davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-07-28

But few articles have reached such a world
over 20 years they have been the acknowledged
standard Regulations of the dgcstivs organs Be
only by DR.. J. g. 3. Siegert 4 Som.
Evening star., 1897-07-28
"Fonxy" Arlington Fined.

Fonzy Arlington was fined So in the
police court this morning for assaulting
Squire Lovejoy yesterday afternoon.
From the evidence adduced it appeared
that Squire Lovejoy. justice of the peace
from the third ward, went to the house
where Arlington resides to serve a notice
to vacate. Not finding any one at home
who would accept service Lovejoy went
off to get a hammer and tacks to put the
notice on the door. When he returned
to the house Arlington was there, and
they had scrap, in which both received
wounds. Arlington has a cut on the top
Of his head and Lovejoy one over his eye.
Evening star., 1897-07-28
Mrs. Mills Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Victoria
Mills took place from Christ Church yes
terday afternoon. Rev. S. A. Wallis Of the
Theological Seminary conducted the ser
vices, and the pallbearers were Messrs.
Penn, Devaugh, Bontz, Naylor, Edelin, and
niy
Evening star., 1897-07-28
Meeting of Delegates.

There will be a meeting of the Alexan-
dria city and county delegates to the Roam
oke convention at the office of Colonel
Francis L. Smith Friday evening next for
the purpose Of organization. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. j. E. Willard of Fairfax
Court House has chartered a Pullman car
and will carry the Fairfax delegation to
the Roanoke convention as his guests. Mr.
Willard is prominently spoken of as chair
man Of the state democratic committee.
Evening star., 1897-07-28
Remnant Day
Tomorrow)
The Palais Royal.

IU<HURSDAY is Remnant Day. Tomorrows list includes
manufacturers remnants notably Hurds famous Stationery
The welknown Writing Paper that sells up 75c pound
to be only pound Envelopes &C instead of up to exc
Evening star., 1897-07-28

n&<- for choice Of ladies Silk Waists and
wv EnEllsh Waistcoats; Missee' Cloth
Jackets and Lawn Suits: Boys Linen and
White Duck Suits; Little Girls White and
Colored Lawn Dresses. Two tables filed
with rare bargains.
Evening star., 1897-07-28

ZNC for Chidrens Lawn, Batiste ard
Dimity Dresses In sizes 2 TO years
These are the last Of the 81 q 81 4S and
$l.6s Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Dresses.
Evening star., 1897-07-28

IS DO for the remaining slas Porch
Rockers. and only Sc each for
those Japanes. StOop Seats.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18

Go to John Gonzales grocery store
and get a free sample of Numsen's
celebrated Old Orchard Vinegar.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
SHIPPING REPORT.
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANNEsoE
WITH E. H. MASON & co.

CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANNEsoE
WITH E. H. MASON s. co.
,o~~>>>>oO~o-o~o O~O0>oo>Dol~~>>o~~ool>>l>>o
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, August H. 1897.
-'>o~~~No~~OOOo~O~nN~~~
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.
Augustine Kobbe, Am blk, 500, Oliyera,
New Bedford, Torras-Cape Verdi.
Maria Antonio, SIP bk, 423, Font, Ha-
Yana, Torras.
SAILED.
Starlight. Am brig, 2l6, Holt, New York,
Downing Co-Rio Grande do Sui.
IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Colorado, Am IS, 1882, Risk, New York
Mallory-New York.
Albert Schultz, Am blk, 473, Hubbard,
Savannah, Hilton-ro dge-E ew York.
Stephen G Hart, Am blk, $50, Hart,
Waldsooro, n-Dodge-Boston.
Hawfruen, Nor blk, e62 Monsen, Santoo,
Hilton Dodge.
Prospero, 1t blk, 400, Pidatello Palermo
Hilton-Dodge.
Lindores Abbey, Br blk, 1872, Clark, Al
goa Bay, Downing Co.
Tula Sp blk, 425, Rua, Havana, Padrosa.
Maria, Sp blk, 273, Cerci, Havana, Torras
Rosenius, Nor blk, $50, Bahia, Downing
Co.
Tafalla, sp blk, 995, Roig, Havana, Pa
drosa.
Daisy, Am Big, AS, Moore, Santos via
Barbados,
Joven Antonio, SIP brig, 237, Ferren, Ha
vana, r Torras.
sGHooNERs.
John r Penrose, Am schr, 433, Adams
Cardenos N Gregertsen.
City of Jacksonville, Am schr, 337, Steel
man, Port Royal, acknowledgement
more.
Georgia Gilkey, Am schr, 572, Gilkey, 81
Pierre, Broadhead-NewY York.
E PAverY, Am schr, 1872, Salvage, New
York, H McCullough-New Haven.
Georgette Lawrence, Am schr, 200, Rol-
lent, Charleston, H McCullough-NeV
York.
John Gregory. Am schr, 1923, Hutchin
son, New York, Hirsch Il Co-New York.
Charles K Buckley, Am schr, 4S2. Town
send, New York, Yellow Pine Co-Nev
York.
Susie M Plumber, Am schr, 808, Creigh
to Carbareau.
Alice, Am sch, 262, Refs, st. Vincent
Torras,
REOAPITULATIoN.
Steamships, 1 Ships, O; Banks, II Briggs
2; Schooners, 8. Total, %.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
THE WATER TANKS.
Said That the Light and Water Co. Will
Oppose the City's Ordinance.

