davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-27
with raw Hsw does he pronounce
Eau plat7" Or. rather, perhaps, we had
better ask, how does he pronounce ''raw7"

with raw Haw does he pronounce
Eau plat7" Or. rather, perhaps, we had
better usk, how does he pronounce 'raw2'
The English Review OF Reviews this
month publishes q characteristic letter from
Ouida on the proposal to form an academy
fef the preservation of the Queens Eng
lish: :" You ask me for some practical sug-
gestions for the publication OF the English
language from dialects, slang aud other dis
figurements beg to make the follow
ing: A merciful death given to nine out of
every ten publishers and ninety-nne ont of
every hundred writer's In Great Britain.
Arrangements made with the Pacific and
Atlantic Oceans for the submerging of the
United States. 1t was done In the case of
Atlantis. and could not present great diff
culties. Similar arrangements made for the
extinction of the Australians by the Indian
Ocean and South Pacific. Quarantine for
three years imposed on any stray Amcri-
cans or Austl alasians who may nave cs-
capped destruction, during which period
they will be allowed no kilograms or news
papers aud nc literature except the Psalms,
the essayists and the EliZabethan dram-
atists. There will still remain those great
offenders called collectively good sooie-
ty.' ! can only suggest that, as 1t would be
hopeless to attempt to correct them. they
should all be muzzled instead of their dogs.
They would deserve it much more. II you
wish TO publish these views, pray do SO.
With compliments, yours, Ouida.''
or Mr.. Barrie's story OF his mother 30
600 copies have been sold In this country
and OF Sentimental Tommy" 80 900 have
beer printed. In England, however, Mar
garet Ogilvy'. has run up to 10000 In
three editions, Tommy" falling some dis
tance short of this number
The times., 1897-06-27

The American edition OF Barring Gould S
last novel appears in Uppincott's Select
Series. 1t is called ''Guavas. the Timer, :"
and is u story of EliZabethan days in the
west of England among the mines and
the miners 1t is story of love, hatred and
revenge aud tie hero is natur all Y tie cen.
trail figure. Some of the situations are
strikingly dramatic, but none OF them more
so than the opening scene, in which the
reader is introduced to the hero.
He has found gold on his mine. and by
the law this belongs to the crown, and the
penalty for appropriating it is IA semi-c-uci-
fixion. The culprit's right hand is tied he
hind him to post. His left is pnione,l p,er
his beadby knife thrust through the palm.
He must die of starvation standing pr free
himself by wrenching loose the crucified
hand. Thus we at first find the hero a
wolf has come to him and scents the blood
Perhaps he will be devoured alive. Then
wonan comes, and the man goes forth into
renewed life. which is told in the story.
Philadelphia: Lippincott. Washington:
Woodward & Lothrop.1
The times., 1897-06-27

The Town and Country Library is in
tended for leisure; even, or rather. for idle
ness. It Is concession to those who want
anything with chapter headings, and aren't
particular. The discriminating publishers
never put their best friends into its terra
Gotta covers, and as they never publish
anything without some degree OF worth,
it may he said OF these vacation books that
they are not without merit. The latest of
these is "Marietta's Marriage by W. E.
Norris This writer is also the author of
THE Dancer in Yellow "Mademoiseile
de Mersac" and either fictions He is an
Englshman, and all .ils stories are stepped
In the native elements he has fluent
manner Of telling story: deals Familiarity
with titles; sends all his youths to oxford
or Eton; furnishes country houses, political
careers and love affairs ad lib, so that be
is quite beyond the cavil Of the ultra dis
eliminating. His present story is good
rea.lng for boat, bench or hammock, and
not to bc easily put aside when well read
into. tNew York: D. Appleton & Co.
Washington: BreniapoD
The times., 1897-06-27

Mr.. Andrew Lang, in his translation Of
the Pope's last poem, as given recently in
The Times seeks to make '.au plat rhyme
The times., 1897-06-27

