davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

The Chicago Record has prepared
postal savings bank bill, which will
undoubtedly be introduced in congress
next month. The idea is a good one,
and in a general way will meet with
the approval of adherents of every po-
litical party. The bill as drafted has
some faults, however, which will un-
doubtedly be remedied in congress AS
it now reads it fixes a limit on indi-
vidual deposits, and also fixes a time
limit on Withdrawals. These defects
will undoubtedly be remedied by
amendments allowing the depositor
limitless account, together with the
privilege of checking out whenever he
pleases. Another defective provision
allows the postoffice department to re-
loan to national banks and on state
and municipal Improvement bonds.
This section will probably be amended
with the provision that no money shall
be loaned on bonds bearing date pre-
vious to passage of said bill, and that
all bonds shall be for improvements
made after such bill becomes law.
With these amendments the bill would
undoubtedly give general satisfaction.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Sarah Bernhard refused several
years ago to play in Berlin because
she hated the Germans. Now she wants
to play there, but the proper authority
refuses her a license, remarhng with
chilling politeness, 81 will not be so
impolite as to permit lady to con-
tradict herself" There is only one
thing to do if war is to be prevented
The president and the car must kiss
each other over again, and keep at it
until they make the little kaiser i'll.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Russell Sage denies that he has been
invited by the president to organize an
opposition pool to buy in the Union
Pacific. When there are a few millions
to be made Russell is not stickler
for etiquette.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

There was nothing in the fervor with
mingled in a joint service in Indian
apolis to indicate that they were spirit
ual brethren.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Gen. Miles report shows that he has
picked up considerable information
about the American army since he re-
turned from abroad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

He who helps a child helps humanity
with a distinctness. with an immedi-
ateness, which no other help given to
human creatures in any other stage of
their human life can possibly give
again.-Phillips Brooks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

The Santa Claus method of transpor-
tation will go very we'll with presents
of provender for the ice-locked Klon-
dikers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
DYNAMITE is NOW UNDER OUR
GREAT CITIES.
From the Text: THE Boar Out of
the Wood Doth Waste 1t, and the
Wild Beast of the Field Doth
Devour It"-Psalms 80 Is.

Y this homely but
expressive figure,
David sets forth
{ h e ad in
f1uences which in
olden time broke
in upon Gods heri-
t a g e, as with
swine's foot tramp
ling, and as with
swine's snout up
roofing the vine
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Up to the time of this writing, the
yellow fever outbreak in cities near
the Gulf Of Mexico has been less dis
astrous than on any other occasion OF
the coming of that plague. The death
rate has been low, and in the larger
cities there has been no panic. 1t
would be interesting to know how far
this mitigation of horrors is the result
of the sensible course pursued by the
authorities and the newspapers. APP
parently the precise facts have been
given out each day, with such COM
ments as the situation warranted, and
the people have calmly and heroically
faced the danger whereof they knew.
Secrecy might have caused universal
panic; and the panic is one of the most
nourishing conditions of the plague.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Annie Besant discovers that the
women of this country are too restless,
and that it is a natural result of their
growing superiority to the American
man. Apparently restlessness, in her
view, in an affection; but the cure of
it, through some process looking to in
feriority, is not to be thought of for
a moment. The man must do his
share. He must make it the chief OBJ
ject of his life to grow up to her SUI
periority, and it is melancholy to re-
feet that on the whole he can't do it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Go northwest, hungry man, and have
your meals brought to you by rein
deers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Walter j. Howard of South Bend,
Ind, is no longer detective. Last
summer he started out on his own
hook to run down" thieves, and after
varied and fruitless experiences in
Council Bluffs, Superior and Buffalo,
the thieves at last run him down. The
other night Walter ]. was held up in
Chicago and robbed of his pocketbook
and valise. The. only thing of any
value about hlm>overlPoked were two
gold filed teeth. Mr.. Howard says the
criminal classes will henceforth have
full sway---for all OF him. He has re-
turned to South Bend.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
John II. Mclean for President.

Another rumor extant is that John r.
Mclean will be pressed by the Ohio De-
mocracy for the Democratic nomination
for president in 1900. 1t is claimed by
those advocating Mclean for the presi-
Dental nomination that he deserves credit
for the reduction of the Republican plu-
rality TO less than half of what it was
last year. and Of the Republican major
ity in the legislature from 50 on joint bal,
lot to ).
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
Move to Throw Hanna Overheard.

