davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
BONDS AND STOCKS TAXED.
House Will Take Up the Tariff Bill on
So "wednesday.

Wednesday.
Washington, July 5.-The tariff
finance committee amendments to the
tariff bill, proposing a stamp tax on
bonds, debentures. certificates of
stocks, etc, wree agreed to in the SEN
ate today without formal vote.
The following is the amendment /:
Bonds. debentures or certificates of
indebtedness issued after September
10, 1897, by an ASSOCIATION, company
or corporation, on each one hundred
dollars of face value or fraction there
of, five cents; and on each original is
sue, which whether organization or
reorganization of certificates of stock
by any such association, company or
corporation, on each hundred dollars
of face value or fraction thereof, five
cents. And on all transactions of
shares in certificates of stocks in any
association, company or corporation
on each hundred dollars of value or
fraction thereof, two cents.
The house, by party vote, without
trausacting any business, took recess
until Wednesday, to be ready for the
t&rlll bill if completed before then by
The senate.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
An Infant Dead.

The infant child of Mr.. r E. Walk
er died at st. Simon last evening at z
o'clock. The remains were brought
to the city last night, and will be in
TERED at O'Clock this morning from
the residence, 500 Newcastle street,
Rev. Ed. F. Cook officiating.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
Prisoners Escaped.

Sparks, July 5.-The prisoners in
the Jail at Nashville, Berrien county,
cut through the steel bars and es-
capped last night. They used saw
made of corset steels,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
LYONS A DECEIVER.
After Marrying Rich Widow He ElOped
With Wife.

Chattanooga, July 5.-Mlss Effic
Southurst, wife of prominent citizen
of MeadvilIe, Pa, eloped several
months ago with an Englishman
named Lyons. The husband gave
chase and the couple was captured at
Nashville two weeks ago.
Lyons, at Lookout Inn during the
season of 1895, married a wealthy
widow from Sheboykin, Wis.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
lay. Will You Be One? If Not, You'll Be Double Taxed

Munroe Lambright. Nightingale, who
Tad just won his novice race, against
boyish competitors who did not pre-
tend to any speed on the two-wheels,
was regarded generally as a Joke in
this race, and Gowen, the st. Simon
man, who had easily won the Cumber-
land championship, was the favorite.
Bets were placed on him at 2 to l
against the field. But this was Cow
EMS time to lose. Nightingale came
in fully three wheel lengths ahead of
George Ralston, the second man while
Gowen brought up the third place,
with the others badly scattering.
Nightingale's time was Z AS 20,
1t was really slow race, but the
fact that man who had just won his
novice prize, outstripped old and ex-
perienced racers and took the cham
pionship, made it especially interest
ing. Nightingale was given an ova-
ton. He rode one of the Brunswick
Cycle company's Sterlings,
The five-mile handicap resulted in
squabble. There were five starters,
Jack Winn and Nick Young were
given the handicap, and George Raj
stOn, Tom Wrench and Clarence
GOwen were the scratch men. Raj
stOn led easily at the two and one
half mile turn, but, soon after the
bunch of racers had disappeared
around the curve ST the beach, he was
seen slowly pedaling back to the
judges. When the others finished,
Wrench led Gowen by half a length.
Ralston at once claimed that he was
fouled and thrown, and entered a
protest. The judges, Capt. 7. L. Fos-
ter, J. A. Montgomery, II. Q. Fleming,
Jr., and Rogers retired to decide the
contest. Their decision was not made
known. Ralston rode splendid race
for the first lap of ~ miles, and many
think his claim was justified. He
rounded the 2 mile stake IN appar-
emily better condition than any of his
competitors. Wrench's time was
16 40 4 5.
HORSE RACES.
There were only two horse events.
The crowd that followed the bicycle
races missed them entirely, conse-
quently there was not much enthusi-
asm.
The first event was a trotting race,
best two out of three heats. There
were three entries-Emmett Taylor's
Robert L, L. V. Carroll's mare and L.
Johnson's trotter. Carroll's horse won
the first heat, but Taylor's, which
had proven his superiority at Cumber-
land, won the next two easily.
The running race was between
horses driven by II. S. McCrary and
Mason Scarlett. McCrary's horse left
the others far behind.
TAYLOR. APPOINTED.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
Stone is Dead.