The New York Critic of June 10 is a
''summer fiction number 1t contains
reviews of about a balf-hundred recent
novels, romances and volumes of short
stories, opening its pages, most appro-
priateiy. with a sketch of one of the most
successful of recent story-teIlers, Mrs
Steel, the author of 'On the Face of the
Waters" Apropos oftheNew York Herald's
relief fund for Mark Twain, the Lounger
says: Il can hard think that Mr.. Clemens
is u subject for charity. The stories of his
poverty that were cabled to this country
were promptly denied by those in position
TO speak with authority anditmust be very
annoying to him to have them repeated
and insisted upon. II g is one Of the best
paid OF living authors, and his writings
are in eager demand. Two large publishing
houses are bringing out editions Of his
complete works at the present time, and a
new book from his pen is on the press TO lie
published in the fall" In this ALWAYS in
teresting writer's department we find,
also. an exceptionally clever portrait of
Queen Victoria. REPRODUCED from The New
Review, and picture of O sampler
cross-stitchcd by Charlotte Bronte. The
Illustrations include, further, doorway
and tower of Prince toms magnificent
ne " library building and portraits OF Messrs.
Cleveland, st. Gaudens and Laurence Hut
ton, upon whom that university has lust
conferred honorary degrees.
Mr.. Andrew Lang, in his translation Of
an. n -s..1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-23

on the contrary, the traitors in
that case are still men of high
standing and position it that
party.
1.-The Republican party in doz-
ems of instances has been guilty
of the same crime in not brand
ing and expelling traitors from
it's ranks.
'Thus the Peoples party has
demonstrated the necessity for
it's existence, and will henceforth
draw rapidly under it's banner of
political integrity every honest
man and patriot still left in the
rank and file of both of the old
parties"
Referring to Representative
SINNERS part in Pritchard' s
contest, Senator Butler said /:
"Mr. Skinner is probably the
most despised and contemplate
character in North Carolina. He
could not today be elected even
a delegate of the Peoples party
from any township in his own
county convention. He has nc
future except in the Republican
party, and he will have no futu
re in that party, for the reason
that that party has no future il
the State. The treacherous anC
despicable methods and conduc-
of the Republican party in break
ing cooperative contract with
the Peoples party.
"Mr. Watson's course does no
surprise me in the least. 1t il
perfectly natural for a man whC
voted for Mckinley to supper
Mark Hanna's man, Pritchard
The vote of that senator deter
mines whether the gold mel
shall have the majority in tn
United States Senate"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-23
washington's Birthday.

Yesterday, Feb. 22nd, was the
birthday of George Washington,
the Father of Our Country"
No man is so dear to the Ameri-
can people as George Washing.
ton, and it is well that the mem
DRY of so great a man be ever
kept green.
George Washington was borr
in Westmoreland county, Va.
His ancestry was English. He
never entered college. His earl
les years were spent at Mt. Yer.
non. Va. He spent three years
from 1748 to 1751-in the sur
vey of large territories in Vir
ginia. In 1851 he was appointed
Adj. Gen. of the Provincial.
Troops, with rank of Major. In
1859 he married Mrs. Martha
Gusts. He was maugurated
President at New York, April 80,
1889; reelected 1892. Born, 1882.
Died, 1899.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-23

make Roadway in Legitimate
business channels might rise and
not fall by their exertions.
They carried a majority of the
States by this combination, and,
as a rule, divided the positions
and influences as fairly as could
be expected for a new organized
body. 1t showed a force and
produced results quite as salts
factory as could have been ex-
pected when opposed by all the
political factions and factions of
the old parties and the disgrunt-
led of the new parties who did
not succeed in standing at the
head in every thing; and this
combination, all the time, being
backed by the combined power
of the great money centers of
Europe and America.
Do our republican friends see
anything discouraging in this
except to their own ambitions :?
LIZ they do they are the ones to
rejoice; but by their wiggling
around and their apparent wor-
ry, and as apparent fear, it
sometimes occurs to us that their
/ rejoicing is mixed with heart
l aches and tears.
| The wonder to us is, however,
t how they should have been SO
terribly indiscreet as to have put
l so much stress upon our divid-
ing, thereby putting us upon our
t guard.
$ No, republican friends, we
. shall not divide; we see now, too
t clearly, that this combination
has wrought in rightlines-won-
: derful changes. And although
Custer county went wrong, ou1
e victory is written on our banner
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Reform is coming, and this com.
bination has worked the change.
Of course there are, as there
is always in large families, some
little, selfish minded lads who
g will lay down on the floor AND
squall and kick and, perhaps
v beat their heads against the side
: of the house because they die
not get the biggest apple. Those
fellows are generally to be pit.
tied on account of their weak.
S ness-except in lung power; il
that they have almost divine
strength, and on account of tina.
they, at least, are sure to b.
noticed.
o. The have been noticed in this
l. instance-but they have, gener
n ally, been beaten. And they ar,
It now crying, "middle-o f-the-road'
t or some other particular man
anything to show they + mad
|. But that makes small inroads il
n the great ranks and will resul
v in purified strength instead o
loss to the combination. Yes
l. good friends, the reform will q
on ;the combination will continue
the people will approve on:
united efforts, and-there will bt
no dissolution. Former demo
Gratis and populists will continu'
It to go forward together in the
good work until the American
people will conquer over thu
@ schemes of politicians and thu
power of money. Then will GU.
Vt people be free.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-23
That Dissolution.