In the event Of the Republicans secur-
as Is now claimed by them and not con-
ceded by the Democrats, Chairman Nc
Convlle predicts that Senator Hanna will
secure the caucus nomination, but fail OF
election, and that the session of the Ohio
legisla ture the coming winter would
break the record for factional fighting
and disturbances In this connection there
are rumors that Gov. Bushnell will be
brought out for senator against Marcus
A. Hanna, although Hanna was Endorsed
for senator by the last Republican state
convention two years ago. Gov. BUSH
nell and all others involved i'm this move
ment deny any knowledge of it or that
they would have anything to do with it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

In Other States.
With only minor officers to elect. Colo
RADIO gave Republican majorities.
Fusonists downed the Republicans IN
Nebraska for minor state officials.
Virginia, OF course, went Democratic
and United States Senator Daniels will
succeed himself.
With semi-ofiicial returns from all the
counties in Maryland, the Democrats APP
pear to have elected enough members TO
the next legislature to give them a ma
jority OF five on joint ballot, and to en-
sure them a United States senator to sue
ceed Senator German.
For the second time in two years Bos-
ton, ordinarily strongly Dem 1cratic gave
a substantial majority TO Roger Wolcott,
the Republican candidate for governor
There was, however a decided falling of
in the vote for both candidates and in
this WolHott suffered more than wilt
iams Returns from all but three of Tie
80 cities and sos out of 32l towns indicate
a Republican plurality in Massachusetts
of about $1,000. The total vote for VOL
Kentucky politics were red Mot, al
though only local, county and court OFF,
Gals were TO be elected. In Louisville
the Republicans conceded the defeat OF
Mayor Todd. Rep. by Charles Weaver
Dem, but claims gross frauds were per-
petrated In reaching this end. In some
wards which were expected to be strong
ly Republican, Todd did not poll half OF
his vote. A bloody encounter occurred on
the streets between Republicans and
Democrats, resulting in the death Of four
men and the wounding OF two or more.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
A WET ELECTION.
IT WAS AGOOD THING FOR THE
DEMOCRATS.
ohio Goes Republican by a Small Margin
But Hanna May be Defeated-Van
wyck Mayor of Greater New York
Democratic Gains Elsewhere.

Although the '97 fall elections were in an
on year the interest aroused by the
holly contested campaigns made several
local battles of national Importance. Par
ticularly was this true OF the state cleo
lions in Ohio, Maryland and Virginia,
where United States senators were in the
balance, and in the municipal contest in
Greater New York.
The weather on election gay was raw
and wet all over the country, yet in spite
Of the inclemency a good vote was polled,
especially in the cities.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
HAWAITS DEBTS
TO Be THE PRICE.
A Treaty of Annexation Ready for
Submission to the
Senate.
THE PRESIDENT is Quite WILLING.
United States Will Take Care of the Island in
the Future-0n Lines Negotiated
By Harrison.

Washington, June IA treaty for
the annexation of Hawaii to the
United States will be sent to the SEN
ate soon after the return of the presi-
dent, unless the present plans are al
tered. The treaty had been written
and all its details fully agreed upor
before the president and Secretary
Sherman left for the South.
There is no doubt, it is said, of the
presidents acquiesence in the terms
of the treaty, for the reason that he
was made fully aware of them before
he left.
The treaty is on the general lines of
the treaty negotiated by order of
President Harrison and withdrawn
by President Cleveland. 1t provides
for annexation without exact condi-
tIons on the part of the Hawaiians as
to the form of government to be
vouchsafed to Hawaii, leaving that
question to be entirely disposed of by
the Government of the United States.
The United States Will agree, how
ever, to assume the debt of the pres
ent Hawaiian government, but will
come into possession of all Hawaiian
crown lands and other possessions.
Several senators have received def
mite information concerning the exist
ence of the treaty and are acquainted
with its terms, though they refuse to
discuss the matter. Knowledge of
the existence of the treaty has been
communicated to members of the COM
mittee on foreign relations and also
to members of the finance committee
The approval of the committee on
foreign relations is assured, as eight
members of the committee have ap-
proved its terms. This will enable
the committee to speedily report the
treaty to the senate, and the matter
the tariff bill is disposed Of
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
PRESIDENT Sees
THE MOUNTAINS.
Mckinley and His Party See the
Magnificent Bilt-
more.
THEN LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON
The Presidential Crowd Shown Profuse
Courtesies "Trip About
Over.

