davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-30
A otra cosa.

A otra cosa.
SNo hab-a por esos andnrriales un
alma caritativa que lance una hoJa
suelta los vientos de- la publicidad,
recomendando la candidatura del Sc
nor Garrig6. de Adjuntas, para las
pr6ximas elecciones municipales, ca
so de que le toque salir del Ayunta
mientof
mo hay en- aquella pintoresca vi
liza IN Esmoris. un Rocafort. un
Grsna 10 IN Grana 20 8 siquiera
IN GRAM 80,
Es lastima.
Asi como ell senior Suau imprime &
todos sus actos un sello movil, este
es un sello noble, ell senor q Garrigo
no Sc queda atras.
Pero ell sello que emp'ea ss de muy
POGO gusto- ---y no pega en- una az
toridaz como el.
Vease la clase.
La juventud adjuntena quiso fes-
tejar con una serenata al doctor
Maldonado, por gu reciente ingreso
en- las flas libarales.
Al senor Garrig6 no le pareci6 es-
to bien
Y como los mt sicos de aquella po
blaci6a pertenecen la banda de
volun tarios, ell senor Garrigo va y
Squ6 hace?
Pues los amenaza con dejarlos ce-
santes, 81 Sc prestan s tomar parte
en- la serenata.
20 hay epergfa no la hav?
| SSe es nc se es aWt0YidGgy
Este rasgo sin igual
que sorprende y maraviila
| es digno de uu monterilla
| del bando Unconditional.
Sinembargo despecho del alcal-
de, se llevo efscto Ia serenata.
q no Sc hunds6 el firm m2ssto
n; temblarop Jas esteras
Terminada aquella, los concurren-
tes se trasladaron la casa morada
de nuestro amigo don Teodoro Fl
gueroa, con objeto de rendir quito
Terpsfcore, como dicen los gacetille-
| ros cursis.
A las diez, cump!iendo ordenes
superiores, Sc present6 la guardia
municipal, y dio por terminada la
fiesta.
Rasgo de galanterfa
que basta solo, y no en- Aalde,
para hacer la apologize
del alcaide.
Aquellas chicas preciosas,
v{ctimas de tai hazana
deben mostrarse quejosas,
emprendiendo una campans
que de suelta sus enoj ,s,
d ben tener menos
mirare con buenos ojos...
ESQ que los tienen baenos.
Asf aprendera, no en- balde,
ser gslante otra vez
iBien, muy bien, senior Alcalde!
ivaya! iSe ha lucido uste@!
Quien en- tales nimiedades y pc
queneces desplega tanto cello, es dig
no de MERCER la confanza del Go
bierno y de continuar al frente de
la alcaidfa per secmla sscnlorwns.
Els 10 practico y 10 justo;
sus gestiones son famosas
no tiene ell genio adusto;
500 que imprime & sus cosas
un selio de muy NAL gusto.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Governor Atkinson, in School Book
Message, Recommends
No Plan.
STATE COULD PUBLISH CHEAPER.
Committee to Visit Normal School Causes
COntsntiOn-Dunwody Prominent In the
DiScussion-DOings Of the Day.

Atlanta, Nov. 9.-Ths governor today
sent in his school.book message. He
recommends no particular plan, but
gives figures, showing that the state
could publish its own text books at q
great saving to the people, and ar
IDENTIFY favors this plan.
The senate has passed resolution
for a committee to visit the normal
school, which has caused contention.
Senator Dunwody is instrumental in
bringing the matter to head.
The house killed the bill prohibit
ng.labor in factories OF children un-
der Is. The main argument used
against the measure was that Georgia
and the south are now attracting
northern capital and gaining re9og-
milton as future great industrial CEN
tres almost as much by reason of the
freedom Of contract as by natural and
climatic advantages.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
The Meetings.

The services at the First Methodist
church are well attended, and grow
ing in interest each day. Miss Emma
Tucker, of Atlanta, reached the city
yesterday morning and well conduct
ed the services yesterday afternoon
and last night. All are cordially in
vited to attend the services, 8 80 and
Z 80 p. m. Miss Tucker, with her rare
gift and power in Christian work, will
continue in the meeting until the end.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Yesterdays Proceedings in the
Interesting Trial Of
Martin Thorn.
THE OILCLOTH Was IDENTIFIED.
Also the Photographs Of the BOdy-Attornsy
Young States What the Prosecution
Expects to Prove.