The Republican papers are,
just now, marking out-in clear
est lines imaginable-how the
democrats and populists are sep
Grating. Their cry is that they
will soon be so far apart that
this is in an undertone or whis-
per-we can beat them after the
separation. 1t is, indeed, nice
for a party to lay plans for his
opponent to do certain ways so
that he will cause his enemy to
fall. But the question is, will
the foe do just those things nee
essary for our heroic friend to
take the advantage he has plan
ned. Evidently our republican
friends have been a bitindiscreet
in their announcement of what
would cause our downfall. They
should, perhaps they should,
have Withheld that information
from us poor popocrats, as they
are pleased to term us. They
possess most all of the intelli-
gence and all the money, and we,
poor fellows, might never have
thought of this stragetic way.
But it is out now, and,i if we have
the least atom of good sense on
our side of the house, it is but
natural we will take advantage
of their suggestions.
But, first, let us see what the
probabilities are as to the dis
solution of the combination that
was formed last year.
Aside from the open secret
that those States which it was
necessary to carry to elect Mr.
Mckinley, had a very unnatural
increase of votes-lay that aside
for another day-there is a rec
ord to be considered that does
uot prove, to us, that there is
any truth in their theories of
dissolution or antagonism. The
democratic party, by that we
mean those who were at the
head of government in the last
two alleged democratic admins
trations, were gold men and
monopolists, and bond men and
extreme low tariff men-except
for their particular friends
while the populists were the re-
verse in every essential particu-
lar. The democrats who stood
for a sound, full, fair, safe cur
rency and in opposition to the
evil designs of the schemers in
their. ranks, broke away and
joined with the populists, and,
although the citizens were not
all fairly posted, the combination
received of unbought, unbidden
Americans over six millions free
votes. These votes were cast
with The hope that, by SO doing,
! the men who were struggling to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-23

Don't expect prosperity to
come back with a jump" says
Major McKinley's personal or
gan over in Chicago. No we
won't expect any such thing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-23

Written for the MESSENGER /:

WHO'LL oOt10OO1 o0olOA ACuh1 IO0
to Washington after the ending
of the Senatorial fight in North
Carolina, he was interviewed by
a reporter of the Associated
Press. He was asked three ques-
tions, to each of which he promp-
thy gave a short, clear, and forci-
able answer. On the following
day the said reporter notified
Senator Butler that the Associ-
ated Press refused to send out
the interview. The interview,
including questions and answers
which they refused to send out,
is as follows :
Senator Butler, when asked by
an Associated Press correspond
emit in what shape the Senatorial
fight in North Carolina had left
his party, said
THE Peoples party is in bet
ter shape than it has been since
1t was organized. This is espec-
tally so just at this time in North
Carolina. The election of Pritch-
ard by some boiling Populists
means that we have simply lost
seventeen voters, for whom we
have the qualification of believ-
ing the opposition paid extreme
ly high.
mot a single one of these bolt
ers could have been elected as
Populists if they had said on the
stump that they would vote
in the caucus for Pritchard, much
less if they had said that they
would bolt their party's caucus
to vote for him. If they were
for Pritchard during the cam
paign they were elected under
false pretenses. AT any rate
they have sacrificed their princi-
Piles and betrayed their constit-
uents. Mark Hanna and his
agents have gotten these seven
teen individuals, but they cannot
get another man unless they
should be able to find some one
or two corrupt men in some
county who + willing to desert
their party and join the Repub-
lican party for a fat Federal Off
ce, and / ann sure that there are
not to exceed one hundred of
that kind of cattle in the State.
Every time the Republican
machine finds a member of our
party to accept a Federal office,
1T means that the Republicans
have bought one vote, and one
only, with the Office, and such a
loss is not a loss to (but a purifi-
cation and a strengthening of
our party. This purging and
purifying of the Peoples party
is an indication of health, and
will surely result in great growth
to the organization. AS soon as
the boilers and traitors voted for
Pritchard, the Peoples party
members of the Legislature at
once held a caucus and expelled
and branded every bolter, so as
to render it impossible for any of
them to ever be in a position to
again betray the trust of the
people, and also make it impos-
sible for any of them to everfnd
admittance and gain membership
in any respectable party.
1.-THE Peoples party by its &C
ton in this respect has shown
itself more reliable and truer
than any other political party
that exists. When Cleveland
corrupted the Democratic party
by patronage, if not by other
means in addition, to repeal the
last silver law on statute books,
the Democratic party failed to
denounce and expel it's traitors.
who had betrayed their constit1,
ency and trampled upon the
principles of their party. But
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-23

