mine which had been closed for sew
eral years. An immense body Of wa
ter was drained into Georges Creek.
They are now shipping coal.
The Watson-Loy Coal Co., Of Bar
mum. have completed their opening,
plane, bridge, etc, and are now SHIP
ping coal. County Commissioner NJ.
Mastellar is superintendent OF the
mine.
Judge r. W. Daily this week, by his
request. discharged Col. Thos. B. Davis
receiver of the j. l.. Rumbarger Lunl-
Der Co, and turned the affairs OF that
firm over to it. Col. Davis has been
receiver for some eighteen months,
and had SO managed the business as TO
pay off all debts contracted by MN
and left a snug sum which has been
applied TO the Indebtedness Of the con-
rany. Many OF the debts were PAID
ana the other creditors were willing
for the discharge of the receiver. The
Davis Coal and Coke Co. sometime ago
sold this firm $4,000 acres OF timber
laQQ, ana was one Oh the HtdNACot - W
itors. Last week this firm purchaser
900 acres of coal land adjoining their
lands near Dobbin. Rumbarger Lum-
her Co. will continue the business az
Dohbin, under the old name. Recent
ly j. l.. Rumbarger sold his interest 70
VIM. Whitmer Sons, but his sons,
Frank. John and Robert, retained their
interest and continue in charge of the
business.
The Davis Coal and Coke Co, q
Piedmont have about completed lne
electric plant at Thomas, which ena-
hies them to mine coal with electro
machines. The haulage in the shaft
and drift are now done by electricity
and in a few days all the cars for TIE
Thomas and Coketon coke ovens VII
be moved by the same power. All
their mines and yards are Illuminated
by electric light This company mas
more orders for coke than it can supply
from it's own ovens, and is taking the
entire product of four other large coke
plants from Connellsville and other
sections. Orders for coal are somewhat
slack on account of the scarcity oil
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
DEFAULTING TELLER ARRESTED.

William n. Boggs, the defaulting paying
teller of the First National Bank of Do
Yer. Del. was arrested to-day in this
city. Boggs is said to have made away
with over 100000. Four prominent men Of
Kent county We're also arrested to-day
charged with aiding Boggs in his steal
ings. Their names are z. I. Cooper. ex-
Sheriff Amos Cole, Thomas S. Clark
Charles II. Butler
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
WHEREIN SHE ERRED.

Coachman-I am going to leave, sir.
| can't stand the missus.
Employer-Too strict, is she?
Coachman-Ye sir She keeps for
getting that ! can leave at any time.
and worries me about just as If | was
you.-Tit Bits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
ssaaE=s INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRApHIC LABOR NEWS

vessels to carry the coal from the sea-
BOARD. This company is now build
ing large boarding house at Coketjn
that will accommodate about fifty men
and will build from 40 to so double
tenement houses as soon as the wea
ther opens.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
hNlRAL.

Hannibal O., Feb. 19.-Charles Schip-
baugh Of Sistersville, was in town Thurs
day
Mrs. Lucy Dye spent several days at
Matamoras, o., the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cline.
VIII Neuenschwander. of Sistersvile
spent last Sunday in town with relatives
l.. r Bare and Alvan Bare were at
Wheeling Monday.
Word was received at this place Tues
day evening Of the sudden death. at
Washington d. c.. of DR.. Samuel Null
eman. formerly of our town.
Mrs A. W. Noegtly. of Gas City. Ind,
and Mrs Emma Paulus. of Berea, o., ar
rived at Buckhill, o.. this week to see
their mother Mrs. Elizabeth Muhleman
who is seriously i'll.
Isaac fisher was at Wheeling Monday
and Tuesday on business.
]. f. Neuenschwander was at Pittsburg
several days the first of the week.
Eugene Wilson was at Wheeling We'd
nesday and Thursday
The machinery for the new mill at this
place. built by ]. W. Alexander. arrived
Wednesday.
Lloyd Taught Of New Martinsville, was
in town cuneSdaE ana IhurSdaN
Washingtons birthday viii he ceebrat-
ed on next Monday afternoon the 2lst by
the public schools of this place and quite
an extended programme VIII be rendered
Rev e. Z. Wilson. of Middlefeld. @ &.
arrived Thursday and is holding pro-
tracted meeting in the English NJ. f.
church.
]. r. Dunlap was at Josiah W va.
several days.
Mrs VIII Nol, of sistersyille, was IN
town Thursday the guest Of relatives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
INFANTILE IDEA OF HONOR.

