davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

HERE are good many sad-eyed edi
tors IN Georgia. these balmy days. Hog
killing time has failed them and in vain
hey sniff the air for the dainty aroma
of fried spare ribs, backbones and that
delight of the gourmet, Tie curling chit
terling.
BE Still, sad heart, and cease repinlng;
IN the delinquents pocket your dollar is shin
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

X An investigation made yester-
day developed that there are at least
titty-tour men and boys in Brunswick
named after Robert E. Lee.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

X x If had $50, 900 sons, I'd make
them all study law-but | wouldn't let
any Of them practice it. For developing
the powers OF the mind, nothing equals
the study of law For dwarting the
powers of the mind, nothing equals the
practice of the law. One of the able5t
Lawyers that ever lived in Georgia called
my attention, years ago, to the facts [
have just stated. Giving his reason for
declaring that the practice of law
dwarfed the powers of the mind, he
sa d: II never knew lawyer who had
been long at the bar that was not one
sided. 1t is the lawyers nature to be
dogmatic. He sees everything through
his own eyes, and believes that every.
body else is blind. l myself illustrate
my statement: l have absolutely no
patience with men whose opinions do
not coincide with mine"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

-" Engaged in active service for
THE TIMES, there are three sprlgs o. the
law. One of these was formerly sole
itor general of a circuit in North Gecr-
gia. The other two are able to boast that
they were employed in six cases, thn e
apiece. The total amount of their fees
was $32.l7.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

**' Editor William Moore, of the
Augusta Evening News, was once a
sDrig of the law. That is, 1 found in a
musty old record, the other day, tins
statement: "Bill Moore, justice of the
peace dist, Richmond Co., 1S15,'
*'* There used to be an old song
which had at the end of each stanza the
refrain "When there's love at home. ,
Evidently, the person who sent me the
following had that song in mind:
It's seldom that a slipper makes
a boy as good as pie;
He soon forgets whipping's aches,
But kind words never die
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

There is sprig of the law in
more than one newspaper Office in Geor-
gia. | say sprig, because they never
grew even to be limbs, having turned
aside from the law to enter more con-
genial profession. Capt. E. 2 Howell,
of the Atlanta Constitution, and Henry
Richardson, of the Macon Telegraph,
are notable illustrations of the fact have
stated. Both are 3prigs Of the lawAJhut
l believe Capt. Howell gave up prt.Ssce
just as he was developing into limb9
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19

-" Wouldn't E. G. Bruffey and Ne.
NJ. Folsom make o jolly evangelistic
team? X. G. l.,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1890-01-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WHOLESALE BUSINESS HOUSES.

G. DOWNING, Jr, & CO.,
Naval store dealers and dealers in hay,
grain, feed etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

on log trips, or perhaps captured. have
ioHhd their way homs after many months.
eF eve years have pascal. One bird re-
leased n louisiana was given up for los by
IL o"ne', " no had lof near New York.
Fonr years afterWard it few into its loft,
made directly for its old favorite peg, and
SEEING young bird perchiug there,
oily showed 1t oil Even the Iird's
owner failed TO recognise the returned tru-
aht, but Its Identity was established by the
nu nber on us leg band. A bird on return
ing from long flight takes first a long
drink, then eats a hearty meal, next combs
down It's feathers with its hill, aud then
hops about with the other birds as though
nothing rema kabie had happened. On its
liberation It first C relies in wide sweeps, as
though searching for a landmark before
starting home@ard. II bird has once be-
come familiar WITH landmark hundreds of
miles from home it will head directly for
that before searching far the next one.
Great cities oftsn puzzle it in its homeward
flight, ana II will circle over one for hours
before proceeding on its course.
The Federation of American Homing Pig
con FancierS, in which all great homing clubs
are repreSen ed, is the recognized authority
In United States pigeon flights, aud all official
records are made under It's iurisdication.
Its present officers are: President Martin
Mule, West Philadelphia; first vice presi-
dent. DR.. II. F. Aten. Brooklyn, n. Y.
race secretary, David 8. Rogers, Phila-
delphia; treasurer, Joseph R. Husson, New
York; executive committee. w. Be ne g.,
Newark. n. j.. James Wok, Philadelphia
Alaaze Gordon, Philadelphia; w. b.
Garrabrants, Newark, N. j., and
John Sheppard. Philadelphia. HON.
ing pigeon clubs are par
ticularly flourishing in Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia and Newark. New York is not much
Of pigeon town, its solitary association be-
ing the Empire City Flying Club, whose
members are drawn from New York and
vicinity. while about half a dozen promi-
nent clubs are to be found in The sister city
OF Brooklyn, and at least one strong one in
New York's other next door neighbor, Jer
sey City. BoSton's Hub Club is one of the
leading pigeon flying associations IN the
country. Aud there are other good organ
izations III Pittsburg. Baltimore and Wash
iagton. The training of homing pigeons il
still more of pursuit in the east than In
the west. but it is rapidly growing pur'
suit in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
other cities until the Pacific coast is reached.
There San Francisco can produce some good
birds with noteworthy records.
w. II. CURTIS, JR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
Holiday Goods.

