davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

rs, --..n III MS little craft hold
ing his breath and awaiting the graf
ing sound of the scraping of the Greek
sloop against the sides of the Turkish
flag ship. 1t did not take long, when
the jar came, for Canaris and his brave
men to fasten their grapnels to the
Turk and set fire to the combustibles,
with which their deck was loaded. AS
the flames darted up the side, Canaris
rushed off in the dark and shouted:
"Turks you are burned as at Scio |!
God save the cross !"-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

preferable to the favorite shirt waist
both because it is more durable and
prevents sudden chill. Being unlined,l
it is not over.warm for moderate
weather. Plaits. are laid in both the;
fronts ald back as indicated, and the:
waist is fitted to the figure by means
of an under-arm gore, which allows of
perfect smoothness. The sleeves are.
in two pieces, fitted to the point where
the moderate puff begins. The collar.
is in the simple Follower style that IS
considered correct with all severe,
gowns. The only finish is machine;
stitching, even the buttons being hid
den beneath the centre plat. The
basque is alike suitable for costume
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
BITTER AND SWEET.


The apple that Erows highest is the best
upon the tree;
The rose that is most fragrant always has
the sharpest thorn;
The pearl that is the purest lies within the
deepest sea,
And tho deeds thrt live the longest are Of
hardest efforts born!
The love that's won too lightly is not treas.
ured as gem;
The words that flow too freely never have
the greatest weight;
Man appreciates his blessings II he has te
strive for them,
But he never knows their value If they're
passed up on plate!
cleveland Leader.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
The Wheat Line in Europe.

In Europe the growth of wheat ceases
with an imaginary line connecting In-
verness, Scotland, latitude 5S degrees,
Drontheim, Norway, latitude 81 de-
grees, and st. Petersburg, Russia, lat
itude 60 degrees Is minutes. Oats
reached a slightly higher latitude.
Barley and rye ascend to latitude "
degrees, but require q favorable aspect
and season to produce crop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
NEW CoLoRs.

The new colors, as shown by th,
French color cards, are rather novel.
The prevalence Of pink and red tints
s noted at once. There is deep,
brilliant red, cherry red and vel
lowish red, besides the iacquemino'
tints already known. Green comes
next in preference, in bright, clear
shades, both light and dark, but thers
is no yellowish green, this tint having
had its day. Grays and browns dc
not vary much from other seasons.
Bright French blue is q favorite, q
age the different navy shades. Ther,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
GOWNS OF PINK VELVET.

1T is said that the prettiest woman
gains something when she is clad in
pink velvet, and this becoming mate
rial is much in evidence for party
Gowns at present. One pale rose vel.
Fet dinner dress is trimmed with real
lace, lightly embroidered in silver.
The folded bodice finishes at the waist
md the sleeves are soft drapery of
3ann
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

"Now, Thomas" said the teacher,
"wrlte me sentence in which pine
ind butternut are used" And Thorn
IS wrote: "Ehe fellow felt almighty
,ough, when from, his best girl cut.
'irst he thought he'd pine away, and
thought he'd lutterput "--Detsoib
ournal,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
DEAF SMITH, THE SCOUT.

7 the main hall OF
t b 9 magnificent
capitol of Austin,
Texas, there hangs
an imm 9 n s e
picture, ut least
twenty-five b y
fifteen feet, en-
cased in q massive
gilt frame. The
figures. of which
there are many,
are all of life
size. The more
prominent a T e
GoDnrel Sam
Houston, "Deaf
Smith, and Santa
Anna. General
Houston is reclin-
ing on a sort of
mattress under a
hupe liye.oak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
A Railway Cempany,s Dilemma

A street railway company in Provi-
dence, r. J., is IN q woeful predica
ment. Two suits have been brought
against it, one on account of an acci-
dent alleged to have been cansed by
the ringing OF q car gong, the other
for an accident due, it is alleged, to
the gong not being rung.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
nnmber ~ blnish yio

afe a number OF blush violet
shad,,s, and six yellow, beginning with
cfearn. Turquoise is still on the list.
Russo green, argent gray, golden
Ian, medium brown, Parme violet,
maze yellow and bright blue may be
mentioned as good spring colors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

.Iieuus secret, for, no matter how
faithfully you may keep it, you will
be liable in thousand contingencies
to the suspicion of having betrayed
it.
Meekness is not weakness; it IS
strength. Kindness, gentleness, meek
ness, give man power in this very
self.possession. He is calm and quiet
in the midst of threatened disaster.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

About $4,000 persons in Budapest.
Hungary, are said to live in under
ground lodgings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
STYLE In DRESS.
sERvICEAsLE AND ATTRACTIVE
GARMENTS OF THE DAY.
A Norfolk Waist Suitable for q Vari-
ETY. Of Purposes-Stylish
Example Of q La
dies Cape.