New York, Nov. 9.-Distrlct Attor-
ney Younge opened the governments
case in the Guldensuppe murder trial
today, outlining the case to be made
by the prosecution. Younge occupied
30 minutes in his opening address.
Lawyer Howe asked the court to ex-
clude all witnesses from the courtroom
except Ike medical experts. The court
so ordered and the witnesses were con-
Quoted to the juryroom.
The first witness called was John
MCGUIRE, one of two boys who, while
bathing in the East river, at the foot
of One Hundred and Eighteenth street,
found the upper portion of the body
said to be that of Guldensuppe.
Young Mcclure identified the piece
of oilcloth produced IN court and also
the photographed portion of the body.
James McKenna, McGuire's compan-
ion, corroborated Mcclure in every
detail. Both were permitted to leave
the witness chair without crossex-
animation.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10

Deducting those parties who have
left the city and withdrawn for other
reasons, the lyoeum now has 143
members signed. If an organization
is to be effected in time to get the
benefit of the full course of lectures,
1t should be done quickly. The seven
Games necessary to make the $50 requir-
ed should bs forthcomingwithout delay
The TIMES has advocated the organi-
zation of lyceum here as matter of
public benefit. Unfortunately, there
have been only three or four citizens
whs have exeIte themselves to any
extent toward getting up the MEM
bership. AS it Is, the project is cer-
tainly too near success to be aban-
doned now. Send in your name in
the interest Of the good cause.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
AFTER THE SOUTHERN.
Great Lawyers to Oppose Each Other Before
Judge Speer.

SRSSAN
Macon, Nov. 9.-The hearing Of the
petition of the Dunlap Hardware
company and several business firms
and citizens of this city, which asks
for an injunction against the Southern
railway and, if necessary, receiver
ship Will come up before Judge Emory
Speer in the United States court here
tomorrow.
The petition alleges that the South
ern railway, by use of ownership and
control of the Central railway and
Georgia Southern and Florida, is act
ing against the constitution of Geor-
gia, which prohi bits the control Of oae
railway by another for the purpose of
sitting competition. Petitioners al
lege that competing lines running
into Macon by the Southern railway
greatly hurts the commerce Of the
city.
Senator A. .. Bacon, of Georgia,
will be the leading attorney for the
petitioners, while ex-senator G. F.
Edmunds, of Vermont, will play the
leading roll for the railway COM
DRnY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Oysters on half she'll at Chris Arm
heiter's.
HAS A BROKEN NECK.
A Patched Up Man, Who Has Been All
Broken Up and Made Over Again.

A PatChed-Up Man, Who Has Been All
Broken Up and Made Over Again.
Baldwin, the "man with the broken
neok," who has been a star attraction
at the various fairs through Georgia,
is in the city, with his wife, stopping
at the Pennlok House. Baldwin is q
remarkable man, having had his neck,
six or seven ribs, his backbone and
both legs broken in railroad wreck.
For 127 days after the accident he
was unable to move. His watch was
showed out of sight into hi sabdomen,
where it remained for several days.
He also had an iron spike driven al
most entirely through his body. Bald
WINS head is now supported in an
iron cage, and, when released, drops
over on his chest. When he lies down
his vertebrae slip out of place. He
cannot wear a hat Should he have
hard attack of buckagus it is be-
lieved that he would literally shake to
pieces. Lynchers couldn't do a thing
to him. He is patched-up man and
q curiosity of curiosities.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Rear Admiral Rhind Dead,

New York, Nov. 9-Rear Admiral
Alexander Golden Rhind, United
States Navy, is dead, at his home, this
city. He had been confined to his bed
for five weeks. Admiral Rhind was
born in this city October 81, 1921. He
entered the navy IS midshipman in
1882, receiving his appointment from
Alabama. At the breaking out of the
war he was 10 command of the steamer
Crusader of the South Atlantic block
ade squadron.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
No Chance for War.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The full text
of SPANS reply to Minister Wood
ford's note was read at the cabinet
meeting today. The tone was very
pacific. Instead Of being at all war
like, it was regarded by the cabinet
as very satisfactory, and calculated to
allay any fear of hostile outbreak.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
The Tourist Season.

