davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

The beautifully engraved diplomas
issued by the American Business
College. Omaha, Neb., are the finest
ever seen. They are steel engravIngs,
% x rs inches IN size.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
TEE SHOOT OVER.

The Interoity Confess Closes With Every.
body in Good Humor.
The third and last day of the inter-
city shoot was marked principally by
interest in the live bird shooting. The
scores made were very good.
In addition to the live bird shoot
blue rocks were used. The shoot
wound up with every body in good
humor.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Free. A sample of Numsen's cele-
brated Old Orchard Vinegar can be
obtained by asking for 1t at j. P.
Davenport's,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Numsen's celebrated Old Orchard
Vinegar is sold by the London Gro
Gerry company, who will furn ish free
sample to those who ask for it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Call at Phoenix grocery store and
ask for free sample of Numsen's cell
ebrated Old Orchard Vinegar.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Try Numsen's celebrated Old Orch
ard Vinegar. a free sample Will be
furnished by Keany & Baily to those
who ask for it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

You can get free sample of Mum
sens celebrated Old Orchard Vinegar
by calling at X. Mansaug's grocery
store, Bay street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

A free sample of Numsen'S cele~
brated Old Orchard Vinegar can be
obtained at j. w. Chasen's grocery
store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
SID TcGea.

Neither me cn-sr, master nor oonsignee 6
TIE B9-,-sl bark L.ndores is respons-c-
cor any 1e1.s col.-acs5 3v ne crew.
GAIT. CLARK. Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

The next issue of the College News,
published by the American Business
College, Omaha, Neb., VIII cOntai n
a large number of testimonials from
students and graduates OF the A. 3. q.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

No. PIG Bay street Is headquarters
fer the Or ginal Budweiser and Pale
beers, at wholesale and retail.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

When you want pure and unadul-
tered beer, go to ZIG Bay street. lie
has 1t for sale n any quantity desired.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Last summer one Of our grand
children was sick with q severe bowel
trouble" says Mrs. E. G, Gregory, of
Fredericks;own, Mo. "Our DOCTORS
remedies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief" For sale by druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
CITY ITEMS.

Local Happenings That Are Too Short Coz
Heads.
Chief Lewis Beach will return home
thM morning from Dahlonega.
Suits cleaned and pressed for 81 at
5O4 Monk street. Sager & Carter.
The bicycle races are to occur on
Monday afternoon. Interesting events
are promised.
1t is now announced that the mont
tor Passaic will be brought up to the
city on Tuesday.
Mr.. w. l. Fain, Of Dallas, Ca, is in
the city for visit to his sons, Messrs.
Charles and Will Fain.
Hard times have caused the price of
cleaning suits to drop to 81. Sager &
Carter, 504 Monk street.
Mr.. j. T. Palmer has returned from
Bellebuckle, Tenn, where he went to
place his son, Sealy, at school.
For sale-milk, butter, buttermilk,
cream and curds. Order by wagon
driver or telephone l68. Jersey Dairy
Co. S-l3 I'm.
Mr.. Brown, the express messenger,
leaves shortly for his old home in st.
LOUIS, where he will take another po-
sitiOn.
Miss Essie Black, of Newman, a for
mer visitor to the city and universally
popular, is the guest of Captain and
Mrs. w. F. SymOns.
Mrs. G. H. Wlmberly and daughter,
Miss Marie, left last night for Waynes-
bOro and Augusta, where they will
spend some time.
DR.. A. A. Rowland presents THE
TIMES with the prize pear of the
Seasonal Keitfer eighing one pound,
grown at his Gloucester street home.
For sale cheap-Blue flame oil stove,
two quart ice cream freezer, both
new; also kitchen utensils for light
housekeeping. Apply ~ u MON street.
Mr.. j. r. B. Danforth has resigned
his position as manager for George S.
Baxter & Co. and will give his entire
time and attention to the business of
C. S. Hirsch g. Co. Mr.. Danforth is
one of the best lumber men in the
country and any firm Is fortunate that
secures his undivided services.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Go to John Gonzales grocery store
and get a free sample of Numsen's
celebrated O.d Orchard Vinegar.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Local Happenings That Are Too Short Cor
Heads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02