~ NGLISH tweed, cheviot, drap.
H d'ete and all light woolen
stuffs are suitable and service
able when made after the
style shown in our illustration. For
travelling, yachting and. the like it Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

silks, in India, taffeta and glace may
be used.
To make this dress for child OF SIX
years will require three and three
fourths yards of thirty six inch wide
material.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12
Diamonds That Absorb Light.

archives. Detroit Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-05-12

SltIlnB. Lie Stranger opey Su, Iuen
the colonel wrote:
"You were brave enough to insult
me by your threatening looks ten min.
utes ago; are you brave enough now
to give me satisfactlon?
The stranger instantly wrote in an.
swer: "I am at your service. :"
Colonel Morton wrote again: "Who
will be your tecond?"
The stranger answered with pen
"I am too generous to seek an advan.
tage, and too brave to fear any on the
part of others; therefore, never need
the aid of second"
The colonel wrote: 'sName your
time"
Again the stranger traced, without q
moments hesitation: "Time, sunset
this evening place, the left bank of the
Colorado, opposite Austin; weapons,
rifles, and distance hundred yards.
Do not fail to be on time" Then tax
ing three steps across the floor, he
disappeared through the s.me window
he had entered.
After he had gone Judge Webb ex.
claimed: "What! is it possible,
Colonel Morton, that you intend to
fight that man? He is mute, if not
an absolute maniac. Such meeting,
l fear, will sadly tarnish tho luster OF
your laurels. )"
"You are mistaken" answered the
colonel, with smile. "Ihat mute is
hero, whose fame stands in the rec
ords of dozen battles, and at least
half as many duels. Besides, he is the
.avorite emiasarY and bosom friend 0!
Gapersl Horston. II I have the poot
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
Archbishop Keane Appears Before
the Directors of the Cath
olic University.
QUAKER FRIENDS ARE IN SESSION.
1t Is Their Quinqusnnial Mseting-Important
Papers That Will Be Read Before
Conventions.

Indianapolis, Oct. 20 The Indian.
Bankers association began two days
session in the commercial CLUB assem-
bly, rooms in this city this morning.
Oyer 100 financial institutions are rep
resented.
The members were welcomed by
Mayor Thomas TagReyt. President
Allen NJ. Fletcher of Indianapolis re-
sponded. The session was addressed
by George B. Caldwell, United States
bank examiner of Detroit, on "PostaI
Savings Banks; Are They Needed?"
Among those who will address the
convention are George H. Russell, vice
president of the American Bankers
association Of Detroit, and E. 8. Lacey
Of Chicago, ex controller of the our
rency.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
To Protect Yukonitss.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The secretary
of war will issue an order today GREAT
ing a military reservation in that part
OF Alaska lying in a radius of 80 miles
of st. Miohael's. The purpose is to
confer on Lieutenant Colonel Randall
the necessary legal authority to pre-
serve order and protect the property
in this section Of the country, both of
which are believed to be jeopardized
by the large number Of lawless charao-
ters gathered near the mouth of the
Yukon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
Claim That the Single Taxer Will
Repeat His Former
Achievement.
FEELING BETWEEN Low AND TRACY
Last Nights Republican Meeting Big One.
Tracy and Black Spoke and
Bliss Presided.

