davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

GLADSTONE will not be allowed to
participate in the celebration of the
queens jubilee. The "Grand Old
Mans" fame is not of the "hurrah"
aOrf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

THE Tattnall journal wisely says:
Col. Owens johnson was elected mayor
of Brunswick last week and Is filling
the Office with the dignity and ability
that are part of himself.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

TUE opposition of the Athens stu
dents to the admission of women to
the university is really a compliment
to the women. The boys are afraid
the girls would excel them In class
room records,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

WHEN a man gets to where he thinks
every paragraph in his local paper is
"dig" at him, there is something
wrong with that mans Conscience
Exchange.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

EX-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND has been
offered $60,000 per year for two ar
tlcles per month on current topics.
lie refused. This is enough to atllct
the ordinary writer with heart fail
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

THE legal status of the dog has been
decided by the supreme court. He is
domestic amman in the eyes of the
law, and those who are guilty of
cruelty to him are punishable under
the statute,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

PuIs DE CHAVANNFs, the famous
painter, was married at Paris on Fri
day to the Princess Cantacnzem. We
Cantaouzem of bad taste
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

ress of the Constitution has been
synonymous with the progress of
Georgia, the one aiding the other iu
mutual advancement. Here's long life
RI II
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good.
will not be without them. have taken IS
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparills, and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and I am thankful to say / am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods SarsaparJla help very much"
MRS. NJ. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

THE Danntless manages to keep out
of sight. 1t is suggested that she has
been rugged as an aIrship.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

THE people who read THE TIMES are
the people who appreciate advertised
bargains.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20
Attention, First Division, Naval Militia.

Orders No. 13.-The company will
assemble at the armOry on Sunday
the Goth inst, at p. M, in blue uni
forms to attend services at st. Jude's
church. All members are urged to be
present.
By order of
c. l.. ELLIOT,
Lieut.. Commanding.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20
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, 1897-06-20
Pull BYRD is giving Beresford some
hard editorial blows.

QUEEN LIS sense of her own i'm
pOrtaDce has been cruelty shocked.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20
Attention, Naval Torpedo Corps.
BY order o.

Orders No. 1.-THE company will
assemble at the Armory on Sunday the
Goth inst, at o'clock p. m, in blue
uniforms to attend service at the st.
Jude's church. ii members are urged
to be present.
By order of
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

The Atlanta Constitution has passed
its thirtieth anniversary. The prog
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to TIE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

Ladies and gentlemen's shoes at low
prices at HE. Taylor & Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20
ANOTHER CHANGE.
The Plant System Alters It's Time Table,
Taking Effect Today.
News.
Train No. 81, leave Brunswick. Z &c

a. M; No. 81, leave 6 40 p. m.
Train No. "a, arrive Brunswick, Z: 45
a. M; No. %, arrive II 40 p. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

Advertising rates will be furnished on APP
plicaton.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20
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 he appreciated by
the management.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-20

Sort.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23

betoken dlminisnment OF afecUion;
and that annOyances of this sort are
part of the penalty that man has to
pay for the happiness of love.
In the matter of love, men and
women seem to be essentially diff 9rent.
Man always shows an unbounding Joy
in being loved. It is never perfect
happiness to woman unless she can
mingle at times with the of
sweet, gentle melancholy, springing
from doubts which, if called to answer.
she would Indignantly scorn and denv.
So ito seems ever to have been. and
probably it will ever be, 80 long as this
sweet influence, love, impels men and
sOttens women.
Perhaps this enhances the pleasure of
love. John Keats, with everything of
beauty that was to have been to him a
joy forever, fast fading from his vision
and his feeting breath almost ready to
leave his dying body, left nearly as his
last word, that his dearest hope of love
was Of a ''sweet unrest"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
H GIRL IN LOVE.