When in Challis be sure and
stop at this hotel. The tables
are always supplied with the best
the market affords, and they can
not be surpassed in Custer
county. Commodious sample
rooms for travelling men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-23
Blackfoot, Houston &
Challis Stage Com
p~any--Limited.

o.
sY Daily Four-Horse Concord
coaches, carrying Mail, Passen-
gers, Express and Freight.
O.
g5 The only direct and cheap
est route all points North, South
and East.
sY Shipments marked: Care
B. HI. & G. Stage Co. via. Black
foot" will have prompt ship
ment.
o.
For further Information apply to
j. P. SPALDING, Agt.,
Challis, Idaho.
F. w. VoGLER, Gen'l. Mgr,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10

Paine's celery compound is able to
soundly build up the nervous system
and make it healthy and active.
Among the testimonials received last
month by the prOprietOrs of Paine's
celery compound was the following:
BosTON, Feb. s, 1897.
Gentlemen The strongest of ath-
lGtes sometimes feel languId and
drawn out. have often found myself
feeling so, especially in the spring be-
fore the outdoor season begins. have
tried many things, but have found
nothing that does me so much good as
Palne's celery compound. | say this
with much pleasure.
Respectfully yours,
j. P. WATSON.
Mr.. Watson is the worlds profess
sional champion jumper and pole
vaulter He defeated Tom Burroughs
aud at the worlds fair IN Chicago.
Not long ago Hjertberg, the cham
piOn steeplechaseT, wrote to Wells,
Richardson & Company that Paine's
celery compound had been of
great benefit to him, aud said that he
wished to recommend 1t to others.
John Graham of the Boston Athletic
Association, who took the victorious
team to Athens; James Michael, the
champion long distance bicyclist, nd
George Wright of Wright 81 Diston,
are among those who have recently IN
dorsed this best of all spring remedies.
Advice from such men is worth fol-
lowing in a matter of health and
strength.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10
PERSONAL POINTS.
Around the Hotel Hobbies and in the

Around the Hotel Hobbies and in the
City.
Walter Blatterman, of Chicago, is
at the Oglethorpe.
Capt. Will Talbot is spending a
week at Jacksonville.
MISS Louise Talbot is visiting
friends at Fernandina.
Mrs. j. A. Foster came over from
Satilla Bluff yesterday.
Mr.. Dave Moody returned yesterday
morning to Fancy Bluff.
Mrs. Robert Branham returned from
Atlanta yesterday morning.
Mr.. r. L. Harrison returned to the
city last night from business trip.
Mrs. James Houston is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. CORTLAND Symmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lang are in the
city, stopping at the Pennick house.
c. Fl. Hill and A. L. Patillo, of At
lanta, were at the Oglethorpe Vester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Trussell, of st.
Mary's, registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
Mr.. III. Van Dusen and Miss Iona
Van Dusen, of New York, are at the
Oglethorpe.
Mr.. F. E. Twitty left yesterday af-
ternoon for business trip to Thomas
vile and Montgomery.
Mr.. johnson and Sheriff Berrie
left for Waynesville yesterday morn
ing on a two days hunt.
Mr.. James Smith and daughter, Miss
Annie Smith, returned to their home
yesterday after pleasant visit to rel
atlves in the city.
"Jim" Smith, who has attained to the
dignity of an alderman in his new
home, Fitzgerald, is IN the city to
spend a few days with friends.
Mr.. Barry Harris is still quite Ill
at bis home near the Altamaha cy-
press mills. A slight Improvement
was reported in his condition yester-
day.
Messrs. John d. Clarke and j. X.
Clarke, of Darien, are at the Ogle-
thorpe. The Messrs. Clarke are said
to be interested in an important lum-
Der deal which is soon to be made.
Mr.. r. L. Carhart, the popular Cit
erary missionary" who devOtes his
time to selling good books, leaves to-
day for st. Augustine. Carhart strikes
Brunswick about once year, and has
record of selling more books than
any man on the road.
Elder J. s. Kendrick, of the Second
Advent church, has returned from
visit to Coffee, In Pierce county,
where he had an appointment to
preach. Elder Kendrick reports the
people IN prosperous condition but
the farmers rather backward Ia their
planting.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK
TOGETHER,