Said That the Light and Water Co. Will
Oppose the Clty's Ordinance.
1t came to the knowledge of the
newspaper men in the city last night
that the matter of covering the water
reservoirs of the Light and Water
company, in accordance with the city
councils ordinance, would probably
come up before Judge Speer at Mount
Airy today.
The information was strengthened
by the fact that Judge A. j. Crovatt,
one of the attorneys for the company,
left last night for Mount Airy, and al
though he did not say to the reporters
that he was going for the purpose of
seeing Judge Speer, it is quite reason
able to suppose that such is his pur-
pose.
If Judge Crovatt is going to appear
before Judge Speer in the interest of
the receiver of the Light and Water
company, it is further reasonable to
suppose that he will oppose the grant
ing of a permit or the issuing of posi-
tive instructions by the court to the
receiver to comply with the city or
dinance.
The claim is made that the cost to
the receivership, which means the
bondhOlders, of covering the tanks
will not be less than $1,000, and this
claim will probably be pressed before
Judge Speer on the ground that the
bondholders are not able to expend
such a sum at this time.
How this claim will be considered
by Judge Speer, of course, cannot be
stated. He has been shown the urgent
demand on the part of the citizens of
Brunswick for the covering of the
reservoirs, and the fact that the open
condition of the tanks is quite dan
gerous to health, has also been
brought to his attention.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
SWIMMING TALK.
Kenan VIII Try it for One Society
Man to Swim.

- ~ N-AS ~S~AS@ SNN~SNJ
Man to Swim.
Shields Kenan, of The TIMES force,
has been reading the accounts of the
two recent feats of swimming from
Jekyl to st. Simon without a great
deal of regard for the greatness of the
performance. Shields was capsized
near the channel buoy one day in
1894, and swan to the ST. Simon shore
with his clothes on, not to mention
his shoes. He says he will swim the
Reed brothers course aDy day Cor
night for 81, and will swim back
again for another dollar. He wants
somebody to put up the money and
see him try it. 1t would seem that
the honors in aquatic feats this season
belong to the newspaper men.
A Brunswick society man proposes
to outswim the Reed brothers, who
have recently electrified, more or less,
the people of the state by swimming
across the gateway of Brunswick's
harbOr. This young man will not
Disclose his name to the general pub
lie until he has accomplished his feat
He proposes to make the trip in thirty
minutes less time than either Homer
or Milton Reed, and does not claim to
be much of swimmer either. The
announcement of his name would
create full-sized wave of surprise
among those who know him best. No
one but the newspaper men have been
given inside information as to the
time of the trial.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
ALONG THE BAY.
Items of HarbOr News and General Shipping
Interest.

Items of HarbOr News and General Shipping
Interest.
The Spanish bark Augustine Kobbe,
Capt. Oliveira, cleared yesterday for
st. Vincent, Cape Verde, with a care
of 12l tons of corn, 100000 feet of lum-
Der and 100000 shingles, valued at
1858, from Rosendo Torras, This is
one of the largest shipments OF corn
ever made in a sailing vessel from
Brunswick.
The Spanish bark Mara, Capt. elsa
cleared yesterday for Barcelona. with
a cargo of 10000 feet of lumber. val.
ued at $3.50, from Rosendo Torras.
The American brig Starlight sailed
yesterday for Rio Grande do Sui, with
a cargo of rOsin from the Downing
company.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
Reasons Why Chamberlain's ChOlic, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy Is the Best.