New Bedford, Mass, July 5-Henry
Stone, formerly president of the c.,
B. q Q, railroad, was instantly killed
at noon today by an explosion of fire.
works
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
ACCUSED NEIGH80R.
But There Was Fight With Several Seri-
ously Wounded.

Vienna, Ga, July 5.-Charles Join
er's gin house was burned last night
near here. Joiner got blood hounds
and tracked the incendiary and the
hounds went to neighbor's house,
JOdic Roberts. An accusation fol-
lowed and fight ensued.
Joiner was badly cut in the side and
Roberts was shot in the hip. Tom
Butler was cut in two places. No
deaths have resulted.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
CHANCE FOR WAR.
An American Lady at Hawaii Beaten by
Japanese.

Vancouver, B. c., July 5.-Latest
advices from Honolulu say that Mis-,
Nellie West, an American lady, was
severely beaten by two japanese mari
ners from the warship Nanwai re.
Gently, while trying to assist heI
brother, who had been set upon by q
number of man-Of-war's men from
the japanese navy.
The lady was confined to her bed
and unable to appear against her as
sailants In court. Feeling runs higt
over the matter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
While Seining.

Flovilla, July 5.-James Gilmore was
drowned in the Ocmulgee today. His
boat was capsized while he was out
SEEMING.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
Gambling Row.

Washington, Ca, July 5.-A crowd
of negroes while gambling last night
fought. Ed Gunter shot and killed
Tom Grimes during the fuss.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06

. Mr.. Taylor has served as deputy
marshal for two years, aud has made
an excellent officer.
The fact that Marshal Barnes, a Re-
publican, has appointed Taylor, a
lifelong Democrat, has caused much
surprise here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06

If you need shoes and want to save
money 20 to II. <. Taylor & Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-06
TAYLOR APPOINTED.

Marshal Barnes Names Him for Deputy
Marshal.
Macon, July 5 5-United States Mar
shal Barnes today named f. F. Tay-
lor as deputy marshal for Brunswick
district
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

. II . ~ ,
all the help we may get from Canada
the rate Of cutting this timber cannot
be maintained for six years longer
About 1000 100000 feet OF coniferou:
trees have been, in eighteen years,
turned into lumber and timber III the
whole country.
The Chattanooga Times, which has
given some thought TO the subject Of
our timber supply. advances4the opinion
soft woods. other than pine. have been
cut. than Of the latter. Black walnut Is
exhausted. clean gone. Wood pulp
mills alone consume yearly about AGO.
100000 Of hemlock. spruce and pine.
The situation Is far more serious than
some affect to believe. and yet, as our
contemporar! asserts In the face of the
facts, President Mckinley is hesitating
and posing and looking wise over the
racket raised by 4 parcel of politicians
agains. the late reservation OF timber
land, set apart by Cleveland's p,ocla-
nations. 1t fears that, in the end, the
President will do what The politicians
demand Of him, turn the government
timber orchards back to the tender mer-
cles Of marauders, who have already
stolen billions or feet from those same
areas, and sold the lumber. in large
part, for export.
Continuing, is say; that in 1870 the
country had standing 400 900, 0GO. 900 feet
Of pine, exclusive Of the hard varieties
found In the South. Th,ee-fourths OF
this great supply has been cut In quar-
ter century and other varieties have
been only a tritie less depleted.
1t would seem that we ought to elect
n man for President OF the United States
who would be able. after five minutes
attention to the facts set out in the for
estry divisions report. to see and appre-
ciate the condition the country Is drift
Ing into.
The matter OF preserving our timber
supply Is an important one, but just how
important the average citizen Is not
advised.
Il is, nevertheless true, however, that
the situation is one which demands at
tention, and the government at Wash
ington should not disturb the reserva-
tions OF timber lands set apart by Mr..
Cleveland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

In 1894 there were in England and
Wales only nine board schools (of 1922
in which no religious instruction was
given.
~ Parliamentary paper just issued
shows that there are 10.05i old British
soldiers In the warehouses or In receipt
Of parochial relief.
The Austrian Emperor has consented
to the foundation at Vienna Of an arch
geological institute in 1895. 1t Is to su-
pcrhtcnd scientific expeditions, publ
cations, etc.
What ! Told My Wife" is the title
Of new book. 1t Is safe to bet that
whatever was told the dear girl came
q long way from being the truth-Hav-
erhill Gazette.
Providence business men. alarmed by
The numerous holdups Of late. have pc
titioned the City Council for permission
to carry revolvers and use the same
against highwaymen.
Old LADY, want to git some seed fur
my grass plat. Dealcr---Ics, ma'am;
any particular kind? Old ludy-Well. l
was thinkin' Of tryin' tina, ''mardi
grass" they use down in Moo Orleans
Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
En- Is MONEY ALWAYS.

