davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16
1T MAKES NO EXCEPTION.

According to the letter of the guar
antine ordinance passed by the city
council, no person can enter Bruins
wick from any point Whatsoever, north,
south, east, or west, without q pass
port.
Under the provisions of the ordi-
nance, the guards can stop and turn
back all uncertified parties bound for
this city, whether they come from
New Orleans or Boston. from Mobile
or Seattle. The ordinance is q very
comprehensive one, and will doubt
less cause much confusion among trav-
eers who may have started for Bruins
wick before they learned of the ne
cessity for passports.
1t is, however, a very good idea to
make quarantine regulations as rigid
as possible, and those who suffer in
convenience or loss as a result of the
Brunswick restrictions can content
themselves with the thought that they
are martyrs to the public health.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

the contestant to one vote for the BIZ
cycle; two months and 81 to two votes:
three months and $1.25 to three votes;
six months and $3.50 to Six votes; one
year and $500 to twelve votes. One
vote for the bicycle for each month.
The offer is open TO all. Either a
gentleman's or lady's wheel will be
given, as may be desired, The second
and third prizes Will be we'll worth
trying for.
The award Will be made on next
Christmas day, and the prizes given
at once. Costly Christmas gifts for
little work.
Let the bright boys and girls of
Brunswick go to work at once to win
this wheel. All the information,
sample copies etc, necessary for can
vassers Will be furnished at the TIMES
office.
Contestants can enter at any time.
Don't let such a good chance slip.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

THAT little game called "tag" has
been played out in the state agricul-
tural department. Nesbit has closed
trade at 40 cents per thousand
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

EDITOR DICK CRUDE, of the Darien
Gazette, says: "The biggest fool in
Georgia Just now is the man who has
got enough money to go to Klondlke,
but hasn't got enough sense to stay at
home"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16
notice.!

Subscribers are urged to notify the
paper whenever they fail to get their
paper. This isthe only way In which
the neglect and irregularlty of car
rIers can be corrected. Communicate
each failure of delivery to the office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

Eek PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's tax
returns amount to $l50,000. Those
ten or twelve millions don't seem to
be in sight.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16
Cheap tobacco at Dillon's.

A sample of Numsen's celebrated
Old Orchard Vinegar VIII be furnished
free to those who ask for it at w. II.
DeVOe's grocery store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

TIE New York Journals southern
correspondents are Distinguishing
themselves as the star liars OF the
universe.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16
Ir will b. Mayor Pat Walsh.

LITTLE WILLIE HoHENzoLLERN and
Little Jackie Horner were cast in the
same mould.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

THE Macon News is giving its read
ers twenty columns of live reading
matter every day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16
Cholera Cure for hogs at Dillon's.

Free. sample of Numsen's cele-
brated Old Orchard Vinegar can be
obtained by asking for 1t at j. P.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16
All Over the World.

All parties desiring to take trips to
any part of the world should call on
Capt. o. JOhannessOn, who is the
Brunswick agent of all the fastest and
best steamships aflOat. He can make
you rates to any foreign point.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

U. NJ. G. New Club" loaded shells.
Dealers can get them from the Down
ing Co., Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

Advertising rates viii be furnished on APP
plicatlon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16
Official Organ Of the City Of Bruins
wick and County Of GIynn,
TO SUBSCRIBERS (:

Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they fail to get any issue OF THE TIMES.
Attention to this matter will be appreciated by
the management
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

Never before sold for ess.s
locality have decided make
reader of this opportunity get rcty
$500 buggy the lowest price
$4,000 and coupon will ship this handsome buggy securely
packed and Grated and delivered board not miss hi
opportunity to get thoroughly High Grade Buggy
the lowest price offered Remember
cheap busy but as a strictly hghgrde vehicle you want
catalogue showing 400 different styles of Vehicles Harness etc
we can SCI! Top buggy as low as $500 better
and examination Coupon positively accompany The or
TO obtain this special price. F1' wy Oi"eA
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications 10 THE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-16

Orders to discontinue subscriptions and ad-
vertisements must be in writing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
A BALD FARCE.