Tommy-What is the guest of honor
at a dinner?
Willie-Don't you know? He's the
one that gets the gizzard and liver
saved for him.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20

birthday. several of our
people are thinking about celehr, zee.
by giving tea party ofating y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20

Oil City, Pa, February 19.-Credit
balances CSC; certificates opened at
76hc bid for cash and $4,000 barrels
were sold at that figure Closed at
76Ac bid for March delivery. Ship
ments 1882 barrels; runs 96 ,003 bar
rplg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20

SHIPS FOR JAPANESE RED CROSS.
The Japanese Red Cross Society Is
going to build two vessels OF 1000 tons
each for the use of patients IN time or
war.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17
DIRT IS FLYING.
The Prescott & Eastern Railroad Will
 Be Completed in September.

The first work on the Prescott & Eastern railroad has been done and Contractor Robinson will push the work rapidly until the entire line is graded and ready to receive the rails. In addition to the outfit sent up to Prescott from Geronimo Contractor Robinson has ordered a carload of scrapers and tools from St. Louis which will arrive in a few days. Two camps have been established and are already making a good showing in the grading of the road. One camp is near where the line leaves the s. F. F. & P
 road and about sixty or seventy men are employed on rock work there The other camp is located about two miles further along the line and thirty-seven teams are employed on dirt work here. The work is under the immediate su- pervision of s. R. H. Robinson, en- gineer for the contractors, and he is adding to the force as rapidly as he can organize camps and place them to advantage. A batch of twenty-five men was expected to arrive from Los Angeles on Sunday and he has also placed an order for men in Chicago
 A large number of men were SUD- piled from the Salt River valley. and as fast as they can be engaged by the agent of the contractors here they are sent on to Prescott. MT. Robin son says he expects to have $50 men at
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17

work within very short time. He says they will have no difficulty what ever in completing the road within the time specified in the contract, six months, and with favorable weather and no unforeseen delays he expects to complete it much sC-ler.
 The line runs through the rocks for distance of about mile and a half. following up a water course. While there is some heavy rock work at some points on it for this distance the average of the work is not at all heavy. After leaving the rocks they have a fourteen mile stretch of comparatively easy work down Lonesome valley be- fore they encounter any more heavy work.
 At the Big Bug end they will strike some comparatively heavy work, though none of it will be such as was encountered at points along the s. F P. & P. railroad. D. w. Grant, mem- Der of the Minnesota and Arizona Construction company, which has the contract, is at present at their head quarters camp giving his personal at tentiOn to the business.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17
MILITARY SPIRIT AT YUMA.
It Was Utterly Broken by Fake Tel
 egram Last Monday.

The spirit of war which pervades all sections of Arizona from Ehrenbarg to Sheldon, and from Frog Tanks to Ca1abasas is dying out at Yuma. It may be said to have entire ly passed away. The breast of the Yuma guardsman is no longer heaving with military ar dor, for there is no guardsman with a breast to heave. When Dupuy De Lome insulted the president and when the Maine went down, hostility to Spain was rampant at Yuma the same as it was everywhere else. Everybody wanted to go to war and found fault with the administration on account of it's provoking dilatori- ness and it's inclination to peace.
 Last Monday night the military company was in session. The warlike situation was under discussion and there was a breathing of slaughter. Midway in the proceedings a tel egram was handed to Captain Ingails. He opened and read it. It purported to have been sent from Phoenix and stated that the president had declared war that morning and had sent dis patches to the governors of all the states and territories inquiring what strength could be contributed from the National Guard In the dispatch to the governor of Arizona the presi- dent had merely accepted the 5000 men proffered some time ago and urged that they report at Atlanta, Ga, within the coming week.
 There was a silence of five minutes during which the guardsmen looked at each other. At length Mike Nugent arose and said that on account of his growing hotel business he had for some time felt that he could not con- sistentiy retain his membership in the company. A guardsman, MT. Nugent believed, should be able to at tend all drills and meetings, otherwise he would be a dead weight on the or ganization. He knew Of no way in which he could more effectually serve the guard and his country than by re- signing, and his resignation was hereby rendered to take effect at once That broke the ice, if it is proper to use the word ice in any connection with Yuma A riotous scene ensued, guardsmen fighting their way to the front to hand in their resignations. Sixteen were recorded in less than ten minutes. Did Captain Ingalls, resign, too?" Heavens, mo-" replied Col. Darlington, the relator; 'there wasn't anything left for him to resign from.'