In his able work entitled "Long-
evity," published few years ago, DR..
John Gardner, of England, predicts
that vegetable agent will yet be found
that shall so retArd those changes that
bring about old age as to prolong hui
man life much beyond it's present limit.
Acting, perhaps, upon the impulse
produced by this thought, many emil
nent physicians have called from time
TO time upon the Shakers of Mt. Leb-
anon to inquire of them concerning
the secrets of medicinal plants, in
which these sincere, supplemented
and God fearing people are known to
be wise and skillful beyond all other
men.
The Shakers willingly told what
they had learned, and in return re-
ceived from their visitors much valu-
able information about disease, which
they at once made practical use of.
The most important point was that if
a genuine and certain remedy could
be found for indigestion and dyspep-
STA, and the ailments growing out of
it, long step would be taken in the
right direction. Old age, SAID these
physicians, begins in a failure of the
digestion, and SO do most diseases at
any and all periods of life. The result
of these consultations was the discov-
cry by the Shakers of the desired spe-
cltic, made wholly from herbs, and
now known as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. Its action is magical and
worthy of its origin.
Where there is distress after eating,
heartburn, sick headache, bad taste in
the mouth, biliousness, weakness and
WEAKNESS, cold hands and feet, aver
sion to food, nervousness, or any
other symptom of dyspepsia, the Cor
dial will prove its curative virtues.
Behind it is the reputation of people
who have never defrauded or deceived
their fellow men.
In order to test whether this remedy
is adapted to your case, at practically
no cost, you may procure trial bottle
for ten cents of almost any druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10
Back to Camp.

The Dark Demolishers." as the con-
Wet detachment which tore down the
old courthouse has been dubbed, re-
turned to the camps yesterday morn
ing. The work of preparing L street
for Smelling, which was to be done by
the convicts, has been postponed until
certain claims for right-of-way on
that street are adjusted.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10
CITY ITEMS.

Happenings That Are Too Short for
Heads.
The walls of the Downing ware
house are rapidly rising.
The painters are at work on the new
Plant System warehouse and office
building.
Manager Davis, of the Arcade, ten
dered a shad supper to a party of
friends last night.
A large number of Florida people
will leave on this weeks Mallory
steamer for New York.
A trotting race is on tapis between
the fast PAGERS owned by Judge Leh-
man and Mr.. J. J. LIssner.
City court was in session yesterday.
A number of arguments were heard
but no cases of importance were tried.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10
They Will Go.

Lieut.. and Executive Officer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10
HOLDS WORLDS RECORD.
Champion Watson Recommends
Paine'S Celery.
Professional Athletes Find This Rem
edy Invaluable in the Spring.

Brings Fresh Blood and Regulates
the Whole Nervous System.
1t is useless to attempt to compare
any other remedy with Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound is another
sort of thing entirely from any substi-
tute that was ever handed over coun-
ter.
1t puts fresh blood into the shrunken
veins, regulates the expenditure of
nervous energy, and positively cures
general nervous debility and such
specific nervous disorders as neuralgia,
sleeplessness, melanohOlia, hysteria,
headaches, lassitude-in a word.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10

The Fourth Division, Naval Re-
serves, met last night. Nearly all the
members agreed to take the trip to the
Albany ohautauqua. The First Divi-
sion will decide tonight.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-10

If the system is fortified by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which makes rich, red
blood, there is little danger of sick
ness.