association. and the Texas womans Press
association. Greenyllie will show the edi-
tors that their visit 10 appreciated.
Bryce Collins has severed his connection
with Cyclone Davis paper, the Alliance
vindicator. and viii cult the populist party.
Tho Rockwell Success throws few bricks
at civil service REFORM as follows:
Civil service reform is drifting to the es-
|tablishment OF life tenure OF office. The
argument is used that qualification Is the
chief ingredient OF good public servant
and Of course the longer one holds an off,
oial position the better qualified be he
comes. This applies to all from president
to constable. and the logical conclusion Of
the civil service resormers philosophy is
that all officials should continue In office
for life. And then. as like hegets like, the
next step In civil service progression Is that
the son should succeed to the fathers offce.
This civil service reform business is only a
round about way to the divine right of
kings.
The Lockhart Register does not claim to
be a sporting paper but 1t remarks
1t is more dlgnined. more respectable and
more desirable to engage In boxing than
football. While this paper is opposed to all
that tend to force people TO be good, yet IL
does favor law against football, because
II is harmful and results in no good to
the state or people. Might as well 20 to
war at once and be done with It as to pre-
tend 10 play ball. which is 4 cowlrdly way
of being excused for brutal action
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02

parade. including, as it did. many thou
sands of the veterans who had followed the
general in his great campaigns. The Sec
ond Inauguration of President Grant was so
bleak and repellant, so far as the weather
was concerned, that 1t has become Il ira
dition in Washington Never before had
there been such numerous assemblage of
militia organizations and picturesque fea-
lures for a parade here, but owing to the
intense cold and the bitter blasts OF north
west winds. many of the visiting companies
refused to take their places in the line,
and those who did suffered terribly some OF
the naval cadets paying the penalty with
their lives.
Hayes Inauguration was In measurable
degree similar to Lincolns, for it was again
believed to be necessary to guard his person
from attack. formidable body of troops
were on hand for that purpose. He took the
oath of office on the Sd in private, to guard
against possible interruption which had
been threatened. but repeated the ceremony
openly on tho stand before the capitol OH
the 9TH of March.
Garfield had brilliant inauguration.
and feature of 1t was the presence on the
floor of the senate, when he entered the
capitol of General Hancock, his unsuccess-
full rival for the presidency.
Arthur, like Hayes, twice took the oath
OF office. Upon being notified OF the death
OF President Garfield, he took the oath at
MS nome IN New York. Two days later he
came TO Washington and was again sworn
In, this time in the vice presidents room
AT the capitol. where he read a short inaug-
ural address to the few persons gathered
there There were no other ceremonies
Cleveland's first Inauguration gave birth
to the expression, Cleveland weather."
Never since Washington became the capt.
tai had there been seen such a perfect day
far an Inauguration as that was. The
crowd was the greutCst known here
and tho procession likewise was OF great
length and magnlficence
Harrison who succeeded Cleveland,
brought with him the whole SEVENTEEN In
diana regiment which he had commanded
during the war, and the procession was inn
posing, though laboring under the handicap
of particularly bad weather. The rain came
down In heavy showers spelling the deco
rations out of doors and drenohng the
myrads Of spectators. vet the president
persisted in delivering his speech In the
open air, sheltered beneath an umbrella.
Cleyeand's last Inauguration was also
conducted under Encouraging weather con-
dtions. alternating between rain and snow,
yet the military display was very effective.
particularly In the Impressive showing
made by the National Guard from the great
states of New York, Pennsylvania and
other nearby States. Mr. Cleveland also
insisted on delivering his inaugural al
dress to the public, notwithstanding the adj |
verse elements. and altogether the ceremo-
MES We're successfully conducted to a J
marked degree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02
SOME POSTSCRIPTS.