Reasons Why Chamberlaln's ChOlc, cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy Is the Best.
1. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dysentery and dlarrhoea.
5. Because it is the only remedy
that will cure chrome diarrhoes.
4. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
8. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemic dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
of cholera infantum.
Z. Because 1t is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for
bowel complaints.
S. Because it produces no bad re-
suits.
9. Because 1t is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine
In the world.
The % and SOC sizes for sale by
druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
Watts Acquitted,

j. l.. Watts, the white man who
gave John Sadler painful cut on the
wrist in difficulty on Bay street on
Monday, was given q preliminary
hearing before Justice Hitch yester-
day. The evidence showed that Watt
was not at fault, and he was dis
charged. Sadler was not seriously
hurt
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
Many Are Going.

The Marine band will have lots of
company on its excursion to Fernan-
dina on Thursday. A good sale of
tickets is reported. The band de-
serves the support of the public.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
TIE MIDSUMMER
Corners And GOERS.
A Column Of Live Personal Gossip
for the Times Read
ers.
THE ISLANDS and THE CITY.
Visitors From Other Cities to Ours and From
Ours to Other Cit
les.
THE ISLANDS And THE CITY.

See Senior Blitz and his wonderful
tricks tonight.
Remember the Humane society |
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes, of Toledo, o.
are at the Pennick house.
The Atlantic Gun club had two
practice shoots yesterday.
Suits cleaned and pressed for 81 at
5O4 Monk street. Sager & Carter.
Capt. Halverson and family have
returned to the city from st. Simon.
The Marine band will give an open
air concert on Newcastle street to-
night.
Mrs. r. T. Hitch is spending the
last days of the summer at Hender-
sonville, N. q.
Judge James E. Lambright aud fam
lily moved up from st. Simon to the
city yesterday.
Mr.. G, Downing is back at home
after visit of several weeks to New
York on business.
Hard times have caused the price of
cleaning suits to drop to 81. Sager d
Carter, 504 Monk street. 15-1w
Misses Evelyn and May Dart came
up from st. Simon Yesterday and
spent the day in the city.
An enjoyable bazaar is being con-
Quoted at Balley's Mills, by the young
ladies, for charitable purposes.
Master Win Berrie Will enter the
Sacred Heart seminary at Sharon, Ca,
at the beginRing of the next term.
Judge M. L. Mershon reached the
city last night. He will go to
Waynesville today on legal business.
For sale-milk, butter, buttermilk,
cream and curds. Order by wagon |
driver or telephone l6S. Jersey Dairy |
Go. S.13 I'm.
Mrs. II. E. Lucas, Miss Rebecca Lu-
cas-, and Miss Lucille Kay have gone
to Hendersonville, N. c., to spend
5 Ome time.
Wanted-Two men on salary; $50
per month; steady position; bring
references. Apply to DUKES, at
Pennick House.
The river steamer John L. Day,
which once ran on the line between
Brunswick and Lumber City, will be
put on the Savannah river lines.
The Moore & McCrary building
will be reprinted inside aud out, and
will look like new structure when
the workmen get through with it.
Captain Charles s. WylIy has made
a good job of the repair of the broken
sewer. 1t took up his entire time and
attention during the progress of the
work.
Mrs. Leah Cleaver and little daugh-
ter Bessie came up from st. Simon,
where they have been spending the
summer, yesterday, and are at the
Pennick house.
Mrs. Ed. f, Cook left yesterday
morning for months visit to rela-
tives in Columbus. Rev. Mr.. Cook is
stopping at the Pennick house during
her absence.
Mrs. B. A. White has left Skyland, |
n. c., where she has been spending |
several weeks, and has gone to Ashe
vile, where she is the guest of Mrs.
j. L Morgan.
The Plant system announces a rate
of one fare tor the round trip from all
Georgia and Florida points for the
gun club shoot in this city, and is lib
orally advertising the low rate IN all
the cities touched by It's road.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
To the Public.

