davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
COUNTY COURT DOCKET.
4 List of the Gases to Come Before HIS
Honor This Term

a List of the Gases to Come Before HIS
Honor This Term.
County court convenes this morning at
9 O'Clock The following is tie criminal
docket for the term
The State vs.. Ben Jones. Larceny.
The State VS.. j. f. Dcgnon ct al
Riot.
Tbe State y<. Jim Queen, Larceny.
The STATE ". David Bryant. Larceny
Ill State VS.. jim Beasley and joe
3i4shy. Larceny.
The state vs.. RebcccA Pry]ey. As
saUlt AMI battery.
lh4 State VS.. Robert Freeman. Lar
ca"y.
The state VS.. Allied Brown. Lar
ceny.
Tue Stlte vs.. Adam Donegal Lar.
>e4y.
The State VS.. D.,vid White. Larceny
The most important case ou the doche
i that OF Lne Site vs. j. L. Deguon e
al, Charge d With cnueiug and ensa,ine
IN }ot The case viii no doubt con
suiue good deal OF time and attract I
large audience.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

ion, he descended irlo the humble ana dig,
Iniied walks of q private citizen, where,
thence on, his ways We're ways of
sgentlen IS ard all His paths were paAce'
Striving oni to presy.Ne and defend with
tjealous care the truth of Confederate history j.,
yand to Illustrate in its sublimest phase the
character of Southern manhood, he remained
sat home a digniied and respect I'd privatej
scitzen. Though perhaps in need, refusing
tproffeled aid, so long as there were ConfedI
scrate widows anG orphans; yielding no joI
for little OF bis convictions and principles, re i
feeding from no position taken, and askirgi
mo pardon for his COurse--a king he lived andI
ia king he died. Emulating his virtues, by;
.his lie and tharactor ct US be guided. InI
sLis death LEI us remember that the grave isl
without victory; and that 10 him in whoseI
.honor we meet to-day has come peace andi
CREST eternal.
. Rest for hand and brow and breast,
For fingers, heart and BRAIN
Rest and peace-a long release
From labor and from pain"
] Hore another selection was rendered.
shy the Atlantic band, after which theI
smale quartette sanR,
"ONWAED. CHRISTIAN SOLDIER
Gr1 on Your arms, arm for the right,
Onward christian soldiers to the field,
Dread no alarm ca to the fight,
Never FAINT or yield
& Refrain.
, Sing, Oh sing, glad hcsannas, anthems OF!
! JOY.
Sing oh, sing, glad hosamahs; We wills
sing joyful anthems.
Songs o. glad hosanna, We will sing hosannai
! For onr God will protect us and our foes:
He'll destroy them.
Follow ye His banner, He will triumph
bring.
!, Strong 10 endure, bold to sustain,
Ever bravely fight but never fly
Earnest and sure, from battle plain,
Raise your conqueriug cry.
.-Retrain
See now the foe strong in his pride
Trusting but i'll carnal sword and spear.
Give blow for blow right on your side
You should never fear.
r-Refran.
4 70 Him who came death to defeat,
Tur!l tor hope and comfort on the way
Burdened with sim ee them retreat,
Right must win the day
$-Refrain.
\ Strong for the fray, march to the field,
Armed in justice, panoplied IN right,
3 Never to yield, His call obey,
\ Onward christian soldiers. all is well.
SS-Retlain.
Z Strong men wept tears OF genuine sor
Grow over the loss OF til il beloved leader
Gas Judge Atkinson and Mr. Gfooye1
..apoke IL eloquent terms of the deeds Of
shis life, and often, during The delivery
sof lhe addresses the walls of L'Arioso
sre-echoed the applause given by those
xwaO heard the speakers.
The oratoiS did full justice TO the oc-
aasion ana to themselves while the songs
8 by the qUartette and choir were the
Y qlal OF any ever heard in Brunswick
sIndoed, the music was one of the most
acnioyaJle features of The occasion. and it
sre tected credit Oh each OF those who
shelped to make it.
y After the singing of Onward Chris
<tiau Soldier" Nj, Golden arose AID dis
ssmi sed the audience with the benedic-
.stitn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
UPON The CITY
There Rested the Silence Of
the Holy Sabbath.
A Military and Civic Procession-The
Opera House Crowded to Standing
Room-Hundreds Turned Away
Eloquent Speeches and Fine
Music-The Story of the
Day Told in Full.

