davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17

Send u cents in one.cent stamps to
Worlds llispenesry Medical Associa
ton, Buffalo, n, Y, and receive Or
pierce'a zoos page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" Profusely Illus
frafed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17
cRoyATTA WHITFIELD,


Mary Blake Hazard ct al Va. J, e, Chairman
Foreclosure OF MORTGAGE. Ilynn superior
court, December term, 1897.
To J. q, Chapman ! hereby tify ron BY
order OF the court that on the thirteenth DAY 81
january, 1898, Mary Bake Hazard et all died
their petition against you for the foreclosure oi
mortgage and that rule nisi, Of which the allow
is a copy. was issued thereon returuable 10 the
May term next OF i'd conrt under the forego-
ing caption. You are notified 20 be present al
said court upon the third Monday in May next
court viii proceed as 10 justice shall appertain.
] do also certify that the foregoing is a true
copy Of the rule nisi rantsd by said court upon
ssid petition as the same appears upon the min-
utes 81 tie court,
Witness the Honorable j. l. Sweat, Judge Of
said court, this January 18th, 1895
J c. LEHMAN,
Deputy Clerk superior Court, Glynn County.Gs
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17

", II, IIFIEh q Co.,
Managers.
Brunswick, Ca, July =, 1871,
II. III. RAYMOND.
General Passenger Agent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17

Correspondence on live and clean subjects -
solicited. Address all communications 70 TUE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17
m n CUMBERLAND ROUTE
81 ~ $40 SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Nv Effective Jan. "a.
DAILY ExCkpr SUNDAY

BRUNSWICK CUMBERLAND FERNANDO
Ma LINE.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17

A. J. McVEIGH, s0ss - eIssss.i &. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
THE LOSS OF The PORTLAND.
A Letter Chain to Aid Needy Relatives of
of the Victims.

Among those who persisted on tht
steamer Portland we're many who's
families are in need The generou,
people of Portland and other places ar
ready and eager to aid the sufferers i,
their grief and need. Business men ii
doing this by means of subscriptio
papers. That others may have an oppol
tunity to contribute in small sums. q lie
ter chain has been started The ten cen,
inclosed in each letter will. in the aggrt
gate, make sum which will tighten t
burden OF grief in many humble HON,
1t is labor of love for the widow al
orphan. The letters in the chain III
made returnable to the Portland Dai
PRESS, and the money resolved will /.
applied In the same manner as that SUI
scribed through other sources. 1t
earnestly requested that persons receivin
the letters which form the links of th
chain, shall not stop work OF mercy b.
neglecting to write two letters in tn
manner explained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06

bury's officers but they did not hesitate a
moment and seemed glad to go on this
mission of mercy.
When the Katahdin dropped her tow
she was about thirty miles east of the
Two Lights. The wind was then blow
inc q hurricane from east southeast. The
haroas with what little sail they could
carry would of course be driven along be-
fore this gale, and Captain Melvin tnlnKs
that they must have been making from
eight to ten knots when he left them ne
fore the wind which was then blowing
The wind continued from the east soutn-
east until about eight o'clock yesterday
morning. and in the three hours 'no
barges are thought to have made Iuiiy 90
miles in west north westerly direc0ion.
This would take them somewhere OH
Wells Harbor. SO it is believed. AT elgne
o clock the wind shifted to south wes1
and this would bring the barges back
along the coast towards Cape ElizaDetn'
The life savers at Cape Elizabeth were
expecting 10 see or hear something from
the lost barges last night, and were keep
ing bright lookout for them.
Captain Melvin of the Katahdin says
that right behind him WAS another big
fat bottom lake steamer, the Samuel j.
Murphy, commanded by Captain Doane.
The Murphy had three barges In tow also.
These were the Wardena, the Brown and
the Page. These barges also carried seven
men each. It is feared some accident may
have happened to the Samuel J. Murphy,
and her tow in the big gale of Sunday
night, but nothing has been seen OF
heard from her.
The men on the Katahdin expressed
considerable anxiety as to the safety Of
the crews of the barges They did not be-
lieve these light vessels could stand the
heavy sea they were pounding through
very long and as they only had small
amount Of canvass to aid them in holding
the vessels up into the wind, it is feared
that they may have gone down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
CLUBS SILVER AN
NIyERSARY.