Mr.. II. NJ. Mckay, attorney tor the
American Building, Loan and Tontine
Savings Association of Memphis,
Tenn, is in the city looking after the
interests of his association. Inter
ested parties can find him at the
Oglethorpe or the Office of the local
agent, Mr.. j. A. Montgomery, At his
store, No. 500 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures ECVer
In One Day.
A New Business.

Mr.. J. w. Connolly has purchased
the business of E. M. Dart, which has
been conducted at the corner of George
street. and Cochran avenue, and will
continue to make it headquarters in
that section of the city for groceries,
etc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18

You can get free sample of Mum.
sens celebrated Old Orchard Vinegar
by calling at X. Mansaur's grocery
store, Bay street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-18

Free. A sample of Numsen's cele-
brated Old Orchard Vinegar can be
obtained by asking for 1t at j. P.
Davenport's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

ware The cases ere alike in this. Day
and Watson are, or were, senators, and
each speaker, the one by pro tempore,
the other by election, of their senates.
BY the death pf khe governor and by
virtue OF the CONSTITUTIONS Watson be-
came governon ny virtue of the pro-
motion OF the Aieutenant governor and
OF our constitutional provision Day be-
came lieutenant governor. Each was
elected a senator for a term that extend
ed beyond the sitting of the legislature
when the change, occurred Day was
elected for sterm extending beyond
that of the officer whose place he took.
His term as se4ator expires in 1898; that
of Mr.. Clough in aS97.
The questionsofAaw issshall the con-
stitution be so construed as to Dust the
senator who may be president pro
tempore of the senate from his SEN
atorship II vacancy happen in the
Office of lieutenant governor? Will the
facts that-such- senator took the oath
OF Office as lieutenant governor. dis
charged its duties and received the adj
ditlonal pay be deemed an acceptance
or that office and a surrender Of the
senatorship? Is the positive provision
that senator's shall be elected for "a
term of four years" negatived by a pro-
vision that makes him lieutenant gov
ernor, without declaring the senator
ship vacant? Or shall the case be con-
sidered as providing for the temporary
filling of the presiding officers place by
one of the senator's until, as in the
case of Day, the vacancy in the lieu
tenant governorship is filed by an cleo
ton, whereupon the senator resumes
his seat on the floor?
These are the questions to be con-
sidered, discussed and decided, and not
whether Mr. Day bolted his party, be-
came renegade" or Joined the 'Popo-
Gratis" 1t is hardly worth while, in
view of the larger question, to consider
whether the provision of the constitu-
ton for filing vacancies in the office
of senators and representatives was
complied with in this case. although it
might go to show in what light Days
lieutenant-g overnorship was viewed by
the governor. That is a technicality
that becomes trivial in presence of the
orao ter c,,act;oa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
CALL 1T WHAT YOU PLEASE.

The Milwaukee Sentinel does not let
its usual candor have free play when.
in replying to our recent comments
upon the statements made by some of
the protected manufacturers of that
city that they wanted / high tariff put
upon their products in the interest of
the workmen who produced them. it
addresses itself to our assertion that
the exhibit made shows that wages are
higher there in industries incapable Of
protection than in those which are pro-
tected, and avoids the fact, also point
ed out by us, that the wages paid by
some of the employers most vociferous
for the interests Of their workmen were
far below the average in the unprotect
ed industries.
1t may be, as the Sentinel argues.
that we have not proved that a pro-
tected industry needs no protection
when it is shown that wages are high
er in some unprotected industry. nor
even that protection has not benefited
the wage earners of the protected in
dustry. Possibly not, but it makes out
a strong prima facie case that would
warrant entry of judgment without the
further proof afforded by our monthly
statistics of export, wherein one finds
that these same protected industries
are sending their products into the very
markets against which they declare
they cannot compete at home, and sell
ing their wares in open competition.
If they can pay present wages and
thus demonstrate their independence.
Of competitors abroad, what basis is
there for the statement that they can
not pay the same wages If the protec-
ton, thus self-proved to be needless,
Is withdrawn?
Where higher wages have been or are
paid in any Of the protected industries
1t is not at all because of any yoIun-
tary sharing Of profits by the employ
ers, but by dint Of the organization of
the workmen, who early learned that
they were not getting the collections
forced from consumers solely for their
benefit Witnesses before the ways and
means committee, representing labor's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
THE CASE OF SENATOR nav