The remains of Jefferson Davis were
laid to rest in the cemetery at New Or
leans yesterday, between the hours of II
a m. and p. m -
Throughout the Soutl---in every city
and town and village-services suitable
to the occasion were held; and though
the proud privilege Of doing so in reality
was denied them, those who followed
learned to love and to honor him, gath
cred i'll imagination around that
sepuchre i'll the distant city and min
gled their tears with the tears of those
who were more intimate with the chief
tain and who loved him more-if that
were possible
Brunswick honored herself yesterday
by doing honor to Mr.. Davis memory.
Early in the morning groups of men
were seen here and there on the streets,
and the ladies We're out earlier than
usual SO as to do their shopping before
th4 hour for the stores to close. The
public schools were not in session dur
ing the day, and students and teachers
joined in the memorial exercises. Many
buildings We're decorated, and The city
bore evidences of the grief which the
people felt on account OF the loss of their
honOred dead.
AT THE RIFLEMEN's ARMoRY.
Before the hour named in the
call published in yesterdays TIMES
for the veterans to assemble
at the Rifemen's armory for the pul-
pose of forming, joining in the
procession and participating IN the
exercises, white headed men, who stood
the brunt of battle and passed
through the trials attendant upon th.
years intervening between 81 '65, began
to gather there to prepare to pay what
tribute they could to the memory OF
their former leader and president.
AT II o'clock, the command "Fallin p
was given to the Ritlemen. The COM
pany formed promptly and in a few
minutes marched down stairs to the
street. where the company was halted,
to wait tor the Atlantic band, the
Veterans and the Light Horse Guards.
TIE Rihemen's flag was draped in
mourning, and each member wore a
piece OF Grape around his lett arm.
When the r femen had cleared the
hall Capt. Barney Dart commanded in
distinct tones:
Fall in, veterans"
Those men who had obeyed cammands
given by Stonewal Jackson, Joseph E
johnson, Francis Barlow Georgia's OVID
John B. Gordon, and the South great
est general, Robert E Lee, on the fields
of Manassas, and Bull Run, and Chica.
mauga and Gettysburg knew but little
OF the military tactics of this day, but
they were prompt to obey the command
as prompt even as they were to answer
their country's call and go forth to face
storm of shells and bullets.
The veterans formed in twos, and af-
ter few words from Capt. Dart urging
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
McElya-Speir.

Last night at So'ciock, at thc residena
sot Mrs. Nj. j, Groycnstcin, corner OF
saud Reynolds streets, Mr Hugh MrElyi
seamd Miss Emma Speir were united il
@marriage, Rev. L L. + Golden otlic lat
eiuQ.
The wedding was quite private affair
.only few intimate friends of the bud,
3and groom being present. lmmcdatot.
4af .er the ceremony. the newly marie,
gcouple and their friends repaired to the
fdining hail and pIrtoOk of the sumptu Is
2repast which had been spread.
Mr and Mrs. MaElya will remain in
the city until January |, when they
3will move to their future home IL
1WichlCA, KtnslS.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

The stochhold rs Of Che Kennon Ma !.
uta1turlng Company held ID short bn
meeting last hight at Nj. w
K. Buroage's office,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

ail those present to attend the meeting
of Tuesday night for the purpose of or
ganizing a Confederate Veterans Asso
citation for Glynn county, the comman;
was given over to Capt FL. II. Kennol
and the We teraus marched down on tht
streets to JOIN the procession.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
PRICE 5 CENTS
PENITENTIARY.
Regulations Respecting Georgia's
Old Prison.

| Times Reporter Interviews Mr.. W.
Lewis, who Was Once an Emplpye OF
the Card Factory-An Experience of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