Our display Of NOVELTIES this season surpasses all
previous efforts. 100 FANCY CHAIRS and ROCKERS
in the latest woods and carvings $50 REED and RAT
TAN CHAIRS and ROCKERS finished in antique Six
eenth Century Bronze, pearl etc. The latest designs in
FANCY TABLES, ODD PARLOR PIECES, CABINETS,
SCREENS. PICTURES, EASELS SECRETARIES, ETC.
Great has been exercised in the selection of these
goods Handling only the choice of the leading manufacture
ers weare enabled to offer special designs CALL EARLY
AND SECURE CHOICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
MEDICAL.

pecislly so when
physicians treat
tion wi thout
any way, took
restored to good
ed my flesh and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

a NlH cane 10 here Que Day" said the
apatbeeafy. tand asked foF a f&S Shelf
Dosler - 1lfaHt 3 kDeAeife poN1~r. OgHn
sfiler aaaas.Og a elstgAlef demanded q - -
Hfhr p0W1 q ~ KA ~ a 10y eagle ~
oacs. apf boiling npg f4if gylkaE as What
- IA ygq esaFxF ~ hi 49, yyitit sta p1fe.
ui9is.sy -~tqA Lsiss 5te0eid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
KR0USK0FF'S MAMMOTH MIL
LLnERY HOUSE.

We have naugurated the Fall and Winter Season,
1890 W. just crowded three large floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery The exhibit
Paris and London Round Hats and Bonnet also correct
copies the most complete and finest south of
New York and equal to the finest in this country We
offer very full lines in beautiful Novelty Ribbons,
Fancy Birds Silk Vevets in the finest grades and shades.
Immense line of French and Wool Felts in all the grades
We continue to retail, first floor Milliners and Mer-
chants supplied upstairs at prices and terms
are sold north Our Ribbon Sales continue as before.
$. KROUSKOEH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
UNTIL JANUARY 1ST., 1891,
5 ? / GAL 3O-DAY OFFER

On all BEDROOM PARLOR and DINING ROOM
FURNITURE Do you want real bargain? If So now is
the opportunity We only ask you to call and get our
SPECIAL PRICES.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06
rAsr LOSING CASTE.

The people Of Nevada returned Bill
Jsewzrs, or california, to the Senate IN.
der protest. The Central Pacific Rail-
road bought his seat for him, paying for
it $4,000. After he got in he dema-
aogued and blatherskited through the
press in . way to give himself consider
able notoriety and some seeming popu.
larity among the people. 1t was not real
out fictitious, and o he is going an
tirely out of sight, sinking lower and
lower day by day in public esteem. Since
the close Of the recent campaign the peo.
pie seem to have lost all respect for him.
He is regarded as the banner ~demagogue
Of the century, and incapable of telling
the truth about anything. A Republican
in Reno has offered to bet 500 that he
cannot be trusted to tell the truth about
even so unimportant a matter as the time
of day. The Virginia Chronicle relates
the following:
Stewart, at Reno, before the election,
made the same ridiculous assertions that
he did in his speech at Virginia City.
lie repeated the balderdash about the
present alleged silver law being better
than free coinage: the coinage capacity
OF the United States mints being only
$1,000 coo per month. etc. A disgustcd
Republican. who was one Of the audi
ence, after the meeting offered to bet
500 if any one asked Stewart what time
it was that, after looking ct his watch.
he couldn't or wouldn't come within IF
teen minutes of answering the question
truthfully.
That Is about the size Of it. But the
ten hold-overs will all vote for the old
prevaricator two years hence. A "yal-
Ter dog" is good enough for Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06
THE pREsIDENr's MESSAGE,

