davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
NOTICE

am representing the cid reM-
able Ludden & Bates southern
Music House, Of Savannah, Ca,
aod am now prepared to furnish
Steinway, Mathushel,
Sterling and Huntington
Pianos, aid
Mason s. HamIin and
Sterling Organs
1t low prices and upon easy terms.
We also have a few special bar
gains iu instruments having been
used, shopworn, etc. Give me
call and I'il save you dollars.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03

Remington Bros. Newspaper Man
ual, just issued, gives THE TIMES
credit for DOUBLE THE cIRcULA
TON ofANY newspaper published in
GLYNN COUNTY
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03

III 9stsl rs tnAt
! tlia.sp Sksta tcid the audience about
our states nnsqualled resources were
marked with close attention, and every
man who heard those addresses learned
something and was prohted thereby.
Hoy are We going to decrease the
tax rate asked Mr.. Northeu, sunless
we increase the tax valuatiousg" This
question strikes at the pilh Of the
whole matter. A Georgia display at
the Omaha exposition is necessary
step.
Brunswick did well to respond TO
the call yesterday. Brunswick will
do more Such gatherings as that Of
yesterday are worth great deal to a
town. They enthuse the people, aud
awaken them to the possibilities that
lie within their reach TINS TIMES 8
certain that in the display which
Georgia is to make at Omaha, Bruns-
wick will bear a most creditable part.
and IN the reaping Of the resultant
fruits Brunswick viii not be sighted.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEsTIoN, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
PUBLIC OSCILLATION.

The Wayfarer is a firm believer in
the virtues Of osculation, but there are
times when the kiss is out of place.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night the
Wayfarer was proceeding up West
street. At Fifth and West a young
man and young woman were
standing Words OF farewell
We're evidently being uttered, for
just before the Wayfarer reached them
the young man leaned over and inn
planted a resOunding kiss upon the lips
of the fair one. They then separated
II may be that the young man is moi
in good order at the home Of his besi
girl, and that her parents will not per
NIT him to go to the front door. II
that be true the people living in the
neighborhood will put up with exhibi.
tions Of osculation for a short time IL
the hope that papa and mamma win re.
lent
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
FLIRTERs AS sPRINTERs.

Three girls who live In the south
western section of the city were sadly
humiliated on Saturday night. While
at Olivet Presbyterian Church bazar, in
the Pyle Cycle Academy, they began
flirting with three young fellows. It
resulted in the boys Offering to see
them home. They were only too glad
TO have escorts, for the hour was late
and the streets dark and lonesome
The six started out the avenue. When
in the neighhorhood of the cemetery.
the two fellows in the rear left their
girls and ran in the avenue like das-
tards that they were. The fellow ahead
knew nothing of this. He continued TO
chat with mis- girl.
Where do you live?" he finally ask
ed.
ION South Jackson street." she an
swered
"Where?" he asked.
81 said on South Jackson street." sh,
replied
''Then you had better take this
flower. for can't go away down
there
He handed her a potted plant whicl
he had been carrying for her. ant
turned 10 explain the trouble TO tn.
other boys. He beheld the girls walk
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
Did.


BATES. In this city, On the 26th in
stant, John Bates.
COXE.-In this city, on February 2S,
1898, Sarah Coke, widow Of Edward
Coke, in her Saith year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on Friday
afternoon, at O'Clock, from the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law, Thomas II.
Blankin, No. 423 East Eighth street.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
DEVER.-In this city, on February 27
1898, Jane Forrest Dever, widow OF
Andrew Dever
LEGG.-In Stanton, Del, on February
27, 1898, William Legg, aged 67 years
MOORE. Near McClellandsville Del.
on February 27, 1898, Bernard j
Moore, aged &C years.
MOTON.-On February 2s, 1898, viii.
liam Hamilton, son of William S. ant
Florence B. Morton, in his 18th year
REARDON--In this city, on the 26tl
Instant, Kate, daughter Of William
and the late Abbie Reardon, agel
12 years.
sHIELDs.-In Philadelphia, on tn,
oath instant, Elizabeth Vandevel
Shields, widow of Thomas w
Shields, aged SO years.
SPENCER.-On Seventh day, secont
month, 1898, Mary Ann Spencer, ageS
sc years.
SWEENEY this city, on the 26tl
instant, James Paul Sweeney, son o
Charles T.. and LaroOka Sweeney
aged z yeaus.
WALTHERS.-In this city, on Febru
airy %, 1898, Charles f. Walthers.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
THE NEW OBSERVATION CARS
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND
PITSBURG ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The new Observation Cars "Undine"
and Blanca" On Trains Nos. 5 and G.
the New York and Chicago Limited
Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, are the latest cans of this pat
tern from the Pullman Shops. They
are magniacently furnished with SPLEEN
didly equipped buffet, parlOr, state
room and observation end. The OBJ
seryation Platform is q special feature.
Il is six feet deep. with extended root,
the sides being protected by large plate
glass windows. Passengers can enjoy
the magnificent scenery on all sides in
perfect comfort The buffet is ever
ready TO supply light refreshments
and dining cars en- route serve full
meals. The cars are the handsOmest
ever built by the Pullman Company
and will be run daily between Balti-
more and Pittsburg On the trains men.
toned.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
A NOTE OF WARNING