he Fraternity celeb rated the twenty
IN anniversary of it's organization with
hanouet at the Sherwood last eve ing.
hare were present about 25 members of
he club and a number of invited guests.
,fter the supper, which it is unneces-
ary to say was an excelIenr one, brief re-
marks were made by tho President of the
jlub. Hon. George +. Talbot, Judge
spb, DR.. +. II. Gerrish, Rev. DR.. Fem,
ID $. G. Gordon, Prof. Warren of Colby
diversity, Rev. DR.. Jenkins. DR.. A.
! Thayer, Hon. James P. Baxter. Rev.
Or Marsh of Saco, Mr.. Charles Fobes.
IT. E. v. Chase, DR.. Burrage, Mr.. s.
Thaxtsr, Judge Putnam, DR.. Worces-
err. Judge Haskell and others. Mr.. NJ.
blanchard read sketch of the clubs
jstory. Letters were read from the
Kew. G. W. Buck, one of the first MEM
,ars of the club; Rev. Mr.. Bellows
Rev. Mr.. Dolls, Rev. DIR. Gibbs, Gen. ]
j. Brown, Gen. Selden Connor, Col
Jared A. Smith, President Hyde of Bow
oin college, President Whitman OF
columbian university, Professor Mo
Donald and Professor Chapman of Bow.
dom college, and Hon. George f. Emery.
Who contributed sonnet which was
much appreciated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
REou EN- MASS.
At the Cathedral for the Dead on tile
Portland.

Solemn high requiem mass was cele-
brated at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception yesterday morning in honol
of those who lost their lives by the
laundering of the Portland. The clergy
who off1oiated at the service were Father
MoDonough. celebrant; Father O'Eowd,
deacon, and Father Hurley, sub deacon
Within the sanctuary were Bishop Healy
and Fathers Lee and Collins. A
catafalque draped with black pail wa
placed in the center aisle of the church
near the altar rail, representing the biei
OF the dead for whom the mass was
offered.
The congregation which filled every
seat in the church, WAS composed o.
members of nearly every denomination in
the city, number of Protestant clergy
men being present.
Bishop Hea1y at the close of the mass
with many touching remarks, dwelt or
the dire catastrophe which sent to theiI
Maker such large number, with SO LITTLE
warning. The bishops admonition to
his hearers to be ever prepared, and his
able and eloquent sermon on the efficacy
of prayer was listened to with the deepest
interest by the congregation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The annual meeting of the Associated
Charities will be held at room 9, City
building, on Friday, the 9th, at 8 p M.
special notices will not be sent but a
general attendance is earnestly solo tied.
The public is reminded that this society
is not limited to any creed or clique. Its
work is for all and the more nearly 1t Is
shared in by all the better will be the re-
suI.s obtained.
After the election of officers important
mai ters connected with the work of the
coming winter will be discussed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
THE HURRICANE.
some of the Damage Wrought in the
City,

The damage by the hurricane OF ysster-
day morning in the city was confined
chiefly to the blowing down OF chimneys.
signs and limbs of trees.
| Chimneys were blown down on the
houses of Martin W. Best. Stevens Plains
avenue and George Seal, Maple street,
Deering; on the Methodist parsonage on
North street; on the house of Mrs. Talbot.
North street; on the ell of the Sherwood
on Park street; on I. S. Bean g Co g
store, Commercial street; on the Rund-
lett house on Merrill street; First Baptist
church, Wilmot and Congress streets:
Davis block, corner of Congress and Elk
change streets making d hole in the roof,
At the home of Mrs. Sarah M. Kicker
at No. So Eastern promenade, Mrs Kicker
had very narrow escape. Mrs. Kicker
o coupled chamber in the rear of the
mouse, overlooking the hafbor. Soon after
midnight there came an awful crash,
followed by the breaking of glass and the
cracking of timbers. One of the great
massive chimney, containing over 300
bricks, which has stood the gales for
many years fell over, and the roof being
fiat, broke through into the chamber.
They fell on the floor within foot of
where Mrs. Kicker was sleeping and she
considers her escape very fortunate.
In behring's Oaks, in Lincoln park and
throughout the residential streets. the
trees suffered. A tall tree in front OF
Mrs e, T. Varnum's on Brackett street
fell and broke large hole In the roof and
sp,ashed the windows.
A large portion of the tin roof on the
Grand Trunk passenger station was torn
off.
One of the towers at the entrance to
Rigby park was blown directly across the
road.
The wind took the vane and the post on
which 1T WAS connected on Congress street
Methodist church and sent them flying.
A part of the wooden siding of Clark
street bridge was demolished. The Port
land Athletic club lost its skylight and
lots of windows were blown in.
The large bill board on Washington
street near Tukey's bridge was blown
down in the gale of Sunday night
The small wood shed near the Portland
and Rochester railroad junction was I'M
dsrmined by the wind of Sunday night
and toppled over. TIE building is quite
near the shore line but the building did
not topple over the embankment.
The bill board at the foot of Green
street near the power house was blown
down Sunday night.
An old tree in the eastern cemetery,
Congress street, was blown down in the
Gale
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06