The great incident in q WomRn's life,
and, therefore, an inevitable n in the
woman of fiction, is love. The most
constant element in woman's love, in
reality or in fiction, is doubt.
Even with the utmost confidence in the
sincerity of the love she has engaged,
few women do not, at times, hRraes
themselves with the thought that per
haps the man only fancies that he
loves her; that in the depth of his
heart is buried some other love thai
may be quickened; that his love now
so ardent, may soon grow dim and
gradually fade way.
They seem never to permit such
questioning to test the merit Of the
love they give.
To the lover these doubts are never
we'll defned-they come only in the
unexpected moods that 90 perplex all
lovers.
She is unhappy, and she does not
know why. She Is respondent, but
cannot define to herself cause for hope
lessness. She is wounded, but is I'M
conscious of what hurt her. She feels
that her soul has gone out to her love;
that she must have it back, but that if
it is Civ en- back she must die. She is
so happy and she is 50 sad. She feels
that she and her lover are all in ali to
each other, except that she may not be
all in all to him. She is devoted to him,
but is he as devoted to here
And the man, having no understand
ing of her consciousness simply berates
himself for having at some time, some
where, in some manner, done some
thing to wound the sensitive nature of
this dear girl. Or, not being able to
find any solution of the trouble, he
early comes to resolving every shade
of difference through the broad general
principle that all women have their
moods; that such moods do not really
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
rHR OLD ANO NEW YEAR.

Jurisprudence of the Progressive Farmer.
OswEGO, N. @.
The old year has faded in the past.
What mas it brought us3 Hast brought
success, pleasure and happiness or has
brought failure, sorrow and disap-
Uointmezt? Many who were with US
last year have gone waiting for those
they LETT behind and when angels come
ma7 cur immortal souls be prepared TO
meet our just and righteous God.
Nemory's hand lifts the coffin lid of
cherished dreams and broken idols and
g3zss on their moideFing forms in
nourn.uI silence dropping bitter tears
and Wi.nered flowers on the fair slum
5arersl NV we turn to give a glad
Welcome to the new year. Oil new
year clasp your shadows closely under
your wing ana let only the sweet light
sLeam on our paths while you ring.
Deal gently with our loved ones. They
may be scattered, some to the bridal,
@ne to the tomb. IL so sanctify the
new ties by purest love and whisper
peace to the departing spirit. 1 close
Wishing everybody a happy new year.
EMMA G.. JOYNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
HOUSEHOLD
CREAM TOMATO SOUP.

ANhEAA 4S@A&S
lam tomato soup is delicious, If
oa0rIv made and seasoned. Select
Sot tomatoes and boil them until
can be easily pressed through a
LIVER. Add a pinch of soda to make
tsom vsry light. Beat briskly, and
- n "a much sweet milk as you want
.mp. Sprinkle in salt and white pep
mar and serve at once.
HoRsERADIsH SAUCE.
NJ sorve with boiled tongue nothing
moro delicious than a horseradish
60. Take one half cup OF cider
r~insssr. a pinch Of salt, two teaspoon
t,,I, If sugar, one-halt cup seeded
raisirs, a punch of cinnamon and four
-. ~ lemon. Let this come to q
Iii then stir in enough grated horse
,o3i.b TO thicken it, and a few bread
or,mbs Turn this boiling hot over
Ma tongue. which, of course, has been
noaIod and may be still hot. II it Is
ooId it can be dropped into the boiling
-o+,r L was cooked in for a few min
.tes after it Ia peeled.
sPICED GRAPES.
Take ten pounds of ripe grapes. Pop
.bor from the skins and cook in a
preserving kettle until the seeds can be
pressed cut IN a colander. In the mean
time cook me skins in a very small
.ausDity of clear water until they are
tender. Put all together In the pre-
serving kettle, and add four pounds OF
brown sugar, one half pint cider vine
gar, two tablespoontuls of ground Gin
'Dsmon. one tablespoonful ground
cloves, and cook slowly until quite
thick-probably it will take over one
hour. and will need constant watching
10 prevent burning. This will keep
any length of time, and can be sealed
.or not.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
FEW BULLETS FIND MARKS.
Vetean Tells How q Battle Should BE
Written Up.