one of the friends Of the Wayfarer
has received the following letter from
Spain. IL is evidently "a fraud ana
swindle Of the most fragrant descrip-
tion. and II any other Wilmingtonians
have received similar epistles they
should think twice before they send
their money once for the people at the
other end OF the line are evidently
sharks Of the worst description:
"Castlefort of Valencia, 10, 2, 98.
"Mr. Whitaker Dear Sir The cruel
situation which surrounds, me and the
sad fate in which finds herself, my
daughter, 10 years old, who l keep as a
pensioner In the College of la Estrella,
are the circumstances which Oblige me
to direct myself to you, Of whom l have
the best reference of honorability.
Being a captain treasurer Of the -
of foot soldiers in garrison in the pres
ent war OF Cuba, and in compliance
with my conscience. / joined the rebel
lion in behalf of the insurTection which
was TO take place in the September last,
but as we were victims of the greatest
treason ] was Obliged to emigrate to
the United States. taking along with
me the money which I had to my
charge. valued at e12,000. After hav-
ing resided some time in this country.
/ received the sad news my wife had
died. leaving my dear daughter in de-
spair and without help. In this sad
situation | found myself in the neces-
sity of coming back TO Spain to help my
daughter and bring her in my company
to your country.
Before starting. considering as inn
prudent to take along with me this
sum of money, / decided to hide IL In
the neighborhOOd of Wilmington, TAX
Ing Immediately a plan Of the ground,
with all the marks and measurements
OF the spot
"Then very satisfied that the money
was in security, l started for Spain,
where | was discovered by the militaT
authorities. | was condemned TO IA
years penal servitude. the government
destined me to undergo my imprison-
ment in this castle, whore ! bitterly
suffer, deprived of all communication
from outside, for which you must keep
the most absolute secrecy about this
letter
III you are willing to lend me your
help and protection to recover this
money. you viii let me know by return
of post, and then my daughter and her
BONerness may start Tor your respected
home bringing the plan and all in
structions for the discovery.
CAS- you will understand, it Is neces-
sary that the journey of my daughter
is as soon as possible, but as the sad
situation in which ! am allows me not
to make the advance of the money for
the journey, II you accept my proposal
as reward for your sacrifice and trou-
BILE which may arise for you from this
affair, ] secure to you the third part OF
my entire Fortune, money which yor
will take from the box which contains
1t.
AS I am strictly watched, it is dan.
gerous you direct your letters straight
to me. for this reason, expect you viii
put your answer within two envelopes
the one Within to my name, and the one
outside to the name of my servant, whC
has the charge of helping me.
Waiting for your answer, am yours
respectfully
"COUNADO MONTESINO.
Address Spain, Mr. BeOpOldO Vinas
Balmes 10, Valencia"
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

ing alone and the boys scudding in the
avenue under full sail.
Without more ado he. too, took to his
heels, and the three girls were left to
themselves to talk it over as they sadly
wended their way hOmeward.
They felt sad and humiliated, nc
doubt, but the Wayfarer wagers that
their feelings we're not nearly so hui
initiating as were those of the young
men after they had stopped running
and had an opportunity to think il
over
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.

sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
ON THE RANGE.