In California the strawberry plants are
now in bloom and tho berries will be in
season till September.
y Philadelphia woman has sued her
heartless husband for divorce because he
has forbidden her to eat pie
On statistics furnished by the pharma.
cists, II is estimated that there are in Paris
alone at least $4,000 victims of the NOR
phine habit.
Water hyacinths are disappearing from
the streams near Green Cove Springs Fla.
ana loggers expect to send RATS through
soon into the ST. Johns river
A. NJ. Barker OF Leon, Butler county,
Kan, has just finished a flying machine
mat nc has been working on for thirty
Years. lie has sent a model to the patent
office.
The Missouri supreme court has declared
mat the law against opium smoking and
ollum joints is unconstitutional, because 1t
interferes with the right OF men to smoke
Whatever they choose.
Depauw, Ind. is town of such mixed
,astes That society flourishes there and
hoids monthly meetings at which the girls
mend the boys socks" and the boys pre-
sent boxes OF candy TO them.
The Imperial university Of Toxic has
undertaken the great task of preparing an
exhaustive history of Japan, and a COM
m'ttee Of sixteen scholars is now at work
Classifying the voluminous materials.
a cruel skeptlc on spirituallsm wants
law passed giving permission to any one
IN an audience to shoot bullets at alleged
Undertaking. spirits. He claims that here
alter no such manifestations would occur.
The cultivation of flowers for export and
Tor the perfumery factories Mt Grasse is
an important industry on tho Rivera. 1t
is otiieia'y estimated that the value OF
flowers annually exported from Nice.
cannes. Beaulieu and Mentone is 5000 900.
Chinese girl the daughter OF a promi-
mem MAGISTRATE, in the province of shan
lung. China, is her fathers treasurer and
accountant and general assistant in the
business pertaining to his public office. She
is called new woman by her associates
shipping at Hamburg amounted to $685.
o"u tons in 1898, while Liverpool has only
o'Fo9,so9 tons to Its credit for the same
year In ten years Ligorpool's shipping
mas Increased about 40 per cent. while
hamhurgs shows an increase Of about 7o]
per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02
HOUSTON. TUESDAY. MARCH =. Iso7.
TIE ~ II A Or Els.
TEXAS INDEPENDENTS DAY.

Texas differs rom all the other States 81
the American Union in that she has natal
day and a declaration OF independence Of
her own. and e Is a matter for Statewide
qualification that the day Is annually re-
ceiying the recognition and enjoying the
memorial celebrations which are It's due.
The severance OF Texas from Mexico
changed he history Of tht Southwest aad.
indeed lea to the transformation OF the
great West and change tn the history and
destiny OF the Great Republic Of the New
Worh The immediate result % the dec'a
ration Of Texas Independence was the crca-
Don OF another republic 30 extent ~ ter
rtory at least. larger than France OF Ger
many. The placing Of this imperial domain
under Anslo-saxon iafluenrcs. rather than
Latin OF Spanish. meant immediate prog
rtss-a1dlns immeasurably 70 ,he New
Worlds proiuetve energy and wealth. The
territory that ultimately become par, Of
the Union IN consequence OF tho Texas
revolution was several times greater than
the original thirteen States The dcclara-
tlon OK ihe Toras patriots. therefore Of the
-, -, -
49,. | -. 49, a w. , 800 ~ .''s
-. '.''''es
d. ,,a " 81, -.
-. ',..,.'', wye WV
'','' 'y-'''''s sd ~
r,,e .-,....t. ~, ,,
d.. ~. -. "a ''','',' go
49,, ~. a.. ~, -
-, 'D''' '''' 'N
60 a.. s..i...,,.- ~, -, - V'','
80 ''-' -, ''.''' ''-
'' ''''i'','N OF ono o. '"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02
TIE TENS PArEns.

The Boeyille picayunc Is preparing 10 is
Ne special edition.
Editor Yates Of the Nictoria Times has
taken charge Of tho Victoria Review.
The New Boston Herald thinks a girls
Industrial school Is. needed in Texas, 1t
RAYS:
Glrls Of Texas should have IN industrial
school. our observation teaches us that a
majority IN thsrn vll have 20 supper,
wofihleaa husbands. and II would be but
Tlshl TO equip them Tor the ordeal. The
training which they would receive In school
would make the matter easier as their eS-
peTience would be more varied in profess
siunal duties
The GrCanyllle Banner Gays;
urecnyiilc viii have the honor this year
~ entertaining two " the most representa-
tive bodies 10 the state--the Texas Press
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02