AshevIlle, June 14.-S0On after 2
O'Clock this morning the presidential
train resumed its journey homeward
bound, this time making connection
from. Sherman's Hill, an elevated sub
urb of Chattanooga. After breakfast
Major Mckinley came into the cOrre-
spondents' car, looking, as he said he
felt, strong and cheerful. He reported
Mrs. Mckinley we'll and free from fla :
tigue and said that both he and his
party were thoroughly rscuperated by
the rest of the Sabbath.
All aboard the train we're IN condi-
ton to enjoy the beautiful scenery of
the day. At Marshall, twenty miles
out of Asheville and the home of Sena-
tor Pritchard, short stop was made,
and Major Mckinley shook hands
with several hundred of the thons-
ands throDglng at the rear of the
train. The president and party ar
rived here in beautiful weather, warm
but tempered by delightful breeze,
at Il 40. They were met at the depot
by the local reception committee and
the Asheville Light Infantry.
The president was received by
Mayor Rankin and E. P. McKissick
manager of the Battery Park Hotel,
to which all of the party were driven
and where thew took luncheon. The
streets were crowded all the way to
the hotel. There were many decora-
tions and national flags floated by
hundreds, A reception followed, and
then the party took carriages for Bilt-
more House, George w. Vanderbilts
palace, five miles away. The presi-
dent and cabinet and ladies were
shown over the house. The party
took the train for Washington at Bilt-
more at 8 %. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Times Special Correspondents Give
the News of Life at the
Resorts.
VISITORS And THEIR VARIED WAYS.
Breezy Bits of the Beaches, the Bathers,
the Hotels, and the Happy Habitues
That Linger on the Strand.

Editor Clark Howell and family will
return home this week.
There were one hundred arrivals at
Clancey's resort on Sunday.
Another clarlonetist has been added
to the Hotel St. Simon orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Miller have ar
rived at Ocean View for the season.
Sunday was the l1veliest day of the
season. Both of the hotels were filled
TO their utmost capacity,
Sunday night the men with elastic
consciences went turtle hunting, and
sad 10 say, they found plenty too.
Messrs. Hugh 7. Inman, Spaldine
and Anger, three of the wealthiest
citizens of Atlanta, have adjacent cot
tages at the hotel.
Work will be begun at once prepar-
ing the ground for the July encamp-
ment. Capt. Ernest Dart is superln.
tending the work.
Messrs. Garrett and Tut, of Au-
gusta, two of the happiest and hear
TEST among the summer young men,
are at Hotel ST. Simon.
The livery stable for Capt. c. Nor
ris is nearly completed. Some of his
finest horses will soon be shipped
over and doubtless Will do an immense
business.
The register at Ocean View Sunday
had the following among the arrivals
w. E. RecknaGle, Sig Levison, F. A.
Fiebelman, VIM. Hobbs, Brunswick
Jesse Lott, Broxton; viii Irvine, Ma
con.
The services at the chapel were very
we'll attended. The Rev. Mr.. Nc
Cammick preacHe0 an eTUqUEnT sgT=
msn. The music was excellent. Miss
Bessie Fox, Miss Downing, Miss Fan
ME Nightingale, Mrs, Miller and Mrs.
Lytle constituted the choir, and Miss
Nightingale was organIst.
A party of prominent people from
Atlanta arrived Sunday morning In a
Western of Alabama private car and
went to ST. Simon. Among them
were A Ibert Howell and family, Dr. A.
w Calhoun, the famous specialist
and wife and Mrs. w. A. HemphIll
wife of the business manager of the
Constitution. IAL.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
was the program
THE CELEBRATIONS.
Races, Horse and Wheel, at Cumberland and
st. Simon.