Written Up
II was just reading" said the war
veteran, "a fiery and graphic account
of a battle. I will quote you a. few Of
the passages which describe the re-
pulse of an advancing line:
Every bullet found it's man. Not
a shot was wasted the unerring aim
of the markamen.' "A most telling vol
ley, each man picking his target and
so on, ad infinitum.
'Sayl That makes me tired. / wish
some writer on war and battles would
give a report Of a fight and word it so
as to express the actual way in which
soldiers hit or dont't hit their enemies.
Do you know how such an account
would read9 Well, I'll tell you after
we do a bit of figuring. Let me see.
There we're, if / have the figures
right, about 1OO, 600 men at Shiloh. Ac-
cording to the official reports, there
were 1.728 confederates and 1854 fed
erals killed there. The wounded were,
on both sides, 16 42O. Out of 100, 600
engaged, 10. 9O2 managed to get hurt.
How many bullets did it take to accom-
plish this result9 Well, how many do
you suppose that body Of 100, 900 men
could have ffred9 ~Incessant firing, vol
ley after volley, for two days. I should
say that every soldier must have fired
at least 80 shots. That's 5000, 600 bull
let's. Number of bullets required to
hit a man, about $50. Number required
to kill, about $50. And that doesn't
count in thos9 killed by cannon shots,
Oy sabers or by bayonets.
"At Gettysburg the armies fought
for three days. There were about 40,
600 men in the battle. Approximately,
6. SEQ of them were killed and 90, 500
wounded. Every soldier probably fred
40 shots in those three day g, OF $780,,
900 in the battle. Number Of shots re
quired to hit anybody, 189, To kill
anyone, 1,O46. Let the next man who
writes on battles get his statistics right.
Let him describe a charge like this:
1.-The enemy's solid column was
now advancing up the slope. Waiting
till the serried ranks we're within 100
yards, then the general gave the word
and his heroes poured in tremendous
volley. So accurate was the fire that
every 18th man hit an opponent and
every man in 347 killed his victim.
1.-THE enemy, astounded by this
slaughter, deployed to the left, ex-
tended their line and poured in a
fire. This volley, aimed uphill and
against earthworks, had little effect.
Only enc man in each 81 was success
full and only one markgman in each
2,115 killed his foe. The general, seeing
the enemy's column waver, ordered
another round Of bullets; the rifles
belched forth their deadly torrents and
and again the enemy reeIed before the
blaze. This second discharge decided
the day, for sixty seventh Of the
defenders brought down their men,
and one brave in 289 killed when he
fired. The shattered enemy broke and
f8d-the day was won't
Now" concluded the veteran, with
a snort, ''there's about how modern
battles go, so far as a mans getting
hurt is concerned, and that shows how
much lead is wasted to kill every
martyr to his country's flag"
And the old fellow sVumped out
with an angry growl.-Chicago News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
HOW TWO GIRLS MADE MONEY.

a country girl who is determined 20
90 to Paris to study art is laying aside,
'of TINS purpose each dollar she has
earned, writes Ruth Ashmore in aD
article on The Girl in the Country"
u the January Ladies' Home Journal.
one found that there WIGS no enc else
u the village who could make as good
O,sau ana biscuit as she; that these
VINO had to buy complained of the
UaAefs bread. She made no effort of
'1nulag her bread to a Woman's Ex-
.uange, as she knew that such places
-So Always over stocked, but she
CIV through her own town-a very
~1l' ohe-8nd asked for orders. She
"aAihg money because there has
.'Sr 0een d bad loaf Of bread or heavy
~ T1i' sent out from her kitchen. She
supply a n5ighbor with hot bis
us d. tea time, and she has learned
IaAe oalnty rusk, especially for in
5.;' VINO enjoy these light, sweet
I'I5S' Her prices are reasonable.
,oD,1 ''n5r girl, ambitious to gain
bsrs got her father to let her
thu " o'C Of ground, and to give her
bar, '1oney that he would otherwise
dress ''SSt"ed upon her for a wedding
plants .E512 TINS she was able to buV
aud d,r anu 20 hire a boy to help her;
board utE the summer, while the
than houses around demanded
radIs1, S1e served the freshest Of
earliasr me crlspest of lettuce. the
a1d sbo corn and the largest tomatoes:
will donhi3oS yS now that she thinks she
sumner y 'he s'z2 of her garden next
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23

Watch the label on yO1Tr paper ana
rene1U When gOWr subscription eTptf'es
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
YOUNG FOLK8.
From Craven County.
RIVERDALN. N.

