davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
A New Enterprise

Brunswick has just gained a new
and valuable enterprise. Mr.. 5. Wat
kins has opened, in the new Winship
building, Bay street, depot for the
purchase and sale of wool, hides and
wax, raw furs and skins and all kinds
OF junk. This is the only enterprise
OF the sort in GlYnn county, and it has
fatterIng prospects of success. Mr..
Watkins will also deal extensively In
second hand furniture, He ia a be-
never in printers ink, as he placed
six months advertising contract
with THE TIMES last night, and paid
the entire bill in advance. The enter
prise is one worthy of patronage aud
goodly addition to the city's husi-
ress strength.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
THE THROUGH CARS
Southern and Plant Sye .sm viii Begin Their
Special Car Ser vice Tuesday.

Southern and Plant Sye ism viii Begin Their
Special Car Service Tuesday.
The through car service from New
York to Brunswick over the Plant Sys-
TEN and the Southern railway will be
instituted on Tuesday next.
The Plant System will run daily
through parlor car from New York
to Brunswick, without change at w i
cross, reaching the city at p. IN.
The Southern will run a through
parlor car three times per week, and
not through train of three cars, as
previously given out. There will b.
no change at Everett.
The trains from New York to Jack
sonville, to which the Brunswick cal
will be attached, will be thoroughly
first class IN every appointment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16

Wheatlets ard wheateDa at w. II
DEVICES.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
ALONG THE BAY,
Items Of Ia rbOf News and General Shipping
Interest.

Items Of Ia rbOf News and General Shipping
Interest.
Arriv ed Spanish bark F. G., 537
tons, Captain Guardiola, from Monte
video, TO load from Rosendo Torras.
Arrived, American schooner, Robert
Mcfarland, 545 tons, from New Lon
don, seeking cargo.
Arrived, American bark st. Mary,
Captain Nash, from Buenos Ayres, to
load from Hirsch & Co, for New York
Sailed, bark j. B. Rabel, for New
York, with $40, COO feet lumber, valued
at $500, from Benito Padrosa.
Sailed, schooner Julia Elizabeth, for
Harbor island, with cargo of lumber
and general merchandise, valued al
1903, from F. D. Aiken.
Sailed, schooner City of Nassau, fc-
Nassau, with a cargo Of lumber anC
general merchandise, valued at 1891
from f. d. Aiken.
Sailed, schooner May O'Neil, fol-
Boston, with 4l3,0C0 feet lumber
valued at So, 400, from Nils Gregertsen
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
Struggled Drugs.

Special Agent Thornton, of the
treasury department, has discovered
that Brunswick druggists have on sale
some OF the coal tar preparations of
Radcliffe, Moore & Co which have
been smuggled into this country. The
Brunswick druggists have shown a
c0mmendable disposition to assist the
government in it's Investigations, and
as they were innocent parties, Mr.
Thornton has made no arrests here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16

Chicken Goldfish, whole nsb, zoe to
$50, at w. II. DEVICES.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
Higg.nbOtham Has Not Gone.

One of the bondsmen of Curtis HiR
ginbotham, indicted for assault with
intent to murder in two cases, stated
yesterday that HIgginbotham had
never left the county, but was still al
his home in the country. He further
stated that his bOndsmen would pro
duce him at the May term OF tn,
court E. Higg n botham's course in mo-
appearing to answer to his case las
week IS believed to have been actuateC
by a desire to gam time.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
BILIOUS PILLIOUSNESS.
WHY SOME BILIOUS PEOPLE TAKE PILLS
AND OTHERS DON'T