A meeting of the First Parish Unity
will be held in the Perish house on Tues
day, November st o'clock.
DIR. Blanchard third lecture on "The
Books of the Bible'' will be given one
week from tonight, Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
The funeral of John B. Jones, who was
n victim of the wreck of the Portland
win take place tomorrow morning at the
IL. E. Mission, Mountfort street, at 20
o'clock.
Munjoy Lodge, No. 6, K. of p, was
visited last evening by delegation OF the
Portland Past Chancellors Association.
A red lamp post with keyless box at
tachment has been set at the corner OF
Union and Fore streets for fire alarm
boz 4l2, and in a short time 1t will be In
working order.
At the freight wreck at Wells on the
Eastern division Friday night one of the
cars was almost completely demolished
while the others were badly stove up. A
wrecking train which was sent from
Portland arrived on the scene about mid
night and ths crew worked until 7.30
Saturday morning before the wre ckags
was cleared away SO that trains could
pass.
The storm centre passed over the city
about noon yesterday. when the barome-
ter recorded the unusually low pressure
of 29.1.
The Martha Washington society will
meet Thursday with Mrs Wilson, 6e
Grant street.
The annual election of the officers OF
Shepiey camp, No. (. S. of ", is to be
held this evening at s O'Clock at the
camp hall. 46 Plum street. The usual
weekly social will be held at tho close
of the meeting.
The vane on the Congress street Me
thodist church was blown of in the
gale Monday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
PERSONAL.

Captain Griffith of the Turanian has
recently been promoted to that position
from first officer of the Numidian. The
Turanian is coming here this winter and
Captain Griffith has many friends here
who will be glad to congratulatee him
upon his advancement.
Mrs. Annie Addition, Vernon court,
viii have an anniversary celebrated to-
DAY.
MIR. Heury Hudson of Guilford, was
admitted to practice in the United States
courts yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
DR. LYMAN ABBOTT.

Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott will deliver an
address in State street church on Wednes.
day evening under the auspices of the
Women's National Indian Association.
DR.. Abbott's study of the Indian question
enables him to give much information.
His love of justice gives power to his
words The people of Portland have a
great opportunity given them to listen
to one of Americas foremost educators
and prophets. The officers of tho asso-
citation cordially invite the public to hear
DR.. Abbott and to attend all the meet
ings of Wednesday and Thursday.
HENRY BLANCHARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
SHIPPING SUFFERED MUCH.
There Were Lively Times in Boothbay
Harbor Monday.

Bootbbay, December S. Schooner On
ward Portland for Boston, collided with
another schooner, Silas McLeon of Rock
port, last night, and received damage.
Schooner Edith M. McInnis, Captain
Somers, from La Have Banks, reports
passing the dismasted schooner Annie q,
British, of Yarmouth, N. S., abandoned
at sea, yesterday in latitude 4S. 20; longi-
tude 46.O7. Also boarded bark Alert,
British, of st. John, Saturday, AZ miles
south-half of Cape Roseway lighthouse.
The Alert was seventy days out from an
English port bound to St. John, N. B.
Captain Somers put provisions on
board.
Tug Ice Kirg arrived towing barge
William Becker, which parted from tug
katahdin of Quebec. Two other barges
went sadrift and the tug has gone to look
for them.
Schooner Eva NJ. Martin, Martin, Bass
Harbor for Portland, dragged ashore last
night at Southport. She lies in bad
place, but will probably float at high
tide. The damage done is unknown.
Schooner Edward Trevoy, Captain
PheIan of Gloucester, dragged in schooner
Maud Mullock, Elwood, Calais for New
York. The Trevoy had part of her rail
stove in. She pushed Maud Mulluck
ashore on McKnown's Point with head
gear and leaking some, will float at high
tide, Schooner Romonia, Captain Ander.
son, dragged ashore in the same place,
partad GABLE and lost both anchors.
Schooner Vanguard, Lawrence, had five
planks stove in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
FREMONT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
She splintered Her Rail BY Chatting
Against the Wharf in Boston.