The annual message Of the President
was submitted to Congress last Monday.
1t is mainly q routine and non-commit-
tai paper. President Harrison is not
noted for either originality or agrees
siveness. He deals chiefly with the de-
tailed operations of the various depart
ments Of the Government without ven
turing many suggestions or opinions Of
his own. The late elections have had
no effect upon him. He stands by the
high tariff policy of the Mckinley law,
the anti-silver attitude of the Republi-
can party and the Federal Election bill.
These are the things which the people
are supposed to have pronounced against.
It is now manifest that the Republican
leaders have determined to fght the bat
tie Of 1892 on the old lines. There will
be no change Of policy to meet the de-
mands of the people. The Democrats
could not desire q more favorable joining
Of issues.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

Winters voted for Colcord, but it is
doubtful whether Colcord voted for Win.
tiers. There was . mutual agreement
between them that each should vote for
the other. which Winters observed in the
presence Of witnesses. Colcord spent
election day in Virginia, and being q res
ident of EsmerAlds, he was not entitled
TO vote in Storey. He failed to notify
Winters that he would be unable to
carry out his part Of the agreement,
and in this manner received the
vote Of his opponent in an under.
handed way. 1t was small business,
II intentional, and If unavoidable he
should have notified Winters in time
that the agreement was of. It was one
Of those small obligations that should not
have been forgotten.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestiblled, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running Solid
v~estibuled, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in the
Pullman Sleeping Cars run on these
lines is patented, and cannot be used by
any other Railway Company. 1t is the
great improvement Of the age. Try it
and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
Alex. Mitchell, Commercial Agent, 262
So. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

The Republicans need not be trying to
got around on the soft side of the farmer.
They tell a story Of . man who went
home one night tanked mp to the chin.
He was. however, sober enough to try to
conceal his condition from his wife. She
had retired when he got home; so he IN.
dressed az quietly as possible and, sneak
ing into bed. lay down with his back to-
wards her. After about thirty seconds
Of quiet she said: "You can turn over,
John, il you want to; you are drunk
clear through" The Republicans will
find that the farmer is mad clear through,
and getting on the other side Of him
won't do them any good.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

The Reno Gazette claims that under
The law passed by the last Legislature
defining the question Of residence, that
Senator Jones is not eligible to . seat
In the United States Senate. Senator
Jones has . residence in Gold Hill, but
since the question has been raised II
should be taken up and disposed G. by
the Legislature, so th-. the Snator
can 90 to Washington with no faint on
his right to hold his seat in the Senate Of
the United States. II the Democrats
are in power they might make it . pre-
text to unseat him unless the Legisla-
ture had already settled the question:
Carson Appeal.
We do not wish TO be put in . hole on
this proposition, and must correct the
Appeal 30 far as its illusions go to "Sen-
ator Jones residence in Gold Hill" The
house known as the Jones mansion "
in that town is the property OF the
Crown Point Mining Company and -
used by the officials Of that corporation
the year round, but when Senator
Jones or his family 90 to Gold Hill for
a day they are entertained at the imam.
sion." The Appeals suggestion is a
SooQ one, however, tnat the uisseot uo
settled either by the courts or the Legis.
lature this Winter. Reno Gazette.
Senator and Mrs. John p. Jones will
leave to-day to visit their home in
Santa Monica, but will return here in
time for the Jardine-Bucknell wedding.
After that they will 90 to Washington,
D. c., for the Winter San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Reno Gazette wants to take from
US our third United States Senator.
California is proud Of John P. Jones and
hopes be will make his home among US
| as long as he lives.-Inyo Independent.
The SENTINEL may add for itself that
| Jones is no more q citizen Of this State
1 under the law than he is Of Alaska. In
| fact neither Of our Senators live in Ne
| vada and are not bona fde residents Of
| the State and have not been in fifteen
years. The California papers frequently
| Slain four Senators from that State and
| there 10 now and then an item in the
| New York papers ap%propriatisg our
| Jones. These are gross outrsges on the
| people Of Nevada, but SO long as ii is all
within, and done by, the g. o. p. the
| people must assume il to be all right.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