IT has been commended from the day
that the continental powers OF Europe
began the coercion OF Greece in her
the bottom Of 1t, and In furthcrance OF
this contention the London correspond
ent Of the New York Times declares that
It is quite impossible to explain the apa-
thy with which Europe has regarded
the recent procedures of Turkey without
reference to "the Bourses." Turkey owes
about $3.50, 900, OF which about $780,
600 600 Is in securities quoted on the Eu-
ropean exchanges. Greece owes about
$3.50, 900 900. This is perhaps even more
for Greece to owe than the larger sum
for Turkey, but. OF course, il would cut
much less figure In the markets More
over, as the brokers would put it, Turks
are active and Greeks are dull Hence
there is strong "bull interest" all over
Europe on the Turkish side. Hence the
proposition that Greece should pay {,
war indemnity TO Turkey Is received
with much favor by the holders Of
Turkish securities
No one at all familiar with current
or recent events as they relate TO the
Eastern question has any doubt as to
the position the Great Powers Of IIuropc
would have occupied had 1t been Greece
instead OF Turkey which owed them
$3.50, 00OO GOO.
1t is to save this money that they
have helped the Turk to Guido Greece
In the struggle now pending Full well
they know that the triumph Of Greece
means the loss Of Crete and uerha D.;
other territory to the Turks. and that
such a loss would so impair their ability
to pay that their securities would be-
come practically valueless II is a sad
commentary upon Christian Europe
that these things are so. and sadder still,
is TO know that the triumph Of the Sui
tan in the war means that the chains
of their Christian brethren in Crete will
be the more tightly rivited But then
what do European statesmen care about
the miseries Of others when gilded boi,
hangs in the balance?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
THE Terribly oFrrtE sPANrAnDS

No one need be surprised at any act
Of perfidy Of which the Spaniards may
be guilty and yet. 1t must be con
fessed that the deportation CT DR.. Ter
tucha. the alleged betraycr Of tie Cuban
General Maceo. to the Spanish penal sta
ton Of the Chafaminn's Island was un-
looked for. The Cubans have never
ceased to denounce Zertucha as Maceo's
betrayer, and while 1t Is none the less
discreditable to the Spanish that they
broke faith with him and sent him to
penal servitude, yet the Cubans regard
the fact as TT retribution and rejoice
that his fate is what 1t Is.
It will be remembered that after
Maceo was killed. Zertucha surrendered
the Cuban outposts to the Spanish colo
mel who commanded the detachment
which killed the General, and that for
some time thereafter Zertucha was
treated by Weyler with great considera-
ton. II now seems, however that Wcy-
Ter. desiring to get rid Of him, has dcpor-
ted him as above stated. The act
while 1t Is regretted by no one, is but
another disqualification or Spanish per-
fidy and lack Of faith, which is in pre-
feet keeping with hundreds Of other
historical instances with which that peo-
pie are connected. DR.. Zertucha played
traitor to cause which he pretended to
uphold. and placed the man who had be-
fricnded him, and who was his superior
officer, In the hands Of the enemy. and
BY thc'act turned all honest men against
him. He was hated by the Cubans and
feared by the Spaniards. and less he
prove q double traitor by betraying to
the world the part the Spaninrds had
in Macco's death Wcyler determined to
put Kim where he would be harmless.
Zcrtucha has his deserts and the world
feels no sympathy for him. ''Retribu-
ton comes even at the eleventh hour"
and Zetucha has cause to know 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
PERSONALS.