unimpaired and Unrestricted by legislation
by people who are not In the least inter-
esicd. city, 10 q word, in Its own row.
trnment should be given the fullest lat
itude and most complete autonomy. This
Is but common justice and 1t is the best
kind OF democracy.
There must OF course be an organic law
In the shape OF charter, but II ought 10
deal In general powers and restrictions
only, leaving the fullest liberty Of detail
to tho community. A simple provision re-
quiring nil special indebtedness or appro-
payers, for example, would guard against
extravaganza or unjust burdens and the
people themselves could safely DO trusted
TO handle their own financial affairs under
such regulations. But II the community
desired to expend half It's wealth in adding
improvements and comforts and business
facilities to tho city. whose concern Il IL?
This republican Capitalization tendency
which has been gradually cropping out
in the general and State legislation OF the
country for years past, must cease We
must, in democratic strongholds, at least,
get back to democratic principles and one
OF tho first steps ought to be larger
measure Of homo rule for the different or
tainly the people can be trusted to take
proper care of their affairs so nearly do
nestle as municipal matters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Lady Randolph Churchill nm y
racing. 1t appears that sne
Win r J. Lacey in the yeallia5 y,
tine, which they have leased i0r W
to Lord Cardross. !. ~
NJ lose de HeredIas poem y ..
the car and czarina, read 70 .s'n ~.
academician a, the dedication =
ander III bridge over the 9 pn.s, h
has been excluded from ~
printed form by the censorsu'r i,
Arcbduchess stephanle Of Au .,sS,s',,l
of the Crown Prince huuv W. INT W
Gently at a court ball for ins ., ~, W
elght wears. the emperor ns.,'s 4, q
the court ceremonial 50 'aa s,,rrta
place Immediately after the es n
The brilliant word painting g., sns s..s
ington correspondents are ~, ,.ocrs !
in General Joe shelby's wa ~ rkls
N m u 'a,nTl, Of his adjutant. lne n 4
Major Edwards, then a III huIs
General Shelby himself cow ,s.a IN n
hridle reins much better 'ns' r,psi
'' A movement = on TOT % o Z
induce the legislature ~ The firt 2
hnst of Charles Robinson, 's md M
n Dor ~ the sunilower sta.s ;;, mil b
nor o ot ,n ~ the State unlss,, =, an
renee. Only $1,000 j. a IN ltA
Robinson a, ps Ss Of Traas...Ss
ce ,,,i . nav to being r,.,,slocii
= recent interview a. N s1s RAcis
with Mr.. Chamberlain, ,n M out oit
W., MN renorters by sllgplns an A ssis y,
the the. r eelpiginally INTENDED = = S,sn VI
Years. The door WI
Rhodes special reau', sscliusd b. I
Secretary pr!ys. UIasi Eliot q ,I hs,ISs
come professor Of 'I EIiot arlss q
letter Of President s sslary, tu. \ a,lsi
the offer ,oS.,,,ruins actively ~, = Al
proposes sr re leaving tho e. ~ o,ssf -
wish to be hampo'' ). ~
ments. ,,,ta al ~ ~ ~
Mime. Nan ssn; IN The pu;Ss ~ VI
e en-, u and erplOras.n,0pSS Nv ~.
some ,s.S ye an snowshoes = ~
climbed aS on with her hus' =
was taken ~ a h - "a
with great danger. ~
on both sides q n
climbers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02

The Post 10 delivered to any part OF tho
city by carriers at sl00 per month: thfee
months, $780, six months. $500; one year.
tl2.0O.
Mr.. Theodore Bcring has charge or tho
CITY Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Bering aud Charles
Lott arc the authorized collectors OF all
city billy. both Advertising and sunscrip-
tion, ana no money should be paid 10 any
one other than thoac named. unless speeial
Manager Is shown. Al accounts OF any
sigo should he paid by check in FAVOR VI
The Houston Printing Company.
No ORDERS for goods" etc, are given ~
tho manag etnent, and none will be accepts
ed In payment OF office bills.
Subscribers failing to receive the nape-
regularly will please notify the ofncc
promptly. Every subscribers paper is eN.
pecIed TO be delivered not later than $50
"a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02