The Virginia Chronicle has an able ar
ticle on this subject from the pen OF
Hon. John II. Dennis. The article rec
ommends the abolition Of the Supreme
Court and the placing of its duties on
the District Judges. whose salaries shall
be reduced TO 5000 q year each, thus
insuring 10 the taxpayers an annual saw
ing Of SIS, 900 In the Judiciary depart
ment alone. IL also favors . reduction
in the Governors salary to So. 500 . year
and dispensing with the services Of .
private secretary for him, which now
costs 81, 900, by which means . further
saving Of 50. 500 per annum can be made
without detriment TO the public bust
ness. The offices Of Secretary Of State
and Clerk Of the Supreme Court should
be consolidated-s5,0O0 more saved.
The offices Of Superintendent Of Public
Instruction and Attorney General are
more ornamental than otherwise. The
latter should be abolished altogether
and the duties Of the former placed
on the Controller = 5000 more
saved. The State has no use for 9
Lieutenant Governor. Lop that of and
rave 50, 700 . year. The State Treasurer
should be denied . deputy, with q fur
ther saving of 81 The Legislature
should be reduced to ten Senators and
twenty Assemblymen at . per diem OF
So with quadrennisl sessions. This
would accomplish an annual average saw
ing of SOS, 700. The total annual reduc-
ton resulting from the suggestions OF
the Chronicle foots mp 81, 700. We
have given but the merest outline Of the
article. for the want Of space, which is
well timed and in the right direction.
We may differ slightly with some Of the
details Of the proposed reforms, but in
the main they are sound and logical. We
would cut still deeper. Our county
governments can also be trimmed in 9
corresponding degree. n these reforms
shall be inauguratsd in good faith the
Constitutional Convention will prove a
boon and . blessing to the struggling
masses of u tax-ridden State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

..sIightIy Disngured But SIN In
she Rfng.''


she Ring"
Boss Sadler is not discouraged BY the
late humping which he received Tor
Lieutenant Governor, along with the
rest of the Democratic ticket. He wants
more. He comes up smiling and undis-
mayed by defeat. He has been coming
up the same way fora good many cleo
ton years. He is not made of the stun
that downs worth q cent. whenever
there is an office laying around loose
Sadler can be counted on to stand in Tor
q nomination. II is q part Of his life
and pleasure. He likes to be where the
political bullets are thickest and flying
fastest. He has never been an advocate
Of that Mugwumpian doctrine that the
Office should seek the man. he doesn't
think that an Office has any business to
70 m~onkeying around with people IN any
such silly manner rs that. he thinks
the Office should remain entirely in the
background and let the man do the mon.
keying. He is q practical business man
and believes in practical business meth
DDS in politics. In his opinion the vic
torsshould have the spoils II they can get
away with them. Civil Service Reform
he regards as . humbug and . delusion.
When he wants anything he is willing
to make il known, and be generally
wants something whenever there 10 any
thing doing in politics. His last ambi-
ton is to 90 as q delegate from Eureka
county to the Constitutional Convention.
He has proclaimed his c~andidature to
his friends and now authorizes us to fur
Their proclaim for him in the columns oil
the SENTINEL, which we do with great
zlss. There is nothing which affords us
greater delight than to boom the Boss
Tor an office. We have been doing it for
fifteen years and are beginning to like il
as q regular every day business. Sadler
is 8 party battler from wsyback. He
always keeps up his end in politics. The
only thing that ever casts a cloud over
the buoyancy Of his spirits is the refec-
ton that elections do not come around
often enough. His idea Of q blissful i'm
mortality is q place where they have
three hundred and sixty-ive elections in
a year. He would break out, or buy
| out, of any other kind Of heaven. But
the delsgateship to the coming conven'
tion should be his, hands down. There
is no salary in it and he will be certain
| to uphold the dignity Of the Base Range
at the Capital in great shape. Besides
he will prove himself to be q constitu-
ton maker from the old house. = He i:
an old resident and heavy taxpayer and
knows the needs of u county and State
from stem to stern. If it were not fol-
mis- modesty he would make himself
heard from Dutch Nick's to Humboldt'i
Sink, and from Paradise to Panaca, in
the councils Of the commonwealth. Sc
riousiy, he will make a good delegate,
and the SENTINEL is for him against all
corners. Practical business men Of ability
should largely dominate the proposed
convention. The people of Eureka will
be very apt to see that Sadler gets elect
ed this time if he stands for delegate.
| For the first time in his life he has q
dead sure thing on a State Office. 'Rah
for Sadler.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