condensed from the Chicago America
Bulwer wrote his first novels in full
dress. -. ~- - -,
Boss0et composed his grand SER
mons on his knees.
Luther, when studying, always
had his dog at his feet. -. "A.
Tasso wrote his finest pieces in the
lucid intervals of madness.
Pascal wrote his thoughts on small
scraps of paper at his by-moments.
Pliny read 1000 volumes in the
composition of his Natural History.
Cesar composed his famous cOmen-
taries it is said oil horseback.
Origon, because of his assiduty to
work, received the name of Brass
Bowels.
Chrysostom meditated and studied
while contemplating painting of st.
Paul.
Racine composed his verses while
walking about, reciting them in a
loud voice.
Sully is said to have been a6le to
dictate to four secretaries at time
without difficulty.
Milton, before commencing his great
work, invoked the influence of the
Holy Spirit.
Bacon knelt down before composing
his great work, and prayed for light
from heaven.
Fenelon wrote his "TeIemachus" in
the palace of Versailles at the court
Of the grand monarque.
Cuvier never recOpied what he had
once written. He composed with
great rapidity, correctness and pre-
cision.
Rousseau had the greatest difficulty
in composing his works, being eX-
trcmely defective in the gift of mem
Dry.
La FOntaine wrote his gables"
chiefly under the shade of a tree. and
sometimes by the side of Racine and
BOileau.
Francois Quesnay first promulgated
his germs of the French revolution in
the bOudOir of Nine. de POmpadour.
CamOens composed his verses with
the roar of battle In his ears; for the
Portuguese poet was q soldier, and a
brave one.
Bentley composed after playing
prelude on the organ or while taking
his ''ante-ientacuIar" or "post-pran-
dial" walks.
RabelaIs composed his Lite ofGar-
gantua' at Bulay, in the company of
Roman cardinals. and under the ewes
OF the bishop Of Paris.
Cornelle, in his lofty flights. was
often brought to standstll for the
want OF word, which was commonly
supplied by his brother Thomas.
Rousseau wrote his works early in
the morning; 10 Sage, at midday;
Byron, at midnight. Aristotle awOke
early, and worked until be slept.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
THO Trncmriter,s Iunnnncc.

The modest and attractive lady typewriter
has thrown grace and charm over the Office
il which she reigns that has banished the
profaNc and suggestive word to the barroom
For the privilege of sharing her company
resting their eyes on her pretty face, and
watching her winning ways, the man of the
world has surrendered his former prerOsa.
tive of saying whatever sprung to his lips in
moments OF impatience, and by an unwritten
law he is now obliged to be a gentleman in
his Office Us i'll his own parlor in the compan
ionship OF his wife and children
All this is as it should be Places OF busi.
ness are now open at any hour of the day tc
ladies as well as mon. Offices are put on a
higher plana. Improper words are going
out of fashion as the result, and, though
fear Of offending woman may not be the
iofticN, motive toward virtue, if the race
shall he up!ifted in consequence let's accept
the blessing and not deride the cause.-New
Haven Palladium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
She Gave Him Curl and Its Fastening.


Such thing as wearing different sorts of
bangs GA various occasions is common enough
among girls, your correspondent is led to be.
lieve. And this reminds him of young wo,
man he knows who affects good deal of the
lack of sentiment and excessively common
sense ways characteristic of the Boston girl
One evening not long ago young man whom
she cordially d:sliked had been making her a
visit, gushing over as usual in his conversation
with idiotic compliments. At length, with
an air and accent designed to he quite ire.
s!stihle ard heart crushing, he said
My dear Miss p, your hair is so beauti.
full Should be venturing too gross a liber-
ty if hagged you to give mo one little lock
of it,
Not at all, Ir. X" replied the lady in a
natter-of-fart tone You are quite vel
come"
And with that She deliberately detached a
small curl from above her pink little ear. on
the ftsidc. and gravcIy presented il hair
pin and all to the unportunate ddde Of
course lee took it He could not perceive that
there was anything else to do.-Albany N
chs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
Is ConsumptLon IncurahIe2

Read the following: Mr.. c. II Morris. New.
ark, Ark, says: WAS down with HbCcss of
lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced
me an inCurable COmsumptIve. Began taking
Or. King New Discovery for Consumption,
am now ON my third bottle, and able 90 over
see tho wuTA on my farm. 10 is the finest
medicine ever made.
Jesse MddIeWart Decatur, Ohio says.
Had IL not been for De. Kings New Discuv-
cry FOR Consumption / would have died OF
lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am
now In best OF health" Try H.. sample bot
Gle free as Drelss 4 Thompsou's Drugstore,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