Biliousness is much misunderstood
So many people have it, that tits
worth understanding, the more so al
it is easy enough, if you begin right
Liver secretes & fluid called bile
Bile goes to the intestines, where il
performs important work in digestion.
Sometimes bile passages IN liver get
clogged. This is billiousness.
"Pllliousness" ia the idea that by
taking pill which stimulates the
liver, we may cure bllliousness. 1t IS
only an idea.
Pill-taklng relieves, but does not
cure 1t. The cure can only come
through the stomach.
Why
Biliousness is caused by the poison
of uudigested food, irritating the
liver. TO, cure biliousness, these
poisons must be got out OF the stom-
ach. The only sure way to do this is
with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a pleas
ant tonic aid to digestion, prepared
from roots, herbs and wine by the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon. II helps
the stomach to digest its food, and
sweeps out of the system all dangerous
poisons.
In this way il cures bIliousness,
headache, nausea, dizziness, bad taste,
stomachache, fever, fiatulence, consti-
patton, loss Of appetite, etc, when
other remedies only give temporary
relief.
An druggists. Ten cents for a trial
bottle.
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 80 Reade Street, n W York.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
A Military Ma IS.

Mrs. J. B. Wright, of st. SIMON, is
in the city, where. with the assistance
of Miss Helen O'Conor, she is arrang-
ing the music for military mass to
be held at ST. Francis Xayier's church
on January 80, BY her presence the
success of the musical part of the pro-
gram is already an assured success.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
EXCELSIOR SOCIETY
Proceedings of the Organizations Meeting
on Friday.

Proceedings of the Organizations Meeting
on Friday.
Friday afternoon the Excelsior Lit
erary society had its usual meeting, or
IN this case, unusual meeting, for bus
mess was the theme.
The new year brought new presI.
dent and it is thought he will be COM
petent to fill the chair and do the hon.
ors. The former president, Rita Nc
Kinnon, retires, carrying with her the
sincere regard of all her fellow work
ers and hearty thanks for her capital
management. Amelia Segui, whose
ability is beyond question, was elected
treasurer.
At the meeting held, the president
made the following appointments
Program Committee-Mrs. NJ. l..
Parker, Miss Lula c. COlesberly.
Ushers--Jack Mundy, Tom Fuller
Reporters for city BRUINS.
WICK TIMES, Meta Scarlet; Call, Lydia
Jeffers; Evening Advertiser, Hattie
Bingham.
Miss Mamie Ross was appointed IL
brarian with Leslie Butts for assistant.
The committee for selecting and
buying books was "a follows:
First grade, Mary Letford; second
grade, jamie Symons; third grade,
Nellie Webster; fourth grade, Frances
Wrench; fifth grade, Elizabeth Lo-
renlZen.
The regular meeting of this society,
to which the public is cordially in
vited, Will be announced later, and
an instructive program will be pub
lished META SCARLETT.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16

Walnut taffy candy at w. H.
DnNnn's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
Competition Worth Having /.

The Dixie Oil company are here tc
stay and will soon be serving mer-
chants from brand new tank wagon
-uow being expressly built for this
market. Their locating here is n
guarantee of a honest market, better
service and better oils.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
What You Need

When your strength is gone, you
have no appetite, are tired, weak and
without ambition, is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla to purify and enrich your blood,
stimulate your stomach and give you
strength. Hoods Sarsaparilla, is the
One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills for the live" and bow
els, act easily yet promptly. 25c.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
A WELCOME.

You'll be with us for a day, Charlie Bayne.
With your Jest and roundelay, Charl Bayne
And we know, Qrom what we've leadl
That The Things" you IN light Have Said"
Couldn't be more talented
Than the things that you DO say, Charlie Bayne
II. u. l..
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16
KILLING AT wAYNEsvlLLE.
john Watson Shoots Gods, m johnson in Self
Defcrss.

News of a killing which occurred
near Waynesvllle last Saturday night
has just reached the city. John Wat
son shot and killed Gadson johnson as
the result of brawl. Both parties
were colored.
An inquest was held and the jury
rendered verdict of self-defense.
Watson was not detained for further
Investigation.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-16