Manager j. #. Liscomb of the Portland
and Boston Steam Packet company, says
that the reported damage to the steamer
fremont Of his line in Sundays gale, Is
much exaggerated The fremont was
not out in the storm and what injuries
she received were due to her channg
against the wharf at Boston where she
laid out the gale. her rail was splint.
cred some. but she WAS really damaged
very little. The fremont did not sail
Saturday night owing to the threatening
weather. Sunday morning she started
out but finding the sea rough outside the
harbor put back to her dock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
THREE HURRICANES.

The hurricane blew in this city on sun
day evening, when at its height. at DC
miles an hour, or four miles more ohan
at the time of the great gale when tne
steep of the Catholic Cathedral was
blown down in the late sixties.
Captain Bunker of the Allcia D.
Crosby, SAYS that we have had virtually
three hurricanes within week OFF this
coast. that of sunday the 27th Of Novem-
her. chat of the one that blew near the
end of the week, and that of Sunday last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
FOR NEW BELT LINE
* closed Cars Arrive for woodford's
Union station Route.

sly closed cars to be used on the Con-
rross street, Union station and Woodfords
alt line have arrived and have been
: rod at the car house of the Portland
,,i,road company at Morrills. The cars
q from the J. g. Brill company and are
Z same color rs the regular Deering
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
HEAVY STORM AT CALAIS.

Calais, December GA heavy storm
prevailed all day, snow being followed by
sleet and rain. The wind reached sixty
mile an hour gait.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
sEAwoRTHINess OF PAN TAeoET.
Qua. termaster Gray Thinks STERN
Apparatus May Have Given Out.

Bucksport. December 5. Harrison Gray
of this port, who was one of the regular
uuartermasters of the missing steamer
Pentagoee, was seen by a reporter today
in regard tn the seaworthiness of the
missing craft. He said that since he had
bean in her on the New York Bangor
route she had but little test in rough
weather, being out in but one heavy
blow. Mr.. Gray seemed TO think that
there would be more danger in the steer
ing apparatus giving out than from any
other cause Her wheel was small, and
in rough weather it was difficult to get
power enough upon it to keep her on her
course. II said that her engines were
rather light, but she was we'll supplied
with pumps and if they worked could
keep the boat clear even with bad leak.
Gray spoke highly of the ability of the
captain and other officers, but was of the
opinion that except for accident she could
have weathered such a gale as that of
Sunday although she must have been very
deep with the amount of freight, coal
and provisions which were known to @
on hand.
Gray decided to remain home a trip as
a vacation and engaged another Bucks
port Iuan, Bert j. Lamp her to take his
place. Lampher has wife and two small
children here.
PASSED PENTAGOET.
Boston, December 5-Capt. Pye of the
steamer Halifax, which runs between
Boston and Halifax, reports that he
passed the steamer Pentagoeu from New
York for Bangor, at 6 o'clock Saturday
night Noyeru Der 25 The Halifax was
bound for Halifax, n. S., and she crossed
the freight steamers path. The Penta-
roet was making good progress toward
6er destination. This sesms TO be suffi-
eisut evidence that the Pentagoet had
passed Race Point, Cape Cod, and that
the whistles heard by the life savers there
were not tt1osr Of the Pentagoet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
NEW ADvERr1sEmENrs.