LONDON, Aug. THE Westminster Ga
Eette this afternoon, commenting on the
letter sent by Sir Michael Hicks Beach, the
chancellor Of the excheQuer, to the United
states monetary commission now in Lon
don, postpOning until October the reply of
the British government to the invitation of
the United States and France to take part
metallism, says:
Everybody knows that the mission of
the silver ENJOYS is farce of the barIlest
kind. We hoped the English government
would not have lent themselves to it's pro-
mitigation. OF course the answer of both
the Indian and English governments in
October a foregone conclusion"
Let no one imagine for an instant
that the conspirators against mankind
Intend that silver shall ever again be
restored to its old place, side by side
with gold. Every day is making the
difference In value of the two metals
greater. Now they have captured Japan.
The minis of the whole world are being
shut against the white metal, and it's
price in the markets is falling rapidly.
It may fall to Is cents on the dollar.
1t may fall to nothing. For when 1t
can no longer be coined into money
the metal will have no value Neither
would gold under like circumstances.
The doom of the human race seem.
to be sealed. With all the cunning
and all the wealth Of the world ar-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
ONE RESULT OF FUSION.

The Populists of Iowa have not only
been asked to give up their own organ
ization and fight under the banner of
Democracy, but they have had foisted
on them as their candidate for the
supreme bench Judge Kinney, VINO.
just before the fusion convention was
held, wrote letter to a Democratic
friend living in Cedar Rapids, in which
he said:
II am not in favor of the free and I'M
limited coinage OF silver at the ratio of
is to 1. or any other arbitrary ratio regard
less of the effect on the purchasing power
of silver OF course, If l must say 1 am
in favor of the Chicago platform in order
to be nominated for judge. l will not be
nominated. l would not, for the sake of
attaining any Office, say l favored that
which l do not. My position l supposed
was we'll understood and I have always
expressed my views openly and concealed
nothing. 1 have asked no man to support
me for a denomination for the judgeship
l feel that if my record upon the bench
does not warrant such an honor it would
be useless for me to attempt to attain 1t. "
General Weaver and others vouched
for him as a good Populist.
"He who would sup with the devil
hath need of a long spoon"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18

There has been a vertable epidemic of
recent tropical heat adding to the number
OF cases. The tragedies commenced with
the self-destruction July of the four
young drcssmakers in the Poissonniere
quarter OF Paris, who suffocated them
selves in q small room with the fumes of
charcoal stove after dining together
since then, almost daily. one or more wom-
ell have committed suicide and the self
murder of mer has been equally numerous
The bodies of men are found daily hanging
to trees in tho Bots de Vincennes. In one
alley OF that part alone six bodies Of sui
CideS were found during the last week and
the morgue is so full of dead bodies found
in tho River Seine that there is no room
for others.
But let us be thankful that if the
trees are bearing all this luscious dead
sea-fruit the Rothschilds have doubled
their possessions by the demonstration
OF silver. Is not that compensation
for it all? They have done so much
to help the world that a few thousand
suicides more or less are nothing.
But what if the fools should stou
hanging themselves and 20 to hang
ing their punderers? All: That would
be dreadful! Civilization would be inn
perilled!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
THE WAGES OF COAL MINERS.

