davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
THE POLICE COURT
A lively Session of the Morning Tribu-
nal

A lively Session Of the Morning Tribu-
nal
Yesterday morning was rainy and
business vas little duh IN couse-
qnence: but Mayor colson held an un-
usually lively session Of his court, not
withstnndng the bad weather
At l00J a. M, Assistant Marshal
Beach, with business like tone, called
the court to order. whereupon every
head ia the room was uncovered and
every voice hushed.
Mayor Colson called the first case,
that Of Alex Anderson and Sam Lyons,
two sailors both charged with disor-
derly conduct. They were found guilty,
and the usual punishment was imposed.
Ben Smith, negro boy, who works
for the Street Railroad Company had
been arrested for fighting two boys Of
the same race who were smaller than
himself a fine Of $40 was imposed.
Capt. NJ E Drnkwater Of the schoor
eI Austin D. Knight was charged with
violating the quarantine regulations.
After hearing the testimony of Dr. J. A
Dunwody, the captain was allowed to
give bond for appearance at the next
meeting Of council This was done aud
lie was allowed to 20.
Jane Turner. a colorea woman, waa
seut to iail for dis0rderl1 conduct. Jane
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
The Largest yet

Brunswick was, seemingly, very quiet
during the month just past, but the eff
cient police force, under Chief John b.
Dart and his deputy Lewis Beach, has
been very watchful and has taken many
evil -doers before the mayor That Off
oial has done some good work also in the
way Of fines, and the receipts from the
mayors court foots up total of $403, for
the month Of August This is the largest
amount that has been obtained from that
source since the incorporation Of the city.
A good start was made yesterday morn
ing toward keeping up the record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
THE NUMBER INCREASES.
Comparative Statement OF the Foreign
vessels That Come and Go.

Comparative Statement OF the Foreign
Vessels That Come and Co
Brunswick 5 advantages as port are
not only known throughout this State
and the United States, but her fame hus
gone across the waters, and the number
OF foreign vessels thot come in here in
creases almost every day.
a 'rIMEs reporter vent around tostlle
custom house yesterday, and Obtained y
comparative statement of the number Of
foreign Vessels that put in at this poin',
and those that cleared from here during
the month Of August, 1899 and the same
month of 1888
There came in during August, 1888,
three vessels whose tonnage was /, s3I.
In the same month there we're cleared
fifteen vessels, with Il tonnage Of 1924.
In August of this year there We're nine
vessels whose tonnage aggregated 4,8lO
to come in, while sixteen vessels with 4
tonnage Of 1889 We're cleared.
These were only foreign vessels and
did not include amy Of the numerous
coastwise crafts that have been in or out
Of port This showing is quite a healthy
one and speaks well for the increased
business Of all characters that Brunswick
is doing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
A Dry DOCK

1t is understood that parties will
arrive in Brunswick to-day, via the
Mallory iine prepared to build dry
dock near this city.
The names Of the parties are unknown
to THE TINES, but the information in re-
gard to them and their object is given by
reliable persons A dry dock is needed
here greatly and efforts have long been
made, although seemingly in vain, to
secure it. Outside capital have seen the
advantages Of such an enterprise at Shis
port and grasped it, and it is needless to
say that the establishment of the dock
here cannot but help to reap great ben
ehts to the owners as we'll as the port
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
DIRECT COMMUNICATION.
Brunswick Able to Boast Line of Trans
Atlantic Steamships

Brunswick Able to Boast Line Of Trans
Atlantic Steamships
THE TIMES is informed that leading
cotton firm Of Brunswick has made ar
rangements for direct European trans
poration Of the South S principal staple
One steamship has already been secured
for the line, to ply between Brunswick
and Liverpool and Bremen. 1t is ex
pected that others will also be obtained.
Owing to reasons that are wise, the
name Of the firm is suppressed for the
present In the meantime, Brunswick
may rejoice in the fact that she is the
only South Atlantic port that is able to
maintain permanently direct steamship
connection with Europe
Are you a citizen of Brunswick? II
you are, drive your stakes down deep
for Brunswicks future as the leading
South Atlantic port is assured
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
EDGAR H. ORR.
Elected Superintendent of Schools
for Glynn County.
He is the Son Of DR., G, Orr, Late State
Commissioner his salary to be 81 800
The Schools to open September so other
Matters.