One Of the members OF the New Cas-
tie county bar recently left his office.
Before doing so he placed on the door
a card inscribed as follows:
''Will be back in a few minutes"
When he returned he was amazed TO
find that some boys had taken the card
and made the inscription read as fol-
lows:
"Will be back in a few minutes. Out
on the range, practicing for war with
Spain"
Now he is so mad that the boys who
doctored his card are keeping out OF
his way.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
49, RIPE AGE.

Miss Myra NAPLES. &c years old, died
at the Home for Aged Women yester-
day, death being due to general debil-
ity. She formerly lived in this city,
where she has many friends.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
LOADED WITH Specie.

One of the students attending the
Commercial College is the son of a
country stOre-keeper and postmaster
down the state. The last time that he
was home. and it has not been so many
days ago, he told his father that he
wanted to get a new suit of clothes. II
50 happened that the old man had lot
Of small change that he wished to get
rid of, so he gave $40 worth of it to his
son, with instructions to pay 1t to the
clothing dealer. 1t was a heavy load,
but it meant better clothing, and the
boy staggered under it quite willingly.
The Wayfarer was standing in the
clothing store when the youth came in
to select his suit. After the selection
had been made the students proceeded
to make payment. What was the con-
sternatiOn of the clothing dealer when
the lad unloaded 500 pennies and 100
nickels.
SHEEP AND SHEPHERD.
Now that Thomas Scott, Of St
Georges hundred, has been reelected
janitOr of the Court House, il is but fit
ting that the Wayfarer should give at
least brief sketch of his life. Circum-
stances compel its restriction to one in
cident in long and momentous career
Twenty years ago Janitor Scott was
a strong and determined man. He was
known far and wide over the country
side as one who would attempt any
thing that required nerve and physical
endurance.
AT that time the causeway leading
from Delaware City to st. Georges was
quite low, and tides of unusual height
submerged it, A man named Lewis f.
Mcdowell had drove OF from 500 to
500 sheep which he wished TO have
taken over this submerged causeway
Janitor Scott volunteered to do it for
substantial consideration, and sci
forth, leading the big ram, and this
sheep following his lead.
With the marsh and causeway and
everything but the trees and tai
bushes under water il seemed like
starting to wade across a shallow in.
land sea. Janitor Scott thought that
he could keep to the causeway. anC
succeeded in doing it for a time, but
after getting well out in the water, ht
got his landmarks confused, and, be.
fore he knew il, he and the big ram
were ilOundering around in deep water
the flock of sheep following and press.
ing hard upon them.
How he succeeded in regaining tn,
causeway and making his way back tx
fast land he could never tell. but n,
did it, and took the ram and abou
three-uuarters of the sheep back will
him. The others were mutton for tn,
water, and when the tide went out thei,
carcasses could be seen in every dire
ton.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

OFFICE 7TH AND KING. PHONE 545.
II. T. Sergeant, dealer in Coal an
Wood. Large Pea Coal for family use
Hickory Wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01
HANSCOM'S.

INTERESTING PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, sc.
can.
Parlor Matches, 500 in box, &c.
Leader Laundry Soap, two scent
cakes for 5 cents. Limited quantity.
Sweet New York State MarrOwfat
Peas, Sc. can; 80 cents a dozen.
Assorted Fruit Jellies, 10-ounce tum-
blers, 10c.
Egg tumble Biscuit. 16 CENTS a pound.
Fruit Cookies, 9 cents a pound
Our own make old-fashioned ePalut
Candy, 13 cents a pound.
We talk strong on OUT coffees because
we know they are superior to all others.
Our SantUra blend, 10 cents pound,
quality way above the price.
HANSCDn'S, 7'A 'RS Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

60 take orders for our
mnde-fo-order and meas.
ure custolntail0ring(Me
suits, Pants and over.
cuatsl.W putyouin the
way 90 take orders from
! almost every man in
I your county. a business
betterth0n "a store with
100000 stock. with us you
have no competition
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

We are the LarqesI
makCrsin America Of lne
Custom-made Clothing.
We buy your cloth direct
from the largest Euro
penn and American mills
Wecontrol the product
Of several wooden mills.
We operate the most ex-
tcusife ana econ Omic
Custom Tailoring plants
ineNistenco.thus reduc-
ing the price OF mnde-to-
order suits 10 $500 and
upwnrdss pantsfrome1. so
10 -, prices so low that
nearly everyone IA your
county willheelad 10 have
their clothing made toor-
der and mcasure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