Evaporated black Ox-heart cherries
at w. II DeVoe's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS.
Cleveland Convention Closed with n
Sunday Rally.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.-The convention
Of the Student Volunteers closed this even
ing with a big rally at the Grays' Armory.
Nearly the entire day was given up to
meetings, and intense interest in the mis-
sionary cause was aroused by the score or
more of eloquent speakers who addressed
tho large crowds that assembled. The first
meeting was held at the armory at 10
o'clock In the forenoon Only delegates
were present. The meeting was conducted
by John r: Mott, who delivered a short adj
dress on THE Morning Watch. " The other
speakers were Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert
Hall, who gave scriptural talk based on
the seventh chapter of Revelation; Robert
f. Lewis, who told tho delegates how TO re-
port the convention when they returned TO
their homes; Mr. Kitchener one of the sec
retaries, who urged the desirability of a
large attendance at the summer schools
during the coming season; r. II. Wilder,
who appealed tor life service on the part
OF missionaries. and r. S. Brockman, who
had word TO say to Student Volunteers by
way of urging. them TO get into the field as
soon as possible.
At 8 o'clock in the AFTERNOON there was a
at the Euclid-avenue Baptist Church; one
for women students at the Euclid-avenue
Presbyterian Church: one for the men Of
the convention at Plymouth Congregational
Church: mass meeting Of the young peo-
pie OF Cleveland at the armory. and mass
meeting at Association Hall. All these
meetings were addressed by well-knOwn
convention workers, and they We're full OF
Interest,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
DYNAMITE IN TORPEDO HOLES.
Another story of How the Battle Ship
Was DESTROYED.

KEY WEST. Fla, Feb. 27.-The latest
story as to the way the Maine was
blown up Is contained in a letter for
warded by secret Cuban Club in Havana
to ]. M. Gown, a Cuban insurance agent
here The club received it in the ordinary
course of mail. 1t was written in English,
but was signed "Maquinista" (Machinist)
After long preamble saying that the
writer knew the Names fate was due to
Spanish plot, the letter goes on to say
that in an old warehouse al Santa Cata-
lima, two hundred yards from where the
Maine was moored some diving apparatus
had been hidden, and from this base two
divers had worked by night and filled the
torpedo holes Of the Maine with dynamite
cartridges, connecting them with wire to the
battery on the land, from which the cart
ridges We're exploded. According to the lat
ter, the divers were to have been paid a
large sum, which has not been forthcom-
ing. The Cubans in Key West say that the
investigation in Havana has tended to con-
firm the statements of the letter which will
go before the court of inquiry. An officer of
the Maine, whose attention was called to
the story to-day asserted positively to this
correspondent that the torpedo holes of the
Maine had not been open during her stay
in the harbOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
DENIAL FROM GENERAL LEE.
Consul General Has Not Ordered
Americans to Leave Hnyana.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 27.-Captain Hanlon,
of the Plant steamship Mascotte, which arr
rived here tonight from Havana, was
granted an audience yesterday by Consul
General Lee and took breakfast with him
at Hotel Ingleterra. To him General Lee
positively denied the reports that he had
advised Americans to leave Havana. Cap
tain Hanlon states that the bodyguard Of
General Lee consists of only three soldiers
and that fewer soldiers were in evidence on
the streets of Havana than usual and no
excitement among the people there had been
caused by the rumors of war published in
the papers of this country. General Lee adj
mitted to Captain Hanlon that both Cubans
and Spaniards are intensely interested in
the result of the investigation by the board
of inquiry, but further than that all reports
of excitement or threatened demonstra-
tions We're groundless.
General Emelio Nunez, DIR. Nunez, j. Z.
Cartaya, John O'Brien and five members
of the last Cuban expedition arrived here
this afternoon on the Mascotte from Key
West. Speaking of the trip, Mr.. Cartaya
said that it had been very quick and sue
cessful one, leaving the States on the 18th
and being the thirteenth successful trip
made by the boat, supposed to have been
the Dauntless. The expedition landed first
at Puerto Principe and then on the western
part Of the island. He reports matters on
the island as satisfactory TO the Cuban
cause and says it is already Cuba libre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28