HERE is pointer for Texas cattle.
men. 1t is an extract flom the Colo
RADIO Farmer and is credited to the
Washington Farmer:
"Phil Armour, the dressed beef
man, says he can ship 1000 head of
cattle from Denver TO Kansas City,
slaughter them, reship the meat back
to Denver and undersell the local
butchers. the secret lies in his max
ing use of the hair, hoots, horns and
every part of the animal which Dem
YER butchers waste.
If Phil can do this by utIlzing..the
refuse hair, hoofs and horns of the
beef why cannot Texas capital.follow
Phips example and turn these same
horns and hoofs into cash by slaugh-
tering Texas cattle at home and ship
ping the dressed meat in refrigerator
cars?
THE metropolis of the Rio Grande
is great not only on paper, but in her
daily accomplishments. The volume
of her industries constantly increases
and new projects attest the ever
growing faith of her people in her
resources and in her future. Concern
ing that foundry, for which the city
has made provision by grant of
eligible and commodious site, the
Laredo Times says:
THE establishment of a foundry in
Laredo will bring big orders for cast
ings from the City of Mexico, San
Louis Potosi. Saltillo, Monterey, Mata-
moros, Brownsville, Corpus Christi
and numerous other places, to swell
the volume of trade in this city, be-
sides the supplying of the home de-
mand.N
At the last session of city council
the gentlemen who are interested IN
this foundry scheme pledged them
selves to build the foundry and ma
chine shops and thoroughly equip |
them for iron and brass work within
eight months if the.iots set apart by |
act of council of June -, lSSS. for this |
purpose. were decided to them imme-
iiately.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
Thon I.obby Was Put to bed.

Bobby-Pa, why can man run faster than
a boyi
Pa-Beoause he is bigger, Of course.
Bobby after rendering for momenu-
Well, pa, then why don't tho hind wheels OF
a wagon run faster than the front wheelsl-
Texas Siftings
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

THE Sulphur Springs Weekly Ga
zette critcizes the Vindicator for say
ing "look out in the papers this week
for railroad disasters" Having dis
charged its duty as critic the Ga
Zette exemplifies its own correct die
ton in the following: Sullivan
whipped the battle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.
WEDNESDAY JULY II 1899.

THE greenback party is not dead
but sleepeth. An effort is being made
to resuscitate it but without much
prospect of success. 1t was not USE
full in it's life and in its death it lett
nothing to be mourned for.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

Boots and shoes going at and be-
low cost. Come and see me, you will
get special bargains. Must close out
to make room for fall stock. Remem-
Der the big l. opposite the court
house. j. H. MARQUART,
7-5-6t. MANAGER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

The New Orleans and Columbian
Steamship Co. is trying to establish
line between New Orleans and a
number of the Columbian Atlantic
ports.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

THE Ourary Solid Muldoon, is a. its
name would indicate, a genuine, died
in-the-wool, yard wide, warran ted-to-
wash, democrat. Speaking of Sher-
mans recent visit to Denver the Null
doom says:
"Denverites gave Gen. Sherman a
royal reception. The old warrior
merits the hospitality of every true
American. He is Americas greatest
living general and the Muldoon phil
osopher who followed him from Shi-
lob to Bentonville, firmly believes him
the greatest the war produced. Sher-
man never experienced defeat"
The Muldoon was evidently war
democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
INCH. -. 3 l sos CO.'S 90 SIS 90 $50 OOIs 54 90

Legal advertisements 81 ~ per inch first in
sertion IS cents per inch each subsequent inser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first inser-
ton, - cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents per
line each insertion. Local columns 20 cents first
insertion; 10 cents first week cents after first
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
for month.
Home advertisements payable on the first of
each month. Transient advertising payable in
advance Only metal cuts printed
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements. Discount given for cash.
Announcements for state and County officers
ten Dollars in advance.
sFAll contracts OF bills must he approved by
he Secretary and Manager
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
Ragland,S Anticide.