New York, Oct. 20.-Politicians Of
all sorts are greatly interested in the
probable effect Of the bitterness dis
played in municipal politics upon the
results on the state at large. The
questions principally discussed are
those affecting the chances of Wallace
and Parker, respectively republican
and democrat nominees for chief
judge of the court of appeals, and
those Of the legislative candidates in
divldually.
Considerable bitterness has devel-
oped between the partisans Of Low
and Tracy. If not stronger than that
between George and Tammany, 1t is
more in evidence and likely to be
more widespread in its results.
Straight democrats claim that Parker
will run so far ahead In Greater New
York as to ineure his election.
Already there are charges of trading
in the legislative candidates, and the
unusual length and complexity of the
ballots cannot fail to confuse the more
illiterate voters.
Conservative men are beginning to
comment upon the practice of belit-
ting the George vote by leaders of the
regular democratic party, and recall
to their attention the vote Of 1886, in
which the singletaxer received more
than $1,000, when before the election
no one would concede him one third
of that number. The deduction the
conservatives make is that George will
surprise his minimizers in 1897 as he
corfcunded those of 1886.
The straight republicans left no
means untried to make the m Getting at
the Lenox lyoeum tonight noteworthy
for attendance and influence. Secre-
tary Of the Interior Bliss presided and
General Tracy and Governor Black
spoke.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
Worden Buried,

Washington, Oct. 20.-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
Admiral Worden were held at st.
Johns Episcopal church today, Rev.
Alexander McKay-Smith, assisted by
Rev. E. NJ. Paddock, conducted the
ceremony. President Mckinley, Seo-
retary Porter, Attorney General Nc
Kenna, Postmaster General Gary and
Secretary Wilson attended the funeral.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
WYNN BOUND OVER.
He Rocellectsd Nothing of His Assault on
Mrs. Brown Last Week.

He ROcellsctsd Nothing of His Assault on
Mrs. Brown Last Week.
Will Wynn, the negro who tried to
kill Mrs. II. McC. Brown one day last
week while in u fit Of intoxioatlon,
was arraigned for preliminary hear
Ing before Justice Hitch yesterday.
Wynn stated that he had no recol-
lection of having committed the crime.
He said he was intoxicated and re-
membered nothing Of the occurrence.
The charge was assault with intent to
murder. Wynn waivsd a preliminary
hearing and demanded an Indictment
by the grand jury. Judge Hitch fixed
his bond at $500.
Wynn's past good character will
probably make his punishment lighter
than it would be ordinarily. He was
unable to furnish bond and will prob
ably have to remain in Jail until the
December term of superior court.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS.
The President Calls a Halt Until Congress
Meats.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The president
has determined not to CONSIDER any
new appointments until congress
meets owing to the many requests that
have coma from senators and repre-
sentatives that consideration be held
up until they can see the president.
There is also great pressure OF other
business, which is occupying the pres
ident's time.
President Mckinley has begun to
collect material for his annual mes
sage, and although he is yet far from
beginning work on the message he Is
making notes and jotting down sug-
gestions from time to time as they oc-
our to him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
Three W eddings.

Savannah. Oct. 0.-Three brilliant
weddings occurred here today Pat
rick A. O'Byrne to Miss Winifrsd
MoGlaine, at the cathedral of st. John
the Baptist; William Randall Mat
thews to Miss Marie Gabriel Dupon,
at Grace Methodist church, and Rich
ard Webb, jr., TO Miss Margaret Full
ton, at First Baptist church.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Presence Of Archbishop Ksans Matter of
Note,


Washington, Oct. 20.-Ths board of
directors Of the Catholic university
assembled in annual session today at
McMahOn hall. Cardinal Gibbons,
chancellor Of the university, wearing
his robes Of office, presided, and there
was full representation of the mem
bers Of the board. Among those pres
snt were Archbishops Williams of
Boston, COrrigan of New York, Ryan
of Philadelphia, Ireland Of st. Paul,
Chappelle OF Santa Fe, Riordan of
San Francisco, and Keans, and Blsh-
ops Macs, Foley, Horstmsnn and Far
ley. Unusual interest lie attached to
the meeting today in view Of the pres
sncs Of Archbishop Keane, who came
recently from Rome to attend the $685.
sion,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
THE FATAL FEVER
ON A GREAT BOOM.
Thirty New Cases and Six Deaths
Reported at New Or
leans.
some new ONES At MONTGOMERY
People Leaving the City Rspidly-Edwards
Has Breathing Spsll-Ths
Bulletins.