The horse and bicycle races on Cum
berland beach on Saturday, July 3,
promise to be unusually interesting.
Entries are now being received by
Mr.. L. V. Carroll, who is managing
the attraction.
Deputy Sheriff Emmett Taylor, who
is an enthusiastic horseman, has Sc
cured Macon horse to enter the trOt-
ting races against McCrary's fast trot-
ter, which defeated Judge Lehman's
horse recently.
The principal trotting event will be
in three heats, half mile each, best
two of three, for purse of $50. The
running race will be under the same
conditions and for the same amount.
The bicycle races are being ar
ranged by Mr.. j. A. Montgomery, of
the Brunswick Cycle Co. Handsome
49, vii be ntfarad.
In addition to these, a "potato race"
has been arranged. which will be the
richest event of the season. One hun
dred potatoes will be placed at equl-
distant intervals, in a straight line,
with basket at the end. Six colOred
boys will be entered, and the prize, a
suit of clothes, will be awarded the
one who puts the largest number of
potatoes in the basket.
Transportation and board will be
given free to all horses, owners and
riders. The railroads are offering low
rates from Atlanta and Albany. Spe-
cial boats will be run for the crowds.
The celebration at st. Simon on
Monday, July 5, will engage much the
same talent, and will have number
of new attractions.
No boat races have yet been ar
ranged for the st. Simon occasion. A
celebration at st. Simon without boat
races would certainly be half
handed and incomplete affair, and the
managers should by all means make
The necessary movements toward hav-
ing several interesting regattas.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
AT CUMBERLAND.
The News of That Resort Told Graphically
by Gay"

The News of That Resort Told Graphically
by 'Jay."
A number of Brunswick people spent
Sunday at Hotel Cumberland.
Mr.. Sparks, of Macon. arrived Sun
day to take position on The office
force of the hotel.
Mr.. A. Z. Morgan, one of Atlanta's
largest grain dealers, is spending sew
eral days on Cumberland.
The turtles still continue to swarm
on the beach. Seven large ones were
turned last Saturday night.
Quite a pleasant little party from
Chattanooga arrived on Sunday and
are comfortably quarter ed at the hotel
Manager Shackelford is preparing
to entertain 800 people on Wednesday
when the Atlanta grocers will swool
down on the resort.
Mr.. Shinholster, of Macon, has
charge of the bicycle livery and has
sixteen new wheels and two tandems
already in the shop,
MIR. p. C. Miller, who is foreman oi
the jetty work in Cumberland inlet
killed The champion rattlesnake or
Little Cumberland last week. II
measured six feet SIX inches in length b
The Atlanta grocers will swooE
down on Cumberland tomorrow
They will leave Atlanta tonight and
arrive in Brunswick in the morning
making connection with the boat fol
t le island.
Mr.. w. B. Pringle is chief clerk ant
MIR. Thomas ii. ButtrIll cashier al
Hotel Cumberland. Both are from
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Savannah Soldiers Return.

Savannah, June 14.-The First regi-
ment of infantry and the Chatham
Artillery were received with open
arms on their arrival from camp this
afternoon. Lieut.. George w. Drum
mond was in command of the stay-at-
homes and met the tram on its arrival
at 6 o'clock. The boys turned out in
heavy marching order to meet the ar
rivals from Camp Northen. Lieut.. Fl
Coldlng ordered out the Naval Re-
serves as an escort to the Chatham Ar
tillery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
VICTIM OF THE CHAIR.
Howard Scott, Wife Murderer, Electro
cuted Yesterday.

cuted Yesterday.
Sing Sing, June 14.-Howard A.
Scott was electrocuted here at II 4
o'clock today. The crime for which
Scott was executed was committed IN
New York, October, 1896. Scott was
separated from his wife, who earned a
Livelihood by working In a laundry.
About noon on the day of the murder
Mrs. scott appeared at Jefferson mar
ket court and said she either wanted a
divorce from her husband or a separa-
ton, as he had treated her cruelty aud
had failed to provide for her. A sum-
mons was given to serve on her hus.
band to appear.
Mrs. Scott then went home. A few
days afterward her sister called on
her She found Mrs. Scott lying on
the floor with a bullet through her
breast. Scott was at once suspected
and on trial was convicted.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Mabry's Mishap.

Attorney G. B. Mabry did not ap-
pear before Governor Atkinson yester.
day in behalf of NJ. Lowry. Mr.. Ma
bry left for Atlanta Sunday night, but
at the George street crossing, acci-
dentally fell from the train and was
painfully hurt. He is confined to his
bed over Bishops drug store, and it
cannot be stated when he will be able
to go on his mission of justice. If
Mr.. Mabry's condition is not such that
he can travel before next Friday, Gov
ernor Atkinson will doubtless post
pone the hearing and, in the mean :
time, grant stay.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
A Launch Party.