pagne az noon Thursday and the two
steamers started for this port. The first
day the towing hawser parted three times,
but little delay resulted and a start was
finally msde at o'clock. The La Cham
payne was picked up in latitude 45:2S longi-
tude 5l:23, and from. that point onward no
troubIs was experienced. The weather was
fine until to-day. when a snow furry started
and the steamers had to proceed slowly.
a subscription was made up board for
the men who so bravely manned the life
boat and left in search Of help. and 5000
francs was quickly raised.
When the La Champagne was entering
Halifax harbor an address signed by all the
passengers was presented to Captain Poirot,
TO which he made = suitable and modest
reply. So thankful were some of the pas
sengers to be in port that several of them
were anxious to have some of the clergy
men on board hold a service of thanks
giving.
The accident to the La Champagne IS
most serious one, and win necessitate the
ship going into dry dock. The La Cham
pagne's mails, consisting of 80 bags, were
landed here tonight and given in charge
OF the postofice authorities. and they. with
the saloon passengers, will be forwarded to
New York, leaving here at o'clock to-mor-
row morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
GLASS BY MACHINERY
NEW INVENTION THAT is TURNING
BALL BROS, BLOWERS ADRIFT.
MutiIated Body OF n Supposed EIwood
Tin-PIate Worker Found ut
GreencastIe-State News.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 27.-Last evening
WREN Ball Brothers big fruit jar factory
closed down for the week fifty-four blowers
and more than an equal number of helpers
were shocked with the information that
their services would no longer be needed.
The places of the men will be filed with
the patent machine blowers, which promise
to wipe out this trade within a short time.
At the beginning of this fire a few months
ago one tank was equipped with the blowing
machines and a large force of men lost
their places, but it was generally conceded
that the machines were not a success am
that they would be discarded. The firm
claims now to have a machine perfected
that will make double the ware and at less
than half the expense of the blower, and
that the jar is much more perfect and just
as durable. The firm has five continuous
tanks and two of them are now equipped
with machines. 1t now looks as If there
would not be room for a single blower IN
this, the largest green glass factory in the
world, next season. The firm is manufac-
turing the machines at the factory and no
one except the operators can see them. The
blowers have been earning from 50 to - a
cay at the business
The two hundred girls employed in the
tin-stamping works at the factory last
evening informed the management that
strike would occur tomorrow If they in
sis on them working overtime - eleven
hours a day-as has been the custom for
weeks to keep pace with orders for fruit
Jar lids. The girls are compelled to stand
on their feet all day, and many have been
under the care of doctors as a result OF
the long hours, with but thirty minutes for
lunch at noon.
Window-glass workers, who were so long
idle as a result of their hold-out for in
creased pay, completed their seven weeks
work yesterday, and for the first time this
season drew months pay. The amount
the men drew here was near 100000, and
this, with the regularly increasing pay rolls
at other big mills and factories in Muncie,
made yesterday the banner day in this city
since prosperity began to return. Pay rolls
from dozen or more iron, glass, steel and
woodworking factories added $4,000 on the
above sum. all being pushed to fullest ca
pacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
Omcial L. 4. w. Notice.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. 27.-Chairman
Mott, of the l.. a. w. racing board to-day
issued the following notice:
The following professional riders have
registered: No. l. Orlando l.. Stevens, OF
tumwa, Ia: No 2, Floyd Mcfarland. San
Jose, Cal Numerous applications are being
received for 1893 racing rules. These are
be distributed as soon as received.
:, The suspension Of J. II Decker. Ashley
+: Meier, T. J. Ryan and H. T.. West.
Akron o., and Harry Il. Jeffs Cleveland,
o., will be refused sanctions and are ruled
off all l.. A. w tracks in every capacity.
The Terre Haute, Ind, track is restored
to good standing.
Transferred to the professional class:
Theodore Green, jr., Louisville. KY,
Clause ID.
Suspended Pending nvestisation-Ash-
down, James Mackley, l.. johnson, C,leve-
land, o.. and John S. Wiese Akron O.
Suspended-George ID. Comstock and Cass
o. Clark. Cleveland. o.. TO Aug 4. 1895.
for officiating at unsanctiOned races
Sanctions Granted-American Wheelmen.