RIvERDALE, N. @.
M. EdttOr:-Will you please allow q
little girl IL years old a space in your
good paperG Papa takes your paper
and likes it splendid. I also like to read
1t, especially the young folks column.
[ will ask a question. How old was
Methuselah7 I will close by wishing
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER much s1c-
cess. Your friend,
SADIE E. CONNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
From Vance County,

HENDERSON, n. O.
Mt. Edtt0T:-I will now take pleas
ure IN writing to the young folks
column, as I am now in school. think
[ will ask a few questions In what
year was the Declaration OF Indep4nd-
writGen9 What was the first Eng
llsh Childs name born in Amerlca9 In
what date was the Pacific Ocean dis
covered and by wb0m9 will close,
Wishing THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
much SUCCESS. Your fir end,
EARLY tALKNER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
From Rockingham County.
REIDsvILLE, N. @.

REIDsvILLE, N. Q.
Mr.. EditOr:-WIl you allow a little
girl twelve years of age to Din your
young folks column9 Ny father takes
your paper and likes it very much. I
go to school and like to go very much.
| have five sisters and four brothers. I
will close by asking a question. Who
invented the first steamboat
Yours truly,
ETHAL PAsCHAL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
OueRtions.

ST. JOHNS, N. O.
Nj EditOr:-Wil you please allow a
little gIrl IA years old a space in your
paperG Papa takes your paper and
likes it very much. He has been tax
ing your paper now about 6 years. I
Will ask a few questions. Who Invented
the first cotton plOw9 How many
verses are there in Matthews I will
close Wishing THE PROGRESSIVE FAR.
MER and the cousins much SUCCESS.
Your friend,
Ollie N. BRETT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,,
POMONA. N. @.

Two miles west of Greensboro. N. c., on tha
Southern Railway. Well known for thirty
years Up with the times with all the new as well
as the old fruits that are suited to my trade
which extends from Maine to Texas. The nsW
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and flow
ers | have, as shown in my new illustrated
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
Q890 j. VAN LEDLEY. PrOp'k
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-23
POETRY
INDIAN C~RADLE-soNG.

.bsa1 low in thy cradle soLt'
wing in the dueky wood;
Deep - - = low and swing alOAI-
} wing u. 8 a papOose should;
81 S.s 81 : i IN your ltttiT o SsFGh sRd n rest,
eqie IbS little pspOose is good
.,vote bowls on the prairie cold
And the oE1 Won shines on the little child
nd i.s unTners peacefully
As EinS thee high in thy Little enc nest Tt:t
Ind sWlHs Ii1bt-wind brings to thee.
lies on the fragrant ground,
Inc Iarnoinr of huut and fight;
AL tt, : pspoase in his birehen nest
B9 .srl:6 5f ! 50T Sr Il be t fSs2 @0 rms nS:f light.
Ill Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
CONGRATuLAToRY DISPATCHES.
A Few From the Number Passing Int
the White House.

the White House.
Dispatches of congratulation have been
pouring into the White House for the last
two days from every part of the country
and the world.
The president of Brazil cabled the fol-
lowing:
Il congratulate your excellency on hav-
ing assumed charge Of the high Office of
President of the United States republic,
wherein l am confident you will do all that
lies in your power to maintain and draw
still closer the relations of amity which
happily exists between the two countries.
JOSE DE MOROES BARROS
President of the Republic of Brazil"
President ErraZuris of Chile cabled cor
dial congratulations and hopes for a pros
porous administration.
Mr.. Bourke Cochran cabled from Rome:
Il hope and believe your administ ira ton
will be an enduring monument of demo-
cratic government"
The American party at Beirut, Syria,
cabled their congratulations.
Mayor Strong of New York telegraphed
Il congratulate you on the selection of
your cabinet. May kind Providence
shower the choicest blessings on you and
your administration"
Other congratulatory dispatches were
from II. H. Kohlsaat. Chicago; Speaker
Petit of the Indiana house of representa-
tives, President A. E. Orr of the New
York chamber of commerce, Secretary
Smith of the American Merchant Marine
Association. Bishop McCsbe of the Metho-
dist church, eX-Gov. Bullock of Georgia,
President Mallalieu of the Methodist con-
ference at Baltimore, the legislatures of
Minnesota, Michigan and California; w.
H. Eustis of St. Paul, Lieutenant Governor
Haggard and the senate of Indiana and
L. Z. Holden of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
LILIUOk ALANrS RETRACTION.
The Report Discrealited at Honolulu
and Discussion is Withheld.