One of the most delightful launch
parties of the season was given last
night by Mr.. c. Taylor. His guests en-
JOyed delightful run up the bay,
made especially interesting by the
contrast of the sudden blow
with the succeeding placidness
of the moonlight. A landing
was made at the monitor Passaic,
where refreshments were served.
Those composing the party were
MT anu M rs, ). y. 4 NON,
Colson, Ernestine Butts, Madden,
Josephine Burroughs, Cargyle, Down.
Ing and duBignon and Messrs, M0rel
Symons, Mccall, DemIng, jennings
Butts, Nightingale, Harry duBignon
and l.. A. Fleming.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Deal In Doors.

Chicago, June IA new door COM
blnation has been formed, known as
the Western Door Company, with a
capital of Sl0,O00,00O, with headquar-
ters at Rock Island. The old trust
formed In Wisconsin several years
ago, was forced out of existence by
the courts of that state. The first
work of the new company is to com
bIne all the sash and door factories
along the Mississippi route.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Our line of $500 tan shoes can't be
matched anywhere.-Palmer's.
Hundreds of Them,

Between 800 and 800 people are ex-
pected on the Atlanta retail grocers'
excursion Wednesday morning. The
crowd will have special train, leav-
ing Atlanta at o'clock Tuesday night,
and rolling into Brunswick at a. m.
Wednesday. Both the Pope Catlin
and Governor Stafford may be found
necessary to carry the excursiOnists
to Cumberland, where Manager Shack
elfOrd will see TO their comfort. All
the grocery stores in Atlanta will be
closed Wednesday, owing to the ex-
curson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Big cut in prices of shoes at II. E !.
Taylor & Cos.
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of letters remains
ing in the postOffice at Brunswick, Ca,
unclaimed, for the week ending June
IL, 1897:
A-C. Alexander.
E-R. E. Ellis.
G-Abram Griner, Thomas E.
Griggs.
J-Alfred jackson, George Joiner,
j. A. johnson.
K-N. @. Cunningham.
M-Willie Mathis, Mrs. Alice Max
we'll, Miss Lizzie Martin, FIema o.
Morrison.
P-Miss Lula Pinkney.
S-Miss Mamie Scarlet, H. q.
Shealy, Mons, Hyders Smith, Mrs.
Wilhamina Smith, Miss Lena Smith.
Thomas TobIn, Edmond Trout
man, George Troutman.
W-Oscar Walker, Miss Mamie Will
liams.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say they were advertised
and pay one cent for each letter
claimed. w. F. SYMoNs, P. M.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Wants Dixon TO Fight.

New York, June l4.-Johnny White
on behalf of Billy O'Donnell of Mem.
phis, has posted $500 with Sam G. Aus
tin to make a match with George
Dixon. Smith SAYS unless Dixon
comes forward to make match O'Don-
nell will claim the championship.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Loaded Her Guns and Men Under
the Guns of the
Cruiser.
She SILENTLY STEALS AWAY.
The Tug Had Been Released and This Is
How She Rewarded Her
Liberators.

New York, June IA dispatch to
the Herald from Key West says the
tug Dauntless was released from Gus
tody by the collector of customs late
last night.
Word was soon passed among the
faithful and thirty of her original pas :
sengers gathered on the wharf with
bundles and packages, from the end of
which machete handles and muzzles of
revolvers could be seen.
Meantime steam was hurriedly got
ten up on the Dauntless and the little
tug cast off from her docks and pro-
ceeded to sea.
The Marblehead, lying at anchor in
the stream only short distance off,
did not see her or did not care to IN
tercept her.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Nothing but newest style shirts
shown you at Palmer's.
Hot? Ninety-Rve.

Brunswick has seldom seen warmer
day than Sunday, when the thermome.
ter registered maximum of 95 de-
grees. There was no breeze and the
suns rays we're scorchers in every
sense of the word. Yesterday g record
went as high as 81, but the squall in
the afternoon cooled the atmosphere
considerable.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-15
Accepted Reduction.

Boston, June l4.-The entire force
of employees Of the Apsley Rubber com.
pany returned to work today and the
trouble at the factory is ended. They
accepted the prices offered by the APPS
ley company. which was considerably
lower than the prices formerly paid.