>
Sure death to Ants-tO be had at
City Drug Store, No. S f. Commerce
st. G-lS-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
sUn one side of the paper, in plain hand. An
onymOus communications VII not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
ment Gifts correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
, ments, should be addressed ITO the Editor of
r TIGVT -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

WIGGINs prophecies four weeks of
the hottest and driest weather ever
known south of the thirty-sixth par
allel. If Virgins ever told the truth
it is sincerely to be hoped that he Is
telling it now. A half truth would
be better than none. Dry weather for
thirty days will make Texas smile
from the Panhandle to the Gulf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

THAT Howard libel case in Tennes-
see continues to prove as puzzling as
ever to the court but the enemies of
the revel end plaintiff are getting in
some good work as well as himself.
When the case is completed and the
verdict rendered the country will be
as much in doubt as to whet her the
reverend gentleman who created such
a cOmmOtiOn among the Tennessee
Baptists is named Howard or HOwlet,
as there once was as to the identity
of the Tichborne claimant. The case
is one Of the most celebrated in Am
erican annals so far as question of
identity is concerned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
SO 1T is SAID.

condensed from the Chicago America
Bulwer wrote his first novels in full
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

Announcements for state and County officers
ten Dollars in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
The True Solution.

The Atlanta Constitution urges
white immigration as the true 80
luton Of the race problem. Tba' ia
very good as far as 1T goes, com
ments the Age Herald, but the solu
tion would come quicker and easier
if we could add to this negro emf
grafton.
Western Territory appropriated
to the exclusive occupancy of the
negro would draw large numbers OF
them from the South, and their de
parture would open the way 70
white immigrants. The presence
OF the negro in such large numbers
is q hindrance to white immi
grafton. For the same reason tia,
the British emigrant prefers Can
ada or Australia to Jamalca does
the European coming to this cour.
try 60 to the blizzard haunted
Northwest rather than the Sunny
South.
II half OF the negroes now in the
South could be removed the white
population would more than doub--
lie in two decades. 1t is in this way
that the South's destiny can be
best worked out and every effort
should be made to bring about sucb
a contamination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Argument UnansWerahla.

Tue Baltimore Manufacturers
Record states two patent facts and
asks two pertinent questions. TIE
south, says the Record, grows all
inc cotton woven in this country !;
why should she not have q monop-
oily in the manufacture of cotton
goods. The south has iron and
timber in greater abundance and
cheaper tnan any other section
why should she not control the
manufacture Of all articles Of ordi-
nary use. The south, as the Rec
ord adds, is the place for the man
utacturer, because there he is near
er to the raw material, and has
around him a new and ever growing
market for his product; IL is the
place for the capitalist, because the
opportunities for safe and profta-
bic Investment are such as cannot
be found anywhere else; it is tn,
place for the merchant, because th'
rapid increase In population and II
wealth creates constantly increai
ing demand for merchandise o
every sort; it is the place for th
farmers, because the same cauee
provide continually growing mar
ket for all the produrts Of the farm
and garden. The south, In fac,
adds the Memphis Avala lche, Cal
40 longer hide it's light under
hushel. 1t sets upon o hill top, a
last out of the reach OF section al
tsm, and gleamss beacon, guldini
light for all those who are seeklni
| 4 profitable investment for capits
whether it is in the form OF accu
mulated gold or of labor. The de
| velopement of tho south ehonlc
and we believe it will be, the prid
of the nation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
nSWaariug OFF,

The tlme for ''sw caring off" is at
hand, and many vows will be made
only to be broken. The act of
swearing off is n confession OF weak
ness, and, in the majority of cases
is a prediction of violated obli-
CATION. When man feels that 1t
is necessary to bind himself with
an oath to correct his morals, he
exhibits his real lack Of self assar-
tion and manly resolution. In the
act OF taking an oath to bind him
self unGer penalty expressed or
implied, to be true to his conscien-
tious convictions, be makes the ia
tai confession that the fear of the
penalty, or that the assumed force
and sacredness of formal objura-
sion, will prove a greater lettering
influence than tue sense Of right,
which prompts reform or the COZ
scientious motive and self-hones'y
which impeis to an effort at refor-
nation. This is where the Difficult
ty obtains in the swearing off bust
ness. Unfortunately. and logically
enough, too, as a rule, the oath,
with its presumed sacrednese and
force Of appeal, is not a sufficient
deterring influence. Where the res.
olution to reform or to abstain from
some admittedly wrong and injurt.
Gus habit 10 not based upon a man
~ self assertion of character, the
oath will, in all likelihood prove u
mere mockery and the reeult will
be a weakening of the mans moral
stamina and an increased contempt
for the oath and its legal and moral
obligations. The better plan is to
give the resolution it's expression
in determined and consistent action.
Let the conduct be the exponent of
the will and let the deed be the seal
to the minds right resolve.-Ban
per