Notice il hereby given that the Boar,
OF Trustees Of the Town of Jasper, Indi
ana, Will receive sealed bids for takin.
mp and removing one culvert situate,
across Main street at Albert sender
mans store to 6th street from G.. P.ech
tells to Union Hotel; for taking up anC
removing one culvert situated across 6tl
street al G. Prechte's to Main street
from John Sermersheim' store 10 Trox-
ler's corner; and lor the construction OF
one culvert acr, - Main at Albert Son
derman store.
Plans and specifications and other IN
formation in regard to above work car
Toe obtained OF the Town Clerk at the
store OF Gerber and Huther. Jasper, In
diana, AT which place said bids will be- rc.
ceived until o'clock 7. NJ on Monday
September 18th. lSgS,
The culvert to be removed from Al
bert Sondeman : is to be placed acros.
9th street at &. Prechtel's corner and
the one TO be removed from G. Pretch-
tells is to be placed across Main street
from John Sermersheim : store To John
Troxler : corner.
JOHN +. HUTHER,
Clerk Town OF Jasper.
Aug % lsgS-3t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

lsS- II ever there was an admins
traIion deserved public condemna
ton, that OF President Mckinley
doe, for il gross neglect Of tn,
health and lives of brave volunteer,
who enlisted at their country's call
The very plainest and commonest
rules for the supply OF hospital and
commissary stores for the sick and
wounded seem to have been pur-
posely neglected, and the dangers
OF massing large numbers of sol
diers in camps for a long time, a,
at Chicamauga, Tampa, Camp
Alger, have not been provided
against. Ii has come out that First
Assistant Surgeon Gen. Sem and
Gen. Miles each informed Secretary
Alger on the Dist of July, before
sickness had become SO dangerous
al Santiago, that the troops there
must be replaced by fresh ones, or
a terrible death-rate would ensue,
and that those then sick there should
be sent to the United States as
quick as possible, before the rainy
season began. But no attention
was paid by the Administration to
their recommendations, and Gen.
Shafter was ordered to encamp them
on the hills back of Santiago, where
not a supply of pure water could be
had, and where neither medicines
nor nurses were provided, and
where thousands of brave pa
lriotsdied from the neglect
Gen. Garcia knew the condition
ana removed his Cubans clear
away from the locality. Yet it re-
quired the round robin" Of Col.
Roosevelt, backed by all the volun-
teer generals, and published, 50
that the American people would
know the condition, before Ne Kin
ley and his political bosses could be
driven to act. The sacrifice Of
these thousands of lives, in order
that capitalists might make money
out OF the distress, was as great Il
blot on civilization as the murders
OF reconcentradoes by Spanish au-
thority. The returning surgeons
and soldiers are giving heart-rend-
ing accounts of how they were com
PEELED helplessly to witness suffer
ings and deaths of their comrades
because Of the want of ordinary sup
plies. The facts disclosed ought to
beat every Republican candidate for
Congress in the United States in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


Secretary OF State Samuel NJ Rel
ston, of Boone county
Auditor OF State-John w. Minor, O
Madison county,
Treasurer Of State Hugh Daugherty
OF Wells county.
Attorney General q. McNutt
OF \lgO county.
Clerk Supreme Court Henry War
rum, of Marion county.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W. b Sinclair, OF Starke county.
State Statistieian james ;. Guthrie,
Brown county.
State Geologist Edward Barrett, Hen
bricks county.
Judges OF the Supreme Court
Second District l.enoard j Hackney,
OF Shelby county.
Third District-James McCabe, OF
Warren county.
Fifth District Timothy +. Howard,
OF ST. Joseph county.
Judges OF the Appellate Court
First District-Edwin Taylor, of Van
derburg county.
Second Distnct-C. G. Collier, OF
Bartholomew county.
Third District Edgar Brown, of Ma
ron county.
Fourth District-G. w. Devan, OF
Madison county.
Fifth District-Johann kopelke, Of
Lake county.
District Ticket.
For Congressman, 81 District VIM.
7. Zenor, OF Harrison county.
For Representative from Dubois and
Pike counties-Sasser Sullivan
For Prosecuting Attorney 57th Judi
cial Circuit Kerr Traylor.
County Ticket.
For Auditor-Angust II koerner.
For Clerk Cir. Court-Herman Eckert.
For Recorder-Philip J. kunkel, Jr.
For Sheriff-Herman III. Castrup.
For Treasurer-Charles Moenkhaus.
For Surveyor-W IN. T. Young.
For Coroner-Philip A. Guckes.
For Commissioner, LIST district
rad Jackie.
For Commissioner. Sd district Joseph
Fritz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02
A Snciahle i.rening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eckert on
Wednesday evening entertained
very pleasantly in honor Of Miss
Anna Fromm, Of Hun il.gburg. who
is visiting them. After several very
excellent pieces of music, by mem
bers OF the party, games were in
dulged in and light refreshments
served. While thus engaged the
evening passed only too quickly for
those present, and once more il wa.
demonstrated that the host and hos
tess are pee.less entertainers. The
following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckert, and
Misses Anna Hunter, Carrie Sween-
ey, Mayme Sweeney, Emma Cassi-
dy, Sophia Eckeit, Maggie Wilson,
Flora Nollmer, Rose Fink, Esther
Schwartz, Anna Fromm; Messrs.
Felix Schneider, Robert Hunter,
Chas. Buettner, II. NJ. Kean, Chas.
Lampert, Glenn. +. Doane.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