The Republicans will have . majority
Of but four in the United States Senate
after the 4th Of March. II they had not
stolen Montana last year the Senate
would be q tie. At least ten other seats
were ~corruptly purchased or stolen by
their occupants. And still we call this
. free, representative government Of
and by the people. The United States
Senate of to-day Is without either brains
or integrity in the main, and rep
resents nothing except monopoly and
hoodla-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06
Holiday GOODS.

w. j. Smith, OF the P~ostonice book
store, takes pleasure in announcing
that he is now in receipt Of a very fine
and extensive holiday stock OF goods,
consisting of all kinds OF toys, a nice
selection of dolls, doll carriages, an
extensive line OF books consisting o.
all the standard works, gift books
also, a very large assortment Of iuve.
nile books, scrap books, autograph
and plush albums dressing cases, work
boxes, etc., wagons, carts, blocks,
games, children's tea sets, and every.
thing pertaining to a first-class holiday
stock. A very fine assortment o.
Christmas cards, all Of which will be
sold at the lowest prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

The point has been made that our pres
emit Constitution is silent on the manner
Of eIeoting delegates to a constitutional
Convention. As a general rule the doc
trine may be safely followed that . State
Legislature can do anything not inhibited
BY the Constitution. There is this differ
euce between the Federal Constitution
and the constitutions Of the several
States. Congress can legally do nothing
without q specific grant Of power in the
National Constitution. A Legislature
can do everything which il is not en-
pressly prohibited from doing in the or
gsnic act of the State. The whole scope
Of u m~sgni6cen. dual system oil gov
eminent is involved in this interpreta-
tion. II politicians and alleged states
men and the people generally had q bet
ter understanding Of the relative powers
and spheres Of the Federal and State
governments, we would have less parti-
san rancor and less trouble - our poll
tics. As . matter Of fact il would make
Of every man, so informed, a sterling
Democrat. But leaving that all out OF
the question, we believe il is competent
for our State Legislature to provide that
the people Of the several counties may
elect their delegates to the coming Con-
stitutional Convention by mass meetings
or mass conventions. The selection OF
delegates will necessarily take place after
the beginning Of the new year. To bold
. formal election by ballot, with judges
and clerks at all precincts. will involve
not only q heavy expense upon the peo-
pie, but q new registration as well, which
will also cost q considerable sum. Ii Is
not likely that there will be heated con-
tests for delegsteships, and the people
may as well be trusted to make their
selections in mass conventions as other
wise. A special election throughout the
State to choose delegates will cost the
taxpayers not less than $4,000. There
is no good reason for mourning this out.
lay, and it may as well be saved as not.
The political parties can f~rsternize for
the time being and select the men the
people want from both parties in mass
meekinuL
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

That sterling Democratic journal. the
Elko Independent. whoops ID up for .
pure ballot in Nevada in these words:
The adoption Of the Australian ballot
system Of voting will retire from bust
ness the wholesale vote purchasers Of
Nevada. and insure q fair expression Of
the will Of the people at the ballot box.
The Elko delegation to the next legisla-
turs favors il. the people of the State
demand it. and the Lawmakers will prove
recreant to . trust il they do not provide
for il.