With the partisan side Of the case of
Senator Frank Day we have no CON
Germ. We leave that to those napers
which discuss it on that hypothesis
That he is a renegade" Republican is
to them sufficient to settle negatively
his right to a seat in the senate. With
their little unpleasantness we have
nothing to do. With the real and only
question, whether he is entitled to re-
tain his seat or not, as one involving
present right and future possibilities
we, In common with all citizens of the
state, have much concern Whether
Dunn or Day sit the session out is a
matter Of very little Importance:
whether Dunn sits there by virtue of
merely partisan action apd Day is GUST
ed for that reason is a matter that con-
Germs every one
We gave. as having points in com
mon, the case of Dupont, claimant for
a seat In the federal senate from Della
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

unqualified boards to provide instruc-
tors suited to the varying needs of dis
tricts. This would require uniformity
of compensation, but it would give
to the poorest districts, usually most
In need of good teachers. instructors as
we'll qualified as those the weather.
ones were able to command. The wage
fund would have to be made a county
fund, supplemented by the state depart
ment, instead Of being a district fund,
whose amount is fixed by the few
commonly present at the annual school
meeting
These are radical departures from the
present system, but they are merely
logical extensions of the fundamental
conception of the public schools and
their relations to the state. The state
now assumes the. power and duty to es-
tablishing them. compelling their support,
making attendance compulsory, requir-
ing qualifications in teachers, provid-
ing normals to give pedagogic educa-
ton, and then stopping short of the
measures essential to completeness of
the system and to secure efficacy and
a compensation in results for the enor-
nous expenditure it compels. 1t sim
ply completes the system, makes the
schools Of the state entirely state in
stitution and makes the scale that be-
gins in the rural school and ends in
the state university one harmonious
whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

We observe With interest the painful
struggles of many of our contempo-
raries to fix upon the G. l o b the
charge of inconsistency between its po-
sition previous to the late election on
the question of. general business condi-
tons and it's position now We fail to
find any instances in. which they have
been successful The Mankato Review,
discussing the Clio b e S criticism Of
the present Republican programme,
says 'tThe G O b e has thus demon
strated that its hindsight is better
than it's foresight" Not in the least
1t has demonstrated that in this par
ticular case, foresight and hindsight
affirmed that such a policy as the Re
publican party is now pursuing would
not and could not bring prosperity. If
the Republican party had avowed it
three months ago. had declared that it
would call ans extra session ito pass "a
high tariff bill and do nothing to re-
form the currency, Mr.. Bryan would
be president today.
The St. Cloud Times is less careful of
the TRUTH and repeats the downright
falsehood that the G supported
Mckinley" This, as everybody knows,
Is exactly the opposite Of the truth.
We not only did not support Mckinley,
but opposed his election from the day
when he was nominated until the 4th
of November. The only platform that
expressed our ideas Of right govern
ment was framed at Indianapolis The
only candidate nominated whom we be-
lieved qualified for the presidency and
able, by the nature Of the support be-
hind him, to carry on an administra-
ton that would be really helpful in
restoring prosperity, was Gen. John NJ
Palmer. With the question whether or
not he could be- elected we had nothing
to do. We stood by that noble declara-
ton of his: Between two evils choose
neither" If every man in this coun-
try had dared to follow his secret con-
viction Of what was right and
best. had not, been terrorized by
party or paralyzed into wrong doing
by the fear that Something dreadful
would happen, if he had followed the
right regardless of consequences, we
honestly believe that Gen. Palmer
would have been elected.
We have no part or lot with those
Democrats who advised others to sup
port Mckinley as a means of defeating
Bryan. We acknowledge their right
to do so. just as we did the right Of
others to support Bryan, If they saw
fit There was no hesitation equivoca-
ton or double dealing about the posi-
ton of the G b e. It's conscience and
it's record are clear. Let our contem-
poraries find fault with those as they
please. 1t is their prerogative, and we
do not shrink from any discussion of
the question. But let them approach it
fairly and truthfully, and not bring ac-
cusations which are utterly unsuppor-
ted by the facts.