Savannah, Nov, 9.-The winter
tourist season south opened today.
The first party, or rather, two parties
to srrIve collectively numbered 30
They both arrived this morning from
New York on the steamship TalIahas-
see and proceeded direct to Florida.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Private Ulsch Won the Inspection
Prize for Best Ap-
pearance.
DANCING KEPT UP UNTIL MIDNIGHT
The Kings Daughters Served Refreshments
and Everybody Had q Good Time.
Medal Was Lost.

Corporal Robert Wood won the med
al in the Rifemen's prize drill last
night-that is he won the drill, but
there is no medal, it having been lost
on the recent trip, to Thomasville by
Sergeant Jeffers.
Private P. NJ. Ulsch was second in
the drill.
Private Uisch, however, won the in
spection prize, making the best ap-
pearance In ranks.
Lieutenant Dunn was judge of the
drill, and Lieutenant Stephens of the
inspection.
After the drill, dance was in pro-
Gress until midnight. The Kings
Daughters served refreshments to the
participants.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Will Have q Band.
animation

Savannah, Nov. 9.-From present
indications Savannah's white band is
assured. The doubt about Its organ
ization seems to be rapidly vanishing; :;
In fact, the band 10 already organized
and will make its appearance upon the
streets In o short time. Mr.. W. G.
Roehm, the leader of the Savannah
theatre orchestra, has succeeded in
getting together enough musicians to
insure the success of ths band, pro-
vided it Is properly encouraged. He
has band of fifteen pieces practically
organized. Rehearsals have been held
and they have been quite successful.
This, 1t is proposed, Is to be the
nucleus for large military band.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Yesterdays Appointments.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Presi-
dent has appointed John 7. Wilder. of
Johnson City, Tenn. ,ss pension agent
at Knoxville, Tenn: Dwight Jarvis,
Collector OF the Internal Revenue Dis
trict of South Carolina; and has also
made the following naval promotions :
Captain John G. Watson, commodore {;
Commander French f, Chadwick,
captain; Lieutenant Commander
Frederick NJ. Wise, commander.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
WHO KILLED PONDER7
Investigation Of Atlanta's Murder Mystery
to Occur Today.

Investigation Of Atlanta's Murder Mystery
to Occur Today.
Atlanta, Nov "a coroner's inves-
tigation Of the murder of Policeman
Tom Ponder, who was killed last night
in L. Steinau's liquor house, 46 Wall
street, will begin tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Louis Steinau, julius Simon, Walter
Q Quinn, Charles Shropshire, Charles
Strickland, and Dave Crockett are un.
der arrest suspected of having done
the killing. The three latter are ne
groes.
Steinau's place has just been placed
in the hands of receiver. Ponder
saw some one in the store and was
killed while investigating. He died
almost instantly.
SimoD is brother in-law of Steinau
and has a saloon adjoining the place
where the murder was done.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Atanta Is Another Argument For Capital Punishment For Burg
WRECKED BARK SOLD.
The Abandoned Framnass Brought a Small
Sum.

Ouu1s
The sale of the abandoned Nor
wegian bark Framnaes, which was
wrecked on the Long Island breakers
about week ago, occurred yesterday
morning, at the store of E. H. Mason
& Co., sails, stores, etc., saved from
the wreck were also sold.
Auctioneer L. J. Leavy presided.
There was large atte ndance of ship
masters and parties In nterested in ship
ping.
The bark itself, as she stands, in
cluding such stuff as had not been re-
moved by the wrecking crew, was
bought By a syndicate composed of
E. H. Mason & Co., otto Johanneson
and E. F. Coney. The price paid was
$81. The purchasers will attempt to
get all the value out Of the wreck that
is possible, although it will be quite
job. The anchors, copper, etc., 1t is
believed, can be saved.
The sails and stores that were saved
were disposed Of separately. They
were bought by the various ship mast
ers present. The total realized from
these articles was $3.50. 30. The re-
mains OF the fine bark, therefore, re-
allied only $1,0115O.
The towbOat owners will get half of
the amount realized from the sale of
the stores and sails, as salvage. Cap
tain Moller, of the Framnaes, will re-
turn home as soon as the business of
the sale Is wound up.
The Framnaes lies half swallowed
up by the sand. Her purchasers will
probably begin werk at once stripping
the wreck of everything Of value. The
bark was insured for $12,5OO.
Special Treasury Agent Thornton
and Messrs. Deming and Twomey, of
the custom house force, attended the
sale IN the interest of the government.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
To Jacksonville.