PORTLAND, DEC. s, 1898.
\ FTER all, the
Il most important
parsonage in the
family is the baby and
your Christmas gift to
the baby should be some
thing useful, appropriate
to its small requirements
and in point of style and
fashion thoroughly up-to
date.
A very large section OF
this store is given over to
baby things and nowhere
else is there such a stock
of odd attractive original
little novelties specially
fit for baby presents. A
few of them in the vim
dow today but many OF
the best ones are not
shown there at all.
It's a brave exhibition
that we've prepared for
the great business that
this department expects
to have in the next three
weeks, We strongly rec
om,nend you to be fore
handed and make earl,
selections.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-07
Home Seekers Excursion,

On April the 4th, 9Th, 18th and 10th,
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
will sell round trip excursion tickets to
the principal points in the following
states at the extremely low rates of one
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo.
RADIO, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indian
Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky
louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis.
sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico,
North Dakota, North Carolina, Okla.
homa Territory, Oregon, South Dakota,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, Utah,
Virginia, Wisconsin, North Michigan,
and Wyoming, tickets limited to re.
turn in about 20 days with all other
privileges accorded to Home Seekers
such as stop overs and etc. along the
routes.
Any further information as to time ol
trains, rates and connections will be
cheerfully given by calling on or address
ing, J. E. Sands, Ag't. B. &. o. S.W. Ry.
Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-07
BLADDER TROUBLES.

Th. blad !,r Was Grated for me pur.
prso, nanItI ~, 4 r,rApt.c'" fOI The urine,
alI as such it is not liable to any form
of disease except by one OF two ways.
The first way is from imperfect action OF
the kidneys. The second way is from
careless local treatment of other diseases.
8 Al MPLE SEN Z FREE.
Unhealthy urine is the chief cause OF
bladder troubles. 1t is comforting to
know that DIR. Kilme-'s Swamp Root
fulfs every wish il quickly curing
bladder ard urinary troubles 1t cor.
rects frequent calls, inability to hold
urine and scalding or stipging pain in
passing it, or bad effects following use
of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity of being com.
PEELED to get up many times during the
night to urinate The mild and extra.
ordinary effect of DR.. Kimler's Swamp.
Root is soon realized. It stands the
highest for it's wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need a
medicine you should have the best. At
druggists fifty cents and one dol
lar. You may have sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail, upon receipt of three two cent
stamps to cover cost of postage on the
bottle. Mention NEws-HERALD and send
your address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this
paper guarantee the genuineness of this
| offer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-07

Senator Thurston has added his voice to
those of Senators Proctor and Gallinger,
sppropo of the Cuban cause and the
speech of the eloquent Kansan, mad as
he said Sat the command of silent lips"
was peculiarly impressive. Senator
Thurston spoke at length and described
graphically the scenes of poverty, des.
titution and starvation of which he had
been an eyewitness. At the conclusion
of his wonderful effort, which is charac.
terized as the most powerful speech so
far made in behalf of the struggling
patriots, he sank sobbing and exhausted
to his seat, and there was hardly dry
eye in the Senate or the overlooking
galleries. The Senator's speech was
followed by such an outburst as had not
been heard in the Nations Capitol for
wears
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-07
Maine Onacers Arrive at Tampa, Fla.

TAMPA, Fla, March 2s.-Capt. c. D.
Sigsbee, Surgeon Heneberger, Paymas-
ter c. w. Ray, Chaplain Chadwick and
Lieut.. j. H. Holden, all officers from
the ill-fated battle ship Maine, arrived
on Plant steamship Olivette from Ha.
vana Sunday afternoon. The body of
Lieut. +. w. Jenkins was also brought
over en- route for Pittsburgh, where it
will be inferred. The officers were all
on their way to Washington and left
for that point Sunday evening on the
Plant system.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-07
Heavy Failure at Muskegon, Mich.

MUSHROOM. Mich, March 2S.-The
Amazon Hosiery Co. has announced it.
self financially embarrassed and ap-
piled for appointment of receiver
Manager George w. Powell and Thos.
Hume have been appointed receivers.
C. II. Hackley and Thos. Hume are
sureties 1or me cnm0aay's secured in
GebteGncss, amounting to S!SJ,U ,UUV.
The company has S2c5, o'O capital and
employs 500 psopl. It IS tlc large st
of it's kind in the world.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-07

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, has written an
article for the April Century on Flights
Between Ironclads," with reference to
their significance and priority. Mr..
Roosevelt's article is supplemental to
one by Claude H. Wetmore in the same
number on "a Famous Sea Fight"
Mr.. Wetmore describes the engagement
between the Peruvian and Chilean iron.
clads::of the coast of Bolivia in 1879,
when the noted Peruvian turret.ship,
Huascar. was captured. The article will
be fully illustrated.