The Board OF Education met at the
court house yesterday ut - O'Clock. Tie
members present We're Messrs A. v. Put-
nam, president; d. Glauber, T. A. Mel
son, NJ J. CoIson, H. O. Smith and w
J Hays Mr. A. l. Branham, superiu-
tendent, was excused from attendance nj
his request
Hon James Postell was at the meeting
by request of the board, and conference
was held with hlm in regard to certain
educational bills likely to be introduced
in the General Assembly Among these
was the bill to increase the local school
tax in Glynn county. Mr. Postell was
assured that the mayor and council Of
Brunswick we're not opposed to the pas
sage of the bill.
The resignation Of Mr. A, /. Branham
as county school commissioner aud SUI
perintendent was read On motion 1t
was accepted to take effect October l.
PREVIOUS TO THIS ACTION
Mr.. Branham was sent for and asked
whether or not he would continue to
hold the offices He replied that his
resignation was in good faiths that for
nal written notice of it had been placed
in the hands Of the board early in July
that, while it would be possible for him
to continue to discharge the duties Of
the Office, he preferred to be counted
out; and that If lie should be reelected
in the face of these facts, he did not
know whether or not his business asso-
ciates would consent for him to serve
In consequence, he had authorized MIR
Nelson to say that he would not accept
a reelection,
Nh Edgar H. Orr, Of Atlanta, wa
then elected county school commissioner
and superintendent, at salary Of 81 500
per anuum.
Mr. Orr is the SON Of the late DR., G.
j. Orr, State school commissioner He
has been clerk in the commissioners
Office in Atlanta several years. He is
thoroughly familiar with the public
school laws, he is i scholar and a Christ
ian. and is possessed Of abundant energy
He deserves the unanimous and hearty
support of the community
soME OTHER MATTERS
received the attention Of the board, af
ter which an adjournment was taken
until the next regular meeting.
The schools will reopen for the fall
term on Monday. September 30 On that
day it is expected that all Of them will
be provided with capable teachers in
the city schools a full corps, excepting
principal for the Risley school (oolored)
has been elected A principal for the
Risley school viii probably be elected
toward the close Of this month.
The board is doing all that is possible
toward erecting q new school building.
Part Of the money is in hand and two
designs for the building have been sub
mitted to the building committee. 1t us
probable that the house viii be ready
for occupancy by the January l. The
designs submitted are both well adapted
to their purposes Should either be
selected, Brunswick will have school
building Of which She may be proud.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

Before Justice Coker, yesterday, the
negroes arrested by Constable Leyisoa
Sunday had their trial. They were
Alex Roberts, Sandy and Grace Berien,
Tom and Charlotte Roberts. They were
charged with having stolen a drove Of
turkeys from Mr.. Stafford Burney, who
resides near Sterling.
Justice Coler bound over Alex Rob-
erts and Sandy and Grace Berien to the
next term Of the county court. The
other two were dismissed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
sIXTY FIVE CARS
A Brunswick and Western Freight Train
Attracts Much Attention.

A Brunswick and Western Freight Train
Attracts Much Attention
Are Brunswick railroads busy
Rather
Not day passes without an increase
IN their freight business.
Recently THE TINES has given some
account Of the heavy freight business
from Brunswick but the business to the
city is quite a. heavy
For instance
Yesterday afternoon freight train
arrived via the Brunswiok and Western
consisting Of an engine and sixty-fye
loaded cars When the cab was passing
the Ocean hotel, the engine was several
blocks beyond the Brunswick and Wes-
tern general office People on the Bay
looked at the long train with great in
terest, justly regarding it as an evidence
Of the eitys progress.
The engine that pulled the train was
No % with Engineer Wright at the
throttle Conductor Taylor was in
charge Of the train.
Brunswick is marching on, and the
Brunswick and Western is helping her
to do 80.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

Simon Ellis, colored, who works at one
of the docks in the city, had his left leg
broken yesterday. Ellis was engaged in
moving some lumber, when the pile fell
down on him, crushing his leg quite
badly and breaking it just above the
knee Ellis was taken to his home near
Dixville and a physician was called in
who set the fracture aud left the man
doing as well as could be expected under
the circumstances,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
Looking for Richards.