Wednesday, November 10, will be
the great day of the Jacksonville gala
week. The Cumberland Route has
made rate of $3.50 for the round trip
OH that day. The steamer Governor
Stafford Will leave in the morning at
O'Clock, arriving at Fernandina at
I.l5 p. m. and at Jacksonville at 2.l5.
Returning, leave Jacksonville at p.
M; leave Fernandina at and arrive
in Brunswick at midnight. This trip
will be delightful one to all who de-
sire to participate in the festivities.
L. A. w. bicycle meet occurs on that
date.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
TO NOMINATE.
The Good Government Club Expects to Get
Out Its Ticket Next Monday Night

The Good Government Club Expects to Get
Out Its Ticket Next Monday Night
The executive committee of the Good
Government club hold meeting last
night and called meeting of the club
for next Monday night.
At this meeting it is the purpose to
nominate the aldermanic ticket which
will bear the 1900 Goo" standard in
the election on December IL. The
platform on which the fight is to be
made is also expected to be formu.
lated at this session.
A member of the club said last night
that the club would not issue a paper
for campaign purposes. but that any
such paper issued would be purely a
personal enterprise. He said that the
club would furnish the local press
with such news as it cared to put be-
fore the public.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
C0L0RED ASYLUM BURNED.
The State SuStains Loss By Fire At Mil
ledgeville Yesterday.

Ane oGate ousGalns Loss BY Fire At Mil
lsdgsville Yesterday.
DR.. G. W. Blant0n received q tele-
gram yesterday afternoon, ANNOUNCE
ing that the colored building at the
state lunatic asylum, MilledgevilIe,
had been totally destroyed by fire.
DR.. Blanton is the chairman of the
bOrad of trustees of the asylum, and
left last night for Milledgeville, to
meet with the trustees, and take I'M
mediate action in regard to housing
the many lunatics who were turned
out of doors by the fire.
DR.. Blanton says there were fully
100 inmates of the burned building,
and that it will be very difficult
matter to secure accommodations on
such short notice. The telegram did
not give particulars.
at will cost the state fully $25O00O
to replace the building, said DR..
Blanton. at was a large three-story
brick structure, and cost large
amount of money The board ef
trustees has quite difficult job before
it,"
There were many lunatics from this
county in the burned building.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Dr.. NewberrY Dead.

New York, Nov. s.-Dr. Edward
Newberry, the founder of Brentwood,
Long Island, is dead, from pneumonia
contracted at the funeral Of Henry
George. He was an intimate friend
of Henry George, and an earnest
advocate of the single tax.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
CRANK AFTER M'KINLEY.
He Tried to Break Inte the President s
Room

NJ ArIou VI DredA 1ut0 Gn6 EF6Slu6HG
Room.
Washington, Nov. ga crank ap-
peRred at the white house early today
and demanded to see President Nc
Kinley.s@ y.s@Hessaid the president had not
treated him right.
He tried to 60 ur stairs by the ele-
vator, but was taken in charge by Off
GERS. He broke away from them and
tried to hide behind the conservatory
He was then taken to the police sta
tion.
At the headquarters the man said
he was Henry Rocket of 1871 Fourth
street southwest. No such name and
address are in the city directory.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
SHOOTING AT SAVANNAH.
Two Negroes Have = Duel Before Break
fast.

Two Negroes Have Duel Before Break
fast.
Savannah. Nov. 9.-The residents In
the neighborhood Of Purse and Stewart
streets were awakened early this
morning by q half dozen pistol shots.
When the smoke had cleared away
Anthony Willis had badly mutilated
hand and Ellis Jackson gave himself
up to officer Williams. The officer
sent both men to the barracks, and
they appeared before Recorder Hart.
ridge in the police court this morning.
1t seems that Willis started the row
by firing his pistol in house at Jack
son, who returned the fire with the
aboYe results. His honor turned
Willis over to the superior court on q
charge Of assault with intent to mur-
der Jackson. Both men are oolored.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Didn't Like License.