-------------------
wi,s -.co,t;or In which ex-presjdept
Ieffarsa, was n nro,nipent firure
H. ,i, r. p,aeiiar, Nfonroo 30
r,is .hn me-, loi .s .,,,tt ~ +ho
senate 'nv ,he ho,,s a anrosen,,,Ires ,o
coudro, ,bn ira,,f,,,,.,i oaror,oniaea ,,,os
lion sinca sattie5 in favor of tho senate
In n shirt os ovoroautionsness no gave
notice several DAYS in advance that he in
tended 70 tala tho oath NJ office in the hal
NJ the house The senate at once ohiected
to this infrineement IN it's nrero.atiyes
and after some wranrline between the two
branches of congress a compromise was ef-
fected which resulted in the ceremonies
taking place on n Temporary stand in the
open air midway between the two cham
bers Military, regular and militia, again
formed the larger part Of the procession
The inaugural ball now one of the most at
tractiye and nonular features Of the cere-
monies. had its birth on this occasion.
the scene being in Davis hotel American
eagles lowered over Mr.. Monroe when he
took the oath of office. as well as over his
successor. John Quincy Adams. and were
regarded as good omens By tho prophets
of those days.
Mr.. Adams was chosen by the house OF
representatives, and because the struggle
was protracted until near the LIST OF
March there was little opportunity to ar
range Tor demonstration when he sue
ceeded Mr.. Monroe. Nevertheless. the peo-
PIE turned to the task with a Will. and
tennsylNania avenue was decorated with
iavlshness unknown before that day.
Nnu,ew JACKSON had peen recently pc
reaFeu III 'ne ueath OF MS WIG when ne
assumed the presidential ofhce' so the cere-
, were IN MINOR Key ana win as
NIUE DISPLAY rs was consistent WIN the
nature OF 'he event feature OF the M
a'tur".lon was esrrlaee uuli' OF tne nun
oi me irieate Cohsiitution' IN when MI.
JACKSON RODE with Mr.. van buren TO ana
from the capitol. President Jackson deliv.-
cred ms inaugural address to the people
from me cast 'front.' OF the capitol
van pUren inauguration was hacking IN
Instructive ieaV'res' Ihere was GOOD
STOW OF h'liltary iorce' ana the usual as
pay OF Duhtihs. ana great gathering In
washington OF the presidents party follow
ers'
W 70 me oate o, inc inauguration OF VII
nam Hurry HARRISON oesiues the United
states regular troops ana civilians, only the
militia OF me histrlct Oh Columbia partici-
'ate" III 'ne PROFESSIONS oh that occasion,
however, mere were many organizations OF
.ne eitizen soioiery from the states In line
u. ceremonies were drawn out TO the Ut
t NV, ana poii'lcai features were prominent.
,. ", uI o"n'n Vas uIa"h IN inc, anu the
.o.e.,se uoctrine, lhen VICTORIOUS was il
illstrated n its workings by looms and
' , ue','eS sSinnNuc OF american INDUS
,r'es ana LABOR inc greatest crowd known
~ NaSh,nsloh UP 10 mat time gathered -
W, .ne s,sh's' anu as 'eneral Harrison
u 80, uo"h the aNohue on horseback. MS
.o,a,o o W hono' ,oIineu iron, oattaiioh OF
rinrao., "no ,iaa serVeu unusr MN IN inc
lppecahoc campaign ne mad continuous
oN''ion. . month later wee President Ty-
,er TOOK the oath OF Office as president at
uls own nome IN washington without core
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02
What Next.


We are getting to have congresses upon
congresses and conventions upon oonyen-
lions. and the latest IS the Congress OF
Mothers now In session in Washington.
They certainly have as much right to meet
In convention as anybody, but the country
has reached deplorahle condition to war
rant the necessity of 1t. II they find it nee
| essar. to organize where are we at?'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02
LARGER LOCAL CONTROL FOR CITIES

'fNhNAH LAVAL CONTROL FOR CITIES
For some years past the tendency q gov
eminent. National and State. has been to.
wards Capitalization Of powor and the re-
suit has been seen In the assumption by
State legislatures u suthorlty over inu.
inequalities that ahoud properly and IRON,
democratic slaadFoin; have hcen LEFT %
tho Immediate localities Affected.
This power has been chiefly exercised q.
the direction 0; resiraint. limiting the local
control In directions whtro ths neo,le
could well and safely have been lef IN
govern themselves Even The democratic
party has often departed from the old detn.
ooratic policy OF tho creates. local lh.a,y
ond local enforcement aid assumed N
oertralizc power in this matter Of the r,v.
eminent OF citCs, The fact liz pointed I'm,
now that the new charter for tho Cro,,sr
New fork marks a return to more demo
cratic methods In that the big city Is 10 he
granted more ample shatc OF home rul,,
than either Brooklyn or New York has
heretofore enjoyed Il Is hoped that the
example OF legislative liberty IN this cas.
may be followed elsewhere AMI seaeraly.
Municipal affairs are domestic rather
than political They affect no one saw.
the people who compose the city. They
can not properly be made objects Of con-
Germ for the State at large, Tho number
OF officers a city has, tho amount of their
salaries, the extent OF public improvements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02
Ills prnniSc.

on, ! would gladly slave for your
He said to her. Alack,
Hon often has hr vainly longcd
To take that promise back.
Tor they We're We'd and exc divorced.
The sweat streams from his brow,
lie has 10 slave away to nay
Her alimony now.
Cleveland Leader
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-02
Two Post Offices.

Milford Courier
Houston is the only large town in Texas
having two post Offices, At one OF them is
issued Texas great democratic paper.