and Discussion 1S W 1thhelO.
VANCOUVER, B. c., March 6-The
steamer N1iowera, just arrived from Sgd
ney via Honolulu brings Hawaiian advices
as follows:
The royal paper, the Independent. dis
credits the Washington report that Liliuo-
kalani has repudiated the validity of her
abdication. All the papers have entirely
abstaned from comment while awaiting
further news. The general belief here IS
that she has done so in order to be In a
better position to enter a suit for money
indemnity. for her dethronement and loss
of income of crown lands, the ground,
which Cleveland admitted, that she was de-
throned by United States naval forces 1t
is not believed she would resume an at
utude of open hostility to the United States
government in mere wantonness.
Minister Damon has just presented his
annual financial report to the Hawaiian
government. Receipts for the year were
Sf.9IJ,321 a substantial increase. while the
expenditures amounted to 81 904, ,190. The
crease are customs, postal bureau and the
Honolulu water works. The total customs
revenue for the year over $3.50, $50, ar
increase of S109,UU over last year. Total
imports for the year were valued at 81, 1884,
't6l, of which over 16 per cent came from
the United States. The exports were over
s1I.500,OO0, of which nearly sl5.0O0,0OO was
sugar, over 81 per cent of which was
shipped to the United States.
The Dimon divorce case abruptly termin-
ated on the 9th, when Judge Carter grant
ed an absolute divorce to the plaintiff, w.
w. Dimon- By the decree, Mr.. Dimon was
awarded the custody of his baby daughter.
1t is stated that the case will be appealed
to the supreme court.
H NJ. s. Yearus recently called at Homo
lulu to put Cooks monument in order. the
f1o.00 for that purpose. The Yearus left
for Coquimbo
Evening star., 1897-03-06

Chief Clerk Jas. H. McKenney of the Su-
prene Court. who brought with him MIR.
Cages commission. which was one of the
first official papers signed by the new Pres
ident. MIR. Gage stood by the Secretary's
desk and the chief justice faced him. Each
gentleman raised his right hand, and the
chief justice then read the solemn oath. Mr..
Gage repeating it after him, sentence by
sentence. promising to uphold and defend
the Constitution and to well and faithfully
perform the duties of the office. 1t was all
over in few moments. and then the crowd
pressed forward to shake hands with the
new Secretary and congratulate him. Ex
Secretary Carlisle was the first to grasp
his hand. He said In an earnest tone. Il
congratulate you. Mr.. Secretary, and wish
you all manner of success
AT 12:3O o'clock all the heads of bureaus
and chiefs of division in the Treasury gath
cred in the Secretarys room, and were
formally presented to their new chief, Mr..
Gage saying few pleasant words to each.
Secretary Gage this morning consummat-
ed the lease of the handsome residence of
Judge \. o. Adds. 1:47 Connecticut ave-
nue.. and it is hoped will take an active
part in the social life of the capital.
Considerable interest attaches to the
question of possible changes in the Treas
ury Department now that the new admin
istration has taken the reins of govern
ment Mr. Gage has put himself on record
as heartily in favor of the civil service sys-
TEN, and the impression prevails that he
will GO slow in the matter of making ap-
pointments. The assistant secretaries have
already handed in their designations, and
it is probable that little time will be lost
in filling these vacancies. The term of
Controller Eckels is a five-year one. and
has still little over thirteen months
to run. 1t is certain that he will not re-
sign. Mr.. Charles G. Dawes, who is slated
to succeed him. was present at the cere-
mony this morning, and was the center of
Il good deal of attention.
Mr.. Vanderlip. who succeeds Mr.. Van
Senden private secretary to the
Secretary of the Treasury, was at his
desk this morning, and has already met a
good many of the officials of the depart
rnent. He made excellent impression
upon all with whom he has come in con-
tao; by his courteous and affable manner.