Chicago Chronicles: 1t Is probable that
the average rate of wages paid to coal
miners in Ohio fairly represents the rate
paid throughout the bituminous coal re-
gions. 1t Is higher than the PittSburg
rate. but not higher than other local rates.
The late official report OF the mine IN
spector of that state IS record of fact
as to wages. About 1000 men were en-
ployed last year in the Ohio Goa! mines.
OF this number. 1920 were pick miners
SO were employed in operating digging ma
chimes. ard 1876 were machine followers.
blasting and loading mach;ne-mined coal.
OF H. COO 900 tons of coal mined in the state
about three-fourths was dug out with
picks. The following was the rate o.
wages per day for the various classes OF
miners:
For pick miners. per. day ............. $l47
For machine followers. per day 1.So
For machine operators, per day . 54a
But none Of the miners had work more
than part of the time. These wages were
earned only when the men were fully en-
p,oyed. Last year the pick miners were
idle fully six months. and the machine
miners were idle seven months. SO the
daily rate of wages does not indicate the
actual amount of money that was earned.
The total amounts received by the various
classes of miners for the year were as
follows:
Yearly amount paid pick miners.
each .......... ............ ............ $ZZlo0
Yearly amount paid machine follow
erS, each .......... .................... 14V.oo
Yearly amount paid machine Oper-
atorS. each ..............- .:....... 400 ~
Deducting the machine operators, who
are less than / in 40 of the miners of all
classes, the average weekly wages Of Ohio
miners is $.34. The sum expended on the
system of the ''pluck me" stores con- IT,
tuted the means of support for each miner
and his family No wonder they strike.
Think of man supporting himself
and wife and family on $4.34 week,
and working a thousand feet under
ground to earn it,
And who profits by these atrocious
robberies? A few scamps who organ
ize a trust and put up the price =
coal, and plumber the poor devils, who
have to pay the extortionate price de-
manded or see their families freeze
to death.
Is there any fate too bad for such
rascals?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
A TYPICAL SILVER REPUBLICAN.

Philosophers and statesmen establish
ed the Peoples party. When, it polled
a million votes adventures jumped to
the drivers seat and tumbled the char
ioteers into the road.
At the 1896 convention of the Peo-
pies party one Of the leading spirits
was the millionaire mine-owner. Sena-
tor Stewart of Nevada. Hear how he
talks now:
Senator Stewart is one of the latest con-
verts to commercial optimism. He is a bull
on everything except silver. He is engaged
in vigorous campaign in Wall street. and
said today he had heard so much about bet
ter times that he has determined to ''gather
in part of the prosperity which is not
only rampant in the street, but throughout
the land.
When asked what had brought about the
change in his views he said: There is no
room for pessimism in this country No
one can be bear in the face of the wheat
famine in Argentina, Russia Hungary and
India. In view of these conditions abroad
l should not be surprised to see silver sell
as low as Is cents and wheat as high as 81.
THERE is NOTHING IN TALKING SILL
YER AT THE PRESENT TINE, and my
advice to my friends in the West is to fall
into line with the forces of prosperity and
progress AND RECEIVE THEIR DUE
SHARE OF THE REWARD.
THE TIME HAS PASSED FOR THE
OLD ISSUES. We must turn to face new
issues and new conditions. 1 frequently
hear it said that this security market is
duplicateof the market of 1873. 1t is not
1t is more of the bull market. All man
has to do is to get into it, go to sleep and
get rich. The wheat situation in the
West will make every railway not only a
dividend Garner but a dividend payer
Railroads that have been morbund for
years are not taxed to their fullest ca
pacity. and are still unable to accommo-
date their traffic. l am told that there is
danger of car famine on many of the
most important lines traversing this coun-
try
Are the people in the West alive to this
new situation?'
The people in the West" he replied
''are wide awake. They know a good
thing when they see it. Most of them are
hanging onto their cereals with confidence
born of hope and actual knowledge OF
what is going on around them. With
their immense crops they will be able not
only to liquidate their Indebtedness 20 the
money sharks of the East. but will in
argurate n buying movement that will
surprise the people of this part of the
country. I think that by the late fall the
truth of what l said and reiterated during
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
JONES NOT SURPRISED.