Reading, Pa, Sept. 3: South-end Wheel
men, Philadelphia, June IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
The Gold-Medn1 Contest.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 27.--The pro-
gramme and contestants for the Indiana
w. c. II. U. gold medal State oratorlcal
contest, to be held during the State meeting
in this city next week, was announced to-
day: It is as follows: ''Why Women Ought
to Vote" by Mrs. Emma Saylor, of Frank
fort; Eight Reasons Why Women Want
to Vote" by Mrs Rebecca Hessog, Maple
ton; Farmer Deans Conversion, by Mrs.
Julia e. Shugart, Jonesboro; why We
Seek the Ballot by Mrs. Harriet f. Kidd,
Wabash; Legal Disabilities of Women" by
Mrs. w. NJ. Stahl. Hartford City; 1.-THE yell
low Ribbon" by Mrs. Julia irish, Warsaw.
Each OF the contestants has won the silver
medal in their respective districts. y great
deal of interest will center in Mrs. Julia
Frish's appearance. She is seventy-five
years old. Mrs. Stahl, of Hartford City,
has just returned from Alaska. While en-
route home the ship was wrecked, and she
was in open sea in a small boat for over a
day. A great deal of preparation is being
made for the w. G. t. U. convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.
Exh6rtatiOn of Preacher Where Nc
Kinley WOrshiped Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-President Nc
Kinley attended service this morning at the
Metropolitan NJ e. Church. Rev. Hugh
Johnston, the pastor, preached a sermon in
which reference was made to the Maine dis
aster. The Presidents course in the matter
was commended. The text was Psalms
xiii, 2: MY sons thirsteth for the living
God"
The speaker said that the Psalmist
thirsted for a heart that would touch q
heart, and in this connection declared:
This cry of the heart is heard not only
in our churches and pulpits, but in our
magazines and newspapers, in our social
gatherings and political assemblies. Some
times it is buried under the cares of bust
ness, in the pursuit of wealth, honor and
fame and sometimes pleasure; but the soul
reasserts its power and will not have its
noblest aspirations crushed out.
''Restlessness without God clamors for
blood, blood, blood; the regime OF savagery
and barbarism as the ultimatnm of the
Maine disaster, one OF the most appalling
disasters that has ever stirred the hearts
and minds of the American people; but in
the interest of humanity. civilization and
Christianity, we can afford to wait until we
know tho truth and the whole truth. Even
If the catastrophe should prove the result
of official authority and diabolical treachery
the honor of the flag, the dignity of the Ma
ton, the safety and welfare of millions
would be better served by a calm self-con-
troll in calling another nation to strict ac-
count than by frantic and unreasoning
rush into the unspeakable horrors OF war.
"Our duty as citizens, as patriots, as
Christians, is To stand by the President
who stands at the helm OF the ship of state,
cool-headed, clear of eye. strong-handed
ment rather than by any Incorporate speech
or action TO stir up the worst passions of
our nature"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
Inspecting Indiana Militia.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO Ind, Feb. 27.-Captain "A. L.
Jacobs, commander of Company l., state
militia, of this city, was surprised to re-
ceive notice Saturday that Lieutenant W.
r.. May, of the United States army, would
be here Monday to Inspect the company
and asked that every member Of the COM
pany be present. Usually the inspection is
announced week or more in advance by
the adjutant general, but this time no
warning was given and this is the first
time federal officer has inspected the
militia. Absent members have been tele-
graphed for Captain Jacobs has not been
notified Of the object of the special inspec-
ton, but it is believed to be a move on
tho part OF the government to ascertain
the exact condition of the State militia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 27.-The greatest
activity known since the late rebellion is
now witnessed at the Watervliet Arsenal,
and the entire force is working night and
day. On Friday night an order was re-
ceived for the immediate shipment of two
carloads of twelve-inch projectiles for Fort
Hamilton with the greatest haste. The pro-
jectiles were boxed for shipment, and yes
terday afternoon they were dispatched to
ceived for the shipment of all projectiles
now on hand to the several forts about
New York and to forward all completed
guns as speedily as possible to the proving
grounds at Sandy Hook. Such an order has
not been received at Watervliet since the
close of the war 1t is expected that at
least six carloads of projecties will be
shipped during the present week.