Brunswick police force is on the look
out. The officers have good reason to
believe that John Richards, the Wool
folk witness, is still in the city 1t is
probable that every nook and corner Of
the city will be searched by the officers.
1t is to be hoped that they win be sue
cessful in their efforts to secure him,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Col 9. T. Goodyear is at home again.
Miss Jessie c. Butts, Of Darien, is
visiting IN the city
Mr. +. L. wilkins, Of Jesup, spent
yesterday in Brunswick
Mrs. Mark Verderv has returned from
visit to North Georgia.
Mr. Ira Il. Smith returned Yesterday
from 4 visit M the country
Mrs n + Golden win loovo for )
visit 10 Fort valley ais mornino
Nc 1aho pa.t.u of c.4,,;,
visiting relatives ~ s. simon's
M O., W.,
h.st h,,si,,.a ,o.,, a,,o,'' , ol0 y '''2'i5 ~,
H., r.a.l,.,as, e ''' ! SO = 80
NJ = j ca,
noaa ,af4 ,a.t ni-,,.t ~, sg. -,
t., ,,;,,..l,t,'
st;t. ~, ,ii., ~ - = u, ''1 ',,'''y 49, nj ~
s,,o,d oa,a,.i ,.aal,a ~
MI .. =. 'o'"ile'V came over from
! ",9 h,,, = =; ~, o''9i''"S 3t ''oU "''e"'o''
Mfs' . . MeE'Yeen came down from
A.ian'a SUNDAY que WIN reside mere
- '''9''-' 'i'e o'''''
~ : "eN ''eY'es' o. sie Nsii"'s h,'e
Z = - 'a"'eA "s'1"' 'u'oi " '''ol'n ?
''a'' y '''''i % - ''''to" Guilty.
~ 7. = ~ na"N'n7' "iie ana o"lio'
o C"Nla''' o@'.' were ~ ',le 'iVS e9
'e'aay on ''leli way 70 Du'noefi@u'
Misses Surrenoy and Patterson, OF
Surrenoy, who have been visiting the
i''iiiiy q nil = 2" Ae''eiei' nav 2
feturiieu MONT
Mrs. W. Il. Cole and child, who have
been spending some time at Eastman,
returned to their home IN this city yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Samuel Nj. Whitesides, formerly
Of tins place, but who IS now IN bust
ness in Savannah, came over Sunday on
a visit to his Brunswick friends.
Mr.. D. L. Sleeper leaves this after.
noon for visit to his parents in Miom
gau. His father and mother, who are
quite aged may return with him.
Hon Ja,nas poateu qlvnn,. ronro-
sentative j, ina (,enarol Assembly came
down from Atlanta sunday AMI snant
tba aov Win II. fa,oiIv - s. simon.
~ n \, ,v;,,. ,,
- 49,, s s,4;il.,lII I'LL Nm il1 ~ ~ L.
, ''olo4'o' - ''9'i' a''' 'l''i = 80 ilo9
- -.' ,,t, ~ ? - IN 80
60 ~ T.,a.'p ''i ''''' -
'i''N '7''''''
MISS Minnie hice, q Macon, VINO mas
oeen on VISIT 70 Mrs. H. H. Iayior
oi thus city has returned to her home
on the central Clty MISS hiee made
many friends Whiie ~ brunswick VINO
wiz welcome her when she makes an
other Y'slJ TO the CITY
OCEAN HOTEL.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

Tomorrow will witness the opening
Of the theatrical season. Aliens Min
strels, who will hold the boards at
L'Arioso Opera House, are said to be one
Of the best companies Of the kind on the
road. No doubt large audience will
greet them.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

The sale Of unreturned city property,
advertised by Chief Of Police Dart will
take place to-day at the court house.
Quite number Of valuable lots viii be
disposed Of.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
Nntce

From this date all freight 10 and from ST
simon Island must be prepaid by shipper, o.
paid on delivery by consiQncc. This 0rdcl
win be- strictly observed. Z. DART.
sep 3-2t Superintendent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

Now IS the time to subscribe to THE TINES.
Delivered at your door every morning by
carriers.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22
MR.. BRUCE'S LETTER.