Consul General Patrick Collins will
return to Boston from London in June
and Will resume the practice Of his pro-
fcSSion.
Mr.. Balfour has assigned $3.50 OF the
Roal bounty this year to the two sur
NivinS daughters OF William Carleton,
the Irish novelist
Professor Harris. of Cornell UNIVERSE
ty. is having naDtha launch built
which he Will use in 4 summer cruise in
the study of FOSSIL rocks Of New Yori,
state and elsewhere.
Mr.. j. Fl. Pratt instructor of mineral
oSy III the Sheffield scientific school at
New Haven. who has held that place for
Sin years, has accepted the position of
expert mincralogist Of the North Caro-
lima geological survey. Mr. c. II. War
rem. laboratory assistant in the school,
Will take Mr.. Pratt's place
Mrs. Il. p. George. aged lO2 years. and
undoubtedly the oldest person in Clare
mont county, Ohio. says the Cleveland
Plain dealer, died on Monday last of
the grippe. She was for number of
the home and birth place Of General
l.. 5. Grant. and said that she had on
many occasions spanked him for throw
ms stones upon the roof Of her house. 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
NEW ENGLAND MO i.ONAER! THE
PRlPEgs Locations.

The fact that within the past month
five large cotton mills have failed In
Massachusetts. gives weight to the con-
tention that it is not New England, but
the South which Is the natural Local
tlon for the successful persult OF the cot
ton mill industry.
While these mills in Massachusetts
have been compelled to close their doors
hundreds Of mills in the South have beer,
kept on full time and new mills Of the
kind throughout the Southern country
are being erected. The fact Is. despite
the general business depression which
prevails throughout every section OF the
land. none Of the Southern mills have
been compelled to close, but on the con-
tiary every last one Of them have made
and are still making money. The con-
trast between the cotton mill business Of
New England and that Of the South Is
beyond comparison, and clearly demon
strntes that New England Is no longer
the proper location for such business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
I'sESERvET.IE FORESTS.

There IS little doubt but that if some
thing is not done to prevent It, that in a
few years our supply will be SO exhaust
ed that we will be compelled 10 send
abroad for certain kinds Of timber. Sec
retary Wilson. Of the Agricultural De-
partment, has sent to the Senate re-
port Of the forestry division. showing
that, since 1873, 154,00oO0O 900 fee; uf
white pine has been cut in Minneso,,
Michigan and Wisconsin, and $4,000, 900
shingles. The report shows, that with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
500 Fine Dress Suits

ST. 500 Fine Dress Suits
TOR men, made from
fine fabrics and tailored in a
manner that cannot be ex-
celled without a very cong
siderable advance on the
prices now marked on such
very fine high-class gar
ments. The assortment Of
patterns is large and repre-
sentS all ideas Of the most
approved designs, made up
IN every shape on the new
fashion plates.
S2.22 Young Mems Suits
Of strong, good fab
ric, neat stripe design. Sizes
anywhere inside Of $ in
ches, breast measure. Big
Bargain Value for only Two
lWenty-TW
50 pa nHan and Ns sns 81, sots; Goat
Sizes anywhere up to 10 inclus: We. 49,
STAT Young Mems Suits,
made in stylish sacks,
very genteel designs. Ser
vlceable, economical and SEN
slble Suits in sizes up to age
10. Pants sizes to 3, both
waist and insealn.
SA97 pi xG1nf Pa3's sn sss!! Hez iaPsys
enough 10 lit men within the
weight of one thirty-five pounds, or
t 1n.rty- nv inehest chest measure. Hun
themselves Of this extraordinary mon
eE saving opportunity.
Csc Washable Sailor Suits
Tor small chaps, made in
three good designs Of pin
stripes, sizes ; to 8. Prac-
tlcal economists are not slow
to catch on to their worth
and value.
cEo Childrens Suits. made from neat
DOL Browntsh Mixtures. Sizes to lG
made In Refers with embroidered
collars, under age 3. and Plan Double
i5rea Jackets all the way up to lC.
Neither bait nor a catch Penny dodge.
All sizes only Sixty-Five Cents
X9C Brownish Duck Wash
able Suits Of good fabric
IN ReeterS to 8 inclusive and
Plain Double Breasted Suits
TO tit boys to age IS. Be-
You'd question the best and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

ne New York Herald gays the Demo-
serassEo Virginia are having bitter
over the propsltion to endorse the
Ssksshicag Platform at their state Conven-
World " never more mis-
E|sfalssn replies the Alexandra: Gazette
an cad aof being engaged In 5""btter
the p Democrats OF Virginia were
saasyar uote united than they are now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

The only woman physician in Rome l.
the Signorina Maria Montoressi, who l.
10 Shandsome woman Of twenty-seven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