Senator John P. Jones. of Nevada. said
yesterday that continued fall in the price
of silver ought not to surprise anyone.
Silver is falling off in common
falling off of the demand for it
as money. Japan has gone onto a gold
basis and so lessened the demand for sill
YER. Besides this. there has been. because
of universe! hard times. a great falling off
in purchases in the East. The Oriental
countries silver money and our pur-
chases are paid for in that metal. The
demand has beer cut off by reason of the
hard times y
Of the incre Sc in gold production in
Alaska. Mr.. Jones said: II am not oppos-
ed to prosperity through an increase in
gold. The Republicans are very lucky and
l congratulate them on the fact that this
great discovery falls within their admins
tration. l believe great deal Of gold will
be found in Alaska. and it is certain to
restore prosperity, for which the Republi-
cans WIN claim and receive credit. | shall
welcome it's return, whether through gold
or silver. Much glOrification and congratu-
latiOn is heard over the fact that our West
ern wheat is going up to 81 because of
famine in Argentine. Russia. India and
other countries 1 do not like to think our
prosperity is founded upon restitution and
starvation in foreign nations 1 want to see
a food of money turn the idle mill wheels
and irrigate that waste plains of our land.
Another result that will follow from an
abundance of money. be it silver or gold,
will be an allegiance of this hatred of the
trusts. The people hate trusts and only
prosperity will drive monopoies out of
their minds. Plenty of money will also
crush out the trusts. They flourish only in
hard times"
If these reports from Alaska are
true-and we sometimes think they are
gross exaggerations, made to help
along the boom" which the e. o. P
is so industriously creating-and if the
world is flooded with immense quanti-
ties CT gold the price of gold will fail
and the price of commodities created
by human industry will rise, and man
kind pass, to some extent, beyond the
control of the money power.
BUT from every direction come similar
reports. Out of hole in California
two men are said to have taken S42,-
900 in forty -eight hours. And out OF
Montana the gold is said to be flowing
like blood from stuck pig. We fear
all this is simply the same old game
of pulling on the boot-straps. If it is
thousands more will perish of starva-
ton, and thousands more be driven
into bankruptcy; but under cover OF
the excitement congress will abolish
the greenbacks and over seventy-five
millions of people be turned over to
the merciless control of the plutocracy
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
OF COURSE IT is.

LONDON, Aug THE Westminster
Gazette this afternoon, commenting upon
the letter sent by Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
the chancellor of the exchequer, to the
United States monetary commission now
in London. postponing until October the
reply of the British government to the in
vitation of the United States and France
to take part in a conference upon the sub
ject of bimetallism says:
Everybody knows that the mission Of
the silver ENJOYS Is a farce Of the baldest
kind We hoped the English government
would not have lent themselves to it's
prolongation OF course. the answer of
both the Indian and English governments
in October is q foregone conclusion"
And while the emissaries CT the
United States go through this farce
plutocracy grins and beats down the
price Of silver lower and lower
Is it possible that civilization is to
sink under the hoofs of the money
changers? And If not where is relief
to come FROM Is God asleep2
We are ready to exclaim with Ben
Jcnson in Sejanus
"Still dost thou suffer, Heaven! Win
no flame,
No heat of sin. make thy just wrath to
In thy distempered bosom, and o'er-
flow
The pitchy blaZes of impiety.
Kindled beneath thy throne. Still
canst thou sleep,
Patient, while vice doth mako all cntic
face
At thy dread power and blow dust and
smoke
Into thy nostrils! Jove, will nothing
wake thee?
Must vile Sejanus pull thee by tho
beard,
Ere thou wilt open thy black liddcd
eye,
And look him dead?"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18

AS the Republican party pOpularized it's
principles the Wing party would cry
out, like the Indian in the story, me
tool" The opponents OF slavery would
he divided between TWO organizations,
while its supporters would be united to
one.
1t seems to us that the only thing
I'opnlists can do is to trrr away from
tire flesh-pots AMI stand firmly by the
Peoples party and its principles. They
at least are immortal and must eventu-
ally win.
If the Republican party had gone to
"fusing" with any other. organization
1t could never have won. AS It was they
had weak-hearted leaders enough. In
the winter of 1860 and 1861 its senators
and congressman passed laws-alnost
unanimously-to make slavery ETER-
NAL in the land; but the South was
too much in earnest to be caught by
any such bait, and the tricks Of the
politicians were soon after swept away
in the red torrent of civil war. The
Republican party now poses as the
great friend of the black man, but it
was willing, in that winter, to have
abandoned him to EVERLASTING
BONDAGE-if 1T could but enjoy the
offices and plumber in quiet.
The only men who accomplish any
thing in this world are those who are
in deadly earnest. The Lord hates a
trimmer, and he generally knocks him
off the fence he is straddling with the
thunderbolts of great events
Stand by the Peoples party friends;
not because you are after some little
office, which you may never get: but
because you love the human family
and want to see it saved from slavery
and made great, prosperous and happy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
WHAT IS COMING.
Senator Teller of Colorado sets forth
the real purpOSe of the mOneY-nOWnr.