Hon. b. K. Bruce's letter that
appeared in the Daily Post las,
week was one of sense and Judge
ment.
No man is more thought of or
respected more, by the American
people, than Elk Senator B. K.
Bruce. And we'll does he deserve
the compliment paid to him by
President Harrison last week,
when a del CATION of colored men
called at the white House in the
interest of Mr.. Fred. Douglass tor
Recordvr of Deeds. Mr.. Bruce is
one of the most discreet represen-
tatlves within the colorel race: he
is respec.e ed wherever he goes; his
lectures are full of good sound
sense, and his public record has
been of a character that COM
mends him to the best of element
of our citizens. The 2. esident will
do we'll to recognize such a man
as B. K. Bruce.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22
HOW'S THIS!

We offer Ore Hundred Dollars reward
for any Gaze IF Catarrh that cannot b..
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cnre-
F. J. Cheney & Co., Prof. s., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney 70" the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made BY their firm.
Wess & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, To
ledO, 0.
Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale
Druggist, o.
E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo Ma
tional Bank, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the bi. oil and mu-
Gus surfaces of the system. Testimonial Is
sent free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggist.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22

Last week we called attention
to the idlotic harangues of man
with a very large supply of con-
ceit and big words, and who strug
giles through this unfriendly y world
with a yard or 50 of meaningless
titles hitched on to his name. The
stone we threw evidently hit some
body's canine There's a phllo-
sophie bark occupying space iu
our columns, as result OF our OBJ
servation last week. We advise
the writer of this trashy and
meaningless rot to attend a night
school or hire private tutor be-
fore he again lets himself loose
among those who understand
the Queens English. The "Talers''
all seem to be addicted 10 the hab-
1t of spelling by sound, we quake
and shake and tremble as we pom
der over this outbreak of right
eous and philosophie indignation.
Save US Ceaser!!
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22

dent; that it would not do to al
low the invitation of the Presi-
dent to be accepted by Mr.. Doug
lass, so he hardened his heart,
made bis will stubborn, and made
the Recerdership the object of his
ambition. We have the most pro
found respect for Mr., Douglass,
but We believe that he made q
mistake when he became an ap-
plicant for Office.
1t is also true that Mr.. Doug.
lass has no influence among his
people, which is to be regretted,
but he can blame no one but him
self.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22

Hon, II. P. Cheatham re- urned
to the city last Saturday from
North Carolina where be had
been to carry bis family from Tar
boro to his home at Henderson
and also to look after some mat
ters pertaining to appointments in
his District
Mr.. Cheatham is working hard
to secure places for his constitu-
ents and if the applicants will
only have a little patience aud
give bim time to push their cases
| think he will succeed in getting
in d good number of them.
Mr.. Cheatham is praised by all
for his zeal in behalf of his con-
stltuents and he is approachable
by them at all times, however he
is not at all selfish and is willing
and ready to help all who apply to
him for help.
He 10 an honor to our race and
should be encouraged by all. His
people put the right man in the
right place when they elected him
to Congress,
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22
THEY OUGHT TO BE Salts
FLED.

The Colored delegation that
called on the President in the In.
terest of MIR. Fred. Douglass,
ought to be satisfied that, from
what the President said, Mr.
Douglass will not be appointed
Recorder of Deeds for the District
of Columbia. Mr.. Douglass might
have been one of the Presidents ad-
visers as to colored applicants, but
owing to his seltishness, which ls
SO characteristic of the man, and
is greed for office, for himself,
he failed to recommend single
applicant tor Office. He has lost his
deal with the President, aud even
the Recordership, for which his
ambition ctaved.
Mr.. Douglass name might
have been handed down to pos
terity as the great and only Doug
lass, but in after ages, when that
generation of young and brave
Negroes Snail appear, the cpl
taph of Fred. Douglsss, will read
to them thus:
douglass who was once great
in the hearts of the American
people died disappointed Office
seeker"
Who can Mr.. Douglass blame
but himself? The President invit.
ed him to his council; he was
willing to take his advice relative
to colored applicants. as n is,
God knew better than the Presi-
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22
A JUST REWARD.