The advance agent Of Harris
Nickel Plate circus was in the city
yesterday. He learned that the city's
license for his show would be $25 per
performance, and expressed himself
as uncertain whether his attraction
would care to pay that much.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
New Orleans Now Pays No
Attention to the
Plague.
NEWSPAPERS BARELY NOTICE IT.
The Case in Missouri Not Alarming and There
is Little Danger Of the Disease
spreading-A Cold Spell.

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning one new case and two
deaths from yellow fever we're report
ed from the board of health. All in
terest in the fever has about died out.
The newspapers are paying but lit
tie attention to it, conflning them
selves to simply official bulletins.
Today is bleak and cold.
The prospects for real cold spell
are excellent, in anticipation of which
the merchants throughout the city are
preparing for a rush of business.
IN MISSOURI.
Marshall, Mo-, Nov. "a genuine
case of yellow fever was reported q
few days ago at the residence of Sher-
man Huston, near Malta Bend, this
county. The patient, A. M. Irwin, is
a resident of New Orleans, and left
that place about ten days ago on ac-
count of the plague. Owing to severe
frosts lately there is no fear of the dis
ease spreading in the community.
MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, N ov. 9. The board of
health reports one new case today, j..
j. Barnett. There were no deaths.
There Is strong wind from the north-
west and the weather is getting cold
fast. Frost is predicted for tomorrow
morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
SANGUILLY CALLED.
Gomez Orders Him to Report at Once fol
Duty In Cuba.

ueAoz VrusrS nlm bO hspVrL at Unce 1oI
Duty In Cuba.
Philadelphia, Nov. s.-The Press
says that General Julio Sanguilly
the Cuban patriot. has received an Or
der from General Gomez to report for
duty in the insurgent ranks.
The order places him in most en-
barrasslng position. Sanauil!y had
become an American oitlzsn, and
when arrested in Havana two years
ago, was only released from Moro
castle upon plediying his word not to
again take up arms against Spain
SanguilIy gave this pledge after much
hesitation. Not long afterward Cen
eral Gomez ordered him to report for
duty, but Secretary Sherman, it is
said, informed Sanguilly that if he
did SO he would forfeit American citi-
zenship.
The last note from Gomez is to the
effect that if Sangullly, who is a ma
jor general by commission from Co.
mez, does not report on December TO-
he will be reduced to the ranks and
discharged without honor.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
FOOTBALL IN CHICAGO.
Measure to Prohibit it introduced in City
Council.

Council.
Chicsgo, NoY. 9.-Alderman Plotke,
author of the theatre hat ordnance
will introduce, at special meeting of
the city council called for this after
noon, measure TO prohibit all playing
of football anywhere within the city
of Chicago.
1t Is thought likely that many of
the aldermen may take the ordinance
seriously and pass it. This would
cause CONSERVATION among the lovers
of football, for it would put a bar to
the big game next Saturday between
Chicago and ths Wisconsin university
team and to the big game scheduled for
Thanksgiving day between Chicago
and the Michigan university eleven.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Butterworth's Chances.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 9.-Thers was
no change in the condition of Major
Buttsrworth this morning. His
chances for recovery are now re-
garded as beipg very poor.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
His Father Dead.

Mr.. Walter T. Cosby, stenographer
in the Southern railway office, received
a telegram Monday afternoon an
nouncing the death of his father at
his home in Virginia. Mr.. Cosby left
that night to attend the funeral.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Quarantine the Cause.

Memphis, Nov. "a. w. Schwenell
& Co., wholesale grocers, of 1863 Front
street, assigned this morning; liabili-
ties, $34,50O; assets, about the same.
The inability to collect outstand ding
accounts, on account of quarantine
restrictions, was the cause.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
Naval Militia's Thanksgiving.

The Naval Militia, at last nights
meeting, decided to spend Thanksgiv-
ing Day in the country, going on the
Passalc up Turtle river to one of the
country seats. The First Division
will make a similar decIsion at to-
nights meeting. A barbecue is on
the program.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10

Don't forget we handle gents fur
nishing goods, all up to date styles.
Palmer's,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-10
MOBILE.

Mobile, Nov. 9.-Seven new cases of
fever and two deaths reported.