New Orleans, Oct. 20.-At l p. m.
today the beard OK health reported SO
new GASES and six deaths up to that
hour in this oity.
1t ia concluded that numerous cases
are unreported daily. II tbs list runs
up 1t simply indicates that the people
have been more prompt in bringing to
the attention of the board new cases
that have oome under their observa-
tion.
AT MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, Oct. 20.-This is the
second day since the existence of yel.
low fever has been officially declared,
and about one fourth Of the entire
population has left tha city. The
state quarantine now prevents people
from the infected districts inside the
state from stopping at points in the
state and that kept many people at
home.
Many people havs left the state,
while Others had gone to neighboring
towns before the ironclad rule took
effect. The United States government
has agreed to establish a camp of de-
tention at Mount Vernon and also one
near this CITY if an available site can
be found.
Five cases have been reported and
no deaths. All but enc of these cases
are doing we'll.
AT MOBILE.
Mobile, Oct. 20.-Eight new cases
and one death, Carl Bloner, are re-
ported today.
EDWARDS ALL RIGHT.
Edwards, Miss. Oct. 2O-There are
no new cases or deaths to report to-
day and no cases to report as seriously
i'll. A good many citizens are on the
streets today for the first time.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
The Willy Geo Coos.

The Good Government club opened
headquarters over the Merchants and
Traders bank yesterday. When asked
for the names of the clubs executive
committee, Deputy Sheriff Taylor re-
piled that it was not to be made pub
lie. Mr.. Luther Lamb has been placed
on daty at the city hall, to see that
Clerk Bodet doesn't ''doctcI" the reg
istration lists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
General Public Supposed to Know About the Reform Movement When
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Mr.. Rufus A. MoCranis and Miss Adslins
FOuchs Humphrey Married.


FOuchs Humphrey Married.
The Wedding which united Mr.. Ru.
fus A. McCranie and Miss Adeline
Fouchs Humphrey at the Presbyte-
rian church yesterday afternoon at 6
O'Clock was one of the prettiest that
the people of Brunswiok have ever
had an opportunity of seeing. The
comparatively small interior of the
Presbyterian church was packed al
most to sufHoOation with spectators,
and many who went were unable to
enter the doors, but had to catoh their
only glimpse Of the bridal party as
they alighted from their carriages.
An hour before the ceremony the
church was comfortably filled.
Lavish decorations. artistioally
arranged, mads the church attract
i've. Over the altar was an
arch of rare white roses, while over
the heads of the bride and groom, as
they made the solemn pledges of the
service, hung pretty ship, wrought
Of flowers, and typifying the journey
Of life on which the young couple was
about to embark. On each side of the
altar were banks of roses and other
flowers, in a profusion Of color and
fragrance that suggested a garden of
enchantment.
The bride wore an elaborate white
satin costume, en- train, with orange
blossoms, and her superb beauty
brought forth q murmur of admira
tion from the spectators. The attend
anita, Miss Enie and Leila Hum
phrey, the charming sisters of the
bride, wore white silk and mousseline
de soir. The handsome groom, his
best man, Mr.. F. E. Twitty, and the
attendant, Mr.. Charles Gray, and the
ushers, MesHrs. G. D. Ogg, G. L. Ell
hot, A. H. Lane and N. Emanuel wore
regulation evening dress. Mr.. George
Cook was ths Organist.
Rev. Robert Campbell Gilmore i'm
presslvsly performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the residence Of the
brids, on Reynolds street, where an
Informal reception was held. Mr.and
Mrs. MoCranie left at s O'Clock on q
special train for Waycross, which will
be their home for the present. They
will take no bridal tour.
Mr.. McCranie is the chief train dis
patcher of the Plant System at Way
CROSS, and has many friends in this
city, whsre he lived for a number of
years, who glory in his success. His
bride is one of Brunswick's most beau
tlful young ladies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
Blun's Good Chances.

SaYsnnah, Oct. 20.-There is said to
be strong probability Of the Savannah
postoffice plum dropping within the
next week or so. Henry blum, jr., is
said to be directly under the fruit
that is almost ripe. If It falls he will
catch it. 1t is understood Mr.. Blun's
friends have been very active In his
behalf recently with good results.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
KILLING IN CHARLTON.
An ex' Sheriff Shot in Sslf-Defense by Jim
Williams.