Bay The teacher county lnstitut,
closed Friday afternoon IN blaz,
Of glory, with the Thermometer al
"a degrees. Every attendant was
well pleased with the weeks work
The addresses OF Mrs. McRae wer,
all entertaining, instructive, and
we'll delivered, and of course calcu-
lated to awaken a fresh interest in
literature. The music instructions
by Prof. Black were needed and
needed by most OF the teachers, as
they realize that vocal music is
soon 20 be one of the regular
branches in the common school
course. The "art of questioning, y
by Frof. kinnaman. was delight
ful revival of an almost lost art. 1t
was the same system, virtually,
that was pursued by the advance
educators fifty years ago, but has
been sadly neglected for less valua-
BILE branches, and to the detriment
Of pupils, for many years. 1t will
without doubt draw "A pupils mind
To more closely think of a lesson,
and SO better understand the motive
of the author than any other system
eXtant.
The evenings entertainments were
also, much enjoyed, If we may ex
cept that OF Thursday evening, when
a relic of some transforming show
combination, who probably had
never read a book on elocution, or
good m"nrers in public, bored the
audience vita attempted delInea-
tons between some excellent rem
ditions of music by home talent.
As an elocutionist many country
school pupils of twelve years Of age
tar surpass her, ana her beauty
would certainly never take prem
ium.
We are told there was better
average daily attendance this year
than ever before.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02


Frank Pinnick, Admir- of
the estate of Nancy j.
- Complain
Margaret Bell, John Bell. ~ -'f''
James Bell, Mary A.
Wineinger, Su ian Quinn
and others.
Now comes the plaintiff, by William
+. Cox his attorney, and files his com
plant herein, tog,t Their with an affidavit
by franklin Pinnick that said defend
ants Margaret Bell, Elizabeth Tarr
Martin Bell, Andrew Bell. Ehzabetl
Black, Monroe Noble, Harrison Minett
Jane Minett, Mary Minett, Charles Mi
nett, Hattie Minett, Henry Noble, un
known heirs of Mary Wagner, deceased
Washington Noble, Mary Noble, Mar,
Noble, Jr., Tiiman Noble, Elwood Nobl,
Henry Noble, Rebecca Noble, Monro,
Noble, Aaron Noble, Jacob Noble, Dor
india Noble, William Noble, Angelin,
Noble, Lucinda n Noble, Naomi Noble
Anna Noble, Unis Noble, May HARRISON
and Carrie Scholtz are not residents o.
the state of Indiana; that said action i,
for an order of court for the sale OF rea
estate, owned by Nancy j. Plson, de
ceased, and that said non resident de-
PENDANTS are necessary parties thereto.
Notice is therefore hereby given said
defendants, last named, that unless they
be and appear on the first day Of the
next term Of the Dubois Circuit Court,
To be holden on the "a Monday of Octo-
Der, A. d., 1898, at the Court House in
Jasper, in said county and state, and
answer or demur to said complaint the
same will be heard and determined in
their absence.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
@ Court, affixed AT Jasper, Ind,
SEAL this l7ti day of August, 4. u.
- 1898. HERMAN EcKERT, Clerk
w +. Cox, Attorney.
Aug. -, 1898. 3w. PISS