CCAdIOI 1tllCI VI OOlOTduO SCCS lOTlu
the real purpose of the money-power:
DENVER. Col. Aug. Ex-senator Teller
arrived here today and intends to remain
In Colorado until fall. In an interview he
expressed himself as strongly opposed to a
combination of the silver Republicans with
Mckinley Republicans in this state this
fall. On the money question. he said:
1T is the purpose, undoubtedly, of this
administration to retire the greenbacks
and treasury notes and perfect system by
which the national banks will be authoriZ-
ed to issue all paper money. Their next
move will be to retire silver and then the
bank note will not be legal tender What
will be the result? The administration will
have succeeded in making gold the only
money by which debts can be paid. All
debts will have to be paid in the yellow
metal"
The probabilities are that the cam
paign Of 1898 will not turn upon the
silver question but upon the old green
back question. We look to see such
legislation as Senator Teller depicts
bought through congress at the next
session and then, if we are not mis-
taken, large part Of the Republican
forces will rise in revolt. They cannot
see ahead the length of their noses,
but when they realize that they are sold
out, and that business cannot be carried
on in the United States except by going
to a bank and furnishing security and
paying interest there will be dreadful
uprOar and revolution.
All signs point to 1900, the beginning
of the Goth century, as one of the pivot
al eras in the history Of the world.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18

the liberty Of suggesting that he will stay
staunchly by II he is to prove worthy
OF leadership in the trying times which are
surely coming, and that il that the free
coinage of silver was not the only doctrine
which Thomas Jefferson taught in his life
time II, indeed, he taught that doctrine at
all.
The poor man must get chance once
more in this land for his white alley He is
the only man that will stand between the
democratic party and death from mOnopo-
htsic paralysis-a fate exactly similar to
that which overlook the rule of the
Bourbons IN France. But If he is not to be
given that chance there is an assurance
which We know it will afford Mr. Rosii.s
pleasure to recall-that the poor man will
never In the United States of America
under the auspices of the Democratic party
or otherwise. consent to eat grass when he
has nothing else to eat or to lie down in
the ditch and die as he had to do in
under British rule"
All that the Union Advocate here says
OF Mr.. Rosing can be said with equal
truth OF the member of the Democratic
National Committee for Minnesota
Mr. Thomas D. O'Brien. If all the
Democrats of the nation were as inst
and liberal as these two gentlemen
there would be no doubt as to the
future action of the party in the natio =!
on the great questions of the day.
While we have protested vigorously
against the destruction of the PEOPLES
party we have no words of denuncia-
ton OF honest, liberal-minded Demo-
Gratis. They mean to do right and will
do right. We fought not the Demo-
Gratis but the tom-fool proposal to dis
solve our party and marry another;
which replied in the language of the
girl in the song:
Nobody axed you, sir she said"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18

They say the Republican party is to
be credited with the increased price
OF wheat. Bah! 1t is due 20 crop fail
ureS elsewhere. Read this:
THE worldwide character of the de-
mand for wheat and flour is illustrated by
the export from both coasts of this coun-
try to such far off and infreuuent CUSTOM
ers as Rio de Janeiro in Brazil Calico in
Peru and Surabaya in the Island of Java
not to mention heavily increased shipments
to Europe. China and the East.
Did the Republican party of the
United States destroy the crops of all
these countries? Did they starve the
eight million dead Hindoos? If they
did let us hand them over to tie
countries they have despoiled.