Williams.
Judge Sam c. Atkinson, who re-
turned yesterday from Traders Hill,
Charlton county, where he attended
superior court, reports 4 fatal shoot
ing and cutting fray, which occurred
on the courthouse grounds there on
Tuesday.
As the result of difficulty which
occurred at school the preceding week
between two boys, N. F. Robins, an ex-
sheriff Of Charlton county, and Jim
Williams, both white, got into q diff
Guilty, which led to serious conse-
quences. Robins started toward Will
Jams with 3 knife; Williams drew his
pistol, firing twice in the air to frighten
his assailAnt. Robins continued to
advance, when Williams fred again,
giving him his death wound. After
receiving ths wound Robins pounced
upon his slayer with his knife and
stabbed him five times. The ex-
sheriff died few minutes afterward.
Williams is seriously cut,
The killing of Robins was clearly in
self defense.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21

DO you need anything in
the line of window shades,
all new styles and patterns?
If so, before purchasing else
where get our prices on them.
No other house in town can
show you such a variety. M.
Elkan s Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
LUETGERT'S Fate
STILL UNDECIDED.
The Jury Stands Eight to Four
After Forty Hours
Of Debate.
OFFERS TO BRIBE THE JURYMEN.
Lustgert Talks to Deneen-Vandals Taking
Away Courtroom EffsOts-Spscial
Policemen Stationed

Chicago, Oct. 20-Atter being out
10 hours the IL men on the Luetgert
jury stood for conviction and the
death penalty as follws: Boyd, Heick-
hold, Bibby, Mahcney, Shaw, Hoss-
mer, Fronsen, and Fowler-S. For
acquittal: Barber, Hollabird, Harley,
and Behmiller-4.
Refreshing slumber on the part of
the jurors in the famous case put them
in better spirits and good humor this
morning and the majority were more
active than en- yesterday. A majority
of the jurors slept 10 hours.
1t is rumored that Judge Tuthill
this morning opened three letters Of
fering brides to the jury. The report
cannot be verified, as the judge and
those connected with the trial are in
HCCobSlUAes
When Luetgert walked into the
courtroom this morning he believed a
verdict had been reached. He also be-
lieved that he had been acquitted.
With a smile on his face he walked up
to ex-Judge Vincent and Attorney
Phalen and shook each by the hand
Turning toward the states attorney
he grasped the small hand of the states
attorney in his monster hand and ex-
claimed: "Well, Mr.. Deneen, | am
glad it's all over. You gave me a ter
rible tOngue.lashing the last day, but
you were fair you did not go Outsite
the evidence" States Attorney De-
neen shook the hand of the giant Ger
man, smiled, and bowed, but said
nothing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
QUINQUENNIAL CONFERENCE.
The Friends American Organization at
Indianapolis.
sion

A"P"AAS'
Indianapolis, oct. 20.-The Friends
American quinquennIal conference be-
gan its morning session at 80 o'clock
at the Friends church at Alabama and
Thirteenth streets. New officers, sue
oeeding those who have served five
years, were installed. Many of the
delegates are women.
The first address today was by DIR.
James Carey Thomas, of Baltimore,
who spoke on "QuAkerism It's Theory
and Its Practice" Rufus Jones, edl-
tor of the American Friend, will speak
on "Should Future Conferences Have
Legislation ?"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
THEY WERE BOUND OVER.
Goedbread and Manning, Who Drove Hsrss
to Death.

Gcedbread and Manning, Who Drove Hsrss
to Death.
Waltsr Goodbrsad and Shade Man
nlng, the two young men who are
charged with cruelty driving to death
a horse belonging to Captain Charlie
Morris, were arraigned for prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Lam
bright yesterday. Assistant Solicitor
Meadsr represented the state and
Judge Symmes appeared for Good
bread.
Both Go6dbread and Manning
waived 4 preliminary hearing, and
were bound over to the city court.
Judge Lambright fixed bond at 500
in each case.
The third party who was in the buggy
with Goodbread ard Manning has not
been arrested.
The horse was subjected to very
long and cruel drive. and an example
should be made in these cases that will
prove a warning to those who feel in
future inclined to violate the law
against cruelty to animals.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
GETTING THE NAMES.

Slow But Sure is the Growth Of the Lycsum
List.
City Clerk Bodet added four names
to his lyceum lat yesterday. They
are Lea Robinson, A. G. Banks, Ed
win G. Tupper and w. B. Combs. The
membership now numbers l22.
Twenty-eight names ought to be se-
cured in short while. THE TIMES
hopes to see the list complete this
week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-21
A Dime Social.

The Juvenile Missionary society of
First Methodist church will haYe q
dime social Friday afternoon at 80
O'Clock at the parsonage. All mem
bers Of the society are urged to be
present and all of their friends cor
daily invited.