That Douglass was snubbed by
Malone, Virginia. 1t was proper
that he should be as a fit and prop.
er reward for his treachery.
cleveland Gazette.)
1t will be remembered that Ma
hone used Douglass in his effort to
defeat Langston and secure the
election to Congress of his own
candidate, Judge Arnold, in the
Fourth Virginia District. If the
newS brings truth, we see no reaS
son for surprise being evidenced,
because Malone could but have
contempt for a man who would
fight a member of his own race to
crafty third person who had no
interest in common with either of
them. Even if the third person re-
ferred to, did happen to be Malone,
as in this case, he could not fail
to see that in doing his bidding
Douglass was to greater or less
extent retarding the progress of the
race. Langston, as member of the
Fifty-frst Congress-, would be one
of the greatest and grandest eyes
openers for the whites of America.
they have ever had. With all of
his faults, and they are numerous,
his egotism, and the countless 9th
er objections usually raised as ar
guments against his advancement
in politics, as a representative OF
the race, John Mercer LangstOn
stands to-dy, the nearest approach
to a ssstatesmanp the race has, and
it is folly to refuse to recognize this
fact. 1t was a serious mistake
the sending of that letter CRITICS.
ing LangstOn to Malone and the
voters of the Fourth Virginia dis
trict>-and Douglass knows it. even
if he will not admit it. III Malone
has snubbed him, be is simply pay
ing him as all Southerners do pay
! their colOred tOadles and tools fol
services rendered.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22

From the "Centrepolis," Kansas City,
Mo-, December 1st, 1887.
There is nothing so valuable to us as
health, but we do not realize this until
we are deprived of it. How many of our
readers awake in the morning with dull
pains in the back and head, and find il a
hard task to perform daily duties? These
are symptoms of Malaria, and we know
from personal trial they may be COM
pletely eradicated by ShalleDberger's An
tidote for Malaria. 1t is simple and
effective remedy, and we advise our read
ers to tiy it.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22
THE RECORDERSHIP.

We are of the opinion that the
President intends to appoint, to
he Office of Recorder of Deeds, q
white man.
There has been so much fuss
made over the Office to the effect
that some colored man should
have it, as if to say that that
particular Office is a colored mans
office, or that it is set aside par-
ticularly to the colored race.
The President intends to disa-
buse the minds of the colored
people to that extent by appoint
ing a white man.
While it is true that the editor
of this paper is a candidate for the
Office, he dos not feel at all cha
grined by not receiving the ap-
polntment, and since a white man
to be appointed we don't know
OF better man for the place and
one who will receive the approval
of the entire country, than Mr.
II. W. Coffin of this city. The
President could not make a better
selection since he intends to ap'
point white man. 1t is though
however that the President will
give the Reg ster of Wills or some
good District Office to a colored
representative.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22

James 81. Smith, attorney at law
and ex-school trustee says in let
ter to US, that if we doubt his mo-
tives he will have US in court. We
not only doubt his motives but he
has made an ass of himself by writ
ing US letter and threatening to
expose the secrets of one of his eli
ents. He had better carry US to
court to disapprove it.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-22

aud health retOrer,
DR.. III, j. Martin,
No. 3l6 F St. W., bet. 3rd & A Ia SITS.
Washington, d. G..
Office hours from g. m. to 4 m.
His long and practical experience
in Homeopathic Medicine, make
him master eurer of he fol-
lowing diseases which
have each been cured:
Brain Fever, which is called Hay Fever,
Blindness, Bronchitis. Checking In the
throat, Asthma, Shortness of breath, Pain
in the side and back Hot and cold flesh,
Dyspepsia, Kidney affections Falling of the
Womb, Bearing down pains, Female weak
ness in its worse form, Paralized persons,
Grave, Sprains, Neuralgia, Headache,
Change of life, Small pox. Consumption
Pneumonia, Coughs, Colds, etc.
n. B.-A permanent cure for Constipation
Fever and Ague, Infiamatio of the Bowels,
Lost of Ambition and appetite, Rheumati M,
Pains around the heart, Malaria, CataIrh on
the Bladder. Billiousness. Loss OF sleep.
Drowsiness, I'll ed feeIiUg after rising in the
morning. Pains i'll the breast, Burning of the
feet and legs, Fits and disease Of the skin.