S.s a French shoekeeper hung himself the
yS aseii. day after closing UP his place and
g sstii:1ng this notice on the door: Clos
Isd on account ice OF deaf What valu-
able So ggesiion there is here for the Sen
sateSand the Dingley bill. remarks the
sssaYannah News. e Ell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

The Philadelphia Press thinks that
whatever form the struggle in the East
may; now take. It is hopeless for Greece
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

BY Every able-bodied man in Greece
must ln,,l be called to arms before the tide
sof the enormous Turkish advance can be
Schecked.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
S. 81

&C OF Stylish. Perfect Fitting Mems
DO. Suits that need no expert adj
vcrtiser to do their selling
The Suits have merit. value, s:ghtliness
and have that degree Of get-up that
that have already taken the advantage
OF the extraordinary values quoted 1T
SLIT The price is odd.
The Suits are odd.
Stocks like this always ac-
cunulate odd sizes. The
great selling continually
creates remnants. The lots
are punched. Seven Seventy
Seven takes the pick Of some
Suits in full mems sizes that
the material alone actually
represents more intrinsic
worth than is charged for
the Suit made up ready to
wear, to say nothing about
tlrst-class trimmings and SUI
perlor workmanship.
Do. Of a sample of the Eight Eighty
Eight Mems Suits. Plenty Of
other patterns besides those on d splay.
New styles are continually added to the
me 10 TAKE place of those being sold
out. Better values than are being
were never offered on sale 6veT cinihe
Ing counters
1897 Drag is one thing
and solid facts an
other. Every Suit lin the
Nine Ninety-Seven line con-
sists Of the newest ideas of
Choice Plaids and Over
plaldS and rival measure
made garments at more than
double their cost in material,
style. cut and shape, and no
merchant tailor, matters not
who nor where, tunrs
out garments more &C
curately cut, and the best
cut OF all in these famous
Nine Ninety-Seven Suits is
the unprecedented cut we
have made in the price.
ca E0Hlgh grade Suits for men
d. Oh that want heir garments
10 appear just in the ton
notch or perfection. The Twelve FIFTY
range this season shows fabrics that
uhther ordinary conditions would com
me Hargain Price now quoted. Seeing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

81 a scandal about the public schools is
agita attn Baltimore. It is charged by
nh Mayor Hooper that certain school com
$missioners and politicians have sold ap-
spointments Of teachers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

Ss9 The Baltimore News notes that a
Flemish artist has made painting on
she smooth side Of a grain OF common
white l corn. It pictures mill and
nailler mounting stair with sack Of
grain on his back. What big grain Of
corn this must have been, sure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

ss5 The Will Of Howard Potter, who was a
member me Of the firm Of Brown Bros 6:
& o., and q brother Of Bishop Potter, was
He'd .1l!ss In New York Wednesday. His
daughter-tn law. Mrs. Potter, the ac-
.tress. Is cut off without q penny.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

iss$ The Philadelphia Times SAYS: Nav
5see s$ war Is necessary ingredient
/ IN 1Es.nrope's life. AS they haven't got
any baseball to get excited over, some
substitute must be furnished.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
1|eoIefR | 0fret i''
Y SATURDAY. MAY 8. 1897.
EIGHT FACES.

S. Prcaid Mckinley eats beefsteak and
onions because he likes them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

58s Speaker Reed may pretend that he
keeps the House in a state Of adjourn
s ne because of the tariff bill, remarks
an an exchange. but Kansas Populists
s s'I,'ssW better. They know II is because
ther is afraid OF j cry Simrson
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

1.-The he. Savannah News says that Consul
General F'itzhugh Lees administration
So q. his office In Cuba appears to please
,s': resident Mckinley very well. It
should do SO. sipce It satisfies the Amer
lean n people. It is said that there is no
ssililskelihood OF g change at present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

s The President is said to be tired OF
fappointing Ohio men to office, says IN
sexchange. No!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

ss Colonel Ainsworth, Of the War Depart
Ssmrent. says there are now thirty-two
gears after the close Of the war between
Ethe& States, 1.o95,62s ex-Union soldiers
sHtill alive
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

The signing Of the Greater New York
charter by Governor Black gives the
sgreat metropolis the 100000 inhabitants
which has been so long talked Of.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

ssssss Nine Of the twenty-four applicants for
appointment as United States Marshal
for ,sr Kentucky are in Washington, and a
